HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-09-12, Page 5e'
S14! 'OOi S.
ee Great Redemption
Containing 343 New and
SeIocted Songs by JOHN
M. WHYTE, (of Whyte
Bros.) Paper 25e. Limp
Cloth 40c.
Triumphant Songs No.4
Another collection equally
as good as the three
former Numbers, be E.
O. EXCELL. Board
Covers 35c.
;Methodist Hymn and
Tube Book, Combined
A Book that . has been
greatly needed and will
suit singers immensely.
Three Editions -Choir,
Peoples and Organists
Prices from $1.00 to $3,50.
Send your orders to
COOPER'S
BOOK STORE,
CLINTON,
And they will be promptly at-
tended•to.
Seaforth.
°he bicycle races on Labor Day here
resulted as follows :-Half utile, county
-0. C. Chisholm, Goderich, worn.; J.
W. Livingstone, Seaforth, second ; A.
C. Winter, third. Time -L102-5. Half
mile open -H. D. McKellar, A. C. C.,
Toronto, won ; T. B. McCarthy, A. C.
C.,Toronto,second;C.H. White,London,
third. Slow race -F. Dunbar, Strat-
ford, won; H. Clucas Goderich, second.
Time -2.46 2-5. Three niile, county
-
C. C. Chishohn, Goderich, won; J. W
Livingstone, Seaforth, second; G. Bald-
.
win, Seaforth, third. Time -3.58 1-5.
One mile, open -H. D. McKellar, A. C.
C., Toronto, won; F. F. Radway,
London, second; T. B. McCarthy, A.
C..0., Toronto, third. Time -2.40 2-5
One mile, 2.50 class -C. C. Chisholm,
Goderich, won: F. Dunbar, Stratford,
second; L. E. Rowan, Guelph, third.
Time -2.44. Two mile, handicap -F.
Dunbar, Stratford, won; J. W. Living-
' stone, Seaforth, second ; L. E. Rowon,
Guelph, third. Time -5.22. Horse v.
bicycle -Won by bicycle. The team
race was won by London. In the five
mile team race Stratford could not
compete owing to McFarlane getting
hurt in a previous race, so a time
limit of 14.20 was placed on the Lon-
don team. 'Radwav, White and Little
rode, Radway finishing under the time
limit and securing the prize for the
club, which was a valuable oak secre-
taire.
/Myth.
On Tuesday morning a large number
of our citizens left this station to take
in the Industrial Fair in Toronto.
On Monday the cold hand of death
visited one of our peaceful homes and
took away Hector, the youngest son
•of Mr. John Buie. The young man
had been ailing for some tirne past,,
which turned to typhoid fever. The
bereaved ones have the sympathy of
the whole community.
On Sunday night a tremendous
thtl1er and lightning storm with a
galle_of wind, accompanied by a heavy
downpour of rain, passed over this
burg. As far as heard no damage was
done by it
On Tuesday evening the regular
meeting of the C. O. F. was held in
their hall,
A meeting of Trinity Church congre-
gation will be held on Wednesday eve -
ding at 8 o'clock for the purpose of
making the necessary arrangements
for holding their annual harvest
• thanksgiving services.
Mr. Robert Howard intends having
his residence on Dinsley street re:uly
for occupation, Mr. Duncan McKellar
having rented it for a term.
' Councillor McNally moved into his
new residence, opposite the English
church, on Monday.
Rev. T. E. Higley has returned from
a five weeks much enjoyed rest and
Ie limed his official duties on Sunday.
r Jaynes Moore has purchased the
• d iteIlin on Mill street from Me. Roger -
sen,• of Jamestown, N. Y. State.
On Saturday auctioneer C. Hamilton
disposed of the estate of the late Mary
- Greenan in this village with the mallet.
The ,, property was knocked down to
IVBJ, afi'1es Barr for p280.
M. Jessep & Co. intend opening out
In a few days, with a complete stock
in the brick, store formerly occupied by
Jessup and McElroy.
On Friday 0., C. Rance moved his
taller shop back to the hub. Sorry to
loose ye, Chawley.
KReI'ivc.
lfr, and 10a .$horte.ltave. gOile to
Bua>ticlon, lin., where they Will Tcslde
falture;
Mr. F. ,Livingston wttis a judge in t1
home rip tttBrussells last week.,
Quite a umber of our pleasure seeks
ere attended the Caledonian Games at.
Lucknow on Wednesday.
11Tr, W, and Miss Boll Allison are
visiting friends in and around Milton.
