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The Huron News-Record, 1894-05-16, Page 5acin Canada BE+ T °AdPle en, Shorth d114to, etc.. Is at .the Cen- tral Busiaea6 Col- lege,' Toronto, Ont., and Stratford, Ont. Q„ Unquestionably Canada'sUreateatCotle- V mercial Schools. Cnta'o . ues free. Men- flop this paper. Shaw at Elliott, Principals.®m4>ti •0 .9.2,43 m ) ;•66.4040000O� 7CSTIL Q -'� ,D B1 1L..o1NG IRON• MLA _� e od, i ,,i e. a apealtla in,' all 11aeasus grieieg from & weak otr wet rV stn _lt,.an et ire b'i,~sod 'smell as :1 u,,174RYQUS. ExtuusrioN, . 1`1'ERVQVS HEADACHE, SI.EEPLE$S1'1ESS, FEMALE , WEA,I.CNESSE$ and GENERAL DEBILITY, seM. 014,44 diroctlY ou the blood and noires and build up the aystow in e 100% tans. '4...,Aeeept no pills with a similar title. These pills ,are made and sold y ?rs only and we guarantee them. en. 'Wilson, Pre8oripttoR Drug Store, Our stock is still entirely new, fres x and clean. 0 . BELONGS TO C. RANCE, who is opening out in the CUSTOM TAILORING, Next door to 9NDtE.SON &ELDERS, BLYTH. Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Clinton station for all points as per follorttng time table: Genet EAST 9,87 am 2.46 p m 4.50 p m GOING NORTB 10.12 a m 0.55 p m GOING WEST 10.15 a m 128 pm 7.05p m 9.22 p m GOING SOU VII 7,.45 am 4.18 p m QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY XOURSIONS. • Tickets will be issued at SINGLE FARE to all points on the line of the G.T.R.on the 23rd and 4th good to return up to MAY 25th. For Tickets and all information apply to • Ws J-n,ekson, LOIL PASSENGER AGENT, G. T. R :COURT OF REVISION TOWN OF CLINTON. Take notice that a Court of Revision for the Town of Clinton will bold its first sitting in the Town Hall on the 28th day of May, A. D. 1894, oommencing at 8 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of hearing and reo- Raying all complaints against or errors on the asseso- mens roll of the present year. A11 parties interested aro requested to attend. W. COATS, Clerk of the eaid municipality. Clinton, May 7111, 1894. The Military College of Canada. Information for Candidates, jpHE ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS for Cadetships in the Royal Miltiary College will take plane at the Read Quarters of the several Military Districts in whioh candidates reside, in June each year. In addition to the facilities, the College affords for dneducation in Military Subjects, the course of in- struction is such as to afford a thoroughly practical, soientlflo and sound training in all depart ments which are essential to a high and general modern educe- yion. *4., The Civil Engineering Course is complete and , thorough in all brunches. Architecture forms a sep- , urate subject. The Coarse of Physics and Chemistry is such as to Lead towards Electrical Engineering, Meteorological service, and other departments of applied Mance. The Obligatory Course of Surveying inolados what ,ielaid down as necessary for the profession of Domin- ion Land Surveyor. The Voinntary Course comprises the higher subjects required for the degree of Domin- ion Topographical Surveyor. Hydrographic Survey- •' ing ie also taught. Length of Course four years. Four Commlesione in the Imperial Regular Army tate awarded annually. Board and instruction 8200 for each form, oonsiet- ing of ton months' residence. For further information apply to the Adjutant General of Militia, Ottawa, before 15.h May. Departni8nt of Militia and Defence. 1894, THE l:'OST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ,01111k, FOR MAN OR BEAST. Certain in fttt effects and never blisters. Read proofs below: KENDALL'S SPAY!!! CURE Iltunronrr, L, L, N.Y., Jan. 16,1304 Dr. S.J. KENDALL CO, Gcntknun—I bought a splendid bay horse some timo age with aSpar In. I got him for 830. I wedKendall's Spavin cure. Tho l' twin fs gone now end I have boon offered $150 for the same horse. I only had hint nine weeks, so I got *120 for using t2 Worth of Kendall's Spavin Cure. Yours truly, W. S. 'Unsure. KENDALL'S SPAWN DUDE SEELDT, MOM, Dem le, ISM iff.