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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1895-09-20, Page 4Me, will :secure the NEW ERA 0 tile end ofitkte year neral Fair Po mat fail to nes our exhibit of BICYCLES , µ.. lel the main building at the Huron Cent- ral; Fair. Dor not forget that we lie11 cheap for Rash, coG: F. Emerson CLINTON. N. B—We handle all kinds of Musical Instruments, Bicycles and Sewing Ma- chines. nets Atiuerttltatatat0. Lost—New Era Notice—Jas Scott For sale—New Era Wanted—Drawer 0 To see— W D Fair Co Agents -0 E Graham Optician—J 11 Coombe, Call early—J H Combo COw wanted—Notly 11Y•a Fashions—Cooper & Co El;cursions—W Jackson Fall suits—Jackson Bros Excursions—A T Cooper Shoes—Jackson & Jackson New goods—W LOulmette Land for sale -0 F Emerson Millinery—Plumsteel & Gibbings Millinery openiiig—Beesley & Co Millinery opening—Hodgens Bros Huron Central—Gilroy dr Wiseman • Judicial Sale— Cameron, Holt & Holmes Canadian Business College—D McLachlan Algoma Excurs'n SEPT. 24tH. Goderich to Sault Ste Marie And Return via. Steamer Cambria. Second Class Fare only $6.Oo Good for 21 days. A. T. COOPER Telegraph agent. C.P.R. Ticket and CLINTON Clinton few Ona FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1895. May Be Guesswork -- Roy. Mr Madill, ex -president of the P.P.A., tells the following story con- cerning political affairs, which he as- serts he has on the highest authority. It may or may not be true, and is as follows:— "Within six weeks writs for a new election will be issued. After a trip through the Northwest, Premier Bowell has found the unpopularity of remedial legislation; and his place at the helm still be taken by Hon. Mr Foster. Thus, the Government will not be held responsible for promises made by its former head.” To Be_ Or Not To Be The other ?day the Toronto World intimated that a new election would notlbe held in West Huron, the seat being allowed to go by default until the general election. On the other hand the London Free Press intimates that an election must be held, if an- other sesssion of the House is held, saying:— "A contest cannot, and should not, be avoided from any consideration of party expediency.. The question whe- ther the seat may be won or lost would be of small importance beside the question that would spring from such a strain upon the constitution as that which our Liberal friends are suggest- ing—might we say are hoping for ?— viz., in the disfranchisement of a popu- lar constituency during a session of parliament." ThelFreePress also falls into the same mistake which others have made, of calling West Huron "a Liberal strong- hold." It never was such, and never can te. There are only a few Liberals who have the remotest chance of being elected in West Huron, and these be- cause they receive a proportion of Conservative support. We doubt if there are more than half -a -dozen pro- minent Liberals who could contest West Huron with any prospect what- ever of election, while almost any Con- servative has agood "fighting 'chance." However, the chief point is—will there be a bye -election The Liberals do not pretend to know, and local Con- servatives profess as much ignorance on the matter. Now that the Premier has returned from theWest, it is likely that the matter will he disposed of. Our own opinion is that it will all de- pend on the chances of the Govern- ment carrying the seat. Our own pre- ference would be to see the matter left in abeyance until a general election is held. Mr Chas. McCelland writes a timely lettes to the Globe, protesting against the letters of Dr. Grant, on the Mani- toba school question, and we agree en- tirely with him. We fail to see any possible benefit that can accrue from these letters, and think it would he wise to discontinue them. The election protest against the Hon Mr. Harty came up for trial at Kings- ton, on Monday. By consent of both parties, the personal charges were dropped, and bribery by agents was admitted on behalf of Mr Harty. and the election declared void. If Mr Harty or his friends know who these guilty agents are, it would not be a bad idea to see that they are punished, for the Liberals cannot decry electoral corruption in their opponents, and then wink at it by their own support - ere. The