HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1898-08-18, Page 5AUGUST 18, 1898.
BAKN NG
POWDER
EQUAL
TO
THE
BEST
25C. PER POUND
What we mean by equal to the
best is that Our Baking Powder i5
superior to any 25 cent Baking
Powder and is as good as Baking
Powder sold for 50 Bents, Our
Baking Powder is a Cream of Tar-
tar Baking Powker manufactured
by ourselves and is free from all
impurities. A. trial will convince
you that it will do more work Than
any other on the market. We
guarantee good results.
SYDNEY JACKSON
GRADUATE DRUGGIST.
Successor to
ALLEN & WILSON.
INIOMINMESIW
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
OLTR Watch Repairing
Department is at-
tended to in a strictly
first-class manner. If
your watch needs repair-
ing, We tell you so, if not,
we do not put you to un-
necessary expense. Pro-
per care and good work-
ruanship is what your
Watch requires. We
know that our work will
please you.
CHARGES MODERATE.
Do you need a pair of Spectacles?
A. J. GRIGG
JEWELER and
OPTICIAN
Opposite Market.
001
FALL TERM OPENS SEP. iST
r
STRAT>± ORD. ONT.
One of the largest and most success-
ful schools in the Dominion. Gradu-
ates en;)inently successful. Write for
beautiful catalogue.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
a..
PUMPS! PUMPS!
If you want a first -plass, wolr•made pump, one the
"rill ails you satisfaction, send your order to the
undersigned. He will dig and clean wells and do it at
the closest prices. He also handles a flret•class
POLICE PUMP.
JAMES FERGUSON
Opposib Queen's Hotel - High Street Clinton
809-tf
Mina Ladies' College
ST. THOMAS, ONT.
Opens Sep 8 rkle frrom two Toronhums
ride -
to, Detroit or Buffalo. Best facilities
in all departments with special hoine
comforts, supervision and -c'lu'e. For
full information address
REV. R. 1. WARNER, M. A„ Pi incipal,
ST. THOMAS, ONT.
HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO
MANITOBA and NORTHWEST
TUESDAY, AUGUST AUGUST 16
SINGLE FARE, $IOsOO
The C. P. R. will issue tiekcts to all points in
Manitoba at the above rate, good to return in
throe months. Faro for the return trip will be
$18. Chapply of
going
boat or rail. For all
info
W• JACKSON, C'PAgent
CLINTON.
GRAND TRuNnSYs EM Li
RVESP EXCURSIONS
ALL STATIONS IN
ONTARIO AND QUEBEC
via Chicngo and St. Paul to
MANITOBA, MINNESOTA
AND NORTH DAKOTA
ROUND TRIP FART ONLY $28
Ttekets good going Good for return untI
• An eat 30th, October 29th, 1898.
September 13th, November 12th, '93.
M. 0. DICKSON, T).P,A., Toronto,
A. O. PATTISON, G.T.E. Agent., Clinton,
F. R. BODO ENS, Ticket, Agent.. (;Union,
Porter's Hill.
Miss Lizzie Lawrason, who has been
at house for the last six weeks, returned
to Detroit last week,
Rev. E. J. Smith of Clinton christened
three of Willis Bell's, 5th con„ children
last Friday.
School took up again last Monday.
Mies Blair will teach until Christmas,
as Mr. Elliott is going to the Normal
School.
Harvesting is about finished in this
neighborhood, the earliest ever known,
and farmers are getting their fall wheat
ground ready.
\Ve had a fine rain 00 Thursday
night, and a heavy hail storm on Friday
night. Rain was much needed, as we
hod not had any since the last, of June
Miss Maggie McKlune of Detroit, wht
has been visiting at i41r. Lawrason's
returned Thome last week.
Miss Nora Morgan of Detroit, who is
visiting her mother in thalerich, was
out seeing her sister, Mrs. Thos. Bet-
ties, last week.
Mr. John Beacom has purchased a
wheel fi•otn Sterling McPhail.
Quite a fete fatrnlets have threshed
their fall w•hea',. It will average about
twenty-tive bushels to the acre.
Rev, Mr. ;11illynrtl of Clint on took
Rev. Mr. Graham's duty on Sunday at
Bethany church.
Miss Sarah Bell, daughter of Robert
[cell of the 3rd con„ who has been vis-
iting friends in Windsor, yet tuned
home last, week.
Miss Maggie MoCtusky, teacher at
the. Union school, returned home last
week from visiting friends in (malt.
Mrs. Willis Bell of the 11h con. had a
double dunce• taken from her side. The
operawas perfol'l ed by 1)r. \\'hito-
ly of Godericll. Mrs. Bell is doing well.
For Over Fifty Years
Mats. W INsl.ow'S SOOTHING SyItl•P has heed
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. If dh.turinal at night and
broken of your rest. by a sick child sulrorieg
and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send ;It
mice and gut it bottle of "Mrs. NAIn,low:s sool1
ing1p'' fur l'hildr'n 'Ibclhing. 11, will re.
lie t'o the pour lilt le Soli -emir immediately. De-
pend upon at, mut hers, there is no mistake about.
it. 11 cures J)iarrinen, regulate: the stmim e11
and bowels, vure,. Wind collo, softens the
hunt;, reduceslode lomat ion, and gires tone and
energy to the whole system. "SL•s. \\'i islow's
Soothing Syrup" for children seething is plea-
sant to the• tanto and is the proscription of one
Of the oldest had best foliate physicians tune
nurses in the United :states. 111•iee 1 wenty-live
.encs a bottle. Sold by all druggists thronglit
o ut the world." Be sure and sac for "111th
WINsl.o\\•'S SOOTHING SVR.' 1'.
110.0000006
90o•o®oo0•ocee®•o•
•o THE c , :
o 9
9
PRET I Y WANTS
•
• (! RR !! •
•
1•.1 U L •e
•
•
0
• and there's a (lash and style
o about our designs which
• shows snperior workmanship.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
PRETTY o
JEWELRY
0
O
•
•
•
•
•
RINGS
0•
e don't cost as mads ars some
fir people imagine, because we
• know how to hay thele just
• r.
• right. k �ght. All our rings ere
• selected with a view to
• wearing qualities. We are
O showing the very latest
o designs and have an
e assortment that is not
9 • surpassed by any house in
O the trade. \Ve want you to
• see them, even if not. ready
• to buy, hecanse the more you
• know Of us the more you'll
• know that
•
• WE ARE LEADERS•IN OUR
o
• 0 LINE
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
to
O
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
O
P. G. CREWS
O
• Jeweler and Expert •a
• Watch \\ Repairer.
o r 1•
•
0
•00800•••eeeeoe•••®••••O
Argrommosmismiumaill
House to Rent.
That large two-story house at corner of Huron
and Orange Sts., for sale or to rent. Apply to
'1'. JACKSON, Sit.
Clinton, July it h.
To Let or For Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale or rent that 1.4
story brick residence on Raglan St. There ere b
bedrooms, dinning room, sitting room, kitchen. Also
good stable. In connection with the residence are
two acres of land and a larke number of fruit trees.
For partienlare apply to
CAN'fELON BROS., Clinton.
IIARRY ('ANTI.LON, Mt. Fore't.
e
Marcia 141),. '
�>e
SELLING OUT,
$2700 worth of Groceries mast be sold
and in order t i hasten the sale we
osier the following reduced prices.
REO. i'it1CF. (1'R 1'ltl('n.
Good Japan Tea. , , 2oc 33c
Japan Tea......... 25e 211e
Japan Tea.... Me 25e
Ceylon Ten 40e 2.'k
Ceylon Tot 5Oe .:3:5c
Corn Starch . 10e 7c
Laundry Starch.... 10c 8e
Currants 10e 7c
Raisins IIIc 7c
Rice 5e 4c
Tapioca 5c 4c
Mustard l0c 8c
Mustard lase 100
Mustard 2. c 21k
Baking Powder. .. IOc 5c
Baking Powder.... lac 10e
Baking Powder .... 250 200
Sardines 10c 5c
Yeast Cakes . Sc' 4c
Flavoring Extract. 1Oc Rc
Lamp Glasses 8. fie
Brooms 25r 2(1e
Laundry Soap tic le
Stove Polish f>c ,h,
Blue 5e 4e
Match's . 12e 8e
Soda Biscuits 10c 7c
Canned Salmon.. ,. 15c ..... 10c
Birds' Seed 10e . 8c
Windsor Solt fie 4e
Sernb Brushes 1(le 8e
Tobacco 810c Plugs 30e 2.5e
See what, yon save $1,85 $3,02
Hagar, Spices, Syrups, Vinegers, Pick-
les, Sauces, at as proportionate redne-
tion. These ore ()esti prices.
A Choice •(ftnde of Flour ,Inns,
Received. Try Tt. Butter and
Eggs Bought, and Sold.
0. OLSON, CLINTON
VICTORIA STREET
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD.
HURON'S CROP REPORTS.
As Reported by Correspondents of the
111-' RON.
I(8'I'ISI.t'1'hm 1'i5LI, lett
FOR 11398.
Auburn. 23 15 211 :3:1
1vinghaut .. 91) to 30
1 luosdll ... '23 20 :*i
Ford wMit . .... . . . .. 28 21) 10 In 30 .
Et hid .. $•2 5 30 25
Credit on 80 20 33 25
Clinton ... 27 20 15 10 .. . 31) i
Brussels . .. ... 37 i
. ..
Putt Albert. :30 ' t 13 33 . 30
%mid.. --. _... '27- 20 20 311 :30---
.7.a
z
30
Toronto Mall and Empire.
Amu,
EST 1 AtATE u VILLI) PEst ACRE
Yoh 1807,
• EE.
•
- ,- x I i '1: F
x r x l
18 1 I s0 13 13 40
11I' 30 .1 15 35
2 2:1 i 31
2 , 31 13 533
IA; 5 '
It 20 . '2))I10
. to
lhiy and wheat saved in good condition.
Peas injured by frost.
Late oats struck by rust.
Peas injured by frost.
Frost and dt'outh have reduced yield,
Fall wheat saved well.
Ilaty, good yield and duality.
Little rye, barley, or spring wheat.
White wheat and barley good,
a z
x
30 2()
a) .
30 .
2 ;ill 1 20 21) 1025
11 33 1 17 ,-.8 33 20I
Bopartmental Examinations.
Successful Candidates In
Forms 1 and II.
rho reports 1)l' the Board of Examin-
ers, in conrlect.ion with the High school
and Matriculation examinations held
in July, have been c'onsideued by the
Educational Council, and below at'e
givers the uatues of the successful can-
didates at Western Ontario centres,
so far' as concern t110 exttlllillati011s of
Ful'lUS 1. and II. It is intended to
have the marks of unsuccessful can-
didates sent within ten days to the
principals of High schools or Public
80110(11 inspectors. The marks will not
bI) sent 10 candidates by the depart-
ment. Certificates will also be sent to
principals Mull inspectors about, the 1st.
of September. 1 t is 1'0E01011 'elided that
unsuccessful candidates should not ap-
peal until they have consulted the
High school principal after receiving
their marks. Appeals to be maintain-
ed, must be 1nttttc before the 20tth of
September. ltcgar'ding the value of
the certificates, It will he understood
that a Form I certificate has the stone
qualifying value for at teacher's vein ill -
eine as at Public school leaving certili•
cote, which, together with a Ful'ul 11
certificate, gives primal y standing, and
(ambles the candidate, it eighteen years
of age, before the end o1' the year, to
enter a county trlotlel school. Regard-
ing the certificates awarded for the
examinations of Form 1t. subjects,
candidates 8111)11111 observe the follow-
ing:-
1 1.
ollo\v-
11. implies that n h'urtu 11 certificate
has been awarded the candidate slav-
ing obtained tate requisite 50 per cent.
on the total, as web as passing in each
suhjec'
11, (1) implies that :t f'or'm 11,, part
1. certit;ficale, coverieggrammau', arrth-
metic, 1listury and physic Inas been
awarded the candidate having obtain-
ed the requisite:10 per cent. on the total,
as well as passing in each of the four
subjects. This certificate, i1) addition
to its value as provided by the regula-
tions, also entities the holder to junior
matriculation standing inthese.
fuer
subjects;
11. (:3) implies that a Porro 11 past 1,
certificate, covering grammar, arith-
metic and history, hits been awarded,
the candidate beving obtained the
requisite.5bper cent. o1) the 101111, as well
as passing to eaeli of the three subjects.
This certificate, in addition to its
qualifying value in the case of candi-
dates writing for jimmy or senior leav-
ing standing, under the provisions of
the former regulations, else entitles the
holder to matriculation. standing in
these three subjects;
.Matriculation (1) Implies that a part
'1 junior matriculation certificate,
covering grammar, arithmetic, history
and physics, has been awarded. This
certificate has no Iwatifying value for
a teacher's non-peoi't:asiun,11 certificate
as the necessary ;d) per cent. on the
total was not obtained,
Matriculation (3) implies that a part
I., junior matriculation 1 ittl'ic1)1)1111)1) certificate,
'Covering grammar, arithmetic and
history, has been awarded. This cer-
tificate has no qualifying value for a
teacher's non-professional certificate.
