Loading...
The Huron News-Record, 1894-10-17, Page 2Only the Scar Remain.. e ax Oce; teSer teIP*ettj 1S wpltes 1 :fee 14 4'001'4'to certafp' uln4151Pne petteru pill'014111,0.414 i iA1)104d,;eet49" Wrlto3 BOW, $tv0091!T, et;. the Ames smith Woolen Maebinery Co,, $'hllltdelpbla, go,. owe impress me PIM tbagrny iow44.Canna Twenty years atgo, at the a, gout l$ years. xso I1144 4w@llltll{. A.me on my legs, tehleh. »roite gel became rutwtng' cored, Qlurfamflypbysiolancould dome eo geed, and it wet reared ;teat the !sones r01410 /0 At last, my good old mother Or ?id rife to try Ayer'Y fiarsaparina, took three bottles, the sores healed, and 1 have not been MOW sine. Only tete Beare remain, and the nlemorg or the past, to remind me of the good ,Ayer's !sarsaparilla has done One. I new weigh two hpndred and twenty pounds, and arp In tile best of health. r have been on the .read for the past twelve years, have noticed Ayer's Sarsaparilla advertised In alt parts of theUnftod States, and always tape pleas - 'WO In ening what good it did for me:' • !Foe the cure of all diseases originating In impure blood, the best remedy lb AYER'S Sarsaparilla prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase. ,Cures others, w111 cureye t,1 ,T yie Huron News -Record 1.60 a Year—$126 in Advance WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1894. THE HURON NEWS -RECORD. A Live Local and Family Weekly Journal, Issued Wednesday Mornings. OFFiae.—Brick Block, Albert Street North; Clinton, Ont. Tsang. —$1,50 a year ;..2I• in advance. No paper iseontinued, except at :piton of publisher; until all rrearages are settled Tho month and year to which all subscriptions a e paid will be found on the addresslahel. TR,1NSIEENT ADVERTISING.—Ton cents a line (non• anel measure) for first insertion and three cents a line for each euheequent insertion. CONTRACT ADVRRTtyixe. —Special position 10 to 25 .per cent above regular retie. The table below gives ..onaract rates for run of paper for definite periods: SrACS. 1 1 ya• 1 8 MO, i 3M0. 1 1 MO' One column$60 00 83500 Half coltmin..., I 35 00 20 00 2Quarter column....., 00 00 12 110 Olte•eighth Solum!. ; 12 00 7 00 One Inch I 6 Cu 3 50 $20 00 $7 5 10 00 4 0 700 27 4 00 2 2 00 1 Servants wanted, for sale, lost or found, advertise reente, not exceeding three lines, 25 cents each to• aertlot ; not exceeding moven lines, 60 cents fur tiret Insertion and 25 cents for eaeh following insertion,. Fartps, h.,uses or town property, for sale or to runt, stray stock or similar advertisements not exceeding eight lines, $1 for first month and 50 cents for each • °!lowing u.on,h. Local notices 10c a lino for each nsertlon.. Adyertieements without definite instractions in. variably inserted until forbid and charged accord• ingly. "Transient advertisements in all casco to be paid in hdvance. All contract changes must be received at the office not, later than SATURDAY NOON every weak. A:. M. TODD, Publisher. Causes aiitt Remedies for Dull Meetings. ADDRESS GIVEN BY MISS 8. A. ACHESON, OF GODERICFI, AT THE RECENT C. E. CONVENTION HELD IN OLIN - TON, OCT. 4TH AND 5TH. Dull meetings in any League or society are caul ed from lack of spiritual earnestness in its members. At the time we joined no doubt most of us were interested in the work and were in earnest, but since have become cold and listless, so we must consider what combined causes have brought about this change, for there certainly are Causes and these we find are external. • As we are too Largely the creatures of our surroundings to remain unin- fluenced by mistakes of the League we shall consider the reasons for our present state under three heads, viz :— The league, the leader, and the mem- bers. The object of the League . as I understand it is • to ex- tend the kingdom of our Saviour and to build up Christian char- acter and • the success of the League depends upon the number of souls we add to the church and the advancement of its members in divine life. But as it is so easy to drift away from its first purposes and allow some work of minor importance to take our attention, so we may find that some Leagues or societies have,or are becom ing merely literary societies siohere a pleasant evening is spent, but no spirit- ual advancement is made, while others may be engaged in releiving its church or S. School of some debt in which it bas becotne involved. The society is gradually drifting into a money mak- ing society and to accomplish its work have allowed socials to be held and troop entertainments to be given in its assembly room and our minds are so constituted as to recall past Scenes when we meet in the same plaice. We find it hard to torget these •? scenes of ' amusement in the religious tfieeting, and consequentlyfailing to enter heartily into the service, cannot 'but find the meeting dull and do noth- :mg ,to make it otherwise. Or again, opYne societies may be doing no definite .Work, indeed apparently have forgotten for what purpose it was organized, and have fallen 'into a rut, each meeting being the same as the preceding meet- ings until all its members know what will be said find done before going ; Such Leagues are indeed dead. Any League or teciety acting along any of . these line? cannot expect any other than cold and listless religious meet- ings. To have spiritual life again we must aim at the first object of the tioclet . Works of minor importance ere all right in their place, but let them -only he used es a means to help on the ,gnat work our League should be doing and fol' Which it Was organized, that of .-tiiliiilriing-s souls for the Master and tratelog'them for Him. Oneof the most active Societies I hews heard. of . holds a meeting each Menai fol' each department of work as fGrlovl*h:. 'The religious department holds a of 1 relig't'tua nseettn . The lttei'ary llepartt utont 'hotdlti t literary meeting. Tui IxioroyJ .nod itolp• department bolds w lroligious rneeting, Man 800lal depart, inent holds a free entertainment; each xlaeeting pOtldwtt d by AVers omk og itis• or tler coW>,ailittee.. • • Oar next 'Op -leader a?»A atld to 'tkny .society !.,awing dul • tr<eet, lugs, I would say, see'that the leader ie relieved of all other ehurcb respond. eck' fes possible, t if a_l.oh. , t.l oma p , tet y be able to devote h s. whole fattentidn to the One itlsportant work, for no leader can properly look after,' a dead League and do it as be may wish to do it and have his attention divided ezrcepting he has the day to himself, and few have. however, besides. this weflPOWs Pere to often the cttittee.o dull txfeetie s, holds a very respenstbltjosition, for we find as a general rifle the meetings ars what he makes them and as we find the lender so we find the members. If he comes late to the meeting the members will soon do likewise, if be is not active nor sociable not full of zeal neither will the members be active, sociable or zealous. If he looses faith in the meetings or confidence in him- self the members will also, and it is not necessary for me to tell the result should a leader show any of these faults. wilt be tiled with intareat and enthuo. Thio will fret. be In.ecQmp1i$bed in .a,. reek OS PIontit,, it tnfty,trtike, some tiro bgtl "We wolf bare soeietiee fining a Work that exeeoda our best hose and, grand And lasting work will be dpkte. tor Ctodnod for bu;alatl;ty, A Boot so Stoiissul se-netle bottle of Entlls4 $av* ointment ootuploteli .reetoved a cur» fruip m$ gess.. t take ptega,Nroitr r406tenteiding tbs7roti!,edY; as$ tk acts, whit. rey,tertons promptness tri the reargval froth borliRo at herd Haft ov eallcusodlura @, bo.d spuy, n llute,aur�e,hwoopy,stitlaeanl spoons. GE0lt(tZ ROBB, partner, Sold toy Watts d Co. 5I4rklram, Ont. lie2) SIffLOl 's VYRlp is sold on aguaran ee. It cures Incipient Qonsumption. It is'th e best C1oug11 Cure. Only one cent a dose; 25 cis„ 50 els. and $1.00 per bottle. Sold byJ. II. Combo. Besides these be may kill the rneet- ing,by allowing too many longpz'ayers, by allowing long pauses or by singing long hymns in which the members do not heartily join. By allowing the meetings to get into a rut or by allow- ing such subjects to be taken up for the address which are neither in- tereeting nor instructive and which have too much of a sameness. Now,as we see many errors which aleader may make, the only remedy is to shun any of these and if any of them are being allowed in your League or society they must be reversed to have life in the rneeting. ' Also see that the business is done in the shortest possible time and should it be necessary to have business transacted on other than the regular rneeting bring it on before the address, for many good impressions loose their effect by a few minutes of business at the closeof the meeting. Waste notirne between numbers, throw heart into the work; vary the conducting of the meet- ing, he an example to all the com- niittee workers by your enthusiasm in each department, be willing to assist in any way you can in this work and let conduct and converseti n be such as his position demands dnd the leader has' done his part to make the meet- ings all they should be. We come now to the third and last division, viz., "The members," and in this division we may be able to detect causes as easily as in the others, but find they are more difficult to remove. They are as follows :—Taking no part in the meeting, neither by praying nor speaking, but leaving it to a few, or entirely to the leader, not being regu- lar in attendance and when absent on consecration night neglecting to be represented by a verse, not being soci- able, neither speaking to acquaintances norto strangers, by coming late, thus disturbing the meeting and failing to get any good themselves, (we have already given a remedy for this by the leader being punctual,) not' uniting heartily in the singing and where the room is large by getting as nearthe door as possible, or scattering through the mom. How to remove these bind- rances to lively meetings have often been the question in the minds of leaders and others interest- ed and some may have tried to accomplish the work by pointing out our duties, by continually referring to the vow we made whenjoining or by speaking of our God-given talents which we are neglecting to use for Him and by showing the consequences of such action, but have failed in arous- ing any to work. Now I believe there are members in our Leagues or Societies who, when they hear others pray,desire to do like- wise, or hear people speak, wish for ability to do the same; or in passing strangers,long for the courage to steak to them, but because they are afraid to hear their own voice or they under- estimate their own ability, or a fear of being laughed at,are continually crush- ing down their desire until it is beginn- ing to die. Now,to remove these troubles the members must be trained in the differ- ent lines of work, and to get them to take part in the meeting and lead in prayer may be the most difficult, but may he accomplished by asking some personally to come tai the meetingire- pared to speak a few words or read a verse of Scripture or a quotation bear- ing on the topic., When the oppor- tunity is given fur any to speak after the address, have theta take part if not by free will by calling on them; in the same way they may be trained to take part in prayer. One very active society always applied this remedy of calling upon its members to lead in prayer and in one case never missed a meeting from about the first of Nov. until the firstof April,hut the leadercalled upon a certain member to take part. I would not say for any society to call upon one person so often as this, but occasionally until they overcome the fear of their own voice and their fear of others and take part of their own free will. the Social part may he done by appointing two persons to stand at the door and shake hands as the people come in,then let the leader occasionally allow five minutes for social talkduring the meet- ing; shortly after the opening exercises may be the best tirne, so as not to de- tract from a the influence of the rneeting and by an dccasional at home this diffi- culty will soon be removed. As to the members attending I know of no better remedy than has been tried and proved a success in a society east of us, where they had the exeuses which the members gave for being absent on consecration night read out in the society each nionth,but omitting the names. The singing. may be improved by the choirster selecting such hymns as are familiar and soul stirring and by getting the leading voices to sit together at the front. This will nut only help the singing, but will help to get the other members nearer the front, and if it does not succeed,fnr the leader or some member, before the meeting begins, to go to them and in a pleasant way invite them forward it few seats. See- ing you are becoming interested in them they will also become more interested in the meeting and will show it by sitting nearer the front. Then if the sexton will keep the room properly ventilated it will save a drowsiness from coming over the members which often results from poor ventilation-. If these remedies are applied together with bringing the league or society daily to the throne od in earnest prayer, the meeting j Mrs. I3. T. Uurlburt, in the temper- ance column of the MItchell Recorder, advocates the opening ofo a reading room iu the commodious churches of that town, wherein strangers detai ned an hour or two in. town may rest, and improve their spare time in whole- some reading. Seine people laugh to show their pretty teeth. The use of Ivory White Tooth Powder makes people laugh more than ever. It's so nice. Price 25e. Sold by druggists. I-Iuman life is held too cheaply when the individual who needs a tonic for his system, seeks to cover Isis wants by purchasing every new mixture that is recommended to him. Regtetnber that Ayer's Sarsaparilla has a well-earned reputation ef'fifty year's standing, A. U. S. paper says that Erastus Witllan, since he gave bail and came out of the Tombs, has been kept busy attending to his many enterprises. He is just as active and energetic as formerly, "and his friends say he will yet work out of• all his financial troubles. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, and all tenseness of the bowels. Never travel without it. Price 35c. COLLEGE FEES IN TORONTO. Whitt it Costa to Learn a Peonies/int Canada. As the influx of students from all pa of Ontario to the various seats of lear ing in Toronto shortly occurs, our c respondent coralled all data bearit upon the costs of a professional traini so that farmers' sons may learn befor hand the outlay in cash requisite hero they can join the 'already overcrowd professions. To begin with, there is the Toroi University; most yourig men prefer start off witli a B. A. degree, and mo attend that university because it is su ported by the Provincial Governmet and fees are kept 'at roil:-botto Nevertheless, for the four years' cours about 8140 is required, :8120 more f text -books, and for the 1_20 workii $500 is a very moderate alio ance for board and lodging, Other i cidentals raise the total 'figure on t average to $1,000, although the you man who takes no fun out.of singing the theatre "gods," shuns college club and turns the back on the claims football, lacrosse and other games, b rivets himself to the desk week in an out, may don his hood eventual) health permitting, for a trifle over ha that sum, particularly if he be not eve fastidious as to where he sleeps and wh he eats. At the Sohool of Practical Science, th mill for turning out civil, electrica mining and all manner of engineer chemists, surveyors, etc., the course three years entails an expense of $300 the total with board and other nece sary outlays reaches $900. If the st dent yearns for a bachelor of applie science degree he has to take an addi tional years course. To emerge fro the Law School at Os•oode Hall a ful fledged brieflcss barrister costs in roe and books $400, which, added to th living expenses for the stipulated thre years, makes $780. The College of Pharmacy mulcts ft students in two years' fees of $117, book cost $25, living expenses $308 ; tote $450. The veterinary students have t five-month sessions, and pay $130 i fees, $40 for books and, board and all get their training generally for wel under $350. The divinity student, as a rule, ca make his mission -field labors during th vacations pay for his college course and flnds.his city sojourn a very please» one, with gifts of suppers and invite tions to dinners and suppers strewn pleasantly along the path of academic days. Of all the professions, medicine mets the credit of being most overcrowded, Dr. Sang tr's open letters furnishing abnndantproof that young men would do better to stay on the farm or espouse a business life than study medicine. Cor- taiir doctors, in fact, banded together under the name of the Medical Defence Association, affirm that every student being worth $400 in hard cash to the college he attends each of our six medi- cal schools is an active agency in entic- ing•young men and women to enter medi- cine, When Ontario already has one physician to every 800 people, or in pro- portion twice as many as Great Britain and four times as many as Franco. Be- sides these 1,500 doctors more than we should have, there are said to be 1,000 more who have graduated and growing dispoltdent, quit for something more re- munerative. In the United States there are 1,000 more doctors born and, educat- ed in Ontario; As at present arranged it costs about $4,500 to qualify as a physician, or say $400 to the medical school, $100 to the council, flve years' hoard and clothing at $300 a year and •$510 for hooks, instru- ments, traveling during the five .year course. When the recognized worth of these various degrees are considered, it can be seen that they are very cheaply ob- tained, and this is one reason why the call still goes up for young mon to stay on the farm. The 6,000 students now going through courses in Toronto are - not all destined to even limited wealth. Half of them, after a few years of Shabby genteel life and somi-starvation will, as usual, levant to the States or forsake for some lowlier occupation the calling that they thought *ould make them rich without the ae usition of blisters on their hands.—Buffalo Ex - la its n• or- ifi ng e- re ed ito to st p- it, m. e, or leg w- n - he ng in 8, O ut d 11 r- at e 1, S, of s u• •d m 1- 8 e e s 3 1, w0 n n e • SUBSCRIBE FOR Gaaada's Bast' Family Rape THE 1iaiIiilt�1i<. Spoctator EIGIiT PAGES airSIXTEEN PAGES aarWEEKLY Twice A Week. Weekly papers are too slow for this age and to keep np with the spirit of^the times the management have Increased the size of itis popUlar family papa. and are now naming eight pages Every Wednesday and Saturday. or sixteen pages weekly. The Saturday edl'ton will contain tho news three days ahead of regular weekly Papers, and our subscribers will and this quite an advantege• Among ,he many features are Taia,ago'e sermon, women's department, notes on agriculture, merlret reports, editorlalaomaaentic on leading events, and wo make a special feature of a long instalment of an interesting aerial story by leading authors. $1,00 to lst danuary9 1898. To now snbscribers we give the balance'gof 1894, and until 1st of January, 1890, for One Dollar. TRY IT ! ! Liberal commission to Agents. Agents Wanted in all unrepresented districts. Per terms and partionlara address, SPECTA TOR PRINTING 00. Hamilton, Canada, LIV1 HO CTS WANTED, Highest Market Price Paid. D. CANTELON, Clinton. 793-tf, WORMS IoR the removal of worms of all kinds from children or adults, we Di. SMITH'S GERMAN WORM LOVSNQES. Always prompt, reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring no after medicine. Never failing. Leave no bad after EffeCtL "Prieto. 25 oenta pep Box Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is a reliable remedy that can always be depended on to cure cholera, cholera infantum, collo, cramps, diarrhoea, dysentery, and all looseness of the bowels. It is a pure Extract containing all the Virtuea of Wild Straw- berry, pre of tho safest and surest cures for all' summer complaints, combined with other harinless yet prompt curative agents, well known to rncdic.il science. The loaves of Wild Strawberry were known by the Indians to bo an excellent remedy for diarrhoea, dysentery and looseness of the bowels; but 'medical science has placed before the public in Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry a complete an effectual cure for all those distressing and often dangerous complaints so 'common in this change- able climate. It has stood the test for 40 years, and hundreds of lives have been saved by its prompt use. No other remedy always Cures summer complaints so promptly, quiet's the pain so effectually and allays irrita- tion so successfully as this unrivalled prescription of Dr. Fowler. If you are going to travel this Summer be sure and take a bottle with you. It overcomes safely and quickly the dis- tressing summer complaint so often caused by change of air and water, and is also a specific against sea -sickness, and all bowel Complaints. Price 35o. Beware of imitations and substitutes sold by unscrupulous dealers for the sake of greater profits. Wee1B Free Press ---AND— FARM AND HOME es. -For 1895.-© $1,00 BOTH PAPERS FOR $1.00 ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. A HIGH-CLASS FAMILY PAPER. EACH NUMBER WILL CONTAIN : Rev. De TALtiAGR'S SERNON delivered the Sunday previously WARRNAWS WANDERINGS. AGRICULTURAL MATTER--Inllstr,lted, LADtxs' PAGE—Illustrated. SPLENDID 8lllET OF MUSIC each week. A SERIAL TALE, and other interesting reading matter. -"SUBSCRIBE NOW•• Price, One Dollar a year In advance for the Weekly Freb Premiere, Farm and Iiome— in all I8 pages. Balance of 1394 freo. Agents wanted In every unroprosonted district to soiteit subscriptions. Blg commission. FREE PRESS PRINTING CO., London, Ontario, Father Mather G Grandfather G ra ndmotater Children And All. READS TI1 NEWS -.R OR They read, the Lochs, the torlez the !-clvertlsenleuts- every ` tine in the Paper. Then they send it to distant 1'0 40704 interested in the town, as numerous post- masters will certify, , The Local Weekly is the hest•redd: publication in existence. It has the home news which no other paper gives, Advertisers take notiee,—T1E NEWS - RECORD is read by several' thousands''ot people every week. An advertisement in this paper is therefore, of some account. e, Subscribe fol THE NEWS -RECORD. Advertise in THE NEWS-RECIIRD,. • CIiI1\rTO-: THE CASH GROCERY. ,.. HAS THE ONLY STRICTLY FRESH STOCK OF GROCERIES IN TOWN. s. OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF THE FINEST LINES OF TEAS, COFFEE„ CANNED -GOODS, FRUITS, ETC, In fact everything that is to be found in a First Class Grocery, See our display of China, Crockery and Glassware. The Latest designs in Dinner, Tea and Bed -Room Sets, Water Setts, Five o'Clock Sets, Salad Bowls, Etc- Visit the Cash Groe3ry whether you buy or not, OGLE COOPER & CO. -. Telephone No. 23. Stand 1 Door North of THE NEWS -RECORD Office. LA ill E BACIc*43 NEuAND RHEUMATiBMIAn� CURED EVERY TIME MN "DA L': MENTHOL PLASTER alp. S. HURON ORANGE DIRECTORY. 1894. Names of the District Masters, Primary Lodge Masters, their post office addresses and date of meeting. A. M. TODD, W. C. M., Clinton P. O. BIDDULPH DISTRICT. John Neil, W.D.M., Centralia P.O. 219—Robt. Hutchinson, Greenway, Fri day on or before full moon. 882—Thos. H. Coursey, Lu can, Eatu day on or before full noon. 493 — Richard Hodgins, Saintstbury Properties For Sale. For Sale, in the town of, Clinton, situate on Albert street north, a desirable cottage containing eight rooms, bathroom, bard and soft water and general conveniences. There is a good lot with stable o it, Also seven• acres of land adjoining Clinton,.gr the gravel road, with one hundred young apple trees, Terns to snit pnrehaser. Apply to tho owner, W. FOSTER, Clinton, or at Tris NEws-RECoiD office. 880 t -f To Farmers. We have Oats for sale, and give two and three months time on same—in lots not less than 15 bushels. Also for sale,mixed Corn, Barley and Wheat for chop- ping. July 11th. W. H. PERRIN. 817—tf. Male Teacher Wanted. Applications will be received by tho undersigned up , to November let, 1894, et 2 o'clock P. M„ for Princi- pal of Bayfield School, one holding not less than a Normal School Certificate, for the year 1:15. JUIN MORGAN, Secretary P. S., 830-41 Bayfield P. 0. Wednesday on or before full moon. 800 — George Walden, Maplegrove, Wednesday on or before full moon. 921—Edward Gill, Exeter, 1st Friday in each month. 1087—James Kenniston, Parkhill, Mon- day on or before full moon. 1210—Wm. Mowsen, Moray, Thursday on or before full moon. 1343 --James Boyce, Centralia, Tuesday on or before full moon. 610—A. Nevins, Centralia, Friday on or after full !noon. GODERICH DISTRICT. James Calwell, W.D.M., Goderich P.O. 145 --Jaynes Coer, Porter's Hill, 1st Mon- day in eadh month. 153—Addrew Millian, Saltford, Friday on or before full moon. 182—Geo. M. Cox, Goderich, last Tues- day in each month. 189—F. McCartney, Holmesville, Mon- day on or before full moon. 282—James McLean, Saltford, 3rd Wednesday in each month. 306—Thos. H. Cook, Clinton, 1st Mon- day in each month. HULLETT DISTRICT. D. Cantelon, W.la,,M., Clinton P. O. 710—David Cantelon, Clinton, 2nd Mon- day in each month. 813—Robert Scarlett, Winthrop, last Wednesday before full moon. 928—Joseph Rapson, Summerhill, 1st Monday in each month. 703—Wm. Horsey, Seaforth, 1st Mon- day in each month. STANLEY DISTRICT. Robert Pollock, W.D.M., Bayfleld P.O. 24—James Pollock, Bayfleld, ,lst Mon- day in each month. 308—Wm. Consit, Hillsgreen, 1st Tues day in each month 833—Robert McKinley Blake, lst Wednesday in each mol ' h. 739 --Wm. J. Clarke, Hensel-, 1st Thurs- day in each month. I035—Wm. Rathwell, Bayfleld, let Thursday in each month. QasNont.—Any ofnisstone or °the* errors will be prom ptly corrected on writing direct to the County Master, Bro. A. M, Todd, Clinton P. 0, House For Rent. That nicely situate and oonlortable dwelling on the corner of Huron and Orange streets. All convenonnee, and roomy, Hard and soft water, stable and garden. For particulars apply to 814 t•f THOS. JACKSON, Se 1 Wash Day Made Easy. I have (moored the right to mane aeture th inmate Magic Washing Maohine. AlreadyI have made and sold a number. The parchment are delighted. To. nee the machine on trial io euro to make a sale if one is required. Washday is made very easy and carpets can be kept perfectly clean; no aphaning or waste water whatever. The price has been set ata very low figure. The uaohine may be seen at say reeidenoe on Ieaao Street. B. COLE 800.11 valuable Brick Store for Sale. Snbsoriber otters for sato on reasonable terms of paymblokent, a la Clinton. Aleo splenaid building able brick store, tIota for sae.' Particulars on application, 828-t1 W.C. SEARLE,Cllnton CITY BAKERY OPPOSITE F'AIR'S MILL.. The undersigned hading brought out the ba*iy business so successfully carried on by Mr. Wm. Youogg will continuo the business at the old stand. He will endeavor, by supplying a first class article, to, merit the, liberal support. of the people. Bread de- livered anywhere in town. Wedding Cakes, Fruit or Sponge Cakes supplied on short notice. M. BECKWITH, - - CLINTON The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Farm and Isolated Town Proper- ty only Insured. OFFICERS. D. ]toss, President, Clinton P. 0. • Geo, Watt. vino -president, Harlon P. 0. ; W. J. Shannon, Seey•Treas., Seaforth P. 0, ; M. Murdfe, Aln- peetor of obis] Seatorth P. 0, monotone, Jas. Rroadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex Gardiner, Lea bury ; Gabriel John Ilan nab, Scaforth; Joseph t�Ev Evans, Beechwood Bloton ch ood; Thee. Garbutt, Clinton, AGENTS. iodeSea- forth; ee.J. 0nmminngs,Egmndville;Go' dad, Auditor . ar am aot otherd business to will bo Ineuranee ed to on application to any of the above pekooe. addressed to their respective poet oflIeee. er