The Huron News-Record, 1889-12-18, Page 4YTI' A BODY MEET A BODY
theresult is a collision, whether "coming
thro' the rye," or not. Life is full of col-
lisions. We are constantly colliding with
somebody or something. If it isn't with
our neighbors it is with some dread dis-
eases that "knocks us off the track" and
perhaps
it seems,,sus haveer to bear the bruntpof
more collisions and afflictions than man-
kind. In all cases of nervousness bear-
ing down sensations, tenderness, periodical
tn,rlrticndal'fasnaaiooheadache,
onancongestion,
weaknesses," Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription
othermmediccine does. 'It of the women
yy
medicine for women, sold by druggists,
under a positive guarantee, from the
manufacturers, that . it will give satisfac-
tion in every case or money paid for it
will be refunded. See guarantee on bottle -
wrapper.
Copyright, lass, by WORLD'S DIS. MED. Ass's.
Dr, Pierce's Pellets
regulate and cleanse the liver. stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless. One a Dose. Sold
by druggists. 25 cents a vial.
The Huron News -Record
$1.50 a Yu,tr-$1.2:, iII A,It'aet.:e.
Rd 1')i + • e , ,l .'8 r .1 t/ e.j.t;i;ee tv h.$ barbtes$
h , s/t ' I.1, •+: + , n,1 n,•r N.,i n.y Ned . he dues in
rent —A I'.: r.;ac:r, !h•' ur;l1/nalte uu•rehan1
Sew
Wednesday', 1)ec, I S ill 1589
Lkliil 'I'.11.1� IN68.
Tito i.., t tut Lin ; it ni si'' of
ptu't1',' ppntl: a king. .I.I iu old
enll Ill' llnr.,l lu uct'iv ca -r, if )Un
haat• OMNI. A11 I./IL,' po t;l,ne•
must hr 1t!ni111•.i 11 tt*nee tut t i oll-
dug water, ni,,tl the. „titer Inuit saner
for a ninin,tot be allowed w cease
.boiling. '1st dc,), to I•ti I'iint', plunge
it for n tienurtt i.,;n cold water.
and it wilt tont our with,m•, itt
irig. If these simple rulta.s are
followed, there cat, I,o ho mishap.
Many cook., akvays lot, a plum
pudding standut•,:r •• nii;lit 1 n,InrH
boiling. It devrtopes the r iolthesh
of the fruit- ?tn.' spices; atilt tit •y
seem to am tl•.ttnt ate n1 trti I,uruu i•
ly. •
Dr. lieu•/tern •r's I'itcrrt Yntldin1 is
of medium si•r,•• au,l richness, M,x
Hix ounc•'s , u,:h of li,n'ly chopped
suet and stnur.ti and chopped \la!n;a
raisins ; eight nun, -es of cur,attts,
washed ,t,rtl dried ; tbrim ounces
each of fine bread erltrul„ and Hour;
four ounces of snt„ar; a half te,t-
spoonful cinnamon, an I half as
touch n' act' ; otic uu t,:e of es wiled
lemon pe"1 awl half an ttuutoi
Citron, It t.Ii Thr• d•I.' I. I;•'a' th t•H
eggs with half a I int "f milk ant)
halt a ten•.]trn"tful of waft, and add
this to the r,'st of the ingredients.
11Iixtho-nutthly. \Vritt a pudding
cloth out of i t w.tttn•, flour it ui•
side, pour in the pudding, ninl boil
six hours.
A Plainer l'lant ?uddinj is made
with half it pound each of flour,
suet mid raisins : four notes of
sugar, half a pint of milk, two eggs,
and teaspoonful of mixed slices.
Boil two and to half hours.
Plum I'udding Without Ifygs.—
Chop half a pound of suet and mix
it with nate }round of flour, one
pound of stoned raisin , four ounces
of bread crunths, a gill of molasses,
a pint of milk, a !grated nutmeg,
and half a teaspoonful of cinnamon.
Boil four hours.
Vottineriel Plaint l'ealrlimg —Leat
seven eggs, the whites and yolks
separately. Add Iu+lf a teaspoonful
each of nutmeg, echo nun anti salt,
the grated rind of two lemons, half
a pound of sugar, half a pound each
of raisins snarl currants, and half a
pound of 2itr,tn and cantlit`tl lemon -
peel sliced thin anti mixed, one
pound of fine bread cru it1o, three•
quarters of' a pound of suet, the
uice of a leucon, anti two glasses
each of brandy anti shat r•y. Beat
very smooth and boil six hours.
