HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-01-12, Page 4+
gadtf tion- t to.
Notion --W Lana
G. T. R.•—W d&akkeon
Deformed -0. Uluthe
Caution—W. H. Hine
O. P. li.- A. T. Cou r
8oliiw tot irala—A. Clough
rolatem---110. . 1udgens
Oatideatilo w•J•ae1ll Brea
Cheap IS—liens-Brea-
di *Elroy
p Spalding
• nit1ngur deeed .ilei, J, Rodgeut,
'Steck taking Sale—Taylor & Sena
B'i'eredery bopping- -V. Ouimette
ti
TIM CI„ i TC`N NEw RA,
eitton
tha
FaiiiATn•JANIIARY i2, lav4.
The Patrons of Industry
At the presenttime Patron lodges
ate being organized in different parts
of the county, and the enthusiam with
which members? from bootr,h ollJ i..+•�:
a
ction
paarties are joining'' these, indi
desire for change, or diseatis
with existing affairs. The organizer
wisely lays stress ori the fact that it is
not so much that the members may
buy at wholesale prices, that he is try-
ing to
ryingto form lodges, but rather that the
farriers may unite to better their so-
Cia 1 and politica1:•condition." That the
Ss • Patrons will have to be reckoned as
air important factor both in approach-
ing Dotrtiqion and Local elections, is a
egone c,9 clusion. There is very
little in .the\Patron's platform, that
t, has not for 8oretitne been advocated
byte n;e Liberal'darty, and the fact that
;bobby etre so much alike shows how
olpsely in touch wkth the wants of the:-
people is the"Lib ^al platform/ 12he
only naterial diff0 " ce .W' Sween the
one and that other -is that the Patrons
Advocate the ,eleetion of all officers
paid`lby the county, while the appoint-
ment by the government has hitherto
en the plan res
Whit will lleWarden for the current
Year. Wo second the to oinination of
Reeve IdeMur hie.
It is said that beth. Connolly and
McGreevy will he pardened?this.week.
This ie mere current ruznor,,h Wever,
The plebiscite vote was no doubt a
aurpriee to politicians, who will poet
assuredly' have to recognizethe paes-
ing ltreeze. -
The Local Legislature. is expected to
Meet about, theend of .the mouth, and,
being the last session before dissole
tion,{will probably he a lively one.
ognized.
10 this particular plank we canribt
:, eiey that we are afraid to trust the
Veop ; but it seems to us that the
The debate in' the United States
Congress, on' the proposed Wilson
tariff bill, shows t hat Canada receives`
oQnsiderable attention from the public
men across the line. Some of them
are evidently afraid that this country
will derive too much benefit by the
proposed changes. But it is not un-
likely that the bill will become law,
pretty nearly as it stands, in which
case 'Canada will assuredly be in a
better position, so for as export trade
is concerned.
MUNICIPAL L '1 A.TT1 I i4.
the $diwr.of She Minton Yew bits.
BIS,•-�Iti a few days we shall hwve a now
ugoil for 18J4. an es it is impossible to
em to do many tkiiliga to improve and
isld up our town, without the av-operti
n of its citi�ena and the oomrunnit
round, I offera► few saggeetians. There
retieon why .our kJwn,(with he neatnra
aivage, and good Boil for gardens, an
fine aihaidei trees, by each owner taking
d doinli his part) could not be made
pretty place; there to work to be done now,
We hays a by -laity that says "trees shall be
aw,
apart." N
sixteen acs..
�
oloaar thin
every owner would eek she°rnayai' to g
sir trees out vat to shalt distance (eve
wenay po 'feet would be better—the govern
eat distance is thirty feet) it would be
iter. Some places they Ore too close,
and not the right kind for !Arcot retorting,
the telegraph, telephone an
^otrio linen have some trouble to atria
Moir wires, hence they are constantly on
. -
king and diaflgnr�rig$he the -trees,- � Theirpol
look, many o# there, as if they were drunk,
not being up right, and as they are used
or quaokmediaine advertisergents, they
are a well ornamented eight in our sates
beautiful to the yea. o! strangers coming
into town, Now is the time to out tree
down, and prune whero•neceseary, as they
are robting, the sidewalks in many pier
Trees coming over the fences from t
ands- should be removed, as they spoil
the shape of street trees. Look for your-
self, and see if I am right, If so, help
council make an improvement, to
ornamentation. W. 0 SEARLE
Carried By 70,000.
To
eox
a.
ion -
as
no d
fi hold
ena
pr,
VY
get
a
ah
be
a d
consequently
el g
t es
!
ts,
places.
r he
r-.
sthe
oour
b
t
01104140114,
Ram ANI) SNoW The following
figurer, relatingto the. -fall of anew
end rain in M81 are from the iurea1i
a! Industries report, and will be of
interest. The inelu;urenaente are only 1
taken et three daces in the • eornn,ty:—
uohes of Inohee of i� ■�
enew dajr rain as a 1`1ait is Your Object
(ioderich .. ,... , ,Iii- � 70
Since the plebiscite vote, a number
of papers, more especially those never
particularly in sympathy with temper-
ance principles, have. been anticipating
Mr Mowat's action in relation thereto,
and imputing to him all kinds of ,pro-
bable motives. This is hardly a square
thing to'do.; Surely it is time enough
to condemn a man when he has .taken
action. T .ere is yet nothing whatever
to show that Mr Mowat intends to
shirk -arty responsibility, and he purely
sa tellurian enough to know that the
public would not overlook it if he' did.
- Hon. Mr. Bowell,in his speech at the
Board of Trade banquet at Toronto,
cited gratifying, proof of the ability of
Canadian manufacturers to sell their
goods in foreign lauds, but evidently
did not°see where his remarks wore
leading him. He spoke with jest pride,
of the ability of the Massey Co. to send
their reapers and binders in Australia,
1e u in the face of keen American compe-
rivalry for position—if appointments tition, overlooking the fact that if
w' W de .elective—would too often Canadians can send their manufaetur-
partizencontest. It might Australia, and be
and perhaps the system
by the Patrons, is the best
xperience so far is against it.
inns may at once make up
nds to' the new element to be
teredt and they are not in a
-e P-,nillti to be trifled with. ()v-
end concessions may be given
both Houses of parliament, congratulaus by - mail and other-
s1a very radical changes are wise, over his election. The following
its not likely they will be sat -
.
at from the pen of that able and .gentle
manly journalist, J. $, Willison, editor
in chief of the Globe, is possibly more
flattering than he deserves:—
ed goods to far o
successful in the
Americans, they
able to compete
their own ground.
r competition with
Mould be, and are,
with the latter on
They Make .Us Blush
•
Momau1�s Iisioo!'tschooz
— Books
Sunshine 25 86 •
Zurich ••.•.••
73 47
PARI( SrATI8TIce, — The followingg
figures relating to Huron are taken
from the9Bureau of Industriee report
c edd, 79988,085 issued; 676oe-
, ;
acres .swamp or marsh, 90,429. Acres
in fall wheat, 61,867, yield 1,385,821
haahels, or 22.4 bushels per acre. .Aic-
reage•in spring �wheat19,344, yield,-
228, or 14.9 busliels per acre, Acres in.
barley 17,131), yield 467,895, bushels
am
per act e27.3. Oats88.421 aes3,5'19,156
bushels, or 38.8 bushels per acre, Peas,
42,552. acres, 914,888 bushels, or 21.5 per
acre:—Hat—and--clovers 113,160 acres,
211,800 tons. or 1.87 tons per acre. , Po-
tatoes, 1,713 acres, 471,3110 bushels, or
100 bushels per acre.. Mangold wurt-
zein, 1,878 acres, 527 bushels per acre.
Carrots 292 acres, 381 bushels per acre.
Turnips 8,053 acres, 473 bushels per acer.
Huron had in 1892, 8,921. acres in or-
chards, an amount exceeded only by
Kent, Middlesex, Lincoln and Went-
worth.
MAJORITIES BY COUNTIES FOR AND AGAINST
PROHIBITION.
The plebiscite returns by municipalities
received show the following majorities com-
piled by counties:
Counties
Algoma
Addington
Bruce
Brant
Carleton
Durham
Dundee.
Dufferin
Essen
Elgin
Frontenao
Grey
Grenville
Glengarry
"Hastings
Halibnrton
Huron
Halton
Haldiseaad
Kant . ,
Lanark
Leeds
Lambton
Lennox
Lincoln
Middlesex
Muskoka .. ,
Nipieeing
Northumberland
Norfolk
Oxford
Ontario
Perth
Parry Sound
Prince Edward
Peel :..,
Prescott
Peterboro
Renfrew
Russell
Simcoe
Stormont
Victcria
Wellington
Wentworth
Waterloo
Welland
York 2163
This gives in round figures a majority by
oonnties for prohibition of over 60,000
which, with the 8,000 aggregate majority
given by the pities of Ontario, swells the
total majority for prohibition to over 68,-
000. About a hundred municipalities in
sparsely settled and back districts have not
yet reported to the central committee or to
the Government. While they will not
change the relative position of the coun-
ties, they are confidently expected to in-
crease the total majority to a round hun-
dred thousand.
For
391
245
2188
1072
622
2108 •
1566
395
1102
2470
164
2733
236
211
2149
101
2815
710
1222
1805
1756
1163
694
885
1301
8588
484
62
1274
1637
3901
1988
1020
582
1966
866
During the last week the Mayor
elect has be in constant receipt of
The Female Vote.
One would have thought that in a
question where woman's interests are
supposed to be so strongly concerned,
as in the case of the plebiscite, they
would have. shown a greater amount
of `concern than is indicated by the
"Newspaper people throughout On-
tario will congratulate Mr Robert
Holrnes, of the Clinton Now ERA,
on his election to the Mayoralty of
Clinton. Mr Holmes is a young man
of exceptional ability, both in politics
and in business. His , paper is admir-
ably conducted, and it is doubtful if
yen M the Mayor's chair he can do
Vote. There is, of course, a certain better service for his fellow -townsmen
degi'eebf embarrasment to the lady than that he has 1 endured for many
„Who goes to vv.• e, simply because she years
: ' through the columns of the NEW
ERA
ui]fFnliliar wit the custom, but there Mr Robt. Holmes, editor of the NEW
• brio immodesty ornimpropriety, as
dome apparently suppose. Without
the actual figures showing the num-
ber of women who were entitled to
vote in the Province, it is difficult to 1
arrive at any correct conclusions, but
the vote looks small. In Toronto
1y 26 per cent of all the women who
had. votes, recorded them. This is
just a trifle over one quarter, and does
• not indicate that they value the fran-
chise as highly as some people imagin-
ed they did. As this is really the first
opportunity the women had of expres-
sing their opinion by their votes, it is
hardly. likely that it will . encourage
any further extension of the franchise
to this, class of voters. In Clinton,
nearly all the women who were enti-
tled to exercise the franchise, did so.
1407
844
Ag'et.
,..r
833
138
, 2006 ••••
450
1028
2525
1931
4
828
o o
ERA, Was elected Mayor by a hand -Hen sall t
some majority. He is a good man r WEDDING.—Another of our young
and we congratulate him on his nuc men, Mr Robt. Patterson, jr., has left
cess, and the ratepayers on making so the ranks of the bachelors to join the
excellent to, 'choice. —Mitchell Advocate• benedicts, he having, on Wednesday,
Huron editors are showing up in taken unto himself a wife in the per -
good form. Bro. McLean having cap son of Miss Mary Miller, daughter of
tured the Grit nomidation for South Mr David Miller, V. S., formerly of
Huron, his local cotem, editor Neelin this place, hut now of Exeter. The
goes in as deputy reeve of Seaforth. ceremony was perfoitnied by Rev. J. S.
'Bob" Holmes now signs himself Henderson and was witnessed by a
Mayor of Clinton, and the genial Kerr few friends of the contracting parties.
is once more reeve of Brussels.—Gude- The presents were numerous and -cost -
rich Star. ly, showing the high�� esteem in which
they are held. We extend to them
The County Council for 1894. our best wishes for a long, happy and
The County Council for 1891 will be
:j'f
THE LITTLE SCHOOL MARM,
Just last sdmmer holidays,
She name to teach oar school;
Folks all said that noways
She'd be fit tp' rule.
Fresh from out the city,
Dresses all so fine,
People said she'd never do
For our concession line.
Our trustees are crazy,
Everybody said,
To hire this wee bit girlie;
What put it in their heetd ?
Well, she'd scarce been here ten days,
Going in and out,
Folks began to like her more,
More she moved about.
Kind and sympathetic,
Winning ways and wise,
Voice of eweetest tenderness,
Pleasing big brown eyes.
Big boys ell got soft on her,
Couldn't tell just why;
Boys that wouldn't learn before
Set about to try.
And the girls they loved her,
Small and big ones Goo,
Mama* alte was tee finest girl
rata tiny ever knsow.
lyyerybolly worekiipped her,
'y'1ne alit die was divine,
Best sashed senna we fiver had
On our ooaeneeion line.
Things' were going finely,
Till one day last week
Saw a stranger Doming
'Cross the old mill creek.
Saw them stroll together
'Long the line that night,
And her cheeks were kind o' flushed,
And her eyes were bright.
Well, I may just tell you,
'Tain't no use to whine;
That 'ere little school marm
Is going to resign.
Bayfield. R.B.J.S.
when you" Buy
Medicine'
Is it to Please, -.e 00110
t rs►`
e
' venienoe �% >,
or � it to cure
disease, d
sufferings,
YOUR ACTION MAX' MEAN
.LIFE Olt DEATH!
The Long` -Profit Dealer -wants
your Money!
To HIM toua LIFB 10 Dur A $gaONDARY CON.
SZDERATIONI
Every siok, mitering and diseased man
and woman is palled npon to make a
weighty and momentous decision, when re-
lentless disease has obtained tjle mastery.
At such a juncture,. the first thought is for
a remedy—a medioine that will drive off
disease, banish suffering, and bring bank to
the week and run down body new strength
and vitality.
This work of health -building and secur-
ing°whew life is a grand one; no worthier
undertaking oan claim the best efforts of
the affiioted thousands in our land. An
all -wise Providence has left the Dare of dis-
ease in human hands and to human agen-
ciee. Shall sufferers, then, carelessly at-
tend to life bestowed by God, or allow
others to trifle wit interests so sacred?
At present, the kick and suffering, and
friends of such, are too frequently misled by
designing dealers in medioines. This is
notably tb'a case when people desire to pur-
chase Paine's celery compound. It is then
that human selfishness ie clearly revealed;
at this particular time deception is mac.
tired, and a total disregard shown for the
valve of life.
The sufferer, or a friend of the sufferer,
asks for Paine's celery compound, and is
met with the impertinent statement, "I
have something else rear aa coon, and can
recommend it " It is just at this point that
the death knell of thousands is sounded;
and, without doubt, the failure of the suf-
ferer to obtain a cure, and his ultimate
dealth, is owing entirely to the dealer's de-
ception.
The careless, and those easily convinced
and influenced, often take what is suggested
to them; the cost of such action is a deeper
and more aggravated form of .suffering.
The wise and prudent, and those who have
stability of character, will not take a reco-
mended substitute for the great life saver,
Paine's celery compound; they must have
the genuine article at any cost, as their
faith is firmly fixed in- its efcacy.
Readers, especially yon who suffer, and
long for the release from bondage and slav-
ery of disease, we ask a simple question:
Do you buy medicine for the purpose of
pleasing and benefitting the dealer, or do
you buy it with the view of securing a
speedy relief and pure? If you are honest
to yourself you will allow no one to force a
substitute on you for Paine's celery com-
pound; not one -of the recommended substi-
sane. tutes can meet your case successfully.
When heartless , dealers recommend you
A majorit of Hducing theeen umber something JUST AS sloop as Paine's celery
ofcft ie inticfavor' not reducing number compound, ask them to support what they
liquor licenses. say by showing yon the same strong, hon -
Wm. Rose, a stableman aged 22, at est and convincing testimonials that Paine's
the Commercial hotel in Waterford, celery compound produces every week, and
was found dead in bed on Sunday tbat come from people around you. When
morning. It was a cage of apoplexy. dealers can furnish .yon with proofs a■
The sentence of death passed upon Peter complete and as strong for their JUST as
and Jack, two Indians, who were tried at t em• but, then his yfoou done,marisk try of
New Weetminaterabby B. C. for the mar- a
NEWS NOTES
It is now'stated that Parliament may
not be called to meet until March.
. J. Evans, police magis-
lagare, is said to have becdine
Mr W.
trate of P
in
An unfortunate affair occurred in
' connection with the Toronto Board of
Trade dinner last week. Hon. T. M.
