Clinton New Era, 1894-12-07, Page 4104
tO fl tI
11'RIPA,YT DEQRIMi1zt 7, 1.804.
a e
Have you e
1eautil •
Vl ..►axdt, lielutzmaa Piano
weein stook
h
week. i ottwwould be pleasedt
ehaw rt to :yQu,,
<7onniesears have proolaifned it the best
!Cenadian• Piano they Have tried, We are.
xeeeiving. polite beautifel rnetruments,for
%the Obristnae trade, a,nd we will make it
worth. your while to buy from us;
WWt HO `ORDER YOUR ¥•USIO and
Bongs through tis; w.e are houad to please
you,
G. F. EMERSON,
Tap AZusic Dealer, - - Clinton
•ew gktiv'evtl!ienzentli
WhY—B Jackson •
Free -4110p & Wilson
:Perfumes—J H Combe
Xmas goods --G Swallow
^Tortured, child—Dr. Chase
Kid gloves—Beesley & Co.
Int restingg,--Jackson Bros.
Cedar Posts -.-W H Whiteley
Must anload-W L Ouimotte
Htlintzman piano—G F Emerson
Shorthorn$'for sale—James Snell
For, the holiday trade—N Robson
Xmas perfumes—Allen & Wilson
Reduction in stoves—Harland Bros
Clinton packing house— Steep & Co
Farm sale—Crerar,' Crerar & Bankior
'2 bargain days—Estate John Hodgene
everything ready-D.anoe & i;paiding
Berkshire bbear,fcr service—J Allanson
.For a'gentleman—Estate John Hodgen
Business ebange—Plumsteel & Gibbings
;Santa Claus' headquarters—Cooper & Co.
r•Useful holiday gifts—Estate John Hodgene
One and the Same.
While not accepting in its entirety
the published platform of the Patrons
of Industry, we have always contend-
ed that, in the main, the principles ad-
vocated and those of the Dominion
,Liberals were the seine. Plank No. 2
of the Patron platform asks for `"The
reservation of the public lands for the
actual settler." At the great Liberal
Convention in Ottawa, this resolution
was adopted
"That the sale of public lands of the
tiir:tilrel'b 4:C1#1140.9,
41a1n iueide pad •Vvlll be fount] .one 'of the
aper? react at the Ilurou Ohtletiari 131ncleavor
onventilon,
Mr ]fir. ,A,..aipoombs will preach .in the.
tt a
u„'
o ti' r h e f t S
M di a t n .>3
eb s ohne •S. P ..
dayt m "ning, ',
1:4earlliivereary •ezerciseB of •Ont ,rle
St, Methodist church will •be 13e1d on
Sunday;•Peo••l6tbf When. Rev.,Jarries
• Livin stone, `of E neardine • will officl,
atel.Iev Mr .Smyth will, ge to Kin-
c:tirdine,
Dedication services of the new hl'eth-
odist church, ilensall, will be held on.
Sunday, pee 234. Her. Dr. William,
Sou, of Ingersoll, will oftiolate mornin
and evening, and 'Rev, J,, S. Qgolt, of
Granton, in the of ternoon,
The IMOD. ehureb congregation;.
Brucefield, • have decided, to tender a
call to Rey. Mr Cooper, The members
of the congregation are nlnanimoua in
their wishes, .The church has been
without a pastor for over a year, •
Rev, R„ Y, Thompson, formerly of
Hensall, has not started for Or south
yet, as was reported in a previous is-
sue, but is still in Toronto. He is im-
proving in health and intends start-
ing for Southern California soon,
Next Sunday, at. St, Joseph's church,
Clinton, will begin the forty hours de-
votion, a devotion by which Catholics
pay special public worship to the Re-
deemer.. Service will be held et 10,30
a.ru., and 7 p.m,, Sunday and Monday.
A class leaders' convention will be
held in the Methodist church, 11Ving-
ham, on Wednesday, Dec. 12th. Pa-
pers will be given by the following:—
Rev. A.K. Birks, Rev. Wesley E. Kerr,
Rev. G. H. Cubbledick, M. A., B. D.,
Rev. J. W. Pring, Rev. H. T. Fair,
Rev. Jos. Edge, of Goderich, and Rev.
W. Baugh.
Rev. James Walker, of Hensall, has
been holding special servicesin the Me-
thodist Church, Hillsgieen, for the last
few weeks. On Sunday last he caught
•a severe cold and that, combined with
the unusual strain of speaking every
night, has so affected his voice that he
Dominion should be to actual,settlers
only, and not to speculators, upon rea-
sonable terms of settlement, and in
such areas,as can be reasonably occu-
vied and. peltrvated by the settler.”
Tflank No. 6 of the Patron, advocates
the ab clition of the Canadian Senate,
At the Liberal Convention one of the
resolutions adopted was the following : • members each year. Owing to ex-
penditure"The present constitution of the goners
on the church and manse
Senate is inconsistent with the Federal ol1ars rounds, etcn a debt of a fatew hundred
principles in ours stem of government, of the annualas incurred, but s at the close
nd idinother resects dfective, as it of the meeting last edforTharsby
p- i nearly all the debt was provided for by
makes the Senate independent of the those present.
• people and uncontrolled by the public We have been requested to again
opinion of the country, and should be draw the attention of our readers to
so amended as to bring it into harmony the fact that this is self-denial week
with the principles of popular govern- of the Salvation Army in Canada.
merit." Every member is actively engaged in
Now we have gone even further than cringing about the desired result.
=-°this"`resolutiontas;Dae -have -for years Special collections are taken up in
their open-air and indoor meetings;
advocated, and still advocate, the en- the occupants of nearly every house
tire abolition of the Senate, and in this are being appealed to, and all inernber:s
view we have the support of many of the Army are arm .s1 with collecting
cards, to raise funds for the movement
friends, who fail to see any practical to which they have devoted them-
( good arising from the existence of an selves. The Army has opened, during
institution that is no more use than the past twelve months, two more res-
cue homes in Canada, and one food and
wool be a fifth leg to a horse. shelter depot, in London, Ontario. All
” Plank No. 8 of the Patron platform donations can be given to the local of-
ficers or collectors, or sent direct to
advocates Commandant Booth, Salvation Tern -
t '"Tariff for revenue only, and so ad- pie, Toronto. The amount received
inst'd as to fall, as far as possible, up- will be acknowledged in the War Cry.
on the luxuries and not on the neces- W, C. T. 1(J., Clinton.
saries of life."
At the Liberal Convention the fol- The following is the report read at
the annual meeting:—In looking over
lowing resolution was adopted :— the work of the past year, we have
"That the customs tariff of the Do- much cause for thankfulness to God.
minion should be based, not as it is The loving Father has blessed our ef-
now, upon the protective principle, forts and helped us in every time of
but upon the requirements of the pub- need, and although our society is
lic service; . that the tariff should small, we should not be discouraged
be reduced to the needs of honest, eco- when we remember that God has
nomical and efficient govei•mnent; chosen the foolish things of the world
that it should be so adjusted as to to confoundthe things which are
make free, or to bear as lightly as pos- inighly and the base things of the
Bible upon, the necessaries of life. world, and things which are despised,
There is certainly no difference here; hath God chosen, yea, and things
which are not, to bring to naught that
and Liberals for years have been advo- are, that no flesh should glory in his
eating this very thing, in fact this has presence. We have, theretore, no-
thingbeen thegreat distinguishing feature to boast of, but a great deal to
g g thank God for. We have been en,
between the Liberals and Conserve- ahled, during the past year, to expend.
tives; the latter believe in maintaining nearly $60 in our benevolent work;
for part of t his amount we are indeht-
the protective principle; the former do ed to the following societies:—Ontario
not. A "revenue tariff" is most de- St. church, 36; Presbyterian church,
10. Town Council cidedly one of the strongest planks in ber of donations frorn4pri ateeparties.
the Liberal platform. Last winter sewing meetings were
Plank No. 9 of the Patron platform held every week, ten quilts were made
and givenito the poor, and garments of
reads :— all kinds were also given. Prayer
"Reciprocal trade on fair and equal meetings have been held in some part
terms between Canada and the world." of the town every Sunday, where either
Here again there is a striking simi- sickness or old age prevented the in-
mates from attending church. During
larity between the Liberal platform the summer over a hundred briquets
and that of the Patrons, for the follow- of flowers have been sent to the sick or
infirmed; twelve public temperance
ing was another of the resolutions meetings were held in the town hall
adopted at Ottawa:— in which all the ministers of the town
"The tariff should be so arranged as and a number of prominent citizens
'to promote freer trade with 'the whole took part. During the past year one
world, more particularly with' Great of our most zealous and faithful mem-
Britain and. the United States." hers has been called home by the
baud of death; much regret has been
There are other planks in the plat- caused by the death of our dear sister,
form of the two organizations that are Mrs May, who was one of our oldest
alike, but enough has been quoted to and most useful members. In health
it was her greatest delight to minister
show that the Liberals some time ago to the sick and afflicted.
has been compelled to take a rest for a
few days. Rev. F. Swann has kindly
taken the reverend gentleinan's place
at the revival services.
The Hensall Qbservor says:—"Rev,
J. Edge. of North St. church, Goderieh,
and Rev. Mr Leech, of Varna, preach-
ed anniversary missionary sermons in
the Methodist church last Sunday
morning and evening. It need not he
said that the sermons were eloquent,
instructive and convincing, as this
may be inferred from the fact that—
although the congregation has been
already heavily taxed this year in
building their new church—the con-
tributions to the Missionary Society
will exceed the handsome sum contri-
buted by them last year.
The annual meeting of the congre-
gation of St. Andrew's church, Blyth,
was held on Thanksgiving Day. Not-
withstanding the changes incident to
village life, and emigration from rural
sections to other parts cf the Dominion
the communion roll shows that during
the present pastorate of twenty-eight
,years, there has been a flet gain of
'THE 'JL
?What.ntSiders th nk a Utm
nr ».`4 1rgrr4ter of rro'
urinated by the retro** of West •Duron on
Satgrday•t4, cent* that riding dor the
iloKgmona.at•tbe cart general eleotiou, Tt,
w+aa iattmated to Pii when iin Cllinton at the
fail sbovr, by two promineglt ratrQna, that
10o4a tltiog• might come r►bortt though 4r
Forreste.wait not a member of the. order,:'
will take a. strong nen to beat Mr p'orre.*
V*eo
e . in Wort $actin,--niitobell okder .'.
(katront)
• As tui Mr Forrester, nq person; can say
anything,but good of •bpm... He .ie ,a strong
man, and,haa:beerr all his life oloiely Mee,.
tified with the farming interests, He has.
hitherto been an active, outspoken Liberal,.
and is •a Liberal still, no }Metter to what,
organization he play owe allegiance, in
fact, he could not ba anything else if he.
tried, • We do not know ;what oonrse he.
.other parties will take,• The Reformers
sonic time ago tendered a nomination to
Mr M. 0, Cameron, he. has not accepted.
As the • platform of the Reforreeks and
Patrons, especially in .Donpinion affairs, is
praotieally identical, the Expoeitor bas
slweys opposed a division of forces, as
failure will almost certainly be the result.
The Patrons are the first to place their
candidate in the field and although the
Reformers owe Mr Cameron .,much, it
would not be wise for th• m to,, make a
three-oornered fight. Besides this, lr For.
rester is a gentleman whoria Reformers can
support without any saorifioe of print:Apia,
as he ie sound on all questions of principle
which they hold dear. If, therefore, the
Patrons who were Uotlsorvatives pcove as
true to Mr Forrester, as the Patrons who
were 1efermers stood by Mr Connolly, Mr
Forrester ceyn scarcely fail to be elected no
matter wh9 his opponent may be.—Sea-
forth Expositor.
r 1Q EW It
OI4ITQN'. Atts.Rions.
Qorrgatod every 'lyhurpdIy **Oregon,
1, TFrnrulay•Daoembe>c t3,•189!1•
Wheat. a ring,, • O. ..4, Q 5e p' 0 57 •
Ott
pledged themselves to the very thingsay overy soul that touches mine
d . that the Patrons are t
e it the sfightost contact, get therefrom stone
• Mr Geo. D. Detlor, of Napanee, was kill-
ed in a runaway accident.
Mrs Robinson, wife of Bailiff Robinson,
of Chatham, is dead from an overdose of
laudanum.
The export cattle business of Manitoba
and the Northwest this year shows an in-
ereaee of 100 per pent.
Col. T3 rwhitt, M.P. for South Simooe,
was repeatedly kicked, by his horse in the
stable and severely injured.
An old and respected resident of London,
in the person of John J. Wellstead, died on
Sunday in the 70th year of his age.
Nine members of a family named Pa-
tenaude in Ottawa East were almost fatal-
ly poisoned by eating canned salmon.
A playful dog pulled the 'tablecloth off
the table at Mr Brecklin's house in Lon-
don. The lamp was upset and a small
blaze resulted, doing about 850 damages.
Nineteen election protests have al-
ready been withdrawn; this still leaves
16 to go to trial, but the probabilities
are that others will yet be dropped.
South Huron protests are among the
number still in court.
rying to accom- clod.
Some ittle grace,—one kindly thought,
plish, and while many Liberals can Ono aspiration of unfelt, ono bit of courage
'quite .. ,. Paton, For the darkeniyn sk •one gleam o4 faith
our own part we would have preferred
to see an out and out supporter of Mr
Laurier in the field in West Huron.
Don, John Haggart, Hon. J. C. Pat-
ters0n, Dr. Montague, 1Vt.P., Mr A. Rt
Xligram, M.P., and very likely the%
Hori, George E, Foster, who is trying
ta,niake arrangements to be present,
add'ees a political meeting at,
lithl`ron Ci r'tic 't 1wb, X:'fL
ave the thiekonilig ills of lite;
limnso of hriahter skies b the aath-
rill at, +a , r , .4,, R . . 05a O ,57
vats,, ,, , ",,,,,.,r.•A,-r4r... 0 27r a 0 90
Barley'' R ,., RI M•,.I1„R4.AR R4. V O5 a 0.40':
Peke ea•4.4„•.,r••Ikx••a•, tl'5l1 a 0 Gl
3No11r:.per hal,.. • , 4 ,. • r50 a 88 5(0
F':•ira , 11 R . 1 r ., P • , , • •.. , d:l 4 1 0 1 , , 5 00 a 11. 00 '.
Hatter, ,••„ :•,•.R..,•..r,.. 0 15 q 0;17
iflofeper d0?,.r„ .,.,x...+fr Q 14 00 1.5
13otiitota..., .,•r, ,•,„/,,.. 0,30. o 35.
gay, New and Old* ,,, ••.•, :600 a 600
,Hidee,l`lo,1trin}rnied,.., „•, A 25 tk 8 75
Sheeepaktns. ,,,.. • •,,.•+ R' 0 25 e 0 80
011iokens per parr , • ; .. 0 80 d 0 85
Duelist each4. ,, .,. , ,,,. 0 25 a 0 85
Geese per pound • ,•, ..,,,,0 5.. a 0 s
Turkeys, per pound” ,,,,..,,0 7 a 0 0
BORN
MOORE.—In Clinton, on the 2nd inst., the
wife of Mr W. Moore, of a son.
PAPINEAU.-At Constance, on Nov. 22nd,
the wife of Mr P. C. Papineau, of a daughter.
EMERSON.—At Winnipeg, on the 1st inst.,
the wife of Mr R. G. Emerson, formerly of
Clinton, of a son.
MARRLED
JOHNSTON—BELL,—In Goderich township
on Nov. 28th, by Rev. M. McKay, at the resi-
dence of the bride, Robt. Johnston to Mary
Allen Bell, both of Goderich township.
GARNISS-MARTIN.—On Nov. 21st , by Rev
L. G. Wood, David Garniss, to Frances Martin,
daughter of Thos. Martin, all of Wingham,
WOODLEY—CALLAGHAN.— At E mond-
ville, on Nov. 21st, by Rev. N. Shaw, Mr Liv-
ingstone E. Woodley, of Seaforth, to Miss E.
Jane Callaghan, of Egniondville.
LATTA—ROBB.—At Kippen, on Nov. 28th,
Acheson, Mr Alfred Latta, by Rev. S. Ache.4 d E. aft , to
Miss Jessie A. Rabb, all of Tuckersmith.
BEA COM—RA THWELL,—At the residence
of the bride's father, by Rev. E. Olivant, on the
5th inst., Mr W. Beacom to Miss Annie Rath -
well, third daughter of Mr Samuel Rathwell,
all of Goderich township.
DIED.
McBETH.—In Stanley, on the and inst.,
John MCBeth, aged 74 years and 7 months.
HINDES.—In Brussels, on Nov. 24th, Samuel
Hindes, aged 67 years and 10 months,
CHESNEY.—In Tuckersmith, on Nov. 22.id,
Jane H. Pearson, relict of the late Henry Ches-
ney, aged 69 years and 2 months.
COPELAND.—In Winnipeg, on Nov. 29th,
Eurith Copeland, mother of Mrs T. Gregory,
of Wingham, aged 75 years and 6 months.
FARNHAM.—In Hullett, on the 3rd inst.
Allen Farnham, aged 57 years.
°ring mints, - • - 1
To make this life worth while,
And heaven a surer heritage,"
was her motto, and thus she continued
an active worker in our society and in
God's vineyard until her health 'gave
way and she was forced to retire, yet
leaving her inspiring influence resting
upon us. A text which suitably ap-
lies to our sister is "Blessed are the
ead which die in the Lord from hence-
orih; vert, ss,itb the, Spirit, that they
t l:,' l c i 1 010 their laiIln'9 and their
, . i IL Sti .fL-ilh,
(•.
SALE REGISTER.
Wednesday, Dec. 12th, at lot 10, con. 14. Hul-
lett, farm stock and implements. commencing -
at 1 p.m. Andrew Young, proprietor; C.
Hamilton Auctioneer.
On Saturday, Dec. 15th, at the village of
Blyth, harness, trunks, whips, &c of Carter &
McKenzie, commencing a 1 p.m. C. Hamilton,
Auct.
On Thursday. Dee. 20th, N. ?5 lot 1, cos. 5,
Morris, the farm stock and implements of Thos.
Scandrett, commencing at 1 p.m. C Hamilton
Auct.
KIDNEY FACTS.
In Jan., 1892, my son was taken with
Kidney disease. Though attended by
three physicians, and change of climate be
grew worse and by '93 had fallen from 195
lbs. to 95 lbs. In 10 days from starting to
use Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills we were
able to move him home. In 4 months he
gained 50 lbs. and was fully restored to
health by the use of this medicine. Jno.
S. Hastings, 23 St. Pad st., Montreal.
%ew gkauertLLenlenta;.
CEDAR POSTS.
For Sale at Londesbrn Station, 500 good Cedar
posts, which will bo sold verycheap.
W. H. WHITLEY.
Berkshire Boar for Service.
Subscriber keeps for service, at his premises,
Clinton, a first•olaaa thoro bred Berkshire boar,
Terms 75 cents at time of service, with privilege
of returning, if necessary. JOS. ALLANSON
Hides & Skins Wanted
The HIC{RBST CASH PRIOII paid ter Hides
and Skins at the.
CLINTON. TANNERY
0. S. DOAN a SON, Clinton
The citizens of Oshawa,Friday night
tendered a banquet to Mr J. S. Larke, at
the Queen's hotel, and presented him with
a gold headed pane, prior. to his departure
to assume his duties as commissioner to
Australia.
A TORTURED CHILD
FOR TWO YEARS
ITS HEAD RENDERED A VOLCANO 9F FIERY
ITouINO, BURNING PAINS
So speaks Maxwell Johnson, 112 Ann St.,
Toronto: My six-year-old daughter, Bella,
was afflioted with eczema for 24 months,
the principal seat of eruption being behind
her ears and on her face; her head was ou
fire with painful burning itching, which
was made worse by oonstant scratching
and tearing it with her hands. We spent
money without stint in constant endeavor
to afford the little sufferer relief, every
advertised remedy was tried ; innumerable
treatments with soaps and medicines and
specific treatment by physicians having
high endorsements in curing auob diseases
were of no relief in her case. A short time
ago I purchased a box of Dr. Chase's Oint-
ment, the first application of which showed
the curative effeot of the ointment; only
one half of the box has been used, with the
marked change of an entire disappearance
of the eruptions, and I can confidently say
my ohild is permanently cured. Any en-
quiry cheerfully answered with enclosed
stamp.
SALE OF VALUABLE
Farm Property !
Under and by virtue of powers of'Sale contain-
ed in two certain mortgages made by Elizabeth
C. B. Gairdner, et conj., default baving been
made in paymentthereof, will be sold by
Publio Auction at
ELLIOTT'S Hotel, BAYFIELD,
ON
WEDNESDAY, 12th Dec. 1894
At 2 5'clook p. in., the following property:
ALL and SINGULAR those certain parcels or
tracts of land and premises situate lying and
being in the Township of Goderich and County
of Huron, and being composed of:
FIRSTLY: — The north-east portion of lot
number four, said to contain thirtyseyen and
one fourth aures, more or less, butted and
bounded as follows:—Commencing where a post
has been planted on the north-easterly angle of
the said lot; thence due south along the westerly
limit of the road between lots four and five,
forty-five chains and forty-five links mere or less
to the waters edge of the mill dam in the Village
of Bayfield; thence westerly along the waters edge
of said dam, sixteen chains and fifty links more
or less to where a poet is planted at the bend of
road at the foot of the hill, and at the southerly
side of the said road at the waters edge ; thence
northerly along the east side of said road fifty-
one chains and fifty link,, to the south side of an
allowauce for -road between the Bayfield conces-
sion and the third concession ; thence due east
along the south side of the said allowance fur
road ten chains more or less to the place of
beginning.
SECONDLY:—The south-west part of said lot
four, said to contain eighteen and one-quarter
acres more or less butted and bounded as fol-
lows:—Commencing at the itiverBay8ol5 in the
limit between lots numbers four and three In
the said concession ; thence due north along that
limit to the distance of two chains fifty links on
the high land or beyond the top of the hill or
higher bank and thence south sixty-two degrees
east eleven chains twenty-nine linlcs more or less
to the public highway ; thence south five degrees
east one chain seventy links; thence south
twenty-nine degrees east five chains twenty-five
links; thence south fourteen decrees east three)
chains and twenty-five links; thence south eleven
degrees east ono chain ninety links;thenoe south
two and one-half degrees east one chain ninety-
three links; thence south eight degrees west one
chain eighty-seven links; thence south seventy-
two
eventytwo degrees went ninety !inks; thence south fifty
six dogrese west eighty. nine links more or lose to
the foot of the higher hill or bank, thence across
the road along the foot of that hill or bank to the
edge of the mull dam thence along the mill dam
and the river Bayfield to the place of beginning,
THIRDLY:—Those parts of said lot four known
as and being lots twenty-one, thirty, forty-two,
and ninety-nine and being according to map or
plan of survey made byMolesworth andWeather•
xld P, L. S., am a subdivision of the westerly
part of said lot four, excepting and reserving out
of all tho,above described paroelu of land all high-
ways
igh•ways or puttio roads existing or being thereon.
FOURTHLY:—Lot number seventy-six, Bay-
field concession of said Township. said to
contain one -hundred and twenty acres more or
lose.
The eon is a 'light clay loam, 130 acres
cleared, and in a good state of cultivation. On
said property there are stables, a barn and a shed.
It is also well situated as to roads and markets.
'Mum—The purchaser shall pay a deposit of
10 per cent at the time of sale, the balance ogf one-
third of the purchase money in three "weeks
thereafter; the remaining two-thirds in cash, or
secured by a mortgage payable in from one to
five years at the option of the purchaser.
For further particulars, apply to
CRERAR,, CRERAR & BANKIER,
Vendors' Solicitors.
STRAY CATTLE
Strayed from subr.criher's premises, near Clin-
ton, about the middle of October, two yearlings=
a white and rod spotted Steer, and red Heifer
with white holly, Any one returning the same
or giving information as to their recovery, will lie
suitably rewarded. BEN. CHURCHILL. •
TOWN HALL, CLINTON,
FRIDAY Evg., Dec. 7th
Under the auspices of the Mech. Inst.
SHORTHORNS FOR SALE. The Event of the Season
I have for Sale six good young Bulls and soma q ►i
young Heifers Of good quality and of the Te GrlUlld
most approved breeding. Show animals a Scenes
speoality, Coo one young Berkshire 'Boar fit for True to Life
service. Prlcos to snit the times. All of the From Every MEC
Short Horns are from good M lklJABgsNELL, Countrynr
Hayne-Barton Farm, Hullett, Clinton P.0 Every Clime Production
Clinton PACKING SOUSE & MEAT S PORE
JAS. STEEP & CO.
Wi,h to intimate that they have opened nit
General Produce Store in Combo'n Block, where
they will keep on hand
Fresh Pork, Sausages, Spare Ribs, Lard
Pig Feet Jelly, Head Choose, Poultry of all
kinds, Creamery and Dairy Butter, But-
termilk, Skim Milk, Sweet Cream, Sour
Create for Baking, Flour and Feed, *rain,
Seeds, &o. Goods delivered promptly.
SELLING STRIi`TLY FOR CA°II, we are able
to Boll at the closest figures. Orders respectfully
soicited.
,..': %%, 4"'"-`4'1n -•'O.. C:itlittll
From
Greeuland'e
Ioy Mountie
to India's
Coral Strand
ipAROUND the WORLD
With the Prince of Entertainers,
Mr W.E.'Ramsay
A8 COMPANION AND ettIDN.
Introducing the latest London dongs, heard
by him white in Europa, and sung for the first
time in this eonntry.
You meq cit in comfort and see 8666 before
you England, Ireland, Scotland, and all the oth-
er countries in the o18 world and the new.
ADMISSION 25e and 35c. formatio toitsy
Plan of Hal at Just:son 13ros. Stare. d
ANTA CLA.
HEADQUA,RTE
IS' AT
Cooper's Book Store
THIS IS A SIGN THAT MUST BE KEPT
IN aIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS
OUR
STOCK
OF
Books, Toys M Is the Largest,.
cheapest & best
Fancy Goods ever shown here
Two flats crowded to thei
utmost capacity.
SELECT YOUR GOODS NOW, AND WE WILL
LAY THEM ASIDE FOR YOU
COOPER 8L CO
CLIN TON
V V Y ?PERSIST 11\ MAKING
HATR,D WORi< of thinking what you will
give your friend for a Christmas present, when you can make
j3:1A.SY WO?RK of it by consulting
H. JACKSON THE JEWELLER
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON:
FREE -FREE -FRE
ONE OF THOSE
Beautiful LITHOGRAPHED
and EMBOSSED
NOW IN
—
PICTURE
Allen -&- Wilson's - rwindo
In order to thoroughly
Introduce our already
Celebrated . , ,
BA%ING POWD
We offer you for a limited period, beginning `SATURDAY, Dec.
one of these beautiful Pictures, with each pound or two pounds (accord
picture) of our Baking Powder. This powder costs you but 25 cents a 1
the already large sale we have for it testifies to its worth.
The Pictures are works of art, worth in the ordinary way from 25 to 50
and are an ornament worth having.
We make no money directly on this offer, but having such c&ifidence i
Powder, we desire to place it in every house, knowing that where it .1
Powder,
used it will always be used. This offer is good for a short time only, s to
supply is limited, so we advise you to come early and get your pic
YOU TAKE NO RISKS. WE GUARANTEE THE POW
ALLEN: & : WILSO
DRUG STORE, Opposite the Market,
At Parry Sound on Friday a vote was
taken on the repeal of the local option by- LOOK OUT
law. The prohibitionists" triumphed by a
majority of 80 and the by-law stands. • For Holiday Excur
DOG STOLEN
Taken from the promisee of subscribers, on
Friday, Nov. 23rd, a Fox Hound, Blaok and White,
well marked saddle on his back, deeply dinted
on tho nose, and light tan-oolored ears. Ile an-
swers to the name Of Nero dna a a dog well-known
around hero. Any one return ig it, or giving in- r JAC
// ii N
n as recover , 11 be suitably res 1 W. V Ai C,^, ONir
war ed, Any ono detaining will be prase
TLSON & IIOWE AGENT G. T. 1,;1 'TON.
o;t1 lutes