HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-05-15, Page 5BEWARE
Of buying the inferiorw,
grade of Bluestone for spraying
purposes. It contains only a proportion
of Bluestone and of course can be sold much
cheaper" than the genuine article. Exceptionally low
price is almost sure to mean exceptionally low grade.
We sell only the best : --Bluestone' Al aslow prices
Paris Greenas the beast earn
Hellebore possibly be sold
Insect Powder, &c. 3 for.
ADEN & WILSON'S Prescription Drug Store, - - Clinton,
-A/IA.1%4'1'1'013A SCI-10001JS-
Look over these Bargains.
SiI;GARS, Special quotation in bbls, selling by $ less than Wholesale prices.
CANNED GOODS, Put up by the hest Packers', Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Pine
Apples, Pumpkins, Salmon and Mackerel.
TEA, Extraordinary value in Japan, Black and Green, good Japan only 15e,
Chinies Mixture only 20e.
Rice 25 lbs. for $1.00. Raisins 28 lb. box for $1.00. Prunes, California, Apri-
cots and Peaches. Largest and best assorted stock of Crockery and
G ra_ssware in the county; selling at close prices; call and see quality and
ices.
J. W. IRWIN
GROCER
MACKAY BLOCK. - - - CLINTON.
1111$$$$$Ititimmnit $
When
House
Cleaning
Don't forget that you can
paper your rooms with nice
CLEAN PAPERS for less
than a man will charge you to.
Whitewash or Kalsomine.
4
A room nicely papered
with border and .ceiling to
match and a nice Cream
Shade, a Curtain and Curtails
Pole being on the windo is
then half furnished.
We are proud of our
Stock and so are our custom-
ers because there is no better
values to be had in Western
Ontario.
CoopeF & Co,
CLINTON.
t $ $1111$11111 i1M1
•
Webster's
International :
: Diionary •
Invaluable in Office,School,andHome :
• New from Cover to Cover •
401111 •
Possessor of Ow •
• •. : th" Unabridged. " •
Standard of the •
II. S. Gov't Print- •
ing Office, the U.S.
Supreme Court and •
of nearly all the •
Schoolbooks.
Warmly corn- •
mended by State •
Superintendents •
of Schools, and •
other Educators al- -
most without num- •
her.
The One Great Standard Authority, :
So writes lion. D. J. Brewer,
Justice tl. R. Supreme Conrt.
A College President writes: " For :
• "ease with which the eye finds the •
• •' word sought, for accuracy of deflni-
• "tionr for effective methods in Jodi- •
• "eating pronunciation, for torso yet •
• "comprehensive statements of facts,
•
• "and for practical nee as a working
"dlotionary, 'Webster's International' :
"excels any other single volume."
• G. & C. MERRIA M CO., Publishers,
• Springfield, Mass., U.S.A.
• or Bend to the publishers for free pamphlet. •
• 67- Do not bey cheap reprints of ancient dltlons.
To Smokers
To meet the wishes of their customers The
Geo. E. Tuckett & Son Qo., Ltd., Hamil-
ton, Ont., have placed upon the market
A Combination Plug of
"T & B"
SMOKING TOB 4000.
This supplies a long felt want, giving
the consumer one 20 cent plug, or a 10
cent piece or a 5 cent piece of the fan>I-
ous r'T & B" brand of pure Virginia.
Tobacco.
The tin tag"T & B" is on every piece
A IIIean-Looking.
Letter -Head
Has lost many a dollar for business
Hien. If a man is judged by the coat
he wears, he is also judged by the
letter -head he uses. An artistic and
business -like letter -head has frequently
been a basis of credit. It may he
looked on as a gond investment. Let
us fit youl' business with a good coat.
THE NEWS -RECORD
CAN SUPPLY YOU.
BIRTHS.
RLTLEDGE.-In Goderirh township,
on t he 8th inst., the wife of Mr. W.
Rutledge, of a son.
LAwsoN.-In Hullett, on the 7th
inst., the wife of Mr. Robt. Lawson. of
a Son.
51r('r'rcuEoN.-1u Morris, on April
24th, the wife of Mr. John McCut-
cheoi, of twin sons.
MANSON.-In Wolseley, Northwest
Territory, of May 2nd, the wife of Mr.
