HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-10-03, Page 5At&inurtr4 TAP'
119ICE
VOR TIM HAIR
Came in our fall stock of
Fancy Goods.
'They are now on sale and the
ladies who need such,
should come soon and
have the complete assort-
inent to choose from.
es"
11 lin Wools,
Yarns and all
Art Materials,
Are again coming to the
front after their summer
holidays.
We try to keep all the leading
lines, and any we paint
gott, we'll get 'ern.
very ably diselesed the tionrjeot oIthetprip,
and how to teeent it." This Babied) was
Designed to Mr Strang, but Mr Caraeron,
whoteaches the subjnot in the Collegiate,
kindly commuted to introduce the subject.
Mr Cameron sbowed by the manner in
wbiola he presented this branch of school
work, that he was tboroughly conversant
with the subjeot, and bestowed much care
and study on the preparation of the paper.
Mr ()amerce) was requested to illustrate
his method of teaching paragraph analysis,
whiohne did, to the great astiefaotion of
the ASS XtiatiOn. A hearty vote of thanks
was tendered him for his excellent paper
and instructive address.
J. B. Wcatherhead then showed his
method of teaching literature. A class of
model school students was present, affordine.
Mr Weatherbead an opportunity of illus-
trating his method of teaching literature
in a practical manner. The subject was
further disoussed by several teachers.
W. MoClusky introduced the subject
"Home work, nature of, assigning and cor-
rection of the same."
Nr MoClusky was opposed to the as-
slgning of home work to any large ex-
tent, unless by way of reviewing the work
of the day so as to more firmly fix the in-
formation gleaned in the! mind. If any
work is assigned it should be such as opo
be easily examined and to serve more as an
exercise of neatness than that of mental
strain. The subject was further discussed
by, several of the teachers present.
On motion of G W Holman seconded by
G Baird,a unanimous vote of thanks of the
association was tendered the Collegiate In-
stitute Board for the tree of their excellent
assembly, room for the sessions of the as-
sociation, and the association adjourned
at 12.30 to meet at the call 5f the executive.
The association is decidedly in favor of a
union meeting with the East Huron next
Spring. Guo. W. Helene, Sec. Treas.,
October Delineators,
Patterns and Sheets
just in.
New Music Books
The Great Redemptidn
Containing 343 New and
Selected Songs by JOHN
M. WHYTE, (of Whyte
Bros.) Paper 25c., Limp'
Cloth 35c.
Triumphant Songs No.4
Another collection equally
as good as the three
former Numbers, by E.
O. EXCELL. Board
Covers 40c.
COOPER'S
BOOK STORE,
t- CLINTON,
Port Albert.
It is mynpainful duty to chronicle the
death of ,John T. Hawkins, eldest son
of George Hawkins, of this place. The
sad event took place, at his residence,
Glenboro, Manitoba, on Friday, 28th
ult., after a few days illness from fever.
The deceased was born in Australia in
1855 and his boyhood and school days
were spent in this village. About the
time of the "boom" he went out to the
prairie province and finally settled on
a farm near Glenboro. In 1888 he re-
turned to the place of his boyhood and
married a Miss Hatty Simpson, - of
Sheppard ton, returning again with his
young bride to their prairie home
where they were prosperoue. Last
year hei rented his farui and moved
into Glenboro. Himself and family
visited their friends in these parts dur-
ing the summer of last year. "Jack"
was a square -up fellow in his dealings,
hale and twenty and weighed 200 The
when here last summer. We deeply
symilathize with his bereaved wife and
family of three little girls, the youngest
being about six months old. Truly,
"in the midst of life we are in death."
West Huron Teachers.
The West Huron Teachers' Association
met in the Collegiate Institute, Goderioh,
on Sept. 27th, President J. T. Wren occu-
pied the chair.
H. I. Strang, B. A., bead master of the
Collegiate Inetitute, welcomed the associa-
tion, and on behalf of the trustee board
presented the teachers the freedom of the
building.
