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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1896-09-18, Page 2ti. S ptelnber 1 R, 189(4 Unton tw Om FRXDAY, SEPT. 16. 1896. The imports into Great Britain from Canada increased 81 per cent dur- ing August, as compared with August Of 1885. The imports from Canada for eight g) t months cent. £1,400,000, or The Liberals are to be commended for having absolished liquor from the House of Commons. Not only have they closed the bar, but orders have been issued that absolutely no liquors are to be sold, so far as the House of Commons is concerned. 13y the death of Judge Lacousse, of Waterloo, the country saves $2,000 a year. Under the law drawn up by Sir Oliver Mowat, the county will in fu- ture have but one judge. Hitherto there have been two. The junior judge will now do all the work without in- crease in salary. Sir ,Oliver Mowat, as Minister of Justice, has decided that a number of contracts for militia clothing and other things made by the late Government are illegal, and they will, therefore, be annulled. He has also decided that in cases where an office is abolished the officer is not entitled to superanuation allowance. The House witnessed a lively scene on Thursday when Mr Lister made some insinuations against Sir Charles Tupper while he was High Commis- sioner, and also against one of the . loans contracted by Mr Foster, Both these persona warmly repudiated the :: insinuations, and Mr Lister withdrew ;.them. Mr Laurier has intimated that if the United States does not repeal its alien labor law, Canada will introduce one. This is retaliation. But is it wise, The American law is an absurd one, and should never have been put on a statute book, but is it wise to fol- low a bed example just for the sake of retaliating. Learning that the wife of the late Mr John Clark, his predecessor in the representation of North Grey, had been left in indifferent financial cir- cumstances, Hon. William Paterson promptly presented her with his ses- sional allowance of 01,000. This gen- erous act is highly appreciated in North Grey. The Orange Sentinel remarks that "Hon. Mr Fisher }las given evidence of his ability to fill the office he holds, which is one of the roost important in the Cabinet." Mr Laurier stated in the House that the Government intended to offer the portfolio of the Interior to some gen- tleman tram the Northwest. He was not prepared to state who or when. The six Conservative alderman of St. Thomas who refused to aid in the civic reception to the representative of the Queen and his wife, are feeling pretty small to -day. Discourtesy shown to the Governor -Genet al cannot hurt him, but it places those who show it in their proper class. The government through the Depart- ment of Trade and Commerce have sent out the following circular to man- ufacturers:— Gentlemen: In connection with the coming revision of the tariff it is desirable that the government should be in possession of all possible information in regard to the manufac- tures of Canada, and I will be obliged if you will at your earliest convenience furnish me with a list of the of the ar- ticles manufactured by your company, together with the quantities and val- ues of each produce in 1896. The Brandon, Sun, Liberal, At- torney -General Sifton's organ, in an article evidently inspired, says: Hon. Mr Sifton will go east this week to convey to the Government the result of the schooleconterence last week. It is not unlikely that the basis of settle- ment has been found agreeable to the Local Government. If so, there is the beet ground for the belief that the Council of the Dominion Government has already been notified, and, there- fore it is but a question of a short time before the public may look for the announcement of a satisfactory settle- ment of the School question, and its removal from the arena of politics. A writer to the Hamilton Times says: —"We want more business men and less politicians at Ottawa, men who will conduct the business on business principles, not solely on party lines. This ought to be one of the beat count- ries to live