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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-05-31, Page 40 108 , li �r. !We eitpeet a,00paiffamer;t of Ladies' Bicyc ei) #ally wee>f1 atf4. wouhd be pleaeed.tcl; leave. yygt cause int rid see them, "Off are Siwe to please you. and our prices ar'e, right. iOti . repair stYop la. pow in full blast, gni pltrties buying wheels from us ca>i�.have them leaked over free of Charge at any time. F, EMERSON, Clinton New Store in Smith Bibck. tIverthittutut0. Notice --T, W. Scott. Prints --Beesley & Co Prints -Ws L. Oubliette underwear -Jackson Broe TO Ladies --G. F+ E(rnerson Boot Beer --Allan & Wilson Lake 8teemera-W. Jackson Roots for Sale --J. Lendeboro Admrnistratote Sale -J Scott Wash Goode -Est. J. Rodgens 'Babe Carriages -.W. D. Fair Co '.Glnole Tom's Cabin -E. F. Davie Baba Carriages -W. G�eoper & Co Hot •Weather Suits -Est. J. fiodgene 'Vor Sot Weather -Gilroy & Wiseman Commencing June 29th The C.P.R.Steamer 'Alberta' Will sail between .Windsor and Fort William. THE STEAMER "CAMBRIAN' ;�. Is now running -between Windsor and Sault Ste Marte,calling at Goderich 'or rates and Information eoncerningany Steam- ship or Railroad trip, call or write to ° A. T. COOPER, C., P. R. Ticket and Telegraph Agent, Clinton. limen J, tiv (bra FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1895. While the Liberals have made some capital speeches on the Budget, it teeems to us that nothing is to be gained by prolonging the discussion,and so far as they are concerned, it should cease. The Toronto World intimates that tithe Senate is hard at work." This must be a mistake. The only really downright hard work the Senators do is to draw,their mileage and sessional allowance. ti The Expcsitor nominates Mr F. olnist ,Xi cad; of Seaforth, for the vacant dgeship. He is certainly a worthy and efficient person, and not the slight- est [fault •could be found with his ap- pointment. - S' South Huron Reformers. A of SouthtHuron, sof the Rconstituted for tion the ' Local Legislature, was held in Hensall on the 25th inst. There was a gond representation present 'from the diffe- rent municipalities of the riding. The President, Mr John Hannah, of , Tuckersmith, having handed in his - esignation some months ago, the meet - Aug was, called to order by the Secre- �,tary, Mr Thfls. Fraser. In opening the ':meeting, Mr Fraser explained that the Executive Committee had met on that :day and had closed up the business in 'connection with the late protest. Eve- rything in connection therewith had satisfactorily settled, and the bal- ance t the fund raised for prosecuting .:t'e counter b .petition, which had not ;,been expended in -necessary and legit i - hate expenses, will h(. returned to the ::'Subscribers to the fund. Both pet i- bi` ns had been 0 e n wit hdt WWII, each party rt Y payingtheir own costs. at9 . The following gentlemen were then elected officers of the association :- Vresident, Mr Geo. McEwen, Hensall; ice -President, R. B. McLean, Kippe n; Teas., Geo. Samwell, Exeter; Secy., Tiros, Fraser, Brucefield. Township c ripen -Wm. Lewis, Stephen; Thos. Gregory, Exeter; Jas. Ballantyne, Us- ' rue; Fred 'Kibler, Hay; R. B. Mc- ean, Tuckersmith; W. M. Gray, Sea - Orth; John Ketchen, Stanley; Ben. 'Switzer, Goderich township ; James Thomson, 13ayfleld. After the election of officers and roil - ' business, the President called on M{ 1f. McLean, M.P. P., to address the s imetting. Mr McLean responded with Iran. able and interesting speech, in tvliich he reviewed the work of the late - Sieesion. He dwelt at some length on ome of the more important measures '' that were before the Legislature. It will be remembered that Mr McLean `.. °'tbok a somewhat• independent stand in the Legislature, and on more than one "beetsion voted with the Patrons, in 'opposition position to the Government; he ex- - aro d' his course fully, and was lis- tened to attentively throughout. At the conclusion of his address, which hated about an hour, a resolution, ex- iit,Sllsing confidence in Mr McLean and 'approving of his course, was carried rlanimously. :The old veteran, Mr Arch. Bishop, -" o Was present, was then called on, *delivered a characteristic speech, atWaii weft received. It will be re- embe 'ed -'that Mr Bishop was very ill tiring the campaign, a year ago, and tO Undergo a critical surgical ope- t;i0flt,, and it was feared at the time a( bl valuable services were forever Otte the party; he has. however, ap- fIetitly recovered his wonted health ?id Vigor, and looks good for many earls of active political work. He tis. congratulated by many of his old Wends on the fact. Mr Ratz, the popular reeve of Steph- j'•WhO is the Liberal candidate for O•Odminous, in North Middlesex, and ghillie a pleasing and effective speaker, lit �s': delivered a speech. Short ad- .* Were given by Mr Beck, of 0Ii411 .,5 McLean, Kippen; A. ' ; rucefleld, and others, • 'pian 1WaillittgAt School Quest uu INTU 'I'I[ �,_ a[%! t�i LAND #narlp� Chi NfiT) ".,• NEW r ERA An Ottawa telegrantea s; -The Manitoba school question is user neslrer settlement than when Premier Greenway reached Ottawa THE 1,A,T DANTR'I,•DIAcerrenkiON. eepite the fact that he hail bad several in. On Satin afternoon last death terviewe withiliord Aberdeen. The reports unexpectedly ended, the usefulness of that he haa,hacl ioterveiwe with premier i an active life -that of Mr D. Idacpher- Bowen on the one band, and with leading : son,. of Fingal, a gentleman well known Liberals, on'ahe other hand, are not true. all over western Ontario. Althou h tie' , esea. away about 7 o'clook..-- `,Che burstingof a blood vessel is sup- posed 50 yyear ssof ageandleavesRaewife and family: He was formerly station- ed at Goderich. A GOOD CELEBRATION. Greenway has conferred with no one but not feeling well for a week prior to Isis Finer weather could nor, have been tins Governer -General. Mr. Salton, it le decease, he was around as usual up to , wished for than that enjoyed on the said, will not return to Ottawa, but will go within a few hours of death which Sabbath School Convention A most successful Sabbath School Convention and Rural Deanery meet- ing, was held in Seaforth, on Tuesday. and Wednesday of this week, in con- nection with the Episcopal churches of the district. Every clergyman and over 100 delegates were present, and by their discussions on the different papers and subjects,manifested a deep interest in the welfare and progress of the church. An able paper was read by Miss Sweet, of Exeter, on S. S. litera- ture; another by Rev. Mr Jeans, of Dungannon deserves special notice. - Rev. J.K. Griffin read a thoughtful pa- per on "The place of societies in the parish, and their relation to the church,''which brought out a good deal of discussion. Mrs Fairlie, Listowell, also read a most practical paper on "The duties and responsibilities of the S.S.teacher." In the evening the men,- bers and delegates assembled for divine worship in the church, where the Rev. M. Turnbull, of Goderich, preached a sermon on Parental Responsibilities, a matter too often neglected in our day. The next S.S. Convention will be held in Wingham. The Rural Deanery meeting was very well attended on Tuesday, many matters concerning the welfare of the church comipg up for discussicn. The next meeting will be held in September. Chuich Chimgs:` The Presbytery of Barrie has unani- mously nominated Rev D. M. Ramsay, M.A.,' B.D., of Mount Forest, as Knax College lecturer on Old Testament lit- erature and biblical theology, at a sal- ary of $1,500. [Mr Ramsay is an old H uronian. J SALVATION MARINES. -Capt. Barr, the advance agent for the Naval Bri- gade, will conduct a very special meet- ing in the S. A. barracks on Friday, June 7th. The crew of the steam yacht, 19 in number, under command of Adjutant McGillivray, will visit Clinton on Friday, June 14th. Among the events which may be looked for- ward to is a visit from the only travel- ling ladies' brass hand in the Dominion, Cnuiwrt NOTES. -The usual monthly fellowship meetings will be held next Sunday morning, in Itattenbury and Ontario street churches. Mr Coltman will occupy the pulpit, of the Baptist church next Sunday. Revs Mr Mus- grave and A. Stewart exchanged pul- pits on Sunday last. Revs \I. Stout and A. Armstrong, (,,f Bayfield, ex- changed pulpits last Sunday. Rev Jas. Ferguson, of Southampton, was a call- er at the NEW ERA office on Monday; he was on his wily to the Hamilton Conference. Rev J. \V. Churchill, of Chatswort h, is visiting his parents in this vicinity. �1C1 t Revs e Holmes Y \'A J.V J lu 1(s r incl V.res t P Yth leave on Monday ondrty to attend the London Conference; the lay repre• sentatives are supposed to he there by - the (lth of June. Reference to the death of Mrs W. C. Searle will he made by Rev ,J. W. Holmes, in his sermon next Sunday evening. Rev \V. Birks, of Woodham, formerly of Holmesville, will superannuate this year. THE FALL WHEAT. -Persons who have examined fields of fall wheal, say that although the sprouts may look al- right from a distance, the most of them are rotted near the roots. Whether this is general or not we cannot say, United States Secretary of State Gresham died on Tuesday. Oscar Wilde was found guilty on Satur- day of indecent practices; and was senten- ced to two years' hard labour, 1%IASTEa WILLIE WILSON, tbe clever young boy soprano, (who takes part in St. Paul's Guild concert on June 7th) is attracting at- tention in musical circles as one of the best soloists now before our public. Prosseseed of It voice of singular purity, hie singing re- veals a fine musical temperament and an intelligence which lends tohis work a charm seldom noticed in one so young, At the anneal convereazione of the Y. M.C, A. , on on Tuesday evening last, his rendering of a diffioul tjaria evoked the greatest enthusiasm. Toronto Satnrdoy Night. "Uncle Tom's r There runs through veinb it never grows nof pathos peculiarly touching and sweet. It speaks the universal language of the heart. It reflects like the prism the innermost phae• es of the human emotion. It ie more than a play. It le a for two moral of the greatest themes that caclam:ie. It n eenc gage the mind: human liberty and immor- tality of the soul. Notwithstanding its fre- quent production, it is seldom that one sees the play ae it is pow presented by tbe Ed. F. Davis fieleesol epeotaeular. It le like meeting an old friend after many years. The management doubtless believes in the maxim, "What's worth doing, is worth doing well." They have brought together in this production all the requieiters that go to make up a first class entertainment, Ed, F. Davie/ colosab! spectacular Uncle Tom's Cabin Co, will appear at Town Hall Thursday June Otb. At um peg confer noes heed itph Lorca Abort the erdeen. •sult of the There may, just be some truth in the re- port that the only thing that Greenway will 'do will be to submit a. measureto the Legis- lature at. its ;text meeting providing or the complete secularisation of the schools. The Citizen, the Ottawa Government ore of a edmtpxom se in the school says that there is equestion little as the result of his Excellency's intervention. Premier Greenway declined to go further than the promise to introduce an act in the Provincial Legislature providing for the complete eeoalarizationlof the schools. The statedient that Mr. Greenway was in con- ference with the Liberal leaders while here is emphatically denied. A remarked:-oan from - "There present not likelihood awa rof the Manitoba Government -making any conces- sions in regard to the school question. The Governor-General who hes been using his ;food offices to effect a settlement will con- fer with ArchbishopLangevin. It has been suggested that one way out of the difficulty would be to establish a system of non-sec- taian schools wherein any form of relig- ious exercises should be abolished. This,, however, is not likely to be acceptable to the hierarchy, who have all along demanded separate schools, with the implied right of teaching Catholio doctrine. Under these circumstances it is more than likely that the matter will ultimately be dealt with by the Dominion. Parliament. h, and while a good crowd par tics= was due to heart failure. He was in pated in the celebration in Clinton, his 79th year, being born in Helmsdale, the crowd was smaller than e,n);icipat- Sutherlandshire, Scotland, Feb. 1st, ed, owing, no doubt, to the attractions 1817. He came with his father and- elsewhere. The band commenced the mother to Canada in 1820 -when three 1 day's pleasure by an Open air concert years of age, and first settled in Dun- of an hour, after which came the la- wich township. the family afterwards Crosse match' between the Dauntless removing to Southwold township, El- club, of Clinton. and the Kincardines, gin county. When a young man, he who are champions of Bruce, The was engaged for some years in operat- teams were as follows :- ing threshing tnachinery-he and the NIA Hon. Arch. McKellar being among • KINCARDINE. CLINTON. the first to introduce in the Southern D. G nits Goall...,.,.,,, Ir Beaitir counties improved machinery of this A. Richards..... Cover J B. Refinedp class. In the year 1848 he, with Wm. M. Whales ht Defence 1`. Turnbull Glasgow, and Matthias Hovey, whose H. McKenzie 2nd Defence... C. McKinnon acquaintance he formed in Lockport, C Cuytor 3rd Defence ......L Hanlon N.Y.. started the Fingal Agricultural E. Barnestn 3rd Home R. J Buggi n Works, and engaged in the rnanufac- O. T. Jennings .... 2nd Yome... .I.R. Read B. Mclver ........ 1st Home.,.. F.'Glondennin tore ofagricultural implements, en- gyp, White Outside F. Lioble gines, saw and grist mill -machinery, P. McLean... ... ..... Inside B. J. Gtbbinge etc. lAbusines nearlthey started a branch y fifteen years of suc- A keenly contested game was played, establisnforent in Clinton, having foa resultin in favor of Clinton by 3 to U. few years as partner with them Thos. BASEBALL Ma:reti S. -The next on Evershed, a skilful engineer, who will tthe program was a base neo , but be - he be remembered by many here, and formerue Goderich and ct ry, but the who recently became so widely known tandshad1 to easy victory, the afternoonra as the projector of the Niagara Tunnel tame 31 7. In the a scheme for, electrical power supply, was played between Clinton and now about being utilized. Both fac- ondon, which was much more evenly torics are still actively carried on, and contested, and which was really a good ame. Clinton laers redeemedare leading establishments in their "selvves and won thin mat h,witth atscem ore lines of manufactures. The original of 20 to 14, partnership continued until dissolved by the death of Wm. Glasgow, in 1882, game of fFooT BALL. -A goodl was ppand interesting aed between when the Fingal husinessevas purchas- the clubs of Cootlialnton andStratford Col - ed by the deceased and two sons, the legiate Institutes. The latter had evi- remaining partner, Mr Hovey, retiring dently expected an easy victory, but from business and now residing in St. Thomas. The Clinton business was in this they were disappointed,combination, Cln- then purchased by his son and Messrs ton played a strong combination, and match Farran and Hovey, and after being 'by 2 goals to successful The Cliwinninntonp players successfully conducted by them forp New- some time, Mr Farran withdrew, and were:-Lefta.Right hwtwing, wLing, New - the business is continued by the other FCombe, Right wing, ,J. T, Holdswortd. two, tinder the style of the Macpherson Half Bbacks, Centre, Alex. M, F. cLeod. F. & H Vey Co. In addition fto fondness for Turnbull.. Backs, T. RCeMcMordie, D. ' McCallum. Goal, N. Crich. Referee, farming pursuits, which adhered to Malcolm McTaggart. The only goals hues through life, led to his always be- scored were by McLeod and Holds- ing actively engaged in .this line. worth. He was a man of the highest integ- rity of character, could not tolerate or ATHLETIC SPORTS. -All the sports endure wrong of any kind, and always were well contested, the prize -winners lived up to the golden rule of doing to beitig :- others as he would have them do to 1(10 yard foot race-Ist, W. Elliott; them. Some years ago he showed his 2nd, C. C. Ross. principles by presenting all his em- 200 yard foot race -1st, W. Elliott; p(oyes with a handsome copy of the 2nd, Chas. McKinnon. Scriptures. He was of a generous dis- 100 yd. boys' foot race-lst, H. Gor- position, strongly attached to his don; 2nd, fly. Robertson; 3rd, E. Day - friends, and a frietidship once formed ment. was never broken. He was widely Putting stone -1st, W. Agnew; 2nd, known throughout Ontario. and es- Thcs. Agnew. teemed for his honorable dealings with Relay team race, won by following all who had business relations with tearu.-Switzer, McLean, Marsh, Ken - him. Although of Conservative ante- nedy, Elliott, McKinnon. cedents, he was from his first partici- Dog race-lst, W. Stevenson; 2nd, nation in politics a staunch Liberal. Wallace Irwin. He engaged actively in the early poli- Farmers' race -S. Hodgins. tical contests of the Southern counties, Boys' bicycle race -1st, Eldred &rchi- and was an intimate friend and co- bald; 2nd, G. Pike. worker of the late Hons. Alexander Bicycle race, local, 1 mile -E. Jervis. 'Mackenzie, ---George Brown- and. Arch, s . Bicycle race, local, 2 miles -E. Jervis. McKellar, in many hard fought politi- , This ended the:. sports -6n' the'Reerea- ' cal battles. in which t.bey participated tion Park. The -benefit of the trees on in those. counties. He was a member the l:outh side was apparent all dayy, as of the Presbyterian church, Fingal, for was also the lack of grandstand'ac- many years. c n d fence , thetop of a straight His wife predeceased him in 1889. g far from comfortable. Seven sons and one daughter (Mrs W. THE CONCERT. J. Coats, of Clinton) survive hip';. Two of his sons are well-known, residents of A great deal had been said before - Clinton. hand about the excellence of the con - The funeral took place ficin his ate cert, but certainly the program war - residence to the Fingal cemetery,on ranted every word of it. Every foot Tuesday, the 28th inst. of standing room, even to the head of the stairway, was occupied, and al - MRS. FRED JACKsoN, though the concert lasted' for over two Saturday mor ning t he people of town hours, very little personal discomfort were shocked to hear That the wife of was experienced. Before the curtain Mr Fred. T. Jackson (eldest son of Mr was rung up, instrumental selections John Jackson) formerly of Clinton, were rendered by Misses Farran, Ir - had died suddenly at Omaha. No inti- win, McMurray and Couch. The pro- nation had been received of her pre- gl'arn Ore led with a chorus, Canada's vious illness. and it seemed impossible tlew national song -led by Mr T. Jack - to believe, hut it was only too true. son, jr., Miss Reynolds taking a solo Mr Jackson riccornpanied the remains part and 75 others the chorus. The to Clinton, arriving here on Monday, song and chorus, Alabama Coon, by the Knights of Pythias, of which he is 'Masters R. Beattie, F. Doherty, Glen a member. sending a beautiful floral Fair, 11. Brewer, Wallace Irwin, Wal - pillow. The remains were taken to the ter Irwin. was an arm/ping negro re - residence of her brother-in-law, W. ;tr,.esentation, Good night drill, by Doherty, Esq., where a great many of JI1ssrs Marion Coats, Lily Goats, May Mr and Mrs Jackson's former friends Ranee, Bessie Beattie, Lila Hower, called to see her as she lay, beautiful Ilene Patterson, Lula Gunn, Alma even in death. She was the youngest Arn t s tro n g, under the h e su pe r vi sio n of fdaughter sf ArP. Depew,of Wards- Miss Tty1(r, represented eight little Ville but resided it Clinton((iforatnts in night dress and cap, Cap, Wit li (1011 considerable � and • !c, flute before her marriage, candle„ and was an interesting some six years ago, and had formed a Piece. 1\lis Lolo Miller, who gave a wide and lasting friendship She was solo and also a dance is certainly a for a time organist in Rattenhury clever little girl, and was warmly en - street Methodist church, and unusually cored on both occasions; her move - proficient in her musical attainments. ments in the dance were graceful and The funeral, on Tuesday, was very metrical. The class in calistbenics, by largely attended, the choir of which Misses Lucy Brewer, Clara Holmes, she had been d valued member, taking Jenny Shannon, Lizzie Clarridge, Pearl part, in the services at the house and McDonald, Lily Moore, Maud Can telon, also at the grave. She leaves a 3 -year Ethel Hill, May Armstrong, under the old child, and it is needless to say that supervision of Miss Lavan, was an ex - the deep sympathy of this community ercise that was really hard work, hut goes cut to Mr Jaceson in his irrepar- was well executed. A baby song, by able loss. Mr Jackson returns to Oma- Misses Lola Miller, Josie McMurray, ha in a few days. Jessie Wisemen, MayArmstrong, Edna Copp, n MayRae MaggieWisGertie emaJnnyFishe Jean Chidley, Irene Jackson was win- some and pleasing. The fancy drill, ander the supervision of Mr E. A. Coombs, by Misses Amy Howson, M. McMurray, Belle Murray, M. Couch, Lily Macpherson, D. K Fair, C. Coats, M. Irwin, Azie Gibbings, May niggard, L. Irwin, K. O'Connor, was one of the finestarts of the program, as was also the May pole song and dance by the same ladies, under direction of Mr T. Jackson, jr. The solos by Mrs Wall, Miss McMurray, Mr R. Downs Mr Sibley, and Mr Halpenny were all well rendered, the program winding up with a nursery tableau. The accom- panists were Misses Gibbings, Jackson, Boles, Mrs Halpenny and Mr Hemple. After the concert a grand fire works display was given on the Square, under direction of Capt. Thornton. MRS. W. C. SEARLE. It is with a great deal of pain that we chronicle this week the death of Martha B., wife of Mr W. C. Searle. Her sud- den demise on Saturday, came as a shock to all,altbough she suffered some time ago with la grippe, from the ef- fects of which she never entirely re- covered. It may be said of the de- ceased that she lived for others, and many there are who will mourn her loss, a kind, generous, self-sacrificing friend. See was a native of the city of York, Eng.,�and about 39 years ago came to Clinton, where Mr Searle en- gaged in business. Along with her be- reaved partner, the deceased was a member of the Rattenbury St.Method- ist church, and was always very active in promoting the cause of Christ, and especially of the church of which she was a member; she held the the offices of Treasurer of the Ladies Aid and the Woman's Missionary So- cieties for a number of years, resigning recently, the:members of which laid a beautiful floral wreath upon her coffin. A large concourse of friends assembled to pay their last respects to her mem- ory on Wednesday afternoon, when her remains were interred in Clintcn cemetery. Mrs S. Davis, of town, and Mrs George E. Pay, North nay, are daughters of deceased. REV. W. TORRANCE. At Paisley, on Wednesday, Rev. W. Torrence, pastor the Methodist church, conducted a funeral at from 2 to 4 p. m., but was not feeling very well. One and then a second doctor was called in, but to no avail, and the reverend gen- The Bain Wagon factory in Woodstock will be permanently closed shortly, and the works transferred to Brantford, where the Bain Bros. also have a factory. TheDelineator for June contains Summer fashions, garments for sporting and out- door wear for ladies, misses and girls; con- veniences for and etiquette of travelling by sea and land; rose and violet culture (em• ploymelit series); around the tea table; Bummer foods and dishes; Ohio State Uni- vereity (College series); venetian iron work (last paper); kindegarten papers; burnt work; woman as an artist; serving and wait- ing at table; preservation and renovation; article on cleaning lamp ehadea and oil paintings; the newest books; a studio party, knitting; meeting; tatting; lane -making, &o. Do ou Need a Baby Car- riage IF NOT WIIy NOT ? In our last shipment we received several _very pretty carriages, and it is important for purchasers to know that the prices are right. COOPER & CO., Clinton