-R.131IENDALL Co. Sita --4 have used your Ilendall'e 8pavfn Cure With geed success for Curbs on two horses and itfatbd best Liniment l have STostu,AUGUT used. Pelee et per Dottie. For Salo by all Druggists, or address "Ptr. 23, J. KENDALL COMPANY. cNOsaUSON VALLS, Vt. COURT OF REVISION, CODERICH TOWNSHIP. Takp notice tbat a Cont of Boylston for the Town- ship of Goderioh will bold its lint sitting at Holmes - eine on the 28th day of May, A. D. 1894, commencing et 10 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of hearing and reetii}ing all complaints against er errors on the assessment roll of the present year. All parties inter. elated aro requested to attend. NIXON STURDY, Clerk of the said municipality. Goderioh Township, May 10th, 1884. Bass Drum For Sale. A good base drum, medium size, In good °audition. Good for any Braes or Fife and Drum Band. Prion reasonable. Apply at Tux NEWS-BEO0ED or Ken- nedy's Livery, Clinton. 809-2t. PUMPS ! PUMPS! If yon want a first-class, well made pump, ono that will giro yen satisfaction, sand your order to the undersigned. He will dig and Olean wells and do it at the closest prloes. He also handles a first•alase FORCE PUNS. JAMES FERGUSON : Opposite Qaeen'a Hotel - High Street, Clinton. 809 -if A SLANDER NAILED. Lindsay Warder. Hon. N, Clarke Wallace as a citizen is honored by the people of Canada in being a member of their government, occupying the position of Controller of Customs, and right well has he per- formed the duties of the office. As a loyal orangeman Mr. Wallace has the confidence of the brethren throughout the world, he being grand master of the grand orange lodge of British America, and also imperial grand mas- ter of the Triennial Council. To be honored with either of these positions is in itself guarantee of super - tor integrity and merit. Yet, there are in all communities persons, who lacking the ability to lead or the merit te command the confidence of their fel- lows, but possessed of ambition and conceit sufhcient for a fallen angel, are ever ready to decry men of integrity and prominence. Last December a Roman Catholic Priest at Woodstock, Ontario, applied for free entry for some presents from an English lady which had been entered at that town. Mr. Wallace gave the col- lector a prompt reply —The law is clear. Communion plate is free—all other is dutiable. Act strictly accord- ing to the law. Such in brief was the business -like reply of Mr. Wallace to his officer. Sometime later the collector at Woodstock received a parcel, an Eng- lish university hood, for an anglican clergyman named Farthing, It ap- pears the clergyman was not above wishing to see the law violated by having his hood admitted free of duty. The sante law as demanded duty from the Roman Catholic priest Brady on articles dutiable, required the anglican priest Farthing to pay. Then the latter "squealed." "Father Brady had re- ceived articles in free and so should he," he said. His assertion was that they bac) been entered at Hamilton. Accordingly Hon. Mr. Wallace at once demanded of the Hamilton collector for a return showing whether or not priestBradThad entered any goods there free of duty. It transpired that though several entries had been made all had paid duty. Reference was then made to Woodstock where it was found that in the one instance in December last the collector at that town had deliberately ignored Hon. Mr. Wallace's instruc- tions to adhere strictly to the law, and had not up to that time levied the duty on some other articles entered with communion plate. The duty was or- dered promptly to he collected. No one pretends Hou. Mr. Wallace can see the entries through the thous- ands of offices in Canada. He sees however when references are made to him that the law is adhered to. The law is so clear that a child can inter- pret that portion of it. Why the Woodstock officer failed to act on Mr. Walla.ne's instructions to adhere to the law, is surprising, and were we Con- troller of Customs would certainly call for immediate and satisfactory ex- planation from him. All the foregoing is merely routine. Tho interesting part follows. D'Alton McCarthy evidently heard the grit rumor re favoritism to priests, etc. He accordingly enters on the order paper in the House of Com- mons a series of questions on the mat- ter. Meantime, inquiry had brought out the facts that Mr. Wallace's posi- tion was impregnable, so Mr. Mc- Carthy, with that peculiarity of char- acter for which he is now noted, turn- ed tail, did not ask his questions, and left to unfrendly newspaper criticism the publication of known slanders. Possibly it would not suit Mr. ,Mc- Carthy's purpose to have the truth made public. Indeed, his whole career is bolstered up by insinuations, hints, innuendos and falsehoods