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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-04-29, Page 54 Opportunitij Al Caving your fruit will soon be gone, the time for the FIRST spray is NOW before the buds cern. The proper solution is 3 lbs. of sulphate of copper to 5 gallons of water. The SECOND spray should be used pet before the blossoms open. The . o1gtIon for this spray is 6 Ibe. eel. elute of copper and 6 lbs. unslaoked tibio to 60 gallons of water. ,a a The THIRD spray to be used after \tile blossoms have falle6-6 lbs. 41.'*1h0.o of Dopper, 6 lbs. unslack- . "and 4 oz peril green to 50 ga;►.,ter. We q a �. Sulphate of copper at exceedingly Atm 1 W quantities. �IUIl DRUGGISTS �1aSVll, OPT CIANS TREY—SATISFY—ALWAYS. Dr. Hess' "praotioal points" to fanners, horse- ine�1} dairymen and poultrymen is yours for the , aekiug. B. Rumball, The Leading Jeweler. Our°Goocjs are the Best in the Market and our Prices the Lowest. Central Telephone Exchange. i° _ QTR „op t' STRATFORD,ONT. .Orte • of the beat Commercial Schools in Canada— t none better In Canada. Enter now and be ready for the situations in the tall. Catalogues tree. SHAW l& ELLIOTT. Principals. i' CONNECTION U,HICAGO.via he C. P. R. —and -- Wabash Lines. Leaving Clinton at 4.28 P. M. you arrive in Chicago at 8 o'clock next 'morning. The route is via London and ,Detroit. Single Fare to Chicago $10.70. For lowest rates to other Western Points enquire from A. T. COOPER, 0, P. R. Ticket, Telegraph and Steamship Agent, —CLINTON, ONT.— ' PEOPLE W U0 TRAVEL-� Should see that they start with proper Coupon Tick- ets and that their baggage is checked through to destination. It costs no more to etartright 'than wrong. Foo' full information in refer- ence to travel, consult JACKSON, TO AGENT, G. T. R. ANTED. -Trustworthy mon and women to advocate a popular cause at. home. 00 to $60.00 monthly, to suitable persons. rest, Drawer 29, Brantford, Ont. Wheat Harvest Calendar. THE NEWS RECORD has a new calen- dar of special interest, the time of har- vesting wheat throughout the world, *which covers the whole year. The months and countries are as follows:--- .Sanuary—Australia, New Zealand , Argentine Republic. February and March—Upper Egypt and India. April --Lower Egypt, India, Syria, Oy' prue, Persia, Asia Minor. Mexico, Ual-ra. May—Texas, Algeria, Central Asia, hina, Japan, Morocco. Arne—California, Oregon,Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, South. Carolina, Tennessee, Virigina, entUCk'y, Kansas, Arkansas, Utah, O(1(iradO, Missouri, Turkey, Greece, fly, Spain, Portugal, South of France. ;3d1y- Tee England States, New 'tli�lt ° Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, ;''Mfcliif frim, .Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, SAithet'n Minnesota, Nebraska, On- tifkiay Rtatlrnania, Bulgaria, Austria, South of Russia, Germany, Switzer - WA,. South of England. i';.t'tgti$tilC7cntral and Northern, iinBota, Dakotas, Manitoba, Quebec, el thin, EIreat Britain. Denmark, Po- pIk w Oeyitfal Russian e tOhber and October—Scotland, tdep(, Xorway, North:of Russia. I`Jti ember—Peru, South Africa. �fliiifiuld@t'- Burmah; New South Tem • �r.a4i,:.LS aorloN or Tall' MOO OF 7$. DLTVTON AND Lortipt•I OF Tug nimaLL Plage= BYTERY CASE—CLOSING SESSION. The Synod of Hamilton and London closed its meeting at Chatham last Wednesday morning, after ft sederunt almost exclusively occupied with the consideration of the appeal of Mrs. Gavin Ross of Hensel! against the Presbytery of Huron in reterence to certain charges made by her against Rev. J. S. Henderson of Hensall. The Judicial Comm ttee appointed to deal with the matter at a previous sederunt reported through Rev. Dr. Laing of Dundas, the report being substantial- ly as follows :— (1) That, while the case UM been brought before the Synod in proper technical form, yet Mrs. Ross had a grievance which should be removed. (2) That the Hensall session was cen- surable for refusing Mrs. I-tnss a certifi- cate of good standing and in letting her�rernain in that position for several years without taking steps for the re- moval of the Alleged offence or giving her an opportunity to clear herself. (3) That the Presbytery had put forth every effort to rectify the error of the session, to satisfy Mrs. Ross, and to bring about an amicable settlement, and should be commended for what it had done. (4) That Mrs. Ross was now a mem- ber of the church in good standing and entitled to receive a certificate when- ever she desired it, This was discussed at great length, numerous technical pitfalls making the task of the Synod anything but easy. It was decided to unite the first and second headings of the finding so as to explain the nature of the griev- ance, omitting the declaration that the Hensall session was censurable. When it was proposed to make this last statement a new second clause, the question arose as to whether the ses- sion had been properly cited to appear, and it finally was decided that this had not been done. The committee accord- ingly retired and finally brought in the following report :— "That the so -culled appeal of Mrs. Ross against the Presbytery of Huron be dismissed. That at the same time it appeared from the records that Mrs. Ross had a grievance against the Hen- sall session. Inasmuch as she had been refused a certificate on the ground of certain charges which had not been in- vestigated, and from which she had not been given an opportunity of clear- ing herself. That as Mrs. Ross had not made a formal complaint in the matter, the Synod recommend that the Presbytery be instructed to cite the said session before it, with a view to removing the grievance and vindicat- ing the good standing of Mrs. Ross." This finding was carried and ac- quiesced in by all the parties to the case. Pointed Political Paragraphs The Twenty-third of June Can't come too soon. The great Liberal party is going to the country in Quebec on a platform ot which the commutation of the sen- tence of Murderer Shortie is the chief plank. The announcement that Grit Or- ganizer Smith is arranging dates for McCarthyite meetings is an incitation that there are to be two complete shows under one canvas. Dr.Ryckman, M. P., has a long head. He has succeeded in getting the biggest kind of a puff for Kootenay Cure from every Grit journal in Can- ada, and all for nothing. Rheumatism will he unknown among the Grits in a few weeks. Mr. Laurier betrays a desire to shirk the trade issue and the school issue, and make the commutation of Murder- er Shortis' sentence the chief issue of the campaign. It is probable that he has made up his mind to venture a definite opinion to the effect that, Mr. Shoals should have been hanged. Another session of the Dominion parliament will be necessary this year. It will cost the country three-quarters of a million dollars. It was made necessary by the malicious obstruction of the Grit opposition, which would not agree to allow the government sufficient supplies to carry on the busi- ness of the country. In reference to the rumour about Chief Justice Meredith's retireme-it, from the bench to re-enter political life, the Globe explains that it objects "not to his leaving the bench, but to his leaving the bench to take service under Sir Charles Tupper as a coercion- ist." Tinie enough to offer such an objection when Mr. Meredith admits that he is in favor of a coercion policy. But the presence of Meredith in the Dominion cabinet would be an assur- ance that the recent policy of the gov- ernment in regard to Manitoba will undergo a modification. We respect- fully beg leave to doubt whether the Globe is really so much horrified, grieved and shocked as it pretends to he over the report that Chief Justice Meredith may be persuaded to step down from the bench to lead the On- tario Conservatives in the general elections. And one cause for such doubt is the historical fact that Sir Oliver Mowat stepped down from the bench to accept a position in a Grit cabinet, and the Globe was never known to object to that proceeding. tlieKiilop. TIitO FE01741A11 dali114 laTorot., O;F WINOLIEST11lt, Tau DOCTOR .TOLL. RHR THAT 8'. TROUBLE WAS CONBITAIFTION. OIi 11'H 1 BOw7l1L8--tiEltl`$ WAS No TOFF of nacovif, iiINTAl9T UEALTLI WAS AL. MOST AIIRACULQt 7SLY RESTORED... From the Morrisburg Herald.%-. • Y^, Mrs. Hill, wife of Mr. Robt. .mill, of Winchester, not man y monthsagowas looked upon as one whose days were numbered. To -day she is a handsome, healthy woman showing no traces of her forme: desperate condition, and it is therefore little wonder that her case has created a profound sensation in the 'neighborhood. To a reporter who called upon her Mrs. Hill expressed a willingness to give the story of her ill- ness and recovery for publication, and she told it with an earnestness that conveyed to the listener better then mere words could do, her deep grati- tude to the medicine which had brought about her restoration to health and strength. "I feel," she said, "al- most like one raised from the dead, and lily case seeins to me little short of miraculous. About a year ago I was confined, and shortly after I was taken with canker in the mouth, and suffer- ed terribly. Although I had good medical attendance I did not seem to get better. In fact other complica- tions set in which seemed fast hurry- ing me to the grave. I grew weaker and weaker until at last I was confined to bed, where I lay for three morith9 My bowels were in a terrible col)ditien; and at last the doctor said he could do no more for trig as with the other com- plications I had consumption of the bowels. My limbs and face became terribly swollen, my heart became weak and my blood seemed to have turned to water. 1 became simply an emaciated living skeleton. At last the doctor told me that I was beyond the aid of human skill, and that further attendance on his part would' do no good, One day sometime later my friends stood around my bedside think- ing every moment to see use breathe my last, but I rallied,/and at the urg- ent soliciation of a friend it was decid- ed at this apparently hopeless juncture give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial. In less than two weeks a slight im- provement had taken place, and from that out I slowly but surely progressed toward recovery, until, as you can see for yourself, I ant once more a healthy woman. It is impossible for me to ex- press how grateful 1 feel towards Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which under God's blessing have restored the to health and family and friends. I feel that the world should know my story, so that some other suffering sister may be able to flud health in the medi- cine which I believe will never fail. The experience of years has proved that there is absolutely no disease due to a vitiated condition of the blood or shattered nerves, that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will not promptly cure, and those who are suffering from such troubles would avoid much misery and save money by promptly resorting to this treatment. Get the genuine Pink Pills every time and do not be persuad- ed to take an imitation or some other remedy from a dealer, who, for the sake of extra profit to himself, may saris "just as good." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make rich, red blood, and cure -when other medicines fail. When you buy the famous BEAVER Chewing Tobacco, be surd tho word Beavoris on each plug Auburn. HE CAME BACK.—David Paterson is hotne-froth Welland renewing acquaint- ances and casting smiles on the fair sex which they fully appreciate. David being of a choice spirit like David the sweet singer of Israel is fair to look upon and can play cunningly upon the harp and other instruments of music that make the heart glad. HEnE AND THERE. -J. P. Brown is still very low with fever. We hope to hear of his speedy recovery. His influence has been for good and our community can ill spare him —Dr. McL{tchlin visited friends at Glencoe on Friday.—Quarterly services in the 'Westfield Methodist church on May "3rd.—Miss E. J. Clark is improving rapidly and is again sewing.—Mr. Bohn begins Thos. Lawler's barn cellar to-morrow.—Laws Beadle is sign paint- er to the Queen. Those needing any- thing in this line will do well to em- ploy his eminent ability without going to any trouble enquiringfor others in this line. Lawsie is acile princeps with the brush . Call and see the specimens of his handicraft at A. E. (,ullis' mill and be convinced. Editor News- Record. BRIEFS.—The sale of Mr. John Com- mon on Monday last was well attended and prices were good. A working team fetched nearly $20() and rows ranged from $80 to $40 each.—Mr. John Repain and Mr. J. J. Irvine each lost a valuable horse a few days ago from inflammation.