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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-11-10, Page 4ori:iea, at a Wen and blessing to ladies, Selverefere that will not tarnish. �hyr buy sop ion SILVER PLATE fiellen yea get tile new and popular en- OeelledWare front Us torapout tbo same preletse LQoper`- • . Co , Clinton tut evtioauteuti. a I.'attts Eat J I,edgens levy :b'aiiure--Jaekagn Bros 12 Jackson Bros .id-Glloves--Est J Hodgens Say ;, ?Iu nsteel & Gibbings Rover oe Co.eud—DrMr Painting—Miss A Browning 'Boar for service—J Stanbury Peres—Est, J. Hodgen New Stook—Taylor & Sons `,Suits and Overcoats—Gilroy &Wiseman 'Resp Movin —W L Ouinlette leets. of the $ Jas. Twitchtil Testimonial—Jossop Sr Mc$iroy (gZinxert ew Tin F13L'DAY;•NOVEMBER 10, 1893. • Evylr'y person whose name is on the municipal VG1`ere' list—male and female—may record their votes in the plebiscite test next January. It is said that the Ophir gold mine in Hastings bas been sold to some Americans, for a largo sum of money. Ophir a gold mine or something else in Huron. State elections across the border, on Tuesday, :resulted in very decided Republican gains, in fact the Democrats were badly beaten. Mc. ,Rinley, of Ohio, and of McKinley bill fame, was elected by a large majority. - The Winnipeg election, on the 22nd, will be held on a voters' list four years old, with thou - sande of names on that should not be, and a great many off that should be on. This is one of the beauties of the Dominion franchise. The London Free Press states that Joseph Beck may bo a possible candidate in the Con- servative interest, for the Local in West Huron. We do not believe he will be, but at the same • time we think the Liberals would be just as well pleased if ho were their opponent as any one else. A Conservative commercial traveller, writing to his employer in Montreal, also a Conserva- tivosays:—"It is suprisiug how many good, solid, faithful Conservatives among the mer., chants are now talking tarrifrreform. All the • farmers also complain of the tariff, and espeei- ally of the duties on woollens, hardware and Coal oil." Instances are continually cropping up which show the excessive nature of the tarriff, not- withstanding the assertion of the Empire that "it is moderate and easily adjustable." In the month of September last the Cana ian people imported coal oil to the value of $50, 97, and the duty paid thereon was $56,691, or ver 111 per cent. . Several members of the government held a tariff enquiry at Gananoque, on Tuesday, when the farmers called before the Commission -:plainly intimated that the duties must be taken ofibarbed wire, twine and agricultural implc- •ments. If the farmers all over are firm in bhese demands, there will soon be a big reduc- *ion in the tariff. Tire Toronto News, which is pushing Mr ''Meredith's claim's to favor, in speaking of the city of Toronto's financial prospects, remarks that "the Ontario Government has, as a rule, been fairly careful in the spending of its own money, because it is responsible to the Province therefor." Care in husbanding the funds of the people is a rare enough virtue among present- day Governments. It deserves to be encour- aged and cultivated. A fresh case of alleged pleuro -pneumonia in - Canadian cattle has been discovered ,by the English authorities, who assert that it is the same as the cases previously discovered. The Canadian authorities, on the other hand, deny that the present case, any more than the pre- vious ones, is contagious pleuro -pneumonia. The discovery, coming towards the close of the season, however, is specially unfortunate, as it is certain to diminish any chances before exist- ' big of regaining free entry for Canadian live stock. Hon. J. C. Patterson, Minister of Militia, and member for West Huron, told a Kingston re- porter that he was sorry he could not talk en- couragingly of the .militia of Canada, and the sooner a start towards improvement was made the better. What he says is no doubt true, to some extent, but if any one else said it they Would be denounced as rebels and traitors, and jusb as likely as not this paragraph will be adulated se as to make it appear that Mr Patter - eon is net the author of the statement. Recentlya supporter of the Greenway Gov- ernment defeated the Oppdsition leader at Brandon, anda protest has been entered against) his return. An election for the Dominion House takes place in Winnipeg on the rend, and ib is said the Liberals have offered to allow the Obneorvative in Winnipeg to go in by acolama- , *in if the protest is dropped. Tho Liberals bhbnid not do anything of the kind, andathe Conservetivea should; not accept such a com- promiae. This "aiming off" business is wrong. and ib is Arabes muoh wrong for Liberals to be guilty of it as for any one else. Since the fore- going was in type, it ie announced that the Tdbeted candidate will beeHon. Seseph Marten, lame* a member of the Greenwa *00 Thee DOIni11ien Goveletillo}1t has eltb1o4109.. un14 e, 0owg11, stabil' abet they' well he filed to atrnirge fere eonforenee in Cettedob'witll rel7ro' Ulltatives qt" tllci el u t►aliau salaries, t . reissues ' he riueetion of defter traiin reletiene between Ole troll ceililtt'te$, 'AO ilistapeq between tliQ two countries le toe great tee Make trade profit- i able, but ii4 harm will entele by a 0414Areilefh Canada $.houltl trade with wlpy cquntry that is willing to tralle with it—the States included— ter it is only by an exchange of contmo41tige that any coueti'y can develop its own resources to the extent.that ie advantageous. Going Abroad for News. In the Toronto News of Wednesday is the folloll;ing telegram from Ottawa, which speaks for itself:— OTTAWA, Nov. 8.—Kon, J. C. Patterson will not offer again for .re•eleetion in Huron, but will probably contest Kent County at tho next general of thOetleadintgh the organizers from the West told me tq-day that nothing could keep M. C. Cameron out of his old seat next eloetion, but that Patterson would wipe Archie Campbell out of oxtistenoo in Kent. Additional Local News. FOOTBALL. --A gn:iie of football was played on Satuerlay l=ast, on the Agri- cultural grounds, Goderich, between Clinton Collegiate Institute and a team composed of members from the Col- legiate and Model. The match from beginning to end was very interesting, and good play was exhibited on both sides, but the combination of theGode- rich team succeeded in securing four goals to the visitors' none. POSTAL ITEMS.—The Postoffice de- partment has issued a notice to post- masters calling their attention to the fact that requests on the covers of newspapers and book packages for direct return, if not delivered, cannot he complied with, hut that only letters can be thus treated. The deputy Post- rnaster-General has Gent out further instructions to postioasters relative to "dunning" circular's, They are to the effect that care should be taken to e -- chide from the mail all correspondence posted by collecting agencies on which the "dunning" character of their busi- ness is prominently indicated. DEATH of T. A. MARA.—The citi- zens of London were pained to learn of the death on Tuesday of one of the most prominent of their nurnber in the person of Mr T. A. Mara, of the well-known firm of T. A. Mara& Co. Deceased had not enjoyed good health for some weeks past and very recently sought recuperation in Florida, but with no appreciable result. On Sun- day night the family sent to Strong's drug store for some quinine, and about 9 o'clock the same evening Mr Mara took a dose of the medicine thus oh- tained. During the night it became apparent that something was seriously wrong, and at an early in the morning the fancily physician was called in. Later other physicians were summon- ed and a consolation held, and one or more doctors held that the symptorns were those of morphine poisoning. Every effort was wade to rouse the patient, hut without effe t, and he passed away, having beep etconscious for over twenty-four hours. (Deceased was at one time in business in Clinton. He was an active member of Queen's Avenue Methodist church, London. REFORM MEETING.— A meeting of Reformers was held in Coxworth's hall, Hensall, on Monday afternoon -last,-to organize for th'e'Sotith Ridin;, as constituted for Local purposes. There has been no actual organization in this riding for several years, hence the necessity of a meeting of the kind. There was a good attendance. A com- mittee, consisting of A. Bishop, M. P., M. Y. McLean, R. G. McLean, J. Hannah, R. Collins and T. Frazer were appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws. These were afterwards read, and, with a few amendments, ratified. The most important change was in_ reference to the representation at a convention called to select a candidate. Hitherto each polling sub -division in the riding was entitled to send three delegates; under the new constitution the delegates will be three for the first 50 names on the voter's list, and one for each additional fifty, or fraction thereof up to 25 names. It was also decided that the annual meeting be held at •Hensall, the second Tuesday in December. Jno. Hannah, of Tucker - smith, was elected President. Thomas Fraser, Stanley, Secretary; and Sep- timus Hogarth, Stephen, Treasurer; V. Ratz, Vice President. Chairmen of municipalities—Goderich township, B. Switzer; Stanley, John Kitchen; Hay, F. Kibler; Stephen, V. Ratz; Ex- eter, T. Gregory; Usborne, J. Ballan- tyne; Tuckersmith, R. B. McLean; Seaforth, W. M. Gray. These are also members of the Executive Committee, which will meet at an early date to ap- point a time for a regular convention. The following resolution, moved by R. B. McLean, Tuckersmith, seconded by Jas. Hackney, IJsborne, was unani- mously adopted:—"That this meeting of the Reform Association of South Huron desire to place on record their continued approval of the wise, states- manlike and progressive course pur- sued by the Government of Sir Oliver Mowat, and also appreciation of their economical and judicious financial management, as well as the active and beneficial aid and encouragement they have from time to time given impor- tant industries in the Province, and we pledge ourselves to use every legiti- mate means to retain South Huron in line at the approaching general elec- tion, and as formerly send to the Legis- lature, one who will support the old chieftain and his colleagues." His Friends Getting Anxious. The leader of the local Opposition in Ontario must soon make some announce- ment, for in the face of elections that are now far distant he cannot remain muoh longer silent. Already his friends are wondering when he will apeak. They can- not fight with any hope of mnoceas if taken by surprise. Neither oan they open the battle until the leader has selected the battle ground. They want to know wheth- er his former policy is simply to be ad- hered to; whether it is to be a more ag- gressive one or whether it is to be aban. doned altogether. Mr Meredith has lately said nothing. However, if the pressure be- ing put upon him has any effect, it is safe to predict an early annoancement.—To- ronto News, Ind. Con. FREE__The Nuw EISA will be sent to G new subscribers until the Lsb of Jan ,1806, for the sum of #1 cash. This gives itie co of the yeetr siiesta ( Up, Zenclen • Midas special eteetlelte teal flea Qolauie8 anal redia have beep attract hien* great 400 14 atterntipnt npt only ia, the United Eipg4414 but .tbe colonies• thenaselvets, be.9atleept'tie accuracy of their 1nf44040431•. The actuals 'qf lYlonlay i$ Ql#iefiy devoted to. a description of OP PO - gin and development pt the. T.xee Tracie uiovenneetts ip Qanada and. Australia, The 'Times' approvingly comments upon the pragrose of tlia Q.apadian agitation or the. moditoatpou of the tariff, which it deolaree is so strong that despite the recent no sur- render speeohea,of-the Prime Minister, Sir John Thompson.;. the general oonviotion, even among the pillars of Qonservatiam in thee Dominion, ie that some oonoeeeionis necessary. The •Times' is . of opiniepn that no matter what course the present pro- tectionist government may take in the meantime, the parties are likely to run very close in the next general elections. NEWS NOTES. The Italian Minister of Public Works was etr token with apoplexy Wednesday. Welland County Patrons of Industry had a convention ab Welland Wednesday. Henry Farley, the eyangelist, will visit Brantford next week. Thirteen new oases of yellow fever were reported at Brunswick, Ga., Wednesday. The elections in Newfoundland have resulted greatly in favor of the Whiteway Government. An inquest was commenced Wednesday evening on the body of Lucy Denning, and most startling and sensational evidence ad- duced. By a rear -end collision on the Chicago Rook Island & Pacific Railroad at 71st street, Chicago, Wednesday night, five people were killed and eleven injured. Last Thursday an old lady named Pief- fer, starting from her home at Carlsruhe, Ont., to visit friends, lost her way in the bush and was found Saturday evening dead. No inquest, At White Church, near Tetswater, on Wednesday, Mr and Mrs Waddell were thrown out of their buggy owing to their horses running away. Mrs Waddell was killed and her husband very severely in- jured. At a meeting of the Protestant Protec- tive Association at Forest, Dr McCallum, reeve of Boaangnet, was nominated as a candidate for the vacancy by the death of Hugh McKenzie in the Ontario House. While the steamer John Fraser was en route from Callender to the Davidson Hays Company's lumber oamp, on the western end of Lake Nipissing, Tuesday morning, a fire broke out burning the boat to the wa. ter's edge and consuming the lives of twenty men, the only members of the crew who eecaped being the fireman and cook. Sevi n men in all were saved. The cause of ti e fire unknown. Anarchists exploded a bomb in the Ly- ceum Opera House, Barcelona, Tuesday evening while the opera "William Tell" was being given before a crowded audience of the elite of the city's society. A fright- ful panic followed. Fifteen persons were killed and many injured. One hundred woman were hurt, a number of them be- ing badly mangled. John McDonald and Vincent Weidman, two well-known residents of Regina, had a dispute a few days ago, during which Mc- Donald struck Weidman on the bead with a shovel, fracturing his skull and causing his death. The corner's -jury. Monday night brought in • a vordict of murder against McDonald, who is now in jail. The remains of Thos. A. Sharp, a former resident of Seaforth,who removed. to Cleve; land, in June last, and who died in a hotel at Rockport, Ohio, about a week ago, were found by his brother-in-law, Col. Sills, in a medical college •at Cleveland en Monday. He is supposed to have died from the effects of an epileptic fit, while visiting ab Rockport. • Writs have been issued in connection with the vacancies in the representation of North Bruce and East Lambton for the Local Legislature, caused by the death of Mr David Porter and Mr Hugh McKenzie, the late representatives of these ridings. Nomination day will be on the 25th of N ovember and election on Saturday, De- cember 2. Mr James Pearson of Bourgo yne is the Liberal candidate for North Bruce, and Dr. McKinnon of Alvinston, the can- didate for East Lambton. The girl Nellie Lafontaine, Toronto, who was operated on by "Doc" Andrews, for the purpose of procuring an abortion, is now out of danger. The detective de- partment says that every person whose name figures on the correspondence seized in Andrews' home and who is available, will be summoned as a witness when the case comes to trial. When this comes about the developments, they say, will be most sensa- tional. Col. John G. Choteau, one of the beet known citizens of St. • Louis and who is worth $2,000,000, created a sensation by appearing on Spruce and Eleventh streets at 11 o'clock Friday nigbt, where he owns nearly the whole block, putting down a brink pavement. He wore a silk hat and Lid gloves and with a helper was working as assiduously as a mechanic paid by the nour. When asked for an explanation t e said he wanted the work done, and there were too many people in the day -time for him to do it with comfort. But for that moat unfortunate accident at Battle Creek the Grand Trunk would have every reason to rejoice over the reoord it has made this summer. The World's Fair has increased passenger traffic, even beyond expectations. Heavy travel was expected, but the travel has been heavier than the most sanguine Grand Trunk man looked for. There has been no great out in rates. The competition between the rail- ways has not been of the out -throat variety. Tickets were not reduced to ruinous prices, and there was money for the Grand Trunk in the business it did. An idea of what the World's Fair has been to the Grand Trunk is afforded by the statement of a well-known official that the passenger earnings have averaged two hundred thousand dollars per week this year, as against the usual aver- age of one hundred and thirty thousand dollars per week. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of e, young man named Albert Swazis, of respectable parentage, and residing at Kelvin, near Brantford, charging him with the crime of murder, Swanzie has fled, and the officers -Ore now endeavor- ing to trace him. The facts, which are at the moment of the moat meagre character, seem to be these; At Drumbo Fair'Swazie and a young man named Ewing, in the neighborhood of Kelvin, fell out and had a fight. Swazis got rather they worst of the quarrel at that time, but vowed he would meet his antagonist again. They met last Thursday, and the fend of Drumbo Fair was renewed, and in the course of a fight Swazie is alleged to have kicked the young man in the stomach. The look paused a rupture, from which the young man died Wednesday. ' ilollQli ill VOLITICee Si #'t 4i kali %tt?dii:A# 'a71.°i?FNpvzi 1%r '1'o.the liditeeete the Neill Ert4. Deals $111, ,-4.8 Sir della Tberfl,ri eon and Wilfrkci,haurier, the two chosen leaders of the Q0ljscrvatiyp and -Liberal parties respectively', ut: a of a of ' t r h s falai 4 eat rah their 1i g hn � y o b. rk t r of ro n ea 'rave, ew rliinbiing ma s 1i u oet"of pelities,nli ht clot be out of nlapO..',fit here be ane truth M. the words of that greatest of philoso'hieel'poet% Wordsworth, thee ^!Wis- dom le o ttinies nearer when We stoop' than wo Qat, there will at leas become hope that the bumble writer of these few notes may bate got, as Tennyson would say, the "Right swing of it," I was muoh struck with a remark made by Dr. McDonald, M.p. tor Pant Huron, at the late Liberal tleotonstration at :•titohell, tO the effect that there was more partytsnt to the square inch in Canada than in any other coun- try in the world. That this is un indubitable tact no one will have the hardihood to deny.I would perhaps bo within bounds if I would ay that nine -tenths of the electorate of Canada never cast a vote which is not in accordenco with the wishes of their party leaders. They vote Grit or Tory because they were born such, and are, as a rule, if they art• ,uRlolently in- formed on family history, able `o point with pride to their forefathers for k.:nerations back forirting an unbroken chain of adherents to the same sacred creed. It is the party and not the Polley that wits their votes. What they read or study on politica is simply to confirm them in their own preconceived opinions, and not to got the facie of the case, or to arrive at an unbiased judgment, Now why is this thus? is it the result of a look of intelligence or of education In the electorate of Canada? I firmly .believe that no country on the face of the earth can be found whose people are so well educated or so intelligent as the people of Canada. In agricul- ture, in arta, in science, and in manufactures, Canada, though yet iu her infancy, has shown at the late Columbian Exhibition that she ranks with the foremost nations of the world. Why then is it that the Canadian Government has been so lately held up to the world as a shameful example of the grossest corruption and fraud? Why is it that we permit of such a reproach to the fair name of Canada? It is simply because of so muoh partyism in Canada, and the failure on our part to assort our inde- bpendence at the polls. Politics, in fact, have ecome so corrupt that some of our hest men hold entirely aloof from them. Their action, however, cannot bo jnstifled, as there is nothing necessarily debasing in politics. Politics is the acienee of civil government, the highest and noblest of all sciences, and if we aro to purify or raise the standard of politics it is not by good men holding aloof from them, but by their hearty co-operation in an endeavor to over- come the evil. The ballot is intended to bo a written expression of opinion by the citizen of the state on the political questions of the day, and should be used as such and not as a more instrument worked by the party whips for the advancement of their political party. It is the right and the privilege of the citizen. as well as a sacred duty, and he who fails to conscien- tiously discharge it is guilty of a crime against his country, against his home, a.nd against him- self. If the electors of Canada would only keep this in mind, a bright future for Canada would be assured, as any government which was guilty of fraud, or which failed to carry out their wishes, would be hurled from power and office. Let us then conscientiously and ear- nestly consider the questions of the day, and when we go to the polls cast a vote unbiassed by prejudice or preconceived ideas, in favor of the man who adheres to the policy which we consider best adapted, financially and morally, to our homes and to ourselves, and then when parliament moots wo shall have a government in power whose policy is in the interest of the country as a whole. We shall then have re- presentative government in the true sense of the term, a government which represents the individual wishes and opinions of a majority of the electors. Then, and not till then, can we hope to have an honest and economical gov- ernment in power, a government whose legis- lation shall be in favor of the masses, and not the classes, A WELL-WISHER OF Hie COUNTRY. A Huronian in China. EXTRACTS FROM ALETTFII OF MISS GRACE IhVINE, OF THE CHINA INLANI> MISSION, DAUGHTER OF THE LATE J. IRVINE, 01' MORRIS. Lang-keo, Kiang si. I have had a very busy time all through this autumn, having been out itinerating among the villages a good deal. When at home, although I am neither doctor, nor nurse, but simply have a little -practical knowledge of the nse of a few simple rem- e(liea.brough-t aut,for.my own privatause, I am' called upon very frequently to treat wounds and burns and sores of various kinds. Just now I have two very sad cases. One of these is a little bright girl of eight years, who got the whole of her body from the chin downwards and one of the thighs burned very badly. She is a pain- ful sight. I dress her body each alternate day with oil, cotton wool and bandages. It is no easy task, forthe poor little thing suf- fers greatly on being touched, besides the pain that comes from her poor, little, bound up, crumpled feet. Yon can picture to yourselves just this one little Chinese girl. The whole family live in one room, which is bedroom, kitchen, and everything else in one, and the whole is like an open shed. I feel sure that the family haven't enough to eat. They cannot furnish anything for use in the"dressing of their daughter's body.— Sometimes we are puzzled to know what to do, but, oh ! we are so glad at any cost to relieve these people who know of little else than suffering. I will now give you a brief sketch of one day's life. In the morning I took our Bible - woman and went out to call on an enquir- er, taking with me my linementfor dressing the burned child. I called on the enquirer and invited her to ouriwomen's meeting in the afternoon. Leaving her home, I met an old man whose leg I had been dressing, and which was now almost well. He would have me look at his leg, and I had to ex- amine and dress it once more. We then visited the boy with a burned foot, As we were returning, a man who had heard the reputation of our medicine came to show me a sore arm and leg, which I could not refuse to dress, as I had the remedy in my pooket. We then came glome and had din- ner, after which I held my woman's bible class. After this I was called out to see a case of a sevore born, and then to aniopium poisoning ease. We spent a great length of time trying to persuade this poor woman to take the emetic, but she fought and strug- gled against all our efforts in her determin- ation to take her own life in revenge upon her sister-in-law, with whom she had been quarrelling. The theory in such a case is that the spirit of the injured suicide will haunt the living person who canoed the deed. We hive recently visited over thirty towns and villages'with populations ranging from ten thousand down to the little vil- lages where there are only an inn, one or two shops and a few houses. We have also visited over sixty country hamlets, varying in size from two or three homes to over a hundred. We have, in addition to' this work, had considerable numbers calling on us at our own home to hear the gospel. There are many in this neighborhood who are muoh interested in the Gospel and a numbers of real enquirers. Numbers come on the Sabbath to attend the services and listen to the preaching, yet very few out of the number who hear the Gospel seem to really care for the message we deliver. Please pray eapeoa lly for our cresent enquirers. At Johnson's Mills, four mile4 from 01 - tows, on Saturday morning, a Mrs Kane, while trying to drive a herd of pigs from the 0. P. R. track, was struck by a train and instantly killed. In Winnipeg a emotion has been caused by the jury in the oaee of Georg4 Riley, who was charged with the murder of John Wilaon; bringing in a verdiot oaf "not guilty." Leblane, Riley's aeeomp .ice, had been found guilty by the jury a f cf?' hours before. Riley will be indicted u der an- other charge. t,, 4e Sea8oni or Woods and Yarns s 'tith,sdun a the ladies are busy knitting and crotchet- ing garments to protect them from wilfter's chilly blasts. 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 Bili._ Finger- ing Yarn, 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 comment here, as its excellent qualities are well established. Sanitary Yarn, Lobelin, Andulusian Fleeey And other makes are also sold by us at lowest prices. COOPER & CO CLINTON New qA,itre°rtioentetlt TAR. 11. MOORE, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON Accoucheur.. Office. the late Dr. Nott ins ton's- office, Huron street. Idesidence, Huron, street, near railway crossing. MISS ADA DROWNING. Miss Browning, of Exeter, who is a graduate of Whitby Ladies' College, will be at the Rat- tenbury House, Clinton, on MONDAY, NOV. 13th, with the intontiot, of arranging a class in Paint- ing. All wishing to take lessons in this ate should not miss this opportunity. r BOAR FOR SERVICE. Subscriber will keep for service, on . Lot 26, London Road, Stanley, a first-class Chester White Boar, 18 months old, having taken first prizes at Clinton and Seaforth in 1892-3, and has proved to be a first-class stock getter. His stock took rst prizes at Clinton and Seaforth in 1893. Ter s, (11 case.. J. STANBURY. "4i tt.'EACHER WANTED Wanted, teacher, for School Section No. 9, Mul- lett, for 1894, ono holding Second-class Certificate. Male teacher preferred. Applicants to state sal- arv, with testimonials, to be forwarded up to the 25th of Nov. JOHN H. GOVIER; Sec. Treasurer Londesboro. 4i: BOAR FOR SERVICE. Subscriber keeps for service, at his premises, lot,23,,con. 13, Hullett, athorobred YorshireWhite Boar, of first-class pedigree. Terms, •9",1 at time of .service, with privilege of returning if necessary STEPHEN GRAY. 41131 NOTICE. The annual meeting of the Londesboro (Cream- ery Company, will be held in Bell's, Hall, on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15th. Directors meeting 10 a.m. Shareholders meeting, 1 p. m. General meeting, 2p.m. The public are cordially invited to attend. G. WATT, Pres., W. L. Oii•IMETTE, Secy. -Treasurer. Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Clinton station for all points as per following time table : GOING EAST 7.37 a m 2.46 p m 4.50 p m GOING NORTH 10.12 a m 7.00 p m GOING WEST 10.15am 1.28 p m 7.05 p m 9.22pm GOING SOUTE. 7.45am 4.48 p m W. JACKSON, Local Pass. Agent G1 T R Thanksgiving f Thursday Day Nov. 23rd SINGLE FARE to all pointe good to go evening trains on the 22nd, and return up to 24th. For tickets apply to above. An Insane man, who thought he was a member of the Royal Family, insisted upon seeing Bir Oliver Mowat, on Tuesday. He was looked up in the police atation, and proved to be a well-known New Yorker. Albert E. Wilson, the murderer of Miss Marshall, of Warwick, who was acquitted at the last assizes on the ground of in- sanity, was taken to the insane asylum at Toronto, on Thursday. A farmer named Andrew Wagner and his wife drove home from Hanover on Mon- day. At the stable yard Mrs Wagner got out of the waggon and went into the house, leabing her husband to care for the horses. A short time after Mr Wagner was found lying andr the waggon dead, hie nook be- ing broken, Yarns ! Good Factory Yarns 35C •A LB. ALL COLORS Best Factory Yarn Regular 65c Goods 50C A LB, ALL COLORS e Farmer's Yarn 60C A LB, NV HITE, GREY, BLACK Baldwin's Best Scotch Fingering IOC OZ SKN. BLACK and COLORS Baldwin's Soft Vest Wool IOC SKEIN WILL NOT SHRINK If you don't get some of those 80c Serge Dress Goods advertised Last week, you will miss one of the big) gest bargains we ever of. fered you. Cash and One Price only. elle