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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-04-27, Page 4Arra 07, 1514.. Iktg itolrtavoto. Music --G. F, Emern ]8k iipg84-.J, B, RAM/ball All wonlez-.-•J, T, Seward Iron. Pills --Allan .k Wilson Curtain poles—Cooper & Co MOSS Itopeee.Willgon & Allem . Van** shirts -Casts & Son • Andrew Lamiuie•-'J, & E. Bell New prints --Gilroy & Wiseman $Ouse for saleeeManning & Scott 31lortgage sale—Manning & Scott Who's your hatter—Jackson Bros Bankrupt sale -Est. John Hodgens Notice to creditors—Manning ,,''kk Scott TWE CLIATON x 4 A. ILL1NU IN VAULTS, 1intoa rui era FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1894. The English government has prom- ised to consider the question of re- admitting Canadian cattle into Eng- land. The enquiry will take place as soon as bulk cattle begin to arrive at Liverpool. The action of the Ontario Legislature, in leaving newspapers at the mercy of unprincipled lawyers, is anything but satisfactory. The libel law never will be right until. it is amended as desired by the newspapers. (lb/Mallon is net 1 verytbing Under the above heading the Toron- to Telegram discusses the proposition to replace the lawyers in parliament by farmers, and reasons that a man's occupation should not be the test of his fitness for public life. If he has not ability, no matter what his occu- pation, he should not be chosen, 'and the Telegram concludes with these words:— "If no one whose occupation is not farming is fit to be in Parliament no Government of fanners, in the true meaning of the word, can be formed. A Patron cannot hold plough handles and a portfolio at the some time. When he becomes a minister he ceases tobea farmer,according to the Patron's rendering of the word farmer. He is out of farming and into politics. A politician by occupation, the fact that he was a farmer can be no recommend- ation, for many of the lawyers whom the Patrons denounce were farmers once." The Patrons claim that one object they have in view in nominating can- didates for the Legislature, is to secure legislation that will be of advantage to themselves. What enactment can the Ontario Legislature pass, that would be of benefit to a farmer, other than what has already been passed? Hon. Mr Fraser has been one of the best speakers in Canada, and the failure of his strength and voice while endeavoring to address the House the other day, was pathetic indeed. A man of marked and recognized ability, consumption has unfor tunately stopped a" career that has been useful and honorable. savings of yeare of bard pioneering, and, ft is not probable that a single voice will be - raised against the- grant. In the Local Legislature the bill to secure the punishment of persons guil- ty ot personation at elections was amended by the addition of a clause making the offence punishable by im- prisonment as well as by fine. Mr Mulock has introduced a bill to fix the salary of the Governor-Gener- al. He dwelt upon what he termed the excessive cost of the office, which has been $114,000 a year since confed- eration. The bill provides for a re- duction ot the Governor -General's salary by one half, or a reduction to $00of, to the takeeffect incumbent's expira- tion on the erm of office. Borne of those N. P. organs that are so caricas to know what the Liberals will do by way of reforming the tariff when they go into office after next election, are respect- fully informed that the favoritism will go. Liberals believed in fair play to all. When an article ie made tree of duty it will be equally free to all the people, not for e chosen few, as under Mr Foster's tarifft Law should be founded in jaetioe and equi- ty.—Hamilton Times. Hon C. E. Fraser appears to have charg- ed the Province 'but $350 fur his entire travelling expenses last year. This may be extravagant, butif it is what then shall we say of the action of Hon. John Coatigan in charging the country $120 for cab hire alone and of Hon T. Mayne Daly in draw ing upon the public treasury to the extent of $273 for the same purpose? This ie one case wherein it seems as if the Provincial Ministry would be justified in defending themselves by comparison with Ottawa.— Toronto News. To Trade with Canada. W. D. Washburn, an American Senator, speaking in Congress the other day said:— "The laws of nature and the laws of trade require Canada to come to the markets of the United Suttee to purchase what she re- quires and to sell what she has to dispose of, and in spite of the tremendous influence exercised by the officials and oommeroial organs of England, in spite of the enorm- ous amount of English capital invested in the Dominion, in apite of restraint that is placed upon the people by the Gov- ernment, and in spite of the heavy duties they levy upon our products, nearly half of their trade is with us. Their exporte us- ually reach the sum of $100,000,000. Of this Great Britain takes about one-half, the United States about 40 per cent, the West Indies 8 per cent and the balance is divided between other counties in Europe. There is no question, he said, th t England will consent to any ooinmerctal arrange- ment that may be negotiated by the Uni- ted States and Canada, although she will do it reluctantly, as she did in the West Indies. He closed by strongly recommend- ing a commercial arrangement with Canada. The Toronto News starts a rumor and then contradicts it to the 'effect;' that Peter Ryan, registrar of Toronto, will succeed the Hon. C. F. Fraser in the Ontario Cabinet. We venture the prodiction that if a co -religionist of Mr Fraser is appointed that man will be Mr Hartry, of Kingston; if not, it will be Mr W. D. Balfour, of Amherst - burg. Dr. Mallory, Registrar of East Nor- thumberland, according to his own evidence before the Public Accounts Committee, is hardly complying with the registration act, for in addition to his duties as Registrar the doctor managed a drug store, kept up an in- terest in a newspaper and earned $1500 in his medical practice. Mr Mallory should be either Registrar or Doctor, but he should not be both. The Liberals have been trying their best to have witnesses before the Pub- lic Accounts Committee at Ottawa ex- amined under oath, but members of . the Government strenuously opposed it. The Liberals have fought the )nat- ter every day, and on Tuesday they succeeded in their contention, but not until a couple of Conservative mem- bers strongly denounced the action- of the Government in its opposition. A Free Trade Senator. Senator C. A. Boulton, of Manitoba, who is a Conservative, addressed a large and representative gathering of the various trade unions in the city at Labor Hall, Ottawa, on Saturday evening, upon the ef- fect that free trade would have upon labor. He said at the outset that the throwing open of the markets of Canada to the com- petition of the world would not reduce the employment of the laboring man, but on the other hand would greatly increase it in the production of all our natural products. There was no probability of .anyseduction in wages, and the competition in supplying the workman with the necesaries of life would increase the value his of wages 25per cent., and the effect of that would increase the purchasing power of the masses of the people and consequently increase the de- mand for employment among those who are able and willing to work. In the three countries Belgium, Holland and England, which worked under what was called a free trade policy, the customs duty bore but a small proportion of the revenue. In the case of Belgium it bore 8 per cent, Holland, 4 per cent and England 20 per cent. While in Canada with proteotive features they were 60 per cent of the revenue, and in the 'United States. =the same. The—effect of the protective features was to draw from latter a double or triple taxation, a portion only of which went to the revenue and the remainder to the protected classes. This taxation upon labor restricted the opera- tions and confined its protective power to the 5,000,000 people who reside in Canada. The release of the labor of the country from taxation would increase its power to pro- duce economically and find sale fon the pro- duct of its labor in the markets which would greatly enhance the wealth of the country and its domestic trade. • Discussing the proposal to compel Catholics to use the ballot in school elections and the boast of Mr Meredith that he could have had office long ago Sir Oliver Mowat said that he did not know what the honorable gentleman could do that:he had not already:tried in order to gain power and place. He had adobted every policy and princi. ple in sight; changed so often, in fact, that even his own supporters did not know where he was. As is generally known, Sir Oliver Mowat is being opposed in his old constituency of South Oxford by a Patron candidate. Hon. Mr. Dryden and Mr. Awrey visited the constituency recently, and addressed several meetings in the interests of the Veteran Premier. We notice that at the meeting held at Innerkip, a Mr. Mitchell was the chairman. The gentleman made a stirring address in defence of Mr. Mo- wat. He is reported as saying : "He him- self was a Patron of Industry, and he was proud of it. But he would not for the sake of the organization nor at the diotation of its president, forfeit his individual right of judgment and of franchise. Ho would vote for whom he chose, and that was for] the Mowat administration, which he character- ized as the most pure and economical one whioh watches over the affairs of any pro• vince or state." GUARI:04 AGAINST BURGLARS MAS BECOME A FINE SRT. ascent Improvements made in the Con- struotlon of Vaults and Their Doors— Boxglare Become Inventive and so. the World Wags and the Noon Smiles On, The moat vulnerable part of a vault now la the edge•gf the door. It is almost im- possible to obtain an absolutely tight joint, ORO which will be impervious to liquid ex- plosivea. The old method of attack was by powder blowa into the crack of the vault door. As the construction of these doors became more perfect this was made impracticable, Then, the burglar turned his attention to other explosives and to- day he uses nitro-glycerine. Nitro-glycer- ine when warm runs as freely as water. If the crank of a door is not absolutely tight the nitro-glycerine will find some small lodging place in it. When exploded it rips off the door, tears off its outer layers or opens a space where a larger charge of explosives can be used. If the joint is too well fitted to permit the use sof-nitros- glycerine and the vault is in an isolated plane where powerful explosives can be ,used, dynamite is laid against a weak spot and well tamped. Its explosion either makes an opening or weakens the walls or door so that tools or other explosives can be ween to advantage. With a guarantee of comparative freedom for operation s set of burglars can anter a modern vault in one to eight hours. The shortest pro- cess is usually by the nee of explosives, and it has been found that the high ex plosives are singularly local in effect and produce very little sound, Hammer and sledge are . often need, though burglars prefer boring, with the use of a blow pipe to draw the temper of the steel attacked. But the modern construction renders this sometimes extremely diffioult because of the high conductivity of iron and the close contact of the cold steel adjacent. Burg- lars seldom attempt to make holes of more than an inch in diameter, and the heat from the small flame which can be intro- duced through such a hole is quickly dis- sipated. Sometimes the burglar bore through the soft metal and breaks the in- tervening sheets of hard metal with the blows of a hammer, removing the metal piecemeal It is estimated that an expert with finely tempered tools will work through an inch of a vault wall in an hour. It sometimes happens, though, that an inexpert burglar abandons a job after penetrating the outer layer of steel be- cause his poorly tempered tools were all dulled in the attempt. SCENE IN THE LORDS. The House of Lords was startled Friday night by a acene,quite unparalleled in its history. The House was suddenly, amazed by the spectacle of the noble peer standing with a pistol) levelled at the head of Lcrd Salisbury. This dramatic situation was the climax of a queer speech by Lord Stanley, Canada's ex -Governor General, who was advocating the bill to restrict the sale of firearms. No dealer was to sell a pistol except to the holder of a game license, and married women were to be de- barred from having the license under any conditions, husbands being outside the de- finition of fair play within the meaning of the bill. As Lord Stanley gravely explain- ed the provision of this bill the House What a pity that br•ieht, clever men roared with laughter, and there was not will destroy their own usefulness by their hhbits. An English telegram says ;that only private pressure has prevented the Paddington electors from holding a meeting to express their opinion of their representative, Lord Randolph Churchill. At least it is certain that be will not be elected again. Papers there speak guardedly .of Churchill's altered demeanor, but the fact is, he keeps drunk now practi- cally all the while, and has become both physically and mentally a wreck, and is a nuisance in the House. MUNICIPAL MATTERS. To the Editorof the Clinton New Era. We notice that the council of Mitchell has appropriated one hundred dollars for tree planting. Our citizens have done the tree planting themselves, and it is the duty of our council to see that the trees are kept in order, so that there may be something like regularity in pruning, and have them at or near regular distances apart. A not- ice has been issued by the Board of Health to clean up our cellars, yards, etc., and to see that oar drains to the sewers are open. As we have no sewers proper, and the water courses are made into sewers, and many run their cellar drains into the water courses, are not the cellar drains liable to conduct bad smells into the dwellings, be- cause very few have traps ate, the drains from their cellars; would it not be better to close up the cellar drain in the Bummer time, those who run their kitchen water into the cellar drain, and if it is not trap• ped, they had better throw the water on the gardens, than have the sewer gas come into the kitchen. Many of our citizens are busy cleaning up their lots; we hope that all will attend to it, as nothing will im• prove the loos of our town more. The Inspector m- I. remove those lamp posts, in a short e, with a man and a dray. We notice atsome youths have air guns, and the is a heavy tine for having them in the possession, Parties-s;llowing plum trees with the black knot to stand are liable to a fine of five dollars. It would improve the entrance to the town hall and landing if the scribbling was painted over and the habit stopped. W. C. SEARLE. a dry eye either on the Ministerial or the Opposition side. The beauty of the Mesa - tion was that the nohle Lord was in dead earnest throughout. He produced two small boys as dreadful examples of the present laxity. One had recently shot the other seriously. Then Lord Stanley produced deadly weapons from various pockets, and finally a murmur of surprise caused Lord Salisbury to look up from the letter he was reading, when he found himself confronting the barrel of a pistol with 'a finger on the trigger. The leader of the Opposition shrank back and exolaimed harrmdly to the excited epeakor, "Keep the point down- ward." Lord Stanley obligingly lowered the weapon and handed it to the Prime Minister. Mr Joseph Stratford, President of the Brant County Patrons of Industry, took the platform the other day in the interest of Hon. Mr Hardy, and in the course of his address said :—That while he advocated strongly that Patrons and farmers should have full represen- tation in the legislative hulls of this country, he was very clear in his con- victions that there was no necessity to ever attempt to overthrow the Ontario Government, or many of the able men who occupied positions as Cabinet Ministers, and he asked all good Pat- rons and farmers in his own county not to be misled by a few, agitators, who were again stirring this thing up, and who really had not•the farmers' honest interests at heart, and who had done little or nothing for the great cause, or for the farmers' company at Brantford that he had the honor of representing as President. NEWS NOTES Mrs. Nancy Gardiner, who suicided in Buffalo on Thursday, had $10,000 to her credit in local banks. .. AId. T. Nehit Robertson, one of the (ducted all the branches of our present proprietors of the St, John, N. B., hospitals—i.e., an outpatient department, Globe, died Wednesday afternoon. an in-patient department, con+ulting Seeding is now about finished in rooms, and hospital accommodation for Manitoba and the North-west, and in paying patients; but all those who at - some districts grain already shows tended—i.e., both the in -patients and the above tht. ground. out-patients—had to pay for the treatment they received. —Th , Hospital, ANCIENT HOSPITALS. urtain Poles • IN ALL LENGTHS - _ 5 Feet 6 Feet 7 Feet 8 Feet 9 Feet 10 Feet These Instltntions Were In Existence 500 Years Before Christ, The first real hospital was one situated at Epidaurus, and dedicated to 2Esonlapias. This hospital was in full working order 500 years before Christ. It consisted not only of a general hospital, but of two apeoial hospitals in addition. The Temple proper contained accommodation for ordin- ary or saute oases, and also a hydropithio establishment. In separate buildings were a lying-in hospital and a chronic hospital, and to the latter the aged and in- firm, and those believed to be in artio:lo mortis, were admitted: The priests of Saturn in Egypt treated people for lunacy 1,500 years before Christ. Thralast fact is important, becanee we find that under them lunacy wasconsidered as a disease not to be repressed, but as one to be over- come by kindness and skilled treatment; and the temples of Saturn combined muoh that is now to be met in many of our best lunatic asylum's. These hospitals and asylums were founded on the pay prinoi• ple, for no one who resorted to them had so little self-respect as to desire to obtain tree medical relief, and all took care to compensate those at whose hands they re- ceived treatment and benefit. There were home hospitals at Rome 250 years before Christ, called Tabernnl Medi- cos, which at first only contained consult- ing rooms, where the physicians used to see out-patients on payment. After ex- perience ft wee found that there were many cases that could be better treated if they were constantly under observation. So rooms were built for the reception of inpatients as annexes to the Tabernas, where paying patients were admitted and treated successfully. This is a very inter- esting point, because these Taberme in - Political Notes. It's a question who is doing the most injury to thib Conservative party, Dr Ryer- son or the Liberal party.—Toronto Star. A prominent resident of the Northwest Territories says that he is informed on very high authority that the coming oleo - tion to the Dominion House of Commons 'will take place in the summer, Almost all the postmasters of the Dom- inion are paid fees in proportion to the business done in their office. So far ;no Conservative politician has taken the stand that the fee system in oonneotion with Dominion offices is an iniquity. During the month of March Great Bri- tain imported from Canada 8,151 tons of hay, and the opinion is 'expressed that the demand will rapidly increase. At Washington, Wednesday, Sena- tor Brice, of Ohio, said the Democrat s bad agreed upon a tariff bill, for which the solid vote of the party would be cast. Firman Smith, a farmer living near St. George, Ont., went to Paris on Saturday and while descending a stairway at Gray's hotel, fell and fractured his skull, dying in a few hours. A Cornell student named Root was thrown under a Lehigh train at Gene- va, N. Y., Tuesday night. Both legs were cut off and be died Wednesday morning. Rev. Wentworth D. Hnghson, an old and prominent Methodist minister, died at his residence in Delaware township, near Lon- don, on Saturday. morning. He was born in New Brunswick in 1818. Mr W. A. McCalla, ex -M. P. while rid- ing a bicycle in Brampton on Monday, lost control of the machine, ran into a horse and cart, and was badly hurt, but it is thought no serious results will follow. Thousands of Coal miners in Ohio, Penn- sylvania and Tennessee are going out ow strike, quitting work without having any money in band to live upon during their period of idleness. What a miserable rem- edy for industrial hardships the strike is at its best. Supposing a Dominion election were to take place to -day, no young man under 24 years of age oonld vote. So antiquated are the voters' lists whioh have cost the coun- try so far 11900,000, exclusive of the im- mense outlay necessitated by the political parties. The whole system is a mantle farce and swindle.—London Advertiser. There will -be general satisfaction with the action of Sir OliverMowat in deciding to ask the Legislature to vote $1,600 to- wards relieving the dielress oansed by the great fire in Huntsville, The suffering is great, many having lost in an hour the 11 Feet I2 Feet Finished in Mahogany, Boxwood, Oak, Cherry, Walnut and Black. The Finest English Brass and Natural Wood Ends. Shoes for This Year. A woman's congress shoe of the whole foxed variety of bright dongola is produc- ed. The foxing at the back extends taper- ing to the top of the shoe and at the top is tipped with patent leather. The top is of plain light-colored cloth, with goring to match it in color. This is in imitation button style, the scalloped button pieoe farming the seam line against the goring at the front, and the extension of the fox- ing to the seam line at the back. By this method the shoe is simplified as to the number of pieces required for the top and a minimum of seams is obtained. With medium heel and a narrow, rounded tti�pps,� the shoe is neat in appearance. A. sftlailRr shoe is of French kid, the difference being that the handsome, broad button piece is of this bright leather, instead of cloth. forming a pretty contract to the dull black oring, instead of matching it as in the former. A sample sham, with a pretty name, is low out and a combination of button and lace fasteners, of soft, blaok kid. Down the front is a line of scalloped - edge open work, to show the stocking of the wearer. The elaborate and broad but- ton piece has three diamond -edged pointe, oorresponding to the three buttons, and a circular hole is made below each button, through whioh also the hosiery is visible when on the foot. It has a broad, per- forated heel foxing of the eame material. —Shoe and Leather Reporter. Mr Gleiser, sr., of Waterloo, dropped How Cigar Ashes Can Be 1tfllzed. dead in the Lutheran Church there Satur- Cigar ashes are used for medical put - day, shortly after two o'clock. He was in poses—as a cure for ringworm, epidemic, attendance at the funeral of Mr Becher, eoarlatina, etc. They are useful on so - and was sitting in a pew when he received count of the lime and alooholio properties a paralytic stroke and died instantly. De- they contain. Cigar ashes have been sold ceased was aged about 75, and was one of ander the preteptions name of "diamond Waterloo's oldest and most respected citi- dust from the sun," and the purposes to zeas. which tfeyare chiefly put are cleaning plate, John Gest, of .Bessemer, Mich., and brightening and sharpening razors, lancets hid wife were buried in one grave Tues- and doctors' other delicate instruments, day. The husband was snapping what as an insecticide for plants, etc., and as a tooth -powder. It has been stated. that a Loudon firm offered a guinea per ounce for them for the purpose of compounding with other articles as a valuable dentifrice. The ash is, however, so light that it re• quires a very large quantity indeed to weigh one mines, "!b. - Have you heard the humFof our Wall Paper Trimmer ? It is go- ing almost constantly to serve our many customers, who are delighted to be saved the bother of trimming each roll with scissors. You save money by buying paper from us. You save time and trouble in trimming. Ministerial Examination. . THE STANDING Or V&R10Us ;)ANDIDA'TES 100 ll'METHIODIST MINISTRY. The distribution of certificates to the successful candidates and probationers was made at the close of a pdblic service in the Central Methodist church, Stratford, Tuesday evening. Rev. -Andrew Cunning- ham, of Guelph, president of the Guelph Conference, was chairman, and eloquent thoughtful addresses on ministerial life and conduct were deliveted by Rev. S. Sellery, D. D., of Wingham, and E. S. Rupert, M. A., of I'leaherton. One hundred and thir- ty-one subjects were written upon by 16 probationers and 7 candidates. Quire a number left one or more subjects to be tak- en at college and in these cases no aver- age is taken. Those whose names c1not appear elow missed some subject or other and average will not be stricken until they complete the course: rOURTH YEAR. J S. Humphreyv Guelphf secured arage of 78 he supposed was an empty revolver, Mrs Gest took it up and pulled the trigger, the revolver exploded, blowing Mr Gest's brains out. The wife became a raving maniac and died in a few hours. They leave a ten months old child, W. E. Tre eaves, voHansa I, " " 69 THIRD YEAR. George McKinley, B. D., Preston SECOND YEAR J 11. MCBain, B. A., Alma, A. C. Tiffin, Arkwright, FIRST YEAR R. J. McIntyre Berrie. T. P. Perry, Kimberly, H. E. Currie, Woodford, G. 8mitherman, Stalls, J. A. Doyle, Dyer's Bay, CANDIDATES. P. A. MoDonald, Belleville, I. Mo1elvoy, Stratford, G. A. Mandson, Colpoy's Bay, W. E. Stafford, Drayton, Andrew Colwell Tara, A J. Johnston, Palmerston, Ales. Stewart, Belwood, 44 4,. 6. 41, 44 98 5 ,. " 68 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Ili the matter of the estate of Ann Chrich, late of the ''l'ouwn of Clinton, in the County of i/oron, decease(,. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to 1i. S. 0. 180,7, Chap. 110 and auaending Acts, that all creditors and other having claims against the estate of Ann Crich, late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, deceased, who died 00 or about toe lith day Of April A. D. 1891, aro re- quired on or before the lst day of June 1894, to ,end by mail post paid, or delivered to I. Ratten- bury, Clinton, Ontario; Executor of the Will of the said deceased, their Christam and Surnames, addresses and descriptions of the claims, and the nature of the security (if any) held by them, to- gether with a Statutory declaration proving their claims; and that atter the said 14 day of Jane next the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets, having regard oniy to the claims of which they then she i have uo1, notice, and that they will not be liable for tie said assets or any part thereof. to any person or persons of whose claims they shall not then have reneived notice. 1. RATTENBURY and e:. CLEW. Executors of the last will of Auu Chricli de- ceased. 1 Dated the 25th day of April 1891. MORTGAGE SALE. Valuable Property IN THE TOW N OF CLIN ION. Under and by virtue of the power of sale con- tained in a certain Mortgage (whioh mortgage " 80 will be produced on day of sale) there will be soli " T2 by public auction, by T. 51. Carling, auctioneer, at the ,. 58 ,. i, 10 <. 68 66 59 A. 51 4 56 Mr Peter Rickard, one of the oldest residents of Owen Sound, died of heart failure Wednesday night. On Tuesday Mr. S. B. Buchanan, 2nd con. Zone, found five young foxes in a hol- low log on his farm. One of the animals is a jet black and likely to prove very valu- able. Mr. Buchanan is proud of his find. A negro named Benjamin Graham, of Galt, was sentenced to life imprisonment by -Judge Faloonbridge at Berlin Spring Assizes, for committing a oriminal assault on a little girl, five years old, Lavine Adi- son. The prisoner served a term in prison for a similar offence. HOUSE FOR SALE. The commodious and conveniently situated house on Ontario St, recently occupied by Dr. Appleton, is offered for sale 00 vory reasonable terms. The bonso is adaptod for ordinary family' and has every convenience and requi,Pite, also lot adjoining, and facing Victoria Street. Full par- ticulars on application to MANNING & SCOTT, Clinton. RATTENBURY HOUSE, CLINTON, --ON--- SATURDAY, May 19th, 1894. Ai 11 o'olook in the forenoon, the followilig property, viz: Town Lot number ane hundred and seven on the East Side of Victoria Street. the South part of Town Lot number one hundred and eight, front- ing on the East side of Victoria Street, and the North West part of Town Lot number one hun- dred and thirteen on High street, ;all in its Town of Clinton, County of Huron, and contain- ing •together one rood and twenty-six square perches of land more or less, whioh said parcels are more particularly described in the said Mortgage. TERMS—One-tenth of the purchase money to be paid on day of sale and the balance in s0 days thereafter, without interest; the purchaser is sign a contract on day of sale for the completion of the purchase. The property will be sold sub- ject to a reserve price fixed by the Vendor. All the other terms will be the standing conditions of the High Court of Justice. For further Particulars apply to the undersigned T. M. DARLING, MAN1'IING & SCOTT, Auctioneer. Vendors' Solicitors • 1 PURSE LOST In Clinton, on Thursday, a Small Brown Pocket Book, on one side Is stamped a picture of Ma• ohinery9 Hall, Woyrld's Fair Buildings. The tind- atMthebNEW ERA rewarded lesviagthe game CALIFORNIA Tickets: Very low rates aro now in foroe to California and Return. Intending travellers should enquire particulars at 0000. Through Coupon Tickets leaded to all points at Lowest rates. For Tickets and all particulars apply to W. JACKSON, Local Pass. Agent a T 11