HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-12-16, Page 10, 1,S0
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• The Place—Estate J. Hodgen
• i --W. L. Ouireette I
y ter clothing—Jackson laros,
iday'goOda
141:18 1•101/403-e-W.,ii. Snn son
Remedy for men—Queen Me1. Co.
TO 41? VOR41,1$088. --;./it order to insure
iitef colon ths saine week, copyfor "Changes"
adveraiement, must be handed in not
Zir other Wednesday noon.
Ituton 1tw.eta
pRipmr, DECEMBER 16, 1892
btlY0r4 at Cou4trY. Mints are loaded, up
with it, e,ucl fluti, it unefgeAble, elepept
AO feed barley* at feed barley prices.
.Tbere 19•P?' deatatisk for 4 frOtu tlw
,Engligh toorkete, aucl the Americana.
prefer Canadian slx.rowdylbarley,whieli
Sells in Noir York at higher 'prices
than the United States barley, This
19 Past another 6f the many instances
wherein:the farmers have been hood-
winked. by the government.
A Liberal Convention.
,
The Globe intimates that the Liberal
leacteee have decided on holding a con-
, e,
veUtiOn as sopn as possible after the
emit session of parliament. It is un-
fornate that et could not have been
• 'held earlier, as a session may last two
months or more, but it seems that no
other time is available. The chief ob-
ject will be to formulate a platform,
Settla internal differences of, opinior,•
and decide upon a future line of action.
No Matter 114..ti freely opinions may be
expressed at a gathering of this kind,
good is likely to be the outcome, be-
cause the exchange of opiniens, even
when friction takes place, is beneficial.
• It strikes us that some of those who
advocate a platforni for the party go
• too,far in one direction. Take the fol-
lowing as an illustration, clipped from
, a letter in Saturday's Globe :—
•(1) Tariff reform, with the adoption
of free trade as soon as practicable.
(2 (The adoption of a national cur -
the government to issue all mo -
The prohibition of the liquor
c.
1) The reform of the senate.
5) The reform of the Dominion
richise law.
-Proper encouragement of immi-
ion, but no assisted passages.
Retrenchment and economy in
•annual expenditure.
(8) ',The right of Canada to make her
own treaties.
' (9)' A decision as to which is prefer-
able, Nike, national independence, Im-
perial federation, continental union, or
the preseet:eelanial system.
.....,....e.These-are all right in themselves, but
,t there are too many planks to put in a
plabform before the people. The short-
er and more concise a platforna is the
more easily is it grasped. The second,
• th, eighth and ninth propositions
be omitted altogether, or even
till, make the platform "Tariff
ohibition and abolition of
' Retrenchment andecono-
the rest, are part of Liberal
yway.
da' s Opportunity
require more than ordin_
ce to see that the indus_
omic condition of Canada
should be. The develop -
and growth that should
sely-applied and well-
evi' r experi-
th t
Cib„Oreb. Notes.
Active.preparatione ve'being)uade,
for go Obrietuuks treeAnd entertain,
went to "be' !even on Tueocluy, night
next, by We teaches and ehitareu of
St. Puuls rhumb' SPAIN', kipli9e1.
The St, Andrew's Brotherhood held
their Wind weekly Meeting On Mon-
day last at the residence :of Mr T. W.
Johnson, a large number were presen t.
The next ineeting„Of the Brotherhood
*ill be at Me T. O. Pauper% Princess
St,, on Monday"evenint an address
was time."
Additional Local News. Tbe National entertainment that
was to have taken place in the Ontario
tieehe relflast -Tuesday-evening; waa
Takr PAPEs.--In order to acconuno- postponed until next Tuesday, owing
date our Christmas advertising, and at to the inability of one of the advertis-
the same time not to encroach on our ed speakers to be present, The pro -
reading space, we issue the NEW ERA gram will be just the same as adver-
as a ten page paper this week, one of fised, and there should be a large at-
tendance, as the gentlemen announced
as speakers are all ' able and eloquent,
while there will also be a good musical
program.
Will be given On the su ject “Christ-
which is taken by one of the washing
men are the best Judiees of the value a
an 'advertising medium, and as they
know the NEW Ena. enjoys a wide cir-
Oulation, they are satisfied that adver-
tisements paced in it will; reach the
general public.
ONLY $1 IN ADVA.NC13.—This is the
month to renew newspaper subscrip-
tions, and this is the month for new
subscribers )to the NEW ERA.. 31 e
with order -will send the NEW ER
from now till Jan. 1st, 1894, to a new
name, and is the best Christmas pre-
sent that can be sent to an absent
friend. Every week in the year it re-
minds the recipient of the donor's good
wishes, and is as good as a letter. We
would like to have every subscriber on
our fist prepaid next year.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES.—The report
of the Bureau of Industries, relating
to loans and chattel mortgages, has
just been issued, and shows that on
Dec. 31st, 1891, there were 511 chattel
mortgages in force in Huron to secure
existing debt, as against 467 in January
of the same year; the amount secured
in Dedember was $173,191, and in Janu-
ary, $918,987. In December there were.
only 3 for future indorsation, as
against 111 in nnuary, the amount
being $19,374 as against $48,809.
ORGA FACTORY NOTES. —Mr Doher-
geTb
thrasecently put into use in his
ingenious device for convey-
ing shYa avi s and other refuse direct
from the achiues into the furnace,
thus obvia pg the necessity of handling
them at all; it works like a charm. At
present 175 mpleted organs a month
is the outpu t this factory, and they
anticipate a reign trade of 30 organs
a week; whe that is reached it will
necessitate are output of 220 organs a
month to Inel t the demand. 300,000
feet of lumber ave Just been contract-
ed for, of whic 50,000 feet of this is
walnut.
READING R
the Mechaaics'
on Monday ee ening, the following
Magazines, ReY iews and Newspapers
were ordered for the use of the Read-
ing room during the coming year:—
English Magaelfies—Chambers, Mc-
Millan, Sunday at Home, English Il-
lustrated and Blackwood.. Canadian
• y
•—The Lake. American — Century,
Harpers, § eibner and Atlantic.
Papere7.American Agricult u rist, Globe
Empipe, Huron Expositor,ThIEw ERA,
Nene-Record, Goderich Star, Grip
Stientific American, Harpers Bazar
nel-Yout-h's Corn partM •
TRIFLES.—One week from Sunday
will be Christmas day. Public schools
will close on Thursday, 22nd inst., for
the Christmas holidays. Send along
news. It is always welcome. When
in town drop in at the NEW ERA and
tell us the happenings of your locality.
Pedestrians find fault at boys and girls
sleigh riding in parties on the side-
walks'. Will there be sleighing for
Christmas. Close season for partridge,
business ouses of town. usinees
051. —At a meeting of
Institute Board; held
Rev, J. W. Shilton has been preach-
ing for several Sunda l evenings on
the commandments, his topic last Sun-
day being "the two forbtdden sins,"
based .on the commandments Thou
shalt not co -tbon shalt
i well lian-
propriety,
doubt
Ten of
A Ripley cor• dent thus alludes
to a well-known Huron clergyman,
but he forgets to state whether the
occasion was the "31st" or "51st."
"A pleasing .0Nocial event occurred at
the Methodist parsonage, last Satur-
day evening, it being the birthday an-
niversary bf the Rev. J. S. Cook. The
parsonage was filled with his village
friends, who did ample justice to a
bounteous birthday supper, served in
a new and artistic manner. A good
time was experienced by all, and many
good wishes and returns of the day
were passed. May many years be
added to the number."
The Baptist church was well attend-
ed at three services on Sunday last,
on the occasion of the church anni-
versary; the morning and evening ser-
vices were conducted by Rev. Prof.
Foster, of McMaster University, and
w'ere able and powerful discourses;
that of Rev. A. Stewart, in the after-
noon, was none the less so. On Mon-
day evening large numbers partook of
the excellent tea provided in the town
hall, after which a public meeting was
held in the church. Mr R. Irwin pre-
sided as chairman,while addresses were
delivered by Revs. Stewart, Shilton,
Smyth and. McKinnon. The services
throughout were of the most interest-
ing kind, and our. friends of this de-
nomination desire to thank the public
for their generosity and aid. The total
receipts were $85.
