HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-01-25, Page 4oy, 01Wiaemini
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See et*o Sale,,. vRee & Spalding,
44}t11 rARY 25, 1895.
PR4HItBUM oN.
s; t anad1au Temperance "League
Tneeting in the Pavilion, Toronto,
atat i ts aessy----r-rte,
c,,..§UndST afternont , and I:timo gj
lr►ti"t>uher pt Other, speakers; all of whom
: retFpMd to the late decision of„"the S"u-
f1l!oiiid`Qoutstothepower of•Qntario
to
as a Irrohibitery liquor law, 'was
Rei* W.F. ("move on") Wilson, who
ears;,to have spread himself im-
eesoly on the occasion ; he was quite
:filing°to bow submissively to the de -
of thecourt—because he could
iotan ,,did not want to help himself
fhtiiatdirection—but'he was not going
! to°let•Sir Oliver Mowat get away from
the 'Prohibition question simply be-
•.. -cause the court had said it was beyond
'3iid'pdwer—his government must peti-
tion the government at Ottawa to pass
a prohibitory law. We do not suppose
.for, a moment that Mr. Wilson is so
:-ignorant as to imagine that it is the
Arty or function of the Ontario Gov -
',Orr -intent to interfere in this manner.
;'The people have the privilege of peti-
tioning the general government for a
prohibitory law ; but it will be useless,
for they would not grant; a sectional
one, and they could not : P! eneral one.
He also spoke in a grandilo...:nt style
• of appealing to England for a r; vision
of the British North Ameri.. n Act,
and boasted that, (by that means they
would bbtain prohibition before the
-close of the century. There is no doubt
but what prohibition is desirable, and
would do much good if it was carried
out, but there is not the slightest pro'•-
pect of attaining it at present. To let
ti .''oar readers have an idea of how the
war -like spirit of this Loyal temperance
man was worked up, we make the
following extract from• his speech :—
i•
When France was ruled by tyran-
ny and the desires of the people were
not heeded, royalty was hurled from
the throne and a republic was formed.
When the thirteen States were cruelly
treated under George. III. they fought
for what they considered their rights,
and now we will appeal to the Home
Government for Ontario's rights." -
The Patron; of Manitoba, said to
number 3,500, are desirous of forming a
coalition in order to throw off protec-
.,tion. The Liberals have for years been
working for the same object, and if it
is to be accomplished it can only be
done y united forces. Any attempt
to maiietain three distinct parties on
this quettion will only result in a fail-
ure to attain the desired end by t wo of
them.
Although it has been repro ted that
the South Huron protest has been
Withdrawn, as it should be, this was
not done until Tuesday last. Mr
Weismiller, late candidate was desirous
of allowing it to drop, and carne to
an understanding to that effect,
but some of his supporters object-
ed and wished to substitute anew peti-
timer. A meeting was hell at Hen -
sal), on Tuesday, to consider the mat-
ter, the result of which was a decision
to drop the protest.
The Mail alludes specially to the fact
that the touring ministers are to hold
public rneetiugs in four constituencies
at present represented by Liberals, one
of which is North Perth. Of course
they have a perfect right to hold meet,
Tinge in any and every colistituency,
• but there is a special reason for the one
in North Perth. That is the constitu-
ency where one of the ministers, (who
at present represents an uncertain
constituency elsewhere) expects to re-
.ceive a nomination.
-' 'RIVATE POST CARDS,—The follow-
ing the departmental order concern-
ing rivate Post Cards, which in point , s
of fa t are being used by the NEW ERA:
—On and after the 1st January next
Private Cards, prepaid by a one cent
postage stamp affixed thereon, may be
sent by mail within the Dominion of
Canada under the following regula-
tions:—The cards must be composed of
ordinary card board not thicker than
the material used for the Official Post
Card. The maximum size (having re-
gard to the variety of form) must cor-
respond, as nearly as possible, witn the
size of the ordinary Canada Post Card
now in use. The minimum size must
not be less than 3i inches by 2i} inches.
The dards must not be folded. On the
address side, upon which the postage
stamp used in prepayment must be af-
fixed, nothing may be written, printed
or. otherwise impressed, except the
ilatiti8 and address of the person to
whom the card • is to be delivered and t
the.name and address of the sender of . Fa
the hila, and the words, 'Private Post' c
Carni t Nothing may be Written, pti:nt- ' fr
i of otlie`r ri a impressed, across the i
• - taa'e stump. On, the reverse aide of'! us
car an
Y
t.4 '
, •'i liiril
,rr'; ltnlCatiQrf, wlleth-,
• o llatdire Of a' letter+t or other.
niton or p11 ted. bio'.
' gW14, C(t ►nage
The'alemkreire eletst of tl e, town ct no-
qil:(with.'the exception, .bf the reeve,,'
wb4 was ton ill tg;attend), filet at Ila.
txY. utl, , 4endayr, nod nand,; 4e1 .ra i)
4I ofdee.. The lira buot000s of t%e.. .
.new
serried, was too .seteAtioal of thoatrllk:
fog connolgoo, 00. i osed;ot dve',1Ale';m.
i?ers of the council
,.,.x ill'Ot'' Qtr •
•Pail s wore
talOwbOfol".e the ,eotntnittee wan sold,.
Siete asctellews; Tbe' layort, tleplo, ,
'reeve and: t+cpneillpes, Mclkturt ; . , `
'r me,
l angio N•ntt OS:ednoi .. `;•,Thai 'ct>,urtcil '
;thou a'i,jlttiroed,ilrttil: $A ,Ili'x the
counc , =' sse 1 - : r b-
. i rn ts Irak]. frig the: Mayor brief-
ly addressed thele nte4nbers, . Be said
that as the members had entered upon
a new yealr'of resppon.eibility, he had no
doubt'they would all end'eavorto,rove
faithful to the trust pglaced in them by
the electors. He believed that, with,
out exception, we had the best town in
the county of Huron, and it was the
duty of each member to advance its in-
tereets in ever y le itimat&wway. Reas-
sumed that everyliinember was elected,
not to serve their personal ends or de-
sires, but'to look after, the welfare of
the town, and if they did this, even
only to a small degree, they would
have the satisfaction of accomplishing
some good. • He exceedingly regretted
that, for the present at least, the coun-
cil would be deprived of the Reeve's
counsel and experience, assistance of
much value in the past. which would
be greatly missed. Several matters
that had been mentioned at the nomi-
nation meeting would call for action
during the year;) but they were not in
the nature of " burning questions,"and
he had no doubt but that they would
be considered and disposed of with a
view to efficient service and wise and
economic expenditure. He hoped that
however much the members mightdif-
fer in details—however heated they
might be in debate, the proceedings of
council would be characterized by har-
mony and good will, and that individ-
ually and collectively each would have
but one common object—the good of
the town.
A communication was received, stat-
ing that Mr. W. Jackson's term as col-
legiate trustee had expired. He was re-
appointed. Poundkeeper Folland's re-
port for the year was received, as was
also that of the division registrar,
showing the number of births, deaths
and marriages recorded. Mr. McGar-
va, not wishing to be appointed audi-
tor (a position he has efficiently filled
for several years) Mr: J. Wiseman was
appointed in his stead, and the Mayor
appointed P. Cantelon, jr., as second
auditor; each to receive $10.
adopted as followof s, the flrdst named on each be-
ing
chairman:—
STREET.—Deputy-Reeve Kennedy, and Coun-
cillors Taylor, Searle, McKenzie and Overbury.
FINANCE.—Councillors Taylor, McMurray,
Gilroy, Bruce and\f;goper.
FIRE AND WATER,-Conr,cillors Overbury,
McMurray and Gilroy.
CHARITY.—Councillors McMurray, Searle
and Overbury.
PROPERTY AND ELECTRIC LIGHT.—Deputy-
Reeve Kennedy, Reeve MoMurchie, and Coun-
cillors Bruce and Gilroy.
•
CEMETERY. — Councillors Searle,pDeputy-
Reeve
BY I AKwsn_Con cit or nd McKenz e,llor oRe eve Mc -
Murchie, and Councillors Taylor and Bruce.
OFFICERS, &c. — Mayor Holmes Deputy -
Reeve Kennedy. and" Councillors McKenzie,
McMurray and Overbury.
COURT OF REVISION.—Ma or Holmes, Reeve
McMurchie, Deputy -Reeve Kennedy, and Cour.
C BOARD rs or AEALTR.d MMayorl Holmes, Clerk
Coats and Messrs J. Chidley, J. C. Stevenson
and R. Irwin.
PARR.—Messrs Jas. Fair, W, Doheity and J,
W. Paisley.
-The return of the collector's roll was
extended to the Oth of Feb. Coun,
Searle intimated that at the next meet-
ing he would bring up the question of
having dead and unnecessary trees re-
moved. He also took exception to
councillors holding the dual position of
councillor and school trustee, and hop-
ed no member who was not dulyquali-
fied would retain his seat at the board.
Conn. Bruce, who is, also a, member of
the school hoard, stated that the elect-
ors knew his position and evidently
thought it was no violation of the law
when they supported hi'n.. He also be-
lieved his qualification to be as good as
that of any member at the board.
Council then adjourned, to meet on
Feb. 4, at 7.30 p.m.
The mrIiillop Insurance Com'
f -
The ann nal meting of the members
of the McKillop Mutual Fire Instirance
Co. was held in the town hall,Seaforth,
on Friday last. There was not a large
attendance, but everything passel off
pleasant I and agreeably, The reports
of the treasurer and auditors were
adopted unanirno'rsly. Frcin these re-
ports we learn that the company is
making steady and satisfactory pro-
gress. There are now 1,878 ruembers,
with an insurance of *2,708,115. There
are 89 were
in 18031r There were `286 polities embers more than issued
during the year 1894, covering an in-
surance of $389,950. There is now
$137,200 more at risk now than there
was in 1893. The premium notes taken
during the year amounted to $13,505,
and the value of the premium notes
.now held is $5,309 more than in 1893.
The receipts for the year amounted to
$10,365, of which $8,816 were contribut-
ed by the yearly assessment on the
premium notes. The losses paid for
1893 and 1894 amounted to $8,151. The
disburreements were as follows : Com-
missions paid agents $41 ; inspection of
losses, $43 interest and discounts. $96;
statutory assessment, $54,46; salaries
and workingexpenses; $604 ; losses for
1893-'04, $6,151 ; payment of loans, $2,-
950. There was a balance in the trea-
ury at the time of the audit of $279.-
0. The assets of the company amount
o . Mr, John B McLean and the rlwas eleities tocted
a director for Tuckersmith, in place of
Mr. ,John Hannah, who resigned,
Messrs. Thos. E. Hays, Alex. Gardiner
and M. Murdie were elected directors
for McKillop. A resolution was passed
recommending the directors to discon-
tinue the extra payment of 25 cents to
agents for each new policy obtained.
At a meeting of the new board of di-
rectors subsequently held, Mr. D.Ross,
of Stanley, was re-elected President;
Mr. George Watt, Vice -President; Mr.
W. J. Shannon, Secretary -Treasurer,
and Mr. M. Murdie, McKillop, Manager
and Inspector. Messrs. George Murdie
and Jas. Evans re -appointed, auditors.
HE S13ovLD KNow.—In ants uncingg
he dates of the next Huron entral
it—Sept. 24 -25 --the Mitchell Re-
order says "This is one of the best
aft exhibitions in the. Provic ." As
the editor of the t ecorder 'Mr Race, is
Yrs
11 the
lid '
3r $
o fruit here.' '
Judge' ani$
t
ar
,
QU qq
h1
cine'
g o tent
y x►f. .
} p a h
p /
1'lO know. ,.
• ., fieri rift ii,tn
CiI►tll 4l tunnels
JFtii t'1 )4r. ,8Myth' wilt. rOftlh Ia Sea
foilh Iktethoditat ahalrc .on. Salida
!wning,
eat" Sunday evening'be'ra ttt
cu
ulpit will he ocpied b al1El rev, .
Nae/ of TQiottto, •
4.lired.;Al4yt ?rgvineha flikkh
fieheol,§eeretar , i. e n
yr Fk.il r $10,,a07
taa la .. Q
t',o Street ;t1iu.`a Xlz d l P,
in 14n i t la tt@, t $il xl..ay tAagr
mg, d 4 tateftbl? 7 Stre.f* p#al•IrOa t
the °)Valhi°",''
me, annual. meeting of e Y •.. f
! tit .,I? of
Ontario street. church. 'was held n
'Tuesday Avenin for c q 0 f
y g r the election of
officers, but owing to the storm the .at-
tendance was unsatisfactory, and the
election was adjourned for a week.
Rev, Dr. Dickson, of Dalt, will con
duct anniversary services for Willis
church, on Sunday next, and Rev, A.
Stewart will take Mr. Dickson's work
at Galt, The'ofdcials of Willis church
ask, tor a special col action of $300 on
Sandfly, to.go towards the indebted-
ness of the church, and they will, no
doubt, get the full amount. r*
The meeting held on Monday even-
ing in the lecture room of the Presby-
terian church in the interest of the U.
C.',S. was fairly well attended. The
speaker, Dr. Moffat, of Toronto, gave a
very instructive and practical account
of the missionary work done by the
Upper Canada Tract Society, showing
by illustrations how, in many instan-
ces, they reached the hearts of sailors,
and results of a noble saving character
were the outcome. The chair was oc-
cupied by Rev. A. Stewart. Rev. A. D.
Coltman, of the Baptist church, was
chosen as president of the local'organ-
ization and the other officers re-elected.
US t'beeu'4eoitled: Itis undirstesa*he
kien , n4mbers tet the ',abint etre 4?aas
•ion defez tits eIegti0ne, lit :- *sg ee 'Ps
Ai' o iii order ter gxpapize the Qjueb des
mgt, At the hist 0onelrnl:elee> snot til
arereulbered, thg: Q Wae V t
t t a.•ivoa Only se
err 11.;eCitar eeq tea ant'of 11, in' tile dllst$
Of .Quebec
t)., Mr ()bade 1folrer. of `itzro w
-
4 -eo Tuesday,; elected`' warden P;f the
, county, of•ual,rlweto
. iberaI l?he Atilt , the party
stato''he
at , f 4 iae.; to':be
elected: tci the w .1 c
a .tr►t a .axn ot
count ,for mala athe
y' Mat13" y ?re.. '
A deputtlrti4); 'wiilit$ u lort Mo; • or
Stewart, ofMilton, on blaturday,: to:•
urge laim to run as an independent
candidate in the conning 'Dominion
election, Mayor Stewar p 'ntnised to
take the matterinto consideration,
The Patron candidates in yarious
constituencies islet at Brandon Wed-
nesday and agreed upon a course of
action. agreeing theyte signeddocuments
tions.inNow toll that;ther on a necessaryll Ue s
their election.
•
A
In the course of his' address at the
week of prayer meeting held in Christ
church, Chatham, Rev. Robt, McCosh,
rector (well known here) expressed his
thankfulness that . the Protestant
church is getting nearer to that true
Christian fellowship which is essential.
" But no one in the light of scripture,"
Mr. McCosh said, "can make me be-
lieve that the Protestant church of to-
day is the idee,l scriptural church. I do
not know that you or I shall live to see
it, but the day will come when the
Protestant church will be onein every-
thing. I do not deny for a moment that
the Church of England has not been
largely to blame for existing dissen-
sions, but I do pray God to bring us to-
gether, and I sincerely thank him for
the strong `present tendency in that
direction.
West Huron Farmer's Institute
On Thursday of last week a public
meeting of the Farmers' Institute was
held in the Temperance Hall at Wing -
ham. President Wm. Bailie, of West
Wawanosh, presided over the meeting.
The secretary, Wm. Howell, of Col-
borne, was also in his place. There
were three sessions. John McMillan,
M. P., for South Huron, was present
and delivered an address, also D. A.
Forrester, of Clinton, and others.
There was a large attendance of far-
mers from different parts of the
county. The retiring president and
secretary, Wm. Bailie, and Wm. Ho-
well, were re-elected by acclamation
for 1895.
Political Affairs.
Alderman Frankland is the Liberal
-candidate for'East York
There are now eleven vacancies in
the Senate. Better leave them vacant,
Mr N. Clark Wallace was thrown out of
his cutter near Weston and received severe
bruises.
Mr. W. H. Hutchins, M. P., of North
Middlesex, who has been seriously ill
with inflammation of the lungs, has
completely recovered and id able to go
around again.
The Liberals of Haldimand have
again nominated their old representa-
tive, Dr. Baxter, for the seat in the Lo-
cal Legislature made vacant by the un-
seating of Mr. Senn.
It cost us $2.25 a head, or an average of
$12.60 a family, to pay the interest and
incidental charges on the Canadian public
debt last year, and this every family has
to pay whether he wants to or not.
The Patrons of Industry of SouthOn-
tario 'net at Brooklin on the 15th inst.
to nominate a candidate for the Feder-
al elections. The meeting broke up
with.;ut making a nomination.
Hon. J. U. Patterson was in Montreal
one
the 17th inst.,tvilh the object ufsee-
ing Lieutenant GovernorChapleau and
sounding hien as to entering the Howell.
Ministry. Mr. Patterson acts, of course,
far the Premier.
It is understood that the Governor-
General, in lieu of a subscription to the
Thompson memorial fund, has offered
to defray the cost of the further educa-
tion of Sir John Thornpson's two sons
until they have both been admitted to
the.bar,
A Conservative convention for North
Grey will be held at Owen Sound on
January 20. The Owen Sound Times
says :—"The importance of the conven-
tion is doubled by the decision of Mr.
James Masson, Q. C., M. P., to retire
from politics.
For the year te
trade returns of Canau
Canada, compared ne 30 tw`fth
the previous year, show a falling off of
$1,034,403 in exports, of $5,599,328 in im-
ports' and of $1,781,888 on duty oolleoted.
The exports show a falling off on the year
of about $1,000,000.
WEST HURON ERVATIVES.—
The annual meeting Y of the Conserva-
tives of the West Riding was held here
on Friday last. The day was stormy,
and while there was a fair attendance,
it was not as large as had been antici-
pated. The election of officers result-
ed as follows: =President, Capt, J. C.
Beck, Saltford; first vice, Dr. Case,
Dungannon; second vice, P. W. Scott,
East Wawanosh; secretary -treasurer,
Jas. Mitchell, Goderich; executive,
Goderich, Dr. Holrnes, E. Campion, R.
C. Hays R. Radcliff; Goderich town-
ship, J. Beacom, C. Nesbitt; Clinton,
A. M. Todd, D. B. Kennedy, D. Canto -
Ion; Blyth, John Wilford; Ashfield, J.
Whitley, Thos, Dalton; West Wawa -
nosh, fiobt, Medd; Wingham, R. C.
S arling;East Wawanosh, Peter Scott,
Vice presidents were elected for eadh
polling division. Resolutio s were
passed expressing sympathy w thLady
Thompson in her rlereayem t; con-
fidence. in the policy of the D inion
Godernm.ent, and appreciation f the
honor conferred upon Mr Mered h, by
his elevation to the bench. Th can-
didature of lion. J. 0. Patterso was
oleo ondorsied,
% tete hito.be n ft gra' t deal o>t, f,(,o' b; r
M hilprOdohie. loll , it n, , ptt
►'• idfdz'mti 1 btiti
tt itis l
The candidates for Antigonish are: Lion.
0. F. 1 LoIsaao, Liberal, and Mr J. H. Chia.
helm, Conservative, That the latter is
regarded in the light of a forlorn hone is
pretty clearly indicated by the following
dispatch sent from the Conservative head-
quarters to the St, John Bun when Mr Mo-
Isaao was agminated by the Liberals:
"The Liberal convention in Antigonish
nominated Hon. Colin MaIsaac as the Op-
position candidate for the seat in Parlia-
ment made vacant by the deathof Sir John
Thompson. Antigonish is a strong Liberal
constituenoy, ',but Sir John Thompson's
personality and his influence as a member
of the Governthent enabled him to secure
election there. Mr Molsaao, the candidate
of the Liberals, is a strong local man, has
been eleeted to tie Provincial Parliament
several times, being returned at the last
election by some 500 majority, is now a
member of the Nova Scotia Government,
and his party are confident of eleot}rg him
to the Federal Parliament,
NE WS NOTES,
" The Rothsobrlds are worth $2,000,000,-
000.
During the year 1894 England imported
from Canada 28,711 tons of hay.
Miss Fifine Morrish, aged 19, a7popular
young woman of Chatham, died from heart
disease on Tuesday,
The castcros authorities have decided to
impose the duty on Manitoba wheas im-
ported from Buffalo.
A farmer named Fitzgerald was found
dead and partly eaten by pigs in a stable
near Grenfell, Assa,
Mr. Thos. Reynolds, license inspector of
Oakville, is suing Dr. Urquhart for $2,000
damages for slander.
There were 425 strikes and lookouts in
the State of New York last year. The loss
of time aid money caused by this method
of settling grievances is great.
Dr. J. E. White '•of Carlton street, Tor-
onto, died suddenly on Monday night of
heart failure. He had been out seeing his
patients and returning home, but fell just
inside his doorway, and died within a few
minutes. He was 47 years old.
At Georgetown, on Sunday evening, Al-
bert Turner, a young man, was escorting a
lady friend to her home after church,
when be was struck two terrific blows from
behind by some person unseen, and has
-been unconscious ever since. Joe Maras -
ter is suspected of doing the deed.
Mr. Samuel Shantz, one of the most pro-
minent farmers of Waterloo county, died
at his home, four miles from Berlin, last
Tuesday night, aged 84 years, He belonged
to the old Pennsylvania Dutch families,
who it have built up Waterloo county to what
i8 now,
The distress in:part of the State of Neb-
raska is appalling. No picture of the suf-
fering has been overdrawn. Hundreds of
families have nothing to eat and no fuel,
and children are so nearly naked that they
are kept from school. It is impossible for
the people to care for the destitute, and un-
less a large amount of outside aeeistance is
received at once, many farmers and their
families will perish.
The Maryland miners who struck be-
cause of no grievance of their own, but
merely to 'show sympathy' with western
miners, have lost *80 each in wages and
now go back at a reduction in pay. It
may strike them that their sympathy
would have been better shown by working
away and contributing something to buy
food for those less fortunately situated.
There is quite a difference in the me-
thods of the New York State Government
and the Government of Ontario in regard
to public buildings. Those l.eople who
have attempted a week critic of the Toron-
to Parliament buildings should compare
that cheap, excellent and expeditious job
with the Albany capital, which has been 20
years in course of construction and is still
unfinished, although over *20000,000 has
been spent on it. Competent architects
say one-quarter of the sum should have
covered the whole Dost.
BORN
STALKER.—Iq Auburn, on the 4th inst., the
wife of Mr Robt. Stalker, of a daughter,
WATSON:—In Millett, on the 19th inst., the
wife of Mr Wm. Watson, of a daughter.
PFLIEGEN.—In Auburn, on the 17th inst.
the wife of Mr Joha j'fliogen, of a son.
SHEPPARD.—In Reynold, on the 17th inst.
the wife of Dr. C. Sheppard, of a daughter.
LITTLIL.—In Tuckersu,ith, on the 11th inst.,
the wife of Mr Henry Little, of a son.
MARRIED
MrTGeeorge Longman, onthe1 10th the by Rev
J. A. Hamilton, Mr George Stevens to Miss
Mary Longman, both of Hullett,
Mon
tho 11th inytObyltThooRev. G. Bu ginuMrnJohn
Mills, of West Wawanosh, to Miss Fanny
Robinson.
MORRIS— ALLEN.—In Goderich,at the
r8sidonco of Mr Bon Allen, on the 15tInst„ by
Rov. James A. Anderson B.A., Mr Edwin J.
Morris, of Austin, Man. to to Margaret A.,
daughter of Authony Afton, of Dunlop,
BAXTER—REID.—At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 9th inst. by Rev. D. Ro-
gore, Mr Wm Baxter to Miss Mary Alice Reid,
both of Ashfleld,
JONES—JARROTT.—In Kippon, on the 23rd
inst.. by Rov. Jas. Walker, Annie, fifth dangh;
tor of Mr John Jarrott, to Mr Richard Jones,
of Exeter,
DIED.
MANN,—In Hullett, on the 18th Inst., Mr
Robert Mann, aged 81 years and 10 months.
FLETCHER.—In Wingham on tho12th Inst.,
Mar • arot Fletcher, motherof Mrs Wm. Double -
dee aged 84 years and 6 months,
SALE REGISTER.
Household furniture, on the Market se are,
on Saturday, Jan. 26. T. M. Carling, Auc;,
Item! ae
eta..
in
the Taft wn
of
b"
r lin
11
a
con
s Hotel, .
n sat
, Yir
d 'Web. b, is.
s
iuHS Anot. . . Cvar .
sir. see D. Aibk''
. tc
Iia enter•of tine taremer Iloregweg4• lee lop,]
Ap uo,00es;x'russs .anti InetrulUea,te .dor; or•
. anlc%Qr:nNL ifs 4p
(1UiM1M1r-•M40tter4011.4r *Ghee '. fooiko1i1!aAA•''or
. volt
,4nla+e,,ogd■l, Aolarat,:
Aeil rtifrObi 444eeEa'a Who, ' t,b4, 01
AttrrUABI) 9 tel!, • with.
Pfeetie i ata eau Rt ay} with our
pati PatXdO,a oriegWop and a?ne>n ip:7,'xueges:.
whish hot tY iia lees pre*t4re and Wore gee,trit
*to an °there, andWhere et all kossible'tar;reidiv
,nal pure t iij remit, ' callers who expegt toffee '
nothing but'plchityls 'rake, ',Mho disappointed..
phave depairted. entirety frau; .ths die fashioned'
Ideas I.lige d#fftrent a tinge. •gabs, rads, tin.,
in faot everything 'is dinrerent, can probably
the yqungest in 'this businesehi America, flit
Satter i ni+solf at x have invented and rnana-
taetured the la'st app]#arises, I have tee pa-
tiernoe,energy, and Persevera4Qe necessary ler
I °noses,, o,hese, a rematk app y to.'nyxled-
trioal and buret 1:41 ApAtlauots. lasoprda at our
cmoe elaotvremartablesures otRheuluaatletn,Ner•
vouadlaeaees, Dyspepsia, Kidney troubles, Scia-
tica, Sexual weakness, etc„ b our hlleutrio Bolts.
For Deforinitloa as Bow Legs, Snook Knees,
Club meet, Spinel Curvature, eta., we make a
superior line of inttruments, • Mothers if you
have a. ruptured er deformed child, have it at-
tended
ylives tare once
sthrolugh negligence ryI
shall be pleased to have all interested call on
me at places above mentioned cad investigate.
I ask no fancy prides, our motto b.,iug "Guar-
anteed Apppliaroee, email profits and quick re-
turns." Bemember•dates. DOREN WEivD, Eleo•
trio Belt & Truss Co„ 171,Queen 8t. West, Toron-
to, References from leading physicians arid pa-
tiente in all parts of Canada and United States,
We send appliances to Europe, Africa, rThe Iu-
diee, and air parts of the world.
New cg,1itertlstint f1ll.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THS MATTEla OT THE ESTATE OF REBEKAH
J. COOPER, DECEASED,
is herebayynt given
theStatute
anll creditors behalf,
others
having olefins against Rebekah J. Cooper, late
of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron,
widow, who departed thislite on or about the
9thjday of August A• D.11 91, arc requested to
deliver or send by oat prepaid to Job Cooper,
sClinton, Ontario,
or Executor
eotheh the
day of
February, 1895, a eta,temeut of their namesarid
addresses, with full particulars of their claims,
under oath and the securities (if any) hold by
them• and oath,
the day last aforesaid the
said Executor will proceed to distribute the
the
entitledltheretorn ardsbeing had only particle the'
claims of which notice shall have be,, -1 given as
above required and the said Executor will not
beliable for the assets or any part thereof to
anytice shall or
ve been received byhimiat
the time of distribution.
JAMES SCOTT,
Dates at Clinton
Solicitor
theaof January r•
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable PROPERTY
IN THE TOWN OF CLINTON.
Underand by virtue of the power of sale con-
tained at these a there be old at public
auction by T. M. Carling, auctioneer, ab
MASON'S' HOTEL, CLINTON,
ON
SATURDAY, FEB. 16th, 1895
Ata p.m., the following Property Viz:—Lot No.
483 on Railway Terrace, in streethoe Town of e Clinton, ir n on
the
County of Huron, and containing by admeas-
urement ore quarter of an acre, more or less.
There are erected upon the property a sub-
stantial framn pe dwellingHouse and Stable.
TERdown on day of Sale,er i anofd balhe ance in 30 days
thereafter,withoutin terest,orat t he option of the
purchaser, a portion of the purchase rno`h'Sy'ttti
to ono half may remain on mortgage on the
promises. Fu, ther particulars made known ab
the sale or upon application to John Johnston,
Esq., Clinton, or to the undersigned.
T. M. CARLING, JAMES SCOTT, .
Clinton, JAanuary 15th, 1895. Vendors Solicitor
Cul
r
AAsO
n1SeS
TWO EoITIQiV'
PART use in the '.
or Classes cf
Public Skil.
Price 25c
PART II --Fol• use in .th
Senior Classes of Public
Schools.
Price 35c
Answers are published sepa-
rately, giving answers to -
both parts.
Price 26c
WHI•TE'S : PRO LEMS
IN ARITHMETIC
For Junior Classes, New and
Enlarged
Price 25e
White's Problems in Arithme-
tic for Fourth Classes,and
Entrance Candidatesen-
tirely new
Price 25c
Any of the above sent post
paid on receipt of price.
CLINTON
Clinton Gun _Qlub, -
The annual meeting o! the shareholders of
the Clinton Gun Club (limited) will be held at
the Commercial Hotel, on Monday, Janrury
h., at 7.30 p.m, All interested are requested
to as no other notice will be giyeo,•
G. INCHLEY, JNO. MoMURRAY,
Presiden t. Secretary.
SLATT-TEp, SALE
We have decided to offer the whole of our stock at TREMENDOUS
LOW PRICES. FOR CASH.
Brown Sugar 32 lbs, $1. Granulated Sugar, 25 lbs, $1.
Raisins 5e. -per lb. Other Groceries to match.
We have some of the best WATERVROOi4 COATS ever offered in this village, at •
prices right. If you want anything in OVERCOATS, SUITS, PANTS, HATS, UN-
DERCLOTHING, DRESS GOODS, this is the place to save money. HARDWARE and
TINWARE at prices to suit. And as for BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS and Sox we
Will suit you in price.
ADAMS' EMPOIiIU:1'f, U / V A c
LONDESBORO , 1 Z L t .-M1 E r`7:
r
s rRIcTIJY
After the 1st of Febt.tiary, I will sell The Crown Blend and Russian
for Cash or its equivalent --feeling as- Blend,—We direct your attention to those
sured it will be the most satisfactory high grade Indian and Ceylon Blends. I
to all. It will enable me to hay my have bad the exclusive sale of these Teas
goods to Netter advantage, and conse- with most gratifying results; nothing but
quently will sell at a closer margin, high grade Teas are used in these blends;
giving my customers the benefit. ask for these and take no other; get sample.
Thrtnking my customers and Patrons Sole agent for Sailor Boy brand Japan Tea,
for the liberal support extended to me 30c., 41b for $1. Special value in all Teas.
in the est 1 respectfully Fresh Lake Herring, Boneless Codfish,
Fresh Haddook,Finan Haddie,CannedFish
Canned Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, Flou•,
Oatmeal, &o. Bargains in Crookery,China
Glassware, Dinner, and Toilet Sets, eto.
Produce taken as Cash. • -'
con-
tinuance of your avoreelig solicit s
that the Cash System, being the true
principle, will recommend itself to all
right thinking people.
N. ROBSON, — Clinton
The Brantford friends of Hon. A. S. and
Mrs. }tardy surprised them on Saturday,
the 25th anniversary of their wedding.
Many handsome presents were made and
kindly sentiments expressed:
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS
There were
sheep and lamfbss, and 20 calves hofrerod talt' 500te
east end abattoir Monday. Trade was very
dull and prices even lower than last Thursday,
and the almost certaintyof a larger number of
cattle remaining unsol. A few of tho bolt
beeves at 21 to 31c, scrub bulnor ls at i 2ch ,and ygglargggo swell
werbree sold bulls at 3 1-8c to p r lb. lot
Smalllcalvee sat cows
sold at
from 83 to 65 each. Shippers were not buying
any sheep owing to lack of space. Good
plambs
aer lb.
Fat hogs were rather scarce d and soldots at 41c per
lb.
FIVE FARMS FOR SALE
OR TO RENT, OR WORK ON SHARES.
Terms to snit purchasers.
D. J, CANTELON, J. P., Clinton
FARM FOR SALE.
Lot 7 Bayfield, Ooderl b t wnehip, 84 cones; 44
of which are cleared and in od cultivation, 40
aures
cod Hardwood dwod
bush eh nn
o led, Maple , bash
p
Chert .
Y with a few acres Cedar at bar rid of tote;
good frame Howe iWith Otitbnild e; oo4 bear -
ie g orabard of which got'$140 for A tis iix..Qe.
t a
e r tae •
t, Swan spring creek Ore ' ed lot;:. 5^
Yq l6s frohr D 4rfte1d,12 nailer fibril 0 orlsh, 7
/rifler frOM1711htoit; rnstfnou'dlbiliride "on h fariol"
,owner Want* to /we 'sr farming. it 66700%
ib&1f oiblt, Bally o Mille ,tb.stiff P, ;oho*:
AditnaiJO> "+• (iY"ISON, 1Q P,0
CLINTON MARKETS
Oerrectod every Thursday afternoon
Thursday, January 25, 1895.
Wheat, spring
Wheat, fall
Oats,
Barley
Peas
Flour per bal
Park
Butter
Eggs per doz
Potatoes
Hay, New and Old
Hides, No. 1 trimmed
Sheeepskins
056 a 0- 58
056 a 058
027 a 028
O 36a040
050ag51
350a350
475 a 500
O 12 a 015
014a016
030 a 035
603 a 00
325 a 375
025 a 08
Hides & Skins Wanted
The HIGHEST OASRPRICE paid for Hldob
and Skins at the
CLINTON TANNERY
O. S. DOAN &SON, Clint°
Il
.. 1► vi u iv Ile,*
ie. ets to all
, P