HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-11-16, Page 1;it easo. ,
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NA.NNING & SCOTT
Barristers, Solicitors,
(CONVEYANCERS, &c.
Commissioners for Ontario and Manitoba.
OFFICE, - BEAVER BLOCK, CLINTON.
AKA. &MRS. BLACKSTONE, teachers of Vocal and
Ineenimental music, Rattenbury Street, near Or-
gan Factory. N. B --Singing Class now forming,
Violin Lessons given.
Clinton, Feb. 16, 1882.
MONEY TO LEND.
• -ndr ONEY
..891 funds.
s
-- .
to lend at 6 and es per cent. Private
SEAGER dzMORTON, Barristers.
. Goderich.
• ,
111.0NEY TO LOAN.
, di&
Arse
WillIVATE FUNDS, to lend on Farm
„Peoperty, at lowest interest. Apply to
, C. A. HARTT, Solicitor, Sic.
Ar.,•21,, 1882. Perrin's Block.
• • ss
sar. sioswegatataiN, mai° TUNER, 1VINGHAM,
8..7•• late of.4.13elleville, will visit Clinton quarterly in
Auguet, November, February and May, for the pur-
pose of tuning Pianos and Organs and repairLig the
Name. Satisfaction given. Prices low. Cpmmunica-
tons from the country attended to promptly. 35-y ,
BONEY CAMPBE41.
CITY BARBER SHOP, - OPPOSITE
THE POST OFFICE, CLINTON. ,
Hair dressing, shaving,shampooing, &e., attended to
EXAMINATION.
..,911-1E entrance examination to the Clinton High
School trill be held in the Model School on
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, THE 20TH AND 2IST of
December, 1882, beginning each day at nine o'clock.
Applicants will send in.thelr names to the undersigned
not later than the 15th of November. •
JAS. TURNBULL,
Principal High School,
Clinton, Oct. 26, 1882.
Guelph & Ontario IllvesImelll Socie
T1115 COMPANY LOANS MONEY ON GOOD
SECJIBITY, AT LOWEST RATES.,
METE undersigned have been appointed Soli-
citors, and borrowers can have mortgages
drawn to suit themselves. No delays. Low
charges.
MANNINO St, SCOTT,
BEAVER BLOCK, - CLINTON
REMOVAL.
EDWIN KEEFER, L.D.S.,
DENTIST, CLINTON,
Late of Toronto, Honor Graduate Royal Col-
lege of Dental Surgeon, has removed to the
Coats Block, over W.Taylor & Son's
All work first-class. Charges moderate.
CANADA WEST LAND & AGENCY CO.
purriEs who have Farms, Mills or Town property
for sale can have the same advertised in the pam-
phlet published monthly by the "Canada %Vest Land
Ageucy Co" free of charge ; a commission charged on
sales. These punphlets are circulated largely through
Great Britain and Canada. The object of the Com-
pany•is to induce Old Country farmers and others to
settle in Ontario. Parties wishing to purchase, please
eell at my riffle° and examine lists of properties for
sale. Parties wishing to sell please call and give
teriptions of their proverty, terms, ite.
•
H. LOUGH, Agent, Clinton.
JOHN METCALFE,
VETERINARY SURGEON,
From the Royal -College of Veterinary Surgeons of
England, begs to inform the inhabitant; of Londes-
bore, Clintgn, Blyth, and surrotinding vicinity, that
he has comMeneed business as above, and hopes, by
strict attention to business, combined teltli moderate
charges, to merit a share of their patronage. Cases
undertaken will be treated on the most approved and
modern principles;That veterinary science excels in at
the present 10 England. Residence tit Lon-
deshoro, and will attend Till'RSDAYS, AT IRWIN'S
HOTEL, BLTTIL, URI SATVHDAYS, Al' (VEEN'S 110Tim,
CLINTON. Telegraph despatches attended to at once.
Londeaboro, Ang. 31, 1882.
A. O. U. W.
THE Regular Hotting of Clinton Lodge, Ancient
Order of United Workmen, will he held in their
rooms, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17. A kill attendance Is
requested.
This Order disbursed amon.,, the widows and or-
phans of the deceased Members, the num of One
Million, Fire Mundred and Ihirty
Thousand Dollars during the past year.
Each member is insured ftn• two thousand dollars.
Only nine assessments of one dollar, each, thus far
in the ninemonths of thc present year.
Parties demirotts of kilning the Order can learn full
partioninni from any of thc members, or from
DR. WI bLIANIS, JY, O. P. MARTIN,
Examining Pysician. . • Scorettsei.
S. FOWLER & SON.
BEST STOCK OF
VIOLIN ST INGS
1N TOWN.
FINE PLATED WARE.
NEWEST DESMNS 1
JE, ELLERY
Repairing done Promptly.
Clinton, May 2t li, 18$2.
•
Crosscut Saws
CHOPPING AXES.
COW CHAINS.
-R AC EY1
IRON AND HARDWARE MERCHANT,
VOL- 17. NO. 46
TERMS — $1.50 Per Annum.
Eineraon
2 a 8
•
dusswalises—simadams44—aw.
wit
ameimmumeame
CLINTON, ONT.,
16, 1882.
1ES 11: SON
Alters.
,
pat gkaverlieemtnts.
TO RENT_
Two stores in the Carson Block.
low. Apply to
MANNING & SCOTT.
Rents -
Yorkshire & Suffolk Boars.
TBE subscriber his purchased feom W. Hure,
Guelph, the first-class Yorkshire Boar, Chanapion,
of the West, and hat also a Suffolk Boar, welch he will
keep for service on Lot -91, con. 12, Mullett, Base Line.
TERMS. -81.00 cash, with privilege of returning if ne-
cessary. GOVIER.
Mullett, Nov. 14, 1882.
FARM FOR SALE. •
Parts of Lots Nos..6 and 7, Huron Road Concession,
Township of Goderich; each containing about 75 acres
nearly all cleared and mostly free from stumps. There
are on the premises good frame out -buildings, a frame
house, a good bearing orchard, and a nevenfailing
spring creek. The above farm is situated on the Hunan
Road, about 14 miles from Clinton. May be purchased
either separately or in ene block. For further partic-
ulars and term apply to.
JOHN RIDOUT Clinton.
NOTICE.
ALL debts dite the Estate of Mary Marten must be
paid by Jan. let, as I do not intend to travel this
winter. I have the following articles to sell at prices
mentioned :-New set heavy bob sleighs $20, nearly
new iron beam plow $6, second hand cook stove • $0,
parlor stove 53, box stove $2.50. I take all kinds of
rags, bones and paper in settlement. Painting, paper-
ing. &c., &e,, by G, Bently. Good blacksmith iron and
fine hens for sale. W. MARTEN •
Clinton, Nov. 16, 1882.
•
PARLOR CONCERT.
THE MEMBERS OF WILLIS CHURCH CHOIR
intend giving a Parlor Cencert at the Manse, on
the evening of
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 47TH, 1882.
All are oordially invited. Proeatla te be given to Mr,
11. Morgan. Aomissuis-Votesultv.
WANTED
•
(ZPACE IN'A CA It GOING TO WINNJPEC, for
1,3 Household Furnithre.,
MRS. L CALLANDER, Clinton.
TO LET ()R FOR SALE.
_
TilE subscriber offers the house and lot on Batten -
bury street, four doors west of tho Mothodiet
church, containing six monis, with ,good 'well, for sale
or to let. Apply to • MIS$
Clinton, Nev. 0, 1882.
TO LET.
Hut.sE ott Spencer street, next door to the Old
Meth, idist parsonage,rontnini fig 8 retells and cellar,
also a quarter acre let, fruit and HOWer ga.vtleti.
mediate poseession given. Apply at .
MISS MOUNTCASITE'S Studio, ..
CAUTION •
•
— • .
0•1' ICE 1$ HER EBY 41IVEN THAT THE. Itti,
signed will not he responsible for debts cent:toted
In then' mane by Miss eLIZARET11
3.0. EMERSON.
tlintotiMilf. 30. 1 ' R. W. EMERSON.
•
BOARDERS WANTED:
ALIMITED number of boarders can aceommodated
at Mrs. Wiatterson/s, Rattenbury Street;
two doors wost of the Methodist Church. ' All the
ceonforte of a home at reasonable rates.
ClinCon, Oct. 26, 1888.
—
Farm for Sale.
r 1111E subscriber offers for sele Lot 45, 1st eou. of
Tockersinith, Landfill Road, 'Nrithin 24 miles of
the Town of Clinton, and 31. intim Bruceffeld. This •
farm contains 100 acres of lunceland. Well watered
by never -failing springs. No *este land. Good or- .
.ihard and outimildinga. • Tone easy. For further
itartionlars apply to •
MRS. ELIZARETH GRANT,
1086 Clinton P.0
FLOWER BULBS, ETC.
A N IMPORTANT PART OF .PLOWFA GARDEN
work now is to net the bulbs for 'early spring
Rowers. The subseriber has for male Hyttotiiths,Tulips,
Crocus, Snowdrops, and Narcissus, to be planted this
fall for spring flowera. Alen, Strawberry plants, Crape
Vines, and orders received' for an kinds •el Fruit trees'.
It 8, 01 ident that fresh supplies of bulbe must be pro•
cured cverv year, in order to have the finest (1114113'P
Of their iffight bleonts in the
W. s',;. 19.16A Rbli. •
Clinton, Cet, le, 1882.
MACHINERY AND MILL
FOR SALE. .. '
-...—
rinfEuhseriber offers for sale on 05.! ino.t atlyanta-
'eofct, terms, the ItigthIllery luta building. at :pre'.
sent used Its the Clinton Plainin.11111., which embrace§
a 35 horse.power boiler and 14'horae-power engine, a.
large planer, moulder, tennoting nittehine; powernear-
tisor, tamper, blind slat ranchino, all in first clam order.
roe establishment as it Stands will lee sold at about
half its original cost, and is a decided bargain., and
has 'lleaeto done a large business, Only reason for
selling la that the' proprietor does not: wish to rer.inio
n
The Bloch] nery will toe sold setter:twit' cleatrect
H. Si' EVENS,
(lista,‚ Sept, 28, 1882. Clintom
- --• . . . . . _
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
fr ILE f.illowing firmiertite tire tar:red for sa le, on
1)41..y terms or payment.
•The Ci.ttage 4ni the corner of Queen and fihipley
strects;c, sit:titling nine rooms, bath room and wash
house, &r., laid: well mitt cistern, with either one or
two lots ot, which there are a 0 tinvher of fruit trees and
a stable. One of the best locations ill town.
Two storey house oil, Rattenbury street, entitninhig
eight vanes, near Albert street.
'o be sold whole or in parts, 100 feet rot Isaac street,
from the Olt lier on Mary, 100 deep to a lane.
Two lots on the ftrittenhary Estate'east xide of North
street.. Good betiding lag, as theyenjoy the advan-
tage of VP,. streets. Apply at this .oflice.
. .
AUCTION SALE
ne srraatoat
Improved Farm Stock.
sir.J, P. Bvine has been instructed by the undersigned
to sell by Public Auction, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1882
Commencing nt twelve o'clock, noon, at
S rAPLETON,oue mile east of Clinton
The follewing waltiable and choke Vann Stock, via :--
steers three yrs. old. 6 Farrow cows
10 Steers two yrs. old 0 spring Calves
3 Steers 18 months old 1 heavydraught breed -
4 stock Bei fere 3yr old ing Mare in foal• -to
2 stock Hei fere 2yr old Bismarck
8 Milch 00tVg in calf to 1 Mare 9 years old
a thoroughbred bull 1 thoroughbred shorts
2 yearling steers' got horn 13u11, 2 years
by a thoro'bred bull . old
slat shoo. of the above stock will be sold.
Trot NIS : Twelve.. months' redit will be given On
furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of six
cents on the dollar still be allowed for rash on Credit
nnionnts.
.1. 1'. BRINE, Ariel. IVY, BANSFORD, Prop.
stool .11, tioV. 8, 1 S-12.
TOWN CHURCH CHIMES.
Next Sunday morning, commencing at
8 o'clock a. ma communion service will
be held in St Paul's church.
_Itobassiteen_decided toshohLas eeries, of
special services in connection with the
Methodist Church, commencing at an
early day. -
Rev. W. S. Pascoe, President of the
B. 0. Conference, will deliver a lecture
in the B. C. Church, here, on the evenes
ing of the .21st inst., The subject will be
Pulpit Oddities," and in Mr. Pascoe's.
hands will doubtless prove very satis-
factory. • •
The Thank-sgiying services in St. Paul's
church, On Tliur4day was very largely at-
tended, the diecourse• by Rev. Me. Craig
being an earnest and expressive one of
gratitude for divine blessings. The col-
lection on behalf of the Mission Fond for
Algot-Mt, amounted to over $20.
The many friends and admirers of Rev.
Mr. Thomas, late of the B. C. Church,
here, will be, pleased to learn that he is
succeeding remarkably well and giajng
good satisfactionswhere he is ' now station-
ed, viz at -Chagrin Falls, 0. A recent
number of the Ob4erver, speaks very flat-
tering of him. -
The parlor concert to be held to -mono*
(Friday) evening, at the Presbyterian
Manse, promises to be a very pleasant en-
tertainment, the programme embracing
the names of several good musicians, and
presents an attractive variety of pieces. As
the object of the concert is a charitable
one, there will doubtless be a large atten-
dance.
A meeting of the Executive Comnaittee
in connection with the Huron Couety'
Sabbath School ASsociatioto will be herd;
in the Baptist Church, Clinton, on Tues-
day, the 21st inst., at 10 ,a.m., to arrange:'
and prepare a programme; andtransact
other lousiness for the coming convention;
which is to be held in•Exeter in February,
next. All the resident ministers are ex-
pected to be piesent.. charges without delay and to report the
On %Imlay next Sabbath School mini- reOlt to the Presbytery at,ita v ext meeting.
veisary services wilibe held in the Clin- Ditt:Ure and three members of the Gecle-
ton Methodist Church, Rey. D. GsSuther- nhSeesion were afterwards apPeinted '
land, of StsThomas, preaching on bothoc- asSiat the Manchester Session in the in-
casions. In the mOrning the children. of veatigations ,
1101,i3ON PRESBY ER Y.
,
• The Presbytery. of Huron inet in Willis.
Church, Clinton, on 'I'utsday, l4th inat.,
6P
at owith e continued i s eaon
theexception;° fe shortia1. 1. n telolia
The meti1iWW oefied witit 'devotional
exiercises; '"einidiicted by the Moderator,
the Revs/A:Stewart.
Thie. „.„.„entessof lest regular •Inee ing,
iiiillsig'threeSepeCial. meeting, were read
donfirined :At the first of these spe •
• eetingstslield at Kippen ,on Oct. 3,
:Cdiliere, a graduate. of the
ntitat Presbyterian- College, was ex -
ed' and litenee.d to preach. At the
itteetnid; held .at ''Kierpen,, on Oct. 17th, O
*0.42tb 1,stfrom the Grand. Bend; was presented
_
Carrieree.' The Preabyteity having
:instant:ea the eall,' Mr Carriere accepted
t; and 'etra.nttetioetitSSWere made for his.
ordipation andstodnetiOn. At the third,
held at Grand %Bend, on Oct. 31st, Mr.
;Corriere was ordained and inducted:
•The examination of the Statistical, Re-
turns for the past Year, Was delayed till
the next gegoler nieeting, in order to al-.
IOW the Financial: etinnaittee to prepare o
rittitehle report, to be presented in cotinet-
tiOnwith the examination,
A,Yernit from the General'Aaseitibly.re-:
-.,-epecting.,the method' ofappointing Stand -
ng ..CoMmittees,' was discussed clause ,by
elapse, and With one -841.1t.•exCepj101,1 its
reconitnendotions•were approved of.
sit was decided to -hold a Sabbath Seismal
Convention at Egeiondville, on .Januat)?
Ilth, 1888, and a programme for the Con-
vention was prepared. •
• The COmmittee appointed to andit the
Treasurer's book; reported that .the ac-
counts had beeo correctly and Carefully
kept; and that there was a balance of
$21.19 on hand. • : •
Messrs. Jackson ,and Kernighan, of
.anchester congregation, coiiipl•ained
:hat the Session of Manohester •liad taken
-.Teo .action upon :certain chargesivhich had
been preferred" against thertosand that,
they had thtiO been deprived'of ocx oppor-
tunity of clearing themselves. The s.eAs;
siOn was instructed to •inVestitsate the
the sehoel will take the. centre. pews, ' all. A Memorial front'Mr, John' Jaekiiou
the rest bOngfree for :this' eervice: 'On, waStpreSented, askingsiut'otinatith reapteet,
Monday. evieninga priblic meeting will be ingSsOn'alleged union Of the Staittimiii', oft
held, at which addresses will: be deliveted ma-fOsetressee apd6:0
by Mr. Sutherland and others; an:d recite- ..?eetifsaysay saiaa yeas, as.„ A soasate
dons given by the chtldien. These .ser- exas..eiatiers of th6 pses..asia rea,a,10,,,ed
vices will all be very; interesting :and wtll „fee.t'stlaet :though Stichit onion had', been:011
doubtlesa belargely attended.. • - sutitbacl neVer5been: cons"'
Esayampbell,anclisWie
Reirs'oeisk.: xeros.es-Mr. Rtti8Ill ex-
pects- tOlitotie his • faanily no the. new
station next week. it will:Istifi'i: tone time,
however, ' before., the 'station s used, for
business.• It leaked rather' '' d. on :Mon-
day to .ee,a,Arain' from-the-ektit-tomes in to
n -
il
Clinton' .statiocovered with t' . Ow; While
the dust-Was,flying beret at Oft':ii
ford :they
had nearly two feet of snow. Cars ' are
no* more plentiful, , and shippers are
-Making geed use of theta'. sitiosears. Mc-
Lean, Hearn aud Craig are .'rtialeitig.:ex-
'thnsive'Sleitittiente' of tattle. sAlthough a
large quantity of apples.have4eeitekport-
ed, there' are linfidreds Of bar#Iiiyet in
Store.,;..it is no boconimoti .t14*t.now: for
people ,to get _Mt the, *one' tn., since.
these of the Nestern brenc ead, 'east
(Sr west the-sanie as . those .0 Grand
Trunk. , A lady bound .for 'Eil,.0.1, .3vas
carried .iettiiiirs distance tt*a. ...thedon
the other day,the Mistake be iicover-
ed when the cOoduetOr:earn*. find...for:
tickets. A finger 'board iii* ngthe
destination of trains,: WilloolsAit erne of
thein riaiStalresi,,but• a. little'.inelli-
gence thi.fhe`pOr'e.,Of tray:61184s, K,SIO..
More; 4 ,Meseree"..DoeiVille; Stiffa ' oii.s''
seit,offiCerS elthe,WesternA
bere on it iduti•O`f, inspection S,
since,.;:and ex -pressed ..theingelOs:
fled with the Management Of-
,
•
Grand Military Concert
A large audierico and 'a treat
success.
-- •
The concert given by the Volunteers on the
evsning of Thanksgiving Day, was the most
successfnl affair that has come off for many
months. The committee had for weeks' been,
indefatigably working, and they must be
msi le.a.aeinaztelydorrptinhleoeaussgeiclrye'isthwtoietohxkp-tetiniheseier rhaeetaatuedinst .dwa when
ngiit,pohooedny
bringing first-class singers here 'yfrom a, dim -
taro, but those interested" believed. that the
public would appreciate such efforts and pro- ,
perly support them. Their conclusion wag
amply justified, for on Thursday evening the
hall was filled with the elite ef Goderieh,
Seaforth, and our own town, many 1.4ing
ocx-
able le_pain,..adnaission,..antl leaving ON hall. ,
00101161 ROSS and Adjutant Cooke tiad charge
of a large party from Goderieh, the nallitary
part of which wore their regimentals. A
number otthe Glutton volunteers also "donned
the military dress. The platform was taste-
fully decorated with the battalion ensignS,
stacked rifles, and, other adornments. "A
word of coniniendation is also dee this who
acted xis° door keepers o,nd ushers, for we do
not retnember any entertainment so largely
attended, where there were so few mistakes. ,
The programme v.r.tis varied enough to meet
all tastes, and *as just the proper length to
satisfy yffhout tiring% We will not be eon--
sidered:4S apeelfing disparagingly when' we •
say that thesehief ,attraction was the- name of
Mrs. Caldwell.s Universally accorded the po-
sition of Cattapie'et Prima Donna, and with a .
