HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-12-09, Page 6FOSTER
HAVE YOV ORDERED
YOUR.
Christmas
Photographs
YET ?
DON'T
Fail to Examine •
OUT
*f Christmas Stock
KNOW
THEY
Who Call Early
get
Choicest Bargains
ALL
Humanity Now
Rejoic23
In the Day.
e,GoodFriends
'Weare
Still in Trade.
THAT
Last Liv3ioe
of
Goods is Choice.
HARRY JESSOP LEADS TRADE.
W. JESSOP, Cash Merchant, BLYTH
_
IR I AKIN G.
4he-sub&riber would intimate to
:the' public generally that he ha
Saided to hie business that of
,
ERTAKING,
-dig prepared to supply all fun.
necessaries at short notioe
Odin a satisfactory manner.
warav
ShroudS,
CAIIBIED 514 STOOL.
ti Oahe) purchaeed a first-class
:?56, and can therefore meet all
uirturients in this line. Night
answered at residenoe, Isaac
•• , Stfeet; Clinton.
CHIDLEY
ertaker and dealer in
Utniture, Clinton.
MISCELLANEOUS
Shingle's for Sale.
Subscriber keeps on hand at Belgrave, a full
supply of first elms North Shore cedar shingles,
which will be disposed of at reasonable rates.
W. WATSON, Agent. W. WHITELY, Londesboro
The PEOPLE'S AUCTIONEER
The undersigned deRires to intimate that lie is
still a .i3onsed Auctioneer for the Coucty of
Huron, and will conduct sales on reasonable
terms ; his experience in handling farm stock
warrants him in guaranteeing entire satisfaction.
Persons requiring his services can rely implicit-
ly on the work being properly performed. Ile is
it'so in the Clothes Cleaning end repairing,,Ithe
next to Scruton's butcher sham_ and will exbente
promptly all orders in this line, J. HOWSON
11TCHER SHOP
LThE& FINCH
vo opened oftt for business on HURON
10`,, OTANTON, and will be pleased to sup-
iYantsf all, Highest cash price paid
Art' Sheepskitifi, &c. Patronage respect -
cited. '
WHEATLEY & FINCH,
Nes XotOs..'.. Opt the. Cougly
Shingles and Lath for Sale.
Subscriber has purchased. a lartr qiianifffOr
No. 1. shingles. These shingles will e
order out of tho very best quality of north sboro
cedar. All who want a first-class suingle will
find it to their maven tageto ask for prices before
buying elsewhere. At Belgave they can be pro-
cured from Mr Watson; at Ely th , from D. Cowan;
at Brucefiold, from S. Pollock, and at Londosboro
from the undersigned.
pd W H. WHITLEY, Londesboro.
Barkweles Sure Corn Cure, wilt cure Corns, Warts,
Bunsions, Moles.
•
M. A. McIntosh has leased the Albion
hotel Gorrie, from Mr Dane.
David Breckenridge, Morris, has rented
his farm to Mr McGeorge, of Grey, for a
term of years.
J. A., Rosa has been re-engaged for next
year in S. S. No. 6, Morris, his ealary be-
ing $380.
Mr Will Hueston, Gorrie, who has been
laid up with a fractured knee-oap for a
couple of months past, if.1 recovering nicely..
Inspeotor ,jno. R. Miller has leasedhis
farm in Morris, to his sons, David M. and
John D., for a term of five years. Mr
Miller will continue to reside on, the farm.
Thos. Jones, formerly of Walton, has
leased the hotel at Leadbury, from Ed.
McNamara, for a term of 5 years. Geo.
Hearne has leased the farm adjoining the
hotel for the same time.
Mr Thomas Holmes, of Winghe,m, the
father of the late J. G. Holmes, of Toronto,
and the executor of his estate, has com-
menced an action against W. H. Best, the
partner of the late son, for an account of
the partnership.
Another ofEIuron's pioneers has gone to
his long home. Mr John Thompson of the
town line between MoKillop and • Hullett,
near Kinburn, passed peacefully away on
Friday last,after a comparatively brief ill-
ness.
Mr John Murphy has rented his farm,
which is on the '2nd concession of Hibbert,
to Mr John Gaetzmeyer, of Hullett, for a
term. of seven years, at an annual rental of
$350. The farm contain 150 acres. It is
a desirable place and Mr klurphy will find
Mr Gaetzmeyer a first-olass tenant.
Mr Charles Latta, the popular and effici-
ent teacher in School Section No. 7., Stan-
ley, intends attending Goderich High
School at the close of the year, for the pur-
pose of obtaininga higher grade certificate.
Mrs Wm. Anderson, mother of Mr Quin.
tenAnderson, of the 4th concession, Morris,
who has been lying at death's loor for the
past seven or eight months, is still no bet-
ter. Mrs Anderson is now in her 86th
year, and calmly awaits the end without a
murmur or complaint.
'Mt Ildiry ° of -going-to
Goderich to become landlord of the British
Exchange, as was announced in these
columns a couple of weeks ago, bas gone to
Sarnia, where he has obtained possession of
a good house—the Arlington hotel, a new
building.
Our readers will learn with deep regret
of the death of Thos. Campbell, one of the
pioneer settlers of McKillop, which event
took place at his residence on the 9th con.
cession on the evening of the 23rd Nov. at
the advanced age of 69 years, after a long
and painful illness. Deceased was a Con-
servative in politics and a member of the
0 range order.
CLANTON MARBLE WORKS.
COOPER'S OLD STAND,
Next, to Commercial Hotel.
Thisiestablishment is in lull operation ad al -
order.; filled in the most satisfactory way, Ceme-
tery and granite work a specialty. Prices as
reasonable as those of any establisht.ent
SEALE, BOOVER—&—SEALE, Clinton, lm
DURHAM STOCK FOR SALE
For sale, 2 splendid yearling Bulls and 3 first-
class yearling Heifers, all thoro-bred and eligible
for registration. .All are prize animals. Also 1
Berkshire I3oar, 6 months old, AMPS SNELL,
Eullett, Clinton P.O.
Un6ipeeted Frankness..
—
The manifestations of discontent With
existing conditions in Canada have called
forth a remarkable article from The Ot-
tawa Journal, a fair representative of the
McCarthy sohool of Conservatism and
edited by a former editor of the Mail.
Referring tit the South Norfolk Liberals
it says:—
"The Journal does not blame the weetern
men wbo feel that way, although it does
not agree with them, nor is it mut% 'sur-
prised. Although we think the Liberals
• forfeited success more than once after 1878
by their lukewarmness for confederation,
their lack of faith in Canada, still we are
bound to declare that they have not had
fair play. They and their country were
grossly wronged by the fret gerrymander of
the Conservative government; they were
handicapped by the gross system of bribery
of constituencies which Sir John Macdon-
ald's government developed; they were har-
assed by the franchise act; and the culmin.
ative effect of the unscrupulous means by
' which they were fought has not been lessen-
ed by such recent occurrences as the vile
fraud which deprivedMr Hyman of his
seat in parliament for London—a political
crime, assisted by a Conservative judge --
and by the emasculation of the Edgar
charges. It is time for Canadians who
love their country above any party to be
plain spoken. This country cannot be
maintained in wholesome entity if- a party
which has gained power loads the dice to
keep itself there. If the other party finds
that it cannot get fair flay under our con-
stitution, some of its members are sure to
turn longingly towards the constitution
under which our neighbors live. The Lib-
erals have been misled—there was a time
• when no doubt existed of their loyalty to
Canada, and their leader should never have
given cause for that doubt—and in a meas-
ure their own lack of faith is responsible
for their loss in election after election of
those votes that hold the balance of power;
but still the Liberals have not had fair
play, and it is •a question with many in
Canada whether they should not be given a
trial in power partly in the hope of giving
a needed lesson to unscrupulous Conser-
vatives and partly that a claim of trust
may both wed the Liberals better to the
Canadian idea -and pave the way for a re-
form of the abuses and excrescences which
have seined hold in our policy tinder the
and'OT
sort of oligarchy which long continuance in
power has established in our political
affairs.
"Are we to hope that the new Conservat-
ive administration will fight more fairly
than its predecessors? Are we to hope that
it will overhaul our customs tariff with an
honest determination to reduce the burdens
that press most heavily on our houae-
holdr? Are we to hope that either it will
secure more favorable terms of inter -Im-
perial trade or else prepare to cut loose
from the empire altogether and hoe our
own row to the best advantage wherever
we can? Are we to hope that this coun-
try's opportunities and resources will be so
handled as to secure the influx of popula.
tion and capital which we ought to get?
If these hopes are dfsappointed in the next
few years, the annexationists will be strong
dnoukh to require to be answered by bayo-
nets."
There are in this extract some references
with its-coatents----to,the-Libeual party that we,thinkare.-414.,.
about 500 bushels of grain, farm imple- deserved,but that Thaournal recognises the
gravity of the situation and is honestly
seeking for a remedy for the unsatisfactory
conditions that exist is very manifest.
On Saturday night the barns on a farm
owned by Mr Angus Morrison and rented
to Mr Hugh McLeod, near the 12th con.
of Ashfield,:were destroyed by fire. Mr
McLeod wa s away from home at the time,
and as no one was living on the place, the
fire is evidently the work of an incendiary.
ments, eta. were destroyed, a portion of the
property burned was insured.
Happy is'the government whinh like that
of Ontario can spend millions without eall-
ing upon the people for taxes.—Toronto
News.
Read How Royal Crown Remedy
Cured Liver Complaint After
Leading Physicians Failed;
and a Walking Skeleton
Puts on 180 Pounds of
Healthy Flesh.
LONDON, May 7th, 1881,
I take pleasure in adding my testitnonial to
the many you have already. About two years
ago I Was angering from liver complaint. I
consulted some of the leading doctors but could
find no relief. I was advised to try your Royal
Crown Remedy. After using one bottle I felt so
muoh better that I was induced to continue.
When Iliad taken the third 1 could enjoy my
food, which I had not done for a long time I
was reducod-to a skeleton when I commenced to
use it, and to -day my weightis about180 pounds.
Yours truly,
ALEXANDER GTJNN,
William's Royal Crown Remedy is the greatest
Remedy on earth for general dibllity.
MONTHLY PRIZES FOR BOYS AND
G
The "Sunlight" Soap Co., Toronto, offer
the following prizes every month till fur-
ther notice, to boys and girls under 16,
residing in the Province of Ontario, who
send -the greatest number of "Sunlight"
wrappers:J•st, $10; 2nd, $7; 3rd, $3; 4th, $1;
5th to 14th, a Handsome Book; and a pretty
picture to those who send not less than 12
wrappers. Send wrappers to "Sunlight"
Soap Office, 43 Scott St., Toronto, not later
than the 29th of each month, and Marked
"Competition;" also give full name, ad-
dress, age and number of wrappers. Win-
ner's name will be published in the Toronto
Mail, on first Saturday of each month.
A wood•sawing match at Petrolea, be-
tween J. Wallace of Sarnia and H. Smith
of Petrolea, was won by the letter. He
sawed a cord in 52 minutes 6 seconds,
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