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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1898-04-01, Page 2.;' c ,April 10 189a 414i4 i VE. i • ' r 11 WN 5 tSiJR RiVE S,AMWOWTAaR10• I 75 graduates assisted to positions duringlthe past year. I Our Shorthand Department is the i beat in Canada. 4 Our Commercial Department is Ae- % tual Business from start to finish. We can secure good board for stu- dents from a distance at from $2 to }2.60 pet• week. We pay the railroad one way. - For further particulars address, i A. S. N131MO 3 ,m-uv....n......-ry.-.n..yn..•.n.—.11 •0u•u•,.•..0..r1— Clinton Post Office. TIME TABLE. UE MAILS CLOSED A. M. P. M. I A.M M6 } ;, 1015 6 55 London and S. W. Ontario 7 00 4 00 7 40 4 30: Wingham and Kincardine 9 55 6 35 10 15 6 55' Western S.W. & N. W. U.S, 7 00 4 05 10 15 1 03i Paris, Buffalo & eastern U S 7 00 ! 05 1015 1 03 Toronto & points east & nrth 700 4 0 1 031 , ..Montreal and Ottawa... 7 00 235 1 03 Manitoba, N W T and B C 7 00 2 3s 1 03 Stratford and Seaforth.. 7 00 2 35 10 27 10 ; 03 Pointe' E & N of Stratford 700 2 95 ' 27 ' 1 03 • • •.Mitchell and Dublin.... 7 00 12 ! , 7 40 255 • • . • ..... Goderich .......... 900 Lucan crossing, Sarnia and 015 6 65. - intermediate points... 7 00 ! 05 7 40 .,Loudesboro & Belgrave.. 9 55 1 1, The office is open to the public (holidays ex oepteefrom li a,m. to 7 15 p.m. but holders o 1 boxes have access to the lobby until 8 p.m I., . Mgney Order and Saving Bank office open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. • . Matter for reggistration meat be pont-ed half ' ' -an hour before olosing the mails. E STAGE MAIL - SUMMERHILL - Every Tuesday and Friday, arriving at 5.25 and leav- ' ` lug at 5.30 P.M. ONCE A DAY ONLY is mail despatched from this office to Londesboro and Belgrave, • also to Mitchell and Dublin, mails closing as . ab,=ve stated } Matte for British Isles and European coun- tries intended to be forwarded by New York, must have written on the tup left hand corner ` of envelope VIA NEW YORK. °Galhliling - is_one" ,one, of the worst evils prevailing in all mining centres, and the determination of the Dominion Government to suppress this vice in ;` the Yukon, will be endorsed and sup- , ported by all. The Toronto Telegiam(Conservative) rj advises Up Whitney to put some of his old supporters on the back benches, and bring his new blood , to the front. The Telegram evidently recognizes the short -comings of some of "the old �, ` , , guard." :` ' Sam Hughes, M. P. of the Victoria ,_1 ` Warder, states that hereafter he is not th going to blindly follow the advice Of �f 'f " Sir Charles Tupper, but will vote and • ' act as he pleases. It would be refresh- ''' ing if there were more public men who t would take the same stand. One train—in five sections—going to- �> y ..''chard the coast last week, is said to have had 1,000 passengers on board. -" `� This would mean, at the lowest calcu- lation, $25,000 spent on"railway fares , stuns, a by no means insignificant item „ itself. r The way in which space is atinihilated was strikingly shown at New York the Dtber day. A game of chess was be- . ' ' ing played between New York and �� London, England, theplayersstationed r in their respective cities, and the moves announced by telegraph, which only took 80 seconds to pass between the two cities, though solfar apartliterally. _,?1.:" It is said that the services of the Pro- vincial Road Inspector are in great de - ,,,, wand, and several townships purpose ,,adopting his recommendations for road work, one of which is that the entire township should be under the ,y-,; .supervision of one responsible man. 'This might be an. improvement. At any, rate it is undoubtedly true that 1. hundreds of dollars have been thrown away by improper road work. ` " `The London Canadian Gazette corn- . ,,... plimenta the Ontario Government on ,-its liberal treatment of agriculture. " It says: "Both the Ontario Govern- mlent and the farmers of the Province tax" legitimately take credit for the re- markable agricultural progress achiev- ,ed in recent years. The former have .given the farmer individual help in a pr.tGtiical shape, and the latter has :shown his shrewdness in promptly Lakin ' advantage of the opportunities r ,offered h%m. And, it might be added, i the Opposition showed its unscrupu- ? lousneim by miarepresenting and be-' k ' littlit) the Government's efforts in behalt�of.the farmers, and treated ex- penditure for the encouragement of agriculture as so much money "squan- I dared." VVe notice that a British Columbia, �`?;ttper estimates that within two years Yukon miners are likely to bring out l of the district $150.000,0(10 as the re- 1pit, of their Tabor and privations. That is a large sum, but not enough to i bake the business profitable. Tu say •idothing of the,eost of the movement �the Government let us consider the. tend Or. of the individual hecounts, �, tJrippose 2bb,OW men go there in the two yeara. Each span will have to kpelid in fare and outfit probably.