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The Huron News-Record, 1895-07-03, Page 5Wifilr'''''w411114,"77411111,"'—'1 "SreM1C73EL 3C-31C.,43LINTC3M getting a large bottle of Florida Water for 25c. is going by. The kind we are offering at this price is a Germau Florida of good quality AAL\ W and is a Genuine Bargain at 25e., as it usually retails at 50c. BUT this offer won't last forever. 0 FILEN & WILSON'S Prescription Drug Store. ----msqP.- Cninton.--orlft.--- To-To-Bac cures the tobacco habit by taking away boxes guaranteed to cure any case. $1 a box. the desire, 1 to 3 ---"Np-CilSCOUNT 10 per cent. off for CASH for a little while. Come and buy a fine Rocker, only $1.00. Coming in, lot of Curtain Poles 25c. complete, imported, Ebony, Mohagony &c. Fine lot of chairs. Picture Frames made, Beautiful Pictures, ready framed cheap. Nice Bed -room Suites from $10.o0, fine Suite for $13. Easels, Photo -Frames, Parlor Suite $22, Oak and Tapestry, Plush Suite, very good for you, Rattan Rockers to sell off. Side -board $6.50, Good $251mat- trasses in Sea -grass and wool, cocoa fibre &c. Spring beds &c. J. O. Stevenson, Furniture Emporium. ltianboo tables, 25c., 35e., 40c. A couple of Secretaries and Cupboard at a bar- gain. Patent Extension Table $5, no leaYes. 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 SMOKING TOB4CCO. 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 & B" brand of pure Virginia Tobacco. The tin tag"T & B" is on every piece. BATTLE OF THE BOYNE. 205th ANNIVERSARY. ec, 1690-- --1895 GRAND MONSTER ()rale - Celebration —IN— SIF.`..A.EC)13111E1 The Co. Orange Lodge of South Huron, assisted by neighboring counties from the South, North, East and West, including Bruce, Perth and North Huron. will hold a Monster Demonstration iu the beautiful town of Seaforth on FRIDAY, JITLY 12th. 8115 in cash prizes will be awardedto Lodges, after which a long procession will be formed and a short march made to Coleman's Grove, where it ie expected that addresses will be delivered by the following Bre- thren M. W Hon. Sir Mackenzie Rowell, M. P., K. C. S.. P. G. M., Premier of Canada; M. W. Hon. N. C. Wallace, M. P., Grand Master and Sovereign, B. N. A. ; R. W. J. L. Hughes, Grand Master Ontario West, Toronto ; M. W. R. Birmingham, Grand Secre- tary, B.C. A., Toronto ; M, W. Major Sam. Hughey, M. P., C. III. Victoria, Lindsay; A. F. Cunneen, P. C. M., ex -M, P. P., Brampton ; Rev. W. Leech, Varna ; Rev. Wm. Stout, Prov, Dept Gr. Chap., Clinton; Dr. Freeborn. Clinton; Rev. J. F. Parke, Clinton ; Rev. T. E. Higley, Blyth ; Rev. J. T. Herrin, Mitchell ; Rev. W. Smyth, Clinton ; A.M. Todd, P. C. M., Clin- ton ; Revds. Holgens, McDonald, and Galloway, Sea - forth, and others. LOW RAILWAY RATES. And good connection from all pointik—See small hill.. JOHN NEIL, W. C. M. ; PETER CANTELON. County Secretary; T. STEP HENS, Chairman Committee; R. SCARLETT, P. D. M., Treasurer; JAS. F. WELSH, Secretary, Seaforth. God wave the Queen. PERSTE TO TRAVEL WANTE1D.—Severa1 faithful gentlemen and ladies to travel for established house. SALARY $780.00 AND EXPENSES. Position permanent if suited; also in- crease. State reference and enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. NA.'rIC) 310-317-318 Omaha Bldg., Chicago. 868-3m. Belgrave. A number of the young folks from here drove out to Point Farni on Wed- nesday. W. Rath, sr., and wife are visiting their sort James at Dundalk. Mrs. A. Littlefair leaves this week on an extended visit to friends in Petrolia. Considerable interest was taken in a law suit here last week when Mr. Jos. Stubbs was charged by A. Haslam with the larceny of a shovel. The case took two days and ended in each party pay- ing hit own costs, and Mr. Stubbs re- tainfirg the shovel. As this is but the outcome of a feud of long standing we suggest that they meet and use the g. shovel for digging a hole of sufficient size to bury the war hatchet for out of sight and the neighborhood will be the Better for it. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkinson, of Riley,pspent Sunday with Thomas Wilkinson. A sermon to the Orange brethren will be preached here next Sunday in Trinity church at 2.30 p. m. by Rev. Mr. Higley. Thursday next is the day decided on for holding the Sabbath school picnic in Scandrett's grove. Rinnor says that the Blyth 13. 