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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-03-01, Page 4t' _"__ii"? cele -„- s • -Serer %Mil IcafsgRA,I,4 rir TJ' QItl , Bow itt.a the .ficoveral•,plattio Of the the Liberal, platform, as adopted by theNittiollal COOvention -r I -«-Prep.' trade -reduced taxation. 2,4• nlarged markets--tec>!prOptiT• / 3--• urity of tudalinistrtution-,corrup- 1 ion xondef.i.ued." 4--Striotee; t' PCP,'n(11!t1-cleCreaSed MP* penditure. 5 -Responsible government- inde- pendence of parliament. v., 8 -The and for the settler -not for the speculator. 7 -Oppose the. _Dominion Franchise Act -favor the Provincial Franchise. 8 -Against the gerrymander -county boundaries should be preserved. 1 9 -The Senate defective -amend t he Constitution. 10 -Question of prohibition -A Do- minion plebiscite. That is surely a pretty good platform, and worthy of universal support. Keep your eye on this out, you will see it often duriug 1895. At 585 . • • 'This Ben Hur will be one of the most r popular Bioyoles on the Canadian nessrylj market this'season. G. F. EMERSON, Clinton .Agent for the Counties of Huron, Bruce, Grey and Perth. (Clinton ft�G gxa FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1895. Uew Situerti)ielueats. New Books -Mrs Lee $12 suits -Jackson Bros. Seed grain -W. G. Perrih New books -Cooper & Co. Bull for sale -Jaynes Tabb Nulls for sale -Robert Scott Bair vigor -J. C. Ayer Sr Co' Mortgage sale -D. Dickinson Collars -Estate John Hodgens Spectacles -Prot. Chamberlain Tenders wanted -Henry Either It pays you -Gilroy & Wiseman Business College-D.McLachlan A new corset -Estate John Hodgens Featherbone corsets -Montreal Corset Co. The maiden speech of Mr Haycock, Patron leader, in the Legislature, was one that did him credit, and showed both sense and judgment. We have the very best of„author ty for saying that Hon. J. C. Patterson has not yet accepted the nomination in 'West Huron, unless he has done so since Monday last. The London Free Press and Adver- tiser are disputing as to whether C. Hyman is entitled to have M.P. after his na.me or not. When the next elec- tion is over there will be no doubt whatever about it, for Mr Hyman will beat any candidate that can be put up against him. T 'ANTON NEW Pollltical • trairs. lion Jahn Qarlillg reFueee to run again. in Loudon, A big Coneervativa demonstration will be: held at Danville, on Maroh 7. 1l1r Poulin, of Ottawa, nae been -offered, the Conservative nomination for Labelle. . Mr E. Stewart, of Cellingwbod, minated-by the ReferMers of North Bimooe. Air James Sutherland sayti that a Libe- ral will run in every constituency in On- tario. Mr Reid, M. P. P., for West Durham, Conservative, whose Beat was protested, has been confirmed i4 hie seat. , Haldimand has been made vacant upon a teohnioality which unseats Mr Senn without costs, and the writ for a new4/elec- tion will be issued forthwith. Mr Patterson, M. P. for West Huron, says sugar is now free of duty. It is not. Only the refiners get sugar duty free. Why not tell the truth? -London Advertiser, Mr Janes,•who failed to get the Liberal nomination in South Oxford, has issued an address to his friends in the riding, oalling upon them to work unitedly against the common enemy, Tho help of the Mail is a weight that a party entering upon a hard race had no, right to (Jerry. It is certain that the`Mail is no strength to the Government. -Toron- to Telegram. La Freese and La Minerve, French Con- servative papers, give currency to the state- ment that the Government has pledged it- self to remedial legislation in the Manitoba sohool case, if returned to power.] A special to the Globe says that Hon. J. C. Patterson, unless be becomes Lieu• tenant -Governor of Manitoba, will contest North Bruce it Alexander McNeill, the present member, is elevated to the Senate. The Manitoba Government has submit- ted a bill to the Legislature whioh will cut off all supplies to Govef'rnment House Win- nipeg. The supplies are to be nut off when the time of the present Government expires. The body of Robert Hewson, formerly in coi,utution with the Military School, was found on the C. P. R. track at London, badly crushed by the wheels of an engine. An inquest is being held to clear up sus- picious circumstances. In North Victoria there will be a three. cornered fight for the Dominion Huse. Major Hughes will be the Conservative, Mr Delamere, an erstwhile Conservative, will run on the independent ticket, and the Liberals will meet on Friday to choose a oandidate. The Toronto World says: "That Hon F. M. Daly was to go to British Columbia as Governor; that Hugh John Macdonald would succeed him in. the Cabinet and run for Winnipeg; that His Honor of Ontario was to resign and run for Kingston; that Hon J. C. Patterson was to be Governor of Ontario." Rev. Dr Carman recently made the com- plaint against the Government that it had expended public money for a special mass at Ottawa for the late Sir John Thomp- son. When the complaint reached Sir Mackenzie Bowell the Premier wrote Hr. Carman that he had been misinformed,see- ing that the gcvernment had not paid for lthe mase. Dr. Carman makes the amends honorable. One cannot help -but admire the 'manly, straightforward method of ..discussion pursued by the Globe in the present contest, and even for a con- •ei4erable time back. Public questions are presented on their merits, and ably so, without a resort to any of the 'unfair or dishonorable,_iactics that often mark public discussions. The Liberals have good reason to be proud of the manner in which the Globe is ,fighting their cause -or rather the cause of the people. 4. SESSION OR ELECTION That -there will be no session of the %?o - minion House before the election, is now generally aooepted as a fact. If there was to be a session it would be announced, as there would be no objeot in keeping baok the announcement. Even Conservative papers admit this, as the following, from the Montreal Gazette, shows: - '!There is practically no margin left for doubt that the Dominion Government has decided to appeal to the electors as soon as the new voters' lists have been completed. It is now the end of February, and if an intention of holding another session of parg- liament before dissolution existed, the pro$- lamation summoning members for the de- spatch of business, would by this time have been issued. The political activity every- where is confirmation of the purpose to dissolve. The date of the elections, how- ever, cannot at once be fixed, much less an- nounctd, for the obvious reason that tbe period in which the lists will be available, is not yot known. The probability is that by the end of March or beginning of April, the date of the elections can be determined, and that the battle at the polls will come off during the month of .Slay.” On the same subject the Quebec Chron- icle, a Conservative paper says: - "Speculation is rife over the exact date of the election. But o it Montreal corres- pondent, who moves in many intimate po- litical circles, and is in a way to get relia- ble intelligence, wires us that by the end of May the agony will be over. It is his opie- 1on that election day will be Wednesday, the 15th day of May. The lista will be all printed early in April, and then the Cabi- net will decide the momentous question, which means appeal to the country." The Hamilton Spestaeor, a well-informed Conservative paper, said last night :- "There is now no doubt that the Dominion general elections will be brought on before another session of Parliament. The Mon- treal Gazette is of opinion that the elec- tions will be held late in May, but we should not be surprised if they were brought on a month or more earlier." A Pertinent Inquiry. Every day the Globe prints this question in its editorial columns :- " Has the N. P. made you rich ?" It is an opportune question, and every man should look at his own cir- cumstances and formulate an answer therefrom. It was claimed for the N. P. originally that it would drive away depression, stimulate industries, erect tall chimneys, . give farmers better -prices for all they were selling, and 'lead to so much prosperity that hard Mimes were to disappear like a morning dew. It looks like a mockery to ask in seriousness if these things have been accomplished, for those who are not wilfully blind must admit at once that the N, P. has fallen very far short in its fulfilment of promises. While me- chanics and tradesmen have been feel- ing the stringency of the times, the farther has been feeling it just as much, and it is no compensation 1.0 him, to hear that in other lands times are as hard or harder than they are here. Perhaps they are. But that really has nothing to do with the point at, issue. The N.P. was to be a panacea for nearly all the commercial evils we ever were subject to. It was to make people richer than they were, and it is, there-' fore important to know " Has the N. P. made you rich ?" The Patron Leader. During the debate on the address in the Local House, Mr Haycock, leader of the Patrons, gave his first speech. He said he must crave indulgence, as not only was he young in legislative experience, hut was most inexperienc- ed, politically. It had been said that third parties were not useful. Ile would disprove this by mentioning the anti -corn law league of England, to which Patronism was very similar in certain respects. He denied that the Patrons were elected as a protest against the extravagance of the Mowat Government, and reminded the Con- servative leaders that the Patrons --el,ected displaced more Conservatives than Liberals. They were elected in consequence of a growing feeling of in- dependence, and as a protest against partizanship. They were elected not as obstructionists, but with a platform of their own and well defined principles. `•On temperance he would leave his fol- lowers to follow the dictates of their ,.00nseiences, but he believed in obeying the will of the people, and he would ote as one of the people who formed he majority for prohibition. He be- lieved the presence of the Patron group oOtlkl tend to make the le islature a The Reformers of South Perth met at St. Mary's on Tuesday, to nominate a can- �didate to contest tbe'riding at the coming general elections for the Dominion Parlia- COMPARISON OF PRICES ment. The nomination was offered to ,Mr Thos. Ballantyne, who refused it. After a It is quite true that circumstances contest Mr McIntyre, of St. Mary's, was the world over have greatly changed made the unanimous choice, but he also refused, An adjournment was then taken, during the last twenty years, and it and the convention finally selected Mr Erb, would not he fair to assume that prices deputy reeve of Downie. should be the same now as then, but a At Three Rivers Hon Mr Laurier said com arisoa ofpricespaid farmers then that the tripe o the Hon Mr Bowell to P' Spencerwood had a meaning. He was hits, and what they are getting now, is position to affirm with the best of authority rather suggestive reading, in view of that Hon Mr Chapleau had been solicited a din and a din to regi n hie tient.-Gover- the fact that so touch is claimed for the Worship and re-enter tine Dominion Cabi- N. P. in maintaining prices: net. He was glad to say that the offer had Feb. 28, 1877 1895 been declined, and that Hon Mr Chapleaa Fall wheat, $1.40.. $1..5.... $0.56..$0.58 would unser no consideration be a follower Spring " 1.25.. 1,35 56 „ J8 of Bowell or his Cabinet. Oats 42.... 45 27 .. 28 Mr L. P. Pelletier, Provincial Secretary SO.... a5 38 , , 40 in the Quebec Cabinet, delivered an address 7(1.... 71 50 .. 51 to his constitueuts in Doroheater Sunday 6.00.. 6.50.... 4.75 ..5.00 on the attitude of the two great political parties on the Manitoba school question. Promises Unfulfilled. He condemned Mr Laarier's aotion in not making a defiaite statement as to his policy on the subject. If a session is to be held, the Government should grant remedial leg- islation, and if not that, an order -in -Coun- cil should be passed having the same effect. Barley Peas Pork Sir John Macdonald premised that the population ot Manitoba and the Northwest Territories would be 1,000,000 in 1891, as an outcome cf protection; it wag 251,473. Sir Charles Tupper promised that the Ca- nadian Northwest would by 1890 produce 640,000,000 bushels of wheat; in 1894 it produced about 18,000,000 bushels. Sir Leonard Tilley said that the sale of lands in the Canadian Northwest would reduce the public debt $100,000,000 by 1890 or 1891. The net public debt of Canada has been inoreased from $142,000,000 in 1878 to 0241,681,039 in 1893, or by nearly $100,000,- 000, showing a deficit in Sir Leonard Tilley's estimate of the financial effects of protection of $200,000,000. Canada should get on the solid ground of revenue tariff. Protection has been a grand failure. NOT ALL GOLD. A Canadian who is in the ministry in California, writes as follows to the NEW ERA. "Here the fields are green, and flowers are blooming. To -day is warm and