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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-06-05, Page 5ri( • ffr �j d t9 0 �)• `10 G436 �t© �a fo^ oG� fees/! G, e,�e lO On co,Go,Q%!s ver' o %fi_, , s d • vG 'o top �" r3' \a Q'°.4:***. ec,r 'Q9 c.a I'. •&0 °''toe `'1. • ''I s 4'.6 i r di 6� Gy •� 6 Gra Bek o •E �,, esu �o,� °E `Gi�j °'6'4,..:10,,,,„p_.0 •fs% ccs w4' AG vGg !4,e ser o� oG reelalieleatelaTIA To Smokers To meet the- wishes of their customers The Geo. E. Tuckett & Son Co., Ltd., Hamil- ton, Out., have placed upon the market A Comklnation Plug of • "T 99 SMOKING TOB 4000. This supplies a long felt want, giving the consuiner one 20 cent ping, or a 10 cent piece or a 5 cent piece of the fam- ous tT t B" brand of pure Virginia Tobacco. The tin tag''T & B" is on every piece. Wean -Looking_ Letter -Head Has loot many a dollar for business men. If a man is judged by the coat he wears, he is also judged by the setter -head he uses. An artistic and business -like letter -head has frequently been a basis of credit, It may be looked on as a good investment. Let us fit your business with a good coat. THE NEWS—RECORD CA)SUPPLY YOU. Tttekcrstnth Standing of pupils of. S. S. No. 4 according to merit marks, &c., for the month of May :— Sr. IV—Addie Johns 311 ; Sr. IV—Ella Johns 304, Elsie Fowler 282, Horace Bennett 193. Jr. IV --•Arthur Wiltse 182, Mary O'Brien 175, Frank Layton 91. Sr. III—Harold Fowler 410, Horace Wiltse 354, Mary Layton 328 Jr. IIl—Walter Laytcin 334, A. Val'ly 304, Lawrence Cudmore 279, Mary Crich 205, Minnie Crich 85. Sr. II—Elsie Bennett 380. Jr. - II— Christie O'Brien 384, Fred Wiltse 285. Sr. Part II—Martha Fowler 058, Esther Valely 409. Sr. Part 1—Henry O'Brien 381. II Sr. Part I—Lulu Wiltse 520, Frank Plewes 436, Maud Plewes 423. Norman Sly 302, Carmen Sly 212. I Part I—Milton Wiltse 295, Willie O'Brien 200. Mr. Ira Johns very ably addressed the E. L. of C. E. on Sunday evening last. Miss Mary Townsend will take charge of the meeting next Sunday. Great interest is taken in the meet- ings by the . young people and this we believe is the secret of their prosperity. Rev. Mr. Newcombe will take charge of this appointment next Sunday to the absence of Rev. Mr. Smyth who is attending Conference. Mr. A. Cosens is home for his sum- mer vacation, having completed his third year course at the Toronto Uni- versity. Mr. G. Crich has what will he a model driving shed in the course of erection. with frMr. G. Crich spent a few days i in Elimvllle. ' Miss Rebecca Stanbury spent Sun- day with friends here. Mr. Herbert Crich now sports a new covered buggy recently purchased from Mr. F. Iturnball tl Clinton, Mr. Chas. Layton shot an owl one day last week which measured four feet six inches across the wings and two feet from the tip of his bill to the tip of his tail. • Blyth. There will be no service in Trinity church next Sunday morning.Ser- vice as usual in the evening at 30. Miss Tena Moran is visiting friends in Clinton for a tew days. Our town daddies held their regular meeting in industry hall on Monday night. Mrs. J. B. Kelly has returned home after spending a few days with friends in Stratford. Our band has commenced practicing in the Agricultural hall for the Sinn - mer months. Heffron Bros.' butcher shop and A. R. Allan's confectionery and hakery establishment are being renoyated with a fresh coat of paint. On Monday the members of L., O. L. No. 903 met in their Orange hall for their regular business and to decide as to where they will celebrate the glori- ous twelfth. A nice shower of rain is much need- ed in t.l.is section of the country. Early on Thursday morning last some unknown person left an infant