HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-04-26, Page 530 DAYS ! 30 DAYS
SACRIFICE SALE
OF.
1.001(8, STA TIONERY,
WALL P/1PER,
FANOY GOODS, &c.
In order to clean out the entire stock of W. H. SIMPSON
- it has been decided to ether the same at prices away below
cost. Everything will be sold at such prices as will make
it of advantage to purchasers to select from the stock.
THE STOCK MUST BE SOLD OUT.
PRICES ARE FIXED ACCORDINGLY.
This is a Genuine Clearing Sale and it is desired to clear the
whole out in 30 days.
met
CURRENT TOPICS.
The annexation organ o. Goderich now
cries "stop thief," while the organ
has been caught rets.handed.
Our town cotem., although two
weeks have passed, has yet felled to
produce proof that the Conservative
Party are responsible for Gore's charges
against Mr. M. C. Cameron. We gave
the editor of the :New Era a month to
do so ; two weeks have passed and our
cotem is silent. We shall see what the
remaining two vveeks will bring. If our
totem is prepared to step into the
witness box and testify under oath to
something that is absolutely false we
shall see what we shall see. Some people
for partisan political triumph will say
anything but swear to nothing. They
know their bald assertions are devoid
a particle of truth. Bring on the proof.
An excuse for a journal publ:shed in
Hensall does not like THE N Ews-
HnooRD's reference to treason mongers
and liars. We are notgreatly surprised,
betanins the individual seems to have
wandered far toward the stars and
stripes. Be just and fear nut. He
should remember that his bread and
butter comes from a free born Canadian
people, and that Weismiller is the
coming rnember for South Huron.
t' r Stahl is not a bad fellow, but he
requires considerable educating on the
first principles of a Canadian subject.
Take advise and be careful, friend Stahl.
or stand from uuder.
TIIE EXAMINATIONS.
The examinations in connection with
probationers and candidates for the
ministry were held its the Rattenbury
street 'Methodist Church last week.
\Vith one or two exceptions, all the
candidates were present. Time exam -
hers were :-
Revs. A. Cunningham, neelp!-; S. C.
Edmunds, Furdwieh; S. &Ilery, tViughem;
J. Harmon, Guelph; N. R. ‘Vill u.•hby,
Toronto; J. E. Howell, Gods rich; G. Rich
aardson, Berlin; J. W. Holmes, Stratford;
1:. S. Rupert, Milverton; J. Scott (President)
St. Mary's; W. C lfendereun, Kincardine;
E. A. Chown, Drayton; W. William's,
Mount Forest.
Probationers: -fourth year --A. E Hender-
son, Woodford, J. Truax, Eden Or (ve.
Third, year- -W. J. Magwood, Guelph.
Second year -W. C. C+swell, Preston: H.
B. Hartwell, Purple Grove: R. F. Irwin,
Bosworth; R Keefer, Arkwright; J W.
Kitching, Erin; H. S. Magee, Georgetown;
G. T. A. Willoughby, Aherfoyle. First
year -V. J. Gilpin, B..yfiel); D. 13. Neele',
Staffa; A. Tiffin, Debbinten.
Candidates: -W. Chapel, Woodham; W.
Loree, Grand Valley; R. McIntyre, Granton;
T. Perry, Holten; L. Post, Wiarton; W. A.
Smith, Brussel•; G. Smithertnan, Colbeck.
On Wednesday evening Rev. Dr.
Williams gave an address to the young
(nen on the text "All things work toa
gether for good to them that love God,"
followed by a few chosen words by Dr.
Hanna,, On Tuesday evening Rev. Dr.
Richardson, of Berlin, and Dr. Will-
oughby, Toronto, gave addressee of
•advice to the young men on preaching
and the general conduct of those en-
gaged in the work, both very excellent,
The Secretary then banded the papers
and 'certificates to the young men, the
result of the examination. Moil of
them passer) very creditably.
Varna.
(From an occasional correspondent.)
Mr. Secord is very low. It is feared
he may not recover.
•
ti mesh" ilk utile -1
and long boots on. -John Hall is laid
up with the mumps. -.John McEwen,
> of Wingharn, 'has been living here for
the past five weeks and never seen the
carer but be said he smelled the smoke
.•last Thursday. He says he Hopes the
wind will often blow from the east. -
Mr. R. Keyes was the guest df Mr.
Galbraith on Sunday. -John 'Torrance
sold his farm to Ed. McAsh for six
thousand dollars Ed. takes possession
next Octobar.-Robt. McCool and .John
McKenzie are the guests of Jas. Arm-
strong. -Dave made a mash on Sunday
night. -Jessie Matilda, nice fellow, Was
parading the streets after church Sun•
day evening.
fNoTM.-We Mall be pleased to often hear from
yen. Tot: Nsws-Ita:oonn does not desire to deal in
personal matters of any nature, except what is a
bnatter of news. Shall wo send yon the material for
regular eotroeponeense2-Eo. News•R°conn.]
ae
East i3' wauosh
a
Mr. Archin Nichol lost a fine cow from
inflammation.
Mr. George Parker lost the roof of his
barn in the heavy wind storm.
Mr. 1)uglas lost a cow the other dry
from inflammation.
Mr•j James Ste, tier,, fo'..1erly of
Bt'ussols,moved onto Mr. Lambs old farm
on the 511i line, starting the business of
farming.
We regret to announce the death of
our neighbor girl, Sarah Jane 'McIntyre.
She was well and hearty et dinner and
shortly after took seriously ill. She
lived but 30 hours in dreadful pain, 0!1
Cod was pleased to take her to himself.
)ler poor bereaved parents and friends
mourn her death deeply.
Bayfield.
Will- AM I A PROTESTANT ?-The dis
tr:cts of Goshen and Varna have been
Much excited during the past week, not
only amongst the English church people
but amongst Presbyterians and Metho-
dists also, over the lecture given by the
Rev. J. '1'. Iierrin, of Bayfield, on the
subject "Why am I a Protestant?" On
Wednesday Bayfield church was well
filled by members of all three denomi-
nations. On Thursday Goshen church
WAS full notwithstanding the stortny
night, and on Friday evening Yarns
church was filled with an enthusiastic
audience who listened most attentively
for an hour and a quarter to a very plain,
clear and deeply interesting account of
the sul ject. The lecture is reckoned to
be about the best heard in (hie district
for years. The aubject announced for
next week is "Is the Bible the Word of
God?" which the rev. gentleman ex.
planted, is the subject attracting much
attention in England and Germany, as
well as in the States. We are sure these
lectures will be very useful to members of
all denominations in this district. Mr.
Kerrin has taken a good deal of work in
hared. We hope he will have strength
to carry it on.
-{olmesvilie,
(uURctl.--On Sunday morning last
it tett, with pleasure that the 1-irilsucs-
ville congregation reset and found the
Rev. Dr. Willoughby was to preach.
13e had chosen as his text Isiah :55,
10-11 : "As the rain cometh clown and
the snow from heavers, and returnetli
not thither, but watereth the earth,
and ntaketh it bring forth and bud,
that it may give seed to the sower and
bread to the eater : so shall my word
be that goeth forth out of any month,
it shall not return unto toe: void, but it
shall accomplish that which I please,
and it shall prosper in the thing
whereto I sent it.' The sermon was
clear and practical and delivered in
such a IVOy that even the most listless
could not but profit by it. In the even-
ing he again preached a hood practical
sermon to as large a hearing as has
assembled in this church for some
time, confining his remarks chiefly to
the young people. He gave 0 very in-
teresting and profitable discourse,
choosing Its his text Pshtuss 80, 15-16:
"I3lessed.are thepeuale that know the
joyful sound ; they small walk, 0 Lord,
in the light of Thy countenance. 1n
Thy name shall they rejoice 011 the
day ; and in Thy righteousness shall
they be exalted." The Dr. will be
always welcome to a Holmesville con-
gregation. We hope he may be
stationed next year so- that he may
visit, us again.
R. T. oi•• T. -A grand musical and
literary entertainment will he given in
the hall on the evening of May 1 airier
the auspices of ldolna'sville Council,
R. T. of. T. A gond- programme will
be provides) fur the occasion, as from
present appearances it does appear
that there is coneidernble talent, in this
village. fried rlford's side still sus-
tains their high reputation in this line,
Set -mote -The -The trustees of the school
met. last Monday evening and decided
to have a new fence, similar to that in
efrent, huilt at. teata rro1 r
>\
�etTlr't['tit'iydelrs will' be rectevnd Oji,
teacher not later than \Vedneschty,
May 3rd,
NoTOH. --Mr. Robert. Holmes, of the
Vele lint, preached in Ebenezer church
on Sunday afternoon, our two local
preachers being "under the weather."
The rains and snows are a great, hin-
drance to seeding in these parts.--ilev.
J. Gilpin, of Porter'e )fill, made a few
short calls on friends in the village on
Friday last as he way returning Imine
from his exams. in Clinton. We are
pleased to hear thnt Mr. Gilpin has
done so well and wish him success in
his labor Lo do good. --There are still
being additions 100de to the Temper-
ance Council here. Our local peddler,
Mi..('antelon, still goes his rounds, he
is a pusher and will do thinge right.
j1,luttitlu*i.Atalr, '
Mr, Joseph Stothers, of this village,
Is. Woking , his house. It will have a
beautiful alrxearauoe %Ilett tluished.
Mr. and Mrs. George Woods, of Gode-
rich, were is the village Saturday, and
Sunday.
There was a large gathering in the
village on Saturday last being Divis,on
Court day. A number of cases were
disposed of. The jury on that occasion,
wo believe, fully sustained Dan O'Con-
nely's theory, of a petit jury. As is
usual on such ocoaasions1 we had a
number of (ioderioh antic Lucknov's
legal fraternity. We very seldom miss
the Smiling countenance of Mr. \Vin.
Proudfoot when there is any legal (natter
to be solved.
The heavy wind of last wet done a
large amount of damage,bniltlings,forest
anti fences had to yield to its power. Some
of those whose buildings Buttered were
Messrs. S. E. Sanderson's barn, Spoul,
Grearson, J. H ig;;anbotharn, C. Moss,
Finegan, A. Bell, J. Maize, W. Stuart,
John Mallough, Pet McGlynn, The
new cheese factory which Geo. Begley,
this village, is building at the Nile, we
are told was moved several inches.
Farmers are complaining of the back,
ward weather for seeding. 'There has
been very little seeding done so far.
Nile.
Mr. J. Cantei•1n left on Tuesday of
last, week for Manitoba, where he in•
Leeds to work during the summer.
Some of the farmers in this neighbor-
hond have done some seeding, but up
to the time of writing there seems to be
very little if any growth.
Mr. C Frazer, a student of Goderich
Collegiate Institute, spent Sunday
lends art the Nile. •
It is tnany years since this neighbor-
hood experienced such a wind storm
as passed over on 'Thursday of last week.
Large trees anti twiny buildings were
not able to withstand lire gale. Among
those in the vicinity whose buildings
were partially destroyed ere Messrs.
W. Johnston, S. Echlin, J. NIc1Cni;;ht,
K. _Merles, S Sheppard, S. G Pentland,
Glenn Bros., W. O. Jones and J.
l'iflin.
ltev, .J. Mills, of Lucknow, preached
at the Nile on Sunday last, morning and
evening. Ile preached two eloquent
sermons, at the close of each of which
he briefly but earnestly presented the
claims of the educational fund. Collec-
tions and subscriptions were taken up.
The appearance of this gentleman at
this p'.nee carried many of the old
settlers back, in thought, to over thirty
years ago when he preached at the
camp -meeting which was then held in
the woods that sere then on the farm
that is at present owned and occupied
by Mr. H. Girvin, Mr. Mills was than,
we believe, stationed in Clinton.
Chiselhurst.
Saa:Dxse.-The Derriere around here have
done a e'renderable amount of seedit g.
Fall wheat looks very good around this
place.
There has been a good deal of eitknese io
town lately. Mrs. Perkin's, Mer Nicholls
and Miee Essie McTaggart, elan Mr. Shaw,
sr., were all ort the sick fiat, but all are
recovering.
Mies Rebecca Rebb, of this place, has
g sdnatod as a traiued nutee, from London
hospitsl.f
Ted Latta bas secured a g :od situation
with Mr. Cudmure at brick Lying and
plastering.
A. L. Bell has been admitted into Ilenaall
L. U. L. Archie will wake a gond mr:mber.
Quite a number of our ynung men who
went to Dakota last year hey.) secured gond
situations in this neighborhood. $20 a
mouth in the general wage paid to geed
hands.
Mr. H. Ayer has returned from Detroit
lately, where he has been visiting friend°.
He ie not much imp-e.sed with the 8ibhath
nheervance of that city and in speaking be-
fore tbo Epworth League congratulated the
yourrg people of this place for their strict
observance of the Sabbath day. 1Ve want
more men in tour League like Mr Eyr and
Me•sre. McKay and Bell, who exhort the
youug to be true to their Queen, to God
and their country.
Ted Letts intends to go to camp with the
Exeter company to learn the art of war. A.
L. Bell, who served in or,e of the Highland
volunteer regiments in Scotland, in company
with P. MoPay will likely also go to csmp.
tNr ra.-No. You suit first rate We can give you
half a a.Iumn, sometimes more, so long as the bud•
get reaches us Monday.-Eo.1 -
Brussels.
James McAlpine was in Toronto last
week.
Mrs.. Neil Richarroon and children are
visiting at Goderiob.
Archie Jackson has Leone to 'Toronto.
Alex. A. Rose, who lata been running a
dry geode terseness here f,r the past four
months, has closed the business mud removed
to Strathroy.
iI. Dennis has perchaaed a handsome
"Kern' piano front R. Leatherdale. He
has also disposed of a piano cased Goderich
organ to l'rnf. T. A. Hawkins
H. J. McNanghtou left kr Gananngna nn
Monday of this week, where he has secured
a situation.
Wm. Ballantvne arrived home from New
Weatmineter•, B. 0 , on Friday evening of
last week. He has been in the west for
almost two years.
Angus Campbell has charge of the dynamo
and electric light machinery. Harry James,
who has so successfully attended to it in
the past, talks of leaving for Chicago
shortly.
The high wind of last week di 1 consider-
ainF (Vs
i 'n .
to teee
The Brussels fret hall tetra expected to go
to Gerrie last Saturday to play a friendiy
game with the (orrio boys, but owing to the
rad state of the weather they decided to
remain at.home.
H. ,1. Morden, A. Sample and John Mc -
Bain were in Listowel last week attending
a meeting of the 'Maitland Foot Hell
Association." This aserciation 1158 been
recently formed and tskea in the following
towns, viz :-Wtnv.ham, Luck now, Brussels,
Listowel, Mount Forest, Gerrie and several
other places. A' series of matches have
been arranged for the coming season.
-Parkhill is to have a new town
hall at a coat of $5,000.
-.Tames Archibald bought from
Mr. Clark, of Kinhurn, a span of
draught mares for $250. Robert Mc-
Dowell maid a mare to the sante person
for $150. And still Ole wail goes up
that no class of horse will bring a price.
•
j1Inys f' ale„f
I:I10.11 WIyn.^Wel c•F th most 'revere
whet storing ever felt in this vicinity; passed
over here en Tcnrsdny of lot we k. Con-
e'dorable damage etas done to fences erne
i n huildin,;e. 1t. Turnor had the roof
(token t ff his stabh ; Archy kith thug, knee
plement shed bI'wit dewy; John Lupott, a
log igen in fair uonditiun tal3ru down;P
Bs lore, part t f the roof nu heree stable; C.
Brisson uoe ohininey taken off; besides other
huppouings of nituor impel tauue.
SEEDING --Femurs are getting uneasy
Rheas oea diug, When they meet each other
the first teteetion in, "Have you started
Seedruµ?" The weather has been cold and
backward, so that very little seeding tots
been done yet.
Dues. -The like is now clear of ice and
oteen and other Larges oar now be sten
plying urea her waters.
I:Leovisu:---11r. Jews Horner and family
have removed to Port Huron, v.hare we
uuduretend he hats ,bt.in :d u situation with
Menses. Craig cls Ldug iu their extensive
fishing establishment.
Siete -We regret to learn that Mrs.
Dr) while has neetpluid up with inliunmatory
rhe. umntieni f tr. Borne time, but is now show.
tug ngua el recovery. -Mr. J. W. Howard
has bees. laid up wish a sore neck for aver
two wetka, but is now recovering -Mr.
Jen it,w hark the uristertune to out four t f
his toes nearly Of will the axe. It appears
Wet he and his brother Henry wore pu tins;
up a feuco where it cruses the cr:ek
Henry was on ono side of the creek and
Joseph on the other. Joe need ed the axe
on his side and called to Henry to pitch it
over. Henry at once cntnplted. and the re.
wit anti it fell on J, o'n foot neatly covering
four of his toes.
LARGE Seal. -Mr. R. D-ystlalc is tho
proud poasresur tel a du,k egg, the pro-
duction of a comprrative email duck. Tho
egg tneasnres 8':` iuchea lengthwise and
wr ighs l j ounce.,.
SruaT. -Our enterprising teachers, Mr.
A. Denemy rued air, Ve. ,J. Mitchell, ore en•
jnying the luxery of a $100 bicycle, the
Ilautfurd make. They are vi ry ranclseme
and well got up, with all the latent in p'ove-
meete.
RE SuLu.-Tie old Sherrit plepn, sold a
short tints age, to lir. P. Lsutuut for $825,
has been re•iuld to NIr. Lafreuter, s f Serat•
ford ferSe000. Mr. Lamout realized $175
'.y the t^auluut'•'n,
CO:«a-tcT. -'[b, contract fur the erection
of the r.ew fence around the soon .1 ground
was awarded to Mr. Jelin Holland, of Bty
field, far $19.
A Si'. JOAN'S MIIRACLE.
EIGHT HUNDRED AND Twir.NTY-FIVE DOL-
LARS SPENT IN VAIN EVFOItTS TO
REGAIN HEALTH.
AN ENGINEEU'S PAINFUL EXISTENCE AND
WONDERFUL REJUVINATION - IIOSPI•
TALE ♦ND DOCTORS FAILED TO CURE
HIM -HEALTH RESTORED BY A REMEDY
ALMOST FORCED UPON IIIM-A sTORT
WORTHY OIr ♦ ('IREFUL PERUSAL.
f;Qtn 11uroh until July, end certainly
did all he could for me. I did not
stay in Muutroal ell the time but went
haelowarde and forwards to one hint.
Iu July 1 got tired of this end was
begiunin„ to feel down -hearted. 1
then onlled in a reediest new Ruin
I-leeryville, a vilbigt, a few mitre; from
where 1 live, cud be prescribed fur rue
over and over again, but by this time 1
waa almost powerless to help tnyaell
and uo one knows what frigh.l'ul sgouy
1 ecffer'ed, For seven long mouths I
sat iu o chair wish wy feet uu a lounge.
I ;vas unable to lia down day or night
and often thought that Beeth would be
a hippy relief. Lest spring my wife
read un occuuut of it Saratoga mirsclo
in Thu News and determined to get a
box of Piuk Pills fur me. I remote
strttt'ud with Iher,.tel11ng her that it was
useless rpendieg more Money, but elle
persisted and wrote to Wight & Cu.,
dt uggiets of 51. Johns, and had a box
scut by mail. 1 took then( to please
her, never th1nking they wuuld do me
any good, but much to my surprise,
after taking the box•I felt slightly better.
\Ve then bought another box and by
the 0 n that was gun e I felt duet they
were certainly helping me, i could
now lie down, something 1 had been
uuable to do for sevou long mouths
per viuuely. Su 1 kept on taking the
Pink fills and ale now on my tenth
box, anal to Jay I am practically a new
man. Last wiutor I had an attadk of
lar grippe. I took fink Pills anti tliey
cured rue. We 'figured up to sae the
amount ut' money I had expended in
trying to be cured htifara reaul'tinfe
Dr. Williams' Pink fills and the
figures reached $825. I willingly tell
you wy story rind my wife corruburatos
every wort I say, in the hopo that any
tate who 0 as uul'ortuuate as I have
boon may attai relief by employing
the saute remedy. Putait in The News,
same of Any old follow-workmeu will
nee it and i; ',any benefit tliful_as it has
done me."
The News, St. Jehu's, Que.
It is now some fourteen months
since 'I'uo NEWS commenced publish
Ing repotte of the wonderful reenlle
produced by Dr. Williams' Pink fills,
and every ono must admit that many of
the cures effected seemed little short of
the miraculous. The names of the
remedies which claim to cure all the
ilia flesh is heir to are to•dny legion,
and whatever the merits and demerits
of these preparations may be, there is
no question as to the great reputation
achieved by I)r. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pule People. Some people no
doubt laugh at these stories and be•
Hove them to be advertising dodges to
catch the unwary and rope in some of
their shekels, We have now printed
and published THE NEWS for nearly
hall' a century ; it enjoys the teputatiou
of being a high-toned weekly with a
Targe circulation, and we naturally do
business with the advertising men of
the day, and from the reputation of
the Dr. Williams' Medicine Comp tny,
we have never had any reason to doubt
the perfect accuracy of the cures re -
Med ; but R is only now that we aro
placed in a position to testify person-
ally as to the wonderful curative
powers of Pink Pills. '1'lie story wo
wore about to relate though ti'b lees re-
markable • than others regarding the
MAMA medicine naturally impresses
itself more upon our mind and upon
the minds of others in the community
because the party chiefly coucerned is
known to us, end we are enabled to
bear personal testimony as to the cor-
rectness of his declarations.
The gentleman who was a short
time ago so greatly afflicted is now
almost as well as ho ever was and
cheerfully related his story to the
representative of THE NEWS, in the
hope that those who read 0 might be
benefitted thereby.
Mr. Camillo Dubuque is a man of
fifty-three years of lige tied has
been a mechanical engineer for
twenty-five years, working on
the steamer Reindeer which
rune on Lake Champlain, and
occasionally on the River Richelieu.
"Four years ago," said Mr. Dubuque,
"while our steamer had an excursion
party on hoard for an evening run, I
WAS rather tired after a long day's work,
and went up on the upper deck to
enjoy a smoke before retiring. At theft'
time I felt myself to be in perfect health
tsttt;. when I went. to•'aioy",rootnn,iaett:
Worn with chills and was unlble to
keep myself warm. Although that
night I had but little sleep I felt com-
paratively well the next day. About
a fortnight after I was taken with
frightful pains in my back near my
spine, end in my side. I went to the
hospital in Burlington, Vt., and was
treated there for three weeks and then
feeling but little better I came to my
home in Ibervillo county, five end a
half miles from St. Johne. I was
then doctored by a medical man from
Iberville. His treatment seomed to
relieve me very little and I determined
to visit Montreal and see another phy•
aician. This I did in 1•[arch, (three
years ago) and put myself in nn emi-
nent physician's care who treated me
\Vhen the News representative tl,ove
up to -lir. Dubuque's pretty little farm
house he b:h-ld that geltlAtnnn chop-
ping wood, and looking a elt.titi
retest man. A year ago his neigh•
bora thought him a doomed cion -to -
(ley they consider his euro as little
short of miraculous.
Messrs. Wight & Co., old and re
liable druggists of thin town, assure ue
that Dr. Williatns' Pink Pills have an
enormous sale, which is additional
proof that they really are what the
manufacturers claim for them,
Dr. Williams, Pink Pills are a per-
fect blood builc.er and nerve restorer,
curing such diseases . as rheumatism,
neurally, partial paralysis, locomotor
ataxia, St. Vitus' Dance, nervous pros•
tration and the tired feeling therefrom,
the after effects of la grippe, diseases
depending ou humors in the blood,
ouch at scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc.
Pink Pill. give a healthy glow to pale
sallow complexions and are a specific
for the troubles peculiar to the female
system, and in the case of men they
effect a radical cure to all cases arising
from mental worry, overwork, or ex-
cesses of any nature.
' These Pille are manufactured by the
Dr. Williams,' Medicine Company, of
Brockville, Ont. and Schenectady, N.
Y. and are sold only in boxes bearing
the firm's trade mark (printed in red
ink) and wrnpper, at TO cents a box, or
six boxes for $2.50. Bear in mind
that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
never sold in bulk, or by Ole dozen or
hundred, and any dealer who offers
substitutes in this form ie trying to
defraud you and should be avoided.
The puhlic are also cautioned against
all other so-called blood buildote and
nerve tonics, no matter what name
may be given them. They are all im-
itations whose makers hope to reap a
peccniary advantage from the wonder-
ful reputetion achieved by Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. Ask you dealer for
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People and refuse all imitations and
substitutes.
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills (nay be
had of all druggists or direct by mail
from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company
from either address. The price at
which these pills are aold snakes a
course of treatment comparatively in-
expensive as compared with other
remedies or medical treatment.
Mileoff
RonenTs.-..,j<u Seaford), ea the 19th leiey.�
the wile of 11r. J. S. Roberts, of a goer
1`enztlett...-ln \\'ee.t Wawatrosh, on the
20th lust., the wife of Mr. David Farrier; of
a daughter.
Mu1'Aulitler.-In Cliotou, ea the 19:h
inst., t re wife of Mayor G. 1). Mo'J agger(,
of aeon.
M.NAnl1AN.-In East Portleud, Oregon,
I) t the 0 II hest., the wits of Mr. Juaeph
hlanagneu (turmerly of Cllutou) of a sou.
ELLIOTT.-At Urandia, N. D., on the 16th
iuse , the x its of Mr, Arbert Eltiott, of a
daughter.
McGee -In Blyth, on the 23rd,inet., the
wile of ea tutu ler Janine McGee of a daughter,
-Word has been received that a
prominent officer of the Werld's Fair
staff at Chicago, who is paying $2 a
day for single room, without board, in
the Windy City, has been notified that
on and after the 1st day of May he
will have to pay $7 a day for the name
room without board. If all Chicago
hotel keepers act in a similar manner
to this newly people who had inter.did
going to the World's Fair will probably
reconsider their decisiox.
-East EIuron License Board met in
Brussels on the 18th inst. The follow •
ing licenses were ranted : Newbridge,
.11o•ltert,.•eklell in•; I1'dr$wfuh, Genegn
Brown ; Lekelet, Samuel Lonabury
L'elmin•e, John '1'. Lemon by ; Gerrie,
J. H. Campbell, Archy McIntosh ;
Wroxeter, John Gofton and It, Gra-
ham ; Bluevale, John McDonald ;
.Jamestown, (beer and wine,) Thomas
McEwen ; Belerave, Elam Livingston
Brussels, A. Koenig, Chris. Zilliax,
.Tames O. Leary and W. Cr. Taylor ;
Ethel, Joseph Querrin ; Molesworth,
Jacob Steles; Henfryn, Mrs. I'. Hall ;
Cranbrook, Dan Zimmer, P. McDonald;
'Walton, Charles Sage and .T. Fisher ;
Lendbury, application laid over to May
2nd ; Winthrop, James Fulton; 1)ublin,
Thomas Crawford. The application of
William Biernes, of Fordwich, (vee re-
fused. The next meeting of the board
will be on May 2nd,
MARRIAGES
13)elf (N--SELLaas.-la Morris, on the
lith heli., by Rev. J. W. Pring, air. John
Holman, of list P stege, to ;tires Laura
Sellars, aeoond daughter of Mr. Juaeph
Sellars, of Morris.
BearrIE-S1(Esa.-AF the residence of the
bride's tether, uu the 19th inst. by Rev.
W,lliam Mitchell, Frank S. Beattie, V. S.,
of Se•t(ortb, to Miss Maggie Skittle, of
Detroit, Michigan.
Ltsx-SssiTu.-In• Chtiet cherub, L:xa•
don, ou 18th inst., by Rev. Rural Uuae
Smith, of M a' eth, uncle of the bride,
assisted by the Rev, A. H. Rhodes, Mies
Florian Sin th, daughter r f R v. Canon
Smith, of London, to lies. E twin Lae, iu-
oumisent of St. Paul'a church, l'rinu•toue
formerly of Atwood,
Els Lay-Seet.L.-A; the residence of
the bride's father, Hullett, on the 19th inst.,
by the Rev. W. Latch, Mr, J c,b Elueley,
of Colb.iruo, to Mtge Annie, youngest
daughter of Mr. G. Snell.
Cuitreis - MCQUADE. - Is. St. Jarnea'
church, Seaforth, on Tuea lay, April 18th,
hY thetev1ether Kennedy, nedYr hr.
Martin
Curtain to Miss Mary McQuade, eldest
f Mr. Miohael- Met,)twde-, - of
Teekersmith.
NixluN--11ELIt.-At the residence of the
bride's father, 1:3.h con. of Ashlield, on
Werineeday, April 19:t,, ISO, by Rev. J.
Kenner, 11,. Ralph Nix .0 to Mies hlargeret
J. Hr;ui.
(aiLf\taN - Runr.n'rsee. - At 'Like
Vee a.'' Oakville, on the 13th inst., by Rev.
S. S Craig, Mr. '1'. F. Uoleman, of Soaforth.
to Mies Carrie rie Belle. eldest daughter of WIN.
R'bettson, Esq., U: kville.
DEATHS.
COLEMAN, -10 Trlckcrsntirh, on tl.o 14th
ins'„ Rohe rt C lem::an, aged 71 y• are and Q
mar .
C. -seise. --du Malek :20.1•, Maggie 1•j.
Caswell, daughter of Rev. 1, Caswell, of
Grimsby, and 1 urmerly cf Lucknow, aged
18 yeara and 8 months.
Monism -lo (.'l uton, nn tho 18 h inst.,
alytt:e May, aged 2 years, 6 months and 4
day a, daughter of air. W. Moore.
SrCONita -In Clinton, on the Het' inet,,"
alary,arfi of Mr. C. Spoouer, aged 53 years,
i months.
KNOTT,-In Ciioton, on the 20`.h inst.,
Elite, wife of Mr H. Knott, aged 6:3 years.
Hennes.- Io Crediton, on the 18th inst..
Elizabeth, wife of W. Hieuins, fr:rmerly rf
Clinton; aged 6.5 yearn and 2 days.
KtkxrATa1CK.--InGoderich Township, en
Friday, April 14th, 1893.earah Kirknairick,
daughter of John Kiikpatriek, B.ytieid
road, aged 28 years.
Stas. -In Blyth on the 22nd hat., Mr.
Win. Sims, Sr. aged 93 years.
Wirmiento.-la Myth on the 22nd inst.,
1'Ia. John Veihford Sr., aged 73 years.
M a u
Told us
the other day that our five cent
papers were 'as good as
some people's ten cent.
This man certainly had great
faith in our papers, and
his opinions were based on
his inspection ofotlr stock
of
New Spring
Wall Papers.
For a combination of Ceiling,
Side, Wall a d Border
f?�'��'".'i�rsvYiaia�kr
40, , we ti l► tt ,aF
ti ', atOc_
�
1'x.12 e. an.
15c.; for a good room our
20c., 25c., 30c. and 35c.
will surely please you.
All papers are trimmed free
of charge.
CLINTON.