$1000 61i the ay.einge. That is $200,000,000. Thoft had those. men remained in On- ftK6 or the Northwest and devoted t etnselvel3 to roduttive labor they iii p would in two years earth at least $100, '04000" The $150,000,000 probable gold batt ut must be doubled, if theis t bp 1 li e ratitable, But -some tsld rtt Ix 10 siiit�t3 foxthh6s, While,„ It is to Ibe �i�,rad more will 1411 migai&*y. . :.4 . f a T= GLINTON NEW ERA 4 11 The Senate Crisp County Clippings. The usefulness or uselessness of the W. Oudworet jr., of Seafortb: leaves Senate is just now receiving consider- on Saturday for t,. verpcl01, EniglArid, able attention at the hands of the where he intends residing for a time. Robt. Bean has purchased the farm press, especially lie the Yukon bill is p P y of W m. Howell, near Carlow, for the before the senate. We see no reason num of $4600, to recede from the position we have Isaac. Cranston, of Ashfield, has ur. pp -• held for years,which is that the Senate chased the farm s non. 7, West Wa ' wanosh, known as the Stuart farm, at is absolutely useless. Of couse, while a reasonable figure. it exists, men will be found willingto t1?.G, Wilson, Stratford, has poietins- accept its honors and emoluments, ed the gi•Ocei•y stock of Jas. Crozier, of Seaforth, from Jas. McLaren.what but as a legislative body it practically bas no functions. In all civilized coup- Messrs J. 0. Kain, of Toronto, and J. tries government is "b the people"— F. Ellia, of Hamburg, have rented the g y P P Commercial hotel at Seaforth,and take expressed through their elected repre- possession on May 2nd. P y sentativea. The people are supreme, Henry Kirkb$, of the 9th line of as they should be, and if their elected Howick, met with a painful accident on Tuesday of last week. He was hapl- representatives fail to do as they want In a load of wood to Brussels and b Ing y them to, the remedy is still in this some means injured his spine. hands of the people—they can turn Mrs Glen, relict of the late W. Glen, them out. It is not so as regards the of West Wawanoeb, recently sold to Senate. It represents no one except her son Hugh the south quarter of lot the party that put its members in the No. 13, con. 6, West Wawanosh, and chamber. They are in no sense re- she intends to locate kb Dungannon. aponsible tithe people, and cannot he ,, On hursda of last week the spirit called Co account for their actions. y P of Mrs R. Sanderson, of Gorrie, took They can defy public opinion. if the its flight from earth to that brighter electors decide on one course of action, above. death Fest Huron Farmers' Insfi- tote, Meetin at Whin Mame 9 S_ A, very interestilu meeting of West interesting Huron li'arrnQra' Institute was held in Win ham op Monday afternoon and evening, March 21. The attendance in e afternoon spatronageg th a was not large, but rest s , u g interisat was taken in the subjects pfie- sented, and the speakers, being special- lots in their departments, bundled the topic�s assigned them ver ably. Win. Bailie, the President, ccupied the, chair, and the Sectetary, M. Lock- hart, was also at bib posh The first topic was "Planting and Care of the Orchard," by Major Shep-, pard, the successful fruit grower of Queenston. He advised, s choosing a site for an orchard, the selection of at northern exposure. This would avoid what is often seen in young orchard@, y g and known as "Sun -scald." earl It was caused by warm days in early @piing causing the sap to flow; then a cold spell setting in checked the flow and the result was caused by frost. A northern exposure, or coveting of the south side of a tree would avoid this. Too little discretion was exercised in choice of variety.Often farmers sent for nursery stoc or bought from an agents plate book, and did not always I es. With He4.d's Sareap I „ tr: to Salto Tally and show that this medl- cine has enjoyed public confidence irgid than accord- to a teeter extent a ed any other proprietary medicine. This is simply because it possesses greater merit slid produces eater cures than P gr �'y other. it to not what we say, but Hoods Sarsaparilla does that tedle the story. All advertisements does, Hood'p Sarsaparilla, like Hood's Sarsaparilla it - r -+are honest. is have never deceived '.e public, and this with its superlative medicinal merit, to why the people have abiding confidence in it, and buy HoodS � Sarsapari I la Almost to the a lclueion of all others Try !L Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mase, p � are me only pills to take Hood's P1118 with Hood's SarsttparM& the senate can reverse it, and there is world At the timeof her she was within two months of 85 years get their orders filled as ordered. He office -Hamilton St opppposite Colborne House GODERIOH, ONT 1. redress. The senate may never do u of age. She came to Howick over 25 such a thing; it may have regard for it recommended grafting; it wits easily done. It was no use to graft hardy -- — tie of Queenston Heights and death of future, but it nevertheless has the yearsago, stock on to tender, but graft tender on Gen. Brock and Col. Macdonald were r ow an i I t n of Mr, and Mrs. Irwin er d might use it at an time. Ear he so hard trees Grafting was made b tofgresin, ,' described. Col. Fitzgibbon's Barin e + Regardless altogether of what course Elliott, East Wawanosh. weighs forty- mixing four parts two pars his cappture of nearly 600 Americans the senate may pursue on the Yukon live and a quarter pounds. Earl was i beeswax and one part tallow. Thous- with 4.3 Canadians were referred to. bill, we believe it would be a wise ac- year old on the 27th ult., and if he ands of trees were only encumbering Then the fierce conflict at Lundy's tion to amend the B. N. A. Act and keeps on growing at the present rate, the ground. The British market was Lorne, where Gen. Drummond and his wipe out the senate altogether. Legis- will some day be a monstrous big man. then referred to; farmers should not be brave men won a decided victory. lation would be just as safe if left en- There died on March 2nd on an east discouraged if two years ago they had These scenes were rapidly and interest- tirely in the bands of the Commons, bound train, on hie way home from and much less expensive to the country. phoenix, Arizona, of tubercular Of the no sale for the heavy crop. The Eng- lisb people were fond of an appple�f ingiy described. Miss Stewart, Messrs Hill, Hanna lungs, W. A. Wright, formerly of the 4th line of Morris, now of Michigan. good color and shape. King of Tomp- kine, Baldwin, Northern Spy, and Am- and Fyfe kindly gave selections of vo- cal music during the evening. After Not practicable. His age was 25 years, l month and 14 erican Golden Russia were good varie. votes of thanks to the town for use of , days. ties. Even the Snow apple would hall, to those who had given their ser - The Dundee Advertiser has an edi- We are -,sorry to learn that Mre, a bring a good price in England if put on the market in prime order. Twen- vices to entertain the audience, and to the speakers, the audience dispersed torial hi a recent issue based on the Cheswri g t, wife of Mr. R. C. Chas. ty-four bushel boxes, carefully shipped, after singing God Save the Queen. report of Captain Wakebam, who com- Wright, of the Seaforth Collegiate In- stitute, who has been seriously ill for bad brow ht the fancy price of $1.20 a mended the expedition sent out by the several weeks, is stili in a most precar- dozen. be speaker then described the proper -method of planting and Edinburgh. Office -Ontario Brest Clinton Night calls at front door of residence on Batten!, Canadian Government to ascertain ions condition and slight hopes are en- pruning. It was better toprune a little News Notes. whether the navigation of Hudson tertained fur her recovery. each year for five years than to prune -- Bay is open for a longer period than Messrs. James Hinchley and Robert McMillan, of Hullett, shipped a num- a great deal in the flftb year only. Never trim trees in the fall; the latter A proverb found in one form or an other- in every European or Asiatic from the beginning of July to the first g g y b -r of steers to the old country on part of March or the beginning -of Ap• language having a literature is "Farn- week in October is not of a nature to Monday. Among the number was one ril was the most convenient; if an or- iliarity breeds contempt." Its earliest encourage hopes that the channel which will not be two years old until 1,825 chard had been neglected it could nut he in flogs form is believed to be of the Sanskrit, which, were it not for the ice, would the 5th Of April, and it weighed pounds. remedied one year. were better for the orchard than sheep, The richest gold mine in the world is'lttcated under the thriving town of be of enormous importance to Canada, Ashes were good for the orchard, and Ballarat, Victoria. Australia. It has affording a water communication di- Mr. Thomas Jerman, of McKillop, the sale of ashes should be stropped. yielded more than $150,000,000 of gold near Seaforth, recently sold to Mr. J. rect in the heart of the country, and McMann a very fine pair of two-year- The process of spraying was then ex- plained. Spraying everything, Even since it was opened thirty years. ago. vastly shortening the sea passage, can old geldings for $300. Mr. James Hogg, strawberry plants be sprayed three Caged lions, tigers, pumas and ja• guars take no notice of the men and of McKillop, also sold t3 a gentleman ever be largely used by shipping. Hiewomen in Listowel a pair of fillies for $325. times. Int, before leaves appear ed, with a mixture of three