HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-04-27, Page 3antieStereneellintleitinerriltit
April 274„
1906
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Health Officers' Notice
To THE CITIZENS of CI-INTON ;-
It is a nistiee'tb1e fact this spring that the citizens are showing.a
carelessness in cleaning up their premises.
We would urge upon you to be up ;inn doing. Get the refuse
away, before deoompoaitian begins. See your ,drains etre not blocked,
and do not run the dirty water from sinks on too, of the ground, to
contaminate the air of your sleeping rooms, If you have no considera-
tion for your own health, think of your neighbors.
Owing to the mildness of the past winter; youir' wells. and plat"
.
forms will require extrh cleaning and care ; also examine Your. cistern,
As the Council has passed the long -desired Dry. I artb 'Oioset By,
law, and secured the proper machinery to carry it.through; it behonees
you as citizens to give them •every assistance in making it a grand sur,
cess. Make your change early and get the advmntage.of the cheap
cleaning. •
Take extra precaution in disinfecting and filling up the diol pits.
Those having stables and pig pens roust be more pai'ticnlar in the
removal of manure ; do not allow it to aceureutate ; it is not only
unhealthy but unsightly, h
If these not'
to `mobile.
•
e'., s ii: o.' a...born0,
Written fox The Signal by J.Earnest
Itineetse 1,
Colborne is the meet westerly in the
most northerly range of townships
which were purchased by the Canada
Land Company from the Crown. The
history of this' company is well knowne.
especially tgo the people of Hitror
control than. those of anyatheer county
The township was named m honor
General Sir John Colborne, the prede
cess i' f S' ,'-,
Governer of Upper Catena, We
S
DOES TOUR HEAD
Aa Tbougk fl Wall Being
Ilamniered?
Aw4 Thou t It Would Crack Uncle! t
Au Tho a Maim Spark; Were
' C, Ott Of Your Eyes?
s• •
, $orrll►1e Slekneas of Your Stomach,'
of ''Hent You Rave S1ck Headache 1
o o it Francis Bond Head a
might' here add that many of the
anner re.
cev ed their naipn. es in honor of Cana-
da's great hien, or men prominent in
English politics.
area of about 35,500ship nor 'es xparnd[l is
bounded
on
lae nd Rit ver, on theanoxth'
by .Ashfield and West S'V'awanosli,
while its western side is washed by
the expansive waters of lake Huron.
curstortuousaeffect 011 tof heeb unda y
of Colborne' corresponding with that
of the boundary of Goderich township:
Just to the south, and •lear'es their
borders very much . on the' "; ragged
edge," •At one point, 'by tatting a
sweep away to the south, it" allows.
Colborne to project about• five miles
farther in'that direction than the line
of its general border, thus extending
hniost to••the village of Hollnesville.
THE MAITr AND MITER
Now the Maitland River las' a
!story which may be 'briefly ' noted""
ere 11 Is e e
ices are not followed °tit by the 155th day of M,ay,
enforcement by law will be resorted to.
We have the boner to be,
• J. W, SHAW, health Officer.
JOSEPH WHEATLEY, •Inspector.
two centuries a previous to thefirst
• settlement of a ,representative of h
Anwlo-Saxon race in Goderich or
Sanuuel'de (7hlooalitY was visited by
- _ nesesemememeneeneseenearsose ing advent
Great Opportunity .
Under this title a pamphlet has just
been published by. Mr. Robert Larinour,
principal of the School of Telegraphy,
tratford. The following extracts will
no doubt be interesting to many read
ere!
of th N>u
e wERA •
Charles h ries M. Hays, President Y , ardent of th
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, and 2nd
vice-president and general manager of
the Grand Trunk Railway system, re-
cently stated in a public address that
it was his firm conviction that, in the
next ten years, there would be as
many irides of new railway built in the
Dominion of Canada as there were
then in operation. Approximately,
this would mean that there would be
about twenty thousand miles of new
railway, to be equipped, manned and
operated, over andabove what mile-
agewe have present.
g P
In support of this it is estimated; on
good authority, that the present season
will see more than a thousand miles of
new track laid.
The h Canada Pacific will add largely
to.their mileage, both in Ontario and
the Northwest: The _James Bay and
the Temiskatming Railways_will build
many miles this ynar,'while the t1ana-•-
ian Northern and the Grand Trunk
acific will each build long stretches
o their transcontinental systems.
The J. J. Hill interests, at the same
rue, propose a vast movement in the
way of building into our Northwest,
and competing with all three of the
Canadian transcontinental lines, for
ev is purpos'.
for the'particuiarwork of that branch;
This' is, especially so in the:case of
the telegraph department, and for this
reason -tele gg rapliy, and the other dut•
ies connected with it in raihwayopen:
fitting, .has' become a special study in
many universities and colleges, but
such a' university course' takes so much
- time'and is so expensive as to exclude
e
many from taking advantage of it;
It is i weI! known o
wn d
an acknowledged
d
e e
d
I
g
fact ae that
no other
bs
arch
of railway
, service offers the same -inducements as
that of the telegraph department. The
line ofpromotion
isamo i
1 st direct t tr
om
the position of operator up to the high-
est official positions. In proof of this
I need only say, that it is estimated by
competent authority that no less than
three-fourths of the railway managers
of to -day, in Ameirica; started out in
their career as telegraph operators:
build an enormous mileage of new road.
It is in the Iight of these -facts that I
venture upon the issue of this °Weiner,
which has for its .object :
1 -To call attention to the great de-
mand that will thus be created for swell
trained men to operate this increase in
railway mileage.
2 -To point out how the necessary
training may be acquired.
The different branches of a railway
service require men especially trained
Considering the statement of Presi..
dent'. C. M. Hays, asquoted at the open -
in g..of this article and the estimate
a'
of
railway i
wa mileage lea to
e be I Y built the lie present'
season, it seems: to me • a tog ical cob -
elusion that in the . near €uture,.and.
for many
years to
come, •
the e
Yd m
j and
,
user who ever held his wry
sou unexplored forests or paddled
his canoe up the noble rivers of Can-
ada, . In 1018: that daring explorer
landed at the mouth of the " Men-
esetung," as the Maitland river was.
called by the Indians, while on
way Worn the eastern his
province to. Detroit. The route ofth
by him on this occasion, and , indeed
the
only
one
Yknown foe
years Y after-
wards,
was f
the 'Gorgi:yn l3ay,hWhe icerhet coasted
around
Into Lake' Huron, For .many
years' after the visits of the white. pian
to the Menesetung were few and' far..
beno of a tween, ngn�been made till two ehund ed
and ten years afterward. In 1820it
was again . visited, and the • name
changed to Maitland, in honor of Sir_
Peregrirno Maitland, Lieutenant -Gov-
ernor
of tipper Canada,: '
In order' that we may o
Y 1i re clearly
understand vvhat parts were first set
tled it
would '
, dho
we "lay „
1 to know n w
the
of the townships. ' The : concessin,
numbering from the south, run east
and west, while the " Division Line'"
running' from the Nile 'to Benlniller
divide's the township into two div!-.
Bions; viz;; eastern and western. The
ors number .east and west from the'
Division line.: c'
tit gh
for
practical railway telegraphers will '
be inmost unlimited;. .This fact taken
'•:l
in 'connection with the other --fact:of-an.
operator's chance of rapid promotion;
produces'
'
educes� condition. vyliicli, 'tzt ins*es= '
tirnation, offers a mostdesirable•oppor-
tunity' for"young men•:wbo are anxious
to improve their• condition and pros -
in
pacts. life. {)
In conclusion, T wish" to say to, those
who may be thinking'of taking up the; a'
study, that it would • be well for them •s
to bear in mind that it is not always t
ire - i ` . casts-•of-•the-Iarg awn
est . premises, or : that publishes the
""handsoiiaest• pictorial catalogue", or 1
that promises more than it is possible t
to perform -1 say it will be well to ,t
bear in mind that such instrtutoons:do
not always produce the best results or la
OnneoneE'.i3 FIRST .,in s
lIt SETTLEDIE\ r
The first ,farm- s.�title d.
was. the :° w e Colborne
Airs.
