HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-08-31, Page 4geW
Special announcement -J. Hodgels.
Removed -R. Beesley.
Success-Craib, 14Iacwhirter & Co.
Clothing store -T. Jackson.
Furnishing store -W. Jackson:
Boots and shoes -John Jackson.
Piano tuner -S. R. Huffman.
Property for sale -W. IV. Farran,
Veterinary Surgeon -John Metcalfe.
Voter's list court -J. Callander:
Western Fair -J. B. Smyth.
Clinton tlew
didate comes outat election times`a good
many • temperance leen sacrifice principles
to party. Hence the increase of tempe-
rance
®�
views and legislation among our
American neighbors is more rapid than
with us. We think the 'Witness is too san- ®+
guine over the growth of temperanee sen
timent in Canada, as nearly all the tem-
perance legislation that has been intro-
duced in Canada has been through the,
Reform party, and they are not in 'power
! • just now. 'No'one will -deny- but what the
Crooks Act has done mush 'for tenape.-
ranee in Ontario and improved the stand
tug df hotels_generally, but Sir John A.
Macdonald has openly declared his -inten-
tion of disallowing the 'same, and yet
' many temperance advocates would sooner
THURSDAY, AUG, 31, 1882.
•
sYS'I'1.11T IN i+A1t:llINc
Those who have some theoretical, and
practical knowledge of farming, althoingh
they may not be engaged therein, are often',
surprised at the general lack of systern
which prevails aniong.a large portion of
the farming community, and the loosen:ess•
with -which they conduct• their general
business. The far•mersa, as 'a class;' are;
hard-workingland industrious, as is evident
from their personal appearanceand- the,
amount oflabor'expended ori the farm by
so few hands, but we incline to the belief
that even with all their hard work. they,
do not accomplish as rnuclr as they.would
if their work was rnor•esystematically
planned.
A man in commercial life knows -.that
unless he has his business insucha shape
that all will go on with clock -like regu
larity, he will soonaall behind and finan�
oral ruin qurcl:Iy folloty. To guard aga` rst`
suelf aiiundesirable— reutizigene he-pur
sues What, for convenience, may he termed
a system -he• keeps:..a correct' account of
his receipts and .expenditures,', looking.
closely after .the details of his trade,and
can generally tell at.. any timejust'what ferenee to their party proclivities. -N> w RRA. "c
he is doing. The keenness of competit'ion's Of course, that goes" without the saying, but
it is just ;a feedspeculiar that out of 264
Commiastioners, there are two C'oneervatives
and 262 Grits. Remarkable . rircunrstance,
isn't it ?-Record.
The position of License Commissioners ,'�.
is entirely' honorary, there being no salary
or emoluments whatever connected with
it, ', and .if. the 'figures of the R'ecord are
true, it simply shows that Reformers are
more willing to .work- for nothing than.
Conservatives. We know persons in, this
sacrifice their temperance princi,pleslhan.
him.
----
gun, local totem: backs' down ,•on the
"dead Tory" itern,;but 'pleads as a', justifi
cation of its original offence its inability'
to see any joke in the item, and requests
us to •label our jokes in future.. --Ac-
cepting the editor's frank admission of his
lack of comprehension, we are afraid
that • the addition," a label would
not be any advantage to him.
STATISTICS show that during the year
3881 3,0.18,185 gallons of liquor were man-
ufactured in. Canada. The tvhoIe:produc-
tion of the distilleries in, England in a
recent year -was 7,739,720 gallons.' The
comparison of production may possibly
be iavorable to Canada as a flours ping,
in .<Tustry; iiu€^it certatfi1 oes'"nut iad'r-
cat'e the growth oftemperance sentiment
that has been anticipated.
"The risen appointed License Commissions
era by Mr. Mowat were selected :'without .re-
•
rci
1"�
i •a
111101111C 0111011
ono
The undersigned regrets very . inlich being :compelled: to an=
nounc`e that owing to .recent severe illness` he ffnds hiniself "so...'';
prostrate, and his system so exhausted, that it will take many',.
weeks�Jf , complete rest and care in order• to ' recruit, and the
progress is slow, from inability to take and retain nourishment,
He is, therefore, forbidden ' by • his physician to entertain any
idea of attending.personally to business matters for some time;
to come. • Under these circumstances ire •bores to the inevitable
and :has made necessary : arrangennents"tb' meet_tho__emergency,
so .that his business Will not 'suffer or his customers" and friends
be any less efficiently served than heretofore.
The business is' placed in charge of Mie•. JOHN CA LANDEI,;who
understands all its details and will not be unmindfulof its interest in any parti-
cular. Mi. Callander is assisted ; by a, stat cif,salesmen' and. junior assistants in
every department of the Store, who,, for abilit3- anda lively actiYity in the: keeping;
and exhibition of ',the various goods,: and a courteous attention:' to the wants of
customers, ARE NOT To 13E EXCELLED BY ANT DRY GOODS T{Ot-sI IN `CANADA, ..
employing the sa the number of hands. .
and smallness ofprofits' have .been a
stimulating cause for the necessity of fol-
lowing this plan more closely, and it he -
comes almost a second nature to him..
With the farmer it somewhat differ-
ent. Occupying a comparatively inde-
pendent position -not independent as re
gards wealth, but independent as far as
his connection with, and relation to the
general public is concerned -he does not,
feel the necessity of`,pursuitrg the same town, rank Conservativeswho were asked
system in all his transactions • that, the! to•zceept the position of Commissioner`
business Man does. 131: living does "not but they replied that they euot4l t not do so
depend on the suceess''of one thing. "'Even .�eeause..1he4c v ccs :pro saki -t,/ clttcthli' l
if one crop fails, he, usually has another 'i3 e dont clams them for not being vvill>
upon which he can fill back; and it is a ingto give their Buie for' nothing; •but `if
remarkablpoor farmer w'ho cannotivake the'Record can, nominate a fit 'candidate
y for a seat'at the board w•e' have no doubt'
a tolerably, good • living from his 'land. " wh•atever but drat he_.oan he cf ons
'There m y be, various causes for the_, non- d•
ated•
obsercanee_,ofmthis-_pr-inciplei-but-it is
nevertheless a fact that,syatem,fin its literat There is•every. probability that, barley ill
sense, is not iecognized by.the majority"of .net.eommand verybigh prices'tltis'.year, ? It
farmers •as essential to, their -•material base acreage of it has bee a sowu,�iandghis h pr
prosper'of he `rain"will lie•reaped; than'ever before,:
}ty, g
r sayith'. ontarro's•:crop lastyear was 11,900,;000 bash
With .many, we do net rt with.,
els , this'•year rt will be over L5,000,00o hush•
-
" happy-go-lucky--t:rust to -.circumstance" 'els• Last year there was a great scarcity; of
way isfolloaed;.front January to Deceui barley in,the States 1hi§:yea'r there will be:,
an abundant harvest -A11these things will'
bei; and • _their . actiuu5 s`r m lr( ed.bv a inilitate':aghinst the price.=Lxe,ter;Times
careless indifference that does not 'augur `'lf hernservatit^e argument is tdorth :i,ny
well for their bank account. There is no thing` the large crop ;511otld not >7lake-the`
pursuit where systent itroduee better price any ]ower.••• Fia.� suet the the glori,;
results 'than in farming, and those'.aho `ons N. P, to keep uli piice� He en't the
doubt this assertion have nothing to' lohut farmers been` told that this gravel sthenia
to make the experiment to be convinced of ' Will male prices high under any circtinr
its troth. _ We liase•in etir'inind r;•eye at 'stances, and :it n ust,,therefore,;be absurd
the present time farmers•whose work i5 as toi peal: ,of "baxiey ruling low.','i
systematically performed a$it is p:(is'sible': �.�.-
under. general circumstances, rin.di tlso A correspondent of ;the 11lontreth•1Vit
farmers in just as favorable circumstances n writing front an n the:h ' • 7i:
. ,1 ess, „ d upo .,Gru soy
:IS regards :1,mount 'Of land;quality;(fsoil;:"Cam ,ineeting:.c •rt es. the followin' item`
1?.., c, ;, g
and means •fpr working it, but vvho ate. ,
7.he'grounds aresa'pi,prtcd by art entrance
entirely indifferent as to the tvay iit. which; -fee to ali:'persons often cents eacli. Weekly
their tvorl is. performed, grief the `tltffer- -ticketsissued at fifty cets; ' Tho Com.-
1 •pany'.payahen talent liberally. Dr. Talmage:
. cnce between thein is alrnost,infinite.•' `received $400 .for his two sermons on Sunday;
"There was a tiine, perhaps, when'it teas and Aloriclay,•and Harrisoi�,•tbeboypteacher,,
next to impossible to fellow' farming sys- was paid' $20,9 for,his two days'•work. Judg-
ing by the work done, aud'jthe effects'oLtheir'
tematically, ,but that time has ,passed: work, Each• mennathe Rev. C, Id. Meade,.
away,, and those who will reap ibe`great-' whn.will,perltapa;only receiv0 half lthe latter.
•amount for a whole week's hard sery ice,
est benefits, either in" tilling the soil or in: mage.'}nd. others' are surely o.verpaid., Bate
. any other -stray; rt're'tlrost;`tilio, `chile they :these inert. are the attractionsob'the; place:'
appy themselves 'di]igeiialy and 'labori. The people cotne2not at titre call of the ehurclr
to pray'and to seek the salyation:of men, but
oasly-to-their-call-i"ng; are-thoren-g-lfti they-some-at-tlie-call-of-nty=andame
ovelof-fs'
miliar, with. all the detaiis•of the busines The • • • therein contained are no doubt
'and conduct it, not' haphazard, but upon, :true, and-i•t•m: therefore be oa 'aece ted.
the recognized principles ples of business. 3' '
b P I truth 't'liat •the, carne grougd is now`
44-* - iia more' nor no less than any other place
1'EAIT'IsitANCE. df amusement, that thestock holders .and
ms,nagers have n° otheirobjecL in the con -
It is dawning on the American People that .
anew question is rising intra_national. polbi duet of it than those {1•h0 control Similar
cal importance, that the question of the future,
is Prohibition, and that.tire party that adopts, li
it will before long carry the country. hd
party would adopt it, but a' 'large proportion
of citizens are determined that there shall be
no pence till it is ' adopted;• 'In Canada • the
same question is 'looming into. vier•. In• the
lower provinces, most •of the -counties have
adopted prohibition, and only wish they eonld
enforce it better. This they could'.do,
they could only make the law national instead',
of local. In the Provinces o.f Ontario :and'
Quebec, where the'imperfeet working of the.
Dunk n Act is -widely- known, nothing but
total prohibition will awake much enthusiasm,
Wherever the Scott •law is passed, it'means
that the people of the county whish possesses
it, take this means of. ex pressing their wish
for general prohibition. In'the :North-West
Territory prohibition is absolute"and•effective,
and is sol'mych appreciated by the inhabitants
that they are strongly demanding ''that when
. the Territory is ereted into provinces pro
vision shall be made to keep the present state
of things intact,-IV1ontreal' Witness,.
'With all their faults and failings the'
American people are ahead of,'Canadians,
in the natter of temperance. There,
when efforts are made to enforce ternpe
ranee legislation they make it a rule •to
stand by- their Principles irrespective of
the party to which they belong -I` epttb
titans or Democrats they -sacrifice, Harty
to principle. A 33ut. i tt Canada, it appears to
. •be di (fel eat, for, f)ou a temperanee! can-'
•
places of'amusement. With this view
there is no Cause for oonrplai'nt, for they
have a perfect right to ' make the most bf
their, investment; but they have' ne right,
•
anl deserve public censure at least for:se
`ctoing; to• obtain money i9nder "false pre-
tenses, which tliey certainly do when they
endeavor to.cause it to°be understood that
the gathering is essentiallya religious ons
and only continued for the purpose ':o of
promoting that end. .The cainp is, pleas
antly,sitnated,`easily approached, and a:
nice place fora big picnic -there its use -
fatness ends;
Mr. 'Mills has •properly entered a nro-:
test against the return of J. J I3awk'ihs`
for Bothwell.
LIST OF FALL SRO WS Boit ISS2.
Tackersurith Branch, Soatorth,sept, 21 and 22.
Morrie Branbh, Blyth, Oct. 12 and 13.
'westRuron, Goderich, Sept. 10 and20..
Iiay I3ranCh Zaticl,, Sept. 21 and 22.
South. Intron, Exeter, Oct; 2 and 3.
East mural), Wroxeter Oa. sand 4.
<*rey Branch, T3russels, ,OClt 5 and ei
ilastWawanosic 13W have, Oet i'i
nlbbor't, Staifa4cl,t 21.
Mrtehell, at Mltchen Sept.1 t and 5..
industrial Toronto sop 1. 5 to Ill.
\y t•sterni' to London stet 3 to 2:1'
I'ror,ncial KInestea Sept. 10 to -Z)1
- frallctt 13ratieb, Clinton; Sept 10 and 18
Amp4proparatiogiforileallirail
Are being "completed'ili every department, and the business will
be. pushed with- even greater energy and rigor than any; previous season,
as' we are only •now fully settled and nicely arranged in, our _MAGNIFICE'1'
• NEW_ STORE, where we' moved'to:last spring, on,the
Corner o lattenlbliry Street, fronting the Market
And where we have so much more room lioht air and comfort
in showing goods and waitingon ciistourers..• Large orders for many kinds' of _
A'UTU11IN AND WINTER GOODS were placed early • in the season," before
the proprietor was compelled to go home r11. 'The bulk of these •goods'have
already arrived and`passed into stock.
MR. J. ;CALLANDER: STARTED, ON MONDAY LA. SI,
to the Eastern markets on 's purcliasin, tour, to •complete the assortment. 'HO
EVERY FACILITY AT .IIIS, COMMAND AND IS • INSTRUCTED: TO,,: SPARE NO PAINS,
to get the NEWEST AND MOST, DESIRABLE GOODS imported into the
Dominion, : and keep the business in thefront rank, AS IT ALwwess RAS BEEN, for
extent of assortment, for general excellence and completeness in variety of pat
terns, choice of colors, and "grandness of value. ' Mx. CALL'ANDER.'s• thorough busi"
ness knob ledge and eed'judgment, with his long acquaintance with• the tastes of
the people of Clinton and vicinity, leaves no doubt but that he will acquit himself
in this capteity second to no one in Clinton or any other town in the County..
So that WITH THE GRANDEST" AND BEST KEPT STORE IN THIS
TOTTNT Y, r'ItL :D -WITH' A TOCIt O 41SS" IVIITCTF .i -EX-
TEN - T, VARIE7;'.Y•
AJ!1 D VALUE S NCI'- EX.CE•LLED:; if .ectiitillecd- Isy =-
any 'in this section, with a thorough and<obliging force of hands ready to do their
very best.to please every customer, and extend to all 'the most `honorable tt•eat
ment;,attention,and conrtsey, the public, customers and, friends can rely on 'get-
ting. as wellserved, IF NOT ,EVEN BETTER,: •than'in :any house in the::. trader •and
instead_ of the business suffering from the compulsory absence of' the proprietor,
•
be hones, to see it as heretofore, show a:;satistactory increase.
The via ions l)epartma>.eiits of tlfe ; iisi ieS's will be
epreseiiuted as follo�vs..
MISS flRONVN; IN CHAIiGE OF TI=IE MITT .T Lei E.RY-
DE,PA.RTMEI T, whose` good triste, obh;rng manners, and `thorough knowledge .'
of her business; needs no'cornment or flattery; as'she proved' liea•self•all that,
could be desired ns:IVIilliper"ancl Saleswo•man..•
MISS MdMANNUS,. AS' MANTLE MAKER —she too has
proi•ed herself .thoroughly: posted in her; bii'siness,'and gives complete satrsfadtion.
to every custonter, in a neat,. fashionable and .comfortable fittrna garment,, and!'
work tasty and"riice in every instai d
• Knowing 'the difficulties in• getting a good mantle maker, we last spring
eng;tgnd Miss McMannus, •ori approvai.`only;:her wor•l w r;o'szt•isfiictory we at
once "engaged her ser,'ices• by the ve r, Being aware of 'the prej.udiees', and
ati toy an;ces occurring. previous] by ori .misfoi tune in having;, ii,-incontpeten,
person as, mantle maker, :we resolved, :.if anit could be'overcatire,..to endeavor::'to
surmount: the difficulty. ; We are pleased to say, "with- cou.fideuce, ,we: have sue
ceelecl, 'mil no.w;liave• the rrght;''pctsotir, in' charge.. Wehave fitted up a room, 7
sep trate from the' work mann; for ladios use. in fitting 'Oti,../44triiients,e 1 i.d every;.
pi eparatioii 15 now rtfiicI to rush the Mantle Making With vigor, and itc'ne for
any previous antt_ o1l_p.coYi1;ptl i ' "• od f tsaud_wci •lc
neatly executect.> Both milliner and mantle maker will have :i full farce of hands
assisting'- thein,: and enter on the fall 'campaign on Tviesday next, Se tentbeii' ivth,
and are then ready to, go ahead with any order in their. line, •Kir dly call find •
leatye :Your orders in these departments', We will please, ;yens witholat ftiil iu fit,, in.
style, in finish, in prompt execution of e, ur'0idet'.
MR. J. CALLANDER,'gen_era1 manager of' the business.
MR. J. ROBIN SON; ili--el>•aige-e,£' lIosiery„. .love
dashery, and 'general Fancy Goods, ill front side of,main store.
MR, W. I=IEIIMPHILL and -MR,; FRANK. MITCIIELL;._i.a
rye of the D-1 ss-Goo_cls 5a�1 s ;Blae,k Goods Mantle; 'and.
>__-�_�
Shawl'rooin, in connection with the 'AIlllia :sly leps,l'tznellt,,~
MR, FRANK IRVINE In''cltarge of the Cloths, Tweecls and,
Gent's.Furnishin s: clepai tmeltt. b
ME:' ,HARRY HARTT m 'charge of the Carpet, Clothing',
;Hats, Caps, and House Furnishings Departments.
Able and, obliging Junior 'Assistants at -the service of the salesmen in • e$ery..de•,
partment, The kind confidence and patronage of the ,public and all, old friends
ands customers reslectfullyrsolicite'd as heretofore, at the
DAY CUOUS PALACE: OF lltROY C
INIANOHIETER. HOUSE
If