The Huron News-Record, 1894-10-31, Page 2A FRIEND
&peaIts through tifetoothtiay (Me.) Register,
of the betteftoial resuitsiie has•recelved from
a regular use of Ayer's PM ' He says: "1
was feeling sick and tired and my stomach
seemed all out o1 order. I tried a number
of remedies, but none seemed to give me
relief until I was induced to try the old relia-
ble Ayer's Pills. I have taken only ono
box, but I feel like a new man. I think they
are tile most pleasant and easy to take of
anything I ever used, being so finely sugar -
'Coated that even a child will take them. I
urge upon all who are in need of a laxative
to try Ayer's Pills. They will do good."
For all diseases of the Stomach, Liver,
and Bowels, take
1�
i ER'S PILLS
PrepuredbyDr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Every Dose Effective
Me Huron News -Record
1.50 a Year --31.25 in Advance
\WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1894.
-
THE
HURON NEWS -RECORD.
A Live Local and Family Weekly
Journal,
Issued Wednesday Mornings.
OFFlca —Brick Block, Albert Street
North. Clinton, Ont.
Teams. —81.50 a year 95 in advance. No paper
discontinued, except Rt •pilon of publisher, until all
arrearages are settled The month and year to
which all subscriptions a c paid will be found on the
addresslabel.
TRANetnNT ADvsaptsrNo.—Ten rents a line (non-
parioi measure) for first insertion and three cents a
line for each subsequent insertion.
CoNTRAc•r ,11)vat:rtstNo.—Special position 10 to 25
ptr cent above regular ratre. The table below gives
..ontract rates for run of paper for definite periods :
St•.1t:it. l 1 YR. 1 0 MO. 1 3 m0. 11 110
One column ..... .., 000 00 035 00 $20 00 57 51
Half C011111111 ... .., I 35 00 90 00 12 00 4 00
Quarter column... 00 00 12 00 7 00 2 57
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Servants wanted, for sale, lost or found, advertise
menta, not exceeding three lines, 25 cents each in-
sertion ; nut exceeding seven lines, 50 cents fur first
insertion and 25 rents for each following insertion.
Farms, b •uses or town property, for ,'ate or to rent,
stray stock or similar advertisements not exceeding
eight lines, 01 fur first month. and 50 cents for each
follcw ing nionah. Local notices 10c a line for each
insertion.
Advertisements without definite inatrnctions in•
variably inserted until forbid and charged accord-
ingly. Tr,.nsiour advertisements in all eases to be
paid in advance.
Ail u rntraot changes must be received at the office
not later than SATURDAY NOON every week.
A.M. TODD, Publisher.
Let is Take Time.
Let us take time for the good-bye
kiss.
We shall go to the day's work with a
sweeter spirit for it.
Let us take time for the evening
prayer. Our sleep will be more restful
if we•have claimett the guardianship of
God.
Let us take time to speak sweat, fool-
ish words to those we love. By and by,
when they can no longer hear ns, our
foolishness will seem more wise than
the best wisdom.
Let us take time to read our Bible.
Its treasures will last when we shall
have creased to care for the war of poli-
tical parties, and. the rise and the fall
of stocks, or the petty happenings of
the day.
Let us take time to be pleasant. The
small courtesies which we often omit
because they are small, will some day'
look larger to us than the wealth
which we have coveted, or the fame
for which we have struggled.
Let us take time to get acquainted
with our families. The wealth you are
accumulating, burdened father, may
be u doubtful blessing to the son who
LY a stranger to you. Your beautifully
kept house, busy mother, can never be
a home to the daughter whom you
have not time to caress.
Let us take Hine to get acquainted
with Christ. The hour is coming swift-
ly for us all, when one touch of His
hand in the darkness will mean more
than all that is written in the day-
book and ledger, or in the records of
our little social world.
Since we all must take time to die,
why should we not take time to live—
to live in the large sense of a Life be-
gun here for eternity ?
News Notes.
Editor J. L. Montgomery, of Mar-
Nhall, (Ill.) Democrat, states that for
many years, he suffered untold agony
front Dyspepsia. At hist he began to
take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and by the
time he used six bottles, he was as well
as ever. Cures others, will cure you.
Ald. Ilallam, of Toronto, while in
England a fete months a n, brought
four fine white swans. He paid $70
for them and freight amounted to $16.
Now he finds he has $14.80 more to
pay for fluty, which makes the swans
pretty clear eating.
Poems on "beautiful snow" are in
order, that ancient jokelet about the
young man's winter overcoat, and his
"uncle" ndn.y now be written with a
fightingchance of the writer escaping
with hs life, the iceman sells his space
in the comic papers to the coal man.
And the soup kitchens start.
The Church of England boasts among
its clergy an Esquimaux, Rev. Robt.
Gibbons is the clergyman in question,
and his parish is Parrsboro.' N. S. Mr.
Gibbons was born in Labrador, and
educated under the guidance of the
Bishop of Newfoundland. Ile intend-
ed to work among his own people, but
ill health prevented hien from living in
the far north. An Esquimaux mission-
ary to the whites is a novelty.
SO GAY AND FESTIVE.
Alt DIlorobes Are Not Enemies of Man.
kind and Dere Are F'oetr Every.
oiie Sltirdld Know.
?ho ubiquitous microbe has no respect
for unbelievers. It follows out its life
history. It is only since that wonderful
bit of transparency, the microscopic
lens, has enabled us to see and study
the infinitely small that greater success
attends the warfare between human lite
and its rauages. Few unhealthy eoud -
tions are flow mysteries. G.)l erallyf
they can be- traced to microscopic rife.
Decomposition, fermentation, putrefac-
tion, stagnant water, foul odors, bad air,
which has been breathed and rebre+nthed
in a room and received the exhaltatious
of many people, are the result ot' bac-
terial action. It surrounds us ou all
sides in air, water soil, food, dust. Ex-
isting in the air the toilers, more busy
that bites in a hive, tall upon congenial
soil and begin immediately to reduce it
to conditions favorable to sorne other
sort of bacteria. These change it into
food fit for a third, and so the work of
mutation goes on so long as there are
elements to be changed and bacteria
present to work the change,
It is a n'orrn which turns milk sour.
Otte curdles it, another gives it a bluish
tint and another snakes it red. There
is an "ecclesiastical" °sere, so-called be-
cause it forms blood -like spots. The
ancients used it to find their sacs ed
bread, left on the altar over night,
spotted with blood, and they believed a
direct • messenger had been sent from
God. Now almost any laboratory will
show you just such spots forming in a
test tube by an invisible midget.
Tho iridescence seen on old wood and
decayed moat, on fish and ou the sur-
face of stagnant pools, the light along
the wake of a ship. the decay of teeth,
the changing of wine into vinegar,
sugar to alcohol and carbonic gas,
these and hundreds of other familiar
conditions are due to our friends or
foes, as the case may be. There is a
specific germ for every disease as there
is a speclhc seed for every fruit or vege-
table.
"Tho germ of fermentation finds
favorable soil in grape juice, the germ
of scarlet fever.finds the soil in the hu.
man body." Whether they are friend
or foe depends upon their kind,our abil-
ity to offer hospitality or hostility, and
their capacity to carry on antagonistic
warfare' among themselves. There are
those which live on other kinds. Other
live in the human body and destroy in-
truders when they approach. Each kind
has its own place in the world and more
work for us than against us. Scientists
distinguish thein as readily as we do a
daisy trout a dandelion. They cultivate
thein as easily as a farmer grows his
corn and beans. They require for growth
just what plants do,a proper soil,warmth
and moisture.
Though one must be Magnified 2000
times to be be photographed,andit takes
1,500 put end to end t:' cross the head of
a pin, they are seen "through the lens
dancing and wriggling, glidin„ push-
ing, kuoct;ing about like a "lot of fran-
tic skaters."
tione very big names have been
given them. Those that look liken tiny
dot are called "micrococcus." The little
straight rods are "bacillus," and a kind
that look like a cornnla, or, when
elongated, • resemble a corkscrew, are
"•spirillunl."
"Sachaomyces cereoisiae" is a big
name. but considering its importance it
is tint inappropriate, I1 is the name of
that little agent which makes yeast,
Called so from "gheast," meaning
"spirit" in German. It used to be
thought that spirits got into wine, beer
and other fermenting substances. Now
we cultivate the little plant and know
just what it is doing. Some bacteria
work rapidly, some slowly. Some grow
so fast xis to multiply one to 16,500,000 fn
24 hours, while the slowest grower
doubles in the sante time.
