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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-04-26, Page 4Ci • • &.pa t 20,. 1S9a Built on Honor jfxe the Wheels we handle. Our re- cords are based on durability com- bined with moderate prices. ibc BEN HUR proving a good seller to experienced riders. Remember we iurport this wheel from the manufacturer. You only pay one profit. We are the County A•'ents for Hyslop, Son & McBurney, the largest and most reliable Cana- dian importers. We will be pleased to call on dealers who wish to handle those lines, 3,iberal discounts to the trade or clubs wanting three or more wheels. Catalogues on application. G. F. EMERSON, Clinton New Store in Smith Block. new Aduev'tioctueats. Clothing R. Adams Notice—R. Reynolds Lime—H. Livermore Family flour—O. Olson Boat for sale—G. Hoare Millinery—Beesley & Co. A lady says—A. T. Cooper Wall paper—Cooper & Co. Iron pills—Allen & Wilson .$2 Trousers—Jackson Bros. Mortgage sale—James Scott Spring, goods—Taylor & Sons suit—Estate John Hodgens nlarging—Gilroy & Wiseman Built on honor—G. F. Emerson Business College—P. McIntosh Baking Powder—Allen & Wilson Remember—Estate John Hodgens What a Young Lady says "My journey home on the,C. P. R. was dyne of pleasure and comfort, as claimed by you, and I shall recommend the Canadian Pacific to all travellers." The Telegraph and Railway linea now - reach all important points, and the lowest rates can always begot from the agent in Clinton. A. T. COOPER, of Cooper's Book Store. glutton Carr tha FRIDAY, APRIL 26, .1895. •Clinton Is the best town In Huron County Toronto Saturday Night has said pretty hard things about some cf the Liberals, but it never scored a Liberal so badly as it did Dr. Montague in its issue of last week. While the Patrons did not succeed in demolishing Government House, they gave it a pretty good shaking, -and we hope they will continue at it until they have figuratively pulled it down. The Globe intimates that the friends of Dr. Montague over-estimated his danger in the bye -election, and spent money in the most unblushing manner, when he could have been elected with- out anything like the lavish outlay there was. The tax payers will be interested in knowing that the Government has is- sued a special warrant for $25,000 for the funeral of the late Sir John Thomp- son, and however much they may have admired him, they will consider the •expenditure an extravagant one. The Montreal Star suggests that the business uncertainty should be relieved by having the date of the general elec- tions fixed now. All right, but why not have thein fixed by law, so that no government should juggle the time to snit themselves. Does it not seems little a bit of a farce that the Premier of the Dominion can be in the Senate, where he is neither in touch or in sympathy with the peo- ple. With all his faults Sir John Mac- donald never took shelter in a dead concern like the Senate,and Mackenzie Bowell should get out of the Senate or out of the Premiership. Now that the session of the Local House is over, and the people have a little time to think, would it not he well for the Godernment to abolish some of the oddities that are neither usefdl nor ornamental. For instance, why compel the Speaker, when on duty, to wear a gown and white gloves, that make him look absurdly kld1Moue, (;l,l R;T( N f+'V4' I+;ftA Against Prohibition. The report of the Royal Commission on prohibition was laid before the House on Wednesday. The report declared against prohibition, on the ground that it would injure commerci- al and industrial interests, would cause great loss of revenue, would interfere with the progress of the country and could not be enforced. The composi- tion of the Commission made these conclusions almost inevitable, and while they must be accepted for the time being, they are very far from conclusive. They are not even logical, but space will not allow of de- tailed reference to them this week. The statement of the Commissign• that "Local Option has proven a failure and License the only proper way to deal with the system" is also open to ques- tion. However, the country has paid a fine sum fcr the opinion that it receives. Rev. Dr. McLeod, a member ot the Commission, differs with the re- port, but his opinion has not 'yet been brought clown. Here are some figures for considera- tion. Dominion net debt, March 31, 1894, $240,189,000; Dominion., net debt, March 31, 1895, $245,150,000, Increase, almost $8,000,000. Is it not about time to call a halt? Hon. J. C. Patterson having left Ottawa, West Huron is consequently unrepresented in the House. In the next Parliament West Huron will be represented by a resident member. Mr David Mills made a good point when, alluding to the hope of the government to