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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1880-01-29, Page 4• Atitttrtitiottesto thi0 Wttit Turkish'Terry+_John Hodgins. House wapte44 .!few Era ofhcee DissoletI0n -1i. Merriam se Co. Lecture -Rev. D. G. S14he1104. Veecerh• I amilten: Corbett, Verde -Reeve d'c Williams,. .Eeceipt :lost --Thos. Walker. fXitt#an OFFICIA.Z, PAPER OF THE COUNTY. THURSDAY, J.A.N. 29, 1880, THE NOW 01{ARKET fU.tLDING. As the preciselocation of the intended • new •town hall is yet an open question, neither the council nor the public having. settled that'metter, and there being a pos- sibility that it inay be planed in a position. - that will not be satisfactory to a largo body of the ratepe ere, cud, when too late, found iia"t it might havebeen located Muchmore advantageously for anumber of reasons,. it will not he out of place to make a few re- marks thereon. Unfortunately, for appear- ance sake, the area of the market lot is a rhomb and the building cannot, {,herefore, stand at right i 1eawithonestreetwitliout being diagopal with another, unless the building is made after the shape of the lot, which mutt not be entertained for amomont, ' From all that we can gather', the prevailing opinion appears to be that the best location and pgsition.for the building is parallel with Albert street, midway between Battenbury street and Spoone •'i lane, thus dividing the lot so that market teams could drive all around, and also isolating the building. sec that the fire-risk--svould bo reducedto the lowest point, By thus placing it, any additions could be made at a future time on either side. Sonne make the objection to thus placing it that it,would de's'troy the site as a market ground, compelling the teams to occupy principally the rear of the building. Vire'thiuk it is of Po conse- quence when tuarkettomes -stand, if it only convenient to -the 'husinees'Portion of the town, and there wouldbe no less ground. for 'teams to occupy eyeu if he building. occupied the centre of the lot. The Counoil'have two plana-before:theme -and we think it _would be well to place 'them in-su l►�s st iutrtiat-the weld. • be- Been by the ratepayers, and thus give tlaeni. an opportunity of expressing: their views: The BuildingComnrit,tee'-have a some - What What difficult:task to ' perform in deciding and of building,'d we the location kind an have'no doubt will do their utmost to..eieetr the wishes of a majraite of the atepayers, and what ifhey:conscientiously .believe to be for the best iutereste of the town. D01NGD Ox TAE COUNTY,;.COVN01L. The Couugii did itself credit and paid -a graceful compliment to,1Vlr;°Gara`ow, by electing hien Warden, •unanimously, this year, as be had publicly announced that this would be his last year as a member of that body. The few yearn be has occupied n seat in the council, he has diad large the duties *veinier upon him .ins Most efficient manner,•and it is .quite certain that be will fill his new position,,n'a Way as •satisfactorv,t ,the l7ouuc1l and'as ditable i o himself. • Yesterday a.good: portion. of the after- noon session was occupied in the discussion of "a readjustment" of the Council.' The. fact wait generally admitted-that`the Cbun'� eil had outgrown in.number the' require - Jaunts of the county, but, at 'present, the difficulties of making a change are so great that it would be unwise' to recommend the Legislature to make any:, . No one allowed that the Council had out -grown its useful- ness, or that any other body would perform its functions; anfl es :to its Cost;. it was. so small in comparison with the population of the county;that it was net worth men- -Honing. We opine that the discussion of the question of extinguishing or curtailing the dimensions of the CountyConnoil will now be postponed indefinitely. ,ranoee in: the way of trade were contrary to the beat interest4 of the people, and noth- ing of that nature should be placed on the atftute book. 'Oasis every reason to bey lieve these :ideas will extend, and a strