HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-02-12, Page 4ft:w • *Ikto.$10140.4.4.
'i1usie. books—Cooper k Co
C. P. It.—CooperA Co
Electric beltsr-Mr Derenwend
Business airaxr—Beesley & Co
Just now—:-Estato-John Hodgens
• One week Mere C. QOM '
' Buslness-W, L. Ouimette
Prints—Bstate,john Hodgena
Card of Tlumits—Clara J. Brewetee
•Sale—Cameron, Ifolt & Cameron
Mortgage sale—Manning & cott
Farm for sale --.M; U. CitIlinr011 &
(Minton Anti gra
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1892
Mr Cameron's Candidature:
Mr M. 0. Cameron is again before
the Oectors of West Huron as the un-
animous choice of one of the largest
and niost enthusiastic gatherings of
Liberals that ever. assembled in the
Riding, ,
It is not true, as stated by the op-
posite side, tkat there was division in
the ranks. There was no division;
there was no clissentir, because there
was no reason for any. The conven-
tion was as unanimous, a,s cordial, as
enthusiastrc, as hearty as it could
possibly be.
It was not even necessary to call a
second convention and settle internal
difficulties, as is said to have beendone
by ourfriends on the other side, because
there were no internal difficulties in the
ranks of the Liberals of West Huron.
The Liberals of West Huron proper-
ly believe that Mr Cameron has made
them a good representative; they
believe that the principles he supports
and the policy he represents, arc best
calculated to advance the interests of
the country, and firm in that belief
they give him their unwavering con-
fidence and support.
Mr Cameron is not a stranger to the
people of West Huron ; in fact the
battles he has fought and the stand
that he has taken on the floor of Par-
liament, have made his name and fame
household words.
He is in direct sympathy with the
people of his own Riding. He has
helped to bear their burdens, as well
as to share their joys, and the people
of the Riding showed their confidence
in and esteem for hill' by electing him
to represent them in Parliament less
than a year ago, by the handsome ma-
jority of 379.
Why . should that confidence be
,withdrawn now ? Why should he be
rejected for an entire stranger? Why
should the people be expected to give
their support to an outsider who cares
for nothing but their votes?
We have too much faith in the' intel-
ligence and independence of the elec-
torate of this Riding, to think that
they will do other' than return Mr
Cameron as their member, and con-
fidently look for them to place him
once more at the head of the poll on
the 23rd of February, the day Upon
which the voting takes place.
Think it Over.
In March. 1891, MrM. C. Cameron
was given a majority of 379 over his
opponent, Mr. Porter. There may
have been causes that slightly weaken-
ed Mr Porter's chances, but his own
friends regarded him as the strongest
man available. He had been all over
the riding before, knew the ground,
and claimed to be in sympathy with
the people', by virtue of the fact of his
being a farmer. Yet, in the face of all
this,he was badly defeated. Now there
must have been some reason for it
other than his presumed unpopularity.
What was that reason?
In our opinion it was that the farm-
ers were sick and tired of the N. P. and
debired ,--tt change, believing that the
polity advocated by the Liberals—and
rightly so—would put them in better
circumstances.
That policy is the same to -day. The
Liberals are advocates of freedom of
trade. The Liberals 'believe that
every man should have the privilege of
buying in the 'best markets and selling
where he can get the most for his pro-
ducts.
The Liberals believe that taxation is
too high and should be lowered. They
believe that Government is too expen-
sisre and should be cheapened. They
believe that the debt of Canada, which
is growing enormously, should and
could be reduced.
They ask the support of the electors
on these issues. The people have be.
fore thein a candidate who has been
their representative, who has resided
in the" county nany years, who has
tate]) An active part in all its public
questions, who is familiar with all its
requirements. They have also a can-
didate who is a stranger to them. In
migonstituency that he represented for
3!Prears he was defeated' last March,
. by nearly the largest, majority given
against any candidate.
It is for the people of West Huron
to say who should represent them. If
the farmers of Essex—just across from
Detroit—were enthusiastic for free
trade with the States, it looks as if
thy were able to see its benefits. The
farmers of Huron would derive almost
as great•benefit as the farmers ofEssex.
This being the case it is to their in-
terest to support that candidate who
will do the mo?.it to bring about these
b'pefits, and that i11netn owc opm-
ion is „Mr M.C. Oantefoh... -• •
Pur Great Slaughter Sale Of goods saved from the fire. Atter that we stook ip again
with a complete new stock. Now is your last chance to get prime NEW ENGLISH
DRESS GOMM all wo'ol, d9ub1e fold, at , prices never !heard of before in this place
SHIRTING, Heavir and Wide that were bought for Spring trade worth 15c. for 10io,
GREY COTTONS 36 in., heavYn worth 9cts., for .71cts, CARPETS, :UMBRELLAS,
RIBBONS, BUTTONS and a host of other articles, all offered at prices that will sell them
within a week in order to make room for spring stock. Look to Your own interests and lay
hold of these bargains while you have the opportunity. NEW PRINTS New VLANNELS
just opened out.
Mara's old Stand, Clinton.
Apit
J. C., GILROY.
West Huron Election.
The official nomination takes place
on the 16th inst., and polling on the
23rd. Let every Liberal in the Riding
bear the latter date in mind and see
that the votes are got in.
Remember it is the votes that count
on election day. Make good arrange-
ments to get those for Cameron all in.
Hon. J. C. Patterson lives in the
town of Windsor, and is said to be
personally popular. At the last elec-
tion Windsor itself gave a majority of
nearly 250 against him.
A gentleman whose name was men-
tioned at the late Conservative con-
vention in Smith's Hill, as a possible
candidate frankly and candidly admit-
ted the other day that "the Conserva-
tives have no local man whom they
think can carry the West Riding." If
a local man could not do it, what
chance has an outsider.
The Conservative Candidate.
WHAT() HERS THINK OF HIM.
.
Said a Conservative yesterday : "Should
Hon. Mr Carling fait against in oontesting
London there ig. nothing left for him but to
retire from the cabinet into Government
house, Toronto. Should J. C. Patterson
fail in his plucky endeavor to redeem East
Huron he will take Mr Carling's place in
the senate. That is the progrannue.—To-
ronto World.
The Hon. J. C. Patterson has receiv-
ed a nomination at the hands of the
Conservatives of West Huron. The
riding may be put- into the doubtful
class; and if the honorable gentleman
can carry it he will score a great
triumph. In 1882, M. C. Cameron had
a majority of 29. In 1887, Porter, Con-
servative, had a majority of 26. But,
last year, Cameron was again success-
ful, with a majority of 379. Mr Pat-
terson shows thathe posses courage in
attempting so hard a • task. Mr Pat-
terson has the advantage in his favor
of being a minister, but he is under the
disadvantage of being an non-resident.
Hamilton Spectator, Conservative.
The Government journals seem to be
in highlee because the Conservatives
of Wes
ination ' i that riding to Mr J. C. Pat -
it,
uron have offered the nom-
terson, thenew Secretary of State, who
is without a seat in either the Senate
or the House of Commons at present.
It would be more prudent to rejoice on
the day after the election instead of
some weeks in advance, for the result
may not be at all one for joy on the
part of the Government. Mr Robert
Porter, a strong local man and former
member for the constituency, was Mr
Cameron's opponent in the lb,st gener-
al election, yet the Liberal candidate
was elected by a majority.of 379. Now,
Mr J. C. Patterson is much respected,
and as a minister he is, of course, a
desirable representative, but somehow
he does not make a strong candidate.
In North Essex he was defeated in the,
last general election by a majority of
849, and this was formerly a Conserva-
tive constituency., which was long re-
presented by Mr Patterson himself.
Mr Patterson ought to have a better
chance nearer home. Why did the
Conservatives not run him in East El-
gin, which in the last election returned
a Conservative, thotigh by a narrow
majority.—Montreal Witness.
Mr. Patterson, the newly -appointed
Ottawa Minister, has received' the no-
mination' of West Huron Conservatives
to contest the seat with Mr M. C. Cam-
eron, the able representative of
the constituency, recently unseated
through the act of an over -jealous sup-
porter over which he had no control.
As Mr. Cameron's majority a,t the gen-
eral election a year ago was 379, it must
be reasonably apparent to any fair-
minded elector that he was the choice
of the people; and we very much mis-
take the stalwart yeomanry of West
Huron if they consent to the applica-
tion to discharge an old and tried ser-
vant, even to oblige the pilgrim from
Essex. Where he is best known, Mr
Patterson was rejected by a majority
of 840 less than a year ago. Why, it
may well be asked, should the West
Huron erectors replace one of them-
selves for this preambulating citizen of
Windsor ? The attempt, is a tribute to
Mr Cameron's strength. If a local man
could have beaten him an outsider
would not have been called in. But as
is well known, the decree has gone
forth that Mr Cameron's strenuous ef-
forts in exposing the wrongdoing thal.
has grown np under the regime of the
Haggarts, the Langevins and the Chap -
leans. shall be punished by defeat, if
possible. We are among those who
believe that the electors of West Hur-
on will stand by their tried friend, by
one who is never afraid to say what he
thinks and who is hated by his enemies
because of his honest opposition to ras-
cality in all its forms. West Huron
will honor itself by re-electing M. 0.
Cameron. Mr Patterson can join Mr
Carling in that comfortable retreat.the
Senate. and lie free from all future dis-
turbri nee. —London Advertiser.
Church Notes.
The Methodists of Bluevale have ex-
tended an invitation to Rev. Mr.Pring,
of Fordwich, to become their pastor
next year.
A meeting of the W.C.T.U. will be
held at the home of Mrs. John Stephen-
son, on Thursday, 18th inst., at 3p. m.
Band of Hope at 4.
Rev. A.T. Wakeling, of Toronto, will
preach in theBaptist ehurch here morn -
mg and evening; and on the Base Line
in the afternoon, on Sunday.
The sacramental services of both the
Rattenbury and Ontario St. churches,
were held on Sunday last, each being
well attended, and the spiritual interest
of the most encouraging nature.
The Methodist Book Room Toronto,
is getting up a new tune book for public
service, and have written to Mayor
Doherty and P. B. Sibley, the leafier
and assistant leader of Rattenbury St.
Methodist Church, asking their assis-
tance by way of both original and
selected contributions. This is no small
honor, and both gentleman are well
qualified to do as desired.
At the last meeting' of the Official
Board of Ontario St. Methodist church,
the following resolution was passed:
Moved by D.Tiplady and seconded by 3
Govett, that we, the members of the
Official Board of the Ontario Street
Methodist Church, express our deep
sympathy, with A. H. Manning, as a
meniber of this Board, in the severe
personal affliction through which he
has lately been passing,. and in the sor-
row and bereavement. that has come
upon his home, and would fervently
pray, that he and his family may be
Divinely comforted in this, the time of
their sorrow,and if it be the will of God,
that he may be speedily restored to
health.
POLITICAL MEETINO.—A mats ineet-
ing, called in the interest of the Con-
servative candidate, was held in the
town hall, Clinton, on Monday evening
last, the room being filled to its utmost
ca,pacity, many present being Liberals.
The speakers announced were Hon. J.
C. Patterson, (the candidate,) Dr. Mon-
tague, M. P. for Haldimand, and Dr.
• McDonald, M. P. for East Huron, on
behalf of Mr Cameron. MayorDoherty
filled the chair. The arrangement un-
derstood by the Liberals was that Dr
Montague should speak first, Dr. Mc-
Donald next, and Mr Patterson last,
(the order in which meetings of this
kind are usually held,) but this suppos-
edly -fair arrangement was violated, Mr
Todd speaking a few minutes, to be fol-
lowed by Dr McDonald for 45 minutes,
the others coming after. After a few
general remarks Mr. Todd eulogized
the Doherty Organ Factory, climming
that by reason of the N. P., thbse or-
gans were able to compete with others
in all parts of the world, and claiming
that the apple trade depended for con-
tinuance on the maintenance of the
same policy. Dr. McDonald, in his re -
parks, showed that if Mr Doherty se-
cured trade in the foreign markets of
the world, which he was pleased to
know he did, he secured it in competi-
tion with the organ makers of the
world, and if he could compete success-
fully in a market three thousand miles
away, he certainly had nothing to fear
in one nearer home. He then dealt
minutely with the various phases of
the trade question, showing the advan-
tages that would occur to Canadians
by an enlarged market,proved that the
National Policy had fallen far short of
expectations; that the population of
Canada had not increased as it should
have done, and closed a capital address
by asking the electors to weigh the
questions before them and cast their
votes intelligently. Dr. Montague
was next, and for an hour and a half
had the attention of his hearers; he is
a good speaker, quick in repartee, and
makes the most of his arguments. Of
course he claimed support for Mr
Patterson on behalf of the old
policy, and in memory of the
old leader, alleging that the pres-
ent government was the only one that
had Canada's tree interests at heart;
that the Liberals were inconsistent
and disunited, and would never get in-
to power unless they changed their
policy and got rid of some of the lead-
ers et the party. Mr Patterson follow-
ed in a speech of about twenty
minutes; he is neither fluent nor flow-
ery, and the noise made by some leav-
ing the hall --the hour being late—made
it difficult to catch his remarks. He
claimed that this Riding was naturally
Conservative, but had been misman-
aged in the past; he had represented
Essex for 17 years, and it was true
that helhad been defeated by over 800
last election, but he believed the pelt.
