HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-02-27, Page 5e ee. see'
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Try A jottIe
R. DOCK'S BALSAM aF 1lLD CHERRY
for that cough. .
because we know that
ears it
.s
ven Bathe
`tion, pit also
t ot only because we know every ingredient in it.gtN w don't
„ (t iti hi itttt also and chiefly to pp guar-
tee
I,
teetole, it safe, th n or youd afer for to try anytof theyluh chp adv rtised r medies atbout
tee t9 beob koingnher you know
iG?c out we eau knowing
eiientiously eenm Uend..th25a a bottle, onand which ly this ac-
RLLEI1 & WILSO}I'S Drug stare, - Gunton.
1 Art Mitterials, Stationery, Public School Books. Telephone 2.
New Books
-AT-
COOPER'S
B OK STORE.
Madame Sans Gene,
Paper, 35e,
The Romantic Histor-
ical Novel of Napo-
leon and His Times.
Lourdes, by Emile
Zola.
Paper, 50c.
A Romance of Two
Worlds, by Marie
iCorelli.
Paper, 25c.
Thel>.va,, by Marie We have the privilege of prayer, and are
--- CQrellL
Paper} 25o.
Micah Clarke, by
Conan Doyle.
1;Paper, 25c.
The White Company,
by Conan Doyle.
Paper, 35c.
Trilby, by George Du
Maurier.
Cloth, x1.75.
The Manxman, by Hall
Carrie.
Cloth, $1.75.
All the latest Magazines.
the church members enlisted in S.S. work
and they will receive much benefit.
Uiseussnon--Weepers would be uiuclt en-
eouraged by having a large class of elderly
people who have long bean students of the
Bible. Ministers aro much helped by fre-
quently attaneing. A large class regularly
atteudtng ie a gretb inspiration to the
teeepera.
AFTEttNCON IIE93ION-WEENESIIAY.
Eileen:aging reports of the Niles Dun-
gannon and Crewe S. Sellouts were given
and discussed.
"What bas the S.S. accomplished?" wes
the subjeot introduced by Mr J. Hethering-
ton. fle gave dates of the eetabliehmeut
of 8. Schools, centuries ago, in different
parts of the world; referred to the work of
Robert Raikes and his co-worker'; the op•
position to the establishment of S. Schools
in Gertnany, now there are about 3.010
school', 80,030 teachers and 300,000 echo! -
ars in that country. Ise spoke encourag-
ingly of the work done in Franoe, 115,000
scholars being taught by 6,400 teachere, in
about 1,100 schools. The Bible is the lever
which raises people from a lower to a
higher plane. Sixty years ago S.schso e
were started in Quebec, now there are 768
schools, 6017 teechera and 43,334 soholere
in that province. The S. S. is aiding the
temperance cause, there being 70,129 semi.
ars pledged.
Mrs S. J. Pentland gave an addrose on
�OOhTP,D OLiCE
.4.641.444666.6.
Good Work Done By Them in
The Territories.
CRIME MINIMIZED.
"Privileges and responsibilities." These
tfYhy the Police are nalutained-They
Patrol a Frontier or Seven Uupdrod
and Fifty Miles-' eeurtty Afforded to
Farniera and Their Families -Interest-
ing Particulars of Life on the Bound -
leas Prairies,
The Northwest Territories aro divid-
ed into Postal , Judicial and Electoral
Districts. A few of the principal towns
have been incorporated, but there are
no county organizations as in the vari-
ouse provinces of the Dominion. The
maintenance of law and order is entire-
ly in the hands of the N.W.M. k'oliee,
and with few exceptions, police officers
are also justices of the peace which
means that much of their time is taken
up by hearing and disposing of cases.
Police guard rooms aro also the common
goal of the 'Territories.
are inseparably linked together. The
teacher has the privilege and responsibility
of loading the scholars to Christ, a God
given work not entrusted to angels. This
is a great work. The pr.viIege of being
taught by Jesus himself is given us, and
we are responsible for following hie example.
Cooper & Co,
CLINTON.
responsible for the exercise of that privilege
in behalf of the members of oti,r classes.
