Clinton New Era, 1892-10-07, Page 4• 000ber 7, i$92,
few akaortiopututs:.
Iet-W,
• Mi1linery-13eesely & 0o.
'No Obelera--700oper & Co.
Fat
gelade-Tailer 45 Sons
•
Mati. wanted—Harland Bros
Telegrapbing—A, T. Cooper
'Ilearders Wanted—Mrs Carter
.Teacbex wanted—A, Cautelon
Teaelter wanted—Theo Neilans
SorYanS Wanted—Mrs Doherty.
Auction sale—John Landsborough
'Dress goeds, &c—W. L. Onimette
ruess (roods' --Estate John Hodgens
Gents' Furnishings—Jackson Bros.
' Apprentices waned—Estate Hodgens
Butcher shop -Wheatley & Finch
ljaerclotlaing-Estate John HodgenS,
.• THE CLINTON NEW :MA,
•Cotton w (6ra
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1802
" What's the Matter with
Cunada ?"
The Toronto News has commenced
the publication of of a series of letters, •
from business men and others, dealing
with the question "What's the matter
With Canada ?" and "What is your
'remedy?' The News concedes that this
country is neither prospering nor pro-
gressing as it should, its natural re_
sources considered, and is evidently de-
sirous of arriving at a correct conclu_
sion as to the best remedy for such a
state of affairs.
Several who have proposed a remedy
' suggest annexation; others the utmpst
° freedom of trade with the neighboring
Republic, without annexation; a rid
some contend that there is nothing
wrong with Canada, consequently no
remedy is necessary.
The desire for freedom of trade seems
to be growing, and this is one direction
in which we must look for advantages
that should be enjoyed by the Canadian
people.
We are told that Canada must look
to Britain as its natural market, and
the farmer whose -faith -in -the
may be waning, is assured that if he
will only continue to hope for the best
he will eventually find the British mar-
ket the one he has been longing for.
• Well, the British market has been
open for years, and is open yet for that
matter, but it does not follow that it is
the best for all exports. Britain con-
• - Burnes so much that,it will take -at its
• own price -all that may be sent to it,
but the Canadian exporter has to face
the competition of the world in its
markets.
The experiment of sending eggs, for
_ instance, to Britain, has_not been suc-
cessful. Considerably less than two
million dozen were sent there from
Canada last year, whereas we sent
over fifteen million dozen to the States
before the McKinley tariff was en-
forced, and are sending them still, not-
withstanding the duty. All the lambs
we export go to the States to -day, and
that in the face of a duty of 75c. a head.
Canadian barley still goes to the States
the duty notwithstanding, and Iasi,
week no less than eleven cars of apples
left this neighborhood at once for the
States. The Canadian farmer loses on
all these articles.
Free trade between Canada and the
United States is what is needed by this
___ country, not annexation, because it is
unnecessary and undersiable. Free
trade would give us access to a market
of sixty-five million of people,while we
would still have the same opportunity
eto trade 'with Great Britain, that we
enjoy now.
Clifford Calverly announces that on
Wednesday next he will cross Niagara
on a three-quarter inch wire. Well,
Clif., if you should fall into the waters
below there are very few people that
would be sorry.
. Additional Local flows.
. ,
A Nsw Buslickt.—Mr Doherty has
added another branch to the extensive
works of the Doherty Organ 0o., be,
ing the manufacture Of "sharps"—one
part of the keyboard. Hitherto these
have been secured from wholesale
Rev. Dr. Lee. of Nairn, Beetland
,••••••••••
The meeting of the 13411-PreSbyter-
Ian Council, In Totonto, brought to
our country many of the distinguish-
ed preachers and missiOnariee of the
Refermd churches, holding thePresby-
terian System to our country, atiA has
inanufacturies. but Mr Doherty, who • given the people the priyilegeof listen -
Ikea to give all the emplpyment he can mg to many eloquent discOUsCS.