*moo" ladder prufacturer;' E.
bdaeticq4e; ; W.
wVeren.i._118L' Tailor;
O. 4idout, itiourAnee;, ,titt MS-14Inual/e
baker:
Wo preteul that this is an ex-
act classification, beeauso' there Tnit.Y
be few in Om or the other minplaced;
still it plume that the young inch pc-
•cupy an important place in the bps!.
neSs affairs of the town, and are just
as well to the front in every reseiect as
their mOre-latided American bretieren
and those in the second classification
are good for many years of active busi-
ness energy, for none of them are really
old.
_
DOINGS IN THE WEST. e
Writing from Omaha, under date of
the 12th instea former Clintonian says:
Miss Madge Doherty(daughter of May-
er Doherty, Clinton) leaves here to-
morrow for Ohicar, where she will
spend a few days with friends, and then
to Detroit for a short visit, after which
she will call for Miss Lena at St.
Thomas, and they will arrive in Clinton
Dec. 23, 1892. MrFred Jackson, late of
Clinton, is dieing exceedingly well, and
has already beught from Alfred Thomas
a very pretty suburban residence.
For the sake of those who believe
Omaha to be a wild city, I wish you to
emphazise the fact that 23 of our lead-
ing churches have joined hands in one
grand revival, engaging. Rev. B. Fay
Mills, evangelist, as their leader, and
Mr John P. Hillie, Gospel Singer; the
meetings are held in the largest hall in
the city:, which will not hold one half
of the immense crowds that wi ah to
attend, the feeling aroused amon our
people is indeed a grand one nd a
lesson to the old style christians in as
much as the business houses have
agreed to close their. places of business
for a half a day to give all a chance to
hear this grand message; onWednesday
morning at 9,30, the retail stores will
close and attend worship; at 2,30, the
wholesale stores will close in response
to their call, as well as obeying the
request of the Mayor of our city.
That day of special service will be an
awakening to the business men of this
Dinteleywork buyer; . 0. grain,
MISSIONARY.—A union meeting 0
the Holmesville, ,Middleton and Sum-
merhill branches of the W. A. took
place in Clinton, at Mrs Mrs S. Holmes',
on Tuesday p.m. The were 18 ladies
present. They met for the purpose of
packing and sending away the cloth-
ing, which they have making np this
last summer and fall. They are send-
ing to the Rev Jas. Boydell, Mission-
ary at Bracebridge, Muskoka, in the
Diocese of Algoma. The clothing con-
sists of boys', gills' and men's clothes
and eight quilts. In conjunction with
the.W.-.Aworktheechildren a the
three Sunday Schools sent 15 pairs of
mits, 2 pairs of stockings, 2 scrap-bOoks,
2 work bags, mostly made by their
own hands, besides a number of books
and Xmas cards. There is a growing
missionary element in these three con-
gregations.
Young Men who are in Business
WHO THE CLINTON BUSINESS MEN
ARE AND WHAT THEY ARE DOING.
woodcock, snipe, plover, duck, black ,
and grey squirrels and hares began on ; A couple of men were speaking the
the 15th of December. A company other day about business, when one
that would insure sleighingfor Christ- remarked that "there were so many
mas, or good business for the same sea-
son, would do well. Mr Wm. C. Stew-
art, the ubiquitous and energetic ad-
vertising ageut 0 Dr. R. V. Pieroe's
World's Medical Dispensary, Buffalo,
,.wits. .Clinton •Satprci i and made a
two year's cont • , i; Er4A
LEGAL MATTERS.—The report of the
Inspector of Legal Offices for 1891 has
just been issued. It does not contain
the most thrillineearid interesting read-
erigeeeneetree tiit some of it may be in-
structive. The Sher iff of Huron served
133 processes during the year: the total
amount of fees earned by his office
war e 33173.74. The fees earned by the
Local Master in Chancery were $351.30.