in. Its resources are great, and with honest men to govern, Cana- da would be a cheap place to live in, as far as taxes are concerned. Ther e is no need of piling up millions of debt. We ought and could live within the re- venue collected every year. Then we would find our country filling up, when men found out that they were not taxed to death. Mr Emerson Coatsworth was defeat- ed as the Tupper candidate for Parlia- ment in East Toronto, but Sir Charles undertook to provide shelter for his faithful henchman by appointing him a commissioner to revise and consol- idate the Dominion statutes, at a Wary of $1,000 per year. The new Govern. went has cancelled the appointment, on the ground that Parliament had not sanctioned it, and the order ap- plies equally to Jude Baby,Chairman, and Mr R. V. Sinclair of Ottawa, Secre- tary. There was no urgency about these appointments, and Tupper had no right to make them. Coatsworth had his innings while his friends were in office, and why should he be quart- ered upon the country after they went out? In some of the comment upon the ab- olition of the bar adjacent to the House of Commons there et en implication that the proceeding is merely formal or farcical and that the praotioe will be unchanged. Nothing could be farther from the troth. The authorities have resolved that there Shall be no resort for drinking in the part of the building they oontre], and thia reso- lution will be carried qut in substance and not merely in form. A perverted ingenuity may suggest evasions of the law in con- neotion with the rise of lignor at meals, or in some other way, but if any attempt of the kind ie made it will be met and dealt with ter that the spirit of the new regulation will be obaerved. There will be no ere% thing as turning the reetanrant into a saloon upon the pretext of buying a biscuit or a sandwloh. The authorities do not propose to make farcical regulations. The `Cultivateur,' Mr Tarte's organ, referring to government patronage, says: "There are certain rules which no political party can think of ignor- ing, and one of these rules is that the contract's which entail a certain expen• diture must be given to the lowest ten- derers. We trust that the Laurier Government will strictly follow this rule. It 1s possible that there may be complaints, that dissatisfaction may even be expressed, but again we re- peat that the people of Canada have entrusted the present Cabinet with the administration of their affairs in order that such an administration should be carried out honestly, and the first duty of Mr Laurier and his colleagues is to remember their en- gagements. The report of Sir Oliver Mowat against passing the list of new Q. O. a drawn up by the late Government was laid beforeParlie- mdnt last night. Bir Oliver says that 481 Q. 0. s have been appointed since Confed- eration—all by Conservative authority— and that the addition of 178 would be an enormous and startling number. In Eng- - land,he adds therein only 217 Q.C.sall told Sir Oliver reoonfinended that no com- missions meanwhile be Waned because there war doubts to to the right of the Dominion to appoint. He tatsorts that the list eab- 1 mitted by the late Government is disap- proved of even by aoree named in it, and that the selections vette not made upon the basis of personal or professional merit. • Furthermor'e,.lie contends thd't the whole - 010 end indiscriminate selection would • he a elegredetion'ot the office and a griev- ance As regardm Ilio bar. generally, instead Of being x well -sliced honor tel these re• ti erred ai ant heti i d . ''Ili b r ,ar i ti#1�� o "n e 111 i+i on. . THE CLINTON' NEW ERA Crisp County Clippings Crisp County Clippings. Mr Tbos, Brownlee has been re -en - Mut Rebecca McNair Is re-engaged gaged as teacher of No. 4 school Tuck - in No. 10 Union school, Howick and, at an increase of salary, Wallace, for next year. � Rev. A. Y. Hartley of Bluevale bas Mr Wm Holden brickmailer, Oredi- leased Mrs Tuft's residence atBelgrave ton sold one hundred and forty thous- and will remove there shortly. and brick for building purposes. Mise Ella McNeil, formerly of Grey township, has been engaged as teacher at llletivan, Man., at a salary of $4'1.50 per month. Mr E. Bower, of Ashfield, has a tur- key hen that has already this summer laid 103 eggs, and as yet shows no signs of giving tap the job. A. K. McAllister, Morris, left on Monday for a trip through Rainy River die: riot, He may remove there if the country is agreeable to him. On Wednesday 2nd inst., at Ingersol, Mr John Atkinson and Miss Annie Horton, both of Exeter, were united in the the holy bonds of matrimony. It is said that Peter Watson has sold his fine 100 -acre farm, 16 con., Grey, to hie eon -in-law, James Sholdice, for the sum of $5,000. Mr Watson retains possession until next spring. Master Lionel Linklater, of Morris, met with a painful accident last week. He was playing with the dopa, which suddenly became frantic, and jumping at his face cut him severely. The Smith Bros., of the 12th con. of West Wawanosh, threshed on Thurs- day last, the product of 100 acres, be- tween twelve and thirteen hundred bushels of grain. This is a pretty good yield. A young son of Mr John Essery, Ds. borne met with a very painful accident on Tuesday last. The little fellow was playing around the barn yard when a colt lc,ucked him in the face, breaking the lower jaw badly. On Tuesday morning editor Brown, of the Wingham Times, had the mis- fortune to get his hand caught in the Gordon press, resulting in two broken fingers, which will necessitate left- handed editorials for a few issues. Says the Montreal WItness:— "Mr Mills, the Liberal statesman, who is a recognized constitutional authority, was triumphantly declared by the Conservative press to haVe ad- vised Mr Laurier not to accept the re- sponsibility for the Governor -Generals couree in declining the advice of the Tupper Government. The Conserva- tive press professed to regard Mr Mills' opinion as of the greatest weight, and they declared be had declined to en- ter Mr Laurier's Government be- cause of his views on this question, When, therefore, the Conservative press is told by Mr Mills that there Is not a particle of foundation for the story, it will surely come to the con- clusion that Sir Charles Tupper and Mr Foster are pursuing a mistaken and bad course in forcing a quarrel over the Governor -General's action with the Liberal party." THE NEW GOVERNMENT. Liberals everywhere are delighted with the excellent generalship display- ed by Premier Laurier in the House. He is realizing every promise held out concerning him. Whether it be in de- bate or in directing the business of the House, he shows the same capacity, the same masterly confidence. He ne- ver forgets that he is a statesman, oc- cupying the highest office in the gift of his countrymen. So far Mr Laurier's government is affording every ground for satisfaction. It goes about the bus- iness of the country in a business -like way. The Manitoba school question which has kept this country in a tur- moil for so long, is practically settled, although the Government has been in power for but a few weeks. The pt o- hibition question is in a position that is entirely satisfactory to even Prohib- itionists. The tariff question, we are assured, will receive every considera- tion between this session and the next one, and from the capaciey for busin- ess the Government has already shown the people have every confidence that when it comes to be dealt with, it will be in a satisfactory and business -like manner. Mr Laurier and bis Govern- ment are doing well. Let them perse- vere in their well -doing. Mrs David Dorranceof Seafortii, who has been so long ill, is not getting any better and she is not expected to last long. Constipation, causes more than halt th ills of women. B,arl'.a Clover Root Tea is. a pleasant mare for Constipation. Sold by J. H. Combe, Gunton, Mr Q. McDonald. formerely of Bruce - field, has secured a station on the Man- itoba and North, Western Railway. Huron boys ate aIwaye to the front. Win Milne has sola the whit mill at Ethel to H. F. McAllister. Mr Milne has also disposed of the saw mill and will shortly move his family to Trout