HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-03-16, Page 2March 16, 1000
eitt tritql Auburn Union . Sunday
School Association
PRID AT MAUCH iO, 1$00,
Ontario Finances.
The commiesion annotated to inquire
• int° the actual state et the Ontario
finances, has mede its report, and ite
findings should Settle all disputesabOut
thle 'vexed question, It is a eomewhat
lengthy report, and covers the entire
• 82 years and four months of Provincial
autonomy, being rought down • tattle
end of October last ,
111 briv4...1htuvuTP.R,91.4.19,DViirJet),
during that period has been $103,815,-
404s end. the aggregate expenditure,
3106,218,520, leaving on hand a com-
f6rtab1e cash balance of 3597,526,
additiooto this is the money due
the Province, held by the Dominion,
Stntrunting to $0,835,317, on Which the
Government is paying the Province 5
per cent, interest annuellyt and other
• investments of the Province. which
bring the total up to $7,140,116. In
reality, the assets are worth naive than
•this, because the monies in the hands
of the Dominion . Goyernamot are
worth considerably more than their'
face value, and is &visitable whenever
the Coterie Government wishes to call
tor it.
:Against this large sum is to be offeet
thefiabilitiee of the Province,. which
anaount to B5,182 544, which include, .
ensorig other Reuse, the railway certis
ficates and annuity payinents of over
$3,000,000. These are not yet due, but
the commissioners thought it better
to estimate them as a liability unto -
date.
Put in the shape that is easiest to
understand the report shows the Pro-
vincial standing to be as follows :- •
Assets • $7,140.418.22
Liabilities 5,182,544.93
Surplus $1,957,873.29
This does not show that the Province
is on the verge of "direct taxation" as
so often asserted by our Conservative
friends nor does it give any ratepayer
cause for the.slightestuneasiness.
On the contrary it is a remarkably
good and commendable showing, when
at is remembered that during the past
32 yeere, the Government has expend-
ed over fitty million dollars in -caring
forl the afflicted, theeducation of the.
young and the administration of just-
.
If the Opposition expect to make
political capital against the Ross Gov-
ernment, they will now require to
change their tactics, for they certainly
venom do so any longer on tree rine.
A government which tan so well man-
age the affairs of the country. for a
period of 32 years, as to still have a
cash surplus ofover 7hr:cif a million dol-
lars, after all it has done for the devel- .
opm,ent and upholding of the Province,
is worthy of the confidence and support
of the electorate,
• Mark it down, and don't forget it,
tnat the surplus of the Ontario govern-
ment is 32.000.000
V. M. Bowman, M. P.P., of South-
ampton, has been elected one of the
whips on the Liberal side in the On-
tario Legislature.
• • •
'Here is a good one from the London
"News: --"Kan Kelly Kenny Ketch
Kronje P Kosher; Kelly Kenny Kan
• Rapture Kronje, 'Keep Kronje 1-Kor-
ailed, Kill Kronje if Kronje Kicks." •
1 • • •
Oronje, the Boar commander, is pay-
ing an extended visit to Lord Roberts
and is a guest at Cape Town. General
Buller made his debut to Ladysmith on
the 1st, and had a pleasant stay with
General White,
• •
The British Columbia Government
Wee defeated last week. With the ex-
ception of the new Manitoba Govern-
xaent it had the distinction of being
the only Conservative Government in
the Dominion. Jim Ma rtin-"Fighting
• joe"-has been called upon by Lieuten-
ant Governor McInnes to form a new
• ministry.
1 • • •
.A despatch from Winnipeg, Man,
says that at a Liberal meeting of the
Executive, H. Cameron was recom-
mended for the vacant position of
postmaster. The gentleman is an old.
Huren boy, and before going to Mani-
toba, was a school teacher both at
• Brucefleld and Seaforth. We would
• be ph aired to see Mr Cameron secure
the appointment.
• • •
The Toronto Globe cape all it coho
petItore in newspaperdom, especially
• as was shown in its having got ahead
with the Het of the killed and wounded
of the Canadians who went in the flret
Contingent. Its correspondent, Fred-
erick Hamilton, did a great stroke in
tubing over the cables to the Globe
this list of the Canadians who suffered'
in the battle at Madder River, The
Globe, having had thein before the
War office, made them public, and ad;
vantage was given the, public in the
big slaily haying publiehed an extra.
We congratulate the Globe audits live
correspondent in South Africa for this
activity. The circulation, which is
now neat 50,000, shows hovr the paper
. lir appret)lated by its many readers.
no 'Globale the paper of Canada.
• • •
The old-fashioned, but one useful
*details of toad improvement -statute
labor -is to be looked upon as it thing
'Of the pats& No small amount of credit
• $.fir dire 'A. W. Cartipbell, Proyincial
Road Instructor, who has many tithes
"fiernoristtated the working of hie
theory in this direction, andeve under.
*tend that , the Ontario GoVernment
Wrill,bring ha legislation for the aboli-
tion of statute kbor. ItepOrte WON
Leen receiVed by the Inspector from
tgi. townships, asking for its abolition.
• It. is Said that a bill will be arranged No
000 go into force intivo years, many
other municipal practices are also fall-
2sre out. Xtuctudine township, along
With others, hae abashed the collee-
ion of deg tax, and in several town.
hips ,keep killed by dogs are not re.
4Yverable. tlaborne township has re-
Orded ltself t� abolish the statute
Oboe now in vogue.
BY D. E. MUNRO .