White, neat presantowued by Mrs.
t , and. formerly owned by Mr. a,
'L
. eTouzel, and conserjusntly a Wet
note relating ' to the circumstances.
hick led •to 'its settlement may be
ornewhat interesting, In 1830.- when
he wholelandtwas covered with forest
d inhabited onl by red . nien Mr,
rc, ae its, er • w i e exp °ring t e
and eating the Mititland . discovered
he creek which crosses that portion of
he township, and ori tracing it to Its
ource found that . it 'issued from a
wgespxing, fie Was favorably inn
prove the most satisfactory when it
comes to the real. test:
Any person in any way lliterested in
the subject woulddo wisely to send for
a copy; of this "Pamphlet of 'Iaforma-
tion," free of charge..
MOUS , ROME
BY FANNiE. M. LOTHROP •
BURDOCK
BLOOD
BITTERS ,
!rA# afford relief from headaches no matter
whether ion, nervosa, spasmodic, periodical or
lwitlous. ' It cures by removing the cause,
1fr. Samuel J, Hibbard. Belleville, Ont..
welter: "Last spring 1 was very" •poorky, my
appetite failed me; I tel weal and nervous, bud
sink heitdaohea, was tired all the dma. and not
able .to. work. •I saw Burdock Blood Bittern.
sOcotnmended for /net such m we as mine nod,
1 two tattles of it,•wud found it to b� an.
sspoellent blood , medicine. Yeti may ase nay,
aims is I think that others should know of t e,
•tironderful merit' of Burdock Blood Bitt.rp,"
• e_
J. C. Tiros, the place • where the
school was field being the house of
Uantain Kerr, who afterwards ran the
Meesetut.g, or the Goderich as .it was
then called, •and was ultimately'
,.,N�` ed. The first school -house built
i• `oil lot 5, Sth concession, and P.
Gallagher was . the • psdagogue who
manfully wielded the birch. Here the
township meetings were held for
many years, but the building, which
was a frame .one, was a hong time
since replaced by. one of brick.. An-
drew Green, foreman for the Dunlops,
turned the first furrow in the town-
ship on . the. flats beside'the Maitland
River.
CAPT. DUNLOP'S WEDDING.
The first marriage ..in Colborne was
solemnized tinder rather peculiar cir-
cumstances. The parties were Cap-
tain R. G. Dunlop and hishousekeeper,
and e
h ceremony
as
w performed ne'
-e db
Y.
the Captain s'negia butler, � who read
the I
BCCi 21
180''
service li ce °tit O
p fa
boo
k, Some ra
Y
er-
years later, s pp
Mr, Dunlop
fearing .that he colored officerad
nottied led
the h k
a t sufficiently i
n tfylc enth
strong,
Y
persuaded the Captain to" consent" t
another marriage, which was per-
formed by' Rev. Mr. Campbell, who
was the first to. preach in the town-
ship; services heirs held in the Dun-
lop house for a considerable time.
The first church built fn Colbor
The . VO JM OF BUSINESSis increasingdaily
•Aet lit
SWLITWS
a'''y' `/'�/ '�('-`+�� ��''�]f�'R and
. , 'yam-r�• \f�`7 Y'T�''1r,'p�ay"
�/Lo-r+•.. IER and r R ^.`F s°p"'�M V.tK•'F^ T i j k,
Styles are continually changing, and in buying: often we give the custoiners the
advantage of procuring the newest and most up-to..date goods on the market,
You will find us
The leading house in J ialYerdasl er a
• Y and Clothing.
We undertake to please the most fastidious dresser,in
our high-grade Clothing has the character of a Deadyy much less Suit, as
Ordered work,_. for very much money,
It is well to know the differentpoints which•"oto make
• g up a welt tailored garment,
"ViOrlETI S' � Qui ' •
SMITH, -
4Clotlajer aand ,; '1 sin hes , CLINTON • LII�iTON
a attire, Masonic temperance hotel Hand ll;a bllacksm th'
shop. Only one church, the Presby
terian, of .which Rev. J. L. Small 1
pastor, is near the village.
Beniniller, also six miles from God
erlch, and directly south of Carlow, i
famous for i t s woollen mill. I
received its name from Ben Miller, th
earliest settler in that locality.
The only other villages are Ail
a
s
s
e ! Oysteirs and Fruit i •
n Season
Nile ' Nigh -class Confectionery, Cakes and
e
N!iflINs' CAFE
• FOR HOT LUNCHES
SOFT DRINKS
Dunlop and Saltford, and as then
prosperous little places show' that th
inhabitants' are satisfied with their lo
in life • we need:.only mention: thei
names,
e
s
Thus
history we which that
Colborne
re proud, has
right well may its people claim for i
the.. leading place 111 the county. If
other : parts of the World- now have
men and women from Colborne, we
feel certain that, though'they have
Wandered far, in the end they will
come, home called, to dear 'old ` Cot -
borne.
• Pastry, and Bakers' and Home'
e made Bread. •
r"Agents' for ;Mel
a. ani:
a Tea
d W.W.. i
122411 _
t
S
Albert St.,Clinton.
ne .:. 'TI IE THIN MAN'S DANGER
n-"• He can't resist disease germs -that's
co
m-
wh
he
ssuc
Y ha disease
mark
for
consumption.
'
10
t n.
unity In this land of pp lenty,thinuess is wick-
ae of , -edness, especially when_. it's so•' easily
also' overcome with :Ferrozone. • This re
and •rherkable tissue builder snakes you fa,t
can quickly.; it does, so by forming ' blood
con-
that's rich. notrrishing and health-gfy-.
ask- ing. Ferrozone supplies the nutriment
needed by ..worn-out . nerves rapidly
const • ` ..,. e
i ores muscle and fatty tissue.,, The
form fills out, the cheeks recdden,:__'pp. rov-
Ing that wei'ht is'be7tig.edded ,To:bo•:
well Wnd ata w - .
Y""'"eTC; 'lise'�+'�s'ir`ozo
cliocolate,coated tablets heft box for 50
cents or 6 for $2,50 at:all' dealers,
was the•Bihle Christian, on lot 1, co
cession 0, E. D., but this was at a
ar1'.:
a tivel late slate! p d thepeople
attending at. Goderich till the tin
its erection. Servieee Were..held
i
the various 1ot1S� 'S
school -houses,
aures,
many living at the, present time
well remember
her. e
th simple service
ducted •:by some. God-fearing 'b
woods preacher.
'1'fll FIRST!, '(U,%iCii'AI;"C'OCJ11aeI
'The'^•first • m•inici ft1 •'noei3ti
*bir,'h'we baveetny record ewes:he
the " Orownaagd Anchor" on the
:of Jli.nuary;l',,1836.:' S acc will ;not
mit.the giving of the details of.
meeting, Lin 18:10,. when :the .Mn
pal Act carne into force;,: the, .r
pavers assembled at the school -ho
of lot 5, concession 8, to elect a
council of five members. Tne fol
: Ben Mi
1y1r. Annelid, r..Fisher, John o
and "Win. Young; . •Iii •. 1875
township' elected its first cleputyre
'in the person of Ater, hiillroy, In
the by-law granting the suns of filo
build the Maitland, bridge at G
ch came before the people. This
Ill' t fvas iy nnelnty coneel'1a : and
e cold}Cil for the distrkt of 'ilu
c1.ruce: we find, the'net,nie of,
r
n ....of.
id at
4th
per.
that
ate -
use,
:full
low•^'
tier,.
iris
the
eve
1853
nay
Od
of
in
ron
Mr,
ooh with the water privilege eto
n
'and With the nature of the: land. and
consegttentlypurvhased (rein the Vele., c2.
adar' Company between five' and,six th
thousand acres, . comprising almost the ,n
whole bend,:; .An this "he • built a log
shanty the next year. '1831, the first
clearing being made where the orchard
now stands. ' When the present stone'
house was built' five' years' later, he
brought a: staff of mechanics from New
York, -as well as a Large amount of
the maiterial, owing probahly to the
feet' that "'stones and timber were
scarce
•
t' SUM OP THE EARLY SETTLERS
Among the eiLrlfest settlers .vera' the
Dunlop brothers, who selec'.ted the
vicinity o f ,Matitlandville, now Satlt-
ford, as a place of residence. • Though
he hats passed off. the stage of'action,
'" Ziger " Dunlop still keeps; a silent
watch • front. his well -know;) resting -
place on "" Dunlop's Hill;" and we
believe the 'township would 'only. be
doing its duty• in preserving, as'has
been. suggested; this honored spot as 'a
• )memorial to one of the pioneers of Col=
borne.
Solan after John Fisher and f.anily
and Ben Miller -an Englishman -and
family settled near the present village
or
shat 11.110 as mentione 1 of
ee In
1831 Henry Hyndn1an, .fames Morris
and his family, 'Tidies Sellers and
David Clark. settled in the township.
Oa the first of April of shite year, just
seventy-two years ago; William! Young
-cceine-tonno1#tvrne ~Lear! lept'-tl.#;Lt•-night;
under a, tree ' on lot . 8 con cession. 8,
eastern division. The tree is still
standing clear' ' the road beside the
creek, and if 1108(1ld. reveal the mind
of the youthful settler ars he slept, yr
the that nigiher to lt; we should i' be able toWAS �lfount
some idea, of the dangers one fore•
father's had while xnjtking homes- for
themselves and their families: MTs.
Young r:linnfx'onl the north Of Scot•
land t[xe -previous yeah, (teem; a,.l:ed
by his brother Alexancler'as •far as..
Kingston, rated be 183,51 the rest of the
family errtigrated from the o1dlatnd and
settled in the locality mentioned.
mew LANs) PEWEE) WERE 13C)0i3'1'!il): �,
The price paid for hind prior to tlLe
Winching of the &I0110setung, a
steamer built at.Goderich in 18;33 by
the Canada Company, was two dollars
per acre ; hat no sootier .had that
.stearner torched the wn.ters of Huron,
than the price was advanced to 'two-
. ()n her retort) from . the 'first
Satrnitt •another . hlalffdnllar tt°ar9
added, send we are here '
the ar. -
xetn
in
d
e
d o
f
t icer �
C fe '
p eIi
n
s of
Com-
pany whieh has aIgtaa ly had hthe hest
finte
res
ts
o
f t
he c
on
e t
r
y
a
t H
ear
t.
i
cgrea Was effect, ana mo-
nopolies that
many who Bled settled
Along what is now known as ,the Lake
Shore road Left tlheir, fal'111s+and wet
a Levees the border,
ewe mass, zkvl'7L,i, '
' In spite. of these .dlsadveetages,ha We Ve r, the .
kept steadilyllfnerea yang, ation ,y1town-
ship 11.
early as • t of 351 John Acorns opened
ono of
those
H
a
lir
C
V
!tat
I
ea
attendants da
ttts
on
at, tavern, on Iilapit 17, and
honored it with the name of " (lrn
and Anchor. The first house raised
in the township was Dunlop's, andRobert (Gibbons, al, former sheriff, was
one of the "corner men" at the Wising,
The pint teachtownship was
in the townsh. .
t ar
NORMAII DUNGA(A! CoDYra&hi. 1909, P. p.,itesoli cop
A Successful Canadian Writer.
One of the brilliant young writers of Canada who has t'
splendid work which foreshadows still greaterperformance.von xe orm n. by his
of whom the "London Spectator" winch is Usnlchary f is raise, said; "It is
a pleasure to know that there is a writer in t}ae world froom .whom we-ina hope
for greater thing ."• , Y p
Ile was by'n in the 'City of Prantfnrcl, in 1871 and spenteight
Mitchell, Ont., and from there entered the i'1liversityof Torono.. He took almost
the full course, but left before attaining 0 degien,, as the seientifio course did not
prove congenial, and the further he progressed the more distasteful it beeanre.
His first work at journalism was at Auburn, N.Y.,in 1895 andw
. he joined the staff of the New York Evening Post." In this l eerier. atmos-
""
phere, which harmonized with his tastes and needs, the began to develop, And
his first stories -tares of Iif, fti thr, fI l' < fl
y riLli rlltltrtiwr en � cask ---appeared seriallyy, fey
They were simply, natural, heart-storie, told with syrnpathy, poetic insight tri;! err
and dramatic power, and had that subtle quality of refinement tine] artistic finish
that reveal the personality of a fine mind radiating itself in print, Wheti they
appeared in book form ns The Soul of the, ,Street," they won instant favor with
the discerning
ones s who
appreciate individuality in literature.
Then he turned his attention to the fishermen of Newfoundland and spent
a summer on the "French Shorc" the northern section of the eastern coast of
Britain's oldest colony. In this quaint, primitive locality where the spinning
wheel' stilt turns blithely, whom no (Iesoor,1tinl railroads invade the solitude o
nature or the sechision of man, and where brave their fight fierce battles with ocean
storm for a Livelihood, he lived in close companionship with the people and in
"The Way of the Seri," published his Newfoundland stories after they had dee
lighted tl • thousands nndq
. of
fi mar
rtzi ' .
netraders.
fi
Then carne "1)r. Luke of the brador," another, book in'wdiich the reader
feels the sharp, crisp, enol ocean spray in his face as he. lives with the people whom
Mr. Duncan has created, and feels with thein the little joys end sorrows;
up their daily lives. In all hi. J si t uanaent ergy,
Y fits '
rt --
es vt -'
as n
l and mining. with �itlt t
It thrall
t ones
--the work always scums lilts that of one who thinks in poetry and writes in•pro:�),
the work of one, who, knowing life and its struggles at (+Tose range, never permits
bis experience to dull the edge of his optimism or of his faith in humanit . .tr,
Duncan is now professor of rhetoric in Washington and Jefferson College,vlVash-
ington, Penn.
..en les coma* a* to Act of iLe 1'ulbment 0(0,99,la, la the Via! 1005, by w, 0. Keefe, at tb9 nbpak""mons tt,larlcalt,re
t: •
Wm, I oung -
• EDUCArrIoNAI MATTERS, ' •
.In .186() there were 'four schools
Colborne, Hnd'we here give the report
of Mr. Nairn, local superintelident for
the toWnsliips of Ashfield, Colborne,
Goderich, Stanley and Tuckersmith.
"'Ann now corning to Colborne,' I
think that Mr. Syrnington's• school,'
being No. 3,' stands high. In- Decem-
ber last; , the half -yearly examination
was held, the • Reeve. Win. Young,
Esq.,, .being also present, •.The oxer-
vises were superior, and much interest
Was taken in :L lfileral distrihutioci
of the prizes. SchoolNo..1 under Mr.
''Wilson, and No '2 under Mr. Moles-'
worth, are also doing much -gond and
are well deserving of melee, Mr.
i. Illfalue of No. 4 is also very faithful
to his daitien and -esteemed for the in-
terest he takes in the Sabbath school."
In July, I877, another very hellion -
pant event took . place.. The " compet-
itive" exan'iinations were held at No 1
and all the seven schools were :repre-
sented. ' The papers were. very diffi-
'iiit and many of the "old stagers
were nnapressed profoundly wren the.
intellect' of •the • rising generation."
Expellent compositions were written
on the subject, "'The • advantage of
Order in ,.Schools," by' the • fith class
and the. ,ecoids•state• that Eliza A.
Blatr'a (N o. 3)•, .composition Wa s
-Worthy-of •par-ticn•lar-.-.nientinn,.,._' bk_
515155s for the Whole examination
amounted to $109 tend the examiners.
Were Mr. J. It. Miller, 1. 1'. 5.; Mr. H.
I. Strang. Mr, 'W. R. Miller, 31r. S. 5?..
Halls, of Goderich. -tinct Mr, :George
Baird, of I3rueefieldl ' •
THE VILLAGES CIO. ('t)l,nf)IINn. •
The Pursuit Ot Happhear, •
"What 1 Nant," saidtibe:eairnest elt- •
Jaen, "is to see a state of affairs which
e e man a chance to work."
"Yes," answered the cheerless person,
"but that won't -,give entire satisfac-
tion. What nearly everybody is look
fnrfor is a chance" t4 do. nothing and
make everybody else work." >' .
"
lits Model.e 4'Critic--That villain: In your storyy is
I.
x perfect masterpiece. Wdtere: did yon
• get the' character? Novekist-I . !mag:.
•
in. `Seed 'A Man possessed of alt the 1!orms
jof wickedness which my wife :u ttrib;
utes to me when she is'angry,-,London. syr
Tit -Bits. •
1
Correspondents Wanted.
The NEW Ean has a. splendid
staff of correspondents, to whom
it awes much of the interest that.
Es taken in the paper ; hub there'
are a few localities, in the district
which are_ riot represented by a
correspondent. Any person who
would be willing to act as cor,
I respondent in
any t of these oars,
rese '
atedt 1' '
OCa 1
it 08 is
p invited
ire to
write us, and we shall.be glad to
furnish the neobssary supplies,
niOninAlerneenteseAteeeeett~nVeAWA0
edit
�1
ti
� siritem
!" r ..
Cali and see, oure ,lar Stock of `Em
an Bedoom Sets g .. circ Oak and 1VIahog.
Iron and
Bras'
.s • Be h•r
s froiii' $ • 2�sQ to ,815:00 each..
Sanitary Mattress 3 e
Wire Springs guar. to not ' 0 to . Y2.00 emelt.
o sag 2.
•O ain't.
•
J. IIC
pp11 .
BLYTH •
Furnitureand- Undertaking.
essioneressownewwwiseivein
Pain
Your
tl►7ti • � •
ruggy
Buggies need • paiiatin this •s rn '
haveg 1 g, a`hd the time' to
them delle is now, and p
the place to have them.
Carlow is the "capital "ofColborne,
If, is situated at the junction of the
nth concession and the Division Line
six miles from Goderich, It contains
Suffered Terrible Aon
FROM PAIN ACROSS
HIS KIDNEYS.
.DOAN'S
ID - .. .
CURED HIM.
amid she weedy of prairw. ILr M, A. Melanie,
ktitriea Bridge. N.s., law tar boaree Wrier
ries. ate *thecae): "Po the peat three reser'
1 hi9"offered tetrlbfe agony from pats aerate
ow /Mae • i wM so,lhael IG could not *toot
er basest. I ooeraulted and bid eeveral doctor:
wit alis, but could get sot Stich. Os the *dyke
et a friend, )< procured to b.1t of yoisr yy.ttlabtr►a
tkt .g ving remedy (Domes Kidney! 1'1119), and fa
tog aarpriae sad delight, X .3uactedlateky
tsi)Ner, in iiop
info)s
nowt Il
dhc rills
fie vetell for any form of Whey double."
bea*'s 3iIdney 1'1119 sty► #0 feat,' per beat lair
Mares boxes for g8.25. .Cm b•' procured at aM '
elector• Nr well be wailed .liner en tedeltait «t
Woe tot The Doan Eidson !'In Co., tot itte,
Oat.
00 abt tecefl* ar< **tie* attbatiif+ittt le* be
it *1 Wei gee " Ikette ,"
0y9 a...t:.r.w
u mi bol l & McM,ath's
uron'Street..Clinton,
hiss. Rind)tone-Yon are ,having ,trou.
We" with your cooks? Mrs. 1?leshly--
Tbie first one carried on so. etre, 131813•
tone -And• how about the • last? 'Mrs.'
r
d. q
,
II h13 --Syn carried off so. •i lost two
dresses and a bat. .
l:'ereeverdng, •, :
"Jeukius Is a man of remarkable per -
Se{ ernnee."
"I8..lie'r" '
"Yes, .:ingeed.• Fie hag tried six din
ferent kinds of .hair restorer,•"and he
hasn't given up, the snit vet.» •'
ow and
Piatl o Tuner,
No 23, James ;St., south
the R. C. Church.
44t
4 4
Did Yon .over Stop to think; ?' l`
When buyhig a Dinner, Tea or toilet Set or Fancy Ohina, foods, up to•date shapes or decorations be sure and call.
at J. W. IR'WIN'S. 5 ORATES ON • THE 'WAY FROM THE41:,
4 POTTERS IN
ENGLAND...
•.
leasSugars and CannedGoodsWe Iead in Quantity, Quality an1rrCe8 Special
cut prices on Sugar in 1001b bags. • .
SEEDS All kinds, Red Clover, Ahsike
Chard, SdTimothy,On
Grass, Mangold r
-R' .and
e: ,e A ricultura1 Collo a sa s: " `v Atha Seed. Qatar.
g g 0 2 different
varieties.
t the
head of the 'list in yield per acre in 20 drfierent sari ' , stands
Sold by •
seta s.
Dry. Earth -Closets
the following extracts from the Dry:Earth
closet By-law,, which wanes lino chest and .will
be enforced on and after May1st,10tlttare Publish-
ed for the information of Property owners,
I Ail privy pits new in Use must be thoroughly
disinfected 89 using at least two hounds of sui-
Pilate of copper mixed 15 two pailfuls of water.
The pits shall then be Sherr in (9311391.1 least two
feet of dry earth.
2 A11 property owners Aar 096990e a dry earth
cleset.fer every reai,lenee,etore,factory,ollice bee
3 All closets shall be conotrueted according to
a model furnished by the pubTks:health Tnol?eetdr.
•1 The Council will appoint a5ereortwhose &AY
it shall be to cleanevery closet at least mice 3
month between May let and Nov. lst,ancl'at least
twice during the balance of the year. No clean.
.ing shall be done by any ether ))Croon than the
one se appointed.
• G •No refuse or other insoluble matter shall hi
deposited' in any closet.
ft A s1Bko1Cnt amount shall be cornetist (rein
every property owner to pay ford -wawa of clean•
ing and shall be eolleetedalong with the Mudd,.
pat taxes yearly,
1.•7 Closotaon the crematory and water sui'ply
systems are excepted /rota the provisions of this
By -levy.
13Y order of blur Council.
AL. Dfm'1'H3:12f.1olcla',4'CWN.05,nru i
air 1.1(a, IRWIN •
CASH. PAID', FOR BUTTER AND EGGS**********47.‘*14444 ,47/Se:/***
'
C1itn.ton. Sash, Door,* '631d: , •
Blind^ Flact+ r
anem
own of 'Clze:tou. i
• s ori the ewe : of�_
C41bootn".L .
you contemplate buildin•
.let us give. e�i
u our estimation,. etc.
Wileadiviarters tort all kinds of builders'
llfatCrlIS.`
•
e Ol
S.
$1.o1'
f bt1Nle '''ilii"
0ODERIC1•1' TO
ETROIT
11.1'Eg
DAY, K
JU yaD
N
IISTuRNiNear JUtitC site
" Stir ORZSYt1OUND
if bays le Odtroit
tit ha It Nt stost•,, nistitw u_stro
lith PM/1100144111k,
r
Houseand
Lot for. Sale
„f.rG.rwn4,14.,,,�.yay�
A BARGAIN PO"R A QUICK PURCHASER
.AER
•'T'he house noes occupied by ape, containing 14 roams,
A. ttvo,story freme"bwilding ; front, side and 'back 11 •
trainee; Corner lot ; hart''' -acro' ; , n
ole eithn
entrance: good orchard. For ani immediate purchaser,
will be aid at a BAIGAIN. The house is built of solid
tiinbers,.and will last 8, life -tune. $200 spent recentlyit -
modern improvements. Poi; further particulars oa�
inspection of property, apply to ' n
THOS. JACKSON, SEN.% CLINTON
Theer
Book r V
Job
Department is fully equipped for the pro.
duetior;
of fine.appearing rxu Salo Bills! etc.
-
the *p we
Ifyou want home xiis season,eau do the work to please you.