Creek. Mr McDonald, Hotel keeper, Blue - vale, is in very critical condition. By the breaking of a pop bottle, six weeks ago, his arm was cut and it has never healed. Mr John Mc0aa has sold his stylish new residence on West Mainstreet Eg• mondville, to Mr John Landesborough of Tuckeremitb, for the snug sum of $1,500. Mr Robert Habkirk has purchased the Johnston farm on the 4th conces- sion of McKillop, paying for it $4000. This is the old homestead farm which his father took up and cleared. Mrs Robert Logan, of Seaforth, re- ceived a telegram on Monday, announ- cing the death of her sister, Mrs Henry Flockhart, on Sunday last at Sualt Ste Marie. The deceased lady has been in declining heatlh for some time. Before going on a sea -voyage or into the country, be sure and put a box of Ayer's Pills in you valise. Yon may have occa- sion to thank us for this hint. To relieve constipation, biliousness and nausea, Ayer's Pills are the best in the world. They are also easy to take. Mrs 0. W. Andrews, of Gerrie,- has beeninavery dangerouscondition. The illness was due to an abscess in the face, which broke on Monday and she is now improving. She is a sister-in-law of the Methodist minministers atLondes- boro and Holmesville. A very quiet wedding was conducted in Mount Forest on Wednesday, the contracting parties being Mr Short - reed, of Hermiston, formerly in the em- ploy of T, E. Walker, Wingham, and Miss Charlotte Grey,one of Wingham's popular young ladies. They expect to take up their residence in London. During the heavy thunderstorm last Sunday morning, Mr Jacob Haberer, Zurich, had four calves killed in the field by lighhtning. He did not dis- cover the dead animals until evening. He estimates the loss at about $35, as they were about nine months old and good ones, Why suffer with sour stomaoh, sick headache, weakness of the back, pain be- tween the shoulder blades, feeling° of de- pression, insomnia, indigestion, and the numerous sufferings that come from a sluggish and disordered liver when yon can obtain a sure and positive Imre in Wright's Liver and Stomach Pills, Get a box with- out further delay from Allen & Wilson, druggist, Clintt,n. One day a last week a'valuablehorse belonging to MrJobn,Ford, Lake Road, ran into a gang plow, the handle enter- ing the animal's side about eight inch- es, near the front leg, causing a very painful wound. A mare belonging to Mr Wm Penhale„ Stephen met with a very similar accident white pasturing in the fleld last week, a snag running into her shoulder several inches. Mrs John Hoffman, Wingham, met with an accident while about her household duties on Monday- She was doing some cleaning to the cupboard, and was standing on a cane bottom chair. The cane gave way, letting her foot through the chair, when she made a grab to save herself from falling pulling the cupboard over on herself. The cupboard was filled with dishes, which were almost all broken. Mrs Roffman received a number of bruises and quite a shaking up. The Montreal Gazette is coustrained to admit that Mr Laurier "fills the po- sition of leader of the House with grace and dignity." It adds: "His natural urbanity of disposition and anxiety to please serve him in good stead. His manner is propitiatory, and he is not averse to making a com- promise with the Opposition when the two sides of the House are not of the same mind about the conduct of the public business. He has a pleasant word for every body, and may now and again be seen In friendly converse with leaders of the Opposition on the Conservative Bide of the House." As a leader Mr Laurier makes friends ev- en in the Opposition ranks. Britain's debt is now 500 millions less than in 1978, and the interest charge is about 15 millions less. Can- ada's debt is about 178 millions more than in 1878, and the annual interest charge about four millions greater, Britain has enjoyed free tade; Canada has been "protected." MANY A YOUNG MAN When from over -work, possibly assisted by en inherited wertkneis, the health fails end rest or medial treatment const be rc- serted to; then no ffuediaif a oan be employ ed with the