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The Huron News-Record, 1894-04-25, Page 5E"N £ WIL80# '$ SPECIALTIES. BLOC.D BUILD' NCI IRON PILLS, , 25o, a box, Results Guaranteed SURDOOK ANDi MANDRAKE, BiTTERS, 15o. a package, make 1 quart of Beet Spring Bitters. - DQQKS BALSAM OiF WILD CHERRY BARK; 25o, a bottle, Cures Coughs and Colds. WE GUARANTEE OUR �OWN REMEDIES, gT it 'Yu 41 Line M South American Remedies and all Patent. Also. Books and Stationery at Ar THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE. UPAYS THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. That's about the size of it, we don't - Worry much about hard times because Ant adapt our trade to conditions as ''alley exist, Always the cheapest ' n eans that you get the very most for 'your: dollars ;here. Our prices for the first art of April are as follows : ;,!:" iGirents' Fpine Gaiters $1 00 GentsOxfords • o0 Men's Plough Boots ' l Gents' Boots Ladies' Oxfords Doyet Boots " Children's Shoes ,Man's Pine Tweed Pants 1 10 :Men's. Rubber Coats 1 75 ::_Men's cotton 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and... • 10 Flannelettes, 20 yards for 1 00 " extra wide, 12 yds. for 1 00 'g0 yds. Gingham for 1 00 Feints 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12ic. Chambrays 8, 10, 121c. „Men's Socks, 3 pairs for 20 Overalls Ladies' Rubbers ''Alen's Rubbers Sgvols, 2 for •,''6.lbs Currants 6lbs Rosins .3 Brooms for. 25 '1.0lbs, Oatmeal 25 ,.3 lbs. Flax Seed 25 .6 lbs. Green Coffee 1 00 `'Colored Toilet Sets 150 10 Bars Electric Soap 25 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces 5 50 =A bargain, 2 lqs. good Japan Tea25 r:6lbs. of our wonderful Tea , 1 00 utter and Eggs taken same as Cash. 1 00 50 50 50 50 50 30 40 5 25 aSSOP EBBE BLYTH. THIS SPACE BELONGS TO RANCE, wino is opening s ng out in the P CUSTOM TAILORING, Next door to ANDERSON & ELDERS, BLYTH. NNMNN•o00N®O40i0 • ST Placegeta In BusiGnessanadaEduto R- LcatIon, Shorthand, etc., is at the Cen- tral Business Col- lege, Toronto, Ont•, and Stratford, Ont. Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com- MerclalSchoo,tion this paper. Shaw alia Elliott. Princlpalsues free. .t - N0000000000000000000040 Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Tinton station for all points ae per (pi Oo'tO EAST 7.37am 2.46 p m 4.60pm OOUNO NORTH 10.12 A m 0,65 p m GOING WEST 10.15 a m 1.28pm 7.05p m 9.22 p m GOING SOUTH 7.45 a m 9.48 p m ��ppm '-moi r�i�l. .rrrrrr.n II rY;4111 1AND TRUNK RAILWAY. For all information apply to oat SSENGER AGENT, G. T. R CURRENT TOPICS, Principle and courage usually go and .ir nd. What do the people liink.a t conduct of Mr. McCarthy, hbrdenounced the National Policy in 'fbr'ee hour's speech, offered no policy the House, and then shirked the pt¢`2 Such miserable inconsistency pori the part of a professed eider, stands alone without a retoty'pe in the political history of our dubtr'y With the single exception of Warm of North Wellington, who Ith;,cliildlike simplicity, crawled out the House in order to avoid placing hnself upon record on the Riel qques- ori, *Way with such humbug. Vety Member should record his pt rr one way or the other, and if he :resolutions before the House do not It hili ideas let him brings in an efldt a it that does," Loudesboro The farmers in this neighborhood are about finished spring seeding. Mr. James Ruddell is able to get out on crutches. He has been confined to the house since the 2nd of September last. A few evenings ago Mr. William Rusk had a party of the aristocracy. After tea Mr. 13e11 s clerk admired Mr. Rusk's cauliflowers. He said he had had none for a long time and they were very nice. Mrs. Rusk can get up a dish of this delicacy second to no lady in this town. They also discuss- ed several subjects, but prohibi- • tion was the most important one. Mr. Bell's clerk said he had never read of a country that was properous under prohibition. All agreed that he was right. Sheppardton. The farmers of this vicinity are busy seeding at present. Mr. James Tigert spent Sunday at home. Mr. Frank Russell and Mr. William Harris visited acquaintances here on Sunday. • • Messrs. Frank Hawkins and Stanley Morse took a trip to the Circular City on Sunday. Miss Edith Wiggins went home on Saturday. Her toot that she got sprained is getting better. She was able to walk frorx, Ler home in God erieh to this place, a distance of seven miles, last Sunday evening. Miss Cruthers, of Goderich, is spend- ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. E. Maw. Miss Nellie Gardiner, of Colborne, called on her sister, Mrs. Doherty, a few days ago. Auburn. John Mole has just finished up his work with John Stewart., of Benmiller. Nursery John has done well consider- ing the dull times. Joseph Lawson has a new patent, gate, the best probably ever seen. The Orange Brethren here done the handsome thing in the way of assist- ing a blind traveller, a brother, at the last meeting of No. 932. Our genial postmaster,. Mr. Monroe, is a little under the weather. We miss him when he is not around. Mr. A. Askwith has now a stepper that can go. Alf. loves a good and re- liable horse. London Road. Miss Lizzie Cox, of Buffalo, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Albert Nott, and other relatives and friends here. . Mr. John Hunter, of the London Road, purposes taking a number of fat cattle to England shortly. A lady of the London Road was feed- ing her poultry one day recently, when the boss rooster of the gang bit her and then turned around and kicked her. The consequence was that it was condemned to be beheaded. O• • Goderich Township. Mr.. McDonald, of Por ter's Hill attended the Military Ball flet Goderich on.Friday evening last. Mrs. Beacom, sr., now almost a centenarian, is quite ill. Mr. John Marshall, of the Bayfleld Line, is very ill. The Woman's auxiliary of St. James' church (Middleton) meets at Mr. Wm. Perdue's on Wednesday next, May 2nd. The chicken pox is prevalent among the children of the Bayfleld Line and 9th con. Tuckersmith. Mrs. James Broadfoot, who has been residing with her son William for some time, left on a lengthy visit to her daughter in Kansas on Tuesday last. The members of the E. L. met on Thursday night to attend to business matters relating to the society. The !whistle of the G. T. R. spile driver could be, heard on Sunday last. They intend building a new wall at the east end of the bridge the old one having cracked it will he pulled down. Mr. Thomas Walker, of Clinton, has completed the cellar wall for Mr. Pepper's new house. The many friends of Mrs. N. Cosens will be pleased to hear that she is around again and able to he out. The Sabbath school will open on Sunday next for the summer months equipped with a full staff of competent officers and teachers. -- -- .--- Stanley . Mrs. Rathwell, of Goshen Line, who has spent the winter with her daughter, of Toronto, has returned. Rev. Mr. Alexander, of Toronto, will conduct the service in Bayfield Road church on Sunday. Mr. Jack Reid has been building an addition to his house lately. Farmers are near through seeding on account of the beautiful dry weather there has been. Mr. William G. Richardson, who has been attending the Toronto University, has returned to his home again. Revival meetings are being held in the Goshen Line Methodist church by the Rev. Mr. Philpot. Wheat is getting to look better than it did on account of the refreshing showers. The Misses Ray, C. and Mary E. Richardson paid a flying. vi91 t to their home in Stanley, recently. Rev. Mr. Anderson,of Toronto, preached a very interesting sermon to the congregation, of Bayfleld Road Presbyterian church last sabbath. HURON COUNTY OHRTSTIAN NJ?.IMITOR UNION. The thanks of the Executive Officers is due the Secretaries and ether officers, who responded so promptly to caw re - wrest for complete returns of the Young People's Societies in the county of Huron. 'An some cases, howe.er, where we needed fuller particulars, such have not yetlirrived, bt we trust that, when the officers see this, our second request, an early reply will be despatched q'tie1 1y, Below we give you a list of the Socie- ties, as at present recorded on the Secretary's register: MEMBERS PLACE SOCIETY DENOMINATION AOT- AssO- I V E OIA'r. Auburn, Chris,Endeavor Presbyterian 13.. • .4, .. Auburn E. L. of C. E.. Methodist 11•.. 