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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-09-14, Page 2•-- • 4 The New Era The Ontario Liberals. PUlonginen every 4'1343aT a The meeting of the eeneral Reform amorrawrgor+.1 the NEW Erta rrinting • raAac,sTEEET , .• CLINTON. Terms of subscription- $1 per year in advance t $J 50 may he charged if oet so paid. No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid, unless at the option of the publisher. The date to Which every subscriptibnis paid is de- noted on the label. Advertising rates- Transient &dyer- 4eisemente, 10 cents per nonparel. line . for Met insertion and 3 cents per line' I for each subsequent insertion. Small advertiseniente not to exceed one inch Inch as "Lost" "Strayed," "Stolen," etes, inserted -once -for $5 cent, or one month for$1. Communica.tions intended for publication must, as a guarantee of , good faith, be accompanied by the I name of the writer. To insure publication in current , lame copy of acivertisementsehould. be r sent in early. Contra,ct rates - The followingtable ' shows our rates for specified periods atad space. 1 yr. emo. Bo. lino e 3. Column $75 00 $40 00 $25 00 $8 50 a Column 40 00 2500 15 00 6 00 1 Colunin 25 00 15 00 800 2 50 I Column 18 00 1000 550 • 2 00 e 1 Inch 6 00 . nO 200 120 RORT, HOLMES! 'cliter and Pronteetor _ The thinton CLINTON, ONT., SEPT. 14, 1900 MiltterS Of OpilliOld The Toronto News says :"We eon -tend that the tiervernment • should leave purchased the Canada Atlanti Railway, and extended the Intercolon ial to the Great Lakes, and that i should nationalize the telegraph. and telephone services. Mereover, the ultimate judgment of the people will be that the Grovernment's failure to construct the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway as a public work was a crime against the future of Canada." . There is nothing to ahow that it -would have been good policy • on the part of the government to have bought the Canada Atlantic, and to have extended the Iptereolonial to. the Greet Lakes. The government already bas it hands fell in the nutnagement .of the Intercolpnialeand the extension would have createdadditional burdens. The nationalization of the telegrap.h ...and telephone system is not as easy as many people suppose. The telegraph is a national institution in the old country, and if we mistake not, there is a large deficit every year in ite man- agement. But where private capital has developecnthese, and undertaken 3heie-managemeneeit4eaesethie shown losses, there does not seem to be a gaud reason !Why they should not retain them in years that shOw profit. _In a certain seme they. are Public errilitiese-hixteno mote -so -t -lean. the .roads, and once yon admit that' they should be under government- control, you practically admit that all such things should. As to the government's -failure to build the Grand Trunk Pacific, we cin not think there ate many peeple who mill agree with the News. We do not believe that the function of a in:weed- . ment is to deal with matters of this zaatdre. Canada would have been millions of dollars to the good had she .-never touched the Intercolonial.. Seitne portion's of the Maritime Provinces •may have benefitted by the colonial, but its matiageinent gives the party in power an immense pcilitrcee advantage, which is inevitinle. Sup- pose the government had built • .the G. T. P., and assume that for every dollar spent they got good value, the influence of the government along the line otrailway would be inch that it ould keep itself in power 'forever; Look at the patronage it would be able to con' rol. -Government ownership" is a pop- ular fallacy. Siovernmeet control is a., different thing, and we believe that time will demonstrate the wisdom of the G. T. P. being constructed as it is. But these are all mere matters* of opinion. - A.ssociation of Ontario, held in Toron- to on Wednesday was not a.gathwing o diecourageamen or polit,leigno lack. ing faith in their leaders or theirprin- ciples, and the exchange of ideanahow ed that throughout the Province th Liberal cause has benefitted by the ex perienee of the last two years. "Th rest cure," as lar.Itoss described it, ha done good, and when the time -comes for it, the Liberals of Ontario will hale a good account of themselves. The feeling wasexpressed--that the -mem- bers shouldkeep. in- close touch of their constituents by 'meetings, end thus keep them informed and receive inspiratibn from them. 