canna beneficial ratite to S:oitili..lahfitiltlori', Tired Feeti n Mattes you seem "all broken ap," with- out lite, ambition, energy or appetite. It le often the forerunner of . serious ill- ness, or the accompaniment of nervone troubles. It Is a positive proof of thin, weak, Impure Olean; for, if the blood is tidb, red, vitalized and vigorous, it im- parts life and energy to every nerve, organ and tisane of the body. The neoossity of taking Rood's Sarsaparilla for that tiro feeling 1s theretoreapppzent to every one, and thegood it will do you is equally beyond gaestlon. Remember The many friends of the late Alexan• der Ingram, of the township of Hay, will regret to learn of his death, which occurred on Thursday of last week at his residence, lot No. 12, 2nd conces- sion, Hay at the age of 75 years. The deceased was a native of Aberdeenshire Scotland. and emigrated to this coun- try over 50 years ago. He located on his fine 50 acre farm on the London road, a little north of Hensall, nearly 50 years ago, when he moved on to the present fine 100 acre homestead where he continued until his death. In re- ligion he was a Presbyter fan, in politics a Reformer. He leaves his widow and two sons and six daughters to mourn his death. A meeting of the rural-decanal chap- ter of Huron was held at Seaforth on Friday laat. Rev. Rural Dean Hod - gine presided, and the following mem- here were present: Revs. Turnbull, of Goderich; Higley, of Blyth; Lowe, of Wingham, Bray, of Exeter; Mills, of Hensall; Stout, of Clinton; Griffin, of Brussels; and Messrs Metcalf, Maxwell, Bulger, Day and Holmeeted. Several matters affecting the work of the diocese were discussed, and the follow- ing committee elected to visit the sev- eral mission parishes: Rev. Rural Dean Hodgins, Chairman; Revs. Turnbull and Lowe, and Messrs Holmeeted and Ransford. The meeting then adjoined to meet in Exeter at the call of the rural dean, A daring burglary was committed in the township of Morris on Friday night last. The burglar made his en- trance into the houseof Mr C.G.Came bell through the cellar. Mre Campbell awoke while he was going through the drawers of the dressing -case in their bedroom, but was afraid to awaken her husband until after he was gone. He took Mr Campbell's pants from be- side his bed, from which he carried off a silver dollar, a plug of tobacco and a penny. After he had left the room Mrs Campbell aroused her husband, but the thief had made his escape. The same nigh tMrA Campbell's house was entered. and between two and three dollars stolen. From there the marau- ders went to the home of Mr R. Mac- Guire. They forced an entrance into the cellar, but as there was no inside connection with the house, they were unable to gain and entrance. The Financial District meeting of the Methodist church, Wingham District, was held at Kincardine, on Wednes- day, Sept. 3rd. Rev Dr Gifford, of Wingham, presided, and Rev LB.Wal- win, B. A., of Lucknow, filled his office as Financial Secretary. The spiritual aspect of the District received special attention. Class leaders Conventions are to be held at central points ;during the year and an Epworth League and Sunday School Conventions is to take place in Wingham during the eerily winter. A long and eventful life was brought to a close on Monday, Sept. 71b, when James Ferguson passed away, in his 87th year, at the residence of his son• in-law, S. Irvine, lot 6, con. 6, Morris. His father settled in Lanark Co., there being at that time only one log house in what is now known as the town of Perth. About twenty-eight years ago he moved his family to the county of Hut on, living for two years near Luck - now, and afterwards at St. Helens. Six years ago be moved into Wing - ham, but Mrs Ferguson dying soon af- terwards and all the family being grown up, he broke up house keeping, and has since lived with his children. A despatch from Pitlochry, Scotland oo Saturday last, conveys the pleasing news of Mr Gideon Perrte's success in Scotland, It says:"In the contest held here to -day, September 5tb, for the Caledonia Athletic championship, be. tween Gideon Perrie, of