great trouble with Kingston I is that it has been corrupted for years, and the Liberals were not primarily responsible for it. FALL FAIR PRINTLING,— Leave your orders this week, merchants, for your fall fair printing. The NEW ERA job department is complete with the new- est ideas in job printing material, and we can please you without a doubt. Order now, before he rush. Prices right. QL.iN TON ' NEW EISA Ohureh Chimes. Rev, P. 8, Ct. Anderson, pastor town. The church Was lavishly decor - of , ated with the grains, fruits and flow - the Presbyterian church Wroxeter, is very i11 and is undergoing treatment iu Toronto. Though elected as a delegate, Mr John Ral,nsford was unable to attend the meeting of the Synod of the church of England, at Montreal, last week. The many friends of Mrs Acheson, of the manse, Kippen, and of Mrs Hamilton, of the manse, Londesbore, will be pleased to learn that they are recovering, The congregation of the Church of England, Summerhill, intends holding a grand Harvest Home Festival and Literary and Musical Entertainment, on Thursday evening, Oct, 3rd. A farewell social will be held in the Baptist Church, Clinton, on the even- ing of Friday, Sept. 27. An excellent program will be provided, and a small admission fee charged. The Seaforth Sun says:—"Mr J. B. Gottshall, Evangelist, delivered an ex- cellent address to young men in the Y.M.C.A. hall Wednesday evening last." [Mr Gottshall is a son-in-law of Mr Helyar, Clinton.] Mr M. D. Coltman will preach to the I. O. G. T. lodge Sunday evening next in the Baptist church. The Good Templars are requested to meet in the vestry of the church 15 minutes befote the service commences, Next month Rev. Dr. G. L, MacKay, the ex -Moderator of the Canadian Presbyterian church, will sail for Van- couver on his return to Formosa. He will be accompanied by Mrs MacKay and their family, and Rev. Koa Know, his Formosan assistant. Some time ago it was decided to close up the Alma appointment of the Methodist church, but the atttendants in the immediate neighborhood object- ed, and raised sufficient funds to as- sure its being kept open, and service is, therefore, being held every Sabbath, as usual, The annual meeting of the W.C.T.U. will be held in the lecture room of Ontario Street Methodist church, on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 26, at 3 o'clock. A full report of the year's work and also a good program will be given; refreshments will be served. Every member requested to invite one or two friends. Rev. Wm. Robb, of Denver, Col., who has been visiting his parents for a short time, returned to his home Wed- nesday. During his stay here he has renewed;many old friendships,and seen many of his friends in and about town. Last Sunday evening he preached to a large audience in the Baptist church, making some very practical remarks along the line of Christian activity. We wish him prosperity in his work in Denver. A special meeting of the Trustee Board of Rattenbury St, church was held on Monday evening. The resig- nation of Mr Jas. Young, as caretaker, was accepted, his absence from town not allowing him to hold the position longer. Mr Beesley, who has been pew -steward for about ten years, asked to be relieved of the arduous and re- sponsible_duties connected therewith, which was done, and a resolution ex- pressing the Board's appreciation of his faithful services, was unanimously The Exeter Times says:—"Mr Arthur Millson, of Biddulpb, who a few years ago attended the Exeter public school, is now associate minister with Rev. Mr Fair, on the Londesboro circuit. The writer had the privilege of hearing one of Mr Millson's discourses on Sunday. He has had little training and been on the road but two years; and while elo- quent in his delivery his subjects are well selected and full of deep thought, bristling with illustrations which carry ready conviction. Mr Millson has a bright future before him, and if he can bridle his eloquence and thus preserve his strength, he will prove a valuable acquisition to the cloth. ONTARIO ST. METHODIST CHURCH.