famtemitentlin'g ettet large' portion of the
United States, mich a "recomiiiendatiou -could
not but arouse the enthnshism of the music
vig
at °huadtineans )Seeloprpisil. eiC,ofhel
haul ttrl we ealr bnoitgwio'Littlen.
e, at crowded gixe nd appeared.er
s m her tirst setection there we'sCat-cOrded her
. ,
Saeh a reception as reminds one of .a, motarch
• 2▪ -':„.7° making a triumphant march amidst the
Is sat
is- plaudits of his- subjects. Thotigh most ele-
, Beret gantly dressed there vvas nothin f that af-
fectation and attempted style which too often
sTANLEY.
Tit a:0*am 1ii atio n: of the 541)
in 5: S. 'No. Stanley, was Is
9th and Priaeselistrtbuted.
T49.3.iquaidor and Wi
berry, Werety•iiitingAlieir frie„ alte
dui•itio:-''thefiiint Of the•wei
:At the csbortiostelisWitig. mn41t,• on iFri. '
day, Mr. 'Dlineati.ltiCEWee, of BaYfieltd
read., Stanley-,thok the secon4t$kie,:Theittg
the third 00;0'11ehas taken t,i,fd1f.He
took 2nd,aftidibliert, and
ist at Stanley.•'
.
, mar the stage -app earance of t voti good singer's.:
Rehear Mrs. Caldwell is alWays simple; natural and
Nose. gracefulsand her general demeanor leads the
heart captive eten in those notes where severe
critics might consider that her art was not up
to the standard. For this occasion she had
chosen tlie ''Staeatto Polka" bY Mulder, and. .
Emmett's Cuckoo Song" -as her chief repre-
sentations, and in response to vociferous and
unrefusa.ble encores she gave " Two is' 'aorta-
faar Y;tl three
e is 000e,"
a 'antls ee
n a veII*05'P1.
. taitteYe'iibos
ani.
des1ed‘No
there was ample scope for • and exhibition Of
her vocal poWere,, anti we do not believe any
audiencewas ever more thoroughly delighted.'
Mrs. Caldwell is equally at home in the exe-
tautiou of the diflieult .staCeato passages of her
first piece, as in the•vronderful imitations of •
'the "Cuckoo hong;' She , shows the t -
vantages of a good art,training in the perf,
culture of her voice and manner,and in the
ease with which she adapts her voice to high
and low notes alike. Around her singine
there is a charm which we should judge
,woutd ruake it ever.new and entrancing, and
the recollection of ib like some by•gone., joy.
'Whenever again toq,:trilented songster is .
brought, to Clintone'tthe apeys,•rely upon an.
equally, , enthesiastieSteersception. The -
other stranger was ivi,. Ot Ke1L, of Bramp-
ton, , who lies; intde , fie hinriseif o -host of '
'friends, - Dia niagnifloent bass voice was
aggEpeoartldi;clasilim,mirwet:,a
was like
iike heartyitab.i
ietot.eticeepitniogr.i.
er:entlatt,clience. , With a guitar accompani-
Meat,. played by himself, hterenderecl " Com-
sttecitiaStEeSiv,itsises.
,N,ATANT•iii„..L,A4ritst mill ix hitclltioecied
here,' and wetild "pay :Well ootesthe mao is
open to Colborne.
, • .
FUNERAL:..SERMON.---,On, §:t9B ey, morn-
ing last Ree.. Mt. Ed. ward's: Prottahed the
funeraleherrooti • of the lete. Ta:Oler,.,
at Zion Metiiedist clitireltt '
Saitvtea',. -The 7 , • „
enieti seremea;thathiive.
been held for: the ,past two *,:,b15.A; in. the
colVIS. and B.0. churches
good BA] ccess 'so tar and' pre's p 083 'of
etter. 4 • .
Tin 'annual missionary Meeting' or St.
John's church, Wilt" be held.
Friday :.e.vening,, Nov. 7, p.
