HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-09-13, Page 24
eager THIS CLINTON NEW ERA
Al
toy c.nt fra
4 ,S DT E,1895.,`
jl>• . BoweiII's Intentiolus.,
seems• no doubt that. Sir Mac-
Row.01l: will seek an interview
teUIier Greenwa on his way
rpm the coast, . The Dominion
inisteris determined' to in -
0. some kind of remedial legis -
if 'the..Manitoba Elovecnrgent
bt✓ agreeto a f orm'd compromise.
Greenway ,and his Ministers
do. The ' swill O ' out the
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Alex, ffegg, the historian of the
Canadian North-west, hasust return-
ed from the mining districts of British
Oolumbla and the newly. discovered
gold fields of Vancouver island. He
says the district of Alberni is full of
prospectors and that .more are flocking
in every day.
TORONTO COLLEGIATE
TU TES.
INSTI-
The Lyons newspaper . Missions
Oatholi- Tues publishes a statement that
at the beginning of July, the mission
and orphanage of Vouney, China,
were attacked by natives and burned.
In the riots several Christians were
killed.
On Friday evening three children of
a widow named Jenkins, at Sullivan,
Missouri, while at play, went to a place
near the barn to gather eggs. The
place was rather out of the way and
dangerous, owing to snakes, which are
numerous in that region. One child
thrust its hand into what It supposed
the hen's nest, and quickly withdrew
it, exclaiming that the hen had pecked
its band. The other two children put
in their hands with the same result,
and then set up a loud cry. The mo-
ther Was at the well with the baby,
and the alarm so excited her that she
left the babe and ran to the assistance
of the three children, who, it seems,
had been bitten by a rattle -snake.
During the excitement the little babe
fell into the well and was drowned,
and the other three children also died.
Tettbe Editor of the Globe:
Sir, -Permit meito bring to the no-
tice of the parents and guardians of
pupils in this city a matter which has
for some time past engaged the atten-
tion of the school management com-
mittees of the Public and High School
Boards.
At a recent Conference of these com-
mittees, held to consider the best
means of securing an advantageous
working arrangement between the two
parts of our city's educational system,
it was agreed on both sides that those
pupils who wish to take up Latin,
Greek, French or German, should, in
their own interest, be sent to the col-
legiate institutes immediately after
passing the entrance examination, for
which they are prepared in ,the fourth
classes of the Public Schools. In the
flf tnelasses- they obtain a rod Eng-
lish and mathematical training, but
when they pass from these to the col-
legiate institutes they inevitably lose
time in acquiring foreign lan uages;
since they must he classed with those
who in the other subjects are inferior
to them in attainments. This state-
ment is not to he understood as an at-
tempt to induce parents to withdraw
from the Public Schools those pupils
who do not wish a foreign language
training; but it is quite certain that
for those who do desire such a training
the year spent in the Public School
after passing the entrance examina-
tion is largely wasted for High School
purposes.
If this keeping hack of language
students is bad for the students it is
no better for the secondary schools.
It breaks up classes, making effective
organization an extremely difficult
task, and with the system of options
which obtains in the secondary school
program in this Province that is suffi-
ciently difficult already. It impairs
the efficiency of the schools, in another
way, for the great majority of the
students of foreign languages are too
long in beginning them. Every pupil
who intends to learn Latin should take
it up not later than twelve years of
age. He will acquire it then with less
difficulty and remember it more en-
duringly than he will do if he takes it
up at fifteen, or later, as too many
pupils now do.
The evils of the existing situation,
great as they are, will be very much
intensified both for the collegiate in-
stitutes and for their language stu-
dents, when the recently promulgated
regulations governing the primary and
the junior leaving examinations come
into force. After 1897 all candidates
for junior leaving certificates (the
non-professional qualification of sec-
ond-class Public School teachers) will
have to pass in three foreign languages,
one of which must be Latin. As no
foreign language is obligatory for the
primary certificate (the non-profes-
sional qualification of third-class Pub-
lic School teachers) the Education De-
partment allows the marks obtained
on the optional Latin paper to -be in-
cluded in the candidate's aggregate,
provided he obtains a pass on the pa-
per. ,This he cannot hope to do unless
he has been studying Latin for some
time, and he cannot hope to learn the
three languages for junior leaving
without spending two years at least,
instead of the one that would suffice
for a candidate knowing Latin and
either French or German, Hereafter,
except in the case of commercial stu-
dents, practically all the pupils in all
the High Schools of the Province will
be virtually compelled to take Latin,
and they will find it advantageous to
take it up as early as possible.