— Sunday last was observed as a Hat - vest Home anniversary, in connection with this church, the edifice being very tastily decorated with houseplants, and other flowers, the altar in particular being one mass of harmonized colors. The basement was also decorated with grain, corn, etc. Rev. Mr Ford gave two practical and thoughtful dis- courses, one on the parable of the tares and the wheat; and the other on the topic "Lessons from the harvest." On Monday evening a bountiful har- vest home dinner was served in the basement, all the good things which nature and art could supply, being on hand. The entertainrnent in the even- ingheli in the body of the church, at which solos were given by Messrs T. ,Jackson, jr., and R. Foster, a duet by Miss H, Rumball and Mr. Sibley, a trio by Messrs R. Foster, R. Downs, and W. Holloway; The Harmonic Club gave 2 selections, Miss. Mountcastle gave a reading, and addresses were given by Mrs. Ford and Dr. Shaw. Rev. Mr. Ford acted as chairman. The proceeds amounted to nearly $60. A very pleasant social evening was spent in the lecture roohi ot the Rat- tenbury St. Methodist church last Fri- day evening, tinder the auspices of the E. L. of C. E. Society. After a short. song service and devotional exercices the president called for a number of short addresses bearing directly upon the work of the Society. The Christi- an Endeavor Department responded with an address from their convener on "Look up;" The Missionary Depart- ment, "Lift up;" The Social Depart- ment, "Cheer up;" The Junior Depart- ment, "Train up;" The Secretary Write up;" The Treasurer, "Pay up;" then the pastor was 'Asked to "Sum Up." Next came a fifteen minute in- termission to give an opportunity for introduction and social talk, which was entitled "Shake Up;" then, to complete the programme, light refresh- ments were served by the Social Com- mittee, this division being entitled "Fill up." Sandwiched in between the addresses was a solo, and two instru- mental duets by local guitarists. There was an attendance of 150, and all were much pleased with the pleasing and profitable programme.—CoM. THANKSGIVING SERvICF_S. — irl St, Paul's church, last Sunday morning and evening, there was a heart y thanksgiving for the blessings of the harvest, Rev. J. H. Moor•house, rec- tor of Christ church, London, preached two excellent and appropriate sermons He spoke of the sin of hoarding money, and exhorted all to give freely, saying that "with liberality came peace of mind." He was assisted in the ser- vices by the Rev. Mr Freeborn, of Blenheim, brother of Dr Freeborn, of t� ere of the season, A rustic arch sep- arated the chancel from the nave, this was covered, with wreaths of oats and golden rod, and pinacles, crosses, of winter cress, and drooping bunches of geraniums, apples, and grapes, and was the most beautiful design in the whole de oration. In the chancel were two pyramids of evergreens mingled with grains, etc. The chandeliers and fount were very prettily clothed in flowers. There were many other floral beauties too numerous to mention. There ivas a large congregation in the morning and in the evening the church was packed. The worshippers seemed deeply im- pressed with the services and their burroundines. Such scenes are good and leave a lasting impression on the beholder—constantly keeping before us the text "As ye sow, so shall ye reap." The singing was all particular- ly appropriate and well rendered. A special appeal had been made for a subscription and contribution of $500 towards the permanent improveurents of the church, and this amount was about realized, nearly $150 of it being in the Sunday offering. The Rifle Matches The annual matches of the Huron Rifle Association came oft on F riday last. The attendance was not large, and interest in these contests seems to bo mainly local; the weather was not favorable for good shooting. The score is as follows:— FIRST MATCH. Name 200 and 500 yards Points Capt. Wilson 1st, $7 58 H. Read 2nd, $6 57 J. Johnston 3rd, $4 53 B. Gibbings 4th, $3 50 A. Turabull5th, $2 49 N, Robson 6th, $L50 49 J. Emerton 7th, $1 48 SECOND MATCH Name 400 and 600 yards Points B. Gibbings lst, $8 67 H. Read2nd, $6 64 J. Spooner 3rd, $5 56 Capt. Wilson 4th, $4 56 J. Johnston 5th, $3 54 Col. Wilson 6th, $2 53 W. Grigg 7th, $1 49 J. Miller 8th, 1 46 THIRD MATCH—NURSERY Name 100 yards Poing B. Gibbings 1st, $5 36 H.H. Ross 2nd, $4 29 J. Miller 3rd, $3 28 F. Tebbutt 4th, $3 27 A. Turnbull 5th, $2 27 Capt. Combe 6th, $2 25 D. L. Macpherson 7th, $124 J. Emerton 8th, $1 23 FOURTH MATCH—AGGREGATE Name Point., H. Read 1st, $5.. 121 B. Gibbings 2nd. $3 1I7 Capt. Wilson 3rd, $2 114 J. Johnston 4th, $1 107 J. Spooner 5th, $1 104 EXTRA SERIES Name 200 yards Capt. Wilson 1st, $5 N. Robson ....Fine white shirt B. Gibbings Watch guard H. Read Carving set. J. Spooner Pipe H. I3, Ross Whip Col: Wilson Box cigars W. Grigg Bread knife J. Johnston..Comb and brush A. Turnbull Box cigars I. Miller Bottle Imperial D. L. Macpherson ..Box cigars Commencement Day. The second Commencement Day of our Collegiate Institute taxes place to- day. The board and teachers have succeeded in getting upa splendid pro- gram of amusements. The afternoon sports :take place on the Campus, and include many interesting events, for which good prizes are offered. The crowning event is a handicap race for trustees and teachers as follows:—Prin. Houston, 6 yds; W. E. Rand, scratch; E. McLean, scratch; W. J. Treleaven, scratch. Jas Scott,6 yds; W. Jackson, 5 yds; H. Plumsteel, 9 yds; H. Foster, 7 yds; J. Hoover, scratch; Dr Shaw, scratch; D. A. Forrester, 5 yards. The Town Hall has been secured for the evening program, which consists of music, readings, addresses, and the presentation of diplomas, certificates and prizes. The old boys and old girls, the young boys and young girls are to be there. Freshmen and senior grad. uates, teachers and trustees will unite to forget for one halfday the struggle of life and make the day one to be re- membered in the history of the instit- ute. Personal We Ir readers die to contribute items under this heading, If yml or yoar (Wholidayda, ends are going away on a holidaytrip, or If von bare friends visiting you, Bend word to 13Y. Mr Henry Disney, of Oxbow, N: W. T., is visiting his brother, Mr Kepple Disney; it is twelve years since Mr Disney wentwest, and his present trip was undertaken in the hope that his health, which has not been the hest, would he i.nproved. Mr Mountcastly, of Dundalk, made ashort visit to town This week. Miss Gibson, of Toronto, i9 the guest of Miss O'Neill. Mr Bunt- ing and wife, of Picketing, old frinds of Mr Geo. Swallow, were visiting here Last week. Mrs Cowan, Bright, is visiting friends here, Mr and Mrs J. Govet, who have been visiting friends east of Toronto for a month, have re- turned to town. Miss Kennedy, of town, and Mrs Peter Campbell, of Stanley, returned last week from their Manitoba trip, having had a splendid time; Mr and Mrs John Gilmour, of Stanley, are expected home this week, Mr John Nott, V.S., of Kansas, is here on a visit, being called home by the death of his father, the late Robert Nott. Messrs G. Hodgens and W. Mc- Taggart, Toronto, are both spending their holidays here. Mr Allan Read, of Montreal, spent Sunday in town. Miss Jessie Oliver. who has been spend- ing some time with friends in Gode- rich, has resumed her place in the Palace. Mrs Wilbur Manning has gone on a visit to friends at Chatham. Mr J. W. Riter, and family, leave for the American Soo in a few days. Mr C. Carline has returned from his trip to the old country, and, with Mrs Car - line, who has much improved in health is visiting friends in Seaforth. Mr W. Robertson, of Rat Portage, was here on a visit last week. The Huron Central. With fine weather on Tuesday and Wednesday next, the success of the Huron Central is assured. A large number of entries have already been made, and no donbt a large r.umber more will be crowded in at the last mo. ment. Parties who purpose entering any article should make their entry as early as possible, so as to facilitate the woi k of the Secretary, Mr Coats. The hearty co-operation of all—both town and country -- will contribute materially to the success of the fair. Remember that the Huron Central Fair is to be held in Clinton, on Tues- day and Wednesday, Sept. 24-2a. Bicycle Races. In connection with the Huron Cent- ral Fair, the following bicycle races will be held in the afternoon of Wed- nesday, Sept. 25. ONE MILE HANDICAP—Boys under 17 -1st prize, Silver Cup, value $8. 2nd prize, Porcelain Stand Clock, value $5. 1 ONE MILE HANDICAP—Open, mile heats, best two in three—lst prize, Sil- ver Cup, value $10; 2nd prize, Pickle Dish, value $5.' Ontario Wheelman's Assn. rules to govern. No entry fee to races. Three to start or no race. Additional Local News. OMITTED—We are compelled to omit till next week a report of the District Meeting, and other articles of local in- terest. FARM RENTED.—Mr Walsh, of the London rcad, has rented his farm for a term of years, at a rental of $310 a year. He gives possession at once, and will probably take up his residence in town, having rented Mrs Butler's new house, Victoria St. It is an excellent farm, and the lessee has secured it at a very nominal rental. HOUSE OF REFUGE NOTES.— The building is fast approaching completion on its upper flats, where painters are flnishidg up the last coat, and carpen- ters are putting on hardware which is of good strong make, obtained from the well-known firm of Rice, Lewis & Co, Toronto. The plumbers are setting sn all the fixtures, and the steam -fitters are placing radiators and putting in pipes and mains. Bennett & Wright, of Toronto, ,who did similar work at Goderich Court House, are doing this work. THE FRUIT SPRAYING.—Mr A. H. Petit, who has charge of the fruit spraying tests in Ontario, was in town on Tuesday, inspecting the results of the test on Mr Weir's farm. Owing to the absence of fruit, the test could not be as well determined as otherwise, but Mr Petit stated that the trees were in as healthy a condition as possible, the result, in his opinion, of the spray- ing. He stated that wherever fruit had grown this season, the test had been most satisfactorly. UNKNOWN CHARITY. — Some One made the remark the other day that "there is a great deal of charitable work done of which the puplic knows nothing at all." And this is quite true. Every business man knows how often he is called upon to help some needy in- dividual, and can show an annual ex- penditure in this way that would be amazing, if made public. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. do a great deal in both direct and indirect ways. Not so very long ago they paid out about $60 for nursing a certain party who needed their help. Another instance in sup- port of the above statement is shown in the fact that recently aafew business men clubbed together and raised about 575, to pay the railway passage of a family that was leaving town, but bad not the money necessary to do it; and no doubt these instances could he mule tiplied indefinitely. Normal Class Institute. Rev John McEwen, Normal Class Secy. of the Provincial 8.S. Association, held the first of a series of meetings in the Ontario street Methodist church, on Wednesday afternoon, In his prefatory remarks the speaker drew attention to the best conditions for normal class, or any work of the teacher or preacher. He must, first, have his hearers—class or audience—together, em- phasizing the word together, in the oft. quoted passage, "Where two or three are gathered together," eto. This is the first principle of normal work, close together, not scattered. and the teacher, if possible, standing, not sitting. . Second, personal contact. The Saviour set no value on the size of his audience, as compared with Doming into personal touch with those whom he wanted to save. The topic discussed was, "Normal work, its relation to 8. 8. efficiency." In the treatment of this topic he elaborated the following points as essential. Its aims.— l.—A larger grasp of the book we teaoh, a general knowledge of the book will enable the teacher to get at once to the heart of the lesson. 2.—A better knowledge of the boy we teach, peculiarities of mind, air• cumstances, will, home life, etc. 3.—A larger appreciation of the condition of his spiritual life. Teaching, he defined to be "causing another' to know what we know." The S. School no longer is regarded as a relation of the Church, brit as the Church itself at work, by the use of its best forces, and the Word of God the staple of its agency, the first aim being the administra- tion of the Word in building up saints, and secondly the evangelization of sinners, that is, bringing the truth into such relation to the sinners' condition as to reveal to the oneaved their need of a saviour. Referring to the revival of the 18th cen- tury, under Wesley and Whitfield anti their coadjutors, in England and Scotland, and others in Germany, he was of the opinion that the work proceeded in the