HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-06-30, Page 2Canada's Birthday
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AFTER FORTY-THREE YEARS OF A UNITED
DOMMON SHE FINDS HERSELF CLOSER
TO THE MOTHER LAND THAN • EVER
BEFORE AND AN. AMAZEMENT TO THE
NATIONS --STORY OF .CONFEDERATION.
Won tinued from page 1,)
•terrerui consiaeration ano wnen ene
speech from the throne was pue, Mt*
debate tongues wagged loud and
long. It is doubtful if the speakers
put as many words. into it as were
put into the naval debate last session,
but one chronicler says that the re-
port of the discussion took up one
thousand octavo pages.
Finally the address was adopted by
a vote of ninety-one to thirteelltree.
Backed by the enthusiasm of his Ex-
cellency the Governor-General no time
was lost, and Messrs. Macdonald,.
Brown, Cartier and Galt were at once
dispatched to England to press the
scheme before the home Government.
Lord Palmerston, who was then in
power, was only too glad to help, but
refused to coerce any province. He
promised, however, a financial vier.
ante for the building of the Inter,.
colonial Railway, the completion and
equipment of the fortifications at Que-
bec, and possession of the •northwest
territories on condition that the
Hudson Boy Company should be
properly recompensed. The envoys
came home to Quebec and carried the
joyful news to the Canadian Parlia-
ment which met in August, 1865, and
then the unionists sat and waited as
patiently as they could
The London Meeting..
When at last the turnover took
place in New Brunswick another con-
ference was arranged for and in
November, 1866, sixteen representa-
tives, five from each of Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick, and six from the
inland Legislature gathered at tbe
Westminster Palace Hotel in London,
Eng., to draft the bill that was to
unite the four provinces. In defer-
ence to the wishes of the maritime
delegates some changes were made in
the resolutions of 1864. Consultations
were also held with officers of the
British Government.
The Earl of Carnarvon introduced
the measure into the House of Lords
on February 7, 1867, and it, passed
through all the stages there within
the month. The Commons took it on
March 4, and after a very brief de-
bate on the second reading it was
passed on to the Lords again and re-
ceived the signature of Queen Vic-
toria on March 29.
July the First was named as the
birthday of the new lArninion 'ol
Canada- and
whichmademade it so has passed into his.,
tory as the Bt•itish North America
Act.
Reorganization.
Now came a reorganization. Vis-
count Monck, wlio had done so 'illicit
for the cause of Confederation, was
appointed Governor-General of tii•
Dominion. Tht-re \a -re four ititin-s•
mentioned for Prerniersli:p. Sir
Nareisse Belleau, Premier of Old
Canada, was ,given the place of Pre-
mier of Lower Canada, now Quebec.
George Brown was too uncertain a'
proposition to suit most persons at
the time, He had gait the Govern-
ment at a crisis and had expressed
his entire disapproval of coalition
metho(ls. The choice lay between
Cartier and John A. Macdonald, and
Viscount Monck chose the latter to
form a Cabinet. This he did with
twelve lieutenants whom he had tried
and proven.
Then there was a distribution of
royal honors, out of which John A.
Macdonald secured a knighthood,
Cartier a baronetcy, and companion-
ships of the bath for five others -who
had signally interested themselves in
the work of uniting the provinces.
And so was the nucleus of the feder-
ation formed. •
The next addition to the family of
provinces was Manitoba three years
later -in 1870. The bill which had
been passed in 1869 for the govern-
ance of the northwest had not been
very successful, and the Red River
:settlements and the northwest terri-
tories came in as an organized prov-
ince. It was not until 1876 that the
territories were detached for govern-
mental purposes and Manitoba be-
aaapze., the province that we know to-
day. ,
British Columbia Enters.
The next recruit was British Colum-
bia in 1871. This, the biggest ef all
the provinces and acclaimed the most
'wealthy in natural resources, has
irrown with wonderful speed since it
east in its lot with its eastern sistere.
Six years after Confederation Prince
Edward Island repented' of her refusal
to join, and after making certain
terms that have been fulfilled as
nearly as pdssible she entered into the
Dominion.
Then in 1905 came the last two ad.
ditions to the group. Alberta and
Saskatchewan were invested with
autonomous government by the Laur-
ier Government. The prairies of the
bud west had been filling up with
great rapidity and tbe four old ter-
ritories under a territorial Govern-
ment no longer sufficed for their
needs. -
The history of Caeada„since Con-
federation have been an unbroken
-record of expansion and progress that
should bring joy to the heart of every
Canadian. Sir loha A. Macdonald
set himself to work as soon As the
worriee of reorganization were over,
to build the only thing that woule
save Canada from slipping pieeemeal
into the American Union. He built
a transcontinental railway. The day
that the first locomotive, the old
I -Lady Dufferin," steamed itito Win
nipeg it meant that the west had been
saved to be the gratutry o empire.
Across the plains it continued its var
and when at last the raile were laid
along the Feuer Canyon int� Vanottu.
ewer the tie Was complete that bound
together the Canadian sheaf.
An Old Boy' Reunion.
Iti these days of prigetinte there' is
doe spectatie that writild liroViS
cleaning eaed in thne Oadlada at etre,
it would be a retettkiii of the old bays
-natt.he )**f 4—Iwo ctr
years ago who eorne back to look al
the beech tree where they eut their
initials, but the real old boys who
died a century or two or even three
before the present gtheration saw the
daylight.
There liaVe been times when it has
seemed a slow business, this building
a great natiou on what Voltaire call-
ed a "few acres of snow," and there
must have been times when the. weary
enthusiasts felt like gee/he het ated
going home to their own firesides, as
did Lord Selkirk. But they would
know todaythat thee have been jus-
tified of their works. At times it was
merely a work of exploitation when
spoiled court favorites came to the
new land to make money, but through
the whole thing has run the vein of
heroism of doing the thing for the,
sake of doing it well that has given
Britain everything she has, inched/4e
her eu-oudest possession, the over -seas
Empire of Canada.
To Clean White Marble.
Pet a little borax into a saucer, take
. hall a lemon, wrap it in a piece of
linen. dip erst into tepid water and
then Into the borax. This will Mee
,ut all stains and make the marble
eke clew. .
Clinching It.
fusal)-I know what the matter is
Mr, slimpurse (after a decided'. rej
It's because I am poor. You wont.
marry me if I were rich.
Miss 'Gallia (thoughtbilly)--Perbaps!
so, but you would have to be weree
very rich.
The Surviving
Fathers of
Confederation
So many 'men are dune who aemena
ber Confederation that it is hard: to
realize that only two einen rernam to-
day of the group of statesmen who
brought the consolidation of Canada
to pass. But a. politician needed; to
rn IT151 mate' e • age -and-high-in
the counsels of the state in 1864 be-
fore he was chosen to participate in
the big workand that, plus forty-three
years, would make e 'Felber of Con-
federation" an old man to -day.
The two still remaining, and who
were bare:platted a year ago, are Sir
Cherles Tupper and Senator Andrew
Archibaldl Macdonald, and they are
men of whom the • Dominion is justly
- .
1.
SIR', CHARLES TUPPER.
proud, and if has been given them
to live to see their work apprecia.ted.
Sir Charles Tupper is a Nova Sco-
tian of an ancient maritime family.
His ancestors eenigrated to America
in 1635, and landed at Saogus (now
Lynn), Massachusetts. His . father
was Rev. Charles Tupper of Ayles-
ford, N.$., and he was born at Am-
herst, N.S., on July 2, 1821, and he
is reported as saying in later years
that at soon as be attended to the
Dominithes birthday it was his cus-
tom to go out and attend to his own.
Hite country was ever first.
He was educated at Ilorton Acad-
emy, and taking up medieine graduat.
ed from Edinburgh University in 1843.
Returnieg to his native county he
commenced the practice of 'medicine,
but twelve years later his life long
yearning to go into public affairs bad
an opportunity to satisfy itself and
he entered the local assembly as mem-
ber for Cumberland.
Educates the Party.
Methods in the Rouse were not pro-
gressive though for bins and youog
Parliamentarian as he wag, he was al-
lowed by his Seniors to "educate the
party." He drew up a more progres-
sive pregram, ancrin one year he was
made Provintial Secretary, In 1864
be beea.me Premier, having hi the in-
terval become one of the racist promi-
nent figures in eastern polities. When
Confoderatkra was On the 'Lapis he
threw himself into it heart and soul,
and was present at all the confer -
ewe, includfrig the lad one at West-
reilister*Palace Hotel in London, Eng.
A Unionist had no easy row to hoe
in the east at the time., but Tupper
managed to keep his banner aloft and
eventually Caine through With flying
colors. He &tilted office in the new
Dominion Cabinet, but later he enter.
ed the JefaedOriald Ministry and,. ea-
eept for several diplomatic exeursions,
Was with it to the end. He served for
three Years" tee High Conneiselorier for
Canada hi London, and, returning to
Canada after the death of Sir John A.,
he became in a few months the Pre -
Mier of the Dothinion.
The red is Very 'Modern history.
The number of honor* that Sir
Chieclee bee achieved, and the num-
-.- -^P Pep PIPP.p.PPLPipp
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W. H. Ranee et SON
The Clinton New Era
CLINTO.N NEW, ERA
currroN. ONT., JUNE ree, 1910.
SENATOR A. A. MAODONALO,
ber of important missions with whith
he has been trusted almost passes be-
lief, and. any one of them is enough
to -make the reputation -of a lesser
statesman.
Macdonald Of RE.i.'
Seriatoe Meedgeiald is another east,
erner. His •gradefatber, 'Andrew Mac-
donald, hailed' from laverness-shire,.
.Scotland, and putchased a large exact.
of land in Prince' Edward Island in
1806; The Sthator was born at Three
TelieTiee'Per,Teeleeire :teetteary718egeearel-
atteeded the County Gratnniar School. -
He went into 'business, and for many
years carried on an extensive beide -
as a mei-client and ship -owner. It
was in 1854 that be entered public life •
as etemember of the Island Assembly,
and after serving as leader of the Op-
.poeition he eventually became Pre-
mier, 111'1804 .he went to. the coulee-
• • . .
. •
thee t C'harlottatown, ana labored
there in behalf. of a greater Cariadian
Union, but his province was not ready.
for it end he was forced to wait. He
went again AO the gathering of the
"thirty-three" at Quebee. 4n 1873, he
had the eatisfection of seeing hispro. take its place with 11:e rest:
Several more years of active public
service and he was made Lieutenant -
Governor of Prince: Edward Island.
In 1801, Lord Derby called ehim to
the Senate: Ho has always been. ea
•tintit,et- t and has been
an eager ehatriPion of iiverditeif
frage, free ednecitieri, free :trade and
free lands for his provineee • .
• .
•
Canada' e toast; Service.
• The growth of Canada's shipping is
strikingly illustrated in. the -cost of
the service for making navigation
safe. In- the period since Confedera-
tion the cost of ...this service- has
creased More than ten -fold; In 1869,
the cost of maintenance of lights. in,
Ontaric, Quebec, New Brtras.a.' 4-elaaaateel.'
Novo Seotia only,. was $190;009, and -
whet today seemsthe petty sum of
• $14,398 was spent for construction of
lights. In 1889, the amount, expend-'
eel itt construction of ,lights was
$31,703, and for their mainten-
ance $459,534, and -the Province of
British Columbia was added to the
others alreaoly mentioned. In 1909, for
all Canada the cost for construction of
lighthouses and aide to navigation
and apparatus was $1,223,713; and for
maintenance and repairs to light-
houses $725,013, and to lightships $16,-
606; for salaries and allowances to
lightkeepers $321,218. In this service,
the maintenance of wireless telegraph
stations - that marvelous invention
width bas rendered such iewartable
aid to vessels in distress -is included,
at a cost of $66,238. The signal see.
vice ' wet $8,939, and the telephenie
signal service between Montreal eind
Father ' Point $20,273. The adminis-
tration of pirotege is also a depart -
went of this service, and accounts!
for '$81,546 of' the expenditure. Tbel
maintenance of dockyards was $45,-
061. The ' expense incurred in 'break-
ing iee in Thunder Bay and Rainy
River and Lake Superior was $33,692.