Brussels, Ont- ario, and the Scotchman, G. H. John- stone, of Aberdeen, the former won, defeating' Johnstone in four out of seven events. Two new records were established, Johnstone throwing the twenty pound hammer 92 feet 4 inches, and Perrie putting the twenty-two pound shot 37 feet 5 inches. Petry is a Brussels boy. A WOMAN'S HEAR'] Derangement of the heart and nerves in women is followed by various nervous dis- orders euoh as Hysteria, Melancholia, Neuralgia' Sleeplessness, 1 alpitetion and Pains and Aeheii in variens parte of the body, In Stich ewes strengthen the barb and build tit the nervous system by the ttse of MilloArn'sEeart and Nerve Pills. , • s Sarsaparilla••:"., lathe beat—In laet the One True Blood Purifier. cure liver Ills, easy to take, Hood's Pills easy to operate. 26 cents. FITTING ADMIRATION I Train Service at Clinton. GRAND 'PRUNE( RAILWAY. Trains leave Clinton Station as 10114140;— oonio MAST 00150 WEST Passenger ...,7 26 a to 1 Passenger 1 02 p m Passenger ... 3 05 p m f P spongerm 9 92 p rn Mixed Train...4 85 p m Mixed Trala 10 15 a Milted Tratn..6 80 p m t Mizen Train 7 05 p m LONDON, HURON AND 13RUOE. 0C1280 MOUTH 00180 BOUTS/ Passenger Pae.enger London, depart sib am 4 45 pm( 680 gni 8 23. D01 Exeter, 980 66 06 I 44 815 Hepsen i'' 949 15 8 1 7 08 549 Hipp: SruoeAeld . , ,958 698 7 40 869 Olinton 1015 6 66 7 69 4 28 Londesboro 10 83 1 14 s (8 4 et Blyth 10 41 7 29 815 4 58 Seagrave 1956 1 87 1895 508 Wingham ar've1110 800 960 6 AC "Neat and sweet are pretty feet, • When clad in shoes which are complete." Such for example are those we are now offering for a song and a little ready Dash. Our fits equal our quality, and prices balance both. Call and see our Trunks, Travelling Bags, Baby Carriages. British Colombia Red Cedar and Native Cedar Shingles before buying JAS. TWITIHELLI VICTORIA BLOCK A fearful smash-up and the inevi- table loss of life was narrowly averted the C. P. R., in Wingham, on Friday night last. T. H. Manuel, as is bis cus- tom and in persuance of his duties, went down to the waterworks' wheel- house to see that all was right, and by good fortune discovered on the railway track some saw -logs. It was about 10 o'clock, and the late train was due at 10.45. Mr Manuel immediately pro- ceeded to remove the logs, but finding himself unable to do so, went and got Wm. Sheridan, who lives close by, to assist him, The two men rolled the logs off, anti in a short time the train came in. It is not supposed that the logs were placed there too wreck the train. The supposition is that the logs wbich were being used to obstruct trafflcduring the construction of a new flume at Cart's mill, had been drawn on the track by some person who had, in the dark, run amidst the logs with a buggy, and possibly threw out the oc- cupants of the rig, and in order to get the buggy out had to haul the logs on• to the track. The Seaforth Expositor says:—The township of Hullett is not flckle in so far as its municipal officials are con- cerned. It seems to know when it bas good and faithful servants and it knows enough to keep them. Mr Thomas Neilai the veteran collector of tarts, is now entering upon bis twenl y -sixth year of service in that capacity. During tbat time he has handled a good deal of money. One year he collected seventeen thousand five hundred dollars, and bis average annual collections will amount to thirteen thousand dollars. He has thus handled over eight hundred and twenty five thousand dollars of mun- icipal money and bas never lost or mis- counted a cent that, he is aware of. Who can beat this record? The assessor Mr Robert Smitil, sae also held his pre- sent position aid has assessed the township for nineteen years in succes- sion, and he is just as good a man now as ever he was. The late Mr James Braithwaite held the position of clerk and treasurer for twenty-three years, and then he resigned voluntarily, feel- ing that the infirmities of age made it undesirable that he should longer occupy so important a position. • PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR To LET DESIRABLE FARM TO RENT GRAND TRUNK SYST'EMY A choice farm of 107 acres, on the 16th con: of Goderieb township; about 96 acres cleared and 1n good 'state of culivation, Frame house, bank barn, young orchard lust beginning to bear, well watered. This farm is in an excellent sitn- atlen, not far from church or school, about tour miles from Clinton and will be !need for a term of years on reasonable terms. Full particulars en application to C NESBITT, Clinton P 0 SCROFULA CURED DBAR Brae,—After I had doctored for two years for scrofula all over my body and re- ceived no benefit, I tried a bottle of Bur- noek 13Iood I3ittt•r,•wliich gave me relief very quY ickland after coin six bottler I , . was completely cured. 1: can reoofnmend t t 1)."' berg b ll r.hiy, :. Foon, Toronto, Ont, :.: DESIRABLE FARM TO RENT Where to nerd par Holdayl at The undersigned offers to rent the splendid farm on the 9th con. Hullett township, being the north hall of lot 38, containing 85 aoree, Frame hoose, barn, stable and abed, young orchard bearing this year, a creek running through the farm all the year round. A desirable farm for stock or grain, being only six miles from the town of Clinton. Apply to MRS JANE DODSWORTH, or JOHN FORD, Holmespille. The Famous Tourists Resorts Georgian Bay, Lake Huron, Districts Muskoka Lake, Midland : Lake : Districts BtrRLEIGH FALLS, : MOUNT JULIAN, °DEMON°, : KATCHEwANOOKA, °LEAR LAKE, STONEY LAKI9, Balsam Lake, Coboconk, Lindeay, Lakefleld, Peterboro, Oshawa. On Lake Ontario:—Lorne Park, Bur. lington Beacb, Grimsby Park On Lake Erie:—Crystal Beach, Port Dover, Port Rowan. All reaohed by the Grand Trunk Railway eye• tem: Full information can be had from all Agents, or write to M 0 DICKSON, District Pas- senger Agent, Toronto, or SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT Lot 12, Bayfield eon., Goderich township, con- taining 113 acres, about 85 oleared and in good state of cultivation, talanoe hardwood, bush and some cedar timber. Good, comfortable brick house, large tank barn, good orchard; well watered, spring creek running acrose the farm, which le well fenced, mostly with cedar, Terms of sale will be made very easy. If not sold o will rented for a term of year.. Apply SIMONS, 72 bt. David's Bt., Godericb. CHOICE FARM FOR SALE Subscriber offers for sale the 080 acre farm on tbo corner of the obt line and 10th con., Goderich Township. It is well watered, with good bearing orchard, ire me house and new bank barn. Con- venient to church and school. Will be sold on reasonable terms, Apply to MR8 JOS SPARLING, Clinton W. JACKSON, Agt., Clinton Professional andOtherCards FARM FOR SALE Lot 25, Con, 5, Township of Hallett, 100 sores, 88 acres cleared and in a good state of cultiva- tion, excellent clay loam Poll; 12 acres of hard- wood bush, There in a good bearing orchard and a good supply of water. The farm tae never been rented, The buildings t comprise a good frame house, barn anc stablea. This property's eltuate on an excellent gravel road, 2g miles from the Town of Clinton. Terme easy. For furtherpaiticulars apply to the undersigned, en he promisee, or to JAS. SCOTT, Barrister, C lin ton , MRS THOS, HILL, Clinton P. 0, JAMES SCOTT. Barrister, Solicitor CONVEYANCER &o. Commissioner for Ontario and Manitoba. Office immediately South of Gilroy & Wiseman; W. BRYDONE. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTAR PUBLIC, ETC. Office—Beaver Block. Up -stairs, Opposite Foster's Photo:Gallery, CLINTON HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Several bonen either for sale or to rent. Full particulars on application to JOHN MOGARVA FOR SALE OR TO RENT. Small cottage, centrally located. For sale or to rent. W. 0. SEARLE A BARGAIN House andLot for sale cheap M: G. CAMERON (Formerly of Cameron, Holt & Cameron)I' BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. Offioe—Hamilton St„ opposite Colborre Hcte11 GODERICH, ONT Terme of payment will be made so liberal that they equal very little more than an ordinary rental. Address Box 174, Clinton poet Office LOCK 14 2 PERRIN FOR SALE 8900 each and 120 moJ thly payments of 818 OAI1Pr3ELL, Hamilton FOR SALE. Tbo undersigned