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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-02-19, Page 5To teat the eyes because we have learned, preotioally, in the Optical Institute of Canada; we know how, therefore we teat your eyes ecientifically,give you just the proper correction for your defect, fit the lenses re- quired in any style of frame you wish, charge you a moder- ate price and guarantee you perfect eatiefaction or a ,refund of your money. 11 you know you have defective eyesight call and have your eyes examined. You see you run no risks of paying out your good money for nothing. Even you don't know whether you require glasses or not esti and see. You may be one of the many who do require them but are cot aware of it If such be the case you are doing your eyes an injury by not having them fitt ed.erly at once. Teat free. We linea how because ice have learned. Allen & Wilson, The Druggists. They - Satisfy - Always. GO '2'O THE-- �'ow;n I� all BARBER SHOP --FOR— FIRST—C I.. A.8S :-: WORM. F. BAKES, - - - Prop. 'E/V7-R . C J. // TORONTO AND STRATFORD, ONT. Unquestionably the Leading Commercial Schools of the Dominion; Advantages Beat to Canada. Students may enter at any time. Write to either sohoul for catalogues and mention this paper. SHAW & ELLIOTT, Principals. Sensible People Travel by the Canadian Pacific Railway. Good business men use the C. P. R. Te aph. And everybody admits the THE DOMINION EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS are the safest and best, for sending money to any part of the world. A. T. Cooper, AGENT, - - - - CLINTON, ONT J. B. Rumball, The Leading Jeweler. Our Goods are the Best in the Market and our Prices the Lowest. Central Telephone Exchange. NO VOICES WANTED FOR THE NEXT ----- Choral Society Concert Which will be held in the 1st week of April. Tho officers of the Society are so encouraged by the very successful gathering of so many of the musical people of Clinton in the past cdn- oert that they have been warranted in securing the services of tbo very talented and aauccoasful conductor MR. RUTh3EVAN H. McDONALD, Of London, who will give such valuable assistance to the Society that no musical person should mitts this opportunity, and in addition to the 80 members there is room for 40 more. Rules that will govern this Society will be that 20 rte. be paid to the Secretrry or Treas- urer, which is all that is necessary to pay current expenses, and each member buy their own music which will he on sale at Emerson's Music Store. Further information apply to any of the officers. lttt Rehearsal, Thursday evening 7.30, over r. Jackson's, Sr., store. H. C. BREWER, ERNEST HOLMES, Pres. Hoc.-Treas. Know What You Chew 5 9 b free itont tits Injurious coloring. ' The wore ycla use of it the better .yott fake Itt. Ins GEO. E. TUCK Ert & SON CO., LTD. HAMILTON, OMT. We purpose handling Ready -Made Clothing largely, and in order to get our Stock in shape before the New Spring Goods arrive, we will hold for one week a special Sale ot Clothing. We will give you prices that ought to be an inducement to buy. you want a good Suit for $3.99, you want an Overcoat at your own price. you want good Tweed Pants for 99c. Simply stated, do you want Bargains ? It so, come and see us, we have them, make no mistake and get into some other store and pay more for your goods but conte direct- ly to the New Store of Plumsteel & Gibbings, Albert Street, Clinton. A Drop of To Make You Think Of the many advantages of the 0 0 Clash System, # For a few days we are offering: 2 dozen Oranges and Lemons.... 25 Pot Barley 3 ihs 10 Oatmeal per lb 2 20 lbs Granulated Sugar $1 00 Rice 3 lbs 10 Baking Soda 3 lbs 10 Herring smoked per dozen 10 Globe Washboards 124 New Raisins and Currants per Ib 5 New Dates per lb 5 Nice clean dried Apples per Ib5 English Breakfast Coffee per lb2Q Good strong Brooms each 10 Black Pepper' 1 ib pails 15 Bird Seed per lb 5 1 lb tin Baking Powder 124 3 cans red Salmon 25 Very fine Onions per Ib 2 Perfumed Hair Oil per bottle3 3 bottles Catsup or Sauce 25 Mixed Candies per ib 5 Salts and Sulphur 10 lhs. 25 21 lbs very light Sugar $1 00 Tomatoes, Peas, Corn, 3 for 20 Ladies' button Boots, small sizes, regular $1.50 line for 75 Men's Boots and Shoes 50 Women's Boots and Shoes 50 Ladies' and gentlemen's Cork In- soles 