The ninth annual convention of the
Auburn Union Sunday School Aseoci-
ation Was held hi the Auburn Metho-
diet church, on Feb. 21st. Ttes attend
ande at the afternoon and evening ses-
sions proved to be so, lerge that an
river flow Meeting_ Wite reqoired at each
sPrrirani
itetcal,esboytertah chrnrgi, '
r Blyth,K
and efficiently presided at the aftei
noon overflow meeting.
The following hrief report of the
standing of the schools comprised in
the union is arranged front the presi
dent's report :-Number rn °Ricers and
teachers, 72 ; average attendance, 12 ;
-number 4*pupila, 55asaverage attend-
ance, 370. Schools comprised la the
union are the. Presbyterian, at VerioW
and Auburn ; the Episcepalitin,
Auburn,. the Methodist, at PennY-
brook, Westfield and Auburn ; the
Beptast, Base Line; and the German
E va it gel cal.
The following are the financial re-
port for the year ending February 21st,
1900, and part report for year ending
convention day, 1901 :-
11,3WEIFTS.
Feb. 17, '99 -To cash on hand.. ,.$14 99
EXPENDITURE, '
June 19,, '99 -Grant to County
Aseociation .........(1 C3
Postage during the year . 60
•Telegrams paid 50
Cash paid for use of chairs 1 00
flash remitted Rev J. Kerrin4 CD
Balance, to new account... 2 89
014 99 .
Financial report for part of year
• ending 1901
•
Feb, 21, '00 -Cash frOm last acc$, 2 89
Collections at convention • 15 79
Cash returned by Rev J. Kerrin 4 00
. 82208.
• EXPENDITURE.
Cash paid for *se of chairs 8 1 00
Punting programs •250
Cash to be paid to new sec.-treas 19-18
32268
FORENOON SESSION.
The convention opened by singing
"All Flail the Power of Jesus Name,"
a scripture reading by Rev J. Ken-
nedy and prayer by Mr John Wilson,
superintendent of the Presbyterian
Sunday school at Auburn.
Rev 0. L. Mills, of Myth, presided
most acceptably at -the session. •
Words of welcome were spoken by
Revs. McKilibin, ,Olenrens and Ken-
nedy
The nominating committee, consist-
ag-of-theelergymenr-sti perintendents-
and bible class teachers representing
each school, presented the fellowing
report, which, was ditlys ratified ;-
President, Rev J. Murdock, Clinton ;
vice-president, Rev Mr Clemens, Ben -
miller; secretary -treasurer. John Wil.
son, Auburn.
THE MODEL SUPERINTENDENT.
Rev Mr Clemens very ably intro-
dueed and discussed the Atodel Super-
intendent. He said that the superin-
tendent should be a leader attoog
men. He must be a good man, honest
in all his dealings; thoroughly itemper-
ate, pure minded and cleanly n all his
personal habits. He must be interest-
ed in his work, a lover of children, able
to win and retain their love, a man of
frequent prayer for the school, one
who preys for it in public and in pri-
vate, it man who will eonsult with the
officers andteachers as to the arrange-
ment of the school exet eises, who will
prepare his lesson thoroughly, and one
who will not get into ruts. Ile should
visit the children and teachers at their
homes. The rev. gentleman read an
extract dealing with the qualifications
of the superintendent, which met with
the approval of the convention. The
following points were emphasized :-
(a) Inflammation of the heart, (b) en-
largement of the head, (c) deletion of
the eye (d) unknotted countenance,
(e) itching of the hand, (ty nervousness
of the feet, (g) stiffening of the beets -
bone
Mr A. Carr in discussing the aboye
emphasized variety in exercises,
promptness in opening and closing ex-
ercises, consultation with officers, and
an arrangement with other superin-
tendents for S. S. literature to secure
uniformity in teaching and methods.
Mr John Wilson said the first duty
of superintendent was to study the
terrperment of the pupils and ,arrange
methods to suit.
Mr A. Young, Carlow,in continuing,
said that the superintendent should be
a man full of the Holy Ghost and
faith -these qualifications would over-
come ,any defects in education or
ability. The superintendent in addi-
tion should I3e an attractive personalty,
well posted in the wants Of the School,
full of interest in the welfare of teach-
ers and pupils.
This was followed by tt short song
service, during which Ore bilIelting
committee were at work.
AFTERNOON SESSIoN.
Ohildren's marls meeting, led by Rev
W. T. HalL The reverend gentleman
'based his address on Prose 20, ver. 11.
Even a child is known by his doings,
whether his work be pure and whether
it be tight. Ile gave fleet .a short,
pointed address to the parents andhad
the children repeat the text until it
was fixed on their Drill& There were
eeven thinge all must give attention
to: (a) Industry -That is promptness,
correctness, thoroughness ; (b) Good
tempers -They were to model the
temper while young, learn to control
it, and the way to maintain it was
by prayer; (c) Clheerfulness-He high-
ly commended cheerfulness, its bene -
lite on all who come in contact with
the cheerful person (d) Obedience -
After defining obedience, he said that
children owed obedience particularly
to parents and 03 God the Father of
all ; (e) Truth -Untruth leads always
into troUble, to be safe we must be
truthful, pereistent untruthfelnese
1441 to
lir=i1172. telling
(f) 1 t Healy isetititied
this point, *heisting very clearly what
he wthed totaillonudbetinttilj
(Nher°elletinteteristies spoken abOye.
TEACHING A PRIMARY CLASS.
