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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1901-04-26, Page 2• 7ie • • ' 1 THE CLINTON NEW WM r, uwuk Tkla RilOPOOrlt VOW itt winairoolus;—gooctoala Batten tfroctenn if subectihers Will kindlY see to it that their subeetiptions are paid in sr4vati4. The price of Taper and of Whiting material of all kincle has ad - /visored very teateriatly during the past ' AreArt. white the price cf material has ieriodAed the settle, , Our white pane*' Veala tie gc per lb. more than it did last . yVIArs.• Thie reiders it all the more me .4tkrifri that subscribers pay promptly. , 10/111 those who have not. paid remit us eirt, once the amount of their But -oxlip- ' lion. Otte dollar or two to a subsea- ' res may seen] a small amount, but i 'when hundreds such are scattered it becomes a serious matter. R. HOLMES. t • FRIDAY APRIL 26, 1901. Ureat Britain's Enormous Drink 13111. The British drink bill fcr 1900 has been figured up, aed the friends of *temperance are del lying some slight e,701,tiefstetion from the fact that it is $6,- 393,452 lees than in 4899, To what ex- tent tho absence of a coup'e of hundred !thousand men in South Africa affected . it, is, of course, unknown. but the probabilities are that if Mr Kruger had been good the reduction wotiTd have been quite so marked. Still, the account is a most formid- able one, amounting in 1900 to no less • , than $787,542,666,, a most striking trib- ute to the font of Bacehus. The na- tion did not spend as much in its cloth- - ing,nor in (he cup that cheers, yet does not inebriate, ' The sum would pay the rent of all the /uses and farms occupied by tenants r '.*--41.1. the United Kingdsm. One-seventh •of it represents the nation's conttibn- tions to religions and charitable oh• Ijects. TM se facts will help one to ['be figures show that Great Britain grasp its magniLude better than the mete display of figures. is declining as a beer drinking nation, while the consumption of spirits is in- t." creasing. In 1899. the spirits consum• ed it the Upited Kingdom cost $215,- 8,258, while the amount in NCO, des- pite the decrease in the general drink billwas $245,980,940,an increaseof $30,; hoer cost it $444,374.243, as against the previous year's $481.425,321, a decrease (If 640,050,938. I'here was a decrease in s the wine hill of about 13 500.CC3. Thelnetretree in the'use of spirits was shared by England, Scotland and Ire- land the greatest percentage of in- crease being hi England. The decrease - of beet coneumption was confined en- tirely to England and Scotland, Ira - I tnd showing an increase of $358,860 in he expenditure under this heed. The espesdirnre per head wag 81909 or per family of eye n-rsone 89545. Ex cepting minors under the age of six teen and teetotallers, the average drink bill of the Britisher must be lit- tle short of appalling. Analyz;ng t he expenditure by king - done:, some further interesting facts are obtained. In England every in- habitant is credited with the consump- tion' of a gallon of spiris, a barrel of her, four -tenths of a gallon of wine and four -tenths of re gallon of cider. tee. This is computed to cost him 82024 In Scot land he consumes . twice as much spirits, only half as ! 7 mneh beer and wine and quarter eia' much cider, etc. The cost s reduced to $16.13. In Ireland, the most temperate or - the three, the consumption of spirits is _ one and a tenth gallons per inhallitant, * half a b srrel of neer and a third of a ^ gallon of wine, and the same amount ' • of eider as in Scotland. The cost is 514.06. The Canadian consumption is quite moderate compared wrth these,for the Canadian only requires seven -tenths. of a gallon of sphere, four antl a third gallons of beer, and a very small meas- ure of wine. Estimating this at the seine cot* at which the British con- 'sunaption it. reckoned. the Canadian's hill would be in the neighborhood of $525. Compared with Great Britain Canada le a most temperate country. Dressed Poultry. Among the growing industries of :Unarm is that of trane-Atlantio trade in poultry. This industry has already seamed large proportions, and there ti no apprent reason why the advancement should not be con. *nutria. The inchistry is one that doer; \ not neoessitate any radical change in term operations, for it is the farmer 'to whom we most look for a large portion of each , produce. Poultry merino oan he eardee NP... . _ simulteneonsli with regular farM Otlet• amens with very little, if any, interference with the farnsere'regular work. We know of nothing else that will repay better- the Amount of time and labor expended upon it than poultry raising. • Especially Is this the case now that the industry has been placed upon a mom permanent basis In the way of facilities for trans-Atlantio trade. The Canadian Dressed Poultry Com - IL petty has been constituted to facilitate ▪ matters fit connection with trade in the new Industry, They are in a Fadden to inferin poultry raisers on the requirements of the British market; to give instruction ,in feeding and proper care of fowls, and to • bring the market practically to the door of producer. `The 'finned @tides tariff hes &Vatted the Canadian produoer of the New York and Boston markets, but 1111/W that the Britielt.taarkell 10 wifla open ' the disiefrantage is practically disaolved. A, Very important tome, one to which we, Weelld direct the attention %if oar readers, 11 tbet theee Ls no °hence for monopoly in haelline., With the Canadian Merged r.anitry.Corapany. Anyone Ws bedtime leer4aoldee. Ferintirs lula poultry ear- avedAntif /01 Your OPnottaaitY. ' -'11111=1111111111P 1 e: Thore Will he no general election in Ontarlo until after the Aetiuk of 1002. . ilefoye the session closed Pre.mler gofer', lattodOWa bill' providing that -Par- %intent *hall not, ethic% until after the C:ose of the next SeatiOn. Ile ex. planed that tinder the Atte as it etoOd, Parliament riOdniii. 'eXPiril On March th, 1902041d as the Seanion would not about Febistf thereVOUld be tineta complete the bittlintrui before the llettee. hill wilt over - o000 tbitt diftettlitio The Ottawa, Letter (By e Corregnondent.) :Events ooteide of Sediment hoe been more interesting these holiday times then anything going on within the legislative belle where the people's repreeentativeir have been principally engaged in voting eupplies, a very neyeseery protieeding, and ot niuoh inosortance teall concerned, but one that is admittedly unintereeting esi rule to the Ordinary glazer'. The publio wineries have been empty all the week, and the occupants of the prate, gallery, who are alwayri found faithful to duty i whether there s anything worth reporting or not, have found difficulty An thtlog up "cony" in any kind ot readable shape. Outside, however, it has been different. Take for example the Yining Liberal ban- quet in Toronto on Easter Monday night; it is a question if any politioal event has occurred in Ontario singe the general eleo- tione of mord interest and hionient. This importance was derived principally from the ependid bnplession created upon asa Ontario audienoe of representative men -- mainly. Protestant, and entirely English- speaking, by Senator Danduragd, A REPRESENTATIVE PRENCII OATROIAI0, from Quebec, who was most appropriately called upon to respond to the toastof "Canada", and 'did so in terms whioh de. lighted his auditore, end stamped hire as worthy to interpret the best sentiments of the best men who are making that name beloved ir the Empire and respeoted in the world. Fla took as his etext",-"A. house divided against iteelf gannet stand", and after depreeeting, in nimertaie terms, the wretched endeevois so igni stantly made in the late campaign, to stir up racnal strife, he pointed out the utter foolishness of supposireglherthe- French- speaking section in Lower Canada would wish to throw off British rule and place themselves tinder the control of old France. 'Fiera is not a section of this •country, he declared, that is more interested in main. Mining the present condition than the French Canadians; they are as good as patriotio Canadians as in any other see, tion or any other race in this country. "The rea"-cn is obvious", continued the Senator, "we are the oldest inhabitants of Canada; we have deep roots in this country; we have no single tie with Europe; THIS Is OUR HOREi• When we leave it to go to a. foreign land 'we do not say that wa are going- home un- til we are returning to Canada. "Now the ol3arge goes further, It says that we would desire to fall back under the French flag. This is an insult to our in- telligence. Why should we desire to aban- don onr freedom, our autonomy, our ab- solute control of our own affairs, to return tn what? To the status of a French colony, which has but the empty honor of .1% re. p-esentative in the Parisian Parliament. We hait here a selegoyerning oolory; we elect out own members of Parliament, .do our own business ae we please. And we are expected to throw that to the winds, abandon it, and return to e system in which we would haws no control of our own affairs, would be governed by a non - responsible Government as the French colonies are. It is absolutely prepouterous. Let any newspaper raan go through the Province, and he will not find a single French Canadian eci foolish as to think of ever. changing our alleaiance as we have it to -day." Thia is the sort of thing tbe people of Oatariii want to be told, the Province has hed eltogether too much incendiary balder - d591) tinned into it ears in the past, and the Young Liberals are doing the country a real service, by giving an opportunity to those who msv be deceived by mush non- sense to bear and eee the men who are this being branded as traitors. Crisp County Clippings Messrs Ward Brothers, Liman, have leased the Seaforth flax" mill, and will tun it the; seaeon, J. Howett. Aehfield, sold a two-year- ol 1 filly to W. L. Ferguson. of Gel: bourne, for $130. J. Dickenson, of Ashfield, has sus, tained a great loss in the death. of his wife on Surulay, April 14 h. J. E.Swarte, of Wingbam, sold a tine team of driving horses end buggy to Wm. Bishop, o. Kincardine , Oa Thursday last week Mies B. M. Lewis, a former resident of Wingharn, was married to E. Phillips, in Toronto. Patrick Curtin, of Biddulph, has sold his 200 acre farm to Mr O'Neal, of Dash wood. for $13,000, and will pro- bably go west. John Hawkshaw has sold his' fifty acre farm, on the London road, Us. - borne, to the adjoining owner, Thomas Horton, for $2.575. A Dunnage, merchant; Lakelets dis- posed of his business te W. 13ushfield, Seaforth, and he purposes moving t� Wingham-in a short tirne. C. Hertleib has purchased the bar- neis business of E. Appel, of Zurich. He has &leo rented the store and will start a hardware businese in conhec- tion. M. Jordan, who has been in the groc. ery businees in Seaforth a great many rears, having distrosed of his stock there, has taken a situation in Wood- stock. A quiet.wedding took place on Tues- day of last week, at the residence of Mr and Mrs bsit ,p2gplar, Fixeter, when :,aeleigillItArt 19. MifitYr " v",,eadea to Fred Baker, .Landou. On Sunday week Yohn Watcher, a resident of Winghean for a number ot years, died at his home there, aged 81 years and 6 months. Hk wife prede- -ceased him fear years ago, One son and siT daughters are left to mourn, As usual the sawing 'content, took a crowd to Brussels last Friday Week. There were nine saws in the contest, thetigh fooly eight of th:r,t finished. Harris ifs Ramsay, who have Won at all similar, contests here. were barred this year, and first -Money went to the Williamson BrotS., who took: second place last year.' , ' A quiet, hut pretty wedding took. place at the residence of Mrs J. Og- den, sr, ftoortilitte Ushourne'• on Weds ineeday eeenitig,. Apell 10th,when her taietind daughter Male/Wee United in intetitneny.stiSP Willigin Niuliger, of Dashw.tiodi by "RAW. , Milian 'Stont, : rector of St. Patrick's church, Old.. dulph.' , , A very nice 'don* WM ing took , place ott'WediidedeireVenifig week, at .the residence tif Chas. Rutledge,. 8rd enti,;,!'•Tuelartilttitti, *hen he eldest dinighter,,lfiatt Nellie, Witt iitiltta . in ' niorlitgoto Mr-Bribt.MCGdrinigle,and histhird danghteri Miss Harriet); was 'warded' toile/at. GrieVe, ' ' The core- MOO- vtaiiptirfritrilkt by lleClifr Saw.', els, of ErucelleitL • fittorimains'of the. lata Thomas Ir- win, formerly of the littrod tosA.,00ar Alma, Were interred, in the Maitland. bank CeinefOrt Seaforth, on Monday -Weeks Me Irwin died in 114'0211ton* , ilthure he bet been living for the poet ' five years:With his sister:Botta only been ilta couple of driYes pilrienlenia being the WOWS of detail, and WM 70 tears Of aga and umnarrind. After atter a lingering Ehnen frona cOusuniption, Wm. lioward aarnes, of East Wawanoeh, passed away on the 17th inst., at the age of 25. The mart logo of P. Baker,Orarthrook, to Mise Jenealaughter of R. Menary.of Car0Vstook place at the inanse,Braesele, on Wednenclay afternoon week. At the home of F, and Mrs Gooding, Shoehone, Idaho, on April 10th, Mies Annie McNichol was married to Wm. Baeker, both formerly of Brussels. On Wednesday -week Miss Anna, daughter ot Mr and 11 Ira13. Munnings, Goderich, was married to L. Owen, In.. gereoll, Rev, J. A. Anderson, perfor m- ing the ceremony, , A former resident of blielei'leh, Alex, Kedslie, eldest son of the late Francis Kedslie, died on Monday last at ktol. stein, Grey county, The deceased was forty-five years of age and unmarried, It. Pentland, 'Wawanosh,is in receipt of a letter informteg him Of an acci- dent. that caused the death of his bro- ther W tn., of Los Angeles, Cal. De- ceased was born in Wawanosh, near Nile. F, son of T. Gilpin, 'Brussels, who is ateeoding the Chicago Dental College,has purchased tbe fine practice and office etamipment of Dr. liaison. He will be mined in partnership with Dr. Bissett, formerly of Goderich. At the honoe of Mr and' Mrs Geo. Thomson, Goderich, was the scene of a the wedding of Miss Agnes, to Frank Wright. of the G. R , Stratford, a former Goderich boy. The ceremony -Was p. et:Write-a- by -ROW J.-A.-Alitle resits, ' 13. A. NkrE understand that Fs Naylor, jrsof East Wawanosb, who had he misfor tune to have one of his hand mangled in the Union furniture factory, '14 Ing- ham, a while ago, has given notice of actitn Against the Canada Furniture Manufactarers, Liras, Winghani. . It is our sad duty to chronicle the death of Mrs Jos,Campean, sister of A; Mittelboltz. J,Mittelholtz and Mrs J.B. Foster; of Zurich. The death occurred at Detroit, Mich;; en April 13th. The degeased was only 56 yeats and 7 months. She leaves 4 hue -band and. two Sons. Their died in Goderich, on Sunday week, V. 1?. at- the age of 77 Years. Deeeased was a hrother-in- la w of Pollee Magistrate, James O' - L nine, of S let ford. He and his bro- ther, the late George Efiely, were at one time sole owners of Vie Toronto street railway.' • On Thursday' week, Jane. Eaton, youngest daughter of George, •Eeton, of Goderich, and Lorne McDonald, formerly of, Winghsim, but now a resident of Goderich, were united in marriage, 'Rev. Jaspar Wilson, past or tor of North street Methodist church, perform scl the ceremony. Afteran illness of several months' duration, Janet Caldwell, beloved wife of U. Sher, passed peacefUlly away at. her home in Vin, gnaw, on April 13 h, aged 37 years and 18 days She has been alresident or Wingharri and viciro ity all her life, and leaves a husband and five young daughters: H.Murray, who has been well known for many years to the travelling pub- lic as brakesman on the Goderich. Stratfind line, has given up his posi- tion on the CT, T. It and left on Mon- day for Philadelphia to join his brothel' who is 'engaged it) bridgebuilding. Mr Murray's family will leave later on. The marriage of Mies Minnie Eddie -Cecil Hicks only daughter of Mrs Hicks, of Serlferth, and gee nd-deng h - ter of .M rs Knox, of Harpurhey, to J. J Mervyn, one at Toronto's prosper - o05 ynung businese men, took place in Seatorth, ou WednesdaV,April 17/h. The cereinonv was performed by Rey. J. W. Hodgins, Ed: flopper, an old resident of Goder- ich,died on Monday week aged 76 years. Deceased wae born in tiranhr ook, coun- ty ot Kat, England, and when young he enlisted He came with his wife to Goderich,arriving just 34 years; ago,and had liYed there.since.. He was mar- ried 52 years agn, and he leaves a wife and five children. An accident which might have re- sulted seriously occurred on Thursday eek to Geo. W. Forrest,exprese man- ager on the G. T. R. Just as the late train was leavinv Mitche1f>1.e fell down the steps aLt1 ctr the car, landing on his hip and shoulder. His absence front the train wasnot noticed until Seaforth was reached. The following official announceinent has been madeThe Huron and Bruce Loan and Investment Co, of Goderich, after an honorable career .of -same 16 years, le about to retire frcm the field, and its affairs are to be taken over and wound up by the Canada Trust Co.. of London. - The shareholders Will receive about 98 cents on the dollar, A telegram tVes received at Kippen on Monday morning Week, informing John McKay's relatives of the death of Mrs McKay, who moved with her husband to Hollyrood soMe tuontbs ago. Her death resulted from blood poisoning. She leaves a husband, and Infant daughter. .The deceased was an adopted -daughter Of the late Mrs Redmond, of Kippen. CA Friday afternoon* week, Mrs Nathaniel Austin, of Brussels, who in a-dan"hter of. gectirVellrOti: was cleaniug nn 19t thlek atu and burn - Ina the rubbish. A. spark caught her dress which was cotton, and before it could be put_opt, was so badly burned -that she died eleven hours afterwards. She leaves a husband, a son and two datightere to mourn her 100. Alex. Caniernn, brother of Peter Cameron, of Stariley, (Ind in Bran. don, Man., recently. -The remains Were taken home and -interred in Baird's cemetery Bructifield. ea was a lawyer by profession. tte htsdIived for nine years In Brandon. He taught tielieni at one time on the Parr Line. EltenleY:' sifter this he resided for some time In liarrilltonf where he was married, no leaves' a Wife and five of a tinnily to rdcbtra their loss. Johnand pee Cameron, of the 4th con., Statile , wore brothers of 'decease& • • " Additional Lova,' News ONTARIO'S HEALTIL-It is UOW ad. milted that February last was one of the woret months for deaths from Pneumonia and 01 her lung trotibles in the history of Ontario. The recorcle juet, iesued by the Board of Health provee how abnormal was the, death rate. The total recorded deaths were 2,485, as against 1,902 in 190D, and this net withstanding the fact that. wily 00 per cent. of the population was repot t- ed on thie year tie compared with 07 in 1900. The deaths from consuniption were 2a8 as against 180 lit February 1900. On March 25 there were- 124 email pox cases in Ontario -a big de- cease over February. CLEAN 17P CLEAR •UP !-Spring is now here and the citizens of Clinton should commence their spring clean- ing. There is always bound to be avast amount of filth accumulate dur- ing the long winter that needs attention with the warm weatner of apt nig, Streets, alleys, and front and back yards should be cleaned.' Let the work be thorough and after- it itt once _clone keep the town clean. Outhouses should be given Stria attention and sit and refuse matter should not be t ro wn out on the surface of the ground to feet- er beneath the rays of a SODICESP sun,to breed germs of typhoid and other, dis- eases. A little labor on the pert of each resident will work wonders in the appeat ance of the town. POSTAL. .MoistRY OltnElte.-- An ar- . rangement haejust been concluded bes tween'this United -States and Canada, under which all postalmoneys se I, between this country and the United States will go at the domestic rate • 210 of 1 per cent., instead of t he inter- national rate of 1 per cent. OS ttt Pres- ent. This concession is regarded as more important to the money order bustne..s than ai.y action taken since the inception of the system. The mon- ey orders annually sent to the 'United States now aggregate about $2,000,000 and in the other direction about the same. The excban ,eof these ordere is now restricted to four thousand offices in tbin country, but under the new ar- rangement will be extended to 30,000_ offices in this.country, any money ors der office in Either country, being thus authorized to isgue or pay -then. It is expected that the radical reduction in the rate will treble the business, ODD FELLOWS' DAYS AT THE FAN - AMERICAN -The folio wing greeting has heen 'sent to all the ledges of the L O. O. F. throughout:the:world .by the I. O. O. F., Pau -American Committee: - You are hereby fraternally requested to nte with the Va8t army of Odd Fellows in making "Odd-Fellow' D Lys!' at the Pan-Ainerican Expositioio mem- orablpt in the annals of our beloved order, and to that end we extend to the members of your lodge a cordial invitation to be presnt on this occasion. On June 26-27 we anticipate the plea- sure of meeting and greeting Grand 8 ro Cable, the Grand Master and Grand Officers of each Grand Lodge Jurisdic- tionf throughout.the world, as well as' many of the memhers of your lodge. In order that every Odd Fellow. and Rebekah may be informed of the good intentions of the Buffalo Odd Fellows, we respectfully request you tohave this card printed in your daily and weekly n ewspapers." OF IN TEREST TO BARBERS, ---Local barbers will be interested in the bill to emend the Ontario shops regulation ac, which wee given its first reading in the.Onta,rio Legislature on March 26, The bill provides as follows; No em- ployer shall require, permit or suffer any employee in any barber shop to wprk on Sunday, and no proprietor of any barber shop shall open his shop or permit the same to be 'opened to the public to carry on any business or works therein at any thne between the hours of 12 o'clock in the afternoon on Saturday and 12 o'clock 'in the forenoon on Sunday. Any em- ployer or any proprietor of a. barber shop who violates the provisions of the preceding section shall on conviction thereof be liable to a penalty of not less that 620 besides costs, and of not more than 650 besides costs, and in de- fault of payment of the same, shall be imprisoned for a period of not less than thirty days and of not more than ter months," DISTURBING PUBLIC WORSHIP. -At times we have been informed that dis- turbances have not only arisen, but p ,rsons have been in the habit of trespassing upon church property while services were going on. The congrega- tion of St. Paul's has been annoyed by such conduct and only the other Stm. day Ontario St, church people found that something must be done to checit the habit. This should not be allowed and measures shdeld be taken to make an exampleof some of those "smart" lade who continue the practice. The hoaid of Ontario St, church decided to endure it no longer and has issued a Warn ing(appearing in another column). The act relating -to the disturbance of public gatherings for:worship by Mitt- ereante has been handed to us for pub- lication, and we append it as followe:- "Every one is guilty of an offence and liable, on .setntalary corivictien, to a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars and costs, and in nitof payment, 1.0 One • "7.01'1 Imprisonments Who wilfully tljanrlz, irjhrra distiniets any assemblage of persons maim' religions.' WOrShip, or for any moral, social or benevolent purpose, by profane die - course, by rude or indecent behavior, or by making a noise, either within the place of such Meeting or sir near it as to disturb the order or solemnity Of the meeting. Ita8.0., c, 156, S. 2." • T/0,01110.11 COVROIL.--t. At the educattenal convention held in Toren. tto rently W. R. Lough, of Clinton, was elected chairman of the Training Departtrient, It Was one of the best gatherings of the educationaliste ever held. Inspector Silcox., of St.Thomas,', made astrongtilea kir an increase in t he number of mals teachers in Ontario. lira believed that much of the ineffiCi- eltelr of teaching was due to the re- placing of males by females The male teachers of Ontario now numbered less then,80 per cent, of the whole. Their actual numbers had not increased since 1807. si bile the number of female teachers hadinerefteed from 2,041 to 0,12A 1,Theanathemet;caltection pass- ed a resolution to the effect that the time for introducing the metric sys. tem into Car &is WI ha yet arrived. , A resolution was 'adopted by a las go inajority ,firging the adoption' Cif a intperainittation system- to be cper. ate& tindeecontrol of the -minieter of .eduefttidti. A Special editralttee On the simplification of high, school en- trance exatninatiotia, tonsisthia Of a tinmber of prominent educationists' rerieftedibsfavdr of lirnitrng the en- ecamInaUon l� Alt eilbjeete Grain- naar, geography,' edmpholtion. dicta- tiOti, ArItiln1fiqes and ve,rOttft. 1 ittead o ten as at present ; four sithjects lt'ngliah literature, hi drawing and phyelology and temperance, being with dr attn. Cohildreti 1ry for CASTOR IA. The following,lilicenses_have 'been granted in Oast Fluront-4•10WiCIC— A. Orr, Pordvrich,• Alex. McGregor, Lake. let; J. Lamondby; Behrunet O. A. W. Nite, and blizabeit Duiroags, Ocirrie. Turnberry*-4.A.; Johnetone, Bluevale; Wroxeter Geo. Town, A. .Easty, Gie— clots. Sethavf hfolettrirrth; P, Gardiner, Ethel; 'J Long Cranbrook tie three months, only, unless new stable It built; Thrive *Moen, Ames- toVolf, wine MOWN,: Morrht— I:I; 'C. Brate; Belgrave; Mrs Sage, Beatty cif Clark; 3. 84'10..,SteNttOtt. Mhallictid-.43V Webber, Ditblinr Thee'. .lonea,' Leidhnt y, la laid over until Mulday matt, Oat' fileXim hens% Walton, and Staples, itittburn* refuted, a. MeMlllan, ex -M. P., and 3. HinchleY appeared before the ctimmitt. /tonere to oppose license at Itintatrh; Rev, floors- to oppose license at 13itte, vale, and Revs, Dever, McNab and Roes to oppose licentie to Mrs Sage, Walton, it.21...,L • • 4,4 Mr De Molesa farmer of Ste. Agathe bas fallen heir to 5,000,000 'francs through the death of a relative in Vratic e. Beauty is barn in the blood, Beauty is more than "skin deep," it in blood deep, When the blood la tainted by (Hamm the flesh will feel it and the akin will show it, Sallow or muddy complexions, pimple% blotches and eruptione are only the sur- face signs of impure blood. Vim Plashee, lotions, complexion nOwdere, may pallietn the evils but they CADDO (rum the dinette. Tbe only cure it to cleanse the blood of the poisonone matter whioh is the °Wise of the eutbreak hi the flesh and skin. mpure blood ce,n be alotiolutely purified by the Pee of Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovers. Ite arnica on flesh and skin ie marked. Sores heal and disappear. The skin be- csmee emooth, and regains its natural color, The eyes brighten and sparkle, the whole body is radient with the bright - noes and beauty of health, nritel len Mea- nie! Discovery" contains no alcohol,: white ky or other intoxicant, and is absolutely tree from opium, cocaine and other nar- cotics. The nee of Dr, Pierce's pleasant Pellets, /waste the action ef the “Discov- ery", by cleansing the system of clogging matter. Properties for Sale or to Let HOUSE for SALE or to RENT. • — On Victoria St„ near Organ Factory. $300 will buy a roomy. comfortable house with good lob -the property recently moupied by Frank Unshall. Apply at once to - W. BRYDONE, Barrister 8E0 Clinton • House tor Sale Alarge two story frame house with pretty surroundings,on Huron street, is offered for sale at a bargain ;2 cisterns: and a never -failing,' well. „Will sell for $1,000 less than its cost as proprietor is leaving for Manitoba. For parti- culars apply on the premises, or to John Ridout, agent. JOHN TEDFORD, Clinton, Feb.22-tf Choice Farm for Sale Subscriber offers for sale his fine farm of 147 acres, being lot 26, con, 18, Hullett, All clear- ed but four acres. Brick house (and ploy frame house for hired,manhbank twin, sprhag meet, bearing orchard of 2 acres, 1;4 =ilea from Lon. desboro, first-class and in good condition. -Possession !It ant thaw, terms to snit purchaser W. ndesbOrt; VOitt.SALE. • - •••••••••• ' The framecottage on Orange street; °con, pfSd. by the umersigned, is offered for sale on reasonable terms. The lot la t of an acre, with hard and soft water, stable, good fruit and vegetable garden, The Louse 'contains hall, parlor, two bedrooms, clothes closet, dining room, summer kitchen, cellar. and woodshed, is centrally located, possession given any time to suit purcharer. ELIZABETH aaanAlsr tf • - House . for Sale. Lot nrizaber 634, Maple Street, Clinton owned and forraerly occupied by Mr Thomas Pobertson is offered for sale la a reasonable price. The house is comsnoilotts and in good condition. Per pa ticulars apply to Clinton.Mar Sth. 1001. • W. BRYDONE. S,TORE FOR SALE. The premises oaeuWed by Ft. 3. Mae and consisting of a first class brick store, on Albert Street Clinton, is offered for,„sale on.easy term Also Cottage on Albert Street, with two lots, stable. and, all conviences. Particulars on appication to Mrs W. Robertson, Clinton or Mrs 0. W. McGregor. Constance. .IP.ARIVI FOR SALE. Subscriber offers fo- r sale his farm of 156 acres, situated on the Maitland concession, Colborne. About 140 acres cleered, frame .house, bank barn. plenty of water and in good state of cultivation,t of a mile from school and 2 miles from Holmesville Terms reasonable. Deo 14-tf RIOHARD BAKER, Clinton P.O. To Rent tor Grazing, The south half of lot 60, Maitland condession. Goderich township, comprising 67 acres. Two good orchards on the property will be included also. The place ia well fenced and tnere is an abundant supply of water. Apply to 'NW. Mc- MATH,Goderxch P. 0.,or to CURTIS STEVEN - SON, Clinton. April 7-M. For Sale Or to Rent. • The choice brick house 011 the corner of Ful- ton and'Joseph.streete; belonging to the estate of the late Richard Heywood. is .offered either for sale or to rout. 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 recited. 'Apply to W. COATS Exentor Clinton. FARM FOR SALE -- Subscriber offers for. sale his farm of 100 acres, lot No. 34, Situated on 10th con., town- ship. of Hallett, Hum, Co., about 90 acres cleared arid fa a good state ot cultivation, bal- ance bush. On the farm boa good frame house, large bank barn and other out buildings, go r d bearing orchard; and well watered. Apply to _ JOSEPH MORRIS, March 22-tf Londesboro. To Rent. 40.* St3r6 to rotit-ffi sari -Vim/ western tewn, suit; able for dry . goods, gt rats furnishings, groceries., boots and shoes or general Otero. Bus nese not overdone. An A I stand, newly refitted opposite leading farniefa hotel and market, twi doors from mat office. Town sunport,d by industries Farming dairying, fruit Ana steekraising, first clans opening, A regular snap for the rightman write if yea mean business, S. II. SUALE, Atoll 19-4 • Box 64 Listowel, Puma for Sale or to Rent Ito itedersigned offere for sale leIr to rent Lot 36, ton. 9, Thillett,consisting of 1061 scree, 60 acres eleare , 10 acres us an *lance lynnnIletatg:grt;ITAI,ogroprigttatztid ;1111 "r112 e There a cares out tom, ftiltfioorw,otiletatoda. thilTh4eIre: ,124146, plowing do .' Upon the premises there is a 11 storey fradto dwelling and 2 barnsone 30266 Mid the othe 36265, Good stebling, The:Arm is a tnilen frobi Olint011 and I} miles teem Stim- Ineritill 1'. church and school. Will be sOld Or Ventedoti reasonable terms. For further partite:4*re aritee to. MRS JONATHAN MoBRIENo &Dego- tf, CliBtou P tk, FOR SALE. Valuable Property ill:Clinton, known as the Potter Block, TENDERS Will be, reoiviVed by me ter the purchase of ms property, bidet ort .of the Foster Bloek, in Clinton, containing about five ftetreS of land.' Tbisirt soeifesillent mar- ket garden-Prbperty and IS Po* in A condi Men for Profitable otiltitatiall, du1sg the coming summer. There are nsarlitwqr stereo Planted in first cleat Varietiiiif of staw 'berried and rasp berries; more than an etre of good Young bestringepple orchard And about two acres of sell unable fAr vegetable.. There is on the property an excellent sand exkirrayet pit, which 'sof the'boab.., *Venable ettalltY for use with clement in the menu. recta e Of briek, tIle and grafrolithie See- Metite, etc, If no sale effensted by 0411 arritnifttorte Will be made and received for cadent tile V- int the ininabler. PETER STRAIT enititon, April- Agen s WANTED—tmoef queen victoria Authors TRE4 Queen Itereelf, 1)r- J�hn dolfiter.'freth LondOnLling...fohn LOOP er, editor of Canadian mitgattint. Toronto; abotit 700 per; quell% never ettindled; ries Alit) 10 *elm,* inthispoper. Wee d Publitking Oft OM 0/119 OWL, I. - -e • Agentq eY thaiN, re Psffivit: utAretope 1:4:3:1043: *010401 AK tramline DObooke, inettrea fairs scatemec *very hOtillei customer.. oularsi... Writs to. • 111. ANN CO.• dit letictoria Sweet, r or% in—am ••••111•1•11_...tilr.. • -*/ , 'f'•• .1•• .14 ..oZi•414. a!, - Si., WANTED, e,—••• ,At once -20 good sewing girls. THE JACEbiON MA1UPA0TURIh10/ CO , Mar. 1-.tr. Clinton, Ont. Boarders Wanted. Boarder* and roomers wasted, App y N.4vy ERA. FEIGN, Wanted A young woman to help in house work. Ap- plyf at the hTEW ERA office. Mr, 2241. Honey to Loan. •••••••••••• 11 TONEY TO LOAN on Farm Property Apply to MRS HUDIE,Parileld • April 12, I -Roots for Sale. el We have some first close maagolds for sale. Prim 8 cents per bushel, First mule, first serv. d. Apply at once 11 4i 3.. RANSFORD. Ap. 28-2 ' Stop eton Silt Works Wanted Girl to do general bone° work for sumit &miry in Lomden, Apply to BM It, HOLMES, Queen St., 0 inton, ENGINE FOR. SALE An upright engine and boiler, four noree Power, in good working order, Just the thing Power. Can be Been at NEW ERA Office will for a farmer or some one who wants light be sold cheap ' /Shorthorns for Sale 8 young bulls, 10 to 18 months old, also some • young heifers breeding age, a choice lot, good rrealite. eb0o8Lnet rand see them. E. II, WISE, F Clinton, Stearns Bicycle Fred Forrester, agent for the celebrated Stearns Bicycle. $50 wheels will be sold at a reduction for $46. Anyone wishing a cheap up-to.date wheel, rrcognised se one of the beat made, shou Id mall or drop a card to FRED FORRESTER, Agent. -- Butterinilk Tenders! will he received until April 2401 for the Buttermilk of the Central Huron CrLam- ery for the !Delano° of the year 1901. For _par- ticulars apply to the Manager of The J. E. CREALY DAIRY CO. Butter and Buttermilk retailed at factory. Clinton, April 15th, 1901. Lumber lor Sale: Suitable for Farm Bui'dinge. • Root Elm 2 and 21 inches thick price $12.00 per M. Soft Elm 1,11, 11 and 2 inches thick, prim $12.00 per DI. Hard Maple .1. 11, 11, 9 and 3 - Inches thick. trice 12.00 per M. W. DOHERTY & Co. 51I5 Clinton. Seed Grain tor Sale 2 oars Seed Peas, [No • 8008) from Owen 4 kinds chSooicuenaed Oats, Barley, and Goose A quantityWohf efeaetaing Corr at all time s I sell for cash or Exchange for any kind 0, Grain, In some cases from 2109 months ems can be had if desired. Drive right to our ware house railway stolen. W. H. PERRIN . Clinton March 51901. • Notice to Creditors -- In the ?natter of the Estate of the late Rich- ard Waite, orthe 7'ownship of Hullett, in the CountyeoefeaH8euion, reeman. ' p Notice is hereby given pursuant to 11. S, 0. 1897, Cap. 129, that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the above) named Richard Waite, deoeased, who died on or about the 10th day Of February, 1901,are re- quested to send or deliver on or before the 30th, day of May, 1001, to William Waite, Londesz 'hem P. O. Om., the executor of the will of Mie said dec. seed full partionlars of their claims and of.the securities held by them • And notice a. farther given thst after such last mentioned date the said executor will prdceed to distribute the assets of the said estate amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he WWI then have notice. JAMES SCOTT. Solicitor for William Waite, Executor. Dated at Clinton, this 1011) day of Apri1,1901, II -9•4-44-114••••••••••••••• PRING 'into line on April let and and epend , O few menthe from thei date In one of the departments of Our School and thus prepare for a' better position in life. Education opens the way to success,. Try it, Our School with O etaff of 10 teacher, and finest . equipment in Canada is worthy cf yourconsideration. Write for cata- logue. -Navicationt, Spring from_ April 1st. Centraillusiness College TORONTO W. R. 'SHAW, lPrineipal 34404 4,-*4.-•-•44,44*•••••+04$ tIckILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. . ?ARM tc ISOLATED I, TOWN PROP.Eft_a ozair adsvlip • .91110111ta J. le. MeLeati, Preeleent, Moven P. 0; Thee, Prater. vice-president, Brueeneld P. 0.; Thot. E. Hays, Beer-Treas., Seaforth P. O.; W. 0. Broadfoot,Inspeetor of Lessee, Seaforth P. O. DIREOTOM oroadfoot, Seaforth;John G. Grieve Winthrop P. O.; George Dale. Seaforth; Joke .8•2111•WSIA,Mbla; Jas. Evans, Beschwroad P. 04 John Watt, Bareeekla O.; Thomas Fraser Wnoteltddi JohisD, McLean. Hitnefi James Connolly, Clinton. Alltprra Robert finalth, Radecki Babb. MeMilmo. Sol" forth; demo* CumMing, Egniondville I J. W. Yea, Holmeeville ; George Mardis and John C. Morrison, auditors. Partiee desiroue to tffeet /neunce 6r tren teat Other Wallies* Will be promptly attendsid t 011 application to went the Above trffirs addreessalo theirrest satire otiose IIA1011.0118' The SPOT .-.41111••• •SYSTEM " ,1101,10Itio?s RENOVATOR • if u ' 0.0! • ' Weak ;Alta.lhalitita Sinad Ivor at Eldney-Disatuicao ° ticimplsint.' Ete, All Drools* or write direst to 4, M. Matit01), Goderiolit Ont. tile ProfessionialandOtheregirds JAMES SCOTT Barrister, Solicitor, °Loam Blook, Immo Street, MONEY TO LOAM, Wo BRYDONE, -4111113TEA, SOLICITOR. NOME PIII3LIO, ETO. Office-,70eaver Block. up -stains Opposite Foster's Pho'e Gallery CLINTON CHARLES SEAGE* Barrister, Soliolber, Neter/ an4 Conveys - get eniee--Oppeette Colborne Motel' Codcrick `•.••••,••••••• Mo Qo CAMERON formerly of oanieron Holt & Cameron) BAREXSTER. Arm SOLIOITOR; Ofiloe-Eamilton St opposite Colborne, Hoioe GODERIOH, ONT • GARROW & °ARROW Baunisrans, Soracirotte, ETO. onice-Cormee Hamilton St..ind the Ilgoare tRoderich, Ont. a. T. GAnnow. Q. C. CITAS.PARTIOW4ier,,D. PROUDFOOT HAYS, BARRISTERS, S0LIOITOR240 NOTARIES Prost re .PrionTerre mvoEM4n1TxMa. COURT, &ch. Office: North st., next door toSignal Office Private Funds to lend at lowest ratee of interest. „, • W. PROUDFOOT. 00: 'WYK JOHN RIDOUT. CONVEYANCER, COMMISSIONER, ETO• Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Money to ,lend on Mortgage and Note seouritY Office -HURON STREET. CLINTON . DR. AG1NEW, DENTIST, CLINTON Office adjoining Photo Stedio. • Office Hours -9 to 4 • AT EAYFIELD EVERY WEDNESDAY AFfErlit0014 _ 'DR. G. ERNEST HOLMES. DENTIST (Successor to Dr. T. C. Bruce) ^ Specialist in Crown and Bridge Weill; L. D. S. -Graduate Royal College Dental SOX - goons of Ontario, Toronto, D.:D. S. -First -oleic; Ronor graduate of Dan- talDepartment of Toronto University. Special attention paid to preservation ot children's teeoh. Will visit „Reynold every Monday. Office oyer'W Taylor & Son's slim store. DR. C. W. THOMPSON Physician, Sturgeon, Etc. Office and Residence -- Albert Street North. nearsFitir's DR. WM. GRAHAM Licentiate of the Boyal College of Physicians!, ; London, England. Office and Residence- PERRIN'S BLOCK, Up Stairs, " Sixecessor to Dr. TurnIMIL D. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN. BURGEON " Asconcheur, eto., cffice and reeldence On- tario St., opposite English church. fern:MAY 00,` envied by Dr. Appleton, Clinton Ont. le yaR. STANBURY, GRADUATE OF THE Aa Medical Department of Victoria Univer. sity. Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and. Dispensarieg New York, Coroner of Shy County of Huron, Baylield‘ Ont. ' DR. JR•;m1FASityE-EfilsuRGRA0NN. , Member of the Veterinary Medical Associa- tions of London and Edinburgh, and Ganda-, - ate of the Ontario Veterinery College, , TREAT- nrincesztt 02' ALL ANIMALS g, Office open night and day, opposite Ctom-• InSeitegliellsonoLDr. W. J. R. Fowler, Offido'n,,, Ont. T E. BLAOKALL VETERINARY SURGED/V. 17 emonoraryGraduatecif the OntarioVeterinsry• College. Trete alleineases oz domentioated ati, • mats on the most modern and scientific prinei • pies Office- immediately !moth of the New Era Office, Residence - Albert St., Clinton. CAW night ordav attendedto promptly MARRIAG E LICENSES issued by the un- signed at his Residence, Mary street.. Clinton. JAMES SCOTT, SR, TAMES CAMPBELL, LONDEISBORO, • RA ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LIOENSPP, No witnesees required 1G1 W. FARNOOD1B, MEMBER OP ASS'S OP J. • P1. 3., Provincial Land Surveyor and My!! Engineer, London, Ont.-Oftoe at Gee Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton. • Musical -B. P. -Sibley. CX.Tanney, S. T. Murch and G. McRae, the Doherty Male Quartette, second season, are prepared to fill engagements for church and concert entertainments at reason- able rates. For terms, address 001 3-11 S. T. 111111.011. secretary, Clinton w. GLEN CA MPBEL Organist and Musical Dirsetor of North Sti t Ch h ate sr on PIANO, PIPE OkGAN an 111404Y, is pro' pared to take a limited atmber of Papils the above. For terms apply this office or to. MR CAMPBELL,may be seen front 11 a. m., 2 p.m., at the Clarendon Hotel, Clinton, Friday of sacbtesok. CLINTON WOOD and COAL TAR% lertheareeile efired-trio eAl er" dere for Wood or COal, whio will be lowest rates. Offiou on Immo Street, at LA. IMPLEMENT 1100518 W. WHE241•1if Insittance cuia, CD[AS. B. HALE, enntoni Ont. ° be L. NA.CPINEItSON iNtiIJR.ANOJE. - !tire, 6 piste hiM optics KAMM EWA*, Lant261 .. -JOHN W YE0 • _ c-notifttroLLE, A gest yfor the teem elm , Alteteueetreis P WRAVAL MS .I2111216 06. ' AU easels of MAT 06,6f Manehosteri giant:, *hose fundo Ina etenrityAre rated A $14„800 Ottl. Alio the Me- AlOrow 1fann1111:144tal °tea, II' '''''''4' nielret-eitire°4 Loan"' ' 00110"ktan* laj alaq t61otge0e0704"a frim 43013 isli ar044.r4,4otmwssr.— Patoa iRe wdli ePlelel card will fetOtt hint , • ANTED fht ,011111 =WAND, Or VICTOVat *boat v revel leme mot boo mitojet 00naintsd011; *61-4101ithrial1401611&414.* .0 Alen, "4"ilt , •