obtain preferential trade with a number of colonies, he said that "two months' preferential trade with the United States would amount to as much as twenty-four with all of the colonies." The members of the Government, in their stumping tour of two months ago, denied that any depression what- ever existed in Canada. In the speech from the throne they acknowledge that "Canada has been passing through a severe depression," but they clean that it is not as bad here as elsewhere. If they are telling the truth now, they were not in the first instance. A Toronto clergyman takes excep- tion to the "everlasting punishment" doctrine, as usually held by Christians. His argument is the old stock objection that such a state is inconsistent with the character of a God of infinite love and grace. He admits the existence of a temporary hell, but emphatically de- nies its eternal nature. The singular thing about all these men who go out of the beaten paths of orthodoxy, is their willingness to adept literally the scripture teaching as regards eternal bliss, but doubt it as regards eternal woe. If the first definition he correct, it looks only reasonable that the second may be also. PERSONAL.—The following from the Mount Pleasant (Mich.) Democrat re- fers to a brother of Rev. T. West, the respected pastor of St. Joseph's church, of this town: The Democrats of Isabella township have this spring nominated Wm. West for supervisor, and no nomi- nation for years has caused quite so favorable comment. Mr West is one of the best known mon of the township and one of the best men. He has been a pioneer, and is a man who has not an enemy in the entire township. His dealings with his fellowmen, extending over a long term of years, have been honorable and just. His word is a bond more safe than a sealed document. Broad and liberal in his views, he is a man of more than ordinary keen judg- ment. He will make a representative of which the township will be proud. News has been received from Livingstone, Mont ana, of the finding of the decomposed body in the Yellowstone River, of Alex. Sanderson, a rancher of Griswold, Man, It is believed Sanderson was robbed en route to La Grange, Oregon. Deceased came originally from Wroxeter, Ontario, where his wife lives at present with two children. The celebrated Grand Trunk oonsp racy case in Montreal, in which three conductors were charged with conspiracy to defraud the Grand Trunk Railway Company by knocking down fares on the Montreal -Tor- onto route, ended on Saturday in a disa- greement of the jury, who stood eleven to one for acquittal. A peculiar accident happened hear Oak- ville, on Tuesday night. George Collier, a middle-aged man, who was oa his way from Sault Ste. Marie to Buffalo, N. Y., deliberately walked off the train two miles east of Oakville, and was instantly killed. He was going to Buffalo to get a pension cheque for $36 oashed. On Monday afternoon ayoungman named Harris Scott, about 21 years of age, com- mitted suicide on the farm of his unole, Charles Wilton, lot 12. 3rd concession, Whitohuroh, hanging himeelf in the barn. He was in a fit of despondency over some fancied troubles. He had threatened had threatened to take his life on several previ- ous occasions. One of the most depraved creatures who ever existed in this country is now behind the bars at Toledo, 0„ and the indignation of his fellow -men may reach a pitch where the law will be taken into their own hands. He has pleaded guilty of crimes that would send him to the penitentiary for a thous- and years. His prime is that of ruining his own daughters. His name is Sylvester Pontine, and his standing in the communi- ty where he lived was fairly good. His eldest daughter, now married, bargee that her father was the cause of er tnin, and to her knowledge each of her )lin g e sisters had been similarly rained by him. What punishment is adequate to a prime of this nature? 1 Parliamentary Matters. Notes From the Gallery. The Couserl'ative members of the House are already talking of a very short session, with the prospects of an- other one before the general election. This would mean $2,000 a piece to them, instead o1` $1,000. The Liberals were never in better fighting trim than they are to -day, and the recent victories in Veroheres and Antigonish make them not only hope- ful but certain that they will be placed in power whenever the people get an opportunity of doing so. The probable length of the session is one of the principal subjects discussed now. - While all agree that it is likely to be a lively one, it is not generally thought that it will be a very long one. At any rate it will in all likelihood last about three months, or until the middle of July. Hon. J. C. Patterson will take his seat in the House for a few days and then