Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-12-12, Page 5S7 DOW OF OL `_ IES has attracted a great dell of attention and effected many sales for us and we anticipate even greater results from our Toy Window which we have just arranged. Upstairs and Down we are Crowded with Christmas Goods. See our Booklets, Calendars and Cards, they are unequalled in value. Christmas Numbers of the leading English and American Papers now in. Also Canada's Greatest Numbers, The Toronto Saturday N And Toronto Globe: The Canadian Almanac for 1895, - 20c The Star Almanac 25c Toys, Games, Books and Fancy Goods, Albums and Leather Goods. We buy andsell for Cash and it will pay you to buy your Holiday presents from us. W. Cooper & Co., CLINTON. New Years BARGAIN DAYS, & Everything New and Fresh. New Dates, Figs, Raisins, Currants, Peels, Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, Grapes. Note a few prices, 24 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1. 28 lbs. Coffee Sugar $1.09 30 lbs. Muscovado. Sugar for $1.00. 25 lbs. Raisins for $1.00. 25 lbs. Currants for $1.00. 25 lbs. Rice for $1.00. Fresh Salmon 100. per Can. TEAS! TEAS I TEAS I Extra value in Blacks, Green and Japans from 100. up, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, 10 to 20% off regular prices. Six tables loaded with Fancy Goode suitable for Xmas and New Years presents. 97 piece Dinner Sets from $6.00 up. 44 piece Stone China Sets from $2.00 up. Bedroom Sets from $1.CO up. LAMPS! LAMPS I LAMPS 1 Largest stock in the County. Ilall Lamps, Table Lamps, Library Lamps and Piano Lamps, at unusually 1ovv prices. Come and see for yourselves before purchasing. No trouble to show goods. Sole agents for celebrated Ranla's &Tetleys Teas. Best in the market. J. W. Irwin, McKay Block, Clinton. Free Mil Xnuus Only. To thoronghly introduce our BAKING POWDER we will give from now un• til Xmas one of those beautiful Lithographed Pictures on view at our store with each pound or 2 pounds (according to picture) of our already Cele• brated Baking Powder. Our Customers who have used it claim that it is the best. The Powder costs but 25c. a pound and for this limited time you get an orna- ment worth more than the price of the powder. You take no risk, we guarantee the Powder. ALLEN & WILSON'S Prescription Drug Store. Opposite Market - - Clinton. In Xmas Goods our assortment and prices beat them all. Come and see. Just Arrircd A lot of New Frames at Toronto prices from 25c. up. Now is the time to got those photos you have framed for Xmas, or get a large photo of Mother or Fath- ers for then ; or perhaps you have an old photo to copy. Now for a good Xmas present, the best thing isa Cabinet photo of yourself to give to your friend ; it will please them and will be cheap for you. For the Xmas trade we are making $5 CABINETS, BEST FINISHfor $3 A SECOND LINE at $2.50. 4 L GE SUNBEAMS at 256 Orr Xmas Photos Now. GOOD WORK ANDS QUICK DELIVERY CHILDREN'S PHOTOS 0•--A SPECIALTY. gsrSee display in City Bakery Window. CIA SEE C. ANDERSON, COOK'S OLD STAND, ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. Q00000N•000000000O0o0000O •• Place in Ganada to �l0 get a Business Edu- cation, Shorthand, etc., Is at the Con- tra) Business Col- lege, Toronto, Ont„ and Stratford, Ont. Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com. mercialSchools. Cataogues free. Men- tion this paper. Shaw t hlllott, Principals. 000000 041940J0900044000000 BEST Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Clinton station following time tablo:- 00I50 EAST 7.52 a m Express. 2.25 p m Express. 4.40 pm Mixed. OOINO NORTH 10,12 a to 0.55 p m for all pointe ae pe OOINO WHET 10.15a m 12Bpm 7.05pm 9.22 p m GOING ROUTH 7.50 a m 4.28 p m Sabbath School aonvgntion. Stunday School and Epworth League Oonvention of the Cloderich District of the Alethodist church WAS held in the Methodist )church, Sea - forth, on Thursday of last week. The three sessions were well attended, and the morning and afternoon periods were notable for the freedona which prevailed with regard to the discussion on the various topics; the evening ser- vice was an especially good one., tho singing of the choir, being greatly en- joyed by' the audience. MORNING SESSION. The convention opened with prayer and praise, the devotional exercises being under the charge of Rev. W. Smyth, of Ontario St. church, Clinton. Following this was a paper by Rev Rev Mr Leech, ou "The influence of the present method of S. S. teaching on the doctr'in'al knowledge and spiritual