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The Huron News-Record, 1894-10-17, Page 5wrvvvi►v��tv��s���N BEST Place In Ganade to get a Business Edu- cation, Shorthand, etc., is at the Cen- tral Business Col.t. lege, Toronto, Ont., and Stratford, Ont- ,r Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com- mercialSchools. Cata'ogues free. Men- tion this paper. Shaw & Elliott, Principals. Notes on Entrance literature by Sykes. Now 1895 Edition Price 25 cents NEW SERIES - ]Ugh , School Drawine ooks Nos' 1 and 2, now ready Price 10c each. COOPER'S BOOKySTORE, CLINTON, Norris Branch Show. The annual Fall Fair of the Morris ranch' Agricultural Society was held Blyth.last Tuesday and Wednesday e attendance Wednesday was over J0, and that of Tuesday over 2,( 1. is year's exhibition was one of the t and most successful ever held by Society. Every department was • 11 represented, and went to show at a great interest the eo le of P P district, g th and surrounding take in ing to make this the most successful icultural exhibition in North -west - Ontario. The exhibit of grain, roots d fruit was exceedingly good.. The its • department surpassed former .ars, and the art exhibit was more an' creditable. The' outside depart - f ents including horses,' cattle, sheep, igs, and poultry, 'were the best seen ere in years. Implements were also ip to the mark. The directors are to "- e.congratulated upon the success that as attended them upon this occasion as he, weather.during both days was r#anything but the best, being cloudy with slight showers of rain. Summerhill. We've taken stock at the P. 0. Store "' The:result has made us smile •'We're selling our goods from ceiling to 't floor, 4�At prices that will make you smile. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBrien have turned from their wedding trip and ave settled down to the stern realities married life on the old homestead. e wish the lady and gentleman many ears of happiness. Mr.. J. H. Lowery is doing a rushing siness in the insurance line. Mr. Geo. Hill has sold three fine or s*3 within a short time. He has also bought two and is on the look out for another. It must be a good one. Mr. Thos. Watkins had on exhibition at the store here a mangold weighing nineteen pounds. A number of hunters with hounds• secured a fox in this vicinity last Fri- day afternoon. Some Wise Sayings. C1ULLED FROM EXCHANGES AND OTHER PUBLIC SOURCES. Times are not necessarily bad because �essimiets go around with doleful faces End say they are. ' The people of Can- a are.getting as many meals a day low as they ever got before, They are ifnot as good better houses 'n ''n i iving than ten years ago. If a few of them Ere worth as much in ready money and nothin in real estate that doesn't prove t their position is any worse. Times a ti not only not had, but they are getting better. They are getting better because those who have money Etre at least realizing the fact that it is `"''i s safe to invest it at present as ever it as. They have been fooled by a hard- mes Cry long.enough and are at last re- ov'ering confidence. The man now ho tells his neighbor that things are niproving is worth more to this eoutttry than a dozen pessimistic Millionaires. The Registrars strars •, of Ontario met *Friday. and organised a,,,Provincial iatts egiwith. Col. Cole of Brock- ville 714e'11nipplest Heart,' •. Who:drives the horses of the 8'U Shall lord is but a,dayi Batten lowly deed were done„. And ki ptthe humble way, • The rust will find'the ,sword et fume; The dust will, hide the crown; • Ayi+, none. shall nail so high hie name Time will not wear it down. The happiest heart that ever beat Was in some quiet Ureast That found the c nmortdaylight sweet And left to heaven the rest. Ali, Leave Pile Not. Ab, leave me not, sweetheart, so soon To lonely thoughts and wistful sighs. The night is young. Behold the moon Bath not yet olinlbed the eastern skies. Tell me again love's rosary Of sweet words, low and soft; A thousand times it could not be ,�By thy lips'told too oft. Ab, leave me not !r With thee away Sad tl4`ughts of ill myheart afi'right; And ple sure scorns the ftiirest day Until thy presence makes it bright. 