The Clinton New Era, 1913-03-20, Page 3201h, 1913.
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Canada The orld Freign Cables I' Local
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THE INT()N ItatA.
age ee
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"GAG" HAS_FAILED A MAN
Liberals Triumphantly Resist Efe
fort to Check Free Speech.
RED DEER MEMBER NAMED
Dr. Michael Clark Is Threatened WiSh
Suspension and Mr. W. M. Martin
Reported, But Premier Borden
Secures Withdrawal of Penalties
—Government Endeavors In
• Vain to Coerce/the Liberals.
OTTAWA, March 17.—The most
spectacular and significant scene in
the history of the Canadian Parlia-
ment oocurred Saturday night as the
culmination of a desperate attempt on
the part of the Government, started
by Hon. Robert Rogers and his hench-
men twenty hours previously, to in-
extitute Manitoba methods and, gag
rule in order to force through the nav-
al bill. Dr. Clark, the British -born
member for Red Deer, and one of the
fairest and most gentlemanly debaters
in the House, was "named" by the
Speaker for insisting upon the consti-
tutional rights of every member of
Parliament, and his arrest on motion
of Premier Borden was actually con-
templated; Mr. Verville, representa-
tive of Labor, and member for a con-
etituency comprising more electors
than all the Cabinet Ministers from
Quebec represeet, was similarly
threatened, and as resolutely stood to
his guns; William Martin of Regina,
the young westerner, representing
030,000 electors, was also reported to
the Speaker for refusing to obey the
Chair and withdraw his statement that
closure had actually been put in force.
•He, too, refused to submit to arbitrary
and autocratic measures. And as a
culminatien of this determined resist-
ance, backed as it was by thc rising
of the Liberals en masse amid scenes
of the.most intense excitement, which
brought the crowded galleries to their
'feet, Speaker Sproule, Premier Borden
and the Government forces capitulat-
ed and beat a hasty retreat at the last
moment.
The cheering Liberals were left in
possession of the field. The right of
free speech for the Wise at least was
•preserved to the Parliament of Can-
•ada, and what is probably the last
,final effort of the Government to force
through the naval bill practically by
'brute strength was frustrated. The
'dissolution of the Parliament and an
appeal to the •country are now in
' "The Premier has said that the ma-
jority must rule. He must not forget
that the minority also has rights. The
minority is not unreasonable if it re-
ceives reasonable treatment. We are
dealing with what we believe is a
great constitutional issue, vital to
Canada and vital to the Empire. We
believe we have certain constitutional
rights and we propose to exercise
them. We will prebebly be in as good
•fighting trim and in better humor on
Monday," were the last words of the
day, spoken, amid resounding Liberal
cheers, by Hon. George P. Graham.
The situation, as it now stands, is
technically this: Clause two of the
Naval Bill, which has been under dis-
• cussion since 11 p.m. Monday, March
4, is still undisposed of. So also ia
the Guthrie amendment stipulating
that the $35,000,000 shall be spent in•
Canada. Last Friday night, upon the
Motion of Mr. Borden, the Laurier
amendment and •the McKenzie sub -
amendment to clause two, which had
been debated for nearly a fortnight,
were declared out of order. The Guth-
rie amendment was interposed about
Friday midnight, but was supplement-
ed by Dr. Pugsley's motion that the
"chairman de now leave the chair."
• Upon this motion of Dr. Pugsley's
the debate raged all through Friday
night and Saturday, Until it was with-
drawn in order to permit Mi. Borden
to move that the committee rise and
report progress. All day Saturday
the Liberals, led by Hon. Mr. Pugs -
!
ley, kept the debate going, and every
point of order raised by the Govern-
ment's supporters led in the end to
'rulings by the chairman, appeals to
the House and divisions.
At five o'clock Saturday afternoon
Verville (Maisonneuve) rose to
'address the House, and Mr. Blain,
,the Conservative member • for Peel,
evho was presiding, called to the chair
!Mr. Robidoux (Kent, N.B.). He did
this because Mr. Verville was speak-
ing in French and he considered • it
,proper that a member understanding
the French language should preside.
