Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-11-13, Page 4ber 1891, aitornentS. po1a,00_,Estate J u04040 ,--WaltonSc ertisort ' ale —G Newton rura—R 0 Dobbin t.te, —Bobbin BrOe 1.401 state 3' Rodgella o an—W L Oniniettn goods—It Adaraa serViee--W Snell 0M19,an caps—Mara & Saved her life —Histogenetic Med. Asa, fitittoit tw (rit V,11,1DAY, NOVEMI3ER 13, 1891 INTOI.iee 1 Stibecribers. • / COmmeneing with, the 1st of Jantiat y next, the 'Subscription price of the NEw En& will be reduced to $1 a year in adVance, and $1,50 a year when not eo paid. Our reason for this big reduc- tion in price is that we wish, if possible, to place our subscription list, entirely Upon a prepaid basis. arrearages up to the end of the present year will be collected at the rate. of $3..50 a. year. Subscribers who benre paid into any part of next year, .• will get credit for the same, and may simply pay sufficient to carry it out to the end of the year, at the $1 rate. To all new subscribers we offer the balance of this year free. That is, for $1 cash, we wilt send the(NEw ERA from this date, to the 31 ,,aef Dec, 1892. Subscri- bers will se bear this in mind. We 'eer1iave every subscrition paid in adYhce, even if we lose 50 cents by so • doing. Thanksgiving Day. The people of Canada have a good deal to be thankful for, more, in fact, . than the majority suppose. The ma- terial blessings that they enjoy are by •no means the least among the many `that should call for manifestations of gratitude, although': some few, pos- sibly, find it hard to eke out an exis- tence. Canada is a land of plenty. Gaunt hunger or pestilence does not stalk through the land, and those who are willing to labor, and judiciously use the products of that labor, will get along without knowing anything of the privations through which some people are called to pass. At the pres- ent moment thousands upon thousands of people in Russia are without the common necessitaries of life; in China and Japan calamities almost without number have visited them, while it is always a hard matter for the natives .to get that which will sustain life. In a recent number of the Canada Presbyterian the statement was made 'Canada is a better and more produc- tive land than ever Canaan was," which may be true. At any .rate Ca- nada is a land flowing "with milk and honey." Changed circutnstances might _ perhaps, make it even better thatlit is' hilt in its productive capacity, it is t' t. land that should "make glad the heart of man." This year has been a good one to the husbandman, and through him other classes derive corresponding benefit. ' het everybody observe the national Thanksgiving Day \ with feelings in keeping with providential dealings, and they will cherish, perhaps, better feelings than they do towards the giver of all good. A County House of Refuge A discussion ha been staated by the Signal, relative to the erection of a House of Refuge, and the shabby way in which the County Council deal with any propositions relating thereto that are brought before them. The commit- ment of the poor to jail is a standing disgrace, and the attitude of some members of the County Council just as much so, but we have almost grown tired of expecting to find humane feel- ings where none apparently exist. No good excuse whatever can be offered against the erection of a House of Ref_ uge. The Government have made the conditions so generous that nothing but close-fistedness will prevent mun- icipalities taking advantage of their offer. But the matter goes along from year to year, and well -meant efforts to redress the evil are defeated by the stubbornness and stupidity of a few Councillors who ought to know better. The question should be made an issue at the polls in every municipality in Huron. Discussion Invited. As there is more or less uneasiness in the political atmosphere at present, we would like to hear the views of any of our readers on the future political and commercial relations of Canada. There are plenty of people in this vic- inity who can write a letter setting forth their opinions, and we will be glad to publish such. Letters may be on Annexation, Commercial Union, ab_ solute free trade with the world, Can- adian Independence, or anything of like nature. Do not make them un- necessarily long, and keep clear of per- sonalities. The NEW Ent at $1 a year cash, will be the very best of value in the news- paper line. The heads of Reformer and Conser- vative alike, are falling under the axe of the Election Court. Canada. wants free trade with all the world, and the quicker she gets it the better off will she be. Oxford County Council has accepted tenders for the erection of a House of Refuge for its poor. Huron county cannot too soon follow its example. sr COIMRSPONDgNCE We are not responsible or anythin that e.pneMw under that heeding. (Intended for last week.) THE CLINTON NEW Z. ner of a large Milling Arm, his With* DIAS, ndte i:twdtkilopco)rnd igtolyb.oOt the country 14i .b.:4Ack.troinggubteful iedisSir set known lee out in Indnu;a., aPorted to hive broken REPLY TO BIBLE STUDENT. The Fditor of Eh.e (Aktork New Xra. SI11,—The correspondence in your paper the past few weeks has bad a Serious and a comic aspect. Serious, on account of ite nature, and comic on account of the way in which it has been cOnduetecl. I do not think I am far astray in saying that one of "The Bre- thren" first asked a qtiestion, evidently with a view of eliciting replies. Ile succeeded, and, I think, was answered fairly, quietly, perhaps briefly, by "Reader." Then comes the sought -for opportunity, and in rushes "Brother" No. 2, with a column or more of their rendering of Scripture, over the name of "Bible Student." If I have erred in judgment, let these two correspondents give their names, and I will be willing to offer every apology, if I have mis- judged them. The pts of this letter is to ask "Bible Student," whoever he may be, of what use is it to attempt to imbue thinking, reasoning men of the present day, or women either, with such falla- cious statements as ',nay be found. in his letter. The gist of the Brethren's teaching on this point of separation is, that every Christian is to, in prinas, sep- arate himself or herself from the con- gregation with which heretofore they have been connected; and tti separate themselves in so doing unto the Bre- thren. Then a gradual increasing pro- cess of separation goes on. To follow out ono of their pet theories consistent- ly, the wife or the husband, as the case may be, are separated, so far as wor- ship is concerned. The children are likewise separated from the parents, or vice versa. Then separarion from busi- ness connections is called for, and all inunicipal, political, and every other connection, direct or indirect, save only with the Brethren and the person's sinful self in question, is brought about. And what have you as a result? So far as Christianity is concerned, the sorriest wreck that can anywhere be seen. Christians, many of them with much good in them, very much to be admired, and who, were they not so led astray, would be powerful witnesses for the Gospel of Jesus Christ. But as they are without influence, and conse- quently to a large extent their useful- ness gone. " Bible Student" harps upon our Lord's words as a basis for his doctrine of separation, that Christians are no more of this world than He was; and concludes Christians are not to vote, etc.; etc. Now let me bring the ques- tion home. ' Nothing personal, for I do not know who "Bible Student" is. Why do not those who preach separa- tion and carry it out, about one-fourth of the way, go the whole distance? If a Christian is not to vote because Jesus Christ did not vote, I do not read of Jesus Christ holding property, making money, building houses, 'dressing in fine clothes, nor of fifty other things that are all of them permissible in a Christian to -day. "They are not of the world even as I." That is true. He said it. He also said, "The Son of man hath not where to lay His head." Where are you going to draw the line? To ask a man to go without a house is no more illogical folly than to tell a man to -day that he is to live in Canada, and (although, by the exercise of his own vote, he can do what one man can do for his day and generation) yet he is not to vote. Because—Jesus Christ never voted, when in his day there was no vote. "Bible Student' picks out "civic, military and national' interests as wrong for a Christian. What folly! Cannot a mayor of a town be a Chris- tian? Cannot a soldier be a Christian? What of Captain Hedley Vicars, who served Christ faithfully and to the end? If such separation is taught, let us see it practised by its exponents, practised fearlessly, faithfully, thoroughly. The honest living out in daily life of a belief excites adrhiration. A foolish, half- hearted, spurious imitation excites but contempt. Yours truly, Stapleton, Nov. 1. Joists RANSFORD. IMPURE MEAT. To the Editor of the Clinton New • Era DEAR SIR, —II is commonly reported that a diseased beef has been disposed of in town by a peddlar. If this be correct, and several persons allege that it is, some steps should be taken to prevent a recurrence of such a transac- tion, which is contrary to by-law, and to punish the person said to be guilty thereof. RESIDENT. NEWS NOTES. The Western Fair directors have $6,500 to the good by their last exhibition. Donald Kennedy, of Marden, was badly hurt on Friday, by a kick in the face from a colt. A lad named Burnett was killed in Montreal, on Sunday, by a fall from a horse. A convict, named Morrison, of St. Thomas, escaped from the Kingston pen- itentiary on Saturday, Thomas Flynn, of Milwaukee, Wis., a tanner, 60 years old, swallowed his false teeth Monday, and was choked to death. Martin Flavin, the MoCarthyite candi- date in Cork„ was elected b' a plurality of 1,512 votes over the Parnellite candidate. Winter has set in already on the west coast of Newfoundland, and there are even now reports of destitution among the peo- ple. The fast through express train on the New York Central railway travels for a part of the distance at the rate of a mile in forty-one seconds. Mrs D. Ross, Cobourg, mother-in-law of President Mills, of the Ontario Agricultural College, \died suddenly at that institution last Tuesday evening. Wages are so low in India that men may be hired for $2 a month to do household work. A dollar is a great sum to them,and one meal a day the rule. The Trades and Labor Council of Hamilton have passed a resolution con- demning the system of granting municipal bontmes to manufacturers. The Canadian Association football cham- pionship has been won by the Detroit club, which in the two games with the Toronto Scottish club scored 3 goals to 1. The Edgemaor barley syndicate of Chi- cago has secured 250,000 sores of land in North Dakota, on which it is pnrpoaed to place German farmers to raise barley for malting purposes. Because of business trouble Sebaatain Stenger, of Wapakoneta, Ohio, senior part- / • The two Chineee lepers who arrived in Vancouver, xi 0, from New • York, two months &0 were turned loose on Tuesdeee es the council refuses to beer the expenses of their maintenance. At the coming munieipal elections in Hamilton a vote will not be taken on the questiou ot eentiping:the number of liquor licenses in that city. The City Council re- jected the propoaal. In a scuffle at Idloomfleld, near Flame, on Saturday night, Emory Ferguson was shot in the abdomen, the revolver being in his own hand. It is thought the wound will prove fatal. No arrests. Richard Tullio, a farmer living in West- minster,met with a severe aocident on Fri- day while at work in bis barn. Be had thrown a hayfork into the loft when it fell prongs downwards and struck him, making an ugly wound in his cheek. Severe snowstorms continue in Bulgaria. At somepoints the snow is ten feet deep. Many persons have died from the effect e of the cold, and thousand e of cattle and sheep have been lost. Numerous wreolis are re- ported in the Black sea. At the Toronto Public School Board last Thursday night 3611ady teachers petitioned for more salary. It is altogether likely that the question of granting free school books to the public school children will be submit- ted to the ratepayers in January. A terrible accident ocourred at Petrolia, on Friday. A boy aged about 11 years, the soh of Mr Chas. B. Mullen, was on the cow -catcher of a switch engine on the M C 13, and by some means the toy fell off, the engine going over part of his head and crushing him to death instantly. A young lady of Shelbyville, who for some time has been suffering from pulmon- ary affections,has begun under directionsof her medical adviser, a systematic dieting, consisting of dog meat which is to be her exclusive diet until theefficacy of the remedy shall have been thoroughly tested. An ox team attached to a waggon, in ,which John Henry, a farmer, his wife and two children were riding, ran away down Chillhowee mountain, near Knoxville, "term., Saturday afternoon. Henry and his family were thrown over a precipice 100 feet high and all killed. Wm. Laughlin, a well-known farmer,who resided at Cataract, near Orangeville, was kicked to death by a horse the other even- ing. The horse was standing in its stable, and Mr Laughlin was removing the harness, when the vicious animal made the fatal kick. Deceased was about 50 years of age and unmarried. The average price 'of combing wool in Ontario this season has been 19i cents. Over the border the price was 31i cents. The difference represents the duty collected at the border. In barley, beans, horses, eggs and other products the same disparity exists. Still the trade restriotionists pro- fess not to be able to tell why our farmers have not more money to spend in buying necessaries of life. Two Woodstock sportsmen were out shooting Tuesday and, when about five miles south of the Village of Norwich, or a distance. of about twenty miles from town, they came upon a deer which was feeding in a wheat field. With the assistance of a farmer they succeeded in bringing it to the ground. It proved to be a fine specimen, weighing when dressed 110 lbs. The Milton Champion says:—The other day the head teaoher of the public school had a contract on hand, when he thrashed no less than 32 of the boys that misbehaved themselves at an entertainment on Fridgly evening last. The second teacher took a hand in and repeated the dose to some of the buys, who made some remarks about him and a young lady that he was escorting home after the entertainment. Joseph Fowles, formerly of Orillia, and lately conducting the mill at Beggaboro, near Lake Rossean, was killed a day or two ago. He must have been standing with his back to a pulley when the pin caught his clothing and wound him around the rapidly.revolving shaft. His legs were broken at the knees and his neck was dis- located. His daughter went intothe engine - room to speak to him only to find his mangled corpse whirled around by the ma- chinery. A special to the Montreal Star from Lon- don says: North-West land is looking up. The Canada North-west Land. Company reports farm sales of 33,975 acres for $164,- 742 for the nine months ending September, compared with 14,646 acres at $76,828 dur- ing the same period in 1890. The town site sales amounted to $19,602, as compared with $34,637. One of the company's shares 5,011 were surrendered, as compared with 2,461 during the same period last year. Mr William Windatt, the man who has had more to do with the public affairs of township of Darlington, West Durham,than any other one man during the last 48years, passed to his rest on Sunday, November 1, at the ripe age of 76 years. He was for many years one of the most active direc- tors of West Durham Agricultural Sooiety and was, np to the time of the union of the Methodist bodies, a leading official of the Bible Christian denomination and always a stannoh temperance advocate. Horticulturists who have sedn it say that an apple whioh was picked the other day in E. B. George's orchard, New Franklin, could only have been prodaced by a peculiar grafting done by the bees in the applcoblos- som season. Exactly one-half of the apple is golden russet, like the apples that grew on the same tree, and the other half is bright green pippin, such a variety as grew on trees 100 yards distant. In blossoming time a bee met have transplanted a part of a distant pippin's blossom into the petals of the russet's flower. Andrew Kohler, a young farmer living near North St. Paul, has been courting Vinnie Dree, who is a pretty girl and the belle of the village. She had several times refused him, and on Friday night he ap- peared at her home and demanded an interview. When alone with her he drew a revolver and said: "You must take your choice; me or death." She thought it was a joke or triok to frighten her, and laugh- ingly said: "I'll take death in mine." He fired, the bullet piercing her left breast and killing her ,instantly. Kohler sprang through the door and disappeared in the darkness. The police are scouring the oountry in search of him. A telegram from the Japanese Govern- ment has been received giving an account of the earthquake which occurred in Ja- pan on Oct 28. It seems from this re- port that the damage caused by the earth- quake was confined almost entirely to the prefectures of Aiohi and Gifu, the former of which is on the sea, about 170 miles from Lokio, and the latter has a popula- tion of 150,000. No mention is made of any damage in pny other parts of Japan. According to the telegram received by Mr Tateno, 65,000 persons were killed, 6,000 were injured an, 75,000 hoUssa were total- ly destroyed and 12,600 badly injured. NEWS NOTES Monday was the Frinoe of Vi'le' Meth birthday, A waken outbreak of hog cholera is re- ported from Bnrford. J. D. Stephens, formerly of Collingwood, died et Winnipeg, on Monday. The G. T. B. locomotive shops! at Strat- ford have been enlarged and improved, A den of thieves was captured in London, Eng., on Monday. Ten noted burglars were among theme secured. There will bp a big convention of WO - men's labor societies in London early in December, and it is hoped by the manag- ers that Mr Gladstone will be present and give the women the benefit of his views ou the labor queetion, and especially in its re- lation to women. A lady on a passenger train coming into London the other evening bailed the con- ductor and asked whether he would be kind enough to stop the train long enough at the next station to allow her to procure a bottle of milk for the baby she had with her. Her modest request was not complied with, whereupon she very indignantly ex- claimed: "You are not at all obliging." A writ was issued on Tuesday against Hood Bros., proprietors of the Royal Hotel, Hamilton, on behalf of W. H. Scarfe, of Brandford, for $10,000 for false arrest. Scarfe was discovered in the room of a female guest at 2 p. m.; and both he and the woman were ejected. The woman in the ease, who registered as Miss Black, of Toronto, also claims the same amount of dainages. An employe' named John iKaike, at a saw mill of Filer Sons, Manistee, Mich., fell on a sawdust dump on Saturday, and sustained injuries pointing to the breaking of his neck, as the bones had been thrust out of place. He was entirely paralyzed, except his eyee and mouth, which he could slightly move. Dr King concluded that there were but alight prospects of prolong. ing life but took the man by the head and pulled the body around over the floor until the large lump was reduced and the neck bones resumed their natural posi- tion. The man survived throughout the day and there is prospect of his recovery. Another fatal stone throwing fracas has occurred in the township of Mono. On Oct. 17, Wm. Shinniman, sr., and Wm. Shinniman, jr., father and son, farmers of the township of Mono, met John Appleton Montgomery, a farmer, who lived in East Luther township, near Grand 'Valley, the two Shinnimans and Montgomery entered into a transaction for the purchase of a horse owned by the latter. They disa- greed and a row ensued, in which it is al- leged Wm Shinnimen, jr, picked np a stone from the road and struck Montgomery up- on the head, causing a severe fracture of the skull. Eight or ten days afterwsrd complications set in. Three surgeons per- formed an operation upon the head of the injured man, removing 21 pieces of bone from his skull and opening an abscess that had formed tinder the brain. Montgomery died on Tuesday morning, having survived the blow about seventeen days. The New York Sun of Nov. 6th says :— 'For nearly a month newspapers all over this country have been reprinting an article written by Col. John F. Mines for the Octo- ber number of the North American Review. It was the most authoritative as well as the most interesting article that had vet ap- peared regarding Dr Leslie E. Keeley's bi- chloride of gold cure for drunkenness. It was written by a man of unusual ability, who frankly confessed that he had for years been subject to attacks of drunkenness, and who proclaimed the efficacy of the cure. Col. Mines began a prolonged spree ten days ago. He was found drunk inIthe gutter on' Wednesday last, was committed to the workhouse on Blackwell's Island and died there next morning. There are reports of a relapse by another New York patient of Dr Keeley's, but it should be added that the gold cure does not profess to insure a pa- tient against a relapse, but professes to re- move the appetite for alcohol, leaving it to be acquired again if the patient chooses. Political Points. Mr Mercier's friends say he is confident that the report of the Quebec Royal Com- mission will not implicate his Government. Judgment was given in the Halton elec- tion trial on Friday and the seat declared void for bribery by an agent. The candidate was a Conservative. A letter received from Colorado Springs says that Hon. C. F. Fraser, who is tarry- ing there for his health, already feels much better. He will stay for several months. No honest endeavor to esialish recipro- city between Canada and the United States has been made in recent years. No honest endeavor need be lonked for while men in the pay of combines rule at Ottawa. It is reported that Mr Rykert will run in Lincoln, now that there is a vacancy. What a happy meeting Mr Rykert would have with the Minister of Justice were he elected. skrfew months ago he was engaged in telling Sir Sohn Thompson, through an open letter, what ,he thought of him, and the estimate, unhappily, was not high. —Mail. The petitions against four Liberal mem- bers of tne House of Commons have been diesmissed—Mr Mulock in North York, Mr Fremont in Quebec County, Mr Cam- bell in Kent, and Mr Leduc in Nicolet. Three Conservatives so far are in the same position — Sir Hector Langevin in Three Rivera, Col. O'Brien in -Muskoka and Mr Taylor in South Leeds. The Royal Commission appointed to enquire into the Baie Claalenrer eipendi- tnre virtually concluded its labors on Sat- urday, when the judges complimented the bar and the press upon the fairness with which they conducted their part of the enquiry, and the counsel congratulated the judges upon having laid aside their political proclivities and conducted the investigation with strict justice. No de- cision has yet been given. Mr Onimet, the new minister, is, oom. paratively speaking, a young man. He is just forty-three, and for a statesman that is juvenility itself. Three times has Mr Onimet come prominently before the On- tario public. His first exploit was his veiled attaok upon the Marquis of Lorne for refusing to dismiss Governor Letellier promptly on the reueipt of advice in that direction -from his Ministers. Mr Ouimet asked in Parliament if the young man, meaning his then Excellency, was to be allowed to rob us of constitutional govern- ment. Later on Mr Ouimet was criticised for returning suddenly from the, North West in the heat of the half•breed oom- paign, and more recently he figured as a bolter and an advocate of leniency for Riel. After the election of '87, during which Mr Blake had to face the ory that he was a Rielite, Mr Ouimet, who had also been a Rielite, was elected to the Speaker- ship of the Commons. The Opposition leader, in commenting upon the election, declared that justice was not being evenly distributed, seeing that while he was de- nounced for his Rielism his companion in crime was elevated to the position of First Commoner. 2, 4 and 8 fold. Ais our wool is imported di, red from Germany, we can guarantee colors, and the dye used to be of the purest. Fullweight FINGERING YARNS. A splendid Giey and Black at 80e. a pound or 5c. a• skein, full weight. This is excellent yarn for Boys and Girls Stockings, and unequalled for wear. Pyramid iii Black & Colors An extra fine soft yarn at 10 c $1.50 per pound. BLACK SA XONY KNITTING YARN - 12,1 -c. per skein or $1.90 per pound. We claim this as being the best Saxony yarn we have seen, For mittens and general knitting, it has given s plendid satisfaction, and we are selling it in large quantities. Our new •Fall Fancy - Goods Are pow arriving. The ladies have now a chance to see an assortment at our store which is not surpassed outside the cities. Call and see us when buying either Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Wall Paper and Window Shades. A few Baby Carriages or .'") to Clear Cooper & Co. Clinton BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, and FANCY GOODS DEALERS BORN STEWART.—In Clinton, on the 9th inst., the wife of Rev A. Stewart, of a son. GILCHRIST.—In Wingham, on the 6th in at. the wife of Mr. Oliver Gilchrist, of a son. MARRIED. JONES—WELSH.—At the James St. parson- age, Exeter. on the 28th Oct., by Rev A. L. Rus- sell, Mr T. Jones, to Mies Eliza. youngest daugn. ter of 91r John Welsh, all of the 2nd concession of Usborne. POWELL—CLA.RKE.—In Usborne, on the 4th inst., at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev A. L. Russell, Mr James Powell, to Miss Ida, daughter of James Clarke, Esq., all of Us - borne. MeCURDY—COOPER—In Usborne, on the:4th inst., at the residence of the bride's father ,by the RovC. Fletcher, Mr Daniel McCurdy, to Miss Doerthy Cooper, all of Usborne. MUIRHEAD—HURLEY.—At St Peter's, Gode- riob, by the Rev. Father West, on the ard inst, Mr Andrew Muirhead, engineer, Point Edward, to Miss H. Hurley, daughter of the late P.Hurley, Goderiob. DIED. BELL.—In Morris, on the 2nd inst., Elizabeth wife of the late Henry Bell, aged 32 years and 8 month. FEAGAN.—In Colborne, on the 3rd inst., Wm Feagan, aged 76 years and 10 months. PAYNE.- In Egmondville, on the 3rd inst., Margaret Walker, wife of Wm, Payne, aged 67 years and 5 months. MCCULLY.—In Stanley, on the 10th inst., Jos. McCully, aged 73 years and 7 months. The fun- eral will take place on Nov. 13th. Mr E. B. Osier has consented to become a candidata for the mayoralty of Toronto, if he receives a sufficiently signed requisi- tion. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable vegetable remedies, every ingredient being strictly pure, and the beat of its kind it is possible to buy. It is prepared by thoroughly competent phar. manists, in the most careful manner, by a peculiar Combination, Proportion and Process, giving to it curative power Peculiar To Itself 16 will cure, when in the power of medicine, Sctofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning, Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties with the Liver and Kidneys. It overcomes That Tired Peeling, Creates an Appetite, and gives mental, nerve, bodily, and digestive strength. The value of Hood's Sarsaparilla Is certified to by thousands of voluntary wit- nesses all over the country whom It has cured of diseases more or less severe. It is sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD 8t CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. N. B. If yon decide to take Hood's Sarsapa- rilla do not be induced to buy any other. 100 Doses One °liar JtntAduertiontento. Berkshire Boar for Service. The subscriber keeps for service, Gravel Road, Hullett, a thoro'bred Berkshire Boar, imported by smell & Bros., of Edmonton. Terms, $1, pay- able at time of service with grivilege 100 16 or 81.254.1 booked. WILLIAM S DOBBIN'S Down Drauht DER. Saves One -Half the Fuel. It is Easily Regulated. Is Easily Cleaned. Dj8trjbutes Heat Evenly. The Saving in fuel will pay for it in a single season. Breslau, September 14th, 1891. To WHOM IT MAY CONOBRN.—This is toi certify that we have had "Dobbin's Patent Down Draught Wood Furnanoe in use in our School House, for the past three years, and consider it a great improvement. Before purchasing thisme used an up-draght Furnace, but found itlunsatis- factory in many ways. A large portion of the heat went up the chimney. We could not get the School -room warm in time for School. Since putting in the Dobbin Furnace, we have no am- enity in getting proper heat before school -time. The Furnace draws well, and most of the time it can be run with the front damper almost closed. Ono of the features of the Dobbin Furnace is, the saving of fuel. We use less wood to heat two rooms than we formerly used to heat one room. MOSES S. CRESSMA.N, J. Y. SHOEMAKER, FREDERICK SCHAEFER, Trustees Br es lau Waterloo, October 236h. 1801.. "This is to certify that I am using one of Dob - bin's patent down draught drums and' am greatly pleased with it. It throws out more heat than the stove itself and 1 find that the wood mats twice as long as without the drum. GEO. WOODWARD, Excise Office." Also manufacturer of Dobbin's Patent Down Draught Wood Furnace. R. 0. DOBBIN, Waterloo, Ont. THE C. P, 11. TELEGRPK k Agency at CLINTON Are doing a splendid businees. WHY ? BECAUSE the line is noted for qui.* despatch and • prompt delivery. Oise at Cooper's Book Store WHEN YOU TRAVEL Consult the undersigned about tiokets and all information referring to travel, W. JACKSON, Town Agent G. T. R riot!'