18 Blyth, Chris. End Trinity, Episcopal. 30..•.16... Blyth, Chris. End Presbyterian 35.. .22 Blyth, E. L. of C. E Methodist 37•....22... Brussels, E. L. of C. E.. Methodist 55...55... Brussels, Chris. End Melville Pre yterian ...,28..,.52... Brussels Chris. EndKnox, Pros b tonin.. .25....15... Brucofield•Chris. End --Union, Presbyterian ....23 ...13.. • I3luevale, E. L. of C. E Methodist Delmore, E. L. of C. E. .Methodist Bayfield Chris End. Episcopal Bruceftol....d, E.L.of C. E....Metitodistt ..... ... . Blake, Chris End Prusbytorian. .. .. .. .27.... 3... Clinton, Chris End Willis, Presbyterian .29. -16. Clinton, E. L. of°. E •ltattonbury it., Meth.. •.55....17... Clinton, E. L. of C. EOntario St., Methodist... 30....28„. Clinton, Y. P. Union ... Baptist 18...12... Clinton. (Turner's Appt.) E. L. of C. E . ...,,Methodist 8....10 ,. Chisolhurst, E. L. of C.E.,Methodist....• 24... 14. Crediton, Y. P. Alliance ...... ....... ....... ... 39 Carlow, Chris. End Presbyterian 30.•..12.,, Dungannon, E.L. of C.E..Methodist s 21, Dungannon, E.L. of C.E.,Methodlst Ethel, E. L. of C. E Methodist .... ... .........12....20., Exeter, E. L of C. E James St. Methodist .. .40....20... Exeter, E. L ...... Main St. Methodist 57. -58. Exeter, Chris, End - Cavell, Presbyterian Egmondvllle, Chris•End.,,Presbyterian 13.. ••26.., Exeter, Chris. End Trivitt, Episcopal Goderich, Chris. End Knox, Presbyterian 50....70.... Godorfch, E. L. of C.14.....North St. 60.,...60.. Goderich, E. L. of C. E....Victoria St., Methodist, • ... ..... Go•rio, E. L. of C. E. ..... Methodist 75 Gorrio (0 CORRESPONDING 8seararARY POST ()MOB .MrsD. Patterson..... ,..,Auburn Miss E. Blair Auburn Miss E. Watson Blyth Mr R. B. McGowan Blyth .Miss E. YoungBlyth Miss M. 6i oNaughton ....Brussels A. M. McKay Brussele .Miss A. T. McCall , ... , Brussola .Mr T. A. MoLauchiin....l3rucefield Rev. J. T. Kerrie Bayfield .Mide.Aagio.hslor.... ....... Blake .Miss Josie Fair Clinton . Miss Hattie Rumball Clinton .Mies Millin AndrewsClinton •Miss Mary Robb ... .....,Clinton Ira W. Johns Clinton •.000. E. McTaggart ...Chiselhurst Bernhard Braun......... Crediton Miss C. Robertson Carlow .D. E. Anderson ..•,..-Dungannon Mr A. McQuoid..,.,....Dungannon Chas, VV, Willis Ethel .Miss M. Gill.. ......... -Exeter .Mr A. Grogory Exeter Mr It. Muir.... .. .... Exeter . John T. Elliott Seaforth Mrs F. Knight Exeter Miss L. Gibson ....... ....Goderich Miss Lizzie Robertson ...Goderich ...... Mrs H. Sanderson .. ,. Gerrie E. L. of C, E Methodist Honsall, Chris. End Episcopal Bengali, E. L. of C. E....Methodist Henson, Chris. End Presbyterian ilensall Bot.hoeda a�ppt,) E. L. of C. L Methodist . Holmesville, E.L. of C,EM othodist 25 .John Worrell Gorrio 11 .12 .Miss Blanche Potty .. Heusal1 3U... 20.....Mies B. \Nilson Heiman 53 .,.60,...Mr W. Elder ....Hensall 21.... 9. -Miss S. Keddy.... •,.Rodgerville Kippen, E. L. of C. 14 Methodist .. • • • .. • • • .. Kippen, Chris, End St• Andrew's, Pros Luck now, E. L. of C. E.. _Methodist Lumley (Thames road) Chris. End Presbyterian Nile, E. L. of C. E.... ...Methodist Seaforth, Chris. End Presbyterian ..... .. Seaforth, E. L. of C.14Methodist Varna (Bayfield road) Chris. End.... ...Presbyterian Westfield, E. L. of C. E.. Methodist Westfield, E. L. of C. E, -Methodist Wingham, Chris. End....St. Paul's Episcopal Wingham, Chris. End.... Presbyterian Wingham, Chris. End.... Congregational Winghann, Chris. End... .Baptist Wingham, E. L. of C. E..Methodist .. Wroxeter, Chris. End ....Presbyterian Wroxeter, E.L. of C.E .•. Methodist 24 Miss Hannah Ivison Kippon 14....23 Miss Mary Crawford KI open 25....20...,Mite F. Hamilton Lucknow 30....50... Mr R. T. Ellerington ......Lumley 12.... ,13 ... Mr A. P. Shepard 'Nile , . .50....60.... Mies S. McLean Seaforth 47.....12... C. Gray Seaforth 26.... 2 14..:, 9..,.•1. C. Reid Westfield 16.....21. , , , Miss Ii. McCulloch Westfield Miss K. Grover Wingham 43 .. 27....Miss E. McLean Wingham 13.... 2. .Mr John ItitchieWingham `20..... 5.... Mrs Small Wingham 74...