condition of the scholars." He approv- ed of the advancement in the methods of S. S. teaching, and the many good helps used, but feared the latter were taking the place of the c.;itechism, which should not be, as it ie the best help in doctrinal teaching, and in pro- portion as we fail in this we will lose in spiritual influence ou the life and character of the scholar. Mr J. C. Stoneman gave a fine paper on "Discouraging elements in 5. S. work, and how to deal with them." Some of the discouragement's are lack of funds and accommodation for work; difficulty of getting good,earnest leach - ere; indifference of parents, and schol- ars leaving the school when they have come to the age of 14or17years. How to overcome thea:—lnterest yourself and others so that funds and accornmo- daticn shall be supplied. Teachern should be converted, and as Christ has saved them, their aim should he to bring their scholars to Christ. Parents should see that their children prepare the lesson, and then come with them to the S. S. To avoid scholars leaving the school. as far as possible the class should be kept together, have no. more promotions than necessary, that the interest of scholars and teacher may be continuous. The topic, "Order in the Sunday School, its importance, how best to se- cure and maintain it," vas admirably dealt with by Rev. Mr Thibadeau. The discussion on all these topics was very spirited and the con yen tiun weregr•eat- ly benefitted thereby. AFTERNOON SESSION After the usual opening exercises the chairman called upon Mr Jacob Taylor, of Clinton, to speak upon "The possibilities of the Epworth League,' and he gave an excellent ad- dress on the subject, showing that its possibilities were practically %inlitufted, and depended only on the willingness of the individual. Miss Washington then claimed the attention of the Convention on her heart work—"Junior Leagnes," which was particularly interesting and gave rise to considerable discussion in favor thereof. Following this Rev. Mr Irvine spoke upon "The pledge, what it. is, what it means." Mr Irvine defined the word pledge and analysed the Active )nem begs' pledge and showed the beauty end necessity of the several clauses. He dealt'especially upon the matter of proportionate giving. He defined the Associate section as the place for the unconverted and for seekers; here they come under the influence of the tried Active members, and by this means are led to tike the higher step. Nothing could be successful without a pledge—whether in military, commer- cial, social or religious life. It was, he said, absolute for Christians to render it. Discussion followed and many use- ful hints and methods , were received by the delegates. EVENING SESSION. Song service, after which the subject "Who should do the work of the Sab- bath School, and who ehould be the scholars," by Rev Mr Fear. He nar•r•a- tated some of the leading questions Of the day, and their importance to their several countries or spheres, and con- trasted with heal S. S. work and its imp.:r•tance to the church. He took the topic up negatively and positively. Negative, things they should not do: 1, The unconverted should not, as a rule, he actively engaged in the work of pointing the young to Christ. 2, Those who have no love for the work, as under their guidance the work will drift into mere routine and formality. 3 The work should not. he in the hands of those in whom the children or peo pie have no confidence. Positive, things they should do:— Those whose hearts are filled with love, whose lives are consecrated to Christ's services. 2, Those who are able to grasp the truths of the lessons, and who would trust in the Holy Spirit to apply these truths to the hearts of the child- ren 3, Those who have a love for the work, There was no room for drones. As to who should be the scholars, Mr Fear said that all the people of our churches, from the youngest to the old- est should form this class. Ho strong- ly advised parents to set the example of Sunday School attendance, and tor them to bringtheir children. Rev. Mr Ege addressed the conven- tion, his topic being "How inay the church secure the greatest benefit from the Epworth League." He gave a finely illustrated speech on this sub- ject. Mr Edge said that where you found a class of people taking a posi- tive delight in Christ's work, there you found the highest kind of spiritual life. He believed in the pledge. but said there was more grandeur and import- ance in a person who did not require it constantly