leave in search of health in a Gov- ernment car for Californiis and the South-western States. On his return he will call at Winnipeg and remain there for four years as Lieutenant - Governor. When Mr Costigan made a passing reference to Mr Bourassa, the Liberal member for St. John, Que., Monday, there was loud applause on the Liberal side. Mr Bourassa is the father of the House, having represented the same constituency in the parliament of Can- ada for 41 years. The Hamilton Spectator quotes the closing sentences of the Premier's speech in the Senate, and says:—" If that means that should Manitoba re- fuse to restore the Separate Schools the Dominion Government will assume the responsibility of forcing Manitoba to re-establish those schools, we can only say that when the time comes, if it should come, the Government will have to do the job without the assist- ance of The Hamilton Spectator, and w,e think, without the assistance of the bulk of the Conservative party in On- tario." Nobody can find fault with the tone of the debate on the address so far as it has gone, The average of Parlia- mentary courtesy and of good feeling was high. Mr Laurier, it must be said, approached very closely to the British standard as a critic of Ministerial policy. His manner was pleasant, his language polished, and his thrusts keen, though, of course, not fetal. In the new leader of the House, Mr Foster, he met a statesman much after his own style. His tribute to the late Premier, following in the wake of Mr Laurier's happy and kindly references, was cer- tainly a brilliant effort,—Mail, The debate on the speech was finished at Ottawa last Tuesday night, and the address passed. Mr McCarthy made an able presentation of the Manitoba school case from the side of the Pro- vince, and Hon. Mr Costigan in reply expressed the hope that Manitoba would herself settlthe difficulty and not compel the Government to take Nether steps. ' Mr McMillen made a speech on financial matters, and Mr McLean introduced a bill providing for the protection of railway employees. Hon. Mr Laurier questioned the Gov- ernment regarding grants to the Hud- son Bay Railway. The order reducing the space for cattle • on board ship has been rescinded. The bill for the purpose of gerryman- dering the Province of Quebec has been printed. But, while strong pressure is being brought to bear from the Quebec district on the Government to have the measure introduced and made law, still there is strong opposition to this being done on the part of many leading Conservatives from other parts of the Dominion. There is no doubt that the party would benefitby the constituen- cies in Quebec being gerrymandered, but the majority of Conservatives be- lieve that such an iniquity would do more harm than good. The Govern- ment is therefore halting between these two opinions, and once they find out which will benefit them -most po- litically they will, without any regard for the feelings of their opponents or the rights ot the community, decide accordingly. The various moods of the House are always interesting to an observer.— When one of the younger members is on the floor, the leaders on both sides preserve an aspect of indulgent interest, while the rank and file lean back wearily in their chairs, converse in subdued tones, or saunter out to the caucus rooms. But when one of the recognized masters of rhetoric and ar- gument rises, there is a change. Let Laurier or Foster, or one of the more able of their followers take the floor, and the vacant seats fill up as if by magic, the buzz of conversation ceases, and the words of the speaker are fol- lowed with closest attention. Sir Rich- atd Cartwright has always been recog- nized as one of the most vehement and, at the same time, sarcastic speakers in the House. His condemnation of Gov- ernment measures and plans is often so emphatic as to provoke a little amuse- ment even among his friends. The Ottawa correspondent of the Hamilton Times says:—Everybody is talking of the poor figure the members of the Government cut in the debate. In the House Mr Foster, as leader, was particularly weak. His excuses for not calling parliament were extremely silly, and the same may be said in re- gard to his theory that when an officer of the Government prepared a state- ment for a Minister, the latter was bound to accept it and give it to Parlia- ment as accurate, no matter whether it was correct or not. But for the few eloquent and appropriate remarks the Finance Minister made on the late Sir John Thompson, his speech was the worst he ever delivered in the House. Poor and weak as Mr Foster was, he was not half so bad as Sir Hibbert Tupper. As a member of the Opposi- tion said, it would be almost cruel to take advantage of the Minister of Just- ice. So keenly does he feel the position which his recent resignation had now placed, him in. Deaiiite the fact that Mr Laurier was not in the best of health, he made an excellent speech. His allusions to the troubles in the Chinet were particu- larly good, as was also his strong de- nunciations of the high protecitve sys- tem, which was the root and cancer of Canada's commercial woes. The grace - ful tribute which the leader of the Op- position paid to the late Premier brought a responsive echo from all parte of the House. Sir Richard Cartwright seems to be - Come more forcible and brighter in de- bate as he advances in years. No man in public has stood the worry of polit, cal life and the long and tedious sittings of the House eo well as Sir Richard. He was rich in sarcasm when dealing with the Cabinet dissensions, and his criticism of the financial situation was unanswerable, Church Chimes. The May meeting of the Goderich District Methodist Church will be held at Hensall, on May 15th, The regular meeting of the W.O.T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs John Stephenson, next Thursday afternoon, May 2. The object and meaning of the Lord's supper will be the subject of the dis- course at St. Joseph's church, next Sunday evening. The annual meeting of the S. S. Com- mittee of. Rattenbur y St. Methodist Church, for the selection of teachers, etc., will be held this evening. "Home, sweet home," an impressive song service,will be conducted by Capt. McLeod, in the Salvation Army bar- racks, next Sunday, April 28, at 3 p.m. Rev Rural Dean Hodgins, of Sea - forth, has had a severe attack of grip, and says it is the first time in 22 years he has been unable to get down stairs. Those who have manifested a desire to lead a new life, during the special services of Ontario St. Church, will be received on probation, in connection with the evening service, next Sunday. The Rev. Thos. Cleworth, Napanee, died on Tuesday, aged 67. Deceased was one of the lioneer Methodist min- isters of that district, having entered the ministry in 1856. He was received in full connection and ordained in 1860. In 1868-69 he was stationed at Wing - ham, and in 1870-71 on the Londesboro circuit. - Rev Mr Butt, of Centralia, occupied the pulpit of Rattenbury street church on Sunday. Although an old Clin- tonian, he has never occupied the pul- pit of this church before, yet all who listened to him did so with pleasure and profit, the evening sermon being one of special interest and power. Rev Dr. Gregg, (father of Mrs A. Stewart) who for 23 years has been one of the professors of Knox College, hav- ing latterly filled the department of church history, has resigned his; posi- tion. He is now 78 years of age. The Toronto papers speak in the highest terms of praise of his lengthened ser- vices. Rev H. Chas. Dunsmore, pastor of First Congregational church, Garnett, Kansas, brother of R. J. Densmore, of the Times, St. Thomas, has been grant- ed the degree of D. D. from Smith Col- lege, Little Rock, Ark., passing with firsthonors, and complimented by the faculty on having written the best thesis that had ever passed their sane tum; the reverend gentlemen is 32years of age and a native of Huron county. On Monday evening Rev J. Edge, of Goderich, delivered an address in the Ontario street church, on Dr. McIntyre and his address, "The Model Horne," and it bristles with excellent points, - valuable suggestions, quaint and amus- ing illustrations. Mr Edge does not pretend to equal Dr. McIntyre in man- ner of delivery, but he nevertheless made an effective address, which was well delivered and fully appreciated. St. Helens..- MARRIAGE.—Mies Nellie Curran and Mr Shackelton, of Ashfield, were un- ited in the holy bonds of matrimony last week, at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs McWhinney, of Crewe. • The matrimonial fever has been very strong among the young ladies of St. Helens, but we wish them all every success and a most happy voyage on the sea of matrimony. NoTess,—Rev. Mr Hall, of Toronto, will occupy the pulpit of Calvin's church on Sabbath next. We are glad to learn t hat Mr Chas. Adams, who is under the doctor's care in To - onto, is improving. Miss Lizzie Todd visited her parents on Sabbath last. Mr John McGuire is able to be about again with the aid of crutches; John has had a hard time with sciatica, but we trust he will soon be entirely well again. Mr•John Rutherford, who has been ill with inflammation of the stomach, we are glad to say, is on the mend again. Miss Salkeld returned home to Goderich last week. Mi s A. McDonald is waiting on her sister, Mrs Chisholm'," of Teeswater, who is sick. Mr J. B. Weatherhead returned on Saturday last from Toronto where be was attending the Teachers Associa- tion. Mrs Sanders has returned from attending the W. F. M. meetings in Toronto. Mrs M. McDonald, who was threatened with inflammation, is on the mend again. Miss Gordon left this week for Hamilton to enter the Nurse's Training school in that place. Mr H. Rutherford was in Toronto last week; Miss Rutherford is at present under the doctor's care in the city. Mr Decker of Auburn, has rented Mr H D Rutherford's house, and purposes start- ing a tailor shop. Miss Weatherhead has returned from visiting friends in Palmerston. NEWS NOTRS The office of the Bowmanville Statesman was destroyed by fire on Monday night. A recount in Quebec west gives the seat to Mr. McGreevy by seven of a majority. Harris Scott, a young man of White- ohuroh, committed suicide by bang- ing. There is alleged to be a deficit of near- ly $6,000 in the accounts of Mr. Clement Maillonx, ex -Treasurer of Tilbury North. The official returns of the vote in the bye -election in Haldimand last Wednesday give Dr. Montagne, the Secretary of State, a majority of 686 over hie opponent, Mr Jeffrey McCarthy. Mr. R. A. Stark, sawmiller one of the poineers of Grey County, died Friday night after a protracted illness. He was reeve of the township of Derby for years and e prominent Liberal in politics. While driving loge on Brennan's drive on the Maganetawan River on Sunday, Mr. Jack Jarvis was drowned. The de- ceased was a ;young man, whose parents live in Byron near Lotdon. The corpse was sent to London. Mr. A. R. Stagg, one of the most promi- nent oitizene of Brookville, died there Mon- day,aged 67. He bad been a member of the Town Council for eighteen years, and was also a Public School Board trustee. He was a staanoh Conservative in politics. John King, cf Mount Albert, Ont., who was convicted of indecent assault and sentenced to two years in the Central Prison with 80 lashes, received the second lade l- ment of the "oat" Saturday morning. He served seven years in the Kingston Peni- tentiary for a similar offence. t • WALL PAPER Is so cheap when bought at our store that you should not have dirty a ills. Just think of getting a beautiful full length roll of paper at 5c, and trimmed free of charge. Our Wall Paper department has been a surprise to most of our customers this year, and when you are ready to decor- ate your walls and ceilings it will pay you to see our stock. Do you want any Window Shades and Curtain Poles ? These are also leading lines with us. Clinton J. Brunsdon & Son, LONDESBORO 'g' Agts. for all Farm Implements MASSEY-HARRIS Binders, Mowers, Drills Seeders, Cultivators, Scuffiers and all kinds of Plows Full line of Machinery and Pow Repairs BINDER TWINE—Best brans of Twine at low prices. A complete line of -. .� , Buggies, Road Carts, Waggons Fine Buggies and Standard Waggons ,a specialty. Agents for Gould, Sharply & Muir Wind Mille OUR MOTTO—First-class work and best material; prices consistent with good articles. Prompt attention given to Repairing and all kinds of Job Work. JOHN BRUNSDON & SON, Londesboro. T. D. Galloway, Town Clerk of Wiarton, is dead. Mr Geo. T. Hawley, ex -M. P. P., has been appointed Sheriff of Lennox, Mr W. B. Fraser, of Thorold, captured a burglar inhis bedroom at Maplehurat. James Mansill, a young London man, was found dead on the railway at Pace, a few miles east of Windsor. There are four genuine cases of leprosy in Brooklyn. All the victims are negro children, natives of Barbadoes, West Indies. Another consignment of butter, shipped under the auspices of the Canadian De- partment of Agriculture, has arrived at Liverpool. It brings higher prices than Australian batter. The Township of Logan has commenced suit against the Town of Mitchell to recover $700 spent on the smallpox patient sent out to hie home in Logan by the Mitchell Board of Health. The Detroit Free Press says there were 249,051 native born Canadians in Michigan in 1891. Massachusetts has also nearly a quarter of a million Canadisn residents. That N. P. exodus did much to depopulate Canada. A reception was tendered to Attorney - General Sifton, of Manitoba, in the Mas- sey hall, Toronto, last Wednesday night. There were about three thousand people present, and in reply to a complimentary address Mr Sifton delivered a long speech. Mr Dalton McCarthy also spoke. The results of bye -elections indicate clearly that the government has lost the confidence of the majority of the people. E very sign points to the defeat of protection and of the government at the general elect- ions whereyer they are held.—Montreal Witness. An examination of the official returns from Haldimand shows that the total vote polled was 270 less than in the general elec- tion in 1891, the figures being 3,714 and 3,444. The deorease ie probably due to the attitude of the Liberals, many of whom did not vote. In the recent election the new ballot was used, and it was expected that with it the number spoiled and rejected would be reduced. This expectation has, however, not been realized, for there has been an inorease of two. BURIN KAISER—In Brumfield, on the 17th inet., the wife of Mr John Kaiser, of a son. TAYLOR—In Stanley, on the 17th inst., the wife of Mr Duncan Taylor, of a son TOWNSEND—In Tuckeremith, on the 21st inst., the wife of Mr Amos Townsend, of a daughter. BARRY—In Tuckorsmith, on the 17th Inst , tho wife of Mr Richard Barry, of a son DUNDAS.—In McKillop, on April 14th, the wife of Mr Albert Dundas, of a eon MARRIED WATSON—THOMPSON—A t, the residence of the bride's mother, April 3rd, by Rev.D.Rogers, Mr Moses W. Watson, of Forest, to Miss Aanie M. Thompson, of Dungannon, DAWSON—NELLIMS—At the Rectory,April 18th by Rev. Mr Hodgens, Mr Robert Dawson to Miss M.A. Nellime, both of Seaforth. WAKE—RIVERS—In Brussels, on April 17' by Rev. R. Paul, Mr Charles F. Wake to Miss Annie Rivers, all of Brussels, YATES—LENENTINE.—At the residence of Mr and Mrs Stephen Lenontine Ridgetown, Ont, Wednesday, Aril 17th, Miss Mary A. Lenentino to James Yates, hardware merchant, Goderich, by Rev. R. D. Hamilton, ofAlvinston. DIED. ARMSTRONG—In Grey, April 7th, Joseph Armstrong, aged 67 years. ROE—In lJrey, April 15th, Raohael, second daughter of Richard Roe. aged 29 years. LOUGH —In Toronto, April 18th, Matthew Lough, formerly manager Molsons bank,Clinton McMANUS—In Colborne, on April 18, James McManus, aged 77 years JOHNSTON--In Colborne, on April 17, David Johnston, aged 5.5 years McCllE—In Goderich, on April 17, Margaret. Sullivan, wife of Thomas McCue, aged 57 years SMITH—At Seaforth, on April 20, Norman Russell son of Mr J.C.CSmith, aged 5 years B 'CK.—In Saltford, on the 19th inst., Maggie A. E., daughter of the late Andrew Beck. BUCKE.—In Sarnia, on the 131h inst., Elizabeth, wife of Mr Julius P. Bucke, County Crown Attorney, Lambton, and daughter of the late Hugh Johnston, of Goderleh, in the 51st y of her age. At midnight on Friday a fire started in Tamwort h, Ont., and before it was got under control both sidee of the main street were in ashes, SALE REGISTER. House be- longing to d Mr quarter-acre bt. Brown,Clinton,t, in Commroial hotel, Saturday, April 27.—T. M. Carling, A.ot. stew ,tluertiateuttlitlt" GIRL WANTED. A good reliable girl wanted to do general housework in small family, Apply at once, MISS BROWN, Huron road east. CHOICE BOAR FOR SALE. I,has'e for sale at a bargainwhat I consider the best Boar my $65 Queen Be Sow ever raised, Sire the noted Royal Tr m, both resistered in Canada Berkshire Record, any 'person wishing a choice animal at a very low figure should apply at once. GEO. HOAR, near Clinton. NO'clCt.: TO LOT HOLDERS As the Superintendent of Clinton Cemetery has started spring work there, it is desirable that all owners of lots who wish him to look after their lots during the season, should notify him at once, so that the work maybe properlydone. In many instances the tombstones are flling over, and unless attended to they are liable to be broken. Any information as to charges, &c., can be procured from the superintendent, R. REYNOLDS. W. C. SEARLE, Chairman, CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford, Ont. Are you interested in a PRACTICAL EDUCATION? If so, we want to know you. It will cost but a few cents to write us and we guarantee you will be well repaid. Handsome catalogue free. P. McINTOSH, Principal. MORTGAGE SALE OF Valuable Town Property, IN THE Town of Clinton Under and by virtue of the power of sale con- tained in a certain mortgage, which will be pub- lic tbyy James therewill auctioneer,uat the RATTENBURY HOUSE, in the Town of Clinton, on SATURDAY, 18th MAY, 1885, at 2 o'clock p m. the following property, viz:—Lot 1222 on the East Bide of Victoria Street, in the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, con- taining one-fifth of an acre, more or less. There is a frame dwelling house on the pro- perty, also a number of fruit trees. TERMS -10 per lent of the purchase money down on the day of sale,when an agreement shall be signed for completion of the purchaseand the balance in 30d.ys thereafter, without interest. Further terms, partienlars and conditions made known on the day of sale, or upon application to fire undersigned, JAMES'HOWSON, JAMES SCOTT, Auctioneer, Solicitor for the Vendor Clinton, April 26, 1895 EASTER Excursions. Tiokets will be issued to all stations on the Grand Trunk Railway at, single fare, good to go April 11.12-13 and 15, good to return up to Thursday, April 16. Tickets will be sold only on 11-12-13 .April. For tickets, rates and all information apply * W. JACKSON. TOWN AOT. G. T. lie., QLINTON. ._fi r.. - - a • ➢.A�d_ 1,.'x4....1 -u.-....