following order: In Germany it was a revival of learning and religion; in Scotland, in the order of religion and learning, and in Eng- land, a revival of political life, freedom of conscience and religion. In these revivals the S. S. work Dame to the front as an im- portant factor. The exercises of the evening ooneigted of an explanation of a chart 14x12 ft., entitled "A bird's eye view of the Bible." The books are represented in columns from top to bottom, and classified in the following order: Law, history, poetry, prophecy, and the New Testament, history, epistles and prophecy. Orders have been issued to have the Sault Ste. Marie Canal kept open on Sundays un- til the end of the season. At St. Therese, Quebeo, a young woman was shot dead by Joseph Laroche whq picked up and pointed a gun in fun. , Robert Coomber, aged 18 years, has been found guilty of the murder of his mother in London, and sent to an insane asylum. Ada Ramey, a respectable -looking girl 22 years of age, whose home is in Welland, Ont., was arrested in Buffalo, for shop- lifting. Alex. McEaohren, bookeeper at the Bell Organ Company's offices in London, is so - der arrest on a charge of robbing the com- pany. Se tember<*. 20, 1894 Rowell at Wioailpeg. Winnipeg, Sept. 14. — Sir Mackenzie Bowell, the Dominion Premier, had an in- teresting time of it here. Friday night he was waited upon by a number of Conserva- tive delegates and a caucus was held. The meeting was a decidedly warm one, and Sir Mackenzie should have a truer concep- tion of the local Conservative grievances than before the event. A memorial was presented to the Ministers setting forth the grievances of the party. The memorial name out with the flat statement that if the policy of the leaders had been deliber- ately planned to wreck the Conservative party in Manitoba it could not have been more successful, and it is doubtful if to- , day there are more than ten coneoientious Conservatives left in the . Province who would vote for the party. The course of the Government in issuing the drastic re- medial order on the school question was severely criticized. The failure to build the Hudson Bay road, as promised, got a terrible scorching. The party did not feel that the simple not building of the road was such a terribld blonder, but there was no room to defend the whole action of first promising, then passing an order in Coun- cil to build the road, and then throwing the whole thing overboard. This was the fyret time since Confederation that a Gov- ernment had gone back on en order in Council. What aggravated this blunder was the personal pecuniary loss it entailed upon the local Conservatives in causing them to support a newspaper venture which never had paid and which was not now paying. The fast -and -loose game which the Government was playing with Mr Eoarth and others for different positions was referred to incidentally. In opening out to reply, Sir Mackenzie Bowe11 said that, as honest men, if facts were as stated, he failed to see how they could refuse to vote Grit, at the next election. This hero- ic treatment caused the faces of the old guard to grow long, and then Sir Macken- zie pleaded eloquently for them to keep in line. The meeting, however, broke up with a deoidedly unsatisfactory fueling all round. Why Should I Insure now ? 1. Because you can gain nothing by waiting. There are no cheap bargains in life insurance. Whenever yon insure you must pay table rates, and the longer you wait the more it will cost you. 2. Because your family should be pro- teoted without another hour's delay. Your duty demands it, and your delaying the matter is an evidence ot your want of a correct idea of your obligations to your family and society at large. 3. Because insuring your life is an evi- dence of erndent forethought, and is an action which commends itself to any far- sighted bueinese man, and will improve your credit wherever known. Insure in the Confederation Life Asso- ciation. Policies unconditional and auto- matically non -forfeitable. Apply to W. Taylor, jr., Clinton, General Agent fcr Huron and Perth, or Israel Taylor, Clin- ton, Local Agent. The total receipts of the Industrial Ex- hibition have been announced as $68,075.