The Huron News-Record, 1895-05-01, Page 53PRAY!NG
ur frill trees ie now essential if you 'wish any fruit.
4C 4,
j . That' largely used than anything also for this purpose and wo have rrocured a largo
quantity upon which wo are quoting especially low figures.
Remember this, wo give the bust for the least money Iossible.
Qui 10Hebrewll 13, 16,' bein t!.
fily' en expaulxded in l:lLVO of peroda,
feiiawehip and kindred eocietiies, and
the whole discourse being strongly in
the line of ffrieedship, love chits truth.
The rev gentleumu'e introduction was
a correct portr'altion of the standing
immensity and benevolent features of
the order, and the whole deliverance
displayed considerable' ,ability and
painstaking research. The choir sup-
ported. the occasion by a choice musical
programme and rather took the mem-
bers by surprise by singing an Odd -
fellow's hymn as the closing ode.
Williams leaves this morn-
ing to visit his daughter, Mrs. Sander-
son, near Toronto.
Regular meeting of Public School
Board next Monday evening.
Mr. Henry Parsons spent Sunday at
the family residence.
Mr. Ed. Campaigns has received a
caning at the hands of the boys. It is
silver mounted and suitably inerrihed.
Ed. is mighty proud for when over he
dines his stick he will have a handful of
silver.
Mr. Harry Clucas and family left
this week for London for permanent
residence. Many in the c neuter town
will Miss Harry and his estimable
partner.
Mass Bailey left c n Monday for
Detroit to join the r�tuses staff of a
large hospital in that city.
About 4 p. m. on Monday the fire
alarm called attention to the burning
of aL small frame house owned and
occupied by Mr. Angus Nicholson, in
St. Daavid's,Ward. The fire originated
under the shingles—supposed from the
chimney—destroyed a portion of the
roof; and but fot• the quick arrival of
the fire company would have soon
been gutted.
Mr. Henry Spence died on Sunday
evening, aged 76, after a rather long
illness. The deceased was an old
soldier, and retired many years since,
when holding the rank of Sergeant-
Major in the Royal Artillery. During
his service be was actively employed in
the rebellion of 38, and had many hard
experiences during the early portion of
his long term under the old flag. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
from his late residence to Maitland
cern etery,
Bluestone or Sulphate of Copper,
&LEN & WILSON'S Prescription Drug Stogie.
Art Materials, Stationery and Public School Books.
Is so cheap when bought at our store
` that you should not have dirty walls. 7
Just think of getting a beautiful full tWindow Shades
length roll of paper at 5e, and trim-
med free of charge. d
Our Wall Paper Department , and
Has been a surprise to most of our C
o urtain Poles ?Q_
customers this year, and when you are q
ready to decorate your walls and cell- e
,. logs it will pay you to see our stock.
. Do you want any.
These are also leading lines with us.
April Daffodils.
Out in the sunshine
Stands a fair maiden
With bright golden daffodils
Her hands are laden.
Her Amite ate like Jane roees,
Her eyes like the dove ;
For me are those ditto ills
k:mblcins of hcrlove.
E'er term 80 Light and airy,
Graceful ag a fawn ;
\Vhile
she 'ducks the daffodils
Crowing in the lawn.
I Goaelieb Ont., Canada.
For her ov'ry day
May life bo bright and jnyoas
awsaawarcsuartmcowwwasartewewaseasemo
CooperCo.,CLINTON.Like the golden daffodilsNOR in her pathway.
star �taraureaam
Summerhill.
At the vestry meeting of St. Peter's
church, Mr. John Wright was elected
warden in the place of Mr. Win.
Lowery, who after three years of office
resigned. G. M. Kitty was chosen as
minister's warden for a third term.
Mr. John H. Lowery was elected lay
delegate to the Synod. After the
adjourneeyytt vestry sleeting on Wednes-
day evefiing, the 24th ult., a congrega-
tional meeting was held at which it
was decided to hold a garden party on
,Friday, May 24th, in aid of the church
improvement fund. Au efficient and
enthusiastic committee has been ap-
pointed and this is a guarantee that it•
will be a success. Particulars will be
given later.
The Rev. Wm. and Mrs. ,Stout were
visiting the members of St. Peter's in
this vicinity en Wednesday of last
week..
