HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-08-03, Page 22
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Editor and Proprietor
ye,
i•fe!"
•
The glintan 11cw Ea
FRIDAY. AUGUST 8, 1906.
BRIGHTER DAYS FOR
LIBERALISM.
Hon. 0, W. Ross sees Much En-
couragement for Liberal Party
"A bright day is dawning for Ontario
Liberalisni-and that right soon."
Since his return, refreshed and re-
invigorated froni the health -giving
mineral streams Of Mount Clemens.
• jEton. G. NV. Ross, the leader of the
Provincial Liberal party, has not been
idle, and his cheery comment, when
interviewed at his home, left no doubt
that his plane and reflections have been.
of pleasurable and profitable character.
Mr. Ross was not discouraged with
the present outlook for Ontario Liber- •
alism-far from it. "The future has
many bright and good things in store,"
be declared with hearty confidence.
Pressed for his plans -for it was evi-
dent be had definitely formulated
planseand wide ones- the ex -Premier
smilingly declined. "This is neither
the time nor the place to discuss these'
matters." "But," he added with his,,
old-time spirit, "there is nothing dis-
couraging in: the outlook now, and it
Will get, brighter all the time."
"
Canada's Wonderful Commerce
In one year the foreign trade �f Can-
e* has inerased 382,000,000, tke
greatest jump in any twelve mon
in the history of the country!, The
gain last year was consjelerably over
ball the total foreign trade of Canada
in the first year of Confederation. The
following table tells the tale succintlY
1867 $131,027,532
1876 174,176,781
1886 189,675,875
1896 239,025,360
1897 257,168,862
1898 304,475,736
1899 321.661,213
1900 381,517,236
1901 386,903,157
1902 423,910,444
1903 467,064,685
1904 472,733,038
1905 470,151,289
1906 552,000,000 .
The imports for the fiscal year 1906
(ending Jane 30) were $290,352,408, an
increase of $28,450,937. The exports
wee $245.483,956, an increase of $44,-
529,010. The sales of farm produce
alone were $27,000,000 greater this
year than last, and manufactures in-
creased three millions and a half.
No country in the world can show
so great a ratio of increase in its ex-
ternal commerce as Canada, The per-
centages of increase, by decades are :
1876 to 1886 ..... 0 %
1886 to 1896 26
, 1896 to 1906....... 130
19 the gain of the past decade is
maIntained during the next, 'Canada
will be in the billionaire class.
Ii view Of the importance of the
lab at ciop to Canada, it will be gen.
era ly regarded as an act of wisdom to
ba the conditions of this great hi-
dus4ry thoroughly investigated. The
400 mission appointed for this purpose
evil be expected to report on every
.par of the processes of production and
I
dis ibution from the sowing of the
Bee in the west to the marketing of'
the crop in Greet Britain. It will
enake the Investigation a means of
public education to have it conducted
openly and above board, like the gee -
Wens of che TarifT Commission.
The declaration of Cal. Denison, of
Toroete, in England, that Canadians
are unatuniciusly in favor of a tariff
preference within the Empire, must
't'be adeepted with a good deal of reserve
becitese it is -not a fact. Many mann-
. lecturers, for example. are on record
sis' faVoring: only a tariff preference
that ; shall he high enough to keep'
• " 33rit1ble gooclafrom effectively compet-
EdliOrial Notes.
The appointinent of a„4,,L'ittle$
P.P., for OardWell, te the WOW= of
registrar, is a departure from the prin.
ciplee Contended for by the VOMiervee
the party when In Oppositielei whieh
intuit not be continued if the present
Government expecteto retain the good
name foe consistency whielt they have
earned in other departments of their
administration. It is to be hoped the
Whitney Government will for the fut-
ure adhere rigidly to the policy of ab.
polutely no appointment frona the Leg,
islature to offices of emolument in the
gift ' of the Governinent„-Goderich
ar.
' Speaking ofthe Magnificent showing
of our trade returns for the year just
closed, the Ottawa Citizen says :
Sir Wilfrid Laerierwes correct when
he stud that the nineteenth, century be-
longed to the United States, but that
the twentieth century belongs to
Canada. It the first half deo& is to
be considered an indication of what is
to follow, the growth of this young
nation lathe northern half of the con-
tinent will dwarf the record of the re-
public and place Canada in the front
fatI*itioong the petioles.
This tribute to the =mese of the
Liberal pohey coming from a Conser-
vative organ is fully deserved. No
country in the world can present a re-
cord to equal that of Canada. And
we hope it is only the beginning of our
great prosperity. See ea ton years
hence.
The Ontario fernier continues to suf-
fer from a dearth of hired help. He is
not so particular as he used to be in
regard to the class of men where he
will take into his employ. He has to
put lip -with whet he can get, and eo in
a measure . he ,becomes reconcilecl'. to
green bads about the'"place." But
the thousands of Old • eleuntry men
who have this year been distributed
over Ontario farms do not begin to
make up for the persistent drain of
farmers' sone to the Canadian West.
The new hands will be broken in bye
and bye, butmeantirne there is a short-
age of labor in the fields. This is etn,:
phasized just now in some localities by
the fact -that the hay an_cl. f_01 wheat
Crop have • matured: shnultaneouslY,
and have to be harvested at one and
the same time.
Frank ,T. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior paatper of the fine' of
Cheney it Op, iloing business in, the
city of Toleclo,County and State afore-
said, and that said .firm will pity the
sum of ONE RUNDRED• DOLLARS:
for each and eveey wise of Catarihthat
cannot be clued by the Oise or Halls '
Catarrh Cure. ' FRANKJ. CHENEY
Sworn to before ine, and subscribed
in my presence, ehie Oth day of Decem-
ber, A. D. 1886.
A. W. (LEMON,
(Sna.t) NeTany
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter.-
nally, and acts directly- on the blood
and inucoue surfates of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY. & 004 Toledo, 0;
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
'J'ake Hall's.Fatmly Pills for consti-
pation.
•
rOleaee() to lilinors
, Several enquiries.have recently been.
made regarding the w respecting the
sale of cigarettes, cig, or tobacco to
minors. Chapter 261, R 8. 0., 1897,
bedtime 1, reads "Any person who
either directly or indirectly sells or
ives or furnishes to a minor under 18
years of age, cigarettes, eigars or to-
bacco in any form, shall, :on sunemary
eonyietion thereof before a. Justice of
the Peace, be • subject to a penalty of
not less than $10, nor more than $50,
with or without costs of prosecution,
or to inaprieonment, with Or without
hard labor, for any term not exceeding
3CI days, or to both fine, with or with-
out costs, and imprisonment to the
said amount and for the said term, io
the discretion of the convicting. Magis-
trate. And in case of a fine or a fine
and costs beingawarded, andthe same
not being upon convietion forthwith
paid, thejnstice may commit the of-
fender to the commoa gaol, there to
be imprisoned for any term not exceed-
ing thirtydays, unless the fine and
costs , are Sooner paid." Sellers of to-
bacco, cigars or cigarettes should cut
this out and paste in some conspicuous
place for reference. Boys ot tender
years are seen day after day smoking
and chewing, and the chances are that
sorne one will have to settle a convic-
tion under the Act before they will
realize where they are at. Only on rt
written request from parent or guar-
dian -is it lawful to sell to minors. Ig-
'norance of the laW will netexcuse you.
A halt storm in the Wileit, did great
damage to crops on Thursday. '
STATE OF (Tiff°, CITY OF TCLE,DO
• • • ' SS
. tftle.N.F1 ConarTt • •
0.1
/rig With their pi odeets in Canada, 1
while being pi actically prohibitory oe
importefrom foreign countries. Stich
a. tariff would not be at all arceptable,
to the great majority of the Canedian
people. It is just as well to bear in 1
enind these facts. The adherents of .
Ole old Red Parlor system are primer'. 1
, or a preference that will reetriet
ade with our customers Monad.
1, 4 . , • ; -• • •
For
that
andru
There is one thing that will
cure it-L-Ayer's Hair Vigor.
It is a regttlar scalp -medicine.
It quickly destroys the germs
which cause.this disease.
.The unhealthy scalp becomes
healthy. The dandruff disap-
pears, had to disappear. .A
healthy scalp means a great deal
to you --healthy hair, no clan,
d ru fill no pimples, no eruptions..
he bast hied of o. teetitoeuittl-
"Sold foe ovor elate Years•."
*bidet,. 1.0. Ayer co., towel', Mils.
Atom kaidufACCUelitte Of
P SA85APARILIA.
ersous.
CheltitY PeCIORAL,
Not a Patent /Medicine
Hyontai a scientific Troatment
forcaterrh by' Breathings igiedi•
lattod
Ever since HyOrel has been known,
lts formula has been given to physi-
eians, druggiets, and, in
in-
telligent people who could appeeciete
the true mentor the combination Of
healing gums, oils, and balsams, of
which it as ceinposed.
Many leading physi6iane odors
liyomel and prescribe it for -catarrhal
troubles. In fact, quite a few of them
use it themselves to break up a cold
and prevent pneumonia. They regard
it as a natutal, yet scientific way of
curing catarrh.
Breathed through' the pocket in.
haler that conies with every outfit,
Flyoniei destroys all catarrhal germs
in the air passa,ges of the throat and
nose, soothes and heals the irritated
fliUCOfls te rane an Y
-drives from the system all traces of
cetarrhal poison.
e sLOnId COflfOilflhly
with the patent medicines that are
,advertised as catarrhal cures. It is es
superier to there all as the diamond is .1
more valuable than cheap glass.