As our collegiate institutes open on
Tuesday, Sept. 3rd all who are inter-
ested in this matter should give it their
most careful consideration. The Prin-
cipals of the three institutes -on Jar-
vis street, Jameson avenue, and Har-
bord street -will gladly furnish all
needed information.
JAMES HUNETR,
Chairman Coll. Inst. Bcard.
Tot onto, August 30.
e
d
The Lord's Day Alliance of Ham
tend prosecuting the steamboat and railway
companies which have been running in or
near Hamilton on Sunday.
While six men were repairing a gas hold-
er in Providence, R. I., the plug in the
main was blown out, and the inflow of gas
asphyxiated five of the men.
On the farm of Mr Thomas Capill,
Stayner, on Wednesday, Mr Capill's
son, Patrick, was driving a load or hay
when he slipped and fell from the top,
breaking his neck.
Luke Jeffries, a Middlesex County
constable, was dismissed from the
force for extorting money from a
young man and woman arrested to-
gether and released by the officer.
Mrs Thomas Blizzard, of McDonald's
Point, N. B., has just celebrated her
104th birthday. Her oldest child, who
was present at the gathering in honor
of the event, is 81 years old; the next
78, the next 77, and the youngest 53.
H. H. Holmes ,alias Mudgett, the
alleged murderer of Pietxel and his
three children, Minnie Williams, and
many others,'since he has been in pris-
on has written a book the purpose of
which is largely blackmail.
A respectable _farmer of Malahide,
named N. Kilmer,, committed suicide
early Friday morning by cutting his
throat. His body was found in a roam
of his own house. Temporary insani-
ty is the reason given for the act.
On Friday some Indians living about
7 miles east of Wheatley, went with
baskets to Leamington, where they
got drunk. After returing home two
of the squaws named Mrs. Joseph Pet-
ers and Mrs. Dodge, got into a fight,
which resulted in the former striking
the latter on the head with a club, kil-
ling her instantly.
From various reliable sources in
Manitoba and the North West Terri-
tories it has been learned that this
year's crops will be the greatest in the
history of' country. Messrs Clark
and Bready, two experts, who have
just returned from a trip over the
Pembina branch, says that the returns
will be enormous.
Miss Frances E. Willard, president
of the World's Wooten Christian Tem-
perance Union, had received word that
Misses Ackerman and Prat have made
a journey to Iceland by way of Nor-
way. Miss Ackerman is stronger and
hopes to soon introduce the white
ribbon movement on the continent.
The estate of a persc nin England dy-
ing next of kin and not leaving a will
becomes the property of the crown. -
In this way Her Majesty's Exchequer
came into possession, in 1878, of £140,-
000, left by Miss Blake; in 1886, of £100-
000, left by Mr. Bird, and in 1887 of
£200,000,left by Mr. Heafucote.
In the Port Royal mountains, Jama-
ica, an interesting archaeological dis-
covery was recently made of a cave
containing the skeletons of at least
twenty-four of the original Arawaks.
When Columbus discovered the island
in 1494, the Arawks were estimated at
600,000. A century and a half later, on
the capture of Jamaica by the English,
they had completely disappeared.
The Lance, the leading medical journ-
al of Great Britian, in an article tak-
ing notice of rumors which have been
circulated through the American pa-
pers that the young son and heir of
the Duke of York is deaf and dumb,
says: -"He is a fine child, notably in-
telligent for his age and already re-
peats a number of words, "do our go-
ahead American cousins," it askes,
"expect a child nowadays to speak as
soon as it is born?"
A most peculiar accident, which hap-
pened two weeks ago,atKalamazoo,re-
sulted in the death of the eight-year-
old son of Geo. S*artz, of Stone Lake.
The boy was following his sister
through the yard. A sand -burr be-
came attached to her dress, and she
snapped it off with her fingers. The
burr struck the boy on the lips. He
drew in his breath suddenly, and the
burr was sucked into the windpipe
where it lodged. All efforts to re-
move it were unavailing, and the boy
died in terrible agony.
On Saturday Enoch Davis, of Port
Jervis, 14 years old, fell from a peach
tree. lie was taken to the hospital
unconscious and remained so, although
n fracture of the skull was found.
Wednesday morning Dr. Swartwout
visited his patient's room, but the boy
wee missing.The doctor's attention
las attracted outside by nois . and
looking out the wind w ,he sate ' avis
n: on hey .grotitfd Of the adj initig
1tn ' f d
of 6
"It Hight Have Been."
BY MRS HARRIET C. ANDERSON.
in tattered frocks and inky flnffers."
"But you haven't told me, inter-
posed Wayne, "how you commenced
to correspond with aerson whom you
confess that you never saw,"
"Oh, that is plain, enough, I had
been reading "A Lost Love," and in
the magnetic, spell of the moment, sat
down and wrote to the authoress -di-
recting, of course, to the care of the
publishers. She answered my letter
in the same spirit -and by Jove, old
fellow, this correspondence has been a
treat all along. Her letters are chai'm-
Mr Wayne smiled.
"I see that I shall have to introduce
you," said he.
Clare wrung his hand.
• "I shall be your debtor all my life
time if you will," cried he.
"I am going down to see her this
afternoon," said Wayne; "and if you
will meet me at the three o'clock train,
I will venture to insure you a wel-
come."
"I'll be a punctual as the clock," said
Robert Clare, with sparkling eyes and
heightened color,
And he kept his word,
"Yellow Valley, eh?" said he, Blanc•
inglat the railway tickets in his friend's
hand. "Why, it can't be possible! I
was a boy there. I know every one in
Yellow Valley."
"Then perhaps you know this lady?"
Clare shook his head.
"All the men at Yellow Valley are
hum -drum, money -making machines,"
said he. "All the women are smiling
and stupid, without an idea heyond
croquet and worsted work. But per-
haps she's visiting there."
"We shall see,' said Wayne with
provoking uncommunicativeness.
At the Yellow Valley station a little
close carriage met them, with a re-
spectful driver in plain clothes, who
touched his hat to °Mr Wayne as if he
were'a familiar guest, and away they
whirled, under the bending green of
the elm boughs, and past the peaceful
homesteads that lined the way to the
village.
"Whyl" exclaimed Clare, as the car-
riage drew up in front of a pretty stone
villa, "this is the old Deane mansion 1
What on earth are you stopping here
for?"
"Yes," said Wayne; "it is the old
Deane mansion ! and here is your un-
known correspondent, the authoress of
'A Lost Love, coming to Welcome us."
And the next moment he had folded
a slight figure in his arms with a most
loving kiss. She disentangled herself
laughing and blushing.
"Phil], what an uncivilized savage
you arel" said she, "And I have not
even spoken to Mr Clare."
"But Mr Clare seemed transfixed in
a state of incredulous surprise.
"Gerty!" cried he-"Gerty Deane."
She inclined her head with a roguish
dimple in each cheek.
"Yes," said she; "Gerty (Dean. Ohl
you never dreamed you was corres-
ponding with me, did you? For Phil's
sister copied all my letters and posted
them from Philadelphia; and Phil did
not object, and -
"But what business was it of Mr
Wayne's?" rather haughtily demanded
Robert Clare.
"Oh, none in particular," said Gerty.
"Only we were married last month."
Clare stood aghast. His Gerty-the
dark -eyed little gipsy who had been so
submissive to his every whim- the
queen of the literary world -the un-
known correspondent whose intellect
had so dazzled him; another man's wife!
When a bud is only half open no
one can tell how royal a rose it may
become. And when Clare went back
to the city on the evening train that
night, he caught himself repeating
Yb'llittier•'s refrlttin;
"Of all sad words of tongue or pen,
The sadest are these -it might have been."
For the hook and the book -maker
were both. as far as he was concerned,
"a lost love."
Out in the November twilight, with
the elms and oaks making a crimson
canopy of autumnal foliage above her
fair young forehead, Gerty Deane
would have made a pretty subject for
an artist's sketch as she stood in her
pale pink muslin dress, and her jetty,
silken hair all blown about in the riot-
ous autumn breeze.
"Oh, Robert!" she cried, her dimpled
face brightening as a tall figure strode
up over the slope of the hill, "I thought
you would never come!"
Mr Clare surveyed his pretty fiance
cr itically.
"Don't do that, little one," said he,
as she tried to relieve him of some of
his traveling wraps. "How you are
sunburnt! And I think you stoop a
little. I wish they would look after
you a little more."
The sunshine faded out of Gerty's
face in a second. It was hard that he
should begin to find fault with her in
this first moment of their re -union.
"I'm sorry I don't suit you, " said
she, in a trembling voice. °'You used
to like me before you went to that
horrid office in the Custom House and
left Yellow Valiey."
"A man is not a fossil, child," said
Mr Clare, carelessly. "We grow men-
tally as physictlly. And no one can
help his ti.stes changing."
Gerty Deane stopped short at the
gate, where the honeysuckles made a
natural arch, and the two great co-
lumns of velvet green box kept their
century -old vigil.
"Robert," said she, "your letters
have puzzled me of late, and your
words and manner puzzle me still more.
Do me?" mean that you -are tired of
me?'
"How you do catechise onel" said
Clare, impatiently. "Did I i4ay that I
was tired of you? You - are a dear,
sweet -natured little puss, and, of
course, a man can't expect to have
everything at once. But the truth is
that I have been mixing in rather. in-
tellectual society of late, and after a
taste of champagne it's hard to come
down to cold water again."
Elegy looked,,wistfully at him.
"I don't venture to till myself- hp
tellectual," she said. "But I read a
great deal, and I try to keep up with
the age, Robert -1 do, indeed, for
your sake."
He looked with a sort of patronizing
good humor• down at her earnest face.
"My darling," he said, "you are per-
fect as you are. A man doesn't ex-
pect a canary to ape the liquid notes
of the nightingale. Now run in out of
the dew, and tell them to bring me a
cup of tea."
Gerty obeyed. docile, but ;till nn -
convinced. ,,What right had Robert
Clare to treat her like a child? She
was almost sorry, for a moment -al-
most, but not quite -that she was en-
gaged to him. And the more she
thought of it, the more she was deter-
mined to free him fro,n bonds which
she instinctly thought were becoming
burdensome.
"He shall not marry me because he
is sorry for me," she told herself. "If
he had remained here at Yellow Val-
ley, all would have been right. But
he has drifted into the wide sea of city
society, and it is as he says -he begins
to perceive the difference between
champagne and cold water. No! with
the bright tears sparkling into her
eyes, "I .love hirn dearly, hut 1 will
not ruin his future and mine, to avoid
being called an old maid."
And so that very day when Robert
Clare was dreaming over a book, with
the blossoming clouds of the old apple
tree raining their soft pink shells
down over his head, Gerty �ame reso-
lutely out to him with a little turquois
ring in her hand.
"Robert," said she, "I have been
thinking the matter over, and I have
come to the conclusion that we hoth
shall be happier if our fortunes separ-
ate at this point.'
"Gerty!" he exclaimed, in amaze-
ment.
"Here's the engagement. ring, Rob-
ert," said she, speaking calmly in spite
of the lump in her pour little throat.
"Please don't attempt to argue the
point, for nothing will induce me to
change my mind.
He accepted the tiny blue token re-
luctantly.
"You will remember, Gerty," said he
"that this is your own doing."
"I shall .not forget it," said she.
"Seen her! No, of course I haven't
• •
seen her," said Mr Clare. "That's the
very spice anti sparkle of the thing.
We have corresponded for three years,
and I've never so touch as looked at
her photograph!"
"incognito, eh?" said Philip Wayne,
carelessly.
-Sahel hing of that sort. And I've
read her book -"A Lost Love," you
know. Really, I think it's the most
talented thing of the day. "Autumn
Leaves," too, the little collection of
poems, has had a splendid run. Every
one is reading it. And you really
know her?"
"I have the pleasure of knowing her
most intimately," returned Wayne,
"She is beautiful, of course?"
"Very."
"And her manner?"
"She is quiet and retiring. No one
would ever suspect, either that she
was asuccesaful authoress, or. the most
cultivated woman in the States."
Clare sprang up from his chair in
enthusiasnl.
4'So fritteh the better•,' said he, "1
hate vod ► , ekitigs who go about
Exchange of Courtesies.
Little Mise Hubb-If you come to see
me I'll take you to Cambridge and show
you our old homestead.
Little Miss Gotham -That will be nice.
And if you visit me, I'll take you over to
a cemetery and show you tl:o icrtv,• of the
janitor of the first fist we •1 in.
An Item 0..
Professor Stoeleyo-"
a bright object before a pec • •.i - ;'yes for
five or fifteen minutes I eon hypnotize
him, and maks hien do anything I like."
Bouttown-" That's nothing. By hold-
ing a bright object h fore a restaurant
waiter's eyes for three quarters of aeeeond
I can make him my slave.
grott ionax anilt icti#0011040.
JAMES BpUTT.
R -I -P -A -N -S•
To LET Barrister, Solicit�,or
• ONE GIVES RELIEF
PROPERTIES FOR SALE on
TWO ROAMS. TO LET IN
MACKAY BLOCK.
One in Front and one in Rear. Rent Moderate.
W. COATS, for Executors Eat. Jos. Whitehead
FOR RENT OR SALE
The eighty acre farm onmpri.ing lots 46 and
47, Maitland Concession, tioaeriob Township.
Apply to MR. LOBB, on the premise, or to
H. W. EVANS, 26 Wellington St.. East, Premiere?,
WEST HALF OF PERRIN'S
BLOCK FOR SALE.
Make me an offer for this. Say $300 or $400
cash, balance as can be mutually arranged.
Ont
D. J. 0.AMPBELL, 284 Main W.,Hamilton
FOR SALE.
The undersigned will sell at a sacrifice, Lot 451
or 12, Railway Terrane Clinton. Particulars
upon application( JAMES SCOTT, Barrister &u
CANADA'S FAVORITE
THE 27th ANNUAL. FAIR, OLDEST IN CANADA.
On the 12th of this month this great
Live Stock and Agricultural Exhibition,
the Western Fair, London, will be ready
to receive its thousands of visitors who an
nnally gather to see the choicest specimens
of every class of pure bred animals and the
beet of the old tried varieties and all the
new varieties of Agricultural and Horticul-
tural prodncts, together with the latest de-
vices and inventions in labor-saving ma.
ohinery for farm and manufacturing pur•
poses.
The entries are most encouraging being
far in advance of any former year, and the
prospects were never as bright for a much
larger attendance.
The parade of the prize winning animals
will eclipse all former efforts, though ail•
mittedly grand heretofore, as the manage-
ment have taken special pains to see that
all will be in the ring and at the advertised
time.
The Special Features are something be-
yond the usual run of fair attractions and
will be something well worth seeing, judg.
ing from the Oriole' Programme, The Wild
East Arabian Show being the leader. The
railway companies have granted apeioal
low rates on pertain days, making it with-
in the financial reach of every family.
There is no better place to enjoy a holiday
than in London at the Fair as no extra
rates are charged for anything and the so-
cornmodation for a large orowd is excellent.
The eleatrio cars will be' running all over
the tsity and will be unite novel, being at a
- daft/Vent Vattern treat my tubera now. is
SW* *eddies, l2th
CONVEYANCER &o.
Commissioner for Ontario and Manitob
Office immediately South of GUM & Wise
W4 BRYDONE.
BARRISTER, SOLIOITQR, NOT
' PUBLIC, ETO,
Office -Beaver Block.
Up -stairs, OpposQeIN ster's Photo Gall
TON
TR. M. Of oe- It.Ontario d deel 01 n S
ntou
Night calla at front door of residence on den
bury St., opposite Presbyterian ohuroh.
J. L. TURNBULL, M. D., TOR' limo
raft .3 -,University, M D. O.M., Viotoria Tg14-iffy
M. C. P & b. Ontario. Fellow of the a e -. t
Society of E.dinburgh, late of LondOf, Ent, 40,Bd
Edinburgh Hospitals. Olfioe,-Er.Dowffe Ix pfd
office Rattenbury St. Clinton. Night )bell
answered at the same plane.
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS
Lot 88, Maitland Concession, Goderioh
Township. For terms and particulars ap-
ply to JAMES SCOTT, Barrister, Clinton
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
The very comfortable house on Queen Street
at present oqoupied by C. A. Hatt, is offered
for sale on reasonable terms. The house is well
built, with stone foundation, and has every ac-
commodation. The lot is three-eighthshsidenon
acre. Hard and soft water. .Apply
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
The commodious and conveniently situated
house on Ontario St., recently occupied by Dr.
Appleton, is offered for sale on very reasonable
terms. The house is adapted for ordinary family
and bas every convenience and requisite. Full
pa R IRWIN. Clintonlars on e,ppliccation to JAMES SCOTT
o
To Smokers
FOR SALE
The following valuable residental property in
the Town of Clinton, is offered for male. Lot 107
and part of 108, Victoria St., and part of lot 113
High Street. There are two comfortable dwelling
Houses upon the property, in an excellent state
of reprir. For further particulars and terms
apply to JAMES SCOTT.
To meet the wishes of their customers
The Geo. E. Tuckett & Son Co., Ltd.,
Hamilton, Ont., have placed upon the
market
DR, J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, Sva
Acoouohenr, etc., office in the Palace'
Rattenbnry Bt. formerly oocupied by pr.
Clinton Ont.
House and Large Garden for
SAI'
!ii
lA k
eevI
tfA. 8. FREEBORN, M.D., L,S•&Q.O.P ;I,, M,
C. P. & B. O., Graduate Kings and lens
College of Physicians, Dublin, Ireland. yip
Membereof General
College PhysicianMedical s Ana Surgeon its
g r
tarto. Formerly resident of Rotdnda Ho Hal,
(Lying-in and G aecologioal►Dublin. Reef anon
-Rattenbury St. east, next door to Onta 0 Be,
parsonage.
DR STAN1sURY, GRADUATE OF THE
D Medical Department of Victoria U lyes.
any, Toronto, formerly of the Hospital she
Dispensaries, New York, Coroner f r• he
County of Huron, Bayfield, Out.
That comfortable six -roomed House, belong-
ing to the estate of the late E. Finch, with two
lots, Nos. 662 and 663 on Gorden street, Clinton,
will be sold on moderate terms. Has good well,
wcodahed, &c. Thel, arden ie well planted with
choice frnit trees. This is a desirable chance
tor a retired farmer. Apply to T.M. CARLING,
Auctioneer, or to H. HALE, Agent, Clinton.
Clinton, fan. 9, 1895.
A CPMBINATION PLUG OF
"T & $„
SMOKING TOBACCO.
DR. MCLEL.LA
SPECIALIST
The Medical and Surgical diseases of the Ey el, Ear,
Nose and Throat. Full stock of Bpeetaclesi Len- -
ses and Artificial Eyes.
OF 284, I.IIINDA6 ST., LONDON, ::
DR AGNEW, 7
Londesboro, lduccessor to Dr Your}f.
T. AGNEW, M. B., Toronto Univereitv,fitt D. C.
M„ Trinity University, Member of Cc6c lege Ph
siciam? and Surgeons, Ontario. Oflee opposite
Methodist oburob. Night calls ar ewexed at the
same place. Office hours 8 to 10 m., 1 to ap,mi
to 9 p.m,
GOOD FARM FOR SALE I
S ubscriber,ofi'ers for sale the East!half° f lot 2
in the 3rd concession, E. D. of Ashfield, It con-
tains 100 acres, with about 80 acres cleared and
free from stumps, Frame house, barn and driv-
ing shead bearing urchad, creek rune hrough
the lot, situated 1i miles from Port ert, on
good road. Will be sold on reasona terms.
Appiy to ALEX. BA DOUR, HOLEES LE, or
to 1'. HOLT. GODERICH•
This supplies a long felt want, gi ing the
consumer one 20 cent ping, or a 10 pent
piece or a 5 cent piece of the famous "T
B" brand of pure Virginia Tobacco.
Tin tag "T & B" is on every piece
NOI ICE TO CREDITORS
DR. BRUCE, /DENTIST.
L. D.S., Royal College of D�ental9grgeone of Ont,
D.D.B„ Trinity Universif' y Toronto,
Special attention gi' to the Preservation Oi
the natural teeth. '
Office, Coats B • g, over Taylor's shoe store
N. B. -Will ' ,sits Blyth every Monday and
Mayfield let ' nursday of each month.
FARM FOR SALE.
That fine Farm of 127 acres, being lot 16, 1st
cou., of Hullett, All cleared but about ten acres;
ten acres in fall wheat; balance all fit for culti-
vation; never failing spring; good orchard. Frame ,
house and outbuildings. Situate just 2 miles
east of the Town of Clinton, and is considered a
first-class farm* Possession given at any time.
He would be willing to take Ahouse property in
Clinton for part paW.
SMITHSON, St Pp laddert works,yHurontoher street,
Clinton, or EDWIN SLY, on the premises -
Terms reasonable.
Valuable Properties for Sale.
d. ACKALL VETERINARY SURGEON
J • onoraryGraduateoftheOntarioVeterineryy
C. (lege. Treats all diseases of domesticated and
m ale on the most modern and scientific prinai-
Pi ee Office- immediately south of the Nev, Ere
O flee. Residence - Albert St., Clinton. Call
n: ght or day attendedto promptly
8c
ly .
011
TOMLINSON, VETERINARY S RGEON,
• Honorary Graduate of the Ontari Veteri-
y College, Toronto, Treats all die sees
mestio Animals on the most mod rn and
'entitle Principles. Day and night calls rompt
nswered. Residence-Rattenbnry St., west
ton,
ARRIAGE LICENSE, JAMES SCOT SE.,
insurer of Marriage hiccnsee, Librar Room
and Rtesidence, Mary street, Clinton.
JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO,
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENB 8. •
No witnesses required�
MONEY TO LEND 114 LARGE OR
BmatYsnme on -good "riortgage- security -
moderaterate of interest. H HALE. Cliutou.
The following valuat le and °legible properties
are offered for sale on reasonable terms, either
in one block, or in separate parcels: -
The handsome brica residence at present oc-
cupied by Mrs A. H. Manning, Albert street, con
taining every convenience.
The premises adjoining the above, occupied
by Mr N. Robson, and being in all respects elm ,
filar to the other.
The large frame dwelling to the rear, fronting
onQueen Street; at present occupied by Mr Medd.
The whole block contains 11 acres, with a I
number of fruit trees. Full particulars on appli-
cation to J. P. TleDALI , orinton
In the matter of the Estate of Jos. Webster,
late of the Township of Hullett, in the
County o/' Huron, yeoman, deceased.
Pursuant to the provisions of R. S. O. 1887,
chap. 110 and amending acts notice is hereby
given that all creditors and persons having
claims against the estate of the said Jos. Web-
ster, deceased, who died on or about rho 4th
of October 1894, are hereby required on or before
the 25th,of'September, 1895, to send by post pre-
paid, or deliver to Elizabeth Webster, Admin•
ietratrix of the estate of said deceased, Auburn
Post Office their chrisrian and surname, ad -
nature of theirsee and security.ons oAndtheir
ferther take no-
tice that after the said 25th day of September,
1895, the said Admtnlstratrix will proceed to
disiributo the assets, having regard only to the
claims of which she then shall have had notice,
and that she will not be liable for the said as-
sets, or any part thereof, to any person or per-
sons, of whose claims she shall not then have re-
ceived notice.GARROW & PROUDFOOT,
Solicitor for Administratrlx
Dated at Goderich this 31st day of August, 1895
JERSEY STOCK FOR SALE
$61 will buy a nice young registered JerseyCow
due to calve next December, is milking now. Will
take cow and refuna money one month before
carving if not satisfactory.
$50 will buy a pure-bred unregistered Jersey
Heifer -a beauty. Her dam, I believe, is tbelarg-
est milker, for a Jersey, in Ontario, gave 7,000 lbs
of milk let year and se giving 1,200 lbs per month
now, 5th month since calving. Will keep till in
calf for $55.
$35 will buy a registered Jersey Heifer 1 year
old in August.
$33 will buy afine Calf, dam promisee well.
Too young to be tested. Grand dam not 15 miles
from here, Tested 7% butter tat and 10i lbs of
butter in 3i days; can be registered. Mso a fine a
Bull Calf eligible for registration, will sellcheap.
Also my fine stock Bull, ae quiet se a lamb; works
in harness. Has no fault but I need a chane of
Mock, or ore.ddre sill G.eAnDEADMAN,oshares. ne and see t
Druggist, &43.,i
Brnseele, Ont.
OF
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ht the matter of the estate of Nathaniel
eosins, tote of the Township of Tuckeramith,
in the County of Huron, yoeman, deceased.
Notice
pis hereby given, pugrsnant to R. S. 0.,
itors`and ntherenhhav ng claims
ganst tnOthat ail red-
ee-
tute of N,thaniel C"eens, late of the Township of
Tuckeremith, in the County of Huron, yoeman
deceased, who died on or about the 19th day o
September, A, D., 1894, are required on or before
Sept 20th, A. D., 1895, to send by mail or deify
er to the undersigned, solicitor for Abner Cosens
^nd John Tilt executors of the will of the said
deceased their christian and surnames, addres-
he na-
tu▪ reoftbesecurittyynof ifany, heldeir iby,tbem. And
that after the eaid'2otbppday of September next,
the said
regard ll only to the c aims of which
th• ey then shall have notice, and that they will
not be liable her the eafd Meets or any part there-
of to any person or persons of whose claims they
shall not then have rec-ived notice.
JAMES BCOl , Solioitor for
JOHN TILT,008101411#1111"4124"
A
-L-1 'W. FARNCOMB, MEMBER OF ASSN OE
1� • P. L. S., Provincial Land Surveyor and,
Civil Engineer, London, Ont. -Office at Geo,
Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton.
MRS. WHITT, M. C. M.
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
Pupil of MrCharles W. Landon, of Philadelphia
The Mason Method used exclusively. It is con•
Mitered by the lea"ing Musical Artiste, that no
method develops the technic so rapidly as Dr
Mason's " Touch and Technic." Piano, Organ
std Technicon, or Muscle develope for use of
pupils.Bock Albeit StrRooms over eet. Clinton. e, Beaver
'R. AGNEVV, L.D,S D.D.S.
DENTIST.
'iaduate of Royal C, liege of Delon: emgeons,
t. Honor Graduate of Trini.y Univ:reity,
rono.
1 operations in Dentistry carefully performed.
est local Anaesthet'cs for painless extraction.
lice opposite Town Hall over Swallow's store.
VIII visit Hensali eeery Monday, and Zurle
ery second Thursday of each month.
ta•Night bell answered.
AUCTION SALE
VALUABLE : FARM
In the Township of Hullett
The adniinistratrix of the estate of the late
Joseph Webster, will offer for sale by public
auction, by Charles Hamilton, Auctioneer, at
The Commercial' Hotel, Blyth,
in the County of Huron, on
A. O. U. W.
The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in Biddle--
orAbe Hall on the let and 3rd Fi iday a in eaab,
It. STONEHAM, M.alW.lnJ.,BEAN
SATURDAY, Sept. 21st, 1895,
at 12 o'clock noon, the following valuable farm
property.
Lot 37 and eagerly part of 1at138, in the 120
con. of paid township, containing 140 acres, more
or less. The buildings consist of an old frame
house and kitchen, a frame bank barn with
atone foundation about 67x79, and a straw house
attached. 125 acres aro cleared and in a good
state of cultivation; the balance is timbered
with hardwood.
There le an Orchard in good bearing condition
covering about one sere of land. At the time of
Bale there will also be 6 acres of fall wheat in the
ground.
This property is situated about 14 miles from
Goderiob,10 miles from Clinton and 6 from Blytb,
in one of the best farming localities in the Coun-
ty o, Huron, and is in every respect a desirable
property.
TERMS OF SALE -Ten per cent on the day
of sale, the balance to be paid into the Canadian
Bank of Commerce, at Toronto, t, the joint cred-
it of the adrninisitratrix and official guardian
within 80 dave thereafter.
There will be a reserved bid fixed by the of8•
Dial Guardian.
Po,eeselon given nu March let, 1896, with liber-
ty to purchaser to go on and do fall plowing.The ether terms and conditions will be made
known at sale or can be had on a lioation to
the undersigned or John Hoskin, Esq., Official
Guardian, Toronto.
ELIZABETH WEBSTER, Adminietratria,
GA HEWN & PROUDFOOT,
bolidtors for Administrates.
Dated at Goderioh, this 14th day of August, 1895
J. ADES FOWLER & CO.
Architects & Civil Engineers
COAL AND WOOD YARD
Sul scriber has decided to keep on band both
Coal and Wood of the very best
qualify,
end will deliver the same at lowest p
dere taken for future or presentdativecoal.
All kinds kept in W.Mock.PatronageHEATLEYF
.
Atallerand ape 8cati0 Rs ot: all kinds of work
VALUATIONS AND INSPECTIONS
CAREFULLY MADE
PATENT DRAWINGS MADE & PATENTS
OBTAINED
All nacrrgg
at years
expe-
rience Ireasonable
Ontario. Post charges.
dres
BOX 210, CLINTON, ONT
ce Or -
Clinton Planning infill
-AND---
DRY HILN1
The subscriber, having the very latest improved
machinery, and employing the most skilled work-
men is able to do work in his line in the most
satisfacto
the cher est notice e and
A trial solicited
FACTORY NEARrG.T R.
STATIION, CLINTON
L N ON
TcECLINTON MARBLE WORKS.
COOPER'S OLD STAND,
Next to Commerolal Hotel.
his establishment le in full o• oration and
reeve filled in the most satiefeeto y way 0e
ery and granite work a specialty. Prise=
eaeonable aa those of any establishment
REALE & H00VER,Olinton. r.
YOUNG LADIES
AICD GENTLEMEN
Sendeiileusor ttsilver, nWewlBnd you by return mouths
PERFECT LETTER WRITER
neat little Book, beinglt contacts Letterein theoe
rt of Letter Writing.
eve, Friendship, Business, eta., with valuable
netructione and advise. Every young man and
woman .honld have this Book. Address,
NOVELTY PUBLISHERS,
INGENSOLL ONT-