On Monday morning, the 21st ult.,.
while Mr. Geo. Hill was between the
irorses and the harrows with the inten-
tion of unhitching, the horses started
off, hut with great presence of mind
Mr. Hill jumped on the harrows and
went off behind, thus saving himself
froth what might have been instant
death under the harrows. The horses
were soon caught and did very little
damage.
On Monday evening, 21st ult., Aft.
Kuntz, of Auburn, was driving a spirit-
ed horse on the Base Line towards
home. When in the hollow opposite
Mr. Joseph Watkins a flock of sheep
scaredjumped the animal and he ju)ed over
pads ip. Mr. Kuntz and his com-
panion—Were
om-
panion Deere thrown violently out and
with the buggy upside down the horse
ran for home. Just opposite Mr. Isaac
Rapson's the horse, harness and buggy
became so mixed that the horse had to
come to astand still and after consider-
able trouble was extricated from the
tangle of harness. The it per part of
the buggy was almost a total wreck,
but the running gear seemed to be little
the worse. The gentlemen were not
seriously hurt as the spot on which
they lit was somewhat soft and through
the kindness of Mr. Rapson, who lent
them a rig, they went the rest of the
journey without mishap.
Mr. Lowery's singing class met on
Thursday evening last as usual.
Mr. John McLaughlan sold a horse
:to Mr. Polley, of Goderich, last week.
Suckers are in demand just now.
Mr. Alpert Downs, who has been
making fine ordered clothing for the
patrons of the P. O. store here for some
time, has been so delayed with orders
,that he has bought out the tailoring
business of Mr. Vance, of Clinton,
where he will he in a better position to
execute these and all other orders
a .entrusted to him. He has the reputa-
tion of being a first class cutter and we
-'wish the gentleman every success.
Mr. David Barr is putting up a neat
wire fence and otherwise improving the
:appearance of his property in the
village. The gentleman intends bend-
, ung a wing to the house and putting in
.a stone foundation during the simmer.
We hardly know what may happen
r that.
ggs are corning in quite rapidly
now, and although the price is not
high the price of the goods given in
•exchange is low also.
Quite a number of "wee folks" start-
ed to school last week. It will take
them some tune to learn "the rules of
'the house." ,'r
L. O. L. No 928 will meet on Monday
evening, the 6th inst. A number of
visiting brethren from No.710, Clinton,
are expected We extend to them a
cordial welcome in advance.
Winnipeg Veterans will on May 12
.decorate tbegraves of soldiers who fell
in the Northwest rebellion of 1885.
Godericii.
Subscribers indebted to Tag Nirws-REcona eon
pay their subscriptions to Ma. H. W. BALL, who Is
authorized to receive the same and grant receipts.
The tug Seagull left for South Bay,
and Sea Queen for Chub Island last
Thursday.
The steamer Jones with fishing sup-
plies leaves this week for Wiarton and
other Georgian Bay ports.
The fishing tug Clucas left for Tober-
moray this week.
Mr. Geo. Acheson is rebuilding the
buret down stores rapidly, the brick
work being more than half finished.
The tug McIntosh was launched last
week after being partly rebuilt by
Marlton.
At the recent Trinity Divinity ex-
amination Mr. Allan Seager took 1st
year honors, honors in New Testament
and in dogmatics. Mr. Seager won
prizes for general proficiency, for
Greek testament, and for elocution.
Mr. Johathan Miller is pushing the
building of his stable on West street.
Our fish peddlers made their start for
1895 the past week.
Mr. S. Davis, of Clinton, spent a day
in the circular town the past week.
lilt•. Rohr. Thompson has trade 0
start on his new brick. stable on King-
ston street.
Mr. Rees Price was able to leave the
house for a short drive the past week.
La grippe is at last loosing its grip.
Mr. B. V. Elliott, of Exeter, was in
the county town on Friday.
Knox church Epworth League Soc-
iety held its regular meeting last even-
ing.
Mr. A. S. Dickson, of Blyth, was '►n
Goderich the past week.
Mr. L. D. Vincent, of Exeter, was in
the circnlar town on Friday.
The entertainment in Knox church
Thursday evening was largely attend-
ed, and successful in every way. The
large number of contributors to the
ptoggramtne were all well received and
performed their selected numbers ably,
and to the pleasure of the audience.
