HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-06-12, Page 5June.12-th, 1902
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THE OLINTONLNEWS,RECORD
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:444+ MARRIAGES. LIVE STOCK MARKETS;
I
Not a Liquid .•
•• . N (2) I
.A Requires no Moistening E
•.
. . What is Shinola .
SHIN( )I.,A is a New Paste Shoe Polish and Leather Food, made expressly for
••
- the tannage and finish of leather used today. in the manufacture • Of ladies', men's
•.
••
••
••
••
• •
• •
IMO
• •
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• •
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and children S shoes.
SHINOLA IS BETTER THAN ANY BOTTLED OR PASTE
SHOE POLISH MADE BECAUSE :
It is a bettor and more lasting polish than nal other paste or liquid.
It does not rub oft on ladies' skirts,gentlemen's trousers arch lid ren'a clothing I:
1 t does not accumulate on the shoe, crack, chip or scale off like liquid,
-11).
‘gr
r!
L,ry f
ti I
-r,ficf./11/
• • • •
• • • •
From two to four coats make badly worst shoes look as good Is new.
•
Keeps the shoes soft after being wet and preserves the leather.
Fills and polishes all creases and cracks in old shoes. • 4
Will not injure the finest leather, no mat ter how many coats are Implied,
IT IS ABSOLUTELY WATER PROOF AND CAN BE USED WITH
PERFECT SAFETY ON THE FlisIBST SHOES,
It is the most perfect polish made for all kinds of ladies'„men's• and
child' en's patent, enameled, box and velour ealf, vici kid, kangaroo and
all dry, smooth finished leather shoes, Polishes all kinds of rubber goods, .•
black kid gloves, belie and purses. • ..enlishes and preserves all kinds of ••••
• • harness and leather parts of carriages.. Is easily applied to the leather •-•
with a cloth or dauber and polished lightly with a dry cloth or brush.. •
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• _
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It is another New Thing Fred. T. Jackson._
sPatronize The New Shoe
at The New Shoe Store. tore and get New Shoes • •
owe
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To the Public
P++++++++++++ +++++++44
Having I )(night the harness
making husiness of Mr.Albert
Mcliriim 1 beg to announce to
the public that 1 keep in stock
a full line of
Harness, Whips
Rugs, Dusters
Trunks, Harness Off
1111111aNs
all'a all connected with the
t rade.
your pa onage and from my
1on,r1014orience 1 sure I
can giveyon :atisfaction. .
A. .,,M.E.:Kown;
ceeessesessesoecet ecsoseisos
IF HOTHEIC TURNS UP
I solicit a share of
s•
TURN SOMETHINC UP
0
A vottr,e of training In ti:w •
.
s•fitA'rF0It D, ONT.
eciatit- , 011.1g torn and wottirn to scouro
I 140,1.I hull edintely
IP: 1,1 II 14... 'I his is the s...hool
11,1Lt 1, • t opuilltion of doing 11,0 0
a bo.a ‘,...wk 111 int-itn-ss edleition. Tho
gradnat es or 11o, m hoot um. to strong tie. :
11111.111I ilS I ill Itto.litt•sconey., itt
0
s'ontoto mut tho1 oiled Filth-. This is ,";
I lie s-hool for mai your friends.
0 0
toarorr, Principal. e
eeeeeoaossase ecieeeeeeerseeee
I
Boots .,nd Shoes
$.100 %wort h of Itoots Hata
Shoes to he cleat.ed Mit at.
less1 Ilan holescle prices.
Otie annual clearing salt..
commences Ala y Lith. 50
11 $ of gii shoes, but
oil slid hived all sizes, from
1110 2gtiitz itt tI4 20 pr.
mons' line ,lioes,gitiers and
laced, all siz0s, $2.25 mid
$2.50 sltnes gtuiii at $1 50.
Iiig isireains in all lines ita
ive tum I coil two our st °el:. •
Butter and:Eggs EXChange.
8. C. RATHWELL,
VA.flN A.
SALVATION ARMY
NOTICE.
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
• Thc undersigned offers for sale • his
house and lot sit:acted, -on- Albert.
street. The house contains six rooms. .
'and has a summer kitchen and wood-
shed: There - is a frame stable, hen.
house and pig pen: Sinai'. garden.
J. BLACKALL.
Clinton, June nth. .
• • •
TUCKERSMITH 'FARM -.FOR SALE.
The undersigned- offers for sale that
chohie 156 acre farm -on the. Heron
Tackersinith, one mile east or
Clinton. .Nev,frame house with sum-
mer kitcheu, first class- bank barn,
drive shed, hen boon, pig pen, silo-,
two • Xvells, windmill, and small or-
chard.. The Barfield •.river riina .across
back end of lot. Thirty acres of flats,
the finest of grass land.. This is . a
milendid • farm, well situated, and •
willbe sold . on • easy terms-, •- .
• • • • ARTHUR- -Clinton •
June' 9.1.11.• • .
; .
FARM' IN STANLEY, FOR SALE.
, •• • • •
HENDERSON-KEW-In Whitechurch,
on June 40, by Rev, A. I.
Brown, Charles H. Henderson to
•Efsls4l:aki• Y-tl
• - the
Rv!Father1 I nin, on June
28d, Mr. P. Healey to Miss Annie
Phalen of Morris.
IIAINES-SIVIALI4-At the residence
of the bride's parents, Cuirass, by
Rev. W. Lowe, on :Dine 4th, John
E. Plaines to Alice, daughter of
Louis Small.
LUXTON-WILLIS-At the residence
of the bride's parents, on June
3rd, • by the Rev. C. W. Brown,.
Mr. Percy Luxton of South Bend,
fortnerly of Exeter, to
Miss Ida, youngest daughter of
Mr. Thomas Willis, Exeter.
DELBRIDGE-BROOKS-At the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, Bid,
dulph, cm May 28th, by the Rev,
W. J. Waddell, Mr. Fred. Del -
bridge to Miss Addle, daughter of
Mr. Philip Brooks.
MINERS-PARLMER-At the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, Hen -
'sail, on June 4th, by the Rev.
George Jewett, Mr. George Miners
of .Exeter to Miss Kate Parlmer,
• daughter of Mr. Thos. P.arliner.
GII4LESPIE-RITCHIP.,-At the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, Mor -
xis, on June 4th, by Rev, John
ROSS, Miss- Elizabeth Ritchie to
Mr. William WI. Gillipsie- of Rip-
ley.
BIRTHS.
HODGENS.-- In Clinton,: on June 8th,
to Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hodgens,
a daughter.
11014MES-In Clinton, on June 51.11,
. to Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Holmes, it
daughter.
Hallett, - on June 9th, to
Mr. - and Mrs. John Biggin„ a
daughter,. •
-Q0I,E;--In Clinton, on Jonc 4t11, to
Mr.. .and Mrs, Walter Cole, a
daughter. .
WALKER -In 'Clinton, on June . • 7th,
• the Wife of Mr. John Walker of a
- son. 4-,
INGLESIn 'on May .3oth
. Mrs. C, Ingles of a daughter.
ELLICOTT-In Winghain; on June
" 3rd,. Mrs.; William Ellicott of-
' daughter. .
McGILL-In Turnbetry, on May 291.h1
• Mrs. W. A. McGill of a. son. •
FARQUIIARSON-Io Wingliarn, • on
• June .4th, Mrs; W....Farquharson of
a son. .
REEVES -Iia Seaforth, on May 26th,
. the wife of Mr. Fred. • A. Reeves
• ' of a daughter -
MILLS -In Harlock,. on May 27th, the
wile of Mr. John Mills of a (laugh-
PENHALE-.-.111 Stephen, on May 3oth,
•, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard .Penhale,
a daughter. • • • • • .
C.AMP.RON-In Mit1ie11, on the 26th
. . of May, • Mrs. Allan,. p. Cruncron• of
. ascii. •• . • • •
STATTON-In Logan, on the 3rst' of
May, Mrs. William; Statton of a
•
• Sandi ,T4- of lot r5 and the north.' X
of lot 14 on the 802 eonof thetewn-
ship of Stanley •arc offered for sale.
The farm. contains 150 acre's, all clear,.
e_ ,d in good state 'of 'cultivation and
\roll watered. There are twe barns
and: • st Oiling •• and. a.. fraftic dwell ing-
house. Two good 'bearing .orchards. X
mile • from SCII001 .and i nif4s from
dm 'rah . and • postalce,.... lurtber
particulars apply to •• . • • • I
• • MRS. S. M'cINTYRE;• •
.
•
June and. • • •
The owners of lots in the 'Cliaton, • •
• • - . • •:.----,--
•
GODERICH: FARM. FOR SALE..
cemetery are requested to Make ar-
rangements with the 'caretaker for the •
proper care of their lots in Order that .
our cemetery may. present a 'tidy. •rtp- .
pcarance. After. the 201.11. of ..T.tine• all.
railings and fences in a dilapidated -
condition will be removed by. the care-
taker. ; .
Ty order of the council
J. A. FORD,. .
. Chairman' of • Committee.
• .• - .
MUNICIPAL NOTICE. •
Notice is hereby -given .111 -at -the.,
Council of the ;Corporation or the -
Toayn of Clinton intends to .coastruct
granolithic sidewalks as -mentioned be-
low and to assess the final coat. there-
of. .apoir the. properties bencfated and
not_ exempt by law froth. assessment...-.
A Court of Revision will be leld en
Fr i day , 2oth. of June, 1962i: :at 8
o'clock_ p. m. in the Council-Chao:her
for the purpose .61 hearing 'Complaints
against the • proposed .assessment or
; and any other complainta Which' per-,
sons interested inay desire to Make.
and which are by law cognizabie by•
the said Court. . - •
WILLIAM COATS'
Clinton, 4th :tune; 1902. . • - .
Schedule ithowiog proposed walks, ate,'
. • --.A.int: to be
. Total es-. provided
timatcd out of ge17.
Proposed walk cost • • • •eral ..funds
Iluron street 'north
side • 1436 4o:129, bo•.
Princess street south
. side, opposite lots
25-) . and part of
260.
Orange street weat •
side, Albert to
Princess
King street, oppos-
ite lot 47
Albert street west
saki Princess co
corporat ion
it
•
,
BARRACKS FOR SALE, -
!
l'he building I nown n, the Kilytttion Army ,
13ittitk-1.1.1* Till. la Mid 111111(1.
flux isill lw to nne pally or •-•( parnioly as I
desired. rcir not Ir part icutor, imply to
Itt 1) LIN'EltAtOltE, Clinton
Feb tit II
.4.4441114240044-0•041,111
Cook's Cotton Boot Compotagi
Is successfully used monthly by over
10.000 Ladles. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask
your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Com-
pound. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pins and
imitations are dangerous, Prioe, No. 1, $1 pr
box; NO. 2,10 degrees stronger,$3 per box. No.
