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The Huron News-Record, 1894-10-10, Page 5h' :st Notes on Entrance Literature by Syke3. New 1895 Edition Price 25 cents wr t ERIES ig} . School DrawinE Qoks Nos- 1 and 2, now eady Price 10c each. COOPER'S SOK STORE, CLINTON, Auburn. • ADB. -E. R. Watson, of Goderich, is 'advertising the Goderich organs exten- sively.• -The grangers are after him 'witha''sharp stick with demands for publishers'space on the road fences. Thos. Woods and lady, of St. Helens, , called at Auburn on their way to Mas- ter Ross McPherson's funeral, of Hen- ' sail,, who died after a few days illness, caused by inflammation from grape seeds lgdged'in the bowels. ,Hugh 'Sturdy, machinist, of Minnea- polis, formerly of West Wawanosh, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. John Sturdy. He intends, to return to his Western home in a few days. Joseph Webster, of Hullett, who was injured as reported in last week's NEws-RtEnenn, was relieved of suffer- ing on Wednesday. The remains were followed by a very large concourse of \ sorrowing friends to the cemetery. The Rev. John Young, M. A., of Toronto, kindly officiated on the sad occasion. Mrs. Webseter has the sympathy of the community in this sad bereavement. M. 0. Johnston and Jos. Beck met with theleading men of the Conserva- tt' e party and arranged to place many more names on the voter's list in the anticipation of an election in 1896. •Mrs: Whitney is now nearly recover - though very weak at the time of writing. .Mrs. Gott expects to move to Tilson- burg in the near future. Mr. Gott fieenis to be satisfied with his new home. We regret to report the death of John Fluker's infant daughter, which sad event occurred at Kippen, where ' Mrs. Fiuker was ,the guest of her mother, Mrs. Thompson. • J. J: Washington, evenely and pro- portionately balanced with a blonde and a brunette, right and left hand 'su, ; ters, wended his way to the a ., f•,'repreoent the Epworth League • , 'of Christian Endeavor at the conyen- %•.;'tion "last week. A good report of the Convention will surely be obtained. Thos. ,Anderson and Harry Sturdy '.arrived at Burk's falls on Tuesday, -'08tober2ndr C. A. Winters, of Preston, i.i pushing business in „the interest of the Domin- ion Insurance Company. ^ Robert Wray returned home from an. extended visit to the Great North- ' western Fair at Goderich a sadder, and it is to be hoped, a wiser man. Ile comes home minus a new buggy, a newhhrriese, and a horse that cost him $65; also without the proceeds of the sale of the above mentioned articles, `•8he• 'Very. fair slim of $45 being realiz- ed. But then you know the purchaser bought it for a snap and he really can- notbe blamed, for he has lived for years without remembering a very im- • portant coitltnand and two upon which 'Lha 11. the law and the prophets," Arid ver felt any promptings to obey the e tiler of loving his neighbor as .`hiti�i3e1 . 0oiltie Circle organized in Auburn bY the Grand Otganizer Paterson, of :Toronto, and Mr. Stevens, of Londes- sWedtfield anniversary was very largely eltended by the Auburnites, who, teport excellent services and lug houses. BaldWin will consecrate St. ureh on Oct. 22nd, at 2 p. m. s in Stole for those Who will lebouczcr. 71 r. jemes hose is away an Pool- „nesatrip to lganitpbal- _' Mr. Fred, Carey, of .the Nile, leas' Rlatelyobertsgk►left the eilnpiaye Of Mri. Vti? p4, . We ere glad to hear tlhatIgts.. Whit, ney is "slpwly recovering frons. her severe Illness. Mr. SYdneYPillePtil our atelaille and attraetiVe painter, is at present dis- lllaying his skill on the house of 'Mr. mown,. pt East W'aWanosh. Quite” a number of the boys of this neighborhood took itt the fair at Gode itch, They report having a good time viewing the exhibits, which were in- deed wonderful to behold. There was no prayer meeting in the Ebenezer•church lest Thursday owing to the revival services in the Nile church being carried on. Mr. W, Scrirnegeor and family, of Lucknow, spent ;a feta days visiting friends in this vicinity. FIDELITER. Goderleh Township. The following is the report of S. S. No. 9, Goderich township, for the month of September, based on good conduct, attendance and general progress :- 5th—J. Emmerson 160, F. Jervis 158, N, Jervis 134. 4th—Geo, Emmerson 146, A. Currie 140, B. Switzer 115. Sr. 3rd—F. Emmerson 123, W. Cole 91, E, Call 69: Jr. 3rd—B. Graham 156, P. Cook 148, J. Cooper 144, M. Jervis 144. • Sr. 2nd—R. Stirling 126, A. Steepe 108, H. St ape 104. Intermediate 2nd—M. Alexander 84. Jr. 2nd—A. Jennings .116,,'D. Elliott 19. Sr. part II—L. Jervis 137, L. Cante- lon 132. Jr.. part II—V. Miller 139, M. Cooper 102, T. Perdue 49. Sr. part I—H. Hallstead 136, F. Cole 89. Jr. pari, I—E. Cooper 133, M. Steepe 108, Arvilla Holland 79. Number of pupils on register 52. Average attendance for month 35.—M. ENGLER, Teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hudie, of Mc- Killop, were visiting friends on the 7th con. last week. The many friends of Mrs. J. Richard- son are pleased to learn that the lady is recovering from her recent illness. Mr. A. P. Sheppard, of the Nile, a one-time popular school teacher her in this township,was callingon scholars, friends,and relatives laseek. Mrs. B. Shepard, of the Michigan Soo,Land Mrs. E. H. Yates and daugh- ter, of Oil Springs, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Steepe and other relatives. Londesboro. George Williams has opened a har- ness shop in the premises lately occupi- ed by J. J. Brown and is now prepared to supply anything in his line. Call and see him. Mr. J. L. Eidt, of Auburn, was in the village on Monday.. Mr. and Mrs. Newton, of Wingham, were here nn Sunday. Henry and Edmund Lear have re- tnrned from their trip to Algoma. Miss Bella Scott returned from Scot- land last week, much improved in health. J. T. O'Brien returned from Hensall on Thursday, where he had been at- tending the funeral of his brother-in- law, the late Ross McPherson. Mr. Paterson, supreme organizer, C. O. H. C., was here on Thursday night and gave au address at the concert given by the local Circle. Mr. Joseph Webster, who met with a painful accident a short time since, died hist Wednesday night and was buried on Friday afternoon. • A merry-go-round passed through here last Thursday en route to Brussels. The Sonsof England contemplate having a social abot the first of the new year. District Lodge No 24, L O. G. T., will meet in the temperance hall on Tuesday next, Oct 16th. Grand C. T. Andrews, of Hamilton, and Grand Secretary F. S. Spence, of Toronto, will be present. In the evenings public meeting will be held, at which ad- dresses will he given by the G. C. T. and others. There will be a good pro- gramme, also a silver collection will be taken at the door. Everybody in- vited. Mark's A, treat .attend. IN LIFE'S JOURNEY, w d' .{?.J,\. ENA{ '-!X bf?v'3'7 • 1,4144.1).1a,. ugw, 4 Biro X4PY wipe ii. ,1:,gd.sE, o ' 7F'dl.Pl`lf l�U�if'ER•)SNGt, • STllaz a •Triin4QN7r Q. A ,11•E4I:lABIe1i1 Wr111149e' •1%ADP To UTP. 4•L EAD`c LRArOr 0E4Ipi of U,-vingNCE---wur gUr ' R w2IPJN TIII; MEANS PF CUgri ?l.'ll• 4.7,' HAND ll Frpm the I.eamingion Post. Mrs, Mary Olmstead, 11 high.y. respected and well known lady resid, (� r� �j'pn the (�g� ing south Of the village of Wheatley, Bad Taken. lie Wren,�'+�, tsmjleecst fof meeeBorletnocne, "lthstb. heiaz rented not a. little wonder and has excited so much comment in the vicinity of the lady's home that the Post believes it will prove of general • nterest, Proceeding to the handsome farl}3 residence, we were ushered into a room where sat the genial old lady. Trials Upon enquiry she informed us that she was in her eightieth year, and for one of her years she is the picture of health. She expressed her readiness to make public the particulars of her suffering and cure, stating that while she did not care to figure prominently in the newspapers, yet if her testimony' would relieve others suffering as she had done, she would forego any scruples in the platter,' ' She then related the story of .her case es follows 'About six years Ago I. was sti,'icree with sciatica r heumatiew, which first. mad : its appearance in ins• a;t,knee, but gradually took possession of all 4ny limbs. Within three months after its first appearance I was unable to leave my bed, and day and nighty suffered. the most expruciating pain. My limbs were swollen to more than twice their natural size, and drawn out of all natural shape. My feet were also badly swollen; and my right arm was in the shape of a semi -circle, For three long years I Buffered in this manner, being unable to put a foot to the floor, the only way I could move around was by being wheeled in a chair. My appetite gradually left me until I had no desire or relish for food of any kind, and 1 got very thin and weak. During all this time I kept doctoring with the medical practitioners of the neighbor- hood, and swallowed gallons of medicine which caused my husband much money, but I am unable to say that I received any benefit from this medicine. My agony kept increasing and my system growing weaker, till many times death would have been a welcome relief to my sufferings. After reading in the newspapers about the manycures effected b the use of Dr. v Williams' Pink Pills, 1 decided to try them. My case was a stubborn one, -rind it '.vas not until I had taken half a dozen boxes of the pills that I began to feel any improvement. I continued taking the pills, however, and never had a relapse, and to -day I am as hearty and healthy as I was, before the rheumatism came on. I am now able to knit and sew as fast as any young person, while for years lay fingers were as stiff as needles. I owe my recovery entirely to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and will always have a good word to say for them." Endured R►oa�dl Many and Sufferings. Heard of the Glad News of Paine's Celery Compound, IIr, Church Says: "It Snatch- ed IYIe From the Grave." The Cured Man's Hon- est Testimony- He estimony He Urges All Sufferers to Use the Medicine that Gave Him New Life. An importantarrest in life's journey A man saved who had travelled faro the road that leads to the silent, dark grave 1 His trials and sufferings were heavy and severe ; he had made many efforts to rid himself of the shackles and chains that bound him, but for long months his endeavors were futile. While on the great highway of dis- ease and auffering sufferingMr. John A. Church., of Coldbrook, N. S., heard the glad news of victories won over disease by Paine's Celery Compound ; his heart bounded with joy and fresh hope, and he lost no time'in testing the virtues of natuvt? s great healer. The first bottle • produced a mighty change, and warranted Mr, Church in continuing with the medicine. After using nine bottles of the great Com- pound, a thorough cure was effected, and a new lease of life was obtained. Before hearing of Pain's Celery Com- pound Mr. Church was literally robb- ed of his money as he bought medic- ines of all kinds that proved useless and worthless. His experience is of great value to every sick and suffering man and woman in Canada. He writes thus :— "It is with pleasure that I give testi- mony in favor of your Paine's Celery Conipound. In spring of 1892, I had an attack of La Grippe which put me into such a condition that I could not sleep nor eat. I.was completely nm -down, had extreme nervous prostration, and lay for days in a half stupefied state. "After spending all my money for medicine which did little good, I gage up to die, when one day a paper on o Paine's Celery Compound was brought to me. I at one procured the medicine, and derived gteat relief from the first bottle. I slept better, ate better, and di- gestion improved. After using nine bot- tles I feel like a new man. 1 can truly say that Paine's Celery Compound snatched me from the grave, and gave me a new lease of life. I earnestly urge all sufferers to use Paine's Celery Compound, feeling sure it will cure them, Do not spend your money for medicines that cannot cure you. County Currency. Here is a most alarming. statement from a contemporary : People who pick up a nice luscious peach, and eat it without peeling, are probably not aware that they are also getting away with about ten million microbes. The doubter can be satisfied by placing a ten cent microscope over the furry skin of the fruit. Mr. Samuel B. Smale, of Wingham, has six hens whose record for the past six months is something remarkable. Five of then. are White Leghorns and one is a mongrel. During the time mentioned they laded seventy-five dozen and two, or 902, eggs, and the mongrel ben hatched two broods of chickens. Mr. Smale would like to hear of anyone who can beat this record. • We very much regret this week to chronicle the death of Master Ross McPherson, the youngest son of Mr. Alexander McPherson, • mercha.nt tailor of Hensall, which sad event occnred on Monday of last week, after a severe illness of inflammation of the bowels, caused by swallowing some seeds, and which illness was so acute that it only lasted.a few days, when, despite all that the best medical skill could do, there being three physicians in attendance at the Last, the sufferer passed away in the very bloom of man- hood, being only 19 years of age. His parents and the bereaved family have the heartfelt sympathy of the com- munity in their very sad bereavement Mrs. Gravelle, of London, has receiv- ed information of the death of her father, David Meroult, who died at his residence in the township of Hay. He was the last male survivor of ten French families who moved .front St. Jacques, neat Quebec eity, and settled near Bayfleid, over fifty years ago. There are four of the original, party now living—Mrs. Durant, Mrs. Lar course, Mrs. Le. Finnere and the widow j of Mr. Meroult. • i .Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y., at 50c. a box, or six boxes for $2.50 Sold only in boxes, the wrapper around which hears the company's trade mark. Do not be persuaded to try something else. . BIRTHS. MILLER.—In Clinton, on the 29th Sept., the wife of Mr. Alfred Miller, of a daughter. REYNOLDS.—In Ilullett, on the 1st inst., the wife of Mr. D. Reynolds, of a sort. MARRIAGES. MCBRIEN—FARQUIIAR.—In Clinton on the 4th, inst., byr the Rev. J. H. Fairlie, Mr. H. McBrien, to Susie M., second daughter of Mr. Thos. Farquhar. EVANS—BALD80N.—At the Metho- dist parsonage, St. Marys, s on Sept. 26th, by Rev. A. Cunningham, r. Walter Evans, of London, to Miss Lucy Bnldson, ,of Exeter. NICIu0LSON—TAYLOR.—At the resid- ence of the bride's parents, on the 1st inst., by Rev. J. Henderson, of Hensall, Mr. Archibald Nicholson, of Goderich, to Miss lda, eldest daughter of Mr. Donald Taylor. MCILWAIN—ELLIOTT.—At the resid- ence of the bride's father, Colborne, on the 26th Sept. by the Rev. R. Hender- son, Mr. David Mcllwain, to Miss A. News Notes. Elliott. KERR--MORRISON..—At the residence of the bride's father, on September 26th, by Rev. T. Wesley Cosens, • Mr. Alexander Kerr, jr., to Miss Amelia Jane, third daughter of William Mor- rison, Esq., all of McKillop. JOHNSTON—SHANNON.--At the resid- ence of the bride's father, on October 1st, by Rev. P. Musgrave, Mr. Will- iam Arthur Johnston, to Miss Jane Shannon, daughter of Solomon Shan- non, Esq., all of McKillop. REDMOND—RowsoN,—At ' the resi- dence of the bride's father, on Oct. 3rd, by Rev. J..1. Noble, Mr. Chas. Red- mond, of Hensall, to Miss Annie Raw- son, of Kinlough. JOHNSTON—MORROW.—At the Pres- byterian Manse, Wingham, on October 4th, by Rev. Mr. Perrie, Mr. John Johnston, of Clinton, to Miss Sadie, only daughter of the late Mr. Morrow, of Owen Sound. Mr. D. L. Moody will conduct a series of services at the Massey Music Hall,. Toronto, commencing November 4. MacWlierrell arrived at• Kingston penitentiary Wednesday, was inspect- ed minutely, had a hair -cut and bath, and was set to work. Professor George Sloan, 3449 Wabash avenue, Chicago, has been living for 45 days on a diet of mineral water and drugs. He is anxious to eat but can- not. The directors of the Olympic Club, of New Orleans, have declared Robert Fitzsimmons y heavyweight champion of the world, because of Corbett's fail- ure to defend the title. D. Hughey, of Mitchell, married on last Wednesday evening, Miss Millie G., daughter of James Iryine, of Fullar- ton, Rev. A. F. Tully performed the ceremony, a large number of friends being present. A middle aged man supposed to be James R. Lewis, a farm laborer, of Haman, Toronto township, was found in a dying condition in Brampton Wednesday. He is said to have a wife and family in England, and to have been a bookkeeper. A Kentucky man lost his household goods by a fire. Charitably disposed persons raised a fund for hien. Then he took part of the money, got drunk and was sent to jail. His wife bailed him out with the other half. "0 woman, in our hours of sprees I" The following notice has been issued by the Department of Marine and Fisheries :—The Minister of Marine and Fisheries has decided to permit fishing fur herring with herring gilt nets an pound nets during the month of November. Salmon trout and white fish are not to he taken. If such prohibited fish he captured they are to be liberated alive and without injury. Any fisherman failing strictly to comply with the requirements will be prosecuted for violation of the fishery regulations, his nets will be seized and 1 license cancelled." ..PRESCRIPTIOLOREM $17011E... We are this week eplargiug ont'Store, makingwore room to snow 01.1r ever increit* ipg stockotud to better accomodateour customers. Our atmicewill be'lnaera attractive than ever and our facilities for serving the publig better4ha ever Watch far our ad, next week, We mean bnsiues' . eve wipe -vele trade, but. weguarantee you satisfaction, We inviteyell. to call ,sand. sole our store. .. • Allen & Wi .son's Prescr0i011 rub r S o Public School l3oolcs and Stationery. Telephone 49::' --.*IT' WQMA1\T i2 .: �•. ; To take both pride and pleasure in having the best of everything for ugefiii doing the hensehold work. It is for this reason that the "Happy Thought" is the moat popular of all the makes of Kitchen Ranges. Being so made that it will keep fire for any length of time without rekindling.: the disagreeable work of sifting the ashes, kindling fires, etc., is entirely done away with. , , Though it burne but very little fuel it will bake rerfeotly at any hour of the day, and without the necessity of putting on any special fire. Thk Various sizes and patterns of the "I3abpy Thought" Ranges may he seen `"et bet store. For a perfect BIse Burner the Pediant Rome is the King of t austere. • Stook.complete. Q'la�'s,ot'er,.k r,,, �` rr New Store, Block ��1Iau � �1��. 1VicKa Block. DEATHS. HrNE.—In Clinton, on the 4th inst., Wm. H. Hine, aged 76 years and 6 months. INNis.—In Stanley, on the 4th inst., Isabella Innes, relict of the late John Innes, aged 86 years and 0 months. SANDERSON.—In Saltford, on Sept. 28th, Franklin Sanderson, aged 19 years. LONG.—In Colborne, on Sept. 28th, Elizabeth Jane Long, aged 20 years, 0 months and 23 days. HIOKB.—In Exeter, on the 3rd inst., Andrew Hicks, aged 53 years,. 7 months and 3 days. vnr.r©.e.. Properties• For Sale. For Sale, In the town of Clinton, situate on Albert street north, a desirable cottage eoctaining eight FOR rooms, bathroom, hard and soft water and general conveniences. There is a good lot with stable on it. (� Best �h Also seven acres of land adjoining Clintn, on theCanada's Best' Family ?aper li SUBSCRIBE Terms to snit purchaser. Apply to the owner, W. FOSTER, Clinton, or at Tut NEWS-11tconn oftico. 880 t -f Male Teacher Wanted. Applications will be received by the undersigned up to November 1st, 1894, at 2 o'clock P. Df„ for Princi- pal of Balfteld School, one holding not less than a Ndrmal School Certificate, f.,r the year 1895. Joins MORGAN, secretary P: S., 880.44 Baytleld P. 0. Stray Steer. Came tohe rem. i t P s,e of the undersigned, Lot No. 40, eon. 9, Occterlah township, on or about the 10th of Sept., a two year old red and white Steer. The ewe. er i. requested to prove property, pay expenses and take the Salina' away. 0E+0. A. COOPER. MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon. CLINTON. ` Fall WheatC 48 to 0 52 Spring Wheat... 0 48 to 0 52 Barley ... 0 35 to 0 40 Oats.. .... 0 25 to 0 26 Peas . 0 50 tc 0 51 Potatoes, per bush .... 0 35 to 0 401 Butter . 0 16 to 0 16 Eggs, per doz 0 12 to 0 13 Hay 6uuto700 Cord wood 3 00 to 4 00 Beef.:. • t........... . t.,0 00 t0 0 00 11'001 0 17 to 0 20 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. The receipts of grain on the street market were smaller; wheat was lc lower; parley was firmer; peas were lower and oats were steady. Wheat' was lc lower, 400 bush selling at 54c for white, 53c for red and 50c for goose. Barley—Firmer, 300 bushels selling at 421,c to 45c. Oats—Steady, 400 bush selling at 301c to 31c. Peas—Easier, 150 bush selling at 581c 405903; Hay and Straw—The receipts were small and the market was firm, 25 loads of hay selling at $8.25 to $9.25. There was no straw offered and prices were nominal at $7 to $8. Dressed Hogs—The receipts were fair and the market was firth at $6 to $6.25. Wheat, new $ 53 to $ 00 do red 52 to 00 do Goose 50 to 00 Barley 42tto 45 Peas 58i to 59 Oats ..b 304 to 31 Hap 825 to 925 Straw, bundle 7 00 to 8 00 do loose 500 to 0 00 Eggs, new laid 1.4 to 15 Butter, lb. rolls 20 to 23 Tubs, dairy 15 to 17 Chickens 40 to 55 Ducks 45 to 60 Turkeys 9 to 11 Geese 5 to 6} Potatoes, per hag 50 to 55 Dressed hogs 6 UO to 625 Beef, forequarters 4 CO to 550 do hindquarters 6 00 to 8 00 Lamb 600 to 800 Mutton 500 to 600 Veal 700 to 9 00 TORONTO LIVE STOCK MA.RK'1TS. Milch cows,' each 325 OOto$40 00 Springers, forward, each .22 00 to 40 00 Export cattle, per cwt...... 3 00 to 3 50 Butchers choice, per cwt. 3 25 to 3 40 Butchers' rimed. to good, c wt 250 to 300 Bulls and rough cows, cwt 225 to 2 75 Long bacon hogs,cwt 500 to 5 10 Heavy fat hogs, cwt 4 75 to 480 Stores and light hogs, cwt 425 to 4 50 Stags, per cwt 200 to 220 Sows, per cwt 400 to 450 Butcher's sheep each 2 00 to 2 75 Export sheep, per cwt325 to 4 00 Spring Lambs, per head100 to 250 Choice Veal calves, each6 00 to 800 Medium calves, per head3 50 to 4 50 Common calves, per head1 00 to 2 50 BRITISH MARKETS. The following are the Liverpool quotations, for each of the past four days, the prices of wheat and flour being top figures : Thursday the fruit evaporating fac- tory of Moore & Wilsox, of Owen Sound, caught, fire from the furnace. The building being a wooden one, the fire obtained rapid headway, and burned the upper story off. Loss on evaporated fruit, $300; on evaporator and building, $800. There is an insur-' ,ance of $400 on the evaporator.e firm will start rebuilding immediately. s. d. s. Springwheat 4 7 4 Red winter ..4 3 4 No. 1. Cal.. 4 94 4 Corn... 4 0 4 Peas, nom5 2 5 Pork .71 3 71 Lard 42 0 41 Baconi'h'vy.41 6 41 Tallow 24 6 24 Cheese, both 50 6 50 d. s. d. s. d. 94 4 i4 4 9 6 4 6}4 7:t 2 5 2 5 1 3 1 3 O 41 0 1 3 40 0 6 41 6 41 0 O • 50 0 50 0 Fall Fairs. Dungannon, October 11-12. Bayfield, October 9-10. Blyth, October 940. • THE amiltou=< a Spectator EIGHT PAGES Twice A Week: iITSIYTEEN, tar PAGES £1T WEEKLY Weekly papers are too Plow for this age and to keep up with the spirit of the times the management have increased the sire of ale popular family .raper and are now issuing eight pages Every Wednesday and Saturday. or sixteen pages weekly. The Saturday edition wilt contain the news three days ahead of regular weekly papers, and our subacriber•s will find this quite anadvantage. Among the many features aro Tamage'w sermon, women's department, notes en agriculture, market:reports, editorial eommenle on leading events, and we make a special feature of a long instalment at an interesting serial story by leading authors. $1.00 to 1st January, 1896, To new subscribers we give the balanclot 1884, and until 1st of January, 1896, for One Dollar. TRY IT 1 1 , Liberal commission to Agents. Agents Wanted in all unrepresented districts. Fur terms and particulars address. SPECTATOR PRINTING CO. Ramilton, Canada, �0A4�®Oi'00�0009�®i►ON�10� B• Es Place in ivanada to get a Business Edu- cation, Shorthand, etc., is at the Cen. tral Business Col. lege, Toronto, Ont., and Stratford, Ont. Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com- mercialSchools. Cata'ogues free. paper. er. Sha Men- tion a Elii t .Pilo ls. tion this a of cl a , P 444 VOTERS' LIST COURT. TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY. Notice is hereby given that 'a eourt will be Lead pursnsnt to the Voters' List Act, by His Honor the Judge of the county Court of the County of Huron At Town Hall, Varna, on the 8rd day of November, UK / at 10 o'elook A. 91., to beamed determine the sevena complaints of errors and omlesione in the Vol'ers List of the Municipality of Stanley for 1884. All persona having business st the court .re re- quired to attend at the said time and place. J. T. CAIRNS. Clerk of Stanley. Dated this 9th day of October, 1894. 9034t VOTERS' LIST COURT. TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH. Nntloe is hereby given that a court will be held pennant to the Voters' Liet Act by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Heron, at the village of ROL11ESVILLE, on TUESDAY, OCT. 80th, 1804, at 0 o'clock in the forenoon, to hear awl determine the several complaints of errors and omis- sions in the Voters' Listol the Idunleipolity of Gode- rich Township for 1894. Alt persons having businrea at the const aro re gnired to attend at the said time and place. Dated this 6th day of October, 1894, NIXON STURDY, Clerk of Ooderieh Township and constituted Cleric st the said Court. 880.34. .Grand Trunk ltaiway. Trains leave Clinton following time table OOI•0O SART 7.82 a m 2.38 p m 4.40 pm OOIN0 NORTH 10.12 a m 6.55 pm station for all points as per 00IN0 WEST Mixed 10,15 a Express 1.28 p m Mixed 7.115pfn Express 0.22 p no solos sot** Expresa1,45 88 Express4.98 p 11% 4.1-E ,(_tkrz i n, TOWN AGENT O. T R. CLINTON. Local tickets to Detroit Port Huron. Buffalo, Toronto and all points, Through Coupon Tickets to all stations, in Manitoba, .Dakota 'and 13rItleil Columbia. Ocean tickets to ell points in England, i, and Scotland. Ocean pare only