The total salary paid the Deputy Clerk
of the Crown and Deputy -Registrar
was $1469.60. The fees earned by the
Cleek of the Court, not including sala-
ry, was $738.95. The total amount of
fees collected by the Surrogate Regis-
brar, part of which goes to the judge,
was $3210.49. The net salary received
by the various officers, being lees their
expenses, is Sheriff Gibbons, 31723.89;1
S. lIalcomson, Local Master and Depu-
ty -Registrar, $1250; Ira Lewis, Crown
Attorney, $473.94; Clerk of the Peace,
$675.15; D. McDonald, Deputy -Clerk of
he Crown, $585.30; Clerk County
•eeirt, $502.45; Surrogate Registrar,
223.90.
END OF THE PROTEST BUSINESS. —
he petition and cross -petition in con-
ection with the West Huron electien
me up for trial Monday afternoon
afore Justice Falconbridge and Street
f the Queen's Bench diVision at Gode-
ich. In the petition Mr Garrow, Q.C.,
ppeared for the petitioner, and stated
hat particulars had not been filed, and,
ith the consent oreffr Campion, Q.C,
licitor for respondent, he would ask
t the petition be dismissed without
ts. An order was, made dismissing
petition without costa, and confirm -
Hon. J. C. Patterson hi the seat.
milar action was taken in regard to
e cross -petition. M
• ring for petitioner a
ondent. There was si
'4313d -tire that it was n
h with. As a mat
of the Ridin
o on wit
fon
Campion ap-
d Mr -Holt re-
ply the legal
cessary to go
r of fact the
cently
, but
any -
,
18,
young men in business in the Ameri-
can cities." He was told that there
are just as many young men propor-
tionately in business in Canadian
towns, and that they possessed just as
much-•-lifeeenergy and enterprise -as
-tieetee American brethren: • .And in
proof of this assertion the town of
Clinton was quoted as an illustration.
The are very few really old men in
business here, but just for destinction
we will put them in two classes and
divide them the old and the young.
Go over the list and you will be sur-
prised to find the large proportion
who are in the first class.
The young men—There's McMurray
& Wiltse, Uantelon Bros., G. Swallow,
G. Stewart, Grocers; Jackson Bros.,
Gilroy &,Wiseman,The Hodgens Boys,
H. Plumsteel, W. Beesley and Will
Coats in the dry goods line; I. and J.
Taylor, boots and shoes; Albert Coop-
er and Mr Robins, stationers; II. B.
Combe and F. W. Watts, druggists;
Harland Bros. and Mr Rowland, hard-
ware; J. B. Rumball and Mr Wilmot,
jewellers; H. Foster, Photos.; W.
Coats, J. Anderson J. A. Matthews,
restaurant; J. Fair, jr., flour mill; W.
Young and J. Boyd, bakers: Couch &
Ford, .T. Scruton, Wheatley & Finch,
bntchers; D. Cook, jr., flour and feed;
Jas Steep, pork packer; J. C. Steven-
son and J. Chidley, jr., furniture;
.Tohnson & Armour, herness; Mayor
Doherty, Swaffield & Blatchford, or-
gan builders; S. S. Cooper and R. Stev-
ens, planing mill; D. A. Forrester,
• flax manufacturer;S. Wilson, tinsmith;
S. Seale, marble works; Oliver John-
ston, J. Flynn, G. E. Trowhill, C.
Hilyar, jr., J. Tedford and R. Downs,
blacksmiths; T. C. Bruce and R. Ag-
new, dentist; C. Wilson and J. Copp,
painters; R. Doan, tanner; nearly all
the hotels are managed by young
men; all but two 0 the medical men
are young; Manning & Scott, lawyers;
J. P. Tisdall and G. D, McTaggart,
bankers, are young men, while both
the newspapers are controlled by
young men. The livery stable keepers
• and veterinaries are also young men,
as is also the "apple king" D.Cantelon.
Among the more elderly ones are—
J. . Irwin, N. Rohm), grocers; J.
T chell, harness; J. H. Combo, A.
Wo thi gton, drugs; . H. Simpson,
stag.. e ; 3. Jackson,
Seel! , F. Hanlon,
es; S. Davis, h
leY• rniture; J.
Jac Co
tt
entire county, as their eyes will all be
upon us.
THE ELECTION DAYS. —Considerable
complaint is being made through the
Province about the fact that this year
the municipal elections will be held on
a holiday. Christmas and New Year
this year come on Sunday, and these
days will be celebrated on the Mondays
following, Dec. 28 and Jan. 2. But ac-
cording to the law these two days will
be nomination and election day respect-
ively-, as nomination takes place on the
last Monday in December and the elec-
tions on the first Monday in January.
This makes an unfortunate break m
the Christmas and New Year's festivit-
ies. Next year the same thing will oc-
cur as Christmas will come on the last
Monday in December, and New Year
on the first Monday in January. The
law should be amended at the next
session so as to obviate this.
. ()Arline, I.
. Steep, bots
dware; J. Ohild-
ibbings, Th s.
dry goods a 4
r, sr., blac
Steven
New Notes Arountl the County
oros2lltl e.li:fetgrptn30aaebalhier
askloo04ion"lberki
Nvberi
Jng
aIeb:rtegt
lencoe405Weitimr1141°Iarnk
et tb'ella4;
of '8,8 arggv43 teentbo fullA clOYOR Otter an
Rime 0 some time, file ball been 0 refit,
dent 0 3,1lgetee for reany,Yeare.
It half been deoicled to wind up the affairs
of the Huron Live Stook rnspronee Qom.
pen', and to disoentinne beeinees,. The
busmen, lately, has not been $10ffitsient to
pay for the continuance 0 the Corapany.
Miss McKay, of Seaforth, has been ar
pointed teacher in one of the ParIxdale
soboole for next,year. Miss Minnie AleKsY
of ffeeinetleeeill.teanh nexteyear in &school
in Almira and Miss Angles in a sohool in
Wellesley.
Another 0 Morrie' old and highly re-
opeoted pioneers, in the person of Matthew
Gibson, let oon., has passed peacefully to
that bburne from whence no traveller ever
return, at the age of 67 years. The cause
0 his deease was a cancer.
S. W. Laird and family 0 Brussels ex-
pect to remove to Stratford. Mr Laird is
engaged with T. Ballantyne, M. P. P., in
cheeee baying and finds it will be more
convenient to have his home in Stratford.
Municipal matters are commencing to
take a definite shape in Wingham. We
are informed that neither Mayor Clegg or
Reeve Hanna will accept nomination for
another year. Mr W. F. Brookenshire
announces himself as a eandidate for the
Mayoralty, and it is altogether likely that
Mr R. C. Sperling will be a candidate for
the Reeveship. We have not beard any
one named as aspiring to the Deputy-
Reeveship.
A painful accident happened to Dr. P.
Macdontild,of Wingham on Friday evening,
while he and Dr 3. R. Macdonald were
driving to Bluevale and when near that
place, tliey overtook a man driving a large
pig. This frightened the horse, and he
made a plunge forward, partly overturning
the buggy and throwing the Doctor out.
The Doetor was struck on the back and one
of his lege by the buggy wheels, and injured
somewhat, though not seriously. Dr 3. R.
Macdonald, who was driving at the time,
succeeded in stopping the horse, after run-
ning a short distance.
The Seaforth Expositor says:—A story is
going around inwhich a well known farmer
recently took a trip to the Northwest end
returned, and on the journey had the elis-
fortune to lose a pocket -book' contra: -erg
$130. All efforts to find the missing m
proved fruitless at the time, and the lo r
felt so discomfited over his misfortune t
he made no mention of it to friends her n
his return. One day this week, howe r,
he received a letter from the Cana n
Pacific Railway Company headquart .5,
informing him of the finder of the pt se
and money whioh is undoubtedly his. It
was found on the train by an employ of
the company, and the looser has m ch
reason to be thankful that it fell into ch
honest hands as this employe has ed
to be.
Seaforth Mechanics' Institute has 326
members.
Wingharn Lodge I.O.G.T. numbers 250
members.
Rev Father Cook, of Seaforth, has gone
to Newark, N. J. to reside.
Mr John WeToner b-ert bethercnaged
as teacher in 8.8. No. 13, Howick.
The town ticket agency of the Grand
Trunk in Brussels has been discontinued.
Mr Benson Hamilton is engagerrto teach
in school section No. 2 West Wawanosh
for 1893.
Mr William Finnigan has purchased the
MoBrine farm in West Wawanosh from
Mr W. H. Wilson.
The two year old child 0 Mr Fred Lux-
ton,cUsborne, fell from a lounge on Satur-
day and broke its arm.
Chas. Proctor, 4th line Morris, has been
very poorly for the last two or three weeks.
He is not improving very fast.
Mr Thos. McKay, 0 Dungannon, who
has been attending thP ,.gorrn‘al 0,3f3tawn,
is down with uyplicid /Aver.%
• Deputy -registrar Dioksmb, of Goderich,
laelieen,quiteitglispoeet.a.week..but is
now able to -attend to bus'nese again.
The many friends of Rev Dr. McDonald
of Seaforth, will regret td learn that he is
again confined to his residence by illness.
The insolvent Bissett ‘state at Exeter
has been wound up and will pay 194 cents
on the dollar. Not near as, much as was
antioipated.
Eight Iambs belonging to Mr Alex. Miller,
5th con., Howick, died last week from the
effects, it is supposed, 0 eating frozen
turnips.
Mrs D. McPhail, formerly of Mitchell,
died in Dakota last week. She was the
eldest sister of Mr McLean, of the Seaforth
Expositor.
Monday morning the barn of Mr Wm.
Graham, lot 6 on the 2nd con. of Howick,
was burned to the ground. Mr Graham had
a small insurance.
Mr C. Rogerson, of the 9'th con. of Hul-
lett, brought into Seaforth, on Friday last,
a cheater white pig that weigal a little
over 800 pounds.
The trustees of school section No.8, Grey,
have engaged the services 0 Geo Wilson, 0
Attwood, as teaoher for next year. The
salary will be $325.
Master John Paterson, son of Mr Frank
Paterson, et Wingham, had his left arm
broken in the hoist in the Union Factory,
one day last week.
Mr James Thuell, of the 6th line Morris,
lost a good steer by a straw stack falling
over on it, and also a colt by the animal
getting ita leg broken.
Mr W. H. Baker, of Bitylield, has been
engaged as teacher 0 the Egmondville
school, at a salary of 8440. Mr Baker is a
teacher of considerable experience.
Miss Lau Downey, a graduate 0 the
great Northwestern Telegraph offise Sea
forth,has accepted a position in Bluevale,as
operator and assistant in the Post office.
There were 282 persons it attendance at
the regular stssion of the Brussela Sabbath
school last ,Sunday the largest number
ever attained in the history of the sohool. ,
Lead -
bury,
let
Mr ill Namara, and family of Lead.
Wednesday for Houghton,
which will e their home in future. He
purposes e agincin the lumber business
in Honghtoji.
aohn Fe d, elaimin to be recently Iv si
stoat, f60
om Ni7od-
laiverptici einci NW'
qaysh'40,6 N1r4hovh1.
Premier DeBoutherville has sent in his
resignation.
James Blaine, late Vice President of
United States, is dying.
Mr Justice Strong 0 the supreme co
has been appointed chief justice.
Hon J. A. Chapleau was duly installed
Lieutenant -Governor of Quebec on Mond
Mr J. W. Bain, Conservative, was
elected to the Commons by 51 majority
Soulanges on Tuesday. His previous
jority was 100.
Sir John Tnompscei,
ier and Hon. G. F. Foster has accei)
invitations to attend the TorontO Board
Trade banquet on January 2.
A requisition is being ouiijilited ask
E. E. Sheppard of Toronto run aga.
Mayor Fleming at the imp ding elect).
It is likely he will accen i a fair num
of signatures are obtained.
tore.
NOT HAVINO ROOM
to display our immense stock to adv, 141
tage in our Own' store,_
WE- HAVE RENTED
that large and suitable shop in Seaile'0
Block,' situated directly
OPPOSITE THE MARKET. •
SATURDAY, DEO. 17th
this store will be opened for business
8 o'clock a. m., and close at 10 p. ni.—
. .
DURING ALL NEXT WEEK
we will have there a display of
RAREST NOVELTIES
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENT
.7"
Tho GoolliN Sada Ciao
will be in our window two or three day
before Xmas, surrounded by his choic
line of Holiday Gifts. He will haye a
large book, in which he will enter the
names of the children Who appear at
the window, and select the presentg
they want. Then this hnok will be pu
on our counter, so that the parents canf
tell exactly what their children wish
and secure it for them without furthe
trouble.
ER &, CO
FANCY GOODS
RS, &c,
N, ONT.
BORN
VIVIAN.—In Goderich, cn the:11th ins
of James Vivian, of a son.
PRIDHAN.—In Goderioh, on the 7th
wife of Fred J. Pridham. of a son.
FosrEa.—At Orangeville, on the 9th i
wife of Mr W. Foster, formerly of Cli 02,
daughter.
WEITE,—In Exeter, on the 145h I the w
of DI. J. White, of the Times, of a de ughter.
MARRIED
WOOD8—GE1EINHAMY2. At the tresidence
of the eriewseetner, on, the 14th inst., by theltev
L. W. Diehl; of Clinton, Mr Geo. Woods, reeve, to
Miss Lena Gemeinhardt, fourth daughUr of Mr
A. Gemeinhardt, all of Bayflol3.
BLAIR-11008.—On Nov 30111, at the Rattenbtiry
St. Methodist Parsonage, Clinton, by the Rev. J
Walker Shilton, B.A., Mr John Blair, of Goderioh
township, to Millie, daughter of Mr David Rov,
of Bruce Mines, Algoma.
Riwroci,--Mowanav. — At Wingham, on Nov.
90th, by the Rev. Ff. McQuarrie, Me Henry Rin-
toul, to Miss Margaret Mombray, both of East
Wawanosh.
DIXON SPARKS.—At the rectory, Seaforth, by
the Rev. J. W. Hodgins, on Nov. 23rd, Mr MOSOs
Dixon, of Brueefleld, to Nies Rebecca Sparks, of
Tuokersmith.
JOHNSTON—HATTER.—At the reotory, Seaferth,
on Wednesday, Deo. 7th, by the Rev. J. W. fled-
ging, Mr Charles E. Johnston, to Miss Jennie
Hayter, only daughter of Mr James Hayter, of
Goshen Line, Stanley.
ENGLISII—HOWARD.—At the Manse, Grand
Bend, cn Nov. 23, by Rev. S. A. carriefe, Mr John
English, of Stephen township, to Miss Henrietta,
daughter of Mr John Howard, of Stanley.
El•AHS—MCOONNELL.—In Dungannon on the 65h
inst. by Rev. D. Rogers, Mr A. J. Blake, to Miss
Susan McConnell.
Bnanx,nr—MaNABN:--In Ashfield Lake Shore,
on Nov. 30th, by the Rev J. McFarlane, Mr Jag A.
Bradley, Huron townah.p, toMiss Mary MoNann,
of Ashileld,
(Wedding invitations, neatly printed on short
notice, at the NEW ERA)
DIED.
WATTS—In Clinton. on Dec. 9, Katie, only
daughter of Fred and Lavine. Watts, aged 3 years
and 4 months.
MoMmins.—In Wingham, on December 6th,
Hester, youngest daughter of Mr Andrew Mc-
Manus, aged 29 years and 20 days.
SItANNON.—In McKillop; en Thursday, Deo. let,
Margaret Shannon, aged 55 years and 6 months.
HORTON.—In tfaborne, on 12th inst., Ann relict
of the late Samuel Horton, aged 74 years.
glow Abortion:onto
MONEY TO LOAN.
On real estate at fresonable rates of interest.
No dommiasion.
wereitenf ROBB, - Clinton.
Fine Rouse f r Sale or to Rent.
tiplendidldwelling iouse,almostnew, on Town
-
Bend Street, offered fO rent or for sale. It is in
first -Mass repair Ur otighont. with Stone cellar
hard arid Soft wata goodstable, sonvienent 4,0
schoole, its. Will tlier be sold or rented on
reasonable terms. A,py to JAMES HOWE, or
WILSON, Eaiton1ary Street,
1
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