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Clinton New Era, 1892-10-28, Page 428, 1.814. •-• • Sf, 99,4, KZ CLINTON N ERA, anatinitteleaaa, *Ovorixzio —AT TflhI— 'lc' ftesseermiese dollar per pier vane% itlafe per yeAr It not !so paid. Which fiverYeabacription is ,.pafil date Q4 tile eildresti lie PATO 0,- Transient advertige" rite:per lieupereil 111101w. first Inger- 440figi44,0411.111664116.4014fiertion OT 114TES,-.,The 'following Able ‘11110191 for tbelueertleit-Waavertniernents'for POriOdst.,- 4013. 1 t xa, 1 8 nf.., a -"se, ma 1 amp' ...,. *60 00 00 135 1 00 20 *101) Oluairt• 8500 20 00 5200.800 10b1Mil.... 20 00 12 00 7 00 2 60 ,.,,,..,.... 000 ,650 260 100 Ieenients,speeifiC .directions, fOort0 till ferbid and.oliarged aedording, advertisements, mustbe veld 1f1 _ _ NoTroes-At the hes4 of local column te per. line or portion thereof, each insertion ffelefilost or found, girls wanted &o., not ng three lines, se cents eat% lnsertion,. e,linea 60eeistil Cue insertion, and 25 oents for .fernis,to rent of for sale, str6 nettle and all suhaequent insertion. lfou7s to let or for OM advertisements not excee ing eight lines one Inonth and 50 omits for each 8bue- 14941,h4 ngee for contramt advertisements must be 0. Watt° 111'4,404On Wednifild690. ROBT, 1101,11F.S. tut gl,(Ivertiontetzto: r Hosiery -Estate 3. Hodgens tet &,Shoes -J. Twitchell ys Clething-Jackson Bros ,Eptitte John Hoclgens :‘,-Coorier & Co • Pectoral -T. C. Ayer inteallarla.nd Bros arSapitrilla-J. C. ,,e',.yer Days 4re-.-U. E. Maddock & Co §8 Goods -Gilroy & Wiseman nton et) tu ltta FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28,1892 he. editor of the Stratford Herald inuates that the rumor published in ERA last week' concerning , is. incorreet. The rumor was in eirOnlation alrright, but we gladly ac - •0401i1 49nOt The HamditAt lleiald is quoted as a ''' Orni ati not and does etzireteS*Iie..... ..elaiule to be in. .ependent,with Coiiseivative leanings, mg edited. iby a brother Of Mr Mc- eari, of thiiitoronto World: neighttrirs across the line are tatting warmed up to the Presidential CatiPaigin which will be over in a few ,orevelamrappears to be the favorite, but With all the office -holders ndfavorites behind him, Harrison is a rong Opponent. • e: average Ottawa correspondent Mils to have no other occupation at ,presetaf that to re -arrange the Domin- 'q.aAnigglikacat, _WitKeLfiew re -adjustment :every day; reports Sibrit OneirilY 'have some foundation, but the proba- . bilities are that most of them are simply the product of a versatile and vivid imagination with no facts to 'work upon. No °better evidence of the growing •'riterest in Christian work could be 'Oven than was supplied by the large 7:7rittAfter-of -Endeavor-delegates who •assembled in London last week. This, and kindred societies, are doing good ;Work the effect of which will be more -faily.realized later on, and every en- couragement and assistance should be .-',_=ret1deretl,:the,,IttaTallera„9,f. sitCh, tions. • The statement has frequently been made that there is no such thing as a College Professor in the United States who is a protectiopist, and in support of this statement, Dr. J. F. Cook 'writes to the St. Louis Republic that he has been President of La Grange • (Mo.) College twenty-six years, and yet is unable now to call to mind a single • college president who acts in concert with the party favoring the McKinley Bill. That is to say, he does not know „Of a college president who is either a Re- puhlicart or a Protectionist. The brainy men are all Democrats and Free era. A Wrong System. A press despatch states that Mr Tru- • deau, Deputy Minister of railwayand , Canals, is about to be superannuated, after thirty-flve years of faithful ser - 'cite. His superannuation allowance 'Will be $4,1300 a year. We have not a 'word to say against Mr. Trudeau, per- sonally, who may have been one of the most faithful employees in the _civil erviee, but we Contend that the gruper- rinnuation system is wrong ancrehould be abolished. It costs the people Of 'Canada annually somewhere in the neighborhood of $300,000. The country under no obligation to provide for einployees after their tern], of use- lrilnese has expired. If they cannot save up enough from their salaries - Usually liberal -they should not expect the people to support them. One of the mistakee in the Mackenzie rultain- istratida was in not Wiping out this objectiOnable, systenci when it had a :Chalice, and if „a, Liberal gotrermitent ever 4E380'ga into pdWeragaii . the first thing it itholladA • . Wipe Th Vormers' PooitIon, The Xenetat7 Tihalrai ht recellt ar* ticle On, the horaolrade, Ottoyeil-4 "As 4 seller% the Oanadian farmer has to meet the world's% competition; 4$ a buyer he WA, to pay prices enhanced Mtectien,"" ThiS' is realty the cOndition of the fariner in a tuttehfili i3424 ifAle7You14 "only think It outlet, theniselties they would seoli see that Proiecticinf instead et being 8, helPtiea hindrance to them, Let us Ica* at the rit*Ment 'in the above extract,' just as it iitanda, free from all political lila% and seo if it is true or otherwise, o'As ft Seller the Pariadi4n farmer has, ti:t Meet the world's competition." The grain, the beef, the hogs, the i3hep, etc., that he • raises certainly •all go on the market in competition witia that 'raised by. his fellow -farmers; in the world's Market he eimpiY stands on the same fdoting as they; protection gives Min no ad- vantage whatever. the other hand It may be a detriment. If smite of his ' competitors have been able to raise their products where labor, machinery, etc., is cheaper than it is with him, they have an advantage over him, for tb.eir cost of production being leas than his, they are able, if so disposed, to sell cheaper than he can afford to, or if they sell at the same price as him, their margin of profit is greater. Thus it follows that, all other things being equal, the less an article has cost to produce, the greater will be the profit made in its sale. It follows from this that if any exactions, in the shape of duties, are levied, they increase the cost of production. Remove these and the cost decreases. Ilence, the Cana_ dian farmer works at a disadvantage every day in the year, for some of the men that he competes with have no duties worth speaking of to oppress them. The second statement of the extract is that, "as a buyer the Canadian farmer has to pay prices enhanced hy protection." Is that correct or incorrect? The protectionist will say it is incorrect, while the free trader will contend that it is true, and the latter can easily prove his contention to be right, Pro- tection is designed to prevent competi- tion. If a duty is placed on any article, no matter what the ectent of the duty, it simply means that the man protect- ed thereby has that much the advan- tage of his foreign competitor. The manufacturer protected by a 10, 20 or 30 per cent duty, takes advantage gen- erally of this, and adds it to the price of the article he has to sell. It goes through all the processes of trade, and .eparnes oitof,thecrnmrint1d, as a general rule. There may be an occasional exception to this, but it holds good on general principles. The farmers are the largest class in the community; they consume more dry goods, boots and shoes, hardware, and the various other articles necessary for living, than all other classes put togeth- er; they certainly pay enhanced prices on nigny-of these articles by -reason of protection. If protecticin were remov- ed the articles would be cheaper; all classes of the community would be gainers thereby, because one dollar would buy more than it does now. This question should -not he a politi- cal one and there is no occasion to so regard it. It is purely a question of trade, and any one who takes the trou- ble to reason it out logically will come to the conclusion that the statement quoted above is absolutely true, and will remain true until farmers demand freedom from all trade restrictions and are able to get tne best returns for their labor and investment. The Ontario Government has made one good move, by deciding that its grants to agricultural societies shall be conditional on their keeping all kinds of fakirs and gambling games off their grounds. It might go a step further and limit the number of socie- ties that shall exist in a county, or• withhold a grant to any sobiety below a certain membership. United. Stites are to continue in their policyof commercial isolation, and that byloinIngtheraeotilinerclallyOreatEri, taints forever stint out from direetPV- ticipation by irrirtation In the MO, perity of the 1,701Wd States, It will .be seen atthe Presidential election, which 10 neW to be held 'within a few daYth that a ,raaJority of the people of the United States desire a change in the policy which hail hitherto ta,xed the many for ttio benefit of the few, and that the commercial policy hereafter', if not, by direct tree trade, Certainly by reciprocal arrangennentS, points to a tendency towards it better relation With the rest of the world; . "That the United States tariff must come down is one of the certain facts of thertutfirts'andlf brrecitirocitYwith Canada a reduction in the vest of liv- ing result, it, would be one of the oh- j•t10880110 to the American people of the benefits of free trade with the neigh- boring nation. If it was well to have the McKinley.Bill obliterated towards the entire Biatiell Einpire it is surel Well to have it obliterated:towards -10 per cent. of it, (firma though in that 40 per cent. a Canadian tariff, now very high, was advanced a few points higher for the general good of Canada 11 .elf. "But gsidefrom considering the ques- tion of unrestricted reciprocity, as to how it would immediately and directly benefit Great Britain, the question should be considered of how it would immediately and directly benefit Cana- da, for intim contentment of the Cana- dian people, in 'the belief that the policy pursued is the one that best serves their purposes, refits the future of British connectior. It is impossible to imagine that this e0Untry is to be governed and regulated entirely for the benefit of that connection. The Canadian of the generation now as- suming control of che affairs of half the continent 'will think for himself what is best for the- future of Canada. "If forever Canada is to be restricted to a narrow limit of trade, if her people are to live upon each other by trading articles of the same character and lati- tude, forever to be shut out from the great prospect of growth which right alongside of her is every daydeveloped, forever to be commercially isolated be- cause of their connection with Great Britain, that connection will cease to be. The conflict between interests on the one hand, and loyalty on the other, has already commenced, The growth -of-unrest, of-diseuutentrof-open ad- vocacy of independence on the one hand, or annexation on the other, is constant. "This finds its evidence in the enor- mous exodus that has taken place from Canada to the United States, There has been an amount of personal an- nexation going forward in the last ter years which is simply alarming in its character and in its extent. A greater proportion of male adults has left Ca- nada than has ever left any other coun- try, excepting perhaps -Ireland, in its worst days. Few people realize to 'what extent the country is impoverish- ed by this loss. How few think of the enormous amount of money which has been expended upon the education, the sustentation, the clothing, and the - bringing up of the young men and the young women that have left Canada forever. How few realize what the future will be when half her young men have left and gone to the neighboring country. If this exodus is to eentinue, what is to be the future of each of these Provinces? How impossible it is to contemplate the small growth in the census with' anything like a hopeful feliling. Tlfalifalcargatilthrith-e-perz haps had opportunity to observe more than most men the steady growth of Canadian influence in the United States; the progress of his compatriots in that land, and the many positions of importance, wealth and power, which were being assumed by Canadian men and women. The speaker said he felt glad to be able to say that in hardly an instance in the United States had there been a forfeiture of the high confidence which had been placed in Canadians,in the numerous positions which_theyhad been called upon to fill, and he grate- fully recognized the unstinted welcome which thelAmerican people had extend- ed to himself and the million others who had made their home in that most favored of nations. Was it possible thatjall this could occur and British connection reingin iiiiiiffected,and -With the possibility that by connection this condition of isolation was to continue, that connection not be lessened and weakened." How Canada Might Prosper Mr Erastus Wiman is deliverf series of five addresses on the traild lations of Canada and thd States, the lower Provinces. He pays all the expenses and simply asks for an hit - partial hearing. His first address was given at Halifax last Monday, his sub- ject being, "How it would Benefit England to have Unrestricted Recipro- city between the United States and Canada." •His main line of argument is that Canada securing Reciprocity,wouldnot desire annexation, but that reciprocity can only Come about through the joint action of the Democrats of the States and Liberals of Canada, because the Republicans and Conservatives are wedded to protection, The hope for the, future is that the Americans Will reduce their tariff for their Own tellef, Without reference td the rffeet of stieh • auction upon eitiser Canada or Xi*: Alneng other gs, lifr Wi • Political Points News that Major Samuel Hughes, M. P., is a missionary to the New Brunswick Orangemen makes the gentle reader regret that the New Brunswick Orangemen are not eaninbals who eat missionaries. -Toron- to Telegram. More systematized corruption than that unblushingly shared in in Canada by men held in respect, bat we have, nevertheless, lost.all sense of morality, so far as their politics are concerned, never existed; no not in the time of Walpole. - Montreal Witness. Mr W. T. R. Preston, formerly Secre- tary of the Ontario Reform Club, has been appointed Liberian of the Legislative Library. Mr Houston, late Librarian, beeomes chief of the Teachers' Institutes under the Education department. The Provineial elections in Ne* Bruns- wick on Saturday resulted in the Blair Adrainietration being sustained. The number of members elected was as follows: overnment, 24; Opposition,43; independ- " •t,i2. A feature of the day's polling was defeat of Premier Blair in York entity. The late Government was a •?nntilition being composed of three Liberals *a four Conservative% under a Liberal prettier. soon be another shuffle of the Dominion Cabinet. At Hochelaga on Friday, Mr. Chapleau said: "Mr Onimet hats evaireattobIe worda. He has spoken itt therotipaifity of a minister -I might say the first ininuiter in the district of Mon. trealP it is 'underefeed 4hat Angerti take the tettrone of Minister of °Mitts= atia thm M Chapleau will tto to SPencenvood. It 'failed repOrted that Mr Costigan will be Lieut.-CW*0r of BruneWick. A form cif treason is only too litantient in this cetintry, and one that is en Wore criminal than anything of which ft dis- missed crew]] attorney bk, t lietrtenant in the militia have been guilty. ' This pat- • tietilat form of treasonable practioei con- sists inetuffingVeters' IMO, gerrymander- ing conetituencies, personating deed voters, and falsifying election returne, These • strike tit the very root of, popular govern- ment, and have done more than aliTthing illae to Maki thet .discOntent WhiCk 113 now using people to denianci ViOlef11 twenty.one yeiri 0 ifirvioe nu Prsmlst of the RiOYIUM That 014414 friend, the Toronto Telegretet WI to hire: "Ontario never lind, and ,never will have, a truer servant. It has been no easy taalc to re- tain Ode° through thew years. All the power ot the Dominion Government has WO, thrown kgainat the Grits; but their own invincible Oliver 'has triumphed al. ways, With Oliver Mowat at' their bead, the Idbetala have given Ontario a Dovent, meet that is PcnaPicuedSly honest as goveromoots go.partigaue may re- joicein their grand old xcion's attainMent Of WO 1110104tY be Premier, and Canadians, irrespective of party, on afford to honor a stalwart fellow -Canadian," Mr Mowat has been Premier Of Ontario Or so long a period CAW a parallel to hie experience is not to be found in, the government of 13nglieh•snealdng countries. The Ottawa correspondent of theTorouto New stip; -John Raggart is jealone of Meredith, and it is for Ontario to decide between these two men, They both have political and sodal records, beth are able men, and to whom "shall the day belong? The admission of Meredith to the Cabinet, with Sir John Thompson as leader, re- legates •Haggart, to a eecond place in the rank of precedence among the representa- tives from Ontario in the Cabinet. There are those who believe that Meredith will not prove what his friends think him cap- able of, while others hold that the death. knell of Conservative Government would be sounded by the formation of a Thorap- son-Haggart combination, The next few weeks will probably witness BOE110 political changes at Ottawa that, at the present moment, are farthest from the thoughts of thesewho studiously watch the fluctuations of the political barometer. NEWS NOTES Charles Wadleigh, aged 69, committed suieide by walking into the mill raee at Oshawa, • The funeral of the late Detective Phair at London, on Sunday, was one of the larg- est that city has ever seen. Patterson's paper mill, Portage larrairie, i the only one n Manitoba, was destroyed by fire last Sunday night. Neil alias Dr. Cream, the girl poisoner, has been found guilty at London, Eng., and sentenced to be hanged. Four residents of Brunell township have each been fined 820 and costs by an Orillia magistrate, for shooting deer out of season. Martin Steffier, aged 80 years, it farmer _of_Puslinoh-lownehip,-fell-dead on -Sun -- day evening when in the act of lighting his P1110. Miss Henderson of St. Thomas, who was shot a week ago by John Sullivan, has taken a turn for the worse, and her condi- tion is oritical. Mr Gladstone has abandoned his inten- tion of leaving England for the winter, the drafting of the home rule bill requiring much attention. Since the outbreak of cholera in the Rus- sian dominions there has been it total of 159,300 cases and 77,000 deaths in three distriets alone. The reported discovery of pleuro -pneu- monia in a Canadian now on a Scotch farm has caused some consternation in agricul- tural circles in Great Britain. James' Farmer, an old man, attempted to crawl under a G!. T. R. freight train at it street crossing in Montreal, when the train started, killing him instantly. The Mark Lane Express says Sir John Laws estimates the British wheat harvest at 7,428,483 quarters, one of the lowest wheat yields ever published. A Winnipeg dispatch says: The horrible gopher pest is at an end. Reports from tures have �te have entirely disappeared. John Milton Kingsley, of Lost Creek, Ky., is 72 years old, has been married six times and is the father of 61 children, all of whom are alive but 10. His youngest child is it healthy babe 3 weeks old. A man named Christian Peller, while threshing with Wallace Bros., near New Dundee, fell into the machine feet first and was matgledinto pieces up to his hips. He lived for twenty minutes. He leaves a wife and three small children. -of-the UnitedState President, died on Tuesday morning. To the President Queen Victoria sent the fol- lowing message: -"I nave heard with the deepest regret of your sad loss, and sincere- ly sympathise with you in your grief. - VICTORIA, R. When • doctor, eonsiders itnecessary te prescribe sarsaparilla, he simply orders a bottle of Ayer's, knowing full well that he will obtain thereby a surer and purer pre- paration than any other which the drug store can furnish. Ayers Sarsaparilla is the Superior Medicine. The ground it Scotch border counties is eovered with snow to the depth of six inch- es. A large part of the crops is still un - gathered. Snow storme prevailed in mid- land counties in England, on Monday, and in Wales the mountains for many miles look as though it was mid -winter. Capt. Mullins, it we:I-known Oxford farmer, met with what m ay prove a fatal accident on Thursday. He was drawing wood from the bush when the waggon struck it log and he was thrown heavily against the horses heels. He received a kiek in the head which, fractured his 1041111. Lateet reports state that he is in a '•'dting cotdition. The Earl of Onslow, fcirmerly Governor of New Zealand, is engaged in forming it committee of five to examine the books of Gen. Booth, showing the receipts and ex- penditures of the Salvation Army. This 15 done in anourer to the recent challenge for such an examination, which Booth ac- cepted. The committee *111 make a most thorough and searching investigation. Gen. Booth defies them to find that he has spent even is h211 -penny wrongfully. The ex- amination will take place ,next week. During the season now about ended 108,- 000 cattle have been reeeived in Great Bri- tain from Canada and 814,000 from the United States. Of the animals shipped from Canada 898 were lost e.t sea. and 75 landed dead,while the figures in the case orthe American shipments were 4,565 and 218 respectively. The feet that American dealers lost so much more heavily than Canadian in the course of shipment, in pro- portiot to the number of animals handled, Weald seem tO show that the facilities for carrying cattle from Canada are -much bet- ter than those provided from the United States. Farm Sales. -Reeve Bawden of Exeter, last week purchased 90 scree of land in the township of Colborne, being the Buchanan farm, paying therefor upwards of 85000. - Mr John Harris of Exeter, on Monday pith:hailed 50 awls of land in the 2ndricin- cession of thiborne of Mr Richard Harvey, paying therefor42,900.--Mr Samuel Cattails on Fitiday last sold hia 100.aore farm in the 8rd ooncessioe Stephen, to' lir Valen- tine Mittheff Of liKidgerville,fdt tht3 stun df 415,75 . Mr CalfaSs intends ittutnhig to the tes.--Idrs Matthewifforlook bf Step. hen, 1 2 week sold bet farm of 00 &wet to mt sere a Itedgervfile,for the mum of 41. coaassroxostr To the 0441'to7:99tVo4:$07x0:7"XCM3 Deo Elm -Beteg a member 1 No. company, aiira battalion, X olaim that X s. exepl„ Pt trete paying poll tax; MrWheat. leY. polleeMan of Clinton, resrested Inc tO pay one dollar) and I told him 1 was ex. er: Poti,*1?unY oanthroereaeoOoOt holo on8ploseo git on othteliMitilittluso; t and mw P, abea 1n°11U kho wouldg ain' aw; inc P not t"xi" it. Lpreourod MY receipt, went to hie house and PhOWed it to InM, when he shoved me out. Is Clinton town council higher then the Dominion Government, or Mr 'Wheatley aboVO t.lie Governor General of Canada? Yours, Settinne Dr Weirs. REMOVE THE DUTIES. To the Editor of elo Neu, Era. was pleased to notice your suggestion last weelc that in order to increase our trade with England,Cana. da should reduce the duties on English goods coining tu this country. I have always thought that it was sham loyalty arid patriotism that shouted for Um old flag at election tinies, and then all the rest a the tirne clapped heavy duties on 'English goods, -1 -go in for rerneving all duties, but es- pecially those against the Mother land. The government that makes such a pretence of loyalty should "prove its faith by ifs works," but so long as it maintains ahoatfle tariff to the country to which it owes allegiance I am justi- fled in with -holding my confidence from it. I would say renaove the duties by all means. Let gnglish goods come free and in this way the tips a tradd and friendship would be cemented as in no other way. Yours truly, , ENGLISII FREE TRADE. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. To the Editor of the Clinton New Era. DEAR EDITOR. -Will you kindly allow inc a small space in your paper to say a few things abont one of the greatest religions movements of this century. I refer now tOthe Society of Christian Empavor. It had a very small beginning some ten years ago, but under God it has spread, until it is found in nearly every Christian land, and in a very large number of the congregations of the different religious denominations, and also in several heathen lands, such as Thins, Japan, Indbrand Afriac-Thirrfa-et should, and largely does, comraend it to the oonsideration of the officials of the dif- ferent churches. It was my privilege to take part in the formation of the Provincial Union, four years ago, and to attend the last one, held in London last week; looking at it from the first in this Province, when the basement of St. James' church, Toron- to, afforded ample room, and at the last meeting, when it required and taxed St. Andrews and the adjoining Congregational church to the utmoet, to accommodate the large band of old and youngEndeavorers, I am led to say, what "great things God has done for us, whereof we are glad." Does not this society solve the problem, what shall we do with the young people of our congregation? But I write especially in the interest of our first County Union, which is to be held in the Congregational church, Wingham, on Wednesday next, Nov. 2nd. The good friends there are pro viding homes for 250 delegates; our esteemed President, Mr J. C. Smith, banker, Sea - forth, has issued it circular, asking that each society of Young People, of whatever name or congregation, where there are no such society, send at least two delegates. I sincerely trust his requeat will be com- plied avith. Names -of -such-delegates-are to be sent to Mr John Ritchie, Wingham. chairman of the billeting committee. Let there be it grand rally. A good program has been provided; there will be two ses- sions, as follows, 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. In conclusion, I would ask that special prayer be offered next Sabbath evening, by all so- cieties meeting then, and by individual members, and by the pastors of the differ• ent denominations in the county, that the convention may have the baptism of the Holy Ghost, so that it may go out to do greater work for God in this dear old county of Huron. Thanking' you for so much spaee in your paper, I remain, yours truly, J. H. Smesort, Vice President. During a Columbus celebration at Los Angeles, Cal., Friday night, a six-inch pipe filled with amwder-exploded prernatutely, killing seven people and fatally "injuring several others. AYER'S Cherry pectoral ,Has no equal for the prompt relief andspeedycureof Colds, Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Preacher's Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, LaGrippe, and other derangements of the throat and lungs. The best- known cough -cure in the world, it is reconunended by eminent physicians, and is the favorite preparation with singers, actors, preachers and teachefs. It soothes the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces repose. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral taken for consumption, in its early stages, checks furthbr progress of the disease, and even in the later stages, it eases the distressing cough and promotes refreshing sleep. It is agreeable to the taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfere with digestion or any of the regular organic functions. As an emergency medicine, every household should be provided with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. "Having used Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral in my family for many years, can ebrifidently recommend it for all the complaints it is claimed to cure, Its sale is increasing yearly with me, and my customers think this prepa- • ration haS no equal as a cough cure."- S. W. Parent, Queensbury, N.B, AYER'S Cherry Pectoral • tante, alliDbrfiggtect:y,A1VriCe etr ProMpt to act, aterif to Our* , • Is some people's pastime, but selling Yarns is part of our business; we have an the' pdpular. kinds7 sPett us Sanitary, Berlins, Andulusian,Gobelins, Saxony 84 Fingering The newest of these va. rieties (although the fall stock of the others are just in) is the Sanitary Yarn; it is used for mak- ing Knitted Vests and Underwear, and such ar- ticles as are necessary for fine soft texture. It is called Sanitary on ac- count of its being pure, and strongly recommend- ed as to its healthfulness. In Art Materials For Fancy Work, our stock ex - cells for its variety and quality, and from us you can get the newest materials of a guaranteed quality. Any one doing such work can get pointers by con- sulting our salesladies and stock. larRemem bar the Sign Reads COOPER'S BOOK -STORE And the hub is our dwelling place. 4,011/ AduertiOnnentS. DURHAM STOCK FOR SALE For sale, 2 splendid yearling Bulls and 3 first- class yearling Heiterk, all thoro-bred and eligible for registration. All are prize animals. Also 1 BerkshireRear, emenths-old.--3-AMEEFSNErLL, Hullett, Clinton P. 0. Berkshire Boar for Service. The undersigned keeps for service on his pre- mises, Gravel Road, Hullett, first-class thoro- bred Berkshire Boar, raised by Mr Symonds, of Lobo township. It,took first prize at London exhibition and first atthe Huron Central. Terms 11 a time of service, or 11.25 if booked. WM. SNELL. Hallett, Oct. 24, 1892. gin Notice to Farmers and. Breeders of Pigs • The subscriber will-keep/or service on his pre- mises, lot 26, London Road, Stanley, a pure bred Chester White Boar, having taken the first prize at Seaforth and Clinton Shows in 1802. Bred from the Boar that took the first prize e,t Toron- to in 1891. Terms, /1 cash. J, STANBURY. FARM FOR SALE Farm &alibiing 150 tiefefiTlienlrittia' gbod " barn and house; 82 acres seeded down, 20 acres of fall wheat in; 4 acres of orchard, good bearing fruit trees and 5 acres of young trees. Two never failing streams run through the farm. The farm Is one mile north of Bayfield, on the Goderich road. Apply on the pren.ises to MRS JAMES MACLEOD, or by letter to Bayfield P.O. STRAY HORSE. Came on to the promises of the subscriber on Oct. 20th, a dark -bay horse, apparently sick, having part of harness on it, has been taken care of. The owner oan have the same by paying ex- penses and proving ownership. MRS JAMES MACLEOD, Glonburnie farm, Bayfield P. 0. W. JACKSON, TOWN AGENT G. T, R., CLINTON. Through Coupon Tickets issued to all points. For all information in reference, to travel apply to above. SEND to TheGlobe TORONTO, MR AGENTS' OUTFIT FOR 11113. INCLUDING VALUABLE PRIZE LIST. Anybody Can Get Up a Club. We wont Young People to work „fer US. Witte early. It WlIlPayvou. GLOBE. n 'WEEKLY CLORE, balance 102 FREE.