Mr J. Crozier, superintendent of Crewe
S.S., introduced. the subjeot "Are supply
tweeters a benefit to the S.S. ?" His ex -
patience taught him that they are a benefit.
If an emergency occurs, when a supply is
needed, the supply teacher is more likely
to have the lesson prepared than the other
senior echolare. They have not the same
right to refuse taking charge of a class, in
an emergency, when they are regularly ap-
pointed.
The subject introduced by Mr J. Dustow
was "The Superintendent'& responsibility."
The superintendent's responsibility is great,
on account of the material on which he
bas to work. Hole responsible for regular
attendance, as teachers and scholars are
apt to follow his example in that respect.
Ho is responsible in the school for th,.
ardet of couductiog the exercises, for the
order duriog the teaching of the lesson, and
for the prevention of loud talking in school.
lie is responsible for the class of teachers
appiinted, to a great extent for the way in
which the lesson is taught, for the teaching
of temperance in the school, is responsible
if the school runs in the same groove from
year to year; for the kind of entertainments
held in the school, these should be for profit
as web as interest.
In the discussion which followed, mu.h
emphasis was laid on the teaching of teal-
perance.
The time allotted to "Experiences of S.S.
workers was web spent. It was a kind of
testimony meeting, during which man',
workers spoke of the great benefit the S. a.
had b
0e
ntothem.
The mass meeting of the children was
addressed first by Mrs J. Dustow, on the
subject "Love God now.'' Love is , the
sweetest word. God is the greatest word
Now is the word that expresses the &tort -
est period of time. Love is about the only
thing we can take to heaven; faith and
hope are no more needed. God is great in
power, in wisdom and understanding. Ile
can understand what each individual asks
for, no matter how many are praying at
once. Children should love God now, be
cause they ere just starting oat in life, and
now is the only time they are sure of.
The second address to the children was
given by Mrs D. G. Bickle, on "What chit•
dren can do and be " Children should be
Christians, and to be so mast read and
study the Bible. They should beconverte 1
and become like Christ in kindness, love
and sympathy. Those who would work
for Jesus must give themselves to Him.
THEIR WORK.
The unorganized portion of the Terri-
tory in the far north has not so far call-
ed for much police supervision. Sum-
mer patrols have been found sufficient.
The ordinary duties of the force ex-
tend over an area of about 750 miles
from east to west, and 400 miles from
north to south. Within these limits
there are about 60 Indians reserves and
more than 20,000 Indians.
The southern frontier, about 750
miles. is patrolled weekly and tftuch of
it daily. The settlements, cattle
ranches, Indian reserves and ordinary
lines of travel are patrolled frequently.
On these patrols police horses travel not
less than 1,500,000 miles per annum.
The absence of serious crime is to a
large extent due to this constant pa-
trolling and the knowledge that police in
small numbers aro moving about and
are in touch with each other in every
part of the Territories; and further that
the patrol can be quickly re -enforced
from the headquarters ot the several
districts.
In addition to the divisional head-
quarters there are about 70 detachment
outposts scattered through the Ter-
ritories.
The saving to farmers by the efforts
of the Police in the prevention and
suppression of prairie fires can scarcely
be estimated.
The security afforded 'to the wives
and families of settlers in sparsely
settled districts enables a farmer to
absent himself from his home, when
hauling grain to market or for other
purposes, with a feeling that they will
be perfectly safe from annoyance by
Indians or tramps during his absence.
It is a mistake to suppose that the
advance of settlement reduces the
necessity for Police. Tho contrary has
been found to be the result of experi-
ence, and must continue to be so until
the country is better filled up, and the
settlers feel strong enough :to protect
themselves. Even then it will be neces-
sary to provide some other organization
to take the place of the Police.
The duties of the force are multi-
farious. A traveler passing through
the Territories may most Police battling
with prairie fires, enforcing quarantine
regulations, collecting customs duties,
watching smugglers, chasing horse
thieves, conveying lunatics or prisoners,
attending courts, and performing vari-
ous other duties required by the several
departments of the public service.
