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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-06-18, Page 4xelt Flap us on June *Rud" Ride ee wagon al}.ftir St,Ifttle more money you can 0.4.41. OW Miming Cleveland, the 4glrp'of ei'w,heeelman's ambition. �Id : You Wish titobaae a Wheel we are in a posi- pp tp inspply your needs for leas money blush' .tt arty dealers who placed their t`t)'a early are paying for them. We ►tat: your trade and are willing to iite,tile best value for your money. hook qi` Music was never better, while l ices; Bre away down. a ta4 0N'S Sayoral HOUSE, GLIM TON Cleveland Cycle Livery, Clinton and Qoderich. '<v 40uertiOetaentS ed= -John Gairdner -Dr Sheppard )plat` -•,Mat Mains Feta: W L Ouimette l vjh coir'. -A J Morrish ton=A J Holloway Bold i-Hodgens Bros aa.globe-Cooper& Co 110:p0arttot-Mehinnon & Co 1?Use'l'rograms-Al en & WHahn Aigner-P B Crews Jackson sr Mmaohines-W Moore t)tllre-I G Egan 7itt;ngry O Coouer & Co cuss W D Fair Co b 1n13f$hoes-W Taylor & Sons `i{ lipry--w H Beesley & Co Hing-Jaokson Bros ° 'Oat sale -Jackson Bros Ung'ottt-Pfumsteel & Gibbings A�1+tde-G F' Emeu aurant-R r+c.McLennan I ala. -Gilroy & Wiseman uton kin; tha FRIDAY JUNE 18, 1897 he Toronto Star states that Mr ,reeton, Provincial Liharian, is to be ppdinted warden of Kingston Peni- 1 tory, at a salary of 163,000 a year and house. . The New Era is in a p05 - d' to say that, Mr Preston practi- 1ly has the appointment. ;die Dominion Senate threatens to Ow out Mr Casey's bicycle bill, as o the clause in`the new tariff for ;suppression of combines, and thus "usefulness" of the Senate is indi- ted.. If it were responsible to public -limon it would hesitate aLout killing sstkrer of t hese. there is any man who is entitled "the ,Registrarship of Wentworth, 'w Vacant by the death of Nicholas awry, that man is H. Gardiner, editor f_the Hamilton Times. His services Utile party cannot be estimated, and w that there is an opportunity they quid be appreciated. ,1'he Signal has an article this week tided"Down with Nepotism, "in which ere is some good advice given to lie Liberal Government. We endorse gaery word of it, not particularly be - Oise the Signal says it, but because it right, and regret we haven't room to 1 -all we would iike to. If they are got careful t he Liberals are going to run OA rock of their own creation. 'T=he South Huron Liberal Convey - on at Hensall last Friday, did not igw any of the .frightened feeling Oknservatir-e papers would have their *seders believe exists. There was ciioderful enthusiasm, and a settled ,;etermin tion on the part of every del- tiste. to contribute to the' victory ypt?hieh t del - ) believe will again rest on Literal banner in this Riding. A. man who was in the employ of Ii :Cs P. R. at Port Arthur, claims to "Ave lost his situation because he vot- Ad against the Liberals in a Local elec- tion. .The man's letter in t -he Free gess is.absurd on the face of it, and ..didiews how willing some men are to ttach partisanship to every action. at connection has the C. P. R. with e Ontario Government. • Rr v' _... ' We will send the New Era to new subscribers for the balance of .1891 for 50 cents, cash. He's The Lion of The, hour. Extraordinary Honors Shown the Premier of Canada. When the Lncania, with Hon. Wil- frid Laurier on board. was sighted from Liverpool, a special tender was sent out to rpeet him, and he was landed before the rest of the passengers. 1 In some of Mr Whitney's speeches expresses opposition to the new unty Council scheme because "it's ly another means of adding expense the people." He cannot surely mean :`what he says. In Huron the old ,County Council cost the people for its representatives alone, at each sessior, 1ii0 a day; under the new act it costs a day. How does this add any ex- ,„pra•expense to the people. In the House the other day Mr Blair hewed how the In•tercolonial had "been packed with unnecessary em- ployees, In February, 1880 there w. re ton the road 2,596 men. In June, 1895, `, the employees on the Intercclonial • :numbered 3,941, while in June, 1896, :though there had been no great in - 7 eftease in business, that number had A • bleep increased to 5,396. In p ri] 1897 , '`,,Oat number had been reduced to g;1 xO83. Mr Laurier expresses himself as sur- prised and delighted with the warm reception which he received at Liver. pool from all classes. This greeting was extended fromyt he Duke of Devon- shire, the Earl of Derby, the Mayor, and the Chamber of Commerce, down to the little hare -footed urchins of the street, who cheered lustily every time Mr Laurier's imposing presence loomed upon them. A reception was held in the tewn hall, Liverpool, by the Lord Mayor, and this was followed h.y a banquet given by the Chamber of Commerce to the visiting colonial representatives and other guests. The scene in St. George's Hall, Liver- pool, when the Canadian Premier rose with an orchid in his coat, to the toast of "Cutunier•ce and the Empire," was most thrilling. The whole company, representing the commercial and mun- icipal life of England's greatest port, rose to their feet and cheered again and again, serving their serveittes. The ladies in the galleries, two, were waving their handkerchiefs, and it last all joined lustily in singing "Fair he's a jelly good fellow." Mr Laurier at first seemed quite embarrassed at such an unexpected reception. Rising once, he sat down, but soon rose again, when the cheering burst out afresh. Mr Laurier spoke for about an hour, which was quite beyond the usual lim- its of after dinner oratory in England, but the matter of the speech made an exceller.t impression. The point of the speech was Mr Laurier's claim for the French-Canadians of loyalty to the :Drown, and repudiation of any desire to influence England to alter her free trade policy. •'We ask nothing from you," he said, "in exchange for the peeferenti;t] tariff. We give it out of gratitude for the freedom which we. in Canada enjoy." Ile asserted that Can- ada had solved the problem of religious tolerance and civil and religious liber- ty, adding: "The Canadians of Eng- lish and French origin have learned, under the happy auspices of free inslit- ut ions,to respect and love one ano' her. In my chief position of responsibility I have been instructed by the people of the Dominion to represent them at the Diamond Jubilee, and to convey to the Queen an expression of their loyalty and devotion. Their resolu- tion. for such it was, has changed the relations of Great Britain and the colo- nies. Especially is this so in respect of Canada, which sixty years ago was desolated by a civil war, but which now does not contain even a shadow of discontent. The authority of the Queen does not rest upon military force, but from the Pacific to the At- lantic rests upon the cheerful allieg- ance of five millions of people who feel themselves a nation. Commenting on Mr Lauriet's speech at the banquet of the Liverpool Cham- ber of Commerce, the Liverpool Daily Post says: "No competent listener on that occasion will ever forget the natural yet artistic splendor of his de- liverance." of him The London Mercury says s y that he has a most at tractive personal- ity. "It is," says the paper, "not only his vcicc and speech that charm; ev- erything about, hire attracts. Evident- ly the Dominion of Canada's Premier the'ubilee lion of hee colonial ist COO l to h� fest left les " A special dispatch to the Toronto World says: "A wide program has been arranged for the entertainment of Hon, Wilfrid Laurier and party a rd the other colonial Premiers who are now visiting Great Britain. The pro- gram consists of banquets and recep- tions galore, and when the Canadian Premier returns home he will not only be a tired and titled man, but he will have done a great deal to advance Can- ada in this country. Mr Laurier has many speeches to make. His recep- tions are cordial everywhere he goes. The World then gives the program, as far as arranged, which provides a daily a daily banquet for every day except Sunday, up to July lOth. London, June 14. -In all the weighty affairs of state that now engage the British preys and British statesmen, in all the hurry, hustle, and excitement attendant upon the Queen's Jubilee preparations, the colonial Premiers are not forgotten. Among them Mr Laur- ier occupies a position most gratifying to the friends of Canada. He, as sen- ior Premier, by right of representing the greatest confederated colony, is chosen to do most of the speaking in connection with the receptions, etc. the At Liverpool and at Edinburgh good impression he created is re-echo- ed in the London papers, which devote much space to chronicling his words, describing his personalappearance, and style of oratory. The prediction that the French-Canadian Premier would he the colonial lion of the hour has been fulfilled. -One feature that the Liberals had to ;fight against in the last general election is revealed by an investigation into Bhe, management of the Intercolonial „ R. 2,575 people were transpoorted pn passes in . Nova Scotia and New J3rtinswick in connection with the elec. tien of 1896. On 203 passes. 440 people Were permitted to travel; on 157 passes • 312 people were permitted to travel; ''0,11 97 passes, 372 people were permitted to travel, and so the thing went on. 'itsses were issued almost as freely as th, Bowing of water. Ur Corby, M. P, for West Hastings, ea Conservative, but he is not afraid toBaY what he thinks. Mr Corby, in eippnding to the toast of the Domin- on Parliament at a supper recently, lav• eaid although in the cold shades of Op- 171odition he had much admiration for the, present Government. He was not 611 e. rank politician that he consid- eredparty before country. If the Lib - 416110 gave us better tames, he hoped they would have a long lease of power. Premier Laurier was a warm friend of lite, and he said Canada should be 1<lda of her Premier. In the_cbming StlIbtiee celebration in England none 1to'aldlo received more enthusiastic - SOUTH HURON LIBERALS, Mr. M. Y. McLean, M. P. 1?., 1'lgaln Chosen to Represent the Riding in the Ontario Legisla• ture. The Liberals of South Huron as con- stituted for Provincial purposes,met in convention on Friday at Hensall,which is the central point in the riling. The convention was one of the largest, most enthusiastic and harmonious ever held in the county, Over 160 delegates registered their names, the polling sub- divisions being fully represented, Mr. McEwen of Hensall, County Councillor for No. 4 division, President of the as- sociation, presided, and Mr. Thomas Fraser of Stanley,acted in his capacity as Secretary. Besides the delegates there were a large number of true and tried members of the party from vari- ous parts of the county, who came to give the countenance of their presence to the occasion, and to show their con- tinued confidence ie and enthusiasm for the good cause. It is not the prac- tice of the South Huron Liberals tohave open nominations, and the nominations were made by ballot. Upon the ballots being counted it was found that on the first ballot the convention was practi- cally unanimous in favor of the present member, Mr. M. Y. McLean, he having received all the votes except five or six, which were distributed among several other gentlemen. The nomination was at once made unanimous by a standing vote. Mr. McLean, in a brief speech, accepted the nomination, thanking the convention for the unanimity wit which they had approved of his course and conduct as 1 heir repr•esentat ive. He also assured them that if the satnespiri t of enthusiasm he maintained 1 hrough- out the campaign as was manifested at the convention, and he believed it would, he had no fear for the result. Let the election enure when it may, he knew that old South Huron would not go hack on its long and creditable re- cord, but that it would retain the glori- ous planner of Libeta.lisu] unfurled and waving over the riding. Stirring ad- dresses were also delivered by Mr'..1. J. Bell of Ti tomo, a former Horonite, Mayor Holmes of Clinton, Messrs. R. B. McLean and W. Doig of Tucker - smith, 1Vm. Lewis of Stephen, Thomas Fraser and Alex. Mustard of Stanley, and Mr Murdoch of Hensall, all of whom urged the desirability of thor- ough organization. Resolutions were passed expressive of confluence in the policy and conduct of the Dominion and Ontario Governments. South Huron Liberals were never in Netter shape and more enthusiastic and determined than 1 hey are at the pre- sent time, and, alt.hongh their oppon- ents have selected their strongest and best man, they are determined to win when election day comes. Church Chimes Rev J. E. Howell, formerly of Gode- rich, has been appointed to 'Waterloo this year. ' St Paul's Ladies' Aid Chapter of t he Guild will tender a garden party at, the rectory grounds on July lith. The regular meeting of the W.C,T.U. will he held at the residence of Mrs Washington on Wednesday, June '93,d. Rev Mr Stout will preach Jubilee dis- courses on Sunday nextat Holmesville 11 a.m.; Middleton, 3 ,m,; Summer hill, 7 p.m.; Sunday School at Holtnes- ville, at 10 a.m. and at Middleton, 2 p.m. At; t`re meeting of the Anglican Syn- od in London last week, Messrs J. Ranstord, Clinton, and P. Holt, Gode- rich, were elected as lay delegates to the Provincial Synod, The Ladies Aid of the Ontario 5t, Methodist Church have made final prep- aration fur the Jubilee dinner to the served in the Council Chamber on the 22nd. Dinner from 11 till 2. .-tome early and avoid the rush. Rev Mr Pocock assumed his duties as pastor of the Baptist Church on Sunday, and was listened to with great satisfaction. He is spoken of as one of the ablest ministers in this sec- tion, and we trust his labors may he abundantly successful here. Owing to a severe cold Rev R. Mill - yard was unable to take his own work on Sunday morning, and it was sup- plied by Bert Thompson, of Bayfield, a clever young man who is preparing for the ministry; he has'good delivery, -fine descriptive -powers; but talk -s• too• rapidly to do justice to himself. The Ladies Aid of Rattenbury St. Methodist Church will hold a lawn soc- ial on the grounds of Mrs Shannon, King St, on Friday evening, 25th inst. Strawberries, ice cream, cake &c will be provided and an enjoyable time is being anticipated, The hand in attend- ance. Silver collection at the gate. A good time and a good crowd is ex- pected. On Sunday next the members of the various fraternal societies will meet at the town hall at 3 o'clock sharp. and together with the members of the Cottncil, march in a body to St. Paul's Church, when a special Jubilee eel mon willl be preached by Rev J. F. Parke. It is expected that about 300 persons will participate and all will wear a jub- ilee badge as the only mark of distinc- tion no other regalia beingworn. Concerning Salt. In the Honse the other day, while the tariff in detail was under consider- ation, a short discussion arose over the salt item. It is free when imported from Great Britain or British posses- sions, or when imported for the use of the gulf nr sea fisheries. Mr Cameron, Dr. 111arnonald and Mr. McMillan (all of Huron) complained that salt import- ed for fisheries was sold for other pur- poses, and entered into competition with i he produce of the salt works of Western Ontario. That was not fair, ;tad if otheriSidnet.ries were to be pro. tectecl, salt, should be treated as well as others. Messrs. Sutherland, McGregor aid Cowan all spoke in the same strain. They did not complain of free salt for the fisheries. Mr. Fielding promised to consider the point. It is stated that Sir Chas. Tupper's retirement from the Opposition teader- s hip is to occur at an early date, The term for ',eachers at Nimrno's Short- hand and business Academy opens on July 6th next, No 1' es than sixty students of this college were placed in responsible posi- tions during the that year, a fact that should be recognized by every in tending student before making a selection of a col- lege to attend. A beantifel album -containing the address to her Majesty the Queen from the House of Commons and Senate . was shipped to the colonial office. It was enclosed in a casket made of hirdseye maple, mounted with Bold and lined with purple silk vel- vet. The whole coat was about $1,000 Little Locals. Mr Robt. Nimens left last week for Detroit, where he has a situation. Mr Geo. Rorke has moved to the house formerly owned by John Steep, on Raglan Street. Mr J. Landesboro, Tuckersmith, left us this week, some beautiful samples of genuine hawthorn blossom. As many of the bicyclists are prepar- ing for the Jubilee Celebration, there will be no bicycle run to -night. Mr W., J. Mulloy, formerly of Clin- ton, proprietor of the London West Riverside Hotel, has sold out to Mr Ti Horsman. At the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Young Britons in Ottawa last week, Anson f? otton, Gorrie, was re-elected Grand Master. Mr George Scott, of Sebringville, has leased the Commercial Hotel, Hensel!, and will take possession on July 7th, when Mr J. Beattie and family will re- turn to Clinton. The base ball match between the or- gan factory team of Clinton and the heaforth team was played on the Sea - forth grounds last Friday and resulted by Clinton winning,12 to 4,in 8 innings. As Mr A. Whittingham's three chil- dren were driving home in a road cart Wednesday evening, the foot board dropped, allowing one of them to fall through to the road, right under the horse's heels; fortunately she was not hurt. Miss Ida Rupert, eldest daughter of Rer. E S. Rupert, Parry Sound,formeriy of Clinton. is to be married in a few days to one of the newly -ordained ministers of the Toronto Conference. We extend congratulations on behalf of her old friends here. This week two crates of pine apples were received here direct from Gover- nor Harbor, Bahamas; one crate was a present. to Mr Catdine, the other to R. Howard, of Blyth, and they were sent by Mrs Moss, sister of Mr, Howard, who resides at that distant point. TBrl'Lls,-After June 30th, the in- terest in the post office saving hank drops to 3 per cent. Let Clinton look her prettiest duri ng'the next week. The golden rule nowadays seems to read something like this; -Do others orthey will do you. Make no other engage- ments for next Tuesday. Arrange to spend the day at the Jubilee Celebra- tion in Clinton. It will profit and in- terest yon. Your presence will mani- fest.yourappreciation )f the work done fur your entertainment. There are yet 114 days in this year. The issuers of mai riage licenses have been notified that the new marriage ant has come into force and hereafter prospective brides do not, have to appear when the license is issued. Have you made up Your mind yet how your premises will be decorated for the jubilee? Accord- ing to the calendar summer will begin June 20 at 11,23 p,m.; but there are good reasons for thinking that the cal- endar needs revision. The distributton of the jubilee stamps will be begun at all Canadian postoffices on Saturday next. It is a coincidence that the Vic- toria ,Jubilee Day is the longest day in all the year. The meeting last Monday evening of the Ontario Street Methodist league was their hi -monthly social meeting at which a good programme Df music &c was given. Next Sunday morning the League intends holding a special patrio- tic service, at which the junior and sen- ior leagues will be represented. The church will be patriotically decorated. On Monday evening the meeting will be patriotic. The music and readings will be patriotic and a patriotic address will be given by Mr T. Sawyer. A col- lection will be taken up iri aid 'of tbe league. All are cordially invited to at- tend. Among the Methodist ministers who superannuate this year are the Rev. W. McDonaugh and Rev John Mills. Forty-five years ago Mr Mills was sta. tioned on Clinton Circuit, which then embraced what is now Londesboro, Holmesville, Clinton and Turner's; he has been a faithful worker in the mas- ter's vineyard. Mr McDonagh, we be- lieve, will take up his residence in Stratford, where his son-in•law, Mr Dingman is editor of the Helald. In some respects it will be as much as Mr McDonagh can do to superannuate he is of such an active temperament• with a predisposition for theological combat, that it will be hard for his restless spirit to he idle; religious con- trpversy is his meat and drink, and be is literally a "terror to those who do evil and a praise to them who do well." EveryboalylsComiugtuClinton to the eintrrntotit Celebration, June Sited. Nothing like It ever attempted before In any toe is In Canada. Come and see John Bull. Come and see Her Maiesty Queen Victoria, surrounded by her ladies in waiting and maids of hon- or. Come and see LordSalisbury surround- ed by his cabinet. Conte and see oom Paul Krugu of the Transvali Boers. Come and see the greatest pageant ever witnessed here. Come and see Vanamburgs wild man from Borneo led in chains by his keep- ers.brought her under great cost. Come and see Parker Partello, the greatest tumblers and acrobats and trick perform- ers in the circus world. Come and see the ggreat base -ball game between London and Goderioh-two crack teams. Come and see the keen lacrosse contest between Clinton and Lucknow for chamsionship. Come and see three magnificent Bands in uniform. Come and see the great and only original German Band. Come and see the gorgeous musical palace with 15 different instruments being played at once -great beyond praise. Come and see the imposing sight of 200 uniformed boys in grand par- ade and put through their military drill. Come and see the keenest bicycles races ever given in the county. We can't tell you all you will see if you come. But come and see the crowd, as everybody is coming to see everybody and everything is here for everybody. His Lordship the Bishop of Huron will -sail for England to -day from Mon- treal by the steamer Parisian. He will attend tre Lambeth conference, and is expected toretun Pxabout bout th e middle of Auga ust, During his absence Ven. Dean Innes will act as his commissary. The Stratford Herald says: -Rev. J. W. Holmes, of Mitchell, a former pas- tor of the Central Methodist church in is city, exchanged ed uI its with Rev, M. G. Leith, of Knox church last Sun- day, and preached two earnest and ef- fective sermons. Quite a number of personal friends from various denom- inations availed themselves of the op- portunity to hear hirn. Mr. Holmes spent three successful years at Clinton and '.s DOW entering upon his second year in Mitchell, wherehis faithfulness in pastoral work is highly appreciated. The Milverton correspondent of•the Stratford i 1 erald says: -The Methodist Church last Sunday eveniug was filled with an ,appreciative audience, who listened to a sermon on "Aow to Make Money," based on Malachi, 3rd chap., verses 10, 11 and I2. The pastor, Rev. E. A, Fear, treated the subject from a purely Scriptural standpoint. The tithe systesn came in for a fair share of for- cible argument. -. The diecoueee through- out', plainly taught that God was to be man's partner in business of any kind and all kinds if we would succeed in material as well as spiritual things, and numerous instances were quoted, both Bibical and modern, to verify his statements. New Ativertionteato. COAT LOST. -Lost on con. 10 or 11, Hullett, somewhere near the farm of Messrs. Scott or Ruddlo, a dark overcoat. Finder will be re- warded on returning same to MATT. MAINS, Londesboro. LOST. On or about Tuesday 8th, on the road between Bayfield and Varna, a bag of tooth forceps. Finder will be rewarded on returning same to Dr. SHEPPARD, Baytield. STRAYED. From Bayfield, about tho middle of May, a one year old heifer almost all white er roan col- or with a little red about the neck or head; suit- able reward for information that will lead to its recovery. JOHN GAIRDNEI1. BORN. SUTTON. -In Wingham, June 3, Mrs Wm Sutton, of a son. GIBBONS. -In East Wawanosh, June 3, Mrs Pat Gibbons of a daughter. MORRITT-In Hullett, Jtiho 6, the wife of Mr Ben. Morritt, of a daughter. BEACOM-At Summerhill, June 11, the wife of Mr C. Beacom. of a son. McDO•NALD-In Tuckeramith, on June 8, the wife of Donald McDonald, of a son. MARRIED. SPALDING-FAIR--At '..be residence of the bride's father, Clinton. on Juno 16, by Rev. A. Stewart. W. P. Spalding to Helen, second daughter of James Fair, Esq. BAER -SCOTT -At the residence of W. Sy- mington, Auburn, on Jurio 16, by, Rev R. Hen- derson, Mr Minna Baer to bliss Bolla Scott. MARTIN-REID-In Hullett, on June 0th at. the residence of Mrs David Reid, by Rev. J. A Hamilton, Francis J. Martin to Miss Jane Raid, both of Hullett. KELLAM =- CASEON - At the Methodist church, Dunnvl'le, on June 5, by Rev W. Cas- son, father , f the bride, Dr E. T, Kellam of Nia- gara Falls, to Miss Mary Casson. of Dunville HAIST-DOUBLEDEE - In Wingham, 00 June, 2, by Rev Harry Mason, Mr Geo. Hoist, of Brussels, to Miss Lizzie, daughter of Mr W. Doabledoe, Wingham. MCGEE-BELL--on the 2nd Inst by Rev E. A. Shaw, assisted by Rev N. S. Ruswaeh at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr Alex. McGee, of Bluevalo to Miss Sophia Bell, of Bolgrave. MOALLISTER-AMES-On June 015, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev Jamos Walker, Mr Alex. McAllister. of Grey, to Mlss Pauline M., daughter of Mr 8 Ames, of Ethel CAMPBELL -LAIRD -At the rosidonee of the bride's parents, on June 0th, by Rev D. B. Meltao, Mr late W Campbell to Miss Mary b1, third daughter of lair James Laird, al of Grey. DIED. COOMBS-ln Blyth, on June 22' Olive Irene, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Coombs, •aged 1 year. HENDEtsSON-In Godorich Township, on the 10th Inst, Wm, Henderson, aged 83 years. OOCRERLINE-In Hullett, on Juno 11, Geo, Cootcertine, aged 66 years and 0 months. NOBLE -In Bullott, on June lith, William Thomas, son of Thomas Noble, aged 17 yearn. ITER -At MountForest, on June 12 James Ker• aged 63 years, brother of Peter and Harry Icor, of Clinton. TRAQUAIR--In Tnekcrsmtth, on Juno 9th' Janet Traquatr, aged 72 ',care and 0 months. ) CEMENT FLOORS Sc WALKS. Subscriber is prepared t0 lay down Commit floors for cellars, or other purposes, and also Grauolithic Walks. Material and workman- ship tlrst-class and satisfaction guaranteed. Charges moderate. JAMES HO WE, Clinton. STOCK FOR SALE One ha'f-bred Jersey cow, 3 years old, a good milker, very rich cream; 1 Poland China boar, 8 months old, Iteg.; I Po and China boar, 11 yrs. old, 1'eg;1 Duroc Jersey boar and cow, 6 mos. old, Reg; 3 0 laud China sows, in pig, Reg; 2 imported Tamworth sows. As I ant overstock- ed I will sell the above stock at very reasonab.o prices. WESLEY W. FISHER, Lot8, Con. 1, Co, borne 7 p , 13eumiller Y. 0, By slightly observing, you will notice that wo lead, others try to imitate, and ' we take the opportunity of inviting you to call at R. McLENNAN'S Bakery and Restaurant, Next door to Post Office, on Jubilee day, where you can get the best dish of Ice Cream in town, also New York Ginger Ellie, Qherry Sour, Birch Beer, and J. Dodds' . Jubilee Drink. Ask for them, they aro good. We are head- quarters for Strawberries, Oranges, Bananas, large assortment of Candies and Nuts. If you are huugrylwe can give you a nice lunch for 100 or 15e. Como and we will be g ad to see you and use you well. F. S. KILTY, Manager .. ,THE . . ubilee lobe Iq A BEAUTIFUL NUMBER,. WE SIILL HAVE A FEW COPIES LEFT. A Hungry Man's Delight Paper Alone 15 cents, Paper and Picture of Queen 30c The history of the Queen in this issue is alone worth the price. We have some beautiful Photo- graphs of the Queen, relatively from 75c to $1.50, Small Photos of the Queen and Prince of Wales 5c each. A large picture of the Queen, (announced last, week) suitable for schools, nicely framed, 75c. Decorate your homes, with our . Jubilee Flags we have a specially cheap line. COOPERS BOOK STOR n w pa rof Spectacles Is something good to eat. If you occasionally feel that you would like some to appease your appetite, try some of the following Heinz's Sweet Pickles, 35c a quart, Heinz's Beans in Tomato Sauce, Blue Label Catsup,. Potted Meats --Ham, Chicken, Partridge, &c. Every delicacy the market affords, at lowest possible prices. The up-to-date Grocery is OGLE COOPER & CO. Phone .4 3 FACTS It pays to advertise facts only. Anything that can be proven is a fact. We substantiate and prove all we advertise. QUANTITY in this county to choose from. We have the largest stook or Furniture QUALITY finish. Remember we do not handle any slop work. Exam - Our goods cannot be surpassed for design, workmanship and ine other goods then see ours and you will be convinced that what we tell you is right. PRICES Our prices are away down. We have the name of selling Furniture cheaper than any other firm in this section, and we are bound to re. tain Lour reputation. Don't buy furniture till you get our prioes. UNDERTAKING. In this department we carry a complete stock. We give a service that cannot be surpassed by any, and our charges are as low as the lowest. Our hearse and outfit is undoubtedly the finest in the county. PROADFOOT,BOX & CO. J. W. t hidley P S -Night end Sunday calls attended to by calling at J. W. Chidley's, (Funeral Director) residence. CLINTON SEWING MACHINE Warerooms The subscriber desires to intimate that he is still in the Sewing Machine business, and bas made arrangements with the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, To handle their machines, and am prepared to give thepublic an article unsurpassed tor durability and the quality of work. They will bo placed on trial free; we compete with all ma- chines on the market. I also bave other grades at less money, and will procure any machine manufactured, if desired. Needles and parts supplied for all makes of machines. WASHING M,(CIIINEIS-I am agent for the celebrated Anthony Wayne Washer, the largest manufacturers of Washers in the world. Tho machine cannot he beat in any respect. I still handle the Improved Ideal and Manitoba Washers. Also Clothes Wringers, best in market. WM . MO ORE, old stand, Huron St., Clintion T'a If we Can't Get the Best We want none, that's our principle in buying. We deal only with firms who produce tbe bat. We order only the choicest of the best. There isn't an article in oar store that won't please you. And we've everything , you could wish in Shirts, Collars, Braces, Sox, Jubilee Ties, Hat Bands &c. We make a Specialty of flats. Compare ou r prices with any. You'll find they're lowest here for the beat, A. J. MORRISH, Clinton. TFje Top NocT of tijIe Isn't always the most tasty after all A man's build and shapewet n m be considered. A tailor isn'a good tailor unless be knows what sort of cut will look the more stylish on the tall man and the short man, the fat end the lean, And the pattern of the goods themselves is another import- ant thing to decide. We are perfectly familiar with all the technical points in tailoring. Our experience and knowledge of clothes is at the public's service. Our gar- ments are made and sold on honor. A. J. HOLLOWAY, Clinton ■ Jubilee Berry eft , • Every pair of glasses fitted by A. T. Cooper are guaranteed to give entire eatisfactfon. All glasses fitted on sci- entific principles that cannot be astray It costs no more to get the beat from us, than to buy inferior goods from peddlers. The scientific fitting of your eyes is our specialty, and you always know where to find us. Cooper's Bookstore, Clinton Prices from $1 upwards TilOROBRED STOCK for SALE For sale, a limited number of Shorthorn Bull Calves ranging from S to 11 months old. Also some heifers and Cows, le calf. All of these are by imported stoolc, are choice animals and will be sold at reasonable prices. JNO AVERY, Clinton Post Office, or on the promises, London road, near Clinton. Every STUDENT our friend ,g� r rt>/ STRATFORD, 0NT Our work never fails to interest the students because it's thorough. practical, up-to•dato - Our graduates ALWAYS RECOMMEND OUr 905001 AND INDUCE OTHERS TO COME. We satisfied them and wo can satisfy you You want the best. We have it. Write for Circulars W. J. Elliott, Principal w Worth 60c and now selling at 40c are among the bargains we are offering this week. E have a big demand for Tea from all parts of the county. The Gold Watch which some Tea buyer is sure to win is now on view. It's a beauty and fully warranted to be an accurate time keeper, while the case bears the guaratrl- tee of the manufacturer. W. L. Ouimette, Londesboro R