HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1889-07-03, Page 3,&
"If a woman le pretty,
To me 'tie no matter,
Be she blonde or brunette.
So she lets mo look at bey:"
An unhealthy woman is rarely if ever,
beautiful. The peculiar diseases rarely,
which
so many of the sex aro subject, are prolific
causes of pale sallow faces, blotched with
unsightly pimples, dull, lustreless eyes and
emaciated forms. Women so afflicted. can
be permanently cured by using Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Presoription; and with the re.
atoration of health comes that beauty
which,. combined with good qualities or
Nad and heart, makes women angels ot
i laeae. •
",Favorite Prescription" is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists,
under a positive guarantee from the
manufacturers, that it will give eatisfao-
ttoa in every case, or ;money will be re.
-funded. It is a positive specific for all those
painful disorders, irregularities and weak-
nesses with which so many women aro
atl1eted.
Copyright, 3888, by Woames Drs. MM. &aa'2 .
Dr.PIERCE'S PELLETS
I Purely Vegetable !
Perfectly Harmless
IIAli,1GD AS A L1V�ER PILL:
sheet, CheapeMt, Easiest to take.
ne tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet a dose. Cures
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipa-
tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all
derangements of the Stomach and Bo®C1&
26 amts a vial, by druggists.
The Huron News -Record
y1.50 n Year—$1.25 in Advance.
ear The soon does not do jsstice to his Business
who spends less in advettisiny than he• does in
rent.—A T. STEWART, MP wallow:ire merchant
of New York.
Wednesday, July 3rd. 1889
Our Weekly Round Up.
—Lord Dufi'••rin is suffering with a
chronic ailment. The doctors are
anxious ahout. his condition.
—The p, oposed abolition of the 50
cents poli tax qualification for
vo'1•rs, Voted for Tuesday in Penns
r'jlvenia, was defeated by a good
majority.
un hot waste our time,'
yelled the, temperance lecturer.
'Let ns a ,t w.t,t,: our time in deal•
ing with the. Nidal! saloons and grog
shops. Let us go to the fountain
head. Let us go to the brewery,my
friends.' ':'.II right,'t;hir ied in an
old soaker front a back seat, .'I'm
with you.'
—The C. P. R. Co., ti ho were
sued by Miss Bate, a well known
Ottawa lady, for damages for the
loss of her wedding trousseau; Mim-
ed. on the Cala en route to Winni-
peg, were ordered by the Court to
pay the lady for her dr'.sse'.:+ sod
millinery and the various articles
enumerate 1 in the hill of partite...
lars.
—The Pall .hull iGa:r:'te asserts
that Mgr. Peraico, who made an
investigation of Irish affairs in be-
half of the Pope, inserted in his re-
port of the result of his mission a
statement that he feared the Irish
Nationalists would kill him if he
returned to Ire!s:tnd, and declared
he had proofs that that was their
intention.
—Ac the meeting of the York
County Council .last week it was
moved that 'the Committee on By-
laws and Legislation be instructed
to prepare a petition to the Domin-
ion Government, praying that the
Jesuit Act bo disallowed, thereby
doing away with a question that
will be a future trouble to the pro-
gress of the Dominion. There was
a full discussion, and the resolution
was voted down by 14 to 11.
—In ;Montreal on • June 21st,
Judge Church rendered judgment in
case of John Hennessy, who woe
convicted of rape on a young girl.
The Judge then paused and stated
that as he was .a yoitc,g man of
previous good reenrd and sober and
industribus habits he '•would only
sentence hini to fourteen years in
the penitentiary.
—According to the Dublin core
respondent of the Standard, the
" plan +•ion scheme," organized to
oppose Mie plan of campaign, is
meeting with success in Ireland.
This is an organized plan for settl-
ing upon farms from which the
tenants have been evicted and
which are boycotted under the plan
of campaign, settlers being brought
from Ulster for that purpose. I'his
correspondent states that as a result
of the operation of the plantation
scheme on the Masserene estate, in
Louth, the plan of campaign has
been practically abandoned, al.
though started by John Dillon, M.
P., in person, a work for which he
spent several months in Dundalk
jail. There were 21 tenants to be
evicted at the first house visited by
the Sheriff. The tenant paid a
year's rent and pleaded for time to
pay the balance. There were no
evictions carried out, as the other
tenants came forward in the same
way and made offers which the agent
at.cepted,
, WAGES IN THE UNITED
STATES IN 1800 '
Scientfv Arnerican '—The con•
dition of the Americus wage class
ninety years ago is full of instruc.
tion. In the large cities, unskilled
workmen were hired by the day,
bought their own food, and found
their own lodgings. But in the
country, on the farms, or wherever a
hand was employed on some public
work, they were fed and lodged by
the employer, and given a few
dollars a month. On the Pennysl-
vania canals the diggers ate the
coarsest diet, were housed in the
rudest sheds, and were paid $6 a
month from May to November, and
$5 a Month front November to May.
Hod carriers and mortar mixers,
diggers end choppers, wlio from
1793 to 1800 labored on the public
buildings and cut the streets and
avenues of Washington, received
$70 a year, or, if they wished, $60
for all the work they could perform
from March 1 to Dee. 20. The
hours of work were invariably from
sunrise to sunset. Wages at Al-
bany or New York were 38. or, as
money then went, 40 cents a day ;
at Lancaster, $8 to $10 a month ;
elsewhere in Yennyslvania work•
men were content with $6 in
summer and $5 in winter. At
Baltimore men were glad to be
hired at 18d a day. None by tbo
month asked more than $6. At
Fredericksburg the price for labor
was front $5 to $7. In Virginia
white men employed by the year
were given £16 currency ; slaves,
when hired,' were clothed, and their
piasters paid L1 a month. A pound,
Virginia money, was in Federal
money, $3.33. The average rate of
wages all over the country was $65
a year, with food and perhaps
lodging. Out of this small suns the
workman had, with his wife's help
to maintain a family.
MOST ENTERPRISING CROW
ON' RECORD.
Farmer Crowder had finished
planting his corn, but his heart was
heavy. Ile knew the crows were
whetting their bilis to pull up the
corn as it appeared move the sur•
face,
"I can tell you how to get away
with the crows," said neighbor
Stokes.
"1 -low 1"
"Get you a gallon of wean whisky
and soak some corn in it till it gets
full of the stuff and then scatter it
broadcast in the field. The black
rascals will eat it and get drunk,
and then you can catch 'eel and pull
their heads off; That heats pizen or
shootin'." •
In a few days farmer Crowder
wet his friend Stokes.
"Well, how's craps 1" queried
Siokes.
"My corn's bodaeiously ruint," re-
plied Crowder, dolefully. "I tried
that 'er scheme o' yourn, and it's a
humbug, I soaked the corn and
scattered in one day, and next
mornin' I went to the new groun' to
see how it'd worked."
"Pound 'em drunk, eh 1"
"Found nothin'. 1 Hearn a devil
of a foss clown nigh the branch, and
went to see what it was there
was a dad •blasted aid crow
that• had gathered up all the
whisky corn, had it on a stump,
an' he was retailin' it out to the
others; givitl"epi one grain o' that
sort fur three grains o' my planted
corn, • and dinged if they had'nt
clawed up that field by sections."
A NEW YORK COURTSHIP
CASE.
There is a very delicate question
raised in the $25,000 breach of
promise suit, brought by Miss
Jennie Farley against James Slevin.
The defendant claims that Mise
Farley repeatedly refused his offers
of marriage, and that when she
finally yielded, her coldness froze
his affections. Mr. Slevin related
the following incident in court
yesterday:
"Did you buy her a ring 1" asked
his lawyer.
"Yes, sorr." was the reply. 1.1
tuk wan ter her, but she sez, "it
hasn't lustre enough.' So I tuk it
back an' paid $100 fer another, an'
got it for $93. When I went Up
agin she sez, 'have yer a ring 7'
,yds' sez I.' 'Is metname in it ?"No,'
saz I, 'What kind is it 1' sez she.
'A deemond,' sez I.' 'An engage-
ment ring, 'sez she. 'No, 'sez I; Pin
Irish an' don't git engaged till two
minutes before I marry. 'She tuk it
an' put it on her finger, and thin she
tuk it off agin, and asked me to put
it on for her,an that's all 1 done in
the matter."
At what point in a courtship is a
man priveledged to withdraw without
paying damages. He may ask a
woman to marry him and discover
in the very manner of her consent
that she does not love bim7 Sup-
pose he desires to retreat from what
seems to him a loveless ongagement7
Have the four -ply steel hooks of the
law already taken hold of him,or can
he escape scathloss 1 Where is the
danger point 7
JUST FOR FUN.
—Under the laws of China the
adult who loges his temper in a dis-
oussion is sent to jail for five days
to cool off.
—Judge (to police officer):—'A re
you sure, sir, that the prisoue5' was '
drunk 7' Officer :—'Ie it dhrunk,
yer honor 7 Shure, of he ud spoke
through the tiliphone the brith uv
dui ud av made the poles litagger.'
—'Dennis,' said a gentleman to
his janitor, 'you are late this morn-
ing. What is the trouble 7' 'I wor
obliged to go to court this mornin'
where they wor investigating a little
occurrenee that happened last night.''
'Well, did they find anything 7'
'Yes, they fined me.'
—Mistress --'Really, Norah, I
wish you could contrive to snake
yourself look a little tidier.' Maid
(daughter of Erin)—'Faix, ma'am,
ye're always wantin' lee to put so
much tidiness inter yer house, the
divil a morsel I've left to spare for
meeilf.'
—'Look at that now,' said an
Irishman as, in company with a
friend, he passed a couple of Italians
wbo were engaged in Animated con-
versation. 'Well, what of it 7 They
are talking to each other ; nothing
More.' 'Yes but here's the wan
thing Oi want to know.' 'Yell,
what is that1' 'flow can they tell
pwhat they're talking about
—A. man coming home late one
night, feeling thirsty, procured a
glass of water, and drank it. Iu
doing so he swallowed a small ball
of silk that lay in the bottom of the
tumbler, the end catching in his
teeth. Feeling something in his
mouth, and not knowing what it
was, he began pulling at the end,
and the little ball unrolling, he soon
had several yards in his hands, and
still no end apparently. Terrified,
lie shouted to his bleeping wife, 'For
guidsake, 141ary, rin for the doctor,
there's something far wrang wi' shy
inside, I'nh ravellin' a' oat,
—A debating club in Germany
has been discussing for two years
the question whether it is possible
to get nothing for something.
The realists say yes and adduce
numerous instances itt commercial'
transactions. But the idealists say
no. " For," they argue, "if nothing
really is nothing, how can you
get it 1" Then everybody drinks
beer for a month or two, until some
bright realist thinks rip an answer
to this question. The beerseller in
whose hall the club meets says it is
one of the finest debates he has ever
heard, and he confidently expects it
to run along for another year at
least. .
—By one of those unexpected
turns of fortune which occur in
Australia as often as any where, a
plan who but half s dozen years ago
was a hod -carrier has become .cotes
partitively 'wealthy. This change
of financial circumstances has had
the usual effect on the ex -hod -car-
rier's wife, who enjoys decorating
her. adipose from with what she
supposes to be the latest styles.
She has, also, notwithstanding art
utter inability to real, affected a
fine literary taste, which she ostenta•
tiously announces whenever possible.
Calling upon a lady, whoa, she had
been trying to make herself acquaint-
ed with, she; picked up a book from
the table, and innocent of any
knowledge that it was a copy of the
Bible, asked the loan of it for a
little time, as'sbe-had not the book
in her library.' The lady readily
consented. After keeping if about
a fortnight her visitor returned the
volume with profuse thanks. 'How
did you like it 7' was'&eked. 'Very
well indeed ; but I knew how it
would turn out before I was h elf
through. They gat married after
all.'
—The sense of humour never des
serts an Irishman, and constantly
relieves his darkest hours. It would
not be easy to discover a life niece full
of anxiety at the present time than
that of the Irish land agent, honest-
ly desirous of holding the balance
justly. His life ie somewhat that
of the Galilean publican tempered
with the dread of assassination, yet
few men are brighter companions.
Not a hundred miles from Kenmare
resides, perhaps, the best land agent.
in Ireland. Firm, shrewd, intellis
gent, just and kindly, withal the
best pistol shot and bicycle rider in
County Kerry. It is told of him
that at a critical moment, when the
tenants on a certain estate were
hesitating as to the adoption of the
Plan of Campaign, he desired them
to assemble for conference at his
office. When they arrived he was
riding this bicycle round a ring,
and a the pace of twenty miles an
hour was, with unerring aim, mash-.
ing bottles with his revolver; he
Came in, wiped his brow, laid his
smoking revolver on the table,
mildly remarking, ' Well, boys !' ' I
think we had better pay, yer honour,'
was the reply. Upon a certain ocs
rasion, bo met atKillarney an equal-
ly detested land agent from Clare,
'What, H—,' he playfully res
marked, 'not shot yet ?"No, T —,
bedad, it's safe enough 1 ani,' was -
the retort ; I've towld the boys that
if I'm shot you'll bo appointed
land agent in me place, and there's
'not a boy in Clare 'ad touch a hair
of me bead.'
iwotw.r
e Inter c:eE: 9
Is Published Every. Day of the Year, and is the
LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER OF THE NORTIIW EST,
Price, exclusive of Sunday, by mail, postpaid 85.00 per year
Pride. SunctaY included, by mail, postpaid 10.00 per year
THE SEMI-VV'EEKLY ire -rare OCEAN.
Is published on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and besides the news condensed from 'he
Daily, it contains inany speoial features of great value to those co situated that they can i:+.t
itemise the Daily every day. The Monday issue contains the sermons printed in Tho ilei; y
Inter Ocean of the same date. i
THE WEEKLY Ir3'rE..R OCEAN.
Is the bloat Popular Family Newspaper published West of the Al.eirhnnyll+ut:n•-
alns. It owes its popularity to the fact that it is tho BEST EDITED and Last ,: 1:-.• -
IfST LITERALLY CHARACTER of any Western Publication. It 15 CLEAN ..1,
BRIGHT, and is the able exponent of IDEAS and PitINC4PLES dear to the Ame: i• .:,
people. While It is broad in its philanthropy. 1t is FORAMEIt1CA AGAINST'r11 t;
WORLD, and broadly claims that the beat service that can be done FOR MANE
TO INCREASE AND MAKE PERMANENT THE PROSPERITY OF Otrr.
REPUBLIC. Conscientious setvioe in this patriotic line ot duty has given It un ace.:
bold upon the American people. Besides, no paper excels it as a disseminator of rows.
THE MARKET REPORTS ARE RELIABLE AND COMPLETE. -. .
NEWS OF THE WORLD is found condensed in Its columns, and the ver;i t • •
stories and literary'.productions THAT MONEY CAN PURCHASE aro regulurl)
in its columns. Among the special family lectures are the departments—r:17.
FARM AND HOME, WOMAN'S KINGDOM, and OUR CURIOSITY SHOP. Ong.-
whole.
ni.-whole, it is A MODEL AMERICAN NEWSPAPER, and richly deserves what 1, L.r••
THE LARGEST 0 IROULATION of auy publication of the kind in America. 1, r:• t:.,
best paper for the home and for the workshop.
The price of The Weekly is. 81 00 per ;:
The price of The Semi -Weekly is 82.00 r,. r , r
For the accommodation of its patrons the management of THE INTER Of`leil h P
made arrangements to club both those editions with THAT BRILLIANT AND SI' t•
CESSFUL PUBLICATION,
SCRIBNER'S NAAGAZLNNE,
One of the best LiteraryMonthlies in America, and which compares favorably with any o,f
the older Magazines In illustrations and literary matter. TITS PRICE OF THE M..ei t-
ZINK IS83,but we will send THE•-WVEEKLY INTER OCEAN and SCRItINI:it's
MAGAZINE, both one year. for THREE DOLLARS. Both publications far non i,r've
of one. THE SEMI-WEEKLY INTER OCEAN' and SCRIBNER'S MAGA%i.`;::,
both one year. for FOUR DOLLARS.
In the politioal campaign that ended in the election of HARRISON and MOitTt)N
and THE TRIUMPH OF PROTECTION PRINCIPLES, no paper had more lntluon.e
than THE INTER OCEAN. It has been first, last. and always Republican. and tl;; r .:.;
the °ampaixn Dame to be recognized as the LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER OF 791 E
WEST. Irwin maintliin this position, and will give special attention to governmental AI.
political affairs. r
Remittanoes rimy be made at our risk, either by draft. °zeroes, white/lice order,exprei.
sidera.orregistered letter. Address
THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago.
455.55.5....1.5114511101,
FRESH -:-AND -:-REL/ABLE.
0
REMOVED ! REMOVED !
One .Door North of Young's Bakerg, Albert Street
0
Our stock of Groceries and Provisions for spring and summer are very complete; and
will be found Fresh and Reliable, embracing every line of Goods to be found in a First -
Class Grocery. We aim to give the Best Possible Goods at;;the Lowest Possible Price,
and to economical buyers we offer many advantages. PRODUCE TAKEN.
CANTELON BROS., Wholesale & Retail Grocers, Clinton.
Ivte�s +Y::5• A '
AS YOU LIKE IT.
—The truth cannot be burned,
beheaded or crucified. A lie o,i the
throne is a lie still ; and truth in a
dungeon is truth still : and a lie on
the throne ie on the way to defeat,
and a truth In the dungeon is on the
way to victory.
—The Philadelphia Presbyteri;tlt
says : " The most sternly orthodox
Presbyterian body now on the face
of the earth is the Irish Presbyter-
ian Church. It is also as thorough,
ly missionary in its work as it is
sound in its creed. Orthodoxy may
be dry, but it stimulates to high en-
deavour."
—Thos° who are writing novels
to advance scepticism might give
profitable meditation to a sentence
from Welter Scott. Looking back
upon his life work he said : 'I have
been perhaps the most voluminous
author of the day, and it is a
comfort to the to think that I
have tried to unsettle no man's
faith --to corrupt no man's princi,.
plus.'
—Kindness, sympathy and ens
cour'agemeut, shown towards the
erring, will accomplish a thousand
times as much as rigid severity. If,
instead of hard words, that almost
invariably a :,art the influence of
crushing, wouti ling, and destroying
the better impulses of the soul, the
hand of love is, extended, .the noble
nature in the errilone will be
awakened, and the life redeetndtly. .
—Hartford, U. S. Post : If
societies of foreign -born citizens
exist in this country in the nature
of a government that pretends to
have control of its members' lives, it
is high time that the country was
aware of the fact. They ought not
to be allowed to exist. It is an
abuse of the freedom they come
across the water to enjoy.
—A Scotchman had occasion to
appease the demands of the inner
man et a London restaurant the
other day. On calling for the bill
he paid it and was leaving when
the waiter suggested that the
amount did not include the waiter.
'No very likely,' eaid the pian from
the extreme North ; but I didna
eat the waiter !'
In And About The County.
—Mr. Jas. Morrow of Silver
springs,Manitoba,who attended as a
delegate at the Orange Grand Lodge
at Goderich, and who has been
visiting friends in Tuckersmitli has
returned to his western honkie.
—Mr, Samuel Lawson, of Hullett
was married on Tuesday to Iiiiss
Isabella Murphy. The ceremony
was performed at the English church
parsonage, Seaforth, and the happy
couple left immediately on a tour to
Manitoba and the Northwest.
—Mr. J. L, Sturdy,who has been
engaged
in the groderybusiness at
Brussels for the past year, will
remove to Harrison, where he will
take charge of the hotel formerly
managed by him. Mr. Sturdy has
proved himself a very worthy
citizen while residing in Brussels.
CURRENT TOPICS.
U NDENIABLr.
The Globe also has a Irina and
protecting word for Mr. Mowat.-
1Vitness.
THE. NEED OF THE IHOUR.
The following should be a part of
the unwritten law of Canada :
"No political party shall be in
partnership with any ecclesiastical,
organization."
A NECESSARY AMENDMENT.
The following paragraph ought.
to be incorporated into the British
North America Act :-
"No money shall be paid out of
the Dominion tree u v or any pros
vincial.t.reasury for •religious or
educational sectarian purposes what-
ever."
IT IS DESIRABLE.
With regard to the desirability
of this move from a legal point of
view it would be well for those who
are lea.ling the agitation against
the Jesuit Acts to consider whether
it would not he best to petition for
the reference of the Act to the
Suprenhe Court. -Witness.
KELLY'S CROSS, P. E. I.
KIDNEY complaint and bad stow•
ach troubled me for years, but I
was cured by taking less than one
bottle of Burdook Blood Bitters. For
my present good health I owe my
thanks to B. B. B., writes, JAMIE3
GORMAN, SEN.
�' :B L.kainton, a wealthy eld
miser, of .FrtInk,!in, Ky., buried
greenbacks and grnment bonds
to the amount of $30,0130t It
them falling into the hands or ',is
wife.
NEWSPAPER LAWS
We call the special attention of Post
nesters and subscribers to the following
synopsis of the newspaper laws :—
I—A postmaster is required-td'give
notice BY LETTER (returning a paper docs
not answer the law) when a subscriber does
not take his paper out of the office, and
State the reason for its not beim taken.
Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster
responsible to, the publishers for payment.
• 2—If any person orders his paper dis-
:ontinned, he must pay all arrearrges, w
the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and collect the
whole amount, whether it be 'taken from
the office or not. There can be no legal
discontinuance until the payment is made,
3—Any person who takes a paper from
the post•ofhce, whether directed to hit
name or another, or whether he has sub•
scribed or not, is responsible for the pay.
4—If a subscriber orders his paper to bt
stopped at a certain time, and the publish,
er continues to send, it the subscriber
bound to pay for it if he takes it out of the
post -office. This proceeds upon the ground
that a man must pay for what he usesr
qlg' In the Division Court in Goderich
at the November sitting a newspaper put •
fisher sued for pay of paper. The defend •
ant objected paying on the ground that he
had ordered a former proprietor of the
paper to discontinue it. ' The Judge held
that that was not °a'valid defence. The
plaintiff, the present proprietor`, had no
noti:e to discontinue and conseq'gently
could collect, although it was not denied
that defendant had notified former pro-
prietor to discontinue. In any event
defenant was bound to pay for the time
he had received the paper and until ho
had paid all arrears due for subscription.
fiwuromzemenomumwommow
iCURE
FITS!
When I say Gusut I do not mean merely to
stop then for a time, and then have them return
11g:1.1 11 1 le max A'RADICAL CURE,
I have trade the disease of
TITS, EPILEPSY' or
FALLING SICKNESS
A life long study. I WARRANT ins remedy to
CPUEthe worst eases, Because others have failed
is ie reasuu for not now receiving a cure. Send
Iitt once for it treattse and a Fltatc f1rrrLE of my
t',il.L1tst.E 1311:111:11 V. (Ivo Evpr1,5s and Post
(Mice. it ousts yea liOthl_ug for a tr!:si, and it
Will (tie yin'. Address : H. G. ROOT, M.O.,
Branch Office, 164 West Adelaide Street,
To}ry��onto.1R +..H
DR. F:7'.yt LER t.7
" .r(T: OF •-1
' ,`tir'al'aL,,
�y.a' '
� D
s d.3
-CURES
•'ERi
Morhus
IARRH(EA
)(5EIUITERY
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF THE. BOWELS
IT 1S SAFE AND RELIABLE. FOR
CHILDREN OR ADULTS.
a
RILL HEADS, NOTE
Heads, Letter Heads, ,Tags,
Statements, 'Circulars, Baldness
Cards, Envelopes, Programmes,
etc., etc.,printoi in la workman
lilte manner and at low rates. a
THE NEWS -RECORD Office.
T SLI1 'S
CARRIAGE AND WAGON FACTORY
Corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton.
•
FIRST - CLASS MATERIAL
and UNSURPASSED 14ON WORK.
Repairing and Repainting.
FALL WORK WARRANTED.TA 5211
TO THE FARMERS.
Study sour own interest and go «here
you can get
Reliable
ITA
Harness,
I manufacture. none but tee BEET or STOCK.
Beware of slwps that sell cheap, ae they have
got to live, _ Call and get prices. Orders •
by mail proniply attended to
eTO EEN T. C.Ik.d:t„TIrd dyt..
HARNESS EMPORILM,'GLYTII, ONT.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
CORRESPONDENCE.
TVe will at all times be pleased to
recc//e itr°t12.•' f !totes from olr)' dub -
scribers. Il'd want a ;/oorl corres-
pontlr•t,f i;r /.;r•-ey l,r•alit)/, not already
rep' s,'n1, (1, t,,send e Ilei IA11LE news.
'e 1'i iSlldll$E3tS.
I'0/')8 who ego not receive their
paper rcyialarl,/ from the car'r'ier or
tltt...nigt their local post ojiicr.s will
confer a favor by reporting at this
oj%ie,e at once. Subscriptions' may
continence al any time.
•
ADVERTISERS.
Advertisers will please bear in mind
that all "eltanges" of advertisements,
to ensure insertion, should be handed
in not later than MONDAY NOON of
each week.
CIRCULATION.
THE NEwsr li,EColtu d !ar Jar
circulation than any other paper sn
this section, and as an advertising
medium has few equals in Ontario.
Our books are open to those who
mean business.
,IOR PRINTING.
T/e' Jt,I, Department of this jour-
nal is ma? of the best equipped in
Western Ontario, and a superior
class of work is yuaranteed at very
loin prices.
BUY YOUR TiCKETS
from Tim NEws•Rscoau
C.P.R. TICKET AeENCY
.at c,.., bA r
(n O
A O
.4 u '''rt'rn V
i•r
O
O
'11
a, &2 .a C
J
14.04 ti•
..i