•.12.... Miss E. L. Lloyd Wingham 30 Mr \\•m, Saunders Wroxeter 40 Thos. G. Hemphill Wroxeter Your executive met in Wingham last month, and arranged the program for the Clinton Convention, to be held early in the fall. As soon as the pro- grams are printed, a supply will be sent to each of the Corresponding Sec- retaries whose name we have. Clinton is centrally located, with good railroad accommodation, and a hospitable people, and we expect a large delegation to avail themselves of this, our third annual meeting. RHV. G. H. COBBLEDICK, President A. T. COOPER, - Secretary, Clinton Summerhill. The I. 0. G. T.'s met on Thursday evening last. There was one initiation and a very good programme at the con- clusion. Some of the old members might learn a lesson from our young members in regard to attendance. Turn out brothers and sisters. Remem- ber your obligation. The next meet- ing will be held on Wednesday evening, May 2nd, at 8 p. m. (sharp.) Mr. John Johnston, sr., our veteran stonemason is now hard at work with Mr. Hiram Hill's'gang. The shingling of -the church has been completed and other improvements are under consideration. Two strangers from the north attract- ed considerable notice as they passed homeward last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Manning, of Clinton, were the guests of their daugh- ter, Mrs. C. Beacom, last week. Mrs. George Johnston is quite ill: Wingham. Miss Jones, of Walkerton, Is visiting friends in town. Messrs. John Campbell and W. Johnston, of Teesivater, spent Sunday in town. Mr. W. H. Macdonald and wife re- turned house froiu London on Saturday night. The fire company and the lacrosse and foot ball clubs have decided to celebrate the 24th of May by holding a grand demonstration in Wingham. The leading features of the day will be the foot ball and lacrosse matches. At a meeting of the Maple Leaf Lacrosse club held in T. E. Cornyn's undertaking shop on Monday evening last it was decided to join the Canadian Lacrosse association. A district will be formed consisting of Brussels, Listowel, Harriston and Wingham. The boys here expect to put the strong- est team in the field this year they have for some years. The club intend getting new suits and starting to practice rut soon as the weather will permit. No doubt they will give ra good account of themselves on the 24th of May. Illyth. Mrs. Miles Young returned home on Monday from a lengthy visit amongst friends in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Leadbury, spent Sunday in town amongst old fr iends. Rev. J. F. Parke, of Listowel, was in town on Monday. On Monday a wedding was solemniz- ed in St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church before a good congregation, the contracting parties being Mr. T. Corbett, of Hullett, and Miss Maggie Heffron, of this town. We wish thein many years of happy bliss. Tenders are called for up to May 5th, by our village fathers for a large quantity of gravel to be put on our public thoroughfares. The members of the C. 0. F. met in their hall for regular business on Tuesday evening, when another inita- tion took place and more to follow. Mr. R. Howard is erecting a frame residence on his 50 acre farm which he purchased a short time ago. On Monday the regular sitting of the 12th Division Court was held in Industry Hall before Judge Doyle. The most interesting case which occupied the most of the day which was tried before a jury. F.Metcalf sued Rev.J.F. Parke for payment of notes to the value of $100 with interest which the defend- ant gave to help liquidate the debt of the Church of which he was pas- tor some years ago. After several wit- nesses had been examined the judgead- dressedthe jury. They retired for a short time and brought in their verdict that the defendant ret pa,y half note and interest and cost, the plaintiff half of cost of Court. The Woman's Guild of Trinity Church will meet at the parsonage on Wednesday at 2 p. m, News Notes. Japan is to have an exposition in 1895 at !lingo, the old capital of the empire, at which foreign goods may be exhibited. A man who is supposed to have as- saulted and murdered the sister of mercy near Berlin on Saturday has been arrested. HEAnT DISEASE RELIEVED IN 80 Bourse, -All eases of organic or sympathetio heart disease relieved in 80 minutes and quickly cured, by Dr. Agnew's, Cure for the Heart. One dose eonvinees. Bold by Watts & Co. and Allen & Wilson, Druggists. George Hanson, lately of Berlin, vas sentenced to 14 days at hard labor at London, last week, for stealing a valise from the Grigg House recently. At Berlin Assizes last week the man Graham, convicted of assaulting a five- year-old girl, was sentenced to peni- tentiary for life. Winnipeg lacrosse players are anticipating a visit from the Sham- rocks, of Montreal, this summer, and also contemplate sending a team to play the leading cities of eastern 0160- ada. A Bons To HORSEMEN. -One bottle of Englieh Spavin Liniment completely removed a curb from my horse- I take pleasure in recommending the remedy, as it nets with mysterious promptuese in the re- moval from horeee of hard, soft or calloused lumps, blood rpavin, splints, curbs, ewerny, stifles and sprains. GEORGE Ronn, Farmer, Markham, Ont. Sold by Watts & Co, and Allen & Wilson, Druggists. Collingwood Board of Trade, in con- nection with Orillia, Penetang, Stay- ner, Thornbury, Meaford and Graven- hurst,propose to ask the Grand Trunk for sh hange in 'the timetable as will give them a train one hour earlier in the forenoon. During their stay at Coburg, Queen Victoria, Emperor William of Germany, the Prince of Wales, the Czarewitch of Russia, and other royal personages will be surrounded by guards of detec- tives and police. It is said that anar- chist plots of assassination have been discovered. A singular point for decision for the court has been raised by the heirs of John J. Luckey, whose murder the lase avenged by the recent execution of his son. These heirs ap- plied to the court recently for the payment out of $1,100 which was willed by the father to the wife, Martha. They claim that she pre- deceased the husband, and that they are entitled to the money. Chief justice Armour, however, refused the application and ordered notice of a latter application to be served on the heirs of Martha Luckey. The question to he determined is as to which died first. BIRTIiy. WALLWIN.-At the Methodist, par- sonage. Goderich, on Monday, April 16th, 1894, the wife of Rev. I. B. Wall - win, B. A., of a son. MARRIAGES. ALLEN—FINLAY. At Hawthorne Bank, on Wednesday, April llth, by Rev. Kenner, Miss L. M. E. Finlay, fifth daughter of the late Thomas Finlay, to A. R. Allen, of Blyth. NIMENS-ADAMS.-In St. Paul's, Minn., on Wednesday, April 18, Miss Mamie E. Adams to Charles S. Nimens, both of St. Paul's, the .latter formerly of Clinton. DEATHS. RIIYNAS.—In Sarnia, on Monday, April 16th, 1894, Jane Rhynas, relict of the late Capt. J. W. Savage. 1PARLING. —in McKillop, on Monday, April 16th, Richard Sperling, aged 50 years. SKELTON.—In Morris, Thursday, the 12th inst., George Skelton, aged 05 years and three months. MCDoUGALL.-At Underwood, Co. of Brace, 14th inst. Kate, beloved wife of John McDougall, aged 81 years, 7 months. She was formerly a resi- dent of Lucknow and vicinity. McMILLAN---At Lucknow, 15th inst., Dugald McMillan, aged 32 years and 10 months. The deceased was mudh respected. A MIRACLE OF TO -DAY. THE STARTLING EXPERIENCE OB' YOUNG LADY IN ST. THOMAS. lair MAR1TET RgPORTS, A (Oorreeted every Tuesday Afternoon. CLINTON. A CONSTANT SUFFERER FOR MORE THAN FIVE YEARS -HER BLOOD HAD TURN- ED TO WATER -•PHYSICIANS HELD OUT NO HOPE OF HER REQOVERY- IiOW HI;R LIFE WAS SAVED -.-•A WON- DERIPUL STORY. From the Bt. TUomae Journal. • "The Angel ofhe Lord encampeth round about there that fear Hirn, and delivereth thein.” Such is a • verse of holy writ imide familiar to very many residents of St. Thomas by the well- known evangelist, Rev. J. E. Hunter. In letters of gold on the stained glass fanlight over the door of his r esidence, No. 113, Wellington street, is the text "Psalm xxxiv, 7." Though we live in an age noted for its energetic, zealous Christian endeavor, this idea of Mr. Hunter's to impress the truths of the scriptures upon those who read though they run, is altogether so original and so novel that it at once excites the curi- osity. Those not familiar with the text make a mental note of it, and at the first opportunity lookok it up. This is just what was done by a representa- tive of the Journal, who had occasion to visit Mr. Hunter's residence the other day. But with the object of the visit and the information obtained the reader will be more concerned. The reporter was assigned to investigate a marvellous cure said to have been effected in the case (if a young lady employed in Mr. Hunter's family, by that well-known and popular remedy, Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis. And it was a wonderful story that the young lady had to tell, and is undoubtedly as true as it is wonderful. Last Jur.e the same reporter interviewed Mrs. John Cope, wife of the tollgate-keeker on the London and Port Stanley road, who had been cured by Pink Pills of run- ning ulcers on the limbs after years of suffering, and after having been given rep by a number of physicians. The old lady had entirely recovered, and could not say too much in praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which had given her a new lease of life. As it was with Mrs. Cope, so was it with Miss Edna Harris, the young lady in the employ of Mr. Hunter's family who has been restored to health and strength by Pink Pills. Miss Harris has just passed her twentieth year, and is a daughter :of George Harris, who lives at Yar- mouth Heights, and is employed by Mr. Geo. Boucher, florist and plants - man. "I believe Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved my life, and I am quite willing that everyone should know it," was the reply of Miss Harris when asked if she had been benefited by Pink Pills, and if so would she make public her story. Continuing, she said, "When I was twelve or thirteen years of age I was first taken sick. The doctors said my blood had all turned to water. For five years.I suffered terribly, and was so weak that I could barely keep alive. It was only my grit and strong will, the doctors said, that kept me alive at all. If I tried to stand for a short time, or if I got the least bit warm I would fall over in a faint. My eyes were white and glassy, and I was so thin and pallid that every one believed I was dying of -consumption. During the five years I was ill. 1 was attended by five physicians in St. Thomas, two in Detroit, one in Landon and one in Aylmer, and novo of them could do anything for me. - I was so far gone that they had no hopes of my recovery. Towards the last niv feet and limbs swelled so they had- to be bandged to keep there from bursting. They were handgaged for three months, and my whole body was swollen and bloated, and the doctors said there was not a pint of blood in my body, and they held out no hopes whatever. Two years ago I saw in the Journal about a man in Hamilton being cured by tak- ing Pink Pills. I thought if they could cure him they would help me, and I decided to try them. Before I had. finished three boxes I felt relieved ; the swelling went down and the band- ages were reproved. I continued tak- ing Pink Pills until I had taken seven boxes, then irregularly 1 took three more, one of which Mr. Hunter brought back from Brockville. I ani perfectly cured. I have not been ill a single Flay since 1 finished the seventh box of pills. 1 carne to Mrs. Hunter's a year ago, and she will tell you I have never been ill a day since corning here, and I always feel strong and able to do the work. I can and do strongly recom- mend Dr. Williams' Pirik rills," said Miss Harris in conclusion. Her ap- pearance is certainly that of a strong, healthy young woman. Mrs. J. E. Hunter, wife of the evan- gelist, told the reporter that Miss Harris was a good, reliable and truth- ful girl, and that perfect reliance could be placed in her statements. "She looks like a different girl from what she was when she came here a year ago," said Mrs. Hunter. The facts above related are important to parents, as there are many young girls just budding into womanhood whose condition is, to say the least, more critical than their parents imagine. Their complexion is pale and waxy in appearance, troubled with heart palpitation, headaches, shortness of breath on the slightest exercise, faintness and other distressing symp- toms which invariably lead to a prema- ture grave unless prompt steps are taken to bring about a natural condi- dion of health. In this emergency no remedy yet discovered can supply the place of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which build anew the blood, strengthen the nerves and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. They are certain cure for all troubles peculiar to the female system, young or old. Pink Pills also cure such 'diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia, partial par- alysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus' dance, nervous' headache, nervous prostration, the after effects of la grippe, and severe colds, diseases de- pending on humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. In the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark. They are never sold in bulk, and any dealer who offers substitutes in this form is trying to defraud and should be avoided. •The public are cautioned against othor so called blood builders and nerve tonics, put up in similar form intended to deceive. Ask for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and refuse all imitations and substitutes. Can be had from all dealers or by mail from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brock- ville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y. at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. Fall Wheat 0 57 to 0 60 Fall Wheat, new 0 57 to 0 CO Spring Wheat... ; 0 53 to 0 4 58 Barley 0 85 to 0 0 .... 032to032 0 60 tc 0 52 ButtPotatoes, per bush 0 E0 to 0 40 er Eggs,aper!doz Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00 Beef .... 000to000 Wool ,. ,.. . 0 17 to 0 20 TORONTO FARMERS MARKET. Cats.. Peas ..017to018 0 8 to 0 9 .... 600to700 Wheat -white. Red winter Spring Goose Barley Peas Oats Hay Clover Straw ` $ 0 02 to 000 061 to000 060 to 000 058 to 000 0 42 to 000 063 to•000 041 to 040 11 00 to13 50 8 00 to 900 do loose 800 to 000 5 00 to 0 00 Eggs, new laid 0 10 to 0 104 Butter, lb. rolls 020 to 022 Tubs, dairy 0 18 to 020 Turkeys 0 10 to 0 Geese 006 to 007 Chickens 0 50 to 0 70 Ducks 0 75 to 085 Dressed hogs 5 75 to 6 15 Potatoes, per:bag 045 to 0110 Beef, forequarters 4 00 to 5 00 do. hindquarters 5 50 to 8 50 Mutton 7 00 to 850 Veal 700 to 9.00 Spring:Lamb.... 4 00 to 7 00 TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Milch cows, each $23 OOto$47 00 Springers, forward, each ..30 00 to 48 00 Butchers' choice, cwt 300 to 360 Butchers'med. to good. cwt 225 to 280 Bulls and rough cows, cwt 2 50 to 300 Long lean hogs,cwt . 4 60 to 480 Heavy fat hogs, cwt 4 30 to 450 Stores and light hogs, cwt 4 45 to 455 Sows, per cwt 4 00 to 450 Stag hogs, cwt 2 25 to 2 75 Yearlings, per head 4 50 to 4 70 Butcher's sheep each 3 75 to 4 50 Spring:'Lambs, per head... 3 75 to 425 Choice Veal calves, each... 650 to 850 Medium calves, per head.. 4 50 to 500 Common calves, per head. 1 50 to 400 BRITISH MARKETS. The fcillowing are the Liverpool quotations for each of the past four days, the prices of wheat and flour be- ing top figures ; S, d. B. d. Red winter. , 5 0 5 No. 1. Cal.. 5 2 13 Corn........ , , 3 101 3 11 Peas 411 411 Pork ..70 0 70 0 Lard 40 6 40 0 Bacon, h'vy33 6 33 6 Tallow 25 6 25 6 Cheese 58 6 58 6 s. 5 5 3 4 70 40 33 25 59 d. Oi 5 d- 2 5 2 11 4 10& 11 5 0 O 70 0 0 40 0 6 34 0 O 25 0 O 59 0 Dugald McMillan, of Lucknow, pass- ed away on Saturday week at the early age of 32 years and ten months. De- ceased had been ailing for about a year with that dread disease, consumption, but was hopeful and cheerful to the last. There died at Underwood, on the 14th inst., very suddenly, of throat disease, Kate, beloved wife of John McDougald, aged 31 years 7 months. The deceased was of a quiet disposition and was loved and respected by all who knew her. She leaves a husband and four small children to mourn her loss. if GHR/ST CAME TO CHICAGO. The latest book by that celebrat- ed English Jour- nalist W. T. STEAD. PRICE 50c,, POSTPAID, Q • CLINTON.