brought before hire .iso. stimulate him, but who rather uncon- sciously delighted in God, in His truths and in his work. Intimate relation- ship between League and pastor was essential. Intimate relation between the older and younger members of the church was also an essential feature. He lamented the chasm which existed here, and said this relationship must be as close as it is possible to be for the church to get the benefit. Mr H. Foster gave an exceedingly interesting and instr'aictive paper, en- titled "Youth as a factor in the world's Evangelization," and he dealt, with it in an admirable manner. A qnestion drawer was conducted by the Rev J. W. Holmes, and it is need- less to say that his answers gave uni- versal satisfaction to the large assem- bly present. Farmers are warned against a new swindle designed to entrep the unwary. A stranger comes along and asks per- mission to affix a bill on a fence, and finally offers $1 for the exciuisve use of the fence for the purpose. The farmer generally accepts and signs a receipt for $1, which conies back to him through a bank in the shape of a prom- issory note for a large amount. W. Jf,ekson. Railroad anci,i0 4._ -Steamship Agent. REPRESENTS Grand Trunk Railway, Allan Line Steamships, Dominion Line Steamships, White Star Line Steamships, State Line Steamships. TICKETS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Elzivaitdvine. At .the regular meeting of L, O L. No. Surrender No, 14501 the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: W. 14I., Captain E. Dawson; D. 11I, John Pinkney; Chaplain, William Smith; Recording Secretary, Win. Hunter; Financial Secretary, John Brunnery; Treasurer Alexander David- son; D. 0., Richard Srnith; Committee. John Brintnell, Joseph Noble, Charles Wnlper,'Thomas Pinkney, James Sand- ers. Varna. At the last regular meeting of L. 0. L. No. 1035, Varna, on the evening of the 6th inst., there was a large attend- ance and after matters of importance, pertaining to general business, had been transacted tire next of import- ance was the election of officers. The following are the officers elected for the current, year, two by acclamation and the others by a standing vote of the Lodge :—Worshipful Master, Wil- liam Rothwell, (acc'larnation); Deputy Matater, John W. Reid.; Chaplain, Rev. W. W. Leech ; Ree, Sec., John H. Mc- Connell ; Fin. Sec., Albert Robertson ; D. of C., John Johnston, jr.; Lecturer, Robert McMurray ; Treasurer, Charles Foster', (acclamation); Committeemen, Jaynes Campbell, John Johnston, sr., James Nelsen, John Tippett, Donald Galbraith. Iy.ti'fiel4i. Reeve Woods attended the County Council in Goderich last week. Captain Creamer and Lieut. Broug- ltart, have changed their quartet's to the home of Mr. James Erwin. Mrs. McIntosh, of Duluth, is visiting her soother, Mrs. Thomas Herd, Sr. Mrs. Struthers, of Dakota, arrived in town on Monday last and is going to live in Mrs. Cleaves' cottage. Miss Lizzie Falconer was in Goderich last week. We aro plcase.l to see the oldest sun of John Totes round again, after hav- ing his arra broken. Remember the entertainment to be given by the pupils of S. S. No. 3, Stan- ley, 01) Thursday, the 20th inst. Mr. Thomas Liddy is on the sick list. Roht. Erwin, Wm Ferguson and John Pollock arrived home Saturday night from Cleveland. Mr. McKay, of Seafueth, came to town on Saturday. CHRISTMAS TREES.—On Friday even- ing, the 21st inst., the Presbyterians have decided to hold their annual Christmas Tree. No efforts are being spared by the young people to make this the best entertainment of the sea- son. Don't tuies coming to hear "The Bayfield Light Brigade." Dialogues, solos, choruses, recitations, &c., will constitute the programme. Don't for- get, Dec. 21st. Next week we will announce the date of the English Church Tree. "Cinderella," to be played by a number of young people, bids fair to crake the evening very en- tertaining. visiting HORSES I N THE WEST. Wm. E. Curtis, a splendid authority in the Chicago Record, gives the status of the horse in the Rocky Mountain region as follows :— "A hundred head of ordinary, un- broken ranch horses were sold in Den- ver. the other day for $90 and the freight charges. They were brought in from Wyoming by a speculator, who found he could not get rid of them, and let them go at this price in re- sponse to aL jocular proposition made hum by a main at the St. James' Hotel. A well-known horse dealer here tells ore that Lux & Miller, of California, Who have several ranches in that State, also, i:: Utah and Idaho, recently drove 250 head of good horses into the Snake River Valley, Idaho, and turned them loose thea e for the benefit of whomso- ever it iii ight concern, rather than feed theta during the coming winter." This doesn't look as though theArneri. can people are suffering from the ordinary horse the Canadian fanners has to sell. FAINTED IN Or,JUIW R, TSE DEFLORATILP CONDITION OF A. YOVNQ LAD IN I3ROOKVILLI:7. A CASE THAT CREATE!) MUCH INTEREST --WEAK, ALMOST 73LOODi.ESs, AND FREQUENTLY CONFINED TO HER BBD— AGAIN ENJOYINQ COMPLETE IIEALTII. Froin the Brookville neuorder. Readers of 'the Recorder have no doubt followed with interest the many instances related in these columns of recoveries—sometimes of a very re- markable nature, of • persons affected with diseases of different kinds, by the use of Dr. Williaws' Pink fills. Apart from the. marvellous recoveries, the accounts were interesting to the people of Brockville and vicinity from the fact that this town is the home of the Dr. Williams' Co., and the place where the celebrated inedioine is made. The family of Mr. Thomas Humble, resid- ents on Park street north, furnish a case of such recovery no less notable than many proviously published, that will be of particular interest in this connunity. Mr. Humble is an em- ployee of Bowie & Co., brewers, and is well known and highly respected by many of our citizens. The Member of his family whose cure we have mentioned, is his eldest daughter Carrie, a girl of about nineteen years of age. The facts in the case were first brought to the notice of the Recorder by Mr. Win. Birks, a well known merchant tailor, who on one occasion assisted in removing Miss Humble, who was attacked with a fit of extI'eme weakness while attending sotvice in the George street Methodist church. The other evening a reporter visited the home of the fancily in question, and upon stating his mission to Mrs. Humble, the story of the case was briefly related, not however, with any desire for notoriety, but rather a deter- mination on her part that it should be given if it might in the least be of benefit to others similarly afflicted. According to her mother's story, Miss Hurnble's • illness dates back to the summer of 1889. Her trouble was extreme weakness and exhaustion, caused by weak and watery blood. She was subject to severe headaches, heart palpitation, and other symptoms which follow a depraved condition of the blood. Often while down street on business the eatteg lady would become so exhausted by the Welk as to be scarcely able to get horue, and she was frequently confined to her bed for weeks at a time, and had to have her meals carried to her. For a period of over three years she was almost con- tinually under medical treatrnent. The doctors' medicine would prove of benefit while being taken, but as soon as the treatment was discontinued, the patient would become worse. Her friends were much discouraged and feared she would not recover. In the winter of 1893 Mrs. Humble read of a similar case where a cure was brought about by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills: This prompted her to give there a trial in her daughter's case, who was at the time so weak that she could nut leave her room. The result was remarkable. There was soon a narked improvement, and by the time two hexes were used Miss Humble appear- ed to be so Hauch recovered that the treatment was discontinued. But it later became. evident that the patient had not been fully restored for after a few months there was a return of the trouble. Miss Htti mile was sent on a visit to some friends in the United States in the hope that a chance of air would prove beneficial, but she return- ed to her home worse than when she went away. Her mother was then determined to give Dr. Williams' fink Pills a further trial, and the result proved most gratifying, as the girl's health has been completely restored, and she is to -day as well and strong as any girl of her age. Mrs. Humble told the st'a'y of her daughter's illness and recovery with an impressiveness that carried conviction of its absolute truthfulness. Miss Humble also corro- borated her mother's statements, and they can he vouched for by ninny of her friends in the church, the Sunday school and others. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an unfail- ing cure for all troubles resulting from poverty of the blood or shattered nerves, and where given a fair trial they never fail in cases like the above related. Sold by all dealers, or sent postpaid at 50 cents a box, or 0 boxes for $2.50, by addressing the I)r. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y. See that the registered trade mark is on all packages. WILY HE LEFT '1 HEM. Canada has had few more sterling citizens than the late Robert Hay, of Toronto. A strong minded Scotch - man and a strong liberal, a toiler among the toilers and the soul of honor, he rose from the humblest posi- tion to be one of the principal business men of Toronto. ' When he left the Liberals Mr. Hay gave his reasons publicly as follows : "In years past as many of you are aware, I was a reformer. I supported that party because I believed in the professions its leaders made. I have left it because I have found those leaders unfaithful to their professions in every important respect, especially in their extravagance and wasteful management of the public funds, and because I arra satisfied that, the corn - the merctal policy, to which y are now pledged, will, if persisted in, prove ruinous to our best interests and de- stroy the future of Canada." Interesting To Farmers, A LEVEL HEADED VOTE. An American Exchange has the fol- lowing to say with regard to the com- ing election in Canada : "The Liberals declare that they hope to win : they are probably only whistl- ing, however, to keep up their. courage. Their chief planks are reciprocity with this country (the United States) and tariff reform. As to the first they might as well drop it ; nobody here wants it and everybody over there with a trace of intelligence ought to know by this time that they never can get it except upon such terms as would make them emetically one with US. "As to tariff reform our party has tried that here. The liberals will find that while a few excitable men are in- fluenced by their appeals to class inter- ests, the great mass of the sensible level headed voters, there are here, of farm or city, of field and workshop, will vote to maintain a reasonable pro- tection—which Canada has at the pres- ent time. To our minds the liberals are an unfortunate party whose cloud of misfortune has not yet spent its strength. We wish they would win and carry out their policy and in a, very short time the manufacturers of this country would' have a monopoly of Canadian trade." We beg to .intimate to the farmiug Comair . ity and STOOK FEED- ERS thatwe have iadd- yi7d ed to our Stem» Cid-id er Mill Business a 0 • CRAIN GRINDER Aud will be premed to receiye a slurp of their patronage. Whoa coining to Clinton throw on a few bags of grain and we . will dice rr WHILE YOU ARE 'TRANSACTING OTHER MM. NESS. Charges Moderate. ANDREWS 13R0S. Near the Dtivfug Park - • Queen St.. 839•tt MAIIKE'.t' REPORTS. (corrected every Tuesday afternoon. CLINTON. Fall Wheat.. C 56 to 0 5iz Barley ... U 35 to 040 Oats.. ..,. 0 27 to 0 25 Peas , 6 50 tit! 51 Potatoes, per bush 0 30 to 0 35 Butter .. 0 15 to 0 1-1 . EBeefggs, per doe . 0 15 to 0 15 Ha ...600to700 Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00 3 75 to 500 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. The receipts of grain on the street market. were fair ; prices were steady. Dressed hogs were lower. Wheat—Steady. 500 bush selling at 58e to 59e for goose, 60e to Ole for red and Ole to 02c for white. Barley—Steady, 1,500 bush selling at 40c to 45e. Oats—Steady, 500 bush selling at 301e to 31e. Hay and Straw—The receipts were fair, there was a moderate demand and the market was steady, 60 loads of hay selling at $8 to $9 for timothy and $7 to $7.50 for clover, .and 10 loads of straw at $7 to $8. Dressed Hogs—The receipts were liberal, there was less demand and the market wits lower at $5 to $5.25. Wheat., $ 61 to $ (12 do red 60 'to 61 do Moose,' 58 to 59 Barley 40 to 45 Peas 557, to 00 Oats 30e to 31 Buckwheat 42} to 00 Rye 50 to 00 IIay, tiinothy 800 to 0 Straw, bundle do clover 700 to 750 7 00 to 8 90OU Eggs, new laid 18 to 20 Butter, Ib. rolls 17 to 19 Tubs, dairy 14 to 10 Chickens 30 to 50 Ducks 50 to 60 Turkeys 8 to 9 Geese 5 to 5 Potatoes 50 to 55 Dressed hogs 5 00 to 5 25 Beef, forequarters 4 00 to 550 do hindquarters 6 00 to 8 50 Lanib.... 5 00 to 700 Mutton . 4 00 to 6 00 Veal 600 to 800 BIRTHS. CABLING.—In Clinton, on the Oth inst., the wife of Mr. T. M. Carling, of a son. MooRE.—In Clinton, on the' 2nd inst., the wife of Me. W. Moore, of a son. EMERSON.—At Winnipeg, on the let inst., the wife of Mr. R. G. Emerson, formerly of Clinton, of a son. MARRIAGES. JOHNSTON — BELL. — In Goderich township on Nov. 28th, by Rev. M. McKay, et the residence of the bride, Roht. Johnston to Mary Allen Bell, both of Goderich township. BEACOM—RATIIWELL.—At the resid- ence of the bride's father, by Rev. H. Olivant, on the 5th inst., Mr. W. Bea- com to Miss Annie Rathwell, third daughter of Mr. Samuel Rathwell, all of Gotler'ich township. SIMPSON—PAGE.—At the bride's resi- dence, (Metropolitan Hotel,) Exeter, on the 5th inst. by the Rev. E. W. Hunt, Mr. Wil1il:Yn Simpson, of Park- hill, to Mrs. Sarah Page. HARRIS—WILTSIE.—At the residence of the bride's father, on Dec.. 5th, by Rev. Mr. Musgrave, Mr. Oliver Harris, of Grey township. to Miss Maria, daughter of Mr. Jas. Wiltsie., of Mc- Killop. CURRY—MCGIBRON.—At the resid- ence of the bride's brother-in-law, Mr. J. B. Gilmore, on Dec. 4th, by Rev. J. G. Dingle, Mr. Andrew De Curry, to Miss Maggie C. McGibbon; the bride and groom were assisted by Mr. W. J. Emmerson and Miss S. J. Watson, all of Grandin, N. Dr MILLER.—In Goderich township, on Thursday morning. Dec. 6, 1894, Mary Miller, relict of the late Daniel Miller, (mother of Jonathan Miller,) aged 73 years, 5 months, and 12 days. MCBEATrL—In Stanley, on the 2nd inst., John McBeath, aged 74 years and 7 months. OOPELAND.—In Winnipeg, on Nov. 27th, Eurith Copeland, mother of Mrs. T. Gregory, of Wingham, aged 75 years and 6 months. FARNHAM. ---In Hallett, on the 3rd inst., Allen Farnham, aged 57 years. TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKETS. • Butcher's' cattle—A steady trade was done ; everything was sold early • that was of any account. There was no outside buying, but the Local demand was pretty active for good cattle. Prices ranged from 3c to 3}c per lb. for good cattle, one or two picked head fetching 3He per 1b. Common cattle sold down to 'Lee to 21c per Ile with slow sale. Sales :---One car -load cattle, 950 lbs average, $28 per head, less $16 on the deal ; 22 cattle, 1,000 lbs average, :Ac per Ib, and $5 over on the deal ; one car -load cattle, 990 lbs average, 310 per ib ; 4 cattle, 1,100 lbs average, $3.70 per cwt ; 10 cattle, 890 Ihs average, 21c per lb; 4 cattle, 000 lbs average, 2+0 per lb. including sonic rough cows. Stockers and feeders—A few head were picked up for farmers, at firth last Tuesday's figures. Some of the' com- mon stockers sold for as low as 2c per Ib. but the general run of prices was from tic to 3e per lb. the latter for choice feeders. Most of the buying was done by Mr. Good of Waterloo. For a hunch averaging 900 lbs, 2:1e per 1b was refused. Hogs—There was a little firmness in this line to -day, good bacon hogs ad- vancing to 4c to 4le per Ib, weighed off the ears. Fed and watered, as high as $3.85 per cwt was paid. The advance was about Vic per cwt. Other kinds of hogs are about the sauce, with only a slow demand, its they were last mar- ket day, 3}c to Sec per Ib. Calves—Steady for good veals. All sold, Not many offered. Choice would bring from $5 to $7 per head. Common and poor calves are not want- ed at any price. Milch cows—Firrn; unchanged. Prices $25 to $45 per head. Sheep and lambs—Fairly steady. Shippers, $2.90 to $3.10 per ewt; lambs. 2ec to 3c per lb ; butchers sheep, $2.50 to $3 per head. , A few gond lambs are wanted. BIIrPAr.o PARLEY MARKET. Barley sellers are not quite so firm in their views, but have made no con- cessions as yet. The demand continues light, Quoted :—No. 1 western, 61c; No. 2 western, 59c; sample, 50c to 5Sc; No. 1 Canada, lite ; No. 2, 61:)c to 62c; No. 3 extra, OOc to Ole ; State, 58c to Ole. BRITISH MARKETS. The following are the Liverpool quotations, for each of the past four clays, the prices of wheat and flour being top figures : s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Red winter.. 5 3e 5 3 5 3 5 2 No. 1. Cal.. 5 7 5 073 5 6i 5 6 Corn... 5 0 5 0 5 1 5 1 Peas... . 4 11 4 11 411 4 11 Pork .61 3 61 3 60 0 60 0 Lard 37 0 30 6 36 0 30 fl Bacon, h'vy. 3.3 6 33 6 33 6 33 6 Tallow, none 24 O 24 t3 24 6 24 6 Cheese, both 50 6 50 6 50 6 50 6 Benjamin Franklin said as fol- low, :— "Every manufacturer encouraged in a country makes part of a market for provisions within ourselves and saves ro much money to the country as must otherwise he exported to pay for the manufactures imported. It is well known that wherever a manufacturer is established which employs a number of hands it raises the value of land in the neighboring country all around it. It is therefore to the interest of our farmers and owners of land to en- courage rncourage our manufactories in porfer• ence to foreign ones." ii;