The Clinton New Era, 1906-09-21, Page 2THB CLINTON NEW BRA
Sopt. 21, 1901
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ROBT. Hontios,
Editor and Proprietor
dustry. Vold storage alao, as applied
to farming oPerations, needs the touch
of broader intelligence and of wadl.
rected, energetic action, By eentinu.
leg to •press for their rights in these
regards, and by doing their part in
matters within their own powers, the
farmers of °uteri° will hold their own
and need not take second place to the
farmers of any other Proeloce or of
any other country,
•••1111.
The Budget and Tariff.
The Globe'e Ottawa vorrdsponclent
• says te- The budget speeelt 'will be de-.
livered, and the new customs tariff
submitted to Parliament eoon after
the opening of the session. With this
object in view,the Ministers of Finenee
and Customs are daily giving consider.,
atioroto propesed new soliedules, and
orders have gone out to the statistical
etaff, Custorne Department, to work -at
night, so that trade and navigation re-
turns, embodying details of Canada's
coramerte for the last fisted year, may
be completed and leaflet' in, printed,
forn by lst. With the,
tariff' schedulei.ready, and thq•tre.cle
returns and estiMates alSO in hand,
there will be nothing fo prevoot the
Governer -mei -frem enlightening the
country as t� their fiscal programme
within a very few days atter the
Farm Opportunities in Ontario speech front the throne. The debate
will then go on from day to day, and
(The (ilobe) •, should be completedby the time the
Western Canada is in the limelight I adjournment for the Christmas holi:
because it is new and its experiments clays takes plaee, If Parliament meets
are interesting. But this specie.' at- on November 15th,or even the 8th,over
tention to the new Proyinces in no 1 ainonth will be allowed for the budget
way depreciates or " discounts the debate, which ought to he ample.
steady, proved and remunerative op -•The fact that the tariff will coritain
portunities offered by Ontario. In-
deed, there are firsthand and discrim-
inating observers who do not hesitate
to say that the intelligent, alert and
industrious farmer who owns a good
• The Orman New Er%
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21,1000
maximum and minimum schedules,
and a third. schedule for preferential
rates toBritish goods has already been
. announced. • The flat preferential rate
of 331-3 per cent, is to disappear, and
farm in a good locality in Ontario is while no one. can. at preseit. predict
better situated, from the point of view how.it will be replac.ed, the • presump-
--of making, farming pay, than he would tion seams reasonable that each class
be if he -owned and worked two or
three times the acreage anywh'eee in
the West. Point for -point, the bal-
ance of advantage is with the. Ontario
farmer. There is mcwe money in
farming in Ontario than in farming. in
the West, the money advantages in
the West being rather in free home-
steads and in the unearned increment
of cheap farm lands. But speculating
in lands is not farming, and it is in the
steady -going business of agriculture
thitt:thenarreario-farreer-rieed.enotetlin„
chances of no other man under heaven.
In saying this, one does not in any
way undervalue the enormous iinpor-o • with • equivalent • •concessions. The
of imports will he considered with refs
erence to dotne;tie conditions, and the
possibility of inerea,sing our trade with
Great Britain. This is anobject which
every Cana•dien is &tutees to promote.
If the foreigner la supplying us with
goods which we could easily procure
from Britain, the riegessary diversion
into l3ritish channels can be brought
about. In one case we might apply
the maximum tariff and in: the other,
.levy e rate which Would ineule compe-
titiorein„.theSithadian markets, The
minitinim tariff, ofcourse,
tended to snch Countriee as favored us
tance of free homesteads and cheap British self•governing • countries 'and
oacifeaiesaeossod ilonhttegeogrijoy Cana-
dian preferential rate e by. ieciprocil
action. ••. •
BEWARE • OF OINTMENTS FOR
'CATARRH-THAT:CONT-AIN
" MERCURY,
•
as rneicnry will y destroy tht
sense of smelt and completely derange
the whole system when entering it,
farm lands hi WealieiCatinditOoThere-
ard those who cannot afford to purch- •
a,se fcr themselves or for their . sons
improved farms in the older counties
of ontario, and to whom the openink,
up of the Temiskaming and .Rainy
River districts, the clay belt in north-
ern Ontario, and the great pleins Of
the west affords the ehance of .a life-
time. All that is gratefully recog-
nized, and by none more than by those
who have studied farming conditions
.and rewards in both East and West,
and who .assnre the intelligent and 're-
sourceful farmer in Ontario that in,
the casting -up of the yair's accounts
he need not covet the net profits on
normal farm operations of his fellows
.on the plains.
te. And this does not. mean that the
fartn situation in Ontat•in is ideal or is
not capable of general and greatim-
.
provement. Great advance has been
made in mcent years in the methods
of our agrictilturists, and in the scope
of their operations, and in the profit-
able variety which has been given to
farm work. Much stillirernains to he
done, and important problems touch-
ing the methods and the conditions of
farm labor are only hi process ofsolu-
tion. . Farmers can- do much to imn-
.