of abort two months old on the door step of Mr. W. Montgomery's house. When discovered it was tken in and well cared for. It having caused quite a sensation in town, many of the fair sex made it their business to go and see the little stranger. We under- stand, however, that the poor little infant lived only until Monday to en- joy its new home. So far the mother of the infant has not been found out. Miss Ruth Jones, of Leadhnry. is [siting friends in town for a few days. Mr. F. McCaughey has had a nice awning put no ,at his grocery store, Holmesville. R. T. of T.—Don't forget the grand entertainment in the hall under the auspices of this order on Tuesday, llth inst. Concert to commence at 8 o'clock. Next regular meeting of the Council on Friday, 7th. A good at- tendance requested as election of officers for next term is to take place. Rey. J. Galloway, Seaforth, spent Monday night with Rev. E. A. Fear and both left on Tuesday morning to attend conference at Strathroy; we understand that the secretaries of the several districts must meet a couple of days before the regular conference. Mr. Fear's work will be supplied in his absence next Sunday. Eveu while our pastor is away we have no fear. ,Scnoor, REPORT. --Following is the stranding of the pupils in' the school here for May, based on punctuality, demeanor and general. progress. Maximum merits 210: Class V— Eldred Yeo, Edith Tebbutt (even) 207, Album Mnrch 206, Beetle Stanley 203. Sr. IV—Fe/am:is Sturdy 202, Lenus Yeo 201, Edith Huller 193. Jr. IV— Will Tebbutt 205, Mabel Dempsey 182, Harry Evans 122. Sr. III—Minnie Evans 165, Winnie Sturdy 156, Willie Merrill 139. Jr. III—Harvey McCart- ney 182, John Mulholland 163, Norman Murch 152. Sr. II—Lillie McCartney 197, Emily Colclough 171, Harold Forster, 164. Jr. II (a)—Harvey Mul- holland 188, Lizzie Dempsey 187, Luella Fear 184, Jr. II (b)—Ira Merrill 195, Fred Potter 103, Nettie Ramsey 188. Sr. Pt. 1I—Mabel Pickard 195, Eddie Badour 189, Myrtle Lavis 173. Jr. Pt. II— Albert Cook 184, Eddie Williams 125. Sr. 1st — Florence Trewartha, Henry Badour, Perceval Hibbert. Jr. lst—Olive Sturdy, Howard Williams, Roy Pickard. Average attendance tor month 52.—J. W. MCROBERTS, Teacher. NOTES. Mr. J. McCartney lost a valuable horse the other day, it having broken its leg.—Mr. F. Ford bad a bee last week eularging his barn.—The whistle on the cheese factory usually whistles with a toot -toot, we wonder whom they pretend to col(e).—Mr. F. H. Lamb, assignee, reports, we under - Istand, nearly 38 cents on the dollar due his creditors.—Miss A. Whiteman and Messrs. Wilson and Whiteman, of Kippen, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. I-Iolllsworth.—Mr. R. Sturgeon, St. Marys, a teacher in No. 8 thirty years ago, paid a flying visit among old a(-qu intances in that section last week; he called on friends here on Saturday. —Miss Challie Cooper, of Clinton, was the guest of Mrs. W. Pickard over Sunday.—Rev. and Mrs. Wes. Church- ill are visiting the forrner'sparents this week enroute to conference at Strath- roy. The first sale of cheese from the factory has been effected. It is generally conceded that the salesman, Mr. Connolly, has done his work well, the sale being 74c. per lb. •The first dividend of the Cour•t.ice estate has been declared amounting to 37c. ou the 31. Possibly the sum of 40c. niay be realized. Brucefield. Mr. Wnr. Murdoch, of the 2nd con- cession of Stanley, left here on Satur- day with a car load of fat cattle of his own feeding, for the Old Country markets. Mr. Geo. Fauch, our general hotel - keeper, has purchased the property of Mrs. Anna Ross, South of this village, on the London road. The property consists of a neat prick cottage, barn and nine acres of land, and was pur• - chased for $550. Mr. Fauch has got a cheap Property, and will soon make a nice home of it. He intends going' there to live, and is now anxious to sell 'or rent his hotal. Mr. Daniel Ross, of the 2nd conces- sion of Stanley, and president of the'. McKillop Fire Insurance Company, who was in Detroit for a couple of weeks, has returned home. While away Mr. Ross underwent an opera- tion for the removal of a cancerous growth from the inside of his mouth. The operation was a very severe one, but he stood it well, and it was very successful, and his nutnerous friends will he pleased to learn that he is given good encouragement to hope it will result in complete recovery Begrave. The Misses 1-1x111 left here on Mon- day after laboring for three weeks. 55 adults and 12 children, professed their ,conversion to the Saviour. ' Frank Vannorman has bought the butcher business of Joseph Ruddy and will take possession on Monday. i Geo. W. Wilkinson left for Walker - inn on Monday; he will support his !other Thornas at his wedding oniVednes (ay at that town. The following were installed as offl- ters of Belgrave Lodge I. O. G. T. at 1.astmeet lug for the present quarter: —P. p. T.. G. W. Wilkinson:C. T., T. H. Stev- ens ; V. T.. Nellie Wilkinson ; ('., Rev. '+ A. Shaw ; Secy., D. Scott ; Treas., .,r. Edwards; M. P., W. Scott; G. A. Nethery ; S., Nellie McRae; L. D., P. V. Scott. This Lodge is now on a ood footing and they have thr "right ind of stuff" to make it a success, to luoto one of our merchants. J. K. Edwards returned from Owen ound on Wednesday last looking hale nd hearty; he took a term at, the ort.hern flusiness College there. We learn that Miss Annie Ruth left, fon Thursday for Kamloops, 13. (1., to tvisit her sister Jane who has been out there for abot, 4 years. 'What agnifi�ent Testimony ! "Paine's Celery Compound Produced Miraculous Results and Banished My Troubles," This Strong Statement is Made by Mr. Am- brose Budd, of Shanty Bay, Ont. Victory after victory; a continued and unbroken march of triton hs over disease and suffering marks the fame of Paine's Celery Compound in every land where it is used to battle with sickness. In Canada alone, tens of thousands who were once dyspeptics and who bore awful. loads of pain and agony, now thank Heaven that they enjoy health, strength, sleep, appetite and digestive vigor brought to them by the use of Paine's Celery Compound. This wonderful medicine—the great- est product ot medical science—has reached the ter; round of the ladder of fawe as a cure for dyspepsia, indiges- sion, flatulence, heartburn, gastric cramp, and the numberless evils that make life miserable through imperfect digestive vigor. No medicine in the world but Paine's Celery Coniponnd can effectually reach the hard and difficult cases of dyspep- sia atnd indigestion. This statement is borne out by the testimony of Mr. Am- brose Budd, who says :— "For the benefit of sufferers I gladly give my experience with Paine's Cel- ery Compound. After suffering with dyspepsia for thirty-five years, and meeting with many failures with other medicines, I decided to use Paine's Celery Compound, having heard of so many cures effected by it. The Com- pound, after I used it for a time, pro- duced miraculous results and banished my troubles. "From a condition of helplessness— being unable to sleep or eat—I now feel well and strong. I aro astonished at the results, as my trouble was anold and chronic one. I have recommended Paine's Celery Compound to some of my neighbors, and in every case it has given satisfaction. I will always strongly recommend its use when 1 have opportunity." Sttntmarhtll. Mrs. H. Hyslop, of Stratford, is visiting her brother Mr. Wnl. J. Mc - Brien and other relatives. Some fields of fall wheat in this neighbornood have been very badly damaged by the frost. All kinds of fruit have been almost totally destrcy- ed except some of the later varieties. Mr. J. H. Lowery the popular teacher of No. 5, Hullett, has sold his bicycle. "There's only room for one." Mr. John Leach who until recently has been working with Mr. Wm. H. Ball has removed to Auburn where he has secured a lucrative position. Mr. Charles Johnston takes his place with Mr. Ball. Mr. David Barr has completed an addition to leis kitchen and is now busy at the cellar. Miss Edith Manning, of Clinton, was visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Beacom, last week. News Notes. Mr. H. D. Cameron, manager of the Hamilton Provident and Loan Society, died in Winnipeg on Wednesday, aged 62. The funeral was held in Hamilton on Monday. Ex-Aluerman Stewart was acquitted at the Toronto Criminal Assizes of the charge of civic Noodling brought ,.gainst him in connection with the electric lighting contracts. At the general session,of the Mtmt- real Conference of the Methodist Church, held at Smith's Falls, Ont., the Rev. John Armstrong was elect- ed president of the second bal- lot. Mr. H. D. Cameron, of Hamilton' who was stricken with paralysis at the 11allitoba Hotel several weeks ago, died at the Winnipeg General Hospi- tal. He was founder of the Hamilton Provident and Loan Association. Florence Marco, aged about 4 years, the youngest daughter of Rev. W. R. Barker, Methodist minister of Orillia, accidently set, fire to her cloches while playing alone in the hack yard. She was badly burned and died from theta effects. The Dicks trial has been postponed until the September Assizes. Dicks, who is charged with burning his wife, so that he could secure $19,000 insur- ance that he had placed on her life, will spend the interval in jail. A vigorous attack is being made on the American Common schools at the Missouri Diocesan Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The schools are denounced as being a big heartless machine, that turns out automaton girls and boys, devoid of moral instruction. A final contract was signed last week in Montreal between Mr. Robert Bond, acting on behalf of the Newfoundland Government, and Messrs. Hanson Bros., representing Messrs. Coates, Son & Co., of London Eng. The contract is for a four per cent. loan of 2550,000, and the loan will be floated on the London market during the present month. The Canadian Sault Ste. Marie Canal will he opened in the course of a few days. As Parlianmentis in session, there will he special proceedings to commemorate the occasion. As a preliminary step, the Government has !nada the choice of a superintendent. . Mr..I. C. Boyd of Simetre, Ont., has • been selected, and will itnmediately enter upon the discharge of his duties. Quite a seneatien was caused in Glasgow horse market recently by the introduction of a novel system of buy- ing horses. A large consignment of fine young (Canadian stock was expos- ed fur sale, and a well known buyer astonished the ring by offering to buy the horses at 94 pence per pound, live weight. Contrary to the expectation of not a few, the offer was closed with and the animals changed hands. The Hamilton Methodist (•onference has desposed T. E. Parsons, probation- er, who was in charge of Cathcart cir- cuit, in Woodstock disti ict, for humor; ality. He married contrary to the discipline of the church, and on being pressed for a reason, alleged that it was the only manly course left him. The conference consider the excuse worse than the offence, but he had