HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-04-01, Page 3eaota
Alba V00,4.4'41 ativeraeo
p sp4T. MAUC H 18th, 1890.
s, S. Convention.
The fifth annual `oonvention of the Au•
Cairn Won Sabbath l op(ol Association,
w§t(t held in the Methodist ohuroh, Auburn,
on Thursday, &larch 12th. In the absence
of the President, Rev T. E. Higley, Blyth,
by ViCe.1 resident, Rev E. Becker, oueu•
,pied: the clink, to the entire satisfaction o!
tate very large audience present.
After the opening servioee the nominating
Committee was appointed, consisting of
Rev .W. Baugh, Rev K. Henderson, P.Wal-
Per, Geo. Aekwith, T. Clark and the Vice -
President.
Rearty eddreseee of welcome were de-
livered by Rev E. Becker, J. Wilson and J.
J. Washington.
REPOnTs OF S. Senooes.
For the Smith's Hill 8. S. Alex. Young
submitted the following report : Average
attendance, 00; number on the register, 80;
Cffioere and teachers, 11; school opens
promptly on time;, officers and teachers
very regular in attendance, and the into -
rest in school more intense. The progress
during the year is in all respects satisfac-
tory.
For the Auburn Presbyterian 8. S. the
following report was supplied by the secre-
tary, Mr A. Y. Henderson: 34 in the Bible
oleos, 62 the largest attendance for any
day, • 89 to 4yerage attendanoe. After
'Palm t supplies; missionary subscrip-
tions, there remains in the treasury,
$20.29 e 1 7ary bas reoently been en,
larged the nlajgrity uiv'the, pupils remain
lot t e uhurdh serkiioe;"°during the year
therr;have been 6 removals, .4 death, and a
decrease of 7 in the number on the register.
The report of Auburn Methodist S. 8.
was presented by J. J. Washington: Offic-
ers, 5; teachers, 10, number on the register,
145; average attendance, 86; average at-
tendance of boys, 40; girls, 36; average
number of verses recited by the boys, 91;
by the girls, 91; collection during the year,
828.35; 800 books in the library; the pro-
gress made during the past year has glad.
dened the hearts of the teachers, officials
and parents, and the prospects of an in-
creased efficiency are gratifying to ail iu-
terested.
For the Baptist church George Askwith
reported a number of genuine conversions
of the pupils in attendance, zealous officers
and teaobers and other evidences of pro-
gress.
Rev E. Becker, for the German Evan.
ge1io 1, reported 10 conversions, regular at-
tendance of officers and teachers, $15 con-
tributed to the missionary fund of the
church, all the members take part in the
Sunday school.
Rev Wm. Baugh, for the Donnybrook S.
S., reported a better attendance, a greater
interest, and a longer period of operation
than any former year.
For the Westfield 13.8., J. H. McClinton
reported as follows: Officers and teachers,
12; Bible olaes, 82; average, 18; intermedi-
ate, 50; average, 27; primary, 48; average,
17; average attendance for all, 72; Pleasant
Hours, Sunbeams and Berean Leaves are
•eupplietj•by-the school; 100 volumes in the
library. During the year an additiunal
Bible class has been furmed, in which the
members of the church takes a very lively
interest.
W.
ark, for the Episcopalian church,
Akin, gave a general report, showicg the
e to be making excellent progress,
notwi, standing the long distance many of
the pupils have to oome, and the short
time since the formation of the school.
The nominating committee submitted
the following report, which was adopted,
with one exception: President, Alexander
Young; Vice -Pres., J. J. Washington; Sec.,
A. T. McDonald. On Mr McDonald de-
clining to act, the present very efficient
secretary, John Wilson, was re-elected.
The committee stated that no exception
was taken to Mr Wilson, but in their judg-
ment all the officers should be changed.
On further consideration D. E. Munro was
elected Secretary, and a very hearty vote
of thanks tendered Mr Wilson for his effi-
cient services, and suitably responded to.
J. J. Washington gave an address on
"The 8. S. teacher outside of the school."
The teacher should recognize the scholar
out of the school; must be in sympathy
with them, must live a consistent Chris-
tian life, pray for hie pupils, throw his
whole energies into the work, and strive to
win the class for Jesuit.
,An interesting discussion followed.
ArreueOON SEssroN
The obildren'e mass meeting, from 1.50
to 2.80, was addressed by John Kernigban
and Rev W. E. Milson, of Londesboro.
