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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-06-19, Page 5p'Qac flys, our 5c. 4e10e, poison pads. One 10c, pad has been known to kill a bushel of flies. .A..•, .v T 2 D Our Paris Green at 25c. a lb. too. Wilson's. Root Beer, 1 bottle makes 5 gallons, lOe. IT IS G-0017 Our 25c. bottles of Lime Juice. ALLEN WILSON' Prescription Drug Store, —CLI NTON.— DISCOUN " SALE -ow - 1Q, per ALE .' --- 1Qper cent. off for CASH for a little while. Come and buy a fine Rocker, only $1.00.. Corning in, lot of Curtain Poles 25c. complete, imported, Ebony, Mohagony &c. Fine lot of chairs. Picture Frames made, Beautiful Pictures, ready trained cheap. Nice Bed -room Suites from $10.o0, fine Suite for $13. Easels, Photo -Frames, Parlor Suite $22, Oak and Tapestry, Plush Suite, very good for you, Rattan Rockers to selloff. Side -board $6.50. Good $251mat- tresses in Sea -grass and wool, cocoa fibre &c. Spring beds &c. Cr Stevenson 4A Bamboo tables, 25c., 35e., 40c. A couple of ''Secretaries and Cupboard at a bar- gain. Patent Extension Table $5, no leaves. Furniture Emporium. To Smokers To meet the wishes of their customers The Geo. E. Tnc.kett & Son Co., Ltd., Hamil- ton, Ont., have placed upon the market A Combination Plug of "T & B" SMOKING TOB 4000. This supplies a long felt want, giving the consumer one 20 cent plug;• or a 10 cent piece or a 5 cent piece of the fam- ous "T & B" brand of pure Virginia Tobacco. The tin tagr`T & B" is on every piece. Carpet Wecwing RtMOVAL. W. A. Ross, Goderich, who has justly gained a celebrated name •as a Weaver of artistic designs in Rag Carpet, has moved into the house formerly occupied be H. Climes on St. David's street, three doors from Victoria, whore he has every facility for turning out work of the very latest designs and patterns on the shortest possible notice. People who desire rag carpet or other weaving may makol'a mistake if they do not write or call on us. W. A. ROSS, St. David's Street, GODF11tICU. HUMPHRETS' Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Humphreys' Witch Hazel Oil as a CURATIVE and HEALING APPLICATION. It has been used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. It Cures PILES or HEMORRHOIDS, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding—Itching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate—cure certain. It Cures BURNS, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant. It Cures TORN, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruises. It Cures Bons, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible. It Cures INFLAMED or CARED BREASTS and Sol Ni pies. It is invaluable. ALT RHEUM, Tetters, Scurfy Chipped Hands, Fever Blisears, ostnls, Corns and Bunions, I EY'tlpticw Sore Lips Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects. Three Sizes, 25C., 5oc. and 81.00. Sold byDraggf,te, or sent poet -paid on receiptof price. HUMPHREYS. KBD. CO., 111 A 1111 Millen Bt., New York. WITCH HAZEL OIL es Itlyth. On Monday Rev. T. E. Higley left here to attend the Dioiese of Huron Synod meeting, which is being held in London this week. J. S. McKinnon left hero on Tuesday for Hamilton to attend the High Court meeting of the Canadian Order Foresters. Mr. Charles Floody is having his re- sidence renovated with a fresh coat of paint. Mr. Thos. Poulton, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting under the parental roof for ra few days. Miss Annie Hamilton, school teacher, Brucefteld, was visiting her parents this week. On Friday afternoon an interesting game of foot hall was witnessed by a large crowd in the park grounds be- tween Blyth and Clinton foot hall teams, the former being on the win- ning side. Blyth Brass Band was in attendance and played some sweet strain. Eliza Somers eldest daughter of Mr. Richard Somers, of this town, who had been seriously ill for sometime past, passed' away to the great beyond on Monday afterncon. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of the whole com- unity. The funeral takes place to -day, { Wednesday.) On Monday evening a public meet- ing of the ratepayers was held in In- dustry hall for the purpose of talking over the advisahlity of building a new school in a more central position of the town, or making an addition to the old one. After several had spoke on the subject, a vote was taken which was in favor of having a new school. Rain is still much needed in this sec- tion of the country. Holmesville. It is reported that a! wedding is to take place here in a few days. It is intensely dry here. People are employed in ploughing their hayfields, in consequence. there will be but little if any hay in this section. Mr. .1. L. Courtice has finished his new residence, He moved into it on Saturday last. It will make a splendid post office and the building is a credit to the village. Mr. J. Connolly, our cheese factory salesman, made a trip to London on Saturday to effect another sale of cheese, but in consequence of not ob- taining as liberal offer as he .desired he did not close the bargain. A large number of the people in this neighborhood took in the excursion to Guelph on Saturday last. No fewer than 71 tickets were sold here. The Rev. E. A. Fear left on Monday morning for Milverton his new field of labor. He will return in a few days. Mr. J. Trewartha, the delegate of Court Selwood C. O. F., left for Hamil- un Tueeelay last. • Summerhill - The congregation of St. Peter's Church, Summerhill, contemplate considerable repairs on the interior of the church fabric. On Sunday last a valuable horse, the property of Mr.,Geo Hill, died of stom- ach trouble. Messrs. Thos. Mcllveen, D. M. of Hallett and G. M. Kitty, D. C. M., at- tended the County L. O. L. of South Hnrou at Hensall on Friday the 14th lust. They also paid a visit to Mr. Thos Farquhar of Hillsgreen on the previous night. There has been more ram and less frost down there and con- sequently the crops are better than they are here. This week the church here is under- going repairs. They are putting in a hardwood ceiling which will be oiled, papering the walls, finishing up the wainscotting and painting the saute and adding other needed improve- ments. Mr. C. Beacom is the contract- or. Dungannon. The Dungannon Young People's Epworth League Society spent Tues- day night at the Nile. Theyallreturn- ed safe home, after spending a sociable evening together. We are glad to say that Wm. Mallotlgh is able to go around again. The feather renovator% have taken their departure for Brussels. e Mr. Wm. Thornpson's daughters, who have been attending school at Belleville have returned home on their summer holidays. Mr. A. McKay, of Goderich, and J. Watson, of Nile, spent Wednesday evening at Dungannon with friends. Mr. Thomas Finnegan's new' barn will be complete3 this week. Mr. Wm. McWhiney, of Nile, has the con- tract. He is a hustler. Mr. J.'McMatb, of Clinton, has been trimming carriages for Stephen Stoth- ers of this village. A social gathering took place at Port Albert Sunday last from this village. Nearly all the young people took in the picnic at the Point Farm on Satur- day ; there was a large gathering and an enjoyable time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. C. Pentland, of Joliette, are visiting friends and relatives of this village. - RUNAWAY.—While Messrs. G. Smith and Geo. McIntyre were out driving, their horse took fright and ran away, throwing them both out. Mr. Mc- Intyre received a few slight injuries and the buggy was brc.ken badly. Mr. E. Pentland, who is baker at Drumbo, is home on a short visit. Rev. Mr. Henderson preached a ser- mon to the Foresters of this village. They formed a procession at the hall and marched to the church. Alpert Hareld, of Ashfield, was brought before the magistrate last week for carrying firearms. He was fined $10 and costs. Mr. R. Clendenning has returned home after spending a week visiting friends. Rev. Mr. Rodgers and Jos. A. Mal - lough have returned home from Strath- roy, where they have been attending conference. Mr. Jas. Nevins spent aweek visiting friends at Teaswater. Some of the fourth concession boys are preparing for a dance on the first of ' July night. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Walker are spend- ; ing a few weeks visiting friends at ' Ingersoll. Council The Ontario Medical C,ounci] Friday decided not to take any steps to secure the adoption of a legal tariff of medical fees. Hayfield, Bayfield, the favorite sullan>er resort, is flourishing, and this year's touris`. will .notice many Improvements and changes. Mr. Samuel Snider has purchased the building, known for many years res the Tannery, moved it to the property he feet fall purchased from Mr. g8801/, and will soon have ib converted into a fine .residence. Mr. James Sturgeon has bought of Mrs. Walwin one of her houses on Main street, moved it to his property on the lake shore, and as soon as refitt- ed will move there. Mr. John 'Tippet now occupies the neat residence which was completed last fall. Mr. John Whiddon has the frame up for an apple evaporator. This is a new enterprise here. A few' cottages for summer guests would pay well, and we wonder some of our enterprising citizens don't take the matter up. Mrs. W.J. Clark has this spring new- ly papered and fitted out her residence in elegant style for the reception of guests. This season the fishing industry has been more actively engaged in here than for many years past, and so far with very fairsuccess. There are seven boats employed, manned as follows :— "Repeal, Capt. N. Murray, D. McLeod; "Maple Leaf," Capt. James Ferguson, Wesley Erwin, Arthur Peck ; 'Little John,' Capt. Wm. Ferguson, Wm. Baker, Roht. Irwin; "Discount," Capt. Chas. Dressler, John Jones, James Mc- Donald ; "Helen McLeod," Capt. Hugh McLeod, Alex. Brown, John Gordon ; "Tar Bird," Capt. John Pollock, Frank Keegan ; "Foam,". Capt. Charles Dress- ler, Albert Woods. The fish are shipp- ed by M. Ross and James Ferguson, to dealers in London, St. Thomas, Hamil- ton and other places, and a large quantity is also sold through the coun- try by peddlers. Few residents of inland towns and cities have any idea of the dangers and losses connected with a fisherman's life. During the winter, when there is ice fishing, there is often danger of the ice parting from the shore, and the nets are often lost, and sometimes the men have very narrow escapes. In the summer long trips are made on the lake, early stints being made, and often when winds are unfavorable it is very late when they return. The nets which are sunk to the bottom of the lake, are frequently much damaged by being torn in stormy weather by logs shaken about by the waves. A fisher- man's life is far from being an easy or profitable one. The following Bayfield students at Toronto University have been success- ful in the recent examinations :—W. G. Richardson, fourth year, pass. J. G. Stanbury, third year—Honors in English law, Roman law, history, economics, English and colonial con- stitutional law. R. J. 'Richardson, second year—Honors in logic and psy- chology. Mr. Wm. Struthers. of Toronto Medi- cal College, and Mr. George Stanbury, of University, Toronto, are home for the holidays. Miss Kate Harrison is spending a couple of weeks visiting friends and re- latives in Stratford. Messrs. Nathan and Josh Walkers, of Colborne, were the guests of Mrs. J. Card on Sunday. Mr. N. Morrison, of London, was here Sunday on his wheel. There were several people here on Sunday last from Stratford, St. Mary's, Seaforth, London, Clinton and Gode- rich, taking in the beautiful breezes of Lake Huron. Mr. Wm. Jowett last fall purchased at Little Current a steam yacht, "The Eagle," which he this spring brought home and repaired, and now takes pleasure excursions on the lake. Last Saturday evening about thirty-five young people took a trip to Goderich and had a very peasant time. Bayfield Orange Lodge and the Young Britons purpose celebrating the glorious 12th at Seaforth. Several valuable prizes are offered, for some of which they intend to compete. We feel confident they will make a first- class appearance. How 1Vluoh Do You owe ? Last and this week we have sent out accounts to the amount of a good many hundred dollars. The reason is that the Money is required at the office of publication) and an early response is desired. The accounts are all small. Do not put off sending the money because such is the case. In every case where the amount of bill is not. forwarded us the credit price will be charged. We regret being compelled to place a number of small accounts in Court for collection, but those who force such action can blame no one but them- selves. Will all who have been sent a state- ment kindly respond promptly ? The price of THE NEWS -RECORD is $1 a year STRICTLY IN ADVANCE ; in