S. J. Boyd read an able paper on "Edo•
cation from a moral standpoint." Several
teachers diecussed the subject and com-
plimented Mr Boyd on his excellent paper.
A resolution of thanks to Mr Boyd was
passed by the association.
Miati M. Rusk, of the Goderioh Model
&hoot, read an excellent paper on "Pen-
manship and how to teach it." Mies Rusk
teaches vertical writing and is an advocate
of the system. Many teachers took part
in the discussion, and much valuable in-
formation was gleaned from the paper and
from the discussion that followed.
A general disonasion took place as to the
deplorable practice of underbidding that :s
at present in vogue among teachers. No-
thing tended to lower the dignity of the
profession more than this pernicious me'
thod of securing positions. Many valuable
hints were thrown out relative to making
the teaching profession more permanent.
On motion of Inspector Tom this matter
was referred to the resolution committee
to report tnereon.
W. McRoberts, of Holmesville, took up
"Geography -how to teach it." Mr Mc-
Roberts went into the matter very thor-
oughly, and showed that he bad bestowed
much time and careful study in preparing
bis paper. The subject was discussed fur-
ther by several of the teaqiiers present.
A. J. Moore, B. A ., next took up the sub-
ject of "Derivations" and dealt with his
method of taking up the work with pupils.
4 he difference between derivation and in -
ection should he carefully taught. The
. nglish prefixes should be first taught
thoroughly. After these the Latin or Greek
may be taught in either order. Mr Moore
gave some excelleut examples of peculiar
and difficult derivations; his paper was
very interesting and instructive, and the
teachers were very much pleased with Mr
Moore's manner of dealing with the sub;
jinn. .
The time for adjournment having arriv-
ed, the association adjourned to meet at
9 s.m. Friday.
BYE:it:41.
In the evening a very successful enter-
tainment was held in the Collegiate Insti-
tute assembly room. interesting and in.
structive addresses were given by H. I.
Strang, BA.; Inspector Tom, G. Baird, W.
Lane and G. Holman. Misses Sleek, Mc-
Laren, Auaebrooke, A. Burritt, Strang and
Naftel, and the Coll. Inst. glee club fur-
nished an excellent program of music and
song, whiob ants highly appreciated. J. T.
Wren discharged the duties of chairmen,
ley efficiently.
1,1171)‘Y.
The Aesooittion met at 9 a.m., Mr W:.i
in the chair.
The tomtit of the election of officers was
as follows :-President, J. 13. Weatherhead,
St. Helens; Vice Prue, Mrs A. Robb, Far.
quhar; Secs-Treas., G. W. Holman, Elim -
vine. Executive Cone -Messrs G. Shep-
pard, Saltford; J. 8. Delgaty, Centralia; S.
P. Halls, B.., Goderich; Misers Watson,
Nile, and Malatb, Goderich.
A vote of thanks was pre rented to J. T.
nkren and the other retiring officers, for
their services daring the past year.
In peotor Tom then called the roll, and
74 t °hers answered to their names.
3.5. Cameron, of the Collegian° Inatitute,
Mullett.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 2, Hullett, for the month of Sen-
tember :-
4th class -John Snell, Wesley Shob-
brook, Annie Noble.
3rd class sr. -Robert King, Lena
Pope, William Brown.
3rd clrss jr.-Ida J. Murphy, Hattie
Bullen, Maud Porter.
2nd class sr. -Eva Brown, Percy
East.
2nd class jr.-Thomas East, Randy
Churchill, Samuel East.
1st class-Jonnie Glew, Eva Miller,
Flossie Noble.
The harvest home service took place
at the English Church last Sunday,
both morning aud evening. I 1e
sorry to say it was not a success as w s
anticipated. Perhaps it would have
been better not to have postponed this
thanksgiving service from the time
first set for the occasion.
Nei Notes.°
4.n early diesolutlon of Parliament is
talked of at Ottawa,
The West Ontario Liberals have re-
nominated Mr. J. D. Edgpr, N. P.
Henry Vineaux WAS 'taken to the
pest house at Windsor by the health
authorities. He resides on Wyan-
dotte street and is suffering from a
well-developed case of smallpox.
Peter Anderson and his brother,
while out bear hunting near Mud Pen
Lake, Wis.,shot a squaw, mistaking
her for a bear. Both shot and both
ballets took effect. The squaw was 100
years of age.
"Tom" saw the following advertise-
ment in the newspaper: -"Send one
dollar and we will inform you how yog
can make ten dollars a day." He sent
his dollar and this is the information
he received in return for his money:
"Insert an ad like ours in the news-
papers and get ten fools like yourself
to answer it."•
David Morrison, of Allegheny City,
died seyeral years ago, leeving a lot of
money secreted in his house, but it
could not be found. Thursday while
the furniture was being packed up for
„xemoval an old bookcase was found,
and, on taking it to pieces, an old box
fell to the floor, which contained gold
and certificates worth $75,000.
ss,o00.0n:
At the Distribution of Wednesday,
the 19th instant, of the "Society of
Arts," Mr. C. Featherstonhaugh, clerk
at Garth & Co., Craig Street, in this
city, won the capital peize: value
M1
$5,000.
translated from "La Minerva" Montreal,
Slat September,1894.
Stan ley.
Mr. Joseph Richardson, Master
'.1osie Richardson, and Miss Josephine
Brereton are at present, visiting rela-
tives in the vicinity of Ethel.
Mr. Woods, of St. Helens, paid a
visit to friends in this neighborhood
recently.
Mr. William Palmer, wife and fami-
ly, who have been in this neighborhood
for sometime, have returned to their
home in Michigan.
Mre. McConnell and her daughter
have returned to their home at Wat-
son's Corner, Lanark.
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will
be dispensed in Bayfield Road ehurch,
the first Sabbath in October.
Brigadier Margetts is expected tube
in Bayfield Monday night, Oct. lst for
the purpose of enrolling a number who
wish to become members of the S. A.
there.
THE PREACHER'S TRIAL.
41..N INTERESTING CHAT WITH,. THE REV.
W. J. CHAPIN.
IN THE STRAIN OF PULPIT LABOR HE
HAD OVERDRAWN HIS HEALTH AC-
COUNT -HOW HE MET THE CRISIS AND
RETURNED TO HIS DUTIES WITH RE-
NEWED HEALTH.
From the Springfield, Ill., Journal.
' In the pretty village of Chatham,
there lives a Baptist divine whose
snow white hair is the one outward
sign that he has encroached upon the
days beyond the alloted three score
years and ten. His clear eye, keen
mental faculties and magnificent physi-
que all bear witness to a life well
spent. This pioneer in God's eternal
vineyard is Rev. W. J. Chapin.
whose 72 years are crowded with noble
deeds in the Christian ministry.
To a Journal representative who
asked him something of his career in the
ministry, Mr. Chapin talked in an in-
teresting strain, and said that, in spite
of the indications to the contrary, his
life has been all sunshine and good
health.
Mr. Daniel Manley has erected a
new residence.
Robeet McKee has been engag-
ed to teach tho school in section No. 8
for the coming year.
Threshing is nearly completed here
for this season. Threshi'ig machine
men have not made fortune at the
bosiness this year.
Mr. Tomlinson, an eller of the
Latter Day Saints, has Men holding
meetings in the eastern part of Mc-
Killop and likewise at Cr anbrook, in
the township of Grey, during the last
week or two.
Mr. William Johnston offers his,
farm and stock by auction on the,12th
of October.
There has been an epedemic of sore
throat prevailing in this section for
some time past. We are pleased to
say that those afflicted are all recover-
ing.
The new brick house of Mr. Wm.
H udi is nearly completed. Its con-
struction displays good workmanship.
"As my present appearance testifies,
1 was fortunate in the possession of a
a very vigorous constitution. But as
tis too often the case, I over estimated
my physical resources, and when it was
too late learned that I had overdrawn
my health account. The crisis came
about eighteen years ago. At the
time I was preaching the gospel from
the pulpit, and I became suddenly so
ill that I was compelled to stop before
nny sermon was finished. It was a
had case of nervous prostration, and
f time my friends and family were
4.„THE CASH GROCERY.
HAS THE ONLY STRICTLY FRESH
STOCK OF GROCERIES IN TOWN.
OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF THE FINEST LINES OF
TEAS, COFFEE, CANNED.GOODS, FRITITSA ETC
Ii fact everything that is to be found in a First Class G-rocery.
Se our display ot China, Crockery and Glassware.
The Latest designs in
Dinner, Tea and BedrRoom Sets,
Water Setts, Five o'Clock Sets, Salad. Bowls, Etc -
Visit the Cash Grocery whether you buy or not,
OGLE COOPER & CO.
Telephone No. 23.
Stand 1 Door North of THE NEWS -RECORD Office.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.
OLINTON.
Fall Wheat C 48 to 0 52
Spring Wheat... . 0 iltt to 0 52
Barley ... 0 35 to 0 40
Oats.. . .. 0 26 to 0 2g
Peas . 0 50 tc 0 51
Potatoes, per bush 0 40 to 0 50
Butter .. .. 0 16 to 0 16
Eggs, per dos .. ........ ....... 0 12 to 0 13
Hay .... 6 00 to 7 00
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 op
Beef . ...... 0 00 to 0 00
Wool 0 17 to 0 20
TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET.
Wheat, new $ 54 to $ 00
do i ed 53 to 00
do Goose 50 to 00
Barley 42 to 44
Peas 611 to 00
Oats . 30 to 31
Hay 800 to 9 00
Straw, bundle 7.00 to 81 )
do loose 5 00 to 0 00
Eggs, new laid , 14 to 15
Butter, lb. rolls 20 to 23
Tubs, dairy 15 to 17
Chickens 40 to 55
Ducks. 45 to 60
Turkeys 51) to 00
Potatoes, per bag 55 to 60
Dressed hogs 6 50 to 6 60
Beef, forequarters 4 00 to 5 50
do hindquarters 601) to 800
Lamb 6 00 to 8 00
Mutton 500 to 600
Veal 700 to 8 00
4..m•mawm=1.•••••••
Nile.
MARRIED. -On Wednesday evening,
Sept. 26th, Rev. Mr. Hendetson, of
Auburn, had a very pleasant duty to
petforen It was the uniting in tne
bonds of wedlock Mr. David McIlwain,
of Ashfield and Miss Annie. Elliott, of
Nile. Quite a large number of friends
were present to see that the ceremony
was properly performed. That part of
the business being finished all repaired
to the dining hall where a bounteous
repast awaited consumption. Afeer
the inner man was satisfied 0 pleasant
time was spent after which all repaired
to their homes wondering "who will
be
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ILI
agd.
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si
a
itly exercised over my condition.
nplete rest was imperative, and
tanned and took a long trip.
health was sufficiently Festered to
nue work, but I was not the same
n. I felt absolutely worthless.
'sternly and. mentality. I had so
t coutrol of my muscles that my
gets would involuntarily release
ir grip upon a pen, and my hand
uld turn over with absolutely 00
ition on my part, About two yearso,
o, to intensify matters, I was seized
th rt severe attack of la grippe. 1
overed only partially from it and had
quent returns of that indescribable
ling which accompanies and follows
it strange malady. I looked in vain
• something to bring relief and
ally I red- aan account of Dr.
illiams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
mething seemed no tell me that they
mid do me good and I commenced.
ing thein. They gave Inc additional
vength from the start and toned up
y system from a condition of almost
isolute prostration so that I was able
ain to resume my duties a
is at
nister. The improvement was
triply marvello(Is, and the credit is
zee Dr. Williams,' Pink Pills.
TRUSSES
Jest received a large stook from the beet manufacturer on the Continent. if
you are in need of one we can supply you with the latest and -best.
Prices according to quinity.
Atomizers, SyrinvesLilitt ater Bottles, Etc.
WIISONS
Our customers who have tried our BAKING POWDER will nee no other.
250. per box. and only.
Allen & Wilson's PINGIVIOR Dru Store.
Public School Books and Stationery. Telephone 49.
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARK7IITS.
Weil cows, each $25 000$49 00
Springers, forward, each .22 00 to 45 00
Export cattle, per cwt...... 3 00 to 3 50
Butchers' choice, per :wt. 3 25 to 310
Butchers' med. to good, c wt 254) to 31)
Bulls and rough cows, cwt 2 25 to 3 25
Long bacon hogs,cwt 5 00 to 5 10
Heavy fat hogs, cwt 4 75 to 4 80
Stores and light hogs, cwt 4 50 to 4 75
2 00 to 2 25
4 CO to 450
2 00 to 2 75
3 50 to 3 75
SAD AND FATAL AMDENT.-Seld.0111
are we called upon to report such a sad
accident as happened on Friday of last
week to Mr. F. Sanderson, son of Mr.
S. E. Sanderson, of W. Wawanosh,
near Dongannon. He had taken a
load 'of wood to Goderieh. After de-
livering the wood he fed his horses and
was driving to Saltford for a load of
stone which he intended taking to the
wharf. Something going wrong with
one of the whiffletrees the horses be-
came frightened and started to run
amay. Mr. Sanderson courageously
held on and turned a little to one side
of the road to avoid colliding with a
buggy in which were two ladies. In
doing so the horses ran under a tree
the limbs of which struck Mr. Sander-
son on the head causing in Myles which
quickly proved fatal. He was thrown
from the waggon and after being pick-
ed up only breathed once or twice.
Medical aid was quickly procured but
that was of no avail. A telegram was
sent to Dungannon to his father who
immediately went for him and brought
hitn home. Deceased was a member
of the Royal Tempters of Temperance
at Dungannon, the members r,f which
society conducted their service at, the
grave. The funeral on Sunday last
was very largely attended.
evival services commenced at the
Nile last, Sunday evening. An evan-
gelist named Vine'. is conducting
them. May much good result from
his labors.
Stags, per cwt
SOWs, per cwt
Butcher's sheep each
Export sheep, per cwt
Spring Lambs, per head... 101) to 275
Choice Veal calves, each... 500 to 7 00
Medium calves, per head.. 350 to 450
Common calves, per head. 1 00 to 250
MONTREAL.
William Cunningham, live stock
agent, Board of Trade building, Mon-
treal, furnishes the -following informa-
tion for the work
Mrs. Chapin was present during the
conversation and said : "I don't think
Mr. Chapin could ever have resumed
his preaching after he had the attack
of la grippe had it not been for Pink
Pills. They did him so much good
that I dec,ided to try their efficacy on
myself. 13 have been troubled for
years with what our physician,Dr.
Hew iet, called rheumatic paraysis,
and since taking the Pink Pills 1 have
been stronger and the pain in lily right
arm and hand is less acute. We keep
the pills in the house all the time, and
they do me n, great deal of good in the
way of toning up my system and
strengthening nie."
In all MSC'S like the above Pink Pills
offer at speedy and certain cure. They
act, directly upon the blood arid nerves.
Sold by all dealers, or sent, by mail,
post paid, on receipt of 50 cents'a box,
or $2.50 for 6 boxes, by addressing the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y. Sewer
of substitutes and nostrums alleged
be "just as good."
of the bride's father, Goderich town-
ship, on the 25th ult., by the Rev.
Joseph Edge, Frederick Harrison,
Onondaga, to Susan Jane, eldest
daughter of Thomas Amy.
HANNA-Honnireorn-At the resi-
dence of the bride's grandfather,
Thomas Leeman, Esq., Hibbert, on
September 19th, by Rev. Mr. Hender-
son, Mr. Samuel Hanna, of Tucker -
smith, to Miss Charlotte A. Houghton,
only •daughter of Mr. John Houghton,
of Benson.
Mc ASII-AIIMSTRONG.-At the resi-
dence of the bride's father, on Septem-
ber 19th, by Rev. J. McDonald, Varna,
John McAsh, M. D., Belgrave, to Miss
Eleanor, daughter of James Arm-.
strong) Esq., of the, Brunson Line,
Stanley.
FORSYTH-DARLING.-At the Baptist
Parsonage, Clinton, on September
19th, by Rev. J. 13. McKinnon, Mr.
Alex. Forsyth, to Miss Nellie Darling,
all of Exeter.
CLARK -Ross. -At the residence of
the bride's father, on the. ?-tth inst., by
Rev. J. McGillivray, Me. Hugh Clack,
editor of tole Kincardine Review,to Mise
Kate, daughter of H. M. Ross, Esq.,
M. D., Richards Landing, Ont.
CRONYN-KELLY.-At St. Michael's
church, Blyth, on the 26th inst., by the
Rev. Father Quigley, Mi.. Arthur
Cronvn, of Hallett, to Miss Mary Kelly,
daughter of Mr. Michael Kelly,of Mor-
ris.
Cattle. Sheep.
Montovidean, to London.
Fremonae to London. ...
Lake On tario, to Liverpool
Baltimore, to Liverpool..
Nomidian, t Liverpool..
Sarmatir , to Glasgow. . .
Toro to Bristol
St enhuk, to Antwerp
430
135
465
540
550
374
320
14)
t
25.)
1,073
4(5
848
Total 3,218 4,978
Shipments September 25, 1803 :-68,-
706 cattle, 6) sheep; shipments, Sep-
tember 29, 1894 :--69,815 cattle and 89,-
603 sheep.
Cables advices received during the
week from the English and Scotch
markets quote cattle unreliable ; sup-
plies of cattle and sheep enormous.
Shippers have met with losses in the
different markets from $12 to $22 per
head.
This is very Mi-
.
Dress Doctors portant for all
Citizens to look
after. What, is worse than to see a
nice man or woman on the. street that
has dirty or faded clothes. Every one
8110111(1 look for cleanliness first and
success is sure to follow. You can
command respect by always looking
neat. It, does not cost much to have
your suits cleaned or dyed to look like
new, at Parker's Dye works of Toron-
to. Leave your orders at Rance &
Spalding's Boole Store. Work will he
done right if done. at Parker's.
We Dye Everytbing
any color desired. If you have
any articles of clothing you
'want done well, send it to the
the best. Parkers Dye works,
Toronto. Ageney at Rance lit
Spalding's Book Store.
Bruner' MARKETS.
The following are the Liverpool
quotations, for each of the past tour
days, the prices of wheat and flour
being top figures
s. d.
Spring wheat 4 8
Red winter.. 4 4
No. 1, Cal.. 4 10
Corn. 4 7
Peas, nom5 2
Pork .71 3
Lard 44 0
Bacon, h'vy . 41 6
Tallow 24 6
Cheese, both 51 6
s. d. se
48 4
4 3i 4
414) 4
4 oi 4
5 2 5
71 3 71
43 3 42
41 11 41
24 6 24
51 0 51
d. s. d.
7i 4 7h
3 4 3
9& 4 in
6 4 6
2 5 2
3 71 3
9 42 9
0 41 0
6 24 6
0 51 0
DE AT
HATcRovr.-In Brussels, on Satur-
day, Sept. 22nd, 1894, Fannie E., dangh-
ter of the late George and Blanche
Hancroft, aged 9 years and 24 days.
11ku KINS.-In Glenboro, Man., on
Sept. 28, John T. Hawkins, eldest son
of George and Martha Hawkins, Port
Albert, aged 23 years and 11 months.
Wn 'Term -At An burn, on the 23rd
Reizabeth Whitley, relict of the
late Thomas Whitley, of Suminerhill,
and mother of Mr. W. J. Whitley, of
Londesboro, aged. 78 years.
Unfee-In Toronto, 'on Sept. 22nd,
Martha Hind, wife of 0. H. Cull,
formerly of Seafor th, aged 63 years.
BOY D. -At Victor, Mich., on the 14th
ult., Mary, daughter of Geo. H., and
Louisa Boyd, and neice of Min. Whitt,
Clinton, aged 5 years and 11 months;
Arrocrser.-In Turnhury, on the 27th
ult„ Elizabeth, wife of the late Thomas
Aitken, and mother of . Mr. James
Aitken, Clinton, aged 81 years.
:40414.0.•••••••••••••••
Place In Gana& to
get a Business &Bl-
eat lo n, Shorthand,
etc., Is nt the Cen-
14 tut! Business Col-
lege, Toronto, Ont., and Stratford, Ont,
Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com.
mercial Schools. Catakigues free. Men.
tion this paper. Shaw & filliutt. Principals.
00•0.••••04,
BEST
To Farmers.
We have Oats for sale, and give two and three
months time on same -in lots not less than 1.5 bushels.
Also fax salernixed Corn, Barley and. Wheat fax (top-
ping.
July llth. W. H. PERRTN,
817 -Id.
House For Rent.
That nicely situate and oonfortable dwelling on tbe
corner of Huron and Orange .treats. All convenences.
and roomy. Hard and soft water, stable and garden.
For particulare apply to
814 1-1
THOS. JACKSON, Sr
SPECIAL NOTICE
•
s2r Tint Nnws•Recone will always be pleased
to receive reliable information of Births, Mar-
riages, and Deaths, or of any other local event.
itar TUN NXii'S•RECORD can furnish as hand-
some Wedding Stationery and guarantee as fine
letter prose work and at as low prices as any city
or other printing office.
VW' In the matter of Funeral Circulars an
Memorial Cards, Tim NEWS•RHCORD grarants
prompt attention and the very hest class
work, at fifty per cent leas than eastern prices.
BIRTHS.
Biescieenn.-In Clinton, on Sept. 27,
the wife of J. In Blacken, of a daugh-
ter.
McConernee. -Tn Clinton on Sept.
28th, the wife of Hugh McConnell, of a
eon.
Fall Fairs.
CLINTON, OCT. 2-3
Belgrave, September 27-28.
Winghain, September 23-26.
Goderich, September 25-26.
Wroxeter, October 2-3.
Seaforth, September 27-28.
Zurich, September 26-27.
Lucknow, October 3-4.
Brussels, October 4-5.
Dungannon, October 11-12.
Bayfield, October 9-10.
Blyth, October 9-10.
MARRIAGES.
iNDLETON-COATS. ID Clinton, on
the 26th ult., by Rev. A. Stewart,
Mr. Chides G. Middleton, of Goderich
township, ter Helen, second daughtei
of the late William Coats.
CO.ATS-EcK.-At the residence of
the bride's father. Lackawack, N. Y.,
• 1 the 20th ult., Mr. John V. Coats, of
Albany, N. Y., (son of the late William
Coats, of Clinton) to Miss Amelia Eck.
Menem:in -Mousers. --By the Rev. H.
.1. Fair, on the. 19th at the
residence of the bride's mother,
Hullett, Mr. Joseph E. Manning to
Miss Maggie M. Morris, all of Iltillett.
DI EH L -NI CO AftrA.--At the resi-
dence of the bride's father, on the 27th
tilt., by Rev. H. R. Diehl, (brother f
the groom) assisted by Rev. A.
Stewart, Rev. L. W. Diehl, to Agnes,
only daughter of Mr. John IticOarva,
all of Clinton.
Moorten-Towrestsnn.-On the 19th
ult., at the Hillsgreen parsonage,
Piensall, by the Rev. Jas. Walker, Mr.
Robert A. Moore, to Miss Mary L.
Townsend, both of Clinton.
Ilenntson -Amy. -Atthe residence
For Sale or to Rent,
A Blacksmith Shop in Summerhill 7:doing a good
Inielnees and centrally located Is offered for snip or
to rent.: Good reasons given for leaving. The proprip.
tor is .engaging in terming. Possession given Im-
mediately on good terms.
BENJ. GRAINGER, Summerhill P. 0.
821-tf
Jas. S. Freeborn, ND ,
L. K. & Q. C. P., M. 0. P, & S. 0., As., &c,
Graduate of K1ng'e ft Owen's College ',of 'Physicians,
Dublin, Ireland. Licentiate of the General Medical
Council, Great Britain. Member of College of
Phyeleians and Surgeone, Ontario Formerly reef -
(lent of the Rotunda 'Hospital (Lying-in and Gynre
CologicalL Dublin. Office and realdence, Rattenbury
St., next. door to Ontario St. Methodist pare:map.
829-11
Grand Trunk Raiway.
(dation fax all points as per
Trains leave Clinton
following time table
001(0 neer
7.32 5 01
2.38 p
4.40 p m
00150 WIRTH
10.12 a m
0.56 p1)
Wash Day Made Easy-
! have gecered the rhtht to mannt acture th famens
Magie Washing 3Inehine. Already 1 have made and
sold a number. The purchasers are delighted. To
use the machine on trial ia sure to make a sale it
one is reenired. Wash -day is made very easy and
erapete can be kept perfectly clean; no spi..ccong or
waste water whatever, The price las been set Ate
very low figure. The machine may be seen allele
reeidenee on !sane Street. 13. COLE 80442
GOING WEST
Mixed 10.15 m
VapTC45 12311111
Mixed 7.05 p m
Express 9.22 p 10
GOING SOUTH
Express 7,45 aol
Express 4.28 p 01
valuable Brick Store for Sale -
Subscriber offers for utle on reasonable terms of
payment, a vainabie brick store, situate in Searles
block, Clinton. Also splenaid building lots for sale.
Particulars on application.
896-14 W. C. SEARLE, CI:nton
CITY BAKERY
OPPOSITE FAIR'S MILL.
The undersigned having brought out the bakmi
bneiness so suceeestally carried on by Mr. Wm.
Young, will continue the business at the old stand.
He will endeavor. by supplying a drat class article.to,
merit the liberal support of the people. Bread de-
livered anywhere In town.
Wedding Cakes, Inuit or Sponge Cakee
supplied on short notice.
M. BECKWITH, - - CLINTON
NOTICE TO NEWS.RECORD READERS.
The publisher would esteem it a favor if readers
worth', when making their purchases mention that
they Saw the merohant'a advertisement in nem
NISIVR•RICC0121).
LIVE HOB RHO,
Hignest Market Price Paid.
D. CANTELON; Clinton.
793.tf.
TORONTO FAIR.
SEPT_ 3rd to 15th.
Single Fore Tickets issued on the 4th
of Sept. up to the 14th. Good to return
up to Sept. Sept.. Cheap Excursion
Days ept10th and 12th.
FARE $2.65
For ell particulars apply to
Jitelicson,
TOWN AGENT G. T. R.
A STORE FULL OF
GOODS
UNSOLD represents so
milch money lying idle.
The cost of selling the
goods by ADVERTISING
W0111(1, in some cases, he
fosse than the interest
which would otherwise
accrue 011 the UNSOLD
STOC K .
$
•