Mr lternigban, by skilfully questioning
the children, made char to ail tbey under-
stood the following positions: That chil-
dren- are not good, notwithstanding the
advice of parents, S.S,workere and pastors.
The reasons for this state being forgetful -
n a and natural inability to be good. The
t tion of the soul and body to each other
wtie interestingly illustrated by a watch.
The chief object of the watch is to tell
time—of the body and soul is to glorify
God. • The case is to protect the works;
the dial is the language of the works in
telling the time; as the works of the watch
will go without the case, the soul will live
without the body, which returne to earth,
add the soul would return to God who gave
it; watches get dirty and have to be taken
to the watohmaker to be cleaned; besides
natural inability, children commit sine
knowibgly, which defile their hearts, and
4 need cleansing, bot there was only one wbo
could -cleanse them, God the Father,
.through the blood of Christ alone could do
'It. We must all be born again to see hea-
ven' --•regeneration, not reformation.
Mr Milson followed with a stirring and
`witty speeohs mach appreciated by all.
'The history of the Israelites was rapidly
aketehed, from their going down into
Egypt until the time of Christ, their sins,
repentance, Goi'e care of them. Then it
'wee shown that God loved all the world,
'invited all, that none need be lost, that
(hod gave the best proof of hie affection in
Bending his son to die far ne. The life of
;Jesus was developed in a few questione,
eii0Wing hie knowledge of the scriptures at
icd.yeira of age, that his life was spent in
(king aced, feeding the hungry, healing the
-Sano#, raising the dead, dying for ne, and by
••lura resurrection and ascension proving his
"i iH'iility and his power to save.
tev$ible in our bones. A diaouctaion
611$11p shote Wks introduced by John Mur-
+ ti,Whioh the following points were
)FJtnit'gbt into prominence: The Bible wag
ht tflidow through which we looked into
ternl'fiy, tt; s;tnp.to oar feet, b compass to
idi n r t e $Cat of.itfe, the word of God,
tillf6 dotlret O Rttg'lt►n'd'n greatness, and the
pgMtYitIe`bf cbtrifort in all citations of life.
1{evtY E. Becker, A. Henderson and W.
1til lf,,farther diaouaaed the subject, the
itt >r &ddipg,,:tlt0rBile is the' novae of
oblry t Irr f tntionr Yhe guides to heaven,
f+Pe ei ldee alt oliartttiter, Making `botneo
tk lei iXie orxgl ii to lie, and a never -failing
�xfitubo , dnr''6f death.
f(•ttt8 "df'the Bible and lesson help by
the teacher .ptep014.•an4,.tgttiiii
tesaou. The $,hove cub e0t was IptrOtb10 11
by 1). M•npto. hi a paper of ooneidere,1
length. The following are the rosin pointer
The teacher la a converted, oonueorated
person, a cookout reader of the Bible, pur-
suing an intelligent course of study. tJe
knows. his pupils' abilities, information
and needs; lie knows his lesson and what
there is in it that is useful for hie pupils to
know; he knows bow to cause others to
know something that he has etudled out
for hirnself. To prepare to teach the lee•
son he has the Bible and lesson help. The
teacher obtains all the knowledge he oan
from the Bible, eupplementing it with
what ho oan got from the help. He then
determines what pointe he will teach,
writes out his main questions and keeps in
view his class while doing so.
"Committee of the whole," conducted by
Rev W. Baugh, and supplemented by
others. There should be plenty of music
in the school, bright, and in line with the
lesson. There should bo a general review
of the lesson each Sunday- To win the
confidence of the class the teacher must bo
worthy of it by fitness and ability. the
questions in the class must be clear, bear
on the lessou, calculated to bring out the
main thought, and framed so that only one
answer is appropriate. The influence of
the parent is the first brought to hear on
the child; it :s the strongest, moat constant
and lasting, and cannot be delegated by
the parent. The teacher's influence is
only supplemental, not taking the place of
the parents. 'These influences should work
together, not in rppneition,
Mr John Wilton seleoted a class of boys
and girls, and taught last Sunday's lesson,
The pupils, under his skilful questioning,
showed a thorough knowledge of the lesson,
and in many of the oustems of the Jews
and Sarrtarite.ps. Their answers were not
Zolillned to yea and no, but were framed in
a way that showed they clearly grasped
the thought indicated by the question.
Ev it o SESSION.