13. team will visit our team here shortly. Goderich. Dominion Day in Goderich would have been the dullest on record had it not been for the base hall match and the number of picnic parties. The schools all closed on Friday, and the students are away for eight weeks, a very nice holiday. The fountains on the square now contain some mud turtles, a big eel and several other fish. The excursion to Kincardine last Wednesday per the Carnionia was not as well attended as it should have been, but the thunder storm raging at the time of departure was answerable for the deficiency. Last Wednesday morning the heavi- est rain Goderich had had for some time came down, accompanied by thunder and lightning, and thoroughly soaked the greund. It was followed during the day by a few good showers, to the benefit of our gardens, and the. blessings of our people. T. 0. Currie and County Officer Case of the Patrons arrived in town on Wednesday and held a meeting at Kin - tail in the afternoon. On Thursday the gentlemen attended a demonstra- tion at Benrniller. Mr. Wm. Clucas, of St. Louis„arriv- ed in town on a few days visit last Wednesday. Mrs. Burrows returned last week from a long visit to Ayr. Chief McKay, gaoler Dickson, Mr.. H. Dunlop and others attended the Caledonian games in Kincardine on Wednesday. Editor Neelin, of the Seaforth Sun, was in the county town the past week. The curling and skating association has aacepted the tender of Buchanan and Rhynas, $3,900 for the erection of the company's building on West street, and instructed the contractors to pro- ceed with the work at once. James Reid has started the building being erected by Win. Marlton at the head of harbor hill. .The Big Mill made two large ship- ments of flour to the North shore last week. The council is advertising for one hundred cords of wood for water works station. The members 'of St. Peters church hauled over one hundred loads of stone from the quarries last week. Allan Seager obtained his B. A., and won the prize for the best sermon at the recent Trinity University exaniina- tion. Peter McEwen shipped several car loads of salt the past week. Last, Wednesday Master John Gar - row broke a collar hone while playing crack the whip. On Thursday some exceeding fine strings of bass were taken from the Maitland. On Wednesday three young nien in a hired boat upset in the surf at the mouth of the river. One of the men had a narrow escape, being saved at the last moment by his comrades, who were good swimmers. The lightning of Wednesday cut down a number of telegraph poles along the lake shore road, and killed a cow in the barn of Mr. P. Maedel, near Benmiller. A gentleman writing to the Deputy - Sheriff from Manitoba states that the crop prospects up there are the hest for many years. Mr. W. Warnock has returned from a visit to relatives in Algoma. Rev. Joseph Edge was in Chesley last week when he united a young couple in marriage. Mr. Wm. Dickenson, of betroit, is visiting his uncle M. Campbell. Mrs. Henry Clucas arrived in town on Thursday on a few days visit to friends. Mrs. Allan Martin and son have re- turned to their home. Detroit. There were revival meetings in the North street Methodist church all the past week. Mr. Alex. Megaw, of Winnipeg, was in town on Thursday. Serious complaints are heard about, the destruction caused by cows that are not stabled of nights. Mr. G. W. Orton, of Toronto, gave an exhibition half mile run on Thurs- day, covering the distance in 2 minutes and 11 seconds. Chas. Stewart of the Collegiate paced the first quarter with the champion, and W. Blackford the last. The run was a treet, for all pres- ent. The following shows the score of Thursday's base hall match between Clinton and Goderich 12345078Q RHE CLINTON 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 3-6 10 6 GODERICH 1 0 2 0 0 4 1 0 x-8 10 6 2 base hits—Thompson, Robertson. Bases on halls by Turner, 2; by Doyle, 4. Left on bases, Clinton 4, Goderich 4. Double plays, Hooper to Thompson, Doyle and 'filt. Battery—Turner and Glendenning. Umpire—W. Ball. Miss Thomson closed her kindergar- ten school for the holidays on Friday The closing exercises were of a pleas- ing nature and there was a large at- tendance of the relatives or the pupils to witness them. H. Young, a tramp, was charged be- fore P. M. Seeger on Friday on a charge of theft, from farmers in Col- bo,ne. Young was found guilty on bot le charges and remanded one week for sentance. St. George's Guild will hold a lawn party on the afternoon of the Ilth. Mrs. R. 13. Smith has placed her pretty grounds at the disposition of the ladies of St. George's and the social gather- ing will be held thereon. The McGillivray Mission band held -the regular meeting on Saturday. MISS H. Doyle has returned home from college for the vacation. There was a schOol closing picnic at Porter's Hill on Thursday. The outing was a pleasant one and was largely attended. On Friday evening there was a prom- enade social to bid farewell to the stud- ents of the Collegiate who had attend- ed Knox church. The Sea Gull with a large number cf fishermen arrived in port on Saturday from South Bay, to spend Dominion Day in town. Alias Franks, .of the Central, left for Brampton on Sathrday. Miss F. Doyle is visiting in Chatham. Mi.. S. P. Halls conducted the en- trance exams in Exeter last week. Mr. and Mrs. Holmested, of Seaforth, were in the circular town on Saturday. Mr. Harry Clucas arrived in Gode- rich on Saturday for a few days stay. Mr. and Mrs. B."Saults and children sinpeanatltthe past few days with relatives Miss M. LeTonzel returned from Crediton on Saturday for the summer holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rothwell and children are on a visit to the old home. Sunday was children's day and flower Sunday in Knox Church. -On Friday the annual meet of the Cycle Club was held in the Court house square, over one thousand per- sons being present. The third of a mile spin was won by Hillier beating Chisholm, the only other entry. The married men's race, one mile, was won Py Pollock, Platt being a good :second, D. Holmes and F. Mittel who also entered only completed one third the distance. The ten mile handicap was won by Bates who distanced Chisholm, McIvor, -Humber, Henderson and Lee, the other entries. Bats having come in first three times thus becomes absolute owner of the club trophy. Londesboro. There was a strawberry festival in the Presbyterian church on the even- ing of theist Miss Younghlutt, of Auburn, is the guest of Miss Nettie Wehb this week. Mr. J. H. Stevens, of Belgrave, spent the 1st in the village. Mr. Gen. Snell, sr., has returned home after spending a week visiting his daughter in Galt. The Rev. Mr. Milston, Mr. Fair's new assistant, preached on Sunday morn- ing and gave a grand discourse. , On Saturday morning about, half past four the house belonging to Messrs'. Bell and Lasham was burned. The cause of the fire is unknown. Mr. R. Bell had been living in it since last winter. Mr. Bell was away ; Mrs. Bell and the children and Miss Muir of Clin- ton, were alone in the house when the alarm was given. They managed to save all that was down stairs. The fire started at the back of the house and run up ' the rafters to the upstairs, making it impossible to save anything that was upstairs. Quite a n.umber from the village at- tended the pie-nic on Friday over at School No. 4. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Paul, of Brussels, are visiting friends in this vicinity this week. Mr. J. 1'. O'Brien has moved into the house that Mr. Wilken left. Pic-Nrc.—The annual S. S. pic-nic of the Methodist church was held on Monday la3t in Mr. Brigham's grove. The day oeing fine a large crowd gathered by one o'clock, and after dinner being served a nice programme was arranged. The choir of the church rendered some beautiful pieces. Mr. Fair, pastor, spoke on the importance of the children being brought to the Lord Jesus in early youth. Rev. Mr. Paul, of Brussels, spoke and showed that the school to prosper should have the co-operation and attendance of the parents. The children indulged in little sports for which prizes were given. A very exciting and well pulled tug-of-war brought a nice after- noons pleasure to a close. Bert Muir, of Clinton, took in our pic-nic Monday. Messrs. Will and John Hiles, of Dun- gannon, took in our sports Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Medd and several others from Clinton attended our picnic. How Much Do You Owe? Last and this week we have sent out accounts to the amount of a good many hundred dollars. .The reaSon is that the money is required at the office of publication and an early response is desired. The accounts are all small. Do not put off sending the money because such' is the case. In every case where the amount of hill is not forwarded us the credit price will he charged. We regret being compelled to place a number of small accounts in Court for collection. hut those who force such action can blarne no one but them- s e l v e s Will all who have been sent a, state- ment kindly respond promptly ? The price of THE NEWS -RECORD is $1 a year STRICTLY IN ADVANCE ; in no case will credit be given at that price. Pay up NOW. The Patron and prohibition nomina- tion of Mr. Hugh McDonald in North Oxford has been ratified. 'BETWEEN Lin 4.ND DEATH. THE NARROW ESCAPE OF A. WELL KNOWN NEWBURG MAN. BY Tire LOSS OF A FINGER MR. CHAS. MOORE OF THAT VILLAGE NEARS DEATH'S DOOR, BUT IS RESCUED MITER DOCTORS HAVE FAILED. • From the Napenee Beaver. In that pleasant little village of New- burg, on the Bay of Quiute Railway, seven miles from Napanee, lives Mr. C. H. Moore and family. They are favorably known throughout the en- tire section, having been residents of Newburg for years. Recently Mr. Moore has undergone a terrible sick- ness, and his restoration to health was the talk of the village, and many even in Napanee and vicinity heard of it, and the result was that The Beaver re- porter was detailed to make an inves- tigation into the matter. Mr. Moore is a carriage maker and while working in Finkle's factory last winter met with an accident that caused him the loss of the forefinger of his right, hand. It was following this accident that his sickness began. He lost flesh, was pale, suffered from dizziness to the ex- tent that sometimes he could scarcely avoid falling. He consulted physicians and tried numerous medicines, but without any benefit. He was constant- ly growing worse and the physicians seemed puzzled, and none of his friends thought he would recover. One day a neighbor urged Mrs. Moore to per- suade her husband to give Dr. Willi- ams' Pink Pills a trial, and after much persuasion he consented. After a few days he began to feel better, and it no longer needed persuasion to induce him to continue the treatment. A marvel- lous change soon came over him. Each day ho seemed to gather new strength and uew life, and after eight boxes had been taken, he found him- self again a well man. Mr. Moore is now about sixty-five years of age, he has been healthy and has worked hard all his life until the sickness alluded to, and now, thanks to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, he is once more able to work in his old accustomed way, and does not hesitate to give the credit to the medi- cine that restored him to health, at a cost no greater titan a couple of visits to the doctor. Tune and again, it has been proven that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure when physicians and other medicines fail. No other medicine has such a wonderful record land no other medicine gives such undoubted proofs of the genuineness of every cure published, and this accounts for the fact that go where you will you hear nothing hut words of praise for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. This great reputation also accounts for the fact that unscrupulous dealers here and there try to impose a bulk hill up, on their customers with the claim that it "is just as good," while a host of im- itators are putting up pills in packages somewhat similar in style in the hope that they will reap the reward earned by the merit of the genuine Pink Pills. No matter what any dealer says no pill is genuine unless it bears the full trade mark, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People," on the wrapper around every box. Always refuse sub- stitutes which are worthless and may be dangerous. nuirrus. Norr.— In Clinton. on June 30th, the wife of Mr. Albert Nat, of a daughter. HUFFMA N.—In Wingham, on June 25, the wife of Mr. John Huffman, of a daughter. F.:Liam-L-1n East Wawanosh, on June 17th, Mrs. John Elliott, jr., of a daughter. POWELL.—In Seaforth, on the 17th ult., the wife of Mr. John Powell, of a daughter. LEE.—In Londesboro, on the 23rd 'ult., the wife of Mr. John T. Lee, of a do ugh ter. MCGREGOR.—In Stanley, on the 21st ult., the wife of Mr. Neil McGregor, of a son. DECEW.—In Flint, Mich., on June 28, the wife of Mr. L. E. DeCew (nee Miss Finch), of a daughter. MARRIAGES. SOWERBY—J ()HNsToN. —A t G on June 12th, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. Mark Turnbull, Mr. Thomas Sowerhy, of Goderich township, to Miss Sarah S., youngest danghter of Matthew Johnston, Esq. RATHWELL — KEYS. — At the resi- dence of Mr. Thomas Keys, father of the bride, on June 19th, by Rev. W. W. Leech, Mr. Samuel C. Rathwell, to Miss Letitia E. Keys, all of Stanley. LINKLATER — MCKENZIE. — At the Brunswick House, Wingham, on June 26th, by Rev. Dr. Gifford, Mr. John Lin klater, to Miss Kate McKenzie, both of Winghtun. DUFFIELD — ROE. — At St. Paul's church, Wingham, on June 26th, by Rev. Mr. Wood, Mr. George Duffield, to Miss Eniily, only daughter of Mr. A. Roe, of the Queen's hotel, Wingham. MINER—TRAINER. — At the family residence, 4326. Berkeley Ave. Chicago, III., by the Rev. Dr. Hale, on Monday, June 10, Wm. Miner, Esq., Mechanical Supt. of the Refrigerator Car Co., to Alice Mary Trainer, both of Chicago. KENNEDY. —HERMAN . --I n Rat Port- age, on the 4th ult., Mr. Arthur Ken- nedy, to Miss Gertrude, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. E. C. Herman, of Clinton. LIVINGSTONE --TOWNSEND.—At the residence of the bride's father, on the 25th ult., by the Rev. W. Smyth, Mr. Thos. E. Livingstone, of Hullett, to Miss Mary J., second daughter of Mr. Joseph Townsend. SHIPLEY—ADAHL—At the residence of the bride, near Oshawa, on the 26th ult., Mr. Geo. Shipley, of Clinton, to Miss Florence Adair. MoGnEoOft — McDoNALn. — At the residence of the bride's father, on the 26th ult., by Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. John Mctiregor, of Stanley, to Miss Jennie, second daughter of Mr. Archi- bald McDonald, of Clinton. MUNROE—MCKOWN.—At the resi- dence of the bride's father, nn the 27th ult., by RPV. J. W. Holmes, Mr. Peter Munroe, of Tara, to:Miss Lizzie J., eldest daughter of Mr. W. McKown, of Clin- ton. BARGE—SwANN.—At the residence of the bride's father, 16th con., Gode- rich township, by Rev. .1. W. Holmes, on the 26th alt., Mr. Jas. Alfred Barge, of Clinton, to Miss May Swann. DEATIIS. SLEVENSON. —In Colborne, on Satur- day, June 22, Jane Elizabeth Fowler, beloved wife of Wm. Stevenson, aged 25 years, 7 months and 22 days. ARSCOTT.— In Wingham, on June 23rd, Violet May, daughter of Robert and May Arscott, aged 7 weeks. 1172 Yt 4. 4,4 Lifj And make life a pleasure br using a FAMOUS OXL STOVE Buy only the absolutely Pure English Paris Green, only 25 cents per pound. We have the Peerless Bug Killer. Scythes, Snaths, Hay Rakes and Foritne Lawn Mowers 14 inch for $4.50. Decorate your dwellings with Elephant Mixed Paints, and Paint your Buggy for 75 eta. BFIOS. olintort. MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.) CLINTON. Fall Wheat 0 85 to 0 85 Barley ... 0 45 to 0 50 Vats.. .... 0 32 to 0 33 Peas 0 55 tc 0 Oa Potatoes, per bush ...... 0 25 to 0 53 Butter .. 0 10 to 0 11 Eggs, per doz 0 8 to 0 9 Hay 9 00 toll 00 Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00 Beef . ...... 3 75 to 5 00 Wool 0 18 to 0 18 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. . The receipts of grain on the street market were small ; oats wore easier ; wheat was steady. Wheat—Steady, 100 bush of fall selling at 85c. Otits—Weaker, 300 bush selling at 40c to 414c. Hay and Straw—The receipts were fair, there was a good demand and the market was steady, 30 loads of timothy selling at $15 to $16 50, and 5 loads of straw at $7 to $8. Dressed hogs—The receipts were larger, there was a good demand and the market was firmer, with sales at $5 50 to $6. Wheat white..... .. ... $ 85 to $ 00 do red 85 to 00 do"spring 96 to 00 do Goose 75 to 00 Peas 64 to 00 Barley 46t, to 00 Oats 40 to 414 Hay, timothy 15 00 to16 50 Straw, bundle 7 00 to 8 00 do loose 500 to 550 Eggs, new laid 11 to 00 Butter, lh. rolls 13 to 00 Tubs, dairy 11 to 12 Chickens 50 to 60 Turkeys 8 to 10 Potatoes 30 to 00 Dressed hogs 550 to 6 00 Beef, forequarters 4 00 to 6 00 do hindquarters 9 00 to10 00 Yearling lambs 7 00 to10 00 Spring lambs. 12 50 toOO 00 Mutton. 700 to 8 00 Veal 500 to 700 e TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Milchers and springers,each20 00 to35 00 Butchers'ichoice cattle,cwt 3 90 to 4 00 Butchers' good cattle, cwt 3 50 to 3 75 Butchers' corn. cattle, cwt 2 50 to 3 25 Stockers and feeders, cwt.. 3 00 to 4 (10 Export cattle, per cwt 4 50 to 4 75 Export Bulls, per cwt 3 50 to 3 75 Sheep, export, per cwt.... 300 to 350 Sheep, butchers', each 3 51) to 3 75 Lambs, spring, each . 204) to 300 Calves, choice, each 5 00 to 5 50 Calves, conimon, each 1 50 to 300 Thick fat hogs, cwt 4 20 to 4 25 Hogs, long lean, cwt 480 to 4 40 Hogs, stores and light,cwt 4 20 to 4 25 Stags and rough hogs, cwt. 2 00 to 2 75 Sows for breeding, cwt 3 75 to 4 00 MANITOBA WAEAT MARKET. There is a very trifling business doing in Manitoba wheat owing to the actual scarcity of stocks. As prices of Mani- toba wheat were at an import basis, values have been forced down to corres- pond with the decline in the United States, ot:terwise wheat from Duluth would fill the detnand for Manitoba grades in Eastern Canada markets. Stocks of Manitoba wheat at lake ports are very light, being only 332,882 bushels on June 15, and shipments this week would reduce thein to under 250,000 bushels, as compared with 1,- 198,000 bushels a year ago, and 2,200,000 bushels two years ago. With wheat at Duluth worth between 74c and 75e for No. 1 hard afloat in that market, 90c is the very top holders could get for Manitoba hard, afloat Fort VVilliarn, as the Duluth wheat could be bought, duty paid, for that money. It is offer- ing, however, for less money.—Winni- peg Commercial. CHEESE MA RKETS. At the cheese market at Shelburne 13 factories hoarded about 1,900 boxes last half June colored cheese, of which 900 boxes were sold at prices ranging from 8ic to 8 9-16c. Market brisk. Board adjourned to meet on Saturday, July 13, at 2 p. m. Buyers present— Wm. Davies, J. T. Brill, W. Barton, H. R. D. Brown, J. W. Steinhoff, Willard & Co. At the cneese market at Stratford six factories offered 1,230 boxes of Junes ; no bids; no sales. BRITISH MARKETS. The following table shows the quota- tions per yenta' at Liverpool for the four preceding days. In the case of wheat highest prices are given - s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Red winter.. 5 74 5 7 5 7 5 61 No. 1 Cal.... 5 74 5 7 5 7 5 7 4 3i 4 31 4 31 4 31 Peas. . 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 3 Pork .60 0 60 0 60 0 60 0 33 0 33 11 33 6 33 6 BLItarccoln, h'vy. 32 0 32 0 32 0 32 6 Beacon, light:33 0 33 0 33 0 33 0 Cheese, new.37 0 37 0 37 6 37 0 MONTREAL MARKETS. Grain—A few cars of oats changed hands, N 1. 1 selling at 4:34c and No. 2 at 43c. Peas and barley remain quiet, and unaltered. 1Vheat, No: 1 hard, nominal ; wheat, No. 2 hard, nominal ; corn, duty paid, nominal; peas, per 66 lbs, in store, 73c to 74c ; oats, per. 34 lbs, in store, 43c to 434c ; rye, No. 2, 60c to 61c. Cheese—The situation is about as intricate as ever. There hi very little actual business doing on spot, and values so far as Ontarios are concerned remain more or less nominal. Quehecs, that is finest goods, are quoted at, 8c to 8-4c. Butter—Some dealers are inclined to ishink that the market is on a little healthier basis, but there are others who do not see much change. At all events sales of full grass creamery have been made at lac. and 151c is said to he quite freely offered. Eggs—Small lots sold at 11c, but 10c to 101c is about the range. WANTED IIELP.—Rellable men in crow locality Own' or travelling) to indroduce a pow dis- covery and keep our show cards tacked up on trees femme and bridges throughout town and country-. Steady employment. COMM11011011 or salary V5 per month and oxpensee, and inoney depoalted in any bank when started. For particulars write The World Bled. Electric Co., P. 0. Box 221, London, Ont., Can- ada. 807-3m. Room for Rent. Large room, conveniently stitute, easy of acmes, at low rent. Apply to W. C. SHAUL/S. 851-tf Property For Sale. For sale, the large dwelling and lot owned and lately occupied by Dr. Appleton, on Ontario street,. HRH all modern conveniences. Centrally locate.d. Also a house and lot adjoining above property, facing Vietoria street. Fur partioulare apply to MANNING & SCOTT, Clinton. 8074 Two Farms For Sale. Being composed of the south hall ut Lot No. 21, Mayfield Effie, Goderich Townsnip, containing 70 acres, more or less, all cleared except about five acres in good state of cultivation : log house on the pre- mises; well watered; well (cooed. Alec Lot No. 22 Bay fleld Line, comprised of 89 acree, more or less about 20 acres hush ; in good state of cultivation and well watered; house, barn and frame stable, and small bearing orchard. Tams reasonable. Apply to JOHN SHEPPARD, 837-tf Clinton P.O. House and Lot For Sale. The property on Queen Street, owned and occupied by Mr. C. A. Rant, will be sold on reasonable ternaa. There is a stone foundation under the build- ing, good cellar, hard and eoft water; modern eon- veniences. For particulars Apply at residence. 884. tf Wanted. A good man in yonr district to repreaent the "Foot- hill Nurseries of Canada." Over 700 acres. The largest in the Dominion. Position permanent. Salary or 0011.1111i8N100 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 earn good ruoney. School teachers I its )ust the thing for you during the aummer. Write for partioulara. STONE & WELLINGTON, 861-8m. Toronto, Ont. PERRIN BLOCK. CLINTON. For sale on easy terms, en bloc, or divided to suit purchaser ; ono quarter cash or other good secnrite. balance a fti per cent., or will exchange for a good farm. J. P. TISDALL, Banker, in the block will show'pr,rnises. The land cost$1,000 and the building over 88,000. D. J. CAMPBELL, 284 Main W., Hamilton. Ont. 88741 Wash Day lgade Fasy. have secured the right to manufacture th fortiori Magio Washing Machine. Already' have made and ' sold a number. The purchasers are delighted. To use the machine on trial ia aura to make a sale If one le required. Wash -day ill made very easy and carpets can be kept perfectly clean; no epl....etng or waste water whatever, The price has been set ata very low figure. The machine may be seen at my residencte on Isaac Street. 13. COLE 8011-1 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 reaaortable rites. Orden, left'at 'Zee in the Hotel Clarendon will receive prompt and oureful attention. C. MILLER, Proprietor. G -O aa-im 'Town. 11 all BARBER SHOP —FOR -- 0 F. 13A.ICES, - - - Prop. Corner Yonge and Gerrard Ste., Toronto, Ont. Canada's Greatest Commercial School. Advantagee beet In the Dominion; moeerate rates; instruction first -claim WRITE FOR CATALOGUE -8. SIIAW & ELLIOTT. Principals. Central Butcher Shop. COUCH & WILSON. Subecribers desire to notify the public that they have bought out the butchering business lately con- ducted by Mr, Jae, A. Ford, and will continue the same under their personal supervision. Orders will have prompt and careful attention. Fresh meats of all kinds will bo kept in season, mold at reasonablo rates and delivered anywhere in town. ARTFIUR COUCH. CHAS N. WILSON. ('lINTON, _ ESTATE OF ANTHONY ELLIOTT DECEAS ED. All persons having (dolma against the Estate or Anthony Elliott, who died at the Township of Gode- rich, in the county of Huron, on May 7th. 1896, are hereby required on or before the 6th day of July. 1895, to send by post prepaid or deliver to George Hanley or II. 13. Cantelon, the Executors, or to the undersigned, then -Solicitor, full particulars and proof of their claims against the said estate. After the fith day of Jnly,1895, the Executors will proceed to distri- bute the assets of the paid estate among the partiea entitled, having regard only to claims of which they then have notice. Dated at Clinton, June 15th, 1896. W. DRY DONE, 866.81 Rolioitorfor the ExecuVrs. The Salisbury Ministry took office on Saturday. Manitoba's reply to the remedial order has reached Ottawa. New South Wales' exports of live stock to England are increasing. At Woodstock Henry Fletcher, pro- prietor of a portable shooting gallery, succeeded after two attempts in taking his life with laudanum. The Queen appears to have taken a new lease of life. Her activity and her energy are surpi ising her entoue- age. Her interest _ in the change of Ministry is very keen. All arrantrements were made Sunda y for the electrocution of Dr. Robert Buchanan, convicted of wife murder, who was sentenced to the death -chair at, seven o'clock on Monday morning last.