'Tis but a moment since we met, So, sweetheart, bide a wee ; And in thy love let me forget The parting soon to be. - County Currency. Dr. Graham, of Brussels, has been un- animously elected by his fellow prac- titioners of the counties of Huron and Perth, torepresent thein in the Ontario Council of Physicians and Surgeons. Rev. L. W. Diehl, of Holme ville, officiated in Varna English Church Sunday week, and preached a very practical and eloquent sermon to a very large congregation. On Sunday evening 7th inst., bet- ween the hours of 7 and 8, the resid- ence of Mr. M. Hurley, of Seaforth, was entered by some parties and the sum of $67, which was in 1 bureau drawer, taken. This is the second attempt, and unfortunately suc- cessful, which has been made, the first having taken place about two months ago, when the sum of $47 was taken. _Ivo doubt the parties knew the lay -out of the house, and evidently watched Mr. Hurley leaving for church, as on the former occasion when the house was entered. These two attempts, no doubt, were made by some parties, and it would be well if the police author- ities would keep a sharp look out, in or- der to nip in the bud these too frequent occirdrrences, as the suspected parties are only amateurs in this nefarious business, and if allowed to go on, there is no telling where they will pull up. News Notes. Saturday was the anniversary of the battle of Queenston Heights. In London, Ont., coal has been put up from $5.25 to $5.80 per ton. Mr. William Robinson, ex -City Engi- neer, of London, Ont., died Friday, aged 82. Turnkey Bruce, ce of i , Whitby tb jail,was Y beaten almost to death Friday by a convict named Arnold, who escaped. E. V. Debs, of the A. R. U., and' 21 others have been indicted by the grand jury at Milwaukee. A Winnipeg despatch says that good coal is selling in the Edmondton coun- try at 50 cents a waggon load. Miss Frances E. Willard, world's president of the W. C. T. 1I., is serious- ly ill at Cincinnati. Lady Somerset is with her. The operatives of five mills at New Bedford, Mass., went back to work on Thursday hursda moral y ng after a strike last- ing for 7'< weeks. A Port Huron, Mich., despatch says the Grand Trunk elevators at Sarnia are blocked with grain, and there are no cars available to relieve the glut. At Detroit, Mich., Julies Lichten berg,one of the members of the Board of Eucation charged with accepting a bribe,,shot himself. He will recover. The Eastern Ontario Press Associa- tion met at Carlton Place Friday. Mr. J. A. Macdonald, of The Arnprior Chronicle, was elected president. Eugene V. Delis and the directors of the A. R. U., will make an effort to revive their organization and to form a universal organizayion of all railway employees. Mr. W. R, Elmhurst. president of the St. Lawrence sugar refinery, and one of the wealthiest men in Montreal sui- cided by shooti Hg on Friday, having be- come insane. 'The action brought by Delia Keegan to recover $100,000 damages from Russel Sage, the New York millionaire, for breach of promise of marriage has been dismissed. Michael Montague, who was formerly a resident of Kingston, was blown from the top of a car of lumber at Buffalo, falling on his head. His skull was fractured and he died in a few minutes. Mr. Alf. M. Gustin, son of Dr. Gus - tin, of St. Thomas, was on Wednesday morning married in New York to Mrs. Harriet M. Webb, the, famous elocu- tionist. The Patrons of North Bruce. have chosen Mr. P. L. Potts, ex• reeve of Arran township, as their candidate for the next Dominion election. He is said to be a member of the P. P. A. Wednesday afternoon the new steel bridge, known as Gordon's bridge, across the river Trent, about a mile north of the town of Trenton limits, was inspected by Warden Farley and the County Bridge Committee and accepted from Mr. Robert Weddell, the contractor. It is a magnificent struc- ture, and was finished 15 days ahead of the time called for. Miss Kate Black, daughter of Mr. Neil Black,of 1 G enely township, was killed insantly. Wednesday night. She was driving home with her brother-in-law, Patrick Sullivan, when going down a steep hill the neck yoke gave way causing the horses to run away and upsetting the , rig.Miss Black was instantly killed, while her sister, Mrs. Sullivan, had her jaw broken. A novel race took place on the fair grounds at Pontiac, Mich., recently, between a cow and a horse. The con- ditions were that each should walk the first -half mile and trot the second. The cow proved to be the fastest walk- er and so had a good lead when she came under the wire the first time and started in on the trot. The horse was easily beaten and the owner of the cow, Ed. White, of Pontiac township, won the $100. A Brantford hotel, ,keeper has been • tined,$75' And Peet 'foe selling liquor to Indians • A. true bill has been, found• at ,Corn wall, against Oharles ' ereont charged with the murder ,of 134atriek Cosgrove.. A man supposed to• be ,motel, the desperado, who escaped from Whitby jail; has been arrested at Siincoe, Tor. Virginius A, Turpin of New York ie dead, aged 75. .late attained a wide reputation through his successful treatment of cholera in 1$00, The amount ppaid for pensions in the United States during the year ending June 30 was $139,804,461 0o, leaving a balance of $25,205,712 05 of the appro., priation. A mad named Switzer created a sena- tion at Taniworth, Ont., recently, by baptizing his sister and his niece in the waters of Salmon River, in the presence of about 20U people. A despatchft•onaNiagara Falls, N.Y., says a project is on foot to establish an electric railway on the United States side of the river, to compete with the Canadian road. ease of small -pox was discoverer' at Winnipeg on W edensday. The victim, whose name is Beecher, has been tra- veling in the territories, where be is supposed to have contracted the disease. Dr: William Graham, of Brussels, was last week elected by accla►na ion as representative fron district No. 4 (Huron and Perth) to the Ontario Coun- cil of Physicians and Surgeons. The losses by fire in the United States and Canada in September were $10,149,90) and the the total loss for the first nine months of this year was $97,000,000, against $121,000,000 last year. Warden Charles Durston, of Sing Sing prison, is dead. He was the man who executed Kenimler at Auburn prison, the first mut derer to suffer death by electrocution in New York state. Nine inches ofsnow and the thermom- eter down below zerolinWinniper, on Tuesday, 3rd inst., was the word re- ceived from there last week. That is very early for that country, and it must have came as a great surprise to the people. The express car on a Southern Pacific train was robbed of $50,00 by two men Friday near Sacramento, Cal. The robbers mounted the engine and rode off after securing the °'swag," leaving the engineer and fireman behind. Near Blenheim, Ont., Friday, Joseph Laird, an old resident, who lived alone, hanged himself in his barn. He made a rope of binding twine, formed a noose at one end, fastened the other end above, stood upon a chair, placed his head through the noose and jumped off. He is said to have been a heavy drinker. Mr. W. R R. Noble, of Petrolia, has re- ceived the appointment of inspector of watches for the M. C. R., on the St, Clair division. The railway manage- ment has decided that every one of the employes must haven watch of a cer- tain standard and, in order to have this carried out, has appointed time inspect- ors all oyer its lines' At New York in the suit of William R. Laidlaw a ►Li q against Russell Sage, brought to recover damages froth Sage growing out of the explosion of a dyn- amite bomb in the latter's office. In which Laidlaw, who was hurt, recover- ed a verdict for $25,0( 1, the general term of the Supreme Court reversed 'the judgment of the lower court and ordered a new trial. General Booth of the Salvation army arrived at Gananoque from Brockville at 5 p. m. Friday. On disembarking he was received by the Reception Com- mittee of citizens. Stores and shops were closed during the ceremonies which follower(, and the town was dec- orated in holiday attire with flags and banners. Wise and Otherwise. Serious charges have been made during the past week against the State Industrial School at Rochester. The fact that they have been made against a State institution by tL sensational paper ought not to he a bar to an investigation. The Rochester Star declares that irnrnoral practices have °obtained in the department for youug girls and that certain of the officers are. connected with then. It also names a few witnesses. An amateur club of New York has issued to both amen and women invita- tions to its smoking -concerts. A note eon the card reads : "As a feature of these entertainments will be srnoking, it is thought Ladies will prefer not to be present." However, including them in the invitation, shows that the men recognize the coining rights of women. Hindoo Child lll<arria res. A BRAHMINS DAUGHTER MUST MARRY VERY EARLY OR HER REPU- TATION SUFFERS. The Brahmin has to get his daughter, married before she attain puberty. This custom has crept into religion. The Hindu() religion strictly forbids single life for woman or man ; especi- ally must the woman be married. Hence there are no old maids in India. Sometimes one may meet an old "cranky" bachelor, who has remained unmarried because he was too poor to marry, or because his character was not good ; but even these are }seldom found except in the lower classes. If a man is not married at the latest by his twenty-fifth year his reputation suff- ers. It is a belief that those who have a son go to heaven, when the son, after the death of his parents, performs the spiritual rites. However this may be, wether they go to heaven or nog this severe rule tends to a strict culti- vation of home life. Owing to this rule, if a Brahmin's daughter attains puberty before marr•i- P Y age the father is disgraced ; he lose's his caste and no one will marry the girl. Thus when a poor man has .more than one daughter it is a misfortune for him. The Hindoo 'father himself has to find out a suitable husband for his daughter, so he goes to a gentle - mar who has a son. He first makes enquiries about the family, the pro- perty, the health and education of the boy. Then he asks the father of the boy to marry his son to his daughter. The father of the" boy asks for dowry, and the amount of this is fixed accord- ing to the means of the man who asks for it and not of the man who gives it; that is to say, if the father of the boy is very rich he asks thousands of doll- ers. Hence the Hindoo father of a girl has to spend much for the marriage of his daughter, for he always wishes to see her married into a rich family. $4UIF i REPORTS., -(00-0-60t0.4 01'M xueo$Y Pali!heat,...... .1. 9,09,9,. • 0 47 to 0 48. Spring Wheat, ,., 0 4$ to 0 (i2 Barley'..}. 0009,.,.} .,.rt..,, 0 00 to 0 40 Gate,...} ..1.. 009,0 ,..°....r. 0 2p5 to 0 2Q6 Peas.S..• .,,..,..,... R.......,} 0,48 tC 0 48 Petatoesr per�buskt ,0 $5 to 0 40 Butter,..... } ...Q 18 to 0 18 Eggs, per dos ,. 0 14: to A..14 Hay..,.,... 0.1.111..}1,9,.1,.11...116 O )1 to 7 '00 BCordwood 0 00 3 00 toto 04',0000. 4 °p0Q0. eef. 11i ool 0 17 to 0 '20: TORQ21TO LIVE, STOOIC DIA.RIK?Til. Milch cows, each,$26 000$50 00 Springers, forevarrl, ftch,22 00. to 40 00 Export cattle, per c wt, 3 00 to 350 Butchers' choice, per ewt, 3 25-te 3 60 Butchers' med, to good, e wt 250 to 300 Bulls and rough cows, owt 2 25 to 2 75 Long bacon hogs,cwt . 4 60 to 4 80 p Heavy fat hogs, cwt 4 50 to 4 75 Stores and light hogs, cwt 4 00 to 4 25 Stags, per cwt 2 01) to 2 25 Sows, per cwt 4 00 to 425 Butcher's sheep each 2 00 to 2 75 Export sheep, per cwt 300 to 3 50 Spring Lambs, per bead100 to 2 25 Choice Veal calves, each5 00 to, 8 00 Medium calves, per head3 50 to 4 50 Common calves, per head1 00 to 2 50 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. Wheat, new $ 53 to $ 00 do rred.......... 51 to 00 do Gooseley 50 to 00 Ba44 to 48} Peas 57i to 58a Oats 31 to 32 Hay 8 00 to 900 750 to 8OO 5 00 to 0 00 14 to 15 20 to, ?i 15 to 17 40 to 55 45 60 9 toto 11 5 to 6} 50 to 55 6 25 to 660' 3 50 to 450 5C') to 700 500 to 700 4 00 to 650 5 00 to 8 00' Straw, bundle do loose • Eggs, new laid Butter, ib. rolls Tubs, dairy Chickens Ducks. Turkeys Geese Potatoes, per bag Dressed hogs. t Beef, forequarters clo hindquarters Lamb Mutton Veal BRITISH MARKETS. The following aro the Liverpool quotations, .for each of the past four days, the prices of wheat and flour being top figures : s. d. 8. Spiking wheat 4 7 4 Red winter.. 4 3i 4 No. 1. Cal.. 4 9i 4 Corn... 4 8 4 Peas 4 11 4 Pork ..71 3 71 Lard 39 6 39 Bacon, h'vy. 40 0 40 Tallow 24 6 21 Cheese, both 49 6 49 d. s. d. s. d. 7 4 7 4 7 3a 4 34 4 31 9t 4 91x4 9' 8 4 8 4 8:} 11 4 11 4 11 3 70 0 70 0 9 39 9 39 9 0 40 0 40 0 6 24 6 24 6 6 49 6 49 6 MONTREAL MARKETS. Grain—The tendency of the market runs in pretty much the same groove, with no substantial sales m any particular line. Peas, which show the most activity of any, are comparatively quiet, and prices are easier at 66ijc afloat. Barley remains entirely dead despite the enconra in ng advices from the west. Wheat—No 1 hard, 65c to 66c; No 2 hard, 03c to 61c ; corn, duty paid, 65c to 67e, ; peas, per f3 lbs, afloat, 66;c to 67e; oats, per 34 lbs, store, new, 31e to 35c ; rye, No. 2, 5211c to 53 ; barley, feed, 45c to 46c ; bar- ley, malting, 50i to 25c. Cheese—There was very little done in the cheese market to -day, shippers practically doing nothing. Outside in- fluences were pretty much the .same. Finest Ontario colored 101c to Mac ; finest Ontario white, 101c to 10gc ; fin- est townships, 10}c to IOic ; Quebec fia- est, 10„c to 10,1c. Cable, 40s 6d. Butter—A A fair 'ooh• 1 lUe �, demand keeps steady. Late maces are mostly inquired for, Finest creamery, 20c to 21e; townships dairy, 17c to 18c; west- ern, 15c to 16c. Eggs—Prices are steady, with busi- ness at 13 to 14c. Dressed Hogs—Receipts are a little more liberal and business has been clone at $7.50 to $8. A GRATEFUL GIRL. THE EXPERIENCE OF A YOUNG LADY IN MONTREAL WHO EXPECTED TO 1iIE—HOW HER LIFE WAS SAVED. From LaPatrie, Montreal. The full duty of a newspaper is not simply to convey news to its readers, but to give such information as will be of value to them in all walks of life, and this, we take it, includes the publi- cation of such evidence ILS will warrant those who may unfortunately be in poor health giving a fair trial to the re- medy that has proved of lasting bene- fit to others. LaPatrie having heard of the cure of a young lady living at 147 St. Charles Borrome Street, of more than ordinary interest, deter- mined to make an investigation of the case with a view to giving its readers the particulars. The reporter's knock at the door was answered by a young person neatly dressed, and showing all the appearance of good health. "I came to inquire,” said the reporter, concerning the young lady cured by the use of pr. Williams' Pink Pills. "In thag case- it must be myself," said the young girl smiling, "for 1 have been very sick and laid up with heart disease, and some months ago thought I would soon sleep in Cote des Neiges cemetery. Won't you come in and sit down and I will tell you all about it?" The young girl, whose name is Ad- rienne Sauve, is about 19 years of age. She stated that some year ago she be- came ill, and gradually the disease took an alarming character. She was pale and listless, her blood was thin and watery, she could not walk fast, could not climb a stair, or do in fact any work requiring exertion. Her heart troubled her so much and the palpitations were so violent as to fre- gnently prevent her from sleeping at night, her lips were blue and bloodless, and she was subject to extremely severeheadaches. Her condition made her very unhappy for, being an orphan, she' wanted to be of help to the rela- tions with whom she lived, but instead was becoming an incumbrance; Hav- ing read of the wonders worked by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Miss Sanyo determined to give them a trial. After using one or two boxes she be- gan to revive somewhat and felt stron- ger than before. She slept better, the color began to return to her cheeks, and a new light shone in her eyes. This encouraged hoe so much that she determined to continue the treatment. and soon the heart palpitations and• •- ,. i��.�! ITSTX ., S Q q Mika -HIPPO CRU Weare thisweekenlarging onretere, Inakingmore room to•.sl)owour ever increlw- ing stock and to better accomodate our customers. Our store will be more aptraetive than ever and our facilities fold Serving the public betterth4s• ever Watch for our ad. next'week. We mean business; we want your trade, but we guarantee you satisfaction. We invite you to call 4ds e our store. • Allen &. Wilson's Prescription Drug ' Stfl ; Public School Books and Stationery. •. ° Telephone 49, LOOKATTH/S, A Fine Parlor Suite, Oak, in TAPESTRY' PLUSH, btuded, nasorted colors, $22.50 Cash ] best vette I ever had for the money. :Parlor Suites in PLUSH and HAIR CLOTH. Bedroom Suites $10.50 and upwards. Lots of I,tounges, in PLUSH, MOQUET, and The Peerless Extension Table, no leaves to put away. Fancy Brass Tables, Markle Tops. Beautiful goods for presents. Mattresses in Sea Grass and Wool. Cocoa fibres and cotton filling, &c. a Lot of Fine Goose and other Feathers, Steam renovates, for Sale. Sideboard $6.50, Bamboo Tables 250., 30c. and 400. J, C, STEVENSON. Money For FURNITURE EIVMPoRIUM. Nothing. If you Want It Speak Pght p' .,;;,. AVE are offering a year's subscription to THE LADIES' JOURNAL nearly Free to all our patrons who renew their suhscrip- tions to THE NEWS -RE- CORD before the FIRST OF JANUARY NEXT. We will also send THE LADIES' JOURNAL one year to any new subscriber who sends in $1.40 for Tun NEWS - RECORD before the first of January next. The Ladies' Journal IS A Beautifully Illustrated and Handsomely Printed Monthly Magazine of thirty-six large pages. It contain the Latest Fashion Mews, carefully and finely Illustrated, Household Hints, Fancy Work, Home and School Page, Mothers' Page, Eloc•utionar•y, Short and Serial Stories of all sorts. Almost all the nat- ter contained in the LADIES' JOURNAL is orig- inal with that publication and cannot be found else - Where. All the woman of your household will be delight- ed with the JOURNAL. Send in your renewals and new subscriptions now. Address all orders to the Publisher of this paper. spasms which had made her life miser- able plt$sed away, and she was able to assist once more .,. in the household labor. To -day she feels as young and as cheerful as any other young and healthy girl of her -age. She is very thankful for what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done for her, and feels that she cannot too highly praise that mar- vellous remedy. Indeed her case points a means of rescue to all other young girls who find that health's roses have flown from their cheeks, or who are tired on slight exer- tion, subject to fits of nervousness, headaches and palpitation of the heart. In all such cases Dr. Will- iams' Pink Pills are an unfailing cure. Sold by all dealers or sent by nlai.l post- paid, at 50 'cents a box, or six boxes,for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y. Beware of imi- tations and substitutes alleged to be "just as good." MARRIAGES. KERB—ELLISON.—At the residence of Mrs. -Glazier, Queen street, Clinton, on the llth inst., by Rev. J. W Holmes, Mr. Gen. E. herr, to Miss Mary Ellison, both of Seaforth.i WILSON—MCVEIGH.—At the resi- dence of James Ireland, Esq., Morris, brother-in-law of the bride, on October 10th, by Rev. A. D. McDonald, D. D., Mr. Win. Wilson, of Hullett, to Miss Clara McVeigh, of Seaford), SiTAPTON—GouLD.—In Exeter. on October 10th, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. A. L. Russell, B. D., Mr. James Shapton, of the 2nd concession of Stephen, to Miss Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. Richard Gould, SOUTHCOTE—SANDERSON.—In Gode- rich, on October 4th, by Rev. H. Irvine, at the bride's residence, St. David Street, Mr. John Southcote, Exeter, to Mrs. Margaret Sanderson. DEATIiS. yearsM �UL.HOLLAND.