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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-05-04, Page 41: MAY' 4* 1893 reduce seine of the swollen official fees, �d�ua#lea#� so much attacked jest now. Let the Tamworth Pigs -.°Glen air ru -� yhttse-.-J'sticksori Brod, to vote at the next election, that Mr THE, CLIUVTCl1 NEW SIA. Town and County Church $eviller Chimes. FARM °HANGED QwNnR.•-We 'hear Baird d 1 --- that Valentine Fisher has sold his farm. Maple s J (7nninghatue electors remember, when they come J Young d the pulpit to his neighbor, W Durst, and is gq- L li Methodist church on Sun- Ing to remove to town. o farms Tt t articles Allen & Wilson C3arrow has been instrumentalquie Sunday next Holy the new owner, with the help l only county that voted against probibi. -Dan pamPbell ing creditors who require to sue and Mr aures coon to Th e tw ofua now aril side by side. and when workt°d by day last. of his Poltticgl NOW, Mr Grundy, Deputy Registrar of Peterboro, has been dismissed. In the recent plebieoite in Neve Scotia Sir John Thompson's constituency was the in env- Twmworth rgS ,13ullnmer mi lineiv- Beesle & Co Cashrsiere hose ---Estate J Aodgins Business building --G F Emerson Assorting trade -Gilroy & Wiseman Notice to creditors -Manning & Scott Oarpet stretchers -McMurray &Wiltse ltuton �nL tha On un ay morning growing sons,will make a n ce prop tion Communion will be observed in St. !1 issue executions for their clailns thou- Paul's church. Maitland concession, where they are sands of dollars. Mr. Horace Foster will take the even -1 situated, ing service of the Londesboro Metho- SHIPMENT OF Wools -Jesse Gled- What Would It Bo? dist church, on Sunday. hill, of the woollen mills, shipped nine In a friendlyconversation with a The ladies of Ontario street church tons -two car loads -of surplus wool held a parlor concert at the home of to a firm in Hamilton last week. We Patron the other day, the question Mts H. Andrews, Mary street, last did not hear what was the figure rea- night. lized, but the proprietor reports that was asked "What advantage will ac- (Thursday) Y) g. the wool market is very low, owing to erne to the Patrons by sending re- it friends of Miss Williams, cyan- the large quantities' of foreign wool presentatives to the LocalLegislature?" laid cup will Grace sorry Ho Hospitar. al, Toronto, Torot nto, coming into the country, and the out- look for the new crop does not look and the answer given was "We will with an attack of typhoid fever. very bright. get better legislation for the farmers." Rev. D. Perrie and wife, of. Wing- BENMILht. NURSERY'. - The past ham, intend shortly to start on a trip week has been a very busy one over Being asked to define what legislation to the old country. The trip will be there, and John Stewart and his large the farmers wanted or could get that made for health and pleasure combined. staff of men have had there hands full they had not already got, our good The regular quarterly services of packing and shipping trees. As load Patron friend admitted that he did not both Ontario and Rattenbury ettreet after load left the village, the wonder but took shelter behind Methodist churches will be held on was where are they all going to, for it know of any, Sunday next, the usual fellowship looks as if the whole country was be - the remark, "Well, we have too many meeting to precede the morning sera ing planted out. Well-filled wagon lawyers and not enough farmers in the vice, and commence at 9.30. loads of evergreens have passed, going rhe Clinton Salvation Atmy will in all directions, and many farmers in legislature now." This remark, even hold a three days' special campaign, there rigs came to select their trees in if true, might not indicate a very ser- conducted by Capt. Creamer, with Pet son. We hear that the stock, lready d ious state of affairs. The lawyers autoharp, etc., on Saturday, Sunday for this season s planting, Sat- anist have ability, or theycould not acrd Monday, May 12,. 13 and 14. Sat - Y iu•day, 8 .m., Redeemed Slave Meet - be there, and they cannot be the sole ing; Sunday, all day, Waves of Salva- tion; Monday, 8 p.m., A monster jubi- cause of legislation, as sometimes al- lee, conducted by Wingham ilrass leged, because they cannot compel a Band. assisted by the Bayfield and man to go to law unless he wants to. Gre- sent Caahpt corps; Richardson, Scott be thei•e will also and But what legislation do the farmers Creamer and Lieut. Morrison, an old want? friend ofClinton. Admission to jubilee Class legislation is generally regard-' 10 cents. All other meetings silver collection. Proceeds for Clinton corps. ed as undesirable, and legislation that The anniversary services of tie Bap - would specially favor the farmer, if it fist church, on Sunday, were conduet- could be framed, would be at the ex- ed by Rev Mr Carey, • t whit will be hard to beat on the FLUIDAY (Mien 4, 1894. What is the Record? The Local House is practically dis- solved, though the date of the elections has not yet been announced, but the respective candidates are before the country, and it will be well for the electors to donsider the claims of the several parties in the field. The Liber- al candidates appeal .for support on the strength of the government's record. The questions to be considered are, has the government been an economi- cial one, a pure one, an honest one; has ,i -legislated in the interests of the 41oountry as a whole; has it endeavored to lookafter the welfare and well-being of the country, or on the other hand, have these interests been neglected, and has the government been unfaith- ful to its trust. No matter how opinions may differ as to matters of detail, it will be ad- mitted, we believe, by nearly every- body, that the government has not been a corrupt one, in the sense in which corruption is understood. No charge of this nature has ever been sustained against any member of the Mowat government, nor has anything pertaining thereto, and the govern- ment can point with honest pride to a .record of official honesty and integrity that cannot be impugned. The supporters of the government claim that every department of the public service has been efficiently. and • economically administered, and. there is very little, if anything, to indicate, that the claim is not a good one. The Opposition htf to brought forward ,, gi c wc) contrary, but none of these of a serious nature have been sustained in the house: The amendments to the fee system will put this on a better and less objec- tionable. basis. The attacks made, especially on the Education depart- ment and also that of Agriculture, have revealed no improprieties worthy - "of the name, nor has it been shown the departments could be administered better than they have been. The few minor irregularities that are laid to the charge of the government are not matters of vital concern, nor do they involve, seriously, employees of the civil service. It is exceedingly difficult to have every official live up to the actual letter of, the law, and while that is no excuse for any deviation from the path of duty, the irregularities have been of the most trifling and unimpor- tant character, and even these the government is endeavoring to guard against. Taken altogether, the record of the Mowat administration is, a good one; one that should receive the support of every admirer of honesty in public life. As this record is based upon ef- ficiency, economy and sterling honesty, we fail to see upon what grounds the opponents of Mr Mowat can expect to receive the support of the electorate in this Province. of Ailsa Craig, as announced last week, Mr. McKinnon jobbers who have flooded the country takinghiswork. The gentleman is not with any and everything, and now a stranger here, and was listened to that the orchards are bearing have with pleasure. The Monday evening proved to be worthless varieties, differ - exercises were under direction of the cut to what they ordered. The pro Young People of the church, and the following was the program: -Solos by Dilator reports that never before bas there been so many people come from Miss M. Andrews, Mrs Hooves, Will a distance for trees, and ne had in one Harland and R. Foster; instrumental "instance to refuse an order for 1( )0 solo, N. Yellowlees; rer 'ing, Miss Sir apple trees from a syndicate of farmers Kinnon and T. C. Bruce; Trio, Mrs W. limo in a 'neighboring township, Coats, Mrs Hoover and Miss Taylor. siinp.y because he did not have the Mr Carey also gave en address; the stoce they required. -Signal. chair was occupied by the pastor, Mr pense of some other class in the com- munity. The best legislation the far- mer can have is to be left severely alone. There must be general laws which relate to the well-being of the entire community, but there can be no special legislation, particularly se far as the Local House is concerned, that would be in the interest of the farmer, and it is absurd to argue otherwise. 41. Provincial Finances. is a so out, and naturally the question arises, Patron. "How is it that that man Stewart At the South Bruce Liberal convention Hon. Wilfred Laurier writes that he will tour Manitoba and the Northwest in Sep- tember, accompadied by several prominent Opposition membere. Mr H. P. O'Connor, M.P.P., was again offered the nomination for the Legislature by the Liberals of South Bruce, on Satur- day, but declined. Capt. Finlay, a pro• mment Patron, made a strong speed in behalf of the Mowat Government. The Montreal Star reasons well when it says that ' "the only Province without. a debt is undoubtedly a strong position for a party uninterruptedly in power since 1871 to take before the electorate. Rumor puts the election in June -a favorite month with Sir Oliver -and, if so, the campaign will be short and vigorous." At a meeting of the various societies of the P. P. A. in Kent convened at Chatham Rev. J. 0. Madill the bead of the order, was present. The meeting name to the unanimous deoision that they could not cons;ientiously support. Mr. Clancy, the Conservative member and a committee was appointed to interview Mr. Pardo, the could have been able in jrist a few years to work up a trade of such im- mense proportions?" Why we remem- ber when he started, and it looks only about a dozen years or so that all the stock he had .to sell could have been put in a couple of wagons at most, but now see the change. The nursery Dominion Government and it was at looks like a fair during delivery time, Ottawa and not at Toronto where they and as year succeeds year the business mast be redressed. The Mowat Govern - assumes larger proportions. Evident- ment, he claimed, was an honest and ly the planters have faith in the man economical Government, and, though per - and in home-grown stock, or else they haps there were some reforms required, the are tired of buying from irresponsible patrons recognized that they could never get these:reforms from the Conservative Op- position. The captain, who is a most im- pressive speaker, was loudly cheered on the conclusion of his remarks. held in Formosa on Saturday, Captain Findley, who is a prominent Patron, to nominating Mr. el. P. O'Connor, M. P. P., made .a strong speech in defense of the Mowat Government, pointing out that, though the farmers had grievances, these grievances had been occasioned by the In a public address the other day Hon. Mr Hardy made some references to the finances of the Province that. are of particular interest at this time. He referred to the contention that the million and a half of money received yearly from the Province's natural re- sources should not be treated as c'ir- ren.t revenue, and showed thatthis practice is followed in the Dominion and in all other Provinces and States. By that means they had been getting sums which went back te the people to lessen their local burdens. But for that ° direct taxation would be inevi- table. The Government has got on for 25 years without levying a direct tax by means of these special resources. Hon. Mr Hardy then made a series of instructive comparisons between the Governments of Ontario and of Massa- chusetts. New York, Michigan and others, showing how enormously larg- er the expenditure and debt is in Legislation in the Right Way. McKinnon, West Wawanosh. The anniversary services of Ontario DEATH of A PIONEER. -On Satur- street Methodist Sunday School will day morning of last week John Pent - be held on Sunday and Monday, May land, of West Wawanosh, and in the 13th and 14th, and will be conducted vicinity of the Nile village, who had on Sunday by Rev Jos. Edge, of Acton, for some time been suffering from liver a former esteemed pastor of the church. and kidney troubles, d eparted this In order to successfully and efficiently life. His remains were interred in carry on the work of the school, the Dungannon cemetery on Monday officers require the sum of $50, and April30, heing escorted thither from this amount they earnestly ask the his late residence, by one of the largest friends of the Sunday School to give. if not the largest,,concourse of Sorrow - The amount is not large, and as the dth' hborhood Age claims of the school have always been generously recognized, this will no doubt lie the case on the present occa- sion. On Monday evening an enter- tainment will be given by the children of the school, also short addresses by Rev J. Edge and others. There will be a silver collection at the door Mon- day evening On Thursday last the congregation of Union church; Brucefield, moder- ated in a ern' and decided to, extend an invitation to Rev. A. Stewart, pastor of Willis church, Clinton. The case will be presented at next meeting of Presbytery, .. which takes place on Tuesday, the 8th inst. At Bruceflr'd, as many of our readers know, there are two Presbyterian churches, which have :leen maintained as independent causes for years, and the idea prevails that if Mr Stewart will accept the call it will be the means of uniting the those States, and what far greater t two congregations. His people here burdens of local and direct taxation have no desire whatever, to sever the are imposed on the people. Massachu- pleasant relations that have so long setts, with far greater expenditures existed between them and their pastor, and will gladly retain him. Mr Stew - than Ontario, levies a direct State art is not in any sense seeking a land tax of $2,489,000,which is collected change, and has only allowed the mat- ter to 'go as far as it has from a sense of duty, for a change of this nature, if carried out: means considerable per- sonal sacrifice on bis part. A charge much insisted upon by Patrons of Industry is that there are in our legislature at Toronto too many members of the legal profession, and that representatives of that profession constantly attempt to have statutes framed in such a way as to create liti- gation andincrease law expenses. We have always thought the charge an un- fair one, and in the case of Mr.Garrow, our able representative, signal proof has been furnished, during the present session, in the bill which he has intro- duced and sudceeded in having passed, that the charge does not fit. We refer to the bill respecting Writs of Execu- tion. Hitherto, in enforcing judg- ments, the law has required the issue of separate executions against goods and lands, the lst section of Mr Gar - row's bill provides for the issue of one writ against both goods and lands. The writs now require to be renewed annuidlyr ilfe-2nd section of the bill provides that when execution issue$ it 'will stand good for three years, unless in the meantime satisfied. Under the law as it was, creditors obtaining judg- ments in the Division Court could not get at their debtors' land without the • expense of having their Division Court judgments made judgments of the County Court. The 3rd section of this hill Provides, in the case of judgments Ovsr $40, for the issue of execution agtthistlandsl by the Division Court Clerk, This important bill will l save a large amount of useless tolioitor and of, fiend bed, t isai nraatieal atteifiip$ to through the counties; if such a tax were imposed in Ontario, that would meals that each county would have to remit $65,000 to the Provincial treasury. In New York a land tax• was raised which, if applied here, would oblige each county to raise $67,000 for the Province; and Michigan raises a land tax of $1,272,000, a rate which in Onta- rio would mean $33,000 per county. We have contended all along that the agitation for the abolition of Sepa- rate Schools was not only ill advised, but was useless, for the reason that the constitution guarantees their exist- ence, and the constitution cannot he amended. The Toronto World has hitherto been one of the wildest and most unreasonable papers in it opposi- tion to Separate Schools, but it evidently seen how utterly unpra(eti- cable is its attitude, for it said edit pri- ally the other day :- "In Canada it will not be possible to abolish Separate Schools by constitu- tional amendment, at least not in the present day and .under present condi- tions." s NEWS NOTES The growth of wheat in Manitoba is eight to ten days ahead of last year at this date. Mrien Rivet, a five-yeer-old boy, was run over and killed by an electric car in Montreal, on Monday. Wm. Gaffney, of Mitchs.11, Ont., fell from the roof of Brooks'locomotive works at Dunkirk, N. Y., Saturday afternoon and was instantly killed. Miss Catherine Richardson, aged seven- teen, of St. John's, Nfld., while going to a dance in company with her brother, sod• denly fell to the pavement and expired. There . are 18 inches of snow at Red- cliffe, Col., on the level, and it is feared that if the snow melts rapidly the railway tracks in the canon will be washed away. 3 New Books "'The Stickit Minister and SomeCommonMen" BY S. R. CROCKETT. ing friend s in is trelg Dr. P. V. Dorland, for years a leading 72 years. Services were conducted by h sician at Bell ville, was taken to the Rev. W. II. Moss, of, Nile circuit. As Tronto Insane Asylum last week. lie deceased was a venerable and much es - o teemed member of the Orange order, he has been mentally and physically weak for was committed to his last resting place some years past. Mr J. C. Morden's general store and real. dence at Greeneville, was totally destroyed by fire Tuesday morning, togetherawith the contents of the store. Loss, about $25,000; insurance, $15,000. by the solemn rites of the ordet,a,arge representation of the brethren from the various lodges being present. The weather was `on that day uneeception- ally fine and in consequence of which a very large gathering of people was in attendance. The pall -bearers were a noticeable feature, viz. i' Chas. Girvin, sr., Thos. Anderson, "John Cantelon, David Mcllwain, Heriry Kerr, Hugh Moreland, all of whom are advanced in years and look quite venerable. Additional Local News. DON'T DO IT.—We.have advised our citizens to take down their front fences and are pleased to see that many have done so, but we would advise some of our young men and youths not to do as they have been doing, reaching over fences or walking into lawns and pluck- ing flowers. If people will not grow flowers for themselves, they should not be mean enough to steal them from those who do. The Young Liberals of Toronto de-) sire to place Mr J. S. Willison, of the Globe, in the field for one of the city constituencies, but that gentleman's modesty and attachment to his pro- fession prevented his name going be- fore the Convention. ' It is a pity that such is the case, for Mr Willison is an exceptionally able young man, an in- telligent and easy speaker, and would have made a useful representative. A Tour for the Premier. During the course of the election campaign now in progress Sir Oliver Mowat should go through Ontario from Ottawa to Windsor. It may be the last contest that he will engage in as head of the Government, and the people in every part of the Province would like to see the face and grasp the hand of the invincible leader We do not say that he should attempt great speeches at every point. The burden of the speaking could fall upon other of the Ministers, or c ther of the. best speakers in the party. The pro- posal simply is that he shall make a leisurely progress from point to point throughout the constituencies, meet the pe le he has served so long and so wog' and rouse the enthusiasm of his feinnds everywhere. Aside from allscions of party politics and part rejudices, the whole people owe mire to Sir Oliver Mowat for the great part he has played in securing for the Provinces their rightful powers under the constitution, and for a firm, statesmanlike policy of conciliating races and creeds, without sacrificing any Liberal principle, or yielding one undue -advantage to any element. - Canada, as well as Ontario, owes him much, and all classes, creeds and par- ties, in all parts of the Province,would rejoice to have the opportunity of re- ceiving and honoring the veteran lead- er.- Globe. For Export Cattle. Mr Gardner, President of the London Board of Agriculture, stated in the House of Commons on Monday that the examination of Canadian cattle would commence on May 15. In sus- picious cases the lungs will be forward- ed to the veterinary surgeons of the Agriculture Department, and upon their report Mr Gardner will make his decision as to whether or not Canadian cantle•may be landed alive. UNFAIR.—In last week's Blyth Stan- dards an article reflecting on the ac- tion of the License Commissioners for West Huron, that is misleading and untyue. The alleged cause of the article is the fact that the Central Hotel, Blyth, did not receive a license, while the Mansion House did, and the Standard attributes this discrimina- tion to politics. Now how can this be the case, when the proprietor of the Mansion House is a pronounced Con- servative, while the proprietor of the Central, also a Conservative, told the commissioners "he bad been voting Grit for years." It is claimed that as a result of the Travelling Dairy sent out last year by the Ontario Government, the farmers of this Province received $750,000 more for butter than they would otherwise have received, the instruction of the Dairy having improved the quality of the butter to that extent. North Perth Liberals have nominated Mr f1. G. MacPherson of Stratford, as thein Candidate for the Legislature. rt At Cayuga Wednesday Charles Goldsmith, a Barnardo boy, who plead- ed guilty to attempted murder and. criminalassault, was sentenced to 21 years in the penitentiary. The death occurred at• -Halifax last Fri- day evening of Rev. Dr. McKnight, Prin- cipal of the Presbyterian Theological Col- lege. He was 68 years of age and had been connected with the institution for many years. Despatches from Greece . indicate that previous : statements of the deaths and damage which have resulted from the re cent earthquakes have understated the loss. In one district alone 100,000 persons are destitute. Canadian Copyright Ed. $1.25 "The Raiders" - Being some passages in the life of John i'aa, Lord and Earl of Little Egypt. BY S. R. CROCKETT. Canadian Copyright Ed. $1.25 "If' Christ Came to Chi- cago" BY W. T. STEAD. Paper Cover 50c. Sent Post Paid on Receipt of Price IMPROVEMENTS.—In different parte of the town improvements are taking place, and the following are some of them: -Mr D. Shanahan has giyen his residence a coat of paint, and removed a somewhat unsightly fence. Mr John Smith has put up some of the Page woven wire fence, and Mr Henry Steep has enclosed his front lot with the same (Steep & Stanley are agents). Some changes are being made to the residence of the Misses Mountcastle. The house occupied by Mr W. R. Lough is undergoing repairs, A neat vex an - dab, built by Mr McKenzie, has im- proved very much the residence of Mr rhos. Jackson,r.; this corner is one of the prettiest places in town, and the three residences on the street -Thos. Jackson's, er., G. D. McTaggart's, and T. Jackson's, jr.-with open grounds, have a pleasing appearance. Mr S. S. Cooper is erecting a neat verandah ah for Mr McOlacherty, and Mr T. McKenzie will erect one for Mr Israel Taylor. Mr John Stewart, of Benmiller nurse- ries, delivered a load of fine evergreens in town, Wednesday, for ex -Mayor Doherty, who is fixing his grounds in fine style. The Liberals of Saskatchewan have of- fered to make Laurier their candidate idate for the Commons, but the Liberal leader, while appreciating the compliment, felt t n nel1ed to decline. Book Notices. The loss by the fire in the Royal Electric Light Company, Montreal, Tuesday even- ing, is estimated at from $60,000 to $75,- 000. When the fire was at its height the immense fly wheel burst: One piece weigh- ing nearly a ton wont thronght the roof and landed in the street, which was crowd- ed with people. All the windows In the neighborhood were shattered. The announcement is de officially that for the present, t te of post- age on letters will not $aced, as it would result in a direct loss of $800,000. The postal rates in Canada, in some re- spects, are more favorable than in the States, but force of opinion will soon compel a reduction oftheletter rate, even if a saving must be effected sorhe- where else. The news reaches no that the widow of e Henry Ward Be cher is in poverty-at 00 least she is sop r that she cannot afford to pay $800 a yearfor her house rent. Her provide wish to for her, bat she n will accept nothing from them, and has moved ont of her large house, and taken a smaller one. It would be pleasing to know that in her 82nd year Mre Beecher shouldn not have to economize, but with wealthy children and an income of $8,000 a year she will not feel the pinch quite as severe- ly as some poor folks do. There is no doubt that the bulletin ofg the Bureau of A rioulture, recently issued, s gave a correct estimate of the condition of the fall wheat atthe time the reports were h written. Butt e.,ontlook has greatly im- proved during the last week .or two, Twestern we ern and northern Ontario 0 there is now promise of an average Drop. e In some counties where the fields a year patched ago presented a and ragged appear- ance there is no an unbroken breadth of t luxuriant growth. There are exceptions, i where the soil s low and undrained, but a as a rule all that is now needed is better prides to give hope and confidence to the portions ortions of the Province. Globe. Mr Matter has received the Con- servative nomination for N. Toronto. ' Watford Public School has been de- stroyed by fire. gew AAYlil't•tionnento. TAMWORTH PIGS For Pure Bred Tamworth Pigs apply at once to GEO. BAIRD, SR., Clinton, Ont. Goon FOR CANADA. — Onward, tho young people's paper df the Methodist ohurch, Wil liam Briggs, Publisher Toronto, is just now giving special attention to tho Sundayschool les- sons on Israel in Egypt. Each number has near- ly, a score of engravings illustrating this topic, over 100 in all. The editor claims that 1t is the best illustrated paper on these current lessons published in the world. HARPER'e MA0AZINL "Eighty years young said Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmog when asked his ago on a now famous birthday. For forty- four years Harper's New Monthly Magazine hat; kept abreast of the best art and the latest knowledge. It is now every month. Besides its articles on general topics, the r4ay number contains sit complete short storierC a generous inatilnient by Mr Du Maurfer's novel, Trilby," half a long story by James Lane Allan, and more pictures than the average illustrated book. HARPER'S BAZAR.—NO matter what other magazines and papers the American woman buys, she subscribes to. Harper's Bazar for the information it contains about fashions. It is her guide not only in those matters which have given her the reputation of being the beet dress- questionsnof mode world, butrnot lesso impor- tant-the fashionable innovation of dinner - giving, in receiving, in furniture and deeera- tion and in tho thousand and one things which hie in uish the cultivated American house- old. gThere is no other ,paper in this Hold. Tifb Bacar has no rival; it has not even a cotn- peti tor. TAMWORTH PIGS _For Pure Bred Tamworth Pigs apply immed1-. ately to DAN CAMPBELL, Clinton P, 0. NOTICE TO CR • DITORS. In the matter of the estate of Thomas Fair, o/' the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, Postmaster, deceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to R.S.0.,1887, Chap. 110 and amending Acts, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of Thomas Fair, late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, Postmaster, deceased, who died on or about the lath day of April, A. D. 1894, are required on or before the 15th day of Jone, 1894, to send by mail post paid or deliver to W.D.Fair, Clinton, Ontario, Administrator of the property of the said deceased, their Christian and Sur- names, addresses and descriptions of the claims, and the nature of the security (if any) held by them, together with a Statutory declaration prov- ing their claims; and that after the said 15th day or Jane nOst, the administrator will proceed t0 distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which be then shall have notice, and that he will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose. claims he shall not then have received no- tice. MANNING -6Z SCOTT, Solicitors for Administrator Dated the 9rd day of May, 1894. What People are -Saying. That no postmaster will be appointed for Clinton until after thh general elections. That the street watering cart cannot be got out too soon. That there is a splendid opening here for a woollen mill. That it is time to begin booming the Hu- ron Cetral Fair. T'ba the experimentaLfrnit station to be establi ed by the government in Huron, shoo h o located in or near Clinton. should is That McMurray & Wiltse's or Combo's corner, are the best sites for the new post office, when ereoted, and that it would even look well if placed on the Market Square. That Clinton is the prettiest town in the county; that its business men are the most enterprising; that its eohools and ohnrobes ey11110 'hest; and that its central location ed it advantages oyer all other Huron ttwn8. BULLS FOR SALE. . The undereigned has for sale two young Short- horn BULLS one year old. Both are of good color and pedigree, and will be sold at a reason- able figure. ROBT. SCOTT, Londesboro. HOUSE and LOT to RENT. Hoose and Lot corner of Princess and Ragl Streets at present occupied by Mrs John Mee House in good order and lot contains one sore t land, good orobard. Rent 97 per month. Appl to J, R. STEEP, 490 Main Street, Winnipeg. Thoroughbred Bulls for Service. Subscriber keeps for service, at their)premlees, 3rd con. of Hallett, two Thoroughbred Durham Bulls, both registered pedigrees and first -plass animals Terms 81.50 with privilege of returning f necessary. TYNDALL BROS. CALIFORNIA Tick(. -war", aatsla very low rates are nd Reinrforce to California Intending travellers should enquire particulars at once. Through Coupon T oweet rates to ail points at For Tiokets and altpartioulars apply to W JACKSON, Pass. Agent en t0TR !Loon ass