Rev W. E. Milson, in his address, said
the S,S. mo✓ement was one of the greatest
in the world, the best aid the church had,
because it attends to the conversion of the
children. Ile thought the conversion of a
little boy was a grander-- sight, and nobler
in the sight of heaven, than that of an aged
man. One presented only a remnant of a
life that had to counteract its evil in the
Test, the other a whole life. At a former
circuit he met with a Sunday School class
in after hours, 16 attended the first Sun-
day, the last Sunday, 84, of which 53 were
converted, There are epeeist services held
in that church now, and all of that class
are uow in the church. He strongly con•
demned parents who neglected in their
homes to teach their children the way of
salvation, whose influence aotaaily placed
them in the way of perdition.
The Beatitudes were sang in German by
Rev E. Becker and Messrs W. F. and A.
Youngbint; though not understood by the
oongregation, it was thoroughly appreoiat•
ed for melody, tune and expression.
Rev A. Henderson, of Attwood, said Sun-
day school work, which bad for its object
the teaching of truth to the children and
all who would attend, was the foundation
of ea0cess and permanent prosperity of any
church, To be successful the teacher
should seek God's Spirit, which was pro-
mised for asking; should have his heart in
the work, else he should not be there, be
always on time, with lessons properly pre-
pared; should bring his Bible only tc the
class, and see that each pupil has a Bible
of his own: in each exercise should press
home on the class the main object of the
Bible, the salvation of the soul; muet inte-
rest the parents in the class; should not
get discouraged, but remember in dee time
they will reap it they faint not.
The question drawer was conducted by
Rev E. Becker, with marked ability, and
many of his answers were applauded by
the audience.
Votes of thanks were extended to the
choir, and retiringoificials, all of,which were
suitably responded to.
The next convention will be held in Au-
burn Presbyterian church, on the third
Wednesday in February, 1807, and the
resident ministers will be an advissry
committee to assist the secretary during
the year.
D1tEAD KIDNEY DISEASE QUICK-
LY REMOVED.
To even bunch the many words of
praise written of South American Kid-
ney Cure would consume large news-
paper space. But take at random a
few: Adair Soper, Bark's Falls, Ont. :
"One bottle of South American Kidne
Cure convinced tne of its great worth."
Michell McMullen, Chesly, Ont : "i
yrocured one bottle of South American
Kidney Cure, and taking it according to
directions got. immediate relief." I). J.
Locke, Sherbrooke, Ont.: "I spent over
$100 for treatment, but never received
marked relief until 1 began the use of
South American Kidney Cure." Rev.
James Murdock, St. John, N. B. : "I
have received one hundred dollars'
worth of good from one brittle of South
American Kidney Cure."—Sold by
Watts & Co.
The London Times had an editorial
last week in which it admits that Par-
liament is justified in fully debating
Mr. Long's Bill to perpetuate the res-
trictions on the importation of Cana-
dian cattle. The debate has shown,
the Times adds, that Mr. Long was act-
ing neon evidence and arguments
which are difficult to resist.
CHASE'S 1i. & L. PI LLS CURE DVS -
For the last eight years i have been
a sufferer from constipation and dys-
icepsia—I tried dozens of different med-
ines, hilt nothing gave me relief until
I used I)r. Chsse's Kidney -Liver Pills
which cured me.
JAMES HEARD,
Woodville, Ont.
The remains of William Q. Judge,
president of the Theosopnical Society
of Atnerica, were cremated on Monday
at Fresh Pond, L. I., and the ashes
were taken to Aryan Hall, the head-
quarters of the aociety in New York,
where they will be placed beside the
urn containing part of the ashes of
Mme. Blavatsky.
At the annual meeting of the Asso-
ciated Chambers of Commerce, held in
London, a resolution alta adopted ex-
pressing the appreciation of the efforts
on behalf of the New York Chamber of
Commerce to establish international
arbitration.
THE TIME FOR BUILDING
Up the system is at this season. The
cold weather has made unusual drains
upon the vital forces. The blood has
become impoverished and impure, and
all the functions of the body suffer in
consequence. Hood's Sarsaparilla is
the gre(it builder, because It is the One
True Blood Purifier and nerve tonic.
HOOD'S PILLS become the favorite
cathartic with all saho use them. All
druggists. 25c.
; oitr4 (Valle ioU$ t s1nO
RIME Id t}OME 8TAA'ISTICATr IaiFORMA.TI,ON WELL wowrii PRESERVIkIe.
The following 1teforrners were unseated for bribery and corruption committed
personally or ley gents in thes1871 election
Shibley.
Mackay
Chisholrn.
Norris.
Coupal.
Murray.
Wilkes.
Higgiubotharix
Cushing. Jodoip.
Madonald (Cornwall). McGregor.
Wood Irving.
Walker. Devlin.
Stuart. Biggar.
Macdougall, Alymer.
(13. Renfew). Prevost.
O'llonohoe. Dymond.
Tremlilay.
Iii cNab.
Cameron, (S. Huron).
Mackenzie (Montreal).
Kerr.
Cook.
McLennan.
MEMBERS UNSEATED, 1879-1885. —ELECTIONS DECLARED VOID
Cut'N'ry. MEMBER UNSEATED.
1870.
E. Hastings. John White Re-elected..
('ernwall D, Bergin
Argenteuil Thies Christie
Montntorenci
N. Ontario Geo. Wheeler
Donald A. Smith.
1~;,EMARJ{t3.
1881).
P, Valin
Selkirk, Mao
Re-elected.
Hun. J. J. C. Abbott, Con.,
elected instead.
Hun. A. R. Augers, Cun.,
elected instead.
Re-elected.
Thos. Scott, Con., elected in-
stead.
1881.
Charlevoix Jos. S. Perrault Simon Cimon, Con., elected
instead.
13ellechasse, Que.. .. .. Achille Larne 0, Amnyot, Cori., elected in-
stead.
Argenteuil Hon. J. J. C. Abbott -...Re-elected.
1882.
Kings, N. 13
Joliette town Gilbault
1883.
Albert, N. I3 ,.Jno. Wallace. -,--„ ----Re-elected.
Lunenburg, Thos. F. Keefer Kuulhach, Con., elected in-
stead
Lennox air John Mti donald D. W, Allison, elected instead
W. Middlesex ., Geo. Win. Ross D. M. Cameron, elected in-
stead.
G E. Foster Re-elected
1881
Kent Henry Smyth Re elected.
Meg'tntic L. I. C. Frechette Hon. Francois Langlois, elect-
ed instead.
Lennox . . D. W. Allison Matthew W. Pruyn, Con.,
elected instead.
1885.
Souhtngea. J W. Bain Re-elected.
W. Northumberland ....Geo. Guliett
Levis I N. Belleau P. M. Gutsy elected instead.
1887 ELECTION.
Protests against Conservatives
Of these there were dropped
Tried and dismissed
Unseated for cab hire being paid by agent
Grits unseated •
11
8
2
•
7
Ot these extensive bribery was reported iu Kent and Dussell. Rinsed admitted
having spent $36,000
ONTARIO.
1891 ELECTION
MEMBERS UNSEATED. RESULT OF BYE ELECTION
Bruce, E. R. Reuben Truax, Lib Henry Cargill, Con., elected
in his stead, Feb. 11, 1892.
A. B. Ingram, Con Re-elected, Feb. 12, 1892
R. R. McLennan, Con. .Re-elected, Jan. 14, 1892.
David Henderson, Con ..Re-elected, Jan. 28, 1892.
Lennox David W. Allison, Lib...Uriah Wilson, Con., elected
in his stead, Feb. 4, 1892.
Wilson Gibson, Lib Re-elected, Jan. 28, 1892.
(3. S. Hyman, Lib ..Jno. Carling, Con., elected
in his stead, Feb. 28, 1892.
Middlesex, E. R. J H. Marshall, Con Re-elected, Feb. 11, 1892.
Monk John Brown, Lib A. Boyle, Con., elected in his
stead, Mar. 12, 1892.
Elgin, E. R
Glengarry
Halton
Lincoln and
Niagara
London City
Northumberland
W. R John Hargraft, Lib G. Guillet, Con., elected 1n
his stead, Mar. 15, 1892.
J I. Davidson, Lib Wm. Smith, Con., elected in
stead, Feb. 20, 1892.
M. C. Cameron, Lib J C. Patterson, Con., elected
in his stead, Feb. 23, 1892.
Jos. Featherston, Lib... Re-elected, Feb. 11, 1892.
3 N. Grieve, Lib -Re-elected, May 19, 1892.
Perth, S. R Jas. Trow, Lib W. Pridham, Con., elected in
his stead, Mar. 10, 1892.
Prescott I Proulx, Lib Re-elected, Mar. 30, 1892.
A. C. Miller, Con Ile -elected, Feb. 4, 1892.
P. H. Spohn, Lib ..... ..W. H. Benett, Con., elected
in his stead, Feb. 25, 1892.
