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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-04-24, Page 6�t►`i eft: gkOve'tioctitffta. The Fee System. Parasols—J. C. (Uilxoy hone—J. B. Rumba!' 1'w some time u discussion has been Road Carts—E. E. Hayward going on in the press concerning the Ladder of su ,•ess--\5, L. Ouiutette pa)nleut of certutu ooveruweutoilicials Carpets—Estate J. Hodgeris by a rtraight salary, instead of allow- Millinut•y--John Robertson Shis' s Jackson Bros i tl.ew to be remunerated by tl e Wel ;taper—Jos Coopp "hole or a portiou of ;the fees earned Chir, • auted—Griled Union Hotel at their respective ofiioies, the general Rai ,i- .ur sale --Jobe Holmes P Plants for eale—W. C. Searle consensus of opinion being adverse to Nurseries—T. W. Bowman Wall papers—W. H. Simpson Dwelling house for sale --W. C. Searle meat took hold of the matter, made Lime—S. S. Cooper inquiries, and by a majority vote of 20 Auction sale of household Furniture in the House, decided"t0 znaliltaln the present system. The ohief reason given fur the preference is that better service is secured under the present system, glintotAN_Aelv(512,than could be secured under the other, This may be true. The Government is I. certainly in a position to kuow more now want the recii,rocity question FRIDAY, APRIL 3.4,1891.i about the benefits or advantages to be dropped, because it is rather distaste - gained one way or the other,than those Jul to the combiuesters whose money A Wise Decision who are outside the range of official enabled them to purchase constitu-- duties, and we do not suppose that Mr eueies. Mr Foster is anxious Le The question of making all appoint- Mowat would take this position, unless avoid making any changes in the ments to office elective, came up in the he believed that it was for the best in- customs tariff this yea'. He insists Legislature the other day, and we are I glad that a negative decision was re- corded. The sum and substance of the arguments advanced was that, as the people have to pay the salaries of these offices, they should have a voice in saying who should till them. This may, at the first glaneo,look reasonable enough, but when investigated it will be found that the position is an unten- able one. Here, for instance, is a municipal council requiring the ser- vices of a clerk. The council, without consulting the people, secure the ser- vices of one whom they think will per- form the duties satisfactory. Why did they not allow the people, who, through taxation, pay for the clerk's services, to make the selection ? Sim- ply because the power had been dele- gated to the council,, and also because it is more convenient for them to make the selection or appointment than it would be for the people. The same rule, to a certain extent, applies to joefbioiis filled by7 overninentappoint= ment. "There is alfiifet of necessity, certain patronage that should be at the disposal of every government. It may be said that they will im- properly use this, which may be true Nevertheless, the injury to the com- munity, if any, from this course, is less than would be the case where every position, great or small; ie filled by the popular vote. Nearly everything is now -a -days run on a political basis. Liberals and Conservatives alike in- dulge in it. Time was when it was done "on the quiet." Now it is done openly, neither side making any bones about it. We do not say it is right, for•wedo not believe that it is, but we are speaking of a fact that is patent to all. Imagine the result if all vacancies in the public service were, therefore, made elective. See how easily the judiciary,; for instance, could bo in_ fluenced; or how a sheriff might be in- duced to turn from the path of duty. The result of the elective system, as demonstrated in the neighboring Re- public, is not satisfactory or re -as- suring to our mind, and we prefer the present method,with any disadvantages which it may possess, to a system which we feel satisfied is iufinitely worse, the fee system. The Ontario govern - The Coining Session. Those newspapers which have been predicting that the seeslun tf the Tu no, EJitw•of rho Cliutun Dominion Pas Hamann which opens to Sire, It is strauge that the ending to the `29th instant, will be a brief sari much. su called, religious discussion is personal fault finding. Mr Tedford perhaps uoim•puriant nue, do not commenced by finding fault with your uuderstaud the political situation. Bayfield correspondent. He was then No doubt the ministers are auxioun asked a simple question. His interpre- nisi sea- tatiou of Scripture, in so far as all to have have a short and a q children of God being brethren, was cion. They would like to postpone accepted, and he was asked to show discussiou and action in regard to the how, to the ordinary reader, he and his little coterie could be distinguished great issues which have been furced from others dwelling in the same town. upon parliament and the country by This uestion he aocusos the questioner ooes not ofanswer, displaying that own incapaeity,folly and diebon• "utter blindness," intimates he is in a esty. After appealing to the couu• very wrong position, and should cast try on the pretenct t fat they desired his beam before seeking to help others clear out their motes. Of what use is authority to negotiate a reciprocity there in this? Would your readers treaty with the United States, they believe that this is the man who a few days previously openly professed a de- sire to sit in humility at anybody's feet to learn ? Nay, more, that he had in. vited several clergymen to discuss whe- ther these things were so? And yet he caunot even be asked a question with- out descending to personalities! And so it ever will be. The narrower the creed, the narrower the believer, and the less open to reason. The brethren who hold Mr Tedford's somewhat illo- gical and narrow views, have been known ever since their inception as 1 Plymouth Brethren, whether they carne from Brantford, Clinton, or Japan, and presumably until they disappear, or are merged into some other union of Christian■,will be known by that name. All other than Plymouth Brethren are blamed because they are supposed not to be acting exactly as disciples in primitive times. Does Mr Tedford's little band do so ? We read, "And all that believed were together, and had all things common." Why do not the Plymouth Brethren do so? Because times have changed, and they cannot. Is it not possible that in other things times have changed, and that the simple word "Brethren" is not sufficient to- day to distinguish intelligibly amongst the largo number of Christians. If Mr Tedford is so concise about Scriptural terms, by what authority does he select "Brethren" ? We read the disciples were first called Christians at Antioch. Mark you, Christians, not Brethren. Is not "Christians' just as scriptural as "Brethren"? And I might add, for these days, just as vague. Let us be thankful, however, that in one sense all are brethren. Let us seek less after doctrines, talk less of beliefs, write less about the hair splitting of terms and -distinetione -which allure -to perish, and - in their stead endeavor to do something that will show to observers we are try- ing (probably very feebly) to do His will. How immense is the love of God, and how miserably do we poor mortals try) to limit it. To quote from Drum- mond, "The words which all of us shall one day hear,sound not of theology but of life, not of churches and saints, but of the hungry and the poor; not of creeds and doctrines, but of shelter and clothing; not of Bibles and prayer books, but of cups of cold water in the name of Christ." Thank God the Christiani- ty of to -day is coming nearer the world's need. Live to help that on. Thank God men know better by a hair's breadth, what religion is, what God is, who Christ is, where Christ is. Who is Christ? He who fed the hungry, clothed the naked, visited the sick.— And where is Christ? Where? Whose shall receive a little child in my name receiveth me. And who are Christ's? Every one that loveth me is born of God." Let us call ourselves what we like, but let us strive after a common ground as broad as Peter's, when he had vouchsafed to him this truth, "In every nation lie that feareth him and OUR LETTER BOX_ PLYMOU i'li B1thTtIIIEN. terest of all concerned, Yet the fact that Canadians should be satisfied to pay eight cents a pound for sugar which can be purchased in the United States fur five cents a pound, in order that the members of the sugar combine may be able to build million dollar palaces and purchase estates in England. Even the followers of the government admit that the pres- eut burden of taxation is outrageous, but the combiuesters are masters of the situation, and Sir John Macdon- ald is afraid to touch his tariff edifice lest it should collapse completely and bury his ministry in the ruins. But ' the desire of ministers fur "a short quiet session" is nut likely to be gratified. Stredgthened and encour- aged