no case will credit be given at that price. Pay up NOW. News Notes. Mrs. Commandant Booth of the Sal- vation Army is seriously ill at Brant- ford. At the Anglician Synod Friday the clause of Dr. Langtry's resolution in favor of Separate Schools was with- drawn ; that calling on the Province to give sufficient religious instruction in Public Schools was carried unanimous- ly. The Synod voted against Sunday funerals during the day. Louis Harris, a pupil of the Mitchell High school, was drowned in the pond there Tuesday after•noop of last week. With several companions he was in bathing; when he got beyond his depth. Herbert Love, one of those who was with him, went to his assis- tance, but in his endeavor to help Harris, very nearly lost his own life. The drowned boy is it son of Mr. James Harris of Farquhar. Mr. Harris was not home to receive the sad news, until • late at night, having cone on the ex- cursion to Port Hmun tat day. )4.4.3.0QT 11'gROWl'S,' . f ortesto 1 every ri a elect etteenoori ) 10.4INx9lt, Fall, Wheat ................... 0 90 to 0 90 Barley_. ..,'0 45. to 0 5Q 144.. . ,.;r..• 0 35 to 0 30 Peas...,.,,,, .................. 0 55 tc 0 65 Pottatoes, per bush 0 40 to 0 50 Butter ,,,,.. 0 w to 0 12 Egger per doe.......,.....,...r 0 8 to 0 9 any. ...700to750 Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00 Beef ....,. 3 75 to 5 00 Wools.....,....,0 18 to 0 18 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. The receipts of grain on the street market were small and prices were steady, Wheat—Steady, 100 bush. of red and 300 bush. of white selling at $1 02. Oats—Lower, 500 bush. selling at 39e to 42c. 1-Iay and Straw—The receipts of hay and straw were small ; farmers appear to be holding back their hay in expectation of higher prices through the drouth. Seven loads of timothy were offered and sold higher at $12 to $14 50. Four loads of straw sold at $7 to $8. Dressed Hogs—The receipts were small, there was a fair demand and the market was firm, with sales at $5 85 to $6. Wheat white.,... .....$ 1 02 to $ 00 do red 1 02 to 00 an spring 103 to 00 do Goose 93 to 00 Peas 64 to 00 Barley 46A to ' 00 Oats 39 to 42 Buckwheat 42ij to 00 Rye 50 to 00 Hay, timothy 12 00 to14 50 Hay, clover 8 00 to 9 00 Straw, bundle 7 00 to 8 00 do loose 4 50 to 500 Eggs, new laid 10 to 00 Butter, lb. rolls 14 to 00 Tubs, dairy 11 to 12 Chickens 50 to 60 Turkeys 8 to 10 Potatoes 55 to 60 Dressed hogs 5 85 to 6 00 Beef, forequarters 4 00 to 5 50 do hindquarters 9 00 to10 00 Yearling Iambs 7 00 to10 00 Spring lambs... 9 00 to12 00 Mutton . 700 to 800 Veal . 500 to 700 TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Milchersandspringers,each15 00 to35 00 Butchers' choice cattle,cwt 4 00 to 4 25 Butchers' good cattle, cwt 3 80 to 3 90 Butchers' corn. cattle, cwt 3 00 to 3 75 Stockers and feeders, cwt.. 300 to 4 00 Export cattle, per cwt 4 75 to 5 00 Export Bulls, per cwt 3 50 to 4 25 Sheep, export, per cwt325 to 425 Sheep, butchers'; each 350 to 4 00 Lambs, spring, each 300 to 3 75 Calves, choice, each 5 00 to 7 00 Calves, common, each' 1 50 to 300 Thick fat hogs, cwt 4 25 to 4 30 Hogs, long lean, cwt. 4 35 to 4 40 Hogs, stores and light,cwt 4 30 to 4 40 Stags and rough hogs, cwt. 2 75 to 3 00 Sows for breeding, cwt 3 75 to 4 00 MONTREAL MARKETS. Grain—There is a much easier tone to the market, with actual declines in peas and oats. Both are very quiet, there being scarcely any demand. Wheat—No. 1 hard, nominal ; wheat, No. 2 hard, nominal ; corn, duty paid, nominal ; peas, per 66 lbs. in store, 74c; oats,. per 31 las, in store, 45e to 451c ; rye, No. 2, GOc to 61c. BRITISH MARKETS. The following table shows the quota- tions per central at Liverpool for the four preceding days. In the case of wheat highest prices are given :— • s. d. s. d. a: d. s. d. Spring wheat 6 5 6 5 6 4 Red winter.. 6 0. 6 04 6 114 6 111e No. 1 Cal.... 5 11 .5 11 5 10 5 10} Corn... 4 71 4 7 4 tle 4 6 Peas.......... -5 4b 5 4 5 4 5 4 Pork .. 61) 0 60 0 60 0 60 0 Lard 33 6 e3 633 6 33 6 Bacon, h'vy. 32 6 32 6 32 0 32 6 Beacon, light33 6 33 6 33 6 33 6 Cheese white4l 0 42 to 43 0 43 0 Cheese, col. .12 0 43 0 43 0 43 0 CHEESE MARKETS. • At the cheese market at Shelburn on Friday 1,700 boxes first half of June colored cheese were offered ; 1,300 boxes sold. Prices ranged from 7Ic to 7 7/16c; bidding was brisk. There were five buyers present. Next meeting will be held on Friday, June 28. The first meeting of the Stratford Cheese Board was held at Stratford on Friday. Six factories offered 1,185 boxes, 4,5 last half of May and the balance first half of June. May cheese in this district is being well bought up, and June cheese is unfit for shipment. No sales were made. Salesmen asked 8,}c, with' 'fee bid. Next market will he held Friday, June 28. • BIitTJIS. CARR.—In Winghain, on June 8th, the wife of Mr. A. H. Carr, of a son. SHELL.—In East Wawanosh, on June 6th, the wife of Mr. John Shell, of a daughter. BELCHER.—In Goderich, on Tuesday, June llth, the wife of E. C. Belcher, baker, of a daughter. DANCEY.—In Goderich, on Thursday, 13th inst., the wife of Loftus E. Dancey, barrister, of a son. MARRIAGES. McCuAo—KrNG.—At Brantford, on Saturday, June 8th, by the Rev. Rural Dean Mgickenzie, Harold Campbell Mc- Cuaig, of Toronto, son of the Rev. Finlay McCuaig, of `Welland, and formerly of Clinton, Huron County, to Edith Margaret, youngest daughter of George King, Esq., of Brantford. MCDONALD—CALDER.—At the manse, Seaforth, on June 13th,' byRev. A. D. McDonald, D. D., Mr. Jhn Morgan McDonald, late piper of the 48th High- landers, to Miss Jemima Catherine Calder, daughter of Mr. Andrew Golder, of McKillop. STEPHENS—CLARK. —At the resi- dence of the bride's mother, on June 12th, by Rev. A. D. McDonald, D. D., Mr. John Hay Stephens, second son of Thomas Stephenst, Esq., of the Queen's hotel, tdaMrss Sarah, eldest daughter of the late James Clark, all of Sea - forth. JOHNSTON--EDIGIIOFFER.—At the manse, Kippen, on June 12th, by Rev. S. Acheson, Mr. Ross Johnston, of Stanley, to Miss Rebecca Edighoffer, of Hay. MILLS—LiTTLE.—At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Little, Hullett, by the Rev. H. J. Fair, 'Win. Mills to Jennie Little, both of Hullett. Toms—REDMOND. —At the residence ..,,,.1, . •„,.....„ And, make life a pleasure by using a FAMOUS OIL 'STOVE, --. - Buy only the absolutely Pure English Paris Green, only 25 cents per pound. We have the Peerless Bug Biller. Scythes, Smiths, Hay Rakes and Forks, Lawn Mowers 14 inch for $4.50. Decorate your dwellings with Elephri;at Mixed Paints, and Paint your Buggy for 75 cts. HBRIAND BROS. - - - CJin.taB. of the bride's mother, Winnipeg, on �J the 5th inst., by Rev. Dr. Dural, Mr. H. P. Toms, of Winnipeg, to Miss Muriel Redmond, formerly of (linton. STEVENS—FITZSIMONS.-1n Clinton, on the 12th inst., by Rey. James Parke, Mr. Henry Stevens, to Mrs. S. Fitz- shnons, both of Clinton. C ANN—PASSMORE.—At the residence of the bride's parents, on the 5th inst., by Rev. Mr. Cook, Mr. John Cann to Miss M. K., daughter of Mr. Thos, Passmore, both of Usborue. SowsaBY—JoResTON.—AtGoderich on the 12th inst., at the residences of the bride's father, by the Rev. Mark Turnbull, Mr. Tiros. Sowerby, Goder- ich township, to Miss Sarah S., young- est daughter of Matthew Johnstou, Esq. SLOMAN—DAY.—At Hyde Park, on Wednesday, June 12, by the Rev. A. H. Rhodes, Mr. John G. Stowell, of Masonville, formerly of Clinton, to Miss •Mary, second daughter of Mr. Edward Day, of .London Township. DEATHS. MITCHELL•—In Stanley, on June 7th, Mary, Mitchell, wife of Mr. Alex. Mitchell, Bayfield Road, aged 78 years and 4 months. RUNCIMAN.—In Blyth, on June 12th, William Baxter, son of John B. and Alice M. Runciman, aged one year and five months. M.DOUGALL.--In Goderich town- ship, on the 9th inst., Alexander Mc- Dougall, aged 52 years. FORTUNE.—In Clinton, on the 11th inst., Jas. E. A. Fortune, eldest son of Mr. Thomas L. Fortune, aged 18 years, 8 months and 9 days. STEWART•—In Brussels, on Monday, June 10th, Ann Emaline, beloved wife of Daniel Stewart, aged 49 years. MCCLURE.—In McKillop, on Sunday, June 9th, Myrtle, daughter of John McClure, aged 5 years. SOMERS.—In Blyth, on the 17th inst., Eliza Somers, aged 22 years. • News Notes. Captain Robert Rankin of the schoon- er Eliza Fisher was drowned at Kings- ton. The new Government system of trunk line telephones alas been opened in England. A ten -year-old boy named Richard Rice was drowned at Br•iultfomd. Hay is scarce in Toronto, and timo- thy sold there on Saturday at $16, an advance for the week of $4 to $6. Mr. Dalton McCarthy, in an inter- view on the Manitoba school question, said that no Federal Act can be effect- ive in Manitoba unless suplemented by local legislation. Returns she that 1,823 railway em- ployees were illed in the lfniied States during the last year, and 23,422 were injured, as compared with 2,727 killed and 31,729 injured in 1893. The crew of the American tug War: ren and scows were fined .$50 each for dumping garbage in the Niagara River. The Ottawa authorities have imposed a fine of $4,500 on the vessels. The Dominion Department of the In- terior has been advised of the arrival of nine families of German immigrants in Winnipeg, numbering thirty-four souls, and bringing with them about twenty thousand dollars. London has a brilliant policeman. He ordered some boys to quit bathing in the river. They refused so he gathered up their clothes and marched off to the police station. The boys followed later voluntarily. The grand jury at Montreal on Sat- urday returned no bill against Em- manuel St. Louis, the well-known con- tractor, who was charged with obtain- ing large sums of rnoneyfrom the Gov- ernment under false pretences, in con- nection with the construction of the Curran bridge. Thomas Gray and his wife Bessie Gray were arrested late on Friday night on a farm in Marion county. Florida, chltrged with the murder of David Scottie, of Otonabee, near Peter- borough, on February 22nd, 1891. The arrest was l ,ade on a despatch sent by the Attorney -General's department. Solomon Perrigo, whose stories about the rtbduction of his step -daugh- ter caused a sensation in Woodstock, Ont., a short time ago, was tried there on Thursday on a charge of indecent assault, pi eferred by her. He was found guilty, and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary, and to re- ceive thirty-five lashes. Mrs. Hartley, who was accused of the murder of her husband, Caleb Hartley, at the fall assizes, Brantford, last year, has entered an action against the Canadian Home Circle for the amount of $2,000, which is the surn her late husband was insured for in that society. The Home Circle has paid the amount into court. The son Fred will contest his deceased father's right to alter the certificate' -to his (the son's) exclusion in favor of Mrs. Hartley. In the Hamilton Conference of the Methodist church the other day, Rev. Dr. Briggs, hook steward, fired a bomb by announcing that members of the conference were hundreds and thous- ands of dollars behind in their accounts with the book room. Ile intimated that unless some of them settled up right speedily action would have to he brought in the courts. Some of the ministers expressed the opinion that Dr. Briggs had no right to bring np such things at the conference. Dr. Briggs replied by stating that a minis- ter then on the floor of the house owed $400. He had been dunned for it and had written it reply stating that he wool) remember the account in his will. $Io REWARD. Stray Cattle. Stohe arm of Proctor, Towued from ehlp,about the 16th oMay 14th of oattle, all yearlings except 2, which aro coming two. Two of the, are nearly black, the rmoainder rod and white. Ten or eleven of them are steers. Any one returning them or giving Information that will lead to their recovery will be paid 810 reward. WM. ELLIOTT, Bayfield line, Clinton P. 0. 888•tt Room for Rent. Large room, conveniently etitate, easy of access, at low rent. Apply to W. U. SEARLE. 851.11 Property For Sale. For sale, the large dwelling and lot owned and lately occupied by Dr. Appleton, on Ontario street. Has all modern conveniences. Centrally loeete0. Also a house and lot adjoining above property. facing Victoria street. For particulars apply to MANNING & SCOTT, Clinton. 