Mr John Wilson taught the lesson
assigned to February 18th in the inter.
national schedule, entitled "Jesus at
Jacob's well." He used pictortd illus-
trations of the lessons, gained and held
the attention throughout. Ile succeed-
ed in obtaining prompt answers, and
showed commendable tact in drawing
Mit the elaetr, and in the arrangement I
and quality of his questions
"How to Retain the Older Pupils in
the Sunday school," by Rev Mr lVier.
duck, OlintOn. The reverend genlin-
fllitfl that the queetion had received °
mach coneideration in the past, and
WOtild cOntinuelly rise in tonventions
srmostennyt4a7.7• '
THE CLINTON NEW, ERA
until the evil would be surtxtoented. while very young. The Ilyee ot the
lie claimed.there watt no age limit for early saints, such as Abraham, Joseph
this question. Wier never get too old Samuel and Hezekiah proved the truth
to attend the Sunday schrol, andsen. of the proposition. fhe chinch can aid
gage in the discussion and study of the &Imlay school by sepportang effect.
God's word, and be thought it was an we teaehers, strong us Haile intellis
excellenkplan to have a Sunday fence gence and ent.husiaetic in their great
of erey headed men and women work for God and for the children. The
arcund the reetlese half-grown people. I church at t be present day can supply
To eolve this most difficult of curivens I teacher e desired. The poor boy in the
tion problems, be suggested the fol- old coutirry_who tinder the kind per.
lowing ;--The teachers ebotild he cow- , istence for his gond, developed after-
tiett and soundly converted ; Contrast his with the neglect of the
Petent IR all, respected, espetially apt i wards into 111e great Dr. Morrison,
to te
Superintendent- tactful, resourceful, home of Joe Smith, the originator of
approachable, bright arid, lively jr his .11formsenhon. The chureh is top lazy
platform reviews. In this respect and suffers loss Of ninny
D. E. Munro taught a senior Bible bright characters, The **Ness that at -
class, using John, 3rd chapter, vereei tended 'Spurgeon arose froth the fact
1 to 18, the story ,of Nicodernus. The that he,puty.iums converts to work at
intereet shown in the lessons, the life- once, The Sunday school work was
ly discussien on the various points, pi eperatery to enlightening the minds
and character ketches of the Divine of the children, which ehould be Lin -
Teacher, and the learned, 'honest, but atediately followed by the church eros
timid Pharasee member of the sem- deavoring to lead them unto Christ.
bedrin, were very ,closely fellow ed by Here was where the cburch faded, and
the large audience. allowed the boys and girls to slip
At the overflow meeting, afternoon their feagere- thinking they Were too
session, D. E. Munro taught sense young to understand salvation. Satan
lesson as at convention in the chntebs got in his Work there The truth was
where the lesson was fully discuesed when they are conscious of sin they
by it yery thoughtful class. o were capable of understanding the plan
of OBI OatiOti.
The music furnished by the Smith's
Hill choir Was highly appreciated and
IT PAYS ire
Canada Business College
. ORA ONTARIO*
Caintidiq surest school of Slierthand and
rel rrt 'Amur '912. tNtf,
le er s
evidence of this/3181in used be oirered.than the -
f011Owing, which eho we how widely this Justly.
lattrigh:11 tr"*4511 itTin'Aitte'grAtt
g wide, ni
• Newfoundland repreeonted in the attending,
during the year to date. 30 Counties in On-
harioersix oljnie,T.Ttitedqtates, together with
taova isnaitoba and Alberta, have sent
r repreeentetive ,s They .cotne froixi the
Atlentio err the ealienti• tint' Piielff(r ort the
who1.(g'a rieli141=Pnredvg ileItheixildthiree 131 el IlTrilee
,present ie an excellent time of year to make
a start. Pupils are admitted at any time.
For catalogue, eddy's*,
D. McLachlan St• •
OhatItam. Ont.
Rev. Mr McKibbin, whet supplied for
Rey. Mr Henderson, led in the discus -
Mon of "Neglected Children." A sub-
ject assigned to Rev. J. T. Kerr in, of a hear ty vote of thanks' was extended
Mitchell, who, through an unfortunate
error of having, his correspondence fell
into another gentleman's hands, was
absent. •
Rev. Mr Ilicitibbin deserves the
heaftlest thank's' for his kilidness in
taking part in the convention at less
than ten minutes notice.
Rey. Mr Murdock also addressed the
'overflow meeting Mr Frank Metcalf
ably preeided and took an active part
in the discussions.,
•
• EVENING SESSION.
•4"Ilow the Home Can Ilelpor Hinder
Sabbath School Work," by Rev, W. T.
Hall. lie said it was a sad thought
that home, instead of helping Sabbath
school work often proved a decided
hindrance to the teacher in his -efforts
to implant the new nature in the mind
of the child, The home was instituted
long before the Sunday School, and by
God's intention was to have discharged
• the very duties now too ofterr relegat-
ed to the teachers'. Ile palled attention
that the same talents required in the
school wks available att •home and
should be:used by parents in leading
their children to Christ. • In dealing
with the positive side he said it was
necessary to forrn good resolutions in
reterence to Sabbath school work. but
it was more impartial to have .them
properly dated -dated at sight. Satan,
had no better way of leading them to
destruction than by flattering t hem for
their good rese/ntions,. This wee one
of tbe great needs of tlae age - to date
to its members.
The overflow meeting for the evening
session was addressed by Rays. Kee-
nedy and Hall,
•
The convention grows and is a per-
manent institution. It is a necessity
not tinivereally admitted. Overflow
meetinge are a thing of the past. Two
churches and two distinct programs
are imperatively required for the fut-
ure. Plans are now being formed for
next year's convention.
Additional Local News
' This Frre TJa,-s.A newspaper is not
judged by the number of its columns
or pages, but by the amount of goods
live readable newe-in it. On this basis
the NEW ERA invites comparison with
any local paper, and is eontent to have
the decision with tbe public. People
who want all the news take the NEW
ERA and "read" it.