Alex. P. Manson, of a daughter.
ARsco'rT.-In \Vingletin, on the 7th
inst., Mrs. Robt. Arscott, of a daugh-
ter.
REID--In Goderirh, on the 28th ult.,
the wife of S. J. Reid. of a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
KERR--NESRITT.-At the residence
of the bride's father, on the 8th inst.,
by Rev. E. A. Fear, Mr. Harvey J.
Kerr, of Thornburry, to Miss Helena,
eldest daughter of Mr. Chris. Nesbit t,
of Goder•ich township.
MONTGOMERY -
CLENDENNINO.-At
.c. -
AL
St. George's church, Winnipeg. on
April 24, by Rev. J. J. Roy, Miss Bella
Clendenning, of Wingham, Ont., to
William H. Montgomery, of Emerson,
Man.
] r -.
PcRI L E STEW
.SRT. -BY
the Rev.
John Mills, at, the residence of the
bride, on 30th April, Mr. Censor Per-
due, of Goderich township, to Mrs.
Helen Stewart, of Lucknow,
DEATHS.
•
StMONS.- -In Goderich, on Wednes-
day, May 8th, 1895, Mary Simons, relict
of the late James Simons, aged 80
years.
EI.r.n)TT. -in (xoderich township, on
the 7th inst., Anthony Elliott, aged 83
years and six months.
MCMrlc ittE -In Clinton, on May
9th, Alex. MrMurchie, aged 50 years.
ROOERTSON.--In Wingham, on the
8th inst., Mnrgiiret Robertson, aged 75
years.
SINCLAIR. •- At his residence, Erie
Mt., Ridgetown, on Wednesday, May
lvt, Rev. Thos. Sinclair, formerly of
Wingham, aged (10 years, 0 months, 12
days.
MtCALL.Isr.-- in Morris, on Satnr-
day, May 4th, Duncan McCallum, ,on
of Gilbert McCallum, aged 42 years.
TArr. - in Brussels, on Thursday,
May Oth, William Trait, aged 72 years.
The public revenue of (lannda. for
April shows an increase of four hun-
dred and fifty thousand dollars, as
compared with the revenue for the
corresponding month last year.
it is rumored in Winnipeg that
the Governor-General has summoned
Messrs. (4reen way and Sifton to Ottawa
for the purpose of considering a way
out of the difficulty of the school
question. The Premier and Atto . ey-
General of Manitoba left for the east
last week.
Holmesville.
111r. Stilwell Phipps,has the contract
for digging the Post Holes and skating
the putts around the cheese factory
and Mr. Russel Forster builds the
fence. The factory is to be coMpleted
this week and operations are to begin
on Monday next.
There is to be an open meeting of
the Patron Association here on Thurs-
day evening next when addresses by J.
Connolly and D. A Forrester will be
given. .rhe Patrons are bound to keep
alive here.
The new store in course of erection
by J. L. Courtice is progressing rapid-
ly. A number of his friends are aiding
hint in the work,in consequence he will
occupy it at uo distant day.
Two families, relatives, in our village
have recently been at variance on
financial grounds. A short time ago it
was concluded to submit their cases to
arbitration on it certain day. Before
the day arrived however they were
both induced by the intervention of
others to settle the matter between
themselves. Since that time however
the wife of one of the interested parties
does not feel inclined to let the matter
drop notwithstanding the factof strong
pet suasion to the contrary. The result
is that an arbitration has been asked to
give their decision on the matter this
week. It is a pity to stir up rancorous
feelings among relatives.
Rev. W. Smyth of Ontario street
church, Clinton, officiated here on the
evening of Friday last and gave One
of the most thorough and able dis-
courses we have listened to for many a
day.
On Sabbath last the quarterly ser-
vices were well attended here and al
the Quarterly Board on Friday even-
ing Mr. Ed. Acheson was elected
delegate to the District Meeting.
Misses Hamilton and McRae, of Clin-
ton, were the guests of Airs. Holds -
Worth 011 Sunday last. So says Drone
Rutitot. She said more but WO won't
toll.
MUCH LIKE A MIRACLE.
A STATEMENT FROM A WELL-KNOWN
BERLIN MERCHANT.
HOW HIS DAUGHTER WAS RESTORED
FROM TIIE TERRORS OF ST. VITUS
DANCE -HER CASE ONE OF THE WORST
EVER KNOWN -HAS FULLY RECOVER-
ED HER HEALTH.
From the Be 'in News.
The readers of the News have been
initde familiar with the virtue of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
through the atticles appearing front
time to time in these columns, and
while the druggists say that many in
this vicinity have received undoubted
benefit front their timely use, it is only
recently that we have heard of a cure
in Berlin of such importance as to take
rank among the most remarkable yet
published. There is hardly a n -. an or
woman in the town of Berlin, or the
county of Waterloo, who does not
know Mr. Martin Simpsnn, issuer of
marriage_ 1ieenses and general mer-
chant, King street. Anything said by
Mr. Simpson will be implicitly relied
upon. A day or two ago we had a talk
with him in reference to his fourteen
year old daughter Helen, who had for
two years been rt great sufferer from
St. Vitus dance. He tells us that it
was the worst case he ever saw. She
did not sleep for whole nights and wits
an intense sufferer. She was totally
helpless •incl, could neither eat nor
drink unless administered to her by
her parents. The best. medical attend-
ance was had, but all to no avail, She
kept getting worse and worse, and
finally, when in the paroxysms, com-
menced to froth at the -mouth, and her
parents believed she was going out
of her mind. Though unable to walk
for about eight. months she would
in her spells have fits, making her
jump high above her couch. While in
this condition, the worst case ever seen
in this place, Mr. Simpson, as a last
resort, purchased some Pink Pills and
gave them to his suffering and afflicted
daughter. He assures us that in
thirty hours she found some relief. In
a week the "dance" was entirely
stopped and she ons able to sleep, and
was rapidly regaining her former
strength. Some months after the use
of the Pink Pills was discontinued she
again bad torches of disease, het a few
doses of the pills stopped it and for the
last eight months has been entirely
free from the terrible malady from
which no one who knew the circum-
stances, expected she would recover,
and her parents, a9 may be expected,
are warm in their praises of the wond-
erful remedy which worked sncli great
results. These facts are known to all
who are acquainted with the family
and further comments are wholly un-
necesstir '.
When such strong tributes as these
can be had to the wonderful merits of
Pink Pills. it is little wonder that they
are the favorite remedy with all
classes. They are an ,unfailing specific
for locomotor ataxis, ppar ial paralysis,
sis
,
St. Vitus donee, srittica, neuralgia,
rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after effects of lit grippe, palpitation of
the heart, nervor5 prostration, all dis-
eases depending upon vitiated humors
in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic
erysipelas, etc. They are also a speci-
fic for troubles peculiar to females,
suppressions, irregularities, and all
fiirn]s of weakness. In then they
effect a radical cure in all cases arising
front mental worry, overwork, or ex-
cesses Of any nature.
These Pills are manufactured by the
Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, of
Brockville, Ont., and Schenectady. N.
Y., and sold in boxes (never in loose
form by the dozen or hnndred, and the
public are cautioned against numerous
imitations in this shape), nt 50c. a box,
or six boxes for$2.50, and may be had
of all druggists, or direct by mail from
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., at either
address.
Mr. John ('ostigan Drought down the
report of the Department of Marine on
Thursday. It shows that the total
number of wrecks in Canadian waters
daring the last fiscal year ons eighty-
six, representing the loss of ton lives
and three. hundred and twenty-two
thousand dollars.
The recent advance in the duty on
m
s ats is not likely to result, in the
abolition of the five rent drink. it is
likely most of the hotels will keep two
lots, charge five cents fur ordinary
whiskey and ten cents when special
brands are named. The hotel -keepers
are of opinion that the increased tax
will probably result in a greater con-
sumption of beer
4
'To Dy
Qr Not to. Dip
that is the question:
whether it is better
to wear that faded, shabby
dress and endure the scornful
looks of all your well-dressed
neighbors, or to purchase a
package of Diamond Dyes
and restore its freshness in
another color - making a
new dress for ten cents.
Diamond Dyes are made for home
use. Absolutely reliable. Any color.
tioon lBd ocrayh4eea. mpepkd ecrth♦
,ireree-
`y1ILLS & Rte111�BOSOY CO., Montreal, P.Q.
IVO •,a,•1,.a _ _ •,m
News Notes.
The 12,000 -ton battleship Renown
was launched on Thursday.
O'Donovan Rosso was expelled front
the gallery of the British House of
Commons for interrupting the debate.
The Globe says -Isaac Brownlee,
arrested on a charge of setting fire to
the Mason House stables in Clinton,
has been honorably acquitted.
Six persons were probably fatally
bol ued by the explosion of a gasoline
stove and the fire which followed In a
sweat shop at Baltimore.
Diu ing the first halt of the year the
Meterological Observatoi y, Toronto,
sent out 215 storm warnings, of which
223 were verified.
Mr. \V. R. Smith, superintendent of
the Botanic Gardenin Washington,
has held the place for forty-three
years.
Professor J. T. Rothrock is authority
for the statement that 15,000,000 acres
of land in Pennsylvania were sold for
non-payment of taxes last year.
Mr. Charlton's Sabbath Observance
bill was killed last week in the Domin-
ion House of Commons by the Com-
mittee of the \Arhole rising without
making a report.
In the English 1 -louse of Commons,
after several hours' debate, Mr. Knox's
bill to repeal the Crimes' Act was read
a second time without a divison.
Herbert, the 12 -year-old son of Frank
Hartley,' of Thorold, was drowned in
the Welland Canal tau Saturday morn-
ing while bathing. The lads's twin
brother Was drowned a few years ago.
Mr. Lowell presented to the Domin-
ion House of Commons a petition of
the Council of Bestie township, asking
for legislative protection from unfair
competition of alien labour from the
U nited States.
The Quebec Government has taken
action to unravel the St. Thomas, Que.,
murder mystery, and the exhumation
of what at present remains of the
corpse has been ordered, with a view
to holding a new inquest.
The License Commissioners of Lon-
don, Ont., have finally decided to allow
bars to remain open until 11 p. rn.,
standard time, instead of 10.27 p. m., its
at present. The temperance people
opposed the extension.
Rev. Dr. Sutherland has asked the
Dominion Government to assist in the
search for the missing steamer Glad
Tidings, which is reported missing off
the Pacific coast, with several Ontario
missionaries on board.
The steamer Cayuga, of the Lehigh
✓ alley line was sunk in acoltision with
the Joseph L. Hurd near Skila allee
lighthouse. The bow of the Hurd was
ktinekis1 off, and George ,Johnson, the
steward, was knocked overboard and
drowned.
The presentation of medals by the
Royal Canadian Humane Association
to those who have saved lives during
the past YC11t• at the risk of their own
will take place in Toronto on .June 1st..
The Gnvetnor-General will be present
on that occasion.
in St. George's church, Hanover
Squr111, London, last, Tuesday, Lilian,
Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Mrs.
Louis Hammersley, of New York, was
married to Lord William Beresford.
The ceremony was a very brilliant
one.
There was a large gathering of Mili-
tia officers in Ottawa on Wednesday.
and Messrs. Foster and Dickey assured
theta that they would endeavor to
readjust the estimates 511 as t.ocontinue
the annual amount for the drill expen-
ses of city corps.
Mr. Taylor 'proposes to move that, in
the opinion of the Dominion House of
Commons it is expedient that a few of
the large islands in the St. Lawrence,
which are t
ss yet (indisposed
of,
be
reserved for the use of the public as it
Dominion par k.
Pope Leo X1II.'s hands are nearly
useless, and cause hire much suffer ing.
When he writes he roust hold his right
wrist with his left hand, and what he
writes t most illy ible. This is not
is11 K
due to age, hitt to an attack of ague
twenty-five years ago, when he was
Bishop of Perugia.
The smart money to be paid by
Nicaragua to Great Brittain is being
raised by popular subscription. The
feeling against England is very bitter,
and it is expected the Central American
Republics will enter into a set-r•et
league to exclude as far as possible the
importation of British goods.
The body of a roan who was buried
in Kingstnm nn Saturday was stolen,
but it was located, and returned to the
cemetery and re -interred. It was to
ltttve been used for dissection in the
'Medical College during the summer
session. The body was recovered
through the efforts of the Rev. Father
Neville.