Sixteenth An tual S. S. Conyen-
The annual anion S. 8. Convention of
the Nile and Dungannon circuits of the
Methodist church, was opened at Dungan -
•non, on ay, 8th inst., at 10 a.m. The
parts ohe program arranged for the
morning were fully oarried out, but the
storm having by that time increased, it
was deemed advisable to postpone the re-
maining part of the program until Wednes-
day afternoon, 13th inst., when the con-
'vention re -assembled, and• the program
was completed. Much interest was dis-
played by those present in both the ad•
dresses and discussions. Every number on
the program was faithfully carried out,
either by the person appointed, or by a per-
son appointed by him. Congregatio el
singing enlivened the day exercises, white
the efficient choir of tbe Dungannon Meth-
odist, ohvrnh furnished the musio in tee
evening.
MOBNINO 9E9SION-FnIDAY.
Mr John McLean, superintendent of
Dungannon Sabbath School presided.
Rev D. Rogers gave an address welcom-
ing the visitors to the homes in the com-
mnnity. He said the 8.8. was doing more
than any of the secular combinations for
the benefit of the country. The greatness
of the work is an inspiration to the work-
ers. It is so in secular affairs, but the
work of the faithful 8. 8. teachercontinnes,
ate' bis fidelity and perseverance will be
rewarded.
lir Mr A. P. Sheppard gave an address of
welcome to the convention, denting with
the benefit the B.S. workers expected to
reap, and that which they wished to im-
part.
The next topic, "Excuses,' was intro-
duced by Mr W. Bailie, superintendent of
Nile 8. Boohoo'. Excuses are found in
every -day work, as well as in that of the
8.8. Excuses are made on all hands -at
ereaventions, complaining of lack of time
or means to prepare address; teachers say
they are incapable of teaching the elites as-
signed them, and will excuse themselves
for being absent, not having the lesson pro-
perly prepared. Parente make excuse for
not attending the,8. 8., pleading pressure
of business, A cf ecassion followed.
Mr W. Morrow introduced the next sub.
jest, "How can the 8.8. be made a greater
benefit to the church and community?"
The 8. 8. cannot bo separated from the
a,ohur,b, as that is where it gets its workers,
nor from the community, as there is where
it gets the material upon which to work.
The worker& of the 8.8. are generally those
who awry on the work of the church. Get
flair
VIGOR
Restores natural
Dolor to the hazer
and also prevents
it tailing out. Mrs.
N. W. Fanwiok, of
Digby, N. a., soya:
"A. little more
than two years alhaio
mr
began
to turn
anr d ay
fall
out. Af-
ter the
- use of
one bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor m
hair was restored to its original
color and ceased falling out. An
occasional application has since kept
H P hair
xxwc x,lDigby N. S. -Mrs.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor
for three years, and it has restored
hair; which was fast becoming gray, •
Slax. wIAELHOFF,Pterson,1. J.
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR
r$EPArtED BY
Cfl.1. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U .S. A.
Aver's Pinna cure Biala Headache.
year and during the fiscal year ended
the 30th June last the cost of the main-
tenance Qf the force was brought clown
to a little over $600,000, or $225,007 less
than it five years ago. Farther reduc-
tions are going on as rapidly as pru-
dence will permit. In order that the
police may be placed on the most ef-
fective footing arrangements have been
made to arm them with the Lee -Met -
ford Repeating Carbines, which has
been accepted by the Imperial Service
for the British cavalry. Mlaxint machine
guns have also been ordered. These it
is hoped will tenable considerable re-
duction to be made in the number of the
men, particularly in the southwestern
portion of the Territories.
The authorized strength of the force
all told is 1.125. The actu tl strength
is 9-10, and this will be firth 'r reduced
OSA officers and men during the pres-
o year.
A hasty r Auction of the N.W,M po-
lice would in all probability result in
unreasonable demands by Indians, hos-
tile demonstrations, panic among
the settlers and necessitate the speedy
organization of a military e'p'dition
which would cost more than the
maintenance of the police for sev ,ral
years.