Daly Was speaking, and in his refer-
catces to the greatness "of the north-
west, tookplore time than the audience
though 9.etessary, especially as other
splirfaera3 <. were to follow, and they
nhoveed their impatience by stamping
their feet, Mr Daly got offended, and
Intimated that, Toronto people were
•.uot able to appreciate his remarks. This
*ought the chairman to his feet, who
• rpfletited.the insinuation, and before
jpeate wali8 established it was necessary
for the Governor General to interfer
;d pour oil on the troubled waters.
•ter Daly apologized for his hasty re -
composed as follows: Deputy
Municipality. Reeve
Ashfield Jos. Giffin .... HHugh - }
Bayfield G. Woods ....
Brussels . W. H.Kerr. •.
Blyth . N. H. Young..
Clinton A. McMurchie D. Keniiody
Colborne . Aroh. Malloy Alex. Young
Exeter Wm. Bawden W. G. Bissett
Grey W. Milne .... A. G. Damosl
W. Oliver I
Goderieh Tp. John Cox S. Sturdy
Goderic W. Prondfoot P. Holt
Howiok B. S. Cook .... FergusonG
m
Hay Geo. McEwen M. Geigera
R. Turnbull I
Mullett Robt.Seott.... A.MODonald
M
Se
s
T
T
'W
orris - H. Mooney.... G. Kirkby
013 illop J. Benewiee .. one to ,nom
&forth W. M. Gray .. F. Neelin
tanioy R. McIIivano.. Isaac Erratt
tophen V. Rate , By. Either t
J. Sherrett
urnberry .... W. McPherson W Cruokehank
nokoramith •J. Shepherd Peter McKay
Wawanoeh T. H. Taylor .. Robt Shia'
•- Wawanosh Alex. Stewart W. Gibson
Wingham .... R. C. Spalding Win. Holmes
Wroxetor T. B. Sanders
Usbortie , T. M. Kay • • • ono
to be
ed
Theqw� no longer any doubt es to the
ate oi-igessre MOMester and Dempster, the
two .young men who were supposed to have
drowned in the lake near Bath, Out. A
search party has found the oars, mast, sail,
and rudder of the boat which was used by
the unfortunate, men. A. etiok that one
of the men had taken with him was also
found, and three holes in the ice were dis-
covered.
Thereis gome talk of an effort being
, Made to secure the annexation of
,'goittrettl to Ontario,-, in order to Iv -
the encroachment of the French -
g portion of the community,
glish portion of .Montreal is not
ns 0i' powerful enough to 80'
ictal change of this %;lid, =e •
•; ✓
FOR ALL
STUDENTS
o`�'`� l•
, �.1
FOI.t. ALL
SCHOL .RS
Blank
Books
FOR MEN OF
BUSINESS
Subscriptions received
for any Paper or Ma-
gazine"at lowest price
der of a white man, 1�as been commuted
into imprisonment for lite.
A terrible prairie fire has been rag-
ing in the extreme western counties of
Oklahoma Territory for several days,
and snores of farmers have lost every-
thing. It is feared several families
have perished.
Rev J. M. Hodson, Methodist, for-
merly of Belleville, is said to have ac-
rented a call to the Collegiate Reform- p very strong reason why they should push
d Fordham, m New York city the common ertiole on ansuspeoting peo-
strfutitntes; your life depends upon the
best and most reliable medicine tha
established a record and name for wonders
ful eures.
Probably the public are tiot aware of the
fact that there exists another strong reason
vvhy certain dealers recommend the some-
thing else they call just as good as Paine's
celery compound. It is this: the just as
good medicine pays them a mnch better
profit on every bottle sold. This is indeed
At the Hamilton Assizes Eliza Gray
recovered $500 damages from G. H.
Flewelling for breach of promise of
marriage. The parties live in East
Flamboro'.
e churchator a ,
one of the moat influential churches plegs waWith
, money and dealers who
profit is their prime
heart -
there. your life and health to such men is
of Toronto, object;
J. J. Maclaren, C., but a secondary consideration.
Gohas been retained by' theu Ontario Once more we strongly urge upon the af-
the constitutional nment to argue the question of flioted and friends the great necessity of
vthe eisaturight a the Pro- rooaring Paine's celery ,compound and
tion
before Legislature Su to enact prohibi-xnothing else; carefully avoid all who would
prosperous life. tion the Supreme Court next month. have you take the medicine that carries long
profits, and that cannot benefit you.
NOTES.—Rev. W. D. Treleaven has The Empire says:—The Briiade
returned after spending New Years ` returns for the month of December
with his parents in Lucknow. Rev. J. have just been issued. The total im-
S. Henderson returned home from ports just
mCanada for the year amount -
Toronto on Tuesday. We are please3 ed to £10,236,871., being a decrease as
to see Mr Si. Hunter out again after compared with 1802 of '£715,424. The
his long and serious illness. Mr R. exports to the Dominion for the year
Robinson and wife, of Lambeth, are totalled £4,754,834, showing a decrease
dau h compared with 1892.
ter, Mrs J 0.Stoneman. A presents•
dew _Agit;
CAUTION.
Boypsa are hereby cautioned against breaking
windows in the Model bohool,as any person found
doing so will be prosecuted. W. H. HINE, Secy
Tne Peristyle of the World's Columbian
Exposition was destroyed by firm last
Monday night. Tho Casino and the
Mnsio'Hall were also burned. One fire.
man was killed and two fatally injured.
in whin are
h
Tho Mannfaoturora Building,
stored millions of dollars worth of exhibits,
caught fire in several places, but was finally
extinguished, the goods in it, mostly pack-
ed up ready for removal, were injured by
water. The fire is supposed to have been
Ater ed by tramps.
Sir Hector i fay be put on Trial.
It is stated on good authority than
the screws will be put on Sir Hector
ata v very earevin ly datethe ,rio Sir Oliver Mow-
at,ment
as Attorney -General for Ontario,
NOTICE
The Council of the Corporation of the County
of Huron will meat in the Court House in the
Town oottGoderich, on TUESDAY, the 23rd day of
January,
r , it 3 o'carylock
k,p1894 W. LANE, Clerk
DHouse an of for Sale or to Let
The house Mrs Briyden, is St., either
forstoccupied rd y
for sale or to rent on very reasonable kerma. The
house s suitable for small family, and has quar-
Porohaeerocan havwell
any time to pagfruit forr it trees.
aWrR$1i COUCH..
spending a few days with their g - of £67,450 as co p
r has it is said represented to 5tr Jo n
for' the Presbyterian church is to be Miss Tucker, known alloverthe. Thom son, as minister of Justice for
chosen next Sunday. Mr Jas. Troyer world under the initials of A. L. O. E., Canada, that the conviction elof ped
left far Michigan k M John I ' dad 'n India For the last sigh- greevy and Connolly has developh
Dick returned Sat- t y Miss Tucker had been en the fact that the prosecution (rears
missionary work there. Tlt� page of conspiracy to defraud ,p7arke,
Mc-
' i an last wee t o n to e i tion int e
from Manitoba" on a sen ears ud the Gov-
urda last. Mrs J. McArthur, w110 gage In mix age of c is not complete without the
a idle d f her en were used for tli
pro�vmg. Mr l�st'�Sit Med. t od that all money pard on her works a .--
vicinity.
arty to the crime.
has been serionaly ill, is slowly proceeds o pen
indictment of Sir Hector Langeein as
Wm. Laramie sr., r still-llenflet of the missions, and it is utiddr- This action has
very it . Mr Da -Bel e i it stood
cal College, has been s endin the palet in the future will go o the missions, been taken on the advice of J. S. Kerr,
couple of weeks with friends in this Lady Aberdeen paid ala graceful com• Q. 0., who watched the trial on behalf
ug y gash Mr John Smith a eived an liment b wearing during her recent of the Ontario Government. An at -
ugly on the head one day last visit in Montreal a golden maple leaf.wetempt was made to interview Sir
ee; ihen was engaged in ill, running Her Excellency suggested that jewels Oliver Mowat,°but he was "very, ve
theone sof then R. mensthrewrlla slab, made of purely Canadian minerals or busy," and begged to be excused.
of the work recious stones would ;assist in somei There is every reason for relieving the
which accidentlyattach io Smith on measure the national idea. IfCanadiani accuracy of the report, however.
the head• he was unconscious for a few ,interests are not advanced during the With a charge hanging over Sir
minutes, and will have a sore head forHector's head he would certainly tell
some time. next o four years, it will not be 'urom man things' he knows tothe confusion
lack the hand work and effective counsel of toe Ottawa Government, . unless
by occupants of Rideau Hall.
_ that Government were to shield him —
Gloderieh Townshipof
Alonzo Wright, "the King of the and the question arises if the Govern -
severe suffererrfrom•grip; hewebeen a ntout Gatineau," was everybody's friend, and ment would care to brave public opin-
his death in his sixty-eighth year will ion sufficiently to take the latter
beiensat had fully forcedrr>evrd baom a be.mourned not only by all the mem- course.
recent attack, only relapse. be back hers of Parliament, but by the whole
tfS his room by a Mr. R. W. t clerk of the County
hippy a well-known writer and
•Raptured and Defamed People:
There aro ruptures people everywhere, they
want the theist Trueelor the least money, and •
to make it convenient for them, I will be in their
neighborhood. There Is no doubt that your case
will be attended to properly. as 1 am known from
ocean to ocean on this continent as a man of
rare ability and skill in the Mechanical Line of
overcoming Rupture and all Deformities of. the
humsti me—Spinsi'Disease, Club Feet, Knock-
ed Knees, White Swelling
It is very hard,eeven in Europe, Neyw York ;etc.,
to
in mynfaotOsry. Io amdthe Inventor of 27
patents in different lines of Trusses and Ortho•
pedicel Appliances, and, if you wish to have yout, X -
case attend to, would ask yon to be on tip!
as I will be found se follows with Samples an,1.
Goode, se Trusses. in all their variety, to take
ijt ll, Pof hipps,o of'thisdtownship, . n ofh s When,
tt 4oP�ons scat vacs to be els to
e
b en laid up for some weeks with a
We are anywhere, but Mr Wright creme bac
s :vet es attack of paralysis death of to the house smiling, with a mnajorit
v ry sorry to announce of dual of. over LW°. no Was 0, randson r�
l Williams mother of Mr Churls the first white • ettlnr in Mull, and
ylia t; which occurred on Satur of t e the ice brake, and taxa 1a
85 teat entertarne . There we no a
y last; she was yearn of lige. • hearers at the ft neral, lay e water. Two men went to their rescue from
fat es "fstnn In a to awrinwn ;. - shore and to went to in binning thein
he London Times e: s the /nose ' i John Mac ousels. they theinselver Were drowned.
1:' ; 211 Ireland was ca
pe � ceful and proses
measurements, etc.
WILL 5I8IT A8 FOLLOWS:
Seatorth, Commereialllotel, mammy, Jaa.02
Clinton, Rattenbury House,Twceday, Ian. 23
Goderick,I Albion Betel, Wednesday, Jan. 24
Exetor,Commercial Betel, Thursday,, a. 23
Wingbam,: Queen's Hotel, Friday►
11
Brussels, Queen's Hotel, Saturday, Jain. 07
CHAS. CLi7THE,
Burgles: Machinist, 194 King St West, Toronto.
Don't wait the last hour,
of Ottawa city and Ottawa county Mr John eraser,.
His pe ulttrity, was exemtilified. in 1874", pert at Pilot Mottnd, Man., hes been die.
1 ie
unfelt advantage of the farmers who a
given notes to the Government for teed
grain seppl;ed some years ago.
a
m' sed by the Government for tektinR a a
'Wednesday afternoon, while fJi number
1 'of people were skating on the Toronto bay,
ds fell into the
r
SHORTHAND. .
The long winter evenings are favorable fe to take p0
course in andhT�ppem Writing. Ne*
classes are now being tossed both morning and
evening, and intending pupils
advantage to come at once, but students may en
ter at any time. I am fully prepared to so
Ivy pupils a thorough t/uein.ee training i all
the branches Pertain eg to shorthandarta`
writing, 5itnations areas easily secured
here is they arida the eities, and eapenies ar •
mach less. For lull particulars apply tto,
P1. 11. COLEMAN. Perrin 131oekrOlifltoit
Por ell'iefortllfition concerning travel,
ao»salt, . .
JACKSON* `/,�*
�7 N*
41" Passe Agent til T