which, whispered from place to place, and published in his organ, but never squarely pronounced, require a certain degree of prominence in the public mind that is difficult to remove. Tho first step of the Jesuit is to arouse doubt, suspicion andealousy, by any and every means. What a grand Jesuit priest the Jesuit politician, McCarthy, would have made. Mr. McCarthy has not yet asked the questions, but Mr. Wallace has prompt- ly published the facts in advance. His action is perfectly is accordance with the strict letter of tele' law, and setas flea even the Aluglienn priest, 1?'artirio That gentlemen hapblished an a o. gy to .. r, Wallace ' and . as, cked down from 1js first position of: asgatlr exit in a most complete manner, Yet, the truth will be long in reach - lug the p►lialio, ' Speaking, whtspering slanderers get in their work in ways of their own; whereas truth is not so spread. But, there is Odd great satis- faction, be the slanderers the most insiduons and their' propagation the mostcunning, the honest heart and noble mind of Clana- dians will not be misled. Despite the seeming advance of intriguing and slandering movement as exemplified in lifcCarthy's plans and other dishon- est agitations, our confidence is strong- er, firmer than ever in the honesty of purpose of the people. The people cannot long be humbugged. True, even the most honest may in their de- sire for right, be misled; but it can only last for a time. Therefore, though dishonest agents ' are active in manufacturing and propagating sland- ers for the jollity of men of integrity and the advantage of fakirs and faddists we have no fear but the sound faddists, heart of the 'nen and women of Canada will be found true to truth. "One grasshopper in a field will make more noise than one hundred fat cattle," and do more real harm ; so one lying loafer around a street corner or a bar -room will create more scandal and start more slanders than ten thousand honest citizens. Give us the honest citizen's endorsation every time. 'rhe' applause of dishonest men is always an injury. The commendation of honest citizens is a blessing to be esteemed Hon. Mr. Wallace has the latter. CURRENT 1OPICS. Greece is for Tariff Reform. Only a year ago the Grecian tariff was in- creased by 15 per cent. The new tariff places bibles, church prayer hooks, hymn books, etc., on the free list. Sir Richard Cartwright when he was in power taxed them five per cent. The early spring has been accompani- ed by a big cheese make and the prices at the opening markets are high. Not only the tariff, but the weather and the market has been fixed for the farmer this year. During the month of April the pub- lic debt of the United- States was in- creased by nearly $9,000,000. And this, too, at a time when the Govern- ment is unable to expend one dollar on public works to help the unem- ployed. The Finance Minister has consented to dress Mr. Edgar in Canadian cottons so that he will be in the garb of a Chinaman. Some of the cottons manu- factured have been specially made for China trade and sold at prices to 'suit the people of that country. Mr. Edgar is too much of e, Chinaman to he a Can- adian statesman. All he lacks is the proverbial "pigtail" to be dubbed a foreigner. The Canadian Engineer has been en- larged twice since it started, and the first number of the new volume (May) shows an addition of twelve pages, be- sides a portrait supplement. It has as valuable article on pumping machin- ery by Wm. Perry, the well-known hydraulic engineer of Montreal, and there are interesting biographical sketches, with portraits, of all the officers of the Canadian Society of Civil Engineers. There are also numer- ous illustrations, more or less attrac- tive• to the mechanical niind, and a large amount of news of what is trans- piring .atnong the manufacturers of the Dominion. Looking back now the Cartwright tariff upon some of the necessaries of life seenis little short of a monstrosity. Take for instance the taxes upon tea. These were direct taxes because tea could not be grown here, and con- sequently home competition could not reduce the price. Sir Richard Cart- wright when he carne into power put 5 cents a pound on black tea, and 6 cents a pound on green tea. These it will be seen were specific duties, and the poor man who bought a pound of trashy tea worth 25 cents paid just as much into the public Treasury as the millionaire who purchased a pound of the finest tea that could be imported into the country. It is scarcely neces- sary to say that at present there is no duty upon any kind of tea. In 1889-90 the Government found that 33,112,701 pounds of meats came into Canada from the United States and was consumed in Canadian cities The reason was this that prices were so low upon the other side of the line that the American farmer could pay the small duty which Canada had im- posed and still undersell the Canadian farmer in the Canadian market. ' The Government in consequence of this, as will be remembered, raised the duties, and in 1893 instead of the large quantity of meats as indicated by the figures above, only 4,630,000 pounds were brought in, In other words the Canadian fat mer has been given the market for 29,000,000 pounds of meats. If it had not been for the duty of fr•orn 11 cts. to 3 cts. a pound (against foreigners, Canadians would have been entirely driven out of their own mar- kets. A WAIk .u. 'aL.1QU$ Subjects. 'or some weeks h Tt:`i,tstee Tioil .. , Quarterly' T.aarde and. a special c+ niittoe orthe Ontario St,. and Herten• bury. lit. Netbodist churches, have been en't ged: in an important work, tat oi' trying to arrau�ga- a suitable basis on which these churches, and Tur'ner's, might become one circuit, The following_ basis, as adopted by the Quarterly Ottleial Boards, will he voted on this evening (Wednesday) at congre- gational meetings at both churches; maws 1 --That we nutter the two Ohurebea lR Clans ton and Turner's as ono oireult, with 4 superintend• out and young132111101 the present, with the in- tention of erecting a eburelr to $10001e0ate the united congregation, in the near future, the period not to ex- peed four years, CLAUSE, 2—Tbat we reoommen 1 using the site of either of tele present churches that coq be used or enlarged to the best advantage. Maims 8—That tberepreeentativeato the Quarterly Board be the same number front each of the present °ircuits, until the (Anion is an accomplished feet, that is, until both ''congregations worship is one ehuroh, and that the number be equalized by a fair distribution of the stewards and representatives. CLaue8 4—That the united congregation be known as the Manton Circuit. CLAUSE 6 --That the Rattsnbury St. Church raise 81,000 and the Ontario 8t. Chnroh 8000, yearly, to be funded for Quarterly Board espouser; and sinking fund for chgroh building purposes. CLAUSE 6 --That ample shod room, convenient to Oa church, be provided. CLAUSE 7—That the basin of union be voted en by each of the Quarterly Boards separately, and if adopt. ed by a majority vote of those present, then it be submitted to memborehlp of the churches entitled to vote, when a two -third majority of those present will be required to sanation the union, OnaasTroN HT w. DOHERTY —That the amount raised by each ;church should be equal, or in tarn it is not equal, that the representation be proportlona'o with the contributions. Few indeed of Clinton's citizens, among the quick and the• dead, have worked, to further her interests, as zealously,as faithfully, as conscientious- ly and as successfully as our present 'Reeve, Mr. McMurchie. The major part of his life has been spent within bee walls, and though until a few years ago, he was a very busy manufacturer, his time and talents have ever been at her disposal. There is, in his long and honorable career, in his public and especially his private life, that straight- forwardness, steadfastness and honesty of purpose and purity that commands our esteem. Few men have lived to so good advantage, for he has by his kindness and charity and in an hun- dred other ways, made this world the better for his living in it. He is one of the • solid influential citizens of this town and' enjoys the respect of every body. With Mr. McMurchie as a man "we have no quarrel," We know, however, that our people are becoming much dissatisfied with the work of the Street Committee and as Mr. MeMurchie is chairman of that committee he frust bear the brunt of this kicking. The principal fault found is the way the sidewalks are repaired. We are very sorry to say it but our sidewalks are in a wretched state. Some of our streets are positively dangerous, and the town is leaving it- self liable to a costly suit for damages' by permitting things to go on as they are. It may he that $1400 is not enough for this conirnittee, but they can have more if they want it. Mr. McMurchie, as the chairman, is no doubt trying to be econom- ical but can ,he not go too far 1 Is there any necessity for such economy ? Is it economy ? Mr. McMurchie, we believe, can have $2000 or $3060 if he will put the sidewalks in shape.— �'i a know Mr. McMurchie does not like advice from THE NEWS -RECORD but it is not advice from THF. NEws-RE- COnn, it is advice from the people. For the people's sake, then, we trust the Reeve will give this matter atten- tion. Why can't a gang of men he put on the sidewalks and do all the repair- ing this month? Why wait until October ? There will he lots of work for one or two men all summer, laying new sidewalks and making necessary repairs on old ones. Now, we want to say it as kindly as we can that we re- gard Mr. McMurchie, in his capacity of Reeve and Chairman of the Street Committee (for he is Reeve as a result of his own action,) as a servant of the town who spends $1400 of the people's money. Both in and out of the news- papers they have every right to make suggestions regarding the spending of this sum, and further, they have the right to have their suggestions properly and fairly considered. If they are not the Reeve is neglecting his duty. Mr. McMurchie does not, we are sure, think he is the only person in town who knows anything about sidewalks and we hope he will by his actions make up for the mistake he made in the Council meeting on the 7th inst. Hon. Mr. Wallace made a strong point in the House the ether day when he said that the protection on cottons, collars and cuffs protected the women of Canada from the cheapest paid labor in the world, and that the women of Canada were entitled to this protec- tion. Of course Sir Richard could not agree with hirn, but the masses of the people do. The Canadian cotton in- dustry is one of which our people should be proud. It has been built up by a wise Canadian Conservative Government. Thirteen millions of dollars are invested in it, and two millions and a half dollars of good money are paid annually to nine theta sand loyal mid industrious Canadian people. And five thousand more de- pend for a livelihood in the making of shirts and collars. A policy that protects Canadian industry and our Canadian men and women must meet with the endorsation of the Canadian electorate. Hon. Mr. Wallace is a true advocate of his own country. •8' - Stanley. Miss Crooks, of British Columbia, is visiting friends in this neighborhood. We are sorry to learn that Miss Bella Reid is so very i11. Mr. Mathew Bates is at present, having a fence built, which will great- ly add to the beauty of his premises. Rev. Mr. Henderson, of Hensall, is expected to preach in Bayfield Road Church, on the 20th inst. The congregation of Bayfield Road Presbyterian Church ppurpose+having a tea -meeting on Monday evening, May the2lst. TheSeaforth choir is expected to render the music on that occasion. A REMARKABLE CASE. THE STRANGE EXPERIENCE OF WM. R. HALL, OF ALDERSHOT. HE WAS THOUGHT TO BE AT DEATH'S DOOR, AND THE MEDICINES OF A CON- TINENT HAD !AILED—AFINALEFFORT TO REGAIN HEALTH WAS MADE, AND RE IS TO -DAY ALIVE, STRONG AND IN GOOD HEALTH. three eons: Gotlstitued: lobe f tuily. .Of the three stalwart. young mon At was ilpcssible, to peek feet the: one who had for so marry years: boon such a sufferer, but the captain settled all doubts lff referring me to. ""Wille" WUlitrrn kt, Ililllr more familiarly known its WiU, r. presented. theap eaxance of a hearty . ung, nn . aboutI-I years of age, s etpry 1.6 briefly related as follows; He had been a sufferer front fits front his Sixth' birthday, a childish fright being supposed to have bean the original cause, For years he would fall down anywhere without being in the least" able to help himself, the doctors from Hamilton and various distant points were in vain called in attendance. Medicines were procured from numer- ous sources in Canada, the United States and even from England, with- out avail. The boy became so utterly helpless that seven years ago lie was compelled to keep his led, and until a year ago was completely helpless. The fits sometimes carne on hint so severly that ho would suffer from as many as fifteen in one day, and at such tunes it was so difficult for hitn to get his breath, that his nurses had to wash hire with liquor, At this time he was so low that the neighbors who dropped in to see him expected to hear of his death almost any moment. This con- tinued until about a year ago, when the newspaper articles relating the wonderful cures by the use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills induced Mr. Hall to give them a trial, and to the groat satisfaction of himself and his friends he hegan to mend not long after be- ginning their use, and in three or four months was sufficiently. recovered to be able to go out of doors. He con- tinued taking the pills, and for the past six months has been as strong and about as well as either of his brothers, and has attended to the stock and done his share of the work on his father's farm and fruit garden. Before Mr. Hall began taking the Pink Pills he was so thin and light that one of his brothers could carry him upstairs with- out the least difficulty, but he has since gained fifty pounds in weight. He has not taken any other medicine since he began taking Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, and although a fit of a very mild nature occasionally comes on him now, lie is so nearly cured that his father took great pleasure in giving the information here recorded, "It is over a month since I had a, spell," said William as the reporter was leaving, "rind even when I do have one now it is not nearly so hard as before I hegan to take the Pink Pills. The neighbors look surprised to see me drive over to Hamilton as I frequently do, for they all thought I would die long ago. I am pleased at the wonderful progress I have made, and am very glad my ex- perience is to be published as it may be of value to some one else." Every statement in this article may be verified by a visit to the home of Captain Hall, ex -councillor of East Flamboro, who has resided on the Plains road for the past eighteen years, and whose word is as good as his bond among those who know him. The re- porter also had a conversation with several of Captain Hall's neighbors, and the story of William Hall's recov- ery was verified to his full satisfaction. Such well verified cases as the above prove the wonderful efficacy of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in the treatment of all diseases of the nervous system, and stamp the remedy as unique in the annals of medicine. St. Vitus' dance, locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, rheumatism, sciatica, chronic erysipe- las, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, and all diseases depending upon a depraved condition of the blood, speedily yield to a treament with the great medicine. By restoring the blood to a healthy condition, and re- building the nerves they speedily drive out disease and leave the patient in the enjoyment of vigorous health. They are also a specific for the troubles peculiar to women, and soon bring the rosy glow of health to pale and. sallow cheeks. In the case of nien they effect a radical cure in troubles arising from overwork, mental worry or excesses of any nature. The public are cautioned against imitations and substitutes said to be "just as good.'' These are only offered by some unscrupulous dealers because there is i larger profit for them in the imitation. There is no other remedy can suecess'ully take the place of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and those who are in need of a medicine should insist upon getting the genuine, which are always put up in boxes bearing the words "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for ,Pale People." If you cannot obtain them from your dealer, they will be sent post-paid on receipt of 50 cents a box, or $2.50 for six boxes, by address- ing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y. (From the Hamilton Herald.) One of the most attractive places in the County of Wentworth is the little village of Aldershot, situated on what is known as the Plains Road, about five miles from the city of Hamilton. One of the hest known residents of the village and surrounding country is Captain Hall, who has represented the Township of East Flamboro in the Municipal Council for a number of years, and who, with his family, is held in the highest esteem by all who know him. Recently a reporter of the Herald visited the home of Captain Hall for the purpose of investigating a story to the effect that one of the captain's sons had been restored to health in a wonderful manner after having suffered since boyhood from apoplectic flts. On arriving at his destination, the reporter found the genial captain, his wife, daughter and UI RTIIS. BUTLER.—In Blyth, on Sunday, May 6th, the wife of Mr. A. A. Butler, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. MCGREGoR—MUSTARD.—In Stanley, on the 9th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Clinton, at the residence of the bride's brother, Mr. Neil McGregor to Miss Janet Mustard, both of Stan. ley. MCKAY—ALEXANDER.—At the resid- ence of the bride's father. McKillop, on May 9th, by Rev. P. Musgrave, Mr. James McKay, of Tnckersmtth, to Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Wm. Alex- ander, Esq. MYERS—MCDOUGALL.-1n Neepawa, Man., at the residence of the bride's father on May 2, by Rev. R. Patter- son,;of Neepawa, Lillie Woods, daugh- ter of T. Mw cDou all, Neepaa, to 1. A. Myers, of Gladstone, Man. gAltlfrEirt ItEkcilt'1'S, f V.ort'igted ovary x'u a doty Afl;ni,e.9a, Fall W.heat., .,.t� 1r6e,R,I,,,, 0 05 to 0 08 N!ali "Wit. lift rtew" ._,,,,,,,, 0 57, to 0 00 Spring Whet.,. .............. 0 53 to 0 8i<, Barley,,.., ,.,,,., .............. 0 85 to 0 440 Oats,,'PI ..,,,,.,, ,... 0 32 to 0 33, Peas..,.,,..,.,,...,,.,.. ,4, 0 53 Gs 50 Potatoes, per bush,,,,,.. 0 00 to 0 40 Butter...„...... ,. 0 17 to 0 18 Eggs, per'doz,..,.............. 0 8 to 0 •9 13a� ,,,.600to700 Cordwood • 3 00to 4 410 Beef ............... .. ..... 0 00 to 0 00 DEATiIS. FORD. --In Goderichtownship, on the 10th inst., Emily J. Ford, daughter of the late Henry Ford, aged 21 years and 8 months. MCLEAN.—Drowned, at Riverside Farm, Tuckersmith, on May 6th, An- nabel, daughter of Mr. John McLean, aged 4 years. VANBTONE.—In Colborne, on May 4th, George A. E. Vanstone, aged 31 years and 9 months. CoNSITT.—On the Parr Line, Hay, on May 7th, Wm. Wesley Consitt, only son of Mr. Thomas Consitt, aged 5 years, 11 months and 2 days. MARTIN.—In Blyth, on May 6th, John Martin, aged 75 years. Mt7RRAY.—In Wingham on the Oth inst., Catharine, wife of Mr. John Murray, aged 34 years and 4 days. K' ool........... 0 17 to 020 TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET,, Milch cows, each $25 OOto$45 00 Springers, forward, each..80 00 to 45 00 Export cattle, per cwt..... 4 00 to 4 15 Butchers' choice, cwt 300 to 3 50 Butehers'med. to good, cwt 2 50 to 290 Bulls and rough cows, cwt 2 50 to 300 Long lean hogs,owt.. ,4 80 to 495 Heavy fat hogs, cwt 4 60 to 4 70 Stores and light hogs, cwt 460 to 475 Sows, per cwt 4 00 to 450 Stag hogs, cwt 2 25 to 250 Yearlings, per head 4 25 to 450 Butchers sheep each 4 00 to 4 25 Export sheep, each .. 4 75 to 5 50 Spring Lambs, per head... 3 75 to 44)0 Choice Veal calves, each... 6 00 to 050 Medium calves, per head.. 4 50 to 500 Common calves, per head, 100 to 400 TORONTO PA1'tMER's Ii1AIIEEP. Wheat white, standard$ 0 62 to 000 Red winter 0 61 to 000 Spring , 0 60 to 000 Goose , 058 to 0 00 Barley 0 42 to 001! Peas 0 60. to 000 Oats 0 381. to 0 391 Hay, timothy 10 00 toll 50 Clover 650 to 750 Straw, bundle 8 00 to 850 do loose 500 to 000 Eggs, new laid 0 10 to 000 Butter, Ib. rolls 016 to' 018 Tubs, dairy 0 15 to 017 Turkeys 0 10 to 0 11 Chickens 050 to 070 Potatoes, per bag 045 to 050 Dressed hogs 5 70 to 615 Beef, forequarters 4 00 to 650. do. hindquarters 600 to 800 Mutton 700 to 850' Veal 700 to 9 00 S ring Lamb.... ..... , 350 to 6'00 Yearlings 10 OO to10 50 BRITISH MARKETS. The following are the Liverpool quotations, for each of the past four days, the prices of wheat and flour being top figures :. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Red w*ter. , 4 11 4 11 4 11 4 11 No. Cal.. 5 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 Corn... 3 9a 3 8i 3 8a 3 81 Peas 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 Pork .73 9 73 9 73 9 72 9 Lard 38 9 38 938 6 38 6 Bacon, h'vy33 6 33 0 33 0 33 0 Tallow 25 6 25 6 25 0 25 8 Cheese 59 6 59 0 59 6 59 6 • It must have been very gratifying to the proprietors of Ayer's Sarsaparilla when the World's Fair opened, to learn that their popular blood -purifier was the only preparation of the kind admitted at. the Fair. Yet such was the fact. Out of all the many blood medicines advertised so largely in America, Ayer's was the only Sar- saparilla allowed to be placed on ex- hibition. STILL AT IT AND EXPECT TO BE FOR SEVERAL WEEKS YET. AT WHAT ? Selling and Trimming Wall Paper. OUR Wall Paper, Window Shades AND Curtain Poles are what the people want, that is why we are sell- ing them so rapidly.