Such a thing as atrain robbery,which
is of so frequent orcnrre.nce south of the
line, is unkown in 'h i Canadian north-
west. The objectionable lawless ele-
ment ot the western States which gave
so much trouble in early days, has been
completely driven out. Hors, stealing
has • been found unproliteble and
has become almost nil. The s'ttler and
his family living in sight of an Indian
reserve feel as sue in any part of the
Northwest as they would in Ontario.
All of which is largely due to the pres-
ence of the Northwest Mounted Po-
lice.
AXES
TEN aTWELVE DOZEN AXES,
to Clear `
tnt Securea bargeba bel
they are all sold.
Deduced price only $1.05 regular price $Y
" „ 11 85 44 44 ILA
. f 41 44 63 '' "
Best Canadian Coal Oil only 10c. per Gall=s
No second grade kept in stock.
seer
gARLAND BROS.
EondeSborO.
Rev. Mr. Buggiu ppereached ntission-
rch
on `Sunday, Rev. ns in J. ILFair takingthodist his
work in Blyth.
13. LLweason will leave Londesboro
in about a week. Ile will visit his
brothel' at, Porter's Hilt for it couple of
weeks before going to his new home.
Messrs. A. Woodman and G. Snell
n
were its Chilton last Wednesday y tit:
tending the county meeting; of the
Royal Black Knights of Ireland.
Mr. E. Dawson, District organizer
and temperance lecturer, gave a lec-
ture
A loadoflof the e temperance
)hall
membersof last 0ni. Lt.
.
No. 863 attended a Royal Arch degree
[meeting in Auburn last Thursday
night.
Don't forget, the oyster supper,
given by the C. O. F. Court, to-
morrow night. Those who miss it will
miss a rare treat.
A number of the Methodist choir
went to Kinbnrn last Tnesday night to
assist in an entertainment to purchase
av new organ for the new church in that
village.
Owing to the severe storm there were
EVENING 558810N.
Rev D. Rogers, of Dungannon, presiied,
and gave an address on "Our system in S.
8. Work." We have no better opportunity
of moulding the ohmmeter of the young
than when the children are under the age
of fifteen. He showed how the system of
S.S. work had progressed. He showed the
benefit of the Inte'national S. 8. lessons,
but no matter how many lesson helps are
at hand, efficient work will not be accurn-
plished without the help of the Holy Spirit.
S. S. teaching should be adapted to the in
tellectual ability of the scholar. Truth de-
posited in the minds of the young is .ike
jewels deposited in a safe place.
"What can the S. S. learn from business
life?" was Mr Moss' subject. Since the
institution of conventions S. Schools have
made wonderful progress in efficiency, but
are still capable of a great deal of develop-
ment. Bustnesa men are often more wide
awake in secular pursuits than are the
workers in the S.S. in pursuing their labor
of love. There are no trifles in 8. 8. work,
as it is to last through time and in eternity.
S. schools may learn from business life to
make a real business of S. S. work. The
church should, as far as possible, provide
suitable and attractive buildings and class
rooms for the school. The beet and most
talented workers' belonging to the church
should be engaged in S.S. work, and they
ehonld recognize in their appointment the
voice of God saying to them "Feed my
Jamba," and should therefore engage he'rt-
ily in tbe work. Zeal and earnestness is
essential to success its 6.8. work.
After the addresses answers were given
to many 4uestions collected during the
evening, a few of which were as follows: -
If the heart is right, and the life consecrat-
ed to the service of God, there will be no
trolble in settling the question of engaging
in seonleramllsomente. Absentee teachers
should provide substitutes. A teacher
should not reject too positively a sincere
anewer.
1t was arrangers to hold the next convey• l luoeu a steady reduction from y
lien at Nile, in about a year.
A. P. Stis.TFRBD, Secretary of Conventior..
t
THE INDIANS.
The Indians do not give much trouble,
but that is largely due to Police super-
vision and the knowledge that they are•
in sufficient strength to enforce respect
for the law and punish wrong -doers.
Take the Macleod District for instance,
there on the Blood Reserve nearly 2,000
Indians who are almost exclusively
dependent upon Government rations
for subsistence. There are in the same
district about 60,000 rancho cattle.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Reserve is closely watched the killing
of cattle is of frequent occurrence, and
if the Police were withdrawn, or reduced
to a number insufficient to overawe the
Indians, cattle ranching by white men,
would be impossible. These Indians
are also too close to the international
boundary line, and the United States
Indians immediately south thereof, in
case of trouble. They, however, were
there before the white man, and any
proposition to move them to a Reserve
further from the frontier would have
resulted in failure to make a treaty with
them at all.
In addition to the bloods there are
about 1,000 Piegan Indians in the Mac-
Leod district, and 80 miles north there-
of, about 1,500 Blackfeet. These are
the three largest bands, but there are
reserves in all sections of the Territories
and although many of the Indians have
settled down and are well advanced in
agricultural pursuits, the older men
were a few years ago living by the
chase and in frequent warfare with
other tribes. Marvelous progress has
been made by the Indian Department
in the direction of the civilization of
these Indians, but they still communi-
cate with each other and if they thought
there was any hope of ejecting the white
man they would not hesitate to aban-
don their reserves;and unite for that pur •
pose.
no trams here on Thursday or Friday.
The Gond Tempters have invited
Blyth, Summerhill and Constance
lodges to visit thein on Tuesday night.
Interesting To Farmers.
We beg to intimate to
the farthing commun-
ity and STOCK FEED-
ERS that we have add- �zv
ed to our Stearn Cid-
er Mill Business it~o'
GRAIN GRINDER
�' Op
And will be pleased to receive a share of their
patronage. When cutnil,g to Clinton throw
on a few bags of grain and we will cuor rr
VOILE YOU AlBE TRANSACTING OTHEII mese
Ess. Charges Model ate.
ANDREWS BROS.
tar the D"tiving Park - Queen St.
839.tf
Dungannon.
Storms again, reminding us that
February with his lungs full of bluster
and blow, is not yet past.
Why do not our road overseer's
make some efforts to improve the
roads, as they have done north of here.
Mr. A. Stobie, of Seaforth, spent a
few days here with friends, enruute to
Lucknow and Wingbam.
W. G. Girvin h:as been spending the
past week among friends in Harristun,
whither he went to find a business
opening. W. G. is u No. 1 workman,
and will he [missed in this locality.
Mr. Connor has rented 01 purchased
the business stand elf Chas. Robinson
where he purposes to supply the needs
of the community in the meat line.
The Royal Templar revivalists are
expected here for n week'; campaign
before the middle ot 5,1arch.
Mr. Shier, of Elsinore, spent aday or
two last week visiting hie former asso-
ciate and. employer, 51t•. J. lilies.
WHY ESTABLISHED.
During the summer of 1874 -just 20
years ago -the Mounted Policia were
organized to ost:Iblish law and order
and for the administration of justice in
the Northwest Territories. Not a troaty
with
any
of
ode
had theft been m
the Iniands. Buffalo were plenti-
ful. Tho Indians were quite in-
dependent of the white man.
The southwestern portion of the Terri-
tory was controlled by whisky traders
and outlaws. The Lisutenant•Govern-
or of Manitoba hal asked for a regiment
of regulars to overawe the Indians and
give the people of that province a
sense of security from attack from the
west.
The advance of the Police was a
matter of extreme anxiety to the
Government of the day, but they suc-
ceeded in establishing friendly relati s
with the Indians, prepared the way for
the negotiation of treaties, drove mit
the whisky men and smugglers, and
within two years had become the
acknowledged friends and guardians of
the rod man. Since then there have
been many critical moments when an
outbreak and bloodshed appeared un-
avoidable. Happily discretion, gond
judgment and conciliation have averted
trouble on these occasions. With the
exception of the lovtt^s in the North
during the regrettable rebellion of 1893
only one Policeman's lite has been taken
by an Indian, and that was a case of
revenge to satisfy a personal grievance.
Immediately south of the boundary
the United States Government during
the same period have found it necessary
to maintain a largo military force, at
times numbering between 3,001 and
4,000 troops. to keep their Indiana in
subjection.
The difference between the general
administration of justice on the respec-
tive sides of the international boundary
line is a matter of comment by those who
have had experience of both. Abolis',
the Mounted Police and the troublesome
element will soon appear on the Cana-
dian side.
The policy of the present Govern-
ment is the wise one, viz., to maintain
the police as long its nssssarv, but to
reduce the cost and lesson the force year
by year till they aro necessary no
1 longer -
COST BEING REDUCED.
During the three years 1886-89 the
average annual cost of the Mounted po-
lice was $825,000. Since then there has
A quantity of new machinery for a
cartridge
Quebec will cslhno shortly be established
shipped front
England to Canada.
MARKET REPOR'T'S.
(Corrected every Tuesday •• ternoon.
WANTON.
Fall Wheat....
Barley
Cate..
Peas
Potatoes, per bush
Butter
Eggs, per doz.................. 0 14 to 0 16
6 00 to 7 00
300 to 400
..,, 3 75 to 5 00
BEST Place to Ganada to
get
ss Edtr.
cation,
at i o Bn, snort and,
etc., is at the Cen-
tral Susloesa Col-
lege, Toronto, Ont., and Stratford, Ont.,
Unquestionably Canada's Qreatest Coen
mercialSchools. Catalogues free, Men-
tlun this paper. Shaw ft'hiliutt, Principals.
.444•
Tenders Wanted.
TENDEF.S FOR DARN.
enled tenders will be received by the undersigned
(marked tender) up to the 15th day of March, A. D.
1805, for the erection of a bank barn on the In9as-
trial harm, of the County of 1,uron (coo mile south et
Clinton)- ,
Plana and specifications can be seen at Mr, Alex.
HeMurebie's office, Clinton, from now up to the 15th
u1 next slash, and at T. liF5Callam's, reeve of
Exeter, Jinni now up to March 8th, and at the
Quuen'e Hate], W Ingham, from the9ih of March to the
15th.
The lowest or any tender not nec
1:Irfly , capted.
HENRChairman of Building Com..
S50 -2t C>tenton P.O.
C 56 to 0 58
,.0•4Oto045
029 to031
0 50 tc 0 55
030 to 035
0 13 to 0 15
To Smokers
To meet the wishes of their customers• The
Geo. E. Tuckett & Son Co., Ltd., Hamil-
ton, Ont., have placed upon the maikot
A Combination Plug of
"T & B"
SNOKING TOB 4000.
"'s This supplies along felt want, giving
the consumer One 20 cent plug, or a 10
cent piece or a 5 cent piece of the fam-
ous "T B" brand of pure Virginia
Tobacco.
The tin tag"T & B" is on every piece.
el ay
Cordwood
Beef
TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET.
The receipt, of )nun on the street
market were small ; prices wet t' steady.
Wheat -Steady, 150 bushels selling
at Ole for red and Otte for white.
Barley --Steady, 150 bushels selling
at 48c.
Oats -Firmer, 150 bushels selling at
30cto36.1e.
Ilay and Straw -The receipts were
small, the demand slow and the market
w;ts easier for bay, 25 loads selling at
1< 812 50 for clover, timothy
n
aol1 4lot ds s
► 50 of straw
at $5.
---"•'rvf�lt
Dressed Bugs -The receipt swere not
large, there was a fair demand and the
market was steady at $3 25 to $5 40.
$ 6411 10 $ 00
01 to 00
O0} to 00
48
00
30
421}
50
11 (A)
8 00
800
25
16
10
5(I
9
7
Cel )
525
3 00
6 (10
700
000 to 7 00
6 00 to 700
Wheat..
do red
do Gmeet
Barley
Peas
Oats
Bnchwheet
Rye
Hay, timothy
Hey, clover
Sta'i'v', bundle
Eggs, new laid
Butter. lb. rolls
Tmhs, dairy
('hiekens
Turkeys
Geese
Potatoes
Dressed hogs
Beef, forequarters
do hindquarter9
Lamb. .
M niton .
Veal
Mr. Theodore E. ihrvie, Premier of
British Columbia, has been appointed
('hief Justice of the Suprctrl1' Court of
British Columbia ns stir'cessc>r to the
late Chief Justice Sir Matthew Begbie.
Infirtenze, is very widespread in Ber-
'in ,just, how, and though the disense is
tot, 11f a violent, type, it. is raging in all
from(s th(ef y tntil.idyhave lebeen many
ec deaths
to (11)
to 64
to 30i
to 00
to (X)
to12 50
to 950
to 0 00
to 00
to 18
to 11
to 65
to 10
to 1)0
to 55
to 5 40
to 500
to 9 tx)
to 800
MONTREAL MARKETS.
A sale of 50,000 bushels of Manitoba
wheat in bt0
rc t tt Montreal >n real
was
made
'
to go to Ontario for trilling. The Lake
of tate Woods Milling Company were
the sellers. Mr. Metghen, President
of the company, in speaking of the
wheat situation, said :-"I atm satisfied
that my views expressed about two
months ago to the effect that there is
no surplus wheat in Canada for export
are correct. Millers will require all the
available wheat there is before the new
crop commences to corse in. It is
likely, however, that high grade flour
will he exported; in fact our company
is now making weekly sales for ship-
ment.."
Grain -The past week has been the
quietest experienced in grain circles
for it long time. Prices, under the lack
of business, remain nominally the
same. Wheat -No. 1 hat"!, nominal ;
No. 2 hard, nominal ; corn, duty paid,
nominal; peas, per 60 lbs, un stole, 67c
to 08c; oats, per 34 lhs, store, 3Oic to
37e; rye, No. 2, 521e to53c; barley, feed,
47c to 411c; barley, malting, 53c to 55tuc.
TORONTO LIVESTOCK MARKT.
Milchers & springers each$20 O6tn$40 00
Butchers' cattle,choice, ewt 3 00 to 3 25
Butchers' cattle, com., c wt 2 011 to 2 25
Butchers' good cattle, cwt, 2 10 to 2 75 plaint, is often a slight cold, which a
Stockers and feeders, cwt.. 2 5() to 3 00(ose or two of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Export citttle, per cwt..... /300 toj 75 might, have cured at the c e
t.'Therefore , it is advisable to
BIRTHS.
TURNER.- In Tuckersntith, on the
19th inst , the wife of Mr. Geo. Turner,
of a son.
TvvEEDy,-In Goderieh, on Thurs-
day, Febrnnry 14th, the wife of Mr. C.
Tweedy, of tt son.
MARRIAGES.
FISHER, -SPIN DLER.-At the reel -
donee of Mr. Samuel Pennebaker, Clin-
ton, 00 the 18th inst., by the Rev. J.
W. Iiolmes, Mr. Seth Fisher, sr., of
Colborne, to Mrs. Spindler, of Stanley.
YoE--JORDAN.-On the 20th inst.. at
the Ontario St. parsonage, Clinton, by
the Rev. W. Smyth, Mr. Henry Fred-
erick Yoe, of Boissevain, Manitoba, to
to Miss Flossie Jordan, of Goderich
Township.
DEATHS.
PENFOUNre-In Clinton, on the 18th,
inst., Oruce Penfound, relict of the
late Henry Penfound, aged 70 years.
4 -
The
The entering wedge of a fatal com-
Export sheep, per cwt....... ,
Butchers' sheep, each . 2 75 to 4 00
Lambs, choice, per cwt. . 4 (10 to 4 50
Lambs, ordinary, cwt...... 2 00 to 3 50
Calves, choice, each.. . 5 00 to 7 00
Calves, common, each . •• 150 to 3 2.3
Hogg, frit, heavy. cwt 4 00
Hog10
s, 1ong lean, cwt 4 20 to 4 30
Hogs, stores and light,cwt 3 50 to 3 75
Stags and Tough hogs, cwt. 2 00 to .4 00 ate reply was nisei'.
2 25
Sows, breeding, cwt
have this prompt and sure remedy
always at hand to meet an emergency.
Sir' Mackenzie Bowell was given a
grand reception at Tweed, Ont., on
Saturday, when he was presented
with an address of welcome by the
Village Council, to which an appt'opri-