A King street woman, says the Lon-
don Free Press, has invented what, she
calls a "snore -di vel ter." 1t is com-
posed of a hodo and a section of flexible
pipe. \Vhen her husband's snores
yrov nnbAnrahle the hoed is lowered
over his head, and the snore is con-
ducted into the cellar. There hasn't
been a rat seen in the house since the
diverter was used.
James Cragniill, young sen of Mc -
Hardy Craginill, Guelph, had the mis-
fortune to swallow a iarge bean, while
in school Thursday. A doctor was im-
mediately summoned and -ordered him
to be taken at, once to the hospital.
On his arrival there an operation was
proceeded with. Owing to the bean
having lodged too far down to he
otherwise reached, it WAS neressary to
make an incision in the throat, which
was done, and the bean removed. He
, is now doing very nicely.
Beautify
Your
e�ss.
ilomosi ---"1411
HARLAND BROS.
STOVES AND HARDWARE.
Kalsomine 41? Alabastine, Carpet Sweep-
ers, Carpet Whips, Lawn Mowers.
Screen Dooreand Windows, Wire Clothfor
Dooraand Windows, Coal Oil stoves
all sizes, Spray Pumps an d Syringe
P are ready mixed, Paints, all shades
At bottom prices to suit the times,
MA I[KET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
101,INTON,
Fall Wheat 0 78 to 0
Barley .. 0 40 to 0
Oats.. .... 0 34. to 0
Peas O. 55 tc 0
Potatoes, per hush ... 0 30 to 0
Butter . 0 10 to 0
Eggs, per doz....
Hay
Cordwood
Beef
.............. 0 8 to 0
7 00 to 7
3 00 to 4
. ...... 375to5
80
45
35
05
40
19
50
00
00
TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET.
The receipts of grain on the local
street market were nominal ; prices
were steady.
Wheat -200 bushels, 85c. to 87c.
white and red.
Peas- A load sold at 65c.
Oats -Firmer, 300 bushels selling at
391c.
Hay and Straw -The receipts were
fair, there wits a fair demand and the
Market was steady, 40 loads of hay sell-
ing at
$10 to •
$11.5Ufut timothy and
$7.50 to $8.50 for clover, and 5 loads of
straw at $5.50 for loose and $7.50 to
$8 for bundled.
Dressed Hugs -•The receipts were
fair, there was a moderate demand
and the market was steady at $5.50 to
so.
Wheat white., ... ...... $ 85 to $ 87
do red 85 to 87
do Goose 75 to 00
Peas 65 to 00
Barley 48 to 00
Oats .... 391 to 00
Buckwheat 421 to 00
Rye 50
Hay, timothy
Hay, clover
•Straw, bundle
do loose
Eggs, new laid
Butter, Ib. tolls
Tubs, dairy
Chickens
Turkeys
Geese
Potatoes
Dressed. hogs
Beef, forequarters
do hindquarters
Yearling latnbs
Spring lambs...
Mutton
Veal
1000
750
750
5 50
10
12
10
6(1
12
7
55
5 50
5 00
0 00
1000
354)
700
5 00
to 00
toll .fiC
to 850
to 800
to 00
to 00
to 15
to 12
to 70
to 13
to 00
to 60
to 6 00
to 0 00
to10 00
toll 00
to 0 00
to 850
to 700
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARK ^T.
Buying was active in nearly every
line and prices forevery thing mere well
hell except in the case of hogs, which
dropped about 10c per cwt. Offerings
of stuff were heavy, over 51 car -loads,
which included 229 calves, 161 sheep
and lambs, and 957 hogs. Buying for
Montreal was active. There were
about 25 car -leads of export staff went:
through there and 10 car -loads of
butchers' cattle. Messrs. Halligan &
Rodgers are buying light stockers to
ship to Antwerp.
