Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-11-03, Page 4• ^,,.,Pr,,. --q..,,.. f ..r- November ,1S93' F�. Open Confession, Mr McCarthy cannot be .classed in any other category than as a Conserva- tive, notwithstanding his break with C1..4x14'roN N'EW ,,ERA Scud" Hinton+ , A meetingto organize a plebiscite the"l�axty. for he ,repudiates Mr J.auri- by Mr Dr D, Wilson, of Seaforth, who er and retirees to adopt his policy. In had beereappointed by the Provincial furnished in part by Mrs W. S. qr. hia'addresser he 3ci telling souse truths Association, in Torout4,, to be heldn 'land, Miss Tebbutt and Mr. ill b Ouse,. onvention dr South Huronwae (tailed ' way here, and denounced theixi.in, Vig- orous terms,. At the reg idar reonth�lY. Meeting of the Rattenbury street lvl.ission Circle, which will be held in the lecture room . a the church, next, Tuesday evening, Nov. 7t3, a specially good pro ram that tnay be ulipalatable,, but are re- freaking for their franitness, He ac- knowledges in the following words that Sir John adopted the N. P., not from principle, but purely as asstepping l stone to office. Here are his words :- "No doubt in the world that we were out of power, and by Roing,in for the N.P., and taking the wind out of Mr Maokonzie's salts wet into fpower. We became identified with the pro- teetive policy, and if Mr Mackenzie had adopt- ed the protective policy we would have been n •tree traders. I am williiig to make this contee- It moos', as a boon and blessing po ladies, sion. If Mr Mackenzie had been a Protectionist e that will not tarnish. I there would have been nothing lea for us but Silverwar. to be free traders BMackenzie Mr aokanzie was in t When you 'get the new and popular en- amelledWere,from us for about the same pr1Ceti...'' doper CO., either to honest or too rigid his views to 'Why buy common 'SIL.VER PLATE ? ' band to the wave of public opinion, and the re - Clinton r . (ivertionututo. 'Ladies, lure--laakson Bros, Iranniantlea-=EstateJohn Hodgune Neeeeeitiee- raakeon.Brea. Buono -Ranee & Spaulding Millinery--Plum8teelGibbings BSgBargaine--Estate John Hodgens Boats and shoes -W. L. Ouimette Pianos and orgayyne-G F Emerson Silverware The �1JB.Rnmbamag 'Wools and yarns -Cooper & Co, 'Boar ce- W pig --Stephen Gray Travel-W Jackson Minstrels, -Guy Itros. ,�Eei1abier wanted -J H Govier 'Agents wanted-Ellwanger & Barr hutanc�e�vA Ota Q.4 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1893. Manitoba papers do well to protest against the rumored appointment of Sir Hector Lange - vin, as Governor of that Province. A man re- garded as unworthy to be a member of the Cabi- net, abinet, is hardly a proper person for a higher office While the government papers are continually asserting that there is no desire for tariff re- orrn, delegations waiting upon the Cabinet .Ministers in various parts of the country are baking for the reduction of duty on many ar- tiolee, The United States Senate, after two months' obstruction of business, has at last repealed the Sherman Bill. Under the provision of h her bill the government was compelled to buy, it wanted it or not, four and a -half million onnces'of saver. Tho repeal of the Mills a hard blow to "silver men," but it is one of the best things ever done, and will put business on a firmer foundation. It is also a victory for Cleveland, for he refused to accept any com- promise. It was "repeal or nothing." • A Presbyterian minister at Ottawa, referrin suit was that ho was out o power, and had only a corporal's guard to support him when the House met." Hensel),.on Wednesday, ov.1st. e church, ands hwasd l very ee ntbl Presbyterian Mr Wilson called the meeting to order, when a dominating committee was appointed. The association will be known as the South Huron Prohibition Association." The followingofficers were elected: -- Pres., D. D. Wilson; Vice Pres., Rev W. McDonagh, Exeter; Sec., Rev W. Martin, Exeter; Asst. Sec., John Muir, Exeter; Treasurer, Septus Hogarth, Stephen. • The following executive committee was appointed :-The President, Vice President, Secretary, T. H. McCallum, Wm. Buchanan, Rev C. Fletcher, M. Y. McLean, Rev J. S. Henderson. The following convenors' of munici- pal organizations were appointed :- Exeter, T. H. McCallum; Stephen, Rev G. Baker; Usborne, John Cann; Hay, Wm. Buchanan; Tuckersmith, S. Smil- lie; Seaforth, J. H. Pyper; Stanley, Jn. Torrance ; Bayfleld,., John Whiddon; Goderich township,Samuel Rathwell. Resolved, that thfunds to meet ex- penses be raised by collections at the local conventions and all public meet- ings. Resolved, not to employ outside help where it will incur expense. Resolved, that the Secretary get sam- ples of plebiscite and prohibition liter- ature, and submit to the executive, which will meet in Hensall in a few weeks, after the municipal organiza- tions have been completed. An Absurdity. Opponents of prohibition argue that the only remedy for the evils of intem- perance is to educate the people up to that point where they will see the be- nefits of abstinence, and practise it accordingly. The advice might be followed if life was stationery, but it is an absurdity in any other way. To follow it out means that the evil stream would continue to flow on, and each succeeding generation would have to be specially trained against its dan- gers. The educative process is going on all the time, but it is sustained by other agencies. Restrictive laws have done as much as any thing else, and in the order of progression there must come a time when the climax of restric- tion is reached. Total abstinence ad- vocates believe that time is close at hand. They believe that it is now time to stop the source of supply, and thus remove the temptation and danger as far as possible. If prohibition in prac- tice is good for an individual, it is a reasonable presumption to assume that under suniliar conditions, it is good for a nation, Prohibitionists are quite willing to make the experiment, and are satisfied that the test of actual practice would demonstrate the cor - rectness of their position. ' to the unjust imprisonment of Mr Ellis, for al lege&c0ntempt.of court, is not far wrong in say- ing:- "The Judge has cast the editor into prison, but he has cast his ermine into the mire, he has made all righteous Canada guilty of ac omm en- '•` dablecontempt of court, he h@s converted the venerable sceptre of British justice into a ven- om -laden shaft, and has done more to justify ir- reverent criticism of the dispensation of our lawe;than a score of righteous judges can do to suppress it." - It has often been pointed out that the duty on articles imported from Great Britain is higher than on the same articles from the States. There's not much "loyalty to the mo- ther land" in such a discrimination as the fol- lowing From Britian Duty per cent As' 311 Axlxies Bar iron , 41 Boiler iron 43 Braes 43 Veil rivets From United Stated Duty per 4cent 4720 32 44 S.j nothing For Consideration. Here are some extracts from Mr Mc- Carthy's recent addresses that are worthy of serious consideration. Bear in mind that Mr McCarthy still con- siders himself a Conservative, though not following his leaders. Read care- fully his statements, as follows :- "Wo adopted the N.P., and we told you, at leasGi,didvbecauaaLWas.Yery-y., g..... ' niake'eve = in 'to le at the time, that we were go g body rich. The manufacturer would bo ma rich, because we were going to shut all the Americans out of the market. We were going to allow the manufacturer to manufacture goods, and we wore goirg.to buy from him. The manufacturer aspnred us that he was not going to charge us any more than if we allowed American goods to come in, and we believed him. We. were going to shut out the agricul- tural products of the United States so that the farmers of Canada could charge the people in -the towns and cities more for the wheat they sold them, and thereby get rich. The question is whether everybody has got rich or not. Un- doubtedly some people have. Tho manufactur-. ers have got rich,whether ,by manufacturing agricultural implements,' Cotton, sugar or no matter what, they have got rich. How they have got rich is not by selling goods to the for- eigners, or by manufacturing goods and sending them across the border, but by manufacturing goods and selling them to you. And if they have been getting rich you must have been get- ting poorer." - bearing on mission work, w e pre- sented, and all interested xn the cause are invited. The interest in the Sunday after- noon temperance meetings is increas- ing, judged by the attendance, as there was a flue audience last Sunday after- noon, who listened to an admirable address from Mr W. R. Lough. Next Sunday afternoon the address will be given by Rev. W. Smyth; Mr Hoover will take the chair, and the singing will be led by Mr Oakes. West Huron. An enthusiastic meeting was•held in Auburn, on Wednesday, for the for- mation of a Riding Association, to help in carrying the plebiscite. The following delegates were present.- AeuFIELD.-Mrs Duff, J. Campbell, Mrs Ben- nett, Miss Stephenson, J Crozier, H M Duff, J Bennett, Rev. J W Rodgers, Miss Hiles, T Anderson. BLYTH.-Dr Ferguson F Metcalf: Mr Irwin, R rev. Mr McLean Miss WalkMr e�iu, Mr Bently, CLINTON.-Rev. J W Holmes, R Holmes, J McMath, J Stevens, F Boles, Mrs Andrews, Mrs Crich, Miss Moore, D Tiplady l;ev. W McKinnon, Miss Graham, 11 W Israel. COLBORNE.-A Shepherd, Rev. Mr Moss, J Lawson, H Horton, J Horton, J Stewart, A Heddle. J Clutton, S Linfield, A Kernighan, Rev. W Thibedeau, Mrs Thibedeau, Mrs Pat- terson, Mr Snyder, A E Allan, Miss Allan. H Sayy dor, W Robertson. GODERIOH TOWNSHIP. -Rev. E A Fear, E C Potter, F C Elford, J Rapson, R Davidson, J McBrien. GODERICH.-Mrs Morton, Mrs McKay, Mrs Smeath. Blake, G AchesLon, D MMcGillicuddy, T Nat toll, J A Reid, J H Aitkin, Mrs J H Aitkin, Mrs W Cantelon, Mrs J Adams, G W Black, J C Reid. HULLETT.-B Lawrasen T Colo, J Knox, J B Brown J Wilson 11f Braithwaite, Annie Crisp, M 'Mo dge, d M Kilty, A McKnow- land. Rev Mr Baugh, Mrs Baugh Rev. ,Mr Hamilton Rev, Mr Henderson, Mrs Henderson, Rev. Mr Wilhelm, J Hoare, R Leach, G Ask - with, J Lawrence, L Erratt, S Blair N Webb. WEST WAWAN0SH. -Mr Girvin, Blair,_ Baily. J weaker, until death ended his sufferings. A Mallongh, J Moreland, R K Miller, MissWhy- d W W Scott, Miss Ratcliffe, Dr McLaugh- His end was peaceful. and Yarns The young people's meeting in Rat- tenbury St. church, on Monday even- ing, was one of more than usual inter- est, and the,lecture room of the church was densely packed by the combined attendance of members from Ontario St. church, the I.O.G.T. lodge and the young people of this church. The lodge furnished the program, which embraced singing, reading, &c. and also a practical address from Mr J. Houston, which might be - entitled "Stop the tap." Mr Chown occupied the chair. Rev. G, F. Salton, pastor of the Cen- tral Methodist church, Stratford, and formerly of Clinton, Saturday morn- ing received the sad intelligence per 'cable of the death, on Wednesday last, of his mother, Mrs Fletcher Stilton, at her home in West Hartlepool, county of Durham, England. The deceased lady had reached the age of 88 years, and, like her husband, who survives her, had been a class -leader in the Methodist church for between forty and fifty years. It is five years since Mr Salton saw his mother, and it has been his endeavor to make a trip to England at every five-year interval to see her, but his removal from Brussels to Stratford prevented the trip this year. DEATH of SIR JOHN ABBOTT • On the surface it certainly looks as if the Dominion government were determined to snub. Mr Meredith. Some time ago he was mentioned as a probable Ontario representa- tive in the Cabinet, but that was as far as it went. Recently the junior judgeship of Mid- dlesex became vacant, aad he recommended Mr Flack, of London, for the position. This did not please the Dominion Government either, and on the recommendation of Mr Hag - gad, a Mr Elliott, of Porth, was appointed. Certainly Mr Meredith has not much to thank the Ottawa Government for. "We put on a 35 per cent tariff and a little more, t90, What doesa 35 per cent tariff mean? It means that if you want to buy an article in the United States or Great Britain, and pay its fair value, when you bring it to the customs, in addition to the $10 which it cost you pay $3.50 more. You don't pay it yourself; but the mer- chant or chant from whom you buy does. The man who makes such goods at, home says : The goods I have to scost ell them at $10• bI canut why should do take a fair living hat They cannot be bought from the American or English manufacturer for less than $13.50, and if they have to pay that for them when getting them abroad they cannot get t'iem from me any cheaper.' So the manufacturers have been pil- ing it on, and at last they have formed combi- nations and trusts. They say Hero is this little market of Canada. - There are these cot- ton mills,which are cutting each other's throats by competition. We will form a combine so that each mill will manufacture so much. We will fix the price and that price will be just as high as the tariff will allow it to be, and the stupid Canadian farmer will hardly find it out.' That is what they have been at all over the land." Is w ith us, and the ladies are busy knitting and crotchet- ing garments to protect them from winter's chilly blasts. Sir John Abbott, who succeeded Sir John A. Macdonald as Premier of the Dominion, and who resigned a few months ago in fav- or of the present Prime Minister, Sir John Thompson, died at his residence, Montreal, on Monday evening, aged 72 years. The ex•Premier has been in poor health for some months. His advanced age and hie roorhealth forced him to resign the Premier. ship, and he took a trip to Europe with the hope of gaining some of his old time vigor. He was absent for over three months, but the trip did not do him any material bene- fit, and he returned in a very enfeebled condition. Prominent medical men who were called in, decided the patient was suffering from a species of (lancer of the bowels, and that an operation was impera- tive, This operation was performed, but though it afforded relief it brought no per- manent cure, and Sir John gradually grew ar lin, R M Cummings, J Mole, D Monroe, D Bell, Mise Bell. EAST WAWANOSH.-R Summers, J Jenkins, Mrs Jenkins, Miss Sturdy, A Currie, W J Cur- rie, D Wilson. WINGRAM.-J Neelands, Rev. S Selery, F G -Spading, D Gordon, S Wellwood, D Sutherland, RElliott, WA Kell.FIuetiy, J Carr; Kelly. • The Toronto News states there is a possibility that the Ontario Opposition may, in 111e next Provincial election, go much further than pledge themselves to ask for a constitutional -amendment that will permit the abolition of separate schools in this Province. They may go to the country with a promise to abolish first and allow the courts to pass judgment afterwards. Unless they violate the constitu- tion, pure and simple, it cannot be done. The only way an amendment can be made to the B. N. A. A. is "with the consent o4 all the Pro- vihces, and that can never be secured. ' Some time ago the Ontario Government pre- pared a list of questions bearing upon its juris- diction as between the Dominion Government, and relating to the power to restrict or prohibit the liquor traffic. Those questions were sub- mitted to the Ontario Court of Appeal. Word has now come from Ottawa that the Govern- ment there has decided to submit to the Su - promo Courts series of questions identical with those prepared at Toronto. This will bring the page before the Supreme Court, not as soon as If the Federal Government had been in a post - `don to act at bnde upon Sir Oliver's suggestion, blit prebablysooner than it would have arrived tlibre in the course of an appeal from the Onta- rio court. It is not likely, under the eiroum- ganoes, that the reference to the Court of Ap- eal will be proceeded with. The hearing be - ?Ott the Supremo Court will take place in the jotter part of y"cbruary, and it is likely that $1101ilent will bo gluon flaring the session of the pgmlnien Parliament and of the Ontario Eeglelattire. As a result of these proeeodings he plebiscite, we shall knout' in the and oft P uriedietioa is the 1 how j remit), winter exact y a poletlotiod,wbat powot the T egi9latere Sirs to tb t trafli c `anf`1 prohibit h 1 it t e qnor restt'aln or p What extoi*.the people Of 0140,144 ' .Nauld Prek "There is not a manufacturing industry in the country in which there is not an understanding between the men engaged in it by which they regulate the outputand fix the prices, and there is virtually no competition. What is the result? Tho result is that you are paying an enormous tax on what you bring into the country; that goes into the treasury. Tho duty that your merchant pays to the custom house officers goes into the treasury. Ho adds it to the price of 1115 goods, his profit to that and it comes outof the pockets of the people; but if you deal with the home manufacturer you pay him the same price as if ho had paid duty, when he has not paid anything and the 3.5 per cent goes into his pocket and not into the treasury at all. I came to the conclusion a year ago that I was no long - or going to remain an advocate of the N. P. I saw what was going on I could not unless 1 was blind, help seeing it,,. I knew of all these combinations and trusts, and I saw from the public documents the enormous output of these manufacturers. I realized that the people who were engaged in manufacturing industries were making those who bought from them - and they were Canadians only, because they were not sending anything out of the country - the export of manufactured goods is not more than four or five millions of dollars a year -pay the highest price for them. It Massey and cotton lords are ggrowinng wealthier, iand the s because each one of you is paying a tax to them and by means of that tax they are getting rich, and you aro getting poorer." The following officers were elected: - Pres., F. Metcalf, Blyth; Sec., Dr. Fer- guson, Blytb; Treas., W. H. Irwin, Blyth, and the clergymen of the village. The reason for selecting the officers in one place, was that they might better see after the executive work. As con- venors for the different townships the following_persons were selected :-Ash- field, Ash- field, H. M. Duff, Dungannon; Colborne, John Stewar t, Benmiller; Goderich, D. McGillicuddy; Goderich township, F. H. Elford: Blyth, Rev G. Buggin; (Mlin- ton, J. Houston; Wingham, Mayor Gordon; E. Wawanosh, S. Wellwood, Wingham; W.Wawanosh, E. McLach- lin, Auburn; Hullett, John Wilson, Auburn. Each municipalityis to be organized by itself, the presidnt thereof to be a vice-president of .the Executive. It was decided to assess each rural muni- cipality $15, the towns, $20 each; Hul- lett and Goderich township being part in two ridings, to be assessed only one half. The engaging of outside speak- ers is left in the hands of the Executive. A gocd many minor matters were dis- cussed, and the greatest unanimity and enthusiasm characterized the pro- ceedings. A public meeting was held in the Methodist church, in the even- ing. The church vcrowded,as weredelivered by and adMr Met- calf, Inspector Tom and D. McGillicud- dy. The association will be known as the West Huron Plebiscite and Pro- hibition Association. CHICAGO'S MAYOR SHOT. ASSASSINATED IN HI9 OWN HOIISE BY A OEANE. BERLIN WOOLS are in de- mand,and our stock is fully assorted with the most staple colors. ROCK SAXONY, a 25c per bunch of two ounces, cannot be surpassed. A cheaper line however can be given you for 20.cents A Special Blk. Finger- ing Yarn, - done nk.has hasdeadly ... Another -crazy cru work, and Carter Harrison, five times Mayor of Chicago, and one of the best known men in the United States, lies dead. Three bullets entered his body, two of them making wounds sufficient to cause death. The murder was committed by Eugene Patrick Prendergast, a paper car- rier, who declared that Mayor Harrison had promised to make him Corporal. Conn- sel and had not kept his word. This, he said, was the only reason for committing the crime. The only persons in the house at the time beside Mr Harrison were his son, William Preston Harrison, 25 years of age, his daughter and the servants. The Town and County Church ' Chimes. Rev. W. Smyth is attending a meet- ing of the Special Conference Com- mittee, at Palmerston. Rev. J. W. Holmes will preach the anniversary sermons of Blyth Metho- dist church on the I9th- inst. Rev. G. Buggin taking Mr Holmes' work here. PRESS MATEERS.--Mr James Mit- chell, of the Goderich Star, is confined to his bed by illness. We are very sorry to hear of the death of John E. Davis, of Davis Bros., publishers of the Mitchell Advocate, which occurred yesterday morning, at the age of 55 years. The Printer and Publisher, Toronto, says: - The Clinton News -Record appears this week in a new dress from Miller & Richards foundry. Mr Todd seems to be'very progressive. The °LINTON NEW Flux will soon be housed in a new home. Its proprietor. Itobt. Holmes, has a brick building in (tours, of erection, and it will ,beready � for occupation in a few weeks. The IsitW ERA deserVe8 A good 1i bita tio n sett)sa clean .sheetedl ori YI ind 'Negro�p'hicnlI1,'�abid is ft pall whleb Mitre 1bCa ttAYVA than kid. t of itib murder was committed about 8 o'clock The regular quarterly sacramental services of Ontario and Rattenbury St. Methodist churches will be held on Sunday next. The lovefeast will com- mence at 9.45 a. m. Bishop O'Connor, of London, was in town last Saturnay,tand held conflrma- tipon services at St. Joseph's church. conduct- edShere ecial services IRev. are Fathers inDougherty and O'Bryan. For some time past the Baptiste have been troubled by some one who per- sisted in breaking into the basement of the church and making free with articles left there. A couple of youths were detected in the act the other day, and let off with a reprimand. 80c per pound 5c per skn., our customers tell us is the best they have seen. Baldwin's Bee Hive ' at 10c per oz. or, $1.60 a lb, needs no comilent here, as its excellent qualities are well established. Sanitary Yarn, Andulusian And other makes Saturday evening. without Baying a word Prendergast drew his revolver and com- menced to fire. He pulled the trigger but three times, and every bullet hit the mark. As soon as Prendergraet began to fire Mr Harrison turned and walked rapidly to- ward the dining room. lRe walked through the door, &erose the dining -room and pass- ed into a butler's pantry, opening off the room, where, weakened by loss of blood, he fell to the floor, and died' in 20 minutes. He was to have been married, for the third time, next Tuesday. Mayor Harrison's private coachman, P. Reichburg, was en. tering the house by a rear door just as the first shot was fired. He ran to the front hallway and there caw Prendergast back- ing ont of the door, revolver in band. Drawing his own weapon hefted tour shots at the man, and j.'rendergaet sent one bal- let in his direotion. None of the shots, bowever, took effect. Prendergast then turned and run out on Ashland avenue. He started north and the coachman followed, calling for the police. At this- time Pron. dergast was on his way to the Deeplaines Street Station to give himself up. Notes from the World's Fair. Ontario captured over 25 per cent of the Cash prizes given for stook. It has not yet been decided what will be done about pulling .down the buildings. The Big Cheese will go to England at once. It will go into consumption as first- class cheese, having scored 95 points. The poultry prizes taken by Ontario breeders amounted to abont $2,000. They sold about $1,200 worth, mostly to Central Americans, where a number of fine sheep and swine also went. The closing of the World's Fair on Mon- day was qniet and solemn owing to the as- sassination of Mayor Harrison, but pen. demoninm broke loose on the Midway at night. All the foreign flags were taken down simultaneously. The Ontario fruit display was generally len recognized as the most impressive educative standpoint by all the Canadian exhibits at she Columbian Exposition. The Miesonriobs went thoroughly through the Ontario exhibit on Saturday morning, came bank in the afternoon, after a critical examination of all the other exhibits, and voluntarily expressed the • belief that for great variety and even excellence in all branohes of fruit Ontario stood et the head. A. special from Chioago says: -So far OS the figures on hand go they show that the number of people brought into Chioage by the 21. passenger linea out of here' during the World's Fair period, was, in round numbers 2,885,000. Allowing eaoh of these passengers to - have visited the fair five times, it would account for an attendanee of 10,755,060, which would be a good orb, portion of outside visitors, It would leave i t froth C hi.. .nv ie. p tie Over five mi;llio but lit � oagonians, l� eva� ii; KX >x rrr fan 40 all WOO ves G. ,:,colJ,tt:17d�YDfCdtri' s' �, DRESS GOODS BARGAINS Gobelin, Fleecy are also sold by us at lowest prices. COOPER & CLINTON CO TEACHER WANTED Wanted, teacher, for School Section No. 9, Hal- lett, for 1894, ono holding Second-elase Certificate. Male teaeher preferred. Applicants to state sal- ary,to the with testimonials, to be forwarded up 2511of Nov. JOHN H. GOVIER, See. Treasurere Londesboro. Bargain No.1 Sacramental services will be held in Willis church on Sunday next. The preparatory services will be conducted by Rev. Mr Musgrove, of Winthrop, and there will be an exchange for the eveningMr Stew- art nd ReHolmes, The Mitchell Reflector thus refers to a clergyman well known in Huron: - "Rev. Mr Tonga, of Milverton, preach- ed two very able and instructive ser- mons in Main St. church on Sunday. This was Me Tonge's first visit to Mit- chell. .The congregation; would gladly listen to him a seeond tithe." ' Day" in t Sunda last was "Childr t1 s y St. Pauls church, the edgerises bein conducted by the pato , Rev. Mr girlie. In the Course o hitt address ' nen ce s ' i &p alltlded.to the ern ci o infl oil the Minds of children t certain i1 tti tet ria ILA Double fold Dia- gonals for 25c per yard. Regular price 50 cents. Grey and Green only BOAR FOR SERVICE. Subscriber keeps for service, at his premises, lot{23, eon: I3, llnilett, a thorobred YorshireWhite Boar. of first•elaes pedigree. Termgs, tb1 at time of service, with privilegesary TEPof HEN' GRAY. if 41.W AGENTS : WANTED -AT ONCB-- To take orders. Salary or Cbmmiseion; steady work, prompt pay. MT. HOPE. NussEBID9. Es- tabliahed 1840. :Most' ELLWANGER it BARB RaaTheestIR eoN Y NOTICE. The annual meeting of the Londesboro Cream- ery Comppany, will be hold in Bell's Hall, on WEDNESDAY, NOV, 15th. Directors meeting 10 a.m. Shareholders meeting, 1 p. m. General meeting, 2 p.m. The public are cordially invited to attend. G. WATT, Pres., W. L_ OUIMETTE, Secy. -Treasurer. .t l�ael 5bs4 r l;♦e. Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Clinton station for all points as per following time table : GOING EAST 7.37 a m 2,48 p m 4.50 p m 00180 NORTH 10.12 a m 7.00 p m Goisa WEST 10.15 am 1.28 p m 7.05 pm 9.22 p m GOING sOIITH. 7.45 a m 4.48 p m W. JACKSON Bargaiu o,. 2 Local Pass. Agent GI T R Heavy 411 Wool Berges, sold re- gularly for 50 cents Only 3Oets. a yd DarkFawn,Light & 1) arkBro was Light & Dark Greys Thanksgiving I rrhursdayci Day Nov. 23r SINGLE FARE to all points good to go evening trains on the 22nd, and return np to 24th. For tickets apply to above. The Laughing Kings ARE COMING it33nd theft! 1 e the hobeen itdli loris K tra wirer 21 44 , An Avalanche of Artistic Novel ties. Furious Fun from the start. A ramble to the 2 Realms of Recreation. THE CELEBRATED AND ONLY NY:13110S:MINTBILS "Enchanting production of the apeotaoblar first part TLC, IAIN' E1.0OID And the Jolly Foresters of Serwod Huntsmen Songs, Choruses and Pastimes, Chas- ing the wild door, The old oak tree. Tung Rich- ard the First's return from the Crusades. The merry merry gypsies. What shall we have; who )tilled the deer? e k, tothelwoode cthe v ybugle born! Charming . Beautiful' Scenery. If you want a nice fine Flan- nel, one soft and smooth to the touch, that will wash nicely, try our wid e Ha11wClinton esda :Nov AV' INOX n as 30c. Grey Flannel We have good valves at lower prices, but this is extra good. - Cash and One Price only. Est, J. Hodg;rns