_
'WHAT TO LOOK Foh.--Hicks, the
prophet, predicts a rise in temperature,
the warm , spell beginning on March
let, and continuing, until ,ahout the,
8th. Frain then until the Ilth cold
weather will prevail,followed by egg -
tor MI and cyclonic storms. These dis-
ortiences may be prolonged until, the
16th, succeeded by a milder period,
Mating until the 226d. From this date
until the close of March, snow and
rain will alternate; with rather dis-
agreeable results. •
• COUNTY BLACK CHAPTER. -The- an-
iniaLineptir.g of this County_Grands
Black Chanter of . Huron and Perth
was held at Blyth, on 25th ult. There
v. as a fair attendance, and after rou-
tine tusiness, the following officers
were. elected for the ensuing Year :-
Grand Master, A. M. Todd, Goderich ;
deputy grand master, John Scarlet,
Leadbitry ; grand, chaplain. Thomas
Kearns, Clinton grand register, J. S.
Coisholm, Wingham ; grand treasurer,
Arthur Woodman, Londesboro ; grand
lecturers, Mat thew Mains, Von dee tioro,
and Robt. Hogg, Winghana ; grand
censors. John McGill -and VV. • 11. -Me -
Elroy, Blyth ; grand standard bearers.
J: Sherrett, 1yth, and R. Bloomfield,
Wingham ; .grand marshals Thos.
' Stewart, Bluevale s grand pursuivant.'
J. Wilford,Blytteand John Lee, Lond-
esboro. Grand committee, se John
Donaghy, Gorrie ; J. Bret hotir, St.
Marys, LW. J. Thompson, Bornholm ;
Peter Cantelon, Clinton ; Robe Forbes,
Belgrave ; Sas. Wilkinson, Belgrave;
Jas. Rusk, Goderich.
1
here. do
ou
Stand
This paragraph is intended ior
these of our subscribers who have got
yet remitted their subscription for
this year, and for no others:-
• In addition to publishing a first •
class localR aper at the lowest roast-
ble price- 1 A FEAIN ADVANCE
we are givingour readers an up 10
date war service as good as giving
by any dailv paper, which costs us
considerable extra.
We are not asking any extra
priee for this ['extra. service, but we
do ask that subscribere show their
appreciation by renewing their sub-
scriptions as promptly as possible.
It is unreasonable and unfair to
ask us to pay postage on papers, and
also run a credit businese from year
, to year, and we frankly ask our
delingent subscribers to see (.bat ar-
rears are paid, and a year in advance.
• And the sooner this is done the
better we willllke it. •
our good resolutions at sight and carry
them Out thoroughly and promptly.
We must consecrate ourselves and
Children to God. We must believe
that children can be taught and must
put this into practice at 'a very early
age -5, 0 or 7 years ; this was the best
agetomake impressions on the mind
of the young child. Let the parents go
to school, teach when required, or bet-
ter, have a regular class, failing that,
take part in the Bible class, as there
were no be' ter or more pleasant way
to spend a Sunday. By doing this the
children would be convinced that the
Sunday schoal was for all and would
largely solve the most vexed convention
question, "How to retain the older pu-
pile." There was no higher °thee than
that of a Sonday school teacher. Col-
leges added letters to the names of
their graduates but the highest title
on earth was 8. 5. T. and it was open
for all to obtain: He urged to have a
faraily altar and pra.per for the success
of the school. He emphasized the fact
that theeducation of the child in teni-
poral and spiritual affairs began at
the mother's knee, especially truthful
nese. The parent at home from
week's end to week's end, moving
silently and ureteen at home,backward
and tortvard, forming the loop of truth
around the child, and on Sunday the
teacher likesa pointed needle brings
down the corresponding part of the
BOW We Rejoiced,
1--
There was screech of many whistles, there was
clang of many bells,
Flung out on the morning crispness o'er the
sparkling, snowy swells,
To proclaim to every creature news no longer
• now a mith-
News that Buller had, for certain, raised the
siege at Ladysmith.•
Then it was there roe() full-throated to the blue
vault overhead,
Cheer on cheer and shouts of triumph,whilst by
• some glad tears were shed :
Which shows that Clinton patriotism was any-
thing but dead,
With hip and hurrah for Buller,
Though for days before, the storm king had
revelled m wildest glee,
Like the Boers, he had been routed when the
news sped o'er the Sea;
And the sun serene and glorious resigned
triumphant aud supreme,
Changed each humble snow-flaskes glisten to the
diamoini s flash and gleam. •
Other towns there were beleaguered, one of
• which had been relieved, .
But for Ladysmith's defenders brave the na-
tion's heart was grieved, •
And the tidings of her rescue was mostjoyfully
• received:
Many lands rang with cheers for White and
• Buller, .
Thus it was that Thursday, March 1st, was a
holiday for all,
Relief from patriotic pressure was the aim of
• great arid small,
To the task of working it off did themselves
- straightway address,
A:Perade alone would suffice -only thisand no-
thing less;
And we had One, though impromptu,it was gen.
crow and live,
Fresh installments to the medley at each corner
did arrive,
And the cold Orte'fi circulation did persistently
revive
By cheering all they knew how for Buller.
And Buller seemed right proud to ride at head
of such a force, .
AS to the strains of martial airs he lead with
• prancing horse.
A guest of horior,too, there was, though neither
bard,nor seer,
But Joullart from South Afrie's veldts, with
truth and with the parent's loop the •The tin=nzrd and Loilelielailticosi rr-Its'all were in evid-
truth is firmly Stitched in the child's ence aria trim ;
mind. There were stratigra too, who helped out, and,
"How' the church cal ald the Sunday Tit •
80mo old -t e warriore grim;
e email boy he was with us, and we heard
school" wee ably. introduced and die- the voice of him
Mimed by Rey. J. Kennedy, pastor of Raised in cheers for the holiday and Buller.
the Auburn Methodist circuit. He said
he heard much and anticipated =eh
of theemtventiori but the reality was
beyond rinything•he had conceived as
to numbers, interest and usefulness,
and that ho. enjoyed it throughout,
and hoped continue() interest and
marked- influence jwould , characterize
Re career. 'He saidthat the church
and Sunday school were so closely
identified tharthe Utter, was in reality
theBible teaching Part of the church,
whose day Was to bring the word of
God Within the teach Of every individ-
ual in the World. The church could
aid the Sunday echoed by eating it
OttriAtiats ettortple to the Sunday school
pupil% for in,their Moat tender yearn it
Was naore ea,slly than afterwards,to
teach them that God was their father
—something that they had to learn
from their parents who were best fitted
to discharge this very important duty.
The chnrch is the medium by which
God has Made known Ilisi willro man,
instancing the seven churches Men-
tioned in the hook of Revelations, and
further Men and Wornen living in vital
union with Christ could not fail to
make lasting impreseion on the mind
of the young for a higher good. Wa-
ggles show that the great majority of
Christians sought and found. Christ,
• NOTICE
HOLMESVILLE CHEESE & BUTTER
MANUFACTURiNC CO. (LIMITED.)
LETTING OF MILK ROUTES FOR SEASON
OF 1960.
On Saturday. the 21t1i day of March, 1900, at
the hour of 2 o'clock p. m , at Wilson's Hall.
Holmesville, the Holmesville Cheese and But-
ter Co. (Limited) will ,let by public auction, if
mil
poseible, the drawing of the k oneitch of the
renewing routes for Mb season of 1900:
Route 1 -Commencing at C. Hollatitts,Goderich
township, and following said route south to
J. Holland's, thence north to Telephone road.
thence west to con, 14, thense south tirJos.
" Izzardr, thence north to Huron Road' with all
milk to be obtained on mid' roads, thenoe
west to fectory with all milk to be obtained
on south side of Huron Road.
Route 2 -Commencing at 'William' Weir's On
Bayfleld Line, Goderloh Tp, and following
said route west to con. 11, thence, south to E,
Wiee's, thence north to factory with all milk
•te be obtained on said Hayfield Line and
con 11.
Route 3 - Commencing at J. G. Steep's on Min.
9, Goderich Tp, and following said route
north to Cut Line, thence east to factory
with ail milk to be ontained on said con. 9.
Route 4--Ctenmencing at C. Nesbitt', con.*
Goderich Tp.,, and fpllovving said route south
to Huron Road, thence weet to factory with
all milk to be obtained on said con. 16 and
all milk to e,obteined oti north sideof Huron
Huron IllitriTar as con. II and from there
Road to fee mar.,
Route 5 -Commencing nt torth end of Maitland
eon., Goderich Tp., and following said route
south to factory -with all milk to be obtained
on said Maitland con.
Route 6 -Commencing at Wm. Hao,ke's, Huron
Road, and followingeaid route east to factory
withaaltmilk to be obtained on said Huron
Route 7 -Commencing at C. Whitely's on con,
7, Goderich Tp. and following said route
sonth to JAR. Connolly's, thence. north to
Side Line, thence east to con. 9, thence south
to Cut Lite, thence east to factory with all
milk to be obtainedonaaid,roadk
Route 8 -Commencing at .Wm, Sterling's, con.
6, Goderich Tp, and following said route
north to Cut Line, 'thence east to factory
with all milk to be obtainedon said con.6and
ale° on Cut Line to con. 9. , •
Route 9-, Commencing at Geo. Huclie's, con. 7,
Goderich Tp, and following said route north
to Cut Line, thence east to factory with all
milk to be obtained on said con. 7.
Route 10 -Commencing at,Mrs-
Colborne Tp, and following said route west
to Fisher's Corner, thence south to factory
with, all milk to be obtained on coma, to
Maitland river.-
Route 11-Cornmenciag at T. R. Wallis', con. I,
• Goderich Tp, and following said route south
--toVelephone road.- thende --eirst7 to 'con. 4,
thence north to Cut Line, thence east to
factory with all milk to be obtained on said
con. 1; Telephone road and con. 4 to Cut Line.
The drawer is to return to eech patron his
share of whey each day. '
The person drawing to ne strong enough to
properly handle all cans given to his care.
The first can not to be lifted till 6 o'clock a,
m. •
Each drawerhoo to -be at factory at or before
9 o'clock a. m. default of which subjects him to
a fine the amount to ,be fixed by the Board of
Directors.
No drawer 'shall be expected to wait at stand
for milk longer than Ave minutes;
On the above date a rebate cif 1 cents per 1000
lbit of milk will be returned to all patrons and
stockholders who furnished milk during the
season 01 1899.
W. B:FORSTER, W. S. LAWRENCE.
, President. • • Secretary.
Holinesville, March 5, 1900.
.014-•-•+
.tratc I
Is being done this term in the
Central BusinessCollege
- Young r& Gerrard Sts., Toronto.
of Toronto, where 12 regular Teachers
ate employed, and over 8e3 students
are in attendance, This is a big school
• mid a popular school, to which bui.
• ners time look for skilled help. Elev-
en young ,neople went direct from Col-
lege to situations during one week,
. ending Feb. 16th. Enter any time.
No vacations. Write for prospectus.
• I W. II. SHAW, Prineipal..
THOROBRED RTJLLS for, Sale.
The undersigned offers a 18,months old bull
and also a 2 year old bull for sale. They are
both Thorobrod Shorthorn and will be sold at
yreasonableligure. , 'ED, H. WISE,
lln Clinton, P. O.
Tamworth Boar tor Service.
Subscriber keeps for serVice at hie
3rd C011. of Tackersmith, the thertebred regis-
tered Tamworth Boer, Clinton King, bred by
George & Sons, Crampton, Ott., Terms, $1 at
time of service with privilege of returning if
necessary. APPLETON ELCOAT.• Tucker -
smith. ' Feb 1(1
SHORTHORNDULLS for Sale
For Sale, two registered 'Shorthorn Balls,
from the old StraWberry strain. one wits Ire
ear old on Dee. 26th and welt firstPrize at
In the evening a procession by theetoreh light's lyth Shew. The other will be a tWo-yearold
mellow rays • on April and Both are red in color and first -
Voiced its natriotio ardor On the town's most class anion&
pablitways. W.SNELL,
Then to the Town Hall repaired a large crowd • Lot 26 6th COO. Mellett,
of old and young . Deo. 14=-4 Clinton 2.0
To hear spotohne well delivered, patriOtie (kings .
Wellsung. .
*lags Were waved mut . Yokes' lifted in. "The
Maple Leaf Forever,"
And "The -Absent•Minded Beggar", clid. some
• toinand owners sever.
All declared that this day'sdoinge from their .
mintni shouldva-ni h (411 toyer
As they
ont'seir hInTalied.,for Buller.
As We bonored Queen and Country and the
Ilern of the hoer,
"Raba," and all the many generale,- Who've dire
played their eldll Mid power,
And our Own bravo representative now facing
(diet Mid ithell -
Not here, hitt in Many phieer Where like ugthesr
did reyel---.
Per every cheer that rose was born it deep
heart-throb of pain,
Somebody's boy Would no'er return to them
/Areas theMain.
But lie Was not forgotten- wO revered the vat -
lent (nein
While We elieered end mild° all kinds Of nelee
f or Buller.
AIME 11. ntVntia, Clinton,
Children Cry for
CASTOR1A.
BINDER TWINE FOR SALE*
Smiled Tenders addressed "The Warden of
the Penitentiary, Kingeten, Ontario," and en-
dorsed "Tender for Twine,", will be reoeived
until the 20th Of March next, ineltisire, for the
tad tle en band and uneeld at that Sato, together
With the outpet Of the nintrontary feetorY he- .
tween Mutt did() and t1.16 31st July Med-
The twine, will be flelteered f.0.4. Care, king-
ston, in quantitiee milt thelpUrehaeer. Terraa
cash ott deliVery. Partieulars as to quality.
grade% et(1.; 'Mak be Obtained by inspection at
the Penitentiary watehotiee. Minh tender timid
be accompanied by an accepted cheque far
$2.000, *bleb Will bo retarned to Unetlecestful
tendetere.
'
Tenders for fifty ton Teta will be received else
if aceOlnpenfed by an aeeented Chtellie for $500,
on the 1e70)6 before Mentioned.
Orders &OM ferlflers in pursulineti'ef the ad.
Vottiseirient dated joinery 22nd Will he reeelts•
ed Said Ailed Until the 20th Of Marini, itleteed of
the Bit Of Mara, iteetiellieW in the former ad-
vertiseineitt, J. M. PLATT, Watden.
Ringeten, mth retreats, 1000-2
{
Properties for Sale or to Let ProkssionalandOtherCards
STORE FOR SALE OlEt RENT.
At present occupied by A. J. Grigg, Jeweler,
Apply to AIRS BIODLECOMBE, Minton
Desirable Tolvn 'Property For
Sale
plihe residenoe 041?0 late A. MeAlieter. on
SCOTT, Alkeentor,
FAUN TO RENT.
r noose gt
not, uton, will be sold on eaey
ters.
mFor particulars apply to JAM.EIS
•••••••••,./
In Goclerieh Township, within two nines ef
0 baton; linmediate posoliselon, Apply to
JOHN Ervou'r.
HOUSE FOR SALE
A comfortable frame house on the Aerner ot
-Queen andjohn itreets. Clinton. Three-guar-
tereacres of land; good orchard; hard Water,
eta., aloe citable. Apply to
Nov. AIRS, J. TOWNEIEND
JAMES SCOTT
Barrister, Solicitor, Ito.,
MANTON .
OrYnni-Elliott Block, Teems Street
MONEY TO IBAN.
•Wi BRYPONEi
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, „NOTARY
• PUBLIC, ETV.
Office—Beaver Block.
tiy-ets4rs, OpPosite Foiter's Photo Gellery
MINTON
CHARLES SEAGER-
liarrititor. 401101h:1r, Notary. and Conveyance
° • Oftlee-Opposite Colborne Betel •
Goderlek`
TO .upwur•M G, CAMERON
, HolaSE .
(Formerly of Cameron Holt * oameroa)
011ioe-ilamiltort St opRpogite Colborne Hetteti
GODERIO, ONT
• Geed comfortable lionee onVieteri a St . south
with_ every Jacoonamodatien ; hard and, soft
watei,stable, etc; Rent moderate. Apply to
6,6.•• COOPER, Clinton
PROPERTIES FOR
For sale, 4 lots near the Flax Mill, 2 Iota on
Erie St.,2 lots on Milton St , also a brick cottage
with frame kitoben,hai d water, good orchard,
on applying to JON RIDOUT, Clinton, or to
JOMN HENRY; Rosendale. Manitoba.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Comfortable dwelling house on mat side Or
• Albert Street, containing 7 rooms • bard and
soft water and quarter of an acre of land, fruit
• trees, ete. Apply•to '
• JOHN RIDOL T,
June 224 Clinton;
FOR SA I4E•
..._ •
A. large Gouble briok house, butt by the lite
• W. H. Manning, on Albert street. • The house
18 iitan excellent state of repair and is suitable
for the accommodation of two families. For
particulars apply to J. P. TISDALE. Clinton, "
March 9-tf
HOUSE for SALE or to RENT.
•
On Victoria St., near Organ Factory. $300
will buy a roomy, comfortabbs house with good
• lot -the property recently °coupled by Frank
• Upshall. Apply itt once to-
• W. BRYDONE,
Barrister &o. Clinton.
!Immo and ,Lot tor Sale.
The large and commodious house pie/nanny
situated on Huron Street, occupied by the un-'
dersignod is offered for sale on very reasonable.
terms..There is every aecomodationswitb stable,
orchard, &o. • • . •
BOWERS,
Sept 21, 1899,• ••Clinton,
, .
• .
STORE FOR SALE.,.
• The ptensiseCoccupled by R. J. Cluff, and
consisting of a first class brick store, on Albert
Street, Clinton, is offered for sale on GEM
•
-Wane
•
or Mrs 0, W. McGregor, Constance.
„Also Cottage on Albert Sireet, with two
lots, stable, and all conviences. P. artieulars
on appication to Mrs W. Robertson, Clinton
• HOUSE eon
•
The.undereigned offers for sale a frame house
oa Wellington street of eight rooms, containing
four bedrooms, dining room, • parlor, sitting
room ,and kitchen. Good hard. , water five
minutes walk from the Post Mae. The house
has only been bunter a year. For particulars
otos apply to MRS. MOGRIDGE,
Feb 1O-tt - • • - ----Wellington eiti•-.01intons-,-
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
• . SALE.
That desirable' Brialc Business Stand on Al-
bert St., Clinton, occupied by Mr N. Robson, IR
offered for tale, including rear lot and stable.
The location is one of the best in Clinton. The
property is free from f noumbrance and: title in-
disputable. Price reasonable and terms to suit
purchaser. Apply to GEO. STANBURY, Lon-
don Road or address Clinton P. 0 •
For Sale or to Rent.
The choice brick house on the corner of Ful-
ton and Joseph street', belonging to the estate
of the late Richard Heywood, is offered either
for Bale or to rent. 'It contains room for ordi- •
nary family, is practically a new house, with
all conveniences, and three -tenths of an sore
of land: If the property is not sold or rented,
part of it will be reated. Apply to
W. COATS Executor C nton.
• Farth• for Salo or to Rent.
•
200 acre farm for sale or to rent, being Lots
29 and 30, 8th concession of Hunett township;
125 acres under -cultivation, the rest bush and
pasture land; watered by a well suppliedriver;
school house Np. 5 situated on the farm; good
large bank barns, stables, aheds and other
buildings, also 1.$ story house; also good or-
chard; Lies all conveniences. • Terms easy.
Apply on the farm to •
ALBERT C. VODDEN,
or by letter fo Londesboro R O.. Ont. lm
GOOD FARM FOR SALE*
—
▪ A desirable farm for sale being lot No 33,
llth eon/session, of the township of Goderieh,
one mile eouth of Rolmesville, known seethe
Cole farm, 80 /torothfall ploughing of 40 acres
all well -done, -10 acres of fall wheat, 35 acres
meadowbalance in pasture, orchard of choice
bearing fruit trees, all the front of said farm
is a beautiful row Of maple trees, it log house,
stone dab's', bank barn, offered, for gale on
very advantage terms.
T. C. PICKARD, Holmesville,
HONE FOR SALE. .
On Rattenbury St. opposite Mrs Comb
BARI:LISTER AND SOLICITOR,
'.0••„
GARROW 84 GARROW
BARRISTERS,.SOLICITORS, ETC.
Ofilee-Corner Hamilton St, and tbe Swear
• „Goderieb, Ont.
.7, T. Gamow. Q. C. Cues. Gannow, L.L.B
.PROUDFOOT & HAYS,
BAnaisrrEns, 801.101worts, NoTanrea ?name
PRomoRs 184 2995 MARITIME COURT, azO.
• Once; North 814, Meat door tofilignall Once
• Private Funds to lend at lowest rates
• of interest,
W. PROUDFC0P. R. C. HAYS
'JOHN RIDOUT.
CONVEYANCER, COMMISSIONER, ETC.
_
Real Estate 'arid Insurance. Agent. Money tO
•'lend on Mortgage and Note security.
• Office -HURON STREET. CLINTON
DIL-AONEVIY.
liENTIsT; pLINToN
• °rosin and Bridge Work,
AT ZURICH THE; 2ND THURSDAY OP
• EACH MONTH „ •,
'Ofece Hours --9
DR. T. C. BRUCE. •
SURGEON DENTIST,
Coats' Block, Albert Street, Clinton• ,
Speoial attention given to preser-
• . yation of Natararteeth
Also Crown and Bridge Werk
DR. C. illf;rTHOMPSON
• Physician, Surgeon, to
'Office and Residence--
:-.„--.-,s..s•-•••:-T;„;;Fikrittenbnry- swot.'
DR. WM. GRAH
Lioentiate of the Iteral Collett
. . London, Eaglet
Office and Residence-
• PERRIN'S BLOM, lip Stairs,
Suocesitor to Dr. Turnbull.
DR. wm. 0 UNN, L. R. 0. P. and L. R. 0. S.
Edinburgh: Office -Ontario Brest Clinton
Night cane at front door of residence on Rattan
bury M„ opposite Presbyterian ontroh.
D. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
Aseouehenr, eta., (Moe and residence On- •
tittle St., opposite Englisli church, formerly iso
onpied by Dr. Appleton, Clinton Ont.
•
-I-,11. STANBURY, GRADUATE 011; THAI
Medical Department of Victoria Culver -
/lily. Toronto, formerly of the' Hospitals and
Dispensaries, New- York, Coroner of the
County of Huron, Hayfield, Ont.
• W. J.. R. FOWLER, •
Gold and Silver Medalist, first-class honor
graduate of the Ontarto Veterinary.
College.
' *man DISEASES on ALL Attimets
Night e.nd day calla answered at 08103 -Dr
'Worthington's old stand,opp. 000lme7cia.1 Rote' '
•
T E. BLACKATIL VETEFILNARY SURGEON
U • HonoraryGradtiate of theOntarioVeterina
College., Treats alIdisesees of dermestioated an
reale on the raost modern and solentifle prim,
pies Office- imlnediately smith of the New KW
Office. Residenoe Albert St., Clinton. Cal
night otday attendedto promptly
LIVENblil, JAMES SCOTT, SR.
tte
AIX lerer of Marriage Licensee, LinrarY Roam
and Reeidenee. Miry street, Clinton.
a story frame house, containing woodshed and JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO,
-
summer kitchen and 7 rooms, viz: parlor, dining ISSUER OF MARRIAGE ems:rises,
rocirn, kitchen, I bedroom downstaire and three • No Witnesees required
upstairs; hard and soft water, 1 acre cornet
lot, with evergreen, rose and other, hedges.
Gooseberries, raspberries, currants, apple and "lr.‘ W, FAIINOOkill0 MEMBER OE ASS'N OF
plum trees, geed vegetable garden', eto. A most inp xi
desirablepropertyand will be sold well within 01
orpan factory. s13tyeiw_ arE,t-ns gG, r3o.c,erPyroLttionrcei.al , Ltiatontdt.
SnrveYor sadIto value. ,Appiy On tho prerieOr at the SndonWiOnt.-Office et Geo
Agl
•
20 -tf W. G. DOHERTY.
A Bargain in Land.
Here's a Chance. ‘i
For gale cheap and ort easy terme-par
of Lot 4, Bayfield Concession, Goderieh
township; 55 acres. Apply to
W. SCOTT,
Sept 7-3m Brneefield.
Splendid Farm to R011t or for gale
Sulaeoriber cadre tither to rent Ov for sat%
hislarin 01 181) acres. satiated. oaths Huron
road, Teekoriltnitil, hall. lulls from the tor
Of °littera It is all eieeted, *Rh aware
Inindinga 'beak barn 48x60, with Windtli 1
iMPIntlent hens' lex30.w4b *tone fornaletion,
*tonere/ hong.lex20, witii i.n tone., above,
gOod frame holm, three Of emit mall.
aid, creek making thraueb the piaci, The
farm is a first-ohnis Ausets_every respect end
to any one who"ditIrer *meg 14 vent or buy
reasonable tenni Will be envie. Pottelininn
at any gram, ARTHITA COUCH/
January MA, 1000.
'
" .
Clive A Youth 1
reeaution al1/1 a Conte° In Business'
ina filierthatia at the
Mid Wild *hall Ifleee liMite tO hi* atter .•
=Catalogue free. ,
• Os W,vi 'Osztairvinato
krineitot
641,11TS - Book businees la better than or
Ye/Volpe/it:also have better and faster selling
books, Agnite clear !rani $10 to $49 weekly. A
few leaderttarm."Queen Viet/Mel "Lifoof Mr
Gladstone,' "MY' Mother's Bible stories,' "Pro-
grennyeSpeakerc, "IfIondike Gold,Fielde,""Wo•
roan,' "GlIm_pees of the 'Una on. .eoree.ketet
Dbuler end Supper," cCattida, Etio4:180spear:
dia. Books ontinie. Ontlita free to can
The BRADLEYGARIIETSON Co.. ,Linllted.
Torente
WANTED ,
......--
Several Person'. or District Office Manager'.
in this cotoity to represent me in their oWn and
gurrouudit g aunties. WilHng to pay y,early
WOO, Parable? Weekly. Desiraten1100YInent
with. unueusa , gpportnnitlea.' A film/10,ex-
'changed. Enclose set -addressee **meat en-
velope. S. A. Perk 320 Claxton Banding* Chi
terns.
Deo, i 16
IlieliILLO# MUTUAL VIRE
• INSURANCE CO.
FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY
ONLY INSURED
J. Mintroaltri
11. Malian, President, Klispell P. 0.• Thee
Fraser, Irietelleceident, Ben0ene1d P. 0. W. J.
Shannon, Seoy-Trete., Seaforth P.O.; Thoe, let
Rays, Inspector otLeolieti, Stator% P.O.
• •• tartnertit.
W. G. IlroadfoOt, kentforth; John G. Griev
Winthrop P. 0.; George Da10.Seafortlit T116±,
ReafOrthl„ Vvanit Beachwood is
O.; John Watt, Harlin* P. O.; Theratte Sewer,
Strueefteld Jan B McLean, KipPen i James
Oannel17, ISOrter MM.
Robert Smith, Railer is Robt. McMillen.
fcirthi Jetneli Cullsitli. .s. If.gttlendVille4 ,Ti.
Yeo. 11011110tetrille / Jella Glovenloek sea 00
0.,,,,,Merrisert, enditore. I
Pertain desirous' 24 effect /neaten ea or trii
MA, other besitielle WM be tirtimptly Attends
eit_stinlleittiott to any of tbs &boy. offlo tib.
adarossild to their MilIFOOGWI Meese
streedkAlis .
00
•