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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-05-25, Page 4• May 2K1 �:$. {R4 y M •aerneasaaopecom. •ees---0-. APOLOGY I Owing to the unprecedented de - Mend for Bicycles this season, it has been impossible for us to fill orders as peeneptly as we could wish, We hope i} another week to catch up to our or- deas, and then be in a position to fill all orders promptly. 0.F. EMERSON, Clinton The Clinton Music Dealer. Anti Nvgrtistmento Notice—W. Lane. Corsets—Beesley iitc Oo Caution—J. Cololough NOtice—M. Fitzsimons. Apology—G. F. Emerson Cotthlene—Fairbank Co. . Pasturage—w. B. Forster ,, Per sale—'Manning & Scott Straw Hate—Jackson Bros. Goliath—Est. John Hodgene Ai' Muslims—W. L. Ouimette. To the wise—Allen & Wilson. Baby Carriages—Coopei & Co Drop in oottone—Hodgene Estate Clinton 'Om gra FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1894. God Save the Queen. God save our gracious Queen, Gong live our noble Queen, od save the Queen. - Send her victorious, Happy and glorious, Long to reign over us, God Save the Queen. O Lord our God arise, Scatter her enemies, And make them fall. Confound their politics, Frustrate their knavish tricks, On thee our hopes are fixed, O save them all. Thy choicest gifts in store On her be pleased to pour, Long may she reign. May she defend our laws, And ever give us cause To sing with heart and voice God save our Queen. ei Worth Remembering. The recent bill introduced into the legislature by Mr Garrow, and passed, will effect a saving in law costs, to the people of Huron alone, of over $2,000 annually. And when it is borne in mind that it will reduce the receipts. of • Mr Garrow's own law office of about $300 annually, it does not show that lawyers are desiring of legislaeting for themselves. Electors should' not lose sight of this fact. Here •its bile ° item alone that represents a very: impor- tant saving, and the amount saved may be even larger than stated, though it certainly will not be any tinaIler. • Reasons Why The electors of Ontario should sup- port Sir • Oliver Mowat, first, last and all the time. Because he has given tR the province the best system of com- mon schools in the world, and an hon- est,' economical Government, free from jobs, boodle and scandal. Because he has spent millions in promoting art and agriculture, in founding public in- stitutions, in promoting public chari- ties and in aiding railways, and has never called upon the ratepayers for a single dollar, out has returned many millions of dollars to the municipali- ties to save the people from direct taxation. Because he has ruled upon the true principle of equal rights to all. They sheuld support him because he saved tts Ontario one hundred thousand square miles of valuable agricultural, mineral and timber lands, and lastly because it would he a public disgrace and crime to reward honesty, ability, faithfulness an$eaki nent suc- cess with ingratitude and dd rat. Thee are sufficient reasons for every hone:, , mein in the province to give Sir Oliver Mowat a warm, a hearty and au en- thusiastic support. Hon. J. Dryden. The Hon, J. Dryden, Minister of Agriculture, will „address a public meeting in the interest of Mr J. T. Gar - row at Dungannon, on the afternoon of the 31st inst. He will also address a meeting at Blyth, on the evening of Friday, June 1st. The Promise is Good. Mr Mowat's promise to the temper- arlce people is being distorted by his opponents, and made to appear that if he should retire from the leadership of the Liberal party, his successor may wiggle out of it and say no promise was ever Made to the temperance people. Mr Mowat's promise binds his • government, and as he is not going to retire from public life just yet, the promise to the temperance people will be carried out on the conditions laid down. Said Farmer John to Farmer Jim, I want to tell you why I'm going to vote for Mowat now, and drop the "party" cry; •I think he is an honest man and rules this country well, no matter what opponents say, or stories that they tell. There are no 'boodle charges or corruption 'lstftements Made, and every copper he laid out is honest money paid. So, I'm going to Vote for Mowat, alnd I'M not ashamed >faa4"that h Whet �i �'`i a I>taVb111Ot 'One " be - 4. ' , eiectiou d y4 What do the Far><nera Think? The census of 1881 classes 07 per cent, of the people of Ontario as rural, while the report of the Bureau of Industrie shows that the total amount of capita invested in Agriculture in this Pro vince reachestheeuormoue sum of on thousand million dollars in roue numbers. Considering the wagnitud of the interests involved, it must b admitted that 'Agriculture demands all the consideration any government having the interests of the people at heart can give. A recognition of thi it was that actuated the Mowat • Ad ministration when in 1888 Agriculture was elevated to the position of an in- dependent department of the Govern- ment, and a practical farmer placed at its heal to be directly responsible for its efficiency and to devote his atten- tion to the advancement of the in- dustry. Until then one pf the other members of the Government, either a lawyer or a banker, had beau placed in charge of the work, but no farmer had ever held a position in the cabinet. The Opposition, strange as it may ap- pear, did not concur in this step and introduced the following resolution:— "Moved by Mr Meredith, seconded by Mr Creighton, that, while this House concurs in the proposition to give greater attention by the Execu- tiveGovernment to the agriculural in- terests of the province than has hither- to been done, it is of opinion that that end can be attained without incurring the expense of adding another member to the Executive Council and the in- evitable additional expense which shall be consequent on such addition." Since that time the" Opposition has attacked the administration of the Department with a persistency worthy of a better cause and has never ceased its agitation to dismantle .it and place it on its old footing. How in the face of such a motion Mr Meredith and his party will be able to square themselves with the Patrons of Industry it will be interesting to observe. The stand taken in this regard was well. expressed by Mr McPherson, a .Toronto lawyer, and President of the Young Men's Conservative Association of that city when, in a formal address delivered to that Association last No- vember, he , said:—"Then we have a Minister of Agriculture who has prac- tically nothing to do. and accordingly does little, a department which could easily have been managed by one of the othe- Ministers, and should have nevelt• been created." It was likewise stated by Mr Clancy, in his speech on the Ontario Budiret during the recent session, that the De- partment might __&�cceptably be placed under the supervi ion of the Minister of Education. The excuse is that such a move would be in the interests of economy, but why this Department of all others should be selected it is dif- ficult to understand, especially when it is remembered that it gives a direct return to the farmers for the money spent in connection with it. Such a policy is certainly a very short sighted one and those professing to believe in it cannot either appreciate the import- ance of the work undertaken or sym- pathize with it. But results are the best vindication of Mr Eryden and his Department, and he is perfectly willing, as he has stated, to abide by the decision of the farmers themselves as to whether the course of the Government in regard to Agriculture is justifiable or not. There is not a reading and thinking farmer in this Province who has not been directly or indirectly benefited by the Department's work during the present Minister's short term of office. No member of -the Government is more assiduous in his attention to duty than he, and certainly no department is better managed than his or gives to the Province better value tor the money expended. What do the farmers think about the Opposition's preposition to degrade in the government of the country the greatest interest in Ontario? ' H l? CLINTON NEW ERA.. would give a large amount of high claes 'settee of uniform quality both for horde :consumption and for,earpbrt, and would add over $1,000,000 'to its value. 7. Patrons of creduaeries get as much s• for their cream as home butter -makers 1 do for their butter; they aresaved the work of making and marketing; they, are paid in cash and returns come • e quickly . „ , d 8. A separator creamery with cape} ' city for 600 cows can be built and e equipped for frgm $2,500 to $3,0004 e Skilled butter -makers and cheese-mak+ ers are now becoming more available through the work of the Special Dairy School of Ontario Agricultural College, ,Guelph. 9. s 'a fair beginning in dairying, it may he To show that we have made onl` - stated that the average value of cheese made per head of the rural population in Ontario is $8; whereas Leeds, Gren- ville and.Oxford average $32 per head. 10. In grain growing we are com- peting in foreign markets with the pto-, ducts of the cheapest labor in other countries; in beef and mutton also we compete with the products of cheap land; in dairying we are competing with the work of more skilled labor,. and with the products of high priced land. The outlook for dairying, there- fore, in Ontario is promising, provided we aim to produce a constant supply of uniformly good articles, namely fine factory cheese and fine creamery but- ter. . Worth Its Weight in Gold. The special dairy bulletin just' issued under authority of the Minister of Ag- riculture, Hon. John Dryden, from the Department of Agriculture, . Toronto, application to which will bring to any- one who will write name and address a copy, is worth its weight in gold. After an elaborate treatment of the whole of the questions that are raised by old-fashioned farmers when butter and cheese snaking is advocated as an advantageous adjunct to the present system of grain growing, if it is not a satisfactory substitute for that ex- haustive and at present most unprofit- able kind of farming to follow in On- tario, this timely bulletin ends with a series of ten conclusions that clinch the argument for the cow. They are : 1. Prices for grain have fallen over 30 per cert. in ten years; prices for but- ter and cheese have fallen less than 6 per cent. 2. Dairy farming is less exhaustive than grain farming. The sale of butter removes nothing from the soil. In fact by dairying the lost fertility of the soil may be restored. 3. Ontario is well adapted to dairy- ing. We produce now 90,000,000 lb. of factory cheese, 3,000,000 of creamery butter, and about 60,000,000 of dairy butter, While Canadian dairy exports have been increasing those of the United States have been decreasing. 4. Our principal butter competitors in the British market are Denmark France and Sweden. Victoria and New Zealand are rapidly increasing their exports to Britain, exceeding those from Canada. 5. Whereas our best creamerybrings as high price as Danish creamery in Britain, our exports to Britain, aver- age, over 5 cents per ib. less than the • Dar ish exports. Our experts to Bri- tair, therefore, consist largely of but- ofa ter infers b r lit o h, e , uat�ii ><'dd ref P h p '.0 o r tu6t e c me cd instead of ho le didriec Mr J. T. Garrow is recognized as one ;of the ablest and most h onorable law- yers in the Dominion—a farmer's son raised to prominence by his own indus- try and ability—a man that any con- stituency should be proud to have as its representativet and the elebtors of West Huron do themselves credit in giving him their confidence and sup- port. Let Liberals Beware. The Patrons of Industry, while pro- fessing independence, have nominated candidates in opposition to, and are doing all they can to defeat Sir Oliver Mowat, Hon. G. W. Ross, Hon. Rich. Harcourt, Sir Rich. Cartwright, Hon. David Mills, Mr John Charlton, Mr John McMillan, Mr W. C. Edwards, and Mr Robert Boston and other well- known Liberals, though the Patron movement is directed almost entirely against evils which have originated in Conservative legislation and adminis- tration at Ottawa. Womens' Missionary Society. The fourth annual convention of the Goderich District Woman's Missiona: Society of the Methodist church was held in Rattenbury street church, Clin- ton, on Thursday, May 17th. 7.ne meeting was conducted by the Pres:- dent, Mrs Leech, of Goderich. After devotional exercises, reports from tee different auxiliaries were taken, when Goderich, North street; Clinton, Rat- tenbury and Ontario streets, Seaforth, Dungannon, Holmesville, Brucefield and Hensall responded, with most en- couraging reports of faithfulness and perseverance in the work, generally followed by success in the increase of numbers, interest and finances. One branch of • work that had proved a great help, was conducting the general prayer meeting once a month or quar- ter, as a missionary prayer meeting at the close of which a collection would be taken. Goderich, North street, and Clinton, Rattenbury. street, Mission Bands gave favorable reports of their numbers and work. The following program was then given :—Duet, Miss rtippey and Mrs Coats; paper, "Our Responsibility," Mrs Smith, Seaforth: The watchword of the church is obedience, and our work is to bring the world to the obedi- ence. of Christ. This is the most re- sponsible of all ages. Success depends on individual effort. Our Society and its work, rightly viewed, is not a bur- den, but a help to bear other burdens; our every effor t, by its reflex influence brings us blessing and strength. So'o Mrs Hooves; after which Mrs McMee. ean, of London, organizer for the Western Branch of the Provincial W. M. S., gave an address, which fully verified the ladies' expectations of plea- sure, interest and profit. Mrs McMechan spoke chiefly on three important points of auxiliary work, the spiritual, the social, and the work - for -everybody line. She stated that in all moral reforms women have taken the initiation; but this is the age of woman's organizations. The clock of time has struck the woman's hour. To become more spiritual, we must learn by experience the power of prayer, which is the hack bone of the auxiliary. Answered prayer brings an increase of faith. God can, and does, make even peculiar circunistances answer true prayet. Pray for money, which some- times gets in the wrong pockets, we should—pray it into its proper place, the Lord's treasury. Sentence prayers help the Society, and those who take part in them. When you have given your interest you have not done all, you can double your prayers. The W. M.S. gives culture and education tolits members; a larger heart, a ,more intel- ligent brain. Our work is not sacrifice, but privilege. Her description of the degredation, suffering and sorrow of the heathen women could not fail to arouse sympathy in the most uncon- cerned. She said gir-1 life in heathen countries is the cheapest thing in the dustbin of humanity. Study the Bible and the history of missionary workers. She considered a limited library f missionary books and magazines a ne- cessity in every auxiliary, three of the best being Missionary Review of the World, Gospel in all Lands, and Flea - then Woman's Friend. Distribute leaflets to outsiders. For mission bands she suggested sides chosen, to preparerograms for alternate meet- ings, and essay contests. On the social side, she urged that every stranger coming to the meting be warmly wel- comed, and every member feel that they were needed to make the meeting a success. In answer to the question, "Is It not better to change officers ?" sheeaid, "Yes; but do not change all at once, some one year, some the next, but if you have areally good president, keep her." After a short missionary consecra- tion meeting, led by Mrs Elford, of Holmeeyille, the f eating closed with the Benediction, The next meeting will be held atth same time and plat. as'theu Conferenc district meeting in Mit; j ''., MIss .WAsRrNG'TON,•Seci' rsv iieo)Lbooln" by *mob 1ieviitll wol' sicca, of ma pr Est, 'bile bilem! e• toiler With ' '!eihiVattAffian .M Se to 3? • atria Lodge The aunnal meeting of the district lodge of Good Templars of West Hur- on, was held in the Templars hall, Clinton, on Friday last. The day was an exceedingly -unpleasant one, and the attendance was very good considering the rain. Chief Templar Brockenshire, of Wingham, occupied the chair. Re-. ports were taken from the various lodges represented in the district, showing general interest in temper- ance work, though a decreased mem- berebip was reported. The last guart- er a member -snip of 810 in the district was returned, • but this quarter • the membership was, only 8W, due in a 'measure to the removal of names of .these whose dues were unpaid. Mr T. McDonald, deputy -reeve of Hallett,' was chosen as district delegate to the Meeting of the Grand Lodge in Paris. The sum of $15 . was voted to Mr B. Laurason, for his services as secretary. Various matters relating to the artier were thoroughly discussed. Rev. C. eeribble,= .late of Wingham, who at one tireie held the position of Grand Counsellor for Wales, took part in the exercises. It was decided to hold the next meeting in Londesboro, the time to be fixed by the Executive. The following officers were elected for the year:—C.T. J. G. Murdoch, Lucknow; V.T., Miss Erratt, Auburn; D.C., R. Somers, Blyth; Sept. Juvenile Templars, Miss Moffat, Blyth; Sec.- Treas., B. Laurason, Londesboro; Marshall, H. B. Chant, Clinton; De- puty, Miss, Farnham, Constance; Guard,Miss Lilly Miller, Clinton; Chap- lain, W. Gordon, Leeburn; Sentinel, R. McClina han, Whitechurch; Asst. - Secy, Miss Barge. Clinton. Methodist District Meeting The May Meeting for Goderich Dis- trict, Methodist church, was held in Rat- tenbury St. church, Clinton, on Thurs- day afternoon and Friday ofjlast week, the Rev. J. E. Howell, chairman, pre- siding. Rev. D. Rogers was elected as Secretary, and Rev. E. A. Fear, as as- sistant. The religious and morsel char- acter of the ministers was found satis- factory. Mr W.G. Treleaven, of Hensall, hav- ing completed his probation and course of study, is recommended to the Con- ference to be received into full con- nection and ordained for the work of the ministry. The Lay representatives present were Messrs Acheson, Goderich; G. Green, Goderich; W. Doherty, Ratten- bury St., Clinton; Jas. Stevens, Ontario St., Clinton; W.M. Gray, Seaforth; A. J. Courtice, Holmesville; D. Lindsay, Goderich township; W. Keys, Varna; J. C. Stoneman; and W. Northcott, Hensall; J. Fitzgerald, Kippen, J. Dus- ton, Nile; W. Blake, Benmiller. all of whom go to coference. The statistical returns from circuits are as follows:— Circuit .c Is Ada lei• m Gmc § Ef= Goderich, North St 337 $514 06 Goderich, Victoria St173 139 68 Clinton,Rattonbury St337 • 688 09 Clinton Ontario St 330 273 62 Seaforth 315 433 34 Holmes%ille 260 332 23 Baylleld 135 98 55 Varna 166 253 rG Hensel 268 305 61 Kippen ... 209 1:.128 things. rn 224 317 93 Nile i,31 197 86 Benin' er 180 124 22 3193 $3878 12 $27576 28 These show a falling off of 58 in membership as compared with last year; a decrease in the amount raised for connexional funds, but an increase of $4000 in the total amount raised. It will be noted from the above table that Rattenbury Street, Clinton, has the honor of raising the largest amount of money of anv, church in the district. Rev. J. W. Holmes, of Clinton, was elected as representative to the Sta- tioning Committee; Rev. E. A. Fear, Holmesville and W.M. Gray, Seaforth, were elected on the S. S. Committee; Rev. W. W. Leech, Varna and Mr G. Acheson, Goderich, were elected on the Epworth League Committee. Mr Acheson was also elected a member of the Conference Missionary Committee. It was decided to hold a S. S. conven- tion in connection with the fall dis- trict meeting, which takes place at Seaforth.. A resolution to the affect that Seatorth be relieved of Alma an- pointment, gave rise to considerable discussion, with no other result than that the resolution was passed to the Stationing Committee. 331' 1 61 1847 WI 4034 20 2240 95 3084 27 808 17 606 77 1239 13 2092 39 1139 24 1537 51 1416,14 1139 22 Brussels. NOTES.—Several of our sports are away at Exeter and Harriston attending the races this week. Brussels well be quiet on the Queen'sbirthday, but look out tor a grand demonstration on Dominion day. The post office here now closes at 6.30 instead of 7 as in the past; Saturday excepted. The election pot is begining to boil in this section, meetings are being held by the liberals throughout the riding. R. G. Vincent has removed his family to Harriston where he has secured a sit- uation. Brussels is to have a new den- tist in the person of Mr Davidson, of Strathroy, he has secured rooms over R. Barretts barber shop. Several of our townspeople'spent the 24th at Seaforth others at Lucknow, and several others points while the majority stayed at home. Mr Robt: Cameron, of Cran- brook, preached in Melville church last Sunday. R. M. Dickson was in Toronto for several days this week. U. J. McPhadden returned to the Soo last Friday; he was called home to at- tend the funeral of his father. Lorn Hunter was in Wingham last week visiting (friends?) Misses Copper, Downey and Fetgguuli¢fl spent Thursday at Clinton at Miss' !Cop' home. Bread is selling for 4'c' here, end will likely be down to 3c beforei longs Rev. John Rose spent Senday,`at 1z1s home in Port Elgin. The foot ball thlh'tvere at Lucknow, competing for a prize on the 24th. Healthy Canadian Cattle. London, May 22nd. The first shipment of Canadian cat- tle to the British Isles has arrived and passed the special Government inspect- or. There were 370 head in this ship- ment, and hot one animal is reported to have been rewarded as suspicious. The beasts of this herd which are of useful, but not the bet uality, brought from 4 to 5 pence perIt is now thought- t at if the 6,430 OanadiiLi `1at13e arioat' passes the same amineWun It should enable, .Hon. JJ Norbert rfer,'' President of° ithe Board of PAgriculturesIto7removeythe obnoxious. ba I., a.oP s e be 11 MAMA i itrdieif u f Atli� : ici4ha a► weir Inv have not learned" the art of Pushing a Baby Carriage, but we know where and what lines to buy. Do ,YOU NEED ONE x We have nothing higher than $25 Buggies, but we shall be pleased to order you one. Town and County Church Chimes. Rev G. F. Salton has been invited back to the Stratford Central Metho- dist church. Miss MCGarva is at present acting as organist for Willis church, until,such time in the near future as Miss Dollie Fair is able to assume the duties. The Sons 'f England will attend St. Paul's Church, on Sunday afternoon next, when a special sermon will be preached there by Rev. J. H. Fairlie. The official board of Trinity Metho- dist church, Berlin, has extended a call to Rev. John Scott, M. A., of St. Mary's, formerly of Wingham, to become their pastor. On. Monday next Rev W. Smyth, who is Secretary of the Conference, will leave to attend to his duties. His pulpit work here on June 3rd will ne supplied by Rev. S: Couch, brother of Mr Arthur Couch; POLITICA L MEETINGS. -Mr M. Y. McLean, the Liberal candidate for South ,Huron, and others, wilt addresa the electors on the public questions of the day at the following places, on dates named:—Monday, May 2Sth.— West End school house, Tuckersmith. Tuesday, May £0th.—Baird's school house, Stanley. Wednesday, May 30th.—Town hall, Varna. Thursday, May 31st.—Public Hall, Kippen. Fri- day, June 1st.—Temperance hall, Hills Green. Monday, June 4th.—Dixun's hall. Brumfield. Tuesday, Ju a 5th..— Red school house, Tuckersmitlf. Each of the above meetings will commence at 8 o'clock in the evening. Mr Weis - miller, the Conservative candidate,'or others in his place, are cordially invit- ed to be present. Seaforth. NOTES.—Miss B. Collie, of Messrs Duncan & Duncan's dry good store, happened to lose her purse containing a sum of money while on her way to work on Friday morning last, but dur- ing the day it•was handed to her by a young man who hada found it; fortun- etely for her it had fallen into honest hands. While the work of lowering the choir gallery in the Methodist church is being carried on, Sunday ser- vices are held in the lecture room of the church; the choir is preparing special music for the re -opening when this improvement is accomplished. The next M. P. P. for South Huron will be a resident of Seaforth; we speak confidently for we have no doubt as to what will be the result of the coming election. Rev. J. Galloway, of the Methodist church, preached anniver- sary services at the Bethel appoint- ment, on the Fullerton circuit, last Sunday; bis work was taken here by Rev. Mr Ball, superintendent of that circuit. Miss Erie Clark, of Wood- stock, formerly of this place spent last Sunday in town with old friends. TEMPERANCE LODGE.—The Rev Mr Gribble, of England, who is doing tem- perance work under the auspices of the Good Templars, has been in town for a few days, making an effort to•resusi- tate the ledge of that order here,which has ceased working for some time, and apparently to some extent he is suc- ceeding. Mr Gribble spoke in Clardno's Hall on Sunday afternoon last, and on Monday evening he gave an interesting address en "Incidents in twenty-flve years' temperance work." He seems to have had a good 'deal of experience in this good work, and tells of a good many thrilling incidents, which are calculated to impress upon the minds of his hearers the importance df being active in the noble cause of temperance. Mrs James Vanderburg committed sui- cide by drowning in the Grand River at Dunnville. At 'Amhurst. N. S., on Saturday, Ed - Ward Weeks, 78 years of age, oonlrbitted suicide by hanging. • Ele c7yttniearAbe B. een willleave tisy315 Vtgghd, 4'0.141 visit $ooi- lll>►A+d` time' ; °o1andr toiarnilig in J Uly The Toronto World's Ottawa correspond- ent announces that tha Bill to amend the Dominion Franchise Act will materially reauce the cost of revision. "The prelimi- nary revision now required ander the act, will, it is 'said, be entirely dispensed with. The revising officer will take the Provincial, lists and appoint a day when be will go to each diyision and hear applications for either placing names on the list or striking them off, and the list will only be printed after the final 'revision has taken place. This ought to remove a good deal of the objection to the Franchise Act on the grounds of its being cumbersome and ex- pensive." Why not use the Provincial lists and be done with it, 'as was the practise before Sir John Macdonald brought in hie Revising Baristar system? Mrs Meyer, wife of Dr Henry C. Meyer, who was• convicted in Newyork of murder in the second degree -for poisoning Ludwig Brandt to cbtain insurance money, will be put on trial for murder early in June The 'testimoney of Keifel, who turned State's evidence, will be largely relied on. The Provincial Ministers will open the campaign at London on Monday, May 28, at a meeting in the Grand Opera House there, to be addressed by Sir Oliver Mow- at; Hon. A. S. Hardy, Commissioner of Crown Lands; Hon. Richard Harcourt, Provincial Treasurer, and Mr Thomas S. Hobbs, Liberal candidate for London. This will be Sir Oliver Mowat's first visit to London for some years, and he is per- tain to receive a very enthusiastic welcome, and the meeting is certain to be one of Ilse greatest political events that Ontario has known for soixie years. • Caw ctuaxttutxet`I:to. CAUTION. The undersigned hereby notiSe3 the public that he wi11 not be responsible for anv debce con- tracted by Wi'liasi Cololough. JOHN COLCLOUGH, Clinton NOTICE. The Connell Of the Corporation of the County of Huron'wi11 meet in the Court Room, in the Town of Goderich, on TUESDAY, Tune 5th, next, at 3 o'clock p,m. W. LANE, Clerk. Dated May 23rd, 1894. FOR SALE The following valuable residental property in the Town of Clinton, is offered for sale. Lot 107 and part of 108, Victoria St., and part of lot 113, High Street. There are two comfortable dwelling Houses upon the property, in an excellent state of reprir. For furtherartioulare and terms apply to A. MoMIIRCHIE�orto the & SCOTT. MANNING NOTICE: The undersigned wishes it to be nnder that she is keeping herself and children by her own earnings. as she has done before, havi been driven out of her home and beaten black and blue, and almost naked. She has notgot any goods in the name of Thomas F,tzs'mdtfs, and does n of intend to. M. FITZSIMONS. PASTURAGE at WOODLANDS Subscriber has about 90 acres of Lucerne Pe 1- turage, and cad accommodate a limited number of horses and cattle. Plenty of spring water. Terme, Yearling Colts for the season, $1 pe month;IHorsos for the Beason, $1.25 per month; Cattle, for the season. Cattle—for the season, 75o1' per month for yearlings, any othera $llper islont1J for the season. W. B. FORSTER, Lot 18,a�t- land Con., Colborne, Holmesville P. O. QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY Excursions! eerie -01[- — •Z .... V V vi sit? •Ill '�,1�• • SINGLE FARE Tim p6lntsonthee CiTRONMAY 23&24 Good to return ntion to applMay y 25.to leer all informs W. JACKSON. Z404414 :PlAO i AGENT drit,T' R.