HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-06-12, Page 5I ,
Can't 1
BUM
To sell a poor article, Why? simply be.
cause our reputation torthe best goods at moder.
ate prices won't allow it,
Yoi, will soon need
Pure Paris Green
WE 1irAvE IT
' Don't be tortured with flies when one 10c.
pad will kill a bushel. We have also the 5c. pads
as well as Tanglefoot Sticky Paper.
C11-4Z,•-qtysZt..'tit..•<4.-"!t..-.42
ALLEN & WILSON'S
PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE.
—CLINTON—
To Smokers
To meet the wishes of their customers The
Geo. E. Tuckett & Son Co., Ltd., Hamil-
ton, Ont., have placed upon the market
A Combination Plug of
"T & B"
Ifry. SMOKING TOB 4C00.
.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 fam-
ous "T &Es" brand of pure Virginia,
Tobacco.
The tin tag"T & 13" is on every pieoe.
dommegaisommearown
County Parliament.
TUESDAY, June 4,
The County Council of Huron met at
3 p, m. Wm. McPherson, reeve of
Turnberry, the warden, presiding, and
all the members being present.
The warden having addressed the
meeting feelingly on the deaths of
reeves 1McMurclay and Malloy. The
usual formality as to the first day's
minutes being adopted, the clerk read
a number of accounts and several
communications.
On Imotion of Saunders and McKay
a vote of condolence was passed on the
death of the late reeve MeMnrchy and
on motion of Kerr and A. Young, a
like resolution on the death of the late
reeve Malloy.
Copies of the resolutions passed
were directed to be sent to the families
of the deceased reeves.
A resolution of Eilber and Ratz, that
the speciakalemmittee be requested to
draft a le 1116r of condolence to the
widow of His Honor Isaac F. Toms,
deceased, and after reporting the same
to this council, the clerk have it en-
grossed and presented to her, was duly
carried.
A. Young, reeve of Colborne, was
placed on the committees of which the
late A. Malloy was a nienitier, and D.
Cantelon on those on which the late
reeve McMurchy had been.
As. largesnumber of accounts, corn
municationis and motions were referred
to committees to report and the coun-
cil, on motion of McKay and the Bann-
ers, adjourned till 10 a. in. to -day.
SECOND DAY.
The county council met pursuant to
adjournment, the wardeu presiding.
The minutes of previous day's meeting
were read and signed.
An application was read from the
East Huron Teachers' association for
the usual grant. A number of ac-
counts presented. School Inspectors'
reports of expenditures in detail.
Statement of County Treasurer, show-
ing collections and disbursements, and
askir.g that a by-law be passed to en-
able Warden and Treasurer to borrow
money for current expenses. A state-
ment regarding non-resident taxes.
One showing amount available for cur-
rent expenditure, and county Jailor's
'report, were also presented. The
county auditors' report followed, as
also that of the county commissioner,
all of which were referred to their re-
spective committees. A discussion
arising on the non-payment of the
county rate, the treasurer, who was
preseit,, said their non-paynient was a
gorse ent as the county received
a lar___in thereon than could at
present_be obtained on mortgage.
The report of special committee was
read, and after mentioning the names
of the applicants, stated that 500 bal-
lots had been ordered on which the
names of those applying would he
printed. After considerable discussion
as to the mode of voting and the reading
of motions and amendments as to the
proper method, a resolution to adjourn
till 2 o'clock was carried.
SECOND DAY—AFTERNOON SESSION.
The council met pursuant, to adjourn-
ment, the warden in the chair, mem-
bers all present.
The first question discussed was the
method of voting for the caretakership
of the House of Refuge, and resolutions
and amendments being voted on, it
wa§ finally agreed that each member
should have five votes, with only one
given to any candidate, and that, all on
the ballot paper receiving but one vote
should drew nut; that when the names
were redaed to ten, then each mem-
ber should have but one vote, and that
the lowest candidate on each ballot
should be dropped, until an election
resulted.
The clerk, H. Eilber and W. H.
Kerr, having been appointed scrutin-
eers, the ballots were passed around,
the result being that several candid-
ates were out of it. The scrutineers
did not give the vote of the first ballot.
hut merely mentioned those who Were
sto be struck out.