They will visit the Toronto Fair before
their return.
Posters are out announcing the an-
nual Fall Show of East'W:twaposh
Agr-iculttlral Society to be held in Bel -
grave on Thursday and Friday, Sep.
7th and 28th. •
We were visited by a heavy rain
storm accompanied by thunder and
lightning on Friday night, darupening
the bush fires which have been raging in
14lorris and Wawa -nosh as well las aid-
ing the growth of vegetation general-
ly.
There was no service held in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday even-
ing owing to a special service in C1d-
yin cburc t, East Wawanosh.
Next Sunday,Saterament of the Lord's
Supper will be dispensed in Knox
church at the usual hour, and are-
pparator�y service will be held on Fri-
day at 2.30 o'clock.
Prof. G. G. Brown, Phrenologist of
New York, has been delivering a series
of interesting lectures in the Foresters
Hall, the subjects being :-"Phreno-
logy ;" "Love, Courtship and Mar-
riage,"-
"Success in life and how t� at-
tain," etc. He is said to be an expert in
phrenological science and did a good
business in that line while here.
Mr. James Nicol returned to Owen
Souud on 'Tusday to resume his stud-
ies at the Northern Business College.
Mr. Joseph Clegg is buying lambs
through this section again at values
considerably below those of the past
few years.
O
The (Dominion Voters' List.
WHAT YOU REQUIRE IN ORDER TO PUT
YOUR NAME THEREON.
That you are a hale of the age of 21
years ;
That yon are a British subject ; and
That if you live in a city yon are
owner of real property amounting to
at least $300; or in towns amounting
to $_C) ; err in villages, townships, &c.,
amounting to $1i 1; or
That you are the tenant of any real
property within the electoral district,
undera lease, at a monthly rental of at
least, two dollars, ora quarterly rental of
at least six dollars, or a half -yearly ren tal
of twelve dollars, or a yearly rental of
at least twenty dollars ; or
•That you are the bona fide occupant
of real property within any city to the
amount of at least $30, or within any
town amounting to $2(2); or any other
place in electoral district amounting to
$150; or
That you are a resident of the elec-
toral district, and derive an income of
at least $300 annually in money or
money's worth ; or
That you are a far mer's son not other-
wise qualified to vote, and have been a
resident with your father or mother for
one year previous ; or
That you are the son of an owner of
real . property other than a farm, and
have been a resident with your father
or mother for one year previous ; or
Thaty> c u 'are a fisherman and own
real property, and boats, nets, fishing
gear and tackle amounting to at least
$150 ; or
That you are in receipt of a life
annuity amounting to at least $100 in
money or money's worth.
And it Served Ilium Right.
"The charge against this man, your
Honor, is drunk and disorderly," said
the officer.
"I don't deny it, Judge," said the
prisoner. "I got pretty drunk, I guess,
but it was my first offence, and I know
when I've had enough. I shan't do it
again."
"In that case," said the Magistrate,
"I ane disposed to be -but haven't I
seen you before ?"
"I reckon you have, Judge. I live
right across the street from you."
"You do, hey? Have you a lawn
mower ?"
"Yes"
"You get up at 5 o'clock in the morn-
ing and ruu it till breakfast time, don't
you ?"
"Yes. That is the kind of man I a m
I'm always busy, and never let any of
Iny time go to-"
"Thirty dales. Take him away and
call the next." -Chicago Tribune.
Laurier Non-Commtf`•tl.
WINNIPEG CATHOLICS GET LITTLE SAT-
ISFACTION FROM THE OPPOSI-
TION LEADER.
The Ronian Catholics of Winnipeg
sent a reppreseptative deputation to in-
terview lion.'14I.r. Laurier last Wednes-
day morning regarding the Separate
school question. They had been led by
Mr. Laurier's ambiguous utterances
previously to expect some words of en-
couragement, but in this they were
disappointed.
Mr. Laurier, in his renly, cleverly
evaued every point brougat to his no-
tice. IIe did not think that such ob-
hections should have been laid before
im, hut before the members of the
Government. Personally, he had no
influence.
One member of the de'utation diff-
ered from this view, w.lich brought
forth the remark from Mr. Laurier:
"You honor me very much, but., as
the question is evidentiy a political
one, I must ask to he excused from
dealing now with aRues tion that would
take us into politics. Your policy
should he to acquaint the Government
at Ottawa with all the facts."
Then another member of the deputa-
tion asked this: -"Supposing that Sir
John Thompson favorably regarded an
appeal to him, would you, as
leader of the Opposition, join with
him in giving your influence to the re-
dress of our grievances ?"
Mr. Laurier replied :-"If, after care-
ful consideration of both sides of the
argument, I find that the Catholics are
compelled to send their children to
Protestant schools, and that injustice
is being done them, I think that th`ct
Catholic school question would meet
With a very fair }leering, and would be
as favorable a case for discussion as
ally ti1nut cauid 1,1e brought before Paz
ai31, ue4t't
,.5,t the:: S0ncluP190.1X , L,auritrt; thank*
ed the de. ppotation for the informttion
they hat. furnished flim with, and
while informing therm that he was not
prepared to take any action at present,
they might rest assured that in the die-
euselone which plight follow be should
certainly not forget the alrlouut of in-
formation which had just now been
received.
01.
AN HOTEL MAN'S STORY.
THE PROPRIETOR OF THE GRAND
UNION, TORONTO, RELATES AN
INTERESTING EXPERIENCE.
SUFFERED INTENSELY FROM RHEU-
MATISM -.-SIX DOCTORS AND MINERAL
SPRINGS FAILED TO HELP HIM -HOW
HE FOUND A CURE -HIS . WIFE ALSO
RESTORED TO HEALTH -ADVICE TO
OTHERS.
From the Toronto World.
One of the most popular officers at
the recent, meeting of the Masonic
Grand Badge of Canada was Rev. L.
A. Bets, of Brockville, Grand Chaplain
for 18)3.94. While on his way to grand
lodge Rev. Mr. Betts spent some time
in Toronto, and amongother points of
interest visited the orld office. It
seems natural to talk Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills to any one hailing from the
home of that world-famous medicine,
and incidentally the conversation with
Mr. Betts turned in that direction,
when he told the World that he had
that day met an old friend whose ex-.
perienee was a most remarkable one.
The friend alluded to is Mr. John Soby,
for many years proprietor of one of the
leading hotels of Napanee, but now a
resident of Toronto, and proprietor
of one of the Queen City's newest and
finest hostelries, the Grand Union
ptel, opposite the Union depot, The
'ld was impressed with the story
Mr. Betts told, and determined to in-
terview Mr. Soby and secure the parti-
culars of his case for publication. Mu.
Soby freely gives his testimony to the
good done hun by Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. A few years ago rheumatism
with its attendant, legion of aches and
pains fastened upon hits, and he was
forced to retire from business. "For
months," said Mr. Soby, "I suffered
and could find no relief from doc-
tors or medicines. The disease was al-
ways worse in the spring and fall, and
last year I was almost crippled with
pain. From my knee to my shoulder
shot pains which felt like red-hot need-
les. Then all my limbs would be affect-
ed at once. Half -a -dozen doctors, one
after the other, tried to cure me, but
did no good. The rheumatism seemed
to be getting worse. As I had tried
almost everything the doctors could
suggest, I thought I would try a
little prescribing on my own account
and purchased a supply of Pink Pills.
The good effects were soon perceptible,
and 1 procured a second Supply, and be-
fore these were gone I was curedof a ma-
lady six doctors could not put an end
to. I have recovered my appetite,
never felt better in my life, and 1 give
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills credit for this
transformation. My wife, too, is just
as warm an advocate as 1 am. A suff-
erer for years she has experienced to
.the full the good of Dr. Wil-
liam's invaluable remedy, and recom-
mends it to all woolen." "Froin what
,trtauble was your wife suffering ?" ask-
ed the reporter. "Well, I can't just
tell you that," said Mr. Soby. "I do
not know, and I don't think she did.
It's just the same with half the women.
They are sick, weak and dispirited,
o
haver
t
appetite and seem r to be fading
away. There is no active disease at
work, but something is wrong. That
was just the way with my wife. She
was a martyr to dyspepsia, never in
perfect health, and when she saw the
change the Pink Pills made in rue she
tried them. The marvelous improve-
ment was just as marked in her case
as in my own, and she says that her
whole system is built up; and that the
dyspepsia and sick headaches have
vanished. She, as ' well as myself,
seems to have regained youth, and I
have not the slightest hesitation in
pronouncing the remedy one of the
most valuable discoveries of the cen-
tury. Let the doubters call and see
me and they will be convinced."
These pills are a positive cure for all
troubles arising from a vitiated condi-
tion of the blood or a shattered nerv-
ous system. Sold by all dealers or by
mail, from Dr. Williams' Medicine
Company, Brockville, Ont., or Sche-
nectady, N. Y., at 50 centsa box, or six
boxes ror $2.0. There are numerous-
imitatations and substitutions against
which the public is caustloned.
Some Wise Sayings.
CULLED FROM EXCHANGES AND OTIIER
PUBLIC SOURCES.
Mono Mills, a cross -road village in
Cardwell, has a water works system.
The supply is piped from a spring in
the neighboring hills, and the cost of
piping was borne by private subscrip-
tion. That which Mono Milts has
accomplished in -this matter can be
carried out by alrnost any village, no
matter how small, which has a source
of supply at a sufficient elevation any-
where within a mile. And the ad-
vantages of the work, when done,
particularly in a dry season, cannot be
estimated.
That was a home thrust at Laurier
when Sir John Thompson declared at
Toronto that the first duty of a public
man is not to search for causes of
difference between Canada and Great
Britain, but to do all possible to unite
:tnd strengthen the Empire eonnection
with which gives us our best assurance
of continued prosperity.
A man with a good farm is infinitely
better off than any lawyer or doctor
who is not in the front rank of his
calling, and this is a fact that agrieul
twists cannot to often impress on the
boys at hone.
The Orangeville Sun recently adver-
tised for a horse. One hundred and
twenty applications were received, hut,
out of this number only twenty
animals free from blemish were offered.
The enormous extent to which blem-
ishes prevail is attributed mainly, by a
local veterinary surgeon, to the
practice of puttin colts to the plow
for the purpose of breaking them when
too young, Another cause is doubtless
found in the poverty of the stock bred
from. The facts above set forth are
but additional proof that the market
for poor horses is overcrowded. The
man who is raising animals to sell
must produce the hest that can be"
raised.
M"A•intrr 1tEPop 'S. '
(S ertreterl1/ygt7 Wueatl,ly.I(lelneen,
a&IAftQIP. '
FAR Wheat , , ,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 0 55 to 0.58
Spring Wheat, ..,,..'..,., .0 53' to 0 53
Barley",,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, 11., 11 , , (0� 85 to. 0 40
• . 4.,. 'Q 4 to 0 35
Paas. 0 3 to 0. 55
Potatoes, per bush.,,...,, 0 50 to 0 60
Butter ............... 0 14 to 0 15
Eggs, per dos ....... 0 9 0 0
liaY 6 00 to to 7 009
Cordwood 3 00 to 400
Beef . ...... 0 00 to 0 00
Wool 0 17 to 0 20
BRITISH MARKETS.
The following are the Liverpool
quotations, for each of the past four
days, the prices of wheat and flour
being top figures :
s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
Red winter.. 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 54
Spring wheat 4 9 4 9 4 '9 4 94
No. 1. Cal.. 4 11 4 11 4 11 4 11
Peas 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4
Corn... 5 4 5 l 5 4 5 if
Pork .72 6 72 0 72 6 72 6
Lard 43 0 44 0 43 9 43 9
Bacon, h'vy41 0 41 6 41 0 41 6
Tallow 24 0 24 624 6 24 6
Cheese, both 49 0 50 0 50 0 50 0
FRUIT AT TORONTO.
A good deal of stuff came in by both
boat and rail, and sales were pretty
active. In spite of all there was a little
left over at the close, principally to-
matoes end peaches. In the following
table bk means basket :-
Apples, Duchess, hrl....$ 1 75 to $2 50
Apples, Can„ per bk 20 to 30
Crabapples, bk 20 to 25
Grapes, fancy, lb 3 to 4
Grapes, Coucord,lb 24to 3
Grapes, Moore's early, lb 3 to 3i
Grapes, Can., champ., lb 1i+ to 2
Grapes, Lady, lb 34to 4
Onions, Egypt, sacks1 25 to 1 75
Onions, pickled, per bk25 to 35
Peaches, Mountain Rose
bk 35 to 45
Peaches, Craw., bk 50 to 65
Pears, Bartlett, brl 2 00 to 2 50
Pears, Bartlett, bk 25 to 35
Pears, common, per bk.. 15 to 20
Pears, Clapp's Fay., brl. 2 00 to 2 50
Pears, Clapp's Fay., bk. 30 to 40
Plums, Can., bk 40 to 00
Planes. Can., fancy, bk(35 to 85
Potatoes, Can.,'per bush 35 to 45
Tomatoes, Can., per bk. 15 to 20
Tomatoes, bushel 25 to 30
TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET.
The receipts of grain on the street
market last week were larger, the de-
liveries of oats being especially liberal ;
oats were lower ; other grains steady.
Wheat -Steady, 400 hush selling at
53c for red and 54c for white.
Barley -Steady, one load selling at
414c.
Oats -Lower, 1,000 bush selling at
304c to 31c.
Hay and Straw -The offerings were
only f.tir and the market steady, with
sales of hay at $8 to $9, and straw at
$6.50 to $7.
Dressed Hogs -The receipts Friday
were small, there was a good demand
and the market was steaay, with sales
at $0.50 to $7.
Wheat, new $ 54 to $ 00
dored 58 to C9
Goose 52 to 00
Barley 414 to 00
Peas 60 to 60;
Oats 304 to 31
8 00 to 9
Iia ..
y OJ
Straw, bundle 7 50 to 7 50
do loose 5 00 to 0 00
Eggs, new laid 11 to 12
Butter, Ib. rolls 20 to 23
Tube, dairy 15 to 17
Chickens 40 to 55
Spring ducks 60 to 7(1
Turkeys 10 to 12
Potatoes. per bag 60 to 00
Dressed hogs 6 50 to 7 00
Beef, forequarters 4 00 to 4 50
do hindquarters 6 50 to 850 '
Spring Lamb 6 00 to 8 00
Mutton 450 to 550
Veal 700 to 8 00
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Business was steady at the Western
Cattle Yards and most of the stuff was
sold before the close. Offerings were
fairly liberal, there being 74 car loads
on sale. These included 1,200 hogs,
1,1C) sheep and lambs and about 50
calves. Buyers were in good attend-
ance. Pi ices for everything held firm.
Export Cattle -There was quite a bit
of buying for export Friday. All sold
early. Prices realised were practically
no higher than on last market day.
Froin 31,c to 4lc per lb may he consid-
ered the range. As usual most of the
stuff was picked up at so many dollars
per head. Cables were steady.
Milch cows, each $25 00tn$50 00
Springers, forward, each..25 00 to 40 00
Export cattle, per cwt...... 3 50 to 4 25
Butchers' choice, ';wt 3 00 to 3 50
Butchers'1ned. to good, cwt 225 to 2 75
Bulls and rough cows, cwt 225 to 250
Long lean hogs,ewt . 5 40 to 5r)
Heavy fat hogs, cwt 5 20 to 5 2,5
Stores and light hogs, cwt 4 00 to 4 80
Stags, cwt 2 00 to 250
Sows, per cwt 425 to 4 .' )
Butcher's sheep each 2 00 to 3 25
Export sheep, per cwt300 to 3 75
Spring Lambs, per head2 (.) to 3 09
Choice Veal calves, each5 00 to 6 00
Mediutn calves, per head350 to 4 50
Common calves, per head1 50 to 2 50
BIRTHS.
HoLMus.-In Clinton, on the 5th
inst., the wife of Mr. Ed. T. Holmes, of
a son.
SCOTT. -On the 10th inst., in Blyth,
the wife of Councillor T. W. Scott, of
a son.
1! AGES.
ROBERTSON-DoDDs.-At Rosehill,
Blyth, the.residence of the bride's
father, on September 5th, by Rev. A.
McLean, assisted by Rev. R. Hender-
son, of Blyth, Mr. William Robertson,
to Miss Mary K., daughter of James
Dodds, Esq., all of Blyth.
HAMILTON -PARK. -At the residence
of the bride's parents, on September
5th, by Rev. P. Scott, Mr. Thomas M.
Hamilton, merchant, Staff*, to Miss
Isabella C. Park, second daughter of
Mr. James Park, of Hibjlort:
ABELL-WJB'LIS.--- At the Main
Street Cliurch, Exeter, on September
5th, by Rev. J. Locke, Mr. Joseph
Abell, of Seiferth, to Miss Rhoda
Willis, of Exeter.
EKY i11
OGLE COOPER & CO:
Will open out next THE NEWS-RECO1tD office and Harland Bros,
next Wednesday. We will carry a full and. complete'
line of New and staple goods in
GROCERIES, CHINA, CROCKERY, -'-
-GLASS AND CHINAWARE
We have bought our whole stock for spot cash and promise to
give the general public the very closest living prices on
all lines of Goods. We have opened out to do business
on a legitimate and paying line. We do not promise
to sell goods At or Below Cost, but. we do guaran-
tee
uarantee that our complete and new stock will be sold as
low on a CASH !SASS as any in the trade.
Laborers, 1Viechanics, Working People, Farmers and
the masses of THE PEOPLE, we feel sure, will not find',a
more desirable House to deal with.
While endeavoring to conduct a Cash Business, we shall
gladly accept all kinds of Marketable Farm Pro-
duce in exchange for goods, or at the highest cash
price. Our object will be, as in ye olden times, to .
cater to the general public on business principles and
to live on fair profit only. Come and see us whether
you buy or not. We will be open for business next
Wednesday and invite the courtesy of inspection from
the public.
Visit the Cash Grocery,
OGLE COOPER & CO.
Toilet SOAPS
'BABY'S OWN, lOc.
OATMEAL, 3 for 25o. •
GLYCERINE,
HONEY. 3 for 25o•
BROWN R W
WINDSOR,
1N
DSOs
BUTTERMILK '
HELIOTROPE
CUTICURE
CARBOLIC
SULPHUR, &c. •
Large lot of fresh orders in Perfume just received. Oui ni is to give you satis-
faction. TRY US.
Alien & Wilson's Prescription Drug Stare.
Public School Books and Stationery. Telephone 49.
Teacher Wanted.
Wanted for 8. 8. No. 8, Stanley, a male teacher
balding a Normal certificate. Ditties to commence
January, 1885. Applications to be recelved to Octo-
ber 1st.
ALEX. FOSTER, Sec.,
825.81 Varnla P. O. Out.,
Tenders v anted.
The nndersi„ ed has been iz9truoted by the Honep
of Refuge Committee of Baron to receive tenders u.
to Sept? 15, for the sinking of a well on lot 50, con
L. R. 8., Tnekeremith, said a'SU to bo six feet i -i
diameter and bricked Tenderer to find all material
and state price per foot.
Clinton,Sept. 4th,1894.
ALEX. McMURCHIE.
826.2t.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Clinton station for all points as per
following time table
00I50 NAST
7.82 em
2;38 pm
4.40 p m
00780 NORTH
10.12 a m
6.56 pm
GOING WEST
Mixed 10.15 e m
Rxprosa t.28pm
Mixed 7.069 in
Express 0.22 p m
GOING SOUTH
Express 7.46 e m
Express 4.28 p m
TORONTO FAIR.
SEPT_ 3rd to 15th.
Single Fare Tickets issued on the 4th
of Sept. up to the 14th, Good to return
up to Sept. 17th. Cheap Excursion
Days Sept. 10th and 12th.
FARE $2.65
For all particulars apply to
W. Jnekson,
TOWN AGENT G. T. R.
Fail Fairs.
CLINTON, OCT. 2-3
Belgrave, September 27-28,
Wingham, September 2526.
Goderich, September 25-20.
Wroxeter, October 2-3.
Seaforth, September 27.28.
Zurich, September 26-27.
Lueknow, October 3-4.
Brussels, October.4-5.
Dungannon, October 11-12.
1i
THIS SPACE
BELONGS TO I.
C. C. R-ANCE,
who is opening out in the
CUS1t1VI •
TAILORING,
Next door to
ANDERSON & ELDERS,
BLYTIL
q�s����MOvO
BEST
Place In Canada to
get a Business Edo -
c a t i o n, Shorthand,
etc., Is at the Cert.
trap Business Col-
lege, Toronto. Ont., anal Stratford, Ont.
Unquestionably Canada s Greatest Cont.
mcrcialSchools. Catalogues free. Men-
tion thi per. Shaw & Mott, Principals.
►�eAez•aaawa wu.u�
VOTERS' CST, 1894.
MunieipaRty of the Town of Clin-
ton, .County of Huron.
OTICE I8 REEEI)Y GIVEN THAT I have trona.
N
*flitted to persona mentioned in eectionsa
and 6 of tbo Voters' Lists qct, the copies requiredto
be transmitted of t�hgtlist, mode pursuant to said
Act, of all peremiegepoaring by the last revised
assessment roll of t std Municipality to be entitled
to rote to the said tflolpality at elections for maa7t-
hers of the Iaeri.+.fi Assembly and at Mnnioipal
Eleetlons, and that d list was first posted up of
My office nt Town llnton, on the 27th day of
Augnst, 1994, and re .ins there for inspection.
Electors are calla pot to oxamtne the said list,
a,.d 11 any omission or any other errors ma broad
therein to take im edla'e proceedings to have tho
said errors iorroctod according to taw.
Dated this 27th day of August, 1804.
WILLI4is COATS.
Clark of tk�iown of pato
-a