Friday is regular meeting night of
town Council.
The for many years residence of the
Rich family is being considerably
altered and enlarged by its present
owner, Dr. Johnston.
The long dry spells of weather is
much ngainst farm work in this
neighborhood.
Miss (;lora Donk returned last week
from It two months visit to friends in
Michigan.
The organ factory has closed for one
week for general repairs and altera-
tions.
Our fishing fleet has not had as large
catches as were gathered in April of
last year.
Huron Lodge, No. 62, I. O. O. F.
celebrated the anniversary of the
introduetion of the order on the
American continent, by attending
divine service in Knox church on
Sunday morning. The members aR-
sembled in their lodge room and from
thence marched to the sacred building
and after service returned to the hall.
AR soon as the N. G. had assumed the
chair, Bro. R. G. Reynolds moved,
seconded by Bro. F. F. Laurence, that,
the thanks of Huron, No. 62, be tender-
ed Rev. J. A. Anderson for the able,
eloquent and appropriate sermon de-
livered to the brotherhood ; to the
choir for the excellent music provided,
and the trustees for the use of the
church ; and the same being put to the
lodge was carried unanimously, and
the: secretary ;Riveted to transmit the
resolution to these concerned. The
sermon was worthy of the occasion,
I saw thea In thy beauty
In thy father's hall;
Waiting for the gong bird.
To come at thy call.
The song birds oome—hot never
Will they gee thy lace;
Nevar will Iby sparkling ayes
Follow them thr'apace.
For the angels took thee, Oay,
To a higher home;
To a Paraal.e above
Auy castle dome.
How) h v miss thee, litre Guy,
May Cod give thein peace
To meet thtscrown'd with glory
When earth's auff'ringecease.
ELOISa A. SKIMINea
Goderich Out., Canada
April 10th, 1895.
THE EDITOR'S EXPERIENCE.
A SUFFERER FOR SEVERAL YEARS
FROM ACUTE DYSPEPSIA.
FOO[) DISTRESSED FLIM AND IT BEGAN
TO IIAVE A WEAKENING EFFECT ON
THE HEART—MANY REMEDIES FAIL-
ED BEFOIIE A (TRP WAS FOUND.
From the Cause, N. S., Breeze.
While newspaper men are called up-
on in their capacity as publishers to
print from week to week words of
praise spoken in favor of pro )rietau y
medicines, it is not often that the
editor himself feels it los duty to say a
good •word on behalf of any of these
preparations. And yet if a newspaper.
man has actually found benefit from
the use of a proprietary medicine, why
should he not make It known to his
readers, and thus perhaps point out to
some of them the toad to renewed
health. Tho editor of the Breeze be-
lieves it his duty to say a few words of
praise in favor of a remedy that has
proved an inestimable boon to him,
and:to say thein without any solicita-
tion on the part of the proprietors of
the medicine, who as a matter of fact,
had no reason to know that he was ail-
ing or was using their medicine. For
several years the editor of the Breeze
had been subject to that distressing
complaint, dyspepsia, and only those
who have been similarly troubled can
know how nisch misery this trouble
entails. He had but very little ap-
petite, and what he did eat caused an
unpleasant feeling of fullness, and
trade hint feel languid and heavy, often
causing intense pain in the stomach
only relieved by vomiting up the food
which he had taken, He was also
troubled with ptalpitatiou of the heart,
brought on no doubt by the dyspepsia.
Numerous remedies alleged to cure
dyspepsia were tried, but without suc-
cess, and the trouble was approaching
a chronic state. At the suggestion of
a friend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were
ti sed and relief soon followed their use,
and after a few boxes had been taken
the editor was able to assert positively
that he had been cured of his dyspep-
sia by this remedy that has proved so
great a blessing to mankind. To any
one troubled with this complaint he
would strongly recommend Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. To newspaper men
particularly they will he found just the
thing to inpert health and vigor to
the whole system and enable then) to
pursue their work free from that tired,
despondent feeling so prevalent among
the craft. The editor of the Breeze
firmly irelieves that what they have
done for hire they will do for others,
and he gives them his hearty and un-
solicted endorsation.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an un-
failing cure for all troubles resulting
from poverty of the blood or shattered
nerves, and where given a fair trinl
they never fail in cases like thnt above
related. Sold by all dealers, or sent
postpaid at 50 cents a box, or 6 boxes
for $2.50, by addressirig the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.,
or Schenectady, N. Y. See that the
registered trade mark is on all pack-
ages.
ilirtttfa0141aM
fa Detvvolt afbt0 spennd ig two menthe
withsher mother hetes
Miss W. Moorhouse, who has been
indisposed for a few weeks, le
proving
-Mr. and Mrs. J. Connors. of Goder-
ich, were visiting relatives hereon Sun-
day.
