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The Huron News-Record, 1894-11-21, Page 5The Dn'orway or Prosperity, .1 fesseaseesefeseieeeese Open to Those Who Trade At Cooper's Book Store. SYf seise - Sleighs Sleds and Children's Cutters. Big; New Stock, Prices. Low ioijer & Co., CLINTON. ONT. Mullett. Mr. Thos. Fear, of the gravel road. met with a very sad mishap on Tues- day of last week. He was looking after some of the stock and was alone. Evi- dently he went into the stall to feed or water one of the horses. He was kick- ed and severely bruised about the head and body and the alarm was given by •theelo . Medical aid had to be secured and Mr. Fearis now doing as well as 'can be expected. It was fortunate that the animal had no shoes on and that there were no bones broken.—Mr. Fear's son, who had been ill, is around .again, although not yet fully recovered. COUNCIL.—The Hullett Courcil met :at Londesboro on the 15th inst. pur- suant to notice. Minutes of former meeting read and confirmed. A By - Law -was read and passed appointing the Temperance Hall, Londesboro, as 'the place for holding the meeting of ,eleotors to nominate candidates for the office of Reeve and Councillors for the next ,year, and in case more than the necessary number of, candidates are proposed, then the election will be held in the following places :—Divis- ion No. -1, Temperance Hall, Kinburn, John Fowler., D R. O.; No. 2, School House No. 6, Thos. Neilans, D. R. 0.; No. 3, School House No. 2, C. McIntosh, D. R. 0.; No. 4, Foresters Hall, Londes- boro, A. Woodman, D. R. 0.; No. 5, School House No. 5, D. McCool. D. R. 0.; No. 6, Temperance Hall, Lon- desboro, Geo. Snell, D. R. 0.; No. 7, School House No. 9, J. Knox, D. R. O. The following accounts were passed :— M. Mains, for repairing three bridges and two culverts, $51; Joseph Chidley, coffin and shell for 3. Brimfield, $13; J. Noble, purchasing lot and digging grave, $4; a few other accounts were [aid over until next meeting, and also a communication asking for a grant to Prisoner's Aid Association, Toronto. The account for services of members of Local Board of Health was submitted to the Council, and the chairman's re - 'port of the work of the Board during the year was read and adopted. Olaimp for damages from the following partieWor having sheep killed by dogs on the 17th August were considered and ordered to be paid :—W. Bryant, $3.66• J. Brigham, $3.66; R. Bedford, $12.833. Council adjourned until the 15th December.—JAMES CAMPBELL, Clerk. The Criminal Code provides a penalty Of $50 for dealers who sell pistols or air guns, or ammunition for the same, to persons under sixteen years of age. Dealers who eels such articles to any end, without making a record of the itchaeer's name and some mark by Will h the weapon can be identified are liable to a fine of $25 i �. Godelrlcjh, ilubserlbere i;tdebted to Teq Nawu-R;cos1/ rob Pay their subitorlptt94 tQ Mit. H. W. Hants who is authorised to rdelve. the ,erne and grant reoeipte, Mrs. Sinclair is visiting her sister, Mre. Ohne. Seager. The ()'inside of Mr. Thos. McKenzie's new tssio storey frame dwelling on the cornet' of Nelson and Victoria streets is complete, end the new structure is a great improvement to the neighbor- hood. Engineer Farr's handsome dwelling on the cprner of East and Victoria will be ready for occupation in a few days. There will be Thanksgiving service in St. George's 'church on Thursday morning at 11 a. m. Just about eight o'clock on Sunday evening a large sign in front of F. J. Pridharn's was ,blown down by the storm then raging. In its decent it struck Miss Webb and Miss Dean, both residents of Saltford. Miss Webb was severely injured, an arm being badly bruised and her head seriously cut. Miss Dean received a severe bruise on the face. At the time of writing Miss Webb was in a state of semi -insensibil- ity. Rev. Mr. Livingstone, of Kincardine, preached in the North Street Metho- dist Church on Sunday, and addressed the meeting in the Temperance hall in the afternoon. f' Rev. Archdeacon Phair preached missionary sermons in St. George's on Sunday, and addressed the Sunday school on the same subject in the after- neOn. A Comedy Co. arrived in town on Saturday and are billed to appear at the Grand nightly this week. Mrs. W. D. Shannon has returned from a visit to friends in Detroit. Messrs. 