1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and twos -cent
stamps. The Cook Company Windsor, Ont.
far -Nos. 1 and 2 sold and recommended by all
responsible Druggists in Canada.
Nos. u and 2 are sold in Clinton by
II. B. Combe, R. 1'. Reekie, E. Ilciv-
cy and Watts & Co. -druggists.
69 40 2100
283 60
169 20
72 00 •
x8 oo
850 72 82 57
_ . .
v•Aoke,"0 "ow, :VVVVVV~A^W,W§AAA,0"AmAAAA01
ON & CO.. 1
13 _.1t7
I CARPETS AND
CURTAINS
Vt.
WI' have done a large trade this season in Carpets. 011 Cloths, Lino -
hot,,, .littri ties,. Mailings, Lore Ourtains Etc. Our stock got pretty well
reduced, bia we I la ve sorted tip our stock at reduced Frilks and we can now
oifei• sotit t. special bargains in these goods. This is the pace we set for next
u vek :
-
110101) Ca ispek, :11 to :RI inchea wide, in stripes and floral designs,
M t 12',,•,150 mid 202.
Union CAI pct., 381 (1 wide, in light and dark cdlors: good value .
at :ilk.. for 25c,
1:111011 carpets, heavy and firm, will give gond wear, new designs,
iv, a t .1 .10c for 350.
1 nurani l'arpetf), yard wid0, extra heavy, in clioice pal terns, re-
vel Nible, worth 00c. for 50c.
at'ool Carpels, fast colors, yard wide, in new ravorsibe patterns,
new colo, ings, worth 75e, for 65c.
All wool two..pty carpets, extra heavy, the latest designs, fast
colors, at, Ii/e, 85c and $1.00
Japanese Mit tiog, in fancy patterns, yard wide, a great wearer,
r,.(111,•,,i ,,, 12O., 17e, 20c and 25c.
Scot ch Linoleum, extra heavy, worth 05c for 50e
oie Nottingham Curt amp, in now patterns, i yards long
Il, 6i inch-
Fi.ior Oi I Cloth, m. w pat terns, in all widths, at Mc per square yard, 1
Lite,, Curtaitia, new patterns at 25c, 85c, 50c and 75c.
I'S wide, regular S1.25, for 51 00 . •
F
Swiss Curtainic, lltio lacey effects, 34 yards long,' 54 to 130 inehea
I
Al: Carpets ovet. a5c, per yard, cutand matehed tree of charge. • .
wide, very special at. 51.50, $1. .75 and $2 fi0
McKINNON & CO. BLYTH
,0%/1A/Vtik•tirloNAAMAIV4AAAAAAAAAAA tAAAANA01,444•00A/WWW.,MAIs
1.•
• .
• The. undersigned offers for; sale lot..
;6, Rayfield: con„ GoderichtownshiP,
consisting of 184 acres' including 25
acres Mixed' timber: The farin Is yell
Watered and -Siiitable for -either grain
or stock raising. • Good clay,' soil.
Comfortable dwelling, heated' by fur-
.nace, . sumuter . kitchen . and woodshed:.
lIarcl.and 'soft- water. -convenient. Two
'horns, 30X50, .251:60,. driving' shed, aox
30, hen house, 171(35. .3 acresof or-.
.cliard.• X •. mile frem .scithol,* X from
church, 6 miles from Clinton. Will be
sold on reasonable' terms.. Apply 011
preniises or address • . „„. .
• . A. WELSH; Clinton P.O.
G.oilerich township May 1301.,
. .
.C.IMICE FARM. FOR SALE:
. .
$9,ocio . will . bay a choice 'farin Of
abant, ma acres; situated. a -half Mile
fromClinton.'
• goad brick 'hottae, 20x
.28- and 2ox20 ; barns 401(40 and 40x60,.
with Storm. stableSunderneath, silo,
windmill, etc. Will be said. on. easy
terms. For :further particulars apply.
• JAMES sTEvms, •
' Clinton P. 0.
April 2Ipt. •
. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. •
• rot or farm,. lots 38 and 33, on.
.west .Side of Maitland one
• Mile north of .:Hohnesville, con-
. tainiug 97 acres:
a Tim north half • of Iot 25; con...2,.
and west part of lot 24; ton. .3,011e
. from Clinton, north,. on
• gravel road, • containing 90 acres. •
3 The • brick • dwelling including lots
. 18, 79 alld .20 011 corner of Joseph
and:Isaac Streets, in Clinton.
4 The :frame dwelling on the 'west
• side .of Victoria street and next
north of railway.
Liberal terms to suit purchasers.
Apply to . .
W. W. FARRANor
•
C.• C. RANCE, Clinton
'CLEARING A.UCT• ION SAI4E
of • • •
BUGGIES AND WAGONS.
On Saturday, June x401,at T. p, in.,
on -the Market Square, Clinton, I will
sell by public auction the foildwilig :
a. new.top buggies, 3 ...second
hand to. buggies, 3 °pea buggies, 3
one -horst delivery wagons, x two -
wheeled cart with top, suitable for
butcher, laundry or dry goods' man,
road cart, r open phaeton, 2 lumber •
wagons, • all of which will , be sold
without., reserve as the owner has re-
tired from.. thc carriage business, •
Terms of sale : 4 Months' credit on
approved joint notes ; a discount of
6 per cent. pet annum allowed for
E. Brydgos, proprietor;
Thomas Brown,. alictfouccr.
The new. buggies and wagons are• • .
first class arid all are in good condi-.
tiou. .
'son. • : •
. •. . • .•,
SAAKEL-In Logan, •the and of
-June, Mi -..John Saakel ; of 'a Ii011.
i4Okatl, 011 the 3ist of
May; Mrs, Robert Harvey ;of 'a
M.A.CDONAI,D---In Ethel; •on June 3rd1•
• • to ancl Mrs, Joloolidedtmald,
• .
IERGUSON-In 'Hallett, on June 5th,
Day' Ferguson, •aged 56
•years .
1.`urnlicrry, on Jnoe
wal; Elizabeth Gingrich, beloved
wife of Miliaria Tioinuth aged •52.
. years. •
LENNOIT-In beatorth, on June 4th,
Jaines Lennon, aged 64 years and
•7 month's.
DEATHS. •
1 -
'NOTICE. TO LACROSSE- PLAYERS'.
. •
•
Any Lacrasse • Players desiriog • em-
ployment • May •Olitain . the same by
writing at .once. t� 1 ; • • .
HARRY REID, ,
• •• CALUMET, Mich.
care C. &H. Hospital,
'June sth . 21... • •
• • . .
- . . . • . . . • • .
THRESHING .MACIIINE FOR SALE• .
A . 17 horse power traction engine
L. D.:. S., together with a -new 'Mon-
arch:separtor in use only 50 days,
has, all the latest improvements, in-
cluding.' tank, pump, duster, pea'
cloverattachnient, etc. • 111
health of owner is the reason for • sel-
ling.; . Will be sold. cheap. : •.
AlIfTC11,.
• Auburn P.
June real' • 31.*
CLINTON
MARBLE
AND • -7
GRANITE WORKS
The best class of work
• , ocurable • has • been
man ufactu red here for
• many years past.
WE %fowl call on yon a wsek after
• your liereavernent.
WE WON'T the rice
make the work :to suit
• WE WILL make the PI4110 to suit
the work.
WE WILL give von the choice of the
prodUction of the world
In design and material
J B. HOOVER,
We
on US.
•
g P R OP
SUGAR,
We are Selling Redpath's Granu-
lated Sugar for 53.90 'per • cwt. by
the W., and 25 lbs. for $i.00 ; 30
lbs. Coffeb.Sugar $Loo ; Pure Maple
Syrup 5t.00 per gallon.
W. T. O'NEIL.
BICYCLES.
We represent the makers of the
best bicycles in the market,
ale.
keep sethad hand wheels for
We repair bicycles • and keep all
kinds of repairs in stock.
We sell the Page Wire Felice and
do a general blacksmithing and job-
bing trade.
SUET= & ivurtiorn,
. We are the ONLY prac-
tical men in Clinton in
our line. Do not, he
talked into placing your
order without first call -
Next to Commercial Hotel
Clinton • Iarkot Report ouli, $4 • buttermilka '55 ; cit dress-
TOR.ONTO.
Toronto, Friday, June 6t1i1-
The receipts of live stock were mod-
erate, 61 ears, coraprising 669 cattle,
2000 hogs, 740 sheep and lambs • and
75 calves.
The quality of fat cattle generally
was only medium. A few grassera
have commenced to come forward,
which sell at much lower price than
stable cattle.
Trade was generally good, especially
for the best classes of butcher's and
exporters.
Prices for exporters and butcher's
cattle .were unchanged, that is for
stable fed cattle. Grass cows sold at
$3.5o to $3.75 while . stable fed COWS
brought from 54 to $4.25 per cwt.
Several lots of light feeders and
stockers sold readily at quotations
given below.
Prices for witch cows and springers
were not as firm.
Sheep,lambs and calves sold at
Thursday's quotations.
The run of hogs was large, over 2,-,
000 being delivered. Mr. Harris cpiot-
ed prices unchanged with market easy,
Export dattle-Good loads of heavy
shippers are worth 56.25 to $6.50 ;
medium exporters, 55.85 to $6.ro per
cwt.
Export Bulls -Choice heavy export
bulls sold at $5 to 55.50 ; light ex -
Port. bulb; at $4.25 to $4•35 Per cwt.
Export Cows -Export cows sold at
$4.85 to $5.25 Per cwt.
Butcher's Cattle -Choice' ptclied lots
of butcher's cattle, equal in quality
to hest exporters, Imo to 1150. lbs.
each, sold at 55.75 to $6 ; choice
picked lots of butcher's heifers and
steers, 925 to 1025 lbs, each, sold at
55.35 to $5.6o per cwt ; loads of good
butcher's sold at 55.25 to $5.40 ;
loads of Medium butcher's, 55 to 55,-.
30 ; commoti butcher's cows at
to 54:50 per cwt..
Exporters and • Butcher's., . mixed -
Loads of Mixed butcher's and export-
ers sold at 55.5o to 55.70 per cwt.
Feeders -Feeder steers, . weighing
from goo to -moo lbs. each, - tie
54.25 to $5 Per cwt.
Stockers -Well. breil,• thrifty young
steers, 400 . to boo lbs. each, • are
worth $3.50 to 53.90, per cwt. • steers,
Soo to 85o. lbs. each, are .wort .$4. to
$4.75 per cwt.' ; oil -color, ill,bred•
steers and heifers are worth about
$3 to $3.50 Per cwt.• • . •
MilchCows-Milch cows and spring4
ers sold at. 530 to. 55o each, •
Calves -Calves sold at $2 'to' Spa
each, or from $4 to 55.50. per cwt.
Lambs -Yearling lambs. sold at 54.-
50 to .55 per cwt.
Spring Lambs -Spring lambs are
worth, 52.50.1.0.55 each. •
Sheep-Priees $4 to $4.25 .for ewes,
and bucks at 53.25 to 53.75 per cwt.
Hogs -Best select bacon hogs, not
less than 16o. lbs. nor: more than 200
lbs. each; Olt. cars, sold at: per.
cwt. 2. lights at $6.62.% and fats • at
56.62 per cwt. sows; .55 to $5.50
Per. cwt. and stags at $3 per cwt.
Lovach 'bought 175 cattle at
$4.50 to -$4..90 for rough butcher's:
cattle ; $545. .to 55.46 for loads of
good butcher's ; .picked lots of butc-h-.
cr's•• for export' purposes, :at $5.75 to
$6 .per cwt. ; -picked litacher's; at•
35 to 55.f,o percwt. ••
. •
Whaley & • Macdonald, commission
soh:smell, made the folloWing . sales •:
20 exporters., 1145 lbs. each, at $6.5c).;
12... exporters, 1(1115 lbs. each, at $6 ;
15 exporters 1125 WS: each, at 56.-
12% ; export bull; 1520:ibs:, at $6 ;
I. export moo lbs., at .55 ; •
export 1170 1113.; at $5:37X
14 butcher's, 940. lbs;•,eadli, at, $5,30 ;.
6 butelices, 990 lbs. each, at '6,
butcher's cows, 945 lbs. each at •.$4.-'
so ; 8 butcher's' cows,..1110...111.1s. each;
at 54.85 ; a .niilch cows 'at- $,34- each ;.
cow.. at 538 ;..S calves at • $per cWt.5
Crawford.. & Ittinnisett bought - 3'
loads -exporters; . to $5.25 per
cwt. ; 2 loads butcher's cattle at "k.::
15 to 55 per cwt. .•
Win. McClelland bought .75 ',expert --
ins $6.12X.per. cwt. ; "73 butcher'S
tattle, at 55.49 Ppi". cwt.
-
R. J. Collins .bought. 54 ',butcher's
cattle, 1030 melt, at. 54,15. to $5.-
25.. per cwt., , • • . • , . •
K. •IlIcl..;wen bought :••pla. stockers
and -light feeders; 400 to 9cio 1/.1a. each,
hoft.g.iit 55 Stie:ekin:s,
per cwt. . • ••• '•
$4 to $1•25 per ewt...;. 40 spring .lantbs
at. $3.so. to •54- each, and 25 calVes 'at
porters, at, $5.8o $6.25 per cwt. ;
liatcher!s cows at $3.5o to $4.5o per
at .53:7o to .per, c•citt', ••
375 to Soo : each, at $3.25 :t0 $4
cows, at $32 to 546 each,
cwt.. t. 9 export. bulls, 'at $4
I,.. Rountree laanglii ca.ttic,ex-
: W.. 13. • Levaeh. bought r3o sheep at
.Tames ..Arinstrotig- .bought :niilch
,75 t '$
50 per cwt. . • •
'Wesley. Dunn' bought 2oo, sheep at $4
per. cwt. ; 520 Spring lamb's at .$3;75
each ; calves at $7 each. •
• Wilson!' •Murby .& .Maybee, live stock
cominission salesmen, on Thorsclay
and Friday sold -the following: : 22
ciporters, average •II5o lbs.- each; at
$6..20 25 exporters, average xmo lbs.,
at 56.25.; exporters, ;average. 1170
lbs., at $6.35 ; 9 export bulls, average.
1450 lbs., at x export hull, 1160
'at 5c ; export bull, 1280 lbs.,
at ..51'c ;14 eXport bulls, average .135o,
lbs., • at 5','se ; export bulls, average
1500 lbs., at 53‘c ; expert bull, 1630
lbs., at 5gc • 2 butcher's, average 1070
lbs., at 55.'65 ; 2p. butcher's, average
98o lbs., • At $4,70 *" Initchees aver-
age 900 lbs:, at '55.to ; 5 Nadler's,
average 900 lbs:, at $4.3cr; 12 butch-
er's, average moo lbs.. at 5c ; 3
Mailer's, average 700 lb's. at 53.80 ;
8 butcher'S, average 900 at $5.-:
05 ; 4 butcher's, average. 1000 lbs.., • at
; 4 butcher's, average 900 lbs., at.
5'4c ; 32 light stockers, average 400
lbs.„ at $3.80 ; , light heifers, aver -
500 lbs., at $3.35 ; x49 -sheep at
T.*N fTED 'STATES MARKETS,
closed 15 to 25c lower ; sheep, $3 to
$5 ; culls, $2 ; yearlings, $5.50 to $6,-
65 •, lambs, $6.75 to $8.65.
Ifoga-Receipts, 254 ; Market barely
steady •, state hop, $7.40 ; western do,
nominal.
East Buffalo, June 6th -Cattle -Re-
ceipts, 2oo head ; good steady, com-
mon, lower ; veals, receipts, 525 held,
firm ; tops. $6.75 to 57 • fair to good,
V to $6.50 ; common to light, )15 to
$5.75.
Hogs --Receipts, 73e0 head ; fairly
active ; heavy, $7.4c) to $7.50 ; med-
ium, $7.20 to $7.35 ; yorkers, $7.os to
$7.15 ; light do, $6.85 to $7 ;
$6.75 to $6.80 ; roughs, $6.60 to 56.85;
stags, $5.25 to $5.75.
Sheep and Lambs ---Receipts 2600
head ; steady ; top lambs, $7 to $7.25;
fair to good, $6 to $6.50 culls to
conimon, 14 to $s.so ; yearlings, $5.-
51 to $5.75 ; sheep, top, mixed, $5 to
$5.25 ; fair to ..,good, $4.25 to $4.75 ;
culls $2.50 to $4 ; one load of extra
lamb's, $7.50.
Chicago, June 6th -Cattle -Receipts,
2500 ; good to prime steers, $7.25 to
$7.50 ; poor to niedium, $5 to
stockers and feeders, $2.50 to $5.25 ;
COWS, 14.5o to $5.75 ; heifers, $2.50 to
$6 ; canners, $1,50 to $2.50 ; bulls,
$2.50 to $5.5o •, calves, $2 to $6.5o ;
Texcia steers, $4 to $6.40. •
Hogs - Receipt, 34,000 ; opened
atsady to 5c lower ; closed active ;
mixed and butcher's, $5.95 1.0 $7.35 ;
good to choice, heavy, $7.33 to $7.45;
rough, heavy, $7 to $7.25 ; light, 16.-
85 to $7:15 ; bulk .of sales, $7 4) 137.-
25.
.S,heep and Lambs -Receipts, 7000 ;
steady ; lambs, choice, steady ; good
to choice wethers, $5.25 to 16.15 ; fair
to choice, mixed, $4.50 to $5.25.1
'western sheep, $5.25 to 56.15 ; native
lambs, clipped, $5.25 to 57; •wcstern
lambs, $5.40 to $7 ; spring lambs, $7.-
50.
ENGLAND.
I,ondon, *June 6th-Livc cattle,
steady at 1414 to 14Xe, dressed weight;
refrigerator beef, xte per lb.
GODERICR
Mr. .Alex. Welsh had a two-yer-tild
steer killed. by •lightning on Friday
week.
THE WHITE STAR' 14,NE EXCUR-
SION TO DETROIT, PINE ifiTIL
.:.The White Star Line's enjoyalic em-
cutsion ftem-Goderich to Detroit . is
likely to boom better than. ever; this
year, largely. owing .to the addition of
the magnificent new steamer Grey,
hound to. the White. Star .14ine's fleet.
The • Greyhothal is an entirely- new
steamer; built of steel, 3oo. feet In
length arid 68 feet wide, with. great
speed and 'luxurious equipment. .filte
is designed for Lake service, resemb
les. very much • in. size and 'tittle the
magnificent Taslimoo, •the • world -queen
ol river crafts, The • nathe only: is• old
for the Old -steanier of the forincrthas
gene out of business, •, - • -
The. excursian froth. Goderieh tci • De-•
roit • by the Greyhound •will tate -
place. on Wednesday, Jilin,: .and
Writing from Detroit- in the alteration
'and evening- of the Leta: . • •
-The. hoine • ride on the stc.arner '
Goderich will have ...an Within
•clearin,'" for the. moon will. give of her
light! just .Perfect on for the liake, ride •
and • for . home froth .(.16c1cr...
kit:, The steamer reaeh „Godericli.
Thursday at' 9:30 p. to. A customs
office.r. •••lie. on the, beat. so there
will be. no ; detention • in Godcrich.. . •
This exciirsion will .'serve the people
of Clinton ahd. afford• an 'opportunity
;for. one of the *est delightful of .sinn-
er outings. • As it • will -.mark the
maiden' trip. of the. Greyheund the pat-
ronage .of this ,occutsion •should far ex-
ceed that •of any previous outing_ from'
•Goderich: • • • • •
" The -fare .for the-roued trip. . from;
Goder'ieh. is . only One -, dollar , 'Same -
price one .way with • baggage, .
• TEENEW GREYHOUND -
• Bran expressly for.' thc White Star .
. .
•-Line -service between Toledo -and De-
troit, the speediest .aod -most. mag-
nificently .epitipped , day boat afloat,
designed for lake and river service, is
;one . of the .stattircliett and handsomest
passenger. steeirsera.. on -the.: Great:
Lakes.. She meaSures 'ales& "360 feet
in." length and.. 68. feet- in breadth,'
Steam is 'supplied bytlirce large
. ors. Steam steering • gear ' as •well as •
:all; other • modcro equipments-- iS I used
and the steamer is lit by. 80Oinctiri-•
descent lights, be -Sides • • a ,powerful
searchlight. •. •
. • • •
The -.Greyhound theta , has a ladies'
• parlor: .or observatory. on .tha. lanricane
deck • -which • is.• finished in„' White and
- gold: -.Thia is an -entirely. new feature
not to be found on any other paiSeii-.
ger • steamer. •The..priVatci parlors on
..the Greihound are provided with bay
; windows and • arc very.
-furnished threughout with • handsome
designs of carpets and futoiture.
• Meals • are setVed theiTheautiful•
dining • 'room, .. a :la.' 'carte, .or it fifty
cent - Special' Dinner, or a .good honk
can be • had . in the Inlich rooth., •
Take particular note of the moon-...
beautiful on the Taike-7delightful for •
the ride home. . .•
. • •
• • •
•
New York, June 60 -Beeves -Re-
ceipts, 2873 • -market .active ; steers,
uncveii, stea.ily to ise higher ; bulls
and cows, strong. : medium and conk -
mon, roe to Ise higher ; steer* $5.66
$7.5cr ; bulls, ..$3.7s 1.0 55.75 '
COWS,
$2.75 to $5.60 ; heifers, 50 ; exports,
'
200 cattle . temorrow, 5378 cattle, 180
sheep and9150 quarters of beef.
Calves --Receipts 807 • market stead •
veals, $4.50 to $7.50 extra $7.50 ;
ea • veals, 'firm, at 8X to Ire per lb.
Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 11)32 ;
sheep and yearlings, steady, and top
grades wanted ; Iambs, opened steady,
Wheat 080 to(' 80
Goose Wheat 0 75 to 0 15
Barley • 050 tO 0 52
048 to 043
Peas • t : t • tt • ttt 015 to 0 Ib
Bye •0 40 to e 45
Potatoes pee bushel 0 40 to 0 40
Butter rolls and crock 0 13 to 0 14
Butter in tub .0 141 to 0 16
Eggs pertioz.,•........... lf to 0 12
****** • 8 00 tO 000
WOol
• Live 110ga per owt **
lour per cwt
Bran per ton. ...... 18 00 to lb 00
Shorts pee ton 20 00 to 20 00
STANLEY •EARIII FOR SALE.
As I wish to retire from farming I
offer to sell for $5,000 my splendid roo
acre farm situa.teci on thc Front Road,
3, toile east of Varna. 90 :acres clear-
ed, to acres hard and soft 'wood bush.
Good frame house wait cellar, barn
16t tt; 0/ 507, 'water, halal and and soft. A rare chance
and shed. Good bearing orchard, good
to get a fine farm cheap. Possession
given early in the fall,
HENRY MAKINS, Yenta P. 0.
I Dried Apples per Ib. . 0 05 to 0 05 Julie 2001.
•14
; •
THE NEW STATUTES:
. The Ontario Statutes for the year
1902 (second year of Edward VII)
were received by the. Clerkof thc
Peace last week and distributed a-
mong the magistrates. •
Among the mew changes _in the
Stat-
ute • Laws of the Province we notice
the following :
Formation of ..Wonani's Institutes
for thc purpose of improving rural
home life and imparting iniformation
ia regard to Women's work uponthe
farm shall he permitted under • the
" Agricultural and Arts Act,",- Sec.
7, Chap. to.
The word holiday shall include
Sitit-
d.ts, New Years' Day, 'Good Friday,
Easter Monday, Christmas Day, the
birthday and the clay fixed' by procla-
mation for the celebration. of the
birthday of the reigning sovereign,
Victoria Day, Dominion Day, Labor
Day, and any day appointed by proc-
lamation liy the Governor General Or
the Lieutenant Governor as a public
holiday . or for a general port or
thanksgiving day. Sec, 1, Chap. 12.
If a sheriff's income does not exceed
$10oo there may be paid by Govern,
roma an amount sufficient to Make up
an income itt any case where Lieuten-
ant Goveinor in Council so directs.
Sec. 5, Chap, /2.
The oaths to bc taken by executors,
administrators and guardians and thc.
bonds or other security to be given
bythem shall reqUire them • to render
j
a ust and full actount of their exec-
utorship, administration or guardian-
ship only when therewith lawfully re-
quired. .Sec, 11, Chap. 12,
By See. 17 arid Chap. II,the act
respecting pi
petty trespasses s Mimi&
ed so that anyone who unlawfully
enters into, comes upon, or 1" -
es through or in any Way tres-
passes upon tiny land being a garden
or law. is liable to a flee -
than $: and not more than $1 • nu"
erly the law only applied to enclosed
premises. People residing M town
who have removed their fences have
111 Irc.re redress against parties run-
ning across their lawns.
Istcad of a witness being sworn up-
on the Bible in the courts, witness
may now swear with uplifted hand
and shall be permitted to do so with-
out. being .questioned why he wishes
to swear with uplifted hand. The
form of oath is : The evidence you.
shall give to the court touching the
matters in .question between the par -
tics, shall be the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth, and
this you do- swear in the presence of
answer to God at the great judgment
the ever -living. Goch, and as you shall
Day so ltelp 1110 God." See-. 29,• chap.
12,
TJie county selectors of Jurors, who
consist of two County Judges, the
Sheriff, Treasurer, Clerks of the.Peace
and Warden of the County, may at
their annual meeting by resolution de-
termine that the general sessions .of
the Peace for the Countyand the
County Court with a
' jury instead of
being held on the second Tuesday in
July and December is each year Shall
be heldimmediately after the sittings
of the High Court (Assizes) in each
year for trial of jury cases and .jurors
for the Assizes and Sessions shall be
summoned for such courts at the.satue -..•-
time.
When there is no business at any of
the • courts requiring attendance of
jurors, the Sheriff shall connterniand
jury summonses by registered letter
five clear days before the court. Chap.
14.
Three professional or expert wit-
nesses is the limit on each side in an
action unless judge grants leave .to
7'lItelin°4reree
eiesof 9.11
. X15.nity and consan-
guinity which. bar lawful solemniza-
tion of marriages are • • • ..• • . •
A man . may not . marry his x,'
Grandmother, 2. Grandfather's wife,
3, . Wife's grandmother, 4. Aunt, 5..
Uncle's aunt, 6. Wift's aunt, 7. Moth,
er, 8. Stepmother, 9. Wife's Mother,
so. Daughter, ti. Wife's daughter, 12,
SOU'S 'wife,- 13: 'Sister, 54. Grand:.
daughter, 55. • Grandson's wife,. J16.
Wife's . grand -daughter, 17. Neice, .18. •
Nephew's Wife,. 19, Wife's • neje°, • 20.
'Brother's -wife. A woman; may• not ;
marry her .1. Grandfather, /, Grand-:.
mother's . husband, .3. 'Husband 's
grandfather,. 4, tincle,..5. Aunt's . hus-
band, 6. Husband's uncle, •7: Father,' •
8, Stepfather, 9; Husband's father, To. .
Son; - Itusbanct'S son, 12, Dough- •
ter's husband, . 13. Brother, 15, Grand-
son, rs. Grand -daughter's -husband; 16... • •
HuSband.'s grandson, -17:. Nephew, 10..
Neice?s husband, 19....filisbandf.s: -neph-
ew, '20: :Husband's brother. 'Chap. 23: :
- :Incorporated towns or villages may ,
make agreements with -molten orfatin
land •111 toWns and .villages . as to the.
rate- of • taxation .for a period not ex-
ceeding. 5 'years 'at, thetime, Sea: 7,
Chnp. 29.
penalty of... $551. is ix:corral: by day • .
personwho ‘,..cdc., incite than. Mice for :•
alderniiin or cotriteillers , .it. city or.
town in, which.eldermeti or. cinoteillcns
are • elected . by general. Vote. 'Sec.
chap, 29.. . • • • .
The cotincils.. of .cities and towns -
have power to expropriate lands for
Site 01 drill shed as armoury. for ulv
Militia.' or . volunteer,' foree"lidiving its • -
headquarters. in • the- • municipality. 'If
.amount• of ceinpensation • court 1)6 Ma
kg -reed. 'on bet:Veen owner.. of site ancl..
inuaicipality it is to be ..fixtd- by.
bitratioh..., Sec. 73, :Chap. ?9.
• A.• municipality • ntay passbylaws
regulatiog • cleaning Ofearth closets
and adding. expense on collector's..roll. ;-
es.- taxes against property.. if. cleaning
..anil disposing is .performect• by titanic.,
ipal employee. See. 16, Chap, /9. .
.• utei .for.
regolating keeping and storing' of
gasoline.
• Any city, • tiawir: or 'village that has
poptilution 01 icsk ..than .5000 as. as- •
certeincd .by :latest •tensus of .Canada
'may. - bit i 1(1 •purchasq . • own,-,• operate.
munieipal electric ligltt works.*. Sec...
22, ....11)4oin)1.:9..S
Aliali..iiot. be, gra.nted by,
any iniiiiicipalitY to an,. industry al-. •
ready. established . el:a:Where. • 'in' the . '•
Province,. Whether. such industry is to •
lie .cattictl.on by the same proprietor
inthe locality front the, locahity it
which it is to .:be • reinovecl, or IS. t
he • carried -onby other person.- des'
111g -title or claiming thrOngli Or. a
such • proprietor itt Partnership.' \
ether personsorby. a 'joint stock c
Pany or, otherwise. Sec. -28: . •
•Notiee of • action for, •daioages.
noa . repairs' , of • road, -street, bri
itud. hightray -requited to be kept n
repair .by a inuoicipality inuat be 'giv-
en Within yi• days iu ease.cif• Township
or...County alai 7 days in -case•of• town
Or Village from • Witt of- accident, The
Warden, Mayor or Reeve' -are parties
to be served With notice. See.' 29:
• A penalty. of $ro is imposed for • any- ••
,oms. who shall -plant, cultivate -or sell
the barberry. shrub.' Such "slituns .
:ready ' planted in any -municipality .
shall be destroyed lipon the mcpiisition
of the .Minister of Agriculture and the.
.oWner •of the plant . -shall he •entitled
to .such compensation' as. the •Minister -
may- sec • fit to ' •
...Alt ,factories othst be, 'supplied with
a Sufficient minifier, ot .Outside iron or •
other 3, 6.ttinflainmahle fire ' escapes'.
Chap.
Two or more miblic school • section
in:.2
y.17 Chap. 40. ted loth .orie for pur-
pose of . providing a central school.
s
SeParate school boards in anymen-
icipality or section in which there is
n& high school shall...have power to
.foriti continuation classes . and tru
tees of any otonlict of separate schoo
may by 'mutual 'agreement 'determi
that continuation -classes shall be co
ducted in ,one only •of • the separa
.schoblsentering into such .an agree-
inent and qualification of .pupils for •
such' continuation classes Must be
same' as that • of other high school
• 'Urban separate school boards to -
•have poWerto dispose of property no
longer required' by them •sach separate
schools • having . continuation' classes'
shall bc entitled . to proportionate
•Logialative and County grants. Chap.
41., -
The board of I:tit:AN:a of any Itigh
school or collegiate institute in Et:city
100,000 or more may anima* . vote
not 1110re thatit $300 and 111 other own-- .
icipalities not more • than $159• for cn-
eouragettietit of atheletics arid the 'ex-
-poises of sclatot games.. Sec. 5, Chap.
42.•
The last Chapter in the statutes of
1902 is Chapter I rfi, an act respecting
the estate of William John Moore,
deceased. This is thestatute legaliz-
ing the agreement between the County
of Bruce the " County or Bruce Genet -
al Hospital Trust at Walkerton," the
executors of .cicceased and the " Child -
rens' Aid Society of the :County of
Bruce."
5
55
0
• IT PAYS TO AIYMR.Tif4.1
TIM NEWS-1tECO111),