A Small i'l+un 1'tulding. –Small
as this pudding is, a Rtnall family
will lee able to put awtiv half of it
for New Year's day. Pour a large
cup of milk over a pound of bread -
crumbs, anti let then) remain for tit
hous ; beat in four ounces of sugar
and half a pound each of suet and
raisins , a Itl the, grated rind and
juice of a lemon, and four beaten
eggs. Boil five hours.
Pudding btaure.-Put two cups of
powdered tutor, one, egg, and half
a cup of butter into a cake howl and
beat until like ice'.erean. If you
have a keystone egg -beater, this
can be made in three minutes,
VICTORIA CARBOLIC SALVE is a
great aid to internal medicine in the
treatment of scrofulous sores, ulcers
and,abscesses of all kinds.
II i It AM!. 1115 TROT,
JST,
t
•- via/ /
away, and likely to remain away for eoveral
days -even longer.
"So you are left to your own devices," she
said, laughing. "Como and spend the day
with the tu.morrow-and you'll come next
week of course ?"
Renee promised the soiree, but not the
next slay. Ludy Laura, however, insisted
wt her cawing to dinner, at any rate, ,and
would take no refusal.
Would Sydney be there? the girl wonder-
ed ; but there was no shrinking from the.
meeting -no fear of him. She felt that
she would like to see him again ; but as she
mioiit wish to see an old friend merely, with
a. something of tenderness in the feeling,
that wit all.
She was out that evening -an engagement
already made, and so she could not escape
it ; but all the evening she was longing for
huttie--hoping there was some letter or mes-
sa4e from her husband.
'.And when site returned home, she went
straight to the hall table, and, among three
or four letters, fouud one addressed to her
in her husband's writing. Sho took them all
up with her to her dressing -room, and told
her maid, when she had removed her ball
toilette, to give her a dressing -gown, and
then she could go to bed,
\Idlle. Louise, glad to got to rest, was
quick enough over her task, though scarcely
quick enough for Renee's se'erot impatience.
Once alone, the girl took up the letters.
Clairvaulx's first? Nay, though her heart
was beating enol her fingers trembling, she•
opened the other three first, but scarcely
skimmed their contents ; and then the
letter.
As a girl with her first love letter=tremu-
Inus with the sweet longing which shyness
holds in cheek -so was Renee with that let-
ter ; her first love letter, though it camo
from her husband. Kneeling by the table,
her cheeks flushed, her dark eyes glowing,
she held the letter in her hands.
" How good of you," eho whispered, ten-
derly, and then she softly laid the envelope
to her lips and started like a guilty- thing,
es if someone had been present and seen tho
het, " What does he say ?" she mused.
"Perhaps only a few lines this time," She
hati opened the envelope now, and slowly,
timidly dre,v oat the letter and opened it.
MY 1)7':AuEST,
Jest few lines, so that yon
may get this "just
I found Hendeon
very ill indeed, and he clings so much to me.
It will be some time certainly, before I can
leave him. I am hoping to hoar from you
some time to -marrow. I wonder if you
missed ore mach, my treasure? Speak to
me, when yon write, from your heart, if
vuu can ; my heart is always with you.
God keep you, my precious wife.
Yo. rever loving,
" ECSTACE,"
Renee read the loving words again and
yet again, until she must have read them a
dozen times. Did alto know the truth new ?
Why was it not clear to her this morning?
Why not ten days ago, when she had begged
her husband to save her from possible
wrong ? " I love him ! I love him 1" rang
through her whole being, like some grand,
sweet song. '
Why had she been so blind ? She might
have known it weeks ago. But this dove
was something new, something to which
her love for Sydney Dene had been as a
winter's dawn to the full blaze of the south-
ern sun in summer time. And yet, ten days
ago, when she cried out so passionately that
she had never wished her marriage undone,
she did .not know it. To -day, when her
husband helder in bis arms and his kiss
Made every terve in her body quiver, she
did not know that she loved him with all
her heart.
And Sydney Dene?
" I never loved him," she said, as once
more sinking on her knees she pressed her
burning lips to her husband's precious letter.
" I never knew what love was till Eustace
taught ane, but I know it now; oh! I know
it now."
Yet, in the letter she wrote next morning'
to her husband, she did not tell him her
eyes were fully opened. Nor did she say
that she was going to meet Sydney Dene to-
day ; there was instinctive delicacy in this.
Why should she needlessly drag before her
husband the name of tho man be thought
she, perhaps, loved still ? But Sho wrote a
long letter, and said, "I do miss you so.
unr n. I hope you won't he long away,"
,.1 she signed it, after some hesitation,
and Ler hand trembled as she wrote, "Your
own Renee."
When Renee entered Lady Laura's draw-
ing•rocrn that day, she saw at first only her
llostuts, who came forward, greeting her
warmly ; but even as Lady Laura spoke
someone else came forward, and Renee Clair-
vaulx was face to face with her old lover.
" Mr. Dene tells me you have niet before,"
said Lady Laura; as if she had only heard
it ton minutes ago.
Renee had changed color a little as she
halal out her hand, but certainly she was far
thu L. ,.,t self-possessed of the two; naturally
enough, since she had no personal sense of
loss. But Dene flushed for a moment to his
temples, and could not speak a word ; it
was Renee who cane to the rescue, with
gentle words of greeting, and so covered tho
other's embarrassment and gave him time
to recover himself,
The almost immediate announcement of
dinner caused a welcome diversion, and as
they were seating themselves Lady Laura
remarked-
" I suppose Sir Eustace will be away
some time, Renee?"
" He doesn't know ; it depends how long
his friend is ill."
't 40 yQu are tquitte, disQansolate.?" was
the 'aughipg remark.
Ranee laughed too, veiling her real
feelings,
"I want him to come back," she said,
"but if his friend wants him, he must re-
main."
"True philosophy, my dear. And how
are you getting on with Louise?"
"I shall give her notice 'to•day, Lady
Laura, it is no use ; she makes mischief
aoniehow below, and I caught her reading a
letter of mine -not an important one, be-
cause I never leave them about -but I don't
choose that sort of thing."
"All servants will read letters,fi ea id
Sydney Deno, "but making mischief Is a
more serious thing."
Renee assented and changed the subject ;
she detested talking about her servants.
Had Sydney Dene changed for the bet-
ter, she tbonght, listening to him and con-
versing with him ? In some things, yes ;
in others, hardly. He knew more ; talked
better; was now thoroughly hontnse du
monde -et de Societe, but she missed the
freshness of old times, for which his new
graces were only a poor compenss,tion. He
seemed to think lightly of many,things that
he would at one time have condemned, and
in many ways scarcely to bo defined, yet
none the leas clear to Renee, showed her
that he had morally deteriorated. She was
pained, disappointed.
"And I used to think Syd such a hero 1"
said Renee to herself. " He is a very nice
fellow, and clever, toe, and I am very fond
of him, but he isn't a hero, and I didn't love
him really. I should have found that out if
we had been married."
She had just seated herself et a lounge in
the drawing -room, for as that thought pas•
-pad through her mine and Sydney Deno
stood opposite to her, Lady Laura had left
there at the door to go and search for a book
she wanted to lend Renee, and which none
but herself (she said) could fled, so the two
who had once been lovers were alone to.
gether.
There was only a moment's silence, which
Renee the next would have broken, when
Dene crossed the rug and sat down
by the girl's side.
"I wonder," he said, smiling, "if you
find me tnuch changed since we met
last ?"
"Outwardly, do you mean 2" she asked,
smiling. " If so, yes -a little -not
much."
" And otherwise ?''
" I don't know. Yee, you are changed,
and for the better in some respects."
"But for the worse in others. Ie that
what you moan?"
" You asked the question, , you know,
Sydney; I did not volunteer information;"
" How good of you to call me Sydney,"
said the young man, earnestly. " And may
I call you Renee ?"
"I suppose so. Why not ?"
" Wouldn't you husband object 2"
"No ; why should he ?"
" That's no reason, but, at any rate, until
he does I have your permission. Well,
then, Renee, in what amha
I changed for the
worse ?"
The girl colored a little.
"Oh ! you mustn't ask me to be personal,"
she said. "It is nothing vorybad, I can tell
you that."
"Don't atop there," he urged ; "we are
still friends -very dear friends, I hope 2" He
paused.
"Yes," Renee said, gently, "very dear
friends always, Sydney."
"Thank you a thousand times." His
voice was a little husky. Ho went en, after
a moment's silence- "And ono ` likes
to know how one stands in a friend's
eyes, for good or for evil. So won't you be
oandid with me Renee 2"
"If you really wish it."
She raised her eyes to his for a minute-
their glance was as pure and . guileless as a
child's ; but Sydney Dene shunned the look
he could- not' meet in the same way: He
chafed, too, under her comparative indiffer-
ence; which he could see was not all as-
sumed.
Perhaps there doesnotbreatbe the man who
is willing to find himself, having once been
a lover, forgotten save as a friend, even
though rememberance involve sin and un-
happiness in the woman ; but a high-minded
man will at least strive for such self-abnega-
tion. Sydney Dene did not strive ; on the
contrary, he nursed a passion that striven
with, or even left alone, would in the course
of time have died a natural death ; and he
hoped and longed to see some signs that
Renee still loved him -a hope which Lady
Laura had encouraged by her assurances that
Lady Clairvaulx did not love her husband.
Bitter was the disappointment when Renee
made it so plain to him that she regarded
hint as no more than a friend. Butyet there
is safety in friendship -a perilous safety for
a young and inexperienced girl. Perhaps in
this hour Sydney Deno did not make a dis-
tinct and definite resod ve to try and win an-
other man's wife ; but the intention, if not
fully acknowledged to himself, was in his
heart. Easy indeed is the descent to Aver-
nus!
He answered Renee with a' smile.
"I do wish it --well ?"
"Then, " she said, "you must not be of-
fended at what I say."
"As if I could be offended with you,
Renee 1"
"You might be ; men are vain mortals. I
think you have grown a bit worldly, Sydney
-and-you promised not to be vexed, you
know -you don't seem to think about some
things asyou used to." -
He turned aside a little.
"I believe you're right," he said, in a low
tone. "I feel it myself sometimes. The
world has spoiled me, Renee ; you ntust re-
form nae."
But Renee shook her head. Young
though she was, she knew that the "minis-
tering angel" role, though it had no dangers
for her, would not bo wife for her compan-
ion.
"Reform, like charity, begins at home,
Syd," she said, more iightly than she had
hitherto spoken.
"Not for men ; they're never any gx"l un-
less a women helps them."
What Dene'a answer to' this might have
1-een, is problematical. The entrance of
0
•
1
Lady Laura prevented it and immensely re-
Wed Renee, who now rose, incl pleading
anothar engagement took her leave.
A night or two later she met Sydney, again
at a dance and danced twice with him, And.
aa he took care not to startle her by any
lover -like conduct, they got on famously to-
gether; Renee feeling the perfect security
of immunity from any affection that could
interfere with her love for ber husband, and
believing that young Dene had loyally ac-
cepted the inevitable, and had nothing in his
heart in regard to her that could wrong
Euatace Clairvaulx'a wife ; and all the while
he -and Lady Laura Harwood looking on-
laid to his soul the flattering unction thtbt
Renee was drifting back tato the old love
under the beguiling glamour of "friend-
ship."
During the next week these two met often.
By chance sometimes, as 'Renee innocently
believed, but in truth always by design on
Dene's part, or that of his friend and con-
fidante, Lady Laura. Clairvaulx was still
unable to leave his friend ; but his daily let-
ters were his wife's chief, ber only real plea.
sure, and she wrote back to him letters that
filled his heart with hope that at timea seem-
ed all but certainty ; yet she never in words
told him she loved him, and she did not men-
tion Sydney Dena.
One day a letter came for her that made
her clasp her hands with a low cry of de.
light. It was a fortnight after Clairvaulx
left London. Henderson was now so much
better, that his friend would soon bo able to
leave him. "In a few days," he. wrote, "I
hope to be with you."
A few days ! Renee was as happy ai a
bird, and she answered an invitation of Lady
Laura's tentatively, if her husband carne
Borne she would not be able to keep it.
Renee, Lady Laura had asked to join her
and Sydney Dene at the theatre. Lady
Laura would call for her young friend its the
carriage ; when Renee's answer came, Lady
Laura was alone. She clenched the letter in
her hand, and rising rang the bell.
"We must make a bold stroke now," she
said, "or all will be lost."
She went to her davenport, and wrote a
hasty note to Dene, despatching it by the
servant who answered her summons. In ten
minutes more Sydney was with her.
"Sydney," said Lady. Laura, "Renee ac-
cepts my invitation for the day after to.
morrow, with a proviso. Sho expects •her
husband home; if he comes, she cannot
keep the engagement. Do you follow me?"
The young man turned pale.
"Do you mean that I—" he began.
7,„
Ill, �. /_(
•1
10/0:
"That you can persuade her to elope with
you ? No, roan ; not yet. Sho must be first
compromised in her husband's eyes -afraid
to meet him -do you understand me? And
then is your opportunity. She loves you ;
she only obeys him."
Dene drew his breath quickly.
"B'tt why," he said hoarsely, "do you de-
sire this ,"
"Why ,' she rose d stood erect before
him -"because once loved Eustace Clair-
vaulx, and he scorned me. Are you answer-
ed 2"
"Yes." Ho dropped' his face in his hands
for a moment. Had he fallen so'low ?"
"Do you falter 2" asked Lady Laura.
"Aro, no 1" He sprang to his feet. "She
shall be mine -by whatever means 1"
"Then listen. When you return home
write to her a lover's letter, promising to
call for her on Thursday for the theatre.
When written bring it with you to me. If
Clairvaulx returns to -morrow we mnat try
other means. If not, I will tell you how to
act, and it will be strange if Clairvaulx be-
lieves in his wife's innocence. Renee is just
the woman to fire up under a false accusa-
tion, and oven refuse to justify herself. Go
and write your letter, and to -morrow return
to me."
CHAPTER XII.
Reneo sat in the drawing -room on Thurs-
day evening, waiting for Lady Laura's carri-
age. How lovely she looked in her antique
dress of pale green plush with gold erna-
nts ! but there was a shade on her brow.
lairvaulx had written to say he should
probably not return until Friday morning.
The door opened, and the footman an-
nounced, "Mr. Dene," and in walked Syd-
ney.
Renee rose up in surprise,
"Why, Sydney 1" she said. "Is anything
the matter ? Where is Lady Laura ?"
"Sho sends a thousand apologies," he an-
swered, "and slopes you will accept her sub-
stitute. She has a splitting headache, but
will join us later on if she can ; so I have
called in a hansom. I)o you mind ?"
He had caught up her mantle, and was
putting it round her shoulders.
"No," she said, "I don't mind. But I
am sorry Lady Laura is ill. Shall I order
the carriage?"
"It will make us so late, Renee. I am
rather late already."
"Very well."
"Ho gave her his arm and they went out,
and a minute biter drove off.
\Idllo. Louise looked cut of an upper win.
dow, and smiled to herself maliciously.
Then site descended to the drawing -room.
"If monsieur should return to -night,"
she muttered, "there is a little cadeau for
him. You dismiss me, madame ; take care
you are not dismissed,"
At half -past ten another hansom stopped
outside the house in Park Lane, and a tell
man sprang out. The next moment the
door -hell rang, and the door opened to ad-
mit the master of the house.
"Ie Lady Clairvaulx at home?" was his
7'1,-4 continued.
Diamond Tea.
The Only Genuine, Safe Cure.
Just what the people want, for the followin;:
reasons: -1st, because it is • heap;'?od, Durable;
3rd, Effectual; 4th. it is Natures own he,ned):
5th, it Is easy to take, and young and old, rich
and poor. must and will have it, and cannot do
without It. sup. ri, , in every .ray to any
Blood or liver it t I oh,e on alto market, with
hundreds of bona fide Testimonials to haul it up.
The following Crow one ut Clinton's hest citizens
will suffice:
Clinton, August 2Sth. 1530.
After, suffetins tar dears with O%spepsla and
Its dire effects after eating, I have at last found
the "pearl or great price to in • pe of
"DIAMOND '1•r:.a," wi,icit MO' ife worth living,
aid tato heartily recon ,end it to suffering
huDnu,ity as a remedy unequalled
A. ('OUCII. Butcher,
Are -Ask for DI 1M•'NI, TE t and talce no other
At your Itruggists, `,'.5 HMI 50 Cents.
Wholesale by 'd'. U. EOW.1111) 1,
Chief agent fur t'wiaQn,
567.3111 Lm,dou.
DURDQCK
IP PILIS •
SUGAR CQATED
A. SURE CURE
Fon BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK
HEADACHE, AND DISEASES OF THE
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THEY ARE MILD,THOROUGH AND PROMPT
IN ACTION, AND FORM A VALUABLE AID
TO BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS IN THE
TREATMENT AND CURE OF CHRONIC
AND OBSTINATE DISEASES.
DESTROYS AND REMOVES WORMS
OF ALL KINDS IN CHILDREN OR
ADULTS SWEET AS SYRUP AND
OAN•NOT•NARM THE MOST
• t DIECA C T CHILD.
I -I
CLOTHI
ABRAHAM SMITH,
Market Square,
GODERICH.
WEST OF ENGLAND SUI1.
INGS & TI•l•OUSERINGS,
SCOTCII TWEED SUITINGS &
TROUSE1tINGS, -
FRENCIi AND ENGLISH WOR-
STED CLOTHS,
Made up in Best Style and Work-
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Now in stock: one of tht c'heape-
and best stock's of
WINTER CLOTHING
AND CLOTHS.
A Full Line of' GENTS' FUR
NISHINGS always in stook,
I1 will pay you to call on
ABRAHAM SMITH
BILL HEADS, NOTE
lie..ds, Letter fiends, ds, ;Tags
Statements, Circulars, Business
Cards, Envelopes, Programmes,
etc., etc.,printei In 'a workman
tilce manner and at low rates.
THE NEWS -RECORD Office.
TO THE FARMERS.
•
Study your own interest and go where
you can get
Reliable ` Harness.
I manufacture none but tete Beer OF STOCK.
g;Betcare of shops that sett cheap, as they have
flat to live. ire Call and get prices. Orders
by mail prompiyattended to
JOHN T. C.ARt-T iR.
HARNESS EMPORiUM, fLYTII, O1[ T.
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responsible to the publishers for payment.
2 -If any person orders his paper clis-
aontiuued, he must pay all arreartges, of
the publisher may continuo to send it
until payment is made, r t
s y le, ami c Jlect the
whole amount, whether it be taken from
the office or not. There can be no legal
discontinuance until the payment is made.
3 -Any person who takes a paper from
the post•oftice, ivbetber uirected to his
same or another r whether be has sub-
setabetl or not, is for the pay.
4 -If a subscriber o ,'s pal?llrto b
stopped at a certain time, and the publish•
er continues to send, it the subscriber i
bound to pay for it if he takes It out of the
post -office. This proceeds upon theground.
that a plan mast ,pay for what lie uses
pi`In the Division Court in Goderich
at the November sitting a newspaper pub:
hsher suet.] for pay of paper. The defend-
ant objected spaying on tae ground that be
had ordered a former proprietor of the
paper to discontinue it. The Judge held
that that was not a valid defence. The
plaintiff, tic present proprietor, had no
noti to discontinue and consequently
could collect, although it was not denied
that defendant bad notified former pro-
prietor to discontinue. In any event
defenaut was bound to pay for the time
lie hall received the paper and until he
had paid all arrears due for subscription.
....1890••..
SUSCRIBE FOR THE
Vecchio • • •
• ... Crz�x rzx'e
CANADA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER.
Patriotic in Tone.
True to Canada,
True to the Empire.
THE EMPIRE IS NOW
The : Great : Weekly :Paper -
OF THE DOMINION,
And special arrangements aro being made to add
new and attractive features, which will greatly
increase its interest and value.
As an inducement to place it in the bands of
all PATRIOTIC CANADIANS the balance of
present yeas will he given
FREE to NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Making it only One Dollar from now till
end of 1900. Address
THE EMPIRE, Toronto, Ont.
CLUBBING RATES :
CYT THE NE'V$-RECORD and EMPIRE, two
of the best weeklies In the Dominion, from the
present date
To January, 1891, OP $2. '
-Call on or addross-
Whitely & Todd, Clinton, Ont