—Mr. John Kerr, a gentleman over seventy years of age, has taken to himself a wife for the first time; better late than never. —The fall wheat in this section does not look very well, and will require very favorable weather to come near an average crop. — Mr. John Kners has putebased a stallion which he purposes travelling this season.—Mr. Wm. Rae, of Toronto University, is home visiting his par- ents at present.—Messy . Wm. J. Shannon, J. J. Irvine and J. C. Mor- rison attended a meeting of the Execu- tive Cornmittee of the 'Conservative Association in Seaforth on Thursday. —Mr. Thomas Davidson had the nuts - fortune to get one of his eyes injured a couple of months ago, which has seri- ously affected.his sight. We hope the defects will be soon removed. DEAR SIR, -Kindly give prominence to the following communication :—in your issue of April 15 a correspondent from Auburn under the non de plume of "An Observer," in doggerel verse devoid of sense, and outraging nearly every rule of grammatical construction, endeavored to hold up to public scorn the young ladies' of an esteemed family in this victinity, and then descending to "slander the meanest spawn of hell," charges a young man of good rep,tta- tion, without the shade of a shadow of proof, with an offense, were he guilty, would forever shut him from society of respectable people. To "Observer," this man of straw, we would recom- mend that he submit the following to Pome friend who will explain and properly apply its meaning. We advise the submission to a friend he - cause unaided "Observer's" dwarfed intellect would never he able to grasp the thought so finely expressed by the "Bard ofAvon:" "Who steals my purse steals trash, 'Tie mine,'tls his, And has been the slave of thousands But he who filches from me my good name Rohs me of that which not enriches him, And leaves me poor indeed." Further, a repetition of the slander in any form will be promptly followed by legal steps to compel the would he poet "From Auburn (for) to roam" to Castle Dickson, where he would have leisure to mend his manners, repent of his sins and strive to free his future poetical effusions from the many blemishes which have marred bis former productions. Auction Sale Register. ode*' l *0100klI r`l�Tboniplllgn teftober, QUAY/kid. ,/%ld, to t e p;u pit o$ v7oltta etbo iet Qhilast Sunday owing to the ill- s of Rev. Mr. paten. Holmesvl lle. ARBOR DAY.—We understand that Mr. Fisher is goiug to have an enter- tainment, in the school, on Friday afternoon, it being Arbor Day. A good programme is expected. UAURCti.—Next Sunday is quar•tealy meetin , Services at 10 a. in. and 7 p. m. We hope to see a good attendance. Business meeting on Monday evening at 7b'clock.—Epworth League Monday night; subject for the evening is "The Sin of Worrying." We extend a cord- ial inyation to all. ACCIDENT. -On Saturday, T. R. Cour- tice, while playing football in Clinton, met with a very painful accident, re- sulting in the breaking of a small bone in his leg, besides injuring it severely. We hope soon to see hint around as usual. He will be much missed both in school and in church. We under- stand that Miss 11'. Richardson has been engaged to take charge of his school for the present, NOTES.—Mr. H. Holmes, of Toronto, son of Dr. Holmes, of Goderich, spent Thursday with his grandmother, Mrs. Holmes.—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walker, of Goderieh, called at W. Stanley's on Saturday.—The youngest child of Ed. Levis, who has been very •111, is some- what better. --Mr. and Mrs. Johnson spent Sunday in Goderich.—Mr. H. Elford is busy spraying fruit trees.— Mrs. W. Mulholland is seriously ill but we hope to hear of her speedy recov- ery.—Our totem. was in error when he said that. Mr. Johnson purchased a driver at Mr. Rossier's sale.—Mr. H. Elford had the sad misfortune to lose a valuable cow.—Why is all the driving to Clinton and Goderich ? Dame Rumor says it will result in Wedding Bells. Parties having their rale hills printed at Tun News•Raconn atlas will readies free notice similar 8, the following until date of sale:— SATLIRDAY, MAY 2 — Auction Sale of furniture, harness &e., &c., on the Market Square, Clinton, at 1 o'- clock p. m. Terms cash.—T. M. Car- ling, auctioneer. If you want to enjoy the comforts of home buy a 10c. package of genuine TONKA Smok- ing Mixture. News Notes. A Bre did $100,000 damage to the Im- perial Oil Company's property at Pe- trolea. Mr. Richard Tooley, ex•M. P.P. for East Middlesex, celebrated his golden wedding Mr. George Pike of Rockwood dro;;- ped dead at his quarry, Harvey's lime kiln. An autopsy helct upon the body of Baron Hirsch proved that his death was due to apoplexy. J. S. Casey, the Fenian leader, and one of the originators of the Land League, is dead. It is announced at Winnipeg that Mr. Hugh John Macdonald has consent- ed to accept the Conservative nomina- tion for the Commons. James Philpot of Guelph, who is charged with manslaughter in connec- tion with the death of Lizzie Griffin, was sent up for trial. At the inquest on the body found near Rockwood the jury found that it was that of Daniel Cummings, and that he died from natural causes. Mrs. Wood, mother of Mr. J. F. Wood, Controller of Inland Revenue, died in Brockville last Thursday night, aged 74. Ald. John Marshall, of London, Ont., died Wednesday, after an illness of four weeks. He was one of London's wealthiest wholesale merchants. Thos. Robinson of Onondaga, while driving along the road, tripped and fell, the waggon passing over his body. He was killed instantly. The trial of Morran for the murder of Hannah Hatton at Holland will take place at Winnipeg, Mr. Justice Kiliani having granted a change of venue. A by-law loaning thirty thousand dollars to the Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition Association for the pur- pose of erecting new buildings was carried. Baron Hirsch is said to have lent large sums of money to royalty, and his death, it is said, may make compli- cations in at least one European court, if the executors are obdurate in collect- ing money lent. Mrs. Julia Walsh who escaped from Brockville asylum, appeared in Ottawa Wednesday morning, having walked all the way. She laid a complaint with Judge Musgrove that she was wrongfully incarcerated. e are not fit l` a ' Our tires are, what we say are facts; you can believe it. OUR 1 ICYCLE REPAIR 8110P, specially equipped with the latest machin erg end in charge of a practical experienced machinist, le one of the beet in Western Ontario. We guarantee all our work and can compete with any, in price. In our line of Supplies, we not only carry novelties but also neceeeities such es OILS, CEMENTS, PATCHING RUBBER, OIL CANS, WRENCHES, TIRES, INNER TUBES AND OUTER COVERS, RIMS, VALVES, OIL HOLE COVERS, ETC. Inspect our Bicycles in stock before buying. The Onward Bicycle Co., Clinton. OPPOSITE MARKET SQUARE. MARKET REPORTS. (Oorrootod every fueeday ulter noon. ) CLINTON. Fall Wheat 0 75 to 0 76 Barley Oats., .... 0 21 to 0 24 Peas Potatoes, per hush .... 0 15 to 0 20 Butter .. 0 12 to 0 13 Eggs per dors .................. 0 8 to 0 8 Hay 9 00 to13 00 Cordwood 3 00 to 3 50 Beef ... 3 75 to 5 00 Wool 0 18 to 0 18 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. Only 100 bushels of oats were 10 on the local street market and sold at 27c. A few loads of hay were in and off- ered around $10, and one load of straw sold at $13 50. The deliveries of dressed hogs were much larger than they have been for some time, but as the demand was keen prices were higher. Light bogs for the retail butchers sold at $5 25 and for ordinary waggon loads $4 90 was paid. Wheat, white $ 80 to $ 00 do red 78 to 00 do goose 60i to 00 Peas 52 to 00 Buckwheat 39 to 00 Barley 34 to 00 Oats 27 to 00 Rye 491 to 00 Hay 16 00 to 00 Straw. bundle 13 50 - to 00 do loose 700 to 00 Eggs, new laid 10 to 00 Butter, lb. rolls 14 to 15 do Tubs, dairy 13 to 14 Chickens 40 to 60 Ducks 50 to 70 Turkeys 8 to 11 Geese 5 to 6 Potatoes ....... ... 25 to 00 Dressed hogs 490 to 5 00 .F3eef, hindquarters 500 to 7 00 do forequarters 2 50 to 3 75 Veal 400 to 6 75 Lamb, yearlings 400 to 7 50 do spring. .. 4 00 to 5 00 TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Milch cows, each $20 00 to $35 00 Butchers' choice cattle,cwt 3 00 to 310 Butchers' good cattle, cwt 250 to 2 75 Bulls, per cwt 2 75 to 325 Stockers per cwt....... . .2 25 to 2 50 Feeders, pereewt 3 00 to 3 25 Sheep, per cwt. 3 00 to 3 25 Lambs, per cwt 4 75 to 5 00 Calves, per head. . 2 00 to 6 00 Choice Bacon hogs, per cwt3 90 to 4 00 Store hogs, cwt 3 70 to 3 75 Thiclefatandlight hogs, cwt3 60 to 370 Sows per .3 00 to 325 Stags, per cwt 200 to 225 MONTREAL MARKETS. Grain—The market is dull and un changed. Wheat, No. 1 hard, nomin- al ; wheat, No. 2 hard, nominal ; corn, fluty paid, nominal ; peas, per 60 lbs, afloat, 59c; oats, No. 2 white, in store, 28ic to 29c; oats, No. 1, in store, 30c; rye, No. 2, nominal ; barley, feed, 35c to 38c; barley, 50c to 52c; buckwheat, per bus, 39c to 40c. Cheese -The season is nearing an end and the amount unsold is small. The make ot fodder cheese this spring will apparently be limited. Butter -The market continues weak. Creamery in round lots was offered at 18c and in a jobbing way IS:)c to l9c was paid. Choice townships sold at l6c to 17c. Eggs -Fresh eggs are sellipg at 10c to 101c. ..030to040 0 48 tc 0 50 Four firemen, who were working at a fire inn planing mill shed on Duff- erin street, Toronto, were crushed by the falling walla. They were all ser- iously injured, and it is doubtful if two will recover. The degree of L. L. D„ Honoris Cause, will he conferred at the com- ing convocation of Dalhousie College, N. S., on Mr, W. Kingsford, of Ottawa, author of the "History of Canada." It has been decided to send a detach- ment from the Montreal fire brigade to represent Canada at the tournament to he held in London next June. The Dominion Government will he asked to give some financial assistance. In a speech before the Constitutional Club on Wednesday night Mr. Cham- berlain, referring to South Africa, said that England must continue to be the paramount power, and would at all risks and costs resist any foreign inter- ference. In the House of Commons on Thurs- day Mr. Curzon, the Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, said that the negotiations on the Venezuelan question were proceeding with the United States, and he hoped they would have it favorable termin- ation. A dispute between the pastor and the members of the King Street Presbyter- ian Church, London, took an acute form on Sunday week, when, after an accusation hy the former, several mem- hers asked for certificates of with- drawal. The matter will be investi- gated hy a commission. While the Countess of Aberdeen was driving Wednesday afternoon near the Gatineau river, her carriage was upset, owing to an unseen hole covered by flood water. The Countess was thrown into the water, bat escaped uninjured. The other occupants of the carrirge also escaped, but both horses were drowned. • Ladies clean your kid gloves with Josephine (Hove Cleaner for sale only b Hodgens Bros., sole agents for the Perrin, Frerers and Alexandria Rid Gloves in all the most desirable shades dressed and undressed, lace and button Dungannon. DOINGS. - A large number of the congregation of the Metho- dist church gathered at the re- sidence of Mrs. S. J. Pentland on Tuesday evening and presented her with a purse of twenty-five dollars, ac- companied by an address as an appreci- ation of her services as a Christian worker. Mrs. Pentland left on Wed- nesday for her brittle in Michigan. We all !join in wishing her a safe journey and hope she may always have good health to carry on the work.—The in- fant child of Wm. Mallough passed to its eternal home en Wednesday, aged one year and a month. The sorrowing parents have our sympathy in their sad loss. -Mr. R. Clendenning is spend- ing a few weeks visiting friends in the village. --Mr. Austin Gibbins, V. S., of Lucknow, accompanied by Miss Why- ard and Miss Mathie, paid our burg a flying visit one day last, week. By the general talk Austin will not he single long.—Mr. David Bell is engaged with Mr. Curwen, of .Kingsbridge, for the summer months, with the exception of Sundays, which he spencla with his hest girl. ---Mr. John H. Medd, V. S., has engaged Mr. Dave Ross for three months. He has also purchased the entire stallion "Lord Shannon" from Mr. T. Durnin for the sum of eight hundred dollars.—Some of the sports were practising for the 24th of May games.—Mr. Jas. Black bad the mis- fortune to sprain hie ankle. We Want MAN, AN UNGRATEFUL ANIMAL. As a race we succeed in showing a good deal of dissatisfaction with the weather, and grumble a great deal about it. In summer we're too hot, in winter, too cold, and during bright spring days we complain that it won't last long. The great secret for doing away with all complaint is to dress'ap- propriately. In summer, don't dress, wear a neglige suit and watch your neighbor work. You'll be cooler than if you worked yourself. But in winter, that's different indulge in all the active work you can find, but instead of bur- dening yourself with a number of gar- ments have yourouter coats interlined with Fibre Chamois. It will keep out all' wind, rain and frost and yet is in- expensive and so light in weight that you must feel its presence. To reduce our Stock of READY- MADF, CLOTHING and in order to do this the prices will be mark- ed down to a figure that will be sure to have the desired result. The Goods are all marked in plain figures :— $10 00 Suits for $8 00 " 720 6 80 6 00 560 480 900 8 50 7 50 7 00 6 00 46 " Boy's Suits. $4 50 suits for $3 60 375 300 325 260 300 " 2 40 2 00 " 160 These prices are genuine Bargains Our Stock of Spring and Summer Suit- ings is complete and are going out fast. A full line of Furnishings, Hats, Caps. &c. A. J. HOLLOWAY, CLINTON. For Sale. New top buggy, never been used, will trade for bicycle. Box 5, Goderich. WANTED. -YOUNG OR 'MIDDLE ACED MEN of character. Hundreds foremotb in Canada, started with us. About $14:00 a wook to begain with. THE BRADLEY-GAB- RETSON CO., LTD., Toronto, Ont. Good Stable for Sale. Frame Stable, asgood asnew,18x30 with tim- ber sills, for Bale cheap, to bo moved of premises. Apply at THE NEWs•RECORD office, curium. 907-tx Dr. Bruce, Surgeon Dentin. OFFICE—Over Taylor's Shoe Store. Clinton, Ont. Special attention to pre- servation of natural teeth. N. B. -Will visit Blyth every Monday, and Bayfield every Thursday afternoon during tho summer, SEED! Wheat, Oats, Peas, Barley —FOR SALE AT THE— STANDARD ELEVATOR, CLINTON •R. IRWIN. BIRTHS. OSTnom.--in Goderich township, on April 21st, the wife of Mr. Alexander Ostrom, of a daughter. r CoisTAiLx.-In Wingham, on Saturday, April 18th, Mrs. Frank Constable of a son. SinELLs.--In East Wawanosh, on Friday, AprE 17th Mrs. Jaynes Shielis of a daughter. STEPHHENS.-In Seaforth on April 13th, the wife of Mr. John Stephens, of a sou. RUMBA1.r..- In Clinton on the 21st inst., the wife of Thos, Rumball, of a son. McDoNAt.o.-- in Clinton, on the 26th Inst., tho wife of Mr. J. J. McDonald, of a son. MARRIAGES. TAMMAN-CARTER.-In Brussels, on Wednes- day 22nd inst. Mr. John Tamman of Oodorich to Miss Sarah, youngest daughter of John Carter of Brussels. DEATIIS V ANra MP. In East Wawanosh, on April' 17th, George Vancamp, aged 73 years, (}Rs lcN,-In Brussels On Aprll the 20th, William, son of Comer and Eliza Green, aged 6 years, 1 month, and 14 days. GREooay. -Near Wawanesa, Manitoba, April 21st, John Gregory, formerly of Wing - ham, aged 68 years. STEwART.-ln East, Wawanosh, on Aril 17. Mary Ann Stewart, wife of James Stewart, aged 52 years, 8 months. NETTRItviui.n. -111 Lower Wingham, cm April 23, Thos. Nntterfield, aged 84 years. 4 months. 1-IFNDMAN. At ��'est Kllhrido, Ayrkhire. Scotland, nth April, henry (loweer Hyndmnn, Esq., of H ringside, in his 70th year; eldest son of Henry Hyndman late Sheriff of Huron, and grandson of Col. henry Hyndmnn, H. E. C. B. Clout. At Flint, Mich, on the 13th fact Henry Cole, formerly of Clinton,nton, aged 81 years. M1sTAnn. in Stanley, on the 17th Inst,. James Mustard, aged 6.3 years. WARNER. in Toledo on the 16th malt., Clifford Palmer, son of J. C. Warner, of Sar- nia, and grandson of Goo. Warner, Clinton, aged 8 months. Relgrave. BRIEFS. --The political pot, is begin- ning to boil. The Conservatives will meet every Thursday night in the Orange Hall until after the elections. The Grits are hoping the people will he foolish enough to vote for theircarr- didates because Sir Charles Tupper is an old man. Hear, heart Dr. McDonald poses as a temperance lecturer and exponent. We suggest that temper- ance, like charity, begins at home. In this case there is a good opening.—R. J. Tufts is again in our village, and will remain for a short time. --1We hear,that Elam Livingston has definitely arrang- ed to move to Blyth.—Charles Rirney has sold his house and lot to Thomas Wilkinson and will move into the house occupied by Thos. Woods in a few days.—Charles Wilkinson has purchased his father's farm two miles east of here and damn Rumor says will soon form a life partnership with a little fair girl of this village.—Evan- gelist Hopper has moved his family into Haslams house, recently occupied by Mr. Nivens.