HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-04-13, Page 9A1pri113, 18824
NORTHWEST SURVEYS.
Extensive Preparation s for Sum
mer Work.
THOUSANDS OF MILES TO BELAID OUT.
In reply to an inquiry of Capt.E.DeVille,
Chief Inspector of the Dominion Land
Survey Bays that arrangements; have been
made to extend the surVey of the tract
from the elbow of the South Saskatchewan
running northward to the Touchwood
Hills, and as far south aa the Le Grande
Coteau. This area would comprise 500
townships, or in all about 12,500,000 aeres"
of land. sin addition to thie a large tract
of country extending Westward• as far
as the Rocky Mountains, and owned by the
Canadian Paoffic Railway Company, would
be partially surveyed, and an outline of
each township made, so as to be in readi-
ness to be subdivided into Sections during
the following season. The width of this
belt of ground is 72 ranee, and the length
360. From this it will be seen that in
round figures 18,000 square miles will, be
surveyed for actual settlement, while an
additional 26,000 square miles will be laid
out into townships, in all, 44,000 square
miles. Instructiona have been sent to
all -those in the daily pay of the
Department to leave the survey
depot, which is about thirty miles west
of Brandon, on Saturday. 'Heretofore it
was not customary to begin operations un-
til about the middle of May, which will
consequently give the party about six
weeks' longer work this season. The entire
outfit was forwarded from Winnipeg dur-
ing the winter, and is now at Qu'Appelle.
Contracts for the Bub -division of townships
will be given in a few days, and theist sue-
oeseful in obtaining them will have soon
-
after to commence work. It is intended to
keep a large number of surveyors on duty
during the winter of 18_83 in the Edmonton
district, and if at all possible at
Prince Albert. and Carleton. The sum-
mer's preparations have been completed. In
_this part of -the country it is expected that
township outlines to the extent of about
10,000 to 15,000 square miles will be
finished, which will bring up the year's
work to nearly 70,000 square miles, about
two-thirds the size of Oistario, and double
that of Ireland. All the fertile region on
each side of the South Saskatchewan, from
Fort A la Corne to above Edmonton, re-
quires immediate survey on account of the
immense influx of settlers, but it is im-
possible to proceed with it at present, as a
survey of thes,country which the proposed'
line of the Canada Pacific Railway is going
to cross has to be carried out, so as to allow
the company to get possession of their land:
WIIAT TUE CARES SCIOUI,DI
Knowledge ot PRousekceping finch ,-' a's
,
the Grandmothers Used. to
(Baltimore Sun.)
By all means let the girls learn how to
cook. What right has a girl to marry and
go into a, house of her own unless she knots%
bow to superintend every branch of house-,
keeping, and she cannot properly superin-
tend unless she has some practieal know.
ledge herself. Most men marry without
thinking whether the woman of his choice
is capable of cooking him a meal, and it is
a pity he is F30 shortsighted, us his health,
his cheerfulness, and indeed his 81:Meese in
life depend in a very great degree upon the
kind of food he eats ; in fact, the whole
household is influenced by their diet. -.Feed
them on fried cakes, fried meats, het bread
and other indigestible viands, day after
day, and they will need medicine to make
them well. A man will take alcohol to
counteract the evil -effects of such food, and
the wife and children must be physicked.
Let all the girls have a share in the house-
keeping p,t home before they marry; let.
each superintend some department by
turns. It need not occupy half the time to
see that the house has been properly swept,
dusted and put in order, or to prepare pucl,
dings and make dishee, that many young
ladies spend in reading novels that
enervate both mind and body and unfit
them for every -clay life. Women do not,
as a general rule, get pale faces ,by doing
housework. Their sedentary habits, in
over -heated rooms, combined with ill -
chosen food, are to blame for bad health.
Our mothers used to pride themselVes on
their housekeeping and fine needlework.
Why should not we?
ISpripg Days.
TALES OF '070E.
Shipwreck mid Suffering at Sea -Coniston'
mad Loss of Many Lives -Lighthouse
. , .
Abandoned,
A Halifax Sunday's ilespatch says! :. The.
steitinerAyrshite, froinMontratiesSeotlend, ,
for New York with a cargo of potatoeti,. put •
in here short ,of coal, after an extremely
severe passage of twenty-six days., Capt.
Rose states that:the veyage with the hardest
ever made by him. Siiice his steamer's
arritral here five'of the are'W.haVe 4eeetted.
After coaling she Will proceed to New York.
• The. Government, .steamer Newfoniadland
-attired' this afterribem -from .Sable Lliiland
•
with Capt. Warne .and seven, men, of the
.brigantine •Williatn; of ,Priinie, Edward
Island, which • Was wrecked on •. the
island, While, On a 'Voyage 'frhitia. 1.3arrow,
Eng; for this sport.. Capt. Warne tells a
Story ' ' Of., terrible, . sufferinie '-arld: ,*-, great
danger .-through , Whiali -faii, 7and, his.
drew were compelled ,tatpaes th-greater 'pdr:
tion of the:voyage. The brigantine , sailed
f,rem• Barrow on the' 10th of last December
With a cargo Of 350 tone of railroad iton for the
-Intereolonial,Railivity. From the time of
leaving.the port. strong. head Nyinds and
tempestuotia gales ;prevailed_until the.lst of
February,. when it wee .noticed ...that pro:.
visions were getting low and the -vessel was
headed for Trepassey, Newfmindland.. .On
the 2nd land was sighted, .but the foe into
which the William., had sailed began to close
in, and in a?iihort, while .sewas jammed
..firm and fast. On the ,5th of ..the month
provisioas'gave. out entirely,: and the crew
had nothingleft to eat 'hut oats -.which had,
been in the Tessera timbers for two,years,
These were roasted and ,ground between
two. etonee. L Water was .bbtained', hens
pools' • in' 'the ' ide; 'and ---in . this' :Way
the -eight men existed,for twenty-two days.
At the end .of that tithe, .the tinisty and
almost rotten Oateiaad..madothern sick and
awollen, and they 'Were in 'a terrible- cendi-
tion: • $hortly.a. er, however; she got bleak
::
of the ice with t fus:M
rtherahar; and' bore
up for Sable I land, where she anchored at
the South ' end, and - the *crew'. who were
.unable to furl the Sails,, left her and landed.
The folloWing.day the men were linable to
return;:aes the -Wind had 'changed .to -the
southeast and.it afterwards inereiseed,.to. a
berridane... The Vessel broke. from. het
anchorage and drove a:shore, going to pieced
in as short tirne.. The.Williarn was a vessel
five yeare old, 266.tons 'register and'iswned
by *Wm.' Cencebaueli ' of - Georgetown
P.E.I; The crew- i have now completely
'recover -ed frOnstlie,effeets of -their exposure
and suffering.. . :,.. , , ,
Captain Guilford,', of -the .
steamer New-
field, reports- that . the lighthouse on the
western end. , of Sable Island bus. been
abandoned by *those in. charge. and all
.apparatus takenout, beieg almostunder-
mined by the'sea. :The light has not been
burning since February 12th.
The ' Norwegian - barque . Argir, which
arrive.d last night. item; Balaitt•With a cargo
of sugar for. the Canada refinery, Montreal,
reports that en -March- 13th: and 14th she
eritiountered a. itarricane from S. S,Whto
N. N.W., and a,u'other :one on.' the ,17th*
fr,om S. S.E. to N..N.W.,, thelatter lasting
three el aye. t The- ve,sse1 had to l...3.i tosIhring
the storms,: and was, strained', badly?' and
commenced -to leak. . To preverit the 'ship
from sinking 1,300. bags of,: sugar. ;were
thrown oVer, to get Which from the,lnild
holes had...to be cut through . the- _forward
house and the cabin floors and Men lowered
With topes. • ... .. . .
• A ', -London, despatch dated ..Simclay
says: The. 'Spanish'. ateater "Trurac Bat,
from, 'Liverpool for. :Porto' , Rico, collided
With the royal mail steamer Douro:sirens
Brazil; off - Capo..Finisterres on ati.irclay
night,.-, .Beth sank. The etearner Hidalgo
redeuedeeventeen PersonstfrOna ,the 'Douro
and sixtshsehen from the.Yrurac_Bitt and
hinded'thein at Carrinies' A deepatch,fkona
'Corunna says thirty of the crew. of the
, Yrurac Bat, including Capt.i.fgarte and the
pilot,. were ,drowned. Thirty-five. of the
Douro's. paesengets *Were saved. . The num-
ber, drowned -is .unknown.. . ' • - '
•
When the spring days come and the sun
shines brightly it is often hard to realize
that the air is raw and chilly, unless one
has occasion to be out of doors. 'Children
are always anxious to have off their winter
wraps and don new things or pi without
anything around them, and mother e would
do well to be very careful and watchful
these cold, raw days. A sudden attack of
croup or sore throat may often -be traced to
some imprudence of this kind. Running
out at recess from a warm school -room is
very hazardous, and children should be
cautioned about. doing so. Rheumatism
and a long train of • serious -troubles,
which some times last for years, or
through life, often come from taking cold
by sitting on stones „on the damp ground, -
and too much care cannot be exercised in
preventing such imprudence. , School chil-
dren seem to 'Ita,ve a perfect mania for
sharpening their slate pencils on the stone
doorsteps or horsellocks as they go to and
from school, and sit down on the atones, in
the chilly wind, while the' are doing 50.
Many esslds which mothers cannot account
for are very likely taken in this way.s.When
the weather really becomes warm and
settled it is not well to overburderiehildren
with heavy clothing. Then the warm gar-
ments should be gradually changed for
lighter ones. in thie climate, however, the
settled warm weather hardly comeslefore
the 1st of May, and it is rather dangerous
to make much change, especially of flan-
nels; before that time.
Referring to Queen Victoria's recent
visit to Beaumont College, the London
Tablet (Roman Catholic) says: "The visit
is one which will long be remeMbered At
Beaumont and cheriehed with -grateful
affection by Beaumont boys. The great
kindness of Her Majesty in thue honoring
a Catholic college and accepting the
heartfelt expression of their loyalty and
love will encourage the Catholic subjects
of the Queen in fidelity to the Crown and
personal attachment to her.- ; ,
If a man leaving his Watch for repair at
a watchmaker's borrows anothers,ndbreake
it, what shall be done about it? An English
court has passed upon the question. The
mainspring of a watch thus, loaned was
broken before it was returned. The trades-
man naturally demanded -payment for the
injury done, and refused to give up the
repaired Watch until his clann had been
satisfied, whereupon be was summoned in
the City of London Court. The commis-
sioner held that the watchmaker in finch a
case has no claim unless he can preve -that
the watch was wilfully damaged,
The Scots- Gre-s' Gallant Charge,.
SCOtlarld. Forever " is the title Of One
of Mrs, Thompson Betler's 'battlia-pieees
lately exhibited in, L'ondon.', The Scots,
Greys are chargingat Waterloo, and the
view IS from the front. The triimpeMr*
falls bitek dead while raising his trumpet
to his lips, and a trooper holdfilaim in his.
saddle with his left arm. On the right of
the spectator is a riderless' horse, , over
'whose saddle are seen the heads of .the
Highlanders, who, after clinging to the
stamps of the mounted MOD, as the latter
moved- forward through their •ranks ; are
now following the charge' down the slope
toward. the FrenCh infantry. Nearly in
the centre and in front is Capt. Barward.
The regimental °altars are seen indistinctly
against grey cloud masses. Mrs. Butler
writes concerning the picture' : " My chief
attention has been direated to thelorsee,
to each of, which Ihave ' given a Separate
character. The only horses in our service
approaching to the size and heaviness of
the, greys of those days are in the Army
Service Corps, to which corpsI ana in-
debted for the loan of my modela." '
Gardiner' Divorce Case.
' The Gardiner Divorce *Bill, has been
withdrawn from the Dominion Senate. At
the conclusion of the nespondenes'case,on
Saturday the, committee decided to take
into'consideration the genuineness of the
letters said to have been written by the
respondent, Mr.. Gardiner. The committee
decided that further testimony svOuld be
required from the petitioner to authenti-
bate them, and that the respondent wOuld
be allowed to preduce Witnesses to support
her, allegations ae to the genuineness of the
letters, the expense of bringing such wit.
Imes to be paid by the petitioner. Owing
to his (the petitioner's) inability to pay
such asburden of expense, he, on the advice
of his counsel; withdrew his Bill. A suit
for alimony is pending in the ,Chancery
Courts. Toronto, and all the evidenee will
be gone into at its hearing. '
The Canadian Boy Again
• Victorious.
IIANLN liEFEATS B -0Y0 In FOUR. tERGIRS
Details ni the RECCE.
, „„
NEwcAsE, April a, o.eu p. Da. -The,
race was f ably close. Some state that
Hanlan won by tw.6 -to three lengths.,
Boyd won the toss for position, and chose
the north side of the river. At the start,
which was splendid, -Haden led slightly.
At Red -Hugh Bridge, four and taloa furlongs
from the- i itititing; point,. Hanlan had
inereasidthe rewrite one anda half lengths.
,Theslength of the Course is about 3 miles;34-
furlongs. -The wind was eaSterlyandfairly:
fresh. The Weather Was dull, with light,*
shifting winds and drizzling rains at inter-
vals. Amjmnaense crowd witnessed•the race.
Larsa.seslianlanplayed with Boyd. Boyd,
at the outset:raised the hopes of his aup.
porters, butHanlan, gathering himself
together withCne effort, pliteed'hina self first.
After 80 yards had been rowed he Main-
tained the lead from one to four lengths
throughout the race, •occasionally.playing'
with Boyd, and won by four lengths.
4NoTHER ACCOUNT:
A cablegram from London says: After
passing Redheugh, by the ,lead: works,
Harlan' increaSedthe .' lead;
he then being about . ,tvio ,-*7 lengths
Ahead... He .kept --position till
past Dunn ;street. . Nearing 'Armstrong,
Crane he had:, inoreased the lead,to.fonr,
lengthe,lut after this be eased up and did
tricks androwed easily., The exact nuni-
her of lengths won by.Hanlan is uncertain,
but the vietory, was 'a most hollow.one.
sr- %saver -ea noun.
, Torionre,April.31-The yietory. otHanlan
I over -Boyd to -day- was looked upon here as
, a matter of course. There . was no betting
and little excitement.
Later reports froth Newca,ette-on=Tyne
'give the'followingadditionalpartieulars of
the Han1aw-1,3hycl..race for the champion-
ship of England and 15,000. - There was an
.enormone a,ttendanceland.greatexcitethent.
Twenty .crowded Steamsr.s f011oived. the
race. " The fa.verable wind and tide were
calculated to Assist the men to Make fast
tirne.,. They „startedfrom stake -boats
moored twenty,&e yards apart. Splendid
arrangenaents . were made by the. police for
a clear conrse. Hanlan WES a great favorite
in the betting,odds of five to two. being
freelY, offered ,on, him, Boyd's' :supporters
:holding out for three to one. ,The startWas
fixed for 2 o'Clock: Boyd's ten.oa,red cutter,
with Bagnall aa pilot, first appearedon the
'river .felleWed'.by Hatilauls eiglat-aared_
.boats1001rhed , by Thanes' oarsmen,- with
Spencer at the ,bow, 'eating, as pilot for the
Canadian. ,At 8 gninutea'S past 2 Hanlan,
appeared Onstlie 1,ver in his Thelps•Peter
discarding . tit .,:the, last nacireent -his
Teronta built:boat., Boyd' a- few Minutes
'later embarkedfrona the Gateshead -aide .of
tlic....riVet'it0 hie Swaddle ch Winship skiff.
At -the last moment Odds of 3 to 1 were laid
on Hanlan,-but there. Was very little bet-.
ting: Boyd won thetoss for stations,
'and. selected the northern' berth, which'
afftirded an advantage forthe first half
mile.. ' At 18 minutes past,. 2 Harden
Stripped .sn.cr, Appeared in his II' sual bluo
costume. ' Bo3,d. at 2.20 also appeared at
, the mark. At .twenty-five 'minutes past 2'
the race commenced with .0 splendid Start.
' Boydled -few- feet foradozen strokeS,';
and, struck .39'%trokes the first- Minute,
Hanlan striking 36. Both steered:A beau-
tiful course. After.' going a; hundred yards
Hanlan drew level, And there was a tre-
smendous struggle for thelead tip to Skin-•
nerburn; which is about three hundred and
fifty yards from ..theatart., sE.ere .Hanlan,
scullingnaaga•ifieently, began. to take the
leads and in the. next hundred ,yards was
a length in . front.' .F.p6in this phint to
Redheugh-bridgelIanlan quickly improved,
his position, and at Redheugh bridge -he was
goodtv'so "lengths ahead. The time was
.2rn 34 sec., -which le Very fast. 'Before this
, point Was . reached- Boyd ,showed signa of
.clistres8,: said although the distaimiscosvered
. was barely half. 'a mile, }Ionian, 'sculling .
within' himself, was -fully master Of ' the
situation. At COOper% Stairs Hanlan was
leading by three lengtlisand had' the race.. -
.se -easily that he stopped and:allowed Boyd
te 'draw *UP , within a length; but: ,the
'Canadian shot away, again immediately
with a lead of four, lengths. .which
distance be m as in front , at the mile;
time, 5 .minst.,45.1313ee.;, very fast., Boyd long
before this.Was a beaten man, And was roll-.
nagabotit.in laiaboat. Hanlati; meanwhile;
WitE6'tirifling,Wich him and 'frequently stop-
padan theltAe.;-:„Iip to 'Arrnitrong'e 1004ort.
.crane:thei,tinie 'Was' 8 naiiis.'50,*sece;'.
mous crowds: cheeterl Boyd, Who Was too'
'exhasisted to. Makea epurt,. and Pnnies'
alternately drew out With a lead Of six
lengths', and dropped' back to ,Boyd again; -
After this ,the race was a inere procession
for nankin, Who reached .the ' two Miles
in 12 Mins. 14 sees., Boyd ' 15 ' seconds
later: Hanlan ,wort by .five lengths
time, '• 21 mins.. -25. , sees., hand Boyd
was. • .13 seconds- The men
shook hande after th° Tahe; 'CaitaPaa, as
on previous cleeltelOtni appeared in'the'Shop
windows of Newcaetle., One, entitled
"The Spell Broken at' Last," depicts the
two champions racing. Behind . them is
Father . Tyne with -hiss head above the
water. , He addresse. oyd' as follows:
"Peg away, Bob; the gas bag'will- burst;
we have broken all 'the Wires." This is a
joking reference to variousdeVices bywhich
some north Britishers ..atterniit to account
for the defeat of Englishmen by foreigners.
General And hearty ebeering. greeted, Han-
lan evetywhere after his victorsh
No woman of the wealthier class earns a
holiday more deservedly' than Quee,n
Victoria,. Ministerrise and fall, and pass
from active life into ease and comparative
sechision; but the 'Queen has been con-
tinuously in official harnese since 18371(.and'
forty.five • years is a long stretch of un.
interrupted work. When her septuagen-
arian Prime Minister was occupying his
first official post she was already a politician
of some experience, and had discussed great
questions with tha leading minds of ' the
daY. A woman, she began active life When
men are reckoned Mere schoolboys:
suppose," said a gentleman to a former
- Judge A dvoCate-Gleneral, "it is a mere forte,
yotir submitting to the, Queen the proceed-
ings of court martial?"",Do yen, indeed ?
Web-, I can telLyou, then, that she under-
stands th'e wholeliminess as well as I' do
, .
myrielf,"•
.." What geed deed have you done
Jolinnyl?"' said a,benevolent father
to his heir. "1 gave a poor boy a cent,
papa," was the good child% answer. "Ab!
that was right.' And why,' my son; did yen
give,hina the Cent 7" "I gave it to him;
dear ps,pa for a good thteocent stamp that
be thought svad oely a piece of,deen pOper.'
was carried thrghthe streets. HO teixAns
in Newciastle, threel:ditys, ',alter • Which' he
retUrns,f,o Lcinderisto f estime his. training
fors the . rcia,tch'-on- the` Thanacie againet
Trickett, The opinion prevails here that
after Making such an, example of Boyd he
has, utterly destroyedall chance of , getting
any money on for the , Trickett* match in
May, Hanlan is very proud of. having
beaten Boyd. - -.
Hanlan made the first mile in5 Mins. 45
sees., the fastest on record on the Tyne.
, , ,
_ s .
. DOWN ON TAXES. .
'SCriallos, Riots , In Spain- shutting up of
. Shops and Fartor1eo4-The Military
. . ...
. nave: to xict. .
' A cablegram from Madrid of last (Thurs.
day) night's date says: - The S'agesta
Governiment is perfectly prepared for the
agitation which is fomepted !in Barcelona
andt the 'great maiinfaetiiiing°' terves Of
,Cataldnia, ,Aragon' 4ba:r.:Sraloiti4 by the
,Coneetkatives and Federais, Who -join the
Protecticnists for political pure -Rises. The
shops, factories and mills were closed yes-
terday, and workmen paraded the streets
and attempted to intimidate the population.
The gendarmes soon re-established order by
,arresting about fifty of the chief agitators.
The Government has ordered the Provincial
'authorities 'US '.. abstain „item using the
-troops,' but •ta, fitnaly resist all faationis
manifestations with the police and gen-
darmes: This simultatieouti demonstration
in the manufacituring ..districts is aimed at .
the French treaty "of commerce, and ;at
Senor Catna,clao's new taxes.- It is difficult
tog&t the, details 'of the Barcelona riat,of
yesteida;y: ' Thni mob 'lilt/led the weioden'
houses of .theOctrois. 1n -the .nattirtftie
itree'
illa'-shosiiS were, Closed during pait.of the
iday-, the . mer.chants being spared by the
seditietwordes ni•the. 'orierativeS, who were
ruahingabout to,oblige the factories to look
out. The niajOrity of thenaills resisted the
imposition of. the mob. - Mounted ;police
dispersed them, and arrested sixty on the
.spot.'. ,Others were arrested. 'thiring. the
evening, , All club nae,etings. and unions
were prohibited or 'disfiolVisdiby. proelania--
Mon. :It is ',claimed that .the .tiots . were ,
fomented" liy . the' Federal .Republioaris.
and the International. I hear, from the.
Catalan Senators and deputies that the
ratepayers and -all classes interested in. the
manufactures intend to continue and spread
over their, provinces pa cite ManifeStations
by the closing of shops andmillsanc1. by
resisting thd oellectiola of fates,In Order -to
show their .diepleipiure sagainsttlie. Fieuck
treaty and the tariff reforms, whicli may
injure 109,000 families. The operatives are
already s ffering.from the financial : crisis.
Elavein erview,ed the deputation sent -by
the Catalan* weilimen,:who ,were. heard by
Senor S'agasta and the.Budget •Committee.
They seem in earnest, andsay that they
represent four provinces, With several nii.1
lions -of population, andthe richest. towns
in. Spain.* They will- resist by all legal
means. . Theystiseprecaterioting,btit'appre.-
-lierid7Seimi-is coneerpreldee and ioet.outs jia
the:towns mated for their ;.advanced ideas.,
The Cabinet. is determined to , catty out its
free trade policy in the interest ef 35 of .the
49 provinces. They have ordered the :civil,
and military -authorities to :repress dis-
' orders energeically. - , -,•
. • .
TuissENTATION TJTE CRAArbION.,
Last night Efanlan. was presented with a
gold watch at the Tyne Theatre by the
_lessee, Riehard Young. There was an
enormous attendance. Hanlan, who Was
accompanied by Lord Londesborough and
Mr. W. J;"Innes, was cheered to the echo
when he appeared ma the stage. Mr, young
eulogized Hanlan's skill and courage.
The champion, in reply, said that it was
his third visit to the Tyne, and he hoped
it would not be his last. He epoke of the
fair -play received on all lidee, and as an
evidence of his treat in the Newcastle
people, ,he said that he left his boat
unwatched last night at ‘Scotswood, quite
satiSfied -that it would not be Sawn h two.
He spoke of the good feeling between Boyd
and hinaselfwhen at practice.. " '
I had a private interview with Hanlan
afterward. He said that Boyd held him
for speed for a quarter of a Mile, and then
the thought struck him that the honor of
Canada was at stake. The pace up to this
point' was terrific. coneidered any
bean that came from chmaerica; to England
as a tiouller would receive as fair treatment -
as he had. The impression of the people
of Newcastle is that Hanlon is the not
marvellous smiler who eVer dipped a mull
in. -Tyne waters.' He is an immense
favorite here. After the presentation be
Neuralgia •Sciatica, turrrhage
Backache, Soreness rr '' Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore 7
ings and Sprains ad
Scalds, Gen
Tooth Ear cznj:71.7:c....
"batp1Earirr
• .
No Prenfirntibn on earth Jsenns Otr.,
as a sfe fe,, S.; ire, simple u3,,t, ledop Exteru41,
Remedy - A ti entails but th,.• ccinparatIvely
trifling outlay 4O. i f`en 0. tu,,' suffering
vith pain can have cheap and ue,ti e" piAiuf uf 333.
Directions to Elovon
BOLD DY ALL
groftgi
,
ikAr ONVY TO
%AK sums ett go
el :interest, H.
41.! 1t411 'oilier Q4v(10
/1(1) IN LARGE OR SMALL
'Ortgage seetn.ity, moderate rate,
c1109ut
A Lit'
▪ tho Canada
ho undersigned
ps, IN litillObT FOB SALE ST
•apy_, May he seen at the office -Of
llALE-, Clinton,
T1 U.DOW8LEY
neat Moltien'a Bank,
...D., M. R.- 0.8. ENGLAND. '
son, &c,i Office and :residence
act st,pnire Olineon.
D -R. Ana.Ailo
on Ontario ,Ore
Church. Entitanee b
TsmES SCOTT, n
• Supreme Court
Ofilee
OM/WEI-AT IIEWEENCE
Clinton, 'opposite the English
de gate. -
SOLICITOR OF TI1E
ntario;' Conveyancer, dm.
Ip.ENT ST, CliflION.
ek YOUNG, M.D., OF TORONTO
V•University,)Physio Sfirgeol, residence at
Mr. Ilanuing's, three doors, east, of the Tereperan
Londeaboro, Ora. `4 • ,
D . •AIHFM2 ST
inainediately north bf
donee, 9Pliosito the T44)erstiee"a4WA,40-'?•14
Ar ARRIAG LICENS '11„1-0 nTisioAT S
-.VD-Apply 'at the Smikit Block,Viet Pereeicleneeot the -
lebsenkter, near Has London, TtuiPn
TA.ALES. scomT,i Distter,of Ifai'tidgd•EiSees. cliluton
AT RS. WHITT,AliACDp.p. OF MUSIC. f.trpizs
• stt,end'oa at theirLsrafaYinidentio,iineeereary.."He-
sidenee at Mrs, Waitentan'S /Bitten -bury St, ',Clinton..
Rice's new method-taugla it desired. •
D11. ....I Qt. the aottiliA:i11..0:7•4':;°F. IT.B0Eiento,hir
STA
ra„..7 :bet 1:10'e:ri:nto.i•ty'1711.6741eVr'-iv--esrisiritieYs% New -2.9.r'71'.
ctroner 1 or
:°-"permir-m' s and 1.11ETe' fiod, opt.
1-10p1 IV. Wahl. , B. A., MB., GRADUATE OF
1.11,•T oronto^Cidversity • mamba,' ot file College bil'hy-
Adana an•X. ,attigeens,"Ont. Orvieu & RESIDENCE the
bonne ter*erij ocousied.b.3? Dr. Reeve, Albert street
Clinton' , I '
AIANNI1`,6-, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 80L4-
46r1on•IN-0uavounv, Oenyeytncer, .ece. Beaver
BIos stain on,, Ont. Allbuoines, promptly attended.
eloeheers,,eaJni. to 6 p.na
, ,
D'ObliTHINGTON BIT-REMO/3
Aucotushour,•Liebntiate'of the 9.4,10e OfPlitOreitctl•
areaStirgeons,ef LOwercanadosaints-i4vin_s/titlideeri,
ee-tkrid Caron drf or Mid CountYOI HtirOlf. Offic eand
. Avaictonep,--1The, building
'VphatotreetfnlS: epebraiesHurns.ormrocuidyM
.
W,E.ICAIITWRIGIIT,StiliGEOn DENTIST
1"nriaA
graduate of the Royal college of Dental
'Sargeons'ot 'Ontario, Mis opened rooms in
NioteriivBloek, Albert Street, Clinton, where 'he-
bein .attetidan co, and prepared to Ber-
1 fikih,Sveryoporstion connected -with Dentistry, Teeth
.exbied; or Ald•with gohiramalgare,.or other filling
teeth inserted from one:to, a
EY TO LEND
RIVATE AND 'COMPANY FUNDS,- at lowest
'rates and on terms to suit-borro,wers. Fees low.
-A. II..,MANNING,
Solicitor and Conveyancer
INP fSs' ,
the Wilde of Trotter & Caesar, leading dentists
ionto. Second Honor Graduate Royal College
,Dental 'Surgeons.
FICE, BEAVER BLOCK, CLINTON, °run. FOWLES
&8o's JEWELLERY STOUR.
llitoba alla NorthwestLentil Oleo
BE Undersigned basmadc arrangements with save -
leading Real' EState Atents .in Manitoba .to.
office here for the sale and 'purchase of res.
eatitte, hi Manitoba, and the Northwest Territories. '
,,..)Maps and all information will be reeeived'abeut 1St
.Land sold. and boiight with little exp.ense,
4. tL MANNING, SolieitOre Clinton.
EY.: TO LEND
NEONEY 'TO LEND ON REAL ESTA.TE
.. AT LOWEST RATES. •
Apply to . C. RIDCUT;Clinton.
affil Erio• Loan and Savings Co,
011TEY TO N on the. Straig,ht,Loan ys
tem. Loans; of large' stuns negotiated at spe(4a1 -
ratan Interest atlew rates. '
JAMES SCOTT, -Barrister,
'• • . . . ,
• • Valuator at Clinton
1"NrFATE FUNDS to lend at -low rates of interest, On
eieflorneb. 'Conveyancing eharges modetate, ONFIDE
BNATA,BDOCE„ CDINToN. '
. ,
w&ainoicnniktekha
The 117evi',,Co.rxepound; ' 'its won-•
dertal affinity tO. the -14gestive.
apparatus and the Lii7er,increas.
ing the. dissolving fulaes, yeller -
tzar almost' izi.stazztly`the dreadful:,
'results of Dyspepsia, Indigasticin,
and th. TORPID LivltfR, mages
Z,opesa • an every day necesgf yin
gvezy house.. • - •
• It acts .gently and. Speedily in
Biliousness,C,o.stiVezieSs, Head-
.''ao ho,,Sickll'eadache,, Distress. af-
ter ''atinyrriii4artt-ii-e'Starnae.lx,
. Heartburn, .tairiS'in 4.1za,Bida-An
Back, Want' of.Apsiet.ites.,TArsiiit'
Energy,- Low, Spirits, Fozil...Stonz--
' itch, It invigorates the Liver, car,
lies off all surplus bile, regulates
thaBoWelS,'-and gives tone to tlze
whole system.
_Cut this out and talre it to, YOZZI
• Druggist and get a:10 cent Sample,.
0,i -a large. botile ,for,..7.6„aentsband
,trour z4eigl2bor abozzt it... ,
,
CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
T'
un _BEAT
it-UDNy0,Ljf3ATEuDan:
failing cure for
sominalweak-
nese, sporma-
torrhes,impo- --
tenets and all
-Diseases WEL
,follow as a se- -
Repsesiskissg.•e ti once of Self- Alter 'Taking;
Abuse; as loss of memory, Universal Lassitude,
Pain -in the Bank, Dimnoss of.Vision, Prema-
ture Old Age, and many Other diseases that lead
tmInsanity or 'Consumption ancl. a. Premature
Gave. Fuliparticillars 10 our pamphlet, which
-we desire to send free by mail to every one. The
Specific- Medicine is sold by all druggists at $1.
per package, -or six packages for $(3, or will be
SODt free by mail on receipt of the money by ad-
dressing T/I111 GRAY MEDICINE 00., Tonon-
TO, ONT., CANADA. Sold by an ali Druggists Med
Yeomans, of Mount Forest. , 6321v :
.tCJVS1?L%.GNEIIUJ iffEAPICIND
PA
-•;61 t=1
TRADE MARK. C. APTEFI, )..
1118 a sure, prompt find Effectual remedy for
Nervousness in ALL its Stages, Weak. Memory
Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night
Sweats, Spernaatorrhces; seminal Weakness and
General 'Loss of Power, It repairs Nervous
Waste, Rejuvenates the Jaded Intellect, Strength
ens the Enfeebled Brain, arid -Restores Sur
prising Tone and Vigor to the Exhausted
Generative organa. The experience of thou
sande ploves it an Invaluanie 'Rena oily. The
medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box
contains sufficient for two weeks' medication
and is the cheapest and best. ' _
Full particularif in our pamphlet, whith
desire' to mail free to any address. . , ,
Iffack's 'Magnetic Medicine ' is sold .
druggists at 50 ass. per box, or 1.2 'boxes for55
or will tin inaitiffli t.iroo of 'postage on receipt
the money, by addressing ,
Mach's Magnetic Medicine Coal
Ont., Canada
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
' WATTS dia•CO Agent. itamaels.
JOIINSTON, TISDALL & GALE,
EVA E R S,.
RATTENtURt ST., „.CLINTON.
rivtANsA.brr A GENERAL RANKING13ESINESS'.
Iloceradvanced on Mortgages and Notes of hand
Drafts leaned payable at par, at .all the °MOON of the
kestiant'a Bank of 'Canada. New 'York esehanga
ght and gold: FROMPli ATTP,STION PAID' TO,Co.E-
Vaeornaathroughout Canada and the United State's..
. , . ,
.
. ,
SALE NOTES BOUSST at eloS6 rates, and rnoriey
ended to farmers on their own notes, for anylengtit
leit
time to snit the borrower.. All marketable seotirt;
s boughttsiad.
,cohl.. , .. . ,. - ...
.
,BANICERS IWNEiV Ions'. Acinivrs.or TEE •
-- :41-ENCIPANT43,-BANit-0E-CANADA.--:- . -,
:INTEREST ALIO WED ON DEPOSITS
. , • •
A. JOHNSTON, , J. P. TISDALL,- T. A. GALE
'Stiathroy. Elm*
-J. PENTLAND TISDALE, Manager. '
IdegiLLor 14111111AL CO,
THOS, NEILAXS, A,GtNT
Al-ii1/4 LOCK ONT.
Partners wishing tOAnsure will find this Com
piny one of the best and ebeapest t insure in,
and will be waited on at their homes if informa-
tion be sent to the Agents' ohlue. Ay
IPC:)-Crtri=1=3.__ cf36N:S 01\T,
I3EAVER BLOCH, CLINTON,
ITitv• on lumid n choice‘ assortment of
WATCHES, JEWELLERY aud PELTED 'WARE
of all kinds.
CIOCkli Watehee, ac,, repaired on short notice
ALL WORE WARRANTED.
You'are alum
'of buriness.weak-•
oned by the strain,of '
your duties avoid
stimulants rind use
Hop' B;tteiv.
-11 yon aro young and
discretion or Magna
rltd os single, old' or
poor health or languish
nese,- rely on Ei o p
Virhoeiery 0 u Dre.,
wheialvetLyou reel
that y o r' ElTSI0111
needs cleansing, ton-
ing' or stimulating,
without inter/ea/1i 8,
t alto Hop
BittOrS. °
•
Rave yo'd/se
peu
schi, kidney
or nrinarsooni•
plaint, disease
of the stained.,
bowels, 530cl,
litYer or merses
You will he
051105 11 yen use
Hop Bitters
you
KlIZ,411`,;,atn,rg.
it t it may
aveyoUy
1110. Ithas
snved hun-
clred,s."1
Itraieran:stoIbi
onitariotao; or ,
plea work, to res.
li,. ..,totor o. hosaine trort
aocEr.q
'suffering from any. In.
ytiociann,-g.1,1snyfroeurinargefrnroamr.
bag on a bed et s'ick-
Bier:n'
LAiousandadie au:ualyfrom som;onrcrdne
disease that might
3. havd been prevented
by a timel_y use of
119pulttera
111111111111.11. .., ., ,
ig71alifii.e
an.1rrstsii.
blo
euro for
drunk° n on a,
rfllb noxe9tisoaftic'o:lu,na,
tobacco. or
0.654.asrtd
boY. dragroi
VER Orkadar. 1
na`BITrEna
' rar4a cp.',
Roebestcr, K. y.
,arommo,.6.1.
fro
RTGAGES, NOTES,
r AND corriEn
Good Securities PUrchased.
Ca'NVEYANCING
:$9 . W. FAIIIIAN:
- 47
•-414
(aircraft's. by Act of Parliament,1885.
:
LONS .BANK,
- $23000,000.
ce, Montrea
THOMASINCIIICMAN,........:Fresident.
a. H. ..171,36-Proq.
F. vir9am7R9TAZI-7on31a8,,flexteralManager;
.2)7plea discounted,, Collections:,rnade, ;Drafts
Sterling and AMCTICan exchange
bought' and sold r at4oipe81 .
{INTEREST CAuLr "we n9.D64o8N- DEPOSITS: ...
Feb.17, 1881. M• 'LPI:jcili'ManaCiglienr.ton;
INSURANCE
all Descriptions of Property,
AT LOWEST RATE'S.
C. RIDOUT,
F YOU A„R, ETRAVELLING'
Bk§i, 'WEST
-BUY TOUR TI EETS FROM •
•
Jas. Thompson, Town Agent Ga.!.
BIDDLE'0011/13E,
Watch and Clock Maker
JEWELLER, ttc..,,
WanikratpeettnnyanncMnao is bit elnituroe/-'s aria the
poldic generaly,that he has rezuoved into bit; fernier -
STREET, OrPosIT TUB ITA111113T,
Where he vilikeep on hana 0, oploot apPottmont *1 •
Olotiks, Watches, jewellery,Sik
ancb erwar
of all' kinds.
'Which h'e Will soli a ran sonabia rates. itapairing
ovary description promptly attandoet to. ,
0IDDLL0011131d, Ax.aElsr Smurn
Cliaton, )1) oc, 5,,1878. I