C. Fairbairn, Con .. • Re-elected, Feb. 11, 1892.
J A. Barron, Lib Sam. Hughes, (Ion., elected
in his stead, Feb. 11, 1892.
Ontario, S. R
Huron, W. R
Peel
Perth, N. It
Prince Edward
Simcoe, E. R
Victoria, 8. R.
Victoria, N. R
'Welland
Brorne
W. M. German, Lib.,(Dis-
qualified) J A. Lowell, Lib., elected in
his stead, April 29, 1892.
QC aRF.('.
A. Dyer, Con Re-elected, Mar. 5, 1892.
Chicoutimi and •
Saguenay P. V. Savard, Lib. L. de G. Belley, Con elected
in his stead, Aug. 18, 1892.
L' Assumption. Jos. Gauthier, Lib H. Jeanotte, Con., elected in
his stead, May 31, 180.2.
Montcalm, L. E. Dugas, Con Re-elected, Mar. 3, 1892.
Montrnorenci- 1. I. Tarte, Lib.... .....A. J. Turcotte, Con., elected
instead Mar. 4, 1892.
Pontiac Thos. Murray, Lib John Bryson, Con., elected
instead June 28, 1802.
Quebec West T. McGreevy, Con John Hearn, Con., elected
instead, Feb. 28, 1892.
Soulanges-Manan I. 0. Mousseau, Lib. J W. Bain, Con., elected in-
stead, Feb. 3, 1892.
do ,, . I. W. Bain, Con Re-elected, Dec. 13, 1892.
Vaudieuil 11. 5. Harwood, Lib H. McMillian, Con., elected
instead, Feb. 29, 1892.
d(, H. McMillan. Con Harwood, elected instead,
April 12, 1893.
NOVA SCOTIA.
Cumherland A. R. Dickey, Con Re-elected, Jan. 30, 1892.
DigbyE. G. Bowers, Lib Re-elected, Feb. 13, 1892.
Halifax T. E. Kenny, Con. } Re-elected, Feb. 11, 1894.
do J. F', Stairs, Con..
Kings F. W. Borden, Lib ° Re-elected, Feb. 13, 1892.
Ricbmond - Joseph A. Gillies, Con.. -Re-elected, Jan. 21, 1892.
Queens F. 0. Forbes. Lih. Re-elected, Feb. 9, 1892.
Victoria I. A. McDonald, Cun. ..Re-elected, Jan. 28, 1892.
NEW BRUNSWICK
('arlettm
Queens
N. R. Colter, Lib Re-elected, April 0, 1892.
U. 0. King, fah..... .. Unseated by judgment of the
Supreme Court of N. B.
His seat was given to G.
F. Baird; (`.on. Speaker's
warrant dated Mar. 7, 1892.
I,JNsERVATIVES SIN('E 1891.
CONSTITUENCY.
E. Bruce.
Lennox.
London City.
Monk.
Manan W. Northumberland.
S. Ontario.
W. Huron.
Pet tb. S. R.
E. Simcoe.
N. Victoria.
VAssomption.
Montmorency.
Pontiac.
Soulanges.
Chicoutimi and Saguenay.
Vandreuil.
LIBERALS UNSEATED AND REPLACED BY (
NAME. REPLACED BY,
1. Reuben Truax. Henry Cargill
2. David W. Allison.. -Uriah Wilson
3. C. S. Hyman -.Jno. Carling
4. John Brown A. Boyle
5. John Hargraft.. Manan -G. Gutllet.... .. .....
8. J. I. Davidson Wrn, Smith
7. M. C. Cameron J C. Patterson
8. Jas. Trow. W. Pridham
9. P. H. Spohn... W. H. Bennett
10. J. A. Barron Sam Hughes
11. Jos. Gauthier H. Jeanotte
12. J. I. Tarte. A. J. Turcotte
13. Thos. Murray John Bryson
14. J. 0. Mousaeau J W. Bain
15. P. T. Savard L. de G. Belley
16. H. S. Harwood 13. McMillan
J
MARCH APRIL MAY
Are the months In which to give espe-
cial attention to the condition of your
physical health. If you pass safely
through these months and find your-
self strong and vigorous, on the arrival
of warmer weathe., you may reason-
ably expect that you will be well in
summer. NoW is the time to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla, because now is
the time when the blood must be puri -
fled, enriched and vitalized, and be-
cause Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only
true blood purifier prominently in the
public eye today. Hood's Sareitparilia
has power to make you healthy and
guard your system against disease. •
A GENEROUS OFFER
(Pabllebed by Request.)