—At Ki pen, on Octo- ber 7th, James Mulholland, aged 79 Toi.—In Exeter, on October 4th, Elizabeth, relict the late John Tom, aged 82 years, 6 months. HEYWOOD.—In Clinton, on the llth inst., Jane Ann, wife of Richard Heywood, aged 38 years, 6 months and 11 clays. DEMPSEY.—In Clinton, on the I2th inst., Margaret, relict offthe late John Dempsey, aged 72 years. RE -CURLED PLUMES That look like now may be evolved from the shapeless mass of old'feathers- you have laying around the house be- cause they have lost their curl or their colors or are not in the fashionable swim. Send them to us. We get the color right, then we curl and send them back geed as new. Parker's Dve Works, Toronto. Rance & Spalding, agents, Stray Steer. Came to the premises of the nn ""-a'gned, Lot No. 90, Bell. 9, Godetich township, on or about the 10th of Sept„ a two year old red and white Steer. The own- er is roue.te d to grove property, pay expenses and take tho animal away, DEO. A. COOPER. Estray Heifers. Strayed from the premises of the undersigned, 308 39, let concession, Godorioh township; on or about the lot of August, two small yearling heifers, one light red in dolor, a nd the other dark red with lour white feet and white spots on body. The /leder is requested to report to the undersigned' or Tae Nelms- RBcoltn ofiloe. CHARLES COOK, 831.4E Bayfield P. 0. VOTERS' LIST COURT. TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY. Notice 'is hereby glrpn that a court will be held pursuant to the Voters' List Act, by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Heron at Town Hall, Varna, , on the Srd day of November, lE9 % at 10 o'elook A. M., to hearand determine the several complaints o1 errora and omissions in the Voters' List of the Municipality of Stanley for 1894. All persons having businese at the court are ae- quired to attend at the euld time and place. d. T. CAIRNS, Clerk of Stanley. Dated this 9th day of Ootober,1894. 803-11 VOTERS' LIST COURT. TOWNSHIP OF COOERICH. Notice . CIC ' a herebyve i that a court n gart will be held purauaat to the Voters' Lit Act by His Honor the Judge of the County Cnnrt of the County of Huron. at the village of tiOLMESVILLE, on TUESDAY, OCT.. 80th, 1804, at 0 o'clock in the forenoon, to hear and determine the several cemplainta of errors and omis- sions in the Voters' List of the Municipality of Gode- rich Township for 1894, All persons having business at the court are re quirod 10 attend at the said time and place. Dated this 011 day of October, 1994. NIXON STURDY, Clerk of God erIch Township and ocnstitnted Clerk al the said Court. 650.31. Grand Trunk Italway. Trains leave Clinton station fbr all pointe as per following time table GOING NAST 7.32 a in 2.38 p m 4.40 p m 00I50 NORTH 10.12 a m 6.55pm 00I50 TEAT Mixed 10.15a m Fxpreaa 1.28 p m Mixed 7.06 p m Express 9.22 p m Dorno sour/ Express 7.45 a m Express 4.28 p m W. Jackson, TOWN AGENT G. T. R. CLINTON. Local tickets to Detroit, Port Huron, Buffalo, Toronto and all points. Through Coupon Tickets to all stations in Manitoba, Dakota and British Columbia. Ocean tickets to all points in England and Scotland. Ocean Fare only$1O. Jas. S. Freeborn, ISD., x. & Q. 0. P., L, M. C. P. & R. 0., &e., &e. Graduate of King's ,4 Queen's College 01 Phyeicisna, Dublin, Ireland. Licentiate of the General Medias"' Conned, Great Britain. Member of College of Pbyelolans and Surgeons, Ontario, Formerly resi- dent of the Rotunda Hospital (Lying-in and Qynao. cological), Dublin. Speoial attention to dieaasoe of women and children. Office and residence, Rattenbuty 8t., next door to Ontario St. Methodist parsonage. 829-1y PkUTUMNI Trade has now commenced and shrewd inercha.nts are announe.= ing their specialties in the c61 umns of TIIE NEWS-REconn which is weekly read by the pea ple with money to spend and who scan its columns to finG out what bargains ,are heirsg offered in different lines of bus!- net's, TAR' NEws-REcoRn i their bargain clock—Spring, Summer, Autumn or .", - WI NT