prave their own situation, and the
Government can and should do Mere
than has been done. • It.i encouraging
more and more the higher grades of
farming, in promoting dairy and fruit
interests, and in raising. the standard
of excellence in exports, niuch has
been done by tlovernment, both Pro-
vincial and Federal, to improve Cana-
dian agriculture. The problemof
traneportafion as it affects country
roads, electric and steam railways, •
and steamships, has. not yet been
solved satisfactorily to the fanning in-
9 Hair
way
tan
Don't have a fa1ling4oUt *ith
your hair. It might leave youl
Then what? That would mean
thin, scraggly, uneven, rough
hair: Keepyour hair at home !
Fasten it tightly to your scalp !
You can easily do it with Ayer's
Hair Vigor. It is something
more than a simple hair. dress-, '
ing. It is a hair medicine, k
hair tonic, a hair food.
'rho boot kind of a tetititacasial-
"notd, flat over sixty, years,"
Mad 0, arse on, newer. luso
dam) recnuilseturers or
•
SAIMAPARILek
etr0 P1113.
4.7 enemy Minitel.
TO END ALL DISEASE.
Medical Advances of the Past e- Prof.
• Ray Lankeeterts Summary of Pohl-
. tion of Profession To -Dy.
In Vs presidential address "deilYer«1
to the British, Misociation a few days
ago, Prof. Rity Lankester devoted an
IMPortant section to the medical ad-
vances of the past few years, and sum-
Marlzed in illuminating words the
tion of the profession to. -day. A p ;too-
tle Interest attaches to Prof. Lanitoi-
ter's address, in vilev of the moven., al
to retire him as director ef the Natural
Ilistary Museum on a Pension o; 4„
* Year, In a long letter to Tho
Trot Lankester protests, eloquently and
with dignity, against the actiou which.
would deprive him of a salary •,f R17,9%
and throw himat the age of 60, upon
a. world with which he is unaequaint.
having spent his life In research
scientific experiment. It is to be hopei.
that some better recognition of P:
Lankester's work as a scientist will tis
mane then that proposed by the Wars,
tors,
1 The Methodist Parliament
Famous German Doctors,
Realizing that the two greatest nif
cal diseoveiies of the century weze
made by British doctors, it is only
proper to admit that German, Preneh,
and Austrian medical men are to 1v.
credited with illustrious, servic,es in
.study and troatinent, :11
Lankester's remarks
.with a deseryed trlhat e • 1,,i 1(.h
Cohn. It was the int:or, a p!!..fessor
,botany at Breslau, who wive I•Coeh • f'
start on his distinguished oar' f r, t''
Which bacteriology owes s' much. T'Aus
did a botanist bec.nne.a great henofa---;
tor to the medical pr ''stn •atid. to •
zoologist, Metsehnikoff, the explonoti e,
of irnmunity is due. Wifteen years ago
Calmette, a, brilliant F`rench
tor, startled -the wOrld with lit,. an-
nouncement of his experiments on ..
horse, into whOseveins had been in-
• jected cobra venom. Caltnet'e showed
that if thh.polSon was administered' in
'small and attenuated desf•s at first. an;
gradually increased, enefigh. Might u41-
mately be given to kill thit.ty
.withbut in the least disturhtng ani-
mal. The 'horse had beconte inuntme.
and an examination f his 'blood wou.I.1
Show that a •powerful antidote •had
, been created. • The Pohring • lymph.• a
practicalspecific for diphtheria, was. a
.result.of this discovery. •
• . 'The. Warriors of. the, Biood,„•-
. There is no discervery in medloin,
that makes more fascinating and -
• eouraging reading than that of metsch-
. nikoff in reference to'ihe work of the
white.corposcles, named. hy him pilaw,:
• cytes, or ."cell -eaters.". It is •th1.4
theory that is" now geht,rah.);
• as -the enlanatum or immunity. nn.tc
by, Calmette. •'The: white cells, or lt n-
cocytes, are the 'natural :enemies
• hostile germs. They are. the wt -
of the body, anti so lo.tg as tpey are
.numeroits and -healthy enough nodis-
ease germs can injure their employ; ;t.
By means -Of the, microyeore
'kart was able to give a' graphic' desv_ip
tion of•the action of the' warrior cell.
as soon as the disease gerrns Set •a,,.
• tion is* thr..hist indication of the hattii.,'.
blow Struck.by the int:,:uling triter --
organisms, . They have _declared a Sin to,
Of Siege. The blood 'carrvnt • in the
throughthe nitICOU S surfaces. " Sueh
articles should never ' he Used except,.
an prei5et.iptions front reputable pity-
siCiarts, .as the dmuage they will- do is
tett fold to the.good you. can possibly
derive froth.' them. Hall's. • Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. -Cheney,
(16.-, Toledo, 0...contains:ye mercury
and is taken internally,acting directly
uponthe blood hnd mucous- surface ,of
the system.• In buyin Catarrh
-Cure be sire you get the genuine. It
is taken internally and made in- Toledo,
Ohio, by 'F. J. Cheeey. *es '0o. • Teat-.
moniale .. • ,
soldby Druggists. Plice, 750 per.
hottle. • • • . •
Take Hales Family Pills 'for consti-
pation.
'
Reniinder. to Gentlemen
417hose who are hald shOuld visit Prof.
Dorenwend, whii will be at the Hotel
Normandie on .Thinsday, Sept. 27th,
and see the many devices` he has con-
trived and invented . in the. way of
Wigs, Toupees, . etc., of -which over
15,000 are ' ite use. In these. days Of
progress, personal appearance has a
great deal to do with success in -life,
and the hair has everything' to elo with
"appearance, 'Call -and see., these fine
'goods. ••
THE PUBLIC IS OFTEN- FAKED,
Unscrupulous dealers actuated by
large profits. often recommend corn
cures' °Iis.good as Putnam's." There is
only One genuine corn extractor, and
thetas Pntniines Painless, which i5. a
miratle ofefficiehey and proniptne,ss.
Use no other. -
• 1 • '.• . 1' r '
•
red blond cplls might hr.:likened to .tor•
rifled wayfarer}.2, hudtlifng logctuer. ri".7
• infected territory is but, a to speat:.
under martial laW, and the soldiers pre
out.: These dash out through the
arteries, ores,: through the thistle a:.•
• -filmed and -glye. battle to the- invadiirs„ _
The battle ;ages, and ustially •ends 111
•the leucocytes seizing and literally de-
vouring thi•ir prey. The battle ended,
eirettiation . is •resumed, indammatio...
eliSappears; and health is restored. I;
is •to the action .of the gallant littl
"phagocytes'? .1l -fat we owe otir,
once a deadly getip' finds. lodgment in
•
• • •Stimulating. the Leuoocytes.
.
,
. .
. In his address Drb.anke.ster nraistA:
Metschnlicoff's the,ory, that the reueo-
cytes should' be stimulated in their ac.-•
tiv10,,',ao, that they • might be always,
in training for tite.battles they may he
called. on to fight :any moment, He
found • that alcohol opium; 'arid • even
quinine had O tendency to hinder the,
,pliagocytic• ex:ilea,. and Should, there-
. fore, -•be wied 'withextreme care,- If not
• escheit-edrentWely. This discovery was
probably in Sir . Vintor TIOrsley's mind'
when h e 'spoke 'tm earnest' of the..dan,
gers of alcohol ns.a drug. Of late years
expeHmenters have -been 'endeavoring.
• to, complete Metschniltoff's Work by :dis-
covering` some means hy which. thq
White.'corpuscles might be not only
strengthened, but increased. When thiS
is (3ene Lthe 'dangerfroin . germs will
surely-be.a thing of (he past, and Man-
kind will. haye solved part of the. Pro•-
blein ot long life.. • • '
.• Work With the Micro'scope '
The, study • of disease. f nowadays
carried •on chiefly by means Of the.rni-
proscOne. Beflre .this 'Wonderful '
-strument was brought tosomething
mesent state of- peilection by
Leitz,' a . knowledge of the Cannier
• them;y, tuid. noses.oreaniems, 'even if
possible, would .haVe been useless. By
ita .-use We have; had the bacellil of
, lepresy, cholera, the plague,. syphilis,
tuhefeulosfs, typhoid, fever, Yellew
freer, nittlaritt, ;the sleeping Sinkness
and- other diseases identified. In -thd
kpast few years • Or months. In most of.
these disctIveries European hiatoiogista.
•cliielly Gernians, haye-led the Way, al-
though a Japanese identified the'plagtle
germ and Coi. Bruce 'and. Major.ltoss
matte the dlseoverlea relating to the
get ms Whose laverite haunt .is South
Africa, and Whose favorite messengers
are, mosquit,m and. the tsetse fly.
In closing his review of,lnedical, ad-
' vanev in the pastfew years, Prof,
I,ankester warned his hearers that if
--PIngland desired to keep the place in
the world of 14 oictice that had been won
forher by 'Newton, Ma.rvey, Darwin,
Spencer, Iluttley, •Tyndull, and other
great geniuses, , she must be prepared
to follow Cermany's example, and ern.
ploy capable inveVigators, R is .ne-
cessary to spend a thousand pounds
where one pound is now spent, •As
result of wlee expendithre, of fbe
he did not hesitate to point his oountry-
men to a day whorl an end Would be
made of disease 'and the millennium
'ushered in.
nee Md. •
"I'll get even -'em-for diachargitt,
mei" mutilated the took lady, lifting up
the register and dropping a noir of her
old shoos down the hot air pipe just be-
fore she went away.