807-1 Two Farms For Sale. Being rmupoeed 0f the south half o1 Lot No. 21, Hayfield Line, 0oderiah Townenip, containing 70 acres, moro or less, all cleared except about five soree In good acute of cultivation; leg house on the pre- mises; well watered; well fenced. Also Lot No. 22 Btytleld Line, comprised of 69 acres, more or less about 20 acres bneh ; in good state of cultivation and well watered; house, barn and frame stable, and small bearing orchard. Terms reasonable. Apply to 837-tf JOHN S1HEPPARD, Clinton P.O. House and Lot For Safe. The property on Queen Street, owned and occupied by will be sold on reasonable terms. A. Thero1* a stone foandation under the build. ing, good cellar, bard and soft water ; modern con- veniences. For particulars apply at residence. Stray Cattle. Strayed from the farm of Mra. Proctor, 14th eon., Goderich Township, about the 15th of May, 14 head of cattle, all yearlings except 2, which are coming two. Two of them are nearly blank, the remainder red and white. Ten or eleven of them are steers Any one returning them or giving information ae to their whereabouts, will be suitably rewarded. WM. ELLIOTT, Bayfield line, Clinton P O. 863-tf. W' ntea. A good man in your .t to represent the "Font. hill Nureuries of Canada.” Over 700 acres. The largest ' in the Dominion. Position permanent. Salary or commission to right man. With the increasing demand far fruit a position with ne as salesman will pay you better than engag- ing in farm work. Send us your application and we will show you how to earn good money. :'.hoot teachers 1)11* lust the thing for you during the summer. Write for particulars. STONE & WELLINGTON, 861.3m. j Toronto, Ont. PERRIN BLOCK. CLINTON. For sale on easy.terme, en bloc. or divided to suit purchaser ; one quarter cash or other good security, balance a 6i per cent., or will exchange for a good farm. J. P. TISDALL, Banker, In the block will ehow'premises. The land 000t31,000 and the building over 88,000. D. J. CAMPBELL, 284 Main W., Hamilton, Ont. 837-tf Wash Day Made Easy. I have secured the right to manulacturo'th Eamon Magic Washing Machina. Already I have made and sold a number. The purchaeere are delighted. To use the moohine on trial is sure to make a sale it one is required. Wash -day is made very easy and carpets can be kept perfectly clean; no spi..er„ng or waste water whatever. Tho price has been set ate very low figure. The machine may be seen at my reeldenee on Isaac Street. B. COLE 800.t Tenders Wanted. Sealed fenders addressed to the undersigned will be received by the Trustees of the Model School Board, Clinton, up to Friday, June 21st, et 13 o'clock noon for the excavating, drain, brick, stone and carpenter, work in connection with the proposed new furnaces. The contract for the whole work will be let ea block. Tenders mast be acbording to plane and specifications and also state allowance for brink and atone to be used from present building. Plane and speciflaations may be *eon at the o•lloe of W. S. Harland, ohairman. The lowest or any tepdor not necessarily accepted. • JOHN CUNNINGHAME, 886 Secretary. THE CLARENDON BUS. This newly equipped house has put on a new bag which meets all trains regularly. Calle made in all parts of the town at reasonable rates. Orders left at office in the Rotel Clarendon will receive prompt and caretul attention. C. MILLER, Proprietor. G -O TO THEA 7-' own Ilan BARBER SHOP —FOR— F'IRST-C71..AE3S :: WQ PLS.... F. MIA.T ES, - - - Prop. Corner Yonge and Gerrard Ste., Toronto, Ont. Canada's Greatest Commercial School. Advantages beet in the Dominion; moeerete rates; instruction first-class. WRITE FOR CATALOGUES. SHAW & ELLIOTT, Principals. Central Butcher Shop. COUCH & WILSON. Snbeoribore desire to notify the public that they have bonght ont the butchering bnslnoes lately con- ducted by Mr. Jas. A. Ford, and will continuo the same nndor their personal supervision. Orders wllt have prompt and careful attention. Fresh menta of all kinds will bo kept In season, sold at reasonable ratoe and delivered anywhere in town. ARTF.IUR COUCH, CHAS N. WILSON. r.LANTON. ESTATE OF ANTHONY ELLIOTT, DECEASED. All persons having claims against the Estate of Anthony Elliott, who died at the Township of Gode- rich, in the county of Huron, on May 7th, 1895, aro hereby regnired on or before the 8th day of July. 1805, to send by poet prepaid or deliver to George Hanley or 11. B. Cantelon, the Executors, or to the nndereigned,'theft Solicitor, full particulars and proof of their claims agalnet'the said estate. After the lith day of Jnteese6, the Exeentors will proceed to distri- bute the assets of the said estate among the parties entitled, having regard only to claims of which they then have notice. Dated at Clinton, Juno 28th, 1891 W. BRYDONE, 88636 Solicitor for the Executors.