The Huron News-Record, 1894-09-05, Page 5•
MI xW elleoleY W'hitninoMClltant w1w=
in town the past week.
The etee ,ter. United limpire loaded.
considerable' freight whets ora ;port..on.
l aturdayt
• Tb,e end and last, .eril► was placed in,
position on: h,'riday,
The stea1ne4 • Ja.'lii1)cl.a was In harbor,
on Wednesday aad'>i rise r,
There are? nQ vsome dosen tsco v`s
engaged in: thb stcine business; all of
hein, collecting fi'Qrir tl e bed of the
*fair iQt• tlii harbor Contractor.
We had two runaways last week,.
ral,.,one Cttse.the 'rlo' of a Goderich tp.
farmer was slnashe4 to atoms.
Ae);ular.m, meeting of Goderich Connell
Qe 157, (0stnadinn Order* of, Chosen
riend's, on Friday.
Re talar lneetine, of Maitland Lodge,
0, +, A. ,F. and A. M. next Tuesday.
Tkllss . Hattie Smith returned on
Wednesday from a yisit to London.
Mr. O. W. Andrews returned to
Toronto the past week.
There was Holy Communion at St.
George's on Sunday.
The editor of the Signal recently
; ,purchased a bicycle, and is now as
prafrcent at the padais as to show up
Onthe front streets.
Our merchants are now ready for
the fall trade, having exceedingly large
stocks:
'Quite a number of our citizens left
for Toronto on Labor Day.
Mrs, Carley Hamilton, of. Regina,
;wived iu town last week on a visit to
Tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepley and farnily re-
turned to their Toronto residence on
Friday.
Mrs. Ted., Miss and master Doyle, re-
tulned to their hone, Wyandotte, the
past week.
Judge and Mrs.Johnston,of Sault Ste
Marie, are visiting in Goderich.
A large number of our young ladies
visited Ben miller on Saturday evening,
their cofrveyance being an exceedingly
commodious hay rack.
Rip VanWinkle will be the opening
.piece at the Grand Opera House on the
17th.
Mr. Baker. of Chicago, is visitina. his
daughter Mrs. C. A. Nairn.
Miss Nellie Donagh has returned
!rein Detroit.
Mr. J. D. Swanson, barrister of
Brandon, is visiting at tau family re-
sidence.
'Mr. Will Howell, of Acton, was the
past week the guest of Jas. Wilkinson.
Miss Carey, of1Toronto, is visiting her
relatives Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Carey.
St. George's Sunday School classes
meet at 3 p. m. next Sunday, the
change commencing on that day.
On Sunday morning there was a
fellowship ineeting. in the -North street
• Methodist church.
Three new scows were launched in
the harbor on Saturday.
The steam barge Lily Smith was in
'this port on Friday.
The Goderich and Clinton Base 'Sall
teams met on the Agricultural Park
Grounds on. Friday, the result being in
or of the circular town.
• Is. and Miss G. MeMicking, of
Toronto, are visiting friends in God-
erich.
• Mr. Will Curry arrived home on a
visit last week.
Mr. R. Ransford, of Clinton, was in
Goderich on Friday.
Mr. J. H. Colborne, of Paisley, was -
in t
asin' the circular town the past week.
Mr. Jas. • Scott and daughter, of (:lin-
ton, were in the county town on Fri-
day.
Ex -Warden, Thos. E. Hays, of Mc-
• Killop, was in Goderich last week.
Mr. R. Downs, of Clinton, was in
town on Friday.
Mr. S. Davis, of Clinton, spent Sun-
day with his brother, G. N.
The schooner Kolfage, Captain J.
McDonald, arrived in uort on Sunday
with a cargo of coal tor Mr. P. Mc-
Ewen.
. Nearly every day the past week the
music of the fog whistle was heard by -
our people. The Michigan bush fires
was the principal cause.
Some forty pupils answered their
mantes ou Monday and now form the
Model School students class.
'Labor Day was not as well observed
as a holday as it might have been,
Miss Ida Fulcher, of St. Marys, is
the guest of Miss Mabel Fair.
There will be an organ recital in the
North street Methodist church next
Tuesday evening.
The Toronto 'Empire of Thursday
says :—Last evening Mrs. Garrow,, an
old lady, mother of J. T. Garrow, M.
P. P., Goderich, met with a serious
'.--� accident at her home near Seaforth.
`-While walking outside she fell, sustain-
ing a fracture in the hip joint. The
circumstance id doubly distressing on
account of her husband having been
buried the day previous. Mrs. Gar-
ro rq being well up in years, makes
recovery very doubtful.
Bai'rister M. O. Johnston and
druggist of E. Davis cycled to Wing -
ham and spent Sunday in that burg.
On Monday they wheeled to Goderich.
The schooner Zephie, Captain J. W.
Green, arrived from Sandusky on
Monday with a cargo of coal.
The steamer St. Magnus arrived in
port on Sunday.
Chas Chisholm competed at Seaforth
in the cycle races, and brought three
good prizes to the circular town. C. C.
.Is made of the stuff to win.
London Road.
The ladies here are pleased to see
Ike's smiling face again in our midst.
The Misses Jennison are spending a
few days in Londesboro and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. A. and Mrs. L. Wiltse,
1��ffton Friday for a three week's visit
fb elleville and other points east.
Stanley.
The two barns on the farm of Nathan
Deck, on stone foundations, were burn-
ed to the ground about eleven p. m. on
Sunday night. There were nearly 200
• acres of crop in the two barns. Nearly
everything, including implements, &c..
- were lost. Fortunately there was no
stock destroyed. There was only
$1,200 on the barns and contents' but the
loss Will be double this amount. The
place was doubtless set on fire.
•Will' ,'Felker develnpod sodeoldsd
a
' refererl e for the domains, of Uncle
and complete Aeration no far, as
his debts Wer Cencerlred
Re kissed his ,t;or `eons:. wife in bine
Then • turned the key, and quickly
flew
Topa . has trrnlc, and id loll
To Auburn dear fur ever.
Michigan is the loser and Oanada gains
by the aeruaval.
• George Hla"git, who conducted the
blit ,4sinith strop at Leddy's corner,
accompanied. the Ron, :Lours Felker.,
the some time resident of the "loveliest
villiage of the plain."
Sunday Scbool Anniversary services
of the Dotlpybrook Sunday school will
be held in the Donnybrook Church on
S nteniber 2ncL Rev.•A. Ti,,. Smith will
oniciate ou the occassion. On Monday
o'eaing following a splendid tea and
an exeelient programme will be pro-
vided. rhe speakers announced will
certainly render the intellectual part
interesting and instructive.
A. M. Robertson, of Goderioh, now
of Newbury, conducted the services at
the Auburn Epworth League meeting.
August 28th. Ile is the guest of Mr.
Harrison, of Westfield. Tho address
was all that could be desired. and
satisfied the expectation of Mr•.,Robert-
son's many friends in this vicinity who
place a very high estimate on his
abilities
John Ritchie, jr., of Wingham, looks
after the Manchester Insurance,
He does over 95% oi' the insurance
carried in the' village. The young
geutle man inherits the, sterling and
manly qualities which made his father
so popular throughout the counties of
Huron and . Bruce, Faithfulness,
downright honesty and tact was and is
the secret of success.
Miss Annie Ferguson, daughter of our
energetic blacksmith, is engaged to
teach in S. S. No. 7, Colborne. Ability,
energy, and industry, are characteris-
tics of her student days. When we
add aptness to teach, adesire to excel,
and a high conception of teachers
opportunities to do good, and grave re-
sponsibilities of the position, it is not
too much to say that S. S. No. 7 will
be most efficiently equipped for 1894.
John Moser, Blyth, is putting eave
troughs on the Temperance Hall, J. E.
Naegele is assisting him.
David Fell and G. E. Roved just
coated the hall with ochre. Hurry up
boys and give it a livelier shade.
W. J. Robertson, of West Wawa -
nosh, is supplying Auburn with elegant
plums. The excellency of the fruit
shows that Hugh Moreland,the proprie-
tor years ago, exercised rare judgment
in selection of varieties and care of
trees.
Edward Mole began his appientice-
ship as blacksmith, with our affableand jocular Joe Lawson. .
John Clark, sr., of West Wawanosh,
paid his Auburn friends a short call. -
G. F. Yungblut is opening a splen-
did stock of boots. and shoes for the fall
trade. Give him a call. •
WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING.—The
best locals, the spiciestselections, mech-
anical excellency, and reliability are
combined in THE NEWS-RECORD.—Then
subscribe at once.
Thos. McCartney is threshing in
the Oliver section. for W. J. Ibertson
and W. J. McIntyre, then he re ns to
the 6th con. of SVest Wawanosh.
David Hamilton is recovering from
a severe scalding, though suffering
considerably yet.
Frank Stalker.is the guest of his son-
in-law, W.J. Sturdy. Mr. Stalker called
on several of his old associates.
R. J. Nicholson has engngeo a jour-
neyman from Toronto. We have no
objection to Mr. Cheny as n companion,
but you. know that with J. Young as-
sisting some reverend gentleman a,
more congenial companion could have
been secured. Not, too late yet, R. J.
John Fergnson secnred the services
of an expert blacksmith from- Cyan -
brook. He is not, so drouthy'as his
redecessor.
p
Summerhill.
"'Tis distance lends enchantment to
the view,"
The P. O. Store's the cheapest place for
you.
Mr. J. D. Kilty, of Clinton, .spent
part of his holidays with his brother
G. M.
Mr. Harris, of Mitchell, is again in
our midst. Are you insure'? .
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the Grange picnic near
Londesboro on Thusday. The singing
by the pupils of Mr. J. H. Lowery's
school was highly appreciated,
Mr. Harry B. D1eVittie, of North
Bay, reached here on Friday evening,
the 31st ult. The gentleman will visit
his many friends and relations here
and in Mullett for about a month. His
shadow has not grown less since we
saw him a year ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Hill and master
Melville and Howard Hill are visiting
friends and relatives in the vicinity of
Gananoquo and Brockville. We wish
them a pleasant time amidst the scenes
of their youth. -
The I. O. G. T.'s at their last meeting
had a mock trial. One of the members
was on trial for sheep, stealing but
owing to the jury not agreeing, was
found? not guilty by the judge. There
was lots of fun. At next meeting on
the 5th inst there will be a deviate
on Resolved, that "Country life is
more desirable than City life.;'
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Cousins spent
Sunday at Mr. Henry VVatkius', the
lady's father.
Reeve Mcllveen, of Stanley, spent
Sunday last with his brother-in-law,
Mr. Eph. Butt.
Mr. Butt contemplates another trip
to Manitoba. We wish him success.
You look with pleasure and surprise
Upon my charming dresses ;
They're old ones dyed with Diamond
Dyes—
I'in glad my work impresses,
aar'If you mail this verse and notice
and 25 cents in stamps or money to
WELLS & RICHARDSON Co., Montreal,
you will receive Our Home, Canada's
new monthly family paper. for one
year t also illustrated hook on "How
to make Mats and Rugs," and one pack-
age of Ink Powder, for making 16
ounces of best black ink. t rAferation
this paper. ,
A letter appeared in the St. James'
Gazette arousing United States sealers
with poaching in the Hudson Bay and
Mackenzie River.
roderlelh 'ii'9wn5!Ai
• %re, Ale g neem Mabel! of. Mr.
Robert Alexander,: Ladher'e I4anding,
0,, is very (anxious for the .safety,uf'
per .son.. Stuee; the #looses in 3rittsh
dolumbia he has not been'heard from,
although he basbeen written to several
banes,. If this shoula meet the eye of
anypne le British Ooluinbia who know
anything of Mr, Alexander, a letter
from thein to Clinton P. 0, would he
thankfully received.•
When two years old .dna O. Green
fell on a broken glass bottle and seyere.
ly cut one of her hands at the base of
the thtu ih.. The otheai' day, eight
th
years after, e hand beciape quite sore
and a large piece or the glass bottle
was removed by a doctor, The band
is npw all right.
Last Wednesday the barn, of Mr,
Charles Johnston, on the Bayfield
Line, was burned to the grouod. Tho
origin of the fire is unknown. The
wbole season's crop, along with imple-
ments, buggy cutter, &e„ was COflSum-
txl, There was no insurance. The
loss will be heavy and severe on Mr.
Johnston.
In the death of Elizabeth Clark, re-
lict of the late John Clark, tin old pion-
eer and eminently good woman is num-
bered among the sient majority. Her
age was 84 years and 3 mouths. The
deceased was a sister of Geo: Sheppard,
sr., of Goderich, and.related to the
Sheppards of this township and Clin-
ton.. A native of Ireland, her parents
were among the early settlers here.
Her father died in this township at the
age of 104 years. Her husband died
about five years since. She leaves two
sons—Wm. on the homestead and Allis-
ton of Galt—and four daughters, Mrs.
Legear of Toronto, Mrs. Wm. Keys of
Stanley, and Mary and Martha. The
deceased was a member of the Church
of England and Rev. Mark Turnbull of
Goderich conducted the burial service.
The funeral was very largely attended.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Corrected every Tuesday afternoon.
omarrO.`,r.
Fall Wheat 0 55 lo 0 58
Spring Wheat
Barley
Oats..
Peas
Potatoes, per hush
Butter
Eggs, per doz
ay
0 53 to 0 58
... 0 35 to 0 40
....034o035
6 53 'tc 0 55
050 to06')
. 0.14 to 0 15
....... 0 8 to o 8
....,6 00 to 7 00
Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00
Beef ...... 0 00 to 0 00
Wool 0 17 to 0 20
FRUIT AT TORONTO.
There were sold on track 100 brls of
Bartlett (pears, for which fair prices
were realized. Apples of a better class
are arriving and prices are slightly
firmer. In the following table bk
means basket :—
Apples, Duchess, hr.....$ 1 50 to $2 00
Apples, Can„ per bk ..... 20 to 30
Grapes, Concord, ib 3 to 4
Grapes, Moore's early, lb 3 to 4
Grapes, Can., champ., bk 20 to 25
Grapes, Lady, Ib 3/to
Onions, pickled, per bk25to
Pears, Bartlett, ire 3 00 to
Pears, Bartlett, bk
Pears, Cal., per box
Pears, common, per•bk
Pears, Clapp's Fav , bk
25 to
210 to
20 to
30 to
Plums, Can., bk 40 to
Plums. Can., fancy, bk.: 80 to
.Potatoes, Can., per bush 40 to
Tomatoes, Can., per bk20 to
Tomatoes, bushel 30 to
4
35
3 25
33
2 25
25
40
70
85
50
25
40
TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET.
The receipts of grain were larger last
week. There wits a good demand for
oats, and the market was lc to 2c high-
er; other grains were steady.
Wheat Steady, 300 Im selling at 54e
for red and 55c for white.
Barley —Steady, one load selling at
41c.
Oats—Were in good demand and
firmer. 400 bu selling at 32c for old and
new.
Peas—Steady ; one load sold at 60 c.
Hay and Straw—Steady,'40 loads of
hay selling at $7 50 to $9, and 6 loads
of straw at $8 to $8 50.
-Dressed Hogs—The receipts were
small ; there was a 'rood demand and
the market was 25c higher, with sales
at $7 to $7 25.
Wheat, new $ 55 to $ 00
dored. , 54 to 00
Goose 58 to 00
Barley 41 to 00
Peas 601 to 00
Oats new 32 to 00
Hay... 7 50 to 900
Straw, bundle 800 to 850
do loose 500 to 600
Eggs, new laid 9 to 10
Butter, lb. rolls 19 to 20
Tubs, dairy 15 'to 17
Chickens 40 to 50
Spring ducks 60 to 75
Potatoes. per bag 60 to 65
Dressed hogs 7 00 to 7 25
Beef, forequarters 4 00 to 4 50
do hindquarters (100 to 7 50
Spring Lamb 500 to 750
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARICITS.
Milch cows, each $26 00tn$50 00
Springers, forward, each ..2500 to 40 00
Export cattle, per c wt...... 3 50 to
Butchers' choice, :wt 3 00 to
Butchers' m ed. to good, c wt 2 25 to
Bulls and rough cows, cwt 225 to
Long lean hogs,cwt . 5 40 to
Heavy fat hogs, cwt 5 00 to
Stores and light hogs, cwt 4 00 to
Stags, cwt 2 25 to
Sows, per cwt 4 25 to
Butcher's sheep each 2 00 to
Export sheep, per cwt•320 to
Spring Lambs, per head1 75 to
Choice Veal calves, each.., 5 00 to
Medium calves, per head350 to
Common calves, per head200 to
BRITISH MARKETS.
The following are the Liverpool
quotations, for ,each of the past four
days, the prices of wheat and flour
being top figures :
s. d, s. d. s. d. s. d.
Red winter.. 4 5a 4 5 4• 5 4 5
Spring wheat 4 10 4 11 4 9 4 9
No. 1. Cal.. 4 11 4 9 4 11 4 11
Peas 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4
Corn. 5 2 5 16 5 1 5 1}
Pork .71 3 71 3 71 3 72 6
Lard 40 0 40 0 46 6 42 0
Bacon, h'vy38 6 39 0 40 0 40 0
Tallow 24 6 24 6 246 24 6
Cheese, both 47 0 48 0 48 0 48 0
4 15
6 50
2 75
250
5 50
5 10
4 75
2 50
450
325
3 60
2 25
6 00
4 50
2 50
Ernest Hassberger, the Dundee jute
merchant, convicted of extensive for-
geries, has been sentenced to eight
years' imprisonment,
The two-year old daughter of Fred
Comber, London, fell into a well and
received Injuries which will probably
prove fatal.
News Note
Important .reductions in lumber
freight? fates and:.elevator : r' es
� clra � ore•
announced by the C, P. .. agoiital rte
Winnipeg.
T>;e roan :ivhq; fell 'over the oils at
Niagara, Falls and wits killedhas heed
edentfled,a .0sear Bdwards of Raney,
Pat, He is supposed to have cornluitted
suicide,
'�lte Illit nM. Attorney -General 'tvi'll
proceed against ttte Pullman Company
for engaging lil the saloon business on
their cars.
The United States will dispute the
claims of Cttdadi.an settlers for damages
ges
,ra get a fua large I3 til. Sponge for only 10'ae#jtll,A0 -
Tryon want asmaller'tt op e..b V
Y pus... ux one. of 'out fliu't:• ,u�li; , . � o» ., God
r r ax.. �,,....��A „G odx��Z
ty and very cheap at from. lQ to 25o,
Finest toilet soaps. Ba Bratoilet,,
P 4h u..ltes and all feiluieitelr ..• ', .
Good goods an a> " A
6 d moderate prices..
through seizure, on the ground that► ` Wi▪ lson's t p
their demands are excessive, Px s� t o Drug ;
The old Indian chief Greronimo and Public School Books and Stationery. Tel phon 49';
his folloviu r,who have been imprison-
ed by the United States authorities .r-- _
for some years past are to be released.
The water power ori the Winnipeg
River is to be utilized to the extent of
40,000 horse -power, and transmitted 110
miles to the city for inttuufacturing
purposes.
John Hunter of Otonabee Township
died last week from injuries received
in a buggy accident a few days prev-
ious.
Fire broke nut near the Hotel Vi'-
'toiia in St. Moritz, Switzerland, last
week, and caused a panic among the
guests, who, included the Duchess of
York and her mother.
The British and United States sub-
jects made prisoners at Bluefields have
reached Nicaragua, and been released
on parole. f
BIRTHS.
M1JSGRAVE.--`In McKillop, on the
llth ult., the wife of•Rev. P. Mus-
grave, Of a sort.
ZIGLER.—In Seaforth, on the 25th
ult., the wife of Mr. Fred Ziglor, of a
daughter.
MARRIAGES.
HEWITT—BORREL.—In Usborne, on
the 20th ult., at therresidence of the
brides brother-in-law, Mr. -Wm. Cave,
by the .Rev. W. H. Butt, Mr. Win. T.
Hewitt, West Bay City, Mich., to Miss
Elizabeth Horrel,. daughter of the
late Rich. Horrel, of Usborne.
DEATHS.
GARROW .—In McKillop, on Satur-
day, Aug. 25th, Edward Garrow, sr.,
aged 98 years and 20 days.
YouNG.—In Clinton, on Wednesday,
Aug. 29th, Jaynes Young, aged 59
years.
McDowEi,L.—In McKillop, on Wed-
nesday, Aug 29th, 1894, Elizabeth Mc-
Dowell, daughter of the late James Mc-
Dowell, aged 46 years and 11 months,
SINCLAIR.—In Brussels, on Saturday,
Aug. 25th, Annie May, youngest
daughter of Adam and Mary Sinclair,
aged- 10 years, 1 month and 2days.
IIANLON.—In Clinton, on the 28th
ult.,' Catherine Blake, wife of Felix
Hanlon, aged 60 years.
CLARK. In Goderich Tp., on Mon-
day, Aug. 27, 1894, Elizabeth Clark,
relict of the late John Clark, aged 84
years and 3 months.
SMITH.—In Port Albert, on Tuesday,
August28, 1894, Anthony A. Smith, son
of William and Sarah Smith, aged 3
years, 1 month and 9 days.
D11LNF..—In Goderich, on Sunday,
Aug. 26th, Margaret, relict of the late
Tames Milne, aged 67 years and 9
months.
IZZARD.—In Goderich Township, on
the est inst., William T. Izzard, eldest
son of Joseph Izzard, aged 16 years
and 7 months.
To Farmers.
We have Oats for sale, and give two and three
moutha time on same—in lots not loss than 15 bush el a.
Alio forsale•mixed Corn, Barley and Wheat for chop-
ping.
July llth.
817—tf.
W. H. PERRIN.
For Sale or to Rent.
A Blacksmith Shop in Summerhill hieing a good
business and centrally located Is offered for sale or
to rent.; Good reasons given for leaving. The proprie-
tor is engaging in farming. Possession given im-
mediately on good terms.
BENJ. GRAINGER, Summerhill P. 0.
821-0
Wash Day Made Easy.
I have aec•rr,d the r14ht to manufacture tb famo's
Magic Wasbing Machine. Already' have made and
sold 8 number. The purchasers are delighted. To
use the machine on trial is sore to make a sale if
one is required. Wash -day is made very easy and
carpets can be kept perfectly clean; no apl.suing or
waste water whatever. The price has been sot ata
xcry low figure. The machine may ba seen at my
residence on halm Street. It. COLE 800.11
Manitoba Farm for Sale.
A cultivated farm of 100 acres, situate in Southern
Manitoba, near Ilartney P. 0., is offered for pale,
on reasonable terms.' Owner is unable co work it
owing to illness. Apply to box 185, Clinton P. 0., or
NEws-REcoon office. 823-0
Valuable Brick Store for Sale.
Subscriber offers for esle on reasonable torme of
payment, a valuable brink store, situate in Searle's
block, Clinton. Also splenoid building lots for sale.
Particulars on application.
W. C. SEARLE, Clanton•
CITY BAKT;RY
OPPOSITE FAIR'S MILL.
The undersigned having brought out the bakery
business so euocosefully carried on by Mr. Wm.
Young will continue the business at the old stand.
He will endeavor, by supplying a first aloes artielolte,
merit the liberal support of the people. Bread de-
livered anywhere in town.
Wedding Cakes, fruit or Sponge Cake*
supplied on short notice.
M. BECKWITH, - - CLINTON
NOTICE TO NEws•RECORD READERS.
The publisher would esteem It a favor if readers
would, when making,�,tbboir purchases mention that
they naw the 'mordhaSt's advertisement in 'Tile
NEWS -RECORD.
LIVE BOGS WANTED,
Hignest Market Price Paid,
D. CANTELON, Clinton,,
708.11.
E RUSH IS
And here are the names of the books we are selling.
0 ---
Book Covers supplied free with each book.
Text Books Used. in Public Schools,
Public School Geography
Public School Grammer . '0 25
Public School Arithmetic 0 25
Public School History.. , . 0 30
Public School Physiology and Temperance ' 0 25
Public School Copy Books, Nos. 1, 5, 7c ; No. 6 ' ' 0 10
Public School Drawing Books, Nos. 1-6 0 05
Public School Agriculture 0 40
Public School Euclid and Algebra 0 25
Public School Ontario Readers, part I, 10c; part I1, 15c; second
25c; third, 35c; fourth 0 45
Leading Facts of Canadian History—Robertstnn'c 0 25
Stories from Canadian History—Marquis... •, .- 0 25
Gage's Map Geography 0 40
Helps for Teachers and Pupils.
$ 0 75
Prize Problems in Arthmetic—Ballsu•d & Robertson ' ' 0 20
White's Problems in Arithmetic, 2ncl and 3rd classes—White0 25
Armstrong's Problems in Arithmetic, senior classes 0 25
Grove's Problems in Arithmetic, 2nd and 3rd classes, scholar's
edition, 25c ; teacher's edition0.50
Grove's Problems in Aritinetie, 4th classes, scholar's edition, •
25c; teacher's edition 0 550.
McGuirl's Perspective and Geometrical Geometry 0 46
Strang's Exercises, Composition 0 25
Libby's Exercies in English Grammar 0 35
Row's Practical Language Training 0 25
Huston's 100 Lessons in English Composition 0 25 .
Clau•kson's Problems in Arithmetic, scholar's edition, 30c;
teacher's edition 0 60
Text Books used in Collegiate
Institutes and High Schools.
. High School History—Robertson 0 65
High School Algebra—Birchard 0 75
High School Algebra—Birchard, part 11 1 50
High School Euclid—McKay, 1-3. 50c;'1--6 0 75
High School Physic 1 00
High School Drawing Books, 1-5 . 0 15
High School Cheinisti•y . 0 75
High School Arithmetic 0 60
High School French Grammar 0 75
High School Latin Primer—Robertsons & Carruthers 1 00
High School First Latin Book—Henderson & Fletcher 1 00
High School Composition—Williams 0550
High School Grammar—Seath 0 75
High School Geography 1 00
High School History of Greece and Rome—Schmitz 0 75
High School Book -Keeping 0 65
High School Book -Keeping Blanks, 25c and 0 35
High School Reader 00
High School Zoology 0
High School Germs n Cera minor 0 75
Cassels Lessons in French 0 75
Concise Imperial Directionary, cloth, $2; leather 3 25
Kenilworth, with notes, (literature 1885) 0 20
Tennyson's Selections (literature 1895)—Sykes 1 00
Tennyson's Selections (literature 1895)—Libby ' 1 00
Model School Books,
Baldwin's Art of School Management—revised 0 75
Manual of 1-Iygiene 0 50
Houghton's Physical Culture 0 50
First Year at School—Sinclair 0 550
McLellan's Applied Psychology 1 00
Public School Music Reader 0 44)
Musical Catechism 0 25
We invite Teachers and Scholars at a distance to enclose in a letter the price of
books that they require, and we will forward them post paid.
W. COOPER & CO., CLINTON
Teacher Wanted. . Ti-7IS SPACE
Wanted for S. S. No. 6, Stanley, a male teacher
holding a Normal certificate. Duties to commence * /� r�
January, 1895. Applieatione to be received to Oeto- BELOJN G S 1 O
bet let.
ALEX. ros'an, Sec.,
Varnla P. 0. Ont.,
Tenders w anted.
The undersigned has been instruoterl by the Honsp
of Refuge Committee of Huron to receive tenders u.
to Sept. 15, for tho sinking of a well on lot 50, con
L. R. S., Taokersmith, said well to bo six feet in
diameter and bricked Tenderer to find all material
and state price per foot,.
ALEX. McMIIBCHIE.
Clinton, Sept . 41h,1894. 8 25.21.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Clinton station for alt points as per
following time table
00150 RAST
7.32 am
2.38 p m
4.40 pm
00I80 NORTH
10.15 a m
1.23 p m
7.05 p m
9.22 p ea
00I80 WEST
10.20 a m
215pin
9.22 p m
00180 SOUTH
8,45 am
4.48 p m
TORONTO FAIR.
SEPT_ 3rd to 15th.
Single Fare Tickets issued on the 4t11
of Sept. up to the 14th. Good to return
tip to Sept. 17th. Cheap Excursion
Days Sept. 10th and 12th.
FARE $2.65
For all particulars apply to
W. Jackson,
TOWN AGENT G: T. R.
laeWelleel
Fall Fairs.
CLINTON, OCT. 2-3
Belgra,ve, September 27-28.
Wingham, September 25-20.
Goderich, September 25-26.
Wroxeter, October 2-3.
Seaforth, September 2728.
Zurich, September 26.27.
Lucknow, October 3-4.
Brussels, October 4-5.
Dungannon, October 11-12.
C. C. RANCE,
who is opening out in the
.CUSTOM
TAILORING,
Next door to
ANDERSON &ELDERS,
BLY TIS.
BEST
Place In Ganada to.
get a BusinessEdu-..
c a t Jo n, Shorthand.
etc.. is at the Cen-
tral Business Col.
lege, Toronto, Ont., and Stratford, Ont.
Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Cont.
mercialschools. Catalogues free. Men-
tion this paper. Shaw & hlllotl, Principals.
o.N.AN.�N
VOTERS' LIST, 1894.
Municipality of the Town of nin.
ton, County of lfltlron.
NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN TEAT I have trans.
and 6 o'ratted
the votto ers e persona Aol, the coplesnrequireed to
be transmitted of the flet, Inade pursuant to said
Aot, of all persona appearing by the test revived
aseesement roil of the said Municipality to be entitled
to vote In the said Municipality at elections torment -
bore of the Legislative Assembly and.at Mnnielpsl
Elections, and that said list was,flrst posted up
my aloe at Town of Clinton, on the 97th day of
August, 1894, and remains thele for inspeetion.
Electors are called upon to examine the said Bat,
thr If aotksdiany int'aefnnene proceedings hro o
said errors Iorreeled seeording to law.
Dated thio 27th day of August, 18?t.
WILLIAM COAT&.
' Clerk of the Pc Iva of Cibate