balmy as May, yet I can stand in my door and look up to the hills and see miles of snow. California is not all brightness and sun- shine. There are a thousand things here that give us no advantage over many places of which there is not so much said. Pov- erty is here; crime, shameless; hopelessness. More than our share of the evils are to be found, right by the side of brighter things. By the statistical tables you will see that if the Lord will only keep the 2reaohers bumble, the people will keep them poor. I have the best appointment in this district, (place as large as Clinton) and one of the best in the Conference for many things, yet my salary last year was put at $700, and not quite $600 paid. I, of course, have a parsonage rent free, but I keep two horses, and must live on the rest. Sometimes I get almost discouraged at the slow progress we make. It seems like a great outlay of work for very meagre re- turns. But we have a remarkable condi- tions of things to contend with, and really do wonders, ander the circumstances." Mr Patterson ought to be above treating his electoral audiences as if they were com• posed of idiots who could be trifled with in matters oflargument withlperfect'impunity. What becomes of his outcry against the ad• mission of cereals to Canada in 1878, now that the Finance Minister and the organs of the party have conceded that Liverpool fixes the •price? No matter how many millions of bushels passed through Canada under such conditions, the price here would not be affected by one oent, but our carry- ing trade would be benefitted. The farm - ,government of the people by the pro- 1ere, Mr Patterson will discover, are gifted Vle for the people, with hard common sense.-Ramflton imee THIS lSPPI M D • Down Ktlio rink the other night, .R. Three men set out to race; Theft names were John, and Joe, and Fred, And each lives in this place. They had not atood on skates for years - They bad not tried the ice; And though two hundred each one weighed, They thought it would be nioe. Mr McCarthy and Col. O'Brien had a lively meeting at Peterboro. Col O'Brien in arguing against protection quoted cotton fabric prices which showed English cottons to be 1 and 2 cents per yard cheaper than Canadian. Mayor Kennedy, who is a woollen manufacturer, with more prompt- ness than politeness, interrupted him with an offer to bet $100 that the figures were not correct. Col. O'Brien said that be was a farmer and that under the nation policy regime $100 bills were scarcer with farmers than with manufacturers. When Mr Mc- Carthy began speaking the Mayor again interrupted with his offer to bet and Mr McCarthy accepted the wager, the pro- ceeds to go to the Peterboro charities. Colonel O'Brien's figures were furnished by prominent importers of Toronto who were afraid ot the vengeance of the Cus- toms Department if their names were made known. Bowell is not a name to conjure with. There are thousands of Sir John Conserva- tives who knew all along that protection was a bad thing for Canada, but they would not "go back on the old man" while he lived. There are thousands more who used to believe in protection, but have got their eyes opened by the logic of hard ex• perience. Mr George Moffatt, ex-M.P. for Restigouohe, N.B., was in Moncton a few days ago. Speaking on matters political, be said he could not snpport the Govern• ment any longer. He had supported the Conservative party for years on account of being a personal friend of Sir John Mac- donald. "If I run," be said, "I will be an Independent Liberal. 1f I don't run I will support either Mr George Haddow or Wm. Murray, ex-M.P.Y., Liberal. If I decide to run both Haddow and Murray will give me their support." The Moncton Tran - scrip says: "Mr Moffatt, with the support of such a strong man as Murray at Camp- bellton, and suoh a power as Haddow at Dalhouese, will oarry the county by a roue- ing majority." But one there was among the three Who, joking with his mates, Had told them to come down and see "The way we used to skate." They skated round and round again, Creating lots of fun; They rolled, and rooked, and spread about, Before the race was won. One boy there was among the crowd, So anxious yet so still; Ile watched the old men glide around With precious little skill. 11e knew that he could beat them all; That they were out of date; But he was only there to see How his old dad oould skate. He'd often heard his father tell Of what he used to do When he was young -the "figure -Sight" And the "spread-eagle" too. And so he watched and waited still - (He laughs about it sinoe,) He knew that what he was to see Would simply be immense. His father etrlkes out fine at last, His heart quite free from fears, Although he has not had on skates For well nigh twenty years._._ He strikes so bravely out, in faot He oats too wide a dash - One toot goes right -one foot goes left - And down he goes-ker-smash! He didn't really break the ice - It was. ten inches thi_k; But just the thought of skating then Made him extremely sick. And though he got an awful bump, And fait both stiff and sore; He was successful in the race And' feels quite glad it's o'er. Queen•Victoria has been in London the past week, a000rding to the Court Circular, but if it had not been for the official ohron- icler the inhabitants of the metropolis would probably not have been aware of their sovereign's presence among them, for save for her dr've to and from the railway stations her Majesty has only shown her- self in public once, and then muffled up to the eyes against the cold weather. She never looked so aged and wan and worn aa at present. She is Less able than ever to walk even th0q shortest distance without sesie'l;ance, an (P aha is bent almost double. I Personal. Mr Israel Taylor is this week in Toronto. Mr J. Raristord was in Toronto this week. Mr Jacob Taylor was a visitor to London this week. Mr Will Jackson is away on a trip to Chicago.' Mr Will Tedford left for Chicago on Sat- ut day last. Miss Hays, Woodstock, is the guest of Miss Hartt. Mr T. Trick spent Sunday with friends in Exeter. Mrs W. Bawden, of Exeter, is visiting friends here. Miss Smith, of Goderich, is visiting rela- tives in town. Mrs Lack Kennedy was last week visit- ing at Seaforth. Master George Robb, of Mitchell, spent Sunday at home. ,;,y„�, Mr G. D. McTaggart was in Buffalo on business this week. Miss Alice Whitehead, has gone to:visit Mrs McNally, Tara, Mrs (Dr) Anderson, of Mitchell, was,vis- iting friends in Clinton last"week. Miss Brunsdnn, of Pickford, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs S. Pollock, of Bruce - field. Mr Jas. L. Stelling, of Pickford, has been visiting his old friends in,Gode- rich township. Mrs Anios, of Exeter, was storm -bound here last week for several days ; she went home on Satur3ay. SUDDEN DEATH. -A sudden, and yet not unexpected, death occurred at Sea - forth on Wednesday, of amost promis- ing and exemplary young man, Mr lames H. Caven, eldest son of Mrs P. Caven, of that place. Deceased was assistant postmaster, and has been in a decline for some time, but never took to his bed. He was born in Clinton, where his parents at one time resided, and was in the post office here for a short time, when Mr Fair died. The chief support of his mother, his loss will be keenly felt. He was very highly esteemed, and a member of the C.O.F., under whose auspices his fune- ral takes place to -day. He was aged 21 years and 8 months. - General Wm. Booth, Commander -in - Chief of the Salvation Army, sailed from New York for Europe on the steamer Paris on Wednesday. Toronto's assessment for the current year is $146,338,684. or $4,428,000 less than last year, the decrease being due to a re- duction in land values, chiefly in the out- skirts of the city. A writ has been issued on behalf of Mrs Martha A. Davies, of Hamilton, against Bracey Brothers, for damages for the death of her husband, H. A. W. Davies, who was recently killed by dynamite on the T., H. do B. road, BORN RCM IBALL-in Clinton, on the 28th Feb, the wife of Mr John 13. Rumball, of a son. DENNISON. -In Stanley, on the Feb. 2.1th, the wife of Mr John Dennison, of a daughter, (st ill born.) MARRIhtI MCDOt1GALL-rtoirrON. Tn' Exeter, on Fcbruary 20th, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr Wm. Horton, Andrew sited, by Rev. E. VV. Hunt, Mr John McDougall, of Hib- bort, to Miss Kettle Horton, of Exeter. KELLY -8M ALLACOMBE.--A t the Manse Themes (toad, on February 7th, by Rev. Colin Fletcher, Mr Herman Kelly, to Miss Ellen, daughter of Mr J. G. 5mallacombe, of Exeter. FOIIREST—CAMERON—On February 20th, by Rev. S. Acheson, at the residence of the bride's parents Mr George Forrest, of Alberin, B. C., to Miss Catharine Cameron, of Stanley. WILSON-TEBBUTT.--At the residence of the bride's mother, Maitland concession, Gode- rich township,on Feb. 27th, by Rev. E. A. Fear, Mr James Wilson, of Wingham, to Martha, youngest daughter of the late Walgate Tebbutt, SNELL—DALE.—At the residence of the bride'e father, Hullett, on Feb. 27th by Rev. H. J. Fair Mr Bon. Snell to Miss M. E. Dale, fourth daughter of Mr Christopher Dale, jr„ all of Hullett. DIED. CAVEN.-In Seaforth 00 Fob. 27, James H• Caven, eldest son of Mrs P. Caven, aged 21 years and 8 months. ALLAN. -In Eg.mondville, on February 14th. Hephztbah Wright, wife of Mr John C. Allen, aged 31 years, 5 months and 5 clays. McMICHAEL. -In McKillop, on Feb. 18th, Robert. McMichael, aged 61 years. ROSS. --In Tuokcr"mlth, on February 18th, Janet McKay, wife of Mr William Ross, aged 73 years, - MURPitY.-In Seaforth, on February 18th, Clara. Pane, daughter of Mt Michael Murphy, aged 15 years, 6 months and 12 days. STVAI1T. On Feb.25th, at 48 StewartSt.,To- ronto, Margret„. relict of the late Rev. James Stuart, in the 86th year of her age, and mother of Mrs Stanbury, Bayfield. f OMING Prof Chamberlain r__ ` EyeSpt� itil>tst 87 King St. East, - Tor Nato, 1 Will be at-- Illen & Wilson's DrugStore,CI nton —ON_ CHURSDAY, March 14th, only who ments olhero; boasts aoeuraoy oea adolescents—tie so—and among because refraction due A great deal of harm is done and still more is At undone by theJaok of all tradeszcol in none, in Ignorance or yet time dangerous half nowledge, fits glasses by spacious advertise- of certain kinds of glasses superior to any the Wan wno babb,es about "flints" or a hair of American t"tr1a1 glasses" with chromatic lenses. He commonly will "lit" a ustouier front his trial frame with just enough to give some assistance in many oases ' rid doe relief in others. But in many instan- he v►,il1 maltreat oases of disease by yielding ' n interested ignorance to the belief of the pe, lent that all he requires is a pat' of spectacles in , large proportion -especially of children and will pass over all the subtle de - cots which permanently affect the near and die- r ant future of the eye of a life server. He does this is a mater of daily observation practicing optp lmological eye specialists the only complete examination of the of the eye which can be made with a appreciation of the physiological meaning, 1 troche ebaraoter, and the coniequenoe of suoh lefeete is that made by tbe study through the ,pthalnaosoope mirror of the interior structure if the eye and the calculation by the came mat callously beautiful and simple instrument of the 'efraotion of the imperfect eye. l Mr E. H. Allen has aooepted the Liberal nomination for York, N. B., and will try tonolusions with Hon. Mr Foster. The Dominion Grange Association con- A eluded its session on Saturday morning with the installation of the officers for 1895 ind a short session of the new Executive Board, which will recommend a reduction in the representation on County Councils, ind that representation be guaged by the ,J teemed wealth instead of population. The Dominion franchise was denounced as too expensive. Objections was made to the bonus granted to the Australian steam- ship line, on the ground that the products l sf the two countries are similiar, and in- iuce unnecessary competition. The opin- ion was also expressed by the Grange that a considerable portion of the provincial grant to the Agricultural and Arts Society r and Central Farmers' Institute might be - bet terQemployed in fostering local institutes and furthering the interests of Agriculture generally. r AYER'S r. Hair r VIGOR Restores natural *On - color. to the hair, and also prevents it falling out. Mrs. /_�•` B. W. Fenwiok, of � �. Digby, N. S., says : --.-z A little more �: 01.......0..7 than two years ago "71-'0,V-1.::. .-;, my hair -„ ;.0, m ,. began :I ,,„,,,,.,,..7--r..-4:, '- alto turn te"' ray '� and fall vel a ,: � ^! tr out. Af- "446 ter the use of one bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair was restored to its original color and ceased falling out. An occasional application has since kept the hair in good condition." -Mrs. H. F. FENWICK, Digby, N. S. Growth of Hair. "Eight years ago, I had the vario- loid, and Iost my hair, which previ- ously, was quite abundant. I tried a variety of preparations, but with- out beneficial result, till I began to fear I should be permanently bald. About six months ago my husband brought home a bottle of Ayer's Hairigor, and I began at once to use it. In a short time, new hair began to appear, and there is now every prospect of as thick a growth of hair as before my illness." - Mrs. A. WEBER, Polymnia St., New Orleans, La. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U .S. A. Ayer's Pills cure Sick Headache. Cie Aduertiseinento. Thoro-bred Durham Bull for Sols. A thoroughbred Durhar Bull, 'god 1 year; he is'a'first•elass animal with a splendid pedi gree, color -red; will ho sold cheap, His mother has won six first prizes out . 1 six entries JAMES TABS, Auburn Ont. .4i BULLS FOR SALE. For sale, at lot 22, con. 11, Mullett, two There - bred Durham Bulls, dark roans; good pedigrees, and will be sold cheap.t One 11 months and the other 18 months old, dam Wimples. ROBERT SCOTT, Luudrsboro P.O. '41 TENDERS WANTED -- TENDERS FOR BARN.- Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned (marked tender) up to the 15th day of Marc A. D. 1895, for the erection of a bank barn o„ the Industrial Farm, of the County of Huron (one mile South of Clin• ton.) Plans and spociflcations tan be aeon at Mr Alex McMurchle'e Offroe, Clinton, from. now up to March 15. and at T. Ii. McCallum's, Reeve of Exeter, from now up to March 8th, and at the Queen's Hotel Wingham, from the 9th of March to the 15th. The lowest or any tender not neoes eerily accepted. HENRY EMBER, Chairman of Building Com., Crediton P.O. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE —OF— FARM AND FARM STOCK The Farm, Farm Stock and Implements of Mr James Danby, will be Bold by Public Auctionon LOT 17, CON. 8, STANLEY, -ON- THURSDAY, March 7th, 1895. At 1 o'clock, p. m. TERMS—AII eume of $10 and under, cash ; over that amount 8 months'aeredit will be given on furnie Bing approved joint notes. Terme for farm made known on day of Bale. D. DICKINSON, Bailiff for Vendor • i iii 9 =.„ 1 ,', ew . . Books AT- — r ooper's look • tore .(lame Sans -Gene. !'aper, 35c he Romantic Historical No- vel of Napoleon and his Times ourdes, by Emile Zola. Paper, 50c. Romance of Two Worlds, by Marie Corelli. Paper, 25c. helina, by Marie Corelli. Paper, 25c. icah Clarke, by Conan Doyle Paper, 25c. he White Company, by Con- an Doyle. Paper, 35c. 'rilby, by Geo. Du Maurier. Cloth, $1.75. he Manxman, by Hall Carrie Cloth,- $1.75 All the latest Magazines. SALE REGISTER. Farni stock of Jas. Danby. lot 17, con. 8, Ston- ey, on 'Thursday, March 7.-D. Dickinson, Auc. IOW READY ! he New Books of Mrs Frank Lee Author of Redmond of the Seventh. GARRET GRAIN . . $1.25 -AND KNIVES AND FORKS • $1.5A Congregational Publication Society, Boston, Mass. WHY NOT Young men and women who graduate at the CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE, CHATHAM, ONT., Are exceedingly fortunate in securing good pdsitions, even during times of depression. Miss Clara Old, of Carberry, Man., graduate of the Shorthand Department of this school,haa Just secured a good position with the "Calgary Herald" as stenographer and book-keeper. It pays to attend t ithentoe best. nae Address. catalogue, D. McLACHLAN, Chatham r.z Millinery Business for Sale. A well eetablished Millinery business in Village, low; no opposition; splendid chance for any one wishing to engage in business. Apply at NEW ERA Office Clinton. COWS FOR SALE. Four good Cows for sale, all with calf, ono to come in at once, or will exchange for young stock, also set of Creamery Cane and Milk Boa. MR ABNER COSENS, Lot 28, Con. 3, H. R. S., Tuekersmith. HOUSE AND LOT FOR $225. A frame Cottage with five rooms and pantry and summer kitchen attached. situated near centre of the town of Clinton. Convenient fer retired farmer or a working man with small family. A special chance that will not last. Apply to T. M. CARLING, or QUEENS HOTEL HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE For sale a well situated House and Lot en James 8t. Clinton. House is frame and has every aocomodation for ordinary family; lot ono - quarter of an acre; bard and soft water. Will besoldon any reasonable terms. Apply to MRS KITT, Huron 8t. Clinton. �'km:-' 4- ' Pct liltgi IiIr' f`a?4 -f Tickets to all Points ! For particulars apply to W. JACKSON. TOWN AGT. G. T. A., CLINTON. ?Y� 1'