were sorry now for • the change.
then went on to show what the gov-
ernment intended to do; they would
bring in immigrants, would look after
the interests of the farmers, would
prosecute wrong -doers in the civil ser-
vice, and closedhy expressing the hope
that lie would be the next member for
West Huron. The several speakers
were warmly received by the audience,
Dr.•Montague eliciting More applause
than the others. The Liberals will
hold a meeting in the same place next
Monday evening, when it is expected
that one or more of the leaders of the
Liberal party-, and also Mr Cameron,
will address the electors.
1)orter's Hill.
TEMPLAR& The officers for the
present term of the South Star Lodge
1.0.G.T. are:—C. S., Peter McDougall;
V. S., Annie McDougall; Secy., James
Sterling; Assistant Secy, Maggie Mc-
Phail; Financial Secy. W. Elliott;
Treasurer, 0. W. Potter; Dimplain,
Alex. MoDougall; Marshall, D. Mar-
shall; Sentinel, Fred Morgan; Guard,
Sarah Sterling.
NOTES.—W. G. Pickard intends
leaving this week for Niagara; he will
be greatly missed by his many friends
at ound the Hills. The entertainment
given in the hall here on Friday even -
mg, was largely attended, and an ex-
cellent program consisting of vocal and
instrumental music, dialogues, speech-
es, recitations, club -swinging. etc.;
much credit is due to Mr Nixon Sturdy,
for the able manner in which he con-
ducted the whole affair. The Rev.
Mr Hughes, of Wingham, will deliver
a lecture in the temperance hall 'here
on Friday evening, Feb. 28; as this
lecture is free of charge it is hoped
there will be a large audience.
S ea forth
APPOINTMENT.—MP ThOnni,S Brown,
of this place has been appointed gen-
eral agent of the County of Huron for
the Whiteman Pea Harvester, patent-
ed by James Whiteman of Amulree;
this is supposed to be the most con-
venient pea harvester yet introduced.
Blyth
DESIRABLE BUSINESS STAND in Blytn to
let for a term of years. Being the corner store
in Watson's Brick Blook,—best stand iu town—
e‘cellent cellar and suitable for general store or
grocery with flour and feed. Rent reasonable.
A pply to MRS ELIZA A. WATSON, Blytb.
DEATH.—The funeral of Mrs Rainy,
of Wawanosh, passed through town
on Monday. The old lady had been ill
for a long thne and passed peacefully
away on Saturday night. Rev. Mr
Higley conducted the service, and
many sympathizing friends followed
the remains to their last resting place,
Union cemetery.
ANNIVERSAILY.—Sunday last, being
the anniversary in St Andrew's church,
Rev. Dr. Fraser, of Hamilton, offici-
ated morning and evening, preached
two very able sermons to large congre-
gations from* the following texts, morn-
ing, Isaiah 42nd chapter 10th verse;
evening, Rev. 2ud chapter 10th verse.
The discourses were such as to ensure
Dr Fraser a hearty reception should he
visit Blyth in the future.
NOTES.—On Sunday Mr Wilford fill-
ed the pulpit of the Methodist church
in the morning, and Mr JenkinsIn the
evening, instead of the pastor, who
was indisposed. J, 'McQuarrie return-
ed to his home in Manitoba on Tues=
day, after spending several weeks with
his parents and friends here. Messrs
J. Carter and A. McKellar paid the
Forest city a visit on Wednesday. A.
Robinson paid a visit to London this
week. Mrs Curtis entertained a few
friends on Monday evening. J.N. Per-
due is the possessor of a wild cat. pro-
cured in thevicinity of Brussels. Miss
Wanless is the guest of Mrs Graham,
who entertained a few friends in her
honor on Monday evening. Our Fire
engine, which has been undei going re-
pairs in Brussels, returned home op
Friday, and is said to be as sound as a
bell. 111r T. Ashbury has recently pur-
chased a fine span of horses from Mr
Graham, of Dungannon. Mr H. Kelly
and wife, of Hullett, entertained a
larue party of friends from Blyth and
vicinity on Friday evening, who euloy-
ed themselves immensely. Miss Wal-
lace, of Goderich, is the guest of Mrs
Curtis this week„ Miss Spoat, of Sea -
forth, spent a few days with Miss N.
Kelly last week. Mr James Elder, of
Manitoba, gave a lecture on that coun-
try, in the Temperance hall, on Frjday
evening; the attendance was small.
Holy Communion was administered in
Trinity church, on Sunday morninu.
Geo Perkins spent a few days in Gorrie
this 'week Rev A. McLean filled Rev
Dr Frasei's pulpit, in Hamilton. last
Sunday.
Le °burn
NoTEs.—Mr R. Cook and Miss Bel-
la Cree, of Clin ton, with Miss Cook from
Essex Centre, are the guests of Mr and
Mrs Cook this week. Miss McCluskey,
of Goderich township. is spending a few
days with her friend Miss Agnes Stir-
ling. Mrs Wm. Burke, who was visit-
ing her parents here, received word on
Monday of sickness in her own family
which necessitated her return at once.
Mr F. B. Ling -field of Guelph 0. A. C.,
spent a few days with his parents here,
leaving again on Monday to attend a
convention mi Dairying, at Maidso, for
a few days, and thence to the Dairying
College in Wisconsin, for a short term
of study. Mr Jas Clutton and Mrs Jno.
Howson left on Monday to spend a few
days in Stratford. Mr McMatli and Mr
R. Davidson attended the Presbyterian
Church congregational meeting here
last week, as delegates from Union
church, Goderich township.
DEATH. --It was with deep regret
that the people of this neighborhood
heard, on Thursday hist, of the death
of Wm. Clutton, sr. Mr Cluttori had
lived in this placefor upwards of 16
years, and by hi S kind and courteo -s
manner had endeared, himself to a1
with whom he came in contact. He
was an adherent of the Jiaptist church
and was ever ready to assist in Sunday
school or other religious matters.
About two years ago he, with Mrs
Clutton left to reside for a time
with their son William, near Ed-
gar, Simcoe county, but early in
this year, they returned to Stratford,
to their son Gavin, at whose residence
he died, on Thursday the 4th, of grippe
and bronchitis. His remains were
brought home to his son Alex, on
Saturday, and from thence to the Col-
borne cemetrY, followed by a large
train of sorrowing friends.
ILL.—Mrs Clutton, who has also been
filoirfdo.r some time, is still quite ill at her
son G. H. Clutton's residence, Strat-
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING.—Wed-
nesday evening last, saw a very good
turn out to the Annual Congregational
meeting. Mr Robert Quaid was called
to take the chair by a vote of the au-
dience. The minutes of previous meet-
ings were read by the secretary and
adopted, after which a general dis-
cussion took place, in regard to getting
supply for the summer month& Many
expressed a wish to have Rev J. Black
remain with them if he would, but it
was found that he did not wish to re-
main, bu would return to Hamilton
as sof) 88 supply could be had. Mr
McMa t tett they had (at Union
chukch) luded to give Rev J. An-
dersoli power to engage his brother, a
student in Montreal college,who would
come ori May 1st. So it was thought
best that we agree to this plan also,
under no present circumstances, as
he would be able to have the use of Mr
Andel son's horse, and also his library,
it would be quite an advantage. The
present officers were again elected for
the present year. Mr J. Bogie and H.
Horton were appointed to purchase
wood for next winter's use. The meet-
ing then adjourned..
Masan
NOTES.—W,' are pleas to see the
smiling face of Mr A. Shirrit, of Da-
kota, on our streets. The sleighing
continues good, and consequently busi-
ness is booming—large quantities of
&alb, -wood and logs are Constantly
coming in. Rev II. S. Magee is this
week attending the convention of
Young Peoples. Societies, in Toronto,
as a delegate from the Hensall Circuit
Epworth. Leagag. Wei are pleased to
say that Mr Co1we.1.1 is so far recovered
from his sickness tfiot he is able to un -
take a business trip'.Fto Toronto... Mrs
Nichols and daughter .Laura arrived
home from Dakota on Monday last,
where they had spent some moriths
with relatives. Mr R. D. Young, of
the firm of Coad, Rannie & Young, we
are pleased to say, is convalescent.
STIRRED.—The meeting of t4e Y. P.
M. I. A. was held on Monday evening
last, when a very entertaining pro-
gram was gone through with, an espec-
ial interesting instructive feature of
which was an essay by. Mr L. Harold
on "The world is ruled by young men,"
and the discussion which followed tak-
en part in by Messrs W. Buchanan, D.
Buchanan, J. C. Stoneman and R.
Hughes.
SALE REGISTER.
The farm of 150 acres, being par of 11 and 12
5th con. of Hullett, owned by S. Pike, with good
frame house. Will be sold at kinburn, without
reserve, at 2 p. m. on Feb. 27th T. M. Carling,
Anat.
Household effecte, &e., of Mr W. Grant, Din.
sley terrace, Clinton, on Feb. 19th. T. M. Car-
ling, Auct.
BORN
ROBB. —To Mr and Mrs Fred Robb, of Ken-
sington n. Dak., on Sunday Jar, 31st. a daughter.
(Mr Robb is a son of Mr W. Robb, Clinton.)
FITZSIMONS.—In Clintou,onJa.n. 27th the wife
of Mr T. Fitzsimons, of a daughter.
mOr Aoff F.0—aIknesTont itaonso, non. the 10th inst., the wife
MARRIED.
JACKSON—BALL.—On the 10th inst., by the
Rev J. W. Shilton, B. A.., at the Rattenbury St ,
Methodist Parsonage Clinton, Mr W. Wallace
Jackson, of East We.wanosh, to Aggie, daughter
of Mr Henry Ball of Londesboro.
ROSS—ROSS.—On the 10th inst., by the Rev J.
Walker Shilton, at the Rattenbury St. Methodist
Parsonage, Clinton, Mr D. Malcolm Ross, of
McKillop, to Isabella daughter of Roderizk Ross,
Esq., of Stanley.
MeVETTIE—ALSOP.—In Dyersville, at the
home of the bride'Sparents, Wednesday evening,
Jan. 20. 1892, Rev Wellington MoVettie, rector of
Bt. Paul's church at Hudson, Wis. (brother of
Mrs John Churchill, Godermh Township,) and
Miss Elizboth Lois Alsop, eldest daughter of Ex -
Mayor J. D Moon of Dyersville Iowa, Rev A.
Weatherbee of Christ Church, offietating.
TWAMLEY—SA UNDERS.—At the residence of
the bride's father, on Jitnuftiry 20th, by the Rev
Wm. Torrance, Aliso Elizabeth Saunders, of
Howick, to Mr George Twamley, of Ashfield.
RIVERS—SELLERY.—In Kincardineon Jan.
27th, by Rev Dr. Henderson, Mr Wm. Rivers, of
Teeswater, formerly of Brussels, to Min /ladle
Sollery, of Kincardine.
MoLINCHEY—CARROLL,—In London, on the
27th Jan. by the Rev J. W. Clark, Mr Joseph Mc-
Clinehey, proprietor of the Royal hotel, seatorth
to Miss Annie, eldeet daughter of the late John
Carroll, of Seaforth.
DIED.
MANNING.—In Clinton, on Sunday, Feb. 7th,
Mary, secon I daughter of A. H. Manning, aged 5
years and 9 months.
ECKESVILLER.—In Ashfield, on Sunday, 31st
Jan. Joseph Fickesviller, aged 80 years.
CLARKSON.—In Si. Marys, on the 30th Jan.
Mr Reuben Clarkson, father of Mr C. Clarks 31,
principal collegiate institute, Seaforth, aged
years.
EMOOR .--In Clinton, on the 8th inst., Fuel,
Moore, aeedAs years.
IN MINN BIZ
TRIUMPHANT SONGS No,
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day School, Hymns for the QIIIIVO/h.. f$0145
for the Gospel Singer, guartette0_fer thA
Choir, Responsiyelateadingii and vrcleta 01
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PRICE 35 Cents EACH
93.60 per doz. ;exp. or post net Paid -
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The Elite Song. Folio
With Piano Aocompanimen,t, containing
the finest collection of'spngat by telorit0
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ear old sunny HOMO Gorton
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Florenetine Boy
Gallant Knights of old Jewel
Good luck is mine HoVard.
Guide us, Guard us (sacred) Jordan
Harbor light are shining Skell '
I alone the oross must bear(saored)Virbita .,
I'd it letter from papa, to -day.. Westendort
If the maulcould simak Grahatn
Fictivei
that s turned towards the Well "
In Heavenly love abiding (Duett)....Steil
Irish Jubilee • Lawler
Leonora ' White
Little Darling Blown
Love's sorrowShelley
"
Love comes like 6 summer sigh... Spenser
Love's a magic spell Starr
Maggie, die cows are in the clover.. Filson
Maggie Murphy's home Brahain
Marguerite White
My favorite, my Queen Winter
My Mother's kiss was sweetest Allen
Old home down on the farm Du Bola.
Only promise Howard
Only tired White
Pretty one, sleep Hawley
Rrook-a-by, baby Canning
Sheriff's sale Mullaney
Since Casy runs the at Janssen
Songs my mother used to sing..MoCristall
Song that reached my heart Jordan
Songs my mother sang Towner
Sweet Heather bells Howard
Swinging:under the old apple tree....linse
That sweet refrain Jordan
Tired eyelids. Witherell
Twilight Williams
Two little birds are we (duett) White
Visions of the old folk at home Stahel
When the dewdrops kissed the daides,Blake
When Op sun has set Harris
Handsomely bound in four different styles
Price, in paper cover, 75c., half oloth 90e, ,
boards, $1.25, full cloth gilt, 11.50
The first lithograph Folio ever put on the.
Canadian market.
Every page is a work of art, and every
piece of music a gem.
Cooper & Co
OTAN'llON
gar Advertiontituto.
Valuable Farm for Sale.
The North half of lot 30, 2nd concession Etta
Wawanosb. Apply to- CAMERON, HOLT &
CAMERON, Goderich
Card of Thanks
The undersigned wishes to express her thank8.
or the very satisfactory settlement by the An
cient Order of United Workmen,of her benefiCiary
claim of 112000 held by her late husband, Joseph
Brownlee, in that order C J BROWNLEE
MORTGAGE SALE.
Of valuable farm lands in the Township of
Goderich. Under and by virtue af a power of
sale contained in a certain Mortgage, dated the
26th day of December 1888, and which will be pro-
duced at the time of sale, there will be sold- by
Public. Auction at MARTIN'S HOTEL in the
town of G0DER10H,on SATURDAY the 18th day
of FEBRUARY 1892, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon
by John Knox, Auctioneer,the following valuable
Farm Property, namely, lot number 37 in the 31d
conceesion of township of Goderich in the Comely
of Huron,containing 80 acres of lent:limey° or len.
Also lot number 32 in the lst concession of She
said Township of Goderioh containing 68 acres of
land more or less. These two parcels of land are
situated about 9 mike:rem Goderloh and 9 miles
from:Bayfield. The alb eve propertiee will be eold
either separately or together to suit purchaser
TERMS car ssr..n.-10 per cent of the purchase
money down a.t the time of mile to vendors or het
solicitors and the balance without interest within
thirty days thereafter when deed will be given
In other respects the conditions of sale will be
those of the -High Court of Justice. Further par
Maulers may be obtained from the Auctioneer or
from the Vendor's Solicitors. Dated 3rd Febru-
ary 1892,
JOHN KNOX, Auctioneer.
CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON
Vendor's Solicitors
MORTGAGE SALE.
—03'----.
VALUABLE PROPERTIC IN
THE TOWN OF CLINTON.
Under and by virtue of the power of sale con-
tained in a Certain mortgage(which mortgage wil
be produced on the day of sale) there will be sold
by public auction, by T. M. Carling, Auctioneer
at the
BATTEN BURY•1101USE Clinton
—ON --
SATURDAY, MARCH 5th 1892
At 2 o'clock p. m., the following property, viz:—
Lot number four hundred and eighty one, other
wiseknown as lot number ten Inkerman Terrace
and lot number four hundred and eighty-eight
otherwise known as lot number seventeen, Inker
man Terrace, in the said Town of Clinton, con
taining each by admeasurement one quarter of aq -
acre, more or less. The first named lot is sub-
ject tole prior mortgage upon which there le dee
8375 and interest from 18th December last.
The said lots will be put up separately. The said
property is well situated for residence and there
is erected on each lot a franie dwellieg house.
TERMS.—Made known on day of sale or wets
application to W. J. Paisley Or to the vecaor
Solicitors.
T. M. CARLING, MANNING & SCOTT.
Auctioneer Vendor's hon.:liters
•
WHEN YOU TRAVEL
BUY YOUR TICKETS
FROM THE
TOWN AGENCY OF THE
GRAND TRUNK RAIIMAIr
W. JACKSOhl
Town Agent G. T. R