5 Children's Mocassins 25 Our 25, 50, 75 and $1.00 Shoe Tables tairly groan with BARGAINS. TERMS CASH. M. Jessop &Co. BLYTH, - - - ONT. AM•11![11MOMM1m9.02 to time be au pointed; and to have au - discipline and the carrying out of the provisions of this Act. (h) To arrange for the proper examination, grading and licensing of its teachers, and for the withdrawing of license upon suffi- cient cause, provided that the standard of qualification for teachers shall be in secular matters the same as that at any time prescribed for teachers of other schools of a public character establish- edunder the statutes of the Province of Manitoba; provided, further, that all teachers' certificates issued by or under the authority of thc Department of Education shall be recognized by the Board of Education. (c) To select all the hooks, 'naps and globes to he used in the schools under its control, pro- vided, however, that no book, 'nap or globe shall be selected unless such book, map or globe has been authorized for use either in the High or Public Schools of the Province of Mani- toba or in the Separate Schools of the Province of Ontario. (d) To approve of the plans for the con- struction of school houses. (e) To make regular ions regarding the selection of school sites, the size of school grounds, and the formation and alteration of all school districts under its care. (f) To make and enforce regulations for the establishment and operation of depart- ments epart ments in such of its schools as it may deem sui table for the preparation of can- didates for the annual examination of teachers and for matriculating at the University of Manitoba, and for the doing of general literary work corresponding to the standard required for these examinations, and to give special aid to such schools from the funds at its disposal not ex- ceeding in the aggregate one -twentieth of its appropriation ; provided, that no school shall be entitled to receive such special aid that does not comply fully with the regulations made by the Board for its operation ; provided, fur- ther, that each such department shall be established only with the consent of the local Board of School Trustees." Among the powers of the superinten- dent conferred by section 8 are the fol- lowing :—"To have, as the executive officer of the Board, the general super- vision and direction of the schools, and of the inspectors that may from time The Remedial Rill. LEADING FEATURES OF THE MEASURE NOW BEFORE PARLIAMENT. Below will be found an extended summary of the Remedial Bill intro- duced irr Parliament. The preamble reads as follows :— "Whereas, the Roman Catholic minority of Her Majesty's subjects in the Province of Manitoba appealed to His Excellency the Govern or -General - in Council, under the provisions of section 22, Manitoba Act of 1870. from certain acts of the Legislature of Manitoba affecting the rights or privileges of the said Roman Catholic minority in relation to education, and whereas such appeal having been duly heard and decided by His Excellency the Governor -General -in -Council, shah Provincial law as seems to the Gover- nor-Gereral-in-C:)uncil requisite for the due execution of the provisions of the said section 22 of the Manitoba Act has not been made, and the circumstances of the rase require that the Parliament of Canada should snake a remedial law, as het'einafter enacted, for the due ex- ecution of the provisions of the afore- said section 22; therefore Her Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate and Howse of Commons of Canada, enacts as follows : "(1) This act may he cited as the Remedial Act (Manitoba). "(2) The Lieutenant -Governor -Lieutenant -Governor -in - Council of the Province of Manitoba shall appoint., to form and constitute the Separate School Board of Educa- tion for the Province of Manitoba, a certain number of persons not exceed- ing nine, all of whom shall he Roman Catholics, three to retire annually, "(3) If the Lieutenant -Governor -in - Council does not within three months after the corning into force of this act make a pointnaents to the Separate School Board, of if the Isleutonaut- Governor-in-Council doss not fill any vacancy that may from any cause occur in the Separate School Board within three months after thc occurrence of such vacancy, then in either such case His Excellency the Governor-General shall make any appolntrnent not made by the Lieutenant -Governor -in -Coun- cil. "(4) The Department of Education may, for the observance of the Separate Schools, make regulations for the registering and reporting of daily at- tendance at all the Separate Schools in the Province, subject to the approval of the Lieutenant -Governor -in -Council. (a) The Department of Education may also make from time to time such regulations as they may think flt for the general organization of theSeparate Schools. "(5) It shall be the dnty of the Board of Education (a) to have under its con- trol and management the Separate Schools, and to make from time to time such regulations as may be deem- ed fit for their general government and thority to tee measures to enforce and carry into effect all the provisions of this Act, and the regulations issued under its authority that. relate to the schools within their respective juris- diction." The formation of school districts is provided fur by section 10 as follows: -- "For the purpose of this Act, the coun- cil of each municipality may establish and alter when necessary the school districts within its hounds, and in rase any school district or proposed district should he included in more than one municipality, its formation or altera- tion may he made by the reeves or mayors of such municipalities and the local inspector or inspectors of schools; provided, that the formation or altera- tion of school districts by municipal councils or by the reeves and mayors of municipalities and the local inspec- tor or inspectors shall be made under the regulations that may from time to time be issued for that purpose by the Board of Education, and all by-laws and resolutions for forming or altering school districts shall he submitted to the Board, and receive its sanction be- fore they can he carried into effect; provided, also, that upon the refusal or neglect of any council, or of the reeves and mayors and local inspectors of the municipalities concerned, to establish or alter any school district when peti- tioned to do so by at least, five heads of families resident therein, or upon an appeal against the action of such body forming or altering any school district, the Board shall he empowered to con- firm or annul the action appealed ngainst, or to form or alter such school district as they may think fit, within three months after their receipt of such appeal or petition; provided, further, that no school district shall he organized under this Act unless there shall he at least ten Ronmn Catholic children of school age ]tying within the same, enc, situated not over three miles from a point that may in any wise he fixed as the first school site." In portions of the Province not or- ganized into municipalities, the Board ot Education shall have authority to form and alter school districts under its authority, and the trustees of such school districts are hereby empowered to assess the same, and to levy arta collect taxes therein for the support of their schools, The assessment provi- sions are as follows: --Section 23:—"It shall be the duty of the council of each municipality to levy and collect each • year by assessment upon the whole of the real and personal property of Ro- man Catholics, other than that of those who have given the notice prior to assessrbent referred to in section 28 of this Act, within the municipality (as the case may be) that is liable to taxation under the municipal act, of a sum equal to $20 in each month; that the trustees of each school district wholly included within the municipal- ity may declare, as hereinafter provid- ed, that they have kept and will keep a teacher ander enga amen i Salary each of their schools dter., uring the anrr@at eehovl year, and for each school district partially included with- in the Municipality they shall levy and collect in like manner a proportionate part of $20 per month, as fixed by the local inspector in the manner herein- after provided for each of thew schools, and the said council may, in their dis- cretion, levy and collect in like manner an additional sum, not exceeding 25 per cent. of the amount hereinbefore required to be levied. The improper inclusion to any such levy of any pet -- son or property not liable thereto shall not vitiate the whole levy. From the moneys so levied and so collected the council shall, upon the first day of December following, pay over to the trustees of the school district wholly or partially included in the municipality, one-half the sura of $20 per month, or the proper proportion thereof allotted to each district, as hereinbefore pro- vided, and upon the 31st day of Janu- ary following shall pay over the whole of the balance due to the said trustees; provided, that no Board of Trustees shall be entitled to receive a larger total amount for the school year than $20 for each month within the same that they have actually had a teacher engaged at a salary in each of their schools, and in case of doubt or dispute as to the quniher of months the certifi- cate of the superintendent shall decide; provided, further, that all rural schools kept in operation over seven months of the school year, which have not secured an average attendance of resi- dent pupils of the period of operation equal to 40 per cent. of the enrolment for the same period, shall he subject, in the discretion of the council or councils concerned, with the consent of the superintendent of Separate Schools, and not otherwise, to a reduction not exceeding one-half of the amount otherwise payable for each month it was kept in operation over seven months. Percentage or attendance may be obtained on the application of any council from the superintendent after the close of the last half of the school/year. Sub -section F reads :—"If any munici- pal council shall at any time refuse or ueglect to levy and collect the amount required by this sectiou to he levied and collected, then the Board of Educa- tion shall itself make such levy and collection, and for the purpose shall obtain a copy of the last assessment roll of the municipality, and the Board of Education shall strike and levy a rate for raising the amount of tax to be collected, and place the amount of tax to be collected from each person or property opposite hies name or the description of his property, and place the roll in a collector's hands for col- lection, and such roll handed to him shall he his warrant for the collection of the taxes entered upon the same, and in collectin g he shall possess and be vested with the same power and authority, and he subject to similar obligations and penalties as a collector employed by the municipality under the statutes of the Province, and the Board of Education may, in its own name, bring a suit in any court of com- petent jurisdiction for the collection of any such tax, and shall have power to sell and convey the said land for the said levy, and shall proceed (as nearly as may be possible) in the manner pre- scribed by the municipal and assess- ment acts of the said Province regulat- ing egularing the levy and collection of taxes and the sale of land therefor. The improp- er inclusion in such levy, and sub- sequent proceedings of any person or property not, liable thereto, shall not vitiate the whole levy or proceedings. When the whole or any portion of any school tax Levied upon any land has been due and unpaid for more than one year after the 31st of December of the year when the rate for the sane was struck, such land shall be liable to he sold for taxes in the planner pro- vided by the municipal and assessment acts of the Province of Manitoba tor the sale of land for taxes, and it shall be the duty of each municipal collector or treasurer, or other officer, as the cause may he, to include such lands in all lists of hands submitted by hips to the mayor or reeve for authentication, and in all o`,het- lists of land to he sold for taxes, provided that in cases where school trustees levy the school taxes by their own authority it shall be the duty of their secretary -treasurer to supply the council with a certified list of lands liable to sale for arrears of school taxes from tirne to time, and it shall be the duty of each council, upon receiv- ing the proceeds of any sale of lands for school taxes, forthwith to hand the said proceeds over to the school trustees entitled to the same, less costs of such sale, interost and the excess over the amount of school tax. If any municipal council shall neglect or re- fuse to take the proceedings provided by this sub -section for the sale of lands for taxes, then the trustees shall have power to sell and convey the said land for the said taxes, and shall proceed (its nearly as may be) in the manner pre- scribed by the municipal and assess- ment acts of the said Province regulat- ing the sale of lands for taxes. meat Within: a Separate School dia- 'tirict, which is also within the limits of some Publicchool district establish- ed by or under the provisions of the Legislature of the Province of Manito- ba may, at his option ,require that such property shall not be levied upon for the support of Separate Schools by giving to the secretary -treasurer of the Separate School district and clerk of the municipality a written no- tice to that effect at any time prior to the completion of the assessment roll, and thereafter such property shall be liable to be assessed for the support of `said Public Schools until such option be withdrawn, which may be done by written notice ofsuch withdrawal given by said Roman Catholic owner to the officials before mentioned. No such notice. whether of an option to sup- port Public Schools or of withdrawal from such support, shall in any way affect the liability of the person giving the notice tar of the property for any amount assessed or levied thereupon previouslyto such notice. fort he support either of eparate or Public Schools, as the case may he. Such persons, while their property is not levied upon for support of Separate Schools as agreed, shall not enjoy any of the privileges, nor shall they be eligible to vote, or liable to perforin any of the duties pros vided by this Act. (20) Land owned by a Roman ()Mho= lie, who has not given notice prior to assessment referred to in section 28 of this Act, but occupied by a non-Catho- lic, and situate within a Separate School district shall be assessed for the support of Separate Schools in the district, and shall not be assessed, tax- ed or required in any way to contri- bute for the erection, maintenance or support of any other school, whether by Provincial law or otherwise, (30) Whenever property is held joint- ly as tenants, or as tenants in common by two orrnore persons, the holders of such property being Catholics and non- Catholics, and such property being situated within a Separate School dis- trict, such of those persons as are Catholics, who have not given the no- tice prior to assessment referred to in section 28 of this Act, shall be assessed for the support of the Separate Schools of the district in respect of their respec- tive interests in the property, and shall not in respect of such property be as- sessed, taxed or required in any way to contribute for the erection, main- tenance or support of any other school, whether by Proyincial law or other- wise, Trustees are empowered among other things :—"To establish, with the consent, and not otherwise, of the Board of Education, and to conduct in accordance with the regulations of the sane, a collegiate department for the preparation of students for matricula- tion in the University of Manitoba, after preparation ot students for first and second-class teachers' certi- ficates, and for the purpose of laying the foundation of a thorough. educa- tion in the English and French lan- guages and literature." (62) The school trustees shall he con- stituted a Court of Revision for hear - and deciding any complaints that may be made against any assessment made under their authority, and shall sit as such at any time fixed by the trustees after eight days' notice given by post- ers on three public places of the dis- trict by the secretary -treasurer, and the decision of the said Court of Re- vision shall be final when the amount to be paid shall not exceed twenty dol- lars, and the members of the said Court of Revision shall be em- powered to administer oath while sitt- ing as such, and every appeal from the decision of such Court of Revision shall be heard and determined finally at the next sitting of the County r)ourt with- in the jurisdiction of which the school district is situated. (74) The right to share proportionate- ly in any grant made out ot public funds for the purposes of education having. been decided to he and being now one of the rights and privileges of the said Roman Catholic minority of Her Majesty's subjects in the Province of Manitoba. any sum granted by the Legislature of Manitoba and a„ppro- printed for the Separate Schools shall be placed to the credit of the Board of Education in accounts to be opened in the books of the Treasury Department and in the Audit Office. The last clause reads as follows :— (112) Power is hereby reserved to the Parliament of Canada to make such further and other remedial laws as the provisions of the said section 22, of chapter 3, of the statutes of 1870, and of the decision of the Governor -in - Council thereunder may require. Ladies clean your kid gloves with Josephine Glove Cleaner for sale only by Hodgens Bros., sole agents for the Perrin, Frerers and Alexandria Kid Gloves in all the most desirable shades, dressed and undressed, lace and button. New Stand New Stock w - But t1 to Same 014Man. A. J. HOLLOWAY has opened out a bran new stock of Tailoring Goods in the store lately occupied by Mr. I. Jack- son, one door south of Mr. Geo. D. Me - Ta ga•t's bank, Albert St., Clinton, and will be pleased to have everybody ca11 and examine Stock and select your Spring Suit. We have all the very Lat- est Novelties in the trade. Having purchased for cash from one of the leading woollen houses in Montreal you may depend on getting the best value for your money. I have also placed in Stock a line of (25) The school assessment shall be paid equally according to valuation up. on rateable real or personal property of Roman Catholics (other than that of those who have given notice prior 10 assessment referred to in section 28 of this Act) in the school district, and shall he payable by and recoverable from the owner, occupier or possessor or the property liable to he rated, and shall, if not paid, be a special mortgage, and not requiring registrlation to pre- serve it, on all real estate, and a spe- cial charge and lien upon all personal property liable to assessment to the value of five hundred dollars belonging to bona fide owners of real estate of at least forty acres, (26) The corporations situated in a locality where both Public and Separ- ate School districts are established shall he assessed only for the school district of the majority, yet out of such assessment the council of the lo- cal municipality, city or town shell give to the school district minority a part of such assessment in proportion to the number of Catholic or non- Catholic children of school age, as the case niay be, according to census. (28) The Etonian Catholic ratepayers of a school district, including religious, benevolent and educational corpora- tions, shall.ha3liable to be assessed for the support of the Separate Schools in the district. (a) No Roman Catholic' who is assessed for the support of a Separate School shall he liable to be as- sessed, taxed or required in any way to contribute for the erection, maintenance or suppol t of any school, whether by Provincial law or otherwi.ie, nor shall any of his property in respect of which he shall have been so assessed be so lia- ble. (h) But any Roman Catholic who ispossessed of property liable toasses Gents' MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.) CLINTON. Fall Wheat.... 0 80 to 0 81 Barley ... 0 130 to 0 40 Oats.. .... 0 22 to 0 24 Peas 0 48 tc 0 50 Potatoes, per bush (1 15 to 0 20 Butter........... . 0 I4 to 0 15 Eggs per do? 0 14 to 0 15 clay ... 9 00 to13 00 Cordwood 3 00 to 3 50 Beef ...375to500 Wool 0 18 to 0 18 TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Milch cows, each.... .$l5 00 to $4000 Export cattle, per cwt.... 3 75 to 4 00 Butchers' choice cattle,cwt 2 75 to 3 25 Butchers' corn. cattle, cwt 2 00 to 2 50 Export Bulls, per cwt... 2 2,5 to 2 75 Stockers per cwt....... 2 00 to 2 50 Feeders, per cwt 2 75 to 3 (10 Shipping Sheep, per cwt. 2 50 to 2 75 Lambs.. per cwt 3 76 to 4 25 Calves, per head 2 00 to 6 0(1 Bacon hogs, per cwt 3 00 to 4 00 Store hogs, cwt 3 75 to 3 Fe Heavy hogs, cwt 3'65 to 375 Light hogs, per cwt 3 70 to 3 75 Sows per cwt 360 to 3 75 Stags and rough hogs, cwt 2 00 to 225 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. Grain receipts on the local street market were not large, as the country 'roads are still blockaded. A load of goose wheat brought 67e; a load of peas sold at 57c, and a load of barley sold at 48c. There is it gcod local de- mand for oath for immediate consump- tion, and offering of this grain would bring 28c and 29c. Hay and Straw—The receipts were light and prices were firmer, although the buying was not strong. About 6 loads of hay sold at $17 to $18 50, and three loads of straw offered at $12 to $14. Dressed Hogs --Tho deliveries were large. Light hogs sold 'at $5 30, and Furnishings. Hats and Caps, Shirts, Collars, Cuts, Underwear, Neckwear, Footwear, Braces, Umbrellas. which will be sold at close prices. A. J. HOLLOWAY, CLINTON. Holmesville Cheese Factory. NOTICE. The directors of the Holmeoville Cheese and Butter Mauufnetoriug Company will let by Public Auction at Pickgrd'e Hall, Hohnesvitle, on Saturday, March 14th, 1898, at 2 p. m. the drawing of the milk ou eeeh route to the factory. Full parttoa- lene rsrulalied op date mentioned, W, R. FFORSTER, Pros, 051-41 -W.b.1r4wiiENC.E, 9eoyt, Miss W V. Donagh, Instructor on the Violin, has mush pleasure in announoing to the Dinaioal people of Clinton that age is prepared to take a limited number of Pup IL. Tense: -15 Lessons for I8. For further particeIaro please call on Mr. T. Jackson. 900.2t We Must Have Help. We pay men and women $10 t, $18 por week for easy home work. No books or peddling. Steady ern- ployment guaranteed. Send stamp for work ant particulars at once. FIERMANN et SEXMOOR, 213 South Slrth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 898.8m Voice Culture. tIRS. WALL, late pupil of Professor IIisooff and Miss Leavitt, of Washington, D. C., also of Walter Damrosch, of New York, is prepared to give lessons to a limited number in Voice Culture. Single Imola. two months, or by the quarter. 898 4t Heise for Rent For rent, a five room frame cottage, on Albert street, north. W111 be rented on moderote terms. Apply to Ogle Cooper & Co., the Cash Grocery, Clin- ton. 897 -LL MANITOBA EXCURSION. . The usual Manitoba Excur- sions commencing the first Tuesday in March and weekly thereafter. For through cou- pon tickets and reliable infor- mation apply to the undersign- ed. Baggage checked through to destination. PM JACKSON TOWN AGENT, one lot of eight, weighing from 120 to 130 pounds, brought $5 40. Mixed loads ranged from $5 10 to $5 20, and $5 was paid for heavies. Wheat, white.... .....$ 84 to $ 00 do red 83 to 00 do goose 67 to 00 Peas 57 to 410 Buckwheat 36 to (%) Barley 40 to 43 Oats 28 to 29 Rye 47 to 00 Hay. 17 00 to18 50 Straw, bundle 12 00 to 1400 do loose 1000 to11 00 Eggs, new laid 18 to 22 Chickens 40 to sal Butter, lb. rolls 15 to 19 Tubs, dairy 14 to 15 Ducks 60 to 80 Turkeys 94 to 10 Geese 5 to 7 Potatoes ....... .. 25 to 30 Dressed hogs 5 00 to 5 40 Reef, hindquarters 5 (X) to 7 00 do forequarters 2 50 to 4 00 Veal 550 to 650 Lamb 500 to 650 MONTREAL MARKETS. The grain market is dull. Wheat, No. 1 hard, nominal; wheat, No. 2 hard, nominal; corn, duty paid, nom- inal; peas, per 60 lbs, in store, 60c to 61c; oats, Arlie to 31c•; rye, No. 2, nom- inal; barley, feed, 38c to 40c; barley, new, 53c to 55c; buckwheat, per bushel, 30c to 37c. Cheese There is nothing doing in cheese nein it is doubtful if Oc could be got for the hest. Butter ---The idea for creamery seems to be about 21)4c to 214c for jobbing quantities, while townships is still quoted at If3c to 18c; western rolls range from 14-c to 15c. Eggs --There was only a fair demand for eggs with the feeling about. steady. Fresh eggs are quoted at 20c to 21c; western limed, 12c to 124c, and Mon- treal limed, 13e to 14-c. BRITISH MARKETS. The following table shows the quota- tions per cental at Liverpool for the four preceding days. In the case of wheat highest prices are given:— s. d. s. d. 8. d. s. d. No. 1 nor spg 5 104 5 9 5 9 5 9 Red winter.. 5 10 5 104 5 04 5 94 No. 1 Cal.... 5 10i 5 104 5 104 5 104 Corn 3 1 3 1 4 3 04 3 04 Peas . 4 10 4 10 4 10 4 10 Pork 53 9 53 9 52 6 52 a Lard 27 6 27 627 6 28 () Tallow, Arn20 9 20 9 20 9 20 9 Bacon, light 26 0 26 0 3.6 0 26 0 Bacqn, h'vy. 27 0 27 0 27 0 27 0 Cheese, both 46 0 46 0 45 0 45 0 The Horne Fair at Brussels brought a great number of people out, and a brisk business was transacted, result- ing in the sale of 25 horses at an aver- age price of $100. Among the princi- pal buyers were Wm. McLean, Gode- rich ; John McMann, Seafort.h ; Jas. Archibald, Seaforth ; Harry Day. Gor- rie ; T. Jackson, Listowel ; Thos. Me- Lauchlin, Brussels, and Oro. Parker, Brussels, all for shipment to the Brit, - .h market.