HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1894-10-31, Page 5ti
All 'Ow p,pular lines.
BILINS 2, 4 and 8 --fold
SAXONY, four qualities•
Andplusian
R i' elYI.
Fleecy
Angora
Ice
Crewel
c
s
The Best and Cheapest. .Bald -
win's Bee Hive, Superior
Scotch Fingering, Cheap
Scotch Fingering.
Fancy Goods.
Art Materials and all mater-
ials needed for making
novel, fancy good and
presents suitable for the
Holiday Season.
COOPER'S
BOOK STORE,
>CLINTON.
McRillop.
Mr. John Morrison, of Walton, has
been engaged to teach the school at
Leadbury next year.
Mr. Francis McCulla had a great
house warming on Tuesday 'evening
last.. There was a large number pres-
ent and an enjoyable tune was spent.
There was a raffle at Drager's place
on Friday night last. Beer, whiskey,
card -playing and noise were the prom-
inent features in connection with it,.
Dancing of a rough style was also
kept; up•all night. Ladies and gentle-
men don't go to such places.
Mr. McKay lost a valuable horse last
week.
The ploughing bee of Mr. James
Campbell was well attended, there be-
ing upward of twenty teams at work.
The Sutntnerhill writer's poetry is
not of a high order. We would advise
him to try and improve or quit.
Mr. Thomas Lapslie, who had his
barn consumed by fire some tiine ago,
is erecting a new barn on the same
site. •
A great deal of mental pain is ex-
perienced here on account of the
atrocious cringe which was committed
in the neighboring township of Elnttt
a short time ago.
A number of our people who have
stove wood to dispose of are taking
advantage of the good roads and haul-
ing it to' Seaforth.
Mrs. Shannon, wife of Mr. Solo-
man Shannon, township treasurer,
who has been ill with a severe attack
of pleurisy,. is, we are pleased to. say,
recovering nicely.
?I; Stanley
Mr. Richard Pearson, of Grey town-
ship, visited relatives in this neighbor-
hood recently.
Miss A. Marshall, teacher of S. S.
No. 3, Stanley, has been re-engaged for
the coming year. •
Capt. Creamer, who has been in
charge of the S. A. Corps in Bayfield
for some time, farewelled on Sunday
for other parts.
Miss Jennie Brownett spent a few
days in the'vicinity of Tuckersmith the
past week.
Miss Maggie McKinley, of Seaforth,
paid a visit to friends in this neighbor-
hood recently.
We are pleased to see Mr. Alex.
' Foster's daughter, who has been sick
for some time, able to be around again.
Miss Jane Cluff, of Seaforth, was a
guest t Mrs. John Reid's last week.
Thefpiscopalian church of Varna
is beg embellished
outside with a
being
coat of paint.
The Methodist quarterly meeting
will
be e belel next Sabbath,
viz.,
Nov.
.4th, in Varna, service beginning at
. 10.80 a. n1. The quarterly official meet-
ing will he held in Varna the following
Monday at 2 p. m.
The Rev. F. J. Oaten and wife spent
last Thursday night at the Methodist
parsonage, Varna, on their return
p B where
from Gerrie and uevale 1
they Were visiting friends.
Mr. D. Campbell, one of the popular
blacksmiths of Varna, has been inn -
proving his garden by elevating the
Walk near his house and leyeilling'some
•Of the garden for a lawn.
•
Goderlcb,
At least fifteen young ladies were
stagging, for perch, on Saturday after-
noon,
Rev. Mr. Griffiths will preach morn-
ing and evening next Sunday in St.
George's.
The piers extension contract is just
completed, and the contractors have,
apparently, made an excellent job.
Now that the job ,is finished it is but
fair to state, that nearly every one
who has inspected' the job, think it a
most satisfactory one.
The Rev. Mr. Jeanes, of Dungannon,
conducted the usual services sit St.
George's and Port Albert un Sunday.
Baker Belcher has put a new plate
glass froti•te in his store on Kingston
street.
The town has put a cinder path half
a nide long on the south side of the
Huron Road. It will now be in order
for our bicyclists to test their going
power on this half mile straight.
The contractors have commenced
putting in the new drain from Elgin to
Victoria street.
Misses McLaren and Murray, of
Lucknow, were visiting in Goderich
this week.
Mr. I. Taylor, of Clinton, was in the
county town on Wednesday.
Mr. Jno. McNaughton, of Bayfield,
was in Goderich on Saturday.
Mr, R. Ransford, of Clinton, was in
the circular town on Thursday.
The entertaintnent under the aus-
pices of the Collegiate Institute Liter-
ary Society iu the Grand last Friday
evening was largely attended ancl ex-
tremely successful. Miss Alexander
was, as of yore, remarkably well re-
ceived, and applauded after every nuiu-
ber, a reward she certainly deserved,
for her renditions were intelligible
and pleasing, a feature in some enter-
tainments not always realized In ad -
clition to Miss Alexander a number of
our local musicians, vocal and inistr•u-
r nental,appe_ued between the readings,
and kept up the quality of the pro-
gramme.
Dr. Shaw, of Clinton; was in the cir-
cular town last Wednesday.
Mr. George Stiveus and family left
town for Guelph, their new home, on
Wednesday.
Mr. W. Taylor, of Clinton, was in
town last Wednesday.
Mr. P. McCallum, of Kincardine, was
in Goderich last Thursday.
Mr. R. B. Mowbray, of Lucan, was in
Huron's county town on Friday.
Messrs. R. J. Moore and B. N. Law-
rence, of Lucknow, were in Goderich
on Sunday,
Mrs, Meyers, of Montreal, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. R. W. Logan.
His Honor Judge Torus held court in
Bayfield, Stephen, Hay and Exeter
the past week, fog the revision of the
local voters' lists.
Mrs. Slack left town on Wedeesday
on a visit to relatives in Chicago.
The past week perch crowded God-
er ich harbor, thousands being landed
by the many who were tempting himwith an alluring morsel. On both Fri-
day and Saturday at least fifty rods
were engaged at one time, and as four
dozen was not an over large catch the
aggregate haul for the week was im-
mense.
Early in the previous week bass were
caught in goodly number of large size,
maey of them turning the scale at
3 lbs and a few going four•. The latter
part of the week, however, this game
fish either left for deep water or wad
off feed.
Regular meeting of Goderich Coun-
cil no 127, C: 0. C. F., next Friday.
Monthly meeting of the Public
School Board Next Monday evening.
Ebenezer.
James Smith has j.ately left the em-
ploye of Welly Oliver and is succeed-
ed by A. Newton.
W. Hantilton,of Gth con., Colborne, is
aiding Jack Johnston who is plowing
on his new farm.
Miss Mina Winning, of the boundary
line, is at present visiting at Mr. Wm.
Scrimegeors.
Mr. and Mrs. Loutenslayer•, of Au-
burn, spent Sunday last at Mr. Wm.
Robertson's.
Miss Mary Wright, who has been
visiting at Mrs. J. Roses for the past
few weeks, has lately returned to her
home in Goderich.
Two prominent ladies •of Anbt:rn
were seen on Tuesday last busily en-
gaged picking !potatoes 00 the farm of
Mr. J. Winrnill. A change is as good
as at rest,
Alfred Askwith and his gang are
busily engaged packing apples in this
neighborhood.
Mr. Hetherington, of Nile, occupied
the Ebenezer pulpit last Sabbath.—
FIDF..LITEIt.
• Sununerhill•
We've taken stock at the P. 0. Store
The result has made us smile
We're selling our goods from ceiling to
floor
At prices that will make you smile.
Preparations have commenced for
the Sunday School Anniversary which
will take place during the latter part
of Novernher. •
The Women's Auxiliary met at Mrs.
Henry Watkins on Thursday afternoon
the lith inst. The Rev. L. W. and
Mrs. Diehl were present.
Mr. Archer, of Paisley, has been
marking the anvil ring in the smithy
here during the past week.
Mr. Nelson Bingham, who left fcir
the Soo with two span of horses,
reached his destination in safety. If
he can't sell to advantage the gentle-
man will ivork the teams himself until
spring.
The mock trial diel not take,plaee at
last meeting of the I. 0. G. T.'s owing
to the fact that the prisoner had
jumped his bail but instead they had a
debate on "Resolved that it is more
pleasant in spring and summer than in
autumn and winter," which was decid-
ed in favor of the affirmative. The
election of officers for the coming errn
t
g
1l t ed as :--1), Burns,C. T. •
resulted follows(.
0. W , Hill, V. T. ; S. Kyle, (,hap. ; R.
J. Drn er Sec.J. H. Lowery, A. Sec.;
Henry Williams, u c • John . Hill,
Sent.;
Chris. Lowery, Treas. ; G. M.
Kilty, Fin. Sec. ; David Bare, Marshal ;
Jimmie Bingham, D. 1l..; Wee. E.
Miller, P. O. T. Contrary to the
general rah,our lodge
consrsts almost
entirely of\ male members. Come
ladies do not be out done by the gentle-
men in your zeal for the temperance
cause. Our lodge would willingly
embrace you all. The mock trial will
take place at next meeting, \Vednesday
November the 7th, after the installation
of the new officers,
Goderiieb Townskli).
L. 0. L. No. 306 will meet on Mon-
day evening, Nov 12th instead of the
5th. The brethren wwill celebrate the
6th with the nienabevs of 180 in their
hall.
0' -
Blyth.
A tony wedding in
(Wednesday.)
On Saturday afternoon a foot ball
match was played in the park between
Clinton and Blyth clubs. The visiting
team being victorous.
On Sunday eveving Rev. Mr. Robin-
son, of Manitoba, addressed the con-
gregation of St. Andrew's Presbyter-
ian Church on Missionary work iu the
great North West, which was very
interesting and ryas listened to with
wrapt attention.
Mr. James Moore and family have
moved into their residence on Mill St.
which they purchased a short time ago.
On Monday evening the regular
meeting of the members of the I. 0. F.
was held in the Temperance hall.
The members of L. 0. L. No. 903 in-
tena celebrating the anniversary of
Gunpowder Plot by having a tea -meet-
ing in the Orange Hall, after- which
they will adjourn to industry hall
where speeches, will be delivered by
Revs. Higley and Buggins and County'
Master Bro. Mooney and County Chap.
Bro. Willford. There will also be
vocal and instrumentalulusic dispersed
at intervals by some of our best local
talent.
Mr. Harry Scarlett, formerly of this
town, but now of Owen Sound, is visit-
ing friends here at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Leadbury,
Sundayecl in town.
Our drum and fife band is practicing
up for 5th of November.
town to -day
MARKET •REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.
CLINTON.
C 45 to 0 47
,,0 85 to
.... 025 to
. 0 48 tc
... 0 35 to
.. 0 15 to
,...... 0 13 to
... 6 00 to
3 00 to
Fall Wheat
Barley
Oats..
Peas
Potatoes, per hush
Butter
Eggs, per doz
Hay
Cordwood
Beef
Wool
O 40
0 26
o 48
O 90
O 16
0 14
7 00
4 00
00
20
...... 000to0
0 17 to 0
TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET.
The receipts of grain on the street
market were fair. Wheat, barley and
oats were. easier.
Wheat—Easier, 300 bushels selling
at 51c for red and 52c for white.
Barley -2c lower, 3,000 bushels sell-
ing at 40c to 45c.
Oats—Easier, 000 bushels selling at
31c to 316c.
Peas—Steady ; one load of black eyes
sold at 60c.
Hay and Straw—The receipts were
fair and the Market was steady, 40Ioads
of hay selling at $8 to $9.50.and 4 loads
of straw at $8 to $8.50.
Dressed Hogs—The offerings were
larger and the market was firmer, with
sales at $5.50 to $5.90,
Wheat, new
do red
do Goose
Barley
Peas
Oats
Buckwheat
Hay.......,..
Straw, bundle
do loose
Eggs, news 5laid
Butter, lb. rolls
Tubs, dairy
Ohick ens
Ducks.
Turkeys
Geese
Potatoes. per bag
Dressed hogs
Beef, forequarters
do hindgt'veers
Lamb..
Mutton
Veal
$ 52 to $ .00
51 to 00
50- to 00
40 to 4e
55 to 506
31 to 316
45 to '00
800 to 9t)
8 00 to 8 50
5 00 to 6 00
17t o 18
17 to 10
16 to 18
35 to 50
50 to 7(1
8 to 9
5 to 5e
50 to 55
525 to 600
3 00 to 5 00
601 to75(1
5 00 to 700
4 00 to 6.50
500 to 8 00
TORONTO LIVESTOCK MARIC•.TS.
Milch cows, each $25 OOtn$45 00
Springers, forward, each .22 (M) to 40 00
Stockers and Feeders, cwt. 2 00 to 3 25
Butchers' choice, per ;wt. 0 00 to
Butchers' med. to good, c wt 2 50 to
Bulls and rough cows, cwt 2 25 to
Long bacon hogs,cwt 4 25 to
Heavy fat hogs, cwt 4 00 to
Stores and light hogs, cwt 3 00 to
Stags, per cwt 200 to
Sows, per cwt 4 00 to
Butcher's sheep each 2 00 to
Export sheep, per cwt325 to
Silting Lambs, per head'."1 00 to
Choice Veal calves, each4 75 to
Medium calves, per head3 50 to
Common calves, per head1 00 to
BRITISH MARKETS.
The following are the Liverpool
quotations, for each of the past tour
days, the prices of wheat and flour
being top figures :
325
300
2 75
430
405
400
2 25
4 25.
2 75
3 40
300
5 50
4 50
2 50
s. d. s.
Springwheat 4 76 4
Red winter.. 4 46 4
No. 1. Cal.. 4 96 4
Corn... 4 106 4
Peas 4 9 4
Pork ..68 9 68
Lard 37 0 37
Bacon, h'vy39 O 38
Tallow
24 6 24
Cheese, both48 6 48
d.
76 s. d. 4 76 4. d.
46 4 46 4 46
96 4 96 4 96
11 4 11 4 11
9 4 9 410
9 67 6 67 6
0 30 6 36 3
0 37 '6 37 6
6 24 6 24 6
6 48 6 48 6
MONTREAL MARKETS.
The shipments of live stock for the
week ending October 27 were 1,942
head of cattle, 4,712 sheep. Shipment
up to October 27, 1893, 77.388 (Attie,
1,088 sheep Shipments rap to October
27, 1894, 78,074 cattle, 114,009 sheep.
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
There is no improvement in the
grain merkets. In Ontario there is
very little inquiry for wheat for mill-
ing, and none for export. Prices show
no improvement. The movement of
Manitoba wheat continues heavy, but
there is little corning this way. The
shipments to Buffalo for export are
but e. Pricesare
firm, n t no hiahet.
There is no inqu
ir for Canada
barley
for export. New York commission
men would he willing to handle it on
consignment, but Canadian exporters
apparently do not care to ship it that
way. Buckwheat is eerier, and there
have been sales for December delivery
four cents per bushel below the pricer]
thatlast week. Rye is
also
obtained y
lower. Oats and peas are very dull
and there are no sales of any account
for export. A round lot of Manitoba,
oats have sold for shipment 'from
Montreal at a low price.
nee EXPORT APPLE TRADE.
The reports of the state of the apple
Markets in England are less encoura g-
ing, Vonsiderable lo:ises on Caw dian
apples are already being reported.
Some of the fruit that has been shipp-
ed from Canada during the past few
weeks consisted of autumn apples,
which coming into competition with
the winter ft Mt from the States, re-
sulted in sales which made an actual
lose to the shipper. But much of the
fruit sent was sound and caused no
such complaint. Canadian exporters
were promised great things for fruit
shipped to England this full, as a result
of the reported failure of the English
apple crop. But so fax the returns have
not been altogether satisfactory, and
some are inclined to give less credence
to the rosy prospects reported from the
old country markets for Canadian
apples.
RELIEF AT LAST.
THE EXPERIENCE OF A LONDL:SRORO
YOUNG LADY.
A VICTIM OF SEVERE PAINS, D1ZS(.INESS
° AND WATERY BLOOD—AT TIMES
COULD NOT G0 UP A STEP—HOW SHE
RHOAINED HEALTH AND STRENGTH,
From the Clinton New Era,
Miss Kate Longman is a young lady
of about 22 years of age, who lives with
heir mother in the pretty little village
of Londesboro, six biles from the town
of Clinton. Both are well-known end
highly esteemed by their many friends.
The New.Era having learned that Miss
Longman had been a great sufferer and
had recently been restored to health by
timely use of a well-known popular
remedy, dispatched a representative
to get the particulars of the case. In
reply to ,the reporter's inquiries Miss
Longman said that if her experience
aright be the means of helping some
other sufferer, she was quite willing
that it should he made pal sic. "For a
long bine," she said, "INavas very
pool ly, I was weak, and run down, and
at times suffered pains in my back that
were simply awful. My blood was in
a watery condition, and I was subject
to spells of weakness to such an extent
that 1 could not step up a door step to
save my life. 1 doctored a great deal for
wy sickness, but without avail. At
last, after having frequently read in
the New Era of cures affected by the
use of 1)r. %Villiains' Pink Pills, I deter-
inined to give them a trial. The result
was that my health soon hegan to rc-
tui n and the pains and weakness left
and I -was again restored to strength."
At this moment Mrs. Longman enter-
ed, and being informed who the visitor
was and what was his mission, said :
"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the
greatest medicine known. My daugh-
ter was so sick I feared she would die,
an(1.she continually grew weaker until
she began the use of Pink Pills, and
they have cured her, as she has not had
a recurrence, of the trouble since."
Miss Longman is now the picture of
health, and declares that Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills are entitled to the credit.
The New Era knows of many others
who have benefitted by this remarkable
remedy.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a specific
for all diseases arising from an im-
poverished condition of the blood or a
shattered condition of the nervous
forces, such as St. Vitus dance, locomo-
tor ataxia, rheumatism, paralysis.
sciatica, the after effect of la grippe,
loss of appetite, headache, dizziness,
chronic erysipelas, scrofula, etc. They
are also a specific for the troubles
peculiar to the female systein, correct-
ing irregularities, suppressions and all
forms of female weakness, building
anew the blood and restoring the glow
of health to the pale and sallow cheeks.
In the case of sten they effect a radical
cure in all cases arising from Mental
%6orry, overwork or excesses of any
nature.
Dr. Williams' Pills are manufactured
by theDr•.Williaans'MedicineCorn nany.
Brockville, Ont., and Schenectady, N.
Y., and are sold only in boxes bearing
their trade mark and wrapper printed
in red ink, at 50 cents a box or six
Notes for $2.50, and may be had of all
druggists, 'or direct by mail from Dr.
Williams' Medicine Company from
either address.
News Notes.
Smallpox has broken out on the
Tecumseh road, near Windsor. There
have been nine cases during the past
wee k.
Bay City, Detroit and East Tawas,
Mich., lumbermen threaten to try and
secure a retaliatery Act against Canada.
topless the Canadian duty on bootu
sticks is removed.
A New Jersey boy who experienced
great difficulty in swallowing, had an
operation performed on his throat
which brought to light a pearl. It is
thought he swallowed it in an oyster.
Policemen. Wednesday last pulled
the.body of L. S. Stern, a manufactur-
er of underwear, out of the lake in
Central park, New York. • He had
suicided over business troubles.
J. E. Sheppard, formerly of Gana-
noque, Ont., was thrown from his rig
while driving near Boissevain, Man.,
recently through the wheel dropping
into a gopher hole, itnd died from the
effects.
Charles Baker, a bright young man
of 21, went out of his boarding-house
in London Thursday night and fired a
revolver bullet into his head, then
walked back again and had his wounds
dressed. He declined to explain.
It is stated by the Transcript that an
average of 50 tramps pass •through
Glencoe on G. T. R. trains every twenty-
four hours. Nearly half of this number
stop in Glencoe for a few hours, some
being put off the trains by the brake-
men, and others stopping off of their
oi(,ven accord to beg a supply of provis-
ns.
The Canada Shipping. Company
contemplate a big reduction this
winter, and all their steadiers will be
C
navigation
.he close of
laid
from t
up
on the St. Lawrence e until the ship.
P
trove,. The crews
business improves.
bn5t
1
steamers will be dis-
w'n ,teat
ping ,folio t
of the
afnr Superior,
- P On ,tiro Lake
mss L,. ,
Lake Huron, Lake Winnipeg and Latke
• Nepigon.
Rev. Mr. McCnsh, the eloquent and
popular rector of Christ church, Chat-
ham, and at one time rector of St.
Paul's church, Wingham, is now
chaplain of the Ontario Curling Asso-
ciation, having been elected at the
Association meeting in Toronto. Mr.
McUosh is en enthusiastic curler, and
one of the hest skips in Canada. He
succeeds the Rev. D. J. Macdonnld,
Toronto.
ARTIST'S MATERIALS:
We are just opening up a stock of artist's materials which
we will advertise more fully in this space next
week. In the meantime see our large show window. •
ALLEN 8t WILSON'S Prescription Drug Stara.
Public School Books and Stationery. Telephone 49
ellenzete
LOOK AT THIS.
A Fine Parlor Suite, 0dk, in TAPESTRY PLUSH, banded, assorted colors,
$22.50 Cash ; best valve I ever had for the looney. :Parlor Suites in
PLUSH and HAIR CLOTH.
Bedroom Suites $10.50 and upwards. Lots of Lounges, in PLUSH, MOQUET,
and The Peerless Extension Table, no leaven to put away.
Fancy Brass Tables, Marble Tops. Beautiful goods for presents. 111attressees
in Sea Grass and Wool. Cocoa fibres and cotton filling, &c.
Lot of Fine Goose and other Feathers, Steem renovated, for Sale.
Sideboard $6.50, Bamboo Tables 25c., 30c. and 40c.
d. C. STEVENSON.
FURNITURE
EMPORIUM.
.1 .- -• .M. - t
TO REDUCE YOUR COAL BILL
\Vo believe in the merit o the goods we sell. If you want a Kitchen Range we believe
that the HAPPY THOUGHT is the very best you can get, that it will use less fuel and give
you more comfort and satisfaction than any other, and because they do this they hays won
first plate in the confidence and estimation of buyers everywhere.
There are over 6,000 in the city of Toronto and over 40,000 in actual use throughout the
Dominion and that 18 their experience.
For a Parlor Beater the RADIANT HOME takes the lead.
• A car of the Celebrated Carbon Light Oil, just received and only 10 cents per gallon.
See our Store Windows lighted with it as a guarantee of its excellent guality.
Old Store, Ne v Store
Block.
brick ��1��� Bros.,
McKay Block.
STOVES AND HARDWARE.
lamisomweisommariaalesiiiatneosie
THE PEOPLE'S GROCERY
■
Our Stock is now Complete inalllines of Choice GROCERIES & CANNEDGOODS, full
ranges of BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, ete., bought for cash in the best markets. Wo am
gradually working our business to a cash basis (1. e., buying and selling exclusively for cash)
so that our customers may rely on getting the very best value for their money.
INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
C. J. STEWART, ALBERT , ST., CLINTON..
Estray Heifers.
Strayed from the premises of the undersigned, lot
89, let coueeseion, Oodorica township, ou or about
the 1st of August, two small yearling heifers, one
light red in color, a nd the other .lark red with four
white feet and white wets nu hof,•. The Heeler is
requested to report to the undersigned or Tun .Nnws-
ItacoaD office.
CHARLES COOE,
531.4t Hayfield P. 0.
House Wanted.
Wanted for rent, a private Nous eith at least lour
bed -rooms; with necessary oonvemooces, such as
cellar, hard an.l soft water, &a. Apply to
888 11 I>OBE IIT PORTER,
The Post Office, Olint,n.
BIRTHS.
C:IMERON.—In Stanley, on October
22nd, the wife of Mr. A. Cameron, of a
son.
SILLERY.—In Tuckersmith, on Octo-
ber 20th, the wife of Mr, \Vin. Silieiy,
of a daughter.
MCLELLAN.-1t1 Tuckeesinith, on
October 21st, the wife of Mr. John
McLellan, of a son.
NEIGH.—In Tuckersmith, on the 14th
inst., the wife of Jos. Neigh, of a
daughter.
WISE.—In Tuckersmith, on October
19th, the wife of Mr. John Wise, of a
daughter.
MONTGOMERY.—In Blyth, on Octo-
her 19th, the wife of Mr, James Mont-
gomery, of a son.
•
MARRIAGES.
Roes—McKAY.—At the residence of
Mr. James Ireland, Morris, on October
21th, by Rev. David Miller, Mr. Robert
H. Ross, of Wroxeter, to Miss Maggie
G. McKay.
SAt the resi-
dence of the bride's father, Queen
street, Brussels; on October 24th, by
Rev. Jno. Ross, B. A., Mr. Andrew
Sample, to Miss Plume, daughter of
Mr. John Vincent, all of Brussels.
McLEOD—THOMsoN.—At the resi-
dence of the bride's father, Bayfield,
on the 17th inst., bythe Rev. Mr.
McDonald, Mr. M. MLeod, of Ripley,
to Florence, third daughter of Mr. Jas.
Thomson.
ARMSTRONG—CRAWFORD.—At the
Manse, 'Winghatn, on Wednesday,
October 24th, thy the Rev. D. Perris,
Mr, William Almstrong, of Kinloss, to
Miss Rebecca Crawford, of Oil Springs,
Latmbton Co.
ANDERSON—RAY. —At the residence
of the bride's parents, on October 17th,
byy the Rev. 111r. Miller, of Brussels,
Mr. Jaynes C. Anderson, of Turnberry,
to Miss Grace Furgison Ray, eldest
daughter of Mr. Robert Ray, of Grey.
D
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IIS.
Wingham, Sun-
day,
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VANSTO a ,
October, W
m. S.
of Octo
da
the
21st ,
Y
Vrtnstone; aged 32 years and 10
months.
McNAY.—In Mitchell, on the 18th,
inst., third daughter of Mrs. Mary
McNay, of Carlingford, aged 20 years,
5 months and 7 days.
IIUsTON.—In Colborne, on the 14th
inst., Margaret Huston, aged 89 years
and 4 months.
MURRAY,—In Goderich, on the 16th
inst., Mrs. A. Murray, aged 90 years.
FOWLER.—In Clinton, on the 24th
hist., Samuel Fowler, aged 70 years.
Stray Steer.
Carne to the premises of the undersigned, Lot No.
40, son. ,p, Goderich township, on or about the 10th of
Sept., a two year old red and white Steer. The own-
er is reueste d to prove property, pay expenses and
take the animal away.
GEo. A. COOPER.
0000000000000000000000
EST
Place in Ganade to
R f'-1 T gat a Business Edu-
.11_) L3L,J cation, Shorthand,
etc., is at the Cen-
tral Business Col-
lege, Toronto, Ont., and Stratford, Ont.
Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com-
mercial Schools. Cala .ues free. Men-
tion this paper. Shaw a 611iutt. Principals. •
A4 44.1i4D
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VOTERS' LIST COLJT
TOWN OF CLINTON.
Notiee is hereby given that a „onrt will bo held
pursuantto the Voters' List Act, by His honor the
Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron at
the Council Chamber, Chiron, on the Oth day of
November, 1E94, at 9 o'eloe'k in the forenoon, to h,nr
and determine the several complaints of errors and
ow 'SMOGS It. the Voters' List of the Municipality o1
Clinton for 1894.
All persons having business at the court are re
quested to attend at the said time and plea).
Dated at Clinton this 20th day of October,1894.
WILLIAM COATS,
Clerk of Clinton.
832.81
Grand Trunk Rai way.
Trains leave Clinton
following time table
00I50 RAST
7.32 a m
2.38 p m
4.40 p in
GOING NORTH
10.12 a m
6.55 p m
station for. all points as per
OOINO WEST
Mixed 10.15e an
Express 1 t5 p m
Mixed 7.05p,n
Express 9.52 p m
00150 SOUTH,
Fxpreis 7.45 a in •
Express 4.28 p m
NT. Jackson,,
TOWN AGENT G. T. R.
iVT PN.
CLI Q
Local tickets to Detroit, Port Huron,
Buffalo, Toronto and all points.
Through Coupon Tickets to all stations
in Manitoba, Dakota and British
Columbia.
Ocean tickets to all pointe in England
and Scotland. Ocean Fare only $10.
a��H %RFq��'
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DEqt
ATH
ANNUUNCEM[NTS��
*gine 1144*'1.1'*-