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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-10-25, Page 5r e are showing the nest and Cheapest Stock of Woollen Goods irl� this County, all our own manufacture, which we Guarantee. Pure Wool. Tlie stock consists of Fiyne Medium sand Coarse Wool Blankets all sizes and Prioes, Knappecl . and Unknapped. Sheeting, and Cotton and Wool, with and without border Flannels, Plain and Patterened, all weights, Unahrinkable, • Tweeds, Suits Made to Order, First Class Fit Guaranteed.' ,t 11 (t Yarns' Single 2 and 3 ply, all colors, made of Pure Fleeoe Wool. Splendid Assortment of Knitted Goods, Men and Women's. t1 Hose, Kooks, Mittens, Cardigan Jaokets, &o. Wool Batts for Quilts, Comforters, Matrasses, &o. Horse Blankets Shaped and Strapped or by the yard. -Horse Suiting in Stook and Made to Order, a Specialty. -Large Heavy Sweat Blankets and Coolers, -Robe' Lining &o,, &,-- Wool taken in exchange. BEFORE YOU RUY CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK, NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. :eaver ills Woollen Store, - Clinton Ont. NEXF DOOR TO HARLAND BROS., HARDWARE. 41 11 11 11 11 11 IveIy fade Fe [Ice is being done at this store. Our premium values and the merits of our goods together with honorable dealil g, is the secret of our success. In Our Nantes are Salle trimmed on collar and one side, Beaver Cloth, in Geeen and Navy, $16. Storm Serge doublebreasted, with horn buttons and reefer coiler, in Brown, Navy and. Black, $8.25. Our German Worsted, Astrae,han ttitnmed, is a good coat for $5, �i t r Me Beaver Fur trimmed, 111 beet wool Melton Cloth, Silk Ores Features meet fasteners, Satin Faced for $`20. 'Beaver Cloth Astrachan Cellar $6.50 Other lines iu large numbers at small prices. Dress Furs, Over- Hats, Clothing, Goods, Blankets, Coats, Caps, Furnishings. Plumsteel & Gibbings, Clinton. HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE, • Comfortable dwelling with six rooms, on Orange street, Clinton. Garden in good condition. herd and soft water. 'Fur rant or sale on reasonable terms. Apply to 779-tf JAMES COOK, Clinton, Teacher Wanted. 1�Ie teacher wanted In S. S. No. 5 (Porters' Rill) school,Ooderich township, during 1814. Most hold a second olnee professional cortitl•:ate. Applications with testimonial+, unitetatino salary expected, will be received by the undersigned up to Saturday, Nov. 18. JOAN TOaZIIANCK, Secy 780 tf Porters' Hill P. 0, VOTERS'UST COURT. TOWNSHIP OFF STANLEY. .Notice Is hereby given that a court will be held pursuant to the Voters List Act by his Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron. at the -]age of VARNA, on TUESDAY, ocr, Slat, 1833, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon to hear and det, rwtne the several oomplsinte of errors and omissions in the - Voters' List of the Municipality of Stanley for 1893. All persons having business at the cou,t are re - (mired to attend at the said time and place. Dated this 10th dayof Oetober,1S03 SLEWART, Township Cl irk cf Stanley. 778 -St You want trauel on the Beet Railroad, then use the C. P. R. YOU WANT YOUR MESSAGE TO TRAVEL QUICKLY, thin use the C. P. R. TELEGRAPH. Clinton agency at COOPER'S Book Store. Executor's Ailction Sale OF DESIRABLE HOUSE AND 3 LOTS IN THF. TOWN OF CLIN- TON. --- ESTATE LATE JANE CALDBICK. There will be sold by nubile auction, at the Batton - bury House in the Town of Clinton, on SATURDAY, NOV. 4th, at 2o'clock in the afternoon, the following desirable town property .- 4tots Nos. 86, 87 and SA of Isaac Ilattenbnry's rveyand eltuate on the south side of Wellington Street, oleept It portion of the northeast part of the told lot number 88, and which said excepted por ion maybe better described no commencing at the north - neat rangle of the sold lot; thence south-easterly along the daeterly limit of the said lot forty-nine feet, six `.'malesa thence north-westerly au a course parallel yPithWellington•etreet twelve feet six inches; tbeoce Dotth•eastorly on a course parallel with the said easterly limit forty-nine feet six Inches to wellington ;..,etroet; and thence south-easterly along the southerly 1114.of the said street twelve feet six inches to the +of beginning. THouse 1. a good frame one-story cottage; erected0. our years ago, and' contains eight rooms and �roodnh ; good atone cellar; hard and soft water. %helinliding and property la very desirable, suitable fo1"`t6Wf8people or retired farmer. Title Indisput- abie. Terms of Sale. One hundred dollars to be paid on day of sale balittiee in thirty days. For further particulars apply ilt,iSl' M. CABLING, JOHN MALLOUOII, Anottonoor, Executor, Clinton. Luoknow P.0 World's Fair Excursions Tickets a:e now issued every clay a Single Fare to Chicago good for twelve days. This is the last chance to see this wonderful Fair. For tickets and all information apply to LOCAL PASSENGER AGEN r, G. T. R. TuekersniltIi• Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, of McKillop, were visiting at Mr. John Crich's, the lady's father, last Sunday. AIr. Fisher, of Colborne, was a visitor at Mr. Geovge Nott's last Sunday. James Nott, of the London Road, was up early one morning last week. He lighted a snatch which went out and he gouged ono of his eyes on a pro- truding nail. He will not, fortunately, lose his sight. ANOTHER DEATH. -Sarah, relict of the late F. Walters, died last Wednes- day, aged 79 years. Mr. Walters, as stated in another colunti, departed this life only the Saturday previous. The late Mrs. Walters was an aunt of .1. and I. Rattenbury, of Clinton, and is the last of the old stock. The funer- al took place last Friday afternoon to Turner's cemetery and was very large- ly attended. The deceased was marri- ed to her late husband in the old land and lost two children on the voyage to this country. She was a member of the Methodist church, a fine Christian old lady and highly respected by the whole community. Peace to the dead pioneer. Blyth. On Saturday auctioneer C. Hamilton disposed of the household effects of 4Irs. McDonald with the hammer. The proprietress intends leaving for Dakota shortly. Rev. T. E. Higley is visiting his father in St. Thomas, who is indisposed at present. The Young People's Christian En- deavor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, intend giving a corn social, under their auspices, in the basement of the chtech on Wednesday evening. The sitting of the 12th Division Court was held in Industry hall on Monday, Judge Doyle presiding. A light docket. On Wednesday evening last the an - mull Harvest Home Thanksgiving ser- vice of the English church was held. Owing to sickness two of the ministers were not able to be present, consequent- ly the incumbent, Rev. T. E. Higley,l held the regular evening service. The church was nicely decorated for the occasion, and well filled. After the prayers, Rev. Mr. Fairlie, rector of St. Paul's; Clinton, preached a powerful and thoughtful discourse on thanks- giving, which was listened to very at- tentively by the Large congregation present. The special ofiering which was asked for amounted to $150. On Saturday the two young men, Bell and Sanderson, of West Wawa - nosh, who informed on our hotel keep- ers for selling whiskey to them after hours, were•arrested for perjury by Mr. McDonald, of the Mansion House. They were brought up on Monday afternoon in Industryy hall before Messrs. Caldwell, Campbell, McDonald and Roberts, J. P's., to answer the serious charge laid against theta. Lawyer Scott, of Cllnton,'acted on be- half of the prisoners and Lawyer Cain - pion for the complainant, but owing to some official pipers being needed the case was adjourned until one o'clock on Wednesday. Regular meeting; of the members of I.. O. L., No. 963, was held in their hall on Monday evening. • Regular meeting of the members of the C. 0. F., No. 89, was held in their hall on Tuesday evenin. There is to be no service in the Eng- lish church on Sunday morning next. In the evening Rev. Mr. Riley, of Brus- sels, will officiate. Relgrave. Islr. G. Walsh Sundayed in Wing - ham. Mr. J. L. Geddes has had hie shop considerably enlarged. A quantity of stone has been drawn for the foundation of the new Presby- terian church. Mr. H. McKay spent Sunday at his home in Cranbrook. Large c uantities of grain are being marketed -here daily. Mr. R. .1. Russell, of Brussels, was in town on Senility. Quite a number from this place attend- ed the District meeting of the 1. 0. 0. T., which was held in Wingham on Tuesday of last week, Mr. M. H. Harrison and sister, accom- panied by Miss Coultes, spent Sunday with friends near Spnshine. At Wm. Dale's, near Alma,there was a grand gathering Friday Week. It was at the raisin of a barn, by con- tractor John McLennan. The work was accomplished without a hitch. In the evening one of the most successful and enjoyable gatherings ever held in Western Ontario took place. There were 110 present, two organs and two violins with players. At early morn the prrty separated, all delightfully Mlased with the management of Chief cLennan, and his assistant, • Jas. Mair. Auburn. A F4,11t$14t ' OOP WON. -1$11 W1T1;I t'}M PII1UNx 1:C11'11GC1W1?P • 117VAINVIns 1I1r11CIx1 XX N. Ft, IIticlITBON 2'IiI $ A 6TQIELY Psi' W44410 QaiitrVVVIR.Il`it* 44ip 11.0W up MUM) ♦bEIg r73 10111A USTANCES ImambiAn T;O ALT I;IIB NE1G1313O118. From thatOhaahata ilauner. . A Chatham Banner reporter while on news -gathering rounds a few days ago tltropped Into the well known drug store of Messrs Pilkey & Co., and overheard scraps of conversation bdtweem custom- ers, in which the words "Fink Pills" and the name "Hu lison" were fre- quently repeated. With a reporter's nlstinet for a goodnews article, he asked for some particulars, and was told that if he called upon Mr. Hughson he would probably get a story well worth giving publicity. Mr. Hugh - son does a snug feed and sale stable business on Harvey street and thither the reporter repaired, and was very much surprised to find the very antipodes of au invalid. Mr. Hughson is a man of medium. height, about fifty years of age, born with a mood constitution, and who until some three years ago only knew the mean- ing of the word sickness from the dic- tionary. Mr. Hughson is a stationery engineer by trade, and a good one, but some six years ago getting tired of that Mallin quitted it and rented a faun iu Harwich. While returning from town one day on the top of a load, one of his horses stumbled, and Mr. Hughson was pitched head foremost to the hard, frozen roadway. When he got home and the blood was wiped away his ex- ternal injuries seemed trifling,but the grave trouble was inside, and took t!ie form of a violent and almost constant headache. A week later he went into the bush to cut wood, and felt at every• stroke as if his head would burst. He worked for half an hour and then went home, and for eight weeks his right side was wholly . paralyzed and his speech gone. After a time this wore off and he was able to go about the house, though he could not walk. All this time he was attended by a physician, whose treatment, however, seemed of but little avail. Iii the fol- lowing June he had asecond stroke and was not out of bed for Oven weeks and was left very weak. The belie." that he was doomed to he a burden on those near and dear to him, that he was unable to take his place as bread- winner, added mental, to his physical anguish. But relief was coming and in a Corm he had not es ectad. He saw Dr. Williams' Pink Pills advertised and asked his physician about them. The latter said he had not much faith in these remedies, but they would do no harm, and Mr. Hughson got a supply which he began taking according to directions. At the outset his wife was also opposed to thein, but before he had taken them long she noticed an im- provement iii his condition, and then was quite as strong in urging him to continue their use, and even took them with good results herself for heart weakness following la grippe. Continuingthe use of the pills, Mr. Hnghson ound his terrible headaches leaving him ayd his strength returning, and soon found he could do light work on the farm near his house. He •still continued using Pink Pills until he had taken fourteen boxes, and found him- self fully restored to his •old -titre strength. Me. Hughson's old neigh- bors in Harwich never expected to see hila on his feet again, and are astound- ed at his recovery, so much so that the fame of Dr. Williams, Pink Pills has spread far and near throughout the township, and are the standard remedy in many households. Mr. Hughson can be seen by any of our citizen, and will only too gladly verify the foregoing statements. . Joseph Faegan arrived house froln Manitoba last week, where he has been for a couple of months. \Vm. Mills has returned to Nest Wawanosh from an extended tour in the West. He proposes graduating a, veterinary surgeon. Mrs. Wilson, W. D. Wilson's mother, is quite ill. Though quite advanced in yeat s, her good constitution, it is hoped, sha w ill return to her usual vigor. Airs. R. T. Mitchell has Moved its Mr. Thos. Nicholson's house and has become a resident of Auburn. - ,101u1 Alitehell left for Galt Commer- cial College, He intends to graduate at that institution. John is chain light- ning on 0 bargain. .Ioseph Hamilton and 1Vesley Farrar,' left for Toronto for 'a coarse in the Toronto Veterinary College. Ed Mole graduated with honors, • se- curing the highest award -a, gold medal -and is now practising with 3.V. Symington. We congratulate you Ed. Robert Stalker's child is improving slowly. Its recovery is now being as- sured. Win. Neewes has built a neat addi- tion to his residence, which adds much to the attractiveness and convenience of his home. Jacob Kuntz has rented his hotel and will move into S. Caldwell's house on Nov. 1st, A gentleman from Goderich is the leasee. William Dobie,r., has returned to his home in East Wawanosh. For the past five years he has resided in Minne- sota. Wawanosh has gotten a good citizen. John Cunningham has sold his farm to Thos. McPhee, and is now looking for a farm of one hundred and fifty or two hundred acres. (Carlow P. 0. is his address. Richard Govier sold his fifty acre lot to John Sprung and wants to purchase an improved 50 acre lot. -Auburn P. 0. The reporter then called upon Messrs Pilkey & Co., at th1' Central Drug Store. They do not, they informed, him Make a practice of booming any proprietary medicine, so that the lead taken by Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis is not due to per- sistent puffing but to irresistible merit, and on all sides their customers speak of thele in terms of warmest praise. "- I)r. Williams' Pink Pills are a perfect blood builder and nerve restorer, curing such diseases as rheumatism, ne itralg'tl partial paralysis, loconioter. Vitus' dance, nervous c ac le, net.- votls prostration 'and the tired feeling therefrom, the after effects of la grippe, diseases depending on humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipc- las, etc. Pink Pills give a healthy glow to pale and sallow complexions and are a specific for the troubles peculiar to the femlale•system, and in the case of men they effect • a radical cure in Fall cases arising from mental worry, over- work, or excesses of any nature. Bear in hind Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hundred, end any dealer who offers substitutes in this form is trying to de- fraud you and should he avoided. Ask your dealer for Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis for Pale People and refuse all imitations and substitutes. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr, Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady-, N. S ., at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. The price at which these pills are sold makes a- course of treatment compara- tively inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment. John Murdock and Adam Lenten- schlager have exchanged fauns. Adam will retire and Sant will add $2 to the revenue of the Ontario Government, besides giving one of our clergymen 0 money consideration, but this is cheap considering the amount of bliss he will get by the transaction. Tena Lautenschlager is sewing-jbr Tim Clark. S. Caldwell issued warrants for the arrest of Dave Bell and Fred Sanderson and placed them with Jim Davis, for execution. Jim secured Bell, but failed to get Sanderson, who kept out of the way until Monday morning when he duly reported to Mr. Caldwell. The trial takes place at Blyth Monday. The boys are indicted for perjury aris- ing out of the famous liquor cases of a few weeks ago. John Hoare and John Clark attended service at Nile on Sunday evening. The young Egyptians, who dwell on the shores of the muddy Nile should fee 'Bruno' to ward off these inter- lopers of Auiburn, as they are the most attractive to the fair ones of the 'Lapd of Ghosen.' Robert Richardson is making his last trip in 1893 in the interests of D. D. Wilson, the egg -king of Huron, Ont. Rev. Wm. Baugh was unable to at- tend to lois ministerial duties Sunday. Mr. Murdock took the Auburn apppoint- ment and Mr. Webb officiated at West- field and Donnybrook. Thos. Wallace arrived home from the World's Fair. Tom wears four feathers in his cap in honor of Canada's achieve- ments at Jackson Park. Tom is Cana- dian first. '*111 do you as natttllo')tj!a� " the- ore that bttya Dr. 'ieres's Pleasant Pellets. '4'llial is what yati gob With theta ; An absolute and pernattnent cal for Clorlsti. potion, indigesltou, Bilious attacks, sok and Bilious Headaches, 4014 all derangements of the livor, stomach and bowels. Not just temporary relief and then a worse condition afterwards - but help that lade. Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but use Dr, Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and be cured. 50 cents ; of druggists, -John Gibson, of Stanley, has sold a quantity of hay to Win. Gudnlore ; it will be shipped from Brucefleld station. • DIARRIAGES MCCUE'r-MURRAY.-At the Manse, Kippen, on October 18th, by Rev. S. Acheson, Mr. James McQuet, of the township of Oosfleld, County of Esser, daughter of Robert Murray, Esq., of Tuckersmith. KERB-HILLEN.-At the residence of the bride's father,_ on October 18th, by Rev P. Musgrove, Mr. James Kerr, to Miss Martha J. Hillen, all of McKillop. SMITH-IRELAND,In Morris, at the residence of the pride's parents, on the 18th inst., by Rev. S. Jones, as- sisted by Revels. D. 'Millar and J. Ross, 13. A., 1v1r. Oliphant Smith, Grey town- ship, to Miss Mary, eldest daughter of Air. James Ireland. In and About Huron County. - Counterfeit 25 cent pieces are being at present circulated through the country. They are very bright looking, and are greasy to the touoh. They can easily be detected by the ring. Mr. Butler, of the 1Viarton Newe, having to avert a libel suit, R:pologleed to the editor of hie Marton contemporary for aesooiating his name with the tate Ananias, now retrnds the thing up by apologising to Auaniae for aseoc;ating hie name as he did- - The Guelph Herald says: li. 11. Mar- cy, of the Doherty Organ Company, Clinton, has arrived at Winnipeg from the east. It is his intention to open a branch wareroom of itis firm in that alty. - Tiger, Mr, Gibson's faithful dog, while attempting to pass between the etre of a moving train, was caught by the wheels and in a moment was 'a mangled beep of lifeless hnree-fiesb.•-Woodstock Sentinel Review. "Mangled heap of lifclea. horee.lieah"ie good. It is musioal and forcible, but above all it is original -when applied to a dog. -NearIV everyoneis aware thtit it le wrong to carry a concealed weapon, but it is not generally known that you moat not Dome armed within two miles of a public meeting withbut incurring a penalty of $100 upon oonvietlna and if yon molest any per- son retnring from to public meeting design edly either by personal violence or by using opprobrious epithets you can be fined 5200 or go to jar' for six moulhn. 'DEATHS. WAETERS. -In Tuckersnlith, on the 14th inst., Francis Walters, aged 88 years. WALTERS,-In Tuckersniith, on the 18th inst., Sarah Walters, relict of the late Francis Walters, aged 70 years. WILSON. -in Clinton on the 18th inst., Hele.I E. Wilson, aged 57 years. LAIDLAW.-IU Wingham, at the resi- dence of her son-in-law, Mr. James A - Cline, on October 19th, Catharine Laid, law, relict of the late William Laidlaw. aged 85 years. MCDONALD.-Ill Usborne, on October llth, Mary 3i111e, daughter of Mr, Robt, McDonald, aged 32 years, 4 months and 28 days. COOPER. -In Kippen, on October llth, Hannah Cooper, aged 44 years. WILLARD.-dear Auburn, 011 Octo- ber 13th, Ida Willard, youngest daugh- ter of Mr. John Willard, aged 19 years. HU:oTER.Tin Usborne, on October llth, John Hunter, Aged 77 years, 8 months ancl'2 days. MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon. CLINTON. Fall Wheat, old 0 60 Fall Wheat, new 0 58 Spring Wheat... 0 55 Barley ... 0 80 Oats .... 0 29 Peas 0 51 Potatoes, per hush .... 0 35 Butter .. 0 17 Eggs, per doz ....... 0 13 6 00 Cordwood 3 00 Beef ...... 0 00 Wool 0 17 Hay to to to to to to 'to to 'to to to to to O 63 0 61 O 58 O 35 0 30 O 52 O 40 0 18 O 13 7 00 4 00 O 00 O 20 • THE TORONTO STREET MARKET. Saturday's receipts of grain were : 800 bush of wheat, 300 bush of oats, 3.000 bushels of barley and 300 bush of peas. Standard white wheat sold at 00 to file, red at 60c, and goose is quoted at 58 to 50c. Oats are sold at 31to 35lc, barley at 40 to 45c, aIld peas are quoted at 55 to Sec for comninon and 62c for nutnlnty, and 65c black eyes. About 50 loads of hay \vele in ; quotations range from $8 to $9. Straw is quoted at $8 to $9 for bundled; loose straw is quoted at $4 to $4.50. Quotations are : Butter , pound rolls, 22 to 2:3c; large rolls, 20c ; tui,, 2)) to 21c; eggs, new laid, per doz, 21e ; dressed hogs, per cwt. f''8 to $8.15 ; chickens. per pair, :35 to -t5c; turkeys, per 1b. young 125 • ,miss old 10 to Ile ; geese, per. Ib. 6j t0 1 ; ducks, per' pall', 65 to 85c ;. UROPEAN IIAR1iETS-LIVERPOOL. Wheat, quiet; corn, elull: red winter, 5s 3d for October ;.5s 3jd for November; 58 5d for DeeenlbeV'; 5s Od for January ; 58 71-d for February. Corn, 4s Old for October ; 4s Old for November ; 4s 1st for December. To those who are sham, enough to take advantage' of this offer we will send any of the leading Weekly and 1Vlontllly Journals: from now to January '95 for one years subscrip- tion. This means that you get the balance of 1893 issues Free. The following is a list. of th leading eves : Toronto Mail & Farm Firesido $1.O0 Toronto Globe. 1, Toronto Empire, 1. Toronto News, 1. Toronto Stook Journal, 1. Toronto Christian Guardian 2. London Advertiser, 1. London Frlie Press, 1. London Farmer's 'kavo: ate, 1. Montreal Star, 1. Montreal Witness, 1• Clinton New Era, 1. Clinton News -Record, 1. A FALLING OFF IN RECEIPTS PREDICTED. The Minneapolis Market Record says: "Last year stocks of wheat in coun- try elevators increased much faster than this year. Then 011 October 1 the sup- iply was smaller than it was this year, but while the accumulations this year have amounted to but 250,000 bush since October 1, last year they were twice that amount. Later when the full movement was on the increase carried the stocks up to 20,000,000 bush by December 1. Nov the receipts are be- ginning to fall off partly due to low prices, it 'es presumed, but more largely due perhaps to the- smaller supplies in farm granaries. From close observa- tion so far Made of the situation on farmers it appears that with the first bald weather the. farm movement will fall off to a large extent, and instead of elevator stocks in the interior running up to the rmillions of last year it is doubtful whether they will exceed one- third as much." TIHE SITUATION IN MANITOBA, The Winnipeg Commercial of Oc- tober 16 says : In Manitoba the move- ment of wheat eastward for the week • showed a falling off of at least 20 per cent. from the week previous. Tltis however, was not owing to lighter re- ceipts at country points. On the con- trary these receipts showed a marked increase over those of the previous week, and one firm with buying stations at a dumber of points reported the heav- iest receipts of"any week in the history of that country. The state of markets outside gave no encouragement to the shipment of stocks eastward, and as there is still plenty of spare storage in the country, holders were inclined to hold back and look for improved prices in the new -future. Country prices throughout the province commenced early in the week at 46 to 48c for No.1 hard and about 2c less for No. 2 111(1(1. This week the maximus price for No. 1 hard will probably open not higher than 46c. and possibly at 45c. On the call board business went in the same irresloute jog, and very little business was done until' Friday, when three lots of 10 cars each of No. 1 hard sold at 64c on track at Fort William, and two lots of five cars each sold, one at 60ijc and the others at Olc. Altogether the week was a dead one in the city, and no person felt inclined to push business. ALL ABOVE, WEEKLY. Ladies Home Journal (Monthly) $1. They will be sent direct through the Post Office or can be called for at our store. The Delineator a Magazine which every lady should • read. It gives more practical in- struction on dress mak- ing and fancy work than any other Magazine in the world at the popular price of $1.00 per year, 15 cents a copy. J � r A New School Text Book. b The Public School Physiology and Temperance by Wil- liam Nattiurs, M. D., M. R. C. S., Eng., is now pub- lished,and will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of the regular price, 25cts. This is a little book that teachers will appreciate, and the scholars will like the change from regular work, . for the subjects dealt with are pertaining to' •El•nct'r l:common sense things all should know, In the table of contents we notice the following tepies: The Bones The Nervous System The Muscles The Special Senses The skin First Aids to the Sick Digestion and Injured , Circulation How to prevent disease Respilatton Physical Exercise REGULATIONS OF THE EDUCATION DE- PARTMENT RESPECTING THE .9. TUDY OF PHYSIOLOGY AND TEMPERANCE. By the regulations of the Educati Department,at least one hour per week. shall be devoted to familiar conversa- tions with the whole school on the effect of alcoholic stimulants and of narcotics upon the human system. Attention should also be called to the degrading tendencies of their habitual use', and their injury to the individnal and to society generally. These con- versations are in addition to the course of study prescribed for the fourth and fifth fortes. Tho chapters upon digestion, respira- tion, the circulation of the blood, and the nervous system shall he studied in the Fourth Form, and the examination fot entrance to the High School shall he based upon theupil's knowledge of these chapters. Thepmaximum marks awarded is seventy-five, one-third be- ing required to pass. in the Fifth Form, the course in the Fourth Form is continued, including Also the other subjects of the text -book. In the case of candidates who fail to pass the Leaving Examination, twenty- five per cent of the maximum marks will be required for the Entrance. COOPER'S BOOK STORE, CLINTON. yly •