.
And those old shoes avenged her tor
nearlyat week before the family found
out what 'was the. 'matter. - Chicago
Tribune.
Technical,
Bretto-ealanager Grooves dld not ac-
cept my play, but he praised It very
highly., He spoke partieularlt• about its
• wealth of atmosphere. I wonder, by
the way, what he meant.
Scorer -Perhaps it was his way of
saying that the play was mostly wind.
-Boston Transcript.
lie Wanted It, •
"I think 1'11 have to put 'yott under
bonds to keep the peace,", saki the jus-
tice to 'the victor of the fight.
"Keep the piece:" broke in the van.
quished Indignantly. "Why, your hon.
or, It belongs to me. Ile bit It out of
my ear." -Chicago Poet.
A Estee Against Time,
Mamma -Why, Howard! Why do
you tet those eakes so greedily? You
have plenty of them.
Little Ifoward-t know It. That's
'Why I'm afraid my appetite 'will be
gone before the takes are. -New York
A. builder living at the 'UM village
of Bugle '(Cornwall), has in his nooses-
sion a duok which la over thirty years
a age.
Think "of Dr, Shoop's Catarrh Cure
„if your nose and throat discharges- if
your breath is foul or feverish. This
SnOW white soothing balm contains
Oil of Eucalyptus; Thyrnol, Menthol,
etc., incorporated into an imported,
creartilike, velvety petrolatum. It
soothes, heals, purifies, controls.i Call
at our store for free trial box. Sold
by W. S, R, HOlimek,
The report of the proceedinge of the
General Conference of the Methodist
Church, in seeition at Montreal, will be
read with interest by thousands not of
that church's communion, It repro-
sents a very large body of the Cana -
din people, and its doings are of ma.
merit to readers of all denorninations.
The address of Rev. Dr. Carman was a
masterpiece, and dealt with many
questionsthat have engaged. the at-
tention of the leaders of thought in
the Conference. On the question of
Church Union he spoke sympathetic-
ally, but cautiously, and his words in-
dicate that while he would gladly see
Union, he is not . ready to make undue
sacrifiers ; that he recognizes that,
there are some arguments on the oth-
er side, and that, any union to be bene-
ficial must be a real union, not merely
one of polity ancl 'effects. The Church
is prospering:, and the various reporte.
show that her several funds and or-
ganizations are' in a roost satisfactory
condition, and that shale lengthening
her cords and strengthening her stakes
to accommodate herself to the enor-
mous, growth and spread of population
inNTewer Canada,
• STATISTICS,
Dr. Geo. II, Cornish, General Con-
ference Statistician, presented his sev-
enth quadrennial report of tbe census
,ofCanadian Methodism, Great -ad-
'Itilees, nt143974.4A..oMIti. .filVidletn4s,
rr)
are showil -5-oA-,no, ,•• riens.:edlred nres, ,
The inCrease in' Miniiergifip for the
year 1502-3 .was 4,542, for 1903-4 was
3,436, for 1901-5 Was 5,911, and for 1905 6
the uet gain was 11,003, there being a
decrease of 29 in the New Brunswick
and Prince Edward island Conference.
The total increase Since last General
Conference was thus 25,822. The pree-
entlotal membership is 317,717. The
nunther of Ord allied ' ministers was
1 811, and of probatiogers $8S, a total
increase of -19 end 150-109 ; the lay
officials number 32,243. •
The grand total of connexional funds
for 1906 was $3,774,155, an increase of
8338,577, and for the quadrenrium.$13,-
720,650. an increase of$2,809,379.
The Young People, s Societies nine -
her in all 1,861, .with 51,282 active and
24 563 -associate members. Their ooto
tributions were $89,431.
The Sunday Schools number 3,552,
with 84,558 officers and teachers, and
274,306 scholars, the increases for the
last, year being 344 and 113,842 respec-
tively. With a large increase in
Church ,preperty, there is reported a
decrease of indebtedness in all of $01,-
375,
The report of theiSunclay School and
Epworth League- Committee showed
great accessions to the Chnrch,growth
in the home department, inerease in
number of total abstainers, steady hi -
crease in p,evings to missions; and oth-
er developments, •The reading course
was a continued 6uceess. The three
years' cohrse of 13ible study had been:
fairly successful. StiMmer schools had
developed rapidly.
The ,permanent fund for sunenannua-
tion was reported as now being $293,-
387:74, carefully -invested, and yielding
an annual retort) el oearly 51%. The
annual fund was three years ago in
debt $26,600, but the changes adopted
•Inelinst ,oeneral Conference had prce
titiebefinial-reettlts"litrgeiriff ex' -
cess of anticipations, paying off this
debt and leaving& balance of $4,753,40. •
.The total receipte in . the four years
were $511,485.76. Legacies ineoented
to $11,900.73. , 4
Diamond Dyes.
--versus--
soiltiolt—tiiktioN't)vES1:
The DIAMOND DYES are the only.
package dyes admitted to the homes of
wise and economical women. Why ?
Becauseitheyhave every quality which
true licinie dyes should ' posses, DIA-
MOND DYES are, to -day, the only dyes
guaranteed to give decided and happy
successes. All druggists and general
niercbants who desire to please their
customers, sell only the DIAMOND
.DYES, for the.simple reason' that they
always give complete satisfaction.
Common, adulterated peckage dyes
put up to imitate theDIAMONDDYES
are sold by some merchants because of
the extra cash profits they yield.
These deceptive dyes are,in every case,
worthlese 881-. eoloring agents. They.
produceweak and blotchy colorsoond
invariably lain good garments and
materiolsi Their use has caused grief
•and loss of money in many. homes..
Always use the reliable and popular
Diamond Dyes and you will make the
old faded Mega as good as new. Send
to Wells & Richardson 'Co., Ltd. 200
.M
fountain Street, Ontreal, P. 4., for
New Direction Book, Diamond Dye'
Cook Book, and illustrated booklet,en-
titled "Diamond Dye Longjohn's Win-
ter and Summer Sports," all sent lorthlk
to any address.
A case of smallpox was discovered
at Ingersoll.
The authorities ofSt.Sohn'e Anglican
Church,' Ottawa, have refused the Gov.-
einnient's offer of$61.000 for the °hutch
property, upon which a is proposed to
•erect a new departmental block: The
value of the properly is pieced at $89.-
000.
If all dyspepsia sufferers knew what
Dr. Shoop's Restoratiye would do for
them. ;, Dyspepsia' vvouldpractically
be a disease of the past. Die Shoop's
Restorative reaches stomach troubles
by its direct tonic action upon the in-
side tierves- the true stomach nerves.
Stomach distress or weidenesiOfullness,
bloating, belching etc. Call for the
Restorative. We recommend and sell
De. Shoop's ReetOrittive. Sold' by W.
Holmes.
,Misi 1J1 toimed.
• Kind Lady (vieiting the jain-i, Un-
derstand It was your-loVe for liquor
that brought you here.,'
ditke-Don't youse beiteve it,
Ma'atn. DIS Is de lastplace onearn Id
eome to et 1 wuz lookite fer a drink.*
Chicago News. .
• Versatile .Vantli.
• "net new clerk of yours is rather
versatile, isn't he?" said the &Werner,
"Thetis what," replied the village
Merchaet, "Ha ina.kes three or four
different Wilde of a fool of hiniself
every day."-Detrolt Tribune.
. Not the Deal
"Did you enjoy your last hemp
'Moon?" asked the inquisitive friend..
"Honeymoon, fiddlestielts!" rejoined
.. the ex-widovv. "Why, It was a regular
gincose and wax affair."-ChIcago
News.
A ritutitelal Answer.
"Where's a good place to go for II
SUMMer outing?"
"Oh, I guess you'll be out about the
tattle wherevei you got"-Clettelatid
Plain Dottier.
Rooms to Rent
For Sale or To Rent
Atioseitenniodation for three or four Icitog
ladies atdingh
te triodei
House for Sale
mg.* NEW ERA,
House for Sale, Ten rooms, with woodshed and atable
hard "mason water, acre of lied, nen-
trelly located for particulars apply to
The oonafortable nd conveniently.situat.
ed house on Ontario St., at present Cfoou.
pied by the undereigned, hi offered for sae.
DR, SEIA.W.
Seed Wheat.
Theundersigned has a quantity of Seed
Vt heat. for ale, of the Old Scott variety,
which tooted 62 ths per bushel.
21 HARVEY JOHNS, Clinton, P5 0,
•
& Thoro 'lull tor Sate
The sulnoriber offers for sale 1 tboroagh
bred Ball, aged one year, rotin in color,
aired 'by Snell's Imported ShOrt•Here
Bull, ADAM, WBIR, lot 26, eon. 4,
guile%
. House for Sale.
Subscriber offers for sale ble house and
three-quarter-ef-au-nore of laud on Mery
St, aFruit treee, good hard and Soft water.
also etabie. Will be eold on reesonabl
tenant (1EO. DAVIS.
• -Hottse for Sale.
A comfortable frame house on Mill St:,
containing 3 bedrooms, sitting room, pan.
try woodshed, good cellar, hard and soft
water. One-quarter acre let. Will be sold
cheap. Aptly at NEW ERA Moe, or
pdl$ HENRY FOLLAND, Clinton, •
Bull for Service.
The undersigned will keep for service
the American and Canadian registered
Hereford butte Proud Duke and Donald
Dinine. Terms $1,501. Also young Here-
ford bulls of the beet breeding, will be sold
cheap. E. L. FARNHAM, Lot k 11, Con.
9, Hallett, Constance P.0,
•
Poultry Plant to tient.
The Poultry plant at Holtneeedle is
offered to rent. House, stable, poultry -
house, feeding pen, Wont:atter house, cold
storage and toe house, incubators, brooder,
and feeding orate°, all in firstnlass condi-
tion. F. 0, ELFORD,
Ste. Ann de Bellevue,
Quebec.
House for Sale. .
Large frame house on Wellington St.,
Clinton, lately occupied- F. O. Alieock.
7 rooms and pantnes, and woodehed, good
stone cellar, 1.4 acre cif laud, hard and soft
water. A splendid chance for a r erson
wanting a good homy. Apply to
MISS ALL000E, Clinton, (at Mre. Mog-
grioges) or Mrs., Chidiey's, Isaac Sr.
• s
. Choice Land for sale.
Stibsoriber offers ter:sale the 20 sores on
thellayfield Road, Goderich Tp., at pre-
en-r-occupied,by-laitnr-and+nown,as
Plewes farm, Geed frame bowie, stops
• cellar, barn 30x70, with °anent wall 9 feet
high ;good bearing orchard, plenty of water.
•JAMF,S, SMITH; Clinton.
• The Comfortable brick house on ,,Ontario
• St., at present occupied by subscriber, will
be to rent, fore months, after the 1st of
Ootolier, either 'furnished or unfarnished,
Every convenience, with stable, etc... 7
A . few choice thorobred Barred Rook
Cockerels, of the Spruce -Rose strain, for
• sale. DR. FOWLER, Clinton.
• Farm tor Sale.
•
Proprietor offers for sale his' farm on the
.5Iaitland Con. Godelich Township, Lots
77 end.78, situated 1 1-2 Miles trona village
of Holmesville, ohurth and whoa The
farm contains 238 sores of *bhoioe lani, a
good frame houseoand bank barn, 5 acres
of orchard and 30 acres of good maple
beshland. The farm is traversed by it run-
ning brook. • This farm will be spld in a
block or in •perts. Apply to .
• ALEX BACOUR, .
Holnieeville.
Fall. Fairs
Western ' Sept: 715
Stephen and Ushorne(Exeter)Sept 17-18
BI h ' " Sept 18-11)
Mitchel Sept 18-19
Kincardine .:. ,. . Sept 19
Zurich Sept 19-20
Seaforth Sept 20-21
St. Mary's' Sept 26 27
Wingharn - Sept 27-2$
Lucknowi, Oet 2.3
Brussels ' Oct 5
Goderich ...................Sept, 26-27-28
Bayfield.., ' ....Oct 2-3
Dungannon .. . • ' Oct 4-5
•
Piles positively cured with Dr. Shoop's
Magic Ointment. It's made for titles
alone and is does the work to perfeation,
Itching, painful, protruding or blindpiles,
disappear like magic. Sold by W, b. R.
Holmes, ,
Old. Papers.
OM papers for sale, 5' ceuts a bundle.
NE W ERA Office.' .
Natures, No.d
We wish to draw yqur attention
to the .
'BREABEA4T' 100D QULITION
AbioRt, every week something now
claims our attention, Most of them seem
to stay, so they must be good. A few of .
the stayers two: -
Force,Y1m, Malta Vita ,Grape
*Nuts, Canada, Flakes, Orange
Meat, and Shredded Wheat
Biscuits.
This week We,Wisit partieular-
ly to ritertrion " $hredded Whole
1,'Vheitt Biscuits, on flxhibit 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 he
Convinced.
W. T. O'NEIL
THE HUB GROCER.
PROFESSIONAL.
HENRY .DCATTIE
(mioximor to, Sr ,lies pets
RARRIKER, OOLIOITOR, fte.
OLINTO •
cif-Eillott Sleek, formerly 'occumea
be Wei:iota.
W, BRYDONE, *IONE* To mai •
House and Lot for Sale TB
DRYDQX/S,
For Sale A email hone on Rettentairy )3481141311 °Q14ICjIT°R' 11""14**
PUBLIC, ETON.
street west,* together with 'Wino. 696. being
a qteirter sere, Apply to E, BUTT, or
NEW ERA. office Ciinton.
Cottage tor Sale.
The cottage on Orange St, adjoining the
property of subscriber ie offered for seleon
reasonable term, W. C. SE.A.RLE.
Alec er couple ot good brick attires,
House and Lot tor sale
House and lot on Albert 31, for sale, The
house hi frame, with half -acre lot, small
Orchard ef young trees; hard and eoft water
-will be sold on easy terms. CHARLES
F, COOR
House for Sale'
The.laree cettog&on etreet, be-.
loriging te the Wats of the late H.. Rolmee
is offered for sale.. The lot le one-half
acre, with bearing Unit tries, herd and
soft water. ..a. bargain. Apply at NEW
ERA office.