In town, concluded to make them here, The congregation of Willis church,
and the work is now being successful- was thus favored last Sabbath morn-
ly done, ing in waiting upon the ministry of
, the Rev. Dr. Lee, of Nairn, Scotland,
JOINED THE EXODUS. - John J. ' one of the delegates to the Council,
White, son of the proprietor of the who was visiting relatives in Stanley
Exeter Times, has been appointed and Tuckersmith. He is a man of
freight rater in the office of the Great , stalwart frame and connnanding ap-
Northern rallway at Detroit, at a sal- ',pearance, and conveys to his hearers
ary of 585 a month. [Thiii- surely can- vigorous and mature thought in pure
not be correct. That super -loyal and and vigorous English. and though a
patrotic editor of the 'Times would I complete stranger to nearly every one
hardly allow his son to join the exo- . in the large congregation, he very
dus to the States after all he has said quickly won confidence and attention,
against it. But then he is only follow- The able and earnest discourse was
mg the example of half -a -dozen other ; founded upon Ephesians 5, 25-27. After
Conservative editors, whose sons are I making reference to some of the pe -
residents of the States, while they are ' culiarities of the Apostle Paul's writ -
lip -loyalists of the loudest kind.] ings he stated his object to he to dwell
upon the care of Christ for his church,
The ERA says the Orangemen of and noticed, ist, the love of Christ for
the church; 2nd, what Christ did for
the church; and 3rd, the object and
plan which he had in view. Upon the
first point it was shewn that the
church in the text comprised all those
who are of the body of Christ. the re-
deemed ones. The love which Christ
had for this church was a love of old -
Clinton are talking of building a hall
of their own. Query -When did the
editor of the ERA change his front to a
right -about and become a confidential
member of the Orange Order? -News -
Record. [One does not require to be-
come a "confidential member of the
Orange Order" to find out items of news
that are talked about on the public
streets. If the News Record wants ohr standing, it was not a matter of yes-
terday, but existed before the world
authority for the statement we will
say that it was "a confidential member mwas find was everlasting; it was self-
oving, finding nothing in the object
of the Orange order." By the way,
when did the editor of the News Record
become a Forrester and thus learn the
inner business of the Court; as a matter
of fact five new rnembers were not
proposed at last meeting.]
NOT A COW PASTURE. - The editor
of the Brussels Post recently made a
visit to Acton, and this is part of what
he says about it: -"A noticeable fea-
ture in Acton is the satisfactory man-
ner in which the much discussed and
"eussed," too, cow by-law is enforced.
We saw, perhaps, an acre of cabbages,
beets, turnips, etc.. growing without
the slightest protection around them
in the way of fence, and at a number
of the residences the front barricades
have been dispensed with." Acton is
only a village, yet the people have
enough backbone about them to say
that the streets shall not be used as a
cow pasture. In the course of time
perhaps Clinton may reach the same
decision. In the mean time people who
wish to improve their property, and
cultivate gardens are compelled to
spend more money for fences than
would pay for all the cows owned in
town.
OPENINGS. -Spring and fall openings
have become so important a feature of
the dry goods trade that each business
man realizes the necessity thereof, and
on these particular and special oc-
casions they go to no end of trouble
and labor to make the display as at-
tractive and pleasing as possible, and
show off to the best advantage the
latest novelties and goods that are in
the market. Clinton merchants have
alweys taken the lead in this respect;
so much so -Thai' bueiffeesenerrierothe
places have admitted their inability to
Brantford, Kingston and Toronto as-
sessors all report a considerable de-
crease in population as compared with
last year. Some people may be able to
see prosperity in this fact, but we con-
fess that we cannot.
It is encouraging to notice that the
business failures in Canada for the
past nine months show a material de-
crease both in numbers and extent of
liabilities. It is an indication that
business is on a better basis.
but sin and rebellion -we love him be-
cause He first loved us; it was a self-
sacrificing love. The‘ tri le test of love
was this charac*fe istic of •f-11'. sacrifice
for its object. l'efei the secoi el point,
what. Christ did tea. I be clitireh, giving
Himself for it. It Wati said that there
were two senses in which Christ had
given Himself; first, in his life of per-
fect obedience, an obedience which
was all comprehensive and eomplete,
satisfying the demands of the law in
its far-reaching spiritual and divine
requirements; a ready and willing
obedience, in the volume of the book it
is written of me. "Lo, I came to do
the will of God;" and second, in his
sacrificial and atoning death. Stand-
ing in the presence of the cross of
Christ we fail to properly irhbibe its
teaching, if we see not our sins laid on
him, and the chastisement of our
wee upon him, bruised for our-ini
quities. The third point taught us,
that the great plan and purpose of
Christ in loving and giving himself for
the church, was first to sanctify her.
When Christ sought his church she
was anything but a fit companion for
Him, but through the transforming
power of His word she is to be made
meet for his use, and presented to Him
in the great day a perfect church,
without spot or wrinkle or any such
thing. Whilst the hammer and chisel
of God's afflicting hand is frequently
felt here, there will be no sound of
hammer heard in the perfect temple
of God's love on high. There were
two departments in the kingdom of
God's grace -the hosp;' ei and the
palace. It was well to r •inain patient-
ly in the hospital, that the door of the
leelaceervf--theeKing _may be opened to
mare, 16 years of age, belonging to Wm.
Brown, Ord line, M'Orris, and walixea off
with her.
Kr Wm, Ilawkshaw, has left Seaforth.
He has rented the Commeroial hotel in
John Bilis, of Brussels, has succumbed
to injuries received in the burning of a
gambling den at Thompson, North Dakota,
on Sunday.
On Sunday lightning struck the barn on
lot 9, con. 8, Turnberry, which was de-
stroyed by fire, together with °rope and
implements, Mr A. Posliff being the _loser.
On Saturday as Mr Henderson, painter,
of Sea,forth, was engaged in painting a
buiMing at Walton, the ladder on which
he was standing broke, oaueing that gentle-
man a fall-, -the diatance whioh was
twenty-five feet, but was unhurt.
A young son of Mrs Finley, of Lower
Wingham, aged about eight years, was
driving some horses on the common, when
one of them kicked, striking the boy in the
forehead, fracturing the ekull.
Mr Lewis McDonald, of Walton, hae
sold to the well-known tiraber man, Mr
Querenaesser, of Grey, Lot 26, on the 17th
concession of Grey, for 55,000. This lot
&Mains 100 acres, and is entirely a timber
lot.
The Directors of the Howie's, Insurance
Co. met on Saturday and spent most of the
session in considering several perplexing
claims for stock supposed to have been kill-
ed by lightning. S3me of these losses were
adjusted and the others held over for furth-
er evidence and consideration. Lightning
has been the cause of an unusual number
of claims this season.
us. Asking if there were anrielits-
Rev, 3, T. Dowling, of Belleville has been
called to the Baptist pastorate at lit#050-
min, N.W.T.
Mr Aubrey Stanhope, The New York
Herald correspondent 'who left Faris aftir
being inooulated to spend a couple ot weds
in the cholera hospital at Hamburg, has re.
turned to the Frenob capital in good health.
though considerably thinner and looking
several years older.
A few days ago John Mulvin, 10thline
of East Zorra, was leading his stallion out
to water. The animal was in a playful
mood and while prancing around he struok
Mr Mulvin with his feet in the groin. Mr
Malvin thought little of it at the time, but
about 2 o'clock Friday morning he woke
up in great pain. Drs. were summoned
and found him suffering from iongestion
of the bowels, due to die injury received,
and he died at 1 o'clock Saturday morning.
News has been received front Zokhvitza,
Russia, of a deed of great bravery by a
woman. Eight armed robbers visited a
factory during the night for the purpose of
plundering the safe, whioh they knew con-
tained a large sum of (nosey. The watch-
man attempted to resist them, but they
fired on him with revolvers and killed him.
The watohinan's wife heard the noise, and
seizing a gun ran to the scene. She mast-
ered her grief at the sight of her husband's
body, and fired upon the robbers. Seven
of them fled, leaving one who had got into
the factory further than the rest, and who
was locked in a room by the courageous
woman. When help came the woman was
on guard with her gun over the captive
robber. She thus saved 100,000 florins
that were in the company's safe.
The residenCe of Mr Malcolm McLellan,
near Kintail, was totally destroyed by fire,
on Sunday. All of the family, except Mr
McLellan, had gone to church, and he not
being well, oould not fight the flames with
success. All the furniture down stairs was
saved, but that in the second story was de-
stroyed with the house. The fire is sup-
posed to have originated from a defective
chimney.
We mentioned last week that Mr John
F. Dale, of the Huron Road, Tuokersmith,
had a three year old gelding in town, which
turned the scales at 1,700 Pounds. Mr
Dale took this horse to London, and after
inning a prize with him. sold him to Mr
P. Curtin, of Adair, for 5250, Mr Dale has
another colt, a two year old, which he con-
sideres a better animal than this one, and
for which he was offered and refused 6200.
The gelding which he sold was sired by
Glengarry, a horse owned by Mr MoDo-
gaih of Porter's Hill, Goderich townebip,
Mr Dale took eight horses with him -toe
London and brought home seven prizes.
This was doing pretty well.
While employed in painting the ventilat-
ors on Andre a Sloan's barn, near Blyth,
on Saturday morning, Herbeet Pringle,who
lives near Brussels, lost his balance and
started off the roof head first. He grabbed
a "creepy" and tried to make it take hold
of the shingles but in vain; slinging it from
him he managed to get his feet first,lighting
in an upright position about twenty or twen.
ty-five feet from the foundation. When be
struck the ground he sank to his ankles in
the hard ground and then fell backwards.
From the ridge of the roof to the eve is
about 45 feet and from the eve to the
ground 30 feet. It is a wonder how he
escaped with his life. One of his ankles is
seriously sprained and he is considerably
'shaken up internally.
attempt anything that would bear heard him, who had not accepted NEWS NOTES.
Clinton inercha,nts. Those who visited crucify Mtn, the speaker closed with
the several openings in town last an elm tient and earnest entreaty for 1
Saturday night -and. all the stores all to kiss the Son, lest He be angry
were crowded -found a magnificent. and they perish.
profusion of all descriptions of milli-
nery goods, dress goods and house CORRESPONDENCE
furnishings, and found also the. stores
so artistically and beautifully decorated A DESIRABLE C RANGE.
and sow ranged as to elicit their warmest . —
conversion, and conceded the palm to Christ, hut were saying crucify lin, --
Typhoid fever is increasing in London
Ont.
Mr Fetcher Swaysee, ex -mayor of Wel-
land, died there on Monday, aged 50 yeat a.
The full returns from the Province of
Manitoba shoN a majority of 3 to 1 in favor
of prohibition.
Ralph el.111ackley, aged 20, a law student
in the law office of Mr Charles Ritchie, Q.
C., was Wiled by trolley car on Saturday,
at Toronto.
At 33ridsboro, Pa., on Friday night, Chas.
Burton, after being drenched with benzine,
was set on fire by an inhuman companion
and fatally burned.
The Toronto assessors make the popula-
tion of that city 169,099, a decrease of 1,562
since -last year, and ehe_asseeement 5151,-
913,322-a decrease of 51,039,614.
Archbishop Duhamel, of Ottawa, is a
strong supporter of Archbishop niche in
his plea for the restoration of the Roman
Catholicesohoolsein. Manitoba.
Ramon Nunez has been arrested at
Pueblo, Mex., charge with creating a cholera
scare. He is an undertaker and advertised
cheap funerals in case of an outbreak of the
plague.
E. S. Dann, the banker indicted for steal-
ing about 6500,000, whose trial was to have
started on Monday at Buffalo,died Monday
night after one day illness. It le alleged to
be 9:case of success.
Kingston's assessment shows the value
of real property has declined 519,225, per-
sonal property $26,200, and income 6188,720.
The population shows a shrineage of 502
compared with last year.
Kingston's population, according to As-
sessor Garden, has decreased 500, and the
valuation of property has decreased by
over 5150,000 There has been a large
exodus of young men and mechanics to the
United States.
Dr. Ferguson, whom the people of
Welland rejected at the polls, has
been appointed to the Senate. Thus
he will get a chance of helping the
other Senators do little or nothing be-
yond draw their sessional allowance
of $1000 a year.
admiration. A great deal of trouble
had been taken in the arrangement
of the several deparments, and the ef-
fect was such as to bring into pro-
minence without intrusion, stocks that
were rep'ete withthe choicest requisites
in theseveral lines. The enterprise:of the
merchants was evidently appreciated
by the townspeople, who know that
the business men of this town are ahead _
of others in many respects and behind
in none.
OUR BOARD OF TRADE. -About three
years ago a Board of Trade was organ-
ized in Clinton for the purpose of ad-
vancing the town's best interests. A
working committee was formed, and
for a time great interest was manifest-
ed in all that pertained to the welfare
of Clinton. 'What has become of this
board or what have they accomplished?
The News -Record looks back over a
space of two years and fails to find any
public record of advancement. And
we fail to find any on the part of our
local Board at the time of the late re-
presentative meeting in England. -
Clinton. with rich surroundings, her
unexcelled railway facilities, her splen-
did educational, manufacturing, and
banking institutions is a great business
centre, and should afford considerable
tood for thought for a real live Board
of Trade. We have a very good town
council, a low rate of taxation conse-
quent upon small indebtedness. All
this ehould help to induce capitalists
and other manufacturing concerns to
locate here. Other towns, less favored,
offer direct monetary, inducements.
The News -Record would' like to see a
progressive Board of Trade in the town
of Clinton. If the old one sleeps, this
is a gentle reminder to wake up and go
to work. What our whole people de-
sire is to forge the town ahead. -News -
Record. [The old Board of Trade was
the direct means of securing the Cus-
toms office in town. It labored zeal-
ously and well to secure other advan-
tages, laying special stress on just the
points alluded to by our cotem, but be-
yond incurring an indebtedness ot
considerable sum to the Secretary,
(which has never been liquidated) it
did not accomplish much, as people
would not attend its meetings, nor
would manufacturers move without a
bonus.]
To the editor of the New Era
CLINTON, Oct. 4, 1892.
DEAR SIR, -Will you kindly allow
me sufficient space in your paper to
break the ice, as it were, in the matter
of securing a slight change in our post
office accommodation. I do not wish
to find fault with the pr esent quarters,
much less the post master or assistant,
but it wuald he a great convenience_ to
all the business men in town to be able
to get to their boxes any time during
the evening, instead of being obliged
to set aside all other work, in order to
be at the post office at a particular
hour, or -go without-theertaileuntil-next-
day. It is not necessary to make any
explanations, every person in town
understands it. I believe it is only
necessary to ask for this change and it
will be granted. The writer does not
know of a single reason why it should
not. Thanking you, Mr Editor, for
this medium, I beg to subscribe myself
H. H. Collier, Customs Collector at
St. Catharines, has been superannuat-
ed, although he is still a young man
and well able to perform the duties of
the office. Thus he will be able to draw
a good salary from the Superannuation
Fund, while some one else vall perform
his duties and get paid for it.
Certain editors not a thousand miles
from Clinton were on their knees be.
lore 311 Cameron a short time ago, but
he indulgence granted them at that
time was evidently not appreciated,
judging by the mean little inuendo
that they this week theowe, at him.
The only Vay to tike tome men be.
IaNve the Selves Is to ttaelx fog tItClat
John B. Cook, aged 40, of Galt, com-
mitted suicide in New York, Wednes-
day, owing to financial troubles.
Mr John M. Tinsley, of Toronto, died
Wednesday., at the gteat age of 109
years and three months.
The LienteGovernor and Sir Oliver
Mowat were banqueted at Woodstock on
Friday. In the course of his speech the
Premier said there were no fewer than
thirty-two farmers in the Oatario Legisla-
ture, and that most of the other members
were elected by farmers. votes. "What
chance would I have," said he, "if it had
not been that I had the cot filence of the
farmers of OxforcV-the farmers are the
great power of this corintry, It is from
them and their Sons that we get the greater
part of our, la it 1, Oiir dootorS and etir
1
[On its face this appears to be a reasonable
request, and one that there would not be much'
difficulty in complying with, but it is, neverthe-
less, one that is almost impossible to meet. The
postal regulations only call for the office being
open from 8 a. m. to 7 p.m., which is righteous-
ly observed, in fact it has frequently been
much after 7 o'clock before the office is closed,
owing to the distribution of the London
mail. To leave the outer door open, in
order that those who have lock -boxes may get
their mail after this hour means that the post-
master is annoyed by those who have call -boxes
asking for their mail, even though the wickets
are closed. Then the constant entry of people,
though they may not have to be waited on, in-
terferes with the work of posting up the day s
transactions, which the law requires to be done
daily, and which invariably occupies all the
time between 7.15 and 8.30 p.m. -ED. NEW ERA]
News Notes Around the County
Mr Wm. Lowrie, of Kinburn, received a
paralytio stroke one day last week.
Last week Samuel Haggard, Morris, had
four sheep killed by doge.
Willian Kiokly, jr., has been engaged to
teach in S. S. No. 9 Ashfield next year.
Dr. Mol'aul, of Seaforth, will shortly
return to Toronto to practise the healing
art.
Mr D. D. Wilson See,forth, shipped a
couple of oars of pressed hay to the old
country last week.
At the Caledonian games held in Win-
nipeg a few weeks ago, Mr Peter Dallas,
formerly of Tuckersmith,lwon prizes in the
athletic sports to the amount of 550, and
had to compete against the champion of
the Dominion.
A very pleasant event occurred at the
residence of Mrs Ireland, Mill road, Tucker -
smith, on Wednesday, it being the mar-
riage of her eldest daughter, Margaret, to
Mr Thomas Archibald a prosperous
young farmer of McKillop township.
Coming to London, St. Thomas
and Stratford.
--
CHAS. CLITTHE, the well known truss
and appliance manufacturer for deformities,
such as club foot, white swelling and cur-
vature of the spine, may be consulted at
ST. THOMAS, GRAND CENTRAL HO-
TEL, FRIDAY, OCT. 14th, LONDON,
GRIGG HOUSE, SATURDAY,OCT, 15th,
and STRATFORD, MANSION HOUSE,
SATURDAY, NOV. 5th.
If you or your children are ruptured or
deformed call on me. With the experience
of a quarter of a century, I hive become a
master in my profession. Ti- new AUTO-
MATIC TRUSS has goue threugh the re-
gular and severe trials, atid with slight
alteration of details, is now Lae simplest.
lightest and the strongest truss, and in
reality the cheapest truss made in the
world. Come and see it.
A certain nura from Grey township left
his team standing on the street in Brussels
for hours lastnday while he was "bowl-
ing" up. The eeve instructed Constable
Broadfoot to s able the animal and have
them fed. ,The owner did not like this .
terferencs, but clonoluded to pay the billdrink no intoxicants- during the present
Lad Isouday'Atgitt about ig odook woe struggle. The antibtindepient Was greeted
CHOLERA in
Packing Oases!
Cur fall importations of
FANCY GOODS
Nearly all came from Ger-
. many, anil one would na-
turally ask: were they
shipped before the dread-
ful disease of cholera
broke out ?
Yes! they were landed at To
ronto wharf a month before,
and there may be no fear from
this source.
HijN-
TROWHILL-In CIlntiton, on the 5th inst., the
wife of Mr Geo. Trowhill, of a eon.
MODELAND.-In Tnekersmith. on the 24th
Sept., the wife of Mr Isaac Modelaud, of a
daughter.
GRIEVE. -In McKillep, on the 23rd Sept., the
wife of Mr Thomas Grieve, of a daughter.
HISCOX.-'t Wortley Place, 535 Queen's Ave.,
London, on the 15th Sept., the wife of George T.
Hiscox, of a daughter.
OARES-InGoderich townehip,on the 33thSerit.,
the wife of Mr John OakeF, of a ecu.
ERSKINE-In Atwood, on Sept. 24th, the wife
of W.R. Erskine, of Belgre,ve, of a daughter.
PLEWES.-In Goderich township, on Sept, 26,
the whe of Mr Jos. Plewes, of a de:tighter.
MARRIED.
ARCHI8ALD-1RELAND-At the residence of
the bride's mother, Mill Roa,J, Tuckerstnith, on
Sept 28th, by Rev. George Needham, Mr Thomas
Archibald, of McKillop, to Margaret, eldest
daughter of the late Williatu Ireland.
GALES -ADAMS, --At the residence cf the
bride's father, Seaforth, on Wednesday evening,
by Rev. J. W. Hodgins, rector of Sr. Thomas
cnureh, Mr Frederick P. Gel to Miss Lizzie
Adams, all of See.forth,
FOSTER-BLAIR.-At the residence of the
bride mother,Eippen, on t e 28th of Sept, by
the Rev. J. H. Simpson Will. Foster, Esq., to
Miss Elizabeth Blair.
FARRALL -LOVE. At the residence of the
bride's parente, on the 2 lth of Sept., by Rev S.A.
Carriere, Mr, Thomas Farrell, of Grand Bend,
to Miss Janet Love,second daughtt r of Mr.Hugh
Love, of Stephen
JAMIESON-VODDEN. - At the Methodist
parsonage, Atwood, on Weineeday' 24th of Sept.,
by the Rev. J. S. Pishw, John Jamieson, of
Ethel, tollfiss Mary Vodden, of Gra y,
[Wedging invitations, float! v pri ,ted on short
notice, at the CLINTON NEWLA OFFICE]
DIED.
SHAW. -In Wingbano, on Friday, September
301h.James Shaw, aged 65 years.
HAWK E. -In Turnberrv, on the 28th of Dec.,
Mary i wife of -Waiter Hawke. aged 4.2 years and
11 months.
TREBBLE-In Colborne township on Wednes-
day Sept. 28, Sarah Alice Trebble, aged 44 years
AYLESWORTH. - In Howick, on Monday,
Sept., 26th, Albert Herbert, eldest son of P. P,
AYIeSWOrth; Beef; agetc-18 years skit months. • ..• •
[Funeral Notices and Memorial Cards neatly
printed at the CLINTON NEW ERA OFFICE.]
It is rumored that Hon. J. A. Chapleau
will retire from the Cabinet at a very early
day. It is also said he has been offered the
position of Lieutenant -Governor of the
Province of Quebec, but so far has not ac-
cepted it.
The proprietor of the Queen's Hotel,
Roseheath, has been fined $23 70 for kerp•
ing the windows of his barroom oovered
with blinds, contrary to regulations of
West Northumberland license commission -
ere.
Joseph Churchill, who stole a rig and kid-
napped two children, and who broke jail at
Woodstock and was recaptured, had two
months added to his sentence in conse-
quence of leaving Gov. Cameron's oastle
other than in the orthodox way.
Saturday afternoon a terrible hailstorm
visited St. Paul, doing much damage to
vegetation and buildings. The heil stones
were fully an inch in diameter, and a great
many pedestrians were injnred before they
found shelter. For half an hour business
was suspended all over the city, travel En
the streets being perilous and almost im-
possible, while the noise of the pelting hail
prevented indoor labors.
An incident on Mr Cleveland's trip to
New York on the steamer Pilgrim, Thurs-
day, is reported. While at the dining table
a glass of wine was sent him by Mrs Godd-
ard, a Kentucky woman, with a wish for
his continued good health and hie succese
in the campaign. The ex -President arose,
bowed his acknowledgments, touched the
glass to his lipe, but did not drink. He
asked to be excused, as he had decided to
SALE REGISTER.
The many cases we received
were large and well filled
with the best and newest
stock of Fancy Goods ever
brought to Clinton'.
We will be pleased to show
you them as soon as they are
marked and passed into stock,
which will be in a few days.
---
Farm and farm stock of Mr B. Mason, lot 94
con. 9, Mullett, on Monday, Oct. 10. David Dick-
inson, Amt.
Farm stock, &c of Mr Jos. Alle,nson, Clinton,
on Monday, Oct. 10. T. M. Carling, Auct.
Thoro.bred Durham and °rode Stock, Imple-
ments, &c., of Mr Jas. Braithwaite, lot 27, 001E.
11 Mullett, on Friday, Oct. 14th. C. Hamilton,
Anat.
Farm stcolt, &o. of Mr John Tatriblyn, lot 19,
Con. 12, Hullett, on Tuesday, Oct. 18. C. Ham-
ilton, Auot.
Farm stock, &o, of T. Tremier, lot 18, con. 4
Hallett, on Oct. 18. 'I hos Brown, Auct.
a
Matto e Unite. took out s tity * ezi us a
Our import_gymnals and
Bibles are also being placed
in stock. Orders taken for
Bibles Indexed and Lettered
Cooper's Book Store, Clio'
Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods,
CLINTON, ONT.
It is expected that at tho next meetine of
the Dominion Cabinet Archbishop Tache's
appeal to the Government for remedial
legislation in the Manitoba schools difficulty,
will be taken into consideration.
NO: Attrertionatio.
APPRENTICES WANTED
Apprentices wanted tp learn Dress and Mantle
Making. Apply to Estate J. HODGENS.
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
Thursday. Oct. 6,1892.
Wheat 0 64 a 0 69
Wheat spring 0 62 a 0 67
Oats 0 26 a et 28
Barley 0 35 a 0 40
Peas 0 55 a 0 56
Flour per bal a 4 30
Butter 0 14 a 0 16
Begs per lb 0 8 a 0 8
Potatoes new per bushel 0 35 a 0 35
Pork 5 50 a 5 50
Wool 0 16 a 0 16
Hay, new 609 a 700
Hides, No. 1 trimmed 4 00 a 4 05
Hides, rough 8 50 a 3 50
Sheep Skins' 0 50 a 0 70
Apples, per bag 0 50 a 0 73
Wood short 2 25 a 2 50
Wood long 3 00 a 3 50
Clover 7 00 a 7 50
Timothy 2 00 a 2 25
SERVANT WANTED
Good general Servant wanted at 00, 8. Good
wagee to good girl. Apply to MRS W. DOHERTY
Clinton.
WANTED.
Young man to chore around store and make
himself gin.rally useful. HARLAND BROS.,
Clinton.
BOARDERS WANTED
Wanted, a number of boarders, either gentle-
men or ladies, good comfortable accommodation.
Within two minutes' walk of Collegiate Insti-
tute and Organ Factory. MRS. CARTER, Huron
St., Clinton_
TEACIIER WANTED
• Wanted, reacher tor S. S. No. 9, -Goderich rp,
female preferred. Duties to commence with
school term of Jan. 1893. Apply with testimoni-
als up to let of Nov. A. CANTELON, Secretary,
Clinton. R. Emerson J. G. Steep, G. U. Hicks,
Trustees.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET
For the week ending Ootober 1 the re-
ceipts of live stook at the Montreal Stook
Yards, Point St. Charles, were 2,011, 456
sheep, 771 hogs, 280 calves, of which 300
were left on hand. The receipts of export
stock were small and trade dull. The of-
ferings for the local trade were heavy and
buyers slow, purchasing for the most part
inferior class of animals offered. Good
cattle continue mime and bring ready
sales at medium prices. No change in
hogs from previous week, closing firm at
no. Demand for good Jambe and celvere
We quote the following as being fair velum
• -Cattle export, 4o to 41o; do butchers'
good, 84. to 4o; do beteheesreaedium, 210 to
Bo; dobritcliette Cull% 2c to 21t3, Sheep se to
Sit; hoggi Os to 40; Wei% 63 W 58.
TEACHER WANTED.
Wanted, for School Section No. 6, Hallett, a
Male Teacher, bolding a Second Class Certificate.
Experienced teacher preferred. Applications
stating salary,with references,will be received by
the undersigned up to Nov. 1st, 1892. THOMAS
NEILANS, secretary, Harlock P.O.
NEW BUTCHER SHOP
WHEATLiii- & FINCH
We have opened out for business on HURON
STREET, CLINTON, and will be pleased to sup-
ply the wants of all. Highest cash price paid
for Hides, Sheepskins, &c. Patronage respect-
fully solicited.
WHEATLEY & FINCH.
W. JACKSON,
TOWN AGENT G. T. R., CLINTON.
de4"WA ;I•nimind
"
Through Coupon Tickets issued to all
points. For all information in reference
to travel apply to above.
Auction Sale of' Farm Stock.
Mr W G. Duff has been instructed by Mr Jchn
Landsborough to sell by Public Auction 011 1.01 24
Con. 4, Tuekersmith, H. R. S., on Tuesday, Oe 1 -
her 11, at 1 o'clock p.m., sharp, the following pro-
perty, yiz; Horses -Oe hoise 4 years old, Fired
by General Gordon; 1 horse 3 years old, sired by
Kennilworth; 1 lac rse 2 years old, sired by Doug-
las Gerald: 1 mare foal, sired by Rerside; 1 mare
3 'Years old (standard bred) both by etre and dam;
1 two year year old heavy draught horse. Cattle.
-16 two year old well bred stock steers; 9 year-
ling steers well bred; 8 heifers 2 years old, two In
calf; 6 yearling heifers; 2 cows in calf to a
thoroughbred bull. 50 well-bred White Leghorn
hens, Implements. -1 pair of bobsleighs with
box nearly new; 1 set bobsleighs without bcx; 2
Massey plows; 1 South Bend plow; 1 log boat, 1
corn. Moeller, 1 gtingstone, 1 mowing moraine
Patterson make; 1 set iron harrows; 1 seed drill,
with grass seeder attachment; 1 turnip cutter,
Flurey's make, Dearly new, 1 grinder; 1 jack; 100
sap paiis; crate' 1 bitg•boldel; 1 hall stove with
pipes; 1 washing machine; 1 six octave organ,
p1t. no ease, Karn's make, and many other articles
t . numerous to mention . All wili positively
lot. sold without reserve, es the proprofter has
rented his farm Terms. -An sums of 55 and un-
der, cash; over that amount 13 months' credit
will be given on tarnishing appreveNoint notes.
A discount of 6 cents ott the dollar will be allow-
ed for Saab ofldredit attionnte. JOHN LANDS.
119ROUGJET, Proprieter, W, tiemmr, Atuie