Port 1.
C'lint,on--M. C. Acheeon, S. M. Ache-
son, 1). ('.ltlttelon, A. 11 tick,, M. Huck,
M, tier', H. A. Leech.-Honore---E.Archibald, S. R. Courtice, It. Macpher-
son.
Goderieh---E. ('raigie, J. W. ('raigie,
1). Elliott, 1(. 8, Hai resort, J. E. Morris,
E. A. L. Naftel. M. L. Newton, J. M.
Spcn('0, L. 1). Sutherland, F. Turner,
F. M. E. Tye, II. C. \Vi gins, J. P.
Brown. Honors -\V. E. Elliott, E. R.
Narrow, E. Feagttn, W. L. stiles, \V.
I. Marcy, 3. 0. Nilsson, 11. S. Masson;
W. J. i ttCi'eath, 11. \V. Taylor.
Seaforth-- H.R. Abell, 114.3.M. Abell, 0.
R. Aelzel, 1. A. Arnold. 1\I. I3r'otvnell,
.1. G. (Eich, 1'. J. Cummings, .1. '1'. 8.
Dickson, 0. Da pp, 11. E. Elliott, E. 0.
Evans, J. Covenlock, O. J. Hamilton,
M. 1,. Httrtry, N. holland, M. Laidlaw,
L. S. Lawrence, (i, McDonald, A..1. 1).
,1[c111nnn, 11.,Mc111illan, 111. 'Murphy, 1i.
M. Pickard, C. Prendergast. honors
R. B. 13ond, 1), Campbell, 11. \'an Ed-
mond.
FORM re
('lin t no --i 1.---,). Bodoni: (honors), E.
L. Carder, 111. A. Ellis, 11. A. Leech, E.
Alcl';wttn, \V. Alain, W. O'Neill, It. F.
Stelek, \V. E. Thompson, II. (1) --\V.
S. Baird, P. Baird, M. 1). Campbell, J.
E. Falk, I). Halliday, R. iletvap, H.\'1'.
King, J. M. Laird, A, E. 11(.Eivan, M,
MolTittt, L C. Pickard, M. S. \Vatkor,
D. A. Walker, L. It. Cnitvill. IT. (:3)-
M. K. Millyard. Matriculation (1)--L.
Andrews, 0, Andrews, C. Brandon, E.
I. Carlisle, C. Chidley, E. 11. lietcalf.
J. Riley, .T. C. Snell, W. S. Turnbull,
3. A. Wiseman.
(loderieh- -TT.- - \V. I. Bean, N. F.
Church, M. 1. ('hark, (,1. J1. ('lark, \V.
A. (Iowan, 1:. I1. Deane, 0. B. Fergll•
son, NV. 1,. 'Hackett, ii. R. Long A. 111.
J. Mosley, A.S. McLean, 51.141, Ulivant,
M. A. Rutherford, 13. f;). Strati Than, Y,
Turnhalt, E. G. \Vilsort, 0, E. \Vhyard,
II. (4), -\V. It. I3rydges, O. M. Buchan-
an, 13. It. [)urnin, J. ll. N. Hiles, W.
L. i -tiles, W. S. Lane, 1. Matheson, V.
A. Watson, le. L. Williams, W. 11,
\Vightnia.n. 11. (3)-111. Itastell. Me-
telt:11 n't.ion (I) M.M. Uonglas, T. Ford,
I. Noddle, J. Johnston, M. T. Keefe,
M. Mrlh)nald, Ai. McKenzie, L. L.
McMn1h, C. 1). McSween, 1). O'Connor,
R. Snell, J. M. Stothers. Mtttricnla-
tirnt (3) -Ai. J:. 1,. I3rydgc's, 0,C01borno,
Ti. Ryan, J. U. Stewart, W. W. Stod-
dart.
Senforth -II. -R. L. Elliott, T. •M.
Latimer, (honors), 1V, A. Pickard. i 1.
(4) --R. Anderson, M. Beattle, A. Wow -
mill, O. A. (tray, M. (tovoillock, E.
lnekson, 13. McDonald, 11, Wilson, E.
Wright. T1. (3) -0. W. Sanders. Ma-
trieitlatbsn (1) i,. ,s, Blatchford, 11. J.
Eherhart, AV. Gillespie, .1. Oovenlock,
.1. J. Kinney., T. McGavin, T..1. iRyan,
13. Scott, T. J. Waugh, 1). Wren, II. S.
Welsh. Matriculation (3)--1. Fowler,
McMichnel.
Exeter--Is.---13. W. Caldwell, R. Gre-
gory, H. Lithe, E.A. Murrill, M. Smith.
Matriculation (1) \V. A. i(ibler.
Brussels. II .1. Ilia t.e, 111. ('011('.
1) --'tV. Ainley, \V. E. Armstrong,
1. 13rec•keurigde, L ('rooks, Al. Dear
mil, 11. Downing.
Bayfield.---II.--.1. E. Aiken head, 1
Campbell, J. Peck, A.E. \Vhiddon. li
(1) -M. Uttlbr;tith, A. AlvL'od, Matt
( t)--1). A1. Aikeuherld, J. 1
Cameron, A, K, (ittlln'ttith.
The Crediton Seer Failed
To Locate thetli'hereabouts
the Peg -Legged Tramp.
C hristoper Ilan, the ''gifted genie
of Crediton, who claimed to be able
Locate the peg-te ued tramp that sh1
the London policeman, true to his wor
returned to the Leaden police static
last Wednesday afternoon. P. C. Itot
ell was the first man he asked for, 1
tbat officer had accompanied hire on
chase Tuesday. Rau told Rowell Lb:
he had failed to locate the peg -le
whom, he claims, has shot himself ttvolt
miles west of London. Ran feels disai
painted over the manner in which la
mystic art has gone back on him. Ii
left for home 'l'hursday,but before goir
advised everybody to go out and s(
that part ofsths "oountry where the pe
leg is alleged to be.
Rau is a shoerraker, and has a rami
of eight children. The police thin
that it hammering shoes to support 11
family has not demented him the co,
tinual thinking of $500, cold cash, fi
the return of the body of P. C. Toohey
slayer has unhinged his mind. Rau sa'
that in the daytime he has thought
little else than capturing the peg -I(
'tramp, ever since the reward was offe
ed, and at night he sees him in that lo
in a thick bush twelve miles west
London.
27ARE IAGES.
I)ON NIt-('i1A10I F:. At the bride's shouse,
\1'illinni 1l„ Umbilici', on 'Tuesday, Au
1)1 h. 1898, by Ret•..1as..A, Anderson, 13..E
\1'
dbnm :A. Duni of , v
tnrn'r\ . .
to .tat y. el
esttl:ut lttcrof .lat'. ('r
F. tin io.
IIASIIL't' )N - 1111". At the g('hnrch of t:
Messiah. 1:ineardine, by the Her. ('. Stilt
13 :1., on Wednesday. Aug. lath, 181
Charles l''redrrihl: Ifanilltuu of the 011)1
office, 'Toronto, lo 1'Int'Essa A. iioss,
\Viudsor, 1tal., daughter of Donald
Russ, formerly of libitum(' Me.
tl0\\'A1tD--I'EIRKIN, in Exeter, on the 3
inst., by Hey Do, V\'illunghby, 'Phou1
Howard of 1.0101011 to Sliss Mary Persica
MON'rIa(lMraty--M1Kh:l:,-At the .Mani
1inrrisl11), nu )\'edUcsd,ty, August. 3rd,
Ihu Rev. 1t. ('. ('amernu. 13. D„ ,Intal
.\funt•gonter)• of Manitoba to Lizzie
McKee of the 11111 vonce•siun, Hun'hak.
BIRTHS,
GALT.- In (lod'rb'tt, on August St 0, to 1
and Mrs, John (halt, n daughter.
CI A11K' ha 0ruy, un
tt Ausg.on. 3rd, the -rife
11 r, Enoch 1't 1)'k of
\14>11011. Itt lerl(tllop. 011 Aug. Arlt. the w
of Mr. itola, .1, Moore of a son,
510A13'1'11111. --In .Morris. on Aug. tali. t
wife of SIr. Peter. .511•.\rthir, of at sou,
1101.0IIIER'1'\ --11) 511Killop, on Aug. 1)111, 1
wife of 51r. John Dougherty, of 0 sot.
5110A1.((110iN.- On the 8111 0011, of Howick
Aug.:1rd, the wife of Mr. Alex. 1McLaugh
of a daughter.
131..1'1"1.111: -1n Hnrlock, on Friday Aug. ;i
the wife of Ser, Robert Beattie of a son
13110ADFUO')' - rn seafort), 00 Sunday, At
711idnu, toil
hth're wife of Alex. 1lrotadfoot, of
RUS .•-In Rlylh. on August bah, the wife
Mr. 3. 11, Moss, of a. sort.
SNELL.- In Morris, on August 911,, the w'ifo
Dir• James Snell, of a daughter.
WALI(IIR -in Wing/min, 011 Aug, Ilth, the \V
of 51t'. T. M. \Walker, a daughter.
1.1 NKI.A'1'111t--11 'l'urnhcl't'ry, on Aug. 3
the wife of 51r..1 . Lint:later. 1 son.
WA 14 II. - In Culross, on July ;nth, the wife
Mr. Geo. \1'angh. a daughter.
GIBS(IN-- in flywick, on Aug. 2nt1. the wife
1rr. ,sautes Gibson of a sen.
' ROVER -In Hensel!, ern the 7th Inst., the w
of .1 k, Troyer, of a so).
COWARD - in ('sboro(', on the 1st 11)6t„ 1
Wife of 'Phos. Coward, of a son,
JAM(E1:ON. In Hellen on Anguat'131h. 1
wife of 1b•. John Jamieson, of tl daughter.
-.r . a. -
DEATHS.
.q
(11'1.1,1'I'0N Al Toledo, on 'l'harsday, A
Ith, Alice ('ulliton. daughter of Mrs, ('a
thine ('ulliton, of Toledo, formerly of (71)
rich, aged 12 years
110011.:- In 1'olborn' 'Powllship on Matm'd
August fitt , 18)8, spiry Ann ('lark, relief
the late Capt. Jas. llol(ie, egad 73 years e
I u1tmths.
MAGF:1': In Edmonton, N, w.'r., of July 2/
Mrs. James Magee, formerly of Blyth, a3
113 years.
i'AIQ1'11A118'ON In Morri,, on Atag, 11th,
chariot to Brown, relict of the late Thomas
Farquharson, aged 0.2 years.
WOR1))01.--in 1'sborne. on August St.h, Eliza.
beth Scol1, beloved wife of Joseph \\'Orden,
aged 311 years and 3 months.
15'11, 1))N -.At his residenet`, lot 23, con. 11,
Turnho•)'y, on Angina 'E18, John Wilson,
aired 78 years, 7 mons hs.
McKINNON ht ('ulcus, on August nth, John
McKinnon, aged '22 years, 5 months, 7 days.
GLAHN in Fast \1'awatlosh, at the rositleuce
of her son-in-law. Mr. liiirrows, Mrs. Mary
(1I hn, aged 78 years, 1)) months.
AN EXPLANATION,
The reason for the great popularity of
Hood's Sarsaparilla lies in the fact that
this medicine positively cures. It is
America's Greatest Medicine, and the
American people have an abidin1l confi-
dence in its merits. They buy and take
it for simple as well as serious ailments,
confident that it will do them good,
11(1(41)'8 PILLS S cure all liver ills,
Mailed for 25o by C. I. flood A Co,.
Lowell, :class.
'I'i[18 IS THE' WAY 1)1' i7'.
The glycerine in Scott's Emulsion
soothes the rough and irritable throat,
The hypophosphites tone up the nerves.
And the cod-liver oil beats and strength
ens the inflamed bronchial tubes and
air cells.
A daring highway robbery took piece
near 'I'hnrrmsvil)e, when Mesars. Mania
ire (,nate and ,Julius Steger were re-
lieved of $77 between them, nnd Mr.
Shelve, who attempted to resist, got tt
bullet, through his hhal,
.....w...raattaieLcmhll11111h. ..ne ndana 6 Vian
"FOR WORMS
and other bowel com-
plaints to which chil-
dren are liable there is
no medicine equal to
•
5
AROUND THE
DI 8NG -ROOM
TABLE
418900.01
The greatest happiness of
News -Record Supplement.
CLINTON, AUGUST 18'res 1808.
tt11111.
Alma.
Mrs. Richard Carter of Londeshoro
is spending a few days with her niece,
Mrs. John Jamieson.
Miss Johns of Tuckersmith is visiting
at her sisters, Mrs. Lawson.'s
Mr. Thomas Nott of Algoma was
visiting friends in this vicinity last
week. He was surprised to see so
many farmers finished harvest. He
said they had not started harvesting in
Algoma when he left, there.
Mrs. Iddo Crich of Tuckersmith
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents here.
Mrs. G. Livingstone, who has been
in Iowa for the last three months, re-
turned home on Friday. She was
accompanied by her niece, " Miss
Walker.
The Alma Orchestra made its first
appearance in the Sabbath school on
Sunday morning hast and rendered
excellent music.
The meeting of the League on Wed-
nesday evening_ will be a Missionary
meeting. Subject : "Every Christian
a Missionary," taken by Miss Emma
Carter.
Mr. John A. Brownlee, his wife, and
Master William front London spent 0
few days here with their cousin,
Mrs.
H. Little.
Threshing is all the rage here now,
but the Alma, men are too much for
poor Jack.
Mr.John Biggens,while attendingMr.
Chittenton's threshing, got a very sore
wound in the head. Scrapping is net
always fun.
Quite a crowd attended the League
here this week to hear Mr.T.H. Brown-
lee give at talk on the Christian Race.
The subject was very interesting, and
we are sorry Mr. Brownlee is leaving
our neighborhood for a time as he has
been a great help to our League and
also to the church and Sabbath school.
Mr. Brownlee left Monday morning
for Toronto where he intendstend
s spending
g
'
(ol. We
Normal School. a the
a term t
wish hien every success in his course.
Don't forget our big social Friday
night. A grand program is prepared
and tots of good things to eat, all
kinds of refreshments. Alma is never
slack in getting up anything oQ•t.his
kind. Come and see for yourself. All
are invited. Only 15 cts. admission.
• The Alma people are very grateful
to their pastor, Mr. Arrnstrong,Jor bis
taking such a interest in the work here
. among the young people. Every Meet-
ing is very cheerful and Mr.Arntstrong
is sparing no pains in advancing the
work both in the League and in Sete
both school and church.
\Ve had another good treat here on
Sunday evening as Rev Mr. Sawyer's
called on us again. He and Rev. Mr.
Armstrong conducted it very good
evangelistic service. Both of our
young pastors gave addresses on inter-
esting subjects. They took for the text
" W bat, think ye of Christ 2" Mathew,
22, chapter, 42 verse. Quite a few
strangers were present. The church
was well crowded. There will he ser-
vices of this kind every second Sunday
evening, commencing at half -past
seven.
Clinton Collegiate Leads,
LIST OF TIIE SUCCESSFUL CAN-
DIDATES AT CLINTON, SEA -
FORTH AND GCDERICH.
FORM III. .
Clinton -IIT. -A. Bean, A. Chidley
(honors), L. K. Colwill, H. Courtice,
E. Geiger, E. Gregory, T. B. Hooper
(honors) L. 13. !sinister, F. King, J. Mc-
Connell, A. 141. McEwen, A. Murdoch,
R. G. Reid, G. Shepherd, M. Mel.
Stewart, P. N. Fraser. Matriculation
-.John Ester, passed in German, Latin
and (creek; John Thompson, passed in
Latin authors and German.
Godericll-I11.-J. A. Gibson, G. A.
Jeckell (honors), F. E. McLean, R.
Sheppard, G. lit. Strang (honors). Ma-
triculation -L. J. Elliott passed in
French ; J. A. Gregory passed in
French and Latin; W. Y. Hayden,
passed in Latin.
Seatfortt-III.-A. S. Bond. G. Buch-
anan, M. A. Daly, A. A. Lamont, M.
McDonald, D. Mackay, I. McNabb, B.
McTavish, F. C. Neal, F. R. Smith.
Matriculation -W. A. Kerr, passed in
Latin.
FORM IV.
Clinton -Part [.-G. Murray. Part
II. -G. H. Bielby.
Goderich-Part IL -Jennie G. Dick-
son, I, W. J. Kilpatrick.
Seaforth-IV.-W. Aberhart, N. R.
Hoffnittn. Part, 1.-R. M. Aitchison -
F. J. Lawrence, passed in Latin and
Greek; C. B. McKinley, passed in
Latin and Greek.
West Iluron Plebiscite Notes.
The organizers, Messrs. Courtice c
Gregory, have (.oure and
been actively engaged
in Wawanosh during the past week,
and this week the township of Col-
• borne has been organized. On the 17th
they held an organization meeting in
Calvin church, East 1Vawanosh, when
suledivisions No's 2, 3 and 4 were or-
ganized, with officers as follows :-
No. 2 -President, A. Carr; Vice -
President. G. Fothergall ; Sec.•Treits.,
A, S. McDowell. • '
No. 3 -President, John Currie; Vice.
