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Clinton New Era, 1893-09-22, Page 4,ties 8 T iLF ' Ori'. Presents wifrto baud thisweek, y you, to see our stock r' Qu want a nice present ,t re 40 kertiottututo opt etto keel; mba IL &Co., eon Bros, . �1VI May son Dros. y dc'Wisemau -13. LeB: Bartt teJobnHodgens iteol seibbin tee-Cooperdt I o. Manning & Scott torn=44anning & Scott ww N elti rarely rersolal zit Thos. d'aokaon, jr., ip gpenaling thio week in Toronto. Mr John Cooper, Of Toronto, is ;hoose on !► visit, Mr Wilbur ', l'apaing Alyd. wife .Opole Sunday -ie• Exeter. • Mrai Reacllie, oft 'alt, ie visitingherpar eels here, Mr pad Mre J, ()roll. ., - The wife of Mr. Roger,ihays gone on as visit, to her mother'at Bartleton. • Mrs Alex,: Foister and children,•of' of were, eeeste at the wedding • Of Mise Cantelon; flits week, , Mr, Geo. Wileon,,.of< Cheboygan, with his wife and daughter, is visiting his brother, Mr. Qhas. N. Wilson. • tare Junor and daughter, who have been away from Iowa fpr several weeks visiting frfende ie ,the Deet,have returned he,me. Rey'J.:„`Kenner, of Lncknow, passed tbroegh town on his way home, after spend ing a few pleasantdays with his si&ter,Mrs W Littlejoline, of Hamilton. Tbe Morden, Man., Herald thus "gives l away” a Well known known Huronian." MrbW . • Elford, from Uobnesville, near Clinton, Ont., hag been n' avisit to Mies nmall, en•8thS,treet." The wife of Mr. S, W. Perry (Principal of Kincardine: High School) formerly of Olin.. .ton, elippea on a , pebble the other day and gave her ankle so bad a wrenob that she has soargely beep able to walk since. lIIAX,''C p'inmillEE 29, 1893. Liberal Convention. s every likelihood' that, the onv tion, to be field in Clii}- Ootober, will be an y attended Bath- e`_ -chief object will ndidates, for both Uses, and .who these candidates are ly tabs is, fair matter for` consider- , For fuse Dominion, there is not slightest dcjubt bet that Mr Camer- will: secure:' a unanimous; nomina• although he 'has privately ex ed;his desire to retire from public should he accept, a good many e opinion' that Wenn darry banner to vii -Dry. In ease Bally held, to stand, it pernfield,. though by no esirable one, and on whom option would rest it is difficult to lint ; we believe that there is at .one ;gentler:Ou whosecandida- would ` meet 'with very; general vl; and who' could make •a win - ace in this constituency—Mr D. rrestereeofeClintatie—EaretheIte. itis generally understood that ,w wiNn tgain be a .candidate, ire will be/n ition ;what:br liis•nomina n means his el - no matter who might be his op- sa?nent. Let' Liberals 4n all parts of #the'constituency see that representa- •tiveeareselected for tithe convention, ho' • ill attend,- in order that proper lid it cessaryorganization may be per- octed. io Is Sir; John; Thompson to Retire? The -.Toronto, World is authority for the statement that , after the next ses- o Parliaiient Sir John Thompson aaind'necote "a member of al; Committee of the Privy England, at a salary of $25, - et ye a,. succeeded by young Charles ;IJ. Tupper, as Premier. e former part of this story may have [mc foundation, but we do not believe he latter'has. The older heads of the arty Would never accept young Tup- per as: ,their, leader, no ,natter how eleven, lie :might be. A seat in •the Priv Council for Sir John would mean ,,clin Pier Wealth and honor to him, ;1t,w'hether:• he would take the posh On under the circumstances, is an question. • Commenting on the t, the Tgront e News says:— 'There are other reasons for believ- ttwvell founded. It has been heard ften.to be without some basis of th. • It was only a few weeks ago, -eed,"that tumors of immediate with - Menrol were rifes abbot the Albany b. Circumstances are slieh, too, to lend probability to the storyy. hat the third Sir John has not"caught V! With his -party is notorious. He i never been made the principal fig - t! :party pageants, nor the first in convention resolutions as was eith the first Sir John. The Conservatives refrain from il�his, name in the declara- artyfealty adopted last week, rirmtlton. itis proposed to'ig- andinavite'Sirharles,Tupper ell" -the statue of the late At the meeting ,of the general synod of the ohuroli of England, on Monday, by a nnanimoue vote, Very Rev. Dean Carmic– hael, an old pastor of St. Paul's ohtlroh, Clinton, was elected tothe imporatnt office of prolocutor of the lower house. When Miss SS intemnte, the olever young missionary from Japan, was spending some time in Clinton recently, a New ERA repre seutetieea. who happened to know the oir- oumatanees, jocularly bantered her on her prospective marriage. She as much as in- timated that it was not true, but the fol- lowing, from a Vancouver paper, shows that the Naw Ens.—as it usually is—was correot:—"A quiet wedding was celebrated in the Homer Street Methodist Church, Vancouver, last Thursday, when Rev. Han per Havelock Coates, late of .Prescott, Ont., was married to Mise Wintemute, daughter 6f Mr and Mrs B. Wintemute;' Davie St., Rev.' Civerdale Watson officiating. Mr Coates has been appointed colleague 'of Dr. Eby, of Central Tabernacle, Tokyo, and has been a missionary in Japed : for three years. Tbe bride has also been a euccese- fut missionary in Japan, and is very popu- lar among her friends in Vancouver." September Weddings Wednesday last, the 20th inst., was a memorable day to several piirties in this vicinity, being the occasion of no less than four interesting marriage ceremonies. BROOKS—CANTELON.—The residence of Mr Wm. Cantelon, Albert St., was the scene of pleasure and happiness, on Wednesday, when his only daughter, Miss Minnie, a young lady who, by her modest graces, has endeared her- self to all who knew her,was united in Hymen's bonds with Mr J.E.Brooks, a • prosperous young gentleman of Mitchell. The bride n as the recipient 'of many handsome. presents, her co- workers in the Rattenbury St. So bbath School (where she had been a teacher) not forgetting her. Rev. J. Living - tone • of Kineardine, _performed the ceremony,"�ii'ssiste`d'"by Tee-- v. T. W. Holmes. Miss Cantelon, of Brantford, acted the part of bridesmaid. while Mr W. McRoberts, of Holmesville, took that of groomsman. The young couple, aceempanied• by the good wishes of all, left ' for their home on the evening train, a reception being tendered them on arrival there. term will say what he thinks of dee of Lords when he addresses ectors of Midlothian 'in a'few ysi: Nb doubt he does not think v+'iery ouch of there,battliat won't help Ilan; unless he can rm public opinion to the point=, of &bell hing it.. Hon, , kdciienzie : ' well had,ggtte,te: lit to brig GUNN—DOUGLAS.—A pretty and happy wedding, was that which took place at the residence of Mr W. Murray, when his niece, Miss Minnie Douglas, daughter Mr J. Douglas, Woodstock, was married to Mr • Alex. Gunn, of Toronto. The bride has long been a resident of Clinton, moving in the high- est social circles, and enjoyed as far as any one could the admiration and es- teem of everybody; having been active- ly connected with Willis church Sab- bath School, for a considerable period, the teachers and officers thereof con- tributed to the many beautiful presents she was the recipient of, a very hand- some dessert set. The groom is a brother to Dr. Gunn, and a member of the firm of Gunn, Flavelle & Co., of Toronto. Miss Beth Douglas, of Woodstock, sister of the bride, was her bridesmaid, and Mr John Gunn, (nephew) groomsman. Rev. A. Stew- art performitig the ceremony, shortly after which they left on the 4.45 train south, on their wedding tour, which embraces a trip to the Pacific Coast. VANCE—HOLLAND—At the residence of Mr Jeptha Holland, Goderich town- ship, ship, his eldest daughter, Effie, was married to Mr W. G. Vance, tailor, of Clinton, the ceremony being perform- ed by• Rev. Jas. Walker, of Hensall. The bride was assisted by Miss Maggie Washington, of Clinton, and the groom by Mr S. S. Cooper. A large number twith the of guestswere present,who, w t many friends of the bride and groom, join in wishing them all possible hap- piness. They left by the 4.45p.m. train for Niagara Falls. were received by the bride, among them being a ,beautiful one y- in bronze from "Don" ,(Mr Sheppard) of Toronto Saturday' night, a ;cousin of the groom. After a sumptuous break- fast,. the happy couple left for Bruce - field, thence to Chicago for their honey, Wo' join in wishing them ever j happiness. Town and County • cleareh 4 et,himea, Rev, R, Henderson,,.9f Auburn, will occupy his own pulpit next Sunday, after an absence of three weeks. 'Rev. J.W. Eitmilton,.of Lo{idesboro, and A. Stewart, of Willie (hurell, Clinton, exchanged pulpits on Sunday.. On Sunday next Rev. J. W. formes' will preach atllolntesville, morning and evening, and his work here, Will be; supplied, by.Rev, A.'hibadeau.: It is expected' that Rev, W. Sinyth, Who lis been .away for a couple of weeks holidays, will be back and re- suiee his pulpit work on Sunday. Rev. Mr McKinnon will preach on home missions next Sunday at 11 a.m., in the Baptist Church, The Sunday School subject will be home missions;, at 2.30 p,m, The young popple of the Rattenbury Street Epworth League of Christian topic a Endeavor gave social on Mon- day evening, which was largely attend- ed, and proved ,very interesting. A program 'of music, etc., was also ren- clered, and refreshments served. A lady who created a very favorable impression here nine years ago, was Capt. Banks, who was the first officer in charge of the Salvation Army here. Two weeks ago she became lairs Malt- by, and will visit her old friends here on the 26th and 27th, on which -occa sion•a big demonstration will be held. The Salvation Army purpose having a five days' special campaign here, on Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 23 •to 27. En- sign Frazer, D. O., will review the troops. Monday, Capt.Wiggins to the front. Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs Ensign Maltby, better known td Clin- tonians as Capt. Nellie Banks. Wed- nesday, the day mustering of the troops, led by Mrs Ensign Maltby, as- sisted by Ensign Frazer, of the Sea - forth District, and Ensign Cass, of Goderich, Capt. Wiggins, of Seaforth, and a host of others. There will also be a dinner at 12 o'clock on Wednes- day, provided for all, and a mammoth banquet served from 5 to 7 p.m., fol- lowed by a grand jubilee. KAISER—PAYNE.—The residence of Mr David McIntosh, of Brucefield, was the scene of happiness and pleasure, when his neice, Miss L. Payne, became the wife of Mr John G. Kaiser. Both are well known, popular young people, and their many friends join in extend- ing their best wishes for their future happiness. Miss Emma Nevins and Mr George Simpson, were bridesmaid°and groomsman respectively, while Rev. J. Il.%Simpson performed the ceremony. The 'presents to the bride were both numerous and costly. They left on the 5train, 'south, on their wedding tour. The groomn is .a brother of Mr. 13. Kai- ser, of Clinton. SIIEPPAIi•D--1ItT'TLEDGE —A happy event, and one which caused a ripple in society circles, occurred at Bayfield. Thursday last, at the residence of the br'ide's mother, when Dr. C. Sheppard. one of the popular physicians, was married to Miss Matnie Rrelled e a lady than whom none was more highly esteemed or better known, she being a daughter of the late Andrew Ru tled ge. "rhe; bridesmaid' was bliss Shepherd* Of District Meeting and Sunday School Convention. The September district meeting of the Methodist churches on the Goderioh Dis- trict, and the, Sabbath Sohool Convention in oonneoticn therewith, were held in the Methodist church, Holmeeville, on Monday and Tuesday last. The S. S. convention commenced on the afternoon of Monday, and the following topics were introduced and discussed: -How and to what extent should we aim to indoctrinate the children? Rev. F. Swann. The teacher's respon• eibility, Rev. D. Rogers. The parent's responsibility, set down for Rev. M. Mose, was taken up by his supply; Mr Noble. The Superintendent's responsiblity, alloted to Rev. W. Smyth, was introduced by the ohairman, Rev. J. G. Howell, the former being away. The origin and work of Sab- bath.,Sohgole ;:Rey.' J.- W. Holmes. After the topics ce all disposed of, experiences of Sabbath School workers were called for, and some inspiring and encouraging testi- mony offered, notwithstanding the many difficulties which Sabbath School workers have to overcome. Tho , question drawer was then opened upby the chairman, and a large number of practical questions an- swered. This closed the proceedings of the convention. The district meeting Dom• mewed at 10 o'clock on Tuesday; all the ministers were present excepting Messrs Smyth, Swann and Moss. The lay delegates present were Messrs Hails, Goderioh; Holmes, Clinton; Courtice; Holmeeville; Keys, Varna; McLean, Dungannon; Sin- clair, Kippen; and Potter, Nile, The list of Superannuation Assessments, as follows, was taken up and adopted:—North street, Goderioh, $83; Victoria St., Goderioh, $45; Rattenbury St., Clinton, $80; Ontario St., Clinton, $62; Seaforth, $87; Holmeeville. $55; Bayfield $30; Varna, $49; Hensel', $76; Kippen, $47; Dungannon, $58; Nile, $61; Benmiller, $39. The condition of Bayfield. Circuit was taken into consideration, and it was decided to recommend a grant from the Missionary Committee of $350. Ar- rangemen's were made for the holding of missionary' and educational meetings on the varions oirouit5. It was decided to ask the Superintendent of Hensall circuit, to sup- ply Lakeview appointment as often as pos- sible, and thus relieve the superintendent of Bayfield. Some discussion took place concerning the Guardian and the Financial Secretary was instructed to glean items of church news andforward same to the Guardian for publication, his action. not to conflict at all with brethren who wished to forward items of new's direct. A circular was read from Rev. R. J. Tyler, asking for seine assistance, and a subscription was taken•up in his behalf. It was decided to hold the nett distridt meeting in Batten - bury St. Methodist Church, Clinton, some time in May next. „tratte. to .ether Guelph, sister. of the groom, and, the grooms, Mir. E..ltutledge, brother of the b' ide, and now editor of the - St.' Tlionla Journal. Miss:: Flossle LandOlga: well, of Hatnil .. n, : the .little niecesof the bride, Cod a;$ . maids of li jiatot. :'he c e E ny` I aa� pert mad- by, tri: - O iy r of the .hurch. of v': :a present* 1 three thousand Impossible trade Ilion of people, In egleg trade with Anierieat, wq,rt diMee- TnA N KeaIvING . DAV. - Thursday, November 20, has been selected • as Thanksgiving day. A good many people think, it would be 'better it the government day earliei in the season, a8 tie weather is usually unfavorable so late in the year, , BUSINESS CJXANGrl.--We understand that Messrs. Marry T. Ranee and W. P. Spaulding, have bought out the busi- ness of 1lobins Bros., and assmrne pos- session; as soon as stocktaking is over; bothr,are well-known young #nen, ands Will make a` push to obtain their share of ,treads; Mr, Ranee will still retrain ,hie position .with Farran & Tisdall; we have net yet leer lied what/ Mr, Robins pun, peses.doing. 1.rGAI. RU.TURNs. --According tothe report of the Insppector ofLegal'O.c ors, the total salary received by the cher. iff of Huron, for 1:.2 ewas'$148O.211; the salary andfees earned by the Deputy Ree istrar a 1 De w 004 4Q•the gg fees earned by thepounty CourtClerk, exclusive of salary, was $704.20; as Surrogate Judge, me Toms received 92• MrMaim/noon, o a t $7 , as Local 1 Mas ere $1250;; Mr Lewis, as Count Crown Attorney, $1008.35; Mr D. McDonald, Clerk of the Crown, County Court Clerk, and Surrogate Registrar, $2550. GIRLS, Go WEST 1—An `exchange, says:—If all that the Pilot Mound Sentinel says is true, what Mani- toba chiefly wants is an immi- gration of healthy, hearty young women es mates for lonely bachelor farmers in that Province. The Senti- nel has a truly . grotesque, picture of the sorrows of these wifeless agricul- turists. Not only are they denied the pleasures of female society, but they are practically, homeless, and they and their farms are constantly on the down grade. They are amiable and indus- trious but unfortunate. They often start on good farms, with the intention of getting themselves a wife when they are in- better financial position and have improved their lands and build- ings. This day, however, never comes to many of them. [There's two sides to this question. These young men may be living in all the loneliness and solitude of their limitless surrounding, but what about the awful lonesome- ness of the life that wives lead on the prairies. In Brandon there is an in- sane asylum with accommodation for about 75 inmates. We were recently informed that no.less than 60+ married women were itr-s�ates .of this institu- tion,. having Mt their reason just through the desolate lonesomeness of their prairie surroundings.—En. NEw ERA.] Talks on various Topica. In the town of Brussels, not long ago, a certain gentleman, for reasons of his own, wished to find out who were the members of the P. P. A. While the organization was meeting one night in its lodge room, he brined a boy to wait at the entry, to see who the members were, and report to him the next morning.. When the boy dayhe was asked the next turned up what success he had. "Well," he said "it was pretty late when the meet- ing came out, and the first man down the steps was my old dad; and as soon as I saw him I had to skit home before he got there, or he'd a whaled the life outen me." Brussels. INCIPIENT FIRE.—About 11.30 a.m., on Wednesday, the fire alarm was sounded; the engine, hose cart, etc., were out in an instant, but had scarcely left the fire hall when some one brought word that their services were not required. The fire proved to be- on the roof of the rear part of John Shaw's house, and caught from the chimney,. but was soon extinguished by the ap- plication of a few pails of water. NOTES.—The steel range men have - removed to Paisley, having completed their canvas in this section of the coun- ty; they werehere about three months. Lewis Hembly has rented the oat meal mill in Wingham, and will commence operations as soon as the necessary re- pairs are completed. The East Huron. Fall Show will be held here on October 5 and 6. Postmaster Farrow and wife are visiting friends in and around Lon- don this week. 3. T. Pepper, Ed. Dun - ford, R. Watt, Jas. Bell, Jas. O'Leary, Joe. Ballantyne and George Howe are attending the World's Fair this week; several others df this place also talk of going. W. Bright was on the sick list this week. Ryall Pelton, a former resident of Brussels, but now of Cleve- land, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs R. G. Wilson. Rev. .1. Ross preached in Toronto last Sunday; his pulpit was occupied by Rev. S. Jones in the morn- ing, and by Rev D. Forest, of Walton, in the evening. Service will be,resum- ed in `Knox church next Sunday, the pastor having returned from his vaca- tion, Sam Beattie attended the Great North-Western Fair, at Goderich, this week. FOR CONVENIENCE OF EXHIBITORS. -Mr Will Coats, the obliging and effi- cient Secretary of the Huron Central Fair, will remain in his office every evening until 10 o'clock, from this time until the day of the fair, in order" to receive entries. ' Ne one dhould•lestve' their entries until just about the cast moment. NEw PAPER.—"The Enquirer" is to be the name of a paper about to be started in the village of Ripley, by -Mr Cha man, job printer of that place, and114r Geo. H. Mooney, of Winghem, to be the general manager. Mr Mooney has been connected in a reportorial ca- pacity with the best Buffalo papers, is a first•elass practical: printer, and will give the people of Riplel a paper that will be hard to beat. The NEw ERA has a personal acquaintance with Mr Mooney and is perfectly satisfied that under his manageinent, the Enquirer will be a success. VITAL STATISTICS.—The death rate, per thousand of population, in Huron, in 1891 was 8,21in 1886 it was 7.0. The male children born in Huron the same year numbered 657, arid, the female 067. rfor ed 9 marriages m There were $5 tha .'yer, 271 of the Cntracting pat, being Methodists, 252 Presby r Axis, 96 E ileo aria s r While, ,other denominations each had -only. a few. During • the same ,yeak,271 males and 247 females else, SO of these were under alis year of ageand 03 over 80; the g , n her, of deaths in each' With wits nearly' the same, b t January Porter's'Hill. NOTES.—The tea meeting in connec- tion with Bethany church was quite a success. Mr Jervis, teacher No. 8 Gode- rich township, and .Mr MdRoberts, Holmesville, took in the London -fair, on Saturday, on their wheels. Stirling McPhail left for London Wednesday. Mrs Biggart is still very low; she has been taken to her son's in Bayfleld. Leeburn -East Wawauosh Noxate. w, Nicol is about'renting t . he homestead and going on to the Martin farm, The Blyth Standard ought to be proud of its. East Wawa-- nosh correspondent,, if last weeks news, is, a samplesamplehis is ap_endin a fow days holidays with Wm, lvethery Rolm, Harrison was accidentally stab• ed in the arm with a pitch fork the other day, at Mr Black's thrashing, Jackson and Charles• Wightman are. brick veneering. their houses this fell. A great rganY farmers- are offering their farms for sale; sortie good`. bar- gains may be expected. d'ames'Rath s visiting friends in Orangeville this week, Varna C R g4 BET. —A lou. B A strap a bet took" place in our little village between.two of opr, local sports. Fred bet that Geo,. Rufus was. David Henry, David Henry denied the charge; Sandy held the money, and bred, now mourns the loss of his bran new five dollar bill, A, LONA-Fara WANT,`, --Messrs Boyd Eros., of the Eureka bakery,.. Clinton,, with an eye to business, have star ted to come every week loaded With the choicest of bread and buns. We feel satisfied that Mr Boyd will make the venture ,enumerative, besides being a• ureat convenience to the villagers. We wish him everry,ouccees, NOTES, --Quite^ a number of our citi. zens aro in London: this Week, taking in the sights. Mr Wilson Cook is showing his colt at London, he is a dandy, and we expect he will get something away up, in the prize list. Mrs Douglass, of Welton, is visiting at Mr. D. C. Campbell's. Mr and Mrs Mc- Brayne are away thisweek attending the funeral of Mrs• McBrayne's uncle, at Camlachie. RUNAWAY.—On Monday evening last Mr R, Colclough tied} a young and spirited colt in the hotel shed; which broke the bridle and -came out on the road. Master Manney Ward very pluckily caught the animal, when he reared up, knocked the boy down and stepped en him, the wheel oe the buggy running over him, but fortunately no bones were broken. The colt was caught by Mr Robt. Ward,. with but slight damage to horse or rig. Hill's Green. NOTES' -Mr. W. McAllister, the pork king of Huron county, was• last week in Toronto,- where he purcliaeed several prize winners at the Industrial, to add to his already large and excellent stock rhe Rev. A Parent, of Waterloo, Que., a superannuated ministerin:connection with the Montreal conference of the Methodist church, is expected to occu- py the pulpit of the Methodist church of this place on Sabbath evening next; he will also give a lecture on Wednes- day evening next, giving an account of his conversion from Catholicism, and his labors in. Quebec province,, where he has labored for 47 years, . eight of which he was missionary to the Oka Indians. Mr and Mrs James, Jarrott have returned from Toronto,accom- panied by Mrs Jarrot and Mrs Watson, who will spend a few weeks visiting in this vicinty. •. A large number from this vicinity attended the Western fair, London, this week. D ungannon GETTING BETTER.—We are pleased to be able to state that a daughter of Mr Durnin who has been ill from the effects of blood poison, ie recovering. MISFORTUNE.—A cow belonging to T. Durnin, by some means got access to a bag of chopped grain, and having eaten more. than was good for her it caused her death. WEDDING BELLS.—On Thursday of last week our much esteemed V. S. was united in the bonds of matrimony to Miss Mills, of West Wawanosh. We wish:•them a happy and. enjoyable union. VERY IDL.—We regret to have to state that Jas. Fowler is in a poor state of health,. being troubled with disease of the lungs, his large circle of rela- tives, friends, and acquaintances would be pleased to learn of his convalescence. ECCLESSASTICAL.—Rev. D. Rogers in the absence of the pastor Rev. R. Fair- bairn, is• to conduct Divine seivice at the usual hour in Erskine church here on next Sabbath; there will be no ser- vice held in the Methodist church in the forenoon.—Signal. A Succuss.—The tea meeting held at the Presbyterian church here, on the 7th, as a welcome to our pastor, Rev. M. McKay, wale a success in every way . The proceeds, amounting to $52, will be used in kalsomining and paint- ing the church inside as soon as the managing committee can make proper arrangement. ACCIDENTS.—Mrs Wm. Bogle had the misfortune to meet with a painful accident last week; in going clown the cellar steps she missed her footing, and fell, fracturing a bone in her arm. Little Eddy Shaw, son of Edward Shaw, had his sliouhlr dislocated by a fall on Sunday evening. ` Nor13a.-46 and Mrs R. H. Clutton left this week for a fortnights visit amort friends near ,13ruceileld, also at St. • Marys' with his sisters, Mary and Stratford. Mr Wm. Cook,and Bella Ma spent Sunday andMonday with friends and- also visited with in olmesdiIle M. s ,Finch, of Clinton, making it pl sant for Richard. Mr A. Stre- et; from. Sault St. Marie, is hero on a 4 fait to parents and friends. '1i...,..• 44,^' BTT. G q tell you we 4sii A ,INT h o. r"'' hacles Yet every lady housekeeper Huron repeats an older story mue1 +foftener than we, do ours; it is that shego- ing is o- ing or has done her house- cleaning: To, make homes. pleasant and' attractive, you reed deli- cately colored and pleasing patterns in Wall Paper, and you Wan,, the lighter color- ed Shades that keep out the sun but lets in the sunshine of light and pleasantness. There- is onlyone best; we have them in these lines. elinto.. pew A•auevttoem*uto. ROUSE TO RENT.. Good commodious and- conveniently -situated--- - dwelling houee to rent; has every convenience; good garden. Will be rented cheap. Formerly occupied by Mr Jas. Turnbull._ For particulars apply to MANNING & SCOTT, Clinton. FARM for SALE by AUCTION That con enientl y situated farm, being lot 5, Huron Road Don., Goderich Township, one mile west of Clinton, co resisting of 111 acres, 100 clear- ed, balance hardwood and pasture. Good frame house, Large frame barn and stable,Large or- chard of first-class fruit, three gooweds, soil good clayloam, well adapted foe grain or stock raising. The whole is well famed and in it good state of cultivation. From itaNloeation, &o., this is a very desirable farm, and.. will be offered by auction at the Grand Union Hotel, Clinton, at 2 o'clock pian., on SATURDAY, SEPT.30th. Torras of Sale—Snbieot to a mortgage of 54,000 bearing interest at 6 per cent, which can be paid off or carried, as desired. Balance to be cash in 20 days Further particular. oh application to the under signed. MRS. MAY. Prop. J. HOWSON, Anot. NEWS NOTES. Sir Alexander Gait died ih Montreal on Tuesday. Thousands of lives have been lost as a re- sult of floods in Japan. Milton Hay, who was, Abraham Lin- coln's law partner, died at Springfield, I11., on Friday night, aged '16. Early Sunday morning an unknown per- son attenipted to shoot A. Filiatrault, edi- tor of Canada Revue, Montreal. The official figures of the Industrial show the receipts for the two weeks to have been $72,661, an increase of 8935 over those of last year. The trotting stallion.GoldRing went an exhibition mile at Windsor in 2.12 the fastest performance in harness on a Cana Cana- dian track. Cornelius McMahon, of „Normenby„ while driving home from Derham, Monday night, was thrown out of his cart and in— stantly killed. Mr. Laurier addressed between four and five thousand people at Walkerton, Tues- day. The reception accorded him was very enthusiastic. Lord and Lady Aberdeen arrived, at Quebec Sunday morning on board the Sar- dinian, and he was sworn in as Governor: General on Monday. The apple Drop in Oxford county ^i's said to be much better than was anticipated. Boyers are offering only $1 per barrel, however, eagle quality is said not to be as good as las year. At Owen pound, two boys named Harris and Hamllton, aged thirteen! went ont uhooeting Monday, and Harris' gun was discharge d, the fall charge lodging in young Haniilion's brain instantly killing him. The coroner'sury dooided that it was purely amcoidental. } Zulidb. Naw•• • b 1'1.8., Minton il'iitt4'Zttli dxhnriday of aseli a soesii; few NueutiormtntO CASH PAID FOR EGG. -- C. SEARLE, CLINTON BOY WANTED. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of Frances Upshalll late of the Town of Clinton„ married woman.). de'eeased. Pursuant to Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1887,, Chap. 110, notice is hereby liven that all persons. having claims or demands against the estate of Frances Upsball, late of the Town of Clinton,who. died on the 7th of August,1893, are required to • send or deliver to the undersigned, Solicitors for Harry T. Rance, the administrator of the estate, of the,said deceased, on on before the 31st of Oc- tober, 1893, their names, in full and addresses„ with full particulars of their respective claims, And take notice, ,that after the said 31st day of: October, 1893, the said Administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given, and the said administrator will,not be liable for the assets,or any part thereof so distributed, to any person of whoa° claim notice shoal riot have been received at the time o1 such distribution. MANNING,& SCOTT, Solicitora•for the said Administrator Dated Sept. 21st, 1893. • Smart boy wihteil, for Oh1oe, morning, even- 1nq8 and fisturcays; duties will not oou6tot with gohdol work. Apply to T. O. BIAUOE. SAO reale iranted, flfehSet cash peen* paid.. 5',o HABTT Mt .the D I}ocde,.EYI� the inquire of 8. r� { aWe,or:Ai,J011a,Ii0tl4,Wet1,1,Hglllit8,` • RECEPTION TO THE LIEUTENANT •• GOVERNOR THE*LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, of Ontario has signified hie intention of being present at the HURON CENTRAL FAi1i on Wednesday, Sept. 27th He will be met at the depot by a Guard of Honor and escorted to the Town Ball, where a reception willbe tendered -by the Mayor and Town ago n- eil nd to which all the citizens, aro cordially to vited. Haziness men are asked, to do what they can in decorating their places of business on this, occasion., D. A. BeRBESTER W. JACKSON Chairman. Secy. of Com. _ W. JACKSON, Local Pass'. Agent GI T R cHicAtio mart' -15.1 8 AEi A d. g. ular El urs enslTicketag d for 12 Annual Western " ri:aim a4,g� PORT HUitON 3,8a E len= BAY.. MY },,..,.,... 1S,71i xeure Ao 8 New'.°.,..,.;.: ,70 I is Z3 RANi7 nttPlDs... 7 SEPT* 2 � G ,eo 5'tokotas good until Dot, 4. LONDON FAIR EXCRR IONS Piro $1.60, cnt lith t0 22 redEI#fd JSt on Se. D a Yi 18th And 2Oth. Fare 1.24. >yr010104. Atil''re1lable lntoTf1 teeteef deafen , abo♦e..