few •ducrta,of'ull'uto NEWS NOTES Mr. John Rowe's organ factory and Charles Price's planing mills in Ayl were burned. It is stated that the Queen is atmos invalid, and that her rheumatism so increased that she can hardly wa1 Premier Greenway has left Ottawa out meeting Sir Mackenzie Bowell officially. He returns tb the capital in a week. Thos. Watt, 19 years old, was killed at Kempville by the bursting of a horne-a cannon, with which he was celebrating 24th of May. . A farmer named son John,weredrowned int the Walker krand River, near Onondaga, through their boat filling and sinking while attempting to cross the river. Mr. J. G. Ward, the Colonial Treasurer of New Zealand, will leave London for Can- ada ,next Thursday to discuss with the Dominion Government a commercial treaty. Premier Greepway and Attorney - General Sifton have met Lord Aber- deen a number of times, but that seems to be as far as the present negotiations have progressed. The seventy-sixth birthday of the Queen was observed on Friday in Eng- land at all the naval and military sta- tions, with the exception of London, by the usual display of flags, trooping of colors, and the other loyal demop- strations. The Trustree Board of the Queen's ave- nue Methodist church, London Ontario haveaxtended a call to the Rev...Geo. Da iels, of Brandon, Man., as successor to t late Rev. Mr. Annis, The invitation is o for one year and the salary offered $1,5 $500 lees than received by Mr. Annie. A Scottish Mormon with his three wives arrived in Quebec on Sunday night. The American Immigration Commissioners. who had heard of his expressed intention of starting an establishment in the United States on patriarchal principles, refused him permission to cross the line. Mr. mer PUBLIC NOTICE. t an An agreement of sale of Furniture business has from me to J. H, Chellew,of Blyth, has appeared of late in these columns tending to misle'td the k. 1 public. That writing exists and was made years athe but the revival r recf it es intended to nt date, and that there is only one furniture business in Myth. 1 con- duct no such a business, but A. E. Scott bas an extensive one an 9 has without doubt the finest and conducts Undertaker's with &I1 thetddeporrtment be - 1 coming the occasion. Ht has just started a the special sale of Furniture, end bide y -u come quickly for snaps.. T. \1. SCOTT, Blyth. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. In the Estate of Oeorye M. Bowers, late of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Hur- on, Painter, deceased. On the 6th of July, 1895, at 2 p.m, at the late residence of the deceased, on Huron street, DavidnDickinson, bauct onet erubthea ufcotllioonw real and personal property of the deceased, vizi FARM—being lot No. 37, in the lith conces- sion of the township of Goderich, in the County of Huron, co.rtaining 80 acres, more or less. tees, rewith numb orchardl ew fruit trees note fruit bearing. There are a log dwelling house and a frame barn on the promises. The property 18 about four miles from Clinton, on a good road: TOWN PROPERTY—being part of town lob 29 and town lot 30, on Huron street, and town lot 31, on Mary street, in the said town of Clin- ton. There are on street two comfortable frameyonei stong reyMCot-- tages, in excellent state of repair, and facing on Huron substantial rDwlingHouse,wh oodcelaand other con- veniences, two and with the last named house a frame paint shop and stable. D- PERSONAL PROPERTY - consisting of be 5eV0ra1iitggigs: one -mare, a, quantity -Or $re- on wood, all the household furniture Y including Piano and effects. together her wit X h all t 0 other the 0, I personal effects of the deceased. In the Hyams case the jury disagreed Concerning it, Jailor John Jinkens said:— "There was not a man on the jury who, did not believe the men were guilty, but there seemed to be a missing link some- where in the Crown's evidence. Had the penalty been anything but hanging we would have given a verdidt of conviction in a shut time, but we did not like to send the men to the gallows on the evidence put in. Of course we knew of outside things, but it was notgiven to us in evidence and we couldn't act upon it. The majority of the evidence put in by the defence we did not believe at all." 130111\ it1-L, the wifeofbilr•0. I-% Oakesfof atdaun hcgh(ter PHILLIPS. - In Hullett, on the 21111 Inst. the Wife ries of Air J. 1' ' brill rs . of adaughter. tau K � ht �r . 