The candidates continued to drop till
only ten remained, when the voting
became more rapid through each mem-
ber being reduced to one vote, and at
,the close of the eighth ballot, Barr,
Cummings and French only were left
in the field.
It being 6 o'clock, the council ad-
journed to resume work at 8 p.
Council met at 8 o'clock according to
motion of adjournment, the ninth
ballot being taken was decided as fol-
lows : Barr 20, Cummings 11, French
20, and Cummings was no longer in
the field.
The tenth and last ballot was_sale-
clamed as 22 for Barr and 29 for Frahch,
thus electing the last named gentle -
1
maul keeper and his wife matron of the
County of Huron House of Refuge.
A discussion then arose as to the
next business, some urging that the
doctor sl1ould be elected, and others
that the by-law should be proceeded
with, and the latter subject being se-
lected, the council was moved intocom-
inittee, H. Eilber in the chair and the
work began, the discussion lasting till
several amendments to the by-law as
read were carried, but they did not
materially alter the origanal.
Shortly after tea a motion to ad-
journ was made, and, resulting in a tie
vote, the chairman declared it lost.
A mot ion to rise and report progress
followed and was carried by at sub-
stantial majority.
The council having resumed a mo-
tion to adjourn to 8 a. in. was adopted.
THIRD DAY.
The council met at 9 a. In. in accord-
ance with resolution of previous meet-
ing, the warden presiding. The roll
having been called, the minutes of yes-
terday's meeting were read and signed.
A number of accounts were read and
referred to finance committee. W.
Coats, of Clinton, tendered his resigna-
tion as county auditor, he being an ap-
plicant for House of Refuge inspector.
(Accepted.) Applications for the the
position of inspector of the House of
Refuge were read, received and referr-
ed to coin inittee. The council was then
moved into committee of the whole, H.
Eilber, being chairman.
The House of Refuge by-laws being
finally revised, the committee rose.
The council resumed and the by-laws,
as amended, were adopted. A motion
to proceed with the election of the in-
spector was proposed, when an
amendment to adjourn was read and
voted down, and the election of an in-
spector was proceeded with. There
were six applicants, hub on the first
ballot W. Coats, of Clinton, obtained
23 votes, just lacking one of it majority,
and on the secondedwaselected.
The election of M. D. was next pro-
ceeded with, three candidates being in
the field.
On the first ballot Dr. Campbell ob-
tained a majot ity, and is therefore the
doctor of the institution.
A motion to adjourn to 4 o'clock
was then carried, but before the. mem-
hers, had dispersed the clerk announc-
ed a special meeting for 3 p. rn.
THIRD DAY—AFTERNOON SESSION.
The council met in special session at
3 p. rn., the warden presiding. Mein.
hers all present except. reeve of Ash-
field.
The meeting was called to pass a by-
law to raise $12,000, to pav tor the in-
dustrial farm and the buildings to be
erected thereon. The by-law having
been read a third time and passed, the
council adjourned.
The council resettled at 4 p. m., the
warden in the chair. A petition was
read from the residents of Gorrie, ask-
ing that the village be appointed a
police village.
Moved by Cook, seconded by Gra-
ham, that this council pass a by-law
enacting the village of Gorrie into a
police village taking within its limits
lots number &and 6 in the eighth con-
cession of the township of Howick,
containing two hundred acres, and
that the first election of trustees be
held in the town hall in said village,
and that William Irvine, of that vill-
age bo the returning officer therefor.
Both petition and motion were referr-
ed to the special COMM' ttee.
Moved by W. H. Kerr, seconded by
V. Ratz, that December session of
the Huron County Council he conven-
ed in Clinton on the first Thnrsday of
December next at 10 o'clock.
Moved in amendment by reeve Mc-
Kay, seconded by Reeve Saunders,
that the December meeting be held at
Godench on the first Wednesday in
December Instead of at Clinton.
Moved in amendment to the amend-
ment by reeve Watson, seconded by
reeve Young, Colborne, that no De-
cember session be held this year.
The motion carried.
