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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1901-09-13, Page 2September 15th,1901 DOM" "Uhl* egGeerel Yet*? . It willeffozcl us a good deal et setts- tecttoo if Subscribers will kintliy see te - It that their eubscriptions are paid In advance. The price of paper and of tainting Material of all kinds hair ad• • lanced very na (Really during the past year, while p of ruatetial has Iremained the same. Our white paper VeSte us ic per lb. more than, it did last Year. This renders it allthe more ne- cessary that subscribers pay promptly, • Will those who have not paid remit us at once the amount of their subscrik• et tion. One dollar or two to a subscrib- eV may seem a, small amount, belt 'when hundreds such are scatter( d around it becomes a serious matter. R. HCLM ES ita Crisp County Clipplugs Mrs Donald Murray, West Wawa- uoeb, had the tilietortune to 'weak her leg recently. Mrs Wm. Doig, Gorrie, who has been serlaubly ill for the past three weeks, Is new recovering:mcely, Janies; Egmontiville, has leased his 50 acre farm on con, 8, Tuck- erstaith, to Joseph Canning. Mies Helen McMillan, daughter of john McMillan, Roxboro, has taken charge of a echool near Cranbrook. The prize lists are issued for Bayfield fall show, to be held on Oct. erd and 4th, Several special attractious are nnounced. Wm. Batvden, of the firm of Bawden & McDonnell, horse dealers, of Exeter, returned last week ft OM the old coup - try with twelve stallions. I The shareholders of the Whitechurch 1 butter factory hove decided to rebuild at once, that they may be ready for the next season's business. There passed away on Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, at the residence of . her son Wm., Mrs Jane Coulter, relict of the late John Coulter, aged 80 years. the township of West Wawanosb has passed a law • prohibiting all stock from running loose on the road, law taking effect on Septembet 2nd. Blake Ooolt, Fordwich, who bad an opetation performed for appendicitis ou Thurbday week, in Listowel, is get- ting along as well. as can be expected. John Kelly, of the 2ricl con. of Cul - roes, brought into Wingintua last week a record breaking load of flax, tipping the scales at 8,847 los, nearly 4 1-2 tons. A renaway occurred in Wingham on Saturday evening, with the result that Wm. Deacon, East Wawanosh, had seyeral ribs broken 'and his face badly disfigured. An old and highly respected resident of Marpurhey, in the person of Mies Elizabeth Marvey, passed from this life on Monday; she had been in failing health for some time. Thos. Johnston has purchased the farm of James Moon, near Walton, fc r 82,600; - the farm contains 64 acres, i and s considered a good one, but the buildinge are only moderate. tints% Ott FRIDAY, SEPT. 13, 1901 • The Tor on to World ligurea out that It will take a train 831 suites long,a,bout • far.as from Winnipeg to North Bay to carry Manitoba's crop of 1901. • • • From Winnipeg comes a story to - the effect that Hon Thomas Green- way may enter the field in Lisgar. Mr • exreenway would be an acquisition to the Dominion House, when he made Ws first start. . • • This is a hard world. The Ridge - tow n Dominion (Con.) says it is pleased to hear that Alex. McNeill is not goinv to be a Conservative candidate again. "lhe party", it adds, "has been too long weighted down witn statesmen (?) • of the North Bruce type." a •• • The Toronto World says: -A great many Conservative papers are making a lot of Sir Wilfrid Lauriet's remarks at the opening of the Toronto Exhibi- tion that he had become a Conserva- tive. Have they not learned during the Premier's political career that he • 'plays to his house" ? He was in Con- servative Toronto then, and on the principal that "When in Rome you must do as Romans do" he put on a Conservative robe for the day. And • who shall say it was not a good thing to do ? The opening of the Fair was a non-politreal event, and the Premier • was officiating at• the request of a non- political association which depends on ail classesfor success. No one took Sir • Wilfrid's remarks as anything more than an indication of a disposi- tion to be agreeable. It would have been a remarkable display of short- • sightedness to have shown political • bias on such an occasion, and no one expected he would. Strong eharges in North Brum Over in North Bruce the political sit- uation is by no meane settled by the lection of Jas. Halliday,Ooneervative, In the bye -election early in the year. '"Ifn the interests of 3. E. Campbell, the iiiberal candidate, who came within an an inch of winning the seat in the gen- eral elections from Alex. MeNeill and in the bye -election from Mr Halliday, the latter's election is being protested. The Liberals are confident that the protest will be successful, and it 'is said that the' bill of particulars, when made, public, will surpass anything of the kind yet filed in Ontario. Illegalities and improprieties enough to upset three or four elections are alleged, and by some it is considered doubtful whe- ' ."