Butchers' cattle -There was a firmer
feeling to this line, although prices
were not any higher for ordinary cat-
tle. One, or two loads of fancy butch-
ers' cattle sold for 4 cIper.1b. but the
ruling figures were from 31c for ordin-
ary cattle up to -tic per lb. for choice
butchers' cattle. Buying tor Montreal
was fairly active, about 10 car loads
being taken. Some sales were :•-One
car -load • cattle, 1,050 lbs, aver-
age, 4c. per lb ; one car -load cat-
tle, 1,080 lbs. average, 4/c per lb.
less $1 per head on the deal;
one car -load cattle, 1,00( lbs. average,
$3.85 per cwC; one car -load cattle, 1,000
lbs, average, $38 per head ; one car-
load cattle, 9011 lbs. average, $3.60 per
cwt.; 22 cattle, 1,025 lbs. average, 4c.
per lb.
Export cattle -Almost all the deal-
ers were operating and prices were
fine. There is some difficulty in get-
ting the right sort of cattle, and deal-
ers have to 611 up with the best of the
butchers' cattle w many instal •]ces.
Prices ruled from 5c to 51c per lh.
mostly, occasionally 51c per lb. being
paid. Sales :--One car -load cattle,
1,310 lbs average, 51c per Ib ; one car-
load cattle, 1,300 lbs average, 5c per lb ;
20 cattle, 1205Ih5average, 5A
c per bit
5c
21 cattle, 1,2(10 lbs. average, ncerage„ per Ih ;
erre cat -load cattle, 1,200 lbs average,
$4.95 per cwt.
Stockers and feeders --Messrs Halli-
gan & Rodgers were buying light
stockers, weighing from 801) to 900 lbs
each, for Antwerp, and paying front
31c to 3ile•. per lb. They require some
there this week. feeders are also in re-
quest to go to the count! y an d to (111 vnc-
110(1(5 in the distillery byres. There
were quite rt few stockers and feeders
in, but net enough to supply the de-
mand. Some choice feeders sold for
as high as 41c per lb. One car -lead,
averaging 1,180 Ills each, sold for 4.1c
)et' Ib. which was the hest price paid.
tier
were exceptionally fine half -fast
feeders.
Hogs --This line was easier, and
showed a decline of about l0c per cwt.
Best long lean hogs were fetching $4.70
per cwt. fed and watered, and about
$4.85 weighed off the cars. Other hogs
are lower in proportion. Packers are
about supplied and the demand from
cheese factories is falling off soute-
what.
Sheep and lambs -There is no change
to record in this line. Good grain -fed
yearlings and choice spring lambs sell
well enough. Ordinary butchers'
sheep are dull. Prices range as quoted
in the tabulation appended to the end
of this report.
Calves -Offerings are heavy, and the
feeling was easier in this line. Choice
veals touched $5 per head, hilt the gen-
eral range was from $1 50 to about $1
per head.
Milch cows and springers -Not many
offered and the feeling wits slightly
easier. i'r•ices ranged from $25 to $40
Seed Corn for Sale.
Have large amount of seed corn for ensilage. 61aru.
moth Southern sweet, very best quality, Also Essex
Co. (Canada) Yellow Dent Corn,Outs,and other grains
tor tend. Drive right to the warehouse, opposite the
railway statiou. W. G. PfyRRIN, Clinton. 881 ftp
- - - panted,- - - - - -
A good man in your district to represent the "Font•
hill Nurseries of Canada." Over 700 acres. The
largest in the; Dominion. Position permanent.
Salary or commission to right man. •
With the increasing demand for fruit a position
with us as salesman will pay you better than engag-
ing in farm work. Send us your application and we
will show you how to Darn good money.
School teachers I I Its Just tho thing for you during
the summer. Write for particulars.
STONE d WELLINGTON,
861.8m. Toronto, Ont.
Piano For Rent.
For rent, a Piano in Good conuttion. Will be
rented on rraeouablo terms to responsible party.
l'or particulars apply at 'rue Ngws-Itaeogu office.
8,11-tf
NOTICE.
COURT OF REVISION.
A Court of Revi,ion will be held in the Town Hall,
Varna, on Monday, May 2715, 1895. at 10 o'clock a. In.
for the purpose of hearing complaints against the as-
ses.ment roll of the Township of Stanley for the pre-
sent year. All parties having complaints to mske
against said roll will please att,nd.
861 -It. J. T. CAIRNS, Clerk of Stanley,
TIIE-
'r vvn Il a l l
BARBER SHOP
-FOR-
FIRST-C/1,-6,8S :•: WO12.3M-
13'. BAKES, - - - Prop.
Central Business Collo
Corner longe and Gerrard Sts.,
TORONTO, ONT.
Canada's Greatest Commercial School.
Write for Catalogue.
SiIAWV & ELLIOTT, Principals.
COURT OF REVISION
CODERICH TOWNSHIP
Take notice that a Court o1 Revision for the Town-
ship of Goderirh will hold its fret sitting at Holmes-
ville on the 27th day 01 May, P. D. 1895, commencing
at10 o'clock A. `M.. for the purpose of hearing and
rectifying all complaints against or errors ou the
assessment roll of the 'resent year, All parties
Interested are requested to attend.
NIXON STURDY,
Clerk of the said municipality.
Ooderich Township, May 4th, 1895. 860-8t
COURT OF REVISION
TOWN OF CLINTON.
Take notion that a Court of Revision for the Town
of Clinton will hold its first sitting in the Town Hall
on Monday, the :17th day of May, A. D, 1895, com-
mencing at 8 o'clock P. 11., for the purpose of hearing
and rectifying all eemphdnts against or errors on the
assessment troll of the present year. All parties inter-
ested are requested to attend.
W. COATS, Clerk of the said mnnicipalty.
Clinton, May 601, 1895. 860.8t
per head mostly. No really choice
cows were in.
Milchersandspringers,each25 00 to40 00
Butchers' choice cattle,cwt 4 00 to 4 311
Butchers' good cattle, cwt 3 (10 to 3 80
Butchers' con. cattle, cwt 325 to 359
Stockers and feeders, cwt.. 3 50 to 4 25
Export cattle, per cwt 4 75 to 5 25
Sheep, butchers, each500 to 000
Lambs, yearlings, cwt.. 5 50 to 5 75
Lambs, spring, each 3 00 to 4 00
Calves, choice, each 4 50 to 500
Calves, common, each . 1 50 to 350
Thick fat hogs, cwt 4 70 to 4 75
Hogs, long lean, cwt 4 80 to 485
Hogs,
stores g , es and light,civt 4 25 to 4 E30
Stags and rough hogs, cwt. 3 (10 to 375
Sows for breeding, cwt 4 50 to 4 75
nRIT[SIH MARKETS,
The following table shows the quota-
tio ns per cental nt Liverpool for the
toter preceding days. in the case of
wheat highest prices are given : - -
s, d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
Spring tvhettt 5 7 5 7 5 7. 5 71
Red •winter.. 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 3
Nn:•1 ('rat.... 5 3} 5 :3 5 :3 5 :34
4 7 4 7.1 4 71 4 74
Peas ... 5 2.1 5 21 5 2.1 5 21
Pork .01 3 01 3 01 3 61 3
Lard '31 0 33 6 3:3 0 i3 6
Bacon, h'vy. 32 0 32 0 32 0 42 6
Beacon, Iight32 0 32 0 3'2 0 32 O
Tallow, 21 6 24 6 24 6 24 0
Cheese white46 0 4(1 0 441 (1 4(1 0
Cheese, co147 6 47 (3 46 (3 47 0
MONTREAL MARK ETR.
Grain --Oats and peas still maintain
their flim position and ,there is 0 teas-
nnahly good demand for both grades.
Further sales of eats have been made
at 42e. and they cannot he bought in
the west and laid down here at, less.
\.'heat, No. 1 hand, 86c ; wheat, No. 2
hard, nominal ; corn, duty paid, nom-
inal ; peas, 66 lbs, in store, 70c to 71e ;
Hats, per 34 ills, in store, 41c to 42c :
rye, No, 2, 55c to 56c ; barley, feed. 50c
to 51c ; barley, malting. 58c to 59e.
Butters -Creamery continues nn the
down grade. Business in good stock
has been dune on the basis of 16c to
l04c and 1712c has been accepted for
single packages of fi,'alt stock. There
is little or nothing doing in dairy and
prices are purely nominal, New but-
ter -Creamery fancy, 15)c to 17c ; East-
ern Towaships, 13c to 15e ; fancy west-
ern, Ile to 12e ; western rolls, 9c to
12c.
Eggs The market has altered very
little dnrinir the past week and prices
kept. about. steady on the basis of 10e
to 1001. Quite a largelot sold at 10}c.