will sen at a raorfike, Lot 451 or 19, Railway Terrace Minters. Particulars upon application, JAMES SCOTT, Barrister &u FOR SALE ON RAI 2' TEEMS Lot 138, Maitland Glbeeteiola il0 04' 0h Toan9hip.. For canna wild palttiatilar'lr Ap.e ply to'J'A NS ACIOT ', 13arriittir, Cillnton TsR, WM. GUNN,L. R. C. P. end.L. h, C. S Al Edinburgh. C3Hce—Ontario Ereet, Clintcn Night calls at front door of residence on Batten bury St., opposite Presbyterian church. DR R J. L. TUNBULL, M. D. TORONTO Univereity, M D. 0.M., Vlotorta University M. C. P & S„ Ontario. Fellow of the Obstetric a Society of Edinburgh, late of London, Eng„ and Edinburgh Hospitals . Office.—Dr. Dowsely's old office Rattenbury 8t. Clinton, Night bell answered at the same plane. R, J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN SURGEON Accoucheur, etc., office in the Palace Block Rattenbnry St. formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve Gunton Ont, JAS. B. FREEBORN, M.D.. L.H.&Q.C.P.I., M. C. P. & S. 0., Graduate Mega and Qneene College of Pb eicians, Dttbiin, Ireland. Lloen. tiate General Medical Connell, Great Brits Member of College Physicians and Surgeons, On- tarto, Formerly resident of Rotunda Hospital, (Lying-in and G aecologtoai)Dubiin. Reeidenoe —Rattenbnry Bt, east, next door to Ontario St parsonage. DR STANBURY, GRADUATE OF THE Medical Department of Victoria Un fifty, Toronto, formerly of the Hospital'. and Dispensaries, New York, Coroner for he County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont. DR AGi►EW, Londesboro, successor to Dr Young, T. AGNEW, M. B.. Toronto Univereity, M. D. 0, M., Trinity University, Member of College Phy- sicians - and Surgeons, Ontario. Office opposite Methodist church. Night cane answered at the same place. Office hours 8 to 10 a.m., 1 to'3p,m: to 9 p.m. DR. T. C. BRUCE. BURGEON DENTIST, Greduate R 0 D 8 of Ontario, and Trinity Uni versity Toronto. Special attention given to the Preservation of the natural teeth. Moe, Coate f look, over Taylor's shoe store N. B,—will visit Blyth every Monday and Payfield every Thnreday afternoon durineth e summer JE. BLAOHALL VETERINARY BLFGFON • HonoraryGraduate of the On tarioVeterin a ry College. Treats all diseasee of domesticated and male on the most modern and scientific princi- ples Ofiioe- immediately south of the New tare Office, Residence — Albert BtClinton, Gal night orday attended to promp„tly • BTOMLINSON, VETERINARY BURGEON . Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veteri- nary. College, Toronto. Treats all disease, Domo5tio AUSmala on the moat modern and Blilentffic Prinelplee, Day add night °elle prompt; ly answered: Roeidenco—Rattenbnry Bt., west Clinton. MARRIAGE LICENSE, TAMES SCOTT 8R., issnror of Marriage Littering, Library Room and Residence, Mary street, Clinton. JAMES CAMPBELL tONDEBBORO ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICEINSES, No witnesses required MONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR small autos on good mortgage eeonrlty moderate rate ofIntereet. H HALE. Clio ton. FW. FABNCOMB, MEMBER OF ASS'N OF • P. L. 8., Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer, London, Ont.—Office at. Geo. Stewart's Grooery Store, Clinton. R. AGNEVV. L.D.S D.D.S, DENTIST. Giadnate of Royal College of Dental 8argerns, Ont. Honor Graduate of Trinity University, Toronto. All oporationa In Dentistrycarefully performed: Best local Anaesthetics fr painless extraction OtBoe opposite Town Hall over Swallow's store Will visit Hensall every Monday, and Znrio everyreoond Thursday of each month. t 'Night bell anewerod. THOS. GUNDRY, Auctioneer, corona ICH, orrr, Sales attended to in any part of the county Orders left at Clinton New ERA office will receive careful attention, pd Ifm BUSINESS CHANGE Davis & l�tc+ ool� Having bought out tbe Livery ,b siness of Allan Turnbull. and amalgamated tbe former hneinere of Davis & Sen, Subletibere 'will eon• tittle the sante et the Turnbnil Live The DeWitt generally pini Y4001 ,11.010 barbf'atton• tiodendastre;in ail titters for vitt. t . tat Good, caret lkotos asd banlfo able,ii wi b8G r Wenn • , DAVIS