Dear Mr. Editor : Kindly inform
your readers that I will gladly send ab-
solutely free to any Sufferer from ner-
vout; debility, sexual weakness, night
losses, weak, shrunken parts, varicocele
and the results of self-abuse, full par-
ticulars of the means by which I was
permanently restored to perfect man-
hood and sexual strength. I have
nothing to sell and want no money, but
will be pleased to explain In rt private
sealed letter, how I was cured. As I
send this entirely free each applicant
must enclose a stamp for reply. D. G.
Owen, Box 204, Picton, Ont.
It* CO.
The 010 Reliable Speciaueks.
88 Years Ex-per/0400
In the treatment of the Throat and l.uag
Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Nervous, Chronic sod Special Dls-
sases of men and women.
Lost Manhood ser 4uoubl sdneyecananntly
d e td-
prm
cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicoceleaad
stricture cured without pain. No cutting
Syphilis and all Mood Diseases (cereal
without mercury.
TangTong Jaen Suffering from the effects of
111 youthful follies or indlscretlons,
or any troubled with Wealtneas, Nervous
Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency,
Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or
any disease of the Genital -Urinary Or•
galls, can here find safe and speedy cure.
Chargee reasonable, espcciailyy to the
poor. CURES GUARANTEIID.
There are many troubled
Middle -Aged lien with too frequent evacu-
tlons of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and
weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for, There are many
men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per-
fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genitourinary organs. Con-
sultation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their case and have
medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper when
writing. Otace hours: From 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 8 to 11 a. m.
DR. SPINNEY CO.eNo12E.Ea Entrance Elizabeth 8t)
DETROIT, MICH.
snmeemaiamiselimmlinmIl
BIG SALE
—OF—
Beavy Overcoats
—AND—
SERuE SIJITS
Going on this week at
T. Jackson's, - Huron Street.
—HUB GROCERY.
0 —
We don't Blow, but we do say that we can show you good values in
NEW TEAS, (direct importations.)
{I
„
Select Valencia Raisins.
Fine off Stalk.
Filliatra Currants.
Ambrisia Currants.,
Prunes.
I NEW FIGS.
/i
4,
Orange Peel.
Lemon Peel,
Citron Peel.
Walnuts, Filberts.
Almonds.
Our Fruit is the finest we can purchase in the market. We have a nice lot
of Christmas Goods for presents. Will be pleased to show goods.
GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton.
CLINTON SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
0
S.S. COOPER - - PROPRIETOR
General Builder and Contractor.
This factory has been under the personal supervision and one owner for nigh
years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plans and give
estimates for and build all classes of buildings on short notice and on the closest
prices. All work is euprrvised in a mechanical way and satisfaction
guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material.
Lumber; Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds Lite.
Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOCL DESK, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates belcre placing your orders,
CROCKER.d. •
— INSURANCE.
If you wish to be insured against worry and annoyances in selecting a
DINNER
call at
- THE CASH GROCERY. - -
We carry the finest line of DINNER and TEA SETS in town.
Why does Trade Grow with us ?
BECAUSE -
Our Stock is just, a bit out of the common run. Jost enough to make the Goods
a hit more desirable. The Up-to-date Grocery is
THE CASH GROCERY.
Telephone 23.
OGLE COOPER & CO.
N. ROBSON
Offers Values unsurpassed in Teas, Medium and High Grades JAPAN, PURE
CHINA BLACKS and INDIAN and CEYLON BLENDS, my own
importatione; try a sample order and be convinced of saving from bo. to
10c. per lb. instead- of buying from tea peddlers.
Evaporated Frnita—APPLES, APRICOTS, SILVER PRUNES, PITTED
PLUMS. PEACHES, CALIFORNIA CANNED GOODS, "COLUM-
BUS" Brand finest gooda put up in California (sole agent here.)
In Crockery, DINNER, TEA and TOILET SETS, at vet.
A Quantity of CHOICE RED CLOVER, ALSIKE and TIMOTHY SEED on
band, FRESH GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS
Remember the Old Stand. Albert Street,
CLINTON.
Leslie's Carriage Factory.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARTS AND WAGONS—all of the beet work,
manehlp and material. riirAll the latest styles and moat modern Improve-
ments. All work warrented. Repairing and repainting promptly attended
to. Prices to suit the times.
>e'FACTORY--oorner Huron and Orange Stre Clinton. 657---