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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-02-19, Page 2Rows Rotes Mai to Cu* Dr, Cenipbell, of fitntfOrtb, lareaeirered 'trentUs late ilneee. Rev. W. (Mew°11, of Walttna MOthodlet oheroli, hat) heen invited beak for his third you. Mr Patriektegarey, for many years a seeident of Seaforth, died in LondOn On Saturday last. Several Heiman young menu() talking of leaving for British Columbia in %law weeke tO seek enapheyment, Hoodai Pills act espeoially upon the liver, rousing it frem torpidity to its natural dut. Sae, oure aranitiptetion and Resist digestion. We are sorry to chronicle the death of Mrs Steinhageu, wife of the foreman in the Dashwood flax mill. Shedied on Thursday morning last at the age of 56. Miss Walker has rented her fifty -ecre pasture farm on the, Mill road, Tucker - smith, to Mr James McIntosh for oneyear, for 2100. The quarterly official board of the Gorrie Methodist church, has invited the Rev W. Tonance to remain their pastor for the third year. Last week John Mooney, of Morris, had the honor of being elected County Master of North Huron District in connection with the Orange Order. A little girl, an adopted daughter of Mr Robt Hastings, Turnberry fell a few days ago from the hayloft, into the sheep -rack, breaking her left arm in two places. Thos. Newsome, framer, has no lese than twelve barn building jobs on haud for the coming season already in Grey end Morris townships. Five of the contracts are for new barns throughout. William Brewer, of Grey, has purchased a the 100 acre farm being lot 12, con. 7, from John MoIntoeh, ot Cranbrook, paying $5,150 for the same. The farm is a good one and has been leased to the present pur- chaser for the past three years. The friends of Mise Georgia Halliday, of Listowel, formerly of Whigham, will be sorry to learn that she is suffering from a severe attack of pleurisy and heart disease, and but slight hopes of her recovery are en• tertained. John Kelly one of the pioneers of Ash- field, was buried in Kingsbridge on the 2nd inst—Ttieremains of the Flora MoDono.gh, of Mount Forest, who formerly resided in Ashheld, were buried in Zion cemetery recently. Samuel Fear has disposed of his eligible se property, adjoining Brussels, to Walter Richardson for 41,175. Mr and Mra Fear purpose removing to G-oderich where their youngest son is in business. Mre Fear's :removal will leave a vacancy in the Metho- dist church that will be difficult to fill. Wm. Bray, of the 16th con., of Grey broke his left leg, below the knee, in a very simple way a short time ago. He was riding on a bob •sleigh going for a load of logs. He allowed his leg to hang over the side and it was caught between a bol- ster and a stump and the bone snapped in an instant. A PLEASING SENSE Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists, . - Alex, Denomy, teacher of the French settlement, Hay, was summoned to appear before Magisteate Buchanan for severely punishing one of his pupils. The trial was to have taken place on Saturday last, but lWr Denomy made a settlement and paid costs. . _....Adiam—KeRataanY.,_49n of Ms .A.-1114.91 Me - Burney, of East Wawanosh, who started' from here a short time ago for New Meals°, died before reaching his destination. He went as far as Dodge City, Kansas, when he succumbed to that fatal diseme, con- sumption, on the 4th inst. Rev. C.M .Thompson of Houghton,Mich formerly a minister of the M. E. denomin- ation in Brussels, had his left leg amputa- ted above the knee last year. The trouble was in the knee but we are pleased to know the reverend gentleman is able to get about alright. Mr Thompson is a brother of Mrs Hargan of Grey, and Mrs Coulter of Seel forth. Mothers, are your daughters pale or sal- low ? Remember that the period when they a _h are budding into womanhood is most critical ; 'Iortify their system forthe change with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, unsurpassed for the speedy cure of all troubles peouliar to fern - ales. A trial of a single box will convince you. Beware of imitations and take no substitute. What might have resulted in a serious accident happened on the mill dam near Kippen ; a young man in the employ of J. McNevin was engaged in hauling wood and was obliged to cross a part of the dam on the ice. When a short distance from shore the ice broke and driver and horses were precipitated into water ofaxmeiderable depth. Fortunately,assistance speedily arrived and rescued the driver and outfit fromtheir cold bath, from which they have aot suffer- ed any serious results. The room in which a 'number of friends passed the evening smoking either cigars or inferior tobacco will have an unpleasant odor next morning. Let the same friends smoke only the "Myrtle Navy" and they will find quite a difference in the room next morning. If it is reasonably ventilated, as with a fire -place for instance,no unpleasant. nese whatever will be found. The purity and fine quality of theleaf used is the reason of this. The Goderich Star says:—The latest amongst the many deaths of well known reeidents of this seation which has marked the present winter, is Mr Daniel Gordon, the West street furniture dealer and under- taker. He was stricken with paralysis last week, and although every care and at- tention was unceasingly bestowed, he gra- dually failed and died Thursday morning, Mr Gordon was one of the old residents hereator many yeare a prominent business man, and was highly respeoted. His widow and six children survive him, viz: Marsh- all, now living at Kamloops; William of s I Sioux City, Ia.; James, at St. Thomas; and Linn, of this town; hidaughtere being Ildrs (Rev.) Salton, of Brussels, and Mrs. C. G. Newton, of town. C. C. RICHARDS & CO. GENTS.—I have used your MINARD'S LINIMENT in my family for some years and believe it the best medicine in the market as it does all it it recommended to do Cannaan Forks, N. B., D. ICIERSTEAD. John Mader, Mahone Bay, informs tts that he was cured of a very severe attack of rheumatism by 'teeing MINARD'S LINMENT. %WE ORLMATION A 1) PRIV LEGE OF THE LAY ORIOR THE 011UROIL, Bar CHARLES ./ENKlaTe, [CONOLUDED) There would be, of course, practical difficulties to overcome in introdug cit this procedure; but lam persuaded thlat ordination for special service, as well as for life service, in the work of the Church is scriptural, and necessary to preserve order and unity, and give a tull scop.e for the extension of life. The kiynocl of Canada in the canon on the permanent diaconate, admits the principle, but something more has to be clone to make it gener- ally opeeittive.,, ' The call is for more personal service to build up the whole body, and to act, in the individual way required, on men in the world. All communities require the services of the various ministries in the Church. The apostle, prophet, evangelist, pastor, and teacher are all i•equired. Excluding the office of apostle, which is the ruling one, the other four are very, seldom combined in one man. A many may be an admirable pastor, but with little capacity to preach or teach, and his charge suffers in consequence. On the other hand, a man may be a powerful evangelist, and carry men by storm in the rnass, but be very defective in the quality of visiting and sympathetic oversight that the pastor specially requires. If all the gifts required by a community are in the community, what should hinder their use? The sense of obligation grows in a man, and is educated by his experiences. Now, let us suppose cases where there are, say, gifts of evangeliz- ing or exhortation. In the most of such cases,when the sense of obligation has been developed, these gifts will be used. That is what they are given for. If the use is not regulated the men who have them, being left to themselves, and feeling very strongly on their own particular work,come to regard Church order as a hindrance, then superfluous, and such freedom and latitude of action is taken that divisions in course of time arise and become fixed. Is it not much better to deal with such men so as to make them realize they are in the body, that they must continue to grow and work in the body; give them a sense of their calling in the body and the ne- cessity for remaining in it; that as they are contributing only oneelement of service to the body, they must receive in turn nourishment in other elements from the other members; that behind them are all the forces of the Church to follow up and make of abiding result their labors, instead of, as in too many cases, no result, because no fuel was supplied to the fire after it was kindled? In addition to the direct benefit to be derived from giving full scope to all the various gifts in the Church, and making Special consecration a rule, one effect would be produced, viz., it would exalt and ptit in its proper place in inen's estimation the oflice and work of the regular ministry. Is this really appreciated as it ought to be? Do our congregations "know them which labor among them and are over thern in the Lord," and do they esteem them very highly in love for their work's sake? Are they counted worthy of double honour, especially they who labar in the word and doctrine? Are they thought of as being man who watch for souls, as they that must give .account, that they may do it with joy and not with grief? These questions cannot be unqualifiedly answered in the affirmative. Materialism and haste and nervous excitement so affect us, and the conceit generaled by our 'system tat"- s unerfi ere—cram, which misnamed 'education, so enfeebles our power of judgment, our habit of con- sidering that the clergyman must elicit, popular applause constantly to prove his fitness for retaining his posi- tion so destroys the estimate we should have of the man and his work, that the proper understanding of what the ministry in spiritual things really con- sists of is nearly lost. The Gospel of Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, to- day, and forever, must ever and; anon have a new tongue to proclaim it; and the man who, in obedience to the Divine call, has taken up this work, giving his life to it, and trusting with a large faith that be will be able to se- cure necessary support for actual living from the Gospel, is often placed in a most humiliating position in this re- gard. The office of the Christian min- ister was instituted by Divine love and wisdom for the necessities of our spiritual life and growth, and a better appreciation of its labours and trials would exist if there were more enter- ing into the participation in them on the part df the general membership than is possible at present, instead of the line being drawn so sharply as it is between ordained and unordained. If Church members generally could gradually grow into the offices they are fit for, it would have the effect of in- creasing largely the supply for the re- gular ministry. All do not require the same preparation for the various de- partments of the miiiistry. While we may depend that bishops would lay hands suddenly on no man, I do not see that the prophet,evangelist, pastor,and teacher must each have the same fixed and specific theological course. My ideal of the supply of the Christian ministry is to have a constant process of education going on in the whole Church to recruit its ranks, so that persons of whatever age, if of proved fitness, could serve in the ranks of the ordained ministry. Even as itis, quite a number of the clergy 10 our Church, in this country at least, have left secular occupations or professions to become the ministers of the Gospel. But if the obligation is on laymen to work, and if such a solution of the working condition is practicable, then we must have a large extension of the episcopate to do its work thoroughly. All changes for good must begin there. Even under our present system, there is a crying demand for more bishops. It is reported that the Archbishop of Canterbury is advocating a very large increase in the number of bishops in the Mother Church. Here in Canada the want . is most urgent. The extent of a bishop's capacity is the extent to which he can supervise and come in systematic personal contact, with those in his charge. The Church must face the fact that for the proper and thorough exercise of the apostolic function more bishops are wanted, and the financial obligation in consequence has to be considered and met. This is a large question, a very large question; and if the number of workers is to be increased, it most certainly involves an increase of Children Cry Tor tho epliaoopate The dipot effept, therofete, Of lay work being founded on its Pr9Per ritiatof Ai Pc199r(letl )ts proper plans would be tO Mr410,111y, ,tho regular offices of the ministry and MAP tii0f0 tO be more regarded With the , estimation that our Lord's eetabliebnaent of thent deniands. Ere oouoludinn, I will very briefly refer to the privilege of work 10 the obureh. In Acts xv. 4 it is recorded, "and when they were come to Jerwialein, they wore reeeiva ed of the Church, and of the apostles and eld' ers and they deelured all thinga that God had done with therm" We read the passage, but do we realize the full and tie- mendous import of it? Co-workers with God; living with Him in the way a coal- men interest, oause, and effort requires; that great and awful Being whom the heav- en and the heaven of heavene cannot con- tain; that high and lofty One that inhabi- teth eternity, raising us to the rank of workers with Him. The benefit of coroiag in contact so with God sums up all privi- leges, and the condition &earthed by the apostle is more richly the result to the worker than it oan be to those who have not aotively exercised themselves, acco!ding to ability, in the cause of Christ's kingdom. St Paul says: "But we all, with open face, beholding as in a glass the glory of the Lord." No statement can add -to the meaning of this. It exhauets our power to express privilege. All effort,however, in the cause of Christ, whether public or personal, is noted. Even the gift of a cup of cold water in the name of a disoiple will get its reward. He who is the same yesterday and to -day and for- ever still regards the motions of His peoplea and those who have done what they could, will, by Him who saw them, one day be rewarded. His unity With us is so cona plete that He recognizes service rendered to the poor, the miserable, the suffering, the erring, as being service rendered to Him; for to those who have followed Hia foot- steps in this direction, He will one dsy ad- dress the words, "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of theee my breth- ren, ye have done it unto tne." One scene we must all take part in when with us time is no more: "We must all appear before thejudgment seat of Christ; that everyone may receive the things done in his • body, according to that he bath done." In that day the full privilege of your work will be given you when you hear the ialaster say to you, "Well done, good and faithful servant; eater thou into the joy of thy Lord." "I have used Ayer's Pills for the past 30 years, and am satisfied I should not be alive to -day if it had not been for them. They cured meof dyspepsia when all other remedies failed." —T. P. Bonner, Chester, Pa. Ayer's Pills are sold by all druggists. • THE "IDEAL" IN EDUCATION. The existing departmental regulations in regard to physical culture in High Schools and Collegiate Institutes are ir adequate. If the purpose is to furnish a counter agent to confinement and close mental application, the time devoted to such exercises is too short, and the circum- stances under which they are taken are, in very many cases, to say the least, unfavor- able to bodily health. If, on the other hand, the purpose is to give instruction in drill, gymnastiesand calisthenics as branch- es of study, the time devoted to them is too long, since all that can be learned of these subjects with the average High School and Collegiate Institute equipment, may be learned in twenty half-hour lessons instead of seventy or eighty half-hour lessons a year. Another defect in the present pro- visions is that the exercises are given at tco long intervals to afford any adequate re- laxation from study and counter poise to close confinement. After all, the cultiva. tion of a good physique and manly habit must depend almost entirely upon the student's devotion to manly and womanly sports and games. In these the teachers -shatildlead-atirgaide Until there iriniffialL- ent enthusiasm created to ensure their continuance as a past time. One objection often urged against this view is that too much attention to sports interferes with the more serious purposes of study. While we must admit there is some force in this objection, yet a careful examination of the facts of the case Will connince even these objectors that there are moee students who hinder their progress in study through neglect of the body, than there are who in- dulge in sports to excess. A highly cul- tured mind is a grand desideratum, but even were it possible to attain the highest mental culture without a properly develop- ed physique, there must inevitably follow an immense loss of power in the struggle" of life. The mind, trammelled by its in: timate union and sympathy with a weak Lody, find its wings clipped in its efforts to soar in highest flight. In the wear and tear of life, in the struggle and strain of society, physios.1 energy and staying power give their possesaor an immense advant- age, in our haste to be wise let us not for- get to preserve our strength. Leaving the physical aide of our nature for the present, we pass to the intellectual side. Here, two main aspects present themselves; first, the method of education, and second, the matter or means. Again, the former may be considered along three main lines. The teacher and his methods present themselves under three aspect& The first great function of the teacher is to produce in the mind of the pupils a con- viction of ignorance, coupled with a desire to know; second, to lead the mind, by eau and familiar particular illustretions of universal principles to grasp the universal- ity of those principles; and third, by many and varied applications of univerEad prin- ciples to give facility in grasping the uni- versal in the particular, ih bringing the particular under the universal, and in ad- vanoing to the discovery of new principles and new applications of those already known. This, at first sight, appears rath- er a vague expression of the function of the teacher. Let us therefore explain. Aristotle says "Philosophy begins in wond- er," now, philosophy is just the search for truth, whether in the realm of knowledge, or in the realm of faith. Wordsworth says "Heaven lies around us in our infancy, by which he means that the dawning of a new experience, the awakening of the hu- man intelligence to the consciousness of objects and persons, and their complex relations is a veritable wonderland, a pan- orama that fills the infantile soul with de- light. It may be safely said that all know- ledge begins in wonder, in which wonder there is involved the pleasure of acquisi- tion, the consciousness of incompleteness and the desire for that completeness. There is always the contrast between that pert of the unknown conquered, and thus made known, and that part which is still un- known and which remains to be conquered This is the normal condition of affairs in a child's experience, a condition whioh all the great educational reformers have re- cognized, in a greater or less degree. The acquisition of knowledge is agreeable, and obedience to Moral principles is agreeable' provided the child is led in a natural path to become cOnscions of the truths to which it is expected to yield assent. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Pitcher's Cnstorlas. ON zAT • noth the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts (3,.ntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, laver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, he aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commen d it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of, Figs is for sale in 75n bottles .by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may uot have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., SAN FRANCISCO, OA.L. LOUISVILLE, BY. STEW YORE. N. 'A Mrs James Broad, residing near Acker- wanville, two weeks ago admitted to her house a relative, who complained of being ill. The patient appeared to be suffering from scarlet fever. First Mr Board con- tracted the disease, and soon the family, five in number, fell ill, and died within a few days. The blow was too great for Mrs Broad, and she has almost been bereft of her reason. The relative is convalescing. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success. ful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without a par- allel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to seVit on a positive guarantee, a test that no other re can successfully stand. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease CONSUMPTION, don't fail to use it, it will cure you or cost nothing. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price to cts., so cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore oi• Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. 25 cts. *ateo,stonal and civet CarttO MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicitors, CONVEYANCERS, &C. Commissioners for Ontario and Manitoba °Fawn NEXT DOOR TO NE w ERA. CLINTON. 011,Att PPE , 11..1) 0„ DISNTIST, GRABIa 4" • ate 1toy Chilleee of faeutel• inirgeene Anteater. Ali oporatious et modern dentietry onrefully performed, Amretheties adminletered lor tlie patrineet exttaotioe of Meth. Qffice Koeferh old etand, Coate' Bleeh, Oliuton, Will OAR /Myna profeesioually every Monday, at etason'e Hotel. TAR WOlITRINGro$,—PHYSJOIAN BUR, it/ entes AeOeuelior, Lieentiate Of the College of Ph Ysielaus, and Burgeons of Lower Canada, and Pre vinoia Licentiate turd Coroner for the County of Hum. Office sod residencei—Tlie building formerly ooennicd by Mr Thwultee, Huron Street. ContouT Jan 11. 1870, DICRINSON, TL111 OLD .1z HELIAHLE Auctioneer still in the field, able and win- ing to coaduot any sales entrusted to him, and takes Vila opportunity of thanking his patrons for past favors. Also Chattel Mortgages closed and rents collected. Charges moderate. P. numiN80.-I, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Residency Albert Street, Clinton. Thu Ural BUTCHER SHOP Subsoriberflesires to thank the public general- ly, tor the patronage bestowed upon hlin ; and at the same thno to say that be is now in a bet ter position than over to supply the wants of all. As he gives personal attention to all the details His motto is "good meat at reasonable prices." of the businese cutitora_ers can rely on their ordeis being promptly alai satisfactorily filled. Choice Sausage, Poultry, ate., in season. Cash paid for Hides, Skins, dim JOHN SCRUTON, Albert Si., Clinton. " 0. H. COOK, Licentiate of Mental Surgery, Honor Graduate of the Toronto School of Dentistry. Nitrous Oxide Gas adminiatered for the pain• less extraction of teeth. Office in Smith's Block over Emerton's Barber Shop, Clinton. sir Night bell answered ly J. T. WILKIE, SURGEON, DENTIST --- Holds the exclusive right for the county tor the Hurd process of administering chemically pure Nitrogen Monoxide, which is the aafegt and best system yet discovered for the pain - logs extraction of teeth. Charges moderate satisfaction guaranteed. Othoe, ELLIOTT'S BLOCK. over Jai:anions Tailor Shop, Huron Street, Clinton. GEO, D. McTAGGART, BANKER, ALBERT ST, - CLINTON. A general Banking Business ti ansaeted — NOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts issued. Interest allowed on deposits. FARRAN & TISDALL BANKERS, CLINTON. ONT Advances made to farmers on their own notes, at low rates of interest. A general Banking Business transactea Interest allowed on deposits. Sale Notes bought J. P. TISDALE, Manager The Molsons Bank. Incorporated by Act of Parhameni, 1855. CAPITAL, - - $2,000,000. REST FUND, - $1,000,000 HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. MONEY TO LOAN. MORTGAGES J. H. R. ?JOLSON Pres. All -Bought. Private Funds. C RIDOUT, F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Geheral Manager. Office over J Jackson's Store, Clinton. Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts .0-L MARRIAGE LICENSES.- APPLY TO THE I issued, Sterling and American ex - undersigned at the Library Rooms, JAS. ciange boughtand sold at lowest SCOTT. Clinton. current rates. Interest at 4 per cent allowed on deposits. 1VIARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BY THE undersigned, at residence or drug store. A.11.111LIEDIELS MRS A. WORTHINGTON. Money advanced to farmers on their own notes with one or more endorsers. No mortgage required as security. FL C. BREWER, Manager, January 1887. Clinton 3/108NmEnN sums mOn oLnEgNoDod ImNort Lad..eRG8eRour&R moderate rate of intereet. 11 HALE, Clinton. A BEL 6, WEEKES, CIVIL ENGINEER, Provincial Land Surveyor, Draughtsman, etc. Office, up stairs. in Perrin Block, Clinton, Ont. nR APPLETON - OFFICE - AT RESI- DENCE on ontario street, Clinton, op- posite English Church, Entrance by side gate, DR. H. R. ELLIOT, M. D., L. R. C. P., Edinburgh, L. R. C. S.. Edinburgh, Limn- tiate of the Midwifery, Edinburgh. 31fice at Brumfield. Dit. W. GUNN, M. D., L. R. 0.1P., EDIN- ntmen,L. R. C. S., Edinburgh, Licentiate of the Midwifery, Edin. °Mee, on corner of On- ta.:fo and William Ste. Clinton. DR. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, Accouchenr, etc., office in the Palace Block, Rattenbury St. formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve, Clinton Ont. STANBURY, 'GRADUATE OF THE Medical Department of Victoria Univer- sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and Dispensaries, New York, Coroner for be County of Huron, Reynold, Ont. A. 0.11. W. The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in Biddle - combo Hall on the lst and 9rd Fridays in each month. Visitors cordially invited. R. STONE. RAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! We can make a few good loans from private funds at ow rates and modate expenseer. Terms made to suit borrowers. MANNING & SCOTT, - • Clinton .MRS. WHITT, M. 0. M. s TEACHER ;OF MUSIC, Piano, Organ and Technieon,or Muml developer, for use of pupils. Rooms at Mr. IS. Hera's, Rattenbury Street, Clinton. J E. MAI:MALL VETINERARY SURGEON, • Hon ore.ryGraduate of the OntarioVeterinary College. Treats all diseases of domesticated an". male on the most modern and scientific princi- ples. Office — immediately west of the Royal Hotel, Residence Albert $t., Clinton. ;Calls night orday attended to promptly. DR. TURNBTJLL. J. L. Ternbuli, M. 13., Toronto University, M OM., Victoria IThiversity, M. 0.1' it S., Ontario; Fellow of the Obetetrical Society of Edinburgh; tate of London, Etig,, and Edinburgh Hospitals. Ofeee•—Dr. Dowsely'e old office Rattenbury St., Clniton, Night • 1Is answered at the same place HURON AND BRUCE LOR,I1 & Investment Co'y This Company is Loaning Money or Farm Security at Lowest Rates of Interest. MORTGAGES - : - PURCHASE' SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on Deposits, according toantount and tinie left. OFFICM-Corner of Marketliquare and North Et dORACE HORTON, MAN AO* eth 1888 ERN TAKING. The subscriber would intimate to the public generally that he has added to his business that of IINDERTAkING And is prepared to supply all fun. oral necessaries at short notice and in a satisfactory manner. offins, Caskets, ShroudS, &c, CARRIRD EN STOOK. He has also purchased a first-class Hearse, and can therefore meet all requirements in thin line. Night calls answered at residence, Isaac Street, Clinton. JOS CHIDLEY Undertaker and dealer in Yurniture, Clinton. A COOK BOOK FREE By mail to any rady sending us her post ciao) address, wells. Richardson A Coil Montreab It911, Ala9ge otia Sortktbesi 0 overy kiO4 lluman 9r 401113410, geredin 89. Minntell Weolford's SanitarY Letien, •Tbigi 110V4'.1falia,SSIld y/.11. OorobeAragg„ N1,TUSERT FRij IT An» ORNAMENTAL TREES NOP WAY $PRUCE, SCOTCH AND ASTRACHAN PINE, TUE LAITIlit Of 17r TON WE RARE A 1114101ALTIT LARGE STOOK ON HAND, The aboyo ornamental trees sind ehrubber3 W 110 oold at vory low prices, and those wantn g any- thing in this connection will save mom y by purchasing here. Orders by Mail Will be promptly Nedictidect to. 4ddre88, JOHN STEWART, — BenmIller. LAIN N Planing , Mill ND— DRY KILN! riniE SUBSCRIBER HAVING JUST COI PLET ED and furnished his new Planing Mill with machinery of the latest improved patterns is now prepared to attend to all orders in his line in the most prompt and satisfactory wanner and at rea sellable rates. He would &leo return thanks tofal who patronized the old adll before they were burn ed out, and now being in a latter position to exe gu te orders expeditiously and !bell confident he un ive satisfaction to all. FACTORY—Near the Grand Trunk Railway, Clinton. Ti10,448 11(3K AMIE NEW MARBLE WORKS. COOPER'S OLD STAND, Next to Commercial Hotel, Clinton. A new industry in the Marble and Granite business has been started in this town, under the style and firm of Seale, Hoover & Seale. This firm comes highly recommended,as the partnere are not etrangers in Mile vicinity. Seale & Hoo- ver, Marble dealers of St Mary's, have been do- ing work in this part for the past two years,'a not by turning out nothing but first•olaes work and strict attention to business, they have gain ed the confidence of the public. By taking an ad- ditional member into the firm will be added etrength to the concern which will put them in a position to do all the work in their line with cheapness and despatch. SEALE, HOOVER it SEALE, Clinton. Lm IIIANWANTED To take charge of Local Agency. Good opening for right MAU, on salary or commission, Whole or part time. We are the only growere of both Canadian and American stock. Nurseries in Ridgeville, Ont.; and Be ehester, N. Y. Visitors welcome at grounds am days excepted.) Be quick and write for full in formation. Ws want you now. BROWN BROS, CO., TORONTO, ONT, (This House is a reliable, Inc. Co., Paid Cap al $100,000,00.) --8m-Jan. 26, Lobb's Starch Enamel This is au article worthy of every lady's at tention. If you want to save time and labor, buy a hoic If you want your ironed clothes to look n and clean and to last ranch longer, buy a If you want the starch to stay in the olo On the line in spite of rain or frost, buy a b If you want everything to look like new, as shirt bosoms, collars, cuffs, lace eurt etc., buy a box. PRICE 15 CENTS. 02rEvery Storekeeper keeps it now, and were the merchant does not keep it we waist a lively agent to repersent us. Manufactured by W. J. LOBB, Holmesville COPP'S WALL - 'PAPER and Paint Shop , Is stocked with a Select Assortment of American and Canadian Wall Paps WITH BORDERS TO MATCH, from five tent rolls to the finest gilt. Having bought my Paperfl and Paints for Spot Cash, and my practical ex- perience justify me in saying that all wanting tb decorate their houses inside or paint them out- side will find it to their advantage to give me a call, agr'Shop, south of Oliver Johnston% blaoluntaita shot,. and directly opposite Mr. J. Chtdioy residence. JOSEPH COPP Practical Paper Hanger and Painter. McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY °NW INSURED OFFICERS. Thos. E. Hays, Preeident, Seaforth P. O.; II J. Shannon, Seey-Treas., Seaforth P. 0.; Job Hannah, Manager, Ses.forth P. 0. DIRECTORS, Jae. Broadfoot, Eleaforth; Donald, Ross....ft Son: Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; Geo. Watt,H Joseph Evans, Beechwood; J. Shannon, NV-wat Thos. Gerhart, Clinton. AGENTS. Thos. Neilans, Harlock; Robt. MeMlUgn,klaka- forth; 8 Carnochtin, Seaforth; John 0 Sanaa& and Geo. Murdie, auditorr. Parties desirous to effect Ineuranees or :raii sect other business Will be promptly tten to on application to any of the bove oifl addressed to their reepeoltve °Mom ASTHMA DR, TAFT'S ASTHMAL your addrees, andCURrn never fails; etili LIJ we will rasa fr trial bottle DR. TAFT BROS., FREE ROCHESTER, N. Y. Canadian Dept. 186 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Canada Oct 9-6m BOOK AGENTS WANTED for DARKNESS & DAYLIGHT or LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF NEW YORK LIVE A Christian woman's thrilling narrative of &Beldam work done "in His Name" amoung the poor all lowly of a great city rewaling the underworld 1.1 New York "as seen by a woman." It desearrniolk Gospel and Temperance work and given a f detective's 10)851-0 experinces. By Mrs Helen bell, and Inspector Thos. Byrnes (Chief of the N. Detectives), With 250 engravings from flash- • photographs. Bright, pure and good, full of team and smiles, it iff a powerful ally of Temperance, a mighty witness to the power of the Gospel, --a book for every home. Ministers say, "God sped! it" Eminent women endorse it. Agents Wants'', Men and Women throughout Canada. gar $900 a month made rff'Distance is no hindrance, for we Pay Freights and all customs duties and give Extra Terms. Write for circulars to 311 A. D. WORTHINGTON & CO., Barfield, Conn CONSUMPTION. !have a positive remedy for the above disease; by its 520 tbow3ands 51 eeRes Gf the worst hind rind of long standing hare been cured. Incised so strong is my faith in 10 efflene, that I will eend TWO BOTTLES FREE, with a VALUA.1LE TREATISE on this dinease to any sufferer who will eend me their EXPRESS and P.O. addrula. I. A. SLOOUM, M. C., 180 ADELAIDE ST.; WEST, TORONTO, ONT.