HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-02-04, Page 6The Huron News -Record
*J.50 a Yeah' -41,2t in Advance.
te'2'ha man dues not do justice to hie business
ho pada less is tuivertieinti than ho does in
ant.—A T, SrawART, tit nuaionaire merchant
f Neto York.
We.l1nesday Feb. 4th, 18911.
INTERESTING N EWS NOTES
—Thirty-two counties in wester
Nebraska are in sore dietrees, and
delegation ie ou the way to Wes
ington to secure $1,000,000 to giv
the funerals a start in the apring.
--Archbiahop Ireland, of S
Paul, Miuu., has issued a letter t
his clergy forbidding lotteries au
all games of chauce in couuectio
with church fairs.
—A storm set iu ou Saturda
night in New York and continue
till Sunday noon, which was tit
severest, while it lasted. of auy sine
the great blizzard of falat'eh, 1888
—A Dixou, III., dispatch says
Mrs. Grace G. Ridley, of Amboy
awuke Friday after a sleep of nits
months. She wandered about, bu
did not speak and could oat with
inn.
—Archbishop Croke accompauie
his subscription to a fund for th
family of a Protestant rector with
scathing letter, in which be re
t,ruaches Mr. Paiuel1 fur doubti u
Catholics' treatment of Protestants
after himself receiving a tostimonia
of £40,150(1 from then,.
—The Rev. A. M. DeFord, o
Ilortouville, Wis., the Itiethodis
clergrinan who was arrested las
fall for raising the denomination o
bank bilis, ,vas up for trial in th
11. States Court Friday. Ile pleads
guilty to the charge and was son
tented to a term of five }oars i
\\'aupan, and to pay a fine of $500
—Archbishop Walsh has writte
a 1(.ttor to the Freuian'n Journal i
reply to cortain statements made by
that paper. The archbishop says i
is not a question whether Englisl
opinion is to decide tho question o
leadership, but the question i
whether Mr. Parnell is morally fi
to le td Catholics. The Journa
retorts that Mr. Parnell's busines
with Ireland is only political.
—Henry Davidson, of Wes
loan, invited tho niece of John
Waning, of North Oxford, to go to
a party with hind. He was so per-
sistent in his solicitation that she
finally consented. Repenting'after-
wards she determined not to go,
and retired early on the evening of
tho pity. About nine o'clock the
young man called for her only to
find the family in bed. In reply
to his continued knocking Mr.
Warring finally opened the door,
when Davidson forced his way into
the young lad's bedroom and re•
mained two hours vainly trying to
persuade her to fulfil her promise.
NextclayWarring bad Davidson sum.
monad for trespassing and the latter
was fined $5 and costs.
—On Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
John IIoolou, jr. of Monaghan,
cane to Peterborough and left a
young Englishman, fifteen or six-
teen years of age, at horse. When
they returned he could not be found,
and he had left the following
very strange message, written on a
slate : "I have been ill for two or
three days, and have made up my
mind that life is not worth living.
I did intend to cut my throat with
a knife to draw blood. I have
taken a teaspoonful of carbolic acid,
ani I will not put you to the ex-
pense of a coffin. I have buried
myself, and you will not find pie
for some time. So good-bye. I)0
not blame cue. The chores are all
done." A search was instituted for
the boy, iu which neighbors assisted,
which was continued all night and
yesterday, but, he was not found.
—Mary Whitson, a pretty Cana-
dian girl nineteen year's of age ar•
rived in Buffalo yesterday from
Toronto. Site had an experience
en route which is likely to be long
remembered, as it led to her arrest
on her arrival in that city. While
crossing Suspension bridge she was
taken with a fainting fit. One of
the male passengers rushed up to
her and placed an elegant sealskin
sacque around her shoulders. The
customs authorities when they
went through the train, noticed the
sealskin, but thinking it was the
personal property of blies Whitson,
paid no attention to it. At Niagara
Falls the real owner of the article
told the girl that he was going to
Buffalo on another road, and took
the cape. By this clever smuggl-
ing act he saved $50, which rightly
belonged to the Government.
When Mies \Vhiteon explained her
side of the case Commissioner
Hischbeck promptly acquitted her.
It is supposed that the owner of the
cape is now in the West.
—Last Wednesday night at about
midnight, "Paddy" Souvais was
found in a room in the City hotel,
Peterborough, with three gashes ;n
his wrist and arm and almost 'lead
from lose of blood. There were
pools of blood on the floor, and the
bed clothes upon which he lay were
covered with blond. One gash was
near the elbow, another lower
down, and a V-ehaped wound on
the wrist. Tho artery and muscles
at the wrist were severed, and the
nature of the wound indicated that
u
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8
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Me work had been done with a dull
instrument. Dr. Brennan was sum -
maned and dressed the woupds.
Souvaiasometime ago, while drink.
ing, took an overdose of morphine
pills and nearly died, and this
appears to have been another at.
tempt to take kis life. The instru-
ment with which the wounds were
inflicted was nut four.d. Souvaie
is still very weak, but is expected
to recover.
THE CLIENT BEAT 1115
LAWYERS. •
At Osgoode hall, Toronto, last
week, judgment was entered in the
action of Partridge v. Mackelcan.
'I'lie action was brought against H.
A. Mackelcan and S. C. Newburn,
solicitors, and formerly in partuel•-
ship, to recover the sunt of $2,000
alleged to have been collected by
the defendant for rho platntiff.
The finding of the judgment was
that the money was collected during
the•oontinuation of the partnership ;
that the plaiutiff did not give the
defendants the right to iuvest tire
moneys in question save subject to
his direction and his right to accept
or reject the securities ; and that the
plaintiff rejected the investments
made. Judgment for the immediate
repayment of $1,000 iuveeted in
stock and interest thereon ; and if
such stuns be not paid to the plain-
tiff within a month the stock to be
sold. and the judgment to stand for
the loss incurred. Ae to the money
invested in a mortgage, unlees the
defendants desire to pay the amount
invested therein with interest, the
plaintiff to retain such security and
realize upon it. and in•,lhe event of
loss the defendants to make it good.
If the defendants or either of them
pay the amounts invested, the
security to be assigned to the person
or persons paying. The defendants
to play the costs.
THE GOOD OLD TIMES.
"Thou limos ware good,
Morcherrte oared not a rush
For any other fare,
Than Johnny Dake :.nd teuele"
But now times have changed, and the
plain and simply fire of the f,refuthers
is done away with. Patent flour, and
high seasoned food, and strong drinks,
have tr,kon its plata, end, as a result,
dyspepsia, impure blood, sou diseases of
the stomach, liver end lungs are numet-
ous. This great change has led one of
the most skilful physicians of the age to
study out a remedy for the -e modern
diseases, which he has named his "Gol-
den Medical Discovery." Dr. Pierce in
this remedy has found a cure for Dys-
pepsia, Bronchitis, Asthrna, Oonsump•
tion, in its early stages, and "Liver
Complaint."
—It appears Mrs. Sutcliffe of
Shoal Lake, Man., was troubled
with an incurable disease, which, it
is said, would have proved fatal in a
year or so, and that her titres sisters
were carried off by it. This preyed
upon her mind so that she took her
own life with a shotgun.
HAGYARD'S YELLOW OIL.
This great internal and external rem•
edy always allays all pain. Ih ie a speci-
fic for croup, and promptly cures euughe,
colds, sore throat, sprains, bruises,
horns, rheumatism, cuts, wounds, etc.
0,od for men or Least. Stands all tests.
Sold everywhere. Price 25 cents. Hag -
yard's Yellow Oil.
—It is raported that no member
of the lower house of the Kansas
Legislature wears a silk hat.
BANKERS' BANQUET.
A very pleasant bankers banquet may
produce very unpleasant symptons of
dyspepsia, which disease is often caused
by overloading the stomach with ri^,b
food, ete. For years Burdock Blood
Bitter+ has held first place at home and
and abroad as a permanent and reliable
cure for dyspepsia or indigestion io any
form. The proprietors guarantee it to
cure dyspepsia or return purchase
money.
—The papers say Dan, Arnsden
of Ann Arbor, Mich., who dropped
dead in a saloon at that place on
the 13th., was the seventh person
who has died under similar circum-
stances in that saloon.
DR. LOW'S SULPHUR SOAP ie a
delightful shampoo. It cleanses the
scalp and dee-kens grey hair,
—William Hall, foreman of the
Winnipeg cartage company, was
kicked by a horse yesterday, and
died from the. injuries,
FAMILIAR FAMILY FRIENDS
The family store of medicine should
000tain a bottle of Hagyard's Yell'rw Oil.
Mrs. flannel' Hutchins, of Roseway, N.
S.. save : "We have used H agyards Yel-
low 0.1 In our family for six years, for
coughs, c ,Ids, burns, sore throat, croup,
ete., and fled it so good we cannot do
without it."
Business failures throughout
the United States daring the past
seven days number 411, as com-
pared with 403 the preceding week,
and 339' for the corresponding
period last year.
SMALL SUGAR-COATED Burdock
Pills do not gripe or sicken. They are
mild and effectual. — _^
Wtnipeg, 24.—A stranger named John
Dark, who was evidently from the lum-
ber Damp, attempted suicide Friday
night at Monmouth station, east of here,
by throwing himself in front of a mov-
ing fdeightlocomotive art thetrain drew up
at the atation,a wheel passing over one
arm and foot, D irk wee brought to
the hospital here, where the arm was
amputated.
Aniumasuseasemasmaraseauestireealealscsr
ADYICI To MOTBsaa,--Are you dis-
turbed at night and brvkon of your rest
by a sink child suffering and crying with
pain of Cutting Teeth? If so seed at
once and get a bottle of "Mrs Winalow's
Soothing Syrup" for Obildreu Teething.
Its value is incalculable. It will relieve
the poor itltleau@'erer immediately. De-
pend upon it, mothers ; there is no mis-
take about it. It curve Dysentery and
Diarrhoea, reg•elatee the Stomach and
Bowels, tutee Wind Colic, softens the
Gums, reduces Iuflammatioo, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
"Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for
children teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of ooe of the oldest
and beat female physicians and nurses in
the United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Pride
25e. abottle. Be sure aoditsk for "Mrs,
Winslow'sSoothing Syrup," anditake no
cher kind.
—A high English authority de-
clares the Government has exercised
no pressure on Canada in regard to
pending udgotiatiuus. \Virile it
would rejoice to see Canada and
America again commercial friends,
thus iuducing a different spirit from
that engendered by thorny fishery
disputes it does not desire to de•
part from the policy of allowing
the colonies a free huud in commer-
cial matters, nor is it right to imply
any intention on the part of Canada
to make a reciprocal agreement the
basis of settlement of such questions,
as those involved in the Behring
sea matter, which roust bo decided
on their merits.
PALE, WEAK WOMEN need atoaic,
strength giving, fleeh buildivg medicine
like elilburres Beef, Iron and Wino.
•
—Howard Vincent, member for
Sheffield, central division, has given
notice iu the House of Commons
of his intention to question the
Government on Monday respecting
the loported intention of various
Bradford and Sheffield firms, includ•
iug the lister, acrd the Sir. 'Titus
Salt Company, to remove their
woiks to America, Mr. Vincent
says he understood such removals
would be made in consequence of
the United States tariff, IIo will
ask whether the Government in-
tends taking measures t0 protect
British trade.
SEVERE COLD CURED.
DEAR Sla-t,—My m"ther was attack•
ed with isflontnetion of the lunge which
left her very weak and never free from
cold, till at last she gut a very severe
cold an 1 e•,ugh. She r ,solved to t -y
Halyards Pe.:tural Beleetn, and on so
doing, found it did her mote good then
any other medicine she ever tried.
MRS, KENNEDY,
50 Smith ,Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
—Mrs. Charles Cross, a resident of
Barrie, started act in search of her eon
James, who with a friend had crossed
the bay to Tollendal to get bait for fish-
ing, The boys turned up the creek and
Mrs. Crofts, not noticing. followe f the
shore to Bear Point, about eight utiles
down the hay, where it is supposed she
lost her way. Track, showed that she
had walked in it circle for about three
miles and had stopped at about the same
place shelled sterterl,where ahewas fund
by Johu Cro:e arid James Gazley with
her face buried in the snow and frozen
to death.
HOW A BEAUTIFUL FLOWER WAS
NAMED.
An old legend tells of two lovers,
walking by the river Rhine. The lady
begged her suitor to pluck a little pale -
blue flower, growing on the bank. In
doing so he fell into the water, and was
drowned ; bus, while einking, he threw
the flower to her, and cried : "Forget me
not !" Thousands of women will never
forget what Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
ecription hes done for thein. It is pro -
pared specially to cure those diseases
from which -they alone suffer, and , ften
in silence, rather than consult a physician
—es periodical paine, weak back, pro-
lapsus, and all uterine troubles. Purely
vegetable,and guaranteed to give satisfac-
tion in every ease, or money refunded.
—A few \veeks ago the friends of
Annie Coultie, of Leatuiugton, Ont,,
a 15 -year old girl, employed by
John J. Minnis as a domestic,
noticed that she was about to be-
come a mother. Every effort to get
the girl to tell who had caused her
ruin failed, and a week ago Sunday
she disappeared from Leamington.
Chief of Police Prosser found the
girl at a house on Noble Street,
Detroit. She alleged John J.
Minnis, her employer, was respon-
sible for her condition and had
sent her to Detroit, where an abor-
tion had beou performed. The girl
was brought hack on Saturday. It
was the intention of the authorities
to arrest, Minnie, but he suddenly
disappeared on Sunday afternoon,
having attended church in the
morning, sang in the choir, and
taught a Sunday school class in the
afternoon.
A BAG OF e'LOUR.
As a general renovating tome and pur-
ifying family medicine useful at all times,
but especially so in the spring. Burdock
Blood Hitters is unequalled.
"It's like a bag of flour in a poor man'm
family," any' Mr. John Maunder, of
Yorkville, Oat., "the oftener you take
B. B. B. the better you are.
—There died near Bright, Ont.,
on Tuesday, the 13 inst., Adolph
Recker, aged 93 years, 1 month and
25 days. ATr. Recker was under
drill with Blucher when the battle
of Waterloo was fought.
106 Agnes St., Toronto, Ont,, May 23,
1857 : 'I't is with pleasure that I certi-
fy to the fact of my mother haying been
cured of a bad case of rheumatism by
tate use of St. Jacob's Oil, and this after
having tried other preparations without
avail," Wm. H. MCCoNv0L,
Bermuda Bottled.
"'Xou must go to Benumb:. II
Ru do not I 'r'Wtll out he reatponet-
pie for the eonsegaences."
doctor, i[ Carl ufTorll neither toe
tllige nor tear nt0h031," "OS'ell, 1f
that Is iunpo.stble, try
OF P1J E E ORWECIAN
COD LIVE11
1 sotr:wtltless Ball It /tert:tudit iX.ut,
tied, 111,:1 x^.n'y caws of
ila'/1
. ;
Ci' /5;1' 1-"i2) ii i'i,!
iiae'r creel t':. ,,lt:r n:' ;' lO the
nslvarteivee is that ,Ste 4:10-& nt'n-i•
f`.ver.1: ':"fitJ-tr:neer) : .11rttll'r
thine; e'1''.r ;.1 eo'nrarcrr9r itIs lire
alae arst Ia_ !,a'ogertica of the Illy.
'relriac.sy?nl:es wttlels it contains.
`You U':1l lln€1 it for sale at your
llt'ril;rr,l+:'>;, in Salmon erapper. lee
sure you gat the genuine."
Nen'r'1- ,(e BO .TNE, Belleville.
KNEW
E,t l Iishrd - 1855.
1. BIDDLECOMBE,
\t:lt.•hr'n, Clocks,
1'wel rv,Silrerware
Fr.• the I.,tr.t sir lc
- ,( n:\\ lu /'''
ill CASE.
,t..n.irm: in all
-',ranches.
the 1Iarket, CLINT(,N.
E.71'wsPAPE.PR LAWS
We :ill 4. special attention et Poe
nasters and subscribers to the fn1lowin
n'nopsis of the newspaper laws :-
1—A postuntsler is required to give
Rake BY Lter'rett (returning a paper does
sot answer the law) when a subscriber does
not take his paper out of the office, and
(tate the reason for its not being taken.
Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster
responsible to the publishers for payment
2—If any person o'Jers his paper dis-
2ontinaed, he Must pay all arreareges, 1
the publisher may continue to send it
autil payment is made, and cr,-llect the
whole amount, whether it be taken fron
the office or not. There can be no legal
discontinuance until the payment is made,
3—Any person who takes a paper froze
the post -office, whether uirected to hit
name or another, or whether he has sub.
scribed or not, is responsible for the pay
4—If u subscriber orders his paper to b.
stopped at a certain time, and the publish-
er continues to send it, the subscriber is
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 uses
6�3"Iu the Division Court in Gudericb
at the November sitting a newspaper put -
lrshet• sued for pay of paper. The defend-
ant objected paying on the ground that ho
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 410
noti:e to discontinue an,i consequently
could collect, although it was not denied
that defendant had notified former pro-
prietor to discontinue. In any event
defoliant was bound to pay for the time
he had received the paper and until lie
had paid all arrears dao for subscription.
•
—It seems that 289 German
school children committed suicide
in the six years ending 1888. The
suicides have been much more
numerous in the elementary than in
high schools. The meet prolific
cause of suicide iu the elementary
schools was the fear of punishment,
to which the deaths of forty-five
boys and twenty -throe girls are
attributed. In the high schools
disappointment at the results of ex-
aminations claimed the gl'eateat
number of victims.
CONSUMPTION CLTRED
An old phsyieian, retired from
practice having bad placed in his
hands by an,East Indian missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and: perman-
ent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, .Astham and all throat and
Lung Affections, also a positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after hav-
ing tented its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of oases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive and a desire to relieve
human suffering, I will send free
of charge, too all who desire it, this
reoeipt, in German,FrenchorEnglish,
with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by adressing
with stamp, naming this paper, W.
A.•NOYEs, 820 Powers' Blook, Roches.
ter, N. Y. 590—y.
—Mr. 13. W. Stanley, nephew of Mr.
13 Stanl.'y, merchant, of Lnoan, end
Alice E. Hodgins, sisser of Mr. C. C.
Hodgins, Reeve of Biddulph, were unit-
ed in marriage on Thursday at the real -
donee of the bride. The ceremony was
perforated by the Rev'. J. W. Hodgins,
brother of the bride, the Incumbent of
the Epise. pal Church at Seaferth.
\R'ORMS CAUSE SERIOUS SICK
NESS. Dr. Lowe Worm Syrup de,-
troya and expels all kinds c f worms qu'ek-
ly and surely.:
A'
A HANDSOME ORA,L`t! FREE
Given Away With Baking Powder. Best Offer Yet
Ili See the Handsome Organ, now on exhibition.
0
N. ROBSON .
CLINTON.
THE HUB GROCERY
Christmas Groceries.
NEW RAISINS, Valencia add Layer.
NEW CURRANTS, case and barrel.
FRESH PEELS—Lemon, Orange and Citron.
FISH—Canned Salmon, Finnan Haddie and Sardines.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE of all descriptions.
DINNER TEA SETTS in China, Porcelain and Stoneware.
BEDROOM SETTS $1.75 up.
LAMP GOODS and Lanterns.
Fancy Cups and Saucers.
FANCY MUGS AND TOYS.
fJj We carry 22 different brands of SOAP. Call and see our Goods before
you buy.
deo. Swaltow, Clinton
CHEAP CROCKERY!
—0 0
AS \VIE INTEND
Giving Up the Crockery and Glassware Branch
of our business 'curl want to clear out the stuck 1)y Jan.
1st, we will, on and after Nov. 1 st, offer
TEgti[e Stock at Cos.
TI e stock is all new all(l consists of Dinner Sets, Tea Sets
Chamber Sets (in White and colored ware), Glassware, &c.
This is the best offer ever mule in Clinton, and intending
purchasers should examine i ur stock: i)ef'ore buying''.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
COOPER & LOGAN, Grocers,
NEXT TO A. COUCH'S, CLINTON
A RELIABLE 6 .t=i iL,Y NEWSPAPER.
TAB
That is tho Character Ala, 351 U.iv:,sally Given to
WEu'ut i,E R OCEAN.
So great i5 its pc pular ity u. t: years It has had the LARGEST CIRCULA-
TION of any Cnica,0 wee uy ..ea dor.
It is ably and carefully ea Lied in ever y department with a special view to its
usefulness in THE HUME, 1'eIL WOI:I;SN.OP, and THE E3U.11NESS OFFICE.
It is 2 �o gi�lc,r� 1?epublivap Newspaper,
But discusses all pubih; yusa _ic.._ candid.y rod ably. While- it gives fair treat-
ment topo'iticaloppo. e,,•s, it ,r l,iToThUdl'b4:1$DMONOP-
OLIES as anta.tani:;Lic to t,:��r ir:.'h .c, a-.: p i•. di., interes.s.
THE LITLtt AR Y D5: Aii,"i 1-;-,, a ,..c, is e.:ce.ler:t, and,has among
its contributors some of the M. .- -r:, U L�,\ P ; UT?-IURS of the day,
rho Foie el rer Al J 1,0 Yle 7'L.J. CUHRFSPONDE,NCE, S1RIAL AND
SHORT S CORIES aro th3 equal CA a:o;:, elan). similar puu,icatio,: in ti,e country,
The Youth's Deplate.ent, ty, Caiiaiiy W7, - W id's Kl:i ; ^m, al/i The Horne
AN:'INT11IF:1!:F.7TV. , / ri. Y4 ,,1i.1C.'1Z1.\'E.
In addition to ail thio tiro < •' \ C _ L. is o \ on in tIs co'•:mns
every week. In ell .leoaru::r;nui 1, ., s,.'•,.:_il y cd.t_:. b; competent men a:,1-
ployodfor that purpose.
THE PRICE OF THE VIE3KLY ;•rEAN 13 $1.00 PER YEAR,
THE SEMI-WEEKT,Y INTER OCi- o if.1,,d each Mondor and
Thursday morning, ar.d is en ezc_ 1!e'.• , - . i - rwn,7 can no; secure
a daily paper roguiarly a:rd a e not sntis. ". tt:. ., •,..rekly.
THE PRICE OF THE SEI'll-WEEKLY INTER OCEF it l3 $2,00 PER YEAR
Py Special Arrenriem=nt. with the Pu,,l1rSars o
That Magazine and .Tho 's73-akiy lo: ,•,:;a'\ ere
Both Sent to Subscribers One Year furTry-, D,•!'s : •, • ft.tNinety Cents.
'FEN CENTS LES<THAN 'Hili !EWE .,1' r'1F; ;4.e.:;::: r: :Less,
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS n!v.1n t. active a ;-r,1e FLE COPIES sent
Whenever asked ler. Address all ordetn
Ti,]: J;CT01? ,;C;^,+N Chicago.
GET A FLAG
FOR YOIrit
SCHOOLHOUSE
The movement for hoisting the Canadian
ling on the schoolhouses nn anniversaries of
noted events in our history is epreadine rapidly
throughout the Dominion and evoking the
hearty approval of all patriotic citizens. Al-
ready
Omirt
has done its share in helping on this movement,
by awarding a handsome flag to one schools in
each county of Ontario, but the number of en-
quiries from all parte of the Dominion as to
how flags can be obtained by other schools has
determined the publishers of TIIE EMPIRE to
of£•e 1 hiwdsoino
ANADIAN FLAG
of beet hunting, 12 feet long (regular price Me
es s premium for 30 new yearly snberribere to
the WEEKLY EMPIRE at SI or eight new
yearly subscribers to TIIE DAILY E3IP1Re
at $5 por annntn, nr a proportion of each, ono
ntbseription to Daily courting for POUR
Weeklies,
Every school fn the Dominion ought to have
a national flaw, and this offer presents an op-
andttwith little trouble.. for eacn obtaining
ot those who' aro t in
Wrested in getting a flag for theirschool-
honso join in getting up a club, and while sub-
scribers get full value for their money in the
best newspaper in the Dominion, the school
obtains its flag FREE OF COST.
Tho WEEKLY EMrJIte has recently boor,
onlargeo to twelve pages, and is now, without
doubt, the best weekly newspaper in Canada,
while the reputation of TUE DAiLY EMPIRE
as tho lending morning journal of the Domin-
ion is well known.
Send for sample copies and special clubbing
lists, and go in for a flag for your school.
ADDRESS Tills EMPIRE, Toronto.
s
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
CORRESPONDENCE.
We will at all tinges be pleased to
receive items of news from our sub-
scribers. JY e want a good corres-
pondent in every locality, not already
represented, to send US RELIABLE news,
SUBSCRIBERS.
Patrons who elo nut receive their
paper regularly from the carrier or
tkrnugh their local post offices will
confer a favor by reporting al this
office at once. Subscriptions may
0Omrrterlce at any time.
ADVERTiSERS,
Advertisers will please bear in mind
that all "changes" of advertisements,
to ensure insertion, should be handed
in not later than MONnAY NOON of
each week.
CIRCULATION.
THE NEWS -RECORD has a larger
circulation than any other paper in
this section, and as an advertising
medium has few equals in Ontario.
Our books are open to those who
mean business.
JOI1 PRINTING.
The Job Lej-artrnent of this jour-
nal is one of the best equipped in
Western Ontario, and a superior
class of work is guaranteed at very
ZOm prices.
FOR SALE.
MITE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale four eligibl
Building Lots frontingµ• on Albert Street; ale
two fronting on Batterbury Street; either e
bloc or ineeparate lots, to suit purchasers. Po
further particulars apply to the undersigned.—E
DINSLEY, Clinton, 382