°••••000.0.0.4.
• House and Lot tor Sale.
For sale, the comfortable frame home
on the norner of Rattenbury and Raglitra
Ste., at present occupied by Mr. Geo, Rice,
For particulars apply to
W. G. DOHERTY, Clinton.
1
Good House fOr Sale.
Subscriber offers for sale his large and
comfortable frame house on Albert Street.
The house has every convenience for ordin-
ary oh/silly. good cellar; hard and soft
water on. the lot; three-quarteneof-arettore
of land; bearing fruit trees, also good
stable. Will be mild on reasonable terms.
A. WILIIEN,
°nano Moh 30tb
For.' Sale or to Bent
• •
Lot 15, Oen. 13, Efellett, (150 acres) is
offered for aide or for lent. Possession to
be giyen at the close of the current year.
'For particulars apply to •W. BR YDONB,
Clinton.! • • • •
. Farms. tor Sale
• About 850 urea first-olass tend, situated
on the 4th and 5th concessions of Huliett;
are offered for sale. This is the finest pato
ture land, without exceptioe, in this
neighborhood. For partiouleas enquire in
the first plane by midi. Joint Raman,
Box 586, London. •
• Farm tor Sale
RIDOLIT ift HALE
0 ortvETANC11110, COMMISIMONEBK• •
Real Estate and Insurance Agent
Money to loan
iliE„ BAIA, 301121 RIDOXIT.
Ora. Gunn & Guano',
'Dr, W. Gunn, Is R.0. 1'.!.. IL C. S., Edits,
•..Dr, 4. Nisbet Gunn, M. It, C. 5. England,
- L. R. C. I',,
Office -Ontario Street, Minton. Night calls at
front door of office or residence, . Rattenbury
Street. .
DR, J. W. SHAW.
• PUYSIOLati, sintesoli
aneucheur etc, office and residenCe On
toxic? Bt., opposite binglish church. fertrierlY 00,
ensued by Dr, APeletort; Plinten Oct.
' • • - •
DI. 0. ,w. THOIViPSOrf
ii
•
, Physician, Surgeon, bite,
• special attention given to diseases of,thn
Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose. '
Office and Residence.
'Albert StreetoZ /docks North or ittotenboro
G. W. Manning Smith, 311. D., C.R.
• pizasicuaq SU11GEON. .
OFFIUE-Marn Street, leataield, formerlit
4 occupied by Dr, Pallister;
DR. R. AXON
DENTIST
• (Successor to Dr, Holnies..)
Specialist in Crown and/31141ga Work.
Graduate of the Royal.College of Dental Sur..
goons of Ontario.
• Honor graduate of University of Toronto Dee- .
tat Department.
Gradnate.of Chicago College of Dental Burgers!
Chicago.
WM visit Bayfield every Monday,
• Mt. H. FOWLER.,
DENTIST.
Offiees over O'NEIX,'S &tore.
Speoial care taken to make dente • tra
went as painless as possible.. W. vi
Auburn every Monday.
joodgs oasirismo,LONDESR0110,
• SKIER on MARRIAGE LICENSES
tio witnesses reindred
MOney
Private funds to loan at 434 per cent and up.
Ward s W. RUNDONE. ' •
• Subscriber offers for sale his farm 01 103
acres, being lot 31, 3rd win. H. R. S. Trick-
ersznith. tinderoultivete-
ioh except 3 acres ; all but 18 acreitin gram
Frame house bank barn, hay. barn, and
otfier otithlindingsHeariffgwor
Good water. Schoolhouse oe the prernisee.
6 nines to 'Seat -with ; lege than 5 to
Clinton, good i» It .
WHIT let a I at LOH, Clinton,
Farm tor Sale.
Subscriber offers for sale his farm of
100 acres, being Id t 24, Con. 2nd, Stanley,
All cleared but 10 acres. Brick house,
bank barn 40x80. cement silo, px30; one
acre of orchird and small frnite, 2 never -
ling wells. Driving house pig pen, hen
house. Five miles from Clinton and three
from 1;rtuaefie1d, on good gravel roads.
, ALBERT NOTT, .
'Clinton P. 0,
Choice Farm tor Sale •
f3nbecriber offera 'for sale Ids splendid
farm of 96 acres on the B583 Line, being
north part of ldt 2, Maithind Blookolinliett
Good brick hone, bare and all necessity
..outhuildings; 35 acres blish; farm Well wa-
tered and in good condition. 2 'miler' from
Anbron, and one trine from the proposed
C.E. station. JOHN SPRUNG. Au•
burn P.O.
• Farm to Rent: ,
Being lot 12, on the Maitland Con., of
the Townehip of Colborne, 9 1-2 miles from
Goderiole and 7 miles from Clinton. The
farm conteins 120 acres 105 acres of which
are in caltivaitore the balance bard wood
Wish, one acre of good bearing orchard,
good buildings and. out-honees. an abund-
ance of good spring water, Minh° rented
on reasonable terms. Apply to
' A. E. ALLIN,
Gowland Leke, Sask
Farm tor Sale
2(3) acre farm in East Wawanosh, Iota
31-814 Con. 2. First-class Boil fer grain or
grass. tacit drained, wen fenced'spring
oreek runs all yeer, 15 sores good bush, 2
acres orohard, bank barn 50 65, with sta-
bles all cement, good sized hay barn, large
implement house with pig stables under,
good sized trame house,' kitchen and wood
shed .attathed, 2 good wells, 2 miles to An -
barn, 0 to Blyth, 2 mile to school. Terms
reasonable as owner wants to retire, IL
THI.b.L, Auburn p4i tf
.110000••••0
Farm for Sale.
two buttered and thirty-five acres, situ-
ated on Baylield Road, Godenot Tp., three.
quarters -of -a -mile from Clinton, Soil in
excellent Condition, having been all under
grass for fine yeare; splendid grain or greed
hind, wen drained. Five hares hardwood
bush and excellent orchard. One berm,
62x74, with stone stabling for 12 home
and 35 cattle; one barn, aiis 54, with silo
anclonabling for 17 cattle, Large imple-
ment boom and pig pen; power and pump-
ing Windmills; large frame house; twe
geed voile mid ranning water as rear of
farm Apply to AIRS, ALEX, iU
MeEWEN, Clinton PC,, cr Lot 28, Con,
° 2, Stanley.
Farm tor Sale,
Beinerot 29,r0oo. 2, 1-1.11:S.,Teckersmith
Containing 100 totes; good brick house,
with oellor, two good bane, atone etebling
underneath; large ben houseand implement
ehed, 6 scree hardwood linsh and 2 sores
of firet-olass ocher& This tarm is shaft.
ted in the very beat locality in the county,
convenient te church and schools, 6 miles
from Seoforth and 5 from Oltnton, with
good gravel Made. It Is in firot.oloss con-
dition. mid will be sold cheap and on reit.
sonable terms, as proprietor IN going wept.
Apply on the premises Oslo LEVI STONG
(Minnie , s.ta
. eLimrehr, ohm., •
Licensed Auctioner.
Farm. -sales a Specialty: -
..TER51$ REASONABLE.
niers le t at the NE-W-"ERAlwi„ 11line
• promptly etteoded to, •
THOMAS GUNDR
Live 'stock and -general Auctioneexi,. -
GODER101+ ONT.
Farm stock sales * specialty. Orders left ate
New ERA °dice, Clinton, promptly attended'
to. Terms reasonable, ranitelle sale notes.
discounted, •
MARRIAGE LICENSES-
ISSVED:BY
J. B. Humhalls Clinton.
.J.P. TISDALE..
BANBB.tt,,
• CLINTON y• ONT
Private funds toloan on mortgagee .at
' hest &intent .ratoa
General' Banking businetr msseted,in ,
, Interest allowed on aeposne.
Sale notes bought
G, D. McTeggart D. MoTaggart
McTaggart Bros.
'BrompRs .
ALBERT ST, CLINTON
Genera* Banking Business
tranuseted • '
NOTES DISOOVNTED •
Drafts issued. Lomat allowed on
deposi tia •
•The McKillop Mutual,
Fire Insurance Co.
Pam and Isolated. Town Prop. .
erty only Insured. .
OPrICERS..
J. B. McLean, President, Eippero Thos
Eraser, Vice-pres„.Brucefield; s Thos.,
Hays, Secy. Trees, Seaforth:
. DIRECTORS.
/as. Connelly, Porter's Hill; :John,
Watt, Oarlock; G. Dale, Clinteb; M.
Chesney, Seafoith; j. Evans, 13beche
woon; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop, J. Bee -
newels, Brodhagen.
Each Director is inspector of lossesfiro '
his own ' ^ qe.
• AGENTS.
Richt. Smith, Oarlock; td, Oinchley
Seaforth; James Cumming, Egmond-
•ville; J. W. Yell, Holmesvillt,
Steamers leave HamiltPil 41.00'sellab
Toronto at 4,30 pone Tuesdays and
Thursdays, end Saturdays, for Bay
Uin e porta, 1000 • Islands,
1, and, nterniediate points.
Toronto nil Montreal Line.
CoMmericing June 2,steamers leave
Toronto 3.30 p.in. Daily except Sun-
days, from July 1st, Daily for Rocks
ester, 1000 'stands, Ittipida, St.
ILnAerteeneedpoints. 16entree and Inter-
rri°t: tteiefikeetaFaOPP$ITY ER.t°netiAaRFFEentai,"
Western Passenger Agent, Terenen