HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-08-17, Page 2August, 17 1894
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1894.
arsCounty Clippings
On Wednesday Jas. Crozier, of Mc-
',Killop, died of consumption, aged 30
yeas and six months.
Fall races will be held on Brussels
lrlvingPark on Monday and Tuesday,
pt. Srd and 4th.
Mr Geo, Parker, Morris, is away to
the old co>,tntry with a cargo of 60 head
of cattle,
We 'regret to hear that 3. N. Kneen -
tel, an old and well known resident of
Brussels, is on the sick list. We hope
he will soon be convalescent.
DavidPipe, 5th line, Morris, has
• heel ailing for some time past with
neuralgia of the heart, and is often un-
able to get about.
Yinard'e Linireept is the Best.
-anes'-'sattliy. friends of Mr R. Mellis,
Kippen, will be sorry to hear that he
has been suffering very much from
gore eyes for some time past.
We regret to hear of the serious ill-
ness of'Mr ,]Harris, 16th con. of Grey.
'i3 friends are very anxious about him
hie precarious state of health.
Mr' Wm: Johnston, who lives near
:]fast, and whose mind has been de-
ranged for some time past, was taken
to: tbe London Asylum on Thursday,
Mr.Lewis, of Bluevale, has been dis-
off; the railroad. He has been
or upwards of eighteen years,
ugh a very trifling thing has
harged.
Liniment the best hair restorer
McIntosh, nephew of James
/Goderich. returned safely
t trip from Hong Bong and
and his encomiums of that
try aresnnbour ded.
13y the, •succession tali levied by th e
Ontario Government, upwards of $10, -
of the estate of the late Thomas
"vitt, of Exeter, goes into the Pro-
vincial exchequer.
Two weeks ago Messrs Jas. Turner,
Henryonteith and Fred. Waldron,
all offBrucefield, left for the Old Coun-
try, taking with them fat cattle for the
foreign. market.
Messrs John McBeath and Donald
Dallis, of Stanley, have returned from
their visit to British Columbia. Mr
Dallis will return to British `Columbia
s month, where he is engaged to
II school after the summer vacation.
Natanael Mortonson, a well known
'of-Ishpcinaing, Mich., and editor of
Superior Paden, who, for a long time, suf-
fered from the most excruciating pains of
rheumatism, was cured 8 years ago by tak-
ing Ayer's Sarsaparilla, having never felt a
twinge of it since.
John Whitman, 6th line, Morris, had
a runaway a few days ago. When
on the way to Belgrave, he picked up a
ladyassenger, who put up a parasol,
d fife animal ran away. Both occu-
were thrown out and the rig
ed to pieces, and a telegraph post
n over. No one was badly
r.
urivisy ;t71d:.Mrs
at: up :t s_sta;, out
n '•ater. She
i - in the fall
A/ physician
a,dy is getting
be expected.
f ages and is not
nd a shake-up of
:-How would this
es from Beeton, work
There the owner of
at feeds on the street is
charged $1 per month per cow foras-
ture. This is a new way of dealing
with the cow question, and helps pay
for the damage done by cows to trees,
streets and sidewalks.
tliHEART DISEASE RELIEVED IN 30 MIeures.-
Afl cases of organic or sympathetic heart
see#pse relieved in 3 minutee and quickly
ured',•by Dr. Agrevts Cure for the Heart.
.one dose convinces. Sold by Watts & Co.,
i'' and ALLAN & WILSON, druggists: •
h
Miss Josie" Buchanan, of , Seaforth,
had a ndrrow eseape from drowning at
Ba field ,on Wednesday. 'She • was
hen, in some way, she lost
ce, and was carried out by a
sBauslaugh, who happened
", caught her as she was going
'got her to shore, and she is
.,re glad to say, none the worse
or.her narrow escape.