•11iday willcare to face the Iffier compromise by ifroteeditige if he taw • election yecating the sat. In a new • Mr Campbell will agaio be the Liberal candidate, and there is good reason to believe that when Parliament next meets in Ottawa he will, after running in the elections, take his seat as rape- sentative of North Bruce. Some Census Figures. An analysis of some of the statistics epresented by the Census tables are in- teresting: The amount of wheat rais- ed in Upper Canada in 1851 was 12,675,- 003, an aye; age of sixteen buehele and Ilifteen pounds per acre. In Lcvver Canada the total crop was 16,- 165,946 bushels. This is a lit- tle over half the acreage and crop which will likely be Bowed and harvested in Manitoba this year. To 'Vitt beside this the production of wheat in Ontario in 1900, when the harveet amounted tc, 30,186,000, is to (phew the advance that has been made in one line. The total exports of manufac- tures for all Canada in 1851 was $56,- 038, 'while in 1900 they were valued at 18,692,000, The total acreage under • • 'VIII? in (Waldo in 1851 Was 2,274,476 acres, and in If= It; "0/60 017531926- curious feature in the report In the list of manufactures for 1851 e 9,772,199 pounds of maple (fuser, 'The other Manufacturte, bo far as *pacified. were butter, cheetre, cider, eintrele and linen. The prices are elect interesting. Wheat was worth 4 shit-- lingsand oats 1 shilling per bushel, lhase 3 shillings per bushel and hay --40-shillinga per ton. The total export aof wheat andflour, computed in bushelfrin 1857. amc unted to 10,145,081 bushels. The following table shows that the growth ot Canada's population, if elete has been steady. ft tti Canada certainly has not grown as was expected; but let it, be remembered that this,Domittion has kept pace w th the foremoat tinintries• of the Wer do and gone theta of the following, and others not here Mentioned r Oatifiaer., 441.1••••...1.1eit• . . Mena 0$110‘011.4....•••04.1.144:7100,17 lrelend H011eind • 0••••••itCw 4,511,415 Portugal 554 SWOden O W.04414.400 John ' Colwill, near Centralia, ha purchased Ira Andrews' dwelling in Exeter, at a price in the neighborhood of 31500; Mr and Mrs Colwili are ,retir- ing from the farm, and move at once. . On Wednesday_ afternoon a very, happy marriage took plitee-artheres- idence of John Blatchford, of Usborne, when Rev, G. Jewett united his step daugh' ter Ida Mina Dun, with W. L. Down, oftne same township. Wm. Stinson; has ,sold to a German gentleman his farm on the 9th conces- sion of Howick, consisting of 150 acres, with good buildings, receiving the handsome price ot $8500. • Mr Stinson will likely move his family to Gorrie in the fall,• •. • Last fall James McGill, of Constance. had a fig tree sent hirn by a friend in Georgia; he planted it, and by careful nursing succeeded in getting it to grow, and he is now being rewarded by the pleasure -of seeing on it three fully matured figs. • Death naa removed another of Exet- er's oldest residents, clahning this time as its victim Sarah Ellison, wife of L. McTaggart, who passed away on•Mon-, day last at the age 'of 73 years; she had been in poor health for several months, an I latterly from the effects of dropsy, j. D. Merrier, ;Jul ich, recently pinch - el a load of hay from J. Corriveau. at ale &able line, and when aboot a third of the load bad been unloaded, a hen flew out of it, seemingly none the worse for US experience. The load was put on the waggon the evening before. The case of the Poison Engine VVorke vs. Elam Livingston Blyth, was tried on Tuesday. The deft. told the plff. anengine which did not come up to representation. The deft. did not put in an appearance, so the judge gave his decision in fa.vor of the plff., allowing him 8200 off the price of the engine and 1160 costa. I Mrs 0, g. WIT:a-mean and daughter Edith arrived in Fordwich on Thurs- day evening fromy Manitoba, where they have been for nearly:two years; Mr Williamson will not arrive here for a couple of month, having gone to Dakota to visit his brothers and sister. It is understood they will make their future home in Fordwich, A sad gloom was cast over Zurich upon the intelligence being received that Emmanuel Foust, son of the res- pected postmaster, D. S. Foust, was "dead. The young man had been suf- fering some time with hemorrhage cf the lungs, and bore the pain with bee- oic fortitude; he was 25 years of age, and had a bright future before him, AO he had exceptional talents. THE CLINTON NEW RIM home in Turnberry, and had gone into the mill where he was employed to bid his fellow -workmen goodbye. when he ellpped, and, putting out hie hand to (owe himself, put it on the slab saw, Which cut through his arm half way between the wriet and elbow. That support being gone, he was un- able to recover himself, and his bod came in contact with the SAW. W IC entered at the eheulder and cut through his ribe, exposing the lungs. The tied accident occurred oi Tuesday forenoon and the unfortunate man lived until next morning. His father, john Mee - more, iof Turnherry, started for Manie- tiquar mmediately on receipt of the firet telegram, but was too late to see his son alive. ,A. CL P. StatiOtics. At the sessions of the A., 0, F. sep- rano high court, just closed, some in- teresting figures regarding member- ship were given as follows . Courts at June 80, i899..,,.,.,170 Instituted since 20 Resusticated,...,,.... .. . . . 2 198 Dropped or dissolved 37 Total .161 Members at June 30, 1899...i2,847 Initiated ... , ... 2,963 Reinstated, 65 Joined by clearance 96 -----, 1.1 otal 15,971 Suspended ., 3,188 Left by clearance 88 Expelled 13 Deaths 160 --- 3,399 - Total, June 30, 1901 12,572 - TOTAL FUNDS " ' Funds; June 30,' 1899. ...3123,587 50 Funde, June 30, 1901.... 129,107 78 JUVENILE BRANCHES Members, June 30,1899.2,041 Members, June 30,19012,070 Funds, June 30,1899 . $10,089 45 Fluids, June 30,1901 11,685 82 COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST. Members, June 30,18991,551 Member, June 30,1901, 1.498 • Funds,gune 30, 1899 Ii5,188 41 Funds June 30, 1901 6,20694 Richard Robineon, of • the London Road, near Exeter, met with a painful accident on Wednesday; he was driv- ing when the horse became frightened at some flag etones lying on the side ot the road, and shying to one side, threw Mr Robinson out, of the rig; he bung on to the knee, in an endeavor to step the beast, but was thrown against a post with euch force as to break hie shoulder blade. John Spackman,Exeter, who for a number of veer" hes OWTted arid con- ducted the &mode atwitter resort known as Grand Bend hark, disposed of it last week to Wm. Levitt & t,o,, of Exeter. It consists of fifty acres of undulating, light, sandy soil, covered with the various kind of trees that go to makeup a Most beautiful park, and 18 bne of the most popular summer re - Boas in Western Outwits. The purch- ase pricer wasi$1000, and the property is considered cheap. The large bank barn Of John Decker on the Sth doricession of Hay was struck by lightning on Friday, and completely Consumed, together with the contents. The entire bending Was a Mese of Maims in a very sheer time, and le Was with difficulty they man- aged to get the stock removed from the stables 'below. This was one of the beet barns in the toWnship, and en - tette Milt° a lefre, which Woefully' cov- ered by insurance In the Hay Town- ship Fire Insurance 0o. -the content0 for 118(X) and the barn $550. During the hewn, ram ll stOrmg deennt- Panted by thonder and lightning, on Friday lent, the fine hank. barn of John Routley, .of the Sunshine line, Vaborne, was Attack by lightning and burned to the Wend. together With all the season'e crop and A number Of Imple- ments. The lose it eatiniatedAt about $1800. with an Insurance in the thilabetter Hibbert Fire Inourance (Jo. of $1100 -4500 On the building and $000 on the contente. A frightful occident occurred at Men. letique, _Mich., Mt Aug, 27th, when Joteph OrtlienIerei formerly of Wing! ham junetleo, was fatally injurod in a The young man, Who had been working in Man stique for a con- eiderable time, WM Coming to yielt his ' Seaforth. From the Expositor • WEDDING. -A quiet wedding was solemnized at lovieside on Tuesday, when Margaret, daughter of Mr I). D. Wilson,was united in marriage to Mr George R. Anderson, demonstra- tor in Toronto university. The cere- mony was preformed at, noon. by Rev Colin Fletcher, of Thames Road, as- sisted by Rev F H Larkin, of the Presbyterian church. DEATH. -One of the early/settlers of this county died recently in Prince Albert. Saskatchewan, Northwest Territory, in the person of Mr Sohn Patterson at the age of 90 years. ,The deceased was a native of Sutherland - shire, Scotland, and came to Huron in the early fifties, with his wife and family. He first settled in Tucker. smith tdwriship, were he made his home for some years, and later on re- moved to Mullett, where he lived until he decided to move west; about 22 years aye, with his wife and some of his family. DIED 017T WEST. -The Pilot Mound (Manitoba) Sentinel of Aug. 30 makes the following reference to the death Of a former.Seaforthltei--"The death oc- curred on Friday of Margaret Wallace, beloved wife of Wm, Cardno, Londes- borough. alte'Cardno had been ailing for florae time, and little hope of her reeovet'y was entertained, consequent- ly when the news of her demise was reported on Friday morning it did not occasion much surprise. Mr and Mrs Cardno and family came to this coun- try from Seaforth, Ont., about 20 years ago." NOTES. -The Cuthill homestead in McKillop, which was gold in Seaforth on Friday, was purchased by John Gut - hill for 84,795; the farm contains 100 wee, toid is situated near Winthrop. Jas, McKinley. Who NIFI been engaged as teacher in irkhi1i hig "Ii°41 for the past two years, has enaaged in a similar capacity in the Foreat high school, at an increase of salary. Of the several farms belonging t theestate of the Chris. Dale, -Mullett; offered for sale by auction in Seaforth on Sat- urday, only one was sold; this was purchased by James Dale, the de- ceased's eldest son; it is alongside the farm he now owns, and gives him an estate of 300 acres; this farm contains 100 acres, but no buildings, and the 'price was $3,800, There'll a 'tory of e termer and his eon driving s toed to niark0. Of the team they were driving one was e eteeey re- liable old gray mere the other a fractions, beaky beak horse. On the way the wagon was stalled anct the bleak home sulked and refused to pall. "Whitt 11 we do tether ? esidthe younger man, "Well" rigid the father, "I pew we'll tow° to ley the gad on the old gray." That homely cerapti• ment to women: "The gray mare's the better horse' suggests how often when there's an extra strain to be borne it is Jaid on the woman's back. How often ebo breaks down it laet under the added weight of goner "litet straw." Women who ate dragging along wearily through life OOP gala reel strength by the we of Dr Purses's Golden Medical Discovery, It pubs letter in concentrated form the etrength making, material which working women use up more vapidly than it can be restorea by Nature in the ordinary pro - owns ot nourishment aud rest. Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are universal thyorites with women because they are easy tc take and thoroughly effective in curing the consequences of constipation. Pre. Exhibit. One of the most interesting exhibits in the Industrial Exhibition at Tor- onto is a fac-simile On a scale of 8-8 inch to the foot, of • Windsor Caetle which has been prepared from draw - Inge by Mr Max (native, A. R. L B. A., the well-known London architect, the construction having been carried Out by Messrs Campbell, Smith and Co., of London, England. • Windsor Castle has been for centur- ies the principal residence of the Kings and Queens of England. It recalls the remote age inwhich tine castle Weis founded in feudal times, Which have now happily paseed away, giving place to the days of liberty now enjoyed in the fullest degree by every land over which the Royal Standard floats. The beautiful model shown in the Exhibi- tion has beenbrought over to Toronto from England by Messrs Lever Broth- eht. Limited, manufacturers of the Sunlight Soap, and forms their exhibit at the Exhibition. It may net be gen- erally known in Canada that Sunlight Snap 19 In tide in the Royal laundries and has bean for matly years. The growth of Sunlight Soap has been phenolozetral. Starting with small works in Warrington, lese than 15 years ago, there are now employed by the Port Sunlight Works alone 8,000 hands. Works have been estab- lished in Germany, Switzerland, Aus- tralia, !Inked States,_ and Canada. Lever Brothers, Linsiten, have attain- ed thitreneinentr position in the world of soap by maintaining at whatever coet the 'standard quality of their Sunlight Seep. and since the Viorki have been established in Canada the/ have put 011 the market what Will cer- talnly,also beterde 'standard lirkee for ,houoonold woe. 046 Mayor Morrie, of Ottswe. Is a lead - Ing Conservative, but he is not so fOoliali as IOW of 'the Oppositten letiderk ter he sari of Hon Mr Tarte: "If you whill to become acquainted with ,ft senate live_ hustler, .,you bliould meet the Hon, Mr Tarte, Min. later af Pqblic Works. 15 15 amply Wonderful how be dealt de promptly With all mutterer ratting to the hn- portant deportment of which he is head. Owing to the Manner in which Mr Tette deala with businees of a public character 1 We grown to like and respect Wail/ell much." , B1*I11111111 vir/ w411......*.(1•• • 'What more distressing occupation can one hit upon than to burn up old letters on a rainy day? It is always a wet day one chooses for this, feeling rather like a Judas one minute and like Hercules in the Augean stables the next. It is posi- tively surprising' the way letters accumu- late, eapecially with people who are ei- ther not methodical enough or too senti- mental to ruthlessly destroy letters not of any really permanent value pie they are read and answered. The gloom and pathos; of this occupation are enhanced when it is our painful office to look over and weed out the correspondence of one dear to us who has journeyed "to the bourn whence no traveler returns." Certain letter's are sacred and should, think, if kept, be labeled "Strictly Pri- vate." This Is a matter which must be considered with reference to the impor- tance ef the letters to the happiness of the writers. Where the disclosure of the • contents of a letter would work sorrow or wrong to another it had better be de- stroyed at once. So much harm has been done through the careless handling of personal letters, so many' friends have • been estranged, that to neglect to destroy a letter Is sometimes almost criminal. Infant Mortality Many Deaths Largely Due to • !gnorance on the Part of Mothers__ " Tbe disorders of children seem to the tugged and hearty grown persons ter be simple and not particularly dangerous.' . This point of view on the part of parents has been the cause of the lose of thousands of baby lives., - • You will always find that the mothers who are successful in bring- ing up families • of hearty, happy children with scarcely a day's sick- ness, are always those who are care- ful to note the slightest evidence of illness and to check the difficulty at once. They do not belong to the class of mothers that stupify their children with sleeping draughts and similar medicines containing opiates. • They stick to tbe purely vegetable, healthful medicines which cure in- fantile disorders quickly, and of these Baby's Own Tablets are the best of all. For colic, simple fevers, croup, con- etipation, 'diarrhoea, irritation when teething, indigestion and sleeplessness, these tablets are a 'pick, effective, -never-failing cure. Dissolved in water the smallest baby will takethem without the slightest objection. Do not trifle , with medicines concerning which you know nothing, when here is a tirne•tried remedy which. is used constantly and with the best results In thousands of homes. - Mrs H.. H. Fox, Orange Ridge Man,, sive: "I have found Baby's Oa n Tablets a perfect, medicine for children of all ago, and would not be without therm inthe house. They are truly It baby comfort and mother's friend." Baby's Own Tablets can be found at drug stores, or will be sent prepaid upon receipt of price, 25 cents, by ad - Amman& The Dr Willieme Medicine liert-T., Brockville, Ont. The eanadian. Magazine. There are two important and distinc- tively Canadian wades in the Septem- ber Canadian Magazine. "Dawson As It Is" describes the rise and growth of that new city of the north -a mosquito - haunted muskeg in lfst t, now a town with seven or eight thousand inhabi- tants. This is well illustrated. "Lame Breton, Past and Present", by W. L. Grant, a son of Principal. Grant of Queen's University, is a splendid piece of descriptive writing. For centuries that island was a battle -ground where the French and the English struggled for supremacy, and Mr Grant outlines this struggle in a masterly manner. This is also illuStrated with pictures of historical spots about Louisbourg, and with charming bite of characteristic scenery foe which the Island is famous, F. Clifford Smith writes an interesting sketch of L. 0, David, Sir Wilfrid Laurier'S most trusted friend. There are also some bright stories and tire usual current conanzents on men,affairs and books. IN "TYPHOID'S" TRAIL Properties for Sale or to Let 41 To Rent. Cot t ge Oa Princes et, Apply to .rtnati RIDOUT. luly 19. tf Muse for Sale. Boy Wanted Wanteckeroar_t active boy to Wall printing APPle at NEW FMA. offices, • For Sale. -- Secondland leileilage Cutter, jack and oe power; all COMP ete Wa4te...nosti, anhurns01;14 Two story house, on Staple street, for sale Angust 2s-tf 3, W. WO 13RYDONE*0 ., n eassystresi_toff. parnent. Apr to • BA,RRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY' Apples Wanted! . PUBI.I0, ETO. hp -stairs, Opposite Fosterer Photo Gallery Office -Beaver !Sleek., 7,.. CLINTON ,, ega JAMES SCOTT Berasta, Solieiter, thrygni-Italiott Meek, Uwe Street) DitOder TO 140AL For Sale A new calved cow, apply to, WALTER MAIR, Auguet 23-tt • Balm line, Flullett. HOUSE for SALE or to JMENT. On Victoria St., near Organ FaoterY. $ 300 will buy a roomy, comfortable house with good lot -the property recently occupied by Frank Ueehall, Apply at 0400 to -- Vv. 13.3NDONE, • Bar.Ister Clinton. Farm For Sale. The west half 0 lot 24, Baylleld Con., God - oda, township, containing 100 acres or good land, is offered for sale on easy terms. Good barn, log house, plenty of water and entail orchard, Particulars on application to tf-• J. P. TISDALL, Clinton For Sale. Lot 26, Con 2, Hullett, containing 10 acres of firet-olass land, also a good briok veneered two story house, frame -barn, hard and soft water and splendid orcherd of fruit. Owing to poor health the proprietor is disposing of this property. Particulars on application to WALTILR KING, Clinton, Ont. 'August 28-11. Oamo violent Rheumatism and more violeSt Nouraigia-Doo. tors Couldn't ate itthe disease this-3bottles of Reath Amor* lean Rheumatic Oars "Zaire bidets"' and won gloriously. Mr. W. W. Brannen, of Motim,ore, 011‘• NYE erg a fen years ago he'had tyPhoid fester. After recovering was sittiaked most violently by Rheio Menem and Neuralgia, he Suffered se bethought he weeld•die; Make a night thought' he could net llve till mivoing. Doctors tried, Ur reliems hint hid oeuld mil After taking thteabottles of South Ambrieetif ftlittimatie Cure +way vestige Of eight left hint and h•rwas as well u ever. 4 • TUT TO1iCIII8 The SPOT mettows SISTER RENOVATOR . Weak and impure Blood, LiVer itt Sidney Diseases, Female CoMplaint, Etc. All Mtge.* or write dieeet to lo M liolatOD, Godsrich, On* Farm for Sale. . 100 Acres, West%,Lot 80,1st Con,East Wawa - nosh: good roads, good water, near P. 0,, church, school, six miles from Bl:yth, lease ex- pires, Oct, 81,1001. Purchaser has privilege to plough and sow fall wheat. Part of pnrohase money can lay on mort- gage. _ ° 13. MARSHALL. June 26-.1m. Auburn. STORE FOR SALE. The premises occupied by R. J. Clair, and consisting of a Ara claim brick store, on Albert Street Clinton, is offered for sale on easy term • Also Cottage on Albert Street, with two lots, stable, and all conviencee. Particulars on appioation to Mrs W. Roberteon, Clinton .or Mrs C. W. McGregor, Constance. FARM FOR SALE, -* Subscriber offers for- sale his farm of 158 acres, situated on the Maitland concession, Colborne. About 140 cores cleared, frame .house, bank barn, Plenty of water and in good state of oultivation,2 of,, mile from school and 2 miles from Holmesville. Terms reasonable. Dee 1t-tf RICHARD BARER, Clinton P.0 For Sale or to Rent The 'choice brick house on the corner of Ful.. ton and Joseph streets, belonging to the estate of the late Richard Heywood, is offered either for sale or to.rent. It contains mom for ordi- nary family, is practicallya new house, With all conveniences, and three -tenths of an acre of land. If the property is not sold or rented, pert of it will be mated.' Apple. to • . W. COATS Executor Clinton.. • FARM FOR SALE • Subscriber offers for sale his farm of 100 acres, lot No, 34, situated on 10th con., town - "Mir of Hullett, Hurov Co., about 90 acres cleared and in a good state ot cultivation, bal- ance bush. On the farin le a good frame house, large bank barn and other out buildings, goad bearing orohard; and well watered. Apply to JOSEPH MORRIS, Mara& 22-tf • Londesboro. FOR SALE. The framecottage on Orange street, occu- pied by the undersigned, is Offeredlov %Wen reasonable terms, °The lot is of an acre, with hard and soft water, -stabler.good fruit and -- vegetable garden, The louse Contains hall, parlor, two bedrooms, clothes closet, dining room, summer kitchen, cellar and woodshee, is centrally located, possession given any time to suit mirclicuter. ElIZ AJ3ETIIGRAHAM tf Highest price paid for Fall and, winter appleo. D. oArrErioli3Oltnton. • Aug. 9-tf. Valuable Farni For Sale. Consisting of 80 scree more or less, well Zeno - ed. 50 acres in good auto of cultivation, 2 acres of young bearing orchard in good healthy condition, Waimea pasture, 731 acres of wood- land coniiistingbf oedar,blackash, hemlock,elm and soft maples; a good bank barn, a good frame house, 2 hard water wells, one at the barn and the other at the house and a soft water ciatern at house; being situated on Huron Road, Let 12, opposite the Holivesville cheese factory. Five minutes walk to church, poet office and depot and Joins Holmes -9111e , Would sell stook with farm. . For further particulars apply to • FRED LEONARD, Aug. 80*-tf. ••Holmeeville, Ont. $4,258 FOR SALE $4,250 Eighty aore farra in °amen Counts, Mioh., with $700 worth ot mope, modern new house, good barn and buthonses, fine stone cellar, good water, elso household furnishings of the best • three horses, a few head of cattle of fine breed, np.to•date farming implements, finest orchard in county of 4 acres; 1% miles from good market; 10 miles from county seat. The cellar beide 304 bushels of apples in racks. 40 acres improved, balance hardwood timber. - Nice rolling land, clay loam. This property cost present owner $8,500 cash. Reason for selling, party s going to the oldcountry, This is a bargain. School and church mile from farm. All goes for $4,250 if taken by the 25th of August Clear title, Address, JOHN D. BURGESS, West Branch, Mich. Apples Wanted. Paring and Cider • Apples wanted at the Clinton Evaporator _ on and after • _Septeniber 10th,,1901. TOWN ''itt ensE • O'Sullivan Busi.: • . . nese College. McKay Block, Clinton. CHARLES tiliA.GE Barrister, Senator, Notary and (louvre Office -Opposite Cabaret Hotel eloderiell M G. CAMERON ' formerly of Cameron, Bolt & Oitmero BARRISTER AND SOLICITORp, office-liiitenten et oPpestee ColborneHt '00DERICEL ONT GARROW & GARROW , BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC, Office -Corner Hamilton St. and the Stave. Goderich, Out, J T. Gamow, Q. 0: CHAS, Minnow, L ED PROUDFOOT & HAYS. mARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIZE( EMIL XII •IPRoomparrt THE MARITIME COURT, to, Office: North at., next door totiffneit OLIN; Private Funds to lend atilow est ratee • of interest. W. PROUDFOOT. R.(3. HAYS: JOHN RIDOUT. CONVEYANCER, Commissiomm, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Money tel • lend on Mortgage and Note security. -- Ofilee-11131tON fITREEIT,, CLINTON MeclioaL •••••••• .DRS. GUNN &SCOTT Physicians, Surgeons, Accouchers, ems. CMOs -Ontario Street, Clinton. Night calls • at front door of office or at hospital, Victoria St. DR. J. W.. SHAW.. • • PHYSICIAN, SURQUOZ0 ' A'itioncheur, ete., office.and residence On. . tario St., opposite English church, forpisTly oc„ Ont: . DR. WM.' GRAHAM' Lieeritiate of the Mimi College of Physiolav • London, England. • • Office and Residence- • - FEMMES% BLOCK, up stairs. • DR. C. W. THOMPSON . • Physician, Surgeon, Etc. • ' Special attention given to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and NOSS. Office and Residenc.-- Albert Street, 2 Mocks North of Itattenbnier And mot advanced m th0d8 thoroughly taught in Book- keeping, Penmanship, Short- hand, Typewriting, etc. • • Choice Farm for Sale • Subscriber offers for sale his fine farm of 147 iscres, being lot 25, con. 18, Hullett, All clear- ed but four acres. Brick house (and also frame house for hired man),bank berm spring creek, bearing orchard of 2 acres, 1% DAMS from, Lon- desboro, soil first-class and in good condition. Possession at any:time, terms to snit purchaser Jan 4-41 m-tf , W. SILE'S.Londesboro. Real Estate .tor Sale. . The parcel of ground adjoining St. Paul's Rectory, consisting of lot 218, Rattenbury St,, and lot 262A Princess St., is offered for sale. Each lot is about Sob, 132 feet. Together thin' Make an exceptionally fine site for a first-olas• ' regidence. Apply to . Wm. Q. Phillips or C.O. Rance, Chnich Wardens, Clinton: August 16-tl • Choice Farm tor Salle. individual instruction. Circulars Free. Visitors al- ways welcome. DR. AGNEVV,7'. • DENTIST, CIATON oe adjoining.Photo Studio. 01'lce'Hours-9 to 5 AT BAYPIELD EVERT WEDNESDAY AFTgaNDO* DIR.. G. ER NEST ,HOL.IMES • DENTIST (Snocesaor to Dr. T. C. Bruce) Specialist In Crown and Bridge Work 1, D. S --Graduate Royal College Dental Sur- geonant Ontario, Toronto. -D.:b.i.-.Pirst-oleas Honor gradnatis of -Dim tal Department of Toronto University. Special attention paid to preservation of ohildren's teesh. Will visit Baylield every Monday, , • Office over W Taylor it Son's shoe store. • That choice and well situated farm of 88 acres. being lot M, Maitland Concession, on the Huron road, Goderich township, be- lenging to the estate of the late Samuel Holmes. All cleared and nearly all under cultivation. Brick hi use; barn. bearing of - chard, well watered with spring oreek. Si - taste 4 mike of Clinton and 8 miles of God - each. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to W S. HOLMES Executor, Lttoknow, or to JOHN HOLMEH S,olmesville. Atur. 2-1 Village Property tor Sale. . • Consisting of about 84 scree, mostly cleared 'indwell fenced, at the village of Holmesville. On the premises is a frame house nearly new continuing 5 bed rooms, dining. room, parlor„ kitchen, wood -shed, storage room, Wintry and closets, stone cellar. with furnace; hard and soit water, bank barn with stone stabling and water inside driving shed and, other out build- ings. A good young orchard, of Whiter fruit commencing to bear; school, churches, post; office, express Office, store and station close at hand. For further information apply to . un- dersigned or addreasy WM. MURCH, Aug. N-tf, .Box 8, Clinton, Ont, • Farm for Sale, Every young person should take a course in the LisTOWEL • I3USINESS COLLEGE which re -opens, under new • management, on Monday, Sept, 2nd 1901. Cionlars free on application. C. A. FLEMING, A, L. MoINTYRE, • President. Secretary. 100 aores, hang Lot 44, London road, Tucker- sraith, well situated for meanies and raid'', good frame holm with stone weer, herd 6,nd soft water inside, new bank barn, atone stabling and other snialler barns; good oral. ard, well stocked with eyergreeng and Other shad* trees; $ good well"; at a grain or stook feat, itie second to none in Canada. Will be gold reasonable in parcels of 50 acres or in block of 100 acres, splay mettle place or to . . JOHN AVERY, Angint 28-tf. Clinton P. O. • Auction Sale. Look Ahead The young man and. woman who would succeed in business will prepare themsel- ves for business. A course it, one of the Federated Busi- nessColleges ofOntario,limita with schools atLondon,Toror-e Hamilton Ottawa, Sarnia, thed lin, Galt, Guelph, St. Canr-n hies. _ New term opensu2 ept. 3rd, For general infor matio write to the Forest City Busi- ness College, Y.M.C.A. build- ing London, Ont. , I. W. Westervelt, Principal. Veterinary. • g E. SLACHALL VETERINARY firriteirrOle -11 • HonoraryGraduateof theOntarioVeterinsret -College. Treats andiseases of domesticated ma- • mas on am moat modern and solentine prince plea Office- inixaediately aoutb of the New Era 00100. Residence - Albert Bt.._Clinton. Call • night Orday attendedto preraPthf DR. J. FREEMAN. vErEtiniorty sunorgoN, • Member of the Veterinary Medical Associa- tions of London and Edinburgh, and Grad* ate of the Ontario Veteriney College, ,,. TREAT DISEASES or ALL ANIMALS office open night and day, opposite St. Paul's church, Ontario Street. Clinton, Ont. Miscellaneous. 'MARRIAGE 1,,f0rmens issnedby the un - M signed at hie Residence, Mary street Clinton; JAMES SCOTT, SR, realm omiromm LONDESBORO 13813E31 OF AARRIAGE LI0f3NSIN, • No witnesses required • W. FARN(30MB, MEMBER OP ASS% OP • P. L. S., Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer, London, Ont.-081os at Gee Stewart's Glrooery Store. Olinton Miss Elizabeth Walker, , • Graduate of Toronto Consereatory of Musk,, will resume her class in 'Voice Culture, Piano and Harmony(private or by correepondence) on Wedneeday, September 11, and Thursday or each week. For terms apply at her studio, MRS JOSEPH TOWNSEND, Aug 80-tf. Clinton. W. GLEN CAMPSIEL Organist and Musical Director of North Street Church,Goderieh and teacher (in mom, PIPE OtGAN an tHEORY. is „pre rhred to take a limited samba' of Papuans e above. For tern*” 411017 WI offloCor to RCAIIPBELL,may tie 'leen from it a. at., t• 2 p.m., it the Clarendon Hotel, Feiday of each week. CLINTON WOOD and COAL YARD, Subscriber is prepared to promptly d- all or. dere ter Weed or Cied, which will rd at lowest rates. 0Moe online° Streeti_a VII1 IMPLEMENT ROOMS W. WH may D. L. MACPHERSON Melee Property in the Village • of Myth. 0.11atebton has reoeivedinstruotions from the executors of the estate of the lets Wm. E. Brown, 0_1411 by public 'Motion, it the Com mercielEllittom the lamer of Myth, n „ Thursday, . 11/.1901. at 9 oreloOk p, re: following, •not pre:views]: disposed .0f, ar. oet aro.i-Gorttpristtift nerteestr.,„there or as, obti4lefrithloVertshhr.ttdofilitile°f Lt*tir,. llobdioi"21411aUr,111. villege Of Meth. Yhere is on ,the lo &Oa timid train. dWelthee Vona), , With swetanstailie siding and 'Mingle., II . stoat"; .gooditian• eller end loge kitchen; a1e0 a trate. aim and 'table, good grabard,,woU 'mood; a one ea' *ley sal and is all seeded down. Thiets ssersity deeireble property, id mile from the Notre' of the vmege Andel Mite al itiereas• in "Nue Further partioidars min be bad by &Virg ho tho auctioneer, at Blyth or itr_eni 'miters W. Grahomi,Briteettetd, and Mehl. olnielf, • P.MO' t0110W14 win *no `WAWA eit the Nese Anne_ and P'exe.,,-Peteet NO. 2-coreprisiag 1001 Nee. 84 and la, le Coleibn Sweet, in the villege Of Blyth, and metal:II of an sore, larlootinc to the estate Of the late Anita Worm TAIX0111.40 per cot oiithe parehtere to stoney be paid down on the eta site; the Intlimitie in 30 dere thaenfter. ell tserthstilar Ott deYof Vale. C. IIAILGATON, AUetiOner, Attgina 28*11. • TIN BOW XS tartrart THAN Ryan CANADA BUSINESS College Chatham Out. , thinadaie greatest ebbed Of Elhorthend and Beane's' traning. FALL T IMI,REI-OPERII TUESDAY, SEPT 8. 20 Yearn Of stumedefut work is ourrecord. The past year the most suocameal in the his - tort Otqur school 804 OF OUR PUPILS secur- ed, goodpcidtione daring the lit months ending jun° 80,1901. Recoil* eke the grand test to aPPli to the work of any *Moot ff intereeted, Write for the handsotneat NU, logne leaned by any -Busineee College oil thee eontittentosta for a list Of Where these 804 Weals Were pleied. Within the pea few days we hove reottieed three cells to supply cone, Merolei Wawa. for other °enema, betides 11TriirelIgattegratriaroillMo*tmg be ro'nin aeeklflg in vain. IT WU& PAY THE 1.1NDUiG STUDBINT to keep this polnt in vi w. We pay the railway ram up to to $8.00 to sinidents from ft distance. Good board ea 450 ? VelIfITA.VAI6 ttg44.1:1•,, :'‘ 14811cATA. trE you are not yet fast 1 r With the testi nada hug to Offer inl,ee hue of Blueness or Sherthend trading. write for it. D. MoLA.OHLAN & CO.• • cliainatn, Ont. INSURAtNCS. 1 etre, • Life. accident Pratt Claw OPERA •MAtaix hoax, tunas JOHN W.I. YE() HOLAIBEIVILTAB, Agent forttho MArroexatrur Fins ADIMIARelp 0o. of Manchester, Enigland, whose funds sett seiseritylere 1n1e0.at$14,500,000, iliethe sto. Eruct trovoar, Ixspratsem Go. Alt tdaaHs 01 tsuertrfact and_Wen Ineperty ina at . tined rates. Plele-elake 'EMMA Cpsnss sem repreeentArMoney to /*Wit frolta gee esoitnee st000r tO Ware 0 ,0 4 Daily Mail as HO MOMS POstel Sard vi Molt him hnGENTREIGNOFS WANTED fortLiTaLLigs QUEEN VICTORIA, 'special Memorial *MAN from the Meet • BlVallt,Cletetritainnell Lile ri g We . 1 COO Mee, better illestre work, - Written Dr. J 0. 6 016tAligtrl Qelbr*1.d :i A. 000psr, . • 'EMMA°. fra Nreer te wirer. orlitilgleighertrXte •