as they have been by the recent election, and feeling that they are fighting for the people's cause, the Reformers in parliament can be trusted to fully ventilate every sub- ject in which the taxpayers of the country are interested. The session may last four months. It is nearly a year since parliament was prorogued, so that there will hese year's accumu- lation of business t'b dispose of. Mr McCarthy proposee to renew his attack upon his, dual language -and separateschool systems of. -the North.. a public policy to grant it. west Territories, and the discussion upon his propositions is likely to be long and bitter. Sir John Thompson has promised that the McGreevy- Tarte-Langevin scandal shall be re- ferred to the committee on privileges and elections, and the Liberals will fight for a thorough investigation. Having broken faith with the Liber- als in the matter of the revision of the electoral lists Sir John Macdonald and his colleagues have no right to expect any consideration at the hands of their opponents now, and Sir Hector and Mr McGreevy will receive just the same treatment as was accorded Mr Rykert last session. If the charges preferred against them by Mr Tarte are established—and some- of them are admitted --mock appeals for sympathy will avail nothing. And the Government will have to grapple with the Manitoba schools question. though they have voted two Manitoba Acts at the demaud of wealthy speculative corporatione, they have paid no attention to the appeals of the French Canadian and Catholic miinority for the disallowance or the bill abolishing the Separate school system in 'that province. The ministers have promised to grant money to pay the expense of testing the constitutionality of the acts in the question, and Mr. Dalton McCar- thy announces that he will do his utmost to prevent fulfilment .of that promise. It will be interesting t) watch the backing and filling of the ministerial leaders with respect to that subject. The tariff question will will remain that a good many, even among Liberals, would have preferred to see a change. It is said in justifica- tion of the fee system, that some of the Dominion Government employees are paid by fees, which is unquestionably true, but this iti'itself, is not a factor in the argument. Tho action of a gov- ernment does not make any particular course right. The course may be ex. pedient, and best for the time, but subscquent events may call for a change. The fee queation is not a very griev- ions one, because the sum total involved is not large,but the principle concerned is what has generated the discussion. We may be wrong in our belief, but we are of the opinion that it will not be very long in the future before the fee system will be abolished. There are doubtless difficulties to be overcome in the question of salaries andoxpenses, -but- if the people ara desirous for a change,-the.G.overnmsnt will find ..that it is Once For All. We are frequently asked why we do not sometimes reply to our town cotem, in kind, and in answer to its mean personal attacks, tell its chief editor a few truths, which, though well known, might possibly lead him to act somewhat more decently. 'Take for example the statements made in its references this week to the libel case of Beatty v Holmes. Anyone reading them would con- clude that the statements complain- ed of were magi by us personally, whilst the fact is, as was well known .to -the News Record and others, that those statements were contained in a letter written to this paper and vouched for by good authority; as a matter t'r of fact these statements me❑is were vouched tor by men politically op- posed to the NEW ERA, but whose word our cotem, as any one else, would unhes?tatingly accept. The Editor of the News Rtcord knew the truth, but as usual, preferred a lie°. Upon that lie be proceeds in his usual Billingsgate fashion to expresss himself. What kind of a heart and brain a man can have who can write as he does, we must leave to conjec- ture, Words that would be proper to qualify them we do not care to print. Once for all we wish to say to those who mention the matter to us that we have no der`.re to cope lvith our coteru in literary filth. No one can touch pitch without being soiled. No- thing is easier than t') string together a lot of vile words, but the intelli- gent public know their worthlesswess. T he NEW ERA still continues i" course of making itself a welcome visitor in eyery home, We shall leave the task of pandering rin g to de- prave minds, and of filling its column with mean insinuations and perso attacks to those to whom such work is congenial. The Canadian mails for Europe now go via New York, the contract with the Allans' having expired. The sending of them via New York may be the best arrangement that can be made, but just fancy the loyalty howl that would have been raised had a Liberal government transferred the mail to an American company. Cheek and Mendacity. We are iu receipt of several com- munications since last week's issue, concerning the article we then refer- red to and copied from the News - Record, and also in regard to the recent election, and the reasons for the overwhelming Conservative de- rsat in West Huron. Some of these letter are iudicative ui a "family quarrel" amongst our Conservative friends, and though accompanied by the writers' names, we do not see that any good purpose would be served by their publication. Some of these writers declare that a number of very prominent Conservatives, whilet os- tensibly siding with Mr Porter, were really working for Mr Cameron.— This we do not believe. Others blame the organization, and others again blame "the disgraceful and untruthful advocacy" of the Conser- vative local press. The writers ap- pear to state every reason but the true one. Mr Cameron's big majority was clue to the party's platform of free trade and honest government. In reply to our article of last week our local cotcm gives this explanation of its malicious and contemptible re- marks troncerning the visit of Hon. G. W. Ross during the last election: „t the e however, state the We will, remark arose in this way. After the meeting a number of men were talking outside the hall on the many misstate- ments made by Mr Ross. One said his talk about Canadians getting ten cents less a dozen for their eggs on ac - court lof the McKilney bill was all "rot." They were a mixed crowd, and one man spoke up, presumably a Re- former, so our informant is of the opin- iou, and said, "I suppose you Tories would like to rotten egg him, " Mr Ross,"as you have done others." Our informant paid no attention to who the speakers were, but the tenor of the rotten egg remark indicates it came from a Grit," There is no similarity between the two statemen'4. No Conservative ever propolred or thought of doing as -the- News -Record stated. It is evi- dently a fals(1iood pure and simple, it. emanat((1 from it debased and dis- ordered brain. It was a mean slander it poll ('onsena,lve manliness and fair play. it n as, however, quite in keeping with the putrid trash which by courtesy is looked upon as editor- ial mutter in the columns of the News -Record WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, BABY CARRIAGES OUR 3 SPE'CIALTIES FOR THIS MONTH Our stock of Carriages for the spring are the choicest lines or the best manu- facturers in Canada. They are built for service and dura- bility. The bodies are made from selected' Heed and Rattan. The Patent Steel Wire Wheels are on all our Carriages. The Parasol Attachment is undoubt- edly the most complete. They will please you, be cause our assortment is new and at pric es within the reach of all. ,Cooper & CO, CLINTON. they cannot drive their horses under them. In some cases the cuts are painted red, instead of the color of the worketh righteousness, is accepted with bark, and the trees shaped like a poplar, him." Yours, etc., Join RANSF01111. making it difficult to pick the fruit. Stapleton, April 20, 1891. Some leave snags of the limbs sticking '• letter out six inches from the trunk, making Ir Te dford s tr•ri1°?l.b be - few . to climb, li t convenient as a ladder lastw word the accidental omission e ea sides carrying rot into the trunk.— few words ceateri her altered the sense Sometimes a "professor" comes along in a sentence. Where it said "where, not with saw in hand, of course he knows the history eoftc., , shouldh, has there not all about tree pruning, (?) a bargain is been failure," etc., have read struck, and at it he goes, climbs into f thing the tree, the nails in his boots tearinj "where, in the history of the church of God," a different the bark, cuts off a few large limbs, an N1:"' Ln.t. the tree is thoroughly pruned, according • to his way of thinking. Why not SOME SUGGESTIONS CONCERN- prune the tree in winter, or after the ING TREES. leaves are out, when no sap is running, be discussed in all its phases, and the and use a step ladder, instead of climb - supporters of the government will be7b tl , LrGta of the (-ViNew E, ct ing tho tree. Cut out the small limbs, compelled either to vote with the Re -where thick, making the tree well bal- formers in favor of the repeal of the Demi Sin, — Knowing that you are armed all around, the limbs about an unjust provision of the Foster tariff, always ready to give space in your equal distance,apart,so as to let the sun or defend those iniquitous features of journal for any item that will tell for and air in, cut no large limbs, if pos- the law with their votes. Such dis- the improvement of the town, I would sible. At this time of the year num- suggest that each resident start at his hers of caterpillars' eggs are on the closures will be made regarding the own place, so that his neighbor will trunks jsnd limbs, some in rings administration of the customs law that the ministers will probably be com- pelled to grant a committee of enquiry, and then some startling revelations may be looked for. Supporters of the government who preach protection for fanners will have to explain how they can square their alleged principles with a policy of reciprocity with the United States, in farm products, and those whose chieff political stock -in -trade is loyalty alt y will have to reconcile their preaching with their practices. There will be the Washington fiasco; the difficulty with Newfoundland, the indefensible conduct of our , high commissioner and other fruitful topics of discussion to be dealt with, and the ministers will have their hands full. The ses- sion will be a long one. In the appointment of Mr Watt, late editor of the Brantford Expositor, to the Shrievalty of Brant,the Ontario Government has secured an excellent official, and at the same time done justly to a gentleman, who has earned his distinction. The Grit editors of IIuron are proverbially modest aid sclf•sacrificing, yet it is a safe assump- tion to say that there are several "we's" who could fill with marked de- etinction any lucrative position that might be at the disposal of the Ontario Government. This is the kind of weather that makes a fellow wish he owned a farm— particularly if some one else would work it for him. follow his example. In some of our gardens are to be seenjwillows and pop- lars hanging over'the street shade trees, why not cut them down, also the dead and black knot plum trees in your gar- dens, and the shrubbery that in some cases is growing. over the fences, and seratching the faces of the passersby on the sidewalk. if we take an interest in our lots we can make our town look or- derly. A word to those who are going to plant shade trees. 1)o not put them in too shor t or you will regret t it. The time will come when our street shade trees will have to be pruned and dead limbs cut off, and trees cut down where they have been planted too thick, as towns have had to do, and the trees were disfigured because they Were not planted right at first, the limbs being too low. I have noticed at some of the rural Canadians living along the interna- tional boundary line are receiving some valuable object lessons with re- gard to the working of the trade re- striction system. While the Can- adian farmer receives a great deal less than his American neighbor does for agricultural products he is obliged to pay higher prices than his neighbor for such goods as he has to purchase. For instance, barley is worth only fifty cents per bushel in Sarnia, while river, in Port Huron, it is across the around the limbs, others in clusters and under dead leaves. Take them off -and burn them I have noticed large apples trees dying from the effect of bacl priming, and others with starvation. I have seen ashes thrown around the trunk, instead of being scattered out on the roots, and the bark on the tree as rough as a saw log, and covered with millions of insects feeding on the sap. How is it possible that we can expect good, well formed fruit from such trees;if the treo gets old u and is not rightly pruned it will some time be blown to pieces with the storm. Our town gardens ttre not much better looked after than those in the country. The steel beetle is very plentiful on the grape vines just now, and if not picked off and killed there will be no fruit': Will some of your readers please give their observations on fruit growing. school houses, the play ground IS as Yours, W. C. SEAR1.E. bare as a common. It cannot possibly be that trustees are so niggardly that ' • Mg, SPURGEON ON THE they cannot spare a day and get some THEATRE. bard maple and bass wood trees, from ; 9_LECTION PETITIONS. , No fewer than 21 petitions were filed at Osgoode Ball on Monday against eandiaates and members -elect in the recent Federal contest, Fourteen of these were against Liberal members and defeated Liberal candidates, and seven against Conservative members and defeated Conservative candidates. A number.of petitions are also reported from other Provinces. Up to last pight the following petitions have been enter - a second growth chopping, or a dollar's worth from a nursery, to make the erounds look ornamental. I wish some of the trustees could pay a visit to some of our Stanley friends school houses; they would go home disgusted with themselves, in not having their places planted. Attend to it on Arbor Day, teachers. I have seen some grounds planted with wild poplars, and I would advise the teachers to get them out. Others are planted too thick, and will not make a good shape, they should be pruned into shape, after the leaves burst, and thinned out, to make orna- mental. Some of our best friends are subjects of careless planting, no protection, cut- ting off and disfiguring the shape by illtreatment of large limbs ending in death --I mean our noble apple trees. Mr Editor, in the lectures given at the Farmers' Institutes in this county, if worth 85 cents. The Lambton the reports are correct, very little hue county farmer has to be satisfied with ! been Raid in regard to the treatment thirty-five cents per bushel less for and cult n e of the apple tree. a very • i, &magi item to farmers and fruit Tile Loral (Government of .Prince his barleythan the Michigan farmer frn their labort grow•rra, as nn in(nnu' ed: — Against Liberals, East Bruce, Kent, North Waterloo, North fort., East Elgin South Victoria, North 'Victoria, East York, South Perth, l'eel, London, East Hasti:igs. Prescott, , West York Ierosl, To the Editor of the Clinton New Era, I see it publicly stated by men who call themselves Christians,that it would be advisable for Christians to frequent the theatre, that the character of the drama might to raised. The sugges- tion is about as sensible as if we were bidden to pour a bottle of lavender water into the great sewer to improve its aroma. If the church is to imitate the world in order to raise its tone, things have•strangely altered since the day when our Lord said "Come ye out from among them, and touch not the unclean thing." Is heaven to descend to the infernal lake to raise its tone ? Such as been the moral condition of the theatre for many a year that it has become too bad for mending, and even if it were mended it would corrupt • rd gaze, with avert. it wit again. Pass by the house of the strange woman fs there. It has not been my lot ever to enter a theatre daring the performance , of a play, but 1 have seen enough when 1 have come home from distant jour- neys at night, while riding past the piayh'buses, to make make me pray that 011 sons and daughters may never go within their doors. it .nmol he n -S011001•1•01, -'virtue iti hiola•attracts. the harlot and the rlebancher. it is n') place for the Christian, for it i= be, -1 ,tpprerinteil by the irreligious ,1',,,1 the rldly, if our church nienll rrs f l 11110 the 11/11)11 of fre,lnoutine the t',ea tie, we shall 40011 have thi', 1 r"in- much further in the direction 6f and they will 10,, • all regi- 1, for tin' wavy of God. Thtetre-going, if it he • eo,neslgeneral among Christinn4, will soon prove the death of piety. Total.. l;,? ,ar,l is?and IC,lnsetvativr) has re- receives, Then twenty pounds -of • \ large nnilnmt of elvelessness ran he granulated sugar can be pllrehnsed 1❑ s,rn in the menseellt nt o1 fruit get'- sie ,ed, bt,t the Lieut -Govern Ile- g Port Huron fora dollar, while in ilius. 1 llntr noticed that apple tiers (lined a dissolution ger- „n thr mlcire of I Sarnia, about a mile away,. a dollar al•r. plante,l on tolls, and nn "erg Premier 'Von, and scut for Frederick will only buy eleven pounds of the 1.i;ult,,t,r. l,ro}rrt thing 0 1, thrstorms, p( 1,.1-., nlco of the Liberal members, same quality of sugar. hence wa ns wn1,1Lrrnli•: th, 1r,, having nn 'glow 10 ,tai It thrum, n i 1 n .1 prig,; for a censuitatiom Mr Peters has find that while a bushel of parley will mr,l \Olen 1.1nu;:. the haves mod,. n a for seventeen pounds of grana- 1' cnllr.l a nutting of Liberal numLrrs pay rl,'a' h' ad. ,tllmvutg ti agog full 11, 1 gated sugar in Port. Huron, it. will „11 /. lea .all you I•nn sir Urge hint 0f Lath tinnsra of the Legislature 10 only pay for five and a half pounds hers leaning t,, t(11r rant-. ale ane-sidr,l in Sarnia. 1)o the present leaders tr(1' not ruin n Inch knife used to prune imagine that the Canadian tax -pavers it. Should it anrvivr and grow on, and are g1 ing to submit to such sn out- its limps rstend and droop, some will ait.ion of 1 find rage,n disruos the Altllatintl, British C"1nnt- 1 is is the only Province 0f the 1)omin- inn, that hos a ('onservntive Govern- ment now, alfalfa elft tiL till" Inc ' low limits, as t toy o ' • The end is not ye more t' come front ificty Ailrertloeutettt,5. `-, IRLS WAN'PED.—A COUPLE OF GOOD �F!euCral servants wanted, to whom good wages will he paid. Apel} at the GRAND TE I. Ciiutoil. UN 10';',1 110 Rails i.0 1* Bale. A eiunntity of :rood Cedarttud Hardwood I rails for sale. \V N 11., 4 or 11 Horso Power, ucw or ori. JOHN 11OLMES Huron road (Jodeiich Township, Against Couvcrvatitcs (;len5arry. North Bruce. South Norfolk, \West Middlesex. Fast Middlesex, Peel, dalton, East Elgin, Kingston, South Leeds, South Vict,mrie. North fork, Lisgar, Richelieu, — Three Rivers, 14 Rimouski, Quebec West, Shelburne, 1 \ntigonisli, ictou. • Total... t, There are doubtlevs all the Provinces BORN. Rolla,—In Seafortb, on the lfith inst., the wife of Mr Wni Robb, of a son. MARRIED Mrtta.ty—McN,;TL,—On Wednesday, April 15, at the residence of T,Irs. Rev J. Re Grimsby, the h- Gri McClatc cy, y, by G. Murray, Mr Geo Murray, of Sea - forth, Ont., to Miss McNiel, of Grims- by. 'Flower Roots for sale cheap. Dahlias 5 cents each. Gladiolus S cants each. Strawberry Plants 50 cents per hun- dred, \V. C. Searle. DIED C.u:lt.—In Wingham, on the 11111 inst., Mary, wife of Mr John Carr, aged 54 years and 0 months. Doezr:n.—In Clinton, on the 20th inst., John Downer, aged 47 years. I sAimiliiiiiiiimirdito r urif Dwelling House for sale. Well situated, Corner lot garden well stocked with small fruits and flowers, Oc- eupiod by the proprietor,good cellar,soft a ud hard water, large wood shed, every couv en- irnee. Also Iw, building for sale, go od draining_ \V C Searle. COPP'S 1� PAPER and Paint Shop The Importance of keeping theelood to a pure condition is universally known, and yet there are very few people wilt.) have perfectly pure blood. The taint of s,'rnfula, salt rheum, or other foul humor is heredited and transmitted for generations, cruising untold suffering, and we also accumulate poison and germs of dis- the air we the food the water There is Is stocked with a Select Assortmc nt of base from breathe, Ove eat, or w e drink. noth ing elusively our more eon. proven than the positive power of Hood's Sarsaparilla over all diseases of the blood. This medicine, when fairly tried, does expel every trace of scrofula os Balt rheum, removes the taint which causes catarrh, neutralizes the acidity and cures rheumatism, drives out the germs of malaria, blond pok- snning, etc. it also Vitalizes a n rl 'en- , n- riches the kilned, 1'u1, 'V'rf'ntlltng that tiros pq p 11 j g j p} p feeling, and Midden: nl, ,',,' whole systrm • GrallU 11�lllkRdllw[IyTlekl)LO Office Thousands tectifytnih, s.rp,olol:,ynf }(00(1'4 ,. Satsapttctll;t,as ?t lke,i 'none. Fall tnfur. I [nation and stiten rl,ts of rut,w Crit ire .. • • •t. , loo American and Canadian Wall Papers WITH BORDERS TO MATCH, from five cent rolls to the tiuest gilt. Having bought my Papers and Paints for Spot Cash, and my practical experience justify me in saying that all wanting to decorate their houses Imelda or paint then) outside will find it to their ad- vantage to give mea call, Rlrshop, south of Oliver Johnston's black- smith atop, and directly opposite Mr. .1, Chidley's residence, JOSEPH COPR- I'ra.etical Paper Hanger and Painter. Rochester Stir N�rserics Canadian Office-PETERI(ORO, ONT t.x WANT NT n few good pushing mon to ll+ d-� sell 111611 GRADE Nursery stock in the Counties of Porth, Huron and Bruce. Our facilites for growing the rixss•r and HARDEST trees are new uusurpasse SALESMEN and CusToiiinns are sure to bo do lighted with our square dealing and fine goods Write for terms AT ONCE, and secure your choice of territory Sales for fall NH and spring 1842, begin Nitta. tat, Address THOMAS \V. BOWMAN, Teterboro, Ont, 'OI or ;0 %. nrs in I lir hnsinoss} Hood's 1'ITl;ttl'GTT Ti('KfTF i• nr.I t all points in Dakota, Alnlut,,)n. and Brit• Sarsaparilla ..h Columbia,. '1'itkots and all information apply to Sold by Rll dingo-ts. eel +iv fav a-,. Prepared onlj by ('. 1. noon 0' 1.1 . Ai. ,r, , •.,0o•-. Lowell, Maes. 100 Oa”" • ,� ' Dollar W. JACKSON, TOWN AGENT G. T. R a