pounds of vit- passing in front of therm, but object was to discover how eatly in the The old historical Rhody Slattery riot to 50 gallons of water; qnd, when if a dog be brought anywhere near the cage they show their savage na- year vessels could effect an entrance to Hudson's Ba and how late they farm near Benmiller has been sold to Bay blossoms had burst and leaves appear- ed, with 4 pounds blue vitriol,4 pounds tura at once. Chas. Oke for the sum of $1200. The quicklime, strained, to 50 gallons of The Pope made eight hogsheads of rc, art comprises a tract" of land of could return. His experience is that property Y P water; 3rd, after blossoms had formed, wine last year from the vineyard in the straits become practicable between 130 acres near the Benmiller bridge,and is very cheap at the figure, with 4 pounds vitriol, 4 pounds lime, the Vatican gardens. A small portion for his purchase July I and,10, and close bet ween Or- having been bought from John Rossier 4 ounces Paris green. Never wet a tree in full bloom. A heavy rain then of the wine is reserved own use, another portion is sent to the tober 15 and 20. The Advertiser con. a few years ago for $3500. 1 would spoil the crop. churches to be used at mass and the eludes that the Hudson Bay Railway Mr. Wm, Ivison, Kippen, last week Jae. Sn all, Hullett, then read a. paper rest is sold. received by telegram the sad news of project is impracticable, and advisee the death in New York of bis daugh. "The care of Sheep." Mr Snell took 21 sheep to the World's Fair, and cap . The greater includes the less. Hood's Canada to drop it. Any one who has ter -in-law, Mrs. William Ivison, whose tuned 11 prizes. He gave valuable hints Sarsaparilla cures sorofala,and may be de - upon to cure boils and studied the geography and climate of marriage only a few months ago was to sheep raisers, Regularity of feed- fended pimples. that section, must have concluded recorded in these columns, and who, to inn, kindness, pure water and salt are The To. outoMail and Empire, in account - long ago that the Hudson Bay ,Rail- all appearances, had many bright pros. necessary. He gave three maxims— ing for the Ontario Government victory in way was a visionary scheme, but the pects in the future. 1 let, keep improving. 2nd, think small Russell, explains that there was a chance people of Winnipeg and the west will the rest' A happy event took place things important. 3rd, take pleasure of success for the Opposition at the general never admit this. < They look upon the f project as the salvation of, the west; Bence of George Collison, of Hullett, in your flock. � Jos. Gould, of Uxbridge, then took g election, but as this was practically abye- election the Conservative candidate was not and will not be convinced t'o the con- on Wednesday afternoon of last weeks when his eldest daughter, Eliza, was „ n tip the topic, Value of F.nsrlagP, He in it. Just so; bye-eleotione generally go trary. united in marriage to Wm. Br•owD, a bad been termed "a silo and corn with the Government. . . nresperous young farmer of Hullett. crank." He kept 34 head of cattle, 14 ; cows n full flow of milk, and fed ensil- The oldest piece of wrought iron in The postmaster of Toronto is to be the nuptial knot was tied by Rev. T. E. Higley, of Blytb, in presence of on- age all the year round, He had now existence i@ believed to he a roughly fashioned sickle blade found Bel- superannuated,although still in his vig- ly the immediate relatives. ensilage four years old in good state. He astonished some present by showing zoni in Karmas Haar Thebes. It was It or and prime. This is one of the in- Mr. Andrew Stewart, who has been that a ton of ensilage was equal in nu- imbedded in mortar under the base of the Sphink, and on that account is stances where the superannuation a a• connected with the firm of Stewart & P y Abbott, produce merchants, Exetery triment to 2} tons of turnips, and stat he could more milk from one ton , „ known a@ `the sickle of the Sphinx. tem comes in for Mime. If incompstent Mr Pattison should be dismissed, to if has virebased half interest in the Exe- get of ensilage than from three tons of hay. It is now in the British Museum, and is believed to be nearly 4,0J0 years old. ter Flouring Mills from Messrs, Rollins removed for political purposeshesbould & Williams and will connect himself He gave also the experience of other feeders. By means of a chart be show- Rev Dr Carmari, Rev Dr Potts and not be pensioned at the public expense. with the firm on May let, The quicker theSupera"lnuation system ed the nutritious qualities of food. En- Other Ministers of the Methodist Church, waited on the Premier and I, amended, the better for the rin- pVord has been received here by a P friend the illness Mr H. ails a could be put "n the silo for $1.10 g P a ton, and he then described his meth- McScss. Fisher and Fielding