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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-06-24, Page 4akegtVittOnktnIffi Furniture for eah-G. F. Einersen= 'Bats 44 Ties -4310y: & Wiseman • Befote Ho1ida370-4)11/1.0r* Wia9Mall COOlDreSeefissOftittaiJ, neditens BOye• sulte--Zackeion Brea iv,;:„„.; 'Qitrriegea-Rebiliti Bros Jewellerys-Stunball 84 Co weather -W. L. Oubliette BOA the Bible,--trictilturist Boy'Vratitiat-L aalkinshaw rin for sale (NUT Orders -4.. Vuoinghame • Hahn for Salee,Garrow & Proudfoot Onee fpr Pale e.-'eli‘s Gaeyey • Iteffranene---W jacks= ,0 enrsions-c.f,R. • (Alpe- (*arrow & Proudfoot RewardS-Ladies Heine Journal cantoncstui tra FRIDAY, -UNE1 24, 1892 'The various "drink cures" advertised May have their virtues, but the best cure for the drink habit is to leave it , seVerely alone. The Americans did well in giving 'Wilco Michael" five years in peniten- tiary, with hard labor, but if they had •Made it -25 they would have done 'better. ,jt, is said that the inmates of the Central Prison will be put to work making binder twine, and, it is thought .this will reduce the price. It won't affect ft this season, as it is already too ler advaneed. Replying to a request that he should take up some other • necessary reforms, vIr Gladstone stated that his life was devoted solely and entirely to the :Home Role cpiestion. Most married ;men, •Mader different circumstances, '.however, •are compelled to make the stone adinispion. The Conservatives claim that in Winnipeg Mr Greenway's registration elerks have left nearly two thousand names off the voters' list. This is cer- tainly wrong if it has been done, but the Conservativeshould not blame Mr 6reenway for doing what they :com- mend when done Under the Dominion Franchise Act. Mr. Mowat has dismissed Mr Elgin ;0.Myers, County Crown Attorney, of Dufferin, beeause that gentleman pub- , licly-advoented politica:11min With the- ttl.tes. We are inclined to think that the Premier has acted a little hastily, •mot that Mr Myers' conduct should go unreproved, but because a precedent is established that may lead to difficulty, 'if the same principle is to apply to all 'employees of the Ontario Government. Bast winter the Crown Attorney of 'Wentworth, Mr Crerar, stumped this •Riding in the interest of Mr Cameron and Commercial Union, and did it well. Now if Myers' action was wrong, so Was Crerar's, though both spoke oa , different subjects, and we fail fa see t.aicew, Mr Mowat can dismitav the one no...retnin-the other...T.On the _other liand .it must have taken considerable iiimness to seesend one of his own sup - Aerie e are of the opinion that 4/man takes office, Liberal orCon- rvative, he should take no further ac- tive part in politics than to cast his 'Emerson Coatsworth, M. P., for East '•Terohto, a well-known Methodist, wro te tter defending Sir John Thompson ,Teom the attack of Rev Dr. Douglas. Le Toronto Telegram, which supports Coatsworth politically, hits him lth thefollowing vigorous language:- "44raerson Coatsworth, M.P., scarcely On78 toadvantage in the act of rebuk- ing. Oise of the distinguished divines of ,denomination that numbers him cailienng its members. The member for Beet Toronto is one of those whose re- JElon4 is Toryism and whose politics is Aethicidism. Party, in all reverence be itssald, is the God whom he serves at Ottawa,• The nod of the leader is the Tort Commandments, the Sermon on heitMottnt that rules his political life. it one of many and one of the worst f the blind devotes who worship at 6 shrine of a mud idol. Emerson atsWorth could not vote as he has nen voted since he went to Ottawa OA retain his church membership if he 'ere not shielded by this country's bit of tolerating in public weaknesses a make a man despicable in private ife. The Methodist who, for the sake f party, votes like a pagan, ought not • :advertise a great denomination's omiection with him. Methodism has mon to blush for the dishonour which gond men gone wrong, like Mr datsworth, have helped to bring upon country. His place in Methodism it the :penitent bench, not the pulpit, nil it is indiscreet in a lightweight titan to lecture a man who, accord - his lights, is publicly as faithful the bays of God as Mr Coatsworth is Whet he regards as the more than Vine decrees of Sir John Thompson." iarCoatfiviorth, M. P., objects to Dr. gleteiteriticisto of Sir John Thompson, lot hire apply the Golden Rule to the Vaittion. How would he like to be gerry- .defed Out of his refat in Parliament? 1tvelald be his opinion., of a Liberal ter of Jtietice Who woud refuse in. substantiated charges teatiiPtion and bribery? Whet Would think 'of a Man'e tjiligion who &mild nothirigierengte tliteptaatioe of such iiihnoralikeit, and uphold them by and totet-atotittdki Witness. Additional •log ilow8. 0101'0 Notea, The offering in St. FaUl's Ohni•ch, on ^TT TR. Sunday next, wilt be in aid og the sun, - clay School, uo• E, 4., rear, of Nile, and Mr DilOtQW passed through _tOwn on Fri- day, on their wax to the Juppen caw, whore they remained over 0-upday., St, Paul's, Willis Church, and Outs- rio street Methodist °burgh Sabbath Schools, will go to Goderich for their picnics on the 7th ofduly. The ladies Ma Society of Rattenbury Street Methodist church, will hold a lawn social at the residence of Mr. W. Cooper, on the evening of the 30th of June. The Bishop of Huron has appointed the Rev W, A. Young, B. D., rector of Goderich, to be canon of the cathedral, in place of the late Rev Canon Patter- son, of Stratford. Next Sunday the Methodist minis- ters in, Huron, who tnove to new ap- pointments, will preabh their farewell sermons, as they are to be on their new stations the first Sunday in July. As the grounds at kippen, whereon the Rattenbury St. Sabbath School picnic was held last year, cannot be secured this year, the picnic will not be held at Kipper), but at some place yet to be decided upon. On Sunday last Mr Patterson, of the Collegiate, filled the pulpit of Willis church, morning and evening, and will do so again on Sunday next; he is not only a fluent and easy speaker, but presents truth in, a thoughtful and forcible manner. The following are the officers elect' for the Young People's Association of Rattenbury St. church for the ensuing six months: -Pres., Miss M. Washing- ton; Vice, Mr Wilbur Manning; Rec. Sec., Miss A. Holmes; Oorresp. Sec., Miss Allie Taylor:Treas., Miss I. Boles. The financial report of Rattenbury St. Methodist church for the year, end- ing with May last, shows that $1031 were raised towards ministerial sup- port; $848 towards the various funds of the church, and $605 from pew rents. The quarterly board states the current ecclesiastical gear with a small balance on hand, which is an unusual exper ience, as a balance ahead is a rarity in ehurch finances. LIBERTY, SWEET LIBERTY. -- The clever Clinton correspondent of th eSig- nal says :-If there is one we respect more than another in this our town, it is the genial editor of the CLINTONNEW ERA, and not often do we differ from what we peruse in his valuable paper, bat at the same time we must admit that he is rather hard on the "cow bos- sies" which eat the sweet herbage on our wayside. He contends that they are a nuisance, and often in one night demolish a garden and destroy much labor. That may be so, but at the same time we wou'd like an answer to this question, Which is it the easier for a poor man to be deprived of, the pri- vilege of feeding his cows upon the comanons, or for a real estate owner to build a good solid fence around his pro- perty? It is a fact that must be admit- ted by all, that allowing cows to run at large during the Summer months is a great boon enjoyed by many a poor man. Our worthy mayor says? Let us have more flowers and less_cows.... We --naeriff -ffie-OPTiiroirthat flowers would not flourish very well upon the highways, and that instead of having more flowers, we would have more thistles. [Our esteemed friend makes a mistake in the argument regarding the real estate owner building a good solid fence. The law has already decided that a man is not bound to erect a fence to keep any animal out, but that it is the duty the owner of animals to see that they don't gehin- ,tv.revever,e11114i one is entitlei: weir own opinion and as we dUn't profess infallibility, we hav,.i no hesitation whatever in publish- leig opinions that are not the eame as ours. -ED NEW ERA. St. Helens. NOTES.-Mp Wm Webb is getting an -extension put-th Ins Muse; what -A lot of new houses going up this summer, it looks like business, especially out east, but, of course, Wat and George are to keep batch. Messrs Thomas and David Todd have returned from Manitoulin Islaud, where they have been buying cattle. Mr Ed. Haines has returned home from Preston, hav- ing been a couple of weeks at the sul- phur spring there; Mr H. McDonald let last week for the sulphor spring too. Services were held atChrist's church at 11.30 a. m. last Sabbath instead of the usual time. The communion of the Lord's Supper was dispensed in the Presbyterian church here on June 12th. Miss Campbell, of Whitby, is visiting at her uncle's Mr John Gor- don's. Mr Will Frrguson and wife. of Belgrave, paid a flying visit to friends here last week. Mr Wm Gordon has returned to his home in Toronto, after visiting friends in this vicinity. Mr Chas Reid, of Stanley, who has been staying for some time past with his sister, Mrs Robert Woods, purposes leaving for home this week. I wonder if the ladies of Stanley will be as con- siderate as those of St Helens, for I believe some of our fair ones helped to mow thistles. Mr Robt Sturdy left , on Tuesday of last week for Manitoba, ; where he intends staying for the sum- mer months, also Mrs John Joynt and two children, who have gone on a visit to friends out there. Mr Geo Webb t was the delegate appointed from this lodge to attend the Grand Lodge of the I. 0. G. T., to be held in Guelph next week. MrAlexWoods had a very large barn raising on Thursday of last week, things went well with the ex- ception of a few slight accidents, and in the evening the young people en- joyed themselves tripping the light fantastic until the wee sma' hours were fast passing away. raz CLINON ,r Erm known as Thaina9 Murphy, was toujui In a heirdels condition lying at the' side of the road in ktibbert last week, and before aid could be got he hard ex- pired. The deceased was well known ageund. here', having been around for a number of years, but being too old to work he stayed (00%4- his friends as he had no relatives rn this country. It was generally stippeee4 that he was stralglite,ned oirentnatitUSSe, but aftee his death ,the stun 414 was found PeNvr 418 coat. were Intert d at Irishtowno .9 was a Person who 04. Seep bet,Wr, ys, and would refuse aid or help that Was of- fered him. °WM** Seaforth. NOTES.-Messers Brown & Menzies, have now on hand s teel elevating Binder without canvas which atracte considerable atteation, it is considered by many to be the coming Binder of the day. Messrs James Watson and and John Darwin, two enatusiastic young Liberals, went down teeMitehell on Monday eveningand organized a b Young Liberal Association ther eXiich starts under the inbst favora eumstances, FOOTBALL. --A team from the Wootk stock Athletic Association played a, game of football Wednesday afternoon with the Hurons of this town. The composition of the teams was as fol- lows - Woodstock, - Goal, Brown; backs, Gunn and McDonald; half -backs, Dunning, McPhinnie and Plasket; for- wards, left, Caister and Rarnsa,y• cen- tre, Kay; right, Wilkinson and Watson. Hurons -Goal, Campbell; backs, Ole - man and Willis; half -backs, Living- stone, Stephens and Crawford; for- wards, left, Govenlock and Cresswell; centre, Smith; right, Dewar and H.' Jackson. The excessive heat prevent- ed fast play, and the game was rather slow, and much in favor of the Hurons, who pressed their opponents through- out. Owing to the very safe play of Gunn at back, and the loose shooting, many of the attempts of the Huron for- wards were foiled. However, Smith managed to get through in each half, leaving the result 2 to 0 in favor of the Hurons. For Woodstock Gunn and Dunningiwere best behind, and Wil- kinson n front showed good speed. • Nile NOTES.- Rev. Mr Fear was away last Sunday and his work was supplied by R. Holmes, of Clinton. The hotel property that has been vacant for some time, was burned down last Wednes- day night; it was clearly the work of an incendiary. Usborne. ACCIDENT.- On Tuesday afternoon the raising of the timbers of a barn took place on the farm of Mr John Prout. A large number of men were present, which made the task,tan easy one. During the progress of the work Mr John Perkins, son of Henry Perkins, narrowly escaped being killed. It ap- pears he had surmounted a beam at the top of the frame and when in the act of crossing some men stationed at one end had occasion to remove it, not noticing Mr Perkins, when he and the beam took a tumble letting him down a considerable distance, and no doubt would have been killed had he not by chance lit on his feet. However in passing between two jointe.in„the_ .fall his badly bruised thee he had to consult a physician. .e• News Notes Around 1)8/ Comity • Rev. Mr Brownlee, er Lion's Head, has been appointed taafie Episcopal church at Gorrie. Mr Jre:e.Horn, Seaforth, got his leg badly freeired by being kicked with a horee on eionday. Mr Jarvis, of the out line, Goderich Township, who was very ill with pleurisy, is somewhat better this week. Misses Bella and Kate McDougall, for- merly of Grey, are engaged as teachers in McHenry Co., North Dakota, and are do- ing well. _ Charles .Casson, son of Rev. W. Cas- son, Seaforth, returned home on Tuesday last from an extended visit to friends in England. ' U. McFadden, teacher, Morris, talks of leaving the teaohing profession and resum- ing the study of law with bis brother at Sault Ste. Marie. We have to chronicle the sad death of Mrs John_Goggin, widow of the late John Goggin, of Fordwich. The deceased had been in poor health since her husband's death. Last Friday afternoon a meeting of the creditors of McIntosh & MoTagg,art Brus- sels, was held, and among other business transitoted was the declaring of a 25% divi- dend to those interested. On Wednesday of last week Mr John Woods, of the 4th con., Goderioh Township, was tied in the bonds of matrimony to Miss Mary Ann Blairof the cut line. We wish the happy couple every success in life. Mr W. Perdue has started his saw mill this week on the premises of Mr C. Wallis, Goderich Township, were he will be through shortly and purposes moving to the old place where it was set, on the 4th con . Luke and Hartwell Sperain, of Grey, be- ong to a long lived generation. Their ether died at the age of 82 years • their mother is 98 and still healthy and able to walk a mile or so. The grandmother itt- ained the great age of 107. Quite a number of bank barns have been erected by the enterprising farmers of Mc- Killop this year. Mr James Lawrence held a raising which was very largly at- tended on Tuesday last and erected a fine large one on his premises. Amongst the cattle purchased by Mr Hamilton, of Gorrie, and brought into Wingham on Tuesday for shipment, was a thoroughbred Durham bull, purchased from Mr R. Stonehouse, of East Wawanosh, which weighed 2,310 pounds. Mr Will Folland, of the &in of Cobble - dick & Folland, Exeter, was in Columbus, Ohio, last week on business, and while alt. ting in one of the hotels heard some young man talking of foot -racing. Folland said' none of them could run. They offered te wager $50 to $25 that they could name a man who could beat him (Folland). Fol - land promptly accepted the bet, went out and beat his man quite easily and won the $50. He handed the money back with a little advice, but this would not do • the Colt:mobile boys met and presented ihina with a diamond get ring. The 10 yards were run in 10/ seconds. Tuckeram ith. NoTEs.-Messrs T. Britton, James Noble and T. Fowler took a trip to Port Huron on Wednesday. Mr Alex. Broadfoot, of Iowa, brother of Mr W. E. Broadfoot, of Tuckersmith, is visit- ing here at present. One of the bi- cyclists of this section has discovered an easy mode of getting through gates without dismounting. Mr Frank Lay- ton has recently re -roofed his cattle shed. Mr J. E. Bali has also re -shing- led his barn. At the last review of Kearns Tent No. 66, R.O.T.M., a reso- lution was passed, thanking all who assisted in making the entertainment such a success. A large number of our citizens attended the camp meeting at Kippen on Sunday last. Fontim MAO. A. noted figure, ) A barge load Of goal from Netwittatle, Bng., has arrived at Ottawa. It is said Mitt coal can be pot on the market in Can- ada chespee than all rail Aniericau Coal. Politipal Potato, Uen. E. awara Bloke: has conditionally accepted ;be Otter of a seat in the Enolion tarlismOuti . A. petitiOn Ilea been flied spinet the return of r. W.Maclean as Member1 fOr Bast York. Tilers will be the biggest kind a a kick if the ,indeMnity of the membere of Bailie - Meat be increaried from iii„000 to 01,500. The will of the hate Hon. A. filabkensie ehows an estate of about 04000, It pro- yidee for all annuity of 51,590 for hie widow. Senator Boulton gives notice that when the #edistribution Bi11 comes up he will move for a reference to the Supreme Court of the whole matter of redistributisn. Premier Mowat gives an emphatic con Wtoon,en, lic: - tradiotion to the report that Hon. G. . Rose, Minister of Educatien, is about retire from the Ontario Government. Hon. G. W. Ross, Mirdster of Educati is confined to his bed with rheumatism. Mn Etoss is one of those conscientious m who, in their eagerness to serve the pub, overwork theinselvee. Poor Mr. Blaine's cup of grief is full to hisow overflowing. It is only two years since eldest son, Walker Blaine, died, and n his secoud and moat pronaising son Em- mons luta been carried off, while his third ble af- nt- in- on sou James G. is involved in a diroredita dieorce scandal. These several family flictions added to the politioal dissappoi malts he ha e reoently experienced, certa ly entitle 'Mr Blaine to the commiserati of lie countrymen. A eaessage from President Harrison in relatitM to reciprocal trade with Canada was laid before the Senate on Monday and referred. The paper was sent in answe,r to a resolution of Feb. 24 last calling for in- formation ralativejto the reciprocity negotia- tions with Cenads. The President, it is stated, souude the knell of that project by deliberately, in effect, recommending that Congress prooeed to retaliate upon the Dominion for its persistent denial of the rights of American citizens (guaranteed by the treaty of Washington) in connection with the navigation of Canadian cabals. One of the principal eharges in the pe- tition reaently filed against the return of Mr. Lowell, M. P. for Welland, °lieges that the voters' list used at the election was not the finally revised list, i electors as forwarded to Ottau a by the rtvising officer for the county, and that conseqeently the election should be voided. This 'imdicates that the Tories of Welland propose to plead their own rascality as a reason for setting aside the election of a Reformer who polled a large majority of votes. They had the fixing of the lists to suit themselves. If the government party lees a bogus list instead of the proper legal list at the Welland election they perpetrated a gross fraud upon the electors, and they now have the audacity to claim an ae. vantage because of their own criminslit5. the lista used at the Welland election were not those finally revised by the county judge then the responsibility for the wrong rests with the government and not with Mr. Lowell. An interesting case, arising ost�! the last Dominioc election in,Addington, was tried at the County cork at Napanee on Tuesday, June 14, 1e, before Judge Price and a jury. Ther...es Tapping, reeve of the Township of Brie, who was a 'very active Tory politioian and supporter of John W. Bell, the '6onservative candidate, in oppo tio9,fo Mr George W Dawson, the present eMber_fer Addiegten,iyaa _appointed -de - pity; retureing officer for polling districts No. 36 in the Township of Barrie, and as such deputy returning officer refused and neglected to take the vote of one Samuel Cuddy, jgn., whose name was on the voters' list for that polling division, although re- quested several times by both Cuddy and the Reform scrutineers to give him a ballot paper. Tapping looked upon himself to de- cide that Cuddy had no vote, and therefore refusedhim a ballot, although the poll clerk, who was perfectly satisfied that Cuddy had a vote, had taken down hie name on the 11 book. Mr A. P. Wickivare, of Cloyne, brought an action against Tapping for the penalty under the statute for refusing to give Cuddy a ballot, and the jury, after be- ing out less than ten minutes, brought in a verdict for plaintiff for $200 penalty and costs. NEWS NOTES. _ — Wheat is begining to head in Manitoba. George Oeborne, aged 12, was drowned at Brantford on Saturday evening while bath- ing. Guy Simpson, teller of the Bank of Com- merce in Montreal, was drowned on Satur- day night. Emmons Blaine, son of State J. G. Blaine, died rather suddenly in Chicago on Saturday of blood poisoning: Prince) Michael, was sentenced on Friday at Ann Arbor to iftri3 years' imprisonment -the full penalty of the law. A farm hand named Alexander Scott was killed on the London and Port Stanley railway track near Glanworth the other night. Rev. Adam Spencer, formerly minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Bow- manville, dropped dead at his residence Saturday evening. Wednesday afternoon Mr jahnston, merchant at Lamlash, in jumping from a sulky during a runaway, as caught in the vehicle and dragged to death. The Canadian Order of Foresters' High Court meeting at Stratford was concluded early Saturday morning. Next year's gathering will be held in Stratford. Rev. Father Brady's horse ran away at Woodstock, threw Mies Honlon and Miss McDonald out of the buggy and dragged the latter nearly a block, injuring her probably fatally. At the meeting of the Committee on Agriculture, Mr John Lowe, Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture, while making his statement as to the immigrationof the past year, was handed a retern from Dominion- Statistican Johnson showing that the total foreign population in Canada by the census of 1891 was 645,705. G. F. Frankland, the cattle king, writing from England, says: -We are losingheavily with our Canadian bullooks this season, as the United States are sending their cattle by thpusands. I believe Canada will lose £2 per head -I mean the shipment -on their first 21,000 head. In all the time I have been in the trade I never sold at such low prices. A remarkable find was made on the Island at Toronto, Monday morning. It was a boy of 18 or 20, tied hand and foot and laid on some l,arda. A big piece of brown paper was t* id over his face. Be was scantily clad .n a new nightshirt, a new pair of slippe 3 and a pair of ladies' stockings. He wai4 resuscitated, "and in answer to inquirie he told a wonderful Story, which inolndej at least four murders: He knew neither hP name nor anything about hiesseff. Efe Jad evidently loit his reason, and Whethe of net there 18 any 'truth in hie vona ry eannot no* be ficifertained.• M tbo (4eneral Sefilkaa of the room for the county of Bruce, .11fm Garrett hayinlg IMOD. found guilty of an indecent eosin* WM atuttanoed o the:Kin/044m Penitentierlr for three years. BURN ROWE-eIn Exeter, on the 17th Wt., tin) wife of Robert X, Rowe, of aalaueliter. NAURIED. LITTLE—WESTCOTT-4t the raildeneenee of Mr W. H. FarauhaA brother-in-law of the bride,.on thell2nd inst., b7Revol, Fergueen, Mr J. B. Little to Miss Jennie Weeteott, Youngest daughter of Mr OM Westo00, all of Hulk*. M0RRIS-0A1TELON.—I5 Ashland,. Wis., at the reeidenoe of Dr. Ward, brother-in-law. of the groom, on the 8th of Juue. by theaev Mr Wright, Luther Morrie. to Miss Lille Cantelon, (daughter °Ulm Cantelon.lQueen SO. Clinton.) BAYNE—McALLISTER.—At the residence of the bride's parents, on June 15th, by Rev D. B., McRae, Ur Jae. A. Bayne, of St. Pan!, Minnesota, to Mies Jane, eldest daughter of Mr John MeAllis- ter, of Grey township. DIED. TUOMPSON.-In Huron Township, on the Slat Inst., Margaret Thompson, relict of the late John Thompson, of 0 clench Township, aged 87 years. RODGER.—In Morri4, oh June 6th, Hugh Rodger, aged 81 years, 6 alontbs and 6 daye GREY.—In Bluevale. on June 10th, Annie, R. eldest daughter of Mr Wee env, aged 14 years, 7 mouths and 24 days. . SOUTHCOMBE.—At Pilot Mound, Man., en the 17th Juue, Mr Will Southoombe, wend son of Mrs Southoombe, Clinton, aged 36 years. HOLMES.—In Toronto, on the 17th of June, Mr J. 0. Holmes, barrister, second son of Mr nos Holmes, of Wingham, aged 28 years. f ew A•dtttriionntuto. BOY WaNTED A stout lad about 16 years of age, accustomed to farm work. Apply to JAS. WALEINSHAW, Lot 13, con. 2nd, Mullett. HOUSE and LOT for SALE: The undersigned offers for sale the house and lot on the corner of Albert and Whitehead Sts. The lot is / of an acre and some good fruit trees on it, also a good well. The house contains five rooms and summer kitchen. For further par- ticulars apply on the premises. MISS GARVEY FARM FOR SALE The undersigned offers for sale his farm, being lot 31, con 2, Mullett, comprising 50 acres, all cleared. The farm Is about 11 miles from the town of Clinton. Pientv of water, good bearing orchard, bank barn, can iage house and other out- buildings, also frame dwelliug house containing 7 rooms, kitchen and woodshed; bard and soft water and every convenience. Terms made known by application at residence, Rattenbury 8-., new organ factory ur by writing. JOHN BBICKENDEN, Clinton P. 0, A Great Convenience. EXPRESS MONEY ORDER BUSIESS Orders sold payable in Canada, United States and Europe. We also pay all orders for American Ex- press Co., U.S. Express Co., Pacific Express Co., Wells, Fargo & Co., Northern Pacific Express, or Denver & Rio Grand Exp. Co. • All information as to cost and mode of remittances can be had on applicstion to J. CUNINGHAME, Express Agent, Huron Street. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given, pursuant to section 36 of Chapter 110, R.S.O., 1887, that all persons having claims against the estate of Thomas Welsh, late of the Township of Goderich, in the County of Huron, yeoman, who died on or about the '2nd day of June, 1892, are required to send or deliver to Messrs Garrow & Proudfoot, Gode- rich, Solicitors for Jane Welsh, Robert Thomas _Erratt_and_George Green,-Executors-of-thesaid- deceasedon or before the 31st day of August, 1892, their names, addresses and descriptions, with full particulars of their claims, and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them. And the execturs will after the 31st day of Au- gust, 1892, distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to claims of which notice shall have been given as above required. And the execu- tors will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. Dated the 9,0th day of June, 1892. GARROW & PROUDFOOT Solicitors for Executors. THOMAS WELSH ESTATE. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALM IN GODERICII TOWNSHIP The executors of the late Thomas Welsh offer for sale the following valuable property, forming part of his estate, viz: Lot No. 38, in the 6th con., Goderich township. The lot contains 96 acres, 83 acres clear- ed, the balance timbered with beech and maple, The soil is a clay loam and is well watered: The build- ings are a briek.hause and xtirame barn with stone stables underneath. There is also a good orchard, The property is well situated, being 8 miles from Clinton, 3 miles from Bayfield, and within 2} miles of Porters' Hill P0,, and is a most desirable (arm. Tertns reasonable. Title perfect. For further par- ticulars apply to the Executors or their solicitors. GARROW & PROUDFOOT Solicitors for JANE WELSH. ROBT. T. ERRATT and GEO. GREEN, Executors. Bodo: Bay Single Fare Tgoo ajltirnoienti gaceolotg July 1. Return, good for commence- ment up to midnight July 4. GODERICH and Return 40c Special train will leave Goderich 10.30 p.m WINGHAM and Return 75c Special train will leave Wingham at 7p.m. For all information apply to W. JACKSON, TOWN AGENT G. T R. —F R 0 M— All Stations in Ontario °N:FH=Es NAL! 'pi CirICT. Tickets will be sold For Excursion leaving TORONTO 11 p.ni. on JUIN VI 28, 1892, Good to return until AUGUST 71h. -0 N- T_T 4.1( 1 & 19, '92 Good to return until AUGUST 288h, To the following points at rates named: Nesbitt, Oxbow, Deloraine, Moosomin, $28.00 Binserath Regina, Moosejaw, $30.00 Yorkt )n Prince Albert, Calgary!35 40.00 00 • EDMONTON The Winnipeg Amicultural and Industrial Ex- hibition will beheldfrom July 25th t6 30th, in- clusive, and July 18th and 1988 have been fixed upon for excursion to enable passengers to at- tend the Exhibition. An Auction Sale of Canadian Pacific Railway Londe will be held at Edmonton on July 5th. Passengess taking advittage of the exenrsion bf 3n1ie'28th. 'will reach Edmonton in time to At - 7000 Dollars worth of Our goods gives us a well assorted stock, but our motto has been to keep it New and Fresh. As stooli-taking time approaches we are anxious to lower our stook as much as possible, and we know that to do this is to offer epecial induce- ments. Our stock of Wall Paper Must go; you know what that means. Prices that will induce any intending decorator. Purses For Ladies, Men and Children. The best stock we have will be offered, some as low as half price. The reason being we want our assortment to be al- ways new and fresh, so last season's goods are not needed. 7 Fans Are a necees ty on these warm days. See our stock of nobby ones, and cheaper lines if you wish. W. COOPER & CO. Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods, CLINTON, ONT. READ THE BIBLE, And at the Same Time Earn One„Tua, dred Dollairs in Gold. The cunt letter containing the correct ILLISHCSB to the following questions receive/1 at the office of Tan CIANA. DIAN MIRIOULTURIST(SfiGh WOOS from now until the 31.st of December, 1892) will receive $100 in gold; the second will get 550; third, 525; fourth, handsome silver service: to the next 50 correct =ewers we will send prizes ranging from 55 down 80 82 leirEvery answer, whether a prize winner or not, will receive a DOB sp.Seis...kalm_IVIOTMLIFLTO_ -11E—AITSWBBK0.—(II-Hblir nadny nes the Bible contain? (2.)Nuor many chapters? (I) How many verses/ • RULES. (1)Ws commence toopen letters on Monday morning of each week. It morn than one letter Is received by the Beane mail with eorrect °newer/4 the first „opened will conut, the second will take next place, and so on. (1) Each leiter containing answers must be accompanied bp to pay for six months subscription to Tea AHRIOUTe renter—one of the very best Illustrated Home Journal' in Canada. (3.) People living in the Vetted States have precisely the eame privilegesjn connectioo with this com- petitionaa those residing I:IC/made. They can easily gage their letters each week so as to rewah us in the bezel - fling of the week, when they will be almost sure LGI get a good prize. WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY Or 175. "Received 51,000 prize all right "—M. M. BRADIN, Vancouver, B. C. "1 shall recommend my Mende enter yourcompetitione,"—Loan K fLOOURBIE, A. Di tothe Governor General, Ottawa, Canada. "Splen prize received."—C. F. MoComaek, St, Stephen, N. B. "Prize of 5235 recelved."—D. Hxameow,Syracuse, br. Y. "Handsome prize received."—Miss Rams KENTS, Ox- ford, Mich. Over 5003 recelpta (ram prize winners In former competitions on tyle m our office. Letters cots taining. money should in all eases be ref:entered. Ad - dream, THZ AGIBIOULZUHIST PUBLISHING' 00., Peterbor- ough. Canada. FOURTH SERIES SomethingGood1SomethingNew Just Issued, No. 4, The FAVORITE SONG FOLIO, Containing 77 of the most Popular Songs of the day, Sent by Mail to any address on receipt of price, 50 cents CONTENTS. Always show respect, Joe Dresser Annie 0' the Banks 0' Dee Glorer Annie Rooney's Baby Jassett Annie Rooney's Sister Andrews An Elegant Irish Gentleman Mitchell An leen Toast........... • • . ... ......... ....Spiers Are we forgotten when we're gone ..... .......Bartou b ' Dresser Barney, come home Chambers Barney Maehree Hays Beautiful Girl of Kildare Lavelle° Branigan's Bank Wellman Bye -Rye, Baby, Bye -Bye Scanlan Castles in the Alr .,.0 Pratt Come down MrsFlynn ' Kelley Cottage by the Sea, (The) Thomas Dese Bones shall riee again 8 Scott Dreamy eyes are closed forever Rutledge Farwell, Marguerite Boardman G...indiather's Cloak Work Hannah, boil dat Cabbage down Lucas He ain't in it ' .Hastings Homeless and alone to -night Thompson How the gates canse afar Eastbura I win be true to Thee PH but you a dollar you don't Fe 'Meld I'll meet her when the snn goes dow n Harris I'll wait till the °Iowa roll hy Fulmer I'm Ii hustler lust the same .... .. Wheeler Pm waiting, my darling,/ for thee Evans Is that Mr Reilly 7. Rooney Love Letters Newcombe Love lives forever Winter Lovers once, but Strangois now Brown Maggie DarrowSi /Welcome Winter Mother comes to me in dreams Winehell Mother, is the old home lonely Blake My little side door •.Braham Now that's what I i think, don't you, neer . unan Oh, my Molly is waiting for me . Braham Old Blaek Joe Foster Old man's drunk again, (The) Old Wooden Rocker, (The) ..Harper Only to see her face again Stewart Over the hill to the Pom -house Brahara Peggy 011oore Sranlan Pease give me a penny •.Siebert Put me in my little bed See that my grave's kept green Williams Shivering and shanmg out in the cold Lucas Since Benny went over the sea Thompson Since Maggie learned to Sing ...... .... . . Janssen Still I love Thee Lockwood Sw(et Violets Emmet Ta-rix-ra Boom -de -ay The Old Home ain't what It used to be White The Old Home down on the Farm Whittaker The Old log Cabin in the dell White The one horse open sleigh ... ......... .... . .. Pierpont The patterofthe'shingle Westendm f There are Strangers on the Farm Shelly There goes McManus .Janssen There's one more river to cross Blackman The Whlo.poor-will Hooker The widow in the cottage by the sea .... Bishop Thinking and Dieaming of Mother Ordway Three Leaves of Shamrock McGuire VIDA may steal the roses, darling Blake 'Pis but a little Faded Flower .Thomas Vis for Money .. .Adani Twinkle, Twinkle, little Star . MacEvovir Waiting a letter from ovo r tho Sea. Huntley Wait tiTi the clan& roll by Fulmer We ought tb be thankful for that ....... —Gunnar Whist ! the Bogie Man Brahma Yott andA Lore . ....Scanlan tehd the kale. ' , 'For ftirthen parthinlitrii anoisto any Agenti„ • VIt0001441t 4:14) bt thetompany. • "