Moved by reeve Eilber, seconded by
reeve Sheritt, that the treasurer and
solicitor take such action as to them
may seem advisable to have the deben-
ture debt of this county consolidated at
the next session of the Legislature
of this Province. Carried.
On motion of AfcEwan and Kerr, the
Council adjonrned to meet again at 3
p. rn. to -morrow.
FOURTH DAY —AFTERNOON SESSION.
Council met at 3.20 p. In., the war-
den in the chair. The roll called show-
ed all the members present, when the
minutes of previous meeting were read
and signed. The equalization com-
mittee presented their report for 1895,
which was filially adopted on the basis
of that of 1894.
REPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
Your committee have made inquiries
as to the cost of material for roofing
the Court House, and submit the fol-
lowing : Lead from $18.00 to $20.00
per square; scale from $7,00 to $8.00
per square ; galvanized iron and lock -
joint from $7.00 t) $7.50 per square;
galvanized iron ancl crumped joint
$0.00 per square; galvanized terned
plate $4.00 to $5.00 per square; east,
like shingles $7.50. The number of
squares is estimated at about, sixty.
In reference to the question of ap-
pointing county valuators, we would
teconinfend that no action he taken in
the matter.
In reference to the motion of Messrs.
Cook and Graham we recommend that
a by-law he passed enacting the village
of Gorrie into it police village, and
that the first election for trustees he
held in the town hall, and that Wm.
Irwin he returning officer.
On motion in reference to the death
of the late Judge Toms, we recom-
mend that the folloWbfg letterbe"Oent
his widow a
Count'. Cumansan, GIODA410)4.
nue 6th, 1.895 •
1014oArit,---The county council of the
County of Huron, at this, its first meet,
lug since stt,he death of your much la-
mented husband, desires to express its
very deep regret at the death of His
Honor Isaac Francis Toms, who for eo
many years in his capacity as Judge
of this county, won the esteem of all
with whom he was associated. The
county council feels that the county
has in his d&tth lost the services of an
able, courteous, honest and upright
judge, and that this council has lost
one who at all times took at lively inter-
est in its proceedings, and who was a,1 -
ways willing to assist and counsel its
members by his advice when the same
did net conflict with his judicial duties.
Rest aseured, madam, that his mem-
ory will long live amongst the mem-
her s of this council, and again express-
ing its sincere regret and extending to
you and your daughter its respectful
sympathy, remains yours,
PHILIP HOLT, Chairman.
An amendment by W. H. Kerr, se-
conded by D. B. Kennedy,
That the report be amended by ask-
ing thal two valuators be appointed for
the equalization of the county of Huron
was lost.
The report was then adopted.
REPORT OF EDUCATION COMMITTEE.
After reading petitions of James
Bouthrou and others, and examming
maps of the several school sections as
they are, and as the petitieners wish
to have them, and hearing evidence,
we recouunend that they remain as
they are for the present.
2. We have examined detailed state.
nests of Inspectors Robb and Totn, of
revenue received bthein in connection
with their office oIi inspection, in com-
pliance with ruction of council, and re-
connnend that they be received and
printed in the minutes. Submitted,
T. M. KAY, Chairman.
Adopted.
REPORT OF COUNTY PROPERTY COM-
MITTEE.
Your committee beg leave to report
that they have examined the jail and
found everything clean and in good
order, and found everything clean and
in good order, ana the number of pris-
oners to agree with the jailer's report.
2. The contract for the water closets
has been let, and work will he proceed-
ed with att once. Cost of same to be
about $250.
3. Your committee would also re-
commend that the door and gate men-
tioned in the jailer's report he repaired,
and that a lawn mower he purchased
for the jail forthwith.
4. We visited the registry office and
found that the necessary accommoda-
tion for hooks had been provided.
5. We recommend that the follow-
ing improvements in the court house
be made under the supervision of the
county commissioner and the reeves of
Goderich :
8. That a small stairway be erected
in the South wing leading to thegarret.
Mao that a window he placed in each
of the four gables, and that all necess-
ary repairs be made to the windows.
7. We have examined the special
committee's report, and would recom-
mend that a slate roof he put on with
two plys of felt underneath, and that
any slates unfit for use be replaced
by new ones, and that the cornice and
eavetroughs be efficiently repaired.
GEO. KIRKBY.
Chairman.
REPORT OF EXECUTIVE COM Id ITTF.E.
1. We recommend that. J. C. Mc-
Donald, of West Wawanosh, he ap-
pointed student to Guelph College,he
being applicant at the January sittings
of council.
2. We recommend that the grant
he made to Fanners' Institute.
3. That no action be taken on the
application of the East Huron Teach-
ers Association. Regarding demand
of Seaforth C. I. for balance of gran ts—
$84.1-1-for '02, and $14562 for '03 we re-
commend that no action be taken.
TH014. B. SAUNDERS,
Chttil'Illan.
Carried.
HOUSE OF REFUGE COMMITTEE'S RE-
PORT.
Your committee beg to submit a re-
port of the business transacted by them
since last council meeting.
Your committee advertised for tend-
ers for the erection of a barn as per
your instructions, and received in all
12 tenders, the lowest being Alexander
McBeath, of Stanley, for $821, who
was awarded the contract. Before
McBeath signed the contract, he stated
that he had made an error in copying
his estimated cost of the same to the
amount of $80, and after matters were
explained the committee think that if
the council consider it advisable, we
would recommend the amount be
paid (if the contract is otherwise satis-
factory) when the contract is complet-
ed.
Your committee let the contract for
the conteact for the windmill to Gookl,
Shipley & Muir Co., for the sum of $95,
and pump to Jabob Miller for $20, and
a Parker cylinder for $8. The mill and
pilinp have been erected, and your
committee are informed that they are
giving good satisfaction, and would re-
eoinniend the payment of said con-
tracts.
The architects, Fowler & Fowler on
March 20, gave an estimate to the con-
tractor of the House of Refuge for the
sum of 31,800 being the per tentage
that he was entitled to under the con-
tract, the estimate was signed by the
chairman of this cozninittee and p aid
on the order of the warden.
Your committes revised the rules
and regulations and proposed bylaws
submitted to them last January, and
referred them to Dr. Chamberlain, In-
spector of Houses of:Refuge, who, we
pleased to say, approved of thein (save
the clause referring to children, which
was struck nut,) as the Legislature has
passed an act during the last seasion,
forbidding the keeping of children in
such places. Your committee had the
rules and regulations revised and ap-
proved of in rumple tinie, that they
should have been in the hands of every
rnemner of this council by 1st of May
last, and are very sorry the printer de-
layed the matter so long.
Your committee wrote to all similar
institutions, and find th..t all the ex-
penses of maintenance of inmates are
borne by the county. In view of the
fact that the House of Refuge will be
completed before another seaxion of
this council, and that the same will
have to be furnished, your committee
would risk this council to grant them
power totpurelmse alltUrniture, beds,
nodding, gitchen utensils. MA, so far
as praeticable, the same shalt be done
by tender.
That it tablet he .placed in the hall-
way of the house, and in the corridors
of the house doors be placed so as to
effectually separate the sexes.
The goal inspector having demanded
that bath rooms and closets be placed
on each fiat of the building, your conk
rnittee have directed the architeets to
have a consultation with him and try
to manage that the bathroom on the
first flat should he moved to the upper
story. We ate informed that tbe ad-
ditional requirements would cost about
$280.
Your •comtnittee have asked the
architects to oversee the building of
the barn. We recommend that they
attend to the matter and be paid $12
for the sane.
At a meeting in Clinton we age eed
with the contractor of the bairn to put
the foundation deeper and agreed to
pay him $15.00 for said work.
We would further recommend that
the clerk consult a number of book
binders, or present contractors for
statirnery as to the cost of hooks and
registers rsquired for House of Refuge,
and in conjunction with the Inspector
order the same for completion in time
for the opening of the building.
Your committee would request
power to make arrangements with the
town of Clinton, for lighting the House
of Industry with electricity, and
further make arrangements for tele-
phone connection with the building.
Su binitted
Carried FL EMBER, chairman.
THE TREASURER'S STATEMENT
showed an estimated expenditure of
$58,389.45 for 1895 and receipts 32,060,
leavina $56,329.45 to be raised by taxa-
tion. Also that investments had been
made on sinking fund account to the
amount of $12,630; that non-resident
taxes to I.he atniount $217.63 had been
collected, and that the cash balance
aVailable on current year's account was
85,860.62.
THE AUDITORS' REPORT
presented, showed that the treasurer's
books were correct, that the cash
balance on 31st December was $2334.67,
all in Bank of Commerce ; that the
treasurer's abstract of receipts and ex-
penditures, statement of ledger bal-
ances, statement of non-resident collec-
tions, statement of investment of sink-
ing funds, and statement of debenture
liability of the county had all been
verified by them; that the cash balance
in hands of treas. (in county account on
the 21st Feb'y., 1895, was $15,806.37 ;
that the treasurer's securities were the
same as in 1893; that the school ac-
counts were correct ; that copies of
reports had been sent to Bureau of In-
dustries, and that treasurer's books are
kept in a neat and satisfactory manner.
The finance report recommending
the payment of a long list of accounts
was presented,. read and adopted.
The Gaoler's report referred to the
number of inmates (8) 7 male. 1 female,
the latter aged 81 and collimated as a
vagrant, of the males one was await-
ing trial, one it vagrant, 2 for larceny,
one for indecent assult and two insane.
Also to the necessity of repairs to
certain of the goal doors, and to sani-
tary arrangements in progress.
County Commissioner reported that
bridges at Bluevale and on the 9th of
Howick had been built, that those at
Blyth and Hohnesville were building,
and that new ones should replace those
between Kinloss and West Wawa,nosh,
between McKillop and Hullett and in
Lower Wingham. That there will be
repairs needed to several small bridges,
and that be had issued some 20 orders
amounting to $1,621.
The Road and Bridge Committee
reported that they had examined Coin-
nnssioners report that the bridge
between Kinloss and Wawanosh be
rebuilt, fahat Stephen and be re-
funded $50 each, that Bannock bridge
remain under County control, that rio
action be taken on the Good Road
Corrommication, that the county coun-
cil examine the guards of the embank-
ment just soul h of Wingham, that the
Hycock and I'ollock's bridge he added
to Comity list, and that a cedar bridge
be built as soon as possible to replace
Blick's bridge between Hullett and
McKillop.
_
BIRTHS.
SAUNDERS.—In Hullett, on May 30,
the wife of Mr. Geo. Saunders, of a
daughter (still horn.)
KILTY. —At Saimmerhill, on the 8th
inst., the wife of Mr. G. M. Kiley, of a
son.
FEAR. —On the 9th inst., the wife of
Rev. E. A. Fear of it son.
LOWRY.—In Br ussels, on Wednesday,
June 5th, the wife of Mr. Alf. J. Lowry
of twins, son and daughter.
MARRIAGES.
WHITELY—STRAITON.—I n Goderich,
on the 5th inst., by Rev. Jas. A. An-
derson, B. A., Oliver C. Whitely, to
Fielen E., daughter of Alexander
Straiton.
POSTELTHWAITF,—BELL.--In Goder-
ich on May 29th, by Rev. 11. Irvine,
Mr. James Postelthwaite, to Miss Min-
nie Bell.
PITZGERALD—JARROT. —At the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, on May
22nd, by the Rev. Jas. Walker, Mi.
James Fitzgerald, of London, to Miss
Sarah Agnes Jarrot, of Hay.
CRONIN— Dowsrev.—At Irishtown
church, MeKillop, on June 4th, by
Rev. Dean Murphy, Mr. James Cronin,
of Hibber t, to Miss Mary, el leet daugh-
ter of Mr. Bryan Downey, of McKil-
lop.
Hourtax—Brodie.--At the residence
of the bi ide's father, Seaforth, on June
3rd, by Rev. Dr. McDonald, Mr. Reinza
Holman, of Berlin, and formerly: of
Seaforth, to Mise May Brodie, eldest
danghter of Mr. Charles Brodie.
WASMANN —CA MERON. —At the Pres-
byterian Manse, Seaforth, on June 5th,
by Rev. Dr, McDonald, Mr. Charles
Wasmann, of Stanley, to Maggie Cam-
eron, of Tuckersmith.
ROBINSON, TUCKER- -TAYLOR, TUCK-
ER—At the manse, Whitechurch, by
Rev. Mr. McNabb, nn the .3rd inst.,
Wm. Robinson, of Turnberry, to Miss
Mina Tucker, of Wingham, and Wm.
Taylor, of Morris, to Mies Barbara
Tucker, of Wingharn.
ELDER—STEWART. — At the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, by the
Rev. J. S. Henderson, assisted by Rev.
S. Acheson, Mr. Wm. J. Elder to Miss
Ellen Stewart, all of Tuckersmith.
Mc Br RN see —TherNTSTON—A t the resi-
deuce of the bride's parents, on June
ior.,40)4COX-4—spoims.
And make life a pleasure by using a
FAMOUS OIL STOV3
Buy only the absolutelyPure English Paris Green, only 25 cents per pound.
We have the Peerless Bug Killer. Scythes, Snaths, Hay Rakes and Forks,
Lawn Mowers 14 inch for $4.50. Decorate your dwellings with Elephant
Mixed Paints, and Paint your Buggy for 75 cts.
KRUM]) BROS. -
- Clintog.
5th, by Rev. L. G. Wood, Sarni. Mc-
Burney, of East Wawanosh, to Annie
Johnston, daughter of Win. Johnston,
of Turnbury.
DEATHS.
COPP.—In Seaforth, on Wednesday,
June 5th, 1805, Lindsay Love, infant
son of Mr. John Copp, aged 14 weeks.
WILSON.—In Clinton, on the 4th
inst., Ann, wife of Mr. Samuel Wilson,
of Charles City Iowa, aged 43 years
and 8 months.
Husrrear.—In Usborne, nn the 2nd
inst., Leonard Hunter, aged 68 years
and 4 months.
DOBBIE.—In Goderich, on the lst
hast., Ellen Dobbie, relict of the late
Geo. Dobbie, aged 92 years,
BYRNE.—In Logan, May 29th, Peter
Byrne, aged 23 years and 3 months.
TALBOT.—Suddenly, in Stanley, on
May 29th, 'Thomas, fourth son of Mr.
Edward Talbot, aged 27 years.
PROCOTR.—In Morris, on June 4,
James Proctor, aged 42 years, and 9
months.
SeEna.—In Monis, on June 1st, Nora
May, infant daughter of James and
Mary Speir aged 25 days.
CAMERON. --In Winnipeg. on the
29th ult., Mr. W. D. Cameron, aged 62
years.
BROWN.—In Ashfield, Lake Range,
1st inst., the beloved wife of W. H.
Brown aged 30 years 10 months. Her
remains were interred in the Kincar-
dine cemetery.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Correeted every Tuesday afternoon.)
CLINTON.
Fall Wheat 0 95 to 0
Barley ... 0 45 to 0
Oats.. .... 0 38 to 0
Peas 0 55 tc 0
Potatoes, per bush 0 40 to 0
Butter . 0 10 to 0
Eggs, per doz ........... ....... 0 9 to 0
Bay .... 7 00 to 7
Cordwood 3 00 to 4
Beef 3 75 to 5
Wool 0 18 to 0
TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET.
The receipts of grain on the street
market were small; prices were steady.
Wheat—Steady, 150 bush of red sell-
ing at $1 021, and 200 bush of spring at
$1 03. •
Oats—Steady, 600 bush selling at 43c
to 44c.
Hay and Straw—The offerings were
small, there was a better deinand and
the market was firm, 20 loads of hay
selling at $10 to $12 for timothy, and
$8 to $9 for cloyer, and 4 loads of straw
at 36 to 37 -
Dressed Hogs—The offerings were
small, there was a fair demand and the
market was steady at $5 50 to $5 75.
Wheat white.— .....$ 1 03 to $ 00
do red 1 04 to 00
do spring 1013 to 00
do Goose 03 to 00
Peas 04 to 00
Barley 401 to 00
Oats 43 to 44
Buckwheat 421 to 00
Rye 50 to 00
Hay, timothy 10 00 to12 00
Hay, clover 8 00 to 9 00
Straw, bundle 600 to 7 011
do loose 454) to 5 00
Eggs, new laid 10 to 00
Butter, Ib. rolls 14 to 15
Tubs, dairy 11 to 12/
Chickens 50 to 60
Turkeys 8 to 10
Potatoes 55 to 60
Dressed hogs 5 50 to 5 75
Beef, forequarters 4 50 to 6 00
"do hind:wafters 8 00 to10 00
Yearling lambs 10 00 to 00
Spring lambs. 15 00 to 00
Mutton . 700 to 8 00
Veal 600 to 8 00
98
50
39
66
60
12
10
50
00
00
18
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Milchersandspringers,each26 00 to48 00
Butchers' choice cattle,cwt 4 10 to 425
Butchers' gond cattle, cwt 3 80 to 3 90
Butchers' coni. cattle, cwt 3 25 to 3 75
Stockers and feeders, cwt.. 3 (10 to 4 25
Export cattle, per cwt 4 75 to 500
Export &Abe per cwt 3 50 to 4 00
Sheep, export, per cwt300 to 40(1
Lambs, spring, each 3 00 to 4 (10
Calves, choice, each 4 51) to 5 00
Calves, common, each 2 00 tel 3 (10
Thick fat hogs, cwt 4 35 to 4 40
Hogs, long lean, cwt 4 50 to 461)
Hogs, stores and light,cwt 4 50 to 4 55
Stags and rough hogs, cwt. 2 75 to 3 00
Sows for biveding, cwt 4 00 to 4 10
'MUT (SII MARKETS.
The following table shows the quota-
tions per venial at Liverpool for the
four preceding days. In the case of
wheat highest prices are given : --
s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
Spring wheat 6 5 6 5 6 5 6 5
Red winter.. 5 11 5 11 0 0 6 0
No. 1 Cal ... 5 11 5 11 5 11 5 11
Corn... 4 SI 4 81 4 8t 4 81
Peas .. 5 4 5 41 5 41 5 41
Pork .61 3 61 3 61 3 61 3
Lard 33 0 33 6 33 6 33 6
Bacon, h'vy. 31 8 32 0 32 (1 32 6
Beacon, light 33 0 33 0 33 0 33 6
Cheese white40 0 40 0 41 0 41 0
Cheese, col. .42 0 42 0 42 0 42 0
CHEESE MARKETS.
London, June B.—Thirty-nine fac-
tories hoarded 6,098 boxes May. Sales
—90 boxes at 7 5-16c, 200 at 70c, 606 at
7 7-16c, 1,552 at 71c, 170 at 7 9-16c ;
bidding brisk.
- -
The suit against the Berlin News for
alleged criminal libel has been with-
drawn, and apologies have been made
by all the parties concerned.
Dr. Evans, of Elmwood, has faller:
heir to a big fortune. He is one nf six
who have become hairs to an estate in
Belfast, Ireland, valued at over $500,
000.
Room for Rent.
Large room, eonveniently etitute, easy of access, at
low rent. Apply to W. C. SEARIA.
851.0
Property For S ale.
For sale, the large dwelling and lot owned and
lately occupied by Dr. Appleton, 00 Ontario street.
Has all modern eonveniences. Centrally located.
Also a helm and lot adjoining above property,
facing Victoria etreet. For particulars apply to
MANNINO & SCOTT, Clinton.
807-1
Two Farms For Sale.
Being cotnposed of the south hull of Lot No. 21,
Hayfield Line, Goderiob Tovvnanip, containing 70
acre% more cries., all cleared except aboat five acres
in good atate of cultivation; log house on the pre-
mises; well watered;• well feneed. Also Lot No. 22
Baylielci Lino, comprised of 89 acres, more or less
about 20 acres bush; in good state of cultivation and
well watered; house, barn and frame atable, and
small bearing orchard. ?arms reasonable. Apply to
WILN SHEPPARD,
887-1,1 Clinton P.O.
House and Lot For Sale.
The property on Queen Street, owned and occupied
by Air, 0 . A. Hartt, will be gold on reasonable
terms. There is a stone foundation under the buiid•
Ing, good cellar, hard and soft Water; modern con-
veniences. For particulars apply at residence.
884-tf
Stray Cattle.
strayed from the farm of Mra. Proctor, 14th con..
Goderich Township, about the 15th of Mary, 14 Lead
of eattle, all yearlings except 2, which are coming
two, Two of them are nearly blank, the remainder
red and white. Ten or eleven of thearo steer..
Any ono returning them or giving information as to
their whereabouts, will be suitably rewarded. WM.
ELLIOTT, Bayfleld line, Clinton P 0. 88341.
Wanted.
A good man In yonrdistrint to represent the "Foot-
hill Nurauries of Canada." Over 700 acres. The
largest in the Dominion. Poeition permanent. .
Salary or eommisidon to right man.
With the increasing demand for fruit a position
with ue as salesman will pay you better than engag-
ing in formwork. Send ns your application and we
will show you bow to earn good money.
School teachers 11 its just the thing for you during
the summer. Write for partieulare.
STONE & WELLINGTON,
Toronto, Ont.
881-3M.
PERRIN BLOCK.
CLINTON.
For sale on easy terms, en bioa, or divided to suit
purchaser ; one quarter cash or other good securitY,
balance a if per cent., or will exchange for a good
farm. J. Pi TISDALL, Banker, in the block will
show 'premises. The land ocit$1,000 and the building
over 18,000.
D. J. CAMPBELL, 284 Main W., Hamilton, Ont.
887.1f
Wash Day Made Easy.
I have secured the right to manufaaturelhfamon
Magic Washing Machine. Already I have made and
sold a number. The purchasers are delighted. To
use the machine on trial ia sure to make a Boleti
WM is required. Wash -day is made very ela.y and
carpets eon be kept perfectly clean; no Bpi...Jumper
waste water whatever. The price has been set ate
very low figure. The machine may be seen at my
reeidence on Isaac Street. B. COLE 800-t
THE CLARENDON BUS.
This newly equipped house has put on a new bus
which meets all trains regularly.
Calls made In all parts of the town at reasonable
rates. Order, left at office in the Hotel Clarendon
will receive prompt and careful attention.
C. MILLER,
Proprietor.
Notice to Lot Holders.
As the Superintendent of Clinton Cemetery has
started spring work there, it is desirable that all
owners of lots who wish him to look after their lots
during the season, should notify him at once, so that
the work may be properly done. In many instances
tombstones are falling over, and unless attended to
they are liable to be broken. Any information as to
charges, die., can be procured from the euperintend-
ant, R. REYNOLDS.
858.11 W. C. SHULL Chairman CommittnN
SALE OF ASSETS
OF THE
Estate of J. B. Weir,
INSOLVENT.
These assets consisting of Manitoba Lamle and
seen rities will be Hold for cash to the highest tendmer,
whose Sealed Tender is placed in ley hands on or be-
fore the With day of June, prox.
The securities and all papers may he men at my
°Mee and full particulars will furnished on appli-
cation to me. W. BRYDONE,
Solicitor for the Aterignoe.
Clinton, May 20th, 1(95. 862-
CoutralBusinoss Coll
Corner onge and Gerrard Sts.,
TORONTO, ONT.
Canada's Greatest Commercial School.
Write for Catalogue.
SHAW & ELLIOTT, Principals.
GO TO Ta--120,...-
rl'ovvn Hall
BARBER SHOP
—FOR—.
VIRST—CII.A.138 WORM -
P. IBALIEFIS, - Prop.
Central Butcher Shop.
COUCH & WILSON.
Sebarribera desire to notify the public that they
have bonght out the butchering Imaineas lately con.
ducted by Mr. .Tas. A. Ford, and will continue the
same under theft, personal eupervisi on. Orders will
have prompt and careful attention. Freak meat, of
all kind, will bo kept In aoaaon, sold at reasonable
ratea and delivered anywhere in town.
ARTHUR COUCH, CHAS N. WILSON.
LI STUN.
Miss Minnie McIntosh, of Brum-
field, is at present visiting in London
city.
/tis estirnatrd that there are about
15,000 bushels of grain ie the farmers'
hands within hauling distance of Por.
est. That moans $15,000,
• ; .
Jt