It is frequently stated by microsco-
pists that in less than a week every
ocean on the globe could be filled by
bacterial growth provided conditions
were favorable. Luckily for us, no
such thing can happen. Tootnany of
our friends stand waiting to destroy en-
croaching armies. So long a8 Our
physical and terrestial soils are kept in
cleanliness and purity we need no fear
bacteria,
Deteriorated health affords a favor-
able field for germ propagation. not only
because weakened tissues aro more
readily consumed or changed, but be-
cause the friendly invisibles are weaker
and unable to destroy the enemy. Some
bacteria are more tenacious of life than
others. the typhoid bacillus and tuber-
culosis ge' erm being the greatest. Fre 'z•
ing renders harmless for the time, but
in rare cases, kills. Heat at the boiling
point is a germicide. Direct sunlight
and pure air are valuable aids in
destroying almost all disease germs.
Will She Smoke?
Motherhood has always seemed to me
the crown of a woman's life. Who can
suppose nicotine to be,a useful prepara-
tion for the young life to be launched
into the world? And for the nursing
mother, with a cigarette, what can we
say ? We should have to bury all our
pictures of the Madonna fathoms deep,
that they might not behold so unlovely a
sight! Still, my other reason is doara-t.
me, and I should like to recommend it
toyou.
It seems to mo that In learning to
smoke women aro binding themselves
with new fetters. There is the cost—no
inconsiderable item, as I am told, if one
has a tine taste—we may be sure wo-
men would have that. Then there is
the further burden of a smoking cos-
tume—we can hardly suppose women
will be Tess fastidious than men in
this respect : but, above all, there is the
burden of a constantly recurring neces-
sity of life, which imperatively craves
satisfaetion. Now. we women are, as
it is, bound hand and foot to artificial
wants.
We have idols of the house, idols of
the toilet, idols of society, idols of
fashion. and now, in the name of break-
ing with an old tradition,which,as we see,
has touch to be said in its defence, we
propose to enslave ourselves afresh, and
to sacrifice to a new idol, more exact-
ing than any of these. In the matter
of clothes alone, think how many times
a fashionable woman changes her. cos-
tume every day—to breakfast in. to
ride, to drive, to drink tea in, to dine,
and now, alas, to smoke in.—The Nine-
teenth Century.
Did !In Dn It ?
Mother (sternly)—"Kitty, didn't Char-
ley Lee try to kiss you last night at the
front door?"
Daughter (blushing)—"Not very hard,
mamma."
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INIOSCOMXIIVRCRICINSIM
Last Saturday Jos. Robinson, of
Mountain township, calve to town,
says the Winchester Press, and sold
090 bushels of oats to J. R. Weir. He
got his money and carried it, home.
He kept $80 of the amount in his breast
Docket. and went out to feed his cattle.
While distributing the fooder he
suddenly discovered that lie had lost
the $80. He hastily hunted around and
soon to his ailiazetnellt saw One of his
cows with the money in its inouth
chewing it up. He grabbed the animal
'End succeeded i;t saving $40 in
frlsgranto fromthlt! maw of the cow,
the other $40 havi lg in all probability
reached the animal's stomach. That
cow should now produce gilt-edged
butter and cheese.—Winchester Press,
BUILD UP.
\Vhen the system is run down, 11
person becomes an easy prey to Con-
sumption or Scrofula. Many valuable
lives are saved by using Scott's Emul-
sion as soon as a decline in health is
observed.
Four then near Gordon, Texas, Fri-
day morning held up a train on the
Texas Pacific railway and robbed the
express car of between $4,000 and
$5,000. They could not open the com-
bination safe, which contained $31J,000
belonging to the Pacific Coal Com-
pany.
Heart Disease Relieved In 30 Minutes.
Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief
n all oases of Organ a or Sympathetic heart Disease
in 00 minutes, and speedily eff"ets a sure. It Is a
peerless remedy f r Palpitation, Shortness of Breath,
Smotbtring Spoil, Pete 111 Left Side cud all symtores
of a Diseased Heart, One dose convinces. sold by
Watts & Co.
Mr. W. J. Fowler, of Detroit, who
was lessee of the Grand Trunk lunch
counters at Lopcion and Chatham, was
found dead in bed in London Thursday
morning.
ON THE INSIDE.
As tt remedy for internal use Iiag-
yard's Yellow Oil is wonderful in its
curative power. One or two doses cure
Hoarseness and Sore Throat. Asthma,
Bronchitis and Swelled Tonsils are
quickly relieved. For Quinsy, Colds,
etc., itis the best remedy.
crank entered the Clinton Place
Bank in New York last week, demand-
ed $1,000, and failing to get it, fired a
shot at the teller, which missed. The
crank was arrested.
Por Over Fifty Years
MRs. WIN•LOw'e SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by
millions of mothers for their children while teething.
If disturbed at night and broken of your rest bye sick
child suffering and erying wi-h pain of Cutting Teeth
sem: et once and get a bottle of "Mts. Winstew's
Sum hingSyrup" fr.rdhildren Teething. It will relieve
the poor little enfferer immediately. Depeed npon it,
mothers, there is no mistake alma, it. It cut es Dinr•
rhea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, pores Wind
Colic, softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and em ray to the whole system. "Mrs.
Winslew's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is
pleasant to the trete and is the prescription of one of
the oldest and beat female physicians and nurses in
the United States. Price twenty five cents a bottle.
Sold by all drngglsts throughout the world. Be sure
and ask for "Mos. WINsr.)w's SOOTHING SYRUP."
Port Huron Times:—"The Margaret
L. Shepherd Company appeared before
a slim audience in the Opera House
here Thursday evening, in "Tried as
by fire," the story of Mrs. Shepherd's
• life. I1' the story is true, Mrs. Shepherd
should be ashamed of it instead of par-
ading her filthy record for the gratific-
ation of the vulgar. There can be no
excuse for this outrage againstpropriety
for the only moral which this play
teaches is that if a woman is bold as
well es bad, she can impose success-
fully on a certain class of the commun-
ty. Mrs. Shepherd as an actress is a
failure. She possesses no dramatic
talent whatever. Ier leading man,
Martin Cheworth, can only be described
as a ridiculous barn-storu:er. The
play is without• a redeeming feature.
Any person who sits it nut will certain-
ly be "tried as by fire".
ON THE PLATFORM.
Public spears and singers the often
troubled with sore throat and hoarse-
ness and are liable to severe bronchial
attacks which might he prevented and
cured by the use of Hagyard's Pectoral
Balsam—the hest throat thiel hung
remedy in use,—^ - _ ---- —
Charles Judd, a clerk in the Depart-
ment of Agriculture at Ottawa, shot
himself dead with a revolver. He
came from London.
ROEnMATISM CURED IN A DAY.—South American
Rheumatic Cure, for Bhou,aatiarn and Neuralgia,
radlenlly cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the
system W remarkable and mysterious, It removes at
once the arose and the disease Immediately dis-
appears. Tho flint dose greatly benefits. 75 Dents,
sold by Watts & Co, Druggists.
At a hull fight in Pueblo, Mex., one
of the hulls dashed among the specta-
tors, injuring eight persons.
FOR THROAT +TROUBLES.
Norway, Pine Syrup is the safest and
hest cure for coughs:, colds, asthma,
bronchitis, sore throat, end all throat
and lung troubles. Price 25c. and 50c,
sIrBscRaBE
FOR
Gaoada's Best family Paper
THE
•
amiltoll<
Speotator
-EIGHT PAGES a'-.� SIXTEEN •
Twice A Wed.
ate' PAGES
a4TWEEKLY
Weekly papers are too slow for this age and to
keep up with the spirit of the times the management
have increased the size of His popular family paper
and are now issuing eight pages
Every Wednesday and Saturday.
or sixteen pages weekly. The Saturday edi,ion will
contain the news three days ahead of regular weekly
papers, and our subscribers will find this quite an
advan toge. Among the many features are Talmage's
sermon, women's department, notes on agriculture,
market reports, editorial comments on leading events,
and we make a special feature of a long instalment of
an interesting serial story by leading authors,
$1.00 to 1st January, 1899.
To new subscribers we give the balance of 1894,
and until 1st of January, 1806, for One Dollar.
TRY IT ! 1
Liberal commission to Agents.
Agents Wanletl in all unrepresented districts.
For terms and particulars address,
SPECTA TOR PRINTING do.
Hamilton, Canada,
A
Week1Free Press
FARM ANDD
HOME
ot-For 1895---4;
$1.00 BOTH PAPERS FOR $1.00
ENLARCED AND IMPROVED.
A HICH-CLASS FAMILY PAPER.
EACH NUMBER WILL CONTAIN
Rev. Dn. TALHAOR'S SERMON delivered the Sunday
previously
SVtiOtat.t:'S WANDERINGS,
AGRICULTURAL MAT'rea—Illustrated.
LADIRu' PAui—Illuottated,
SrLxNDID SHEET OF MUSIC each week.
A SERIN. TALE, and other Intereetlng reading matter,
•..SUBSCR:IBE NOW.'.
Price, One Dollar a year in adyanoe for the
Weekly Free Press ant! Farm and Home—
!n all 10 pager.
Balance of 1804 free,
Agents Wanted In every unrepresented district to
solicit subscriptions. Big commission.
FREE PRESS PRINTING CO.,
London, - - Oratorio.
Io
sand
The Small Hny's Corn Essay.
Corns are of two kinds, vegetable and
animal. Vegetable corn grows in rows;
animal corn grows on toes. There are
several kinds of corns—unicorn, Capri-
corn, corn dodgers, field corn, and the
corn which is the corn you must feel.
It is said that the gophers like corn,
but persons having corns do not like to
"go fur" if they can help it. Corns have
kernels, and some colonels have corns.
Vegetable corn grows on ears, but
animal corn grows on the feet, at the
ether end of the body.
Another kind of corn is the acorn.
This kind grows on oaks ; but there is
no hoax about the corn.
The acorn is a corn with an indefinite
article indeed. Try it and see it.
Many a man when he has a corn wishes
it was an acorn.
Folks that have corns sometimes send
for a doctor, and if the doctor himself is
corned, he probably won't do so well as
if he wasn't.
The doctors say that corns are pro-
duced by tight boots and shoes, which
is probably the reason• why, when a
man is tight, they say he is corned. If
a farmer manages well he can get a
cod dei 1 qn the acro, but I know a
armer who has a corn that makes the
iggest ocher on his farm, Tho bigger
the cropof vegetable corn a man raises,
the beterr he les it' but the bigger the
9f animal corn, rho better ho does
not like it.
e
THE WTI 0E4 i
FA M] LY.
-- R;••• -
Father ..
CrD
Mother
CID
Grandfather
CYO
Grandmother
C o D
Children
cJ
And ,All
READS THE
NEWS -RECORD
They read the Locals, the Storied,,
the Advertisements—every line in the
paper.
Then they send it to distant relatives
interested in the town, as ,lumerous post-
masters will certify.
The Local Weekly is the best -read
publication in existence. It has the home
' news which no other paper gives.
Advertisers take notice—THE NEWS -
RECORD is read by several thousands of
people every week.
An advertisement in this paper is
therefore, of some account.
e
Subscribe for THE NEWS -RECORD.
Advertise in THE NEWS-RECHRD,
CT,3NT��T_
,,TI�'E CASH GROCERY�
HAS THE ONLY 'STRICTLY FRESH
STOCK OF GROCERIES IN TOWN.
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 ot 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 Grocery whether you buy or not, %�
OGLE COOPER & CO.
Telephone No. 23.
Stand 1 Door North of THE NEWS-RECOl1D Office.
Wash Day Made Easy.
1 hove secured the right to manufacture tit bantams
Magic Washing Machine. Already I have made and
sold a number. The purchasers aro delighted. To
use the machine on trial is aura to make a sale it
one ie required. Wash -day is made very easy and
carpets can be kept perfectly clean; no sptao.n or
waste water whatever. 'rhe price has been set or
very low figure. The machine may be seen at my
residence on Jean Street. 13, COLE 800•tf
S. HURON ORANGE DIRECTORY.
1894.
Nantes 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, IV. D. M., Centralia P.O.
219—Robt. Hutchinson, Greenway, Fri
day on or before full moon.
602—Thos. H. Coursey, L aeon, Satu
day on or before full ,noon.
493 — Richard Hodgins, Saintstbury,
Wednesday on or before full moon.
890 — George Walden, N plegrove,
Wednesday on or before fullmoon.
924—Edward Gill, Exeter, 1st Friday
in each Month.
1087—James Kenniston, Parkhill, Mon-
day on or before full moon.
1210—Win . Mowsen, Moray, Thursday
on or before full inoon.
1343—James Boyce, Centralia, Tuesday
on or before full moon.
610—A. Nevins, Centralia, Friday on or
after full moon.
GODERICH DISTRICT.
James Calwell, W.D.M., Goderich P.O.
145—James Cox,•Porter's Hill, 1st Mon-
day in each 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, Holrnesvillo, Mon-
day on or before full moon.
262 -James McLean, Saltford, 3rd
Wednesday in each month.
300 --Thos. H. Cook, Clinton, 1st Mon-
day in each month.
HULLETT DISTRICT.
D. Cantelon, W.D.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.
793—Wm. Horsey, Seaforth, 1st Mon-
day in each month. '
STANLEY DISI.RICT.
Robert Pollock, W.D.M., Bayfield P.O.
24—Jaynes Pollock, Bayfield, ,1st Mon-
day in each month.
308—Wm. Consit, Hillsgveen, 1st Tues
day in each month
833 --Robert McKinley Blake, 1st
Wednesday in each mor , h.
733—Win. J. Clarke, Hensal., let Thurs-
day in each month.
I035—Wm. Rathwell, Bayfleld, 1st
Thursday in each month.
asTNers.—Any omissions or other errors will bo
p�rom,tttJ eon -caul on writing direct to the County
WO's. Bro. A. Y. Todd, Clinton P. 0,
Property For Sale.
For sale, the large dwelling and lot ownod and
lately occupied by Dr. Appleton, on Ontario street.
Hae all modern conveniences. Centrally !coated.
Aleo a house and lot adjoining above property,
facing Victoria street, For particulars apply to
MANNING & SCOTT, Clinton,
807•,1
Manitoba Farm for Sale.
A cultivated farm of 160 acres, situate in Southern
Manitoba, near Hartney P. 0., is offered for sale
on reasonable terms. Owner is unable t0 work 1t
owing to illness. Apply to box 186, Clinton P. 0„or
NEws•Racoan ottloe. 828-51
Properties For Sale.
For Sale, in the town of Clinton, situate on Albert
street north, tit desirable cottage containing eight
rooms, bathroom, hard and soft water and general
conveniences. There is s good lot with stable on it.
Also seven acres of land adjoining Clinton, on the
gravel road, with one hundred young apple trees.
'terms to snit purchaser. Apply to the owner, W.
FOSTER, Clinton, or at Tint Nsws-Racoon office.
830 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 Bale mixed Corn, Barley and Wheat for chop-
ping.
July llth. W. H. PERRIN,
817—tf.
Male Teacher Wanted.
Applications will be received by the undersigned up
to November let, 1804, at 2 o'clock P. bf„ for Princi.
pal of Bayfield School, one holding not less than a
Normal School Certificate, for the year 1895,
JOHN MOROAN, Secretary P. S„
880.45 Bayfield P. 0.
House For Rent.
That nicely situate and confortablo dwelling on the
corner of Huron and Orange streets. All convenenees.
and roomy. Hard and soft water, stable and garden.
For particulars apply to
814 1-1 THOS. JACKSON, Sr
Valuable Brick Store for Sale.
Subscriber offers for sale on reasonable terms of
payment, a valuable brick store, situate In Searle'e
block, Clinton. Also splenoid building lots for sato.
Particular') on application.
828-tf W. C. SEARLE, Clinton
CITY BAKERY
OPPOSITB FAIR'S MILL.
The undersigned having brought out the bakery
business so successfully carried on by Mr. Win.
Young, will continue the business at the old stand.
He will endeavor, by supplying a drat Blase artlelelto,
merit the liberal support of the people. Bread de-
livered anywhere in town.
Wedding Cakes, Fruit or Sponge Calms
supplied on short notice.
M. BECKWITH, - - CLINTON
The McKillop Mutual Fires
Insurance Company
Farm and Isolated Town Proper-
ty only Insured.
OFFICER&.
D. Boss, President, Clinton P, 0. ; Gen, Watt,
vice-presient, Harlock P. 0, ; W. .1, Shannon,
Secy-Treas., Seaforth r. 0. ; M. Hardie, In•
pector of claims Seaforth P. 0,
DIRRCTOISS,
Jas, Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex Gardiner, Lea
bury; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; John Ben
nab, Soatorth ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; Thos.
Garbutt, Clinton.
AOTINTS.
Thos. Neila:s, Harlock; Robty McMillan, Spa -
forth ; J. Cummings, Egmondville; Goo. Hurdle;
Auditor .
Parties desirous to effect insurance or trans
set other business will bo promptly attend
ed to on application to any ot the above others
addressed to their respective post cfiloes,