'i'V'm. Rutson, Walter Shan- non and Jas. Johnston returned on Friday from a four weeks' outing ou the Bruce Peninsula. The hunters brought home three excellent stags, but report having lost a number, that were shot early in the season, through becomming tainted. As of yore the returning sportsmen are all dear to their many friends. Last week we inadvertently gave a wrong date for the Base Ball Club Ball. The affair comes off to -night in the Town Hall, and appearances indicate that it will be successful in every par- ticular . The steamer McIntosh arrived in port from Lake Erie on Saturday eve- ning. The fishing tug Gorden was iu port last Wednesday, storm stayed. There are now in winter quarters in this harbor the Kingston schooner Craftsmen, and the following Goderich vessels :—Schooners Zephie, Todmare" Kolfage, steamers J. H. Jones, Jas. McIntosh, fishing tugs Evelyn, Sea King, Clucas, Siehald, Sea Gull, Sea Queen. Mr. Harry Black left last Thursday for his new home, Montreal. Mr. S. Davis, of Clinton, spent Sun- day in the circular town. The G. T. R. employees all marched to the Bank ot Commerce on Saturday to receive their pay. Nearly all our seafaring citizens are home for the winter. Captain A. M. McGregor left for Owen Sound last week to take corn-. mend of the tug Ainsley, for employ- ment in the Fisheries' Protection ser- vice. Last Friday a number of our Gun Club members attended a shooting match at Wallace's, turkeys and geese being the prizes. Mr. E. R. Watson won 7 geese and 1 turkey, and two other members took 1 prize each. Dr. J. R. Shantten 'who was in the neigh- borhood also entered the lists and gathered•in 2 turkeys and 1 goose, thus proving that he can handle a gun as well as a lance. As there were but 14 prizes, and the Goderich party return- ed with 13, it seems that the circular town roust have some pretty good shooters. After the usual routine litisuieee at the meeting of the •Collegiate Institute Literary Society last Friday evening the following programme was present- ed :—Chor•us, the Glee Club ; rending, Mr. L. Naftel ; solo, Mr. Thomson ; reel= tition, Miss A. W. Ball ; impromptuasi Messrs. D. McKenzie, McKay and Mc- Donald; question drawer, Mr. 'H. Strang; reading, Mr. W. Hodgins; chorus, Male Members; iwprom pt(las, Messrs. Sterling, Simpson and J. Mc- Kenzie ; editor's selections, Mr. A. Dickson ; chorus, The Glee Club ; God Save the Queen. Yesterday Rev. Mr. Livingstone in the .North Street Methodist Church pulpit asked for a collection of $140; the response was $145.12. Evidently the hard times have not reached the worshippers in this cnurch. St. George's Ladies Auxiliary held an afternoon session in the school room on Monday. The Public School Board met on Monday evening, the chairman, Dr. Nicholson, presiding. Members all present. Several accounts were read and ordered to be paid. The secretary was directed to advertise for the annu- al supply of wood, and a report from the model school inspector was read. Principal Halls and Misses Shannon, A. Shanhon, M. Rusk, Franks and F. E. Ball were re-engaged for the Cen- tral, Misses Burritt and Graham for St. Patrick's, Misses 'Watson and Par- sons for St. Andrew's, and Miss Mclvor for St. David's. For the position of principal of St. David's, vacant through the resignation of Miss Addison, Miss Mary Craigie was selected. The Board then adjourned. County Currency. Mr. Alfred Ireland, of Wingham, conductor on the London freight, had the fore finger of the right hand taken off by the buffers while coupling cars at Denfield last week. The official organ of the Petrone of Industry endorses the candidatures of Gaunt, the man who knifed the Patron candidate last June and worked and voted for a straight Grit. Many Patrons will not agree with their mouthpiece. The Methodists of Kinburn and vic- inity are rejoicing over therand suc- cess attending their efforts Burin the opening of their new church. From the dinner and social the receipts were about $130, and Rev. Mr. Williamson succeeded in raising enough by sub- scription to more than pay the whole debt on the church. The organ which the young people bought for the church is a great improvement on the old one and reflects great credit on the pur- chasing committee. News Totes. There is good sleighing in Winni- peg Twelve degrees below zero in Win- nipeg on Saturday. The funeral of the slate Czar took place at St:Petersburg on Monday. It is claimed that Chicago has a population of 2,236,000. The postal rate to Japan has been re- duced to 20 cents per pound. It is said that the expenses of the late Czar's illness and the cost of the funeral will reach 10,000,000 roubles. The live stock exports from Montreal this year have been larger by several thousand head than last year. The cash balance in the treasury at Washington on Friday was $102,695,- 272; gold reserve, $61,784,462. The Consumers' Cordage Company', works at Brantford have started work after being closed 'for some time. Mr. William Gibson, of the township of Clark, is dead, He carne to Canada in 1839 from Yorkshire, England. Archie Campbell, a Cypress River, Man., farmer, was kicked to death by a; horse on Wednesday. Owing to lack of money about 500 of- ficers ot the police department of Chi- cago are to be discharged. It is said the United States Govern- ment will at once ask New ork bank- ers for another loan of $50„000. The Assessors' returns sho a popu- lation in London of 33,427. The .ed value has increased to $15,054,. A Waubaushene man, Mr. Brother - stone, was shot through the heert at Coldwater while laying his gun down. Wm. Morris, ;of Hamilton, pleaded guilty of forgery and was sentenced to the Central Prison for eighteen mouths. The marriage of the Czar Nicholas and Princess Alix will take place on November 30. Sir Richard Cartwright has conclud- ed a series of very unsuccessful meet- ings in his South Oxford constituency. James Brady, a breakman on a C. P. R. freight train, fell between the cars near Chatham and was iustantly kill- ed. H. W. Hunt, of Sharbot;Lake, was fatally mangled on the Kingston and Pembroke railway on Thursday even- ing. The 53rd birthday of the Prince of Wales Friday was observed by mount- ing flags on the public buildings at Ottawa. Most of the gold withdrawn from the Bank of England last Thursday was purchased in American eagles by two Canadian banks. American Senator Hill's election ex- penses are given as $3,023.59. Everett P. Wheeler, the third party candidate,, says he spent no money. According to the Government inspec- tor's report nearly 2,00) more cars of live stock passed through Windsor from the west this year than last. ANI. V. Straight, of Elmira, N. Y., shot his wife, her sister, Mrs. Whit- ford, and li'imself, all fatally, on the street Friday afternoon. Mr. Thorpe Holmes, the oldest editor of the Niagara district, died on Wed- nesday at his country residence, Hill- side Farm, aged 82 years. Two fires in. Winnipeg destroyed prol'erty valued at $260,0.0. The. en- gines were crippled, and only one out of the four was fit to do any work. The Middlesex Biu' passed a congrat- ulatory resolution to Chief Justice Meredith, and elected Mr. R. Bayley, Q. C., a bencher in bis place. The vote at Durham on a by-law to provide fire protection was carried by a very Large majority. The Ronald engine received 180 cif a majority. At Cleveland, Ohio, on Friday morn- ing the first session of the W. C. T. U. Convention opened, with the largest attendance itt the history of the union. James Beatty was acquitted at nfandon of the charge of shooting with intent to kill his wife. He pleaded justification. Ives is now champion bllllu'd player of America, having defeated Schaefer in the six games last week by 3,600 to 3,074. Peter Dayrnali, Miller, of Barrie, dropped dead while at work in his mill Saturday, about 4 >7, in., from heart disease. Buffalo police made a generali /laid on the dives of the city last Frid j% mid- night and gathered in about 5, Ruse women. Mr J. S. Ewart, Q. C., will leave Winnipeg for England soon to repre- sent the Manitoba Catholics in the school case before the Privy Council. The Government inspectors of live stock at Montreal estimate that over $5,000,000 has been paid to Canadian farmers the past Season for cattle ex- ported to the old country. The bequest of $1E 11 .10 left by the late Henry Ogden Andrews to Bishop Bond for the Church of England in Montreal will he used to support and aid various charities. The grand Treasurer's report shows that the Knights of Labor have cash on hand amounting to $9,C') and other ,property owned by the order valued at $95,00/ John Downs and James Boyd, of Belleville, have heels fined $25 and costs each for fighting their dogs, and spectators who witnessed the and were fined $5 and costs each. G. Kleinemann, of Chicrgo, won the wing -shot championship on Thursday in that city, with 91 out of a possible 100. Brewer killed 89 birds and Dr. Car- ver 86. There was a high wind. Sir Thomas Matthew Charles Sy- nods, G. C. B., admiral of the 13ritish fleet, is dead. He was born in 1811, and was captain of H. M. S. Arethusa at the bombardment of Sebastopol in 1851. The St. George election in Newfound- land has resulted in favor of the Gov- ernment. The parties in the Assembly will stand 14 Government and 22 Whitewayites. The Presbyterian synod of Manitoba and the North-west has adopted a reso- lution affirming its satisfaction with the fact that an unsectarian system of public school education has been insti- tuted in the province. According to the Journal of Com; merce a number of western Ontario merchants have been nipped by send- ing money to the pool brgkerage firm of George M. Iwin cgs Co., of Pittsburg, for investment. Irwin & Co. have just failed, owing their depositors some $800,0(0. The Hamilton Spectator says several Wentworth county men are among the victims. Frank Hall, a yOung marred arabl employed at R. 5 Wi illiams es Son's planta factory in Oshawa, was struck in the stoniatch by a beard thrown by a circular saw and so badly injured it is fearedd•he will not recover. Nathaniel Fyfe and Percy Thompson pleaded guilty at Strathru to placing 'obstructions on the Grand Trunk track. just before the Erie express was due. Mr. Noble, the Police Magistrate, re- manded them for a week. The inquest into the death of Frank B. Westwood, the lad who was so mysteriously shot while standing at the door of his father's house in Park - dale some weeks ago, was resumed Monday night after repeated adjourn- ments and is at last closed. Over sixty witnesses have been examined, but the Crown admitted at the close of the enquiry that it is absolutely in the dakk. The jury, after being nut half an hour, returned an open verdict. NOW IS The Time. During the past few weeks, including this week, THE NEWS -RECORD has sent out a ,large number of small accounts, aggregating sev- eral thousands of dollars. Times are much better now than a year ago, and the great majority of people are in a position to meet these small accounts. To the individual they are only "a drop in the bucket," but to thee. Pub- lisher who has many hundreds of dollars of legitimate expense to meet every month these small sutras mean the paying of honest debts as they accrue and our "bread and butter." Yowl ac- count, though small, should cer- tainly be attended to without de- lay. Send THE NEWS -RECORD the amount of account at once. LIFE BECAME A BURDEN. THE WONDERFUL NARRATIVE OF A PATIENT SUFFERER. THE AFTER EFFECTS OF LA GRIPPP DEVELOPED INTO INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS AND CHRONIC BRONCHITIS —AFTER FOUR YEARS OF SUFFERING HEALTH IS ALMOST MIRACULOUSLY RESTORED. From LeMdnde, Montreal, Mrs. Sarah : floutler, who resides at No. 405 Montcalm Street, Montreal,has passed through an experience which is worthy of a widespread publication for the benefit it may prove to others. Up to four years ago, Mrs. Cloutier's health had been good, but at that time she was attacked by that dread scourge, la grippe. Every tall since, notwith- standing all her care to avoid it, she has been afflicted with inflammation of the lungs. which w nild bring her to the very verge of death. This was followed by bronchia for the rest of the year. Her bronchial tubes were affected to such an extent that it was with dlftietilty she could breathe, and a draught of oute9ide air would make her cough in the most distressing manner. "There was," said Mrs. Cloutier to the reporter, "a constant rattling sound in my throat, and in the state I was in death would have been a relief. I could not attend to my affairs nor to my house, and had it not been for my niece on whom T relied, I cannot say 'what would have become of me. It wag kr vain that I tried the numerous remedies' given me by various doctors, and Whets I think of all the money they costnee•I cannot but regret I have ever tried them. I had read frequently of the cureer effected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I felt that they must contain the truth, for if they were unfounded none would dare tc'give the names and addresses of the persons said_to_be cured h the public' manner in whichtheseare given in the news- papers. I decided tor try Pink Pills, and none but those wfto were acquaint- ed with my former condition can un- derstand the good I have. derived from their use, which I contihued ttnt.il I felt that I was completely, cared,• As a proof that I am cured I may tell you that on the first occasion of my going out after my recovery I walked for two miles on a up hill road without feeling the least fatigue or the least pant for• breath, and since that time I have enjoyed the best of health. Last fell I was afraid that the inflammation of the lungs to which I had been subject at that period of former yeses might return, but I had not the least symptom of it, and never felt better in my life. You can imagine the grati- tude I feel for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I recommend them to all who will heed nay advice, and I do not think it possible for me to say too much in favor of this wonderful remedy, the use of which in other cases as well as thine has proved invaluable. A depraved or watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves are the two fruitful sources of almost every disease that afflicts humanity, and to all sufferers Dr. Williams' rink Pills are offered with a confidence that they are the only perfect and unfailing blood builder and nerve restorer and that where given a fair trial disease ' and suffering must vanish. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers or will be sent by mail on receipt of 50 cents a box or $2.50 for six boxes, by addressing the Dr .Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont , or Schenectady, N. Y. Beware of imitations and always refuse trashy substitutes alleged to be "just as good." iT STILL LEADS, Everyone of our own numerous Customers who have tried OUR BAVENCi: POWDER speak its praises. We could give testimonials by the dope" but space will not permit. TRY IT ONCE AND YOU WILL ALWAYS USE IT. 25e.a 113, Obtained on •---tl,T--. fILLEN & WILSON'Sprcsoriptiwi Drug Sty. The already well-known emporium for Pure Drugs, Fresh Patents, Toilet; Articles, Art Materials, Stationery, Fancy Goods and Moderate Priced. Opposite Market, Clinton. - - - Telephone No. 2 ' Xmas. Goods Arriving. MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon. CLINTON. Fall Wheat 0 50 to 0 50 Barley ... 0 85 to 0 40 Oats.. .... Peas . 0 48 tc 0 49 Potatoes, per bush 0 30 to 0 35 Butter .. 0 15 to 0 17 Eggs, per doz.................. 0 15 to 0 15 Hay ....8001o700 Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00 Beef ....., 3 75 to 5 00 TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARK?T8. Milch cows, each 330 00tn$50 00 Springers, forward, each .25 00 to 45 00 Stockers and Feeders, cwt. 2 50 to 3 00 Elipot t cattle, per cwt.... 2 50 to 350 Bt tchers' choice, per cwt. 3 00 to 3 25 Butchers' med. to good, c wt 250 to 2 75 Bulls and rough cows, cwt 1 75 to 3 00 Long bacon hogs,cwt 4 25 to 4 30 Heavy fat hogs, cwt 4 00 to 4 05 Stores and light hogs, cwt 3 75 to 4 00 Stags, per cwt 200 to 2 25 Sows, per cwt 4 00 to 4 25 Butcher's sheep each 2 00 to 2 75 Export sheep, per cwt300 to 3 25 Spring Lambs, per head1 50 to 250 Choice Veal calves, each500 to 7 00 Medium calves, per head350 to 450 Common calves, per bead1 00 to 250 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. The receipts of grain on the street market were fair. Wheat was firmer; other grains were firm. Dressed hogs were lower. Wheat—Was firmer, 100 bushels of white selling at 58c. Barley—Steady, 1,500 bushels selling at 42c to 44c. Oats—Firm, 800 bushels selling at 301c to 31. Peas—Steady, 100 bushels selling at 55Sc to 591c. Hay and Straw—The receipts were not large, there was a fair demand and the market was steady, 30 loads of hay selling at $9 to $10 for timothy and $7 t9 Q$ tar clever, and 4 loads Of straw at $8 to $9. Dressed Hogs—The receipts wer liberal, there was less demand owing to the milder weather and the market was 15c to 25c lower, with sales at $4 75 to $525. Wheat.. do red do Goose Barley 42 to 44 Pes Peas 554to 564 �.! to 31 Rye 504 to 03 Hay, timothy • 000 to10 00 dorlover:.:700 to 800 Straw, bundle ....:. , , „ 8 00 to 900 do. loose : 6 00 to 0 00 Eggs, new laid I a 17 to 18 . Butter, lb. rolls 16 to 18 Tubs, dairy 14 to 16 Chickens 30 to 00 Ducks. 45 to 50 Turkeys 6 to 7 Geese 5 to 0 Potatoes 45 to 00 Dressed hogs 4 75 to 5 25 Beef, forequarters 4 00 to 5 50 do hindquarters 6 00 to 8 00 Lamb.... 500 to 700 Mutton . ... 4 00 to 6 50 Veal .. 6 00 to 800 MONTREAL MARKETS. Grain --There is a fairly good demand for grain, with peas and oats the lead- ing grains in point of activity. Both are quite firmly held. Canadian peas in England have advanced to 4s 106, Gate are in local demand exclusively. Barley is quiet, while the same can be said of leic e'4heat. Wheat, No. 1 hard, 67c to 69c; teheat, No, 2 hard, 61c to Ole; corn, duty paid, 65c to 67c; peas, per 66 lbs, in store, 67c to C3c; oats, per et lbs, store, new, 31c to 35; rye, No. 2, 524c to 53c; barley, feed, 45c to 46c; barley, malting, 50. c to 52c. BRITISH MARKETS. The following are the Liverpool quotations, for each of the past four days, the prices of wheat and flour being top figures : s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Spring wheat 5 14 5 14 5 2 5 3 Red winter.. 4 10 4 10 4 11 5 0 No. 1. Cal.. 5 2 5 2 5 3 5 4 Corn... 4 111 4 114 4 114 4 114 Peas... 410 4 10 4 10 4 104 Pork .63 0 e3 9 63 0 63 9 Lard 38 6 38 0 37 6 37 6 Bacon, h'vy. 35 0 35 0 35 0 35 0 Tallow, nom.24 6 24 6 24 6 24 6 Cheese, both 50 6 50 6 51 0 51 0 58 to $ 00 55 to 00 53 to 00 BUFFALO BARLEY MARKET. Barley—Some efforts have been a made of late to boost prices . of Canada by giving fictitious sales. This failed to work, as sellers were found anxious to take 63c for the hest barley here. Maltsters are not in the market above 61c or 62c for No. 1. although sellers claim they are limited to higher figures; western is quiet. Quoted :—No. 1 western, 61c; No. 2, 59c; sample, 55c tc 57c;• Canada, 60c to 64c. BIRTHS. Tit'ELEAVEN.—In Ashfleld, on the 13th November, the wife of Samuel F. Treleaven, of a daughter. RUMBA/L.—In Clinton, on the 10th inst., the wife co 1j Mr. Thos. Rumhall, of a son- PINNING.—In Clinton, on the 8th inst., the wife of Mr. John Pinning, of a son. CARLING.—In Exeter, on the 10th inst., the wife of Thos. B. Carling of a son. HOLMES.—In Grey, on November 12th, the wife of Mr. David H. Holmes of a daughter. CLARK. --In Seaforth on November 13th, the wfe of Mr. J. A. Clark, of a son. JOHNSON.—In Seaforth, on November 13th, the wifb• of Mr. D. Johnson, hardware merchant, of a daughter. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL. The Council of the Corporation of the County el Huron will moot in the Coort House in the Town.ot Goderioh, on Thursday, the Sib day of December at 8 o'clock P. M. W. LANE, Dated Nov. 20th, 1894. County Cleric. 865.2t. LOST. On Monday evening, between the Queen's Motel and Irwin'. elevator, a small White Terrier Dog. tipped with blaok on ears and tall. Answers to t name of "Chip". Anyone returning will be sena rewarded. W, JACKSON. rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr0rr\ BESTget a In Cansda t jf J{ Pet a Business Fdu- cation, Shorthand, etc.. Is at the Celt. Ir.tral Business Col- lege. Toronto, Ont., and Stratford. Ont. Unquestionably Canada's Greatest Com- mercialScboola. Cata'ug,ues free. Men- tion this paper. Shaw e: Elliott, Principals. w416•41badhea4640.464,4414,seses� Grand Trunk Railway. Trains letive Clinton station knowing time table:— GOING able:GOING RAST 7.82 e m Express. 2.25 p.m Express. 4.40 p m Mixed. '00150 NORTH 10.12 a m 6.55 pm aim for all points es pot 00150 WEST 10.15a m 128pm 7.05 p m 9.22 p m 001N0 SOUTH 7.80 am, 9.28 p m THANKSGIVING DAY EXCURSIONS. SINGLE FARE to all local points. Tickets will be issued at Single Fare good to_go on P. M. trains Wednesday, Nov. 4, and return up to Nov. 23. Fop tickets and all information in re- fopence to travel consult W. Jackson 5 TOWN AGENT G. T. It• CLINTON. 1 IS TkIIS NOT SO ? WELL-DRESSED widows and a large sign will draw at- tention to goods from passers- by. They, however, have little time to stop. The determina- tion of what shall be bought is generally made in the home, and it is this the dealer must reach. He can reach the greatest number of homes in this town and adjoining neighborhood by advertising in THE NEWS - RECORD. , MARRIAGES. BROWN—SMILLIE.—On the 14thinslt,,. at Dungannon ,byRev.H. W. Jeans Chas. Brown tMinnie Smillie, both of W. Wawanosh. MCLEAN—WH'YARD:—At the real dente of the bride's father, Dungannon. on the 14th inst., by Rev. D. Rogers, Mr. John W. McLean to Miss Polly Whyard, both of Dungannon. MCNALL—WILSON.!—At Victoria Street parsonage, Goderich, on Novem- ber 7th, by Rev. H. Irvine, Mr. Samuel George McNall, to Miss Janet Wilson. both of Ashfield township. BROADFOOT—HORTON.—At London. on November 7th, by Rev. W. J. Clank,, of Park Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mr. James Broadfoot, Jr., of the Mill Road, Tuckersrnith, to Miss Sarah Horton, youngest daughter of the late Samuel Horton, of Lumley. BECK—WILLIAMSON.—At the resi- dence of Mr. E. Lenlmex, on October 31st, by Rev. Dr. Gifford, Mr. Wni. Beck,'to Miss Letitia Williamson, all of Wingham. CASTLES—JoY.—At the residence of the ]ride's father, Clinton, on the 14th inst., by the Rev. J. W. Holmes, Mr. James Castles to Miss Minnie, eldest daughter of Mr. John Joy. All of Clinton. MILLER—NEEP.—At the parsonage. Holmesviile, on the 14th inst., by the Rev. A. E. Fear, Mr. James Miller, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Peter Steep, all of Goderich township. DEATHS. TAYLOR. --On the 15th ins(., near Dungannon, of paralysis, Mrs. Taylor. aged 84 years. MuTcH.—In East Wawanosh, ou the 12th inst., Jessie, youngest daughter of Mr. Roht. Mutch, aged 23 years. HoLMEs.-,:At St. Catherines, on the 14th inst., Thorpe Holmes, formerly publisher of the Journal, aged 83 years. WILSON. --In Brussels, on November 13th, James Wilson, aged 73 years. KNECHTEL.—In Brussels, on Monday. November 12th,, John N, Kneehtet. aged 72 years. CORBETT.—In Grey, on November 2nd, Thomas Corbett, aged 82 years. ANGUS.—In Kincardine, on Novem- her 6th, John A. Angus, second son of Mr. James Angus, of Wingham, aged 22 years, 7 months. GRAY.—In Turnberry, on November 3rd, George Edward, son of Mr. Joseph Gray, aged 13 years, 1 month and 46 days.