anticipated its action by leaving for the States. The corner -atone of the night: -story templele for the IndependentOrder of Foresters of Toronto was laid Thurs- day afternoon by His Excellency the Governor General of Canada in the presence of 20,00)) people. The building, which will he one ot the finest in the city, is being erected at, the corner of Bay and Richmond streets and will cost about. $1.11),000. The membership of the order is 78,000, and the surplus $1,290,001. MARKET REPORTS. Vorrected every Tuesday afternoon.) ;CLINTON. Fall Wheat 1 CO to 1 00 Barley ... 0 4f1 to 0 50 UPats.. .... 0 38 to 0 39 Peas . 0 55 tc 0 65 Potatoes, per bush 0 30 to 0 40 Butter 0 10 to 0 12 Eggs, per doz 0 9 to 0 10 Hay .... 700to750 Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00 Beef ...... 3 7'5 to 5 00 Wool 0 18 to 0 18 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. The receipts of grain on the street market were small and prices were firm, 150 bush of red wheat selling at $1, and 50 bushels of oats selling at 45c to 454c. The receipts of hay and straw were small, the demand was,slow and the market was steady, 30 loads selling at $10 to $11 for timothy and $7 50 to $8 50 for clover, and 4 loads of straw at $6 50 to $8 50. 'The receipts of dressed hogs were small but there are not many wanted, and they sold slowly and at lower prices at $2 50 to $5, some rough lots going at the inside price. Wheat white..... .....$ 1 00 to $ 00 do red 1 00 to 00 do Goose Peas Barley oats Buckwheat Rye Hay, titre:thy 10 00 Hay, clover 7 50 Straw, bunds 0 50 do loose 4 50 Eggs, new laid 10 Butter, lb. rolls 14 Tubs, dairy 11 Chickens 50 Turkeys 8 Pot es 55 Dressed hogs 2 50 Beef, forequarters 5 00 do hindquarter's 9 (ail Yearling lau0bs 1001) Spring lambs... 3 50 Mutton . 7 00 Veal 6 04) 93 to 00 04 to 00 464 to 00 45 to 454 424 to 00 50 to (N) toll 00 to 8:10 to 8 50 to 5 (N) to 00 to 15 to 124 to 60 to 10 to 61► to 5 01) to 600 tol01N) toll 00 to 0 00 to 8 54) to 800 TORONTO STOCK MARKET. Milchersandspringei:s,each26 00 to -18 00 Butchers' choice c•attle,cwt 4 25 to 4 50 Butchers' good cattle, cwt 3 80 to 4 00 Butchers' (0111. cattle, cwt 3 50 to 3 75 Stockers and feeders, cwt.. 3 00 to 4 25 Export cattle, per ewt 4 75 to 5 25 Export Brills, per ewt 4 00 to 4 25 Sheep, export. per cwt400 to 410 Lambs, spring, each . 3 00 to 4 0)) Calves, choice, each 4 50 to 4 80 Calves, common, each2 00 to 3 00 Thick fat hogs, cwt 4 35 to 4 40 Hogs, long lean, cwt 4 00 to 4 65 Hogs, stores and light,cwt 4 50 to 4 60 Stags and rough hogs, cwt. 2 75 to 300 Sows for breeding, cwt 4 25 to 4 50 CHEESE MARKETS. At the cheese market in Shelburne on Friday 1,601) boxes of colored cheese were hoarded ; 1,300 last half May sold at prices ranging from 7c to 74c ; 200 first half of May at 7c ; balance unsoid. MONTREAL MARKETS. Grain --Oasts are firmer still and 47c was the ruling price. Several lots sold on that basis. Wheat, No. 1 hard, nominal ; wheat., No. 2 bard, nominal ; corn, duty paid, nominal ; peas, per 66 lbs., in store, 74c to 75c ; oats, per 31 ahs, in store, 46c to 484c ; rye, No. 2, nominal ; barley, feed, nominal ; bar- ley, malting, nominal. Cheese—The market is very strong in sympathy with the advancing country markets. Business is slow, however, .and 64c tole is a fair range of values. BRITISH MARKETS. The following table shows the quota- tions per cental at Liverpool for,the four preceding days. In the case of wheat highest prices are given :— s. d. s. d. s. .d. s. ct. Spring wheat 6 5 6 5 0 5 0 5 Red winter. . 5 11 5 114 5 10 5 11 No. 1 ('al.... 5 11 5 114 5 114 5 11 Corn... 4 10 4 IN 4 10 410 Peas ........ 5 44 . . 5 44 Pork .... 01 3 61 3 61 3 61 8 Lard 33 9 33 9 34 3 34 3 Bacon, h'vy. 32 0 31 (i 31 6 32 6 Beacon, light 32 6 32 0 33 tl 3:3 0 Cheese rvhite4l 0 44) 0 40 0 4t) O Cheese, col 42 1) 42 0 42 11 42 0 FFA LO LiVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle - Receipts, 132 cars through, 9 cars sale ; market vete dull and weak- er, with no very good on sale. Hogs --Receipt, 29 cars through, 62 cars on sale ; market weaker for light grades, sternly for medinrns and packers, higher for choice heavy; Yorkers, $4 60 to 34 ; light. Yorkers and pigs, $4 55 to $460; mixed packers, $4 70 to $4 75; mediums, $4 75 to $4 80; choice heavy. $-4 8.5 to $4 SN); roughs, $4 to $4 25; stags $3 to $8 50. Sheep and lambs— Receipts, 3 cars through, 30 cars sale ; nmarkot, demoralized and very slow even at the low prices; prime yearling lambs, $5 to $5 13; good to choke, Beautify Your 0.. torn') $alsomiuo or Alabastine, ()met Sweep- ers, Oarpet Whips, Wm swam• Soreen Doorsand Windows. Wire Oloth#or • Doors and Windows Oval Oil Stoves all sizes, Spray Pumps and Syringe Pure ready mixed Paints, all. shade At bottom prices to suit the times. 110111O5 `�'HARLAND BROS. STOVES AND HARDWARE. Stray Cattle. Strayed from the form of Mre. Proctor, 14th eon., Goderich Township, about the -15th of May, 14 head of cattle, all 3earlluge except 2, wblch are coming two. Two of theta are nearly black, the remainder red and white. Ten or eleven of them are steers. Any one returning them or giving informatirn as to their whereabouts will be suitably rewarded. WM• ELLIOTT, Hayfield line, Clinton P 0. 8634f, Stray Cattle • Strayed from lot 10, Base Line. 17th von., GoCericb township, on ..r about the 15th of May. lour calves— one rteer and throe heifers, two dark red, one of them with a few :mote on its side and belly, one pale red with a few white heirs through it. one little grey steer; all with their left ear freshly out. The finder is requested to inform THE NEW RECORD or the own. er, JOSEPH WATI{INS, Summerhill P. 0. 863.3t House and Lot For Sale, The property on Queen Street, owned and occupied by Mr. C. A. Ilartt, will be said ou reasonubie terms. There is a stone tonndation under the build. ing, good cellar, herd and soft water ; modern con- veniences. For particulars apply atlieeidenee. 584•tf Central Butcher Shop. COUCH & WILSON. Subscribers desire to notify the public that they have bought out the butchering bueinsee lately con- ducted by Mr, Jas. A. Ford, and will continue the same under their personal eupervielon. Orders will have prompt and careful attention. Fresh meats of all kinds will bo kept in season, sold at reasonable rates and delivered anywhere in town. ARTHUR COUCH, CHAS N. WILSON. ('LINTON . • $4 50 to $4 9(); light to fair, $3 75 to $4 40; dolls, $2 to $3 ; fat mixed sheep, $3 40 to 3 60; fair to good, $2 50 to $3 :15 ; export sheep, $4 25 to $4 30; spring bunbs, $3 50 to $5 75. Cattle closed dull, with bulk of offerings unsold. Hogs closed weak for pigs, w th some unsold. Sheep and lan'bs closed easy, with 15 loads unsold. BIRTHS. OAKEs.—In Goderich township, on the 10th ult., the wife of Mr. G. F. Oakes, of a daughter. PHILLIPS.—In Hullett, on •the 24th ult., the wife of Mr. J. Phillips, of a daughter. .STALKER.—In Toledo, Ohio, on the 18th ult., the wife of Mr. A. W. Stalk- er, formerly of Bayfield, of a sun. BECK.—In Wingham, on the 20th ult., the wife of Mr. Wm. Beck, of a daughter. NIcOLL.—At Wingham, on the 23rd ult., the wife of Mr. John Nicoll, agent, G. T. R., of a son. KIDD.—ln Goderich,. on May 9..2nd, the wife of Mr. Joseph Kidd, of a son. Monts. --••In Seaforth, on May 30th, the wife of 151. Morris, Esq., agent of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, of it son. SHAW.—At the Manse, Egmondville, on :Hay 26th the wife of Rev. N. Shaw, Of as sou. HOLMES.--In Clinton, on the 4th init., the wife of Robert Holmes, May- or of Clinton, of a son. MARRIAGES. ROWE—MAY.--In Exeter, on the 22nd ult., by the Rev. Geo. Jackson, Mr. Henry Rorve, of Stephen, to Miss Minnie, youngest daughter of Mr. Thos. May. • HARVEY—FINK.—In Hensall, on the 16th ult., by Rev. F. Swann, Mr. Wm. Harvey, of Stephen, to Miss C. Fink, of Exeter. DENSTEDT—SPIIUL.—At the resid- ence of Mr. Y oungblut, Auburn, on the 22nd ult., by Rev. Me. Becker, Mr. Fred Denstedt, of Blyth, to Miss Lizzie Sphul. • SMILLIE—LITTLE —At the residence of the pride's mother, Mrs. Dunsurore, 50 Wellington Place, Toronto, on the 27th ult., by Dr. Morrison, Chicago. (late of Australia) Mr. James Smillie of Brussels to Mrs. Eva M. Little of To- ronto. DEATHS. DIviEs.—In Ethel, on May 27th, Beatrice Davies, aged 8 years. CHRISTLAw—In Sheppard ton, on Wednesday, May 29th, AtneliaFraaces Christ.lanv, youngest daughter of the late Thos. Cfrristlaaty, aged 26 years and 28 days. • 1\'ICGI'F..--in Goderich, on Monday, May 27th, John McCue, sore of Thomas McCue, aged 32 years and 3 days. STURDY.-- In West Wawanosh, on the 201h lilt., Mrs. Rohr. Sturdy, aged 67 yeatt s. 131.ANCIIARD.--- In Turnberry, on the 16th ult., Wni. Blanchard, jr., aged 35 years. BRUCE.—in Goderich township, on the 28th inst., Donald Bruce, sr., aged 85 y ea rs. it I.tcPIiKRSON,--At Fingal, on May 25th, Daniel Macpherson, aged 79 years. SCOTT. --in Hullett, on May 21st. Christiana Scott, aged 80 years. CLUETT.- In Blyth, on May 22nd., il1ary Cluett, aged 82 years. ATKINSON.—In McKillop, on May 23rd, Mrs. Patrick Atkinson, aged 58 years. BURTON. --in Goderich township, on Saturday, June 1st. 1895, Johmtthan Button, aged 39 years. An inquest was held at Paisley in connection with tete sudden death of Rev. Mr. Torrance. Dr. Blatk gave it as his opinion that death was caused by the bursting of a blood -vessel in the head, lout the previous s3-mptons were such as belladonna would pro- duce, and it, was shown that shortly before he was prostrated the rev. gentleman hnd taken a drink of citr- ate of magnesia in water at one of the drug stores. The jury retained a ver- dict of death from apoplexy. ti Room for Rent. Largo room, conveniently stitate, easy of access, at low rent. Apply to W. C. SEARLE. 851.1! Piano For Rent. For rent, a Plano in Good condition. Will be rented on reasonable terms to responsible party. For particulars apply at Tug NEw8•RECORD oMiee. 851-tf Property For Sale, For sale, the large dwelling and lot owned and lately occupied by Dr. Arpleton, on Ontario street. Has l modern AI o ahouseand plot iadjoiningoaboveyproperty. facing Victoria street. For partioulare apply to MANNING & SCOTT, Clinton. 807.1 Two Farms For Sale. Being composed of the south half of Lot No.:21, Hayfield Line, Goderich Towusnip, containing 70 acres, more or loss, all cleared except about five scree in good state of cultivation: 1e • house on the pre- mises; well watered; well fenced. Also Lot No. 22 Bayfield Line, comprised of 89 aures, more or less about 20 nares bust) ; in good state of cultivation and well watered ; house, barn and frame stable, and email bearing orchard. Terms reasonable. Apply to 837•tr JOHN SHEPPARD, Clinton P.O. Wanted. A good man in )'our dletriet to reproaontthe "Font - hill Nurseries of Canada." Over 700 acres. The largest in the Dominion. Position permanent. Salary or commisalen to right man. With the increasing demand dor fruit a position with no se salesman will pay you better than eng ing in farm work. Send us your application and w will show you how to earn good