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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1901-06-14, Page 2Ju 14th 10' 1, TOE CLINTON NEN ERA vima 1 too eou w i '1 ILI? IA Watford us a wird deal of satis- brettenif slaw, ibers will Madly see to it that their auhacriptiona are paid in eds'atiee. • 'The price of paper and of firlotieg material of all kinds has. ad - Warned very materially during the past Year, While the price of material has 4,elinatined the same. Our white paper Pests ne e per lb. more than it did last year. This rendere it all the more ne senSeary that subscribers pay promptly. Will those who have not paid remit us sat epee the amount of their subset ip- Vinn. One dollar or two to a subscrits let May seem a small amount, but when hundreds such are scattered .lerfliand it. becomes a serious matter. R. HOLMES • •. •Ssrs Sese titttlX ss. FRIDAY JUNE 14, 1901. •••' Ss. tut, Aga 'Our Children and Scientific Temperance Teaching. Ask any respectable father or 'moth- er, who is not in association with *be liquor traffic, whether they want their children taught Scientific 4temperance in the school% and they Will answer to the great NorthWest and was car - 'Yes". Every instinct of parental .Also an interesting talk on hive demands that so long as bars are ried. legalized and the -drink habit destroys deconess work by Mire Howson, of • a. P. GI aham, M. P. P., was nom- 's *dated by Broel ville Liberals for the -Iiegislative Ass many. a li• ° ald'm tnd Liberals have re-nomin- *del J. W.Holmes. M.P.P.,for the la g isTative Assembly, Hon. E. J. Da' is ad '• dressed the convention at Cayuga. • • • • The London News prophesies that the next Oatario Sesator will be a Lund in man. If be is it will probably s, be a newspaper man who deserves well at the bands of the Government. , • • • Alex. Henderson, of Vancouver, has '.b ,en appointed a judge tor that dis trict. The name of John D. Swanson, of Kamloops, was among those under .-.Consideration for the sr me osition ",',1"4111,e-issa--Huron hoy, graduating from Mee of the late M. C. Cameron. • is * Mrs of Goderich, read I an interesting paper on the topic "The Stranger within our gates" and also Moved, seconded by Mr e Elford, of olrnesville, that the parent society be consulted regarding a MedicalMissionary to be sent to the • Galatians of our own Dominion, who baye come The British Admiralty has decided eine Manitoba flour in.. the navy• is been decide,dsraffsir a series of s: experiments wlair‘ have been carried sssen for some time, with the view to t,satacertatrung what times were best • • a: • suited for that arm of the British ser- vice. in future, all flour used by the ys !navy will he purchased by secret brok- ers and manufactur ed laic sea biscuits a- for use on shire and for storing in fort- resses and depots. This announcement swill be receis ed with general satisfact- ion by Canadian millers, as it will mean ;S. as large increase in the export of our 'Ss watt slates flour to Sleet& Britain and ‘:S .1t.,he British possessions. , An elet.ric clock is the latest inven- tion and ili,js said to run forever with- -out aa, di gton the same principle as a ▪ s woman's tongue, evidently. ' Anexchange speaks of "Four hem s slat a shot." Now if it had said four s Shots at, a bear it would have been More like it. •" 'A "shirt and collar trust" is spoken of. This will enable us to change ours ,t 'Snore frequently if the "trust" is goad. I, s thousands yearly, the children shall not go out into life blindfolded to the evils of alcohol. drawer was answered by the talented At the evening seesion the church Mrs Gordon Wright, of London, Why even the saloon keeper is often glad of the protection this knowledge was full to the door while the bees at. tention Was given to the speaker of affords his boy, , the evening, itIts G. Wright, and as It is only a couple of years ago since all listened to her wards of eloquence Clinton now of 'Toronto. A question e saloon keeper s son, attending a Mi • dlesex county village school, took the or ize ffered by the lecal W. 0, T. U. fae paesing the best Entrance exam, in Scientific Temperance. When the tattier was twitted about it by his friends he answered -"I make my living by the liquor business, be- cause if I didn't smite one else would s but I knew its a bad business and I don't want, my boy to have anything to do with it. I'm glad the public school is teaching him to let the stuff alone." THE PRESENT It SOUL T I Skits. and earnest zeal for the cause of mist - dons at home and abroad, we felt that surely such earnest words would in- spire us with. fresh aeal in the Master's cause. Crisp County Clippings . — Mrs S. Plumtree, aeon', 4, McKillop, died on Monday week. She bad been ill since last fall with cancer. Deceased A: IONS I was 51 yeate of age. Fine office desks from Bell's factory, Anything that weakens the present school regulations on this tome willWingham, will form part of the Cams - not be received with favor by Ontario hibition Ex - fathers or mothers, We therefore pre - diet, with confidence, that the alteras R- Elliott, manager for S. A. Elliott, tions proposed by the Educational As- has opened a new ;quern y, flour and sociation, which held its annual Con- feed store in 13roderick's old stand, The death of John A.itcheeornof Box, boro, McKillop,took mdaa May 28th, Hs was born in the parish of Inerwick, East Lothian, on July 15. 1813, but he spent most of his younger days in Bertvickshire, Scotland. Ile was married to Alison Wilson, daugh ter of the late Wm. Wilson, of Cock bumspitle, Berwickshire, in May, 1838, their married life thus extending oyer a, period of 63 years. With his -wife Properties for Sale or to Let House tor Sale TWO story houss, on Maple street, for sale' on easv tense of payment. Apply to May 81-tf. J. TWITCHALTs • and two children he left fee Canada in Farm to Rent. , d' St b f that year settled on the farm on which he died. He leaves an aged partnerand a family of four eons and two daughters:- alas Bowzer, of Talmage, Kansas; William, of HOW: David and Sohn, of McKil- lop, and James and Jennie at home, "An egg combine" is spoken of. The s Combination likely includes a little whiskey. •-• Yee, we've seen just as wet weather -. -as this before. When? Why, when it •• rained. V ) Sizing up Mr. Borden. The weakness of the Borden -Monk i• leadership is its absolute failure to ex- cite enthusiasm anywhere. The cir- :settamstances of the time and count' y „criray forbid any outhur st of enthusiasm 'on behalf of the opposition. -Toronto Tel, warn, Conservative. Mr Borden is not brilliant and he rouses 110 enthusiasm. He is young at bath in years and in experience as nblie man and leader, and in the fed - see of time if he develops into a wise nd' thoughtful statesman, he may by is strong presence command the en• hriefa.sni of the party. But it must be Admitted that now neither his presence for his speeches arouse any kind of tenthusiasim, nor do they bear In them the greatest athount of conviction. 6 Conservative party cannot have the ranks too many men of the amp of Mr Borden, but if their °b- et is early successes they have one Many of that stamp in the leader- ip.s-London News, Independeat. vention in Toronto, Easter week, will Goderich. not win the approval of of those inter-' We notice that Dr..T. S. Daidlaw,and , . . e, -..ed in the welfare of our young peo- DrJSMcGowan, of Blyth were among the recent graduates , at the The Scientific Temperance law as itNorthwestern Dental Collego, Chicago now stands, asks for one hour per ' week rf study upon this branch in the After. Coulters raising, at White-. second and third forms and a brief chnrcb, there will be plenty of time for d specified course of teaching, covering those whowho are inviteto witness the only four chapters of a small book, in marrage of A.Purden to Miss Tena the fourth form, with an examination- IVIcKalt• al test at the Entrance. 'On Wednesday Week, at the li7ime of IMPORTANT PCINTS John Sproat, of Tuekersruith, Rev. N Shaw united in namriage Miss leen, Enquiries msdeseveral times throne-, their eldest daughter, and lYlr Geo. C. the this provincehave pr Organizationsan Of y Dale, son of Wm. Dale, of the Huron , cved beyond doubt that because the regulations for r°54' ' • • the 2nd and 3rd forms do not call for Having completed fitteen years of exams. at the close of the year.,asa rule faithful and veryaeffleieni service as the -work donein-these-formsas-far-in-- Iilermrl-hishn1of The First, Breeb-rss ferior to that, in the fourth form. . ternin church, Seafortb Jas, Scott has It has also been proved, not only by tendered his resignation' to the church Canadian experience, but by the much session. longer and broader tests applied on the o'her side of the lines, that temperance On the 22nd inst., Isabella Charters, truths taught apart tram physiology of Whiteshuich, passed away , aged 20 have little lasting effect. It is after years. Sbe was a bright girl when at the teacher has shown the pupil the tending schools but for the past 14 delicate nature of the brain that 'years she has been a great sufferer, her he can impress upon him the injury sickness making her, a great care to her alcohol (which is a brain poison) does mother. this organ. It is after the pupil knows car John Newcsmhe. jr., believes in hay. the struct tire of the lungs thet be ing only the best in stock, and is now among the minute cells through which appreciate the havoc alcohol can make. the owner of a very promising yearling be breathes. Temperance teaching short-hcrn bull "General Buller" bred by A,'Elcorat, Brucefield. The animal and Physiology cannot he separated without great Ices to the pupiltook first prize at Brucefield spring without shove. PROPOSED CHANUES. The alterations proposed by the A very happy event occurred at the residence of Mrs Wm. Murdoch, Luck- opping of the one examinatiOn now Edneatianal Association involve the now, on Wednesday, June 5th, when dr granted and the dissevering of the s- her youngest daughter, Lizzie. one of ub jeer from physiology. The Public Luckn ow's most estimable young ladies, School section of t,he Educational was united in the -bonds of matrimony Association, in their meeting on Thurs- to F. Bay.nes. of Toronto; Rev. A Mc - day afternoon, April 111h, voted, by a Kay officiated.. lasge majority against these changes, 0 W d d n e nes ay evening of bet week The same night the General Asirocui- t ion, which was very slimly -attended hv the teachers, adopted the proposed eleratiens with some slight amend- ments. The action . thus taken does not actually effect any -change. The 'Edu- cational Deptirtthent of the (.4rMern- ment alone can do this. But unless the people protest against them, the re- commendations thus made may, have weight with the Departmeut and cause entaire modificntiong of a law thatneeds strengthening Matted of weakening. Ontario Should Co Liberal. 'Oetaune the Conservauives happened make some gains in Ontario in the boit Dominion election, some people assuming that the Province ittleasseryative,and that it must neces- ily go that Way in the next Provin- td 'election. This &tee not by any wog follow. In the Legislature there e 5.2 Liberals, 41 Conservatives and es t Hutto Vacant. t in the last Dominion election the *totes OW in the constituencies - if roldricial beundaries had been in eases would have given 50 Liberals Osinseryativers The Dominion rimandeec the Work of the Conser- vative administration at Ottawa, left - the Liberals of the Province with 86 ettratives in the Ifonste of Coni- ne. It addition to the 50 ridings, which, in the Dominion vete, would aye gene Liberal by Provincial *Warier, 14 other tidiege Were car - 4 by the Liberals in the Provincial tion in 1808. 1808 and 1900, 64 of the 94 tge in this Province Went, Liberal at ri tittle GP aneltheit, Welded these, here efe 11 ridings in which patty' chieMer lotit the election to the Liber - Is in 1900. Thew/ echisnu do net Orbit , fair 40 Provincial matters are One arid they MO be eittietted to it and return duPnetterit of . tee the COneeetittiVea will deed set On treersr, elittittittieney he Liberithi Might to be able to WO on their own ground, and lees there _le an entirely unlooked-for m tit* adMillitatratien cif Ron. G. .should carry amajdfity of the .Goverfableet. Geod Mloney In Live Stock. It the farmers of Canada are not making money now it is them own fault. The demand for life stock of all kinds is yerv active and prices range exceptionally high. With hogs selling at $7,25 per cwt., there ought to 'be a fine 'profit in raising pigs. The country has been scoured for highgrade horses with the result that there are now not P" nugh animals to supply the demand for horses of the right type. For some time past business in the Toronto Cattle Market has been brisk and good prict have been realized for all grades of cattle. The prices recently r nged trona 93511 to $5.25 per mist. The re- putation of Ontario as a breeder of high grade cattle is extending every year. We now make frequent ship - truants of pure-bred stock to Manitoba, British Columbia the United States, South America and other distant points. Baggage Arrangements for Tra yellers to Pan-atnerican Ex- position, Buffalo, N. Y. In view of the enormous quantity of baggage that will be shipped to Buff- alo during the Pan-American Exposit- ion, and which will tax the terminal facilities to the utmost the following suggestions are given by the Grand Trunk RailwaysSyiStefirticiiid the-to-tar- ieh end the traveller in checking their traps. A ii baggage should be plainly mark- ed as it ii owner's name in full and per- manent or home address. All baggage should be in good order before being checked and on account of the large amount winch will be shipped it would • lc advisable not to check satchels, bags, or any small baggage. Anotherim- portant feature which the passengers should be careful to do is to identify and- check his own baggage at the starting point. It should not be dele- gated to hackmen, expressmen or others, and in no case should it be done by an "obliging friend" or chance, ac- quaintance, as experience has demon- strated to the railways that in a large majority of cases,sestrays, lose of bug - gage or other cornplicatious, are the re- sult, of the owner failing to act for him- self. Passengers should keep a mem- orandum of their check numbers A representative of the Transfer Com- pany at Buffalo will pass through all trains approaching the city or be at the depot to give transfer checks in ex- change for railroad cheeks for the de- livery of baggage to all hotels, board- ing houses or private residences.' All bagrage should be checked to Baird° and rot to the Exposition grounds, as there are no facilities for , handling baggage at the latter place. Baggage should be claimed by persons immed- iately on arrival to • ewe sterage charges. If all these suggestions would be followed out by persons checking baggage, it will save not only the bag- gage -masters, but themselves from a large amount ot inconvenience and trouble, Women's Missionary • Society . The Annual mee-ring of the Western branch of Wbbidee Missionary Society Met in North Aired Methodist ehurch, Goderich, on Thttreclay.Mar president, Mrs Leach, in the their, the secretary Miss Washington, being ab. sent, Mrs H. Andrews, of Clinton, Wes anointed as secretary for the con- vention. Thie Marston Opened at ten o'clock a. M. and considering the very Inclement Weather there WAS& large and en! thitstatitie gathering of Christian work. ere. Reports from the different so. eletiots showed the very deep interest taken in foreign mission work Words of welcome from Mrs (Rev,) Jasper Willson were appreciated with the kind hospitality of Goderich friends who entertained the delegates right royalty, The ,Preihyteriall church was represented by Mr. Stewart,. of Goderich, who *poke in the interests 01IW4 0, T. U, work and prohibition, The Farming World advises the far - riser who is now engaged in some de- partment of the live stock industry, to get into line right away. He can find no work about the farm that will pay him better than the raising of horses, cattle, sheep, and hogs. No. matter That excellent and desirable stock farm, but which may be need for other purposes, cum prising the north half of lot 22, 8rd con.,Hullet, containing 150 acres, Possession given at or Alart,particulars apply t° ikasylet IliOITSE for SALE or to JAEN T. On Victoria St., near Organ F'aotory. $ SOO' will buy a roomy, comfortable house with gobd lot -the property recently occupied by Emelt 'Umbel), Apply at once to - W. BRYDONE, Barrister &c. Clinton, • Bull for Service. -,...s ' The undersigned keepa for servlee on Let 35, Con, 2, Tuthersmith, the thorehred Short tpwr Lev nyi ee ga re so Horn' Bull, Strathoona, of Hillside, No. 33163, Terms $1,25`, with June 7-tf fcirltu'Iruellineg3oord. ---s--„. HARRY JOHNS - ' House for Kale • Boarders Wanted. Boarders and roomers wasted. antss BRA OFFIOP, Bull for Service. 411•1111101011101110 The undersigned has on his premises, lot 27, on. 4, Hallett, a thorobred Scotch shorthorn bull, "Clan Stuart," which will be kept for ser- vice. Terms, $1,50 to insure. May 10-tf ADAM WEIE, Hullett. Shorthorns fot 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 $1,003 less than its cost as proprietor is leaving for Manitoba, IF'r parti- culars apply on the premises, or to John Ridout, agent. JOHN TEDFORD, Clinton, Feb.22- f Choice Farm for Sale Subscriber offers for sale his fine farm of 147 acres, being lot 25, con. 13, Ilullett, All clear- ed but four acres. Brick house (and also frame house for hired manSbank barn spring creek, bearing orchard of 2 acres ES Miles from Lon- desboro, Boil first-class an in good condition. Possession at any time, terms to suit purchaser Jan 4 -*1 m-tt W. HILES.Londesboro. which he goes in for there is money in the business,if he will only conduct it 1 • . .1F°R S ALB' on intelligent lines. The up-to-date farmer no longer grows cereals for the market, He raises grain as the raw material for penducing. a isinfirhighlY finished article. He is becoming a manufacturer as well as a farmer. 'We a rse_e_wistir that mere Sr ansitory one, "but is ctaracter- izecl by a degree of pet manency which we believe will keep it to the front as a money -making business for many years to come in this country. . -• - the preSeneaetivity farmin is nota • II•ImMeam. 8 young bulls, 10 to 13 mouths old, also some young heifers, breeding age, a choice lot, good quality. Come and see them. E, H. WISE, Feb. 8-tf Clinton, • Stray Steers. Strayed from lot 14, Con. 14, Hallett, on or about the 18to of illay, tar -year old steere,1 white, 1 spottsd, 2 red. Any information leading to rthoyery will be suitably rewarded 'June 7-tf WM. BRYANT, Birth. The framecottage on Orange al rest, occu- p,ed by the undersigned, is offered for sale On rtories:..aocwursoorintutla:uatiurivieyomitheeorrom.akst.it;hene top is of an ao with hard -and -soft water, stable, goad contains and vegeta,btlwe twobedroom,,n3Teh,e.ni ()uses n.04et, dining ester. ELI4ABETH:GRAHAMstf- e_, nosee.set on given any time ' cenes ?ntai" and woodshee, -A---Great Nian. Canada in general and particularly the Township of Zorra, in Oxford County, may well be proud of having produced one of the- world's greatest men in "MacKay of Formosa," the famous missionary, who, died a few days ago in his far-off field,' Such Men are a moral stimulas in a world- ly age that persists in talking of "suc- cess" as if the wad only applied to money -getting. 'Thirty years ago, girt with physical and • moral courage of the highest order, be entered on his work as a missionary in fat Formosa. There are now, on what then was a savage island, no fewer than 60 Chums - tiara churches, with a. large staff of native preachere, together with hos- pitals and training schools. Dr. Mac - the matrimonial bow was lied at. the , Kay identified himself with the peo- ole b marra,ying a Chinese woman, a residence ot Mr and Mrs Geo. Colvin, Brussels sahib; by Rev. Geo-J-Abey, dainty, helpful little lady, whoa few yeare. ago visited London with her husband. Dr MacKay was a great marl, a het °, and one whose life nitlet be consiaered as in the highest sense successful. How many can show such a tecord ? incumbent of St -John's church, between Geo. M. ,Mitchell, a well-known and well to-do young business man of Ethel.and Miss Sara J., eldest daughter of the host and hostess. . It was with much regret that we chronicle the death of Mrs G. E. Case, of the London road, which sad event took place on Sunday week. Mrs Case was a daughter of B. Hoggarth. of Hensel!, and was married to Mr_Case aboot three years ago. 'She leaves he - hind a husband and child. Binder Twine frice. The Ontarro Goyernmen Fixes It at Eight Cents. The Hon. :Mr Stratton, Provincial A very pretty wedding took place at Secretery,and the Inspector of Prisons the residence of Mr and Mrs gem Arm; strong, Thames Road, on Wednesday, June 5th, in the presence of about sisal' guests, when Miss Jennie Armstrong was united in marriage to W.E.Sayler. Sarnia. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr Waddell. An old and respected resident of Goder-ich passed away on Wednesday'. May 28th, in th.s person of ja,s.Carruth- ers, of the Mutt road. He was born in. Aberdeen, Scotland, and came to Oanada in 1855. For the past twenty- two years he had been a resident of Goderich. He leaves a widow and four daughters. . In Brussels. on Tuesday. June 4th, the spirit crt. Clara Arneliiht bird datigh- ter of Mr and -Mrs .Alex. Hunter, took its flight after an illness' of three or four months as the result of In grippe, which developed into tuberculosis. She was horn in Cranbrook, July 15th, 1878, and carte to Brussels when only two years old., She was a member of the Methodist church and took great interest in all Christian work. s On Tuesday, May 21st, the angel of death carried to her eternal reward -Julia Lillian Victoria, second danghter of Jos. Griffin, gaoler of the county of Huron. Nearly four months ago she contracted a cold, which settled on her lungs in the form of pneumonia, and finally terminated in her death Deceased was aged nineteen years, eight months and nine days, and, be- sides her father.leaees three sisters and two brothers to mourn her lose, A Charming lune wedding was eele- blasted at "Riverside", Winghans, the residence of Thos. Bell, on Wednesday of last week, when his daughter, Miss Jean Mn, we united in marriage to Mr Hubert Howse Chisholm, The bride was one of Winghainse most pop - Wee young lathes, and 'the groom is well known MS the prosperous propi let - or Of -the c uner jewelery. store. The ceremony watt performed by' Rev. Mr Lowe, rector of St. Paul's church. On Pride*, May 210r, Mrs Bell, wife of Willie hell, of West Wawanosh died -very suddenly at the home- of her Johnston,son-in-law, ,itobt. Bayfield road, where she was staying. 'The de- ceased WO aged 66 Veers. She was been at Garillgill, Cumberland, Eng- land, and Callle to this ecitintrts With her parents in 1856, settling In the county, of Ontario. Thirty-eight years ago she Was Married to Mr Bell, and for ten years' they lived at Oekville, and for the past twenty-six leant in this 'County. She leaves a fatality Of 'fonts Mahe and five daughter. There died in Lueltnow on Monday Week an Old and highlyeeteetned reek! - our, in the 'person Of Mrs Stevenson. beloved wife of Mr P. Steveneon, at - the ripe old age of 81 years. The clek etteeedWaa born in RilrnsatiOtk, Beets Mad. in 1820, and was married in the id -country .to Mr Stevenson over 00 ears ago, and together with her hus- band crone to Canada some 80 years inoe. They were for *many year* keeldents of Ashoold, and removed to uokrw ut 20 years itgo, have decided upon the price (8 cents per pound) by which farmers canbe sup- plied with binder twine from the On- tario Central Prison, for the season ,of 1901. This year there is only, one qual- ity' that will be supplied, and that the best, of which every ball and every ounce is guaranteed, and any.fariner who purchases this twine and does not find it satisfactory, , can be returning it have the price paid for the twine returned.. This condition, however, is not likely. to arise, for for there is no question of the quality of the twine supplied the farmer- it is as good as the best twine that will be placed upon the market this year. There will be besides a decided, and, to the farmer, pi actable impi ove men t in the mode of parcelling Heretofore at had been the practice of binder twine mannfacturers to ship twine in ordin- ary jute bags, which was useless to the farmer after the twine was received, and the lashings, of loosely twisted tow, were also useless after their tem- porary purpose was served. The weight of these sacks and lashings six per cent of the weight of the bale. But this is now changed as regards the twine from the Central Prison, and there will be no six per cent loss to the farmer. The twine will hereafter be shipped in two -bushel 18 -oz: cotton grain bags of excellent quality, which Will be of permanent use to the farmer as will also be the lashings, which con- sist of two nine•feet rope halters, with Snap and ring ready for use. The value of the grain bag is greater than an equal weight of twine, and the same applies to the halters. The twine balls are five pounds in weight each -twelve to the bag -and of a length of five hun- dred feet to the pound, and of uniform quality thr Jughotzt. About SOIL 'Almost all the Canadian loth which goo into daily use is obtained in Ontario, from the Counties of Erma, Laminar and Rare and parts of Rent, Middlesex end Bruce The prstrenoe Lot fedi was first discovered in 1866s neer Goderioh, while boring for petroleum, and since then wells have been gunk. at Clinton, Beeforth, Brussels, Blyth „„..119:initbsze. Kincardine, Bader, Parkhill, windeor and other Ismael, though in sever al of the placer mentioned the wells have , given, oat. There are avian,' three WI of an aggregate thiekttets of 100 feet, the upper one lying all the *ay from 600 feat be ow the eurfeoe, at at Xlinaaidine, to Is100 feet' at °outright. !the Canadian Placid° shined It. first Well at Windsor in November, 1802, retching the tipper bed of salt at a little Over 1,127 feet and a sec- ond well tapped the salt at 1,127 feet. Tee mit found throughout this area is remarkably free from imperilled, partic- ularly from lime, and livery white in col- or. There are between WO Said 800 men employed in the industry. The total pro- duct Ion of matt it Moeda in 1000 WM 67, 000 tone, worth about ill254,000. The an - nerd output for 110016 years has fluatuatad between 66,000 and 60,000 tone, Brturreig will oelibrets on June 21 end the 001Eilnittlifla SO wake all ottraugeruenW Wm hem appointed. sssts, ';'-• • Stearns Bicycle Professional andOtherCax JAMES SCOTT Barrititer, Solicitor, &se CLINTON, OFFICE -Elliott Block, Ittaae Streeti nosey re LOAN. Prod Forrester, agent for the celebrated Stearns Bicycle. $50 wheels will be sold at a reduction for $45. Anyone wishing a cheap up -to date wheel, r• cognized as one of the best made should pall or drop a card to FRED FORRESTER, Agent. STORE FOR SALE The premises occupied by It. J. Cluff, and consisting of a first class briok 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 C. W. MeGregor, Constance. _FARM FOR SALE, -Subscriber offers for sale his farm of 156 acres, situated on the Maitland concession, Colborne. • About 140 acres cleared,frame house, bank barn, plenty of water and in good state of oultivation,S of a mile from schooland 2 miles from Holmesville. Terms reasonable. Dec 14-tf. RICHARD BAKER. Clinton P.O Lumber for Sale. Suitable for Parra Buildings. Rook Elm 2 and 21 Inches thick, price $12.00 per H. Soft Elm 1, 11, l and 2 inches thick, price $12.00 per M. Hard Maple 1, 11, 11, and 9 inches thick. price 12.00 per M. W, DOHERTY & Co. MIS Clinton. . Farm For Sale. — The west hell of lot 24, Bayfield Cons Hod. erich township, containing 100 sores or good land, is offered for sale on easy terms Good barn, log hen•e, plenty of water and small orchard. Particulars on application to tf - J. P. TISDALL, Clinton W. BRYDONE. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NPTALY PUBLIC, BM Office -Beaver Bloat, Up -stairs, Opposite Foster's 'Photo Gallery CLINTON Farmer Wanted. -- A middle aged single man, of steady habits, must understand farming and care of stook. Presbyterian grefered. Wages NO per month for six summer months, and $151 per month for balance of year, with board andSwasbing. Position permanent if satisfaction given. Applicants to send testimonials and tier- .stificatesif, character. Address, —REV:N.-GILMOUR, 'June 7-9 Crowstand, Aim. ton of for nary all of part • For Sale or to Bent. The choice brick house on the corner of Ful- and Joseph streets, belonging to the estate the late Richard Heywood, is offeredeither sale or to rent. It contains room for ordi- family, is practically a new house, with conveniences, and three -tenths of an acre land. If the property is not sold or rented, of it will be mated. /Apply to W. COATS Eiceoutor Clinton. • FARM FOR SALE • • ,. . . -- • -- . Subscriber offers for sale his farm of- 10e. acres, lot No. 34 situated on 111tI-S con, town - shit. of Hallett, Balms Co., about 90 acres cleared and',, a good state ts• cultivation, bal- ance bush. On the farm ih a good frame house, large bank barn and other out buildings, got d bearing' orchard; and well watered. Apply to_ JOSEPH MORRIS, March 22-tf Londesboro. containing the house ing harvest, sion, tate to choice ontsbuildings, Particulars Farm* to Rent. __.... That desirable farm, lot 22, con. 8, Hullett, in en 150 acres, to rent ; will rent 100 acres separately on which there are a and bank barn, This farm is rich hy- never been rented. Possession given after for particulars, apply to May 10-tf. D. S1JANA1IAN, Ifullett, — • Choice Farm for Sale or to Rent. . -- ._ The splendid farm, on the Maitland Conces- Goderich Tosmiship, belonging to the es- of the late John Rudd, is offered either rent or for sale . It contains 153 acres of land, with good brick house, splendid orchard and it; well watered. Nearly all cleared and fit for cultivation. on application to MRS JOHN RUDD, May 81-tf Mary Street, Clinton ' THAT TOUCHES The SPOT .............* MCLEOD'S SYSTEM RENOVATOR. 0 F • Weak and impure Blood, Liver at Kidney Diseases, Female Colnplaint, Etc. Al) Druggists, or write direct to J. If. MeLEOD, Goderich, Ont 1 , ' 'The Novelty Bakery and Restaurant We are prepared to tropey all your wants in the bakery line, and we guarantee to give satisfaction in rersry respect. We male a epeoialty in Wed- ding Cakes andad icing cakes all a reasonable price. Our Restaurant , 4 is a place where you will find 3 everything in a first allies restaur- ant. Candies of allfkinds and always fresh. Cigars in the best of bromic Tobite000 of all kinds. We will have .' Ice Cream and Drinks' Of all kinds as boon as the wea- ther is suitable, MoOlectliertett Old steed Parinier a Relay Telephone No. 1. - CLINTON. Agents. WANTED.= II; Queen Victoria Authors The Queen herself, Dr. John Coulter. from London, EngsJohn A. Coop- er, editor of Canadian Magazine, Toronto; about 700 pages; quality never equalled; price $1.75. See other advertisments in this paper aise to reviews in this paper. World PubliShing Co.; Gnel oh. Out. CHARLES SEAGER Barrister, Solicitor. Notary and Conveyanoeis Office -Opposite Colborne Rotel . Goderich . M. 04 CAMERON foseserly of Cameron Holt dr Cameron BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, Offiee-Semuton St opposite Colborne HOOK; GODER1014. ONT MeliILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPER ONLY INSURED • J. B. McLean. President, Eippen P. 0 Thor. Fraser, vice-president, Brucefield P. O. • Thos. E. Hays, • Secy-Treas., Seaforth P. O.; 'W. 0. Broadfoot, Inspector of Lessee, 13eaforth P.O. rakuivroas W. G. riroadfoot, Seafortn; John G. Grieve Winthrop P. 0.,• George Dale. Seaforth; -John Bennoweis.Dubbn; Jas. Evans, Betichwood P. O.; John Watt, Harlook P. G.; Thomas Fraser Brumelleld ; John B, McLean, Kippen James Connolly, Clinton. AIMENTS - Robert Smith, Harlock; Robt. McMillan, Sea - forth; James Curaming; Egmondville J. W. Holmeiryilles George MnrdiaaritiJohn-C. Morrison, auditors. , Parties( desirous to t ffeet Insunce or trans. act other business will be promptly attended tr on application to an. of the above olllicors addressed to theirrest er'Sve offices. • GARROVV & GARROW BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Office -Cerner 11qmilton St. and the Square Goderich, 01St.', I. T. Gamow. Q. C. CHAS. GARROW. OUR Summer School offers a splendid opportunity for teachers and °there to develop in- creased earning power at a limited expense of time and money. ' Write us about it. ` IOUR REGULAR WORK oontinnes right along from month to month. Students entering in June or July finish a course in the fall when many are just entering. We have no vacations. We do thorough work every month in the , year and ate constantly sending out 1 young people into good positions. Central Business College PROUDFOOT & HAYS, -BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, 1,TOTARIES PURL IC' PROCTORS IN THE MARITIME COURT, &C, Office: North at,, next door toSignal *trice Private Funds to lend at lowest rates of interest. • W. PROUDFOOT. HAYS. JOHN ..RIDOUT. CONVEYANCER; COMMISSIONER, ETC. - Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Money fa , lend on Mortgage and Note security. . • Office -HURON STREET, CLINTON DR. AG EW, DENTIST, CLINTON , Office adjoining Photo Studio, - -..»,—___0,ffillesllfaltSs-9 to 5 AT BAYSIELD EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTEENOOM" . TORONTO: W.0. Shaw, Principal. , 4-44+444+4•4•4+4-44-.4-444444-0-4-0. Let us have them DR. G. ERNEST HOLMES DENTIST , (Sucoessor to:Dr .• T. C. Bruce) Specialist in Crown and Bridge Work L. D. S. -Graduate neva College Dental but goons of Ontario, Toronto, D. D. S. -First-class Honor graduate of Den- tal Department of Toronto University. Special attention Will to preservation or children's teesh. Will visit Bayfield even' Monday: ' Office over W Taylor & Son's shoe store. DR-WM. GRAHAM Licentiate of tpnen Rdnonya,lEnCogiliengnedo.ym f Physic Office and Residence-, , ' BLOCK, lip statri,,, • Send all your shirt, collars and cuffs to the Revere Laundry, and ace how nicely the work can be done by people who em- ploy the best of everything -including care as well at operators. We'll send for your bundle if you give us the address. John Hays.Revere Laundry For 10 days We will offer Goderich bicycle now for $26 and $27 Ofevelande slightly need $26 E. and 1). alightly used $25 ItaeyoleiiighOuted $25 and $30 nitiod second hand wheels $10 end up McBurney Beattie 'Bicycle Tho bait that le of which we have a large number in Moak wit Will rail at 10% off for oash,10 days only EMERSON'S BICYCLE AND MUSIC HOUSE. Clederich am" litslosirs v1; DR. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, Ascouchenr, etc., cffica and residence On - tate° St., opposite English church, forMerly oct• envied by Dr. Appleton, Clinton Ont. - DR. ST.ANBURY, GRADUATE OF, THE Medical Department of Victoria Univer- sity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and Dispensaries, New York, Coroner of the County of Huron, Bavfleld Ont. • DR. J. FREEMAN. VETERINARY SURGEON, -Member of ttie Veterinary Medical - Cons of London end Edinburgh, and Grade. - ate of the Ontario Veterinary College. TREAT DISEASES OY ALL ANIMALS Office open night and day, opt:Matte Com- mercial Hon 1. Successor to Dr . H. Fowler, Clinton, Ont. DR. C. W. THONIPSON • Physician, Surgeon, Etc. Special attention given to diseasee of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose. Office En 1 Residence - Albert Street, 2 Blocks North of Rattenbus • .y E. BLACKALL VETERINARY SURGEON U • HonoraryGraduatc Of theOntarloVeterit ro• College, Treats andiseases oi dOinesticated at 1 male on the most modern and' thientific prir el plea Office -Immediately south of the Ne• Era Office. Residence - Albert 8t, Clinton. Ca)) night Imlay attendedto pronarithr MARRIAGE LICENSES issued by the Un- signed at his Residence, Mary', street.. Clinton. - JAMES St OT, SR. AMES CAMPBELL, LONDESBORO. ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSE'S, No witnettess required Ts1 W. PARNCOME, MEMBER OF A.BS'N OP 12 • p, L. 8„ Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer, London, Ont. -Office at Gee Stewart's Grocery Store. Clinton arra W. GLEN CAMPBEL Orgianist and Steeliest Director of North Street Church, Goderich, and teacher on PIANO, PIPE ORGAN an THEORY, is pre. pared to take alb:lilted Mother of Pupils in the above, , For terms apply this officio 'or to- MRCAMPBELL,may be seen from 11 a. m., to 2 p.m., at the Clarendon Hotel, Clintor, Friday of each week. ,CLINTON WOOD and COAL YARD, • --- Subscriber is prepared to promptly a all or- ders for Wood or Coal, 'which will be sold at lowest rates. Officio oh Isaac Street, at LAVIS IMPLEMENT ROOMS W. WHEATLEY Pr Life Insurance CALL ON CHAS. B. HALE, Clinton, Ont. L.. b. L MACPHERSON ) INSURANCE. •••••••••••• Fires el Lire, Accident' Plate• tnieste WO, MACRAT )3r,Oor. 4.1..nrror JOAN W YE0 HOLIntiVILIE) Anent ter the marantasrea -Aistatelmi co, of Manchester, England, whose funds and security are rated at $14,500,000. Also the MO. 1101,01. MnStstr, lastristrine Co. All clews Of farm risks and town property taken at esitstit rates, First -blase Lean Cervantes also represented. Money to be had freak 4; per centup, according, to nature of lioeurit7.- Doily mail to card will. tomb. him ACallt3 WAN'Insb" toissorniiLIlt AND RE/GN OP QUEEN VICTORIA, including epeeist ineirtarlel tilluiteelftlifil the most amino eat British, and Canadian statesmen, turd "Tfee, Life of King Edward VII.' Site 10s71S, Omit 000 pavan eamt• llItistrtda: any rival SrOrk. written by Drs , from 1.4k - don, Ry„ the cel&lisairrd and net, J,n A. , editor Cananien asine, *mato. oe only $1.75suew fromeredicover to otter. Extra WO *One* Pagr.81"bct1360/1., MOW, 0111.11.• 14"81"14 Notice of Transfer. 1.4.0 or. wit Nala• 10 here, rear th th.t: geAtter4 tii'itraii"ntm 1 " * • ikt . . • 7-11' se'