Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-05-02, Page 6ALLEN & WILSON'S • , _FORT --- 4a 121CCa yo.ebt e, d ..C1 I n f 3P* V Cleo.,i, P ouR BLOOD BUILDING IRON PILLS # y give tone to the system and beautify the complexion. Only lac, a Box at PRESCRIPTION 1,T11ai0�1, a DRUG STORE. 7 w. SPACE kELONGS TO �:C. RAKE, Who is opening out in the CUSTOM TAILORING, Next door to ANDERSON & ELDERS, BLYTH. N•41.0orNe•®O BEST Place In Ganada to get a Business Edu- cation, Shorthand, etc., ii at the Cen- tral Business Col- lege, Toronto, Ont., and Stratford, Ont. Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com- mercial Schools. Cata'o;ues free Men- tion this paper. Shaw & i.lilutt, Principals. lm4004,•414 4344.e1 9 Grand Trunk Railway. 'Trains leave Clinton station for all points as per following time table: Oerco EAST GOING WEST 7.37 a m 2.46 p 4.60 pm GOING NORTH 10,12 a m 6,55 p m 10.15 a in 128pm 7.05 pm 9.22 pm GOING SOUTH 7.45 a in 4.48 p m GRA.ND TRUNK `RAILWAY. ,For all information apply to W. kline1itS0n, LOCAL PASSENGER AGEN1', G. T. R The Military College of Canada. Information for Candidates, THE ANNUAL EXIMINAT'IONS for Cadetships in the Royal Idiltiary College will take place at the Head Quarters of the several Military Distriete in which candidates reside, in June each year. In addition to the facilities, the College affords for un,education in Military Subjects, the coarse of in- stroetioa is such este afford a thoroughly practical, scientific and sound training in all departments which are essential to a high and,generai modern educe- ' tion. The Civil Engineering Course is complete and *thorough in all brunches. Architecture forms a sep- state subject. The Course of Physics and Chemistry is ouch as to lead towards Electrical Engineering, Meteorological Service, and othar departments of applied science. The Obligatory Course of Surveying includes what is laiddown as necessary for the profession of Domin- ion Land Surveyor. The Voluntary Coarse comprises the higher subjects required for the degree of Domin- ion Topographical Surveyor. Mydregraphio Serves - lag is also taught. Length of Coons four years. Four Commissions in the Imparial•Regeler Army are awarded annually. Board sod instruction 5200 for each term, consist Dig of ten months' residence. Por further informatiol, apply to the Adjutant General of Militia, Ottawa, before 15.h May. Department of Militia and Del, nee. 1894. Properity For Sale, rot reale, the large dwelling and lot owned and Were occupied by Dr. Appleton, on Ontario street. , Sae all modern conveniences. Centrally located. Also a house and lot adjoining above property, facing Victoria street, Tor particulars apply to MANNING A SCOTT, Clinton. 807-tf Boar For Service. For service, a Thorough -Bred Large Berkshire Boar, pn the 14th eonce,elon, Goderich -township. Terms -$1 cash at time of service or 21.25 within three months, with privilege of returning. 807-tf, WM. ELLIOTT, Owner, W WOODWORK AND RE- PAIRING SHOP. 'ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. j;1: have opened a new woodwork and repair. ingehop in connection with Trowhill's Black- - 'smith Shop, Albert Street, Clinton, and am ' pre •ed to execute all classes of Woodwork airs at reasonable i n ri prices and a � P on the ghortest possible notice. Satisfaction in prides and work guaranteed. Farm and 'town work a specialty. Any vehicle can be *jade now or as good as new. WM. McROWN, Clinton, - `• W. FARHC0,1IIB (MEMBER OP ASSN OF P. L. S.) Irovinoial Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer, tr. LON7 o N-, Onrroa 9. 7. Stewart's Grocery Store, Clia OA'r 761.17 0m0* LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. We do r,ot hold ourselves reeponsfble for utterances correspondents or opinions expressed under this head,—Ed YEWS•RIECORD. Speaking the Truth. To the Editor of ?he News -Record. In view of the letters recently ap- pearing in the Huron Expositor. sign- ed "Conservative from Stanley" I would, with your permission, beg to suggest that Mr. Torrance be request- ed to call a convention and bring out, that Stanley Conservative of Kippen as the standard bearer in the coming election. It is a well knewn fact he is contin- ually out of a job and this would per- haps keep him employed getting letters written for the Expositor setting forth the reasons why he should he elected, as no doubt he will be by a large maj- ority on account of his eminent quail - flea tions. uailflcations. His sonorous voice and choice ex- pressions of profanity could be heard over a ton acre field with half -a -dozen threshing machines running full blast at the same time, while at other times when spiritually (?) loaded is possessed of very superior fighting qualities, so very essential in a candidate during a political campaign. Taking into consideration his full flexible voice, his command of choice language, his fighting propensities, his quarrelsomeness and his faculty for getting written—for he could not do it himself—scurrilous letters which no other paper in the riding would pub- lish, I am of the opinion that he would be an extremely popular and suit- able candidate. In addition to all the above qualifica- tions he is very loyal(!) to his party as well. This is the same man who a few years ago refused to vote the party ticket and did so only after getting a petty appointment. Very loyal that I This is the same individual who carne here to the nomination a few years ago with the sole and only object of nominating aReforni'er to knock out this Mr. Torrance whom he now pro- fesses to admire so verymuch. He - did not succeed, as he filed after re pealed trials to get even a seconder to his loyal motion and then returned home cursing --and denouncing Mr. Torrance and his friends as an infernal Irisks Tory clique. Good Tory that, surely 1 This is the same man who now gets those contemptible letters written to the Expositor all because he hears a personal grudge to Mr. Weismiller, doing his best to make it appear as a political matter and cautioning the Conservatives of Stanley and elsewhere not to vote for their party, but to seek his counsel and advice. I notice too that Mr. McLean denies any and all knowledge of these letters and would fain have the public believe hire to be entirely innocent of complic- ity, but what, I would ask, did Mr. Mc- Lean and this loud mouthed Conserva- tive whose initials are identical with those of the words Blood Bitters, do, when closeted together for an hour or more recently in the back room of the hotel? Whet was concocted there? Let them explain. The denial will, be taken at its value, and the other fellow's loyalty will never be questioned. I am glad to think that Mr. Weismill er does not even 'deem these attacks worthy of reply and I must say he is perfectly right in ignoring and treat- ing with contempt any and all such attacks made by cowards who are afraid to tome out over their own signatures. Yours trelyy, ANOTHER CONSERVATIVE. Varna, April 30th, 1894, McKillop. Quarterly meeting services in Wal- ton circuit next Sabbath. Rev. Mr. Baugh, of Auburn, is expected to preach on the occasion. Stenzel, the man who was sent to jail to stand his trial for alleged crimin- al assault is out on bail. Hers believed, it is said, to be the victim of a plot in his own family. • A young lad, son of Mr. James Wiltse, sowed sixteen acres in one day with a common drill. This is the big - est work we have heard of yet. The masons have commenced work on Mr. F. McCulla's new building near Leadbury. John Leeming, who has retired from active farmingg,urpposes visiting his native land, England, this season. He will likely find many changes there since he left that country nearly forty years ago. There are a number of people ill and around Seaforth, calling themselves Protestants, either ac- tuated by ignorance or preju- dice, who pretend to- think that Orangemen are rowdies and that an Orange celebration partakes of that nature. For the sake of throwing such dishonest and untruthful insinuations back in the faces of such people, if for nothing else, let us have a rousing demonstration in Seaforth in the near future. All our young people and many of the older ones want it. We regret to announce the death of Mr. Richard Sperling.. The deceased was taken down with fa grippe last winter, which resulted in inflammation of the lungs, besides a complication of other troubles which terminated in death. He emigrated from Limerick, Ireland, when quite young,and has resided here since. fie waa farmer by trade and an excellent musician and had many friends. He leaves a widow and four little daughters, who have the sympathy of the community in their sad bereavement. George' Crain, a Collingwood fisher- man, was drowned by the capsizing of his boat in Gaulais bay, Ont., on Wednesday. FridayGoderich. i(ch. Is the regular meeting night of the :down Council, Mrs. (Di',) J, R. Shannon Is visiting in the Queen City, Regular meeting of the Public School Boar next Monday, Mrs. A. M. Ross returned to Toronto on Saturday." The schooner Kalfage arrived in port from Chatham on Sunday and sailed on Monday for Stokes. Bay to load lumber for the river. The schooner Carter sailed for Thessalon last evening. The' schooner Tolman sailed last night with a cargo of salt for Wiartdn. At the open meeting of the Collegi- ate Institute Literary 'Society on Fri- day evening the following programme was presented :—Chorus, Glee Club; reading, Miss B. Farrow ; solo, Mr. Jas. Thompson ; re, itation, Mr. N. Bailie ; question drawer, Mr. H. I. Strang, 13. A.; impromptu speeches, Miss Le- Touzel and Messrs. Sillers, Naftel and Hicks • chorus, Junior Glee Club; solo, Miss d. Robertson ; reading, Mr. L. Williams; instrumental duet, Mrs. Logan and Miss Campaign. Intermis- sion. Chorus, Girls Glee Club; essay, Mr. G. Fraser; recitation, Mr. Mc- Burney; editress selections, Miss Win- nie Ball ; chorus, Glee Club ; God Save the Queen. The tug J. Parker called in on Satur- day for the booms that were brought in last fall by the tugs Evelyn, Sea King and Siebald. The Parker left with her tow on Sunday morning. The new tug will be launched in a few days, the delay being caused by the non arrival of some of her machin- ery. The second scow for the harbor ex- tension contractors will soon lie ready for caulking. The three masted schooner Crafts- men's broken•jib has been repaired. The Assessor's return shows that God- erich has one hundred and two more inhabitants than it had this time last year. Mr. Thos. Sneyd has been seriously indisposed the past few weeks. Mr. Hilton Holmes has returned to Montreal. Mr. Harry Rothwell and family will shortly move to Toronto. It was no song to the committee to clear the agricultural hall "After the Bali," Regular meeting of Goderich Coun- cil No. 157, Canadian Order of Chosen Friends, next Friday evening. A very old lady who recently so- journed six months in Castle Dickson, speaks in highest terms of her treat- ment while resting therein, , Son of Mr. Jas. Heals died on Wed- nesday after a long illness, aged 20. The interment took place in Maitland cemetery on Friday afternoon in pres- ence of a large attendance og relatives and friends. Perch fishing is still profitable, thous- ands of these eatable finny ones being caught in harbor and off the piers the past week. Seaforth and Goderich played a well contested game of football on the agri- cultural park grounds last Saturday. The result was a tie, each side scoring one good. Mr. Robert McLean has put plate glass fronts in the stores•on his east side block. BUSINESS CHANGES,—MI'. J. Butler will shortly remove into a store in Mc- Lean's block ; Mr. C. Williams is about to start a drug store next to the one to be occupied by Mr. Butler ; Mr. Loyd, formerly of Wing - ham, will soon start a restaurant in the old postoffice, West, street ; Dr. Whitely is about to move his office. to Johnston's block, Hamilton street; Mr. H. Hart will start a cigar store in the building to be vacated by Dr. Whitely; Mr. T. Hall has temporally moved into one of tate stores under the Victoria opera house ; Mr. W. L. Horton in- tends moving into the premises recent- ly vacated by Saunders & Co.; A. B. Cornell is moving to his own stores on Hamilton street. In our report of the Military Ball laat week the omitted the name of Miss Birdie Hays, and by a printers error Mesdames B. L. Doyle, Lane, A. Tay- lor, Kidd, Malcoinson and Koyl were not inserted therein, We purposely refrained from mentioning the cos- tumes worn by the one hundred and fifty ladies present, feeling that we should not he able to do justice, where so many charming dresses were so charmingly worn, and what we have read since has confirmed us in the wis- dom of our resolution. Mr. G. N. Davis was visiting rela- tives in Clihton last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tanner were in the circular town for a few days the past week. The Fisheries Cruiser Petrel, Com- mander Dunn, arrived in port last Tuesday from Owen Sound, and left for Sarnia and Amburstburg on Thurs- day. Regular meeting of Maitland lodge No, 38, A. F and A. M., next Tuesday evening. The fog horn sounded for the first time this season on Saturday. Some sixteen boat houses are already built just below Macdermitt's steps, and several others are under way. Mr. G. C. Armstrong made business visits to London and Toronto the past week. The Oddfellows of Goderich and visit- ing brethren celebrated the anniver- sary,of the order by attending Divine service in St. George's church on Sun- day afternoon. There was a very large attendance, the. line, when marching, extending from the lodge entrance to Temperance hall. As of yore, Clinton sent a goodly number to join with Goderich in the celebration, and helped make a most notable parade.. The ser- vice was an excellent one, the rector preaching an able and exceedingly ap- propriate sermon, and the choir under the leadership of Mr. Dowding gave a choice programme. On the return to the lodge Bro. W. H. Murney moved, seconded by Bro. J. E. Tom, that the thanks of the lodge be tendered the rector of St. George's for his admirable society sermon, tile choir for the musi- cal programme presented, and the churchwardens far the use of the church, and that a committee be ap- pointed to give effect to the resolution. The motion having been unanimously carried the committee was duly ap- pointed. Thanks having been voted to the Clinton brethren for their kind- ly attendance, the proceedings termin- ated. JsoliSdeSboro. Relit, Bruce is still visiting at home, Mr. John Lawson, who has been owl the sick list for a long time, is able to be around again. Mr, J. 11. Lowery, of Summerhill, was in the village on Saturday, Mr, James Ruddell, 'who had his ankle dislocated in September last by being thrown from a buggy, is able to be around again, although it will be seine time before he is able to do anything. There was a large number of people in the village on Saturday, a number of them being interested in the deepen- ing of the river Maitland and draining the big swamp near Kinburn, but as the engineers did not get here there was nothing decided upon. There is to be another meeting to -day when the engineer will be present. Nearly all the farmers are through seeding, the earliest for years. At the regular meeting of the I.O.G. T. lodge held on the 21th inst., the following officers were elected for the present term :—C. T., Albert McGregor; V. T., Agnes Scott; R. S., Ephraim Gray; F. S., Bond Lawrason; T., Maucl Mogridge ; Chap., Mary Scott; M., Robe Reid; G., Lavinia Bringham; S., Frank Longman ; S. J. T., Hannah Riddell; Organist, Jennie Woodman; P. C. T., Walter Cunningham. One name was added to the Lodge roll. This lodge is doing well. The following officers were elected by Court Pride of the West, C. O. F., at their meeting on Friday evening last for the term commencing May 1st, 1894 :— William Lee, C. R.;'Thos. L. Adams, V. C. R.; Robt. B. Jeffrey, Chap.; John C. Adams, R. S.; John Brunsdon, F. S.; A rthur Woodman, Treas.; Nelson Pingle, S. W.; John Brown, J. W.; Charles Crawford, S. B.; George Hesk, J. B.; Delegate to High Court, A. Woodman. 111•1•mmar., IZuyfielci. HE DIES .Ilion A HERO.—The Virden, Manitoba Chronicle thus refers to a soli of a former resident of Bay- field : The saddest event that has ever happened in the history of Virden - occurred last Saturday afternoon, re- sulting in the removal from our midst of a bright and promising young life. The grim messenger has, during the past few nronthh, made frequent calls in our midst, but none were made with such stunning suddenness as was that on Saturday. But the touching cir- cumstances, accompanying it, make the death of brave little Willie J. Huston peculiarly sad. Some children were playing on the railroad bridge, just north of the town,. when suddenly one of their number, a little girl of about 4 years of age slipped down and fell into a pool of water, some 10 or 12 feet below. Willie a bright, joyous Iittle fellow of some twelve years, who with his younger brother and little sister was near by busy hunting out gophers, saw the little girl fall and immediately ran to its assistance. Just, along the side of the pond where the little one fell in, a large snow bank slopes rather precipitously down to the water. illie ventured on the snow bank right down to the water's edge in order to reach the girl. Unfortunately the snow was not firm, it leaving been undermined by the water, so that a large portion of the hank was over- hanging the pond. The boy's weight caused a large block to break off and fall. down. Ile was thus suddenly plunged into some eight or nine feet of ice cold water. He however managed to reach the girl, and with marvellous presence of mind turned her over won her back, so that her face world not be under water ,and pushed her in to- wards the shore. It is supposed that the intense cold of the water must have so chilled and Dumbed him as to pre- vent him from doing anything more to assist the little girl, for, although he could swim • well, he immediately after. that sunk. He rose once and cried out to his little sister "Oh Minnin, save me if you can, I am going." He sank once more and did not risk again. . There were several little children standing by who witnessed the oc- currence. As soon as they saw that Willie had sunk to rise no more they hurried up to town and told of what happened. Mr. Robert Best was one of the first persons to reach the spot, and he immediately dragged out the little girl whom he found still floating, but in an unconscious position. The boy was out of sight. Soon a large number of people arrived. A plucky attempt was at first made by Dr. Young to reach the body by diving, but without success. The Water was too cold to permit of any hope of re- covering the body in that way. It was after sometime recovered by means of a hook belonging to the fire brigade. Tire little girl was subsequently re- stored to consciousness by means of restoratives, but in the case of the boy, although very vigorous efforts were made to resuscitate him, it was found that life was extinct. The boy's forti- tude in so bravely and promptly re- cognizing his -duty, going to the rescue of a helpless infant, and putting forth his efforts to save its life, is deserving of the highest enconiums. It places him on a level with those who have made their names illustrious by deeds of heroism and bravery. What more could be said of the little hero of Haarlem than can be of brave Willie Huston? No matter how feeble the dead boy's effort, it certainly had the effect of rescuing the infant from a watery grave. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon. It was attended by nearly all the citizens of Virden, and the cortege was a very long one. The hearse was followed by all the teachers and children of the Virden public school, of which Willie was one of the most promising pupils. The children marched in double file as far as the bridge at the end of Nelson Street, and from there they were conveyed to the cemetery where a very impressive funeral service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Beattie. The floral offerings on the casket were numerous and beautiful, a wreath of white sillies was placed upon it by the deceased's class -mates and a very handsome one given on behalf of the citizens of Virden was also noticed. The sorrowing parents have the most heartfelt sympathy of the entire com- munity in their sad bereavement. biHftmCirhill, Mts. T, Fargnllar and fancily, of Hills Omen, Mrs, Cullyford and daughter of Houghton. Mich„ Mrs. Kitty and Mr. T. S. Kilty of Clinton were the guests of Mr,and Mrs. G. M. Kilty on ednesday the 25th ult. Mr. J. H. Lowery, teacher No. 5 Hullett, was at Brussels on Thursday and Friday of hest week attending the Teachers' Convention. His name occu- pied a prominent place on the pro- gramme. While Mr. L. was lifting his hat to the ladies at Brussels his school lifted its old hat and received the present of a bra' new one in the form of a cover- ing of shingles. The Ladies Auxiliary met at Mrs. Henry Watkins' on Thursday the 26th ult. Boy. L. W. -Diehl and Mr. T. S. Kilty, of Clinton, were present and made several calls in the village. Mr. John Watkins is busy taking orders for a patent gate. He sells one or more at nearly every call. Messrs. Archer& Caesar, bicyclists of Lucknow, called on G. M. kitty on Friday. Auburn. Our machine agent, J. P. Brown, it is said is canvassing for the P. P. A. and that he is one of the head men. Mr. J. Mole has finished delivering trees and reports he has had good sales. Parties wanting trees cannot do better than call on hila for both prices and quality. While one of our young choir sing- ers was teaming in the village his horses ran away, which caused the bass singer to use angry words and lose a deal of temper. Mr. E. Rowed is doing a rushing business down at the mill. He says flour is cheap. The farmers are about through seed- ing and one of our leading farmers think, by jinks, he will slim have to start harvesting, it grows so fast. Our good citizen, J. Young, and our kind hearted Summer Coon are over hauling at the mill and they understand their business. It is reported round the village that a windmill is to be erected to carry the water from J. Lawson's spring up to Mrs. Mitchell's. Fishing is the stir in the neighbour- hood just at present, but Charlie Boy is at the head of the list. He has got the neck of hooking them. Tuckersmith. S. S. No. -4. --Report of pupils of S. S. No. 4 for the month of April accord- ing to a series of exams. and merit marks :—Sr. IV.—Addie Johns 355, Charlie Crich 314. Jr. IV.—Elsie Fow- ler 516, Ella Johns 503. Sr. III.—Mary O'Brien 445, Pethalda Nott 396, Frank Layton 387, A. Wiltse 360. Jr. III.— Walter Layton 424, Harold Fowler 414, H. Wiltse 386, Mary Layton 813, Laurie Cudmore 278. Sr. II—Minnie Crich 136, Mary Crich 113. Part 1I.— Cristie O'Brien 364, Fred Wiltse 3'20. Sr. Part I.—Martha Fowler 290. Jr. PartI--Frank Piewes 242, Henry O'Brien 211, Maud Plewes 150, Lulu Wiltse 00, Norman Sly 08, Carmen Sly 37. HATTIE DODD, (Teacher). Mr. and Mrs. Da.yid Cihwford, of Seaforth spent Sunday with Mr. Frank Crich. Miss A. Grieves, teacher of S. S. No, 6, took in the Teacher's Convention held at Brussels last week. • Mr. Thomas Walker, of Clinton, is this week building the; stone wall for Mr. Henry Cudmore's new bank barn, THE SCIENCE OF i1TEDICINE. WONDERFUL ADVANCES MADE IN THE LAST FEW YEARS. MR. JOHN MCGOVERN OF TORONTO RE- LATES AN EXPERIENCE OF DEEP IN- TEREST—UTTERLY HELPLESS AND SUFFERED GREATLY BEFORE RELIEF CAME. From, the Toronto Globe, Very little is heard by the general public of the great discoveries in medi- cine, and the countless scores of lives that are saved by the advancing know- ledge of medical science. People who to few years ago were left to drag out a miserable existence as hopeless invalids, or helpless cripples, are now, thanks to the advances medicine has made, re- stored to the fulness of health and strength. Mr. John McGovern, who resides at No. 2 Alpha avenue, in this city, has good cause to appreciate the truth of the above statements. Mr. McGovern was formerly an agent for agricultural implements, and is well known in different parts of Ontario. A Globe reporter who had heard that he had been restored to health, after an illness which threatened to leave him a hopeless cripple, called upon him at his residence recently, and was given the following interesting account of his case :— "My troubles first began," said Mr. McGovern, "two years ago when 1 was living in the village of Bolton, in the County of Peel. The trouble was all in my elbows and, knees, and the doctors thought it wits rheumatism. I couldn't walk a block without wanting to sit down, and even to walk down stairs was hard :work. It afflicted me terri- bly, I was all right in other ways but for this terrible weakness. For a year and a half I suffered from this, but by sheer force of will held out against it, and managed to get about; but six months ago I broke down completely, and had to give up my business, I then removed to Toronto, and for three months after this I was in terrible shape. I was almost always confined to my bed, being able to come down stairs for a little while perhaps once a day. I suffered all the time from a terrible soreness in the joints, and at this juncture my appetite began to fail, and I was only able to eat the lightest food, and not much of that, I could find nothing to help me or give me relief. All this time I was unable to do anything, and, had I not fortun- ately had a little money laid by which 'enabled me to go on, I would have been dependent upon my family for support. Well, while I was in this terrible shape, my eldest son prevailed on me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and early in last July I began to use them, and I took them steadily during that month and the two following months. Before the first box was finished I began to get relief, and from that out I steadly improved until I was able to discontinue the use of the Pink Pills, feeling that I was fully restored to health. I tial satisfied in my own mind that had; ft not been for Br. limns' Pink Pills I would still have been helpless and suffering, and I hiwa much reason to be thankful that my Bon persuaded ileo to use' them, Thanks to Pink Pills I an now a MEW Alan and intend soon to resume my work." Dr. Williams' Pink 'Pills are a per - feet 'blood builder and nerve restorer, curing such diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia,artial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus' dance, nervous head- ache, nervous prostration and the tired feeling therefrom, the after effects of ht grippe, diseases depending upon humors to the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas etc. Pink Pills give a healthy glow to pale and sallow egutplexious, and are a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system, and in the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or ex- cesses of any nature. Bear in mind Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers substitutes in this form is trying to defraud you and should be avoided. Ask your dealer for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and refuse all imi- tations and substitutes. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be had from all druggists, or direct by mail from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Com- pany, Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y., at 50 cents a box, or 6 boxes for $2.50. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment comparatively inexpensive as compar- ed with other remedies or medical treatment. MARKET REPORTS, (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon, CLINTON. Fall Wheat..,, 0 57 to 060 Fall Wheat, new 0 57 to 0 60 Spring Wheat,,. ,.,. 0 53 to 0 58 Barley ... 0 85 to 0 40 Oats,. .... 0 32 to 0 32 Peas 6 50 tc 0 52 Potatoes, per hush 0 80 to 0 40 Butter .. 0 17 to 0 18 Eggs, per'doz 0 8 to 0 9 Hay 6.00 to 7 00 Cord wood 3 00 to 4 00 Beef ,...., 0 00 to 0 00 Wool......, .... 0 17 to 0 29 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. The receipts of grain on the street market were better, 500 bushels of oats selling at 42c and one load of barley selling at 42c. , Hay and straw- The receipts of hay were fair and the market was firmer; straw was steady ; 40 loads of hay sold at $10 to $16 for timothy and $7 to for clover, and ten loads of -straw at $7 to $8. Dressed hogs—The offerings were small. There was a good demand and the market was firm, with sales at $6 to $6.50. Wheat—white, $ 0 62 ' to 000' Red winter 061 to 0'0(1 Spring 060 to 0 00 Goose 058 to 0 00 Barley 042 to -000 Peas 0 64-i td 0 IX) 0 42 to 000 Hay 10 00 toll00 Clover. 700 to 800 Straw 700 to 800 do loose 500 to 000 Eggs, new laid • 010 to 000 Butter, lb. rolls 0 20 to 0 21. - Tubs, dairy 018 to 0 20 Turkeys 0 10 to 0 11 Geese 006 to 007 Chickens 0 50 to 0 70 Ducks 075 to 085 Dressed hogs...... 600 to 650 Potatoes, per bag 045 to 050 Beef, forequarters 4 00 to 5 00 do. hindquarters' 5 50 to 8 50 Mutton 7 00 to 850 Veal 7 00 to 9 00 Spring Lamb.— , , . 400 to 700 1 earlings 7 50 to 9 00 TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Milch cow's, each $23 00to$50 00 Springers, forward, each. ' 30 00 to 4800 Export cattle, cwt... 4 00 to 4 50 Butchers' choice, cwt 3 00 to 3 70 Butchers'rued. to good. cwt 2 60 to 290 Bulls mad -rough cows, cwt 2 50 to 3 OD Long Iean hogs,cwt . 4 80 to 495 heavy fat hogs, ewt 460 to 4 70 Stores and light hogs, cwt 4 60 to 475 Sows, per cwt 4 00 to 450 a-' Oats Stag hogs, ewt Yearlings, per head Butcher's sheep each Export sheep, each .. 4 75 to 5 50 Spring Lambs, per head... 3 75 to 4 25 Choice Veal calves, each... 6 50 to 900 Medium calves, per head.. 450 to 5 00 Cornered calves, per head. 1 50 to 400 BRITISH MARKETS. The following are the Liverpool quotations for each of the past four days, the prices of wheat and flour be- ing top figures : s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Red winter.. 5 0} 5 GI 5 Oi 5 04 No. 1. Cal.. 5 2 5 2 5 2 5 2 Corn... 3 10. S 11 3 11 3 10/ Peas 5 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 Pork.,., 71 3 71 3 72 6 73 9 Lard 39 6 39 6 39 6 39 6 Bacon, h'vy34 0 34 6 31 6 35 6 Tallow 25 0 25 6 25 6 25 .6 Cheese 59 0 59 0 59 0 59 0 225 to 275 450 to 500 425 to 475 BIRTHS. ROBERTSON.—In Clinton, on the 25th ult., the wife of Mr. Thos. Robertson of a son. DEMPSEY. In Goderich township, on the 24th ultt., the wife of Mr. John Dempsey, of a son. CARTER,—In Clinton, on April 28th, the wife of David Carter of a son. MARRIAGES. TOMLINSON — WIGHTMAN.—At the residence of Mr. James Ferguson, , Clinton, 8n the 25th ult., by the Rev. Alex. Stewart, Mr. Benjamin Tomlin- son, V. S., to Miss Violet Rose Wight- man, ighturan, both of Clinton. DEATHS. IRWIN.—In Biddulph, on the 23rd ult., at the residence Mr. Anthony Nevin, Eliza Jane Irwin, aged 77 years. AvTTERsoN.—In Clinton, on April 25th, Robert A Autterson, aged 35 years. CARTER.—In Cleveland, on Sunday April 22nd, Louisa, wife of Robert B. Carter, aged 82 years, 5 months and 9 days.