at Ottawa g ciplee of the Liberal party. of serious of Grieve, formerly of Seaforth, but now od of preparing the grourid and treat- to +ask that the question on the pro- hibition should be one Dr. Baxter was appointed Registrar lof Vancouver, B. 0. From informa_ tion received it would seem that Mr. ing the corn, !aging great stress on the cultivation of the surface to break u p plebiscite to which a direct yes or no answer of Haldimand after the late elec.lons Grieve has contracted that dreaded dis- the capillary tubes by which the moil- could be given. The request will be g q ' and the NEw ERA objected to the lip. ease consumption. ture escaped. He had managed in this P g way to have a good crop no matter how con@idered. ° Hon. G. W. Ross, LL. D„ Minister of ointment lie soon as it was announced. While returning to her home south P g of the railroad track on Tuesday even- dry the season. He produced au in- Education, has been. invited h the The Stratford Herald thinks our objec. o' ing, .Mrs. Patrick Hughes, of Seaforth, tions came too late and that the structive chart sh )wing the composi- tion of this corn at different ata es of is local executive commitcee of the Brit i@b Assoviation for the advancement. states + was stricken with paralysis, and when logical way for us to give effect to our found on Wednesday morning she was its growth. It, should be cut In the glazed state, as it then made the best of Science to attend the next meetin of the association to be held at Bristol objections would be to support Mr lying in A pool of water behind Beat- ties house. She was taken to ensilage. He thio spoke on the varie- in September•nex't. This invitation is .store Whitney. Not at all. The NEw ERA her home where it was found that her ties, recommending Compton's Early, and also described the method of build- accompanied h one from the Mayor, y , P y Sir Rost. H. Symes, on behalf rrf the has for ears objected to all such a hands were severely frozen. Y J P- in and fillip a silo. He was sure that g g citizens of Bristol. pointments. Trug,the govern men tbag On Monday, about one o'clock, An- no one who had ever used ensilage pro- not acted according to our views, but nie'. eldest daughter of the late Harry perly would be without it. At New Hamburg the Western Mason, of Tuckeramith, and grand- Bank was entered by burfflars, who we fail to see that anything would be daughter of Mr. James Forsythe, Ct EVENING SESSION. blew out the cornbinal,ion of the vault gained by supporting Mr Whitney, Egmondville, passed peacefully away The evening session was not largely door. Geo. Sterling, a young bank for the Conservatives, when in power, to her last home. The deceased was born in Tuckersmitb, but for the past attended, hint the addresses were inter- esting. I clerk who sleeps above the bank, fired through the stovepipe bole,'fi,et a re - are just as great sinners as the Liberals few years lived in Egmondville. She Jos. Gould spoke for an hour on volver, and then a Winchester rifle. in that respect; if not greater. was ill for two years with that dread "Success in dairying." Life is too short The burglars fired back at hire. Then disease, consumption. to make a enccess by our unaided ef- they beat a retreat, firing several shote • Wednesday evening of last week the forts, hence we have to depend on the at the bank windows from outside. News Notes. Spirit of Mrs. Robert Currie, 4th line P -- of Morris, took its flight. Deceased g experience of others. The British mar- tet for Canadian products was referred , nt that 141r adetone e The announcement Gl 'and Election protests have been filed for had been in failing health for some P tr,. England wanted our rain, cheese g and butter.. Thirty mi lion dollars healtb is not improved, that his pbysi- efane are unable to alleviate hisgrievous. time but her man friends hoped for London and West Middlesex. + y P change for the better. Thursday of worth of cheese Wer a used In En land,neuralgio g pains, will be received with sor• row throe hotrt the world. Ever man A Brantford prisoner. named Alex. the previous week' she ave birth to a P 8 of which Canada supplied 16 millions. g y must die when his time comes, and the Duncan escape _Prom the jail in that son and from that time failed rapidly. cit P y Our cheese stood first on the British market, but our butter did not. But- , lifeof England s grand old mon bas been y Mrs Currie was the eldest daughter of Mr A. G. McLean of Strathro , Wm. Bryan and was born in Howick + y y former( a well-known Toronto barris- townebi On December 20 1893, she y P• ter should and would have read sale there if put on the market in goo con- spared for some years beyond the allotted term: But it is sad that one who has done for his fellow, have ter, is dead; was united in marriage to Robt. Cur- dition. Creamery butter brought a hi Ibecause there was a uni- g P rice so much men should to suffer the agonies of neuralgia in his ex Geo. Purves, a Toronto carpenter, tie, who with two children survives her. 'formit� of color and quality. The gcer treme old a o Death will be a relief. fell from a roof and sustained In causing death in &yew minutes. Mr. Harry Stanlake, of Dashwood, speaker said that the average cow did of produce more than 125 pounds of Edmund E. Sheppard, who went to Mox- too and South America, as a Canadian The election o4 Aid. Carscallen to made an unsuccessful attempt to, corn- by hanging Ion Sunday butter a year. At 12c a pound this Y trade commissioner, says the Dominion mit suicide • the Legislative Assembly for East � Hamilton is to be protested, lie well lie morning la4t. He has been in a de- would be 415, and itr cost $30 to keep p her. Kee an account of each cow, P outs no figure in these southern countries g nodi. Canadian goods are unknown. Thov the election of Mayor Colquhoun "n merited state of mind since last Friday. West Hamilton. On Sunday morning he arose from his weigh her milk night !; g t and morning, test it, and any cow that does not give are sent either through Great Britain or the United States, and are credited to those It is reported that this minorit in bed quite early and proceeded to the P woodshed where he committed the 250 pounds of butter yearly, give her to the butcher. The speaker kept no countries. Our bonding privileges with the United States, indeed,have enabled United Manitoba have definitely decided to deed. Mrs Stanlake happened to bear core over four years of age that would, States middlemen to pick upot r trade with accept the provisions of the school a noise in the shed and on invest"ga- not give 800 pounds yearly. The man southern republics, and make the chief pro - settlement in the meantime, hoping tion discovered her husband suspended for something more "n time to come. to a beam. She at once summoned in charge should be, a dairyman, not a horseman; he must be kind, feed fits. Mr Sheppard points out that if Cana - do Puget Sound merchants have stolen help and out him down Just in time to promptly, milk regularly, the same dians oould business directly, the volume of her trade would be enormously increased_ a march on Canadians in connection save bia life. I man should milk the same cow. Clean- and our merchants would not have to pay with the Yukon trade. Eight corn. _ _ liners was, necessary with atable and tribute to the United States in freights, plate stoeka for eneral sit ply stores milker. Ensilage Came nearest toJune terminal charges, warelioneing and for een- have been lanAd at Wrangel for IMPURE BLOOD IN SPRING grass. Pure water and salt are faeces- going tranaportation 'in out-of-date,ohips. Glenors and Teelin Lake, consigned to Yankee "traders, who will establish This is the almost anivereal experience. nary. Stables should be so arranged that summer conditions should prevail SPICING HOUSECLEANING themselves at these points. Diminished perspiration during winter,rieh foods and close confinement indoors in winter, then as good results could be obtained In winter as in summer, While people aro about hnv- rare , A year ago, when the, Helm Glass some of the causes, A good spring midi Company, of St. Louis, failed and the cine, like Hood's Sarsaparilla, is absolutb- The remainder of the evening was taken up with the address of Major ed of ter ing Choir bonne groaned .' oho winters no- oamalu of dirt, the not always so works shut down, the 11 t" was left lyy necessary to ppurify the blood and pnt full llecently the the system in & healthy condition at thin Sha�pp aril on ,,Three Historical Days ow syn Ialshioutar about thbir system. It needs oiea"tFiidg too, slid thorns n'4thin f( will do of molten glass, �woperty was purchased and now it is season. at Npa ora." The address was ver interes ing, and the Major teas listened it no tl"Cifou6hly and effantttally lie Bnrdcalt Blood Bittel•o. Alex. WfIlor Ardeab,,Orit., £ound that the pot contains a solid -->- • • H D' Pl LS are the boat Tamil ca- ieoedof,glasa etxty a"x feet long, twin 00 S � Y thartio liver tonics Gentle, Co attentive) lig he desoribr5d t he stir. y ring scenes of 1812 1813 and 1$1.4, and .. Says. I hKi+etaketi B. T1. >+ Over spring fors til& oft a 1° y i c sand all 11 lifer a y t i thieky and reliable) Tet i Ax'ide and Post related the brave defence of the. front• "Y Istir ? es•two 0001 t#frfrt+ted to Wei alilibat 600 tong, care. ier,by the Oanadian trouper 'Tho b4t� ' . 1.anerlautidd. . - . ; 111 , a ,, . It 11 t ""i'm o �6 go, , �� - " I ". • .rb• Oats Wanted Ili EXON &N GE 12 We. choice Oatmeal for 1 bush. Oats 13 lbs. choice Family Flour for I bush Oats. Oats taken in exchange . _ for Groceries These are our present rates, but we don't know how long they will continue. O. OLSbN, • . Clinton, IT PAYS TO -S 01�� 1; . XAtce Rre You Rware of the pact that TheCanada lluSiness College CHATHAM, ONT. Isdoing more for its pupils than any other Business College n the Dominion. 43 pupils were plac.d in two months. Stu- dents from all quarters are Rocking to this worthy business school. Besides a large attendance from Chatham there are already this year, 93 pupils registered from outalde points. 60 of them from points nearer to other husiness Colleges than tq Chatham. We presume these people investigated the merits of the different schools and decided that nothing but the best would satisfy them, hence, they are here. Write for catalogue of other departments and Wlist of the 43 pupils placed in two months. D, McLACHLAN & Co,Chatham PROPERITES FOR SALE OR To LET FOR SALE. The undersigned will Bell at a sacrifice, Lot 451 or 12, Railway Terrace Clinton. Particulars upon application, JAMES SCOTT, Barrister &u FOR SALE. Factory and contents on theproperty bf D. Buchanan for $125; by paying 915 down and balance at $10 a month. Building to be re- moved. Apply to J. SCOTT, Clinton. HOUSE and LOT FOR SALE The one-story frame house on Townsend St, at present occupied by Mr Thrower, and owned by Mrs Duncan is offered for sale on;reasonable terms. It contains five rooms, stone cellar. quarter acre lot, In central pposition of town and In good repair. Apply to VM COOLER, build. or, Clinton IGOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE The undersigned offers for sale thattwoetory Brick Residence occupied by the ]at o Mrs Wm, Rattenbury, There is in connection ono acre of land which will also be sold in one piece or in lots to suit purchaser, Appp1 to W.W.FARRANorJ.RATTENYBURY, Clinton COTTAGE AND LOT FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale a frame cot- tage of four rooms, with kitchen and woodshed attached. Centrally situaled. Good water and drainago. Will be sold cheap. App' to ^•Clinton Dec. loth W. C' BALE' CH010E FARM FOR SALE. For sale, a farm of 75 acres of excellent land,. being the north half of lot 42, 13th con. of Hul- lett. Good bank barn, frame house with atone cellar, plenty of water; all but four acres cleared, within easy distance of school and churches. Will be sold on reasonable terms. tf GABRIEL SPRUNG, Auburn P. O. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE The frame house and half -acre lot on Huron Street, Clinton, occupied byeubscriber, is offer- ed Ear for sale. Accommodation for ordinary famty. Hard and soft water and cellar, also bearing fruit trees. The house is woll located, and will be sold on reaaonablo terms. Apply to GEO. SWALLOW, or ou the premises to MRS AGNEW Clinton. HOUSE FOR SALE. $%2" buys the two semi-dotached brick houses on Rattenbury St., known as the Fox - ton Property. ther houses and also vacant lots for sale. liloney.-Private funds in large and small euros to loan u , !n n•7 a v,,.)Rates low. W. BItiYDONE, Barrister. C110ICE FAUN FOR SALE. For sale, a splendid farm of 33 acres, belong- ing to the late C. Spooner, adjoining the cor poratiun of Clinton. all cleared and under good culrivatibn, small frame hou+e, fr' barn good hearing orchard and well. Will be sold on reasonable Sorms to close up the estate. Al- so frame cottage on Albert Street, Clinton, with half -acro of ground sleudidl located. M RS, C. M ,GRDGOLt, Constance. MRS. W. ROBERTSON,. Clintom .BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE That desirable Brick Business Stand on Al- bert St., Clinton, occupied by. M1rN. 11'obsop, la offered for axle, including rear lot and stable. The location is one of the beat in Clinton, The groporty- is free from inonmbranee and title in- disputable. Price reasonable and terms to suit puichaser. Apply to GEO. STANDURY. Lou- don Road, or address Clinton P. O W1 PERRIN BLOCK 2 _FOR SALE $300 cash 120D J CAMMELL, each Farm 1t, r gale or to Rent. The south half of lot d, concession 9. Town- ship or bror•ri% containing 100 acres, 80 acres cleared and in good state of oultdvativation• Thei a are on the premises a frame hou.e, frame barn. frame drive Nous. . good orchhe.rd, never - failing supply of spring water. Sitnated I mile from the v lagpoi Blyth. Will be sad oat roa- 4ouable terms. Apppplyy to C. RA8IILTON, Blyth or THOS. R. WRIGHT, Executors 948 Princess Ave„ London, Out. , .House and Lot for Sale - The frame house on Rattenbury street, immediately east of Er. Tom'inson's, is offored for sale on very reasonable terms. Tho house is centrally sitnatea being only a minuto' walk from tho birefnees Contre, has stone cellar, large diming room, tailor, bedroom and kitchen down stairs, withnno largo and two smaller bedrooms upacairs Good-sized summer kitchen and garden. Foxy conveniently situated far bo'ardiilg house. ,Aplily At Xa,# Bv4ofilft J .) (6..: .-.. P reres,sioualaudowerCatoo B4rrister, , Quo t Commissioner for Ontario and Manitols; Office immediately sinth of Gtroy �wieli aetn t W. BRYDON91*, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR} NOT*S I � - i I il PUBLIC, ETC. Office—Beaver Bloc 1c. Up -stairs, OppoeiOtLI1VT0]Qs Photo (ali "y, M.- G, CAMERON :'. ` (Formerly of Oameron ,Uolt 2!d'�ainertifi BARRISTER AND SOLICI`.CO)!f`" office -Hamilton St opppposite Colborne House GODERIOH, ONT 1. ,j;- I . s D. L. MACPHERSON. �I''. 1.11 COX V.UYANCINO, FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSUR*NO ' MONEY TO LOAN. Office, MacKay Block, Clinton. -_�r_I JOHN R1 OUT• s,:,,, c iJONVEYANCER, COMMISSIONER, .RTC k 1-1 ' Real state and Insurance Agent. Money ta. end on Mortgage and Note security. t ; Office -HURON STREET. 43LINTON i _ I Ix R. AGNEW, DENTIST, CLINTON � �1, AT ZURICH THE 2ND THuRBDAY OB ' EACH MONTH I I' Office Hour" to 5. }iy, DR.- T. C. BRUCE.,y ,,, �, SURGEON DENTIST, I., _.r, Graduate R C D S of Oatario,'and Trinityy° .�'- versity Toronto. Special attention given to the Proservsi on the natural teeth. �' O&es. Coate E look, over Taylor's shoe store • N. B. -Will visit Blyth every Monday and Bayfield every Thursday afternoon during tta ' '. summer . DR. WM. GUNN, L. R. C. P. and L. R. O. 0. +; Edinburgh. Office -Ontario Brest Clinton Night calls at front door of residence on Batten!, I ,"t bury St., opposite Presbyterian church. ` DR J. L. TURNBULL, hill, D. TORONTO Qniverslty, M D. C.M.. Victoria University ,11' M. C. P & 6., Ontario. Fellow of the Obstetrics Society of Edinburgb,late of London,Engg and 11 , Edinburgh. Hospitals. Office.-Dr.Dowsely'BOld '('. office Rattenbury St. Clinton. Night bell answered at the same place. o 1, ,. DR. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, sURGEAI4 A ecouoheur, etc„ office and resit}gnce Qa11 . tario 8t., opposite English church,'to h4 copied by Dr, Appleton, Clinton 'Q, I . '' , -R STANL-&RY, G# DIIATE lJ Medical Department df, VietorI city, Toronto, formerly of t! e.„ oe e Dispensaries, l!Jew..80 slid a 5 _. , County of Hurou, Bayfield, Out. 'fpr he i; . 9 E, BLACKALL VETERINARY SURGEON J • HonoraryGraduate of theOntarioVoterinaryy r College. • Treats all diseases of domeetloated anB,, main on the most modern and scientific print i Pies Office -immediately south of the Now Err + F,•q Office. Residence - Albert St„ Clinton. Call night orday attendedto promptly' 11 JOHN F. MILNE, VETERINARY SURGEON, bas returned to Clinton and opened an office(11 the '•y AM 1j at Queen's Hotel, where be may bo'eonsult- ed for the treatment of all diseases of horses, .l "I cattle, &e. All oalls, night or day, promptly at i f tended to. *y,. gg�� TOMLINSON, VETERINARY SURGEON -U. Honorary Graduate of the OntarioNateri nary College, Toronto. Treats all diseases, • Domestic Animals on the most modern and Scientific Principles. Day and night cans x` prompt+; ly answered. Residence-Rattenbury 6t., west Clinton. E'. Mj� ARRUGE LICENbE, JAMES SCOTT 9R, iseurer of Marriage Licenses, Library doom and Residence, Mary street, Clinton, Y,;,4 - %JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO, s----11, ' •` ISSUER OF MARRIAGE t;' LICIRNSna.; No witnesses required 11, ,ciq; 1',• W. FARNCOMB, MEMBER, OF AS6'N OF 'w P. L, S., Provincial Land Surveyor slid Civil Engineer, London, Ont. -Office At Geo, Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton, —� , , ke lu- able book eelGlinldlrike a wliairllwasne�QhBeu,ntifnl prospectns twee -five cent.. Books on time. BRADLEY -G TSON C0'MPANY,LnnTzD, Toronto, The Gem Woven -wire Fence 11 `'' __ i1', Subscriber Is agent for the Giant Vi'ovim.WIRE FENCE, admittedly one of the best wire Fences in existence. The wire used is the genuine Coiled -spring Steel Wire, beat made, with ad- justable tighteners, closely woven, and is ftb- niehed complete at bo Ret strand per rod, Tho fence is not woven until it is put up sad one can have as many strande as they w�eh It is a strong, durable fence, none better, and where -used farmers ppr�efer it to any other PERCY EVANS, Holmesville .- . 1GENT5 writes LordlLorneHaboMuti 1q ueea Victoria.IV Atr���nts m�ake if a dollars stilly, i' BRADLEY-GARREMX COMPANX,.LnnTED, , Toronto. 'CLIN TONk WOOD and COAL 'V'*RD. �' Subsoriber is prepared to prom;ptl L',' It all or dors for Wood or Coal, .which Wil lf6 ao . Aa ,, los est , ateg. Oi$oo on Isaao sire VI IMPLEMENT ROO11tS. W. AGENTS Book business ,Tears last;alac iia e.b boo is. Agdnta,galpsk ron few leaders ar°: Quobli Gladstone, 'Aly Mtother's gressivo, 0% or," 11 loll I b 01d Man", "Glimpses ofy4ho UTtsoon, Dinnor anti Supper, Canada; an Etnoyolopeie` '.,� dia."Bw abnt�me. O11 freettlbanvas.ertr. ';,' The 13itADLEY•GAR1tETSON Co., Limited Toronto. , � AGE, *148 W ANTE . I A cute wanted. mala d 4.arialc, in agery �S loo t " r► a�l r] tlm ictal° y to ell our n°vel';t1tAe. I3ig b �paid, Fend aippliba ton nd ,26 conic for hill• lihii vCabi t°.ue 1 nrxs Mf' o °ui 4hf+ft "I itln lfA) I t � rb �► . ,.