111 \ to\N_ iIr r .\shfi.t el 1 on the 1J tbth r . n yWile of 11r it F. RBlown,tatchcr, of a daughtcr. ST.\ [.1E11.-lnToledo, Ohio, on the I,sth the wife of Mr A. W. titalker, formerly of hay- field, of it son, 1 \Vinghant, on the 20111 inset., the wife of Mr Wm. Beck, of a daughter. N[COLi..-At W(ngham, on the 23rd inst. the wife of Mr John Nicoll, agent, G. T. It., ott a 5011. MARRIED I{OWE-MAY.-In Exeter on thc22nd inset„ by the Roy. Geo. Jackson. Itir Henry Rowe, of Stephen, to Miss Minnie, younge daughter of Mr Thos. May, HARVEY—FINK.—In Hensall, 0 inst. by Rev. F. Swann, Mr Wm. Harvey, of Stephen, to Miss C. Fink, of Exeter. Mr Youngblut, Auburn, onAtthe the residence inst., of Ret, Mr Becker, Mr Fred Denstedt, of Blyth, to Miss Lizzie Sphul, gr inst., by RevH� Ir HigleBy, Mrvoithos the f Morris, to Mise Hoy, of Grey. DIED. Jt., Clemmie A. wife of n Mr Fired T.hJack on, for- merly of Clinton, aged 32 years. SEARLE.—In Clinton, on the 25th inst., Martha, wife of Mr W. C. Searle, MACPHERSON.—At Fingal, on the 25th inst., Daniel Macpherson, aged 79 years. SCOTT.—In Hullett, on the 21st inst., Chris- tiana Scott, aged 80 years. CLUETT.—In Blyth, on the 22nd inst., Mary Cluott, aged 82 years. ATICINSON,-In McKillop, on the 23rd inst., Mrs Patrick Atkinson, aged 58 years. 17th inst Isabotia McKillop, of MraWm. on Scott aged 19 years. DRISCOLL, - in MoKUlop, on the 18th inst., Susan Driscoll, aged 94 years. FERGUSON.-In Brussels, on the 17th inst., Wm. Ferguson, aged 61 years and 10 months, MMayPAHn. wi © of lMrlRohl..lMcPherson aged 43 years and 6 months, STURDY. -In West Wawanosh, on the 20th lust., Mrs Robt. Sturdy, aged 67 years. IILANCHARI).—In Turnherry, on the 16th inst., Wm. Blanchard, jr., aged 35 years. BRUCE.—In Goderich township, on the 28th inst., Donald Bruce, sr., aged 85 years. • mortgage of $1,000aandtinte eill st sand pd ossessioect to n of the same can be given next fall, after the tenant has removed crops: possession can bo got to do fall plowing, etc., immediately after. harvest. The town property will be sold sub. ject to a mortgage of $o(l0 and Interest. The real estate will be sold in ,separate parcels or en bloc, to suit purchasers. '1 en percent of the purchase money down on the day of the sale, and the balance in 30 days thereafter, without interest. Further termspnd particulars made known on day of sale. or upon application t0 W. W. Farran, Esq., or to the undersigned, JAMES SCOTT, elicitor for Joseph Copp, Administrator I). DI('KIN: f)N, .1nctioneer. Clinton, 3o June, 1895. Windsor, Detroit tt Soo Line Steamers Carubria and Carniona Leave Goderich every. Wednesday and Satur- day morning for all local points on Georgian Bay. and making connection at the Soo for all points West. For tickets, and all information apply to W. JACKSON - TO WN AGT. G. T. R., CLINTON. C1nt, '?h:ay 6 POSTS FOR SALE A car load of flret•olnse 8 foot Cedar Posts for sale at Clinton Station, Price 103e each, Also poets al feet long aultablo for Page wire fence, 11}o each. Altstppo 'for sale at Twitcboti'a Shingle each. aJOHN1LANDSof 8 BORO ora JAMES KEANE, eight of a life time Don't miss it Clinton, 41• Prices -- 28, BS 4ind f50 Cents A $20,000 Production ED F. DAVIS' Magnificient Scenic, Production of the Original Dramatization of Mrs, 8towe's Immortal Novel Uncle Tom's Cabin 40 People, Palace Cars, 20 Ponies, Donke3 s & Burros 8 Original Plantation Jubilee Singers. Pack of Man Sating Siberian Bloodhounds Including AJAX the Champion Beauty. Eva's'Golden Chariot Uncle Tom, SAoutherd Wsn Ox -Cart 2 BANDS OF MUSIC Tlllethis in our Grand Free Street isplay maul .. , t.J.ktatisith,iragsaleo_u.ia: