HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1898-10-21, Page 2I A.
.--
,
,,..
)0:ler 21, 189$
AN -
q Ava x a jInov
The contract fur the winter mail
service between Canada and Britain
has been gixen to the Allan and Do
minion lines, whose steamehips wil
call at Halifax, as well as St. John,
In the old days Portland, Maine, waf
the winter
Port for theo n
D mi ion
88 ��.
I�c L
CJ fl
The Liberals hernia of the old
(QN THE 5. CLAIR RIVER)
grand riding
of East Wellington paid the Har'd3
S/f!,[U1�h ON 1A[ IO.
Government and the Hou. J. M. Gib
a,l�/
�. .. Great Camp , .
son a splendid compliment by tender
lll:#fights or the Maccabees for Michigan. 1Og to the Commissioner Of Crown.
0 Port Huron, Mich„ April 6, 1897.
L.a,nds the unanimous nomination of
Mit A S. Nimmo, Sarnia, Ont.
the party to succeed the late member,
DEAR Sin. -It Rives -me great pleasure to Mr Craig, In doing so it demonstrated
embrace this opportunity of expressing my on -
' tire satisfaction with the stenographer (Miss in a practical manner its confidence in
P,U%ttie Gilispie) you recommended t o mea little
over a year ago. She is now one of our valued the Administration, for it means more
p,sslstante, correct and rapid in her etenogra- than mere resolutions when half a doz
phld writing and gives unmistakable evidence
of Qareful and efficient training. From what I en men, any one of whom would have
I. ;'have learned bt your school and the students
who have graduated from it. I can confidently made a strong candidate, willingly,
Vocomtneud it to a 1 contemplating the study
:of the art. With kinds regards, I remain, nay voluntarily, stand aside for what
o
Respectfullyours,
THOMAS WATSON,
is b them considered to be in the best
y
Great Record Keeper.
interests of the party as a whole. No
' Miss Gillapie to still in the employ of the
' %aeoabees and receiving a good salary,
other name was mentioned, no one
,
Students may enter at any time.
else was thought of even in the prima-
s. S. NIMMO.
ries, where the 99 delegates received
1.Clinton Post Office.
their instructions.
DIME TABLE.
',3lUE
The Central Prison is one of the Pro-
MAILS CLOSED
'L
vincial institutions that the Opposition
iaf,
a0 15
P.M.
6 55
London and S. W. Ontario
A.,
700
M5
4 00
threatened to show u It is to t.e
P•
7 40
15
4 30
6 65
Wingham and Kincardine
Western S.W. & N. W. U.S.
9 55
7 00
635
4 05
presumed there were some good Con.
16
1 03
Paris, Buffalo&eastern U 87
00
4 05
servatives on the Grand Jury of York,
! '` '15
1 03
Toronto&points east&nrth
7 00
4 p
which has just assured Judge MCDOu'
I'll1
1 OS
o3
...Montreal and Ottawa...
Manitoba. N W T and B C
7 00
7 00
295
2 39
gall that: -"This prison is conducted
1 08
10 2i
Stratford and Seaforth..?
00
2 35
oil business humane principle.
Points E & N of Stratford
7 00
235
with at proper roan at the helm. The
`
10 27
103
..,,Mitchell and Dublin...,
700
discipline there is excellent, Every
: 1
,
255
.....,,,,Godorio......
1220part
0
of this large Place is kept per-
615
655..
Luean crossing, Sarnia and
intermediate points ..•
7 00
4 05
feet order. We could enlarge on the
1 40
.ondesboro & Belgrave..
9 55
subject, but the reputation of the Cen-
The office is open to the public (holidays ex
tral Prison is too well known to ne-
cepted) from 8 a.m to 7 15 p.m., but holders o
,;, .look boxes have access to the lobby tintil 8 p.m
cessitate our taking up more of your
Money Order and Saving Bank office open
' . '.8
time. As bearing on our foregoing re-
A.m. to 6 p.m.
'Matter for registration must be posted half
mark that the C. P. is now run on bus-
anhour before closing the mails.
iness principles, we would mention
;1 STAGE MAIL - SUMMERHILL - Every
Tuesday and Friday, arriving at 5,25 and leav-
that it is a good Government asset, as
Ing tat 5.30 P.M.
the amount realized from the different
ONCE A DAY ONLY is mail despatched
from this office to Londesboro and Belgrave,
interests netted $20,000 over expenses
also to Mitchell and Dublin, mails closing as
abyve stated
last year." Next thing the Govern-
Mails for British Isles and European noun-
tries intended to be forwarded by New York,
ment will be starting a profit -saving
must have written on the top left hand corner
t,o-operativeprison,ret arnin dividends
g
.'11 ` of envelope VIA NEW YORK.
_>'
to the inmates according to length of
g g
North Perth Conservatives asked for
service,
`_ permission to withdraw the protest,
Cris Count a
p y Clippings
,J Ieach party to pay its own costs, and
�_get-the $1,000 deposit. The offer was
--
-- refused the Liberals declining to a
1+ _ ' g pay
Brussels rate of taxation for 1895 is
lA mills on the dollar
any costs whatever.
Mr Nelson has sold his 50 acre farm
t
on the 17th con„ near Gorrie, to Mr
John Scott for $2,500.
a "`.: Mr H. Cocksbutt, manager of the
' ';'
Mr Thompson, of Goderich, former-
Cocksbutt low works and
, .. p president
", ,,11
LL1,of
ly of Zetland, has purchased the 150
the Board of Trade, Brantford,
acre farm belonging to Mrs Walters.
?,t,--: ,, states that be has never seen such
The trustees of S. S. No. 3, Grey,
a( '' prosperous times among the manufac-
t
have re-engaged E. D. McIntosh as
teacher for next year at an advance
t -curers o'f'Ontario as prevail at present.
of
$30.
' Mr Cocksbutt is a good Conservative,
Mr W. A. Rose has rented his farm,
", �-I soh
near Winthrop, and has taked a situa-
' ,
tion in Washage, Simeoe county, and
intends
Rev. Dr. Sexton, whose death was
removing his family there
shortly.
"':Announced last week, will be remem-
A little two-year-old child of John
r , ;bered by many as a lecturer who a few
Smith, G.T.R. baggageman, Winq-
� , yeare ago was widely known, He was
ham, was run over and seriously but t
by a horse and rig near his home
t! 4 controversialist before anything else
on
Monday.
r ' and published some books of that
The trustees of S. S. No. 6, Turn-
�,rw�;?,character. He had at one time been
berry, called a meeting a few weeks
t celteptical, but devoted his latter years
ago, and i e -engaged their teacher, Miss
Orvis, for next
"to attacks on skepticism. He was
year ata raise of $40
on this year's salary.
iItlftore successful as a lecturer than as
,
On Saturdayas Jack, the oldest son
of R
Robt. Steel Seaforth,
-t;R author, bre literary work lacking
e, was playing
on a pile of lumber at D. D. Wilson's
that perspicuity, logical consistency
barn, he had the misfortune to slip off
end forcefulness which are necessary
and a broken forearm is the result.
a 'to written controversy, the lack of
The trustees of S. S. No. 4, Morris,
' which is partly covered by the elo-
have shown their good judgment by
quence of oratory. For some yeare
re-enga4ing J. D. Henry as teacher toi-
the coming year•at $400, the same sal -
]Dr. Sexton has been little heard of.
ary as last year. This school draws
the highest grant in the township.
Wm. Welsh, son of Thos.. Welsh,
.Decision in the North Waterloo elee-
Huron St., Exeter, died in the Loddon
Non case was given Friday morning
asylum on Monday, where he had been
'',]', by Judges Rose and MacMahou. The
:
confined for upwards of a year. He
was 25 years of age.
udgesfound that there had been cot-
The remains
were brought to Exeter and interred
r °' - practices by one Scully, an agent
in the Exeter cemetery.
,,alt
ofth�-adecessful Conservative Candi-
On Saturday Robert Kirk, of West
„`,t;^
-. , date, Dr. H. G. Lackner, and the seat
i"; ;.
Wawanosh, brought a load of oats to
Goderich market, and sold them to
was therefore voided. The judges
Colborne and Burrows The load
oilnd that the respondent was present
weihed 7,018 lbs., 207 bushels ]Olbs,)
theg )
heaviest load
' while corrupt treating was 'taking
of that grain ever
brought to this mat ket.
E ,,...-plaoe, and knew what was going on.
Up to the 1st of October there had
-- their lordships think his know.
been paid into the Seaforth town
ledge Was not such as to make bim an
�,`,._`,`-,','
treasurer the sum of $8,158 in taxes.
aCCessor within the meanie of that
11 IAccessory tI
The total tax bill of that town amounts
to $15,000, so that in the first month
'qt' rd in the act, and they gave him the
for collecting more than half of the
beltle8t,of the doubt and did not dis-
entire amount had been paid.
i ; f ;qualify him.
Mr Wm. Aberhardt has sold the
Donovan farm, on the 3rd con. of
' The Woodstock Sentinel -Review
L..(X.
Tuckersmith, east of Egmondyille, to
This is
says: -"Some of the Conservative pap.
the same price Mr Aberhardt paid for
. °. perfathat have been abusing the Yukon
it three years ago, The farm contains
�
•-: bf9cials without knowing anything of
100 acres, and is a good grazing farm.
•,:the justice or injustice of the charges
' guest flow of water was struck on
the farm of Alex McCall, 70i line
` t$r`aligbt.against them, are probably
Mor-
ria, last week. Mr' Peterson, Kincar.
�' not aware that a number of these of.
dine, did the drilling, and the well
finials are and always have been Con-
measures 70 feet from top to bottom,
55 feet drilled, 10 feet being in the
V�1 eervatives; that they are among the
rock.
There is 23 feet Of water in the well,
A �artoomanyConservativeofticialswho
and they tried with a steam engine to
s , , , have been left in office or promoted by
pump it dry and could not do it.
fit Liberal Government. Judge Mc-
Conductor Parker, formerly of
Wingham, has been very ill. It seems
.' Gluire is' a Copservative, and so, we
'�eli,eve,
that a short time a o be stepped on a
rust nail a
y red blood
is Mt FiV Vett, the Gold Com-
poisoning result-
tie
nisaioner, who iabspectally singled out
ed. was very ill for some days; at
one time his physician was with slim
t3 i1 tacky It would be very strange
for nearly nine hours. His friends twill
If It Conservative official should be con
of corruption at the Instigation
be pleased to hear that he ie now re-
covering.
oL ,rted
eievtttive .papers, noting under
The barn on the farm of Mrs Cebrge
the fltn t3asion that the are getting
1 y g g
Strong, 6th con. of Tuckersmitb, had
a narrow escape from destruction by
of:ti'htl4*d-L*hom it is always pleas.
fire lin Sunday afternoon. Some
r4,15t 4,04,,04trrotic to attack."
children who had been playing with,
matches accidentally
„, . .,.,��
set fire to the
G MdI� In Cry for. •
'
straw stack, which was only a fewfeet
removed frond the barn. The stank
.1 , Ct ,
���� �"r��r
was soon in a blaze, but the neighbors
gathered in large numbers and all
":: ,. J .,
o
worked li kr, fro nb
a For t
j nnatel y the i
'� rr
6
&,A&,,' Y4 .. -.y..: xrfit....r -
THE CLIN7 ON NEW EPA
wind was in a favorable direction, and
altbough the building caught several
times; by hard work and good manage•
ment it was finally saved. The stack
and a pig pen were burned. Most of
the seaso° s crop was in the barn, an
although till that could be remove
was taken out. a considerable loss wa
prevented by saving the building.
A very pretty wedding was cele
brated on Thursday forenoon in Car
mel church, Hensall, when Mips Mag
gis, third daughter of the late Alexan
der Ingrain, of the to Ivnship of flay
was united in marriage to Robei
Eacrett, a prosperous young farmer u
the same township. The church wa
crowded. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev, J. S, Henderson.
Miss U. Orr, who IH•ery pnrchase
the Dominion Bakery, Wingham, wa
removed to London asylum by Chip
Vannorman on Tuesday. Her min
bad become deranged, and her action
around town caused the cariosity an
pity of the community. It appear
she had previously been confined in
similiar institution in the Old Country
for eight years, but the past twelve
years has been rational.
We are pleased to learn that th
trustees of S.S. No, 4, Stanley, have
re-engaged Miss M. Gillespie as their
teacher. Miss Gillespie has taught
very acceptably for the past year an
we think the trustees have done wise-
ly in retaining her services for another
year. Miss Mabel Capling, of Blake,
has also been chosen as teacher for the
south school of the same section
On Wednesday evening a joyous
company of old and young, to the
number of 40 or 50, assembled at the
residence of John Douglas, 6th line,
Morris, to witness the tying of the
matrimonial bow between his daughter
Miss Frances, and James Nichnl, of the
same line. Rev John Ross, B. A., of
Brngsela, performed the ceremony
with neatness and despatch. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Jane, while Thos. Miller supported the
groom.
In April or \Jay lasts valnable milch
cow belringing t,,'Mr J. B. Hnnter. of
Lucknow, Kid its hind leg broken
above the hook joint. The animal was
lying on the gtrept, neat Mr Hnnlpr's
residence at the Irene, and a little five
year old son of Mr Wm. Boyd, was
accused of striking the cow wi`-h a
stone and breaking its leg. The case
was tried at the Division Court there
Ott Tuesday, bot after hearing the evi-
dence for I he plaintiff, the Judge ruled
that the father waq not responsible
for the action of the boy, and dismiss-
ed the case with costs.
At the regular meeting of the Wing -
ham school board, last Tuesday, ap.
plications were received from the,pre-
sent staff of teachers for re-engage-
ment for.the year 1599. Mr A.H. Mos -
grove was re-engaged as principal for
the ensuing year at the same salary.
The present staff of assistants were re.
engaged for the ensuing year: -Misses
M, Robertson, M. Cornyn, B. Rey-
nolds, C. Farquharson, • H, Reid, N.
Gray and E. Matheson. According to
a standing motion of the board, each
teacher is engaged for the that year
at $275 and as long as they tore satis-
factory to the board, receive an in-
crease of $ly each year until the salary
reaches M. Those of the above who
had not reached the $3550 limit were
granted the usual increase in salary.
Another of Huron's old set tiers pass-
ed away, in the person of Mrs Marga-
ret Cash, widow of the late Wm. Cash,
of the 3rd con. of McKillop. Mrs Cash
died on Friday, Oct. 7th. She had
been a severe sufferer from chronic
rheumatism, and had been confined to
bed for nearly four years. She had
reached the age of 85 years and three
months. Mr and Mrs Cash were mar-
ried in Glasgow, Scotland, in April,
1834. They left Scoland in 1839, and
came to Rochester, New York, where
they remained one year; they then left
Rochester and came by boat to Gode-
ricb, and settled on the 2nd con, of
Hullettl on the McKillop houndary.
After livin g few ears i
n Hallett
Y t
g
they removed into McKillop., where
they,continued to reside for the re-
mainder of their lives. Mr Cash died
about ten years ago, Ad left his aged
partner to mourn his loss, after hav-
ing lived together for a period -of 58'
years. .
Postage on Newspapers.
The Post -office Department has sent
to all newspapers in Canada a copy of
the new Postage Act, which provides
for the ria -imposition of postage on
newspapers sent trom the offices of
publication in Canada addressed to re.
gular subscribers, with the exception
of weekly papers, addressed to places
not more than twenty miles distant
from the place of publication or within
a circular area of a diameter not ex-
ceeding forty miles. The rate of post-
age on newspapers coming under the
jurisdiction of the act is one-quarter of
EL cent per pound Prom .fan. t to June W.
next, and one-half a cent per pound
thereafter.
Canada's German Rtm+alrae.
We have received from Megsrs Rit-
tinger and Motz, of Berlin, publishers
of the well known Berliner Journal, a
copy of their popular German annual,
the "Canada Kalender." This almanac
has been issued b the above firm for
32 years past, and its popularity is as
great to -day as ever. The book is fill-
, "ith stories and other reading mat-
ter, which will afford pastime and en-
tertainment at many a German -Cana-
dian fireside during the coming winter.
The price of the almanac is 100. We
would like to read it, but German is
not on our list Of accomplishments.
However it maybe very interesting
to those who can read it.
READERS OF THIS PAPER -
DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING
ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS
WHAT THEY ASUPON
FOR HAVING
ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS.
YOU SHOULD KNOW
What Hood's Sarsaparilla has power to do
for those who have impure and impoverish•
ed blood. It makes the blood rich and pure,
and cures sorofulp, ealt rheunl,•dyspeppal's,
ostsrrh, rheumatism, nervousness. If on
are troubled with any ailment caused or
promoted by impure blood, take Hood's
3arsaparills at once.
HOOD'S PILLET are prompt and of9oient,
isoy to take, easy to operate. I
I
. � )__�111 �-
Our Ottawa Letter
(Special correspondence of the NEw ERA)
d (Intended for last week)
d Ottawa. Oct. 8th. -A great outcry hal
s been made in a section
f the press s dorso
p
the last oouple of weeks on account of the
_ discrimination enforced by Germany
against Canadian wheat, as sit outcome of
- the denunoiaticn of Great Britain of the
. German and Belgian treaties at the inatig•
ation of the Canadian G.ivernment. This
t.
discrimination is alleged to have seriously
f affected the wheat trade between Canada
s and Germany, and the disadvantage that
_ occasioned to Canadian exporters is of
course instantly placed to the uredit of the
Government.
d The fact appears to be entirely overlooked
o tont the action of the Imperial anthoritiee
f in this matter was received with loud an.
d claims and every indication of approval at
s the tima it occurred. The 1mFerial Fede.
d ral League,now the British Empire League,
s an institution which Stands fur all that is
a ultra -loyal and imperialistic, approved the
denunciation with almost extravagant en.
tbusiasm, and Sir Charles Tupper, himself
a pa: t President of the Canadian branab
of the organization, Mr McNeIll and oth r
e prominent imperialists in the Opposition
ranks joined bands with the supporters of
the Government in approving of the denun-
ciation. It is not complimentary to the
intelligence of these gentlemen to Suppose
for one moment that they did not foresee
the very natural attempt at reprisal with
which Germany would meet the action of
the Home government.
A GREAT MATTER TRULY.
After all the item is a small one in the
Sum total, and while no market is too in-
significant to be wantonly out off, the small
sum gf $12,600, which was all Germany
took in wheat from the Dominion last
year, is not worthy of the prominence
that has been given to it, particularly when
there is a ready market elsewhere for all
the wheat that Canada has so far been able
to suiiply. The immense improvement in
Canada's position in the markets of the
old world more than offsets this slight dis.
advantage a thousand times, and it is in
the consideration of the year's national bu-
siness as a whole that the results of a pol-
ioy must be considered. Viewed in this
practical, and only fair way, the Govern-
ment has no occasion to fear the verdict,
nor the country the results of the changed
tariff conditions,
TWO EXCELLENT APPOINTMENTS,
The appointment of Mr A E. Forget, for
many years Indian Commissioner in Win-
Hips-, to the Lieutenant Governorship of
the Northwest Territories in succession to
the into aon M. C. Cameron, while it has
come somewhat in the nature of a surprise
to the country, -will be received with more
than usual satisfaction by that portion of
the Dominion most concerned. The new
Lieutenant Governor has made a study of
the requirements of the country over which
he is now called to rule, for over twenty
years, having been secretary to Hnn David
Laird when he was Lieut. Governor and
Indian Commissioner in the Mackenzie
Regime. Later on Dir Forget was made
assistant Commissioner of the Indian De-
partment by Sir „John Macdonald, and
when Mr Laird returned to the East, his
former secretary became Commissioner.
His long residence in the district has made
him very popular with all classes of the
community, who realize that it would have
been very difficult for the Government to
have found a more thoroughly competent
and qualified incumbent of the gubernato.
rial office.
THE NEW rN.PTAN COMMIasIONER. „
The same observations apply with equal
force to Hon David Laird,wbo now returns
to the West as Indian Commissioner.
His knowledge of Indian affairs, like Tony
Weller's knowledge of London,is ,,extensive
and peculiar," for no man understnnas the
habits, peculiarities and needs of the noble
red man better than he does, and when he
was Lieutenant Governor and Indian Com.
missioner under Mr Mackenzie be made a
treaty with the aborigines which stands to
this day as a model for its class.
The wisdom of the Government in ap-
pointing men so peculiarly qualified for
the special
duties of their
office i
s strongly
emphasized just now by the serious difficul.
tires that the United States is experiencing
with its Indiana in the Northern States,
The troublea which are at this moment
passing through snob an acute stage, have
arisen, like most ai'� $nobbles in the
history of the continent, 'through thein_
competency and lack of practical and ac-
curate knowledge among the officials
charged with the government of the Indiana
and no surer guarantee can be given for the
good conduct of this people, and the general
Peace and safety of that section of the Do-
minton,tban the qualification and practical
knowledge of those placed in authority
among them.
T'R'R MAJOR'a E3IPHATre DENIAL
The long -expected official report of Ma-
jor Walsh, ex -Administrator of the Yukon,
has been submitted to the Minister of the
Interior, and its contents made public. The
most interesting section of it just now is
that which deals with the grist of charges
against the Government officials in the gold
fields. Of these Major Walsh speaks
tersely aged ,,emphatically:- "These reports
are absolutely false. During my stay in
Dawson I several times requested the pub -
lie to send in any chargee they bad and
also the request was made at a mase meet.
ing but not a single charge was presented."
Further down he repeats "I sent out in.
quiries everywhere, ssking ,the people if
they had any chargee against officials to
hand them in to me, and they would be
thoroughly investigated. Not one charge
was laid against any Official of the Govern-
ment." Continuing, the Major pointe out
that this experience of restiveness under
the restraint of law and authority is the
usual experience of a country where the
-oldest residents were nnsocustomed to that
sort of thing, and the newcomers, of whom,
he says, 20,000Qf all nationalities flocked
in, in a few weeks' time, were dissatisfied
with that which was different to what they
had been accustomed in their own country,
continuing: -"When regnlations coula not
be made to suit all of these varied elements
of population, the officials and the law bad
to be abused, and hence the orasade which
was started against both.
PROOr STILL LAOKINeli
The confirmation of the mass of nebulous
charges scattered broad -oast over the world
by aliens abroad and Oppositionists at
home Is tantalizingly tardy in ,materializ.
ing. In the meantime those papers and
men wbo are bnay : trying to injure their
country that they may embarrass the Gov.
ernment, should occasionally pause to real=
ize the harm they are doing to the fair
name -of the Dominion. The Government
paperer headed by tha Globe, have from the
beginning very properly deolared tblit in-
vestigation, therdngh, ractidal -and com-
plete, should -be had. The Gov9' nment it -
golf, represented here by the Minitster of
, . .� o"
the Interior, and in the Yukon 1, Maj '
Walsh in the first place, and now by Uoi
missioner Ogilvie, has froiu the time of i
first intimation of alleged wrung doiD
striven to get at the facts The net resul
of every request for definite information
far, has been nil. If the aforesaid Pape
and
men who
are BO ver anxious
for t
Y
discovery of the truth, would come to t
assistance of the Government and subm
their chargee in the manner in wbieh th
would pr teed in any other imaitinable ea
under th�sun, they would do more in o
day to aoaomplislt their ostensible desi
than they have in all the months of inde
nice insinuation and reckless generalitie
FACTS ABOUT HEALTH
It Is Easy to Keep Well If We Kno
How -Some of the Conditions Neow
sary to Perfect Health.
The importance of maintaining goc
health is easily understood, and it
really a simple matter if we take a co:
rent view of the conditions require
In perfect health the stomach prompt]
digests food, and thus prepares nourisl
ment. The blood is employed to carr
this nourishment to the organa, nerve
muscles and tissues which need it. Tk
first greateesential for good health, them
tore, is pure, rich blood. Now it is cel
tainly a fact that no medicine has sue
a record of cures as Hood's Sarsaparilli
It is literally true that there are huntim
of people alive and well today who woul
have been in their graves had they nt
taken Hood's Sarsaparilla. It Is depende
upon as a family medicine and generl
regulator of the system by tens of thot
sande of people. -This is because Hood
Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure. Th.
Is the secret of its great success. gee
your system in good health by keepin
your blood pure with hood's Sarsaparilla
which absolutely cures when other mad:
olnes fail to do any good whatever.
Hood's pil1S are the only pills to tai
with Hood's Sursaparilt
NOTIC13TO CREDITORS.
RE Es,rATE OF WILLIAM LEITCH, DECEASE;
Notice is hereby given pun-uant to tls•+ It
viand rtatntes of Ontario, 1887, Chap er 11
Section 35 and emendingActs, that a 1 era
tors and other persons having claims again
the CSIaLeof William Leitch, late of the Tow
ship of Hnlica. in the County of Huron, ye
man, deceased, who died on or about the 91
day of tugust, 1898, are required to send by po
prepaid or deliver to Alex. Leitch, Constanc
Executor of the said deceased, on or before tl
441 h day of October, a statement of their name
addresses and descriptions, with full particuTa
and proofs of their claims, and the nature
the socui sties, if any, held by thein,
AND NOTICE is hereby further given tht
after the last mentioned day, the said EXect1G
will n,pt be hai.le for the said assets cr any pa
tberoof, to any person of wtlosa claim lie sha
not have received notice at the time of sue
distribution.
ALEX. LEITCH,
Executor Constanc
Dated at Constance this 30th day o! Sept., 189
NOTICE TO PIG I3ItEEDERS
I have aided to mys!ockof pigs a choi(
y)uug thoroughbred registered Tamwort
Boar, Clinton King No. 890, of very superi(
blood, from imported dans and sired by lar prix
winner at Toronto, London, Montreal and O
tawa fairs of 1897, the same stock having take
the sweepstakes prize for seven years in am
cession, t also keep s registered improve
Yorkshire boar -a tine stocker. They bein
the two correct tapes of choice bacon hog;
TERMS -For eithor, $I, guaranteed, or pal
ties coming over 11 miles, 75 rents.
C. HOARE 2nd con. Hull tt Gravel road
NEWMUSICA
I baving recently purchased ore of the porn
Jar new Automatic Regitim, of very superio
tone and styles being the very tinest instrumen
I could selet t is Toronto, halving a wonderfull
rich and brilliant. tone and capable of grea
modulation, playing sacred music as written a
well as thefluest classical piano it
will be OE en to supply manic of such for enter
tainme, -s of church, Sunday schot 1 or concert
of a high order. Parties Interested please ap
ply or correspond to my address -
C. HOARE, Clinton
� . T
eAM
Dru
i
For Heating and
Ventilating Purpog3ei
I IT This excellent Drum is con
structed of the very best maLer
s ¢ ial, on the most sctentiflc prin
�e n i ciples,and by virtueof itsspeeia
M features is thoGreatest neatlnl
1/rum on Earth. It takes tht
1 cold air from the floor, heats ani
circulates it through the house
. and thus economizes in the mat
ter of fuel to such an extent that
fully one-half less fuel is required.
IN.ea not smoke. Iles no nghes Is easy tic
manage. Those who have one in use say thel
would not be without it. This Drum is nos
used in some of the best houses in Clinton,
WM. WIE';RB, Clinton,
Soln Manufacturer for Huror
The Imperial
MEAT MARKET,
The unclere'Rned wish to Inform
the people of Clinton and vicinity
they have openers up In the store
formerly occupied by Fair & Co.
MacKay Block, Ontario St.,
where they will keep in stook all kinds of
Fresh, Cooked, Cured and
Canned Meats,
Stich as is usually carried in a first-class ment
store, togetlier with Poultry, Canned Tongue
Beef, Pigs Foot, Mince Meat, and all articles of
a like nature which will be delivered free to
any part of the town. Orders'solletted.
JOHN SCRUTON, Manager
T. R. F. CASE & CO.
CLINTON
AUCTION SALE
-OF-
Good BrickHouso
IN CLINTON.
Desiring to close up the estate of the late Mrs
Butt, tho Executors have decided to offer her
to one-quarter of an acre,
Des and stable thereon,
-wn on day of sale, or on
Farran, or the Executors,
peoted at any time on ap.
I McCool, Clinton.
iR'ered forsale at the same
plat stove wood and other
he ; Oats Wanted
0,
is IN EXCH kNGE
So 12 lbs, choice Oatmeal for 1 bush. Oats
k e 13 lbs. choice Family Flour for 1 bush Oats
he
the Oats taken in exchange
ee for Groceries
on
re These are our present rates,
iI- but we don't know how long
F. they will continue.
0.OLSON9 ' . Clinton
" IT PAYS TO
d � .JJ
s
I. r
Y
, TheCanada Business College
e CHATHAM, ONT.
still leads its contemporaries in placing pupils
i 134
of our pupils were placed in choice positions
it in the ten months'ending July let, an average
1 of nearly four per week What do you think
of it 7
I It pays to attend the best
1 College Be -opens for the Fall Term
Tuesday, September oth. Write for oat
s alogue of either department to
a
3 D. McLACFfLAN &Co.Chathatn
PROPERITES FOR SALE OR To LET_
FOR SALE.
s The undersigned will sell at a sacrifice, Lot 451
" or 12, Railway Terrace, Clinton. Particulars
- upon application, JAMES SCOTT, Barrister &e
TO RENT
A comfortable house on Mary St.,, No. 86, re-
cently occupied by C. C. Rance. Forpparticu-
i, lars apply to MRS S. HOLMES,
L. - Prineess St.
1- FOR SALE.
r_
4 Factory and contents on the pproperty of D.
t Buchanan for $125; by paying $15 down and
' balance at $10 a month, Building to be re-
moved. Apply to J. SCOTT Clinton.
f .SOUSE TO BENT.
t The large frarne dwollinqq house ori Albert
I' Street, late,y occupied by Mr. Todd witla half
t an acre of land. Rent moderate. Apply to
1 JAMES SCOTT, Barrister.
I
HOUSE TO RENT.
Comfortable frame dwelling, stone cellar,
- newly papered; corner of Rattenbury and
Orange streets. Rert $7 monthly, no taxes.
Applyto W. W. NARRAN.
3 HOUSE TO LET.
I Good large house on Rattenbury street, with
r six large rooms, cellar and woodshed, summer
3 kitchen, gentry, hard and soft water, large
I stable. Will be rented cheap to permanent
tenant. Apply to NEW ERA Office, or ,to
I JOHN H. WORSELL, Goderich.
. CHOICE FARM FOR SALE.
A splendid farm of I60 acres of improved
land, on the 2nd con. of Stanley. All but 15
acres cleared, good frame lyse, fraIDe--6arn,
bearing orchard ongoing wb trio Situated tYvo
miles from town of Cliuton. Will be sold oil
reasonabla terms. D. McTAV16H,Clinton.
COTTAGE AND LOT FOR
SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale a frame cot-
tage of four rooms, witb kitchen and woodshed
attached. Centrally situa•ed, Good water and
' drainage. Wfll be sold cheap. Applyto
Clinton Dec. 10th W. C. SEARLE.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
ho"es0on Rattenbury Sts knowen as the Fos-
ton Property.
th houses and also vacant Iota
for sale- .
M ,
e so vacy.-Private funds in large and small
sums tJ 1 Jl:i 0.1 ,n )n., a .'r Rates lone.
W. BRYDONE Barrister.
]BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
SALE
That desirable Brisk Business Stand on Al-
bert St., Clinton, occupied by -lir N, itobson, is
offered for sale, including rear lot and ;table.
The location is one of the best in Clinton. The
property is free from incumbrance and title in-
disputable. Price reasonable and terms to suit
purchaser. Apply ro GF.O. STANBURY. Lou-
don Road or address Clinton P. O
For Sale or to Rent.
The cbofce brick souse on the corner of Ful•
ton and Joseph streets, belonging to the estate
of the late Richard Heywood. is otrered either
for sale or to re -t. It contains room for ordi-
nary famil,y, is practically a new house, with
allconveniouces, and threo-tonths of an acre
of land. It the property is not sold or rented,
part of it will he rented. Ap ply to
\V. COATS, Pxucuwr. Clinton.
Farin for Sale or to Rent.
Farm In Township of Tuckorsnirth, being lot
29, con. 2 H• R. S., eontainhig lWacres of good
land, we'll adapted for either grain or stock -
raising, land in good stato of cultivation, 8
acres of good hardwood bush On the place
are two good frame barns, stone stabling under
one; driving shed, novor-failing spring near
barn, brick houso and kitchen soft water in-
side, good well, orchard etc. 'N. form is well
situated, being five miles from Clinton and six
from Seaforth, on goodggravel road- convenient
to vchool, church opposlto place. Will be sold
choap, as proprietor intends giving rep farming.
For particulars a`iplon the promises, or t0
A. k TTTRNER C.lin,,on Ont.
Sale of valuable Farin Pro-
perty in Tuckersmith.
There will be sold at public auction, by Joe.
Brine, Auctioneer, at the Commercial Ilotel,
genfortl�. on 8atunlay, the 29th or October,
1890, at 2 o'clock p, m., farm lot 22, concession
3, Huron Road survey, Tuckersmith. The farm
Is Rust -plass, good soil, excellent state of culti-
vation, 15 acres of good hardwood timber. The
buildintis are In a good state of repair, compris-
ing brick" house and largo bank bnrG, with other
outbuildings; windinill and other moder�ttpp im-
provements. The property is near a school, 4
miles from Seaforth and 6 miles from Clinton.
TERMS -10 per cent, down on day of sale,
and the balance In thirty days thereafter with-
out interest, Other conditions the standing
conditions of the High Court o!? Justice. Fur-
ther particulars on application to Scott Bros.,
Seaforth, or to the undersigned: -
JOS, BRINE Auctioneer,
JAMES 8001CT,
Administrator of 8, J. Carnoohan, deceased.
AGENTS WANTED.
Aggents wanted• male and female, in every
locality to soil our novelties. Big commission
Daid. Send application and `lot cents for full
line of camp108, The FRANCIS MTg Co.'
Confederation Life B'ld'ge, Toronto
CLINTON
WOOD and COAL YARD.
Subscriber is propaced to promptly all all or-
ders for Wood or Coal, which will be sold at
lowQe�t rates. Office on Ieaao Street, at LAVIS
IMP GHMENT ROOMS, W. WHEATLRY
.1
. I-A,r
�..r�r.iir�
_,. - .,
Professional and0therCards�
SCOTT & McKENZ1E,
Barristers, Solicitors, tiro,,
Clinton and Bayfield,
CLINTON UFFLOE- Elliott Blocky ItaAAO Street.
BAYFIELD OFrLCE-Open everfy Thursday,-
Main Street, first door west of Post Office,
MONEY TO LOAN,
JAugs Scorr, . . E. H. McKENzla
Wt BRYDONE..
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTA.BY
PUBLIC, ETC.
Office -Beaver Block.
Up-stalre, Opposite Foster's Photo Gallery
CLINTON
M. G. CAMERON N
(Formerly of Cameron Holt & Cameron)1
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOU.
Office-Hamllton St opppposite Colborne Hot18a
GODERICH, ONT
JOHN RIDOUT.
CONVEYANCER, COMMISSIONER, RTC
Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Money be
lend on Mortgage and Dote security,
Offioe-HURON STREET, OLINTON
R. AGNEW,
DENTIST, CLINTON
AT ZURICH THH 2ND THURSDAY OB
EACH MONTH
Office Hours -9 to 5.
DR- T• C. BRIICE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Graduate R 0 D S of Ontario, and Trinity
varsity Toronto.
Special attention given to the Preservation
the natural teeth,
Othee, Coate JC look, over Taylor's shoe stare
44
ld every Thursdaul visit y afternoon dating a �e
summer
Dft. WM, GUNN, L. R. O. P. and L. R. O. S.
Edinburgh, Office -Ontario Brest Clinton
Night calls at front door of residence on Batten
bury St., opposite Presbyterian church.
DrsvTURN BULL& GRAHAN
PEBBIN'S BLOCK, UP Stairs,
ULINTON.
Night calls answered at office.
J. L. TURNBULL, . - . W. GRAHAM
DR, J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
A-3concheur, etc„ office and residence On.
tario 8t„ opposite Englisb church, formerly oo
oupied by Dr.Appleton, Clinton Ont.
DR. MaeCALLUM.
M. D., C, M„ HcGiIL M. C. P. & S„ Ontario
Late Resident Physician to Royal VIctoria
Hospital, Montreal.
Office -Dr. Dowsley's stand. Rattenbury St.
Night calls at Clarendon Hotel.
1)R STANbURY, GRADUATE OF THA
Medical Department of Victoria Untoer
dity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals aid
Dispensaries. New York, Coroner for he
County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont.
I E_ BLACHALL VETERINARY snun>ift.
malsWn the most modern and seienthi�blU '
plea Office- immediately south ofthe ,
Office. Residence - Albert St., Clinton. O
night orday attendedto promptly
JOHN F. MILNE, VETERINARY SURGEON
has returned to (.linton and opened an office
at the Queen's Hotel, where he may be consult.
ed for the treatment of all diseases of horses,
cattle, &o. All calls, night or day, promptly at
tended to.
ARRLIGE LICENSE, JAMES'SCOTT 8R,
isenrer of Marriage Licensee, Library doom
and Residence, Mary street, Clinton.
TAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO,
d ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES,
No witnesses required
FW. FARNCOMB, MEMBER OF A'SS'N Op
• P. L. S., Provincial Land Surveyor and
Civil Engineer, London, Ont.-011ioe at Geo,
Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton.
CLINTON MARBLE WOP.R8.
COOPER'S LD STAND,
Next to Commercial Hotel.
This tlisnment is in full o.aration and a
order filled in the most satisfe,ctoty way Came
ary and granite work a specialty. Triose a
suitable as those of any establishment
6&kLE & HOOVER, Clinton
WAN FED By Old Established Hoose_
of good Church standing to act as ane Man or omer'
here and tto office work and eorreapondenoe
at their home. Business already built up and
established here. Salary M. Enclose golf -
addressed stamped envelope for our terms to
A. P. Elder, General Manager. 109 terms to
Ave., Chicairo Ill
an
AGENTS.
able book,
Klondike Fields.,, a whirlwin'd� Bealttifn.
prospectue (went�yy five oenta. Books on time)
BRADLEY-GAR1tETSON COMPANY„LnaTflp.
Toronto,
AGENTS
"The best life of Her Majesty I have seen,
writes Lord Lorne about '• yu�een Victoria."
Bg8R.ee1)LEY GARts make RETSON COMPANY, Lna'rlm,
Toronto.
AGENTS - Book business is better than for
yearspaet also have better and faster salling
books. Agents clear from $10to $40 weekly. g
few leaders are:', cen Viotorla "Life of Mie
Gladstone," "My otber's Bible fitorles " "pro.
greseive Speaker,{ "Klondike Gold Fields,""wo.
man," "Glimpses Of th� Unseeq, " "Breakf49a
Dinner and sup�r,' anada; L Enoyclop%&
dia." Books on time. Outfits free to canvassers.
The BRADLEY•GARRETSON Co., Limited
Toronto.
MCKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
WARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPE
ONLY INSURED
Orpronns; ,a
Sbannon, Seoy Treae, Seaforth 1?, O.p'Tho
s
Hays, Seaforth P. O., Inspeotorof Losses.
DIREOTORS
W.
hp �feJrtep.WtoPOGeorrg Da Seaforth, Ths
E. Hays, Seaforth; Jas. Evans Beechwood P.
O.; Thos. Carbutt Clinton; Thomas Fraaer.
Brucefield; John .6, McLean, Kippon.
AGENTS
Robert Smith Aariook; Jno. W. Yeo, Holmes:
ville; Robt. McMillan, Seaforth- James Chem•
ming Egmondville; John Govenlock and John'
Morrison, auditors.
0ott other business will be tpromp aysttend gnto
on appliahtiolt to of Y of the above oM00rel
allUosded to their roppootive office,
`, ,
I 11
. 'Al "
. I
_ .__w�f ..., _- - - -