The complete Hyomei outfit, 'con-
sisting of a neat pocket inhaler, a
medicine dropper, and a bottle of
liyomei costs but $1, and extra, bottle
can be obtamed for JO cents, malting
it the most economical rnethoa of clu-
ing catarrh, as w ell as the Most rell-
able, •
If you cannot obtain Ilyonne• of
Your dealer, it will be forwarded by
mail, postage paid, cin receipt of price.
Write today for consultation blank
that will entitle you to i0 1'I5(1 Of; our
medical department without charge,
The. R. T. Booth Company, leyomel
Building, Ithaca, N. Y.
•
A National Neeessity
The growing iptercleeendence of the
Provinces of this Dominion Mast be
apparent to all. The product, of one is
a necessity for another. Not. alone
are the eyes of the•Bastern Provinces,
but, those of every cimutry in the
world, directed to the almost, phepo-
Menai •wheat producing qualities...of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
Every hamlet, concession and side line
in Ontario has contributed to the set-
tlement of these fertile western Pets-
vinces. The crops, -according to the
Governmental reports for this season,
if safely harvested a,nd garnered, will
.far surpass previous years in quality
afia gpantity. It is estimated 20,000
faun laborers will be required from
the older 'provinces in assisting in the
harvest oi their wealth. The sons of
the Weet are new urgently apeeealing
WORKINGMEN'S SAND. 1 Electric Light Bates
franteus Black DikeMiRs Music 1 0
• The following table givethe net
letkixatien of Yorkehire Coming
to Carlida Next Year.
F011atfing the viltite Of several itreaY
Venda from the Old Country, Caned& is
Dow to bear the premier prize band of
Great RrIteln-the famous !Black Dika
Mille Eanor
The Black Dike Mills are eituated In
the village Of .gueensburY, whidi ill
- Welled On one of the Mlle surround-
ing the great manufacturing city et
Bradtord, Torkehire. Here for a Min-
iIred years musical Torkehiremen have
cultivated the practice of ineerumental
!ameba and to such goopurpose that
tha name of 131aelt Dike is fallilliar as
: a bousehold Word from John O'Groat'e
! to Landes IDnd. For over fifty yeare the
1 great firm of John Foster es eon, whose
t, exteneive mills cover -Bite= aerete. and.
! employ nearly $,000 workpeople in the
1 manufacture of alpaca, mohair and wor.
i Eder stuffs, silks, seats, plUshee, eto.
i have maintained the band in a state o
great preficieneY, , The founder et th
Brut was htmself An enthusiasele tuna-
! teur on the Ilsrench horn, and his des-
oendanto have prided thereiselVee or
keeping the band up to a standard o
Perfection beyond which it would seem
impossible to ge. The bandsmen are se
employed in the mills, and all expensee
by
theiim
t maiiiternice, tuition, ete.,. are borne
• .
. ' Every Man, an Artist. .
' The 331aelc Dike Bind is a. brass band
an ,iwe would warn those whose no-
tion of a brass band has been .derived
from the commoit or garden sort of
brass band to beware of Jetting their
prejudice keep them from hearing
Black Dike, else they may never cease
regreting it, for those who *have not
heard Sleek Dike or another British
prize band of the fitst rank can have
no conception of whet Et brass bend
can achieve in the way of artistio .ef-
feats. There is nothing which Black
Dike' cannot play with consummate
ease and grace. Every man is an ar-
awn and their executive ability le Mar-
vellous. In no other kind of band is
the eXecutive ability of brass players
developed to ouch an extent, There is
net a. Man in Black Dike but would be
eagerly ria,pped up. by. the finest army
i:
bant
do", , ,prigland, were he availahl.e.
' 14ei-oit einsic its Forte.
Ent heugh they , can play the airy
. strains of a Straeiss waltz with •the
grace of an orchestra, itis ie grand,
heroic music that the band, shines most.
They have astonished the greatest mu-
sicians of England and have lifted brass
band playing to the highest regions of
Musical. art. . When .they treat Cana-
dians to their grand selectienfrom the
eworke of Beethoven, Berlioz, Spohr;
Rossini, Meyerbeer, Courted and Wag-
-rare -we peediet •such an enthusieetic
reception as no band has hitherto- ree
ceived here. The late Fir Arthur .Sue.
livan, himself barn and reared in an
army band; was teuite carried away by
• Dik'si's pleyieg at one of thei.c‘rystal
- Palace festivale. "Wagner's Tann-
hausee was magnificent." be wrote. "1
was surprised ' not erity - at , the tone;
but at the flee and go ..of the Perform-
anee. In thie; th'ey excelled ettry' heed
1 have ever -heard." . Arid S:inirar ,p*raise
.
has ' been ,showered upon -the wher-
to the parental and patrintie instincts
-
of the farmers of the East to send
every strong, able-bodied man they
,can to aid them in this work of nation-
al iinpertance... The Canadian Pacific
Railway has made the wonderi ul
growth of the West possible. In the
saying of the wheat and other crops,
the interest a Canada and the Cana-
dian Pacific are 'identical. The latter
its Canada's Nittional Higliveay.' It has
-announced that on Aug. 14th, llth and
22nd, it will trapeport from different
territories in the 'East fame laborers
to the Canadian North- Weee at the
nominally let rate of twelve d-..IlitrS 3.
in feet, thip 'National Highway is
offering an inducement • to European
farnt laborers by making an expep-
tionally Aow rate over its Atlantic
se tamship service hr 'connection' with
its railway lines. It now remains for
the Ontario farmer to show his pride
in the geowth of, his nation by co-
operating with the Canadian Pacific
in eending every available able-bodied
man he can he the West. Tickets
'maybe had from the .local agent, W.
Jackson.
When a woman suffers from de-
pressing weaknesses, she then keenly
realizes how helpless -how thoroughly
Worthless she is. Dr. Shoop has
• brought relief to thousands et suds
Women. lie reaches diseases peculiar
to women in two direct, specific ways
--a local -treatment known by drug-
gists everywhereas Dr. Shoop's Night
Cure, and a constitutional or internal
prescriptiou called Dr. Shoop's Rest-
orative. Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is
applied locally, and, at night, It works
while you slee . It reduces inflame-
ation, it stops cL.seharges, it heals, it
soothes, it eomforts, it cures. Sold by
W. S.- R. Holmes, Clinton.
BELLE ISLE NOT 'CANADA'S. ''
Belongs to Once Sam --There Is Ni
• • Doubt About it. • ' ,
• •
There wilebe no diepute between this
country and the United States as to
the ownership ,of Belle Isle, in the De-
troit Rtvor. There isn't room for any.
Louis Bands, chief of the Chippewa
./sidians on the Walpole /eland reservation, In the St. 'Mir' River, 1. report
'ad to be i0. posserision of an old ohart
showing ..Belle' Isle, which the ..city
Detroit _has turned into a magnificent
publid park at en expense of millions
of dollars, to be 10 Canadian waters.
The island, according' to thisstory, to-
gether with several smeller Islands in
the American .waters of the St. Clair
River, was never legally traneferred
from the British to tile. American' Oov-
eminent. •
This.. Att)ry was obrought to the at -
ten t lon• of . james White, Dorein on . Se 0-
. graphee
"There is no question about It," said
Mr. White tinhetetatingly, eerie can '
be non. leeetanately all that has 'been .
:ceertftedy sewed." ' •
'The' geographee preduced Charts and
memorendit leg how '.and. wherA
the idol -national b imartrY was fixed
undi r the treaty of Client. He traCed
it line drawn fro...1 downmete cora-
. Neill up throueli 1,eke ontario .
Lithe l•Irle, and thr.eigh the Iletreit and
Ft. Clair rivers, This line wasdrawn
from mend eurveys in tin: Making of
whieli the repreeentativee of the tivti
iitri es were engaged for eight -
302re. The line eel eve the channel
of the river anti Is drawn to the south.
ast Of lb na .31.Ni. island 11 wa.r.
0,11.0 10 these de ye.- thus giving thin
ad to the Senittel etatee, Proeeed-
mg, the ilne 'fume to the weet of 1:44)•
a la elle, g1% ii that, island to Can -
'rho deeli,len Lit regard to
re, .ion b IMITary WaS finally
r:•.ieleel in Julie, 1N22, divieem
une tio clearly merle that it IiitS nem-
sinee been the eiibjeetof dispute be,
tween the two countrien. Canarlina •
(loverninent oftiolitle laugh at the idee
Jot' tin ir 41 23% Alitee; len el,.,uf it
rate charges for Electric Light by a
number of the towns and cities in
itnarria,together with their Population
• Popula, . Net Rate
Place t1°,072 2(1
4Pev310.wo:
'3
,Alvinstown, Ont.. 1,000 113 ^
Aylmer, Ont 2,167 15
Aurora, 1,743 17
Arnprion Ont.-. 3,341 • la
13randon, 8,77$ 18
Chatham, Ont9,068 15
Clinton, Out 2.435 12
Coburg, Ont.-. 4,829 15
FCr°:dnewraikon°,11B” 75:1175 1125
Guelph, Ont 10,539 15
Kingston, Ont17,061 14
Lindsay, Ont... 7,003 10
Montreal, P.Q...,380,000 14*
New Glasgow., 3,776 • 15
en Soundr0nt--7y407---- 12
Peterboro, Ont9,717 15
Penabroke, Ont.• 4,401 16 ,
. Prince Albert,NW 2,000 20
Regine, N. W. T2,000 ' 20
S k , Qne. 11,705
St. Thomas, Ont10,370 15
St. John, P. Q., 4,080 10
• Strathroy, Ont3,310 12
"'• Stratford Ont 12,00)) 112
Seaforth, 2.206 10 443,
Totonto, Ont 184,220 12
',NancouVer, 13;0'
.. 15,085 10
Ont. 1,595 12
Waterloo, Ont3,237 ^ . 12
Vs, incisor, Ont10,823 '^ 12/
1 Winnipeg, Man70,000 12
Ont, 2,213 10
tesiebec, Que- •77,000 ' 12
inow, Tile 11121)c,i14),0 of ahe 1. : ..dri le
Ole 1)01/...it Hite r is bett• only shown
plaiuly try the (*berth, but is specified- I
lY laid down In the text of the agree-
. merit between the Unitett States and 1
, Greet Britain, t
Belie /04 is not for Canada. • 1
ever they beve.:playe
Have Won Many contests., .
litheav.eMset6:04-
nient which has made ouch magnificent
bends' . aa the Bri LIM -amateur, prize
bands. • They have won 'everything
worth winning. Theywere first atthe
Crystal Palace . (out of 169 bends)„ ,as
far back as 1866. When this ,felfrVal *
wasrecently revived, Dike was first
again after an interval of forty years.
• "Criticisin; is out .ef the question," .said
•the Judges. At the great Belle Vie con.-
tedts, Manchester, they have been first
on no ' less theft eleven occasions.
1882 they were debarred as being en-.
beatable, haVing won first prize for the
third Year 'in succession in 1881, .: Alto-
gether they have w.on 100' first. prizes
against-. 'thepick of English. bands.
Even this does not.emphesize their pre-
eminence so much as the. fact that .at
one period theywon no. lees. than sevenL
teen lira prizes' at consecutive events:
* The Veteran Concluotor. .
. Mr. John .Gladney,' to whom nelinarfly,
is due 'the greet proficienCy of the band,
has been retained by Meesre. Foster &
Fons-as---ftleprefessionalL-teaeher---si-nee
1888,- Few: Canadians who behold' the
alert 'figure Of Mr. Gladney will imagine
that he lookaback upon nearly 60 years'
career as a professional musician,. But
Such. is the fact, and there are few By -
Ing musicians -Who can look back. upon
a. career of such distinctiorx. The son of
an army . bandmaster of eoneiderable
.liele, Mr. Gladney wag horn in :1839,
.and practiced inesie froin the cradle.
When only tenyears old .he ,played
Piped° (1is lIngers being too small for
the: flute) i0. the. band Of the famous
Jullien. He sat on the. knee
of Keen*, and to this day bolds that
noted cornet player as the 'greatest of
all erne. He was petted br Bottesini,
and made Much Ofby the great Obeeitit.
Barrett. Steen then. Mr. GIadney eas
been constantly in touch' with the
greatest European artists.
Bandmaster Bower. •
•
Mayor Thempson, of Italarnazoe,
millionaire, has two of his sons work-
ing on the steeets there as pavers.
Both boys wear overalls and , carry
dinner pails. By doing this, their
• father believes that they will put a
higher value on the money they earn
than on what he gives them.
WHEN SEVEN MEN' DIE.
You know at least one of them .had
Consumption. At first it was only
Catarrh --but it was neglected. When
• "Catarrhozone" cures eh quickly it's
foolish to suffer -it's a shame to keep
on sniffeling and hawking. Catarrlio-
zoiie gees direct to theeauseofe is-
ease,-that's.why'it's so dead certain to
•cure. It stops the cough, prevents
that disgusting discharge, clears
phlegm ont of the throat in five min-
utes. Very pleasant and safe too- get
Catarrhozone fermi, your druggist to-
day.
il.*.Momine••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ip•
Mr. Harry. Bower, the resident band -
'master, is a, produet of the Black 'Dike
Band, and a meet e.ccorriplished meet -
clan. The Bower family itave long held
important positions in the Black Dike
Mills, and have been connected with the
band throughout its career. Mr. 'Bow-
ees brother, Phineas, preeeded him as
bandmaster, and held that position for
21. years. Mr. Phineres Bower was a
great euphonion player, Second, to none,
amateur or professional, in, his day.
Preseure a °Motet duties at the mine
eomp'elled him to retire from the band
in 1895, and the band chose his broth-
er, Mr. Harry Bower, to seeeeed.hirn.
How "wise their choice Was Is proved
tIY the ever inoreasing popularity of the
band during tbe ten years he has been
- •
In charge. Mr. Ilarry newer IS a very
brilliant cornettist; he eti astip a first-
class musician, having theroeghly stud-
ied the theory and practice, of music.
In Various direction,
Thanks to the generosity of Messrs,
Poster & one, the band, le now abie to
gratify its longseherishdd dot& to visit
Arnerlea, and though Mr. GladneY is
4'S:ha-enable to give tee band snore than
a moiety of kis ,t'ervices at home,
armee, poster have prevailed upon letin
to put his other' lianas aside for a time
across the
and to accompany their laza
seas.
. •
•
eionietitees wive levee is a man's
wet express eletk New
York hives It a tiro 2 1 .
aix ofrep f, 1. 'le:700M40!) worth hf Mina.
iia bonds, wh bit WAS iteeeptiel hy tele
U. S. goeern weir, conditional on the
noney being said by Ang.,1. A 1 Pit ad V
itt POW 1111,S, avolletql, and t he money-
ess youth haseold his pietism I1'. a pre -
fit of $27,024. •
. •
Housedeaning'sv
Here... •
..__
And Ilauseeleaner's
‘11ouseeleaners ' are here
. It's hard work. housecleaning is, and
disagreeable. The quickest way that it
can be done takes long enough; goeduess
knows, too long, and the easiest way is
too hard. We have for, some time tried
labor tighteners. The best they can do is .
only a helm of course,but it's harder
-without them. Can NVO assist you, with
aey of the followine?. • ' .
* • •
Richard's Pure S,oap
Comfort
Sweet Home
;Sunlight •
_Surprise
Wool '
' Fels-Naritha
• Gold Dust ;
P.earl fne • , •
Soap Chips ,
Sapolio, .
Household.Animonia, oc a peck.
We sell every kind of a, broom and brush
that is made.
W. T. O'NEIL,
• THE HUB GROCER
•
• ' •Palk Term .opens Sept. 4th.
JfjJELLTOTT
TORONTO, ONT.
•
A nigh-gra* Schoolt The demend for our
graduates tide year is about twenty times the
supply: 11 pays to attend our college,
• Write todity for catalogue.
• W. J. ELLIOTT, Aria
Verner orl'onge and Alexander Rs •
Stray Calf
'Cable into the premises of the undersigned
'Huron Road. Tuokeremitb, a spring calf.
Owner can have seem on proving property
and peping charge?, W. FISHER
. •
Barn for Sale..
For Sale, a 4 bent barn, 24x40 feet, 16 ft
walle; timber and lumber sound; just the
eize for horse or hay barn. Willbe soia
cheap JOHN STIRLING, Clinton.
For Sale or To t PRQVESSIONA
Rouse for Sale
Ten mane, with woodshed end stible
hard and soft water, eon of linci, con-
trally leoeted for pernoultore apply to
ws, BEN -DONE,
Rouse and Lot for Sale
leer sale * oznollbonee on Rattenbury
'Own west, together with lot no. 696, being
'0 meirter acre. Apply to E, BUTT, or
NEW ERA office
Cottage for Sale. .
The cettage on Orange St. edjoining the
property of subscriber is offered for sale on
eiseetialele ternnee-WeeCe-SEA:
Also a couple of gooe brick stores. •
House for Sale
The large oottege on Queen street, he -
longing to the eetate of the late E. Helmet'
its offered for sale. The lot ie one-helf
sore, witb bearing fruit trees, hard and
soft water, A. bargein. Apply at NEW
ERA office. •
.•
Cood Rouse for Sale.
Subsoriber offers for salt? his large and
comfortable triune hatifle on Albert Street,
The house hes_ every oeuvenienee for ord.e-
ary timely. Good cellar; herd and soft
water on the lot; three-cmarters.of-an-acre
of land; bearing fruit trees, also good
stable. Will•be sold on reationable tirms:
WILREN, •
Olinten; Meh 30th
For Sale or to Rent
Lot IS, Con, 13, Hallett, (e50 aorta) is
offered for sale or for rent. Possession to
be given at the close of the current year.
For particulars apply to W. BRYDONE,
Clinton,.
Farms for .Sale
Abopt 850 aoree Bret -class land, situated
On the 4th and 5th concessions of Hallett,
are offered for sale, This is the finest pas.
tare and, without exception, in this
neighborhood. For particulars enquire in
the first place by mail, SOHN BANSVAD,
Box 586aondou.
e•
. Farm for Sale.
_.-
Subooriber offers for sale his faun ot
'sores, being lot 31, 3rd oen. H. R. S. Tuck,
eramith. All cleaned and under oultivat.
ion except 3 acres ; all but 18 acres in gftgIS
Frame house, bank barn, hay barn, and
. other outbuildings. Bearing orchard.
Good water. Sehoolhouse on the premises,
.6 miles to Seaforth ; less. than 5 to
Clinton, good roads.
WHITFIELD CRICH, Clinton.
" Farm tor Sale.
Subscriber offers for sale his' farm of
100 acres, being lot 24, Om. 2ad, Stanley,
All cleared but 10 sores. Brick house,
bank barn 40x80. cenient silo, lex30; one
acre of orchard and small -fruits, 2 never
-
ling welie. Driving house, pig pen, hen
houee. Five mileg froni Clinton and three
from brawl:101d, on good gravel roads.
• • ALBERT NOTT,
Clinton E O.
,Choice Farm fol. Sale
Subscriber offers for sale his splendid
farm of 96 sores on the Basil Line, being
north part of lot 2, Maitland Block, Hullett
Good brieke house, barn and all neoemary
outbuildings; 35 acres bash; farm well wa-
tered and in good condition. 2 miles from
Auburn, end one mile from the proposed
C.P.R. station. JOHN SPRUNG, Au.
burn P.O. •
For Sale or Rent ,
A. farm of 111 acme of the best clay
loan, belonging to Mrs. Ida Fraser, Goder-
ich, situeted on the first con. Goderieh
Township, 7 miles from Goderioh, 9 from
Clinton, and 5 from Bayfield. Fsirly
ood buildings, and 2 °Matteis. Reason-
• e erms. beefilether particulars Spilt, -
to IAMBS COLWELL, Mucks street,
Goderioh, or Edward Acheson, Goderioh.
Farm for 'Sale.
Subsoriber offers for sale his terra of 100
scree, being lot 21, eon. 0, Buffett. .a.11
°leered except about one . sere, ail seeded
down but about 20 scree. Frame holm,
bank barn 3600, Bearing orchard of on
aore. Good well. About 5 miles from
Clintop. Apply on thepremises or addrese
Clinton Post Office.
pa 4i . JAMES TIGHE.
Farm for Sale
200 sore farm' in East Wawanosh, lots
31-314 Con, 2. First-olasti soil for grain or
gram. well drained, well fenced, spring
;creek MB all year, 15 sores good bush, 2
acres orchard, bank barn 60 x 65, with eta -
blew all cement, good sized hay barn. large
implement beetle with pie stables under,
good sized frame house, kitchen and wood
died attached, 2 good wells, 2 miles to Au-
Iburn, Oto Blyth, e mile to school. Terme
reasenable as owner wants to retire, II.
.TIIILL, Auburn p41 tf
• • .
1
•
Thoro Bull tor Sale . •
The silbseriber offers for sale 1 thortmgh
bred Bull, aged one year, roan in COW,
aired by .Stiell's Imported Short•Vorn
Bull. ADAM, WEIR, lot 26, oo.. 4,
Hallett.
3 Short -horn Bulls for Sale
1.141
1
Three good young Bulbs, fron 10 to 15,
reentries oldeone roan and two ted, good
quality. Como and see them, or write ED.
.T. WIEE, Clinton, Bancin Grove Stook
Vann
. Bulls for Sale.
Two thoro-brel Short Ilern bills for
sale, aged 2az3.years, both red with A little
abite; splendir individual Wale of good
pedigree. booby Bigginie Impeded Fau.
cy's Pride; the other by Steirs Star of
Alerting. IA; in be sold reasonabie. A
tt• JAMES Ski 0.13.131100I
Londesboro
„
Pasturatm.
GOOkintettirago crinkle had for forty or
fifty head bead of cettle. Apply to Frani
Potemat, Mr, MeNCURRAY, SW0144013,
Farm Mr Sale.
Tvgo hundred and thirty-five scree, situ.
ated on Bayfield Road, Goderict Tp., three-
nnertere-of.a-mile from Clinton, Soil in
excellent condition, having been all under
grant:tier five years; splendid grain or grass
lend, well drained. Five home hardwood
bush and excellent orchard. One barn,
52x74, with stone stehling for 12 horses
and 85 cattle; coo barn, aa, 64, with silo
and enabling for 17 °little. Large impie.
ment house and pig pen; power and pump-
ing windmill; tare frame houso,. two
good wells end tanning *a ter at rear Of
tarot Apply to Ina. ALEX, gt
110E% EN, Clinton r.o„ or tot 28, Con
2, Stanley,
1Farm for .Sale,
)
Being lot 20 Oon''
, 2 II,R.S. Tuckersteith
containing 100 Urea; good brick house.
r, two good barns, stone atabling
with °elle
underneath; large hen house and implement
shed, 6 acres harctwood brish and 2 acres
of firet.olass.orohard, Tina farm is eitua-
ted in the very beet locality in the cOunty,
'convenient te.chttroh autdsehoolin litaiiles
from Seaforth and 5 from antes, With
good gravel reit& it is in first.oless eon.
ditiOn. end will be gold cheep and on rea-
sonable tern:is, tis proprietor is going west
Apply on the premiees or to LEVI STONG
Clinton,
HUNRY BEATTIE ,
161cootser. Se Mr 4..air Seen '
BARRIOTER, $014011104, fon
9k,IBTO
Office•-Eillett PinoltiforttarlY easeptert
W.
ISONST To pap
BUIEDON E,
13413EISTER 130140ITOR NOTARY
PU$3.1.410. ETO..
of.,INTON •
1:11DOUT & 1-itil.E•
Oorevery,ertoEIne CoMMIOSIONSII
lteal Witte andIusuranoe Ageet .
Monee to loan
C.W. naLS,. ;vitt EIDOEY'r
1111.••••••••••••=11111101••••••10111•1MIMIM.OMIMMIRIMOMMINIMIIIMIIM•000
Ors, Oman 1st Gunn.
Dr . (1.'. Edhe
Dr, J, Nisbet uuss, 111. H, v. S. Engleud.
L. ROL% le.,
Ofnee-Ontario Street, Clinton. Sight calla at
front doorof office or residenve, ilatteriburY
Street.
DFiJ. Wo SHAW,
illenCiEON •
Aeeucliesr etc ,,,, canoe a,ntl residenee On
tette 61., opposite. Eoglioh chinch, forreeret ua
cried bv Dr, Aepleton, clinton Ont.,
0. v. TI1uMPSOf
Physiumu, surgeon, Eta. '
in.ct fel attention elYtn to diseases of te.
nlYe; Ear, Throat and. Nose. ,
°Moe and Residence.
Albert Street.2 Blocks North or ttattenbery
G.,W. Manning Smith, M. D., C.X.
PHYSICIAN' SURGEON,
oppRiE-Main street, Baytield, formerly*
occupied by Dr, Pallister:
DR. PA AXON
DENTIST
• . (Successor to Dr, Holmes.)
Specteleit In Crown and Bridge Work.
Graduate or the Royal:College of Dental Sur -
goons of Ontario. L •
Honor graduate of University of Toronto Den-
tal Department. , • ., o 4
Graduate:of Chicago college of Dental sumer •
Chicago.
Will visit Dayileld ever', Mender.
DR.H. FOWLER.,
• DENTIST,.
Officee over O'NEIL'S etore.
SpeChil care taken to make dente ere
meta as painlees as possible. W vi
Auburn every Monday. • ,
_ • . • ' :
: Miscellaneous.
_e)
AbLES OAmesELL, LONDESB040, tiSVER Oe AtektItlaael 1 -4( -)EZ -1813O
,
WIVOSSOb-re011ifed - •
Money
Private funds to loan at 44 per cent and 5-
wands W. bLitY.DOSE7
.GEOR04 ELLIOrt,
eLuvrow, ONT.,
•
Licensed Auctioneer. .
' Farm sales a Specialty-.
,JERMS REASONABLE,
Orders left ab the NEW ;BRAiArre;
. prompely Attended to,
THOMAS GUNDR
Live stisck and general Auctioneer,
GODERIOH- ONT.
Farm stock sales a specialty. Orders left ea
New Rua office, Clinton, promptly attended
to. Terms reasonable. Farmers' sale notes
discounted,
MARRIAGE LICENSE*
ISSUED:BY
B, 'Rumba% Clinton.
J. P. .T.1.81).&LL.
BA.NE.Elt,
CILIN'tON, orrr •
.Private funds to lean . on mortgagee eat
: best =trent rate,'
General Banking' businjw_renetetedgell
Interest allowed on depodirs.
Sale notes bought
--
,
G. D. MeTaggart N. D. MaTaggarb
McTaggart ,Bros.
BANKERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
General 'Banking Bolduc*.
• transacted ' •
NOTES D/SCOUNTED
Drafts keine& Interest allowed on
deposit°. '
The . McKillop: Mutual
• Fire' Insurance Co.
Perm and Isolated Town Props
erty Only Insured,
OFFICERS.
J. B. McLean, President, Kippen; The*
Eraser'Vice-pres., l3rucefield;11 Thos.
Hays, Sec*, Treas., Seaforth; •
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Connelly, Porter's Hill; Jahn
Watt, liarlock; G. Dale, Clinton; M.
Chesney, Seafoith; J. Evans, 13eech-
w000; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop, J. Bea -
newels, Brodhagen.
. Each Director is inspector of lossekin
his own lOcality.
AGENTS.
Robe Smith, Harlotk; Ed. Hinchley
Seaforth; James Cumming, Egmentio
ville; J. W. Yeo, Holmesville.
ritg$2132011S 86 Son
We are still in the But-
chering businesi, and are
in a position to fin I1 or-
ders for seasonable' meats,
int:tined tc cu ca.e2
Our new business stand
s n the Combo Block,
Itlitzsitions& 3)
Plifte 26 Clinton