money. Foh)ol tonebore 11 its just the thing for you during the summer. Write for particulars. STONE & WELLINGTON, 861.3m. Toronto, Ont. PERRIN BLOCK. CLINTON. For sale on easy terms, en bloc, or divided to suit purchaser ; one quarter Dash or other good eeourity, balance a 51 per cont., or will exchange for good farm. J. P. TISDALL, Banker, in the blo)k will show promises. The land eost81,000 and the building over 88,000. D. J. CAMPBELL, 284 Main W., Hamilton, Out. 837-tf Wash Day Made Easy. I have secured the right to manufacture'th famon Magic Weahing Machine. Already I have made and sold a number. The purchasers are delighted. To sae the machine on trial to sure to make a sale if one le required. Wash -day is made very easy and carpets Den be kept perfectly clean; n0 epleerong or waste water whatever. The price has been set ate very low figure. The r..tachine rosy be seen at my residence on Immo Street, B. COLE 800-t THE CLARENDON BUS. This newly equipped house has put on a new bits which meets all trains regularly. Calle made in all parts of the town at reasonable rates, orders lett at office in the Hotel Clarendon will receive prompt and careful attention. C. MILLER, Proprietor. Notice to Lot Holders. As the Superintendent of Clinton Cemetery has started spring work there, it is desirable that all owner+ of Iota who wish him to look after their lots during the season, should notify him at once. so that the work may be properly done. In many instances tombstones are lalling over, and unless attended to they are liable to bo broken. Any information as to charges,. &n., can be procrtred from the superintend- ent, R. REYNOLDS. 858-tr W. C. SEARLE.. Chairman Commits-", Huron County Council. The Connell of the corporation of the County of Huron will meet is the Court Room in the Town of Goderich on Tuesday, the 4th day of June, at 8 o'clock p. m. On Thnredey, the 611, day of June, at 3 o'olock p. m„ as pecial meeting la called for passing the proposed By -Law to raise by way of Ioan.sisoo0for the purpose of establishing a House of Refuge. up to the first received by the Clerk orof ti hepositionls of Inapeot cation,: will or, Manager, Matron and Physician for the House of Refuge. Dated may 2Ist, 1595. W. LANE, 862 2t _-- County Clerk Tenders for Heating and Ven- tilating. Sealed ter' adressed undersined will received by ethed'I`rusteee ofathe Clinton Model School, up to Saturday, Junedtb, 1895. For the heating and ventilating of school building with hot-air Coal Furnaces. Buiiding can be examined on Saturdays or outside of school hours any day. Plan of building conditions and particulars can be obtained by addroseing J. CL'NNINGHAME, Secy. Also be te same dela,for rlhe excavatingi, brick, Crone anved RD sa Carpenter work. The contract for these works will be let en - block or separately, as the BPlans and oard mayorks earl be determine. tiona of the seen at the rftteeeof W. S. Harland, s ,Chaman. The lowest or any tender not neeesearily accepted. J. CUNNINOHAMF+, Secy. Clinton Modal Sell 1 SALE OF ASSETS -- -08 TRE --- Estate of J. B. Weir, INSOLVENT. These :mots f Manitoba Lands and seen ritieewill beoldfor eacg h to the highest tenderer,, whose Healed Tonder is placed in my halide on or be- fore the 20th day of Juno, pros. The and tli my be tieen at my oflh eand tfull epartfenlarsa wwill furnished on appli- cation to me. W. BRYDONE, Solicitor for the Assignee. Clinton, May 20th, 1195. 862. Central Business College, g, Corner 1 onge and Gerrard Sts., TORONTO, ONT. Canada's Greatest Comrihercial School. Write for Catalogue. SHAW & ELLIOTT, Principals. G -CD TO TI3F3 717OWII Ilaall BARBER SHOP FOR— FIRBT—CLakee :•: WORg_ F. IJAI*rOl, - - - Prop.