Mr. R. McLeod, of Seaforth, is opens
out a barber shop here for the summermonths.
Rev. M. Johnston officiated in St.
Andrews last Sabbath.
Mrs. T. J. Marks was visiting friends
in Seaforth last week.
Mr. Vanstone, of London, was yisit-
ing his daughter, Mi's. T. King.
Reeve Burns has received assurances
from the Government that the harbor
improvements will be made and that
the chief engineer will be scut up at
once.
Valentine Roth, aged 73, an old and
respected resident of Brantford,
formerly owner of the brewery here,
committed suicide hy hanging himself
in a woodshed on Sunday morning.
The old gentleman retired; in the hest
of health and spirits, and rose about
0,30 0. u1., dressed, and went nut. Not
returning to breakfast alarm was felt.
A search was instituted, when he was..
found ley his son in a woudshell et the
rear of the house, hanging by a rope to
the joist, quite demes. The deed had
been effected by the use of a box,
which was kicked away, leaving the
body suspended about eighteen inches
from the floor. Novelise is known fur
the curt, as the deceased was in good
heap h and quite controllable financial-
ly. The remains were conveyed t o
liaylield for interment, yesterday.
FOR TOUR OFFING DO TO PIOTUOESOUE
plflCNINSO ISLAND.
ONE THOUSAND MILES OF LAI<n RIDE
AT SMALL EXPENSE.
Visit this Historical Island, which is the
grandest summer resort on the Great
takes. It only costs about $13 from
Detroit ; $15 from Toledo ; $18 from
Cleveland, for the round trip, including
meals and berths. Avoid the heat and
dust by traveling on the D. & C. floating
palaces. The attractions of a trip to the
Mackinac region are unsurpassed. The
island itself is a grand romantic spot, its
climate most invigorating. Two new
steel passenger steamers have just been
built for the upper lake route, costing
$300,000 each. They are equipped with
every modern convenience, annunciators,
bath rooms, etc., illuminated throughout
by electricity, and are guaranteed to be
the grandest, largest and safest steamers
on fresh water. These steamers favorably
compare with the great ocean liners in con-
struction and speed. Four trips per week
between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Macki-
nac, 8t. Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago, "Boo,"
Marquette and Duluth. Daily between
Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland anti
Put -in -Bay, Tho palatial equipment
makes traveling on these steamers thor-
oughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated
descriptive pamphlet. Address A. A.
Smarm, G. P. A., D. & C., Detroit, Micb.
---
MARKET REPOR'T'S.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.)
OLINTON.
Fall Wheat 0 70 to 0 72
Barley ... 0 40 to 0 45
Uata ..,. 0 31 to' 0 32
Peas 0 55 tc 0 65
Potatoes, per bush 0 40 to 0 50
Butter . 0 10 to 0 12
Eggs, per doz.................. 0 8 to 0 9
Hay ....700to750
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00
Beef ... 3 75 to 5 00
TORONTO FARSII.RS' MARKET.
The receipts of grain on the local
street market were small, being 3011
bushels of oats, which sold at 39c to
40e. Other grains Were nominally un-
changed. The receipts of hay and
straw were small and prices were
rather easier, 30 loads of timothy sell-
ing at $12 to $13 50, and straw was
quoted at $8 to $9. The receipts Of
hogs were small, there was a good
demand and the market was firmer at
$6 40 to $6 50.
Wheat white..... ......$ 75 to $ 00
do red 73 to 74
do Goose 684 to (X)
Peas 68 to 01)
Barley 48 to 01)
Oats 39 to 40
Buckwheat 424 to 00
Rye 50 to 00
Hay, timothy 12 00 to13 50
Hay, clover 10 00 to 11 00
Straw, bundle 8 00 to 9 00
do loose 6 00 to 00
Eggs, new laid 10 to 00
Butter, Ib. rolls 12 to 15
Tubs, dairy 10 to 12
Chickens 60 to 70
Turkeys 12 to 13
Geese 7 to 00
Potatoes 55 to (k)
Dressed hogs 6 40 to 6 50
Beef, forequarters 4 00 to 5 00
do hindquarters 7 00 to 9 00
Yearling lambs 900 toll) 01)
Spring lambs... 3 50 to 5 00
Mutton . 600 to 7 00
Veal 000 to 700
TORUNTO LIVE STOCK MARK';T.
Offerings of cattle were heavier at
the 'Western Cattle Markets, and the
result was that prices for cuuunon and
medium butchers' cattle were offabout
.}c' per ib. There was a weaker tend-
ency all round, but the only drop out-
side of butchers' cattle was in sheep
and lambs, which fell off about $1 per
head. Hogs were hareiysteady. About
a dozen car loads of cattle. were taken
for Montreal and a few stockers fur the
country. Superintendent David Walk-
er reports receipts for Friday at both
markets as being 40 carloads, which
included 135 sheep and lambs and 1,000
hugs. The attendeuce of outside buy-
ers was only fair.
That Messrs. Wilson & Mullins, !who
went up to Manitoba a few weeks ago,
are operating actively. is evidenced by re-
ports horn Winnipe that last week was
quite a "boom" week in shipping cattle.
About 1,0()0 head of cattle were receiv-
ed at the Winnipeg Stock Yards, most
of which were for export eastward.
There were also about 1,50) hogs
received there last week, which also
went mostly east, the hogs for eastern
Canada markets and the cattle for
England. The cattle carne from all
parts of Manitoba, but principally
from Pilot Mound, Carberry, Hemiota,
Virden, Elkhorn and other districts.
Mullins & Wilson are gathering up a
train load of cattle and hogs to ship
this week, and Chalmers Bros. & Beth-
une are reported to be preparing a train
eauti
Kalsoraine orAlabastille, Carpet Sweep.
ere, Carpet Whips, Lawn Mowers.
Screen Doorsand Windows, Wire Clothro
Doors and Windows, Coal Oil Stoves
all sizes, Spray Pumps and Syringe
Pure ready mixed Paints, all shades
0 At bottom prices to suit the times
Omer HARLAND BROS.
STOVES AND HARDWARE.
BUGLESS PEAS
—AND -
0 hoiceSix-Rowed Barley
From Northern Ontario,
FOR SEED.
For sale by
0. IRWIN,
Standard Elevator, Clinton.
load also for this week. This is a
much heavier export movement than
ever before in Manitoba for so early in
the season. Shipments of cattle last
week from there have cost higher, from
3c to 3e having been paid in the country
for them, and possibly as high as 4c for
it few prime extras choice steers, though
the latter figure is rather beyond the
range.
M lchersa ndspringers,eaclt25 00 to45 CO
Butchers' choice el tle,cwt 3 75 to 400
Butchers' good cattle, cwt. 3'25 to 3 50
Butchers' cone cattle, cwt 2 90 to 3 00
Stockers and feeders, cwt.. 2 75 to 3 25
Export cattle, per ewt 4 00 to 5 2a
Sheep, per head ... 400 to 5 00
Lanis, yearlings, cwt.... 4 75 to 500
Lambs, spring, each 3 50 to 4 00
Calves, choice, each 4 50 to 500
Canes, common, each 1 00 to 2 50
Thick fat hogs, cwt 4 80 to 5 00
Hogs, long lean, cwt 500 to 5 25
Hogs, stores and light,cwt 4 75 to 5 00
Stags and rough hogs, cwt. 3 00 to 3 75
Sows for breeding, cwt... 4 50 to 500
MONTREAL—ECu9 AND BUTTER.
Butter—The market is easier and
good fresh creamery has sold at 171c
to 181c. Dairy is quiet and unchanged,
New butter, creamery fancy, 171c to
191c ; Eastern Townships, 15c to 17c ;
fancy western, 12e to 14/c ; western
rolls, iDe to 13c.
Eggs—The receipts of eggs continue
ctuite large, and under a poor consump-
tive demand the market is lower.
Sales were made at 10c to 101c.
BUFFALO STOCK MARKET.
Cattle -136 cars through and 2 on
sate ; market strong for fat stock ; fat
cows, $3.60 to $4 ; veals strong ; good
to choice, $3,75 to $4; extra, $4.50 to
$4.75 Hogs -18 cars through and 22
on sale; market active and higher;
Yorkers, $5.20 to $5.25 ; choice Yorker
weights, $5.25; light and pigs, $5.25 to
$5.30; good mediums and mixed, $5.25
to '$5.30; choice heavy, $5.30 to $5.35;
pigs in good demand at $5.30 to $5.40 ;
roughs, $4.25 to $4.65; stags $3.25 to $4.
Sheep and Iambs -2 cars through and
36 on sale ; market fairly active and IOc
to 15c higher for choice handy stock ;
prime wool sheep, $5.90 to $0.25 ; good
to choice $5.60 to $5.70 ; common to
fair, $1.73 to $5.50; clipped lambs, $4.50;
to $5.05; wool sheep steady at $4 to
$4.65; common to fair, $3.25 to $3.75
clipped sheep, $3.50 to $4.30. Cattle
closed strong. Hogs closed firm.
Sheep and lambs closed firm.
'BRITISH MARKETS.
The following table shows the quota-
tions per cental at Liverpool for the
three preceding days. In the case of
wheat highest prices are given:—
s. cl. s. d. s.
Spring wheat 5 5 5 5 5
}ted winter.. 5 2 5 11 5
No. 1 Cal.... 5 2 5 2 5
Corn... 4 4 4 4 4
Peas ..... 5 04 5 01 5
Pork .58 1) 61 3 61
Lard 35 0 36 634
Bacon, h'vy, :32 6 32 6 32
Beacon, light 32 6 32 0 32
Tallow, 24 6 24 6 21
Cheese white48 0 48 0 47
Cheese, col 49 6 49 0 49
d. s. d.
5 5 5
2 5 2
2 5 2
4 4 4
0# 5 01
3 61 3
9 34 9
6 32 6
6 32
6 24 6
6 47 6
0 48 6
News Notes.
The body of John Smith, who dis-
appeared from St. Catharines in Nov-
eniber last, was found in the Welland
Canal.
Last Thursday evening the Ottawa
Frce Press stated that Mr. Edward
Blake is about to return to Canadian
politics.
Her Majesty's seventieth direct de-
scendant has just been christened. It
is to be hoped her Majesty will live to
see the seventieth's wedding.
A steady improvement in trade is re-
ported in Canada and the United
States with an upward tendency in
prices.
Prof. ,I, W. 13e11 was killed while
making hie first asceusioe in a mem-
moth ball; uu that, he had recently fin-
ished.
The Township of Aldhorough has en-
tered an action against Henry Yau h,
late collector of the township, for
$2,600, alleged to be due the township.
A little girl named Stetter was lost
on the prairie near Medicine Hat over
a week ago. Large search parties have
been scouring the country, but cannot
find any trace of her.
The royal commission on opium has
reported to the Imperial Government,
the general effect being that opium is
not doing the evil to the communities
using it generally supposed.
The new masonic rooms of Alma
Lodge, No. 72, and Galt Lodge, No.
257, wore dedicated in (ralt, Ont., last
Friday night by Grand Master White,
of Pembroke.
Thomas McKelvie, a country school
teacher in Manitoba, has been sentene
ed to three years' imprisonment and
to receive fifteen lashes for committing
a criminal assault on a twelve year old
pupil.
The Newfoundland Legislature open-
ed on Thursday, hut the Confederation
delegates made no report, and will not
do no until the (•anedian Government
come to a ronelusion on the terms
proposed by the Newfoundland dele-
gates.
Wt _
i1
QQ 0. RAS, Barrister, Solicitor, .¢c. Office, corner
NorthY8trtot and Square, near Registry Oi1ee,
Goderich, Out. CI.
or Money to lend at lowest rates of interest.
Notice to Lot Holders.
As the Superint.ndont of Clinton Cemetery has
started spring work there, it is desirable that all
owner,' of lots who wish biro to look after their lots
during the season, should notify him at once, so that
the work rosy be properly done. In many Instaneea
tombstones are fulling over. and unless attended to
they aro liable to be broken. Any information as to
charges, do., can ho procured from the superiuteud-
out, It. RI:1NUr.DS.
858.11 W. C. SaAELE, Chairman Committee.
House For Rent or Sale,
For rent or safe a storey and a half Frame house
on Albert Street ; four rooms downstairs and throe
upstairs. There iv a cellar, good well water, quarter
acre 01 ground with a good number of fruit boas.
Gond St,ble. WVi11 he rutted or sold on reasonable
t»rune. Possession at once. Apply to JOHN JURE -
STUN, Itsttoubury street, Clinton,
859-21
Cutllul; usiness College,
Corner 1 onge and Gerrard Sts.,
TORONTO, ONT.
Canada's Greatest Commercial School.
Write for Catalogue.
SHAW & ELLIOTT. Principals.
To Smokers
To meet the wishes of their customers The
Geo. E. Tuckett & Son Co., Ltd., Hamil-
ton, Ont., have placed upon the market
A Combination Plug of
"T B"
SMOKING TUB ACCO.
This supplies a Long felt want, giving
the consumer one 20 cent plug, or a 10
cent piece or a 3 cent piece of the fam-
ous "T & B" brand of pure Virginia
Tobacco.
The tin tag"T & B" is on every piece.
Mee
BIRTHS,
KAISER—In Brucefield, on April
17th, the wife of Mr. John Kaiser, of a
son.
TAYLOR—In Stanley, on April 17th.
the wife of Mr. Duette Taylor, of a son.
TOWNSEND—In Tuckersr ith, on the
21st ult., the wife of Mr. Antos Town-
send, of a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
MARTIN—HALLETT—At the resi-
dence of the bride's mother, Seaforth,
on April 24th, hy Rev. J. Galloway,
Mr. Harry Martin, of Blyth, to Miss
Lizzie, only daughter of the late
Sergeant E. E. Hallett.
HAYS—AR(nilIALD—At the resi-
dence of the bride's father, Maple Lane.
McKillop, on April 17th, by Rev. P.
Musgrave, Mr. James Hays, to Miss
Sarah eldest daughter of Win. Archi-
bald, Esq., all of McKillop.
YATES—LEN ENTINE—At the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs Stephen Lenen-
tine, Ridgetown, Ont., Wednesday,
April 17th, Miss Mary A. Lenentine to
James Yates, hardware merchant.
Goderich, by Rev. R. I). Hamilton, of
Alvinston.
DESJARDINE — TETREAU.—At the
Presbyterian Manse, Grand Bend, on
April 18th, by Rev. S. Caarriere, Mr.
Edward Desjardine, to Miss Ellen
Tetreau, both Of Grund Bend,
DEATHS.
SMITII--In Seaforth, on April 20th,
Norman Russell, only child of Mr. J.
C. Smith, hanker, aged 5 years, 10
months and 8 days.
SPAIN—In Seaford), on April 25, Mrs.
Patrick Spain, aged 79 years.
?EINE -- In 7.tu ich, on Saturday,
April 20th, Lillian Lovina, beloved
daughter of Henry and Catharine
Peine, aged 1 year, 7 months and `L4
days.
PECK—At hills Green, on April 19th,
William Peck, aged 75 years and 0
months.
BUMKE—In Sarnia, on April 13th,
Elizabeth. wife of Mr. Julius P. Bucke,
County Chown Attorney, Lambton,
and daughter of the late Hugh John-
ston, of Goderich, in the 51st year of
her age.
Woor—In Stephen, on April22nd.
William Wood, aged 08 years, 7
months.
ParrienRON--In Bluevale, on April
23rd, Margaret Patterson, Life or Mr.
John Patterson, aged 75 years.
ARMSTRONG --In East Wawanosh,
on April 3rd, Edward Armstrong,
aged 81 years.
STltArrn.—in Clinton, on April 26th,
Ann (butts, wife of Mr. Peter Straith,
aged 88 years and 7 months.
BAY. --In Clinton, on April 26th,
Harriett Bay, daughter of the late A.
Bay.
The new amendment to the French
marriage law proposes to declare that
all Frenchmen who have attained the
age of twenty-five and women who
have attained the age of twenty-one
shall be free to marry after giving
three months notice to their parents