'Ilhe course of the Whitney Government received some attention, and its introdeiction of the: spoils eystew ; its prostituition of the licensing power ; itsincrease of the Provincial expenditure a million and a tialf, or 13 per cent in 18 months ; its unfortunate blunders in floating the great leangt and its abandoning of its ninch'yettritentleower-policy, wee re,. ferredto by the speakers. The report shews that the Ontario Liberals are in defeat to !heir Province, and td the prineiples of their party,and that they will, when the thee conies be prepared to present to the people a convincing plea for the removal of the confidence they so long enjoyed. TEE MINTON NEW EU Sept 14, 19041 A WOMB'S MOW • What DoctorsNotice .onti what They pos't . Disease in the kidneys is one of the last ailments for which a doctor looks e wheu treating women, h„ This is A great • mistake, e Nironien are very prone to kidney s trouble ancl in fact many Physicians attribute a Wonaatt's Imagour and ill health to a derangement of the genital organs, when it's simply plain kidney disease, and nothing else. Many so supposed female complaints are either kidney or bladder diseases. Sick kidneys of course make associate organs sick also, The result is back pains, bearing down sensations, utter weariness and ' headache. But Dr. Heirditon's Pills go right to the von They put life into the kidney that makes a worn out woman feel like Indirectly the blood and nervous centres are assisted by .0r. Hamiltows Pills, and the result is a proper per- formance of ehe function and a pain - les fulfilment of .nature's command. Thus it is that a woman can gain ti die atirAtinnenneeleanutedant good health by the regular use of Dr; Hain - Ham's Pills. From her home near•Poreland, Ont., Mrs. A. B. Coburn writes : "For two yearpast I have been sickly and weak. My color was dull and sallow; and I felt 'exhausted. and weary, as if all my strength were be- ing eaten up with some hidneo trouble. I heard of Dr, Hamilton's Pills and de- cided to use them. The change in a few- days was surprising. They rege- latedmy kidneys and bowels and cured all my suffering ; to -day I am perfect- ly well." You can relY on Dr: Hamilton's Pills with implicit confidence ; their effect -is wonderful, Sold by all dealers. Price 25c per box, five boxes for $1,00, or by mail front In, C. Poison & Co., Kingston, Ont., and Hartford, Conn, .14 S. A. There is sometluug very Seriously wrong about Mr. Borden's summer campaign in Noye Scotia. The other c day Mr. Foster, whin bad been adver- tised to address a meeting at Sydney, t was unacc Juntably absent. Sineo that another meeting was cancelled alter baying been advertised for New Gies- ginv, and without any 'good receson be- ing given. The disappointment was very great, but it wai adclipg insult to injury to tell the helicon tents that they might attend tt meeting aarde, forty inilesaway, It is quite' evident that the Current is net running with. the Oonservatiyes, or these disappoint- inenes would not be allowpcl. to take place. The Toronto Mail , and Eanpire, .in scare -heading says, ',Farmers Fiay Ot- tawa Graft." The matter under it is a -report of the meeting of the Dominion 'Orange, and there is not a single word abouteOttawagraft," or anything that would exeuse the phrase,in the report. ant there is vigorous opposition to high tariff, the "Mails" special 'fetich. # It Quiets the Cough This is one reason why Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is so valua- ble in consumption. It stops the wear and tear of useless coughing. But it does more -it controls the inflammation, quiets the fever, soothes, and heals. Sold for 60 years: Ayelth °berry Pectoral Ims bete a rooter HD paternar ta me. n brought' me terooge taltreargreolorgr/anireltilreftgla weenies. -Wittfax 0. Titerral wawa, **cover/ by kemephur the reguiltr tielth A9tirett - There are now 'seven vacant seats in the Hense of Commons, four of them Liberal' and three Copservative. TheY are as follows. East Elgin, Censervative North Bruce; Conservative . ..... -107 North Renfrew, Conservatiie 220 Quebec County, Liberal .... : . .2,174 St. Mary's Montreal, Liberal. 050 Nicelet, Liberal 180 einnrne-queens, 1.S. Liberal385 The Liberals think they: will ,vvin all Ailf these except 1‘,Terth!Renfrew, wheze The Liberals are scrapping among themselves. Majority 21 Mrs. Henry Kninpen, wife of a farm.- er liying near Cloverdale,. Putnam county, Oliio, beheaded her two child- ren last week--a.boy aged three and a girl aged one and a -half years._ ..51re. Knippen then went to the home of a, neighbor and told what she had .done. The boy's head was nearly cut off. The girl's head was completely severed and 'was found near the body. The woman was discharged ,recently from the To len° State Hospital for the Insane. 13EWA1iE OF OINTMENTS FOR. CATARRH THAT, CONTAIN ' ' • MERCURY, as mercury will -purely deskoy the sense of smell and dornpletely derange the whole ;system when entering it through the mucous' surfaces. Such articles should never he used except 1111 preseviptions hem reputable • phy- sicians, as ehe.damage they will' do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's •Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. .T. Cheney & Co., Toledo. 0„ contains no mercury and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaceof tbe system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and madein Toledo, Ohio, by F. .T. Cheney erit Co. Testi- monials free. Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per bottle. Take Hales Family Pills forconstie pation. • , twonin or /august. 'frhere is no month in the *whole year In which nature wears a. more beauti- ful appearance tban In the nienth nt August. Spring • has many beauties, and May Is a fresh and blooniing month,' but the (therms of thie time of year are enhanced by their contrast with the whiter season. August has no . such ar]'Untagr It orrice when we re- member nothing but lear skien green fields., and sweet-smelling flowers when the recollection of snoir and lee and Meek winds has faded frorn Our minds as completely as they have dis- appeared from the earth-atid yet whit eleasent time it lel Orchards and •cornfields ring with the 'hum of labor: frees bend beneath the thick clusters of rich fruit, which bow their branches te the ground; and the cern, piled in graceful sheaves or waving In every light breath that sweeps about at, as if It 'wooed the elekle, tiegee the land.' seepe with a golden hue. A. mellow softness appears to • hang over the whole earth; the Influence of the sea- son tmems to extend Itself to the very weion, whose slow motion across the well -reaped field Is percentlble only to the eye, but strikes with no harsh sound upon the esee-From the "Piek- wlok Papere." A Relic of the civil War. A cannon hall, which had lain buried since 1634, was recently recovered from a field on the farm of Me Hampson, Of Anton, Nantwieh, oheshere. The town of Nantwich played a considerable part in the War as the headquarters tn Cheiddre of Generals inairfax end Brere- ton, Murk fighting tonic Mace at Ad, ton, where, during a portion of the siege et Nantwich, the Ileyalist Caress Were located. Oh some a the masonry of Acton and N'anttviell churches there are still visible the 'marks caused by clinnon ebot Treat The lien. Better One Way To Keep The • British Farm hand , Some home tiruths on the farm labor problem were told in a discussion be- fore the Farmers' Institute delegates at the Exhibition grounds Toronto, on Thursday. The subject Was introduced by Me. Thomas Southworth, Director of Colonization, who drew from his lengthy experienee in that position. He said that the present scarcity of ,farrn help was due '10 the drain o young men to the Northwest, which was being settledlargely frocnOntario and to. the drain to the cities, though MR3. N1CKLEDV$ GARDEN. ROOMS to Rent. An Estate at Sow Where Dicker)* Laid One of His Falsetto Scenes, .-,Many Interesting astrociatione are linked With -the GrOVe Hall estate, at Bow, which recently came under the auctioneer's hammer. It wa,s here that Charles Dickens laid the scheme of the ainuslog love -making episodes between Mrs. Nicholas Nickleby and the "gen- tleman belonging to the bowie next door." Here stood the "little cottage at Bow," and the quaint ole garden in which Mrs. Nickleby and her daughter '<ate received the love offerings, or vegetable marrows, cucumbers and en. Sons is still'in existence. • 'Until recently the estate was the 'site of Byas' private lunette asylum, east 'off the Bow Road -the high road to chigwell, with which the novelist was well acquainted-eand about three or four hundred yards doyen Fairfield Itintd the visitor comes to a large 'high brick' wall. Passing through the nar- row porter's lodge, be at mire steps into on Old World garden of quaint 0.111 singular beauty, - In front Jr him stretches a. long avenue of plane trecs, and anax in the distaneeeare vistas zr winding paths arid leafy lanes. It is a etrange- spot, entailed In the heart of London's East End,. a :met which few would expect to find in Dila ' busy tilstiler. At the end of the ti“.