The Clinton New Era, 1901-03-29, Page 2Ifinh 29t4 1901
DOSS This OonCers' YOU?
'It will atfoid Oil 441004.404 Of '0414'
416ellon it eUllieribeke Will eindly See to
it that tbeir,subscriptiene are paid in
e4va0eep Ott Prlee at Pi Per and Of
'printing met peel en kill4S has Atte
Svalteed very Mate? frilly during the peat
3fetles as
he the pries) c matt:Tie' has
vanish tel the same. cter white paper
Otite n- lc per lb. mole than it did laSt
:year. This renders it all the tome ne•
•.seessai s • hat subscribers pay promptly.
Will these who have not paid remit ue
ete once the amount of their eubscrip-
eltien, One donor or two to a subscribs
tes• may eeetn a small amount, but
lichen hundreds such are setttered
around it becomes a serious mat ter.
R. HOLMES.
.FRIDAY. MARCH 29,1901.
The Conservative majority in North
leruce is 24.
• • •
Greyer Cleveland and V. McKinley
are the only presidents of the United
States who are living to -day.
• • •
'Dr.. Horsey. M. le: for North Grey,
introdused a bill in the House of
mmons to make the 24th of May a
etual holiday in Canada.
• i •
Dundee county Liberals have nom-
inated W. G. Smith, of Matilda, to
• oppcse J. `e. Whitney for the Legis-
lative Assembly.
• . •
• The heirs of the Scott en estate haye
decided to pay the succeseion duties
on money deposited by the American
• millionaire in Canadian banks. The
. amount is about $45,000.
• •• •
Settlars from the United States took
intethe Ncrthwest $6,000,000 worth of
/Cash and effects last yetir. And each
one of them will become an immigra-
tion agent on bis own account.
• • •
The Senate has decided to investi-
gate the Cook charges, which formed so
much of the last election-caropaign-
material. It is a fair presumption to
may that the result, in any event, will
be Cooked.
• •• •
The temperance people of Great
'Britain have at last, by a vote of 372 to
84, got a measure through the Com-
mons prohibiting the sale of intoxi-
cants to boys or girls under 16 years of
age. Now if the Lords let it go through
a good work will have been achieved.
liut how far behind Ontario they are!
• • •
Some of the Conservatives are highly
delighted because Mr Halliday has been
d elected in North Bruce by 24 majcrity.
They seem to forget that that constit-
uency has generally gone Conservative
by larger majorities. . In 1882 Mr Mc•
Neill beat Mr Grilles by 88. majority; in
1887 he beet Mr Bonner by 113 ; in 1891
he heat him again by 30; in 1896 he beat
two opponents by 31, and even in 190Q
he squeezed through with 1 majority,
'but was unseated. It Is a case of the
Dutch capturing Holland.
'4 V • •
Complete an& thorough organization
will be effected by the Liberal Clubs
of Ontario. George M. Reid, of Lon -
di -in, is president of the federated Lib-
erals. Duncan Marshall, of Thorn -
.bury, and W. A. Stewart, of Glengar-
▪ ry, have been appointed to organize
. Liberal clubs throughout the province.
It is the intention of the federation to
as soon as possible obtain a record of
all clubs now in existence, and a re-
edit". of all new clubs, whether formed
members of the Oederation oi
°there, will also be kept, 6o that the
• Progress of the work can be known
at any' moment.
s, 6
. A glance at this receipts and expendi-
-filiin comparison with the previoub
yeare Will show that there was a gee.
. Increaee all along the line :
1:1: 9 1899-1900 Increase
'Customs 625,316,841828,374.147103.067,
-Excise.. 9.641,227 9,868,075 226.
• Postoffice 3,193,777 3,205,535 11,753
8,589,401 9.582,237 992,833
•Teita1s. $46 741 249$51 029 -994$4-283 /4-1
It May be remembered that in speak-
, big et the prospects of the year in the
budget epetieh of last March 1 expreste
• ed the opinion that the receipte for the
• yea would pats the $50,009,000 mark.
• The lignite 1 beefs pidt given will ribber
• that that anticipaticin watt realized.
•The receipta for the year have bites
oydr$51.000.000. • (Cheerit.)-Me Meld.
• dues Budget Speech.
Oatain Btiviiitrel, of .Oritlitag gun
kilted in South Africa,
itittves to hie ;ix children an estate val-
ued At $175,0511W000.001f •Lin'fa Wok.
euof In thilittediEditsms Vishis tont-
in MM., hlitthe dliposition which
ittiedblattse like her ••• Prieniereitet
e Ifl it quarrel which, was not his
-tabiatliptiatietit it0re,ef' fighting for
theetlittielthesie hard to epiin.
cast undetetandhirtve, t•kkte deg
11
' 4111
* &lief taideei*.
molt erdeepeaticin, 11adJlistoilig
hetionte soldier knight Maki the
Waite:416m 1106%thtlitet .Mith
tiltizeb '; of the Vnited
With, plenty' Of elbow, the
targe fnii1y and no kiiown
ble iSqr t
tad Seek the treseef.datager in it
filthAPtt Agana iffP00010
or bit ownStiatiat‘rfhad
df enp1ovmenb or 1ii. or -down on bi.iota hicktittlr
even
I erSet OM.
k ;
How Uxgorii increase&
• kilning° MinisterPiekling a I have a
litatemeat here, taking 4 peried Of foor
Yearfi for cetteenience, ehoWing the ex!!
portsof :theproduce of Canada for
periods of four years, arni haYe"
fled them SO that the exporte tif each
. department are ehownoahe statement
teas follews for four years:
1893-1et ; 1896-1900.
Mines •$ 26,173,776 $ 6;3,710,582
Fisberies. „41,615,754 ' 42,234,729
Forest103,782,240 115,46$,465
Animals and
productsand '
agree% Pi °-
ducts 204,043,511 287,954,114
Manufactures32,520,973 40,131,824
Miscellaneous. 864,222 432,275
Coln & bullion 14,459,980 221710.23$
Total 6422,960,376 5578,858,629
I 'crease last four'years....$155,698,253
Oar Growling Trade.
The annual report of the Depart-
ment of Trade and Commerce for the
year ending June 30 bays: -"The im-
ports show a total value of $189,662,513
as against $162,761,308 during 1899; and
the exports $191,894,723 as against
$158,896,805, a total Increase of imports
and exports of $59,856,023.
In 1896 the trade was $239,000,000, in
1897 it was $257.000,000, in 1898 it was
8304.475,000, in 18094321,661,000, and in
1900 $381,517,000. Now we have re-
turns for seven months of tbe present
year, showing an increase in exports
of Canadian products of 515,000,000
over seven months of the previoue
year. We give the figures: -
The mine.. ,.$ 7.713,471 $ 25,491,497
Fisheries .... 7,761;290 7,491,699
korest 21,701,120 20,410,273
Animals. 40,323,997 39,863,073
Agriculture 16,681,495 15 396.365
Manufactures 7,544,436 ° 9,068,907
Miscellaneous 232,567s •42,915
• Total.... $102,021,376 $117,765,329
At this marvellous rate of increase
it Will soon pass the 400 million mark,
and licelittIe credit is due the present
administration, which has turned its
attention towards the developesent of
trade specially.
The Budget Speech.
Hon. Mr Fielding delivered his Bud-
get ,Speech on Thursday of last week,
and it is a very encouraging and -grat-
ifying report of Liberal administration.
While some anticipated changes in the
• tariff, he announced that there would
be none made, the intention being to
recast the tariff at some time in the
near future, making some reductions
and readjustments. • The pith of the
speech is summarized in the following
paragraphs, and will be more easily
grasped than to wade through several
columns ot matter.
Total revenue last fiscal year - $51,-
029,991.
Total expenditure last years -$42.975,-
279.
Surplus (largest in Canada's history)
last year -$8,054,715.
Estimated revenue for year ending
30th t,f June -652,750,000.
Estimated expenditure for year end-
ing 30th of June -846,400,000.
Estimated surplus for year ending
30th of June -$6,350,b00.
Increase in aggregate foreign trade,
1900-$59,856,0
Iron and steel bountiee to -cease in six
years from let of July next.
Machinery for the equipment of beet-
root sugar factories will be admitted
free of duty for one year. At present
sucb machinery is free only when it is
of a class not made in Canada.
The Opposition move as an amend-
ment for a whey of "preference with-
in the empire" which is a practical im-
possibility.
Re Ontertained the Queen.
--
During the recent exhibition atParis,
a lady entered the Canadian section,
(accompanied only by a single atteect-'
ant) aod asked the gentleman -in charge
a few questions concerning the articles
displayed. She spoke the purest Eng-
lish, and the affable gentlemen not
only gave her the information desired,
but courteously showed her the beaut-
iful and convincing evidences of Can-
ada's natural wealth, and industrial
prottreSEI and prosperity.
After spending considerable time in-
specting our exhibit and expreseing
her admiration thereof, the lady an
her escort withdrew, the Canadian offi-
cial being too much of a gentleman to
ask Who the vielter Witz,
But when he learned •later that it
WM ho less a distinguiebed member of
the Royal family than Her Highness
the Prindess cif Wales -note the hetitne
ed (adeen of the cou0tt7 -end he had
entertained so noble tr, woman without
knowing her indentity, his feelings
can be itnagined. .
The Canadian ociae was our es-
teemed friend, A. McD, Allan, nag, cf
Goderich, and this information is given
tio the NEw ERA, not by the hero of_
the incident. Who will no lee it in
print for the firet time, but by a gen-
tleman who was at Parise ant" vouches
for the incident.
" tensile; Commissioners.
The following census commissioners
have been appointed for No. 4 Divi.
don, which .10 under the , charge Of
Dooald efeAlPine, of South tionfian
Bothwell, W A. Millis, Bothwell;
:Bruce Ease, Peter Todd, Walkerton;
• --04tee 37Mr"-Citillelbti Munro, Poit 'Right;
Elgin Etat, ElijABlooks, St, Thbeilati
Elgtn Weit, Arch, Mtelcili, Alatinro ,
, and A.rchitield'
//tithe Nett% J ehtt.Holden, Windior,
'.orid,Se*rinDirtiliarraa. Atithhidir
talek Betittis late A. thiialter ; !Winn
•Eirst; %flatitiaaC Stratchtta Brilitseis ;
'Iltiran South, re Urquhart,;
Huron West. Joe. 1...,Orriat. teelhalib 4
Kttetr .10koatteVirsttah. • . Chatham f
Ltobton, Beet.`A. SetiaderN_Wotfordi.
14,00teaclAteetc J_Lw Dewere Wyoming;
London, vvw, J. uorrey, tierrieter. t
Mtddteiontgliat. John ifineorn Leadeal,
Middlesex 1stotth, Dr, es Rs Anderson,
Ansa Cra4 Mlddleser-80000, 11,00.1
'R. Litt% Lembetil3,Middleetit'
DOOI,Y;
•Mellionene,i
braffelkNorfo1 North, FL 11. yid.
ley; Ox 41/4torth, IV L. Ball,
atock Oxford South, Donald'
Ake villaj,• Perth. NM thi Balt•
Siirdetitabilltt t Perth
iiitetteitt
•
THE CLINTON( NEW Mk
Parliamentary Sketches.
n
The Railway Committee of the Rouse
10 the largest, and possible the Most
1MPOrtant Committee of Parliament.
All -applications for rallwaY, Charters
come before ft, 49 do all matters; per-
taining to railway interests. When
bills are up before, It for consideration,
it ie a scene of -great excitement and
often noisy, and uncontrolable beyond
measure, The Chairman is continually
Calling members to order, and owin5
to the large nunsber in attendance, an
different interests involve, they pay
little or no attention to him. Nearly
all proposals for charters are dealt
with on their merits, but occasionally
the veiled hand of the politician is die-
eernibie, Lost Ression an application
for a eharter from Collingvvood to
Toronto was! fought bitterly in com-
mittee and thrown put hy the Senate,
for no other reason than that Archie
Campbell. (a Liberal M.P.), was its pro-
moter. The proposal came up again
this year, and was fought just. as bit-
terly, Clarke Wallace, who defeated
Mr Campbell, leading in hostility. But
the bill passed the ()ommittee stage
what the Senate will do remains to b
seen.
The C. P. R. keeps a man Whose sol
duty it is to look ,after Re interests be
fJudg
elraerl:tillogoir committee.
Erlint House
and is said,to receive a salary of 615.000
a year. This looks like a large sum
but he works for it. as he draws up al
the charters for their new lines o
branches. Members of Commiete
say he_cari. twist and _distort 'longues
in the most fantastic shape, and clause
in a charter which at. first sight look
harmless,- are often- afterveliedefodnd
-
to have a volume in meaning. When
a charter in which the C. P. R. is in-
terested le np before the cornmittee„
the Judge will fight for it e passage,
tooth and nail, and has to encounter a
good deal of *strong opposition. for
notwithstanding the opinion entertain-
ed by some people that "the railwaye
control Parliament," every bill is
fought bitterly and often defeated or
roaterially amended before it goes
through. But the Judge is a "slick
one," to use a common phrase,and he
can change his tactics quicker than
• scat; if he realizes that his bill is likely
to be defeated, be can get out of a hole
most.. gracefully, and does it with a
winning smile that at once indicates a
realization of his nositiors. kr Main-
wright sometimes; armoire on behalf of
fe. T. R. interests, hut takes no active
part before the committee.
1
✓ Aesocistin
o. The nurabbr of guiders
e .pernehlete, books •end other useful own;
Pleneeenemed by dile Aesooistion total
in the millions, and now with an increased
and effioient-staff, all this splendid miter-
- netstwithstellirderilia:--- -
The Ontario Liberal Association, as
everyone wholias taken asproper interest
in the party knows, was formed by the
Premier of the Province and Sir Richard
Cartwright milling representative Liberals
from each constituency to meet' :in Tor.
-onto,-The, gathering was composed of
those who were the Provincial and Do.
mieion oandidatee in the preceeding'eleo.
titers, the chief officers of the Riding Aseo
The Central Office is maintained by
subscriptions obtained from friends ef the
party throughout the Province. Their
chief idea is to maintain a central office
well stored with information so that no
smatter weedier success abides or failure
overtakes the parliamentary contingent
there will be a piece where Liberals in
every riding may be eripplied with inform-
aticn to enable tbem to continue the work
lathe Liberal cause.
- Member -a of the Local -Legislatures -end
of the Hones of Coraroone are represented
cn-the council of the association, and Pre-
mier Rome the roembere of his cabinet and
the Ontario members of the Government of
Sir Wilfred Laurier are also members of
the eouncie Though the Central Aeso-
elation furnishes • the neaessaiy instruct-
ions, the work -is now arid. will be, se in
the past, done by the good men in each
riding. The Association, however, esires
to -give all essistanoe possible to the rids
ing sesoolatione and local, workers, and
endeavore to do tine through its secretary,
Alexarder Smith, 34 Victoria Street, Tor-
onto and James Vance, Toronto, Drinein
Marshall, Thornberry, and W. A. Stewart,
Martintown, Deputy Liberal Organizerit
In addition to the work above alluded to,
it either Government or the parliamentary
contingent of ttiither Holum desire any
special line of achy*, they can have the
same attended to by securing the men to
do it and providing the neoeseary funds.
The Ontario Liberal Association does not
undertake to do more than its meant; en-
able it,
Ontario Liberal iissoclatiOne
ehortlY efter •the Liberal victory of
1896 the Liberate with the view of lessen-
ing the work of their Control Organizetion
oftloe for the Province in Toronto, divided
the Province inns Sections with an East-
ern Asecmisition haynig an office end heads
quarter's in Ottawe for the Emit. and limb-
eemsently i Western Aeeoination with a
bFeaa 112 XiOW4Ola WOO eatabliOhed. This
division of tabor for ordinary interelection
purpose' has been dispensed with and the
work for all the Province is directed from
the central and head boa?, the Ontario
Liberal Aesoelation. Of this Association,
Alexander Smith, 84 Vicitoria Street,
Toronto, ie Secretary, arid he has tit his
direction a number of assistants who at-
ateensidlinttdthtoe tlaman. izAtititaanreionentthmeeertindgillgo;
the FederatedLiberal Clubs it was felt
that the work 01 the Ontario Leseral
Aso-
oistion, could bielargely augmented by en
couragiog young liberale toorganize chess,
and as s remit of thie feeling the federated
cube were given representation on the
comma of the Ontario Liberal Association,
and Duncan' Marehall, ThornhurY,
Grey Co.. and W. A. Stewart, Martin.
town, Glengarry Co., will organize Liberal
Chiba throughout the Province.
Every Liberal who desires to aid in
helping along the good cause, whether rut a
Speaker. Organizer of (nubs, Organizer • of
a _Riding, Municipality or Polling Division
or engaged in the very essential work of
revieinglhe Votere' lists can receive in.
remotions, direotions and •literature
from the Office of the Ontario Liberal
The Budget dehate has been occupy-
ing the „attention of Parliament for
several dlys, 'hut has now been got out
of the way, This is the sine debate on
• which members are allowed to say
nearly anything they like, and to wan-
der all over creation, if they wish to.
On ordinary thecussions the membera
are supposed to confine theMseives to
the matter under consideration, hut it
is an unwritten law of Parliament that
on the budget debate there are no lim-
itations, sine those who have followed
the discussions will see that numbers
may work off ante -election speeches or
anything else.I can easily understand
the desire of members to make politi-
cal capital on the eve- of an election
hut I cannot see what is to be gained
by either side wasting time just after
an election, unless it is hoped that the
electorate can be edecated to one view
or the other. The situation Can be
peuomsensite:d up v, ery iellyi-The Liberals
chiefly stand. by the policy of the Gov-
ernment, white the Conservatives op -
Parliament will likely make a sbort
adjournment over the Easter holidays,
and it is expected that the session will
be conepleteie by the end of April, ae
there is not much public or private le-
gislation to dispose of.
• ---
This is the Mecca for defeated as well
as for successful 'politicians, and ap-
plies to both Liberals and Conserva-
tives. I have met fat ely quite a num:-
ber who were slain in the' last, cam-
paign. The viefeatsd Liberals may or
may n ni he after Government favors,
for all I know, hut the defeated Coe-
servatives canrot ettrely be charged
With the so WM,
Is This a Swindle? -
A Woodstock telegram seys: "A, lqt
of farmers around here are in distrese.
Four or five yea' s ago a man came
around, who said he was the agent for
the Canadian Farm' Advertiser of
Guelph. He got the farmers to let
him advertise their farms /or sale. If
sold his concern -was to get 3% of the
prices. A lot of farmers signed cons
tracts. Some farms were sold; most
werernot. Now another agent it
around displaying te the astentehed
yeomen it paper with their ideriatirree
attached, an which they agree, if their
farms were net sold in three years, to
Pay the advertiser one per cent of the
price they put on them. One farmer
has a claim of $210 against him. °there
are lower. They all say they never
madeany agreement to pay' one per
cent, and claim it, is a swindle, •
[We understand that a lot of framer%
in Ilium signed the same agreement,
and some have even paid the claims,
but eve do -not believe that payment
could be recovered in 00tirt, it looks
very Much like a bluff game.-e-Eu.NRW
EnA.,j
Postage and c °Inoue.
•- It is thought probable that it new
issue will be made of stamps bearing
the lineage of King Edward, There is.
no precedent, however, to guide the
Canadian authorities in a matter of
this kind. The .1ga Queen succeeded
to the throne in 1887, but it was not
until 1810 that the first postage stamp
was Adopted; Prier to the latter data,
and, indeed, until a mach later periods
a certain 'fixed atlin was paid for the
earring') of a letter, and the. amount'
was stamped by the postmaster on the
envelopes, The likelihood is that a
new itisue of stitmpti will be inediettl-
Ott inimediatelyi but, 'that they will
n tcoritte Tinto ,generid, tifte until the
bulx Ofthe otabape atneeeeraff in ate*
have been:AllePeSed of; 091"1: &host,"
MOM for Canada also he ref:taken,
bt;Vit is nett yet': 00eisibie 04 say What
action( Will be talon in this regard* se
the:POO ria*not• Yet nem censidera4,.
hyt the arithoritha.. -; • • ,
NSW Post
The ineW,Briiiithpoehal card contains
purpleand gel etaroundinsts. of His
'PhOt,ograPbe incitifullyeateontedswith
a esty King ' ward 'V.I1 and Queen
Akeseatiairat vdth the CrOVID above, the
date of their birth and the 111arlialgt
**„ 44'404100 agetillg011 to the,
yttepeehrov On thocroter Corbels
hi stele felleitiase eXtritee,
, teens t esKing"t speech, Mt lain $0°41-
, Won "I will,With 43ind's blemiteg, *et-
ernal? Work for the',$!etriotiort ot tlire
gast KtplmslfldWhl�h 1 keVte now
nom Willed to Mo.", ,The *hole af.
foot hi* good.
•
BOHM.
CLUB. -In Wingham, 9, Mrs .1ne. Clubb, a
daughter. °
WARD. -In Wingham, on March 10, the wife
of John G. Ward, a daughter.
CIARNEY.-In Goderich. on Saturday..,darch
9, the wife of Oswald. Carney of a daughter. -
JEWELL.--In Exeter, on March, 8, the wife
of Mr Geo. Jarrell, of ft son.
HO, miller& 6, the vrife of Mr
Adam Case, of a daughter.
BROHENSHIRE.-,-In Dashwood, on March
6, the wife of Mr E, M. Brokenshire, of a dangh-
ter
MERRITT.-In West Wawanoah, on March
4, the wife of Mr John Merritt, of a daughter
BRINDLIIY.-In Colborne, on March 9, the
wife of Hiram Brinclley, of a daughter.
BEAVERS, -In Goderich tOwnship, on March
10 the wife of Arthur Beavers, of a son.
HARRIED.
. HIIEEMNAN.-PITTLAND.-At C'hathara
on Saturday, March 9, by Rev. Jas, Bannon;
Wilfred B reemnan to Mies Alinda, daughter o
J. A.. Putland,of Myth iformerly of Brusselej•-f
WINEENWEDER.-RANNM.,-At the re.
sidenceof,the bride's parents, on March 18, by
the Rey, C. Einkbeirner, Mr John Winken
weder of Dashwood, to Miss Fannie Rennie, of
Zurich. •
RiELY.-DUNCANS0N.-00 March 12,, at
the residenee of the bride's mother, 12th Grey,
by Rev. D. B. McRae, Mr Garnet Riely to Miss
Ltzzla Duncanson, eldest daughter of Mrs, A.
Duticantion.
' RAE-McDONALD.--On March, 14, at the
residence of Mr Joseph Shaw, brother-in-law of
the bride, by Rev. Mr Anderson, of Wroxeter,
Mr David Rae to Miss Annie McDonald, of
Wroxeter, formerly of 4th line of Grey.
BARR.-CEIAMBERS.-At the residence of
Mr Jam Mooney, on March 18, by Rey, Jno.
eioimes,14r Peter Berr to Mies Atelia Ohara -
be% 130th of Merfie *
YOUNO.-OLIVEll.-At Vetdnn Dian., on
March 0, Mr Jno. M. L. Young, of .31opsomin,
Man. formerly of Brussels, to Miss Lucretia,
datigtiter of Mr James Oliver, of Bruesele.
.A.11 --SOOTT.-At the residence of the
bride's father, on March 6, by Rev. P. Scott,
Mr Edgar Allan. to Mies Janstt Mary, daughter
of Janice Scott,filitYMblinft,
• MURDIE.-BAIRD.--At the reeidence of
the bride's father,Seaforth; by Rev, Mr Russell.
on Friday_March 8, Mr Robert Murdie, to
'Miss Nell,' dmighter of Ilr Wm. Bullagd, all of
Seaforth." •
GRBIVE:e-ARCHIBALD.-At the regdence
of the bride's father, Mr Wm. Archibald, of
Egmondrille, on Wednesdayddarch 18, by Rov.
1. Sliaer.Mr Hugh T. Grieve, of McKillop, 50
Mies Addle AreMbald.
REED.---13)1LRY.-At the residende of Alex.
Argar, West Wavrineeh,brotherdn4aw of the
bride, on March 5, by Rev. F. J. Oaten, Ph, B.,
Jacob M Reed, of East Wawanosh, to 'Miss B.
Lottaia Selby, of ussa.str000e County.
- •
IfcCIANTOIt -In East Wawanosh,on Mar. 16,
Christiana, wife of J McClinten, aged 78 years
MIIRRAY.-In Louden,Mar. 17, Julia Me.
Corovezi.forraerly of Brucefield, aged 41 years,
wile of D. Murray, at the reeldence,No. 101 For,
Ward arenue.
GRAFIAM.-In Stanley. &ter. 19, the Wife of
Wm. Graham, aged, 60 yeare.
State of Ohioserty of Toleda,t
Lucas County. 88' ,
' Frank I. Cheney makes oat that .he
the senior partner of the fine of J."
Cheney & Co., dOing businees in the City
ef ...Toledo, county- and:state- tifOreallitil
ind alit said firm will . pay the, • aura ef
One 'hundred dollars for • each • and- every
daireof catarrh that dermal* cured,* the
nee of UPI Catarrh Care. • • •
Esusit,J. Chnortt
Sworn to before me and, quibsoribed 50
myptmenoa, this nth. day of Deoonthet,
A.D. 1886,-
- • s ....A. W. OtittliON,.
• "" • • • • • • • -.ItrotaryPottlie,
Hill's Catarrh Clore it -taken maternally
end directly ob. ths blood and timobbe
audit* Of the system. Send for toithimint
falai • - • • . • • • -
F. if. 11 inanti fk Co., Toledo; O.,
sold by Druggista,.16e,
Halite Penally Pills are fie heat,
Settle, Spain, rind the country
round *bruit is &ode& -
The shsaniehip No* Vol* arrived at
New 'York 1.worfe keine late. 'The *un -
tank in oonnection with the re-
ktg
plant hltaw, up, lejiaring
000 of them cited stalsio.,
iStId'tho,port'4haft. !vow:,
Properties for Sale or to Let
HOWE for SALE or to RENT.
On Tiotorte 85,, neer Orton Etteteryt $800
will buy *roomy, comfortable house wan good
lots -the property meetly occupied by Frank
Volition. Apply at once
W. BRYDoeree
'Barrister eso. 01inton.
.„,
WANTED.
A't once -20 good fiewl_oggirle.
THE JACKSON MANCFAOTURINO 00,
1-5L moon, Oat.
Homers Wanted.
Vine forntlffied roomsvers comfortable a
House tor Sale
few tiPinntee wale frem'the P. 0., Apply to
arch 8-tf. maw ERA.
A large, two story frame house with pretty
sure:nue:limos on tenon street., io offered for Wanted
fade Ida bargain; 0 cisterns; SIM a never -failing
well. Will sell for 51,000 lees than its coot as A young womanito help in house work,
proprietor to leaving tor Manitoba. For part:- plat the NEW EBA office.
°glare apply on the premises, or to John Ridouti02-tf.
agent. JOHN sier,DFOED, Clinton, Feb. 20 -tar,
•
Choice Farm for Sale
• Subscriber offers for sale his line farm of 147
acres, being lot 26, con, 18, Ilnllett, AH clear-
ed but four acree. Brick house Outdate° frame
house for hired manSbank barn, spring • creek,
bearing orchard of 2 sores, ndles from Lon-
desbero, soil first-class and i» good condition,
Possession at any -lime, terms to suit purchaser
Jan 4 --*1 m--tt W, HILES. Londeeboro.
. FOR SALE,
The framecottage on Orange street, oecu-
p'ea by the undersigned, is offered for Sale On
reasonable terms. The lot le of an acre, with
hard and soft Water, stable, good -fruit and
vegetable garden, The 5 onse contains hall,
parlor, two bedrooms, clothes closet, dining
room, summer kitchen, cellar and woodehee,
19 centrally located,possession given any time
to suit nurobaser, ELIZABETH altaHAM tt
House tor Sale.
Lot number 684, Maple Street, Clinton,
owned and formerly occupied by Mr Themes
• nobertson is offered for sale b.t a reasonable
price. The house is commodious and int good
condition. For pat ttculars apply to
190, - W. BRYDONE.
STORE FOR SALE.
•
The premises occupied by It. J. Cluff, and
consisting of a first class brick store, on Albert
Street Clinton,' is offered for sale on witty
term
Also Cottage on Albert Street, with two
lots, etable, and all oonviences, Partionlare
on appleation to Mrs W. Roberton, Clinton
or Mrs 0, W. McGregor, Constance.,
pAmvii FOR SALE,
•
Subscriber offers for sale' his farm of 156
acres, situated on be Maitland concession,
Colborne. About -140 scree olearea, frame
house, bank barn, plenty. of water and in good
state of cultivation,1 of a mile from school and
2 -mites from Hohnesville, Terms ioasonable.
Dee 1.4-tf =HARD BARER, CUnton P,0
For Sale or to neut..
The choice brick house Am the oorner.of Ful-
ton and JOseph streete, belonging hi the estati?
of the late Richard Heywood. is offered either
for sale or to mob. It contains room for ordi-
nary family, is practically a new house, with
all conveniences, and three -tenths of an acre
of land. If the property is not sold -or rented,
part of it will be reated. Apply to
' W. COATS Executor Clinton.
F'ARDI • FOR SALE •
Subscriber offers for sale hisfarm of 100
acres; lot No 84, situated on 10th con., town-
ship of Hullett, Huron Co., about 90 mires
geared and in a good state of cultivation, bal.
ance bush. On the farm lea good frame house,
large bank barn and other out buildings, good
bearing orobard; and well watered. Apply
to • • JOSEPH MORRIS,
Maroh 22-tf Londeeboro.
House kr Sale.
The subscriber offers for ea'e the House and
Lot adjoining the bowling green on the south
side of Mary street. The house is in good re-
pair, with 10 rooms, liardand soft water. and
a nice little garden. The purchaser may have
, the option of buying apiece of land adjoining
'the property for a largergarden. Apply toD.
wlltiNDEY, Clinton or MRS W. CA:MLR.
1 m. M 15 •Wingham.
Farm, for Sale or to Rent
,
The undersigned offers for sale lor to rent
• Lot 86, con. 9, Hullett,consisting of 1051 sores,
80 aorep cleared, 10 aoree bush, and balanoe
uncleared land used for pasture. The farm is
well watered by spring creek and well. There
•is about °noses° of orchard. There -are 151
acres of fall wheat sown and 18 acresof fall
plowing done. Upon the promisee there hi
11 storey frame dwelling and 2 barne,one 36x56
and the other 36x65. Geed stabling. The farm
is Smiles from Clinton and 11 miles from Snin.
merhill P. O., church andschool. Will be sold
or rented on reasonable terms.- For further
particulars apply to.
• MRS JONATHAN MoBRIEN,
• Sent 28- tf. • . Clinton P. u.
Good tarni for sale
Snbaoribor offers for sale lot 27, eon. 7, Clod.
erich townehip, containing 80 sores. There is
a otinfortable dwelling house, barns, sheds
and other out , buildings, also an orchard, 6
acres wheat,25 acres fall plowing. Will give
possession lit of April if necessary. $200e may
remain op mortgage if wiehed. &shoot, post•
othce, store and blacksmith shop, within a
mile. Apply to J. MARQUIS, Porters Hill.
1
THAT TOUCHES The SPOT
•
likLEOD'S
SYSTEM RENOYATOE
• o r
Weak and Impure Blood,
Liver At Kidney Diseases,
Female Peraphaint, Rte.
All Druggists, or Write direct to:
• Ji hf. IdoLEOD,
.Goderioh, One
Fit for a
King's Table
. No menorah Can enjoy Neter
bread than you can get if you
buy of us.
There oannbt be made any
better bread than we MU,
We tiee the best flour, the
beat yeast, and great oat,
Can't have anything more
non len?
Panay cakes arm path"' all
*aye in stook.
Any Spadelike fif Oakes not
ita Wok Ina& When ordered,
Weildhis Pelee a Specialty
Jas.. 1601#01-„texity
, Novelty Balt‘erp
/tad Restatermm
TeloPlaone No. 1.
Ap-
ENGINE FOR SALE
•••••••••,,
•
An upright engine and boiler, four horse
power, in good working order, just the thing
for a fanner or some taste who wants light
,Power. Can be men at NEW ERA Offloe will
be gold cheap
Shorthorns for Sale
. ,
8 young bulls, 10 to 13 menthe old, also some
young heifers breeding age, a choice lot, good
quality. Come and see them.A.11. WISE,
Feb. 8-0 • Clinton.
Thorold Cement.
Thorold cement for sale by Edward Carter,
corner of,William and Princess streetsClio.
ton. Special rates on oar loads, estimates
'given on cement walls, Boors and silos. All
work satisfactorily done and all orders prom-
ptly attended 10. • , March 15,-5,
• . Lumber tor Sale.
Suitable for Parini Buildings,
•
Boor Elm 2 and 21 inches thick, pries $12.00
per M.
• Soft Elm 1,11, 11 and 2 inches thick. • price
$12.00 per M. '
Hard Maple 1, 11, 11, _2 and 8 -inches thick.
price 12.00 per M. W, DOHERTY & Co.
. MIS• ,Clinton. •
Seed Grain for Sale
2 care Seed Peas. MO BUGS) from Owen
Sound, •
4 kinds choice Seed Oats, Barley, end doom.
• Wheat.- '
A quantity of feeding Corn at all timee
/ sell for cash or Exchange for any kiud of
Oren. In some easel froze 2509 months time
can be had if desired. Drive right to our ware
house railway staion. W. Et. PERRIN.
()lintel March 51901. •
WANTED—
Agents L"tfl
Queen Victoria Author
The Queen herself, Dr,
John Coulter. from London, Eng„John A. Coop-
er, editor of CM
anadian agazine, Toronto:,
about 700pages; quality never "equalled; price
$1.76. See other advertisments in this paper
,aiso to reviews in this paper.
World PublIaldua Co., Guelph, dol.
=Notice to Creditors
in:the matter of the Estate of William Wise,
late of the Township of Goclerieh,County of
• Huron, yeoman, deceaSed, .
• Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statute
In that behalf that all persons having claims
againat the estate of the said William Wise,
whe,died on or about the 23rd day of January,
1901, are required on or before the 1st day of
May, 1901_, to send by peat, prepaid, or to de-
liver to Edward H. Woe, Gederich township,
Linton, Ont., or Albert W. Wise, Goderich
0., Ont., the executors of thefifill of the- said
deoeosed;their names, addreeses and ocoupe.-
gone. with full particulars and proof of their
claims and the nature of the security, if any
• ed ,
heldnfihdryltothleoamer.josffurther • gesaid,
to
ivseanth
eaxte cauft errs the
aswilt
prooeed to 'distribute the assets of the tuild
deceased, amongst the parties entitled thereto.,
havingregard only to the olainag of which
notioe 'shall have then been given ILS afore.
said and the said eXectztors will not be liable
for the said Seeds or any part thereof to any
person or persons of whose elaim notioeAhall
not have been received as a,hove. •
• JAMES SCOTT,
• Solicitor for the above named Executor s.
Dated at Clinton this 27th day of February,1901.
• March 1 -in
Exchange and Sales Stable,
Opened In Clinton.
Memel J. Bell and 0. Johnston have
opened up ark exchange and sale stable in
Clinton where they will keep on hand for
sale or 50 exchange a first-olase selection of
horses of all °lessee.
At preeent on hand 15 first clam 3 year
old mares, geldings and fillies --heavy
drafts working homes and imitable for
.drivers.
finyere or farmers are invited to in-
spect.
J. BELL, 0, JOHNSTON,
Clinton. Clinton.
•-•-•-•+••••••••-e-tee
SPRING
• bite line on April lst and and spend
O few months from That date in one
of the depaktments of our Bohooland
thus prepare for a better position in
life, Education opting the way to
,euiscess. Try it. One School with
a etaff of 10 teacher, and finest
I equipment in Canada is worthy cf
your consideration. ,Viritefor cata-
logue. No minnow. Spring from
April let. ,
Cenitrtl Business College
TORONTO s.
f' W. H. MAW, Principal I
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••si
THE CANDI STSTEll --
THE CHEAPEST •°
With the rieW steer and the new °en.
tory I hive cleeided tiatrenteest *Eerie*.
ly oash burliness. Fer several reitione
35 1* the &impala oyster* end by adop,
fingit1 will he enabled to soll more
ohesply than before. I will give a die-
ocinnt of10 per cent. For inetanoe
you get a doiliar'ef worth of *goode'for
'linty cents. This dieooribt 4' given
ITPOn lirkiolb 10 Oti etere.
We int4te year iiiiiieotiou
OurGoods tee Privet.
-.0. OLSO•
'N
0,00,110t0 arid EROS wiietiul,
MekiLLOP *IJ'FIL FIRE
• 110111tANON" Cos
ogyi & fagi44011(ff `/TEiVil VA014141,
OFOC.110140fa
o rtastti"
' J. H..Mrt;i4aid
7.414.1
'4 • *,)41IFFMT0
p
51 t Ito;
11‘Tb,4
Professional audOthere iron
JAMES SOOTY
• Iterrister, elotialtrar, fro..
• OffINTON.
Qinatao--Elltott Moak, limes; Strait
MONO' to LoAtis
BRYDONL.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, l'TOTARX
FUI31.10, STC.
Otilee-Beetver Moot*. ,
aptteire, oproevartare rhoo ostler/
CHARLES SEAGER
'Meister, Solicitor, Notary and 00 Plea
• 011ice-Opposite Colborne lista 4 '
tiederleh '
G ,• _9AMER0).?
formerly of Cameron Holt At (lattieltelak
s,BARRISTER elm SOL/OrrOft,
011ioe-41amtiton St opposite Colborne Waft
GIODERIO?li, ONT
GARROW; &, 6ARKOW
BARRISTERS:. SOLICITORS, 171V1
onice:CiumerOaintiten $t, an4 the sn
inikerIch, Ont.
J. T Gsnnow, Q. 0. Ones, GAttuow.L,Ia.
PROUDFOOT 84 HAYS,
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Noumea Poen
PE0OTOREI.la THE MARITCKE CA' MATTI *Ng
Office: Northst., next. doertoSigna1'1011105-
• lorivate Funds to tend at lowed rates
• of interest.
W. PROTJDFOOT. R.O. HAYS.
JOHik RID01.01
CONVEYANCER, COMMISSIONle. NBC..
Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Moues WI
lend ola Mortgage and Note security.
01Hoe-HURON STREET. CLINTOe
DR„ AGNEW.
DENTIST, CLINTON
Crown and Bridge Work.
AT ZUBICH 'THE 2ND TlEIURSDAY
EACH MONTH
•
°Pica Ilours-s-9 to
DRG. E'RNEST HOLMES
.1 DENTIST
Specialist -in Crown and Bridge 'Werth
L. D. S, -Graduate Royal College Dental Sal-
' goons of Ontario, Toronto,
D.I. S.--First-olass Honor graduate of Den-
tal Departraent of Toronto Maven*.
Special. att-ention _paid te preservation SC
children:is teesh. Will visit Bayfield evert
Monday. • -
Office over W . Taylor & Sen'e Rhos store.
. W. THOMPSON
, • Physician, Surgeon, Etc.
Office and Residence--
Itattenimry Street.
(SuccessOr to Dr. T. C. Brace)
DR-WM. GRAHAM
Licentutforthe Roliel Collage of Phy
. London, England.
Office and Residenoe
• PERRIN'S waft,. Sip Stars
' Successor to Dr, Turnb
- DRS. GUNN
PhysicianstBurgeons, Accouct
Office -Ontario greet, Clime' .
front choir of 018co or at hospitaL
Y171. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIA
1./Aisconchenr, office and reeidence One
tario opposite Englisb chureh, formerly Oc-
cupied by Or, Appleton, Clintbn ont,
TAR. STA.NBURY, GRADUATE OF' THE
Medical Department Of Vieteria Unlres.;
sit)°, Toronto, formerly of the flospitalii *ad
Dispensarie ,s New York, Coroner of no
Count), of Huron, Hayfield, Ont.
DR, J., FREEMAN, •
VETERINARY SURGEON,
Meinber of the Veterinary Medical Assogia-
tions of London and Edinburgh, and Gradu-
ate of the Ontario Veteriney College,
mime, DISEASES OP ALL ANIMALS
Office open night and day, •onnositeAkaa
modal Hot. 1. •
Successor to Dr. Th. J. R. Fowler, 'Minton,
Ont.
y 18. BLACRALL VETERINARY SURGEOhl
eJ • HonoraryGraduateof theontarievetermarp
'College. Treats alldieeases of domesticates Ma
male on the most modern and scientific pri4Si
pies Office --immediately mouth of the New
Office. .Residenois -- Albert St., Clintim.
night order attendedte promptly ,
SAILTILUAGE LICENSES issued by the Te-
rn signed at his Residence, Mary street..
Clinton.
JAMES SCOTT, en.
TAMERS CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO, '
u• ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES,
No witnesses. required
-131 W. FAIRNOO1&13, mEMBlicit Or ASS'N
• p. L, S., Provincial rand surveyor ancito
Civil Engineer, London, Ont. -Office at
Stewarta Grocery Store. Clinton. •
Musical
a,pretbiny,-c:Raanney, S. T. kftirek end G.
McRae, the Doherty ?dale Quartette, emend
(mason, are prepared to fill engellentelds for
church and commit entertainments at resew,
able rates. Porterms, address
Oct 5-tt S. T. 241JRCE,. seeretarY,
. Clinton
W. aLtrt, °Ammon,
• orgsbut and unlace' Direotor or North
Street Church, GoderiOh,_and teacher ea
PIANO, PIPE ORGAN an THEORY, is _pre-
pared el take a limited atniber of Pitons
the above. For ternut apply this office or te
mit0AIINIELL,may beacon from 11 a. M., So
2 p.m, *5 the Clarendon Hotel, Olintolt,
Friday of each week. • • • '
- critinmow
WOOD, and COAL YARD,
• Subscriber IS probated to promptly fl ail or -
dere for Wood Or Coll, which will he sold at
lowest rates. Office on Ism° Street, at LAM
IMPLEMENT ROOMS. W. WHEATLEY
F"Life insurance
CALL oil St
MM. R. HAM
',Olin tens Oats
b. L. MACfHplIISON
7'
1;,480114174*
Fires • Lila?. • leehlient Plate Ma55-
01710 • MallWAW BLOMIK, CSAW000
TWITCHELVS LAUNDRY
!Minn *Ott Clinton.
• Baying recoil:illy pnroluared a ' higla
beard ironer from Meper Bro4t %Vat*Itto
I* *r r�par,4to turnout ggit.aun
sna latlillattinn giro*, ,
yon are aimed with our work tell
year friend" if not tali us.
Goods Balled for and diaiverad to my
pautrilh•
/14'
•