Scarcely had Mr, Robidoux taken 'his
seat than Mr. Pugsley challenged his
right to act, and the debate arising
thereon continued until terminated by
the scene, during which Dr. Clark of
Red Deer was named by Mr. Speaker
Sproule,
• Mr. Robidoux rose to rule on Dr.
Pugsley's point and Dr. Neely (Lib.,
Humboldt) Was also on his feet to
,speak. Dr. Pugsley called the chair-
, map's attention to the feet that Dr.
'Neely claimed recognition. All three
I were speaking at once, and an uproar
followed.
Mr. Speaker Sproule, who a few mo-
ments before had entered the chamber
in his robes of office, ascended the
dais, and commanded order. His voice
for the time was lost in the whirlwind
of noise. He maintained his position,
• however, calling loudly upon the mem-
bers to take their seats and directing
the chairman of the committee to rule
at once upon the question of 'order.
In time nearly all the members re• ,
sumed 'their seats, but the volume of
noisebut slightly abated,
Dr. Michael Clark of Red Deer arose
• in the hubbub and claimed a hearing.
"Order, order, order, order!" urged
the Speaker.
• 'a rise eo ask," began Dr. Clark.
• ".Order," urged the Speaker.
Dr. Clark commenced to address a
• question to the Speaker.
• "So sure as any member of •this
House openly defies the ruling of the
• chair. I shall name him," said the
• Speaker, •
• Dr. Clark endeavored again to ad
dress . the Sneaker amid a hurricara
quickly stens coughs, cures cods, end heals
the throat and lungs. z tr. 25 cents.
WHO KNOWS
Says GIN PILLS Are Good For
Pain In The Back
HEN your grocer
tells you lie rises a
certain tea in his
own home, you
feel pretty sure it's
good tea.
And when a pro-
minent druggist
takes GIN PILLS
for his own Back-
ache, you can feel
• quite sure there is
nothing else quite so good.
Winnipeg May rpth, 1912.
"In the autumn of nen, I suffered
with a continual pain in the back. As
a druggist, I tried various remedies
without any apparent results. Having
sold GIN PILLS for a number of years,
I thought there must be good in them,
otherwise the sales would not increase
so fast. I gave them a fair trial and
the results I find to be good".
GEO. E. ROGERS.
GIN PILLS have well earned the
confidence which druggists, as well as
the public, have in them. Por years
they have been relieving the pain of
Rheumatism, Lumbago and Kidney
Troubles generally, and changing
tortured cripples into strong, supple
men and women.
•Why should you go on suffering when
there is a remedy so easily obtained and
so reliable? GIN inr4Ls cost but soc.
a box, 6 for peso. Money back if they
do not help you. Sample free if you
write National Drug and Chemical Co.
a Canada, Limited, Toronto. iso
of shouts and cells, which the Speaker
endeavored to silence.
"I will name you, Dr. Clark," shout-
ed the Speaker to the Red Deer mem-
ber, "for open defiftece or the rules
of the House."
"Name mi all," chorused the mem.
hers of the Oppositicn.
Dr. Clark proceeded: "Mr. Speak-
er, when I rose it was far from my
purpose or wish to contravene the
rules of the House, but I rose to ask
a question."
"Suspend him:" "Suspend Min!"
"Suspend him I" called Government
Members.
'Finally Dr. Clark was able to make
himself heard, and continued, "Mr.
Speaker, I wish, simply to ask under
what rule you are in the ohair."
Again there was almoit a riot and
finally Premier Borden secured sil-
ence. He said he regretted "the pain-
ful scene created by the members of
the Opposition," and again there was
a storm. Securing order again Hon.
Mr. Borden suggested that Dr. Clark
cearanne
Another Ocean Trip for Sir Charles Topper
at 91Years of Age.
SIR CHARLES TUPPER.
Vancouver, B.Ce March '7.—
Sir Charles Tupper, now 'near-
ly 92• years ' of age, contem-
plates an early 'trip toEngland.
He will sail from St. John on
May 2nd by the Empress of Ire-
land. It is expected that he
• will spend at least the greater
part of the • summer in the Old
Country.
Sir Charles, Who crossed the
ocean within a year on the sad
mission caused by the death of
Lady Tupper, will be 92 years
of age on July 2nd next, being
bOrn in Amherst, N.S., in -1621.
He had made his home in Eng-
land at The Mount, ,Bexley
Heath, in Kent, for some time
prior to his wife's death.
-cxx..k out that- poli,cy for -Which- we
,
have the mandate of the people."
Mr. Graham, replying for the Op-
position, submitted that the Govern-
ment had acted tyrannically in insist-
ing that clause two must be passed
before an adjournment wouldould be grant-
ed. "We are human beings on this
side of the House, accustomed to eat
and sleep. The ultimatum of the Gov-
ernment would have been resented by
any assembly of white men in the
Britieh Empire."
SPEAKERS PELTED
Suffragettes Fare Sadly
Hands of Huge Mob.
at
RIOTING IN HYDE • PARK
"Gen." Flora Drummond Is Target
For Missiles From Thousands of Men
and Boys at Open Air Meeting
and Police In Large Numbers
Are Required to Escort Mili-
tants From the Scene.
be permitted to state his position. • LONDON, March 17.—The suffra•
Dr. Clark arose and stated that he gettes who again attempted to hold a
had merely endeavored to ask by what Sunday afternorn meeting in Hyde
rule or authority the Speaker had Park were mobbed by a crowd of ten
taken possession of the House, and thousand persons. They were pelted
that he had intended no disrespect with blods of turf, oranges and other
to his honor or to the House. Upon missiles, and when the police were
this Mr. Borden asked the Speaker to escorting them from the scene the
withdraw his censure, which was done rioters tore off the hats and cloaks ot
accordingly. the women and even struck some of
Chairman Robidoux then ruled that them in the face. Fm two hours the
he was properly in the chair, and an park, where demonstrations until re -
appeal being taken to the House, this cently were held in peace, and Ox -
ruling was sustained. ford street nearby, were the seehes of
When the House got back into com- the wildest disorder.
mittee, however, Mr. Blain resumed The trouble began when "Gen."
the chair and speeches were delivered Mrs. Flora Drummond mounted a
by Mr. Verville and Hon. Dr. Beland, wagon and started •to speak to the
Mr. Martin (Regina) followed. "In great assemblage, which was largely
the corridors of the Houses," he said, made up of youths who had armed
"I have heard threats that the Gov- themselves with ammunition of var.
eminent would introduce closure. I sous descriptions, or with trumpets,
have read the same threats in the Gov- mouth organs and bells. Her appear-
ernment press. Well, if the Govern- ance at the front of the platform was
ment intends to introduce closure, let the signal for an outburst of deafen -
them come out in the open with it in ing noise and a bombardment of mis-
true British fashion. We had a dis- sites. She had hardly uttered a word
graceful happening in this committee when a clod of turf struck her in the
a few minutes ago when some xnem- mouth.
ber on the Government side of the Mrs. Drummond maintained her
House loudly called the members of good nature, smiled at her tormenters
the Opposition 'Rebels.' I say it was and continued her speech amid a
disgraceful, Mr. Chairman. The Gov- veritable tornado of abuse, cat calls,
eminent party has no monopoly of ragtime choruses and ries of "Go
loyalty in this House or country. home to your children."
'During the past twenty-four For half an hour the crowds shout.
hours," continued MT, Martin, "the ed, sang and pelted the suffragette
rules of this House have been very commander-in-chief, whose clothes
rigidly enlorced. Indeed, they have were a mass of mud. At last, Mrs.
been enforced in a way in which I be- Drummond's speech, of which not a
neve has beer, hitherto unknown. word was audible, came to an end,
Twice during the day a mild form of and a younger woman took her place.
Mosure has been introduced."• She fared no better and the police
"1 must ask the hon. gentleman to realized the clanger the women were
withdraw that statement," said Chair- in and tailed upon the chairman to
man Blain. • • close the meeting.
Mr. Martin stood by his phrase and A large force of police, mounted and
the atmosphere grew heated. . afoot, drew in abcnit the suffragette
Chairman Blain stated that if Mr, wagon and under this escort the wo.
Martin would not withdraw his word e men were led out, of the park, follow -
Ise would not be allowed to go on ed by a jeering, crowd, which contin-
with his speech and would be reported ued to pelt them with missiles over
to Mr. Speaker. the heads and through the lines of
Mr. Martin: •"I absolutely refuse to constables.
-withdraw." The police endeavmed to pilot the
Then mune cries from the Govern- women to the tube station but the
meet side of the chamber, "Throw crosvd brushed them aside and drag -
him oub- Throw him out!" From the ged the women up and down the
Libera1 rallts came the counter chat- street. I,o the melee, one woman had
lenge, "Try it. Come over and try it." her eyes blackened and all of them
Meanwhile Speaker Sproule had had their clothes torn and dishevelled.
taken the chair. Al °ace he deolared The eolice after half an hour's
it to be the duty of Mr. Martin to struggle, got the upper hand and sue -
obey the ruling of the chairman, Mr. ceedecl in getting the badly mauled
Martin thereupon asked the Speaker women into the tube from svhich all
to point out under what rule the word
closure is made unparliamentary.
Again the Prime Minister interven-
ed, and after statements by Mr. Gra-
ham and Mr. Martin, it was agreed
that the use of the terns "closure"
was not unparliamentary unless used
offensively. Mr. Martin at once pro.
tested that he did not use it in an
offensive sense, and this closed the
ineident,
Almost immediately afterwards the
Prime Minister moved that the com-
mittee rise and report progress. In
doing so he said that while the mi-
nority had rights, the majority must
rule. "I want to inform hon. gentle -
he 4aici "that we nronose to
A COLD
However Slight
MAY TURN INTO
BRONCHITIS.
You should never neglect a cold, how-
ever slight. If you do not treat it in time
it will, in all possibility, develop into
bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or some
other ser bus throat or lung trouble.
On the first sign of a cold or cough it is
advisable to cure it at once, and not let
it run on for an indefinite period.
libr this purpose there is nothing to
equal Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup,
a remedy that has been universally used
for the past twenty-five years.
Youdo not experiment when you get it,
Mrs. Louis Lalonde, Penetanguishene,
Ont., writes:—"When my little boy was
Iwo years old he caught a cold which
turned into bronchitis. I tried every-
thing to cure liim, even to doctor's medi-
cine, but it did him no good. One day
I was advised to give Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup a trial, and before he had half
a bottle used, he was cured. I would ad-
vise all mothers to try it, as good results
will follew. My home is never without
See that you get "Dr. Wood's," as
there are numerous imitations. It is
put up in a yellow wrapper, 3 pine trees
the trade mark; the price, 25 and 50
cents. Manufactured only by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
11111GC)
men were barred until order had been
restored.
The attack on the suffragettes was
preconceived long before their wagon
entered the park. Hundreds of boys
had assembled ready for mischief and
they created a scene when the women
arrived, such as is seldom witnessed
in a London park, where freedom of
speech is accorded the adherents of
every propaganda. The disorders con-
tinued despite the efforts of a parte
oularly strong force of police. As soon
as the wagon appeared, the police
surrounded it with a view to protect-
ing the suffragettes, who were there
to incite their followers to break the
law.
But the crowd ontnumbered them a
hundred to one and it was impossible
to ptevent men from throwing their
often well -aimed missiles at the har-
assed ,vrirePTI
Goderich
Mime Etta. McDonald, daughter of
Capt. John McDonald. the heroine of
the fatal wrecklof the Azov on Lake
Huron, when she took her place at the
oars during the whole of that stormy
night, landing a few miles north of
Goderich, was raarrieci on Wednesday
evening CO James E. Drennan by Rev.
G. E. Ross, Presbyterian minister.
The Godet•ich Horticultural' Society
is again endeavoring to boost the
beautifying of the homes of this
beautiful town. Prizes ranging hem
$10 down have been voted for the
purpose of encouraging the school
chiscleen in the cultivation of pansies
The holding of a flnwer show is being
an•anged for some time in midsummer. ,
Win, T, Potts died at his home on
Cambria road, Tuesday, at the age of
77 years. Mr. Potts was seriously in-
jured about a year ago in a runaway
in which his wife was tilled on the
Ideitland River Rill.
ApplicatIon has been made to the
Ottawa Government through E. N.
Lewis, M.P., for a piece of land now
in the hands of the Government and
adjacent to the harbor at Goderich,
which is proposed as sit Inc sa large
industrial concern, It was expected
that a deputation would have come
to Qttewa but the fact that thesninis.
ter of marine, Hon. J. D. Hazen, is so
bust, with the naval bill would pre -
elude him free% meeting any deputa-
tion and consequently the memper for
West Huron, Mr. Lewis, is looking
after the matter Inc the present.
Fifty Years la England
• Queen Mother Alexandra, widow
of the late King Edward,on Friday
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
of her arrival I fie, England. The
Lord Mayor, with sheriffs and al-
dermen, 1 called at Marlborough
House early And offered expres-
sions of their loyalty. Her Majesty
gave a large family dinner at night,
including a children's party. She is
sixty-nine years of age.
chool Reports
MARCH WEATHER
RHEUMATIC WEATHER
Victims Can Cure Them-
selves Wale Dr, illialIIS
_Pink PHIS.
With the coming of March people,
who are adicted vsith rheumatism
begin to have Unpleasant reminders
of their trouble. The rweather is
changeable—balmy and springlike
one day, raw, cold and piercing the
next,. It is such sudden changes of ,
Weather that sets t he pangs and
tortures of rheumatism, lumbago
and sciatica going. ,But it must be
borne in mind that although wea-
ther conditions start (the pains,
the trouble is deeply rooted in the
blood, and can only be cured thro-
ugh the blood. AIL the lotions and
liniments in the world can't cure
rheumatism. That's why Dr. Will-
iams' Pink Pills have so , many
thousands of cures of this trouble
to their credit. The new, rich blood
which they actually crnake drives
out the poisonous acid and rheu-
I matism is vanquished. • Among
many Sufferers from rheumatism
who have been cured by this medi-
cine is (aliss Mary 33. Kelly, South
Drummer, Ont. Miss Kelly says:
"Some time ago I had a very Abed
attack of rheumatism. At eimes 1
would be confined to bed fora cou-
ple of days and would seem almost
paralyzed with the intense pain in
my back and legs. At such times I
could not walk and my joints were
stiff and swollen. I consulted diff-
erent doctors and took their medi-
cine, (but did (not! get more than
temporary relief. At this !time a
neighbor advised me to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and 1 got a sup-
ply. After taking a few boxes I
faund they were greatly dhelping
me, and I continued their use un-
til the trouble complete7y disa-
ppeared. I ' can strongly recom-
mend this medicine to others who
euf fee as I did from the pangs and
tortures of rheumatism."
The following is the report of S,S.
No. 2, Hullett for the month of Feb.
ruary. The names are in order of
merit,— t
Sr.IV Norman Tyndall, Fergus
Van Egrnond, gattie Biggin, Ma-
bel Lockwood,. \
Jr. TV john Mann.
Sr. IIT (Gracie Gliddon, Stanley
Hale. •
Clifford (Tyndall, Bernard
Reynolds, ,Gertrude Bayley, James
East.
Sr. II Myrtle Hunter, Violet Glid-
don, vellum Elate, equal f• Louisa
Hale, Chester Glidden.
jr. 11 Annie Shobbrook, Marjory
Glew, Harold Glew, Wi'dis Van Eg-
mond, J(Sdclie pale, Bessie Loc -k
wood, Leonard .Eitinter, equal.
Sr, I Bella East. •
Harvey Reid, Teacher,
DAM'S GOOD HEALTH.
The good health of baby depends
entirely upon whether his stomach
and bowels are kept right or not.
Keep the bowels working regularly
and the [little stomach' sweet and
baby will be well and hacapy, To do
this use Baby's Own TapIets—they
are a geetle laxative ante have no
equal. Mrs. Chas, Lapierre, Les
Boules, Que., says: I have found
Baby's Own Tablets very good for
my baby end they: keep him in
good (health." The 'Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr,
Williams' Medicine CO., BTOCkVilie,
Ont.
If you suffer from rheumatism, or
any other disease or the blood, be-
gin to cure yourself to -day with
Dr. (Williams- Pink Pills. Sold by
all medicine dealers or by mallet 10
cents a or or sic boxes for $2e0
from The (Dr. 'Williams' Medicine
The following is the report of Co., Brockville, Ont.
S. S. No. 10, East Wawan °se. f or
the month of February :—Sr.1V—
Rdy Toll, Walter McGowan, Or-
ville McGowan, Lorne Toe.,
Jr.IV.—Ruth 11,1eGoWan.
Sr. I11.—Violet Parker, Hilliard
leleGowan. gora Fear, Ereest-Toll,
George 'Wilson, Willian Patterson.
Jr. TM—Ella Fear, Ira Toll Robert
BrOWD.
' Edna McGowan, Luella Wilson,
John Parerk, Walter Patterson.
Pt. II.—Ella Toll.
Pr.—Finlay McGowan, Clara Mc-
Gowan, May Parker. ,
E. M. Phillip's, Teacher.
The following is the report of
S. S. N o. 11 Rune% f or the mon th
of February, names coming in order
of merit :
Sr. IV.—Dennie Roberton, '
Jr.IV—Belle Boberton.
Se.III.—Leonard Mende Julia
Brown, Kate Brown. 1•
Jr.III.—Keith Hamilton, Ivan
Rose, May Hamilton, John Leiper.
ST.11, e -Agnes Leiper, Albert
Moon, .Willie Hamitton, Gertie
Roberton, Robert McNeil.
Jr.1L—Sydney Lee.
Sr. Pt. IL—Guy Leiper, Anna
Hamiilton Carman Moon.
Jr. Pt. Ii.—Fannie Lee.
Sr.I.—Pear Moon, Russel Mc-
Neil. si
Jr. 1.—Mamie Ross, Tom Cald-
well, Margaret McNeil, Tilly MO -
Nall.
,Belva Campbell, Teacher.
Unless a hen has a remarkable
record do eot keep her after she is
two years old.
It isn't the hen that cadkles the
most that lays the target* egg.
Always feed your wet mashes in
troughs. A. little -mustard in the
soft food will do good. Don't give
to much. A small teaspoonful to
six or seven birds (will be about
right, and break up the lumps.
Watch ,your birds and -Weed out
and get rid of the improfitable
members. • ,
Clinton Spring Show
the best fihree Heavy Draft Horses
stallions peered. And special priz-
es in gold, etc., to the number of
thirteen, The prize lists are out, .
and can be had froni the secretary
on request. This Fair has a wide
reputation throughout 'Westere On
tario as one of the best Spring Fairs
held, and the date should be fixed
in the mind, and set apart to visit
Clinton.
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO, March 16.—Wheat to-
day made a new low price record for
the seasOn. 13e1)ef that thru fear of
war spreading European countries had
over -bought and would, therefore, soon
diminish exports, had much to do
with breaking the merket. The Mose
was unsettled, ranging- from last
night's level to 5-8c to 3-40 down,
The Liverpool market closed 1/40 to 1/40
lower on wheat and 1/4d to efid lower on
corn.
WINNIPEG OPTIONS.
The Clinton Spring Fair set for
Thursday, April 3rd, from general
indications point to one of the best
yet held. Many good \prizes are
offered that should attract a good
list. A counties Competition prize
of $30 is offered by the Association
and open to the counties of Mid-
dlesex, Perth, Huron and Bruce,for
Do As Others Do, Take
• this time-tested—world proved—home remedy which suits
and benefits most people. Tried for three generations,
the best corrective and preventive of the numerous
ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the
organs of digestion and elimination has been proved to be
BIEECHAM'S PILLS
(rise Largest Salo of Any Medicine in the WOrkl)
If yet have not tried this matchless f amily medicine, you do not know
What it means to have better digestion'sounder sleep, brighter eyes,
clearer complexion, which come after Beecham's Pills have cleared
the system of impurities. Try them now—and know. Always of the
same excellence—in all climates; in every season—Beecham's Pills are
The Tried, Trusted Remedy
Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St, Helens, Lancashire, England. ,
Sold everywhere in Canada and U. S. America. In boves, 25 cents.
,
' '1
On. 10.,;s2A,41ri
WHEN YOU NEED
fundiure, carpels and shades
dam
Please remember that the three flats of this big store at, p
packed with House Furniehings, specially selected for that,
beauty, comfort and wearing qualities.
No Better Goods Made Thittli Ours
No Lower Prices Than Ours.
Finley 'White Beds , $3.00 850 4.50 6.00
" Woven Wire Springs 2.50 3,00 4.00 480
SaLitary Mattress. 8.e0 375 4,00 5,00
Brussels Carpet, per yard MO 1.25
AU Wool Carpet, per yard ..........85 .77 1.00
Union Carpet, per yard ..............25 .35 .45 .60
Cork Linoleum, square yard .45 ,50
sttegs and Window Shades in teeny colors and sizes.
DROP IN ANY TIME
J. et-tELLEw Estate
Furniture, and ifindertaiting. BLYTII
Peev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
WhMeaatstaoy.Z. 8741 8741 8741573/0 871/4a
July .... 89 89 881/4 881/4b 89b
May .,.. 341/4 341/4 331/4 331/4s 34%b
July .... 36 35 341/4 347/8b 351/4a
TORONTO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat, bushel . .. . ,
. ..$0 91 to $0 96
Wheat, goose, bushel— 0 92.
Barley, Oushel
Peas, bushel 0 6o 6 ei
1 00 1 10
Oats, bushel
Rye, bushel 0 39 0 40
0 (55 ....
Buckwheat, bushel 0 51 0 52
TORONTO DAIRY MARKET.
Butter, creamery, lb. rolle 0 32 0 34
Butter, sepaaator, dairy9 28 0 31)
Butter, creamery, solids0 28 0 29
Butter, stere lots 0 22 0 24
Eggs, new -laid 0 26 0 27
Eggs, cold storage, doz0 17 0 18
Cheese, new, lb .... 0 14 0 15
Honey, extracted, lb 02 11221/4 i.on
Honeycombs, dozen
MONTREAL MARKET.
MONTREAL, March 15.—Cabies on;
Manitoba spring wheat came weaker at
a further decline of 1410 to 33, and, as the.
prices bid figured out fully 10 per bushel,
below cost, no business was done. Cables
on oats and barley were also -weaker.
with prices 3d lower. The loeal market'
showed ne change, business being as dull
as ever, with prices nominally inichanged,
ismer is rainy active and steady, and the,
demand fur millfeed continues fair. A:
good Jobbing trade is passing in nutter, ,
and the undertone to the market is gem.
Iteeeipts fur the week were 1(530 packages.
against 2931 a year ago. Cheese firm and
supplies on spot now for sale are small.
Receipts for the week, 235 boxes, against
205 a year ago. Erigs fairly native, but
easier, owing to liberal receipts, Rer-ints'
for the week were 0,111) eases, against 1379
a Year ago. Provisions strong, and pricee
foaliteoe.ealdlk s:m ill otVs 01 emoted meats hz.1,e ad-
v8Nh e51paot, u112d5.2.995: Corn, 20,845;
oats, 1,6S4,072; barley, 10,194; buckwheat,
10,617; fla-xseed, 31,656; flour, 205,105
Corn—American, No. 2
n
Yeli"4.'6,01'N.20o.. 2
Oats—Canadiawestern, No, 2, 12e; do.,
No. 3, 401/4e; extra. No. 1 feed, lc
local white, 380; No. 3 loeal white, 27c;
No. 4 local white, 36e.
Earley—Manitoba feed, 61c to 53c;
malting, 730 to 750.
92:2uoclicitkeodwh9.2eitavt,—. No. 2, 560 to 58e.
Flour—lvlanitoba spring wheat Patents.
$1.40; seconds, 94.90; strong bakers',
$4.70; winter patents, choice, 55.25:
straight rollers, $4.85 to $4.90; do., bags.
Barrels, $4.35; bags, SO
lbs., $2.05.
Millfeed—Bran, $20; shorts, $22; tlid-
dlings, $26; mouillie, $30 to $35,
Bay—No. 2, per ton, car lots, 911.50 TO
512615e0e.se—Finest westerns. Mc; finest!
easterns, 1214e to 12%c.
Butter—Choicest creamery, 291/4e to 30e;
seconds, 250 to 270.
Eggs—Fresh, 25c to 260; selected, 1.8c
to 20c; No. 1 stock, 16c to 17c; No. 21
stocic, 14c to 15c.
Potatoes—Per bag, car lots, 60c to 70c.
Breseed hogs—Abattoir killed, 9141 do..
Canada sli' ort cut mess. barrels,Pcountry,ori'-214691etaao. v5406 pieces. 929; Canada short
cut backs, barrels, 45 to 56 pieces, $28.
Lard—Compound tierces, 375 lbs., 91,40,
to 91/4c; wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 10e to
101/4c; pure, 'tierces, 375 lbs., 141/40; rare,
W000 pails, 20 lbs. net, 161/4e.
WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET.
WINNIPEG, March 15.—The market
opened at a decline of %fie, both on Mali
and June, and was dull and weak thru-I
out the morning, closing 1/4e lower aftev
light trading. Oats and flax were little
changed, but on the whole were weaker..
There is no particular feature' to -eta
In the cash trade. Barley is In better de -
mend and advancing. .
Receipts were a little below the ave-
rage of the past week. and were 379 cane'
inspected and 350 in sight :
Cash prices; Wheat—No. 1 northern.;
861/4c; No. 2 northern, 821/4o; No. 3 north-
ern, 791/4e; No. 4, 761/4e; No. 6, 701/4c; No.
6, 641/4c; feed, 551/4c; No. 1 rejected
seeds, 771/40; No, 2 do., 751/4,c•' No. 3 do.,
721/4e; No. 1 tough, 780; No.2 do., Mil
No. 3 do., 18c; No. 4 do., 68410; No. 6 do.l
64e; No. 6 do ,. 58c; feed, 481/4c; No. 11
red winter, 861/4e; No. do.. 861/40; No. 9'
do., 801/4c; No. 4 do., 771/40. _
Oats—No. 2 C.W„ 311/4e; No. 3 C.W.,
M.;iext‘fou lo2..e,
1dfe2e8,340301/4e; No. 1 feed,
Barley—No. 3, 47%c; No, 4, 45%c.
Flax—No, 1 NAV C., $1.0941; No. 2 C.
W., $1.05; No. 3 CW, 970.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 15.—Wheat—
Close—May, 841/4c; July, 8131/4c to ssetce
September, 87c; No. 1 hard, 841/4c; No, 1,
northern, 821/4c to 8441e; No. 2 northern.
sago to seem.
Corn—No. 0 yellow, 46c to 461/40.
Oats—No. 3 white, 23e1c to 29e
Rye—No. 2, 53c to 551/4e.
Bran—$!l to 917.50.
Flour—Prices unchanged.
CATTLE MARKETS ;
EAST BUFFALO' LI VE STOCK.
EAST ETJEFALO, March 15.--Catle—
Itecelpte, 350 head; slow and steady.
Verde—Receipts, 75 head; active and 500
tc"vHeorg's—S5Rteoegps
2i50, '2800 head; slow a,nd
5e to 10e lower; heavy, 99.30 to $9.10:
mixed, $9,40 to $9,55; yorkers and p1gs,1
09.60 to $9.85; roughs, 58.40 to $3.60;1
stags, $6.60 to 97.50; dairies, 59.25 to
;9.60.
8.9110eetpo Ta1750.LLambs—neceipts, 2400 head;
sheep active and steady; lambs slow to
lower; lambs, $6.50 to $9.26; yearlings,
0
GH I CAGO LI VE STOCK.
• CHICAGO, lefarch 15.—Cattle—Reccipte,
200; market Blow. Heeves, 47.25 to $9.15:
Texas steers, $6,25 to 97.50; stockers and
feeders, 56 10 96.20; cows awl. heifers, *3.59
to $8; calves, $7.50 to $12.
Hogs--11,edelpts, 8000; market steady;
tight, 58,80 to 99.10; mixed, 98.60 to $9.10;
heavy, Mee to 98; rough, Sees to 50.554
pigs, $7 to $8,95; bulk of sales, 58.30 to
;9.10.
Sheep and Lambs--Feceipts, 12.00: mar-
ket steady; native, $6.15 to $7; yearlings,
$7.20 to 58.25. Lambs. native, $8 to 99.
LIVERPOOL LI VE STOCK.
LIVERPOOL, March 15.—John Rogers
It Co., cable that trade for cattle at Rus-
sett, 179 to 215; No, 2, 168 to 188; and
dear, Suppllee being light and good qual-
ity cattle in demand, steers making
from 11c to 151/4c per