The Mieetin will be iadd bY•Rev,S.:
The ThankSetiVing:Servict in the town teueltowever, wakenatei
-hall,-sit 14ttieStlity,-Wae.' Very".1m-gelr'itt, • „ -
tended; there beibasssearcely %eating ' room' th.e:••tivo--cangregatioilS;i"had. all
-forsallos-Reve-Mes-SteWarteoPened the ser- • : nasaeted. gteel and under the
Vice with prayer; and,Oonducted ,the co•nv:141611,that the two Sessionshid been
The: sermon by.: Rev.. .ct'114,1.ilY..1.1111.ted• It; was agreed to
confirm the proceedings of theses Sessions
vices thrOoghOnt.
lir. Rice was. nvery 'thoughtful iand...apS
, while :acting. ander the ithpressien. that
propriate.one, from the.text.;(f•T 'WeS .-glad. . ,
when they Said unto me':-^ilet us go ''unto the.h m en had 'taken. Plaee, '
the house of the Lord," and was very S The PreabYtety then adjourned to Meet
ten tively 'listened. tehy the large audience. again, the third.", Tuesday January, at
A few words Were spoken by Rev. Messrs, ligmoodYille'•
Gray and McDonagh at the .cloae Of. :the
sermoo.„ The ch:oitaconipoSed.of in embers „'„. . • ,
, . .
ortlie Baptist, Presbyteriom. B. Christian: 111a.s.Costs. ilOWSOiN• (8611. -of. Mr: Jas.
and Methodist churches; Teudeiied now carryingon shelter at
ber of suitable pleces, during . the,: Service. 1,:tegina,;:the.rtew caPi tat. '.(64, the::.116rthwest
The collectionatantoontiog to $24; is. to be territory. : • ' • •
distributed among' the •liCt0' Of tetwit
Mn. Jon AfiLISON takes the 'cake 'for
• The ser vice throughout WKS •s6 nieregting
and instructive • that Many exPressedoa large roots- Re has ' hs. samPle§ re'Cif
tolip.metteitriiig 34 "inchee. ciretutis
, wish that it woad be .repeatecl it future
eaam,i0„. . • . ferenceStbeeta and potaiiime .17: . Next.
see .pALT,Lts cguitcH()is • Fon 'Ciosstroat.s.---Pronithe 'NEW En.e.We
.
learn: that Mr. Ms Lough has reeigned,
Tuesday evening the. enamel .nilasionary
position!as manager of the 'Clinten Agency .
liis
Meeting was • held in St .Paul's ,.church.
Of the slielsons.,Banle, and.will besucceed-
The rectos. presided and opened theineets
leg Wi th deVotiOn al exercises.... The speak- IV • 'Bi'ewer;•• e F'x'erer" We
.ers were the Rev. ithrail ''Dean &tf .hope the abett-e'. it .t7ie;'.1;017 Exeter
Seafortla and the Rey. IC F. Campbell, ..canO6t..affortl to, lose citizen: like'
of 'Lendou, missioitery agent o4' the Dios ..13.reiver bas gained. the 'reqie'd.t af tlI
ceSe of Heron. ...The last: .nunied speaker •with within •has Shad stny!
pointed out that the mieslopar4income of TitheS.'" believe the report ie perfeet:
. ., •
the Huron Diocese hod incteaked: from • tracs.1
$11,80@ . in 1870 0..11;15,562 •in the year . • . • • .
en d i og March 'al.,: 1882,.. With. ProSPects.. .S6.46°T t6iith firai
a further increase durcini•theeurrent year. ing.' at our 1‘1°(161 School• "61;
•struleted its those branches which relate' to
only in
Speaking generally Of the growth of the
•Churoh. of England hi the diocese, he aid the'inind, but are.being ithrotigh .the
for 'etomple,.. that- .25 years •st1.-,aso-,- WhMi .siMpler niantetivtes by the betide;
Huroia•Diecese was est apart.frOM Toren- master, :Malloch,' was 61.1-r
•
lot to
, • •
to, there.was' Quits on8 Clergyinairefe 'Vito" view iille;th .F.rida11:
two oounties of Gres -sand Bruce, and SiciW' .at distance-go..tffrOngh :the vaxious.
they have eighteep clergymen in the eaine. .tarilings:and".e)4ensill notions.1
territory. The 'value . and .importance Of 'amount of preeisiOn And ,.dessterity-which
would hats? done Credit ..tba. squad ot. ore.
home missions Wee .fOrciblY., urged, while
great benefits ofsforseign • missions were 'Illnteer- ladies' deserve honorable•
briefly but impressively • described, ..St. .rnenti9ni. for high'.liee)s and other appen-
nd th.faoilitate' such move -
Paul's congregationgaVe liberallg,tOwarda •dages'o, te
• inents: Much, Credit is 'due . Mr. Malioelt •
both ,domestic and foreign. iniSsione .dur-
ing the past year; and. the Rev. MT.;Ct.ai.g, for the intereSt he telses in the class,
for in iistioy 'othet places regulail in- .
in announcing the. gratifying increase of
lastyear, expressed a hope that thiss year ,stritetor j'n this braise's is engaged; Mid
jest here,We anight soy :that the training
may Witness a Stilt further advattee in ithe
amount of their ecintrilontions fOr inieeton- he r.'e'cei've0: wbe4 • it .Ca6kIt in Iiingston
, , • - IMilitarY.C611,e„,,cre, placeS him in it:position
ary work.
4 . te,give such initruotion Witli that • force
Moss. T. FAIR leaves' to -day for it . vie -it and vigor only 'known' te: an -adept
to Paris, Galt and Other places. :
the guest of Miss. Josie F4ai r. , 'BALL
Miss PEYAN of 'Seaford], is- FOOT
te-The Foot Ball,
•: match, b, etween the ,clubs Of the Clinton
, ss and beaforth High Schools was ployed
MR. PETER "STRAITIt RAS at lea. re;89-. last Saturday, ors • the .se.helol .grounda• of
dence curiosity in ,the shape of a small ,
the ..latter club, Althoiagle the. Match
ended .again in a draw. neither etting,... a
. .
whieh.are 28 , gool, yet the; play 'went steadily against
One of the oldeat.Comnietcial 'travellers- the Sertferthsclub.;.tlieir Play. being one of •
on the road, *bile here Mat weele remark-
ed that the Clinton • hetek4 gaYe better, defence for they O ever Sticceeded
any serious attack. .On s the ' Clinton :goal.
meals and accomodation tetravellere than prole the. first. .the ..Seoferth speCtittora
any hotels 'on this readies--Correspondenee „Salo shoe scaeseeh was ayearaaseheo, eiea
Goderich IsTeWS. • : it Was' •a; Stirorise .to. every. one . that the
STREET' , PICKINGS; The roads :are .OsAme did nolserld'in ncleciSivo victory for
breaking hp. • • Teams should not ,.be .left The Secretaay here on Tnesday.
untied. Merchants). Make an attreetive reeeiVed a card from the, Stetetory. 'of the,
display of *inter gods. ;,‘,yettd.„..is very 'Westerns riSaociatione it Berlin, saying
scarce. More shay vsas 'Marketed on that the Committee that mei at Galt On
Saturday than in the whole erwith pr- Thursday, 9th trist., had granted an ex-
vious. A telegraph pole. near •the 13: C. tension until the 26th lost., and that 'Olin,
Church wants to berStraightenecl. Itlyery- ton and Seaford' were ogairi. tied •fem. ens
body complains of the scarcity of money other.niatch. • On • receiviiii this news the
and difficulty of colleeting ace:Mote. 'Boys /Clinton 'club ot once. t'vrollt to Sertferth
still loaf on She street .COrnerSein offering tOtplay them next, Satinday... on
"Boxer" will earn his trioney breaking key. grptind Seaffottli might select,' but
that pile Of stones., Aurore, borealis were tfley 1:1,y'd little Impe:fhat-it will Ise ats
branch emeaeuting '18a itiches'long, en
very brilliant iStmday evening. ' • ' eepted.
it
•Wilattiatfl nesVfs-d-faa 9.1'fiett4ta$:•44.•,.1,,fossiseti;,1‘to
For -the stru th-ofeit-wes. bts 7. ' entit6letle'i"e` S.gilan'oen 'seC'ell'Irrert4"..'"'''
hast been Seen in this neighboAeodletel
pann saYe-b tov.e_:Jsater-m-the-evening-iiiesang-o--Aloue_onothe
believe it ean be relied on that a Baer triay
be seen almost every Sunday eveniog, and
has really been seen hugging one of the
Maitland girls.
SA 1V MILL., ---Mr. J. S. Walker, of Clin-
ton, bag secured a piece of land froni Mr.
H. Elford, for the purpose of erecting a
sal -mill thereon. The machinery has been
purchased and a fi...._rst-class sawyer engaged,
weeks, Brine on your logs.
and he expects to Itave it running in a few
ilueLETT.
IIrctu.-Mr. Geo. Pope, of the 2nd con.
this week refused $80 for it sprites colt
and $160 for one eighteen mouths Old.
PERSON AL -Mr J. W Shaw, our for-
mer teacher, paid Harlock a flying visit
last week. Where is the attractiOn?
'13ETT Elt TeitiE THAN NuVni.-the truB-
Desert," in ,which be exhibited.his powers to
the full, ,fre, was again' persistently caIled
out and favored' the audience' :with windier."
pieee. Mr...Keno ..in Oempatiy with Mrsa. '
Call1Well and Mr. Joslyes; respectively, also,
took part in the- duota O. The Fishermen" and,
'`Excelleipt, " must'not,however, eerloolo
..*11 at• to many, seas one ' of the :beet-, featpeee of
thiseitentogte.,eeterteinmeets-salits guitar, solo;
si•The Spanish Retreat'? in which were insitat-•
elhWith'great 'reality, the advance , and re-
treat 61 a military band, Mr. T. E. Joslyn,
.who requires no co.nirnendation-froin -
took. part in the conoert: otlivays . a favorite --
in these parts, he waS received in a very cor-
dial manner and well Sustained Ins reputation.
His Selections. were' " Trusting" and ,".My
Qneen" and for•both' recitations he , was kna-
ly applauded and. encored.; Professor New- ,
'than, , of Gotterich, made 'his • fiist ' appearance ..
before a Clinton audience auct contributed a
Vocal.. and . instrumental •solo to the. pros. •
gran:tate: Haseems to be a first•ela.ss mush. •
ciah;..and' will prove hiniself a- valuable acqui-
sition toithe'rnusical fihternity here. No part.
of the SN.,C11,th(df Concert was more efficiently .
.sustaiee.d.than that 'taken by Mrs. Newtons - . •
who Play'ecl the a-cconipaniments. oino• of ...
them were ekceeclingly ditficUlt. and yetthey
were. all executed Witb, faultless , finish.. In . •
the usCuckoo Seng" end -Alone tbe. Des •
itertita great deal depends on'the accoinfianist ,
and we understand that both'singereas iti
the case of. MisssReitly and. Mise Bari? 'When '
here:--cleclared they were never' nibtle plea s ed.'
Mrs. ..'Newteui also played a sole,' C.OMpai,a hg
:herself and dedicated to the Clintim. velnue,. s
teers,'entitled::`` Military .Overture." it •
,played geed musical taste and the hearty ap- •
plahse whi6ligreeted its brilliant' 'filmic was .,
never iiiore,:deserVed. Tim programme dos-
ed 'With the Netienal,Anthem, ,by the per-
Tommuch. praise cannot be given' to :Copt.
MacWhirter and his assistatits for the efforts
they''Macle to have h grand. success, and they
must •be gratified. at the result.. --
The enres sum. 81 $85, was cleared,.. and 'goes
very laigely towards . the 'share 'promised by
Clinton to. • the Helmet lunch' 'roWards' the.
close of the.programme ,CoL, rtoss .I112(1, Major '-
Murray thanked those present :for their pat -
renege in appropriate' speeches.. • 13tith. seem
to be Very popular tvith the .soldiere and were
.17;13103;.0cuh"ewe'rtetdit.rn ste'tv AND' .P01;ULA.'11
MVSIC rOlt $1.00: -Thomas Brothers' Mu-
eical Journal for.karchistindoubtedly the
finest and best. journal .of its kind publish-
ed. The reading matter is varied and.
original; being•new's from 'all _parts of the
world. . The 'Journal will have a new fen -
tine. this year in:being beautifelly.
illus-
trated and printed on fine heavy .calendere...
ed, paper. Each number will have in it over:
tWosdollare.worthot.SheetilViusie, printed
.frocri our beat plates; and art yeti receive`
one number each month, at tho end of each
year you have foo binding one of the finest, •
collections of vocal and instrumental music'.
imaginable, • Don't•failto.subscribe for the
Journal at once...? Price per, year,onedel- •
lar ; or with a beautiful .Chrourets 22x36,
$1.35, the 35 cents, being the, actuel teat
of pecking and postage or express on -the' .
citron -M. • Sample copy of Journal, 'c.
We Want an agent in every village and city
in the United..States. arid Canada' to take •
subscribtions for 'the Journal. Address
• Jas. H. Ttromaa, •
SucceSeor to Thomas Brothere,
Ir., Al. S. A •
Catarradiosnostroyect yoer sense 01 SW1'1
ana,lioaring, 'Catarrh. Cure will curb you
73 OCIAS per bottle., Druggists.sen it. For sale •
by.J. 71 (oni8,e
tees of S. S. NO. 7 are making some"
needed itoprovements in the se
gron rids.
-rvERy Low. -Mr. Cuminge,..(fether of
tho Messre.Cumings, of this township) lies
atthe point of death, old age .being .hte
'chief weakness. •
•BitheSete ' Boo. - While Miss Clara
rliemtilyn was swinging her ;Irma carelessly
laSt weekishe Wrenched her collar bone and
broke it. She will be lap up for six or
eight weeks thereby.
RE-ENGAGE D. -Mr. Thos. Mertch, of
Holtnesville has been re-engaged as teach-
er fotschool, section :NO. 2, Hullett, (near
Clinton) 'for 1883. He, is well liked awl
appaceetly gives good satisfaction, scholare,
rapidly progressing under his training.' • '
,
Were e
Sttemiso.s-F-armers are pretty
well prepared for winter. ' -They report
the root clams 'as heavier this year than
they ever 'knew them. :As a consetoMpce
every person iS looking for stock to feed as
they wero :all tempted by the high prices
iia tho suinnter to sell.
DEATH..-Afier a lingering illness, Mr.
Jos. Howson, of the 12th con. of Hullett,
peacefully' passed away on Sunday; De-
ceased had been &resident of this township
for about 25 years, and wits a member of
the Municipal council for several of these.
He was of a very genial temperament, and
enjoyed the confidence and esteem of all
who knew or had any dealings with him.
He was a very useful and active man, when
in the possession of -health, and wili be
greatly rnissed In the township. He leaves
a Wife and six children to mourn his death,
three sons and three daughters.
, Mnxtmeaa. - It has been reported
around for some time that Mr. MeMiltan
would not again accept the reev•eship,, and
a good deal of talk is indulged in as to
who will be his Succepsor. Some have ex-
pressed the , determination to bring Mr.
Humphrey Snell again into harness, he
having :served the, township faithfully for
to many years should he bo. willing to ac-
cept. Mr. john Mason'the present
worthy deputy reeve, will also most likely
Ito a candidate. The contest between therm
two tvoulcl be a warm one, because -both
are well known all over, the township, and
have many friends among its residente.'
There -is not likely to be any other change
in the Council, except the nomination of
some One to fill th.e vacancy caused' by this
death of Mr. HOW8011.