Mrs E. Olvar, ,Morris, who has been
at Orion, Mich:, at a cancer institute,
arrived at her daughter's, Mrs S.Walk-
er, on.Friday, very much improved in
health.. She •was treated for two can-
cers; one on her breast and the other
under- her arm, and is well satisfied
with the result.• The doctor assures
Mrs Olvar that , the cancers are dead,
and that the cure will be permanent.
' Another of Huron's young men has
made a mark for himself in Uncle Sam's
inion, in the person of Mr Thomas
,
D. V. S., son of the late Duncan'
, of Bluevale. After teaching in
ounty for some years, he gratuat-
Toronto Veterinary College,
his profession for a time at
Ontario, and then removed
Kenton. Ohio. • A few
moved to Cincinatti,
's been appointed
theory and prac-
Ndieine at Ohio
The salary al-
um. Mr King
being not' yet
an authority on
'Canadian apple
in for this year,
rillfant. It is said,
or the trade are
e bonanza years
d states there is
rthy of attention
on the continent,
pples must neces-
CH E CLi iV FON IN EW I•RA
E1Qetion• Protests.
The Empire says :-For- a week or two
past the principal political topio in the pro-
vince has been the election petitions, whioh
are being lodged at Osgocde Hall in such
numbers that now cne-third of the mem-
bare-elect at the repent elections have their
rightto their Beats questioned. As very
few laymen -and, in fact, not many law-
yers outside
aw•yers.outside of those who have to do with
petitions -have much knowledge respecting
controverted elections, it may not be amiee
to give a general idea of how petitions are
entered and the law regarding their trial.
Petitioue have to ba filed with the Regis-
trar of the Court of Appeal within twenty-
one days after the return of the election
has been.received by the Clerk of the House,
Sundays being exoluded from the count in
all calculations ander the Aot. A' deposit
of 21,000 must be made as security for
costs within three days of the petition being
filed, and within five days after that the
respondent has to be served. The candi-
date whose election is protested, or any
elector, oan enter a cross petition against
the other candidate within fiftren days
after the service. As yet there are no cross
petitions entered, but the period has not
expired, and there is time enough for a
good crop of them yet. It is the general
impression that a candidate is safe if no
petition is entered within the twenty-one
days, but this•is not the case. If after the
return any payment of money is made, or
other thing is done in fulfilment of a cor-
rupt agreement at the election, twenty-
eight days are given to enter a petition
after the payment or act complained of -
so that the consequences of a corrupt pay-
ment are not escaped by postponing it till
the ordinary time for petitioning is over.
The Court of Appeal and the Queen's
Bench, Chancery and Common Pleas Divi -
done each select one of their number an-
nually to act as judges of election petitions,
who, unless they otherwise agree amongst
themselves, must take the petitions in order
of seniority. If the crop is too large to be
harvested by these four judges, they apply
to the courts to appoint an additional mem-
ber. Wherever corrupt practises are
charged, whioh is practically in all cases,
two judges must sit, so that nobody ie un-
seated or found guilty of a corrupt practice
unless two judges concur. Trials, of which
fourteen days' notice has to be given, must
take place in the electoral district, and
must be commenced within six months
from presentation of petition. If the pe-
titioner does not move within three months
to fix a day for trial, any elector may apply
to be substituted as petitioner. A trial
cannot take place during the session or
within fifteen days after it, unless with the
consent o! the member, and the time occu-
pied by the session is not to be counted in
the six menthe. A petitioner may make
application to withdraw, but any elector
may apply to be substituted, and if the
court thinks the withdrawal is induced by
any corrupt bargain, it may order the de-
posit to remain for the new petitioner,
otherwise he has to deposit another 81,000.
A corrupt practice by an agent voids the
election, and if with the knowledge and
consent of the candidate, it also disquali-
fies him. But the Ontario law has a couple
of saving °lenses, both as t, the election
and the candidate. Corrupt practises by
an agent without the knowledge of the can-
didate do not void the election, if they were
of such trifling nature or trifling extent
that the result cannot reasonably be sup-
posed to be affected either by them alone
or in connection with other illegal practices
at the election, It is such a clause as this
which makes people laugh at the protest
a ainst-MLMar-ter.in North.Toronto,where
hod laver"'`inn`s h iidrea m maty - Where
tii
a candidate or his agent with his know-
ledge haetkeen guilty of a corrupt practise,
if in the opniria of one 21 -tile judges he did
it without corrupt -intent, and is -an :Sher -
anise that was involuntary and excusable,
and the candidate honestly desired to con-
duct the eleotion according to law, he is not
to be disqualified. If an agent is proved
guilty of corrupt practices without the
knowledge of the candidate, he may be con-
demned to pay the coat relating thereto,
and it is now the duty of the County At-
torney to prosecute all persons found guilty
of corrupt practices, unless instructed by
the court not to do so.
If the two judges disagree, either party
to the case may bring it before the Court
of Appeal, or an appeal may be taken
against the decision of the judges, but
there can be no appeal against a decision
-acquitting a candidate, or acqnitting any
other person of a corrupt practice. For-
merly,
ormerly, if a member was unseated, he could
appeal, and if he could stave off the hearing
of the appeal could sit in the House in the
meantime, and that is yet the case in the
Dominion Parliament, bat now in Ontario
a member who has been unseated by the
first court cannot sit pending the appeal.
When the Judges, have come to a decision,
they report' to the Speaker, ' after which
writs issue for a new election.
.ROSS OF POWER
and vital force follow loss of flesh,
or emaciation. These come from
impoverished blood. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery enriches
the blood, stops the waste of strength
and tissue, and builds up healthy
flesh. Nasty Cod liver oils add fat
but not wholesome flesh. Thin, pale,
puny and scrofulous children are
made plump, rosy and robust by the
' Discovery." They like it, too.
In recovering from " Grippe," or
in convalescence from pneumonia,
fevers, or other wasting diseases, it
speedily and su'r'ely invigorates and
builds up the whole system. As
an appetizing, restorative tonic, it
sets at work all the processes of , di-
estion and nufrition, rouses every
an into natural action, and brings
k health and strength.
f it .doesn't benefit or cure, in
ry case, you have your money
Foie a, pp perp itnent
re of Oa Dr. Sage's
atarxh rte .
THE CANADIAN
CONFEDERATION.
'AN AMERICAN PAPER'S REVIEW OF
OUR 27 YEARS A3 A NATION.
How It Thinks We Inculcate Love of
OQuntry-Ilrlef History of 11ow the aoi►t-
t.red Provinces Were United -Canada's
Present Peace and Unity.
•
Of all the holidays observed in Canada
none is so sacredly, so patriotically kept as
the First of July -Dominion Day. Just
27 years ago Canada entered upon her
career as a confederated dominion, and
each year sees the anniversary celebrated
with increasing enthusiasm from Halifax
on the Atlantic to Victoria on the Pacific,
while even in London, Eng., and where
(here are Canadian clubs in this country,
the Dominion Day banquet has become a
settled event.
As a holiday, Dominion Day has steadily
superceded the Queen's Birthday (May
24th), the latter being given up meetly to
horse -racing and initial games of lacrosse.
The anniversary of confederation is cele-
brated with festivities of u different char-
acter, festivities in which patriotic ora-
tions and patriotic songs are given a very
prominent part. No man oan doubt the
patriotism of the Canadian people. Their
love for Canada is a thousand times ten-
derer than their passionless affection for
England's. Queen and the great Empire of
which young Canada forma so important a
part, and this sentiment is implanted in
the heart of the youth of the Do-
minion by pnblio exercises held in
commemoration of the national existence.
The children enter with zest into the
spirit of these occasions, and the ad-
dresses, songs and recitations are such as
to fire their young hearts with an intelli-
gent patriotism. "The Hoisting of the
Flag" is an inspiring feature of the Do-
minims Day exercises as practiced in the
Ontario public schools, particularly so
when it is accompanied by military .pro -
sessions, booming cannon, stirring musts
from brass bands and national songs from
thousands of children's voices trained to
sing "My Own Canadian Home" or "The
Maple Leaf Forever" in shrill and 'Ample
unison. From what period Canadian
national sentiment dates is rather uncer-
tain. Agnes Maul. Masher, one of the
younger poets of the Dominion, fixes it in
the 17th century, prior to M lssoneuve's
time, when the French and the Huron
Indiana contested so desperately and
savagely the possession of the "Thousand
sores of snow" at Mont Royal. Ia Mies
1Iaohar•'a poem, "Thermopylae," is struck
the keynote of, at least, French-Canadian
patriotism:
"-While a sew Canada bas risen, through
toile of centuries tied.
nose are the dusky savage hordes that
threatened then its life.
Over the long, sharp contest of fratrinidal
strife;
And though St. George's cross waves now for
that of St. Denis,
And the green maple leaf is twined with the
white lieur de lie,
We are thte taidd bhoereb,rave hearts that eret
And brought the light of faith and hope to a
wide, savage shore.
Zech noble memory is ours, to keep undimmed
and bright;
Each gallant deed to emulate in a yet nobler
fight !
A fairer
c kCanada is ours than that young Dan -
And widernerealms are ours to hold than Ohara-
-
• ':pbtlil,witndered through."
Th- centime ,'howov6r Which ii ]latah7.
the English-speaking Canadian is not one
of rejoicing over the bloody conies on a
-battlefield.. It his rattiest:, � one of. intense
pride and satisfaction witli'-tile-...hid y
consummation of confederation and vile
the present status of the Dominion as the
brightest colonial gem in the British dia-
dem. The Canadian people, as a whole, are
bound firmly together in an ambitions de-
sire for a greater nationality; and there are ie
w of them but will agree with the Rev.
r. Grant, principal of Queen's University,
ingston, Ont., when he wrote a dozen
years ago in Picturesque Canada: "What
then is our destiny? Whatever God wills.
The only point clear as sunlight to ns as a
people are, that Canada is free, and that
we dare not break up the unity of the
Grandest ' Empire the world has ever
known."
Aad there it is in a nutshell. There is
Ontario's best reason for her patriotic de-
votion to the Dominion and Canadian insti-
tutions. No blood was spilled in accom•
plishing confederatibo, and the national
life of Canada is dated by many from that
first day of July, 1867, when the British
North America Aot went into force, unit-
ing in one dominion the provinces of Upper
and Lower Canada, New; Brunswick and
lliova Scotia
The idea of British North American fed-
oration had been considered by British
statesmen long years before the "Fathers
of Confederation," as Sir George Cartier,
air John A, Macdonald, the Hon. George
rown and others have been called, were
•Beard of in public affairs. The New -Eng-
land colonists were hopeful in the early
days of their independent life that Canada
would join their union, and they even in-
cluded in their constitution an artiole
authorizing her administration. Continu-
ing the same desire, a bill was introduced
in Congress on the very eye of Canadian
confederation, providing for the admission
of British North America as four separate
States, their several public debts to be
assumed 'by the Federal Government at
Washington', D. C. But another destiny
trio already mapped oat, another ideal ha
token possession of the Canadian mind.
Chief Justice Sewell of Quebec) submitted
to the Duke of Rent a plan of federation
as early as 1814. Ten years later the
Legislative Connell of Upper Canada
passed'a resolution favoring "the union of
the four Provinces of British North Ameri-
ca under a vine -royalty, with a fan -simile
of that great and glorious fabric, the beat
monument of human wisdom, the British
Constitution."' The seed was sown but
the harvest was delayed for 40 years.
Even then it needed the pressure of necee-
sity to bring it to full fruition.
Prof. Goldwin Smith was not far wrong
when he said that "the real father of Con-
federation (about whioh there has always
been a good deal of political contention)
was Deadlock." Lord Durham's mission
of peed) and reconciliation between the
two Canadian Provinces of Upper and
Lower Canada was not eneeessfnl. There
was constant and perilous friction between
the French and English members of the
Legislative Assembly, and parliamentary
gvernment finally was bro .eht to a stand•
Atilt. "Each Province retnained," iii the
words of Lord Monek, the' Governor-Gen-
dral at the time, "In a fragmentary and
belated condition, comparatively power -
!era for mutual aid and incapable of under-
taking its proper share of Imperial respon-
sibility." Out of this /condition of thins
arose two movemen B. One havin • 1
rlgl in the Maritim Province, at
leutative anion of Nova Scotia
runswick an Prince award Isla*
anterinoe loatolatiur
called to meet $t Ott400 tetowp,
in the fall, of 1804, to promote auoh-a con-
federacy. The otter was the greater
movement for a parliamentary union of the
whole of British North America -the con-
solidation into one State of a country
reaching from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
"combining within its limits all the ele-
ments of greatness, providing for the se -
'Purity of its compone•rt parts, and contri-
buting to the strength and stability of the
• Empire."
This was the dream that had filled the
mind of Sir John A. Macdonald and some
of his political associates, and the confer-
ence at Charlottetown seemed to open upa
way for its iunnediate realization. So, as
one of the Maritime delegates afterwards
expressed it, "the Oanadians descended
upon us at Charlottetown, and before they
were three days among us we forgot our
own scheme and thought only about
theirs." The grander hope of Confedera-
tion, in fact, obliterated the narrow scheme
of tri -provincial union, and a month later
the Charlottetown conference was sue -
°ceded by the Quebec conference. where,
in the presence of numerous representa-
tives of political 'parties from cards of the
four Provinces, Confederation took deli-
nited. This was a step, however, which
must be sanctioned by the people, and the
battle had to be fought over again at the
polling -booths. The two Canadas under
the zealous leadership of Sir John Mac-
donald and Sir George Cartier, gladly as.
'tented, but the Maritime Provinces looked
upon the scheme as too ambitious, too big
and far less safe than a simple union
among themselves. New Brunswick final-
ly yielded to the persuasiveness of its fed-
eral leader, now Lientenant-Governor, Sir
Leonard Tilley, and Nova Scotia, after a
stubborn defence succumbed to the advo-
cacy of Dr., sow Sir Charles Tupper,
Canadian High Commissioner to England.
Thus was Confederation secured and July
1, 1867, became the natal day of the Do-
minion of Canada. Three years later the
Hudson's Bay territories in the Northwest
were purchased and the Province of Mani-
toba was organized and brought within the
federation in 1870. British Columbia was
added in 1871, and Prince Edward Island
•n July 1, 1873.
Newfoundland stands alone in the shadow
of the Dominion, but those who follow her
affairs closely believe that the day is not
far distant when the little sea-girt Province
will be knocking for admittance. Since
confederation, Great Britain bas not once
offered to interfere in Canadian national
affairs. Instead, a voice has been given to
the Dominion in various foreign affairs, and
a disposition has been shown to consult re-
presentative Canadians upon various mat-
ters touching the weal of the Empire, which
never would have been possible with repro -
.s ntatives of disintegrated and Unimportant
provinces. Confederation was a long step
forward la Canadian progress toward self-
, government in all thing*. Lord Durham, in
his first report on British North America,
said: "If these important and •ztenaive
colonies should speak with one voice, if it
were felt that every error of our colonial
policy must wise a common suffering and
a oommon discontent throughout the
whole wide extent of British Americus, thee*
eomplainta would never beprovoked."
Events have completely verified the pre-
diction. Sine° 1867 that extensive and
important group of colonies have spoken
with one voice, the voice of the Dominion
•f Canada, and Great Britain has ruled
that as regards foreign relations where the
interests of England and Canada are iden-
tical, the two countries are one, and en-
titled to equal consideration.
_Dominion Day is Canada's Fourth of
I ulr,
ithhhiigh ttia-'oausessfor oele`Bidtloii-
are diametrically different -the one country
celebrating the unity and the other the
dismemberment of the British Empire on
this eonfi u mts„ In,syery city, town and
asait in the brad Dothan:On the Uliion`
Jack was unfurled, and strong, self-re-
liant young Canada on the anniversary
bruited in her possession of untrammeled
institutions, free government and a
healthy, happy people. Problems, no
doubt, have yet to b. faced. The strain
of world•widecomnetition, the high tariff
pressure, the demand for markets, the
need for more sturdy workers in the coun-
try's development -are some of the diffi-
Cnities which confront the Dominion; but
anada is well able to grapple with them
now, for she has established for herself a
4ame among nations for enterprise and
the possession of the other national virtues
which go to make up a progressive and
prosperous *rationality.-Baffalo Express.
Note Without Seal or Number.
Harry I. Brett, paying teller of the Shoe
and Leather National bank of this city,
has a $1 note which bears neither seal nor
number, while in other respects it is per-
fect. The finding of the note created con-
siderable interest among banking men,
and there is considerable speculation as
to how the note passed through the depart-
ments and out of the treasury without the
omission being discovered. -Boston Tran-
script.
MR,GI:O,MERRETT
Toronto, Ontario.
As Well as Ever
After Taking Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cured of a Serious Disease.
"1 was suffering from what Is known as
1'ri:;ht's disease for five years, and for days at a
time I have been unable to straighten myself
.p. i was ;n hed for three weeks; during that
lime 1 ha!! leeches applied and derived no bene-
fit. Seeing Hood's Sarsaparilla advertised in
t:u' papers 1 decided to try a bottle. I found
Sarsaparsia
relief before 1 had finished tak
tle. I got so niuoli help fro
++le t let 1 e.ech:e,i to try'
0 second bottle 1
•11`0" Oto. Mt'
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who'live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's beeb products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to healsh of the pure liquid
laxative prim; oa embraced in the
remedy, Syru, of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form moat acceptable and pleas- -
ant to the taste, the refreehing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfeob 'lax-
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because ib acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening
eakening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drugg-
girts in 75c. bottles, but it is manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE oR To LET
SHINGLES FOR SALE
Subecriber hasnst got in a fresh supply of
extra good North Shore Cedar Shingles at each of
the following plaooe, also can supply British Col
umbia Red Cedar, and they may be procured
Dither from himself or the parties named: -Bel -
grave, Wm.Watson; Blyth, D Cowan; Brucofeld,
Alex. Mustard, or from Robt. Mcllveen Stanley,
andLondesboro from himself. W.T. S HITLEY
FOR SALE
The following valuable rosidental property in
the Town of Clinton, 1a offered for sale. Lot 107
and part of 108. Victoria St., and part of 101113,
High Street, There are two comfortable dwelling
Houses upon the property, in an excellent state
of roprir. For further particulars and terms
appl to A. McMURCHIE or to the undersigned.
MANNING & SCOTT./
HOUSE FOR SALE.
The commodious and conveniently eituatea
house on Ontario St„ recently occupied by Dr.
Appleton, is offered for sale on very reasonable
terms. The house s adapted for ordinary family
and has every convenience and requisite, also lot
adjoining, and facing Victoria Street. Full par-
ticulars on application to MANNING & SCOTT,
Clinton.
FARM FOR SALE
For sale, West half of lot 32, can 14th, Huliett.
consisting of 67 acres, all cleared and under cul-
tivation except about six acres of good hardwood
bush
Hood bank barn 40x60; frame house and
outbuildings; two never -failing wells, good bear-
ing orchard. ---Situate about 12 miles f row Clinton
and 3 each from Blyth and Manchester, on good
gravel road. Will be sold on reasonable terms.
Pos.esaion given in the fall.
MRS ELIZABETH YOUNGBLUT, Blyth P, 0.
FARM FOR SALE.
•
For sate, that fine fern IIf 100 Acres, being lot
6, con. 3, Stanley,about 76 acres cleared and in
good state of culivation, balance hardwood bush.
Good brick house, with brick kitchen and frame
woodshed; two frame barns, good orchard, spring
creek running through the farm. Situate 314 miles
from Brucefleld, and 2} miles from Kippen;
school on the farm and churches within a short
distance. Possession given in the tall. Terms
very reasonable and made known on application
to the owner, MRS, MCDOUQAL, 86 Orange,St.,
Clinton. Jpne 22. '3m•
CHOICE BUSINESS STAND
FOR SALE.
The undersigned having bought out the busi-
ness of Mr R. Newton, Porter's Hill, desires to
dispose of his WAGGON MAKING BUSINESS
and promisee at Holmeeville. A good trade can
be done here, and a splendid opportunity will be
given to anyone desirous of purchasing. There
is a good dwelling, and workshop, with throe -
quarters of an acre of land; good stable, &c.
E. C. POTTER, Holmeeville.
CASH FOR EGGS.
Tho undersigned Is prepared to pay the high-
est market price in cash for any 9uantity of
Fresh Eggs, delivered at his store, Victoria St.,
opposite the residence of the late J. Whitehead.
WM. GRANT.
WASHING MACHINES.
Mr B. Cole 's manufacturing for:sale a Patent
Waehing Machine called the "Magic Washer"
which is offered at a very low figure. They can
be seen at his residence, Isaac street.
B. COLE, Clinton.
Harness
Trunks
Valises
Boots
Shoes
Going off cheap at J,
Twitchells. AlsoPine.
Cedar aid British
Columb14 Red Cedar
Sbinglet# at Clinton
and Br.cefield•
J. T
TCN
Tx!notiannz > nm miter end
JAMBS SCOTT.
Barrister, Solicitor
CONVEYANCER, &o.
Commissioner fon Ontaito and Naimoli*
Cornea Nazi' DOUR To N hw ESA, OLlETea.
W. BRYDONE.
momawarBTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY
PUBLIC, ETC.
�rOffice-Beaver Block.
Up -stairs, Opposite Foster's Photo Gajla'J,
CLINTON
JJR. WM. OCNN, CFFIOE ONTARIO Si
a few doors east of Albert Street.
R J. L. TURNBULL, M D. TORO I
University, 111 D. C.M., Victoria Univ-
M. 0. P & S„ Ontario. Fellow of the Obote , ,, t
Society of Edinburgh, late of London, Ent,.r t,
Edinburgh Hospitals. Office. -Dr. Dowee's ,
office Rattenbury St. Clinton. Night
answered at the same plane -
DR. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SUBGEO4
Accoucheur, eta., office in the Palace Bloat
Rattenbury St. formerly occupied by Dr, Reese
Clinton Ont.
DR. 11. 1MOORE, PHYSICIAN, BURGEON
Accoucheur. Office and t residence, Hume
street, near' railway crossing,
1ThE STANIdURY, GRADUATE OF THE
L Medical Department of Victoria Univer-
sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and
Dispensaries. New Yyoroi Coroner for he
County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont.
T. C. BRUCEl:L• D. S.
Dentist - Surgeon - Clinton.
Painless Extraction by the use of local
Ancesthette will visit Blyth every Monday ata
Mason's Hotel, Bayfield 2nd and 4th Thu
raday
of each month during summer eoialty PPitii►►
servation of the natural teeth.
Office, CoatsBlock, over ,Taylor's shoe stew
•
JE. BLAORALL VETERINARY SUBGEOlr
• HonoraryGraduate of theOntarioVeterinat�
College. Treats all diseases of domesticated sty
male on the most modern and scientific p
plea Office- immediately south Of the Newcalr
Office. Residence - Albert night orday attended top omptly.e' -
JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO,
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
No witneasee require
MONEY TO LEND IN . LARGE OR
AIL Small sums on good mortgage security
moderaterateoff nterest, H HALE, Clinton.
12W. FARNCOMB, MEMBER OF ASSN OP
• P. L. S., Provincial Land Surveyor mill
Civil Engineer, London, Ont. -Office at Geo.
Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton.
MRS. WHITT, IM• C. 'M"
PEAUBER OF MUSIC,
Piano, Organ and Technicon,or•Mnscl develotpe
for use of pupils. Rooms in Beaver Biota
Albeit Street, Clinton.
VOICE CULTURE.
MISS MCWHINNEY, Soprano pupil of signor
D'Auria of the Toronto Conservatory of Muse
and W. Elliott Hoslim, of New York, Choir Mis-
tress of St Paul's Church, Wingham, !‘open let
concert engagemehts," Will take pupils in vel.°
culture. An interview may�be had at Doherty*
warerooms, Perrin Block, FRIDAY, between $ a.ss
and 4 p, m., also SATURDAY, between 10.30 a. a,
and 6 p.m.
a R. AGNEW, L.D.S,D.D.S,
___ • , DENTIST.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeon,
cent. Honor Graduate of Trinity University,
Toronto, ,Oy,
All operations in Dentistry carefully pertorm.tt. .
Best local Anaesthetics for painless extraction.
Office opposito.Town Ball over Swallow's stoorrms�,,
Will visit Hensel] every Monday, and.Zariell
every second Thursday of each month.
£ Night bell answered.
A. O. IL W.
The Clinton Lodge, Ne' i4i, meet in Biddle
°embeHall on the tet and 9rd Fridays in ea.*
month. Visitors cordially invited.
R. STONEHAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder
DR. MCLELLAN LONDON, On
234 Dundee St., Specialist on the
EYE, EAR, NOSE 8s THROAT
Graduate of the New York Eye and Ear Hospital
1889. Post Graduate Course at the New York
Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital °r
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1892. Eyes Tested.
Full stock of Artificial Eyes, Spectacles and Len
see. Will the at
Rattenbury House, CLINTON
on SEPT 7
Hours 8a. m. to 4 p. m.
McLeod's
System RENOVATOR
AND OTHER
Tested Remedies
•
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
Fo' rr pure, Weak and • Impoverished
Blood Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpa-i
ration of the Heart, Liver Complaint,
Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis,'
Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kid-
ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General Debility
LABORATORY, RODERIGN, QMT
�. M. MoLEOD,
Prop. and Man;hfa°turee
Sold in Clinton by
J. H. COMBE, and ALLAN do
ILEO*
MoKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co
8 of rah
Clinton; J p )✓ , och , Thos.
FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONL
INSURED
OFFIONRS.
D. Ross Prssidont, Clinton; Geo, Watt Vies
Pres. Hariook; W. J. Shannon, Seoy-Trout
Soaforth; M. Murdie, Inspector of Ciaime
e o .
DIRECTORS,
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Gabriel Elliott
Joseph •vano Beechwood h .
bet, Clinton ; C. Gardiner, Leadbury ; Job
Hannah, Soaforth,
AGENTS.
Thos. Notions, Harlook; Robt. McMillan, 8e
forth; J. (turnings, Egmondville. Goo. Mnrd1
auditor.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tra
suet other business will he promptly attend
to on application to any of the above offo
adreaeod to their reepeoitvo °feces.
HURON' AVIIID BRUCE
Loan & Inestment Co
This Company Is
Security at L<
owning Money on Farm
est Rates of Interco
MORTGAGES - : _ P:
A .
SAVINGS 3t+ rgasoud
8, 4 and 6 per y ;; .l'i3 fro . e
Deposita, accordi e
--Cor. Sq
clod
ala