- neo and awap t the left lies the eld me - tiga ail en,. In w la i ell • the - (..(•et:ii,i•ie , Indy 11101 them still ere eceentrie 1,)v,r eaminuar,a ia the aays et 'engage. The old wall, thickly (revered With ivy Mid ereopete, over \elect the "genflem.in from nr..xt door" e inversed with Mr. NieltlebY, is etill there, nitwit worn with age. In the centre of the gerilen Is a. large patch of evergre. nM ens e ari golds, whilsweet-smellin‘jasmine - per/times tho. stir i,,r with Its ageanee., e one can, .easily reconstruct the love scene in thienid-fashioned corner and see in intaginatieli 'the lady demurely Meeting 'the proposals of the Madman "from nekt door." • The little cottage has long. since been lien -lashed, and on -its site now stand the remains of a laundry. But the landmarks are still left, and it .Will be a pity if these old associations are al- lowed' to be obliterated by the may.cb OT-ffir b-iiiVie,.,it Is a ,delightful -syl- van retreat, and the many JoVers of Diekens will hope ,that lbs. sugtestion A of the Dickens Fellowship that.theltfe thortties shoeln secure the place as a 0obilo •reoreation ground will 'be acted upon. The estate.° which is still sur- rounded by the high wall •of Byes` pri- vate lunette asylum, comprises eloae uptre a dozen acres' of beautifully wood- • ,ed laud. Such a spot wotilcl• make an . Ideal recreation ground. • • The asylum itself was closed early in the present year, kind the bubdings, with. the exception of one or two at the extreme left on the SraandS have been pulled down. • ' DAV1TT AS A PRATER. • . this op erate oa d lesser degree theft• formerly. The harvesters' excursions had included relatively few immigrants so -that Ontario would have to largely "'depend on thosefrom the old country to ea.rry on the farm work, and for years t e farmers hereawould have' to afford a training ground for men of br no experienee before thay took up land for themeelves. This year the competition of other eniPloyers, such as eailway contractors "lied neeinkeneillyTetteeeseit Wits diffinielt :t0 convinee a nian that less wages with board on a farmwould be better than $1.75 a.day without board in a railway camp. Only two days ago a young Englishman came to him ma his way to take Up farming in northern Ontario who had come to Canada before -hare vest and secured employment on a farm at $32 a month. • • "While the farnierrecomplain to ine frequently of the character of the help sent to them," said Mr. Southworth, "ie is only fair to say that the imran .grants also complain, and I fancy tbat in some"cases they have jnst as high an Opinion of the farmer as the farmer has .Of the inetnigrant. They are hired for wages as a rule than the Canadians receive, and they eke ex- pected to do just as much work. In lact they are nearly killed the first week or ts o before they become de- eustomed to the climate and tne labor, and if they bad the money •rnanY of them would go home." Mr. Southworth said. the Goverin ment were providing the only solution they could for the problem.by inereas- ing the immigration. In 1901. only 3,000 cenie out ; last yeat-it rose to 35,000, and this year it would probably be 50,000. To Mr. G. LT. Christie . of Bloomfield, who spoke of the difficulty afretaining. immigrants aftets they hired, Mr. Southworth suggested that a percentage of their wages be with- held each month to induce them to stay their term; • "This year ih OW' section," said Mr. Ce C. Caston of Craightirst, "same far- mersheve voluntarily raised the wages of these young iminigtants. I do not see Why an immigrant who is capable of doing as =rah work as a young Canadian should not get the same pay.' A .lot of discharged army, and navy men, have conae out this last year, nowever, and they are no use for a The Province of Ontario bids fair to have a bumper crop all...muted, accord- ing to August estimates, Fall wheat will yield it million bushels more, while spring wheat promises thesame as last yeer. The barley crop shows an in- crease of nearly 1,009,000 bushels, oats C'I' 5,000.000 bushels, peas of 500,00i/bush • els, and beans of 20,000 bushels, The 111137 crop has decreased 1,000,000 tots, while the yield of apples is larger by 3,000,000 •barrells. Corn promises a good yield, and so do potatoes. Excitement .has been eaused, in Hali- burton Comity, about 0 miles north of Peterboro, by the discovery of silver on 0 -eland of a farmer named McKniff. Mckniff bought 200:117105 of land from the Government 20 penal ago, and has been farming it ever since, without the knowledge flan:nit oovered rich 'silver deposits. A week ago an American prospector made the discovery that the property was rich ,with ore, a por- tion of which, when sent to Toronto, was found to contain a largo percent- age of silver. Since tbe news of the discovery, has become known McKniff has refused several opportunities to sell his farm at a price far above its former IT CREEPS LIKE A SERPENT. Steals through the system like ta thief in the night. That's ho'W eatarrh riots, Don't trifle with sueh a seOUrge. Don't experiment with adOuhtful treatment. Time and experience prove that Catarrhozone does elltei that it gives quick relief and so thoroughly de- stroys the disease, that it dies forever. Get Catarrhozone in thefirat place, and 1.1P mire le assured. In 25c and $1.00 sixes at all dealers, is guaranteed in every ease, • • 1Famous • Irishman Used to Serie Type •. With His One. Are. • . • . . Here -le a •story. flie late aliehael : Divitt. told.' Or himself: "After, ) hiel . -lea my arni , twits ••at ' the p .}stofilee of the little ,town,..and, we had a'smali July.: bing printing,hisahiess.. On day a dun came. In. r think he \vie an auctioneer, and he• wanted :tile hill at 0)1(x): ' ()Lir only printer .was on tire...Spree. So 'any master .declined to premise that AIM 13' 7ItiltiiirdSle5...ile went -eta to oe for the VA -grant printer.. But I Set to Work; I • pat that. bill late type, and Petteda proof of it. .,lity niii.iter 're- turned, and .the auctiorteer came A. lit- tle later.. He asked for his `prOef.' MY employer saidthat it had not been pos- sible to carry out the order. But T pro- duced. the proof. The astenlaliment or ray master.. was. unfeigned. He. said: 'illow could:youdo it •wIth one arm " I replied. that 1 .reckoned to do ' with one arm what any ' other rrian:cotild do with two' -except. boxing.". This little Story. wa.s.a, 'key to a/linhael. Davitt's eXtratardinary tenacity .of purpose.. . . '.." • ', :. Relics of the Armada. -.• ' At Ohriatte'S (I,Aondon) there were re- cently put Up for sale.four remarkable 'papers referring to the Spaidsh Arma- ..da. '.' The first. Is • a !"Resolution 'of a Council of. War Of the " English. nem.. gnandere .against the 'Spanish•Armada,'! tour days after the bott)e•OLGrairellnes, • the English being, thee in pnrsult ef othnee...SvpaNistb)Iftioe;etig 4Taht.ee titulacsn4titls5808n, , . Is signed by Lard Bowan). cif -Eflinee leen, the Earl of 'Cumberland', ' Lord Themes lloWaid, Lord Sheffield, Sir Francis Pralto,...Sir John .11awlt1ns, Sir :Martin lerehleher and Capt. '.Phomas Fenner..TWo passages play be .quoted.. "For is ihuch as .Sundry ships of, the navYe under the- charge of the sayd lord adinyrall were not' i'leinallycl for 'throe daYes, and that' a'great many, of Ahem had spent .their ,pewdcr and ahott, re- quest was made to the said lo, adrilYrall that we snyght recover the frythe ea that the navy nlyght be refreshed wt. • elections and theroughley .wateryd".; . and -another passage: "It was. then • thought geed the Kyrig of Seotts sholt he tent rato inipeach the landynge of the. SPanyards yf they. 511015 attelnyt any piece to the norward Of the trythe." 'The eciind doeument is another "He- solutiop q a Council In War,". dated Aug..24,1583, In whieb It was determin- ed that "when.innd arid Weather shall nexte servo mire • fleele shall relitosie from Dover roach, and that the greater shinty shall fide In the Downes there to: releave-tbeire stke men," etc: The third document la 11, naval despatch on • two pages folio,' dated Aug. 25, 1588, •when Penner; eaptain of the Aid at the battle of OraVetines, . arid addressed te the Lord High Adiniral "at Dover or els wheare give this wt, speed": In "this document Veinier sends ;newt., •that he has discoVered' it.-"Greate Spanlarde" at Newhaven, having. on hoard 500 Men and'rnuch money for the. Prince of par - 'nee The fourth Armada document le a letter eigned by Lord Burghley to Lord noward of Eflizighnon, Aug. 28, 15118,. and . fa endorsed' be Varioue. hands, ••ehowing the thee at which .the messeh- ger reached Dartfmel, Rochester, Sit, tingbouene, end 'Canterbury'. Queer Tennis Problem. whoa four well-known lAeleh resie dente, niemberaof the ttectety Tennie Club, were playing a set of dou- bles on au, club's grounds at Southend, a ball sarttelt a sparrow which Wail darting across 1110 gm/al aria kinpa it. The point has 1111011 1' ether the seive 'fault at a not 3, V. AMes, the 'Wellandpoit, school teacher, has been committed for trial (111 0. charge of assaulting orte ofhightty- pupilS. Angus McGinnis, a Canadian in Min- nesota,declaree he threw big brother - bylaw into the gaityRiver, but as it i is known he was not n the neighbor- hood at the thee Of the droVertiete, he Will be deported on grounds Of inettentn, Accommodation tor three or four young ladies Attending the Model term. ApPlY at the NEW ERA. House for Sale. .0•••••.•••••••• The comfortable and conveniently.situM- ed boa%) on Ontario St, at preeent Occu- pied by the undersigned, is offered for mile, DR. SHAW. -Seed Wheat. . The undersigned has a quantity of Seed heat, for Bale, 02 the teici Soots vatiety. Whicb tested 62 lb° per Weibel, HARVEY JoeN id, Clinton, p, 0, Thoro Bull tor Saie The eabseriber offers for sale 1 thorough bred Bull, age a oue year, roan ie color aired by Seell's Imported Sbort-Horn Bull, ADAM, WEIR, lot 26, con. 4, Hullett. • House.for Sale. _- Subscriber offers for aitla his house and three -quarter -of -an -acre of land on Mary St. Fruit trees, good hard and aott water also stable. Will be sold on reaaonabl terms, GEO. DAVIS, „. Bull for 'service, • The riodersigned will keep for service the Amerhian and Canadian registered Hereford bulls Proud Duke and Donald Dinnze. Terme $1.501 Also young Here- ford bulls of the beat breeding, will be sold cheap, . E. L. FARNHAM, Lot- 11, Con. 9, Hallett, Constance P.0, House to lieut. - -- The comfortable brick house On :Ontario St., at present'ocoupied by, subscriber, will be to rent, for 6 months, after the lat of October, either furnished or enfurnisbed. Every convenience, with stable, etc. • A few ohoice thorobred Barred Rook Cockerels, of the Spruce -Rose strain, for sale, DR. FOWLER, Clinton. Farm Ir: Proprietor offers for sale his farm on the Maitland Con. Goderich Township, Lots 77 and 78, situated 11-2 miles trom village of Hohnesville, cburch and school. The farm °ordains 238 acres of choice 140, a good graoue house, and bank barn, 5 acres of orehard and 30 twee of good maple The farm is traversed by a run- ning brook.. This farm will be sold in a bleak 01 111 parts. Apply to , ALEX BArOVR, ' Holmesville, Fairs •• Western .Sept..7 15 Stephen and nieborne(Exeter)Sept 17-18 Blyth • . .Sept 18-10 Mitchel Sept 18-19 -Kincardine " • Sept 10 Zurich • Sept 10-20 Seafoith . ...... , Sept 20-21 'St Mar 's • " 8 • Wingharn .Lucknow Binissels SePt pt 37-28 Oct 273 Oct 5 Godcrich '.Sept: 26-27-28 Bayfield ... . . : .. . , . Oct 2-e 'Dungannon . . 4-5 • Summer Catarrh. Hot weather- seems to have bad effect. upon : some people It is generally reeogniZed by physi- cians that many 'people stiffer more with catarrh during the summer then • in the winter. The hot, dry weather and the change from the hot days to the cool nights seems to have a bad effect upon the disease. • Even after the usual -Methods of •tieating catareh have been unsuccess- ful, Hyomei will cure the disease, and all catarrh sufferers should take the treatment. • - In many instances Hyomei has cured .Catarrh when the patient has suffered since childhood. Quite a number of people in Clinton who for years have been unable to get a good night's sleep On account of the disagreeable tickling and dropping at the back of the throat have obtained quick relief froni 4 few treatments of Hyomei, and the contin- ued use has made a complete and last- ing cure. • • • There is rio stomach •dozing when one uses HYoinei.Simply breathe its Medicated tiiir through the the pocket inhaler that cotnes in ever*f ou-ne 1111(1 a11germs will be kilnedand the mein - Inane will be healed. The complete outfit costs $1.00, extea bottles, 25c. . . For sale by all dealers. The R. T Booth OoeBeffrido, N. Y. • • In Ministerial circles at Ottawa, it is promised that the Department esti- mates will be ready to be placed on the: table at the Noveniber session iminedi- ately the address is disposed of. It is also stated that the tarriff will he brought down promptly, end it is ex- pected that good progress will be made tvith it before Christmas. Messrs. Fielding, Paterson and Brodeur are meeting daily in the room of the Min- ister of Finance in the Honse of - Com- mons, • „ Nature's Food •••• We wish to 'draw your attention • to the, • ' 1REAllEAST' FOOD -QUESTION. • Abnost every week something new claims on) attention. Most 01 121010 seem to stay, se they must be good, A few of the stayers ago: f Force, Tim, Malta YitaArape Nuts. Canada Plaices, Orange' Meat, fliul Shredded Wheat Biscuits. This week we wish particular- ly to mention " Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuits, on exhibit in our south window, consisting only of entire Wheat grain,. Made light and short by median- ical 'shredding- and thorough cooking, try a package and be tonvineed. W. T. O'NEIL, TIIE, HUB GROCER For Sale or To Rent Rouse for Sale Ten reentle with woodshed and stable hard and soft water, * Rare Ot land. oen- trolly located for particulars apply to BRYDONE. Rouse and Lot for Sale For salsa small houee on RettenharY street west, together with lot no, 696, being a eivirter aore. Apply to E. BUTT, or NEW ERA office 0111inton, • Cottage tor Sale. 0 The cottage on Orange St. adjoining the property of subscriber ia offered for aale 011 reasonable terms. W, C. SEA.K.E. - Also it couple of good brick acmes. . • 1 House and Lot tor sale House and lot on Albert St, for sale. The house is trainee' with helf•aore lot. small orchard of young trees; bard and soft water -will besold on easy terms, CHARLES F, COOK . House for, Sale 11••••••••••••., " ',The large cottage on ,Quien. street. be. tattle estate of the late Ife Holmes ;it effered for sale. The lot is one-half aere, with bearing' fruit tree, bard and soft water. A bargaine Apply at NEW ERA office. House tor Sale, . House and lot on Queen Si., at present occupied by undersigned, is offered torsale, House contains 9 roomsethe lot is half-aore with bearing fruit trees, good well, Stable, Will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply on the prevaiees, or at Bicycle Shop, Ran, tenbury St, A. E. TURNER. :69041 ii911$0 for Sale. Subscriber offers for sale his large and comfortable frame house on Albert Street, The house has every convenience for ordan ary tamily, Good cellar; hard and soft water onthe lot; three -quarters -of -an -acre of land; bearing •fruit trees, also good stable. Will be sold on reasonable terms. A., WILKEN, Clinton, Mob 301h • • For Sale or to Bent • Lot 15, Con. 13, Hallett, (150 sores) is offered for sale or for rent, Possession to be given, at the close of the current. year, For particulars apply to W. BR YDONE, Clinton.] ' Farms tor Sale About 850 mores first-class land, situated on the 4th and 5th come:salons of Hulled, are offered for sale. T/ais is the finest pas. ture land, without exception, in this neighborhood. For particulars enquire in the nrst place by matte Joint RARSPORD, Box 580. London, * • Farm tor Sale: Subacriber offers for sale his farm of 103 acres, being lot 31, 3rd con.,11. R. S. Tuck. eramith. All cleaned and under tultivat- ion except 3 acres ; all but 18 acres in erase ame-bouser-bank-barn;=-hary-barli, and other ontbuildinge. Bearing orchard. Good water. Sohbolhonse on the premiaeri. 6 miles to Seaf ; less. than 5 to Clintoz1 g el 1, trttICH, Clinton, -Farm tor Sale. -- Stibeeriber offers for sale his farm of 100 sores, being•let 24, Con. 2nd, Stanley, All cleared but 10 sores. Brick house, bank barn 40x80, cement silo, 14x80: one acre of orchard and email fruita, 2 never - ling wells. Driving house, pig pen, hen houae. Five miles from Clinton and three from 1 ancefield, on good gravel Mads. ALBERT NOTT, Clinton P. 0. Choice Farm lor Sale Subscriber offers for sale his eplandid farm of 96 sores on the Baas Lite, being - north part of lot 2, Maitlandl3look, Huliett Good briolt house, barn -and all neceseary outbuildings; 85 acres bash; .farm well wa- tered and in goad condition. ,2 miles from Auburn, and one mile from the proposed C.P.R. static, JOHN. SPRUNG, • Are burn P.O. PROMSSIONAL, 1H4A1RY BEArrin Oisieemser 14tik.4e• Smelt PARRIK.141t, OGIAICITOR, CWT.° Office--Eiliott• formerly ,oceoplatat hr Mr • Sew TO ONE • • W. DRICD,ONE. BARRISTER. 'SOLICITOR NOTARY P17$1,110, ETC. -01,42"rnirl !,•••••••••••,' Ir•••••,,, RIDOUT 84 HALE .00,000,0 • OONVETANOHRS0 Oolunisszolszone, Heal Notate land rnaurance Aireet • • Money to loan 0,113. EWA JOHN RIDOUT IVIedkal Drs. Gunn & Gunk, nr. IC Gunn, X,,E. V. E. 0.8.. Mile Dr. J. Nisbet Gunn, M. E. C. 8, Euitlarlda D. V. London. • OfliceaOntario Street, Clinton. Night calla ete front door of' office or reSidence, RattemboxF Street. pR..4. VV. SHAW. PHYSICIAN. • &win:sheer ate.. Attlee and residence OP tario 81, oppoeite English elearch, formerly oe • eented by pr.Appleten, Olinten Out. .p.c. W. ttionspsory • Physician, SUrgeon, Etc, epeetal attention elven to diseases of thsr Bye, Ear, Throat and Nose. Office andllesidence. Albert Street,2 Blocks North of Rattenbary • W. Nanning Smith, N. D., Call PHISICIAN dr SURGEON. OEFICE--Alatu Street, Raylield, formerly. - occupied by Dr. ?faster; . DR. F. A. AXON DENTIST (Successor to Dr. Ho)mes.) ' • Speelallst ba Crown and Dredge Wore.. . Graduate of the RoyaliCollege ef Dental Sure eeons of Ontario. Honor graduate of University of Toronto De. 5a1 Department. • , Graduate.et Chicago Cellege of Dental Surgery, Chicago. •• Will visit Bayeeld einory Monday.. 10.4 DR. 11. FOWLER,. • DENTIST.' Offices over O'NEILI'S store. Special care taken to make dents ire meneari timelessas possible. W vi Auburn every Monday. Miscellaneous. TAMES OAAaPBELI., LoNDESBORO, ssultE OF MARRIAGE LICENSED, • No wftneases required Money Private funds to loan at 4M per cent•and upe- warda 1 W. attirDONE, • GgoiRlau ELLIOTT, CLINTON, ONT., Licensed Auctioneer. Farm sales a _§_peatelty. . „TERMS REASONABLE. Orders left at the NEW ;ERAIwill bee promptly attended to, ' THOMAS GUNDR Live stock and general Auctioneer, GODERIOHJ ONT . Farm stook sales a specialty. Others lett aa New ERA orlice, Clinton,_promptly attended to; Terms reasonable. Faimerst, sale notee., discounted, . Farm to Itnt. Being lot 12, on the Maitland Con., of the Township of Colborne, 9 1-2 miles frora Goderioh, and 7 miles from Clinton. The farm contains Macro, KZ acres of which are in waltivaiion, the balance hard wood bosh, one wake of good bearing orchard, good Iznildinge and out -houses, an abund- ance of good spring water, Will be rented on ream:table terma. Apply to ' A. E. ALLEN, Gowland Leto, ',Seek Farm tor • Sale 200 sore farm in n.st Wawanosh, lots 31.31e Cone 2, First -oleos soil for gem or grain. well drained, well fenced, spring creek runs all year, 15 acres need bush, 2 acres orchard, bank barn 60,s (33, with sta- bles all cement, good sized hay hare. large implement bowie with pie stables under, good sized frame house, kitchen and wood shed attached, 2 geed Wells, 2 miles to An. burn, 0 to Blyth, emilo to school. Terme reasenable as owner • wants to •retire, H. THIEL, Auburn • p4idf , Farm Mr Sale. • • Two hundred end thirty-five acres, ated on Bavfield Road,Tiodence 4., three- qusrters-of.a.mile froze Olintoci. Soil in excellent condition, having been all under grass for five years; splendid grain or gram land, well drained. Five sores hendwood bush and. excellent orchard. One barn, 62x74, tvith atobe stabling for 12 horses and 86 oattle; one barn, se: 64, with silo and stabling for 17 cattle...Large imple- ment house and pig pen; .power and pump- ing windmilia; large frame. house; two good welle and renning water at, rear of farm Apply , to MRS. ALEX, el IlIzER EN, Clinton P 0,, or Lot 28, (ion, 2, Stanley. . Farm tor Sale, Being lot 20,1Con. 2, 11.1I.8..Tackersmith containing 100 acres; good brick house. with ecillar, two good barna, stone atabling underneath; large hen house and implement shed, 6 amen hattiwood bnsh and 2 tioree of drenching orchard, This farm IA shim. ted in the very beat looslity 111 the county, ooneenieet to church and schools, 6 miles from Seaforth and 5 irate (Alton, with good gravel road& It is in iiret•oltes con- dition, and will be add cheap and on rea. aonehle Orme, as proprietor is going west. Apply on the premises Or to LEVI WONG k Clinton, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ISSUED:1SY • B Rumball, Clinton. iJ.P. TISDALL..,. : GLINI.v.14„ ONT ' . . • - • • .erivete !undo to loan on mortgagee-, see • beat terrent rause '• • General Banking bonnets r kneeeted:11 7nterest allowed on aeposits. e notes bought 0.11/ McTaggart • M. MoTaggaree McTaggart Bros. • BANKERS ALBERT ST, CLINTON as General Bartklag Iltiningsi transacted NOTES DISCOUNTED ' Drafts issued. Interest allowed on • deposit, • The McKillop Alutunt; Fire insurance eo. • Perna and Isolated Town Prop, erty Only Insured. OFFICERS. ' • J. 13. McLean; President, KipPen; Thos. • Eraser, Vice-pren, Brucefield; Thos. E..; Hays,' Secy. Treas., Seaforth; niknerents, Jas. Conneliy, Porter's 1-1111; John . Watt, Harlock; G. Dale, Clinton; M. Chesney, Sean:4th; J. Evans, Beech. woozy?' J. G. Grieve, Winthrop, J. Bea - newels, Brodhagen. • Each Director is inspector ofjossesila his own locality. AGENTS. , Robt Smith, Harlock; Ed, Hinchley • Seaforth; Jetties Cumming, Egnioud. viiie;J. V. Yee, Holmesville. Screened eoal Exclusive sale for D. L. 8z W. Scranton Coal, Orders left and, miney, received at Harla.nd Bros:. Hardware for - all kinds. ofl Coal At, Co l% OSALlilt,;