- 55 against $65,990.75 last year. The Queens Hotel property at Montreal was sold by the Sheriff to Mr. Wm. Han- son, acting on behalf of some of his credit- ors, for $21,000. 44 cents a bushel is the price buyers have fixed for Manitoba wheat at points where the 18 cent rate to Fort William afloat exists. A sharper who gave his name as Fred Wilson of Montreal,was arrested at London after he had bnncoed Mr. James Blakie, a White oak farmer, out of $50. At Simooe burglars broke into Mrs. Har- ris' house, and while one of the men held the lady the others ransacked the place.— They also visited Garlands Hotel. OUR WANT COLUMN. Many persons hare articles they want to sell; others ar- ticles they want to bay. For their convenience we have started a want column. Advertisements under this head, three lines or ander will be Inserted et 25c for one insertion and 10c each enheegneut insertion, cash Wanted —Good milk Cow. Must be quiet and eaay to milk. Apply to J. NEW ERA Office, Clinton, Buggy for sale—cheap,: a neat light open Buggy, as good a8 new. GEORGE F. EMERSON, Clinton For Sale—A large Plano Box, in good order. Can be used for various pnrpoees; dirt cheap.— Apply at NEW ERA Office. Wanted — Second-hand Sheet -iron Heater— must be good and cheap. Address P. O. drawer 0., Clinton. letu Actuartidettreatd GIRL WANTED: Good general servant wanted at once. Apply to MRS. H. PLUMSTEEL. LAND FOR SALE Tho north par'. of Lot 10, in the 4th concession of Hullett, le offered for sale at a bargain kp- ply to GEO. F. EMERSON, Clinton Agents representing us can earn Seer week selling our Hardy ,'anadlan-GroWttt Nursery Stock. Permanent positions and kalaries. Exclusive territory. Write at onsd for terms to O. E. GRAHAM Nurseryman. Toronto Sept 20, 13w tudyr the ashions IR We have all the New Ameri- can, English and Canadian Fashion Magazines for Oc- tober, also the . BUTTERICK . . DELINEATOR PATTERNS The Delineator at 15c per copy or $I per year is the / Best Magazine in • thit' world. The Delineator Patterns are also acknowledged to be the hest. f 4 LINTON AGENCY AT Cooper's Book Store, HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL] SCHOOL BOOKS, . STATIONERY FANCY :-: GOODS, . . ET(.'. . . Caw lkduertioeraentd. NOTICE All overdue accounts, due to. Dr. Appleton, must be paid to the undersigned before let of October next. JAMES SCOTT, Clinton. LOST � and the CCamper's Resothe rt, f on July, lake shoreen le, the Ge- nesis volume of Parker's People's Bible, Being one of a set, the owner will be exceedingly oblig- ed if the finder will return same to NEW ERA Ofllce, Clinton. TEACHER WA.NTAJD For School Section No. 6, Hullett to cora. mence SecondJClass rCer8ifcatee�rfil or female Experienced teacher fess— preferred. Applications received up to Oct. 12,_!, Apply to THOMAS NEILAi4S, 55 V.-Treatitireer, Harlock P. O. Judieial Sale of Farm Property- -- IN ropertyIN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, CHANCF'RY DIVISION. IN THE MATTER OF ROBERT HENRY PROCTOR, AND OTHER@@S, INFANTS. bearing the 4th Sepptember, this 8995, there will be sold '.t the Commercial Hotel, Cl,n. ton, by public auction on Monday, Septem• ber 30th, 18115, at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, by David Dickinson, lot 32, 13th con., Goderich township containing 80 acres. The property is within three miles of the town of Clinton. TERMS :— Ten per cent on the day' balance, within 30 days. For further particulars apply to H. RALE, Esq., Clinton, or to the under- signed, CAMERON HOLT & HOLMES, JAMES CARTWRI'GHT Solicitors, etc. Official Referee. Goderich. Dated loth Sept., 1895. WESTERN : EXCURSIONS OCTOBER 2, 3 and 4 All regular trains on the above dates, and good to return up to October 21st. Port Huron $3 00 Detroit Cleveland t 5 50 Saginaw 8 0000 Bay City .. . .. .600 Chicago ... 9 00 Cineinnatti.. , ... .. 9 00 For reliable information apply to W. JACKSON. TOWN AGT. G. T. R., CLINTON. � . $3 . SHOE This is not an extravagant figure to pay for a good Shoe, and you can take your choice from the following celtated makers. .I. McPherson & Co. G. T. Slater & Sons. .I. W. King & Co. J. & T. Bell & Co'y. Seguin Lalime & Co, Our new stock is now coming every day, and in a very short time we will show an assortment that cannot be beaten. Jackson & Jackson The New Shoe Firm, Clinton. 1 AAR •l: