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The Huron News-Record, 1893-03-29, Page 2• o: "X never realized the geed of a medicine so much mi X have in the last few months, during which thin) I have suffered intensely from pneumonia, followed by bronchitis. After trying various remedies without benefit, I began the use of Ayers Cherry X'ectoral, and the effect has been marvelous, a single dose relieving, nu- of chokingg, and securing a good nights rest.' -1'. A. Higginbotham, Gen. Store, Long Mountain. La Grippe "Last Spring I was taken down with la grippe. At times I was completely prostrat- ed, and so difficult was my breathing that my breath scented as if confined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed. I could not believe that the effect would be so rapid." -W. 11. Williams, Cook City, S. Dak. Lung Tr Abile "For or mare than twenty-five years, I was • nd • with a sufferer from lung trouble, atta attended coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage. the paroxysms frequently last- ing three or four hours. I was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured. I can confidently recommend this medicine.” --Franz Hofmann, Clay Centre, Kans. AY R'S' iherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer C Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $t ; six bottles, $5. Prompt to act, sure to cure The Huron News-Recora 1.50 a Year -$1.26 in Advance Wednesday, Marelt 291ih, 1593. THE HURON NP] JV,S'-RECORD. A Live Local and Fami'y Weekly Journal, Issued Wednesday Mornings. OFF12E.—Brick Block, Albert Street, North, Clinton, Ont. Tsars. -91.50 a year, 91.25 in advance, No paper diseoutinued, except at option of pub,isher, until all arreara;os are settled. The month and year to which all subaerlptious an paid will bo found on the address label. TaA:aiaxr AnraaTl:100.-Ten cents a line (non• parielinoasure)tor first insertion and three cents a line for each subsequent insertion. CoxraAC'r ADPER'rtOINo.-SpeC:al position 10 to 25 per cent above regular r•lttts. The table below gives contract rates for run of paper for definite periods: One column Half column quarter column One eighth column One inch 11 sur. 1 t3 fro. 1 amu. 11 010 960 001.935 00 930 00 97 00 35 00I 20 00 13 00 4 50 90 00 12 00 7 00 2 00 19 00 7 00 4 00 2 00 0 00 3 50 2 00 1 00 Servants wanted, for sale, lost or found, adtertise nients, not exceeding three lines, 25 cents etch in Bertion ; not exceeding seven lines, 50 cents fur first insertion and 25 cents for each following insertion. Farms, !rouses or town property, for sale or to rent, stray stock and similar advertisements not exceeding eight lines, 91 for f1:st north an! 50 cents fur each following month. Advertisements without definite instructions in. variably inserted until forbid an I charged accord- ingly. Transient advertisements in all rases to be paid in advance. . All contract changes must bo received at the office rroi late •+than SATURDAY roes every week, A. M. 'TODD, Publisher. A POPULAR MOVE. The Finance Minister's reference in his budget speech to the proposed re - removal of the export duty on maw logs has found general approval in the press of the country. The export duty upon logs was removed in the year 1890 and the results that have flowed from this action of the Govern• ment have been iu some directions disastrous. The American lumber- men are coming irto Canada and cutting down our forests in a wholesale fashion. The business of manufactur- ing lumber hits been largely transport- ed across rho line;. Many mills of north- ern and western Ontario and of the Province of Quebec have been shut down, and the American people, whose pine timber is.alrnost exhausted, are being supplied with Canadian wood free, and in return for this de- struction of one of our most important national resouicos,tho Canadian govern- ment received no revenue whatever. It is said that two hundred million feet of Canadian pine were towed from the Georgian Bay and Lake Huron districts to stock Michigan saw mills last year, and it is predicted that the saw logs to bo similarly drawn across the lake from Ontario to the United States during the corniug season, will amount to four hundred million feet. Apart altogether from all question of revenue there is a serious danger men- . acing us of the dauudation of our forest areas, and the rapid exhaustion of our wooda. It le surely time that the Canadian Goveromelflt•' informed itself of the extent df our remaining forests, and the probable length of time they will last; and in the wean• time it seelne most desirable that the export duty of $2 per thousand which was formerly imposed, should be re- imposed by the Canadian Government. It is intolerable that while a great source of national wealth is being banded over to the tender mercies of foreigners, we should actually be giving a bonus to American mill owners. The objections that have been raised in Parliament and in the press to the placing of export duty upon Canadian legs have come from various sources. The principal arguweet ie, that such a • i 10e.euro'`` eo.1 ; load to, wooled* urn t11u part of the AmQricain.s, and that they would fmpoeo a duty of $2 per thous- and on our sawn lumber. Thiacouteu- lion has found a mouthpiece in Mr. Charlton who has be'•, chatnpioniug the cause of the American interests very 8ua3o148- 101y in Parliament. Mr. Charlton is afraid that the American Government will meet our exports with au iucraased duty, but what have we to do with the policy of the Americans iu this Mattel? Does not M. Charlton kuow, and have not he and his party declared a thous- and times with vehetnoneo that the eoneumer pave the duty 4' If there is one tittle of common sellae In the ground which they invariably take ir, discussing trade matters, the American consumer will have to pay what duty may be unposed by the American Guv- ernmeut upon lumber goiug in10 the, country ; but the probability ia, that the American Government will not Ott, anything of the kind. Their ewe woods are beiug exhausted, They must have our timber, and the etroue- est iuflusnce' will be bNught to bear upon Congress to remove the All eri can duty on lumber altogether. At al events, it seem to us probable that ,a check, even if it carte from the eupu- site,,eide of the line, would confer a boon upon this country by diminishing the rapid felling of our timber trees, process for which we shall pay (toady in the near future. "NO LOVE FOR TIIE YANKEES' The following letter from the Anglo- Saxou, a loyalist journal of Ottawa, explains itself. The writer of the article should not, however, be tou much annoyed by the demonstrations against everything British. There are thousands of noble Yankees, who de test that hissing mob just as much as the mob does the British. The inci- dent, however, merely shows the ruling feeling in the United States : Sir,—Perusing your excelleut journal recently 1 noticed a couple of articles which struck mo forcibly, and against which I desire to protest most strongly. The first one is the remarks of a cer- tain Dr. Doyle who wants England to send several crack regiments and mili• tary bands to the Chicago Worlds Fair! What is his object? .Does he want the gallant defenders of the Empire in- sulted, or does he want to tickle a fanciful whim of the Yankees? It must be one or the other of these reasons. If it is for the purpose of further develop- ing the already too prodigious "dune museum trumps" of our screech.eagle friends, why does he say it is to cement good • feeling between the two great English-speaking nation.? A drill corps which I had tho honor to command, some time ago visited Syracuse, N. Y. On our appearance on the street at the grand parade we were hissed -yes, audibly, and generally hissed, and not by only a few, either. Why were we hissed? Because we carried in our front the flag that fills a foe with dis- may -"The Union Jack of Old Eng- land." If our little corps was hissed, insulted and treated thus, while being the so•called guests of Syracuse, what would it be in the Fenian and anglopho- biac center of Chicago? But, no fear, England will not send even a drum and fife band to the windy city. The other question 1 refer to, as ap- pearing in your columna is the remarks of Louis 11. Tache, on "Canadian Inde- pendence." We want none of it- 'Those who are talking independence are talk - of something impossible in our present day. It is true that many are carried away with the idea, but the fact remains, nevertheless, that independence to -day means annexation tomorrow. This would bring on bloody strife. I, for one, would never submit to independence or annexation. 'Those who agitate either are alike guilty of treason, and deserve to be branded as traitors. It isnot very long ago that the Americans were busy shooting Secessionists, and the latter had a much better cause to uphold than these reptiles now in Canada. It is necessary to remind brother members of the Sons of England that they as well as tnyself are pledgee " to main- tain the integrity of the British Empire." Joins REGINALD lIoors:R. Ottawa. 1'HE CAT 'I'LE ( UESTIOV. Mr. Herbert Gardiner, the President of the British Board of Agriculture, trade an important speech in the IIouse of Commons last Wednesday night, which is regarded as foreshadowing the removal at•an early date of the schedule of Canadian cattle imported alive into the United Kingdom. William Grey and .Ellison Macartney (Conservatives), of Antrim South, and some of the Oppo- sition members, strongly urged the pas. sage of a bill . to prohibit all live stock imports. This aroused the fighting proclivities of several of the Scotch members, and they made a long plea for the free entry of Canadian cattle. After listening to the arguments put forth on both sides, Mr. Gardiner arose. Ile deprecated the proposition by the members who would bar out all foreign live stock. it was not the intention of the Government to build a brazen wall of protection around the British coast, and thus deprive the farmers for all time of healthy cattle from abroad. Such a course would not be in the in- terest of grazers or consumers of meat. Continuing, in regard to Canada's case, he said it was with the utmost re.. gret the prohibition was adopted against the Dominion. Then followed a state- ment which has long been looked for. Mr. Gnrdiner hoped that before long he would be able to remove restrictions against Canadian cattle. (Cheers.) He was moved to make this announce- ment by a consideration which he gave utterance to. ,Canada was the most loyal of all (beat Britain's colonies. (Hear.) ile did not envy the let which • Would bofitl,l•a, eelortiul ill 04ter of the Opposition ,whet) .they nom to reOkon til) mestere with �40 PoOlitltan +l*oven- went if the I3i11 prohiplting ttte Importa- tion of all cattle pearled, 11Ir. Chaplin, former President of the Board under Lord 4,►liabury's Government, Strongly t. ,pportetl the bill, though he stated he eitoulu be sorry to Interfere with the Canadian trade. The motion was 'then put to a vote, and was happily rejected, the vote being 186 to 151; ORANGE'S!! AND OFFICE. The Globe is not, us a rule, very favorable to Qrangetnrn. TUE NEWS. RECORD is therefore pleased to note in that journal the folluwiug compliulen- tery reference to M. W. Grand Master Wallace :— The grand lodge of ()uteric west passed a re801Utlotl co11ginttllisting Mr. N. Clad( \Vallate 00 his alrpoiutntent as cumptroller of customs. The motive of the resolution was Mr, 1Valisee's high pusltion in the Orange order. It is hardly necessary to 8.t}' that, Irj ii the point of view of the public iuturedt, Mr. \Vallace'e Ur'nogoivn Irl 110 r,fdsuu either fur pre - 'erring him ur tutesirg preferaleut. Ou lila ether hand, it. has always see:u- .•d to us rather absurd to charge him with betray iugeither his Protestantism) or his Oraug'oisu1 by taking office under n Iiulnau Catholic, The ndottiou of such u priuciplu would ()Wall the ex elusion either of Rumen Celholics or ,,t Orsugenieu from office. The d•- utautle Lhat t hose quostious shall be ,lecittt'd by race, religion and "iu• llueuco" iueleed of by brains and fit- ness have become a public nuisance. THE SONS fel'' ENGLAND SIr1s:lK. The supremo giaud president of the Sons of Eug!aud, A Id. W. R. Stroud, of Ottawa, in the course of his annual report to that large body of English- men, voiced their sentiments in truly eloquent lauguago "Lot uot,i, the voice of secession from the Unity of the Empire be toler- ated in our midst ; let us never be re- creant and false to the blood that flows to our veius and to the glorious poi tiou our nation has attained, or look uu calmly and. unmoved on the wreck- ing of an Empire wlisse present glory is but a faint fort shadowing of future possibilities; nor let us become in his tory the contempt and scorn of man- kind through cowardly fears of mail.'- taining the national greatness God has giveu us; nor aiult into the imbecile folly of sacrificipg national weal to serve the greed and narrowness of mind of an unpardonable selfishness." This is a language worthy a 'true blue Englishman, worthy of a groat Canadian order, and a fitting comment upon the advocacy and actions of some men who call themselves Englishmen and British subjects. CURI?EN7' TOPICS. With Banffshire election over and no others in sight, it is convenient to review the strength of parties in the Imperial Parliament. Omitting the Speaker, there are now 267 Cocserva• Lives and 46 Liberal -Unionists, total 313; the Gladstonians number 275, the anti•Parnellites 72, the Parnellitos 9, total 356. This gives a majority of 43 for Mr. Gladstone, a slight increase since the general electiou. The following is the statement of goods exported from Canada during February : Produce of the mine $ 277 960 Produce of the fisheries 390,676 Produce of the forest 512,188 Animals and their produce 728.646 Agricultural products 1,17'',865 Manufactures 625,83:3 Miscellaneous articles 28,198 Bullion , . Coin 1716,607849 Total $3,770,822 Of the above, $3,556,604 wap the produce of Canada. The total shows a decrease compared with February,1892, when the total exports were valued at $4,117,891, The imports during the month amounted to $7,989,834, and the duty collected to $1,582,230, as against $7,933,275 and $1,681,575 in February of last year. It has been a favorite theme with opposition politicians that the deputa- tion of Canadian ministers, who went to Washington to negotiate for a Reci- procity Treaty, did not press the mat- ter to a serious cou.clusion, but that they went determined not to succeed, and to provide themselves with argu- ments and secure reasons why a reason• able Treaty should not be agreed to. Tho Opposition wont even further, stating openly, that had they been the embassadors, they would have had no difficulty in arranging a Treaty quite satisfactory to both parties, and pro - serving the autduorny of Canada. The papers relating to the negotiations signed by Sir Julian Pauncefote, British Minister at Washington, have been laid before the House, and they certainly make it clear, uL- miatakebly clear, that every statement made by Ministers in the House was true in every particular, and that from first to last there was no alternative for Canada other than the adoption of the American tariff in its entirety, includ- ing the excise tariff', and that that tariff must include dinlinntion ngaiust Great Britain. A 6W:0 '' Slain?I3I8g. "They call that thing emit owl. Humph ! it may have resembled one of my family before it was stuffed, but now-well- s —F "I'11 leave it to anybody ; d bundle of hay and feathers look' like-" y lit ing This cat owl could stand such calumny no longer. The Juatico's Story. The Alamo Plaza in San Antonio is a pleasing spot at all tiutes; but at night, when the electric lights are ablaze, it is es- pecially attractive. One evening the chief -justice and I were walking across the plaza. "Do you know," he said, "that man we just passed, reminds me of Diann." Now, I hal never heard of Mauu, so uaturally I asked: "tVhat about Mann?" "1'o be sure! You are a stranger in this part of Texas, and this rare bit of tragedy has never reached you.; Let us be seated," In every well-planned place for rest and recreation there are seats or resting -places, and the plaza is no exception. The chief - justice chose a very comfortable one under a huge banana tree, and after lighting his cigar, continued: "Mann was postmaster in the little town of Matteen, Ind. He had consumption, and when his term expired, he came down here to San Antonio. He left his wife and little boy in Indiana. Of course ho liked San Antonio -everybody does -and sent for his family. They lived in a little house near San Pedro Springs, and very happily, it seems. "At that time I was practicing law. One day, Mann came into my office, I had met him before, but had paid little attention to him. That day his face fairly startled me. The poor fellow was wasted and withered; his eyes glowed like coals and he was yellow as saffron. He was so weak it was all he could do to talk above a whisper. " 'Judge,' he said, 'I'm in trouble.' "'Tell me about it,' I said. "'There's a man,' he went on, 'lives near me. His name is Chase, and he runs a brick -yard. He's a big fellow and handsome. Not like me.' "When Mann said this, he ht'1d out his bony hands and looked at them. \They were so thin you could almost see through them. "'He's a widower. He used to come around my house a good deal, and I treated hien kindly. Sometimes I would come Irene and find hien there. He liked my little boy, and would trot him on his knee. I used to do that, but lately I haven't the strength.' "All this limo Mann had spoken slowly and with an effort. Suddenly his voice grew higher, his cheeks turned pink, his eyes flamed, and he said : "'He fell in love with my wife, and they've run off. I am going to kill him. I pray God to let me live long enough to kill him.' "Then he was seized with a coughing fit, the blood bubbled from hie lips and I thought he weuld die when then and there. I poured some whisky down hire, and presently he was better. I advised him to go home and let his wife run off as often and as far as she wished, "'Judge.' he said, and his whole soul was in the words, '1'11 kill him -kill hits like u dog !' With that he went away. Several days later I met him in the piaza. He was looking more wan and more meagre than ever, but his eyes were un- naturally bright. " 'She carne horne, judge,' he said; 'came home day before yesterday. I was out, and when I weut back she was lying on the bed, stark dead. She was dressed all in white -her wedding dress. She looked so cad and pitiful I could almost have forgiven her. Poisoned herself - and she was one of the best of women, judge, until she fell. We'd been married ten years.' "I could see he was miserable beyond ex- pression, and so weak he tottered. He cams very near to me ; his face almost against mine. •" 'Judge,' he said, 'I'm laying for hiss. Killing's too good for him.' "With that he broke down, and, what with his coughing and strangling, came near sinking to the ground. I called a oats and sent him home. "That was the last I heard of him for two weeks. Then, one morning, I looked at the paper and read in big letters : 'An- other murder 1 John Mann killed William Chase, etc. He had crept up to Chase's brickyard early one morning. He was too weak to carry a gun, but he hired a Mexi• can to carry it for him -a big, doublo•bar- reled shotgun, loaded with buck shot. When Chase came to work,Mnnn rested the gun on a fence and shot hirn dead 'That's all of it., only that they triod Marlin and f cleared him. Next day lie died, and I'm rail ig his boy." -Samuel 1.. K:c-'on in .S secs:- H We hove closed our financial year let of February and find that it has; been. p.. year of fair prosperty to us. We wish to render our beet THANKS. to Customers -for their patrontrge and will always strive to win ydur con, fidence in future, by giyiug you GOOD GOODS as cheap a8 any other House in TOWII. Our Stock of CHINAWARE, PORCELAIN AND STONEWARE is well assorted (and es we have a large Import Order coping freta England) we will offer them at Close Prices to snake room. GEORGE SWALLOW Clinton. AMP The New Boot and Shoe Stogie. 0 I have just received a large consignment of BOOTS & -SHOES With instructions to sell Regardless of Cost This stock must be sold in order to snake room for ANOTHER CONSIGNMENT. This is a GENUINE SALE and the goods will be sold AT AND BELOW COST. REMEMBER THE PLACE, Jackson B/ock,Huron 8t150//nton, T. E. Mc]JONOUGJ{. :ac The Sower Has no second chance. The fret supplies Ills needs - if he takes the wise precaution of planting Ferry's Seeds Ferry's Seed Annual, for 1893, cumulus all the latest and best information about Ga,dens and Gardening. It is a recognized authority. Every planter should have It. Sent tree on request D. M. FEICRY & 00., Windsor, Oct. FACTS FOR, FARMERS. Among the: questione that aro most frequently a.dkea is, What luck 1 This is applied to the lar,;b crop, the spring litters of pills, lied the welleleing of foals and calves; in fact, is the general wanner of enquiry regarding all lines of production. But is it net often another name for care 1 Without care• fully -laid plana things are apt to go astray. It is prompt attention to de• tails that prevents the casualties that too often creep in and destroy the hope of success for the season, whether it be in stock blending and feeding, or grain producing. With clover seed worth $10 per bushel, every chart should be put forth to make each separate seed grow. The high price will doubtless prevent many field from being seeded, but if we could bo assured of a good catch, it would be profitable to sow clover seed even at the highest figures it ever 81)113 at. With good sped sown atthe right time the chances of failure are very small ; not once in twenty sowings, perhaps, do our best farmers mies getting a good stand when it is sown on wheat. When is the right time is a die. putod point. Some sow early and seldom miss ; while others cow late after the ground has dried enough to crack with the hest results. In the meantime, proceed to sow $10 clover seed upon your wheat field this spring, and by so doing you will find it a good investment. Tho purity as well as the germivatiug quality of tho seed should be closely looked after, for all the old, stale Beed in the country, be- sides much that is full of foul seeds, weeds and trash, will be offered for sale, $25,000 IN REWARDS. Seventh Half -Year] y Literary Cern petition of Tho Canadians Agriculturist. In accordance with their urinal custom for Rome years past, the pubiiebere of that old and rolinble publication, The Canadian Agriculturist, now pre- eeote I's 7th Grant Half -Yearly Literary Competition, to the people of the United States and Canada. 'This o,mp /'tion will close May 80, 1308,(16 dayslhorenftrr being allowed for lettere to reach us from distant points). The following Is the prize lint : 1st Grand Prize 92,500 In Gold 2nd 1,000 in Gold 5(1) in Gold 250 in Gold 100 in Gold and 4th 6th " 6000 Elegant Sliver Toa Rervlcee, Ptanoe, Organs, Gold Watchee, &e„ &o , making a total of over 10,000 prizee. How TO SECURE A PRtza,-Take a foo sheets of paper and make all the words you can ont of letters contained in the word°, "Ont,UMBIAN ExnosiTrox," and Rend them to 0e, enclosing one dollar for slx menthe enbscriplion to the Agrinnitnriet or the Ladies' Home Meenzlne- two of the beat home monthlies In the world, 11rn.Rs--1. Foreign wnrde not allowed. 2. Lettere cannot he used nit carr than lhny appear In the two words, "Cnlnmhinn T xpesftien," 8. Names of places and persons bn rrrd, All list, eentnining over 100 nnrreet words will re- celvc a valnsble ,pt rial prize. Send poo Gal cord for 11,1 tit prizn wi,,uers in former c:nnpetitions.' Addreo', parsonage are completely free from 'fire A,;mr rt Ti t r4T 1'r r. debt.Peterhororgb,Cnnada, THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. isr Advoliaer«rrls -«oder this headil,q 01 for first month, and 5Uc. each subsequent month. TT OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. 1..t 314 nest side ,Tames street, on the south side of the Cutbolic Church, containing f acre of hnd, on which is ere'tol a good substantial frame Cottage of five mann, kitchen and -Woodshed, Cellar tinder the whole; hard /lila soft water. Apply to RICHARDIRW IN, Executor of Estate of Jehe Williams. 750-10 GIRL WANTED. Good wages and steady employment. Apply to CHAS. SPOONER, 748 tf Grand Union, Clinton. HOUSE OUSE TO R3�i'1.'. The a"ttagr. recently occupied l y Mr. John Ca hick Contains 7 routes, good cellar, hard and soft w0 er, three quarters of an acre of ground. Rent very reasonable to good trnant. For particulars •applt t Tar, Newell Keene olive or write D. B. Calhiek, Goderich P. 0. 743-tf. FOR SALE. Lots No. 7 and 8„ Dinsley Terrace, containin • 51 acres of land, dwelling house, barn and orchard. The property adjoins the Corporation of Clinton. Also,mn two story Krick building suitable for store and dwell- ing house, cellar 54x24, aut one-fifth acre corner lot opposite queens Hotel, victoria St., Clinton, Ont. Aloe village lots 7, 8, 9, in Blyth, Ont. The above property will be sold ata bargain to settle up estate. Apply to W. J. Blooms, Clinton, Ont , per executors, or to Manning & Scott, solicitors, Clinton. 742t1. NEW BUTCHER SIM? WHEATLEY & FINCH We have Opened out for business on HURON STREET, CLINTON, and will be pleased to sup- ply the wants of all On all kinds of 'meats and poultry, in season at the lowest living prices. lliglest cash price paid for Hides, Sheepskins, &c. Patronage respectfully solicited. 727 -tf. WHEATLEY d: FINCH. 'y O'TICE. There being echo misunderstanding with re- gard to wreckage, let it be distinctly understood that if any person takes possession of any kind of wreckage and fails to report to me I shall at once take proceedings. Remember this is rho hist warning I shalt give. CAPT. WM. BABB. Receiver of Wrecl;s, Goderich. Goderich, Sept, 7th 1891. TO FARMERS,. - R G001) SIX ROWED BULEY WANTED. ALSO SEED GRAIN OF ALT, KINDS FOR SALE. I want all the sit rower: Barley I can get this month, both for Malting and Heed ; will pay good fair price for clean sample. I ttant it quickly as the malting season will noon be over. Must have 1t this month-(liarchl quicker the better. Seed Grain for sale. I have Seed ()ate, Peas and good clean Six Rowe t Barley. Fermere should sow none but six rowed barley this nenson, as umlonbtelly the Americana will rednee duty on Earley from 30 to 10 cents per bushel, in time for next season's mop. W. IT, PERRIN, Clinton. K. O. T. M. Kearns Tent 1` o. 00, Knights of the Maccabees n the World. $1,0011, 39,000 and 93,000 Policies. Mem- bership over 100,000, Asneeemeet principle-hae never exore led 12 nnaossmonto in a your. Cheapest and safeat in exietenae. Meets in Orange Hall, Clin- ton, fret and third Friday of every mouth. FARMERS, ATTENTION! $100,000 to loan on farm property nt51 per rent., straight loan. No com- mission. Also a limited amount of private funds at .i per cent. 1'. E. McDonough. Lotto and Insurance Agent. Office, .Tackson Block, Huron street, Clinton, Ont. —The many friends of the Rev. J. S. Collins, of Mitchell, will be pleased to hear of his success in that place. At the anniversary services in his church on Sunday last $1,200 in cash was placed on the collection plates, aid for the firat time in the history of the congregation the church building and '! l