Last year new lights were established
as follows: NOVA Scotia, 8; New Bruns.,
wick, 3; Quebec, 8; Ontario, 8. .
8ANCTWIll MIJSINGS
Own of the needs of this land la an
awakening along the line of a marked
increase in technical education. We
must keep pace in this particular with
Germany and 'other lauds, or else we
will have to be satiefled to play second
fiddle inatead of the first.
REY. Gamma letogeoees orthodoxy
does not apparently suit the laity of
Toronto Conference as well as it does
his clerical brethren. V the reverend
gentleman cannot preach and teach
the doctrines of the denomination in
wbose service he is be ehoulci get out-
side of its pale. The sower of bad seed
can do an amazing amount of harm in
one crop.
wage*
0.FATIIER'8 DAY" is one of the new
enovesin the Melted States with sear -
vices directed to the litadeof the house
last Sunday, by whieh an attempt le
being inaugurated to get after men.
It is intended, to make the moyement
bot,h patrioeic and religious, Some of
the subjects discussed are: -"Father's
place in the borne"; "Training child-
ren" ; "The protection of womanhood
and childhood." ,There is reorn for
such a beneficent organization in Can.,
ada as well as in the U. 5. The atvak..
ening of the unused man power of thie
land would be one of the greatest Na.
Maul blessingsernaginable. Who !rill
lend a hand in its initiation?
•104!gre
Tug cities and states who refese to
permit of tbe Searles -Johnston prize
fight with its swarra of eamp followers
deserve the applause of all lovers of
morality. It's a compliment to the
authorities to say nayl to such gentry,
Shame on 'the placee that are next to
breaking their necks to semen the garg
to see one bully pound another. Their
Plane cf life is not far removed from
brute creatien. If all the pugs were
put on the treadnaill as a penalty for
their bombast and pugnacity it would
soon put a stop to such debasing,exhi-
bitions and compel there to earn an
honesti and honorable livelihood. More
power to the Mayors and. Governors
to refuse to permit, such so denorainat-
-ed., sport. The J. -3.'s don't own the
earth, "
• Raw is the pulpit to be recruited ap-
pears to b e a knotty problem-- a 1 I
therches are endeavoring to solve to -
d a y, Worldliness &lee selfishness
bave a hold on the tunbitfous youth,
many of whoralatipiele er a pro-
fession More renauneraeive, less -exact..
ing and yet holding poseibilities of a
life Of usefulness and genuine 'serviee.
Upon the home, Sabbath. School and
churcirrests nei small responsibility to
instill, Cultivate and inspire the boys
end girls with the dignity and sacred-
ness of this boly calling and the neces.
'shy of possessing an ear attuned to
catch the whispers of the Divine.
What ie. needed today is not the sen.
satiopal pulpit but a pastor enthroned
in the hearts of his people, whose heed
is aflame with the•Gospel Message and
his ()tie:ambition to lift up, strengthen
and estalilish.. There must be warmth,
genuiii\te eympathy and brotherliness
if tbepews are to be filled ante the pul-
pit retained, as. the great, fortress in,
fighting the world, the flesh and .the
devil, • . e •
The Hay Crop of Canada, MM.
The hay and elover erop of Canada
last year amounted to 11,877,160 tons,'
and was estimated at a value of $132,-
287,700. Ontario produeed about forty
per cent. of` the total quantity. It re-
quired 8,210,300 acres to yield this
crop in all Canada, of whith there
wore 3,535,60 RCM in Ontario, 2,923e ,
600 acres in Quebec, and 634,400 acres
in Nova Scotia, The avenge price
for all Canada is $11,14 per ton. On-
tario shows the largest average price
of $12.70 per tOT1, with Nova Scotia
$11.25, New Brenswick $10.26, Quebee
$10, Peinee eldwiird bland $9.20, Al-
berta 8,95, lefabitele& $7.68, and Sas,
katehewan $6.05 per ton, The average,.
yield per acre for Caned& is 1.44 tons.
Saeltatehewarewith the lowest priec,
reports the highest average yield of
2.15 Pens per acre. Nova Scotia comee
eeoond with 1.75 tone, Prinee Edward
/eland third, nith 1.00 tOne; Queleth
fourth, with 1.62 tone; Manitoba and
Alberta are equale With 1.48 tons;
Ontario COl11613 neat with 1.35 tons,
and New Reuntiwiek last,, With 1.26
AN ODE FOR THE 'CANADIAN
CONFEDERACY .' •
By Charles G. D. Roberts.
Awake, my country, the hour is
great with change!
Under the gloom which yet ob-
scures the land,
From ice -blue strait and stern Lau-
rentian range, '
'To where giant peaks our western
• bounds commaud,
A deep voice stir, vibrating in
men's ears,
As if their own. hearts throbbed
• that thunder forth,
A sonnd wherein who hearkens
• wisely hears
The voice of the desire of this
, strong North, -
This North whose heart of fire
"Sret knows not its desire
Clearly,' but. dreams, and murmurs
in the dream.
Awake, my country, the hour of
dreams is done! •
Doubt not, nor dread the great-
ness of thy fate,
Though faint seats feat the keen
confronting sun,
And fain would bict the morn, of
splendor wait;
Tho' dreamers, rapt in starry via-
sions, ery
"Lo, yon thy future, yon thy
faith, thy fame!"
And stretch vain hands to stars,
thy fame is nigh,
Here in Waffler" hefted', and
home, and name -
This name that yet shall grow
. Till all the natious know
tea tor a patriot people, heart and
hand
- Loyal to our native earth, our
own Canadian land!
O strong betide, guarding the birth-
• right of our glory.
Worth your best blood this heti.
tage that ye guard!
'These mighty streams resplendent
with our story,
These iron coasts by rage of seas
unjarred,'-
Wisat fielde of peace these- bul-
warks will secure!
What vales of plenty those calm
floode supply!
Shall not our love thiserough, Sweet
land make sure,
Iler bounds preserve inviolate,
though we die?
strong hearts of the North,
Let flame your loyalty forth,
And lett the craven and bag° to' an
open shame,
Till earth shall know the Child
at Natione by her name.
40+.4...14444444,144444.14.44+4+
I-1,34 Many
in a Dozen? I
Twelve 1 and you count
them to see if you get
them, to. When you buy
a Wedding Ring and pay
for 18K, you can't count
• them, you lake the deal-
er's word, and often get
17K or less: We sell 2
2 Wedding Rings, and there
is exactly x8K in every 44
181C Rg. Test them
any way you like. •
•
•
•
• , •
W. R. counter 2
•
s Jeweler and Optician. I'
•
: •
•
• •
to
• Issuer of
•
• :
•
: Marriage licenses. :
a
•
********44044,.***********
Legal Queries
D. Mc., Brussels- Qu - My father
owned 150 acres • of land. He built a
fence dividing hie property into7e-acre
farms, giving posseesion of one to roy
brother and of the other to myeelf.
This was over twenty peed ago. Both
my brother and myself got married
about twenty years ago, and We 'leave
lived on our respective farms ever
since. My father died two years ago,
leaving a will, in which be gives my
brother 100 acressand ine.60 acres. Oan
I hold my 75 acres,
Ans.- If you had occupied your
land, for over ten years without ac-
knowledging the title of any person
you have the right to claim that you
have become the owner of it by poss-
ession. It seems quite clear to me
that you can claim tne 75 acres which
you have occupied tor the past twenty
years.
Bright Little Ones '
• Make Rowe' Bright.
Babies that are well, sleep well,
eat well and play well. They sleep
naturally and wake up good natured.
The child that is not roseecheeked
and playful needs prompt attention
for it is not well, A sickly child can
be restored to health wittt a few
doses of Baby's Own Tablets, whieh
cure colic, indigestion. conetipation,
teething troubles and tbe otber dis.
'orders from which young children suf.
fer. Mrs Thos Whiting, Waterford,
Ont., says: "I have used Baby's Own
Tablets in my home for some years
and would not be without them. I
find them just the right medicine for
little ones.' Sold by medicine.deat.
ers or bydnail at 25 cents a box from
The De Williams' lifeedieTiirenieBeder-
ville, Cute
. yorksnire Pudding.
For the Yorkshire Pudding sift Vitae
cupfuls of emir and ad e three eituftes
'a milk•and three eggs. When the milk
arid flour have been rciixed to'rt moot h
paste drop the eggs in ore by nnl.
without whipping them or separatmg,
the yolks front the whites. Beet the
batter well after the eggs are added.
Putting the' eggs in whole and t hen
beating the batter glices It a fight,
puffy appearance when baked: Add a
pinch of salt endpour the batter into
the pa a with the roast beef, where it
will catch all the Savory drippings. If,
. however,- there is much gravy in the
ean remove -some of it before putting
le the pudding lest it 'hibOme soggy.
It wilibake and browp in aleouelette
an hour.- No ruepre pudeling 'than can
be eaten 'should be made, as it isnot
good coleand cannot be eatisfa.etordy
reheated. ' • ' , •.
How, to. Catch Rats.
A trap baited ' with. sunflower seeds
Is the most efficaciths means of catch -
ale rata. • .
411P
Deafness Canorot Be Cured.
by local applications, as they cennot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an.inflemed con
-
(talon of the mucous lining ot the
beistachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you lettere a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de.
strayed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused byCatatalswhich is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the
mucotes surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any ease of Deafness (caused by
Wart%) that cannot be cured by Halle
Catarrh. Cure. Send for circulars free
J CHENEY & 00., Toledo 0.
Sold by Druggist:4, 75e.
Takeleales Family Pills for consti-
June 30tb, 1910
PROFESSIONAL
Railway Tbne Table
Idenden4/loren and Bruce. W. BlEnrOONE.
SOVIOITOR,
Pr/Iwo, ETO.
otilt1TON
North,
Centralia.,•.,....., 0.40 5.43
Exeter
London, depart.- , 8.1i0a to 4,50 urn
. 9 0324800n:1.5:r
flenes,I1 ..... ........ 10.0t1 6.65
Rippen .,-. - . . .. ,10.16 fell
Ilotiuncteofinelit .. , . . . .... 10.80 0.10
11.05 6.35,
Londeebaro ,
Blyth .. . . .......;.: 111.1278 67.503
Belgrave..... .. 11.0 1.18
Wingham, areive... 11.50 7.8.5
South Passenger
Wingham, tlepart..
..
6.43 a ra aXte p ne
6.54 3.44
Blyth........ IP • 4t or • • te 7,08 8.66
Lotulesboro•'T.16 4,0e
Clinton. . • *. • 150 423
ilracefield 8.12 4.39
eiippen . ..e. 8,23 4,47
Hensall... ........ 8.82 452
Exeter 8.48 5.05
Ceti tralia . 00 5.15
London, arrive 10 00 6.10
Butfalo and eloderiole
•
West Passenger
am p tia pin pm
Stratford.: , . „ .30,00 12,2o 5 de 10.30
Mitchell 10,22 12.45 5.65 10.47
SeafOrth...,10,45 1.10 0.18 11.12
Clinton 11.07 1.25 6,40 11.23
Hohneseille11.16 1,83 046 11,88
Goderich..,. . 11-35 1.50. 7.05 11,65
Bast Passenger
am p pm
Goderith •7.10 2.40 4.50
Noltnesville 7.26 2.57 5,00
Clinton., ... • 7.35 307 5.10
Seatorth ..,,.., • . 7.$2 3.25 5.32
Mitchell..., . 8.16 848 . 5,55
Stratfortt. . . 8.40 4,15 6.20
For Sale or Rent.
Farm to Rent
Tbe Ostrom farm, Lot 28,0th Om of Goderich
To., 80 acres is offered to rent, AIMS, to
JOSH COOK. or to MRS, J, HALSTEAD
Clinton, Goderich.
House and LoVor Sale.
The conveniently -located house, next to T,
Murphy's. Rattenbury street. containing nine
rooms. The house is a recently re-buiit one
and in excellent repair. A good, new stable or;
the preraism Apply to A. SEELEY.
House To Ltt.
House to Let. Apply to J. Twitchell
&Sons. t
Nen Wanted
Good men, tee work on the, Street
good wages. Apply to T. BEACOM
Chairman Street Committe Clinton.
• Field Stone Wanted.
. _..........._
The Town of Clinton will pay $3.75 per
cord for Aeld stone, for rosel building
epel_uttritteof Street Cora.
• , ee,Pele to THUS. BEACOM, .
, , -Me-Taggart-Bros.
. For Sale .
•
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
BANKERS ' • .
aere of ground, heed and sofe water,. .
House and Lot and Cottage, bitlf an
known as the late Mrs, Thomas'. gar- , General Banking Business,
•
transacted .
den for sale. Apply to •
• NOTES D.ISC• OUNTED
e ' Drafts i u d I te tallowed
Horse Clippers Sharpened.
et .. • ONSLOW CRICH Clinton, . • ----
&MOS.
, eS 0 . n ref) On
1•01111/11111.14$ 'O. 1111141.13
RBAL ESTATE AND 1NSORANCE...
eliiron Ste Clinton,
1-1. T. RANCE,
Notary PON, Conveyancer,
Financial and. Real Estate..
INSURANCE AGENT. -Representing 14 Tire Ia..
surenee Companies,
Division CoUrt office.
DR 1, TinORPSOW
itoiau. surgeon. M°
eneolal attentlen given to diseases ottbe ,
Eye, gar, Tbroat, and Nose,
y exam fled, one suitable glassea
Prescribed,
Mee. and: Atteitlence.
TWo doors 'wen or the cemmeretai Mani
Huron at.
Ayes earefull
• . Dr, W. Conn
DrINV. (Dula, 14, L. R.0.8.. '
bake -Ontario Street, Clinten. Night easUa as
treat door of office or restilenee, satteabstr
Street.
Office hours at radtal-1 to 3 am.: 710 0 sea
DR J. VV. SHIAW,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON.
eeouebeur, ete., otSce and residence en
tenbury at., outiosite W. Perm's reeidenee.
138. R. AXON
DENTIST
C*04,11 and Erldue Work a Speclally.
Graduate of 0,0,D.S.. Chicago, and. ILO,D.S.
Toronto,
Dayileld ou'atendaYs, Mar bit telbeenabes-
DE. H. FOWLER,
'DENTIST. • '
Ofecee over O'NEIVE etore,
Special care taken to make dental treat-
weent as pamlese as possible. •
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stock and general A.uctiort tee
GODERIOM ONT
sam stoss sates a spinnalti Wets s1
ee
Naw ERA office, Clinton, prt,nn attendee
to. 'Terms reasonable. Fanners' sale note
discounted
. 1 ,
•
• D. N. WATSON.
Licensed Auetioneer for the County of Huron.
Correspondence Proroptly answered. lromed-
a e a angereents for sale dates can be roade.
by calling at the NEW ERA office, or with Frards.
Watson at MeEwan's grocerY, rlbar,ges moder-
ate and satisfaction guaranteed •
O. D. MeTaggaert M. D. MoTaggar
Having Inetalled a machine for
sharpening all kinds of Horse Clippers;
1 am prepared to do such work on
short notice, 'Satisfaction assured.
JABE71 R,AND
• ' 131ackimith, Clinton
Trull er Wanted
, .
A:qualified teacher for S. S. No 3,
Goderich Township.. Duties to com-
mence August leth next, Applications,
stating salary expented, received up.
to Jelly lee'
C4.60."ROLLAND
tf Sec -Trees. Holraesyille l'.0,
Waffled
' Teq.cher for ' School Section No5.
Idullett Male or Female, holding second
Class Certificate. state salary and
experience. Dutiee to,comrnerice after
Midsummer. Holidays personal Appi.
cations preferred. Address WILLIAM
McCOOL Secy. Treas. .
Londesboro 1'. 0.
' Chickens Wanted.
• 5000 chickens wanted n eat eietober and
November for fattening purpose. Will
be shipping broilers up to the end bf
June. Now ie the thee to get tbe incu-
bators and breeding hens busy.' Prices
sure to be high at the Holmetrville
Poultry Station.
N. W. TREWARTHA.
Phrite 4 on 142,
House and Lot for Sale •
The comfortable home, on Frederick
Street Clinton, owned by the under-
signed, is offered for We. The house
contains three liedrootns, diningrootn
rl d kiteh 0 bard d
pa or, an en, . ooan
ration• soft water. Garden in first-class con.
dition. Apply on porperty
JAS. TOOKER, Frederick St.
•
•••
••••••
' We Want to Land
your first order, because we knotv that
the satisittetion yeti will derive from
that will open your eyes to the fact
that you canaot do better anywhere
else that you can With US. You will
find that We are nett "ail al sea" in our,
businetie, but thOroughly "up- to. the
minute" and Watchful of the intereate
31 our etietoiners, knowing that, by so
leing, 41C13 -really aeting for ottr,
Vela ultienatee benefit
,,, Q. As DowNs
Farm for sale
Centre part Lot 85 eontaining 48
acres and North 50 acres on Lot 86; 10,,
acres or more good hard wood bush
good Bard, stabling underneatb,
good Rog Pen and delving shed small
Orchard, Frame House cellar under
good Well water at House and Seeing
Creek running through Lot 35. For
price, apply to R. SCOTT. Box 88,
Mettle or on Lot 35 fecn.13 Hullett. 2ne
NOTICE,
We are s.ppointing SaleS Agents now in every
Unrepresented county, for the Benson of 1010.
OVer 65 per tent. of the year'e business Is done I
during the Smelter months. We pay good ,
'money weekly ter $ervices rendered. Give ex-
elludve torritorY and supply selling outfit free.
over coo acres under ettitiVatiOn
Our acreage 15 mentioned as It je important
that yon should repreSent a firm of good stand-
ing ant size. 'We suPPIY strict)), drat grade
stock and guarantee delivery ip good cenditiOn.
:3)1,14)46 bets tanbcill3Z4 lege:21,11t144
further particulars Write 1
Pelham Nursery Co.;
. Tunoloro. oNT
......••••••10.......1•4••••01.•
Membart Tailor, rt Clinton, Advertise in The Ileir,E!a j Advertised in the New Era.
•
The McKillop Mutual
Fife Insurance' eo.
Farm and Isolated Town Prop;
• • • erty Only Insured.
OFFICERS. .
J. E. McLean, President, Seaforth '
Jas. Connolly, Vire Pres., Goder cb
Thos. E. Hays, , Sec.-Treas., Seafort b
• DIRECTORS.
•as. Conne1ly4,IcImesvjllejebn
•Watt Harlock; G. tele, ClIntoi; M. •
Chesney, S. e.Garfioecthe: we.inEtIvraonps: T.Beueceit..
c.nweaTtoi3sn,j: edhAacie:ws. M. • Illawa
his,own . '
•
Each Director is' in. specter of looses en
'RObt. Smith, Harlock; Ed; Hinchley
Seaforth; James Cumming, Egmont!,
ville; J. W. Yee, Holmesville
Payments may be made at ,Tozer
Brown's, Clinton, or to R. n, 9
Goderich
JACOB TAYLOR
eL,INTON •
Fire, Life and Accident
, Insurance
Rem *state bought and a
Money to loan
Office Igoe Street, ilex door to N
Era
•
Noxa..
IA
uu eoid
in one day. 25e, a bottle at all Drug.
Stores,
Cook's Cotton Root COnatiouud:
The great Uterine Tonle,and'
only safe effectual Monthly
Regulator on *which women ears
depend. Sold in three degrees
of strength -No. 1, $1; NO. 2.
10 degrees atronger 13; No. 3,
ter special eAses.iff6 per- box.
Sold by an drug sts, or sent
prepaid en race pt of price.
• Five patimhlet. Addresst TIM
0300atinaltiNCO.,Tolultiut,00. ormer111 Witutor
, .
4
iv
Before Placing your orders for
your season's supply of Coal, get
our prices. The very best &ode
carried itt stock and sold at the
lowest possible price,
Orders may be left at Davie
de Newland'e Hardware store, or
With
W. J. Stevesosoti,
Illottrle Llnbt Plant.