HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1884-08-29, Page 43> w1 v xtt mento..
k'i►11 goods,—R. Beesley & Son,
Notice—Pay at Wiseman
Who'sour Hatter—W. Jackson -
Seed wheat—W. Charlatan..
Stray Steer --T. Dinsdale.
New goods—T. Jackson.
Farm for sale—H. Bell,
Horses for sale—John McGrarva..
Books—A. Wier.
Pipe lost -••-W. Rebill.•
TPR 1.ORDi3 A>YP. TUE rE0r1014.
No doubt they days are kat drawing
ear when the setvioeB of hereditary legs
the
be dispensed with, None of
the great Anglo-Saxon communities that
(l'jiiave sprung from England have found it
pecessary to resort to the hereditary grin
`;c1 1e in respect to legislation. America,
nada and Australia have been able to do
ipatlsably well in trusting to the popular
'elementy 'phew
-
'Meilen
than in relying upon the p e
'neaten of 'hereditary •wisdom. And so
Pleat Britian ie fast, learning this lesson
that the most useful of its citizens are
• oGfoundamong
the rankstheOf
P
at i.
-
pfans, Men like • Mr. Bright, DIr-Cham-
berlain, Mr.
ham-berlain„Mr. Sam, Morley, are well known
to be head and shoulders above the ave-
rage peer in public capacity as well as in
mate enterprise. And the names that
aye been mentioned are those of but types
f thousands of others who possess active
rains, wide spread and practical culture,
land are in the van of great industrial and
social movements.
After reading the aboye would anyone
believe that it isthe product of a Canadian
Tory paper, but it is, nevertheless, being
an extract from the leading editorial in
Saturday's London Free 'Press. It needs
no comment, as it is perfectly true in
keepingwith the principles of the Reform
party, both in England and Canada, and
such good, sound sense that we are sur-
prised that it was permitted to occupy
such a prominent position in the paper.
, Now that the Free Press has identified
itself with those •who wish to remove an
hereditary house of legislators, it is to be
hoped its articles, in future will have a
democratic ring about them.
w
thL
ICY
Com•
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TEE .COUNTY
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1884.
EDITORIAL NOTES,
So BosixEit, the editor of the New York
Ledger, has bought Maud 5., for the mod-
est sum of $40,000. We have been trying
to gonvince the people that there was less.
money in the newspaper business than in
any other, but Bonner goes and givesns
all away after this fashion.
REV. CANON CARMICHAEL, Montreal,
a life-long temperance mai, does not fa-
vor the Scott'Act. Whether for or against
it, clergymen of commoli sense would 'at
tend to their spiritual calling and leave
secular fights to others, --Mitchell Advo-
cate.
Our totem's- assertion that Mr. Carmi-
chael opposes the Scott Act is open to
doubt, and the Advocate is wide of the
mark in calling the Scott Act a "secular
fight.” It is very far from being that.
•
their, in its last issue, gets oft'•a good
cartoon at the expense of Sir John A.
Sir John, with his head, hands .and feet,
bandaged up, and looking pretty well di-
lapidated, is hobbling along, while Sir
John in his natural attitude exclaims
"Johnny, I hardly knevrtyou!" to which
the dilapidated representative of Sir John
replies, "Don't recognize me ! Why, Pm
your old constitutional reputation." The
picture is a good representation of the
trtle facts of the case. •
To sHoW how consistent some Tory
papers are, and how ready they are to run•
vtiiith the hare and hunt with the' hounds,
*e give the two extracts •below from the
Hamilton Spectator, which paper pro
fosses to be one of the superloyal, , and
ready to call any one a traitor, if they
'hinted at separation from England :—
"The leaders of ..the. Reform party are
now working for the separation of Canada
from the mother country. • Sir Richard
Cartwright has openly announced that
policy -and -M Illake,_wi._t his customer
cowardice, has been silent on the sub
• ject.," ,
"At some ,time 'and in some way the•
bond of union will be broken. It is in the
nature of things- that .it should be. We
now have five millions of people in
Canada, 'and our population, resources,
and wealth are growing rapidly. No sanea,
man denies that the day will come when
even the aminal dependence"" of the ;a
county up�reat Britain must pease."ids
y
There is one- thing to be said on behalf-?
of the Spectator, and'that is it is not yet
known hew the cat 'Will jump, . and it
wishes to be ready for that event,.and not
to be caught napping; and therefore our
rs must not be severe on it.
reads
THE FLOWER SOW,.
e (il`IQvE gX1ItaI fT N BROUGHT To A
SVCCE88)1JL CL.u8E.
The exhibition in the.tiul4,of flowers and
ane arta has been even more rueoesaful than
the most sanguine looked for" The brilliant
' decorations, the beautiful display of flowers,,
and varied attractions eaoh evening drewont
large crowds. At the elope on Tuesday even-
ing the large sum of $164 had ben realized.
The attractions for the. two last evenings t)f
last week, and Monday and Tuesday of this,
enibraeed .organ recitals by Mrs. W. L New,
ton and br.Brown, a da good vocalal concert
contributed to by Mr,. Tem' Jaekaon, jr.,
Mies Greig, Miss Nellie Holmes, Miss Nanny
Greig, and others. The Doherty Organ Co.
band hes also contributed a large share to-
wards the general success.
On Wednesday the work of removing the
'flowers, dm., commenced, and was finished
with only one accident of soy account. tin-
fortuna.ely a handsome stand of Mr. R, Bans -
ford was upset cut of the dray, but all that
could be done was done to repair the injury.
It speaks well for the mauaftemeut. when only
MOO small breakage characterized the removal
twice of over 800 plants. A mean and sense-
less trioti was played by some fool of a boy,
who cut the pulley rope lent by Messrs, Her -
land Bros. in two places. rendering it almost
useless. The committee will, give a handsome
reward to any one who will give information
concerning the matter.
There are a great Many who deserve epe-
eist mention in connection with the show, but
ncnemore so than Mr, Silas Davis. The com-
niittee are under very great obligations to
him in, many ways, Where so many worked
et:bevel' it would be invidious perhaps to give
prominence to any,but the names of 1Vlessre.
Manning. Coats, Rowlands ani Newton
should he mentioned -as having borne.•'the
greater share of the work and responsibility.
We remarked last week upon the excellence
of Messrs•. Foster & Bayloy'e exhibit of art's-•
tic-worlr, and can little more beyond saying
that the New ERA isright proud of Clinton's
photographers,
• The committee in charge have requested us
to make public their thanks to the ladies of
Clinton for their kindness in Tending their
flowers; -and to the' general public for their
liberal patronage.. They world fain .believe
that the exhibition and entertainment afford-
ed repaid both, . - •
We are pleased to know that after pay -
Merit of a1 expensee about $100'w111 • remain
for the funds of out. Mechanics' Institute,
silt Joins AgomutrasmisD.
The Tory papers have twisted the
boulidary business into'ao many---sh-apes
that some honest. people may yet believe
that Sir John Macdonald had . decent
excuse for not'ratifying the. award of Sir
Francis 'Hincles, Sir Edward. Thornton,
and Chief Justice Harrison, and Ithus
•closing the controversy in '1879. The
text •of the Imperial Older-in-couucil,
made after the decision had been reached,
puts the facts briefly, Their Lordships
r
0
w
t
co
n
e
sported
"1..That legislation by the Dominion of
spade as well is by the .Province of Ontario
as neueesary to'give"binding effect as against
he Dominion and the Province to the award
f,the 3rd of August, 1878, and that as no
uch'legislation has. taken. place; the award is
of binding.
"2; That nevertheless their Lordships find,
ormuch' of the boundary, lines' laid down by '
that award as relate to the territory now in
ispnte between the: Province of Ontario and
t
eantifui
•
•
•
V
Su" i'i.r Goods.
ORGANDY MUSLINSI WHITE. PIES
• FAWN' PRINTS, FANCY SATEEwS in
Blue and White Cheoks, Pink • and
t Check;
Blackand Whi a
Cheeks, .
White Cb s,
and Black Spots,
Soo'rcx GINGHAMS;, new designs.
LADIES PARASOLS, plain and
altacy. "
New LACE°TIES and COLLARS,
new 'LINEN COLLARS.
NUN'S VEILING, for dresses, all
tailors. -
CASHMERES for dresses, all shades
and colors,
LOCAL CHURCH CHIMES
Twenty -Seven probationers were admit-
ted into full membership in the Varna
Methodist church, two or three weeks ago.
Bev's. Messrs: Danby and Snaith, ' of
Varna, exchange pulpits next Sabbath.
Rev. Mr. Hough, of Londesboro, who
has been away. !or' two weeks recruiting
his. health,, has'returned, and performed
his accustomed duties' last Sabbath. '
_- Totally new 1 A service of Song,: en-
titled "Jessica's F irst Prayer," will: be
given (under the auspices of the ..Ladies
Aid) in theRattenbnrry St. eburch, Clin-
ton early in ' September.: . Particulars
nest week.
he Province of Manitoba to be substantially , It is'reported that .Rev. Mr. Parke, the
one which
in apcordanees with ,draw onclu- `popular pastor of Trinity church,. Blyth,
Ione which their Lordships have drawn from and well known in ' this vicinity, will
he: evidence lar • beforevithein. shortly enter into the state -of matrimony..
d • a rues . e evidence the t the western
'If we mentioned the name of leas ala.tended
art the tree boundary between, a south. bride,it would lue-as if we were personal.'.
of the•Provmce of Ontario and the south-'
asthern part of•the province of Manitoba to He has the NEw ERA's best wishes.
lie (here follows the description of the . boon- THE Salvation Amy intend to. send::a
tries as settled by the arbitratorf in' Canada, full complement of officers:here early:in.
d oonfirinel by the Privy Council,)'• • September, (immediately after' their se -
"3. That .without) expressing •ant opinion coed bangaetin,Toronte,) and' continue
the. work originated, by the :Lord's Artily:
They also intend' sending oficers•to Gode-
rich and other' places now -under the man-
agemens of the Lord's Army. Whether•
-they will be any more successful in perma
neatly establishing themselves than their
predecessors, remains to be seen. .
c
s
`4
CngUnToy's COIttALINE. CORSETS,
-Qaoan or'h. 0 Ii CORSETS
BALL s SIDE-SPitl
11G CORSETS.
Madam Duval'a ' COIIDED BAND
CORSETS..
Both the Miliinery and Mantle
Departments in full swing.
CA.RPETS—tile finest selection. west
of Toronto, in A11 -wool,• Union, Hemp,
Tapestry and Brussels..
GLOVES . & HOSIERY—two cases
,just in, the greatest bargains in the•trade.
LADIES BLACK Hosi, OIf7LDREN's BLACK '
.i OSE, LADIES and .CHILDREN'S Hosn all
colors, -
MEN'S STRAW HATS, Box's .STRRAW
HATS, MEN's FEJT HATS, BOY'S
FELT HATS;
''GENT'S TITS, WEGTE TIES, WRITE
SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, &e.
3 Cases of TWEEDS just iii.
10 Bales of COTTONS, just in, ''
10 Bales of SHIRTINGS, DUCKS,
and DENIMS, just arrived.
Prices R.i.ght,.. Terms g .fight. Goods. bought for Net
C a, h a.11titd 'marked: at mise which: defy competition.'
SELLWE SELL FOR BUTTER AND EGGS, WE SELL ON CREDIT TO GOOD MEN,
Wl+, . FOR CASH,
WE GIVE FIVE PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
s to the suffioienoy or otherwise of concur-
rent_ legislation of the Provinces of Ontario
udManitoba, and of the Dominion of Cana-
(if.auoh legislation should take place,) their
J oidships think it desirable and matt expe-
lent that.• an Imperial Act of Parliament
hMild be passed to make. this decision bind-
�_ g and effectual."•
Her Majesty having taken the said report,
to consideration was pleased by and with
Ner Privy Council to approve thereof and,to
order, as It 4 -hereby ordered, th Ptithe• same
obeyed, be. punctually observed, d
carried
Governor-Gene-
ral
the Go
oto execution. Ion. W
hereof h
C
rel of the Dominion, the Liegtenant•Governor
of the Province of Ontario, and the Lieuten-
ant Governor of Manitoba, and all other.
Act, by parties who apparently most: persons 'whom it may" cconoern, are totake
C
It is amazing to notice the absurd argu-
ments put forth and assertions made. 'iii
opposition to the •passage of:the Scott
have.some education and therefore can- notice and govern t ems l'vas actorsIng y:
C. L. PEEL:
not be excused for lack of knowledge, hut
This evidence is enough to convince the
appear to have distorted ideas from the mostsceptical that. (1) the true boundary
cultivation of the spirit of greed. The Was found in 1878,. and (2) that the award'
following extract is clipped from a letter needed onlyan Act of the Dominion
signed "A Farmer," in the hail: Pa
rliamenttamakeitlegallybinding Sir
Firstly, that the eonsuuiption. of beer. John Macdonaldliedanobedient majority
will be stopped and the breweries. closed..
Secondly that instead of the value of bar- in Parliament,but he refused to give effect
ley ranging from 60e. up to $1.30a bushel to that just.award. 'Thus •hekept Ontario
—or say an average of 850.—as its mar- out of her rightful possessions for more
ket'value for brewing xegwiienients, its than five years, and meanwhile, -he was
only other use will be for feed, for which
its price would be about 55c. industriously • Stealing the timber and:
For the farmer to throw away 30c. a- trading .it •„off for '• bribery funds and
bushel every year in this grain is a seriousolitical support.
matter, representing as it'does .a clean loss e
of $300 on every 1,000 he grows. Lest he should continue his tricks, Her
Every farmer very well knows' that
barley will not sell for 60. cents to,.$1.30 .
a bushel for brewing purposes,and even
if it would, there would be no gain to the
country if the beer into ' wbiall: it was
made was , drank in the country. The
passage of. the Scott Act will not prevent
the making of beer.in'"the United States,
where most of the barley is sent, whicli,
rules the price. If barley is worth; •55
cents a bushel for feeding purposes --a.
paying price generally—it will be the.
best grain for the farmer to raise and Ilse'
far that purpose, for by that means he.
will make mousy, and be contiutaally en-'
riching the soil of his farm. We hope
that farmers are not numerous who wish
to make money out of the weakness or
failings of their fellow countrymen, '
•
Baa.,►
GODERICII has appointed a citizens rail-
way committee to compile • statistics and
show the advantages an extra line of rail-
way would be to that place, While about'
it we would recommend that a list be made
of properties offered for sale there at less
than half their cost ---these wouldshow
progress, wonderful progress, atla the com-
mittee )bight at the sande time show the
marvellous strides ferward that (.1•oderich
has L..; c:nrisg tiie last five years. 'The
Indio casily be made to ex-
i+t rnt Lacer, even though they do not ex-
ist within the limits of the moribund
county tAwil, f feedings.
Majesty in Council has ordered him to
obey the decision Haat the boundaries are
as • Sir Francis Hincks, Sir. Edward
Thornton _ and Chief Justice Harrison
declared them to be.;.
WEEII before last we gave a:feWrstate-
ments, as to the large yield' of wbeat in
different countries, making .a total larger
than was ever ggrown in one year before,
and:.. consequently expecting .prices to be
uniarecedentedly” low,•'which has already
been shown, as the price in England is.
now lower than it has over been, ranging•
from 38 to -36 ghillings the quarter, ave-
raging about a dollar a bushel, or a trifle
over. The outlook is that the - price will
remain unchanged for sometime to conte.