President, W. Patterson; See.-Treas.,
D Simpson.
'N o.4 -President, Writ. Martin; Vice-
Pr•esident, Jas. Dow ; Sec.-Treas., R.
i
She 1l.
The reports from Colborne organiza-
tions have not yet come to hand.
The literature has been apportioned
to each of the different organizations
and is being distributed hy committees
appointed for the purpose. The
finances are also being well looked
after and will he forthcoming when
required.
Auburn.
_ - -- .-. _ - S. L. Laube, optician, will he at D.
BIRTHS. E. Munroe's store on Friday of this
week. He has given very great satis-
SIIAW--10 Clinton on August lath, the wife of faction in this vicinity during the past
Dr - Shaw, of a son. ten years.
market to -day 5,4110 cneese were uonru-
ed. Sales -100 at 77„c, 1,590 at 710.
Next meeting Friday, Aug.: 30.
Kemptville, Aug. 12, -Ten hundred
and twenty-eight cheese offered on the
board torday. No sales. Highest bid
7i c.
Brighton, Aug. l2.-Ten.factories put
on the Brighton Cheese Board to -day
95u white ; 510 sold to Whitton at 7
11..iCie, Buyers present -- Whitton,
Bird and Cook. Board meets Friday,
iOth, usual hour.
South finch, Aug. 12. -At the regu-
lar meeting of the South Finch Cheese
Board to -day the buyers present were :
, R. Wier, Primer, Birdsell and Alli-
son. The number of cheese boarded
were 941 ; 537 white and the balance
colored ; 71to was offered for colored ;
none sold.
CLINTON MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every W eariesdav nfteritnon.
Fall Wheat, new .... (15 to 05
Wheat, ood 70 to 70
Barley .. 0 32 to 0 33
(mats. .... 0 25 to 0 25
Peas 0 47 to 0 60
Rye 0 89 to 0 40
Potatoes, per hush, new0 50 to 0 60
Butter loose in bnaket,.., 0 11 to 0 12
Butter in tub. 0 12 to 0 13
1'uggs per dol (1 9 to C 10
it ay ..,. 6 00 to 0 0()
Live hogs 0 00 to 4 70
Pork per owt ,. 0 00 to 6 00
Dried Apples per lb .. 0 03to 0 04
Duoka per lb. ....... 0 05&to 0 06
Turkeys per lb . 0 07 to 0 08
Geese per lb. 0 05 to 0 06
Chickens per pair 0 30 to 0 36
Wool0 16 to 0 16
.a. V 1.1 s - fr.
J. V OA. .a. .1. r A+L LJ tN
iuuu,
Raisins-i\ialaga, \rat( Icia and Sultanas.
Currants-Filiatl'as and Fine Vostizzas.
California Prunes and Elime Figs.
CROSSE and BLACKWELL PEELS, Lemon, Orange and Citron,
NI?TS-Filberts, 8, S, Almonds and Wallnuts.
COOKING FIGS for 5e, a lb. NICE OLI) RAISINS for Se. a lb
---headquarters for
TEAS, SUGARS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS,
J.WJR W.
McKay, Block,
9 ^-Clinton.
OUR SILVER JUBILEE
lVcsteluhn
1
all@'' London
Sth to 17111, 1898
Entries doge 71.11 September, Space allotted on receipt of entry.
Our at l rn0llone will he grunts, and e x 11ihit.s utieurpessod. Yon can see all
t hat, others Pan show and to het ter•atdveninge. itnyal i)1'ngoonv, Prince O'liabo's
Saps, Hie ilossnn ,ion ,\li's 81111tans and many other specials, fire hest in the
co11111(,y. Fireworks (well evening, "Blowing 17p IIIe Matins," ngsisted hy ell he
ring and sI 1)81' at.ta'actions.
Species excursion trains leave London at 11) p.m. and after, so you en.n stay
to the fireworks.
Auction Snle Of Boot lei rind Piivilegcs, \Vednesdny, Alignsl. 17th, on the
grounds at. 2 p,rn. Prize Lists, Pr grnninPs, rtc., apply M
Tat, -('OL, \V. M. (IATl.TSII, OS. A. i3fO\Vh,,
Presi0131:dent. Ti1SecreNtary