In I873at the initiation of the N,P;, the
`Conservative' papers, especially • of this
Bounty; boldly .asserted that they were no
longer going to permit Liverpool to rule
in prices, but would ,make their own to
suit. : the farmer. An •pportunity. now
exists for testing their promises --let them
try and keep up prices for wheat, oven
equal to Liverpool. '
.Rnr'oitot associations in different parts
of tlly' Province are'dppoantiti delegates
to the Mowat demonstration, which comes
off on thd. 10th of Sept., but as yet we
have noticed 110 stir among our friends in
Huron. .Stn•ely they win not be behind
those of other sections of the Province.
Tt is time they bestirred themselves, if it1If111 Cf l.;r't l)L011I" (11' 1111•,13, I" inov-
1 ship imine hives, nearly all of which ,ate
is the ititeiiti011 to take part in the pro.
1 vrrt Twavy tvetitbrooti and romhhonngw•itielt
Might he t�Cttat•lptl of any time. iJ
(ill,hhY. ("LintOn."
ENGLISHH GRAIN .,REPORTS.
A cablegram received from London (Ene,)
Tuesday night says : Returns show that the
1 n
average yield of grain in ung a� d per acre is :
'Wheat, 33bashels barley, 33;bushels.oats,
29 bushels ; beans, 20 bushels; peas,( 25
bushels.' ••
OR BALE•—A 000D MIXABLE. MARE,-
.L eight years slid, for «ash' Or note. Also, two Bitg-
gies,.uhe covered, Cutter. Waggon, Sleigh, chaff -
cutter;: and lieu sets of Siegle Harness, which will he
oxohanged for firewood or cellar posts.. 15 CARTER,
well digger, Clinton.
HR ORSE4 FOBALE--ONE' un.avY TEAM
good workers, splendid team for Stearn Threeier
One Marc,, 10 years old, supposed' to be. in 'fool pl
good sire. 'One Aged Mare. One largo drlvor, aim'.
years old. One twelyear old Filly, dark brown, bled,
points, fine block andsound., Apply to thePH40111A
CARRIAGE WORKS, Londotb0io • •20.
u
state of late John Eodgens,
ary Goods Pala oe of Clinton, and I urQ . County.
9'IUJaF,BHINGI'MACHINE FOIE BALE:
_ A In or 12 horse•pow..er CL IMAX TltR SHING-
MACitINE, only been in nm' two seasons, and
nearly as. good as new, will he sold cheap.. Cs.
fitted with El ward's Equalizing horse Power. -
Ready to run at any time. Owner too old to.
run it only reason for selling. tv.'TOWNSEND
Lot 10, 8ayneld Con.. Goderieh -township. 304
G4101) l ARM FOR RALE,- The subscriber
offers for sale that 'township, farm, Lot 17,
705 cettecssiun, Godcrich tpwnship, 80 acres, 30 acres
in grass, nearly all cleared; good brick house, barn
30 x 75, stabling for 'eattlo and liorses, new •granary,
implement house, small orchard. The farm isa splen•
did ono, woll watered, in at very good stato of chltivs.
,tion, with 700 rods of tutdordra0oipg, black clay soli,,
and will be sold on rcasonahle ternis. 32,000 can re-
main tin arano rtv,at 0 per cct for five years; if dery
cd. LADIES DtiNCAN, Porters Hill P.O. 23
1ARM FOR SALE— THE SOUTH. HALF
1' lota 10 and 17, eon. 14, township of Rupert.
containing 148 'acres, of which thereftre about.
100 acres cleared, balance in-bardWobd timber..
There is.tt.,goo0 frame barn, frame dwelling
house, anal bearing orchard. About 213 miles
front Blyth, and 3 from Londesboro, both on
the London, Huron &Bruce railroad. Itis coli-
sidered one of tine beat farina ion •Ifellott. Ait-
pply on the preinlses, or to J; BRAITHWAITJE,
Londesboro P.O. 28
E]KECUTO'S NOTICE. -� warm 18
Rbereby given that all parties.tndebted.to
the late Join Cor>• 0 tn:D either by' tete or
book account, are reeptired to pay the seine
. only to the undersigned, and all having Claims
against tine•said deceased aro rociirestett ,00 .Pre-
Sent the sante for payment .-• - v r to x a- • • '
Trios. t/OOPI111.
Clinton, dilly -30,1884. • luxocuturh.
RLTI .0A. DEN PO it SAtik—A G001)
fruit garden consisting of live acres of land,
adjoining the village of Lontidnboro. on thoLon-
don, Huron & Bruce Railway. 'There Is one
iters of young fruit bearing apple orchard, ono
flab of strawberries, tilebalance in sniall fruit
such as gooseberries, Meek and rod currants :
gqrapes, acid a general kitchen garden, A small
dwelling house and stable. This is a drst•ratc
°Ranee for a gardener; or any one wanting 1a
beantiful rural bonne. Apply on the.lmontiseil
or to WM. WATSON, Londesboro.
•
SED W1i1+IA•`tl ?OE, SALE
f C•Ait WIt1St1 POE; SALE. Y111J)I L) :I:1
It bnaltf•ls to the acre dila -77 tt1 int vriglta ea
lbs. to the,)uftbel '.88 pei' 1001, el Well cleaned.
REAM 0r0 (;ou srAsr.t t ,
t)i�auttpnelad 7'. 0.
BEES FOR "l� .SALE.
•
.a'•
- 419, .
v Q'•
FOYJun��Jl�1, f
w —A,r-- P • 14 '`°'s,
r
. Jno.CRAIB'S.de
Attraction : No: 1
About 2000' yards' -of Swiss EMLBRoiu.Elit at less than they could be bought
wholesale. .
Attraction N'o. 2
An assorted lot of PARnsors, from: 250. upwards (just arrived) and boughtet
a big discount for milt, enabling. Us to quote less than wholesale prices.
Attraction No, 3
'D SILK (hovEs, • from .5o. a Lawards;: beide less than, .
.A� .ne�iv..lot:_of.Lxs1.1 AND _• _..,. ,._. _ , .._.. - _,...... .. a...
manufacturer's prrcBs. .
Attraction. leo.
ranging g.
X
t• f 0 c
1.sL
rN
s lana
n from 1 .
'FD )'C
' and PbT
T,
"' rF. S , 7 l
A . new � lot of 1YIUSLiN I)E .51 x 5
upwards, worth a half • More, in the regular .way..:
No.
... 5
Attraction
Our line of BL -ACK SILK having' been, completely sold, we have at -$ .
'an1'.$&i replaced thong: '
Theycannot " he bought ; elsewhere for .-Tess. than.
$1,7.5'and $2•.60.
Attraction No. 6
The balance of our,lino of SUMMER DRESS GrOODS, at ten per less
•
oke this ':understood we need say that this is
•tliari: wholesale 'prjtceg. Tom
our n last 8nnl 1er in business in Clinton. :Make a' note of it.' • : • . • •'.
.
Attraction Not., 7
•+ The entire balance of our -'stock of: BRUSSELS, TrAPESTRY, Woof, and• Hsu?
CARPETS, ten per cent
less than cost. - We'.don't want a single yard carried over
July. Farmers, bring .cou
- ing in a tubs of butter, and buy one' of. thein. r
•
Ple o�
Make your home attractive, •"" ,
• Attraction Nag' 8:
Tho hest COTTON SHIRTING'S for 12',c,. usual price 17c. Beat'TIOKIN(;
24e. usualprice '30c.. SPLENDID COTTON TWEED 16o.,• usual price, 25.0.• ., '
2090 'yards of COTTON at less than current wholesale prices. ' •
,
ractol� . ectal for ;Farmars
r
More' goods for two As of Butter at our store than can be bought in the rezu-
g
lar way for three lbs., in this county; . Leek in, we will lib .pleased to Show you
through. BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH. .. - - ' , -
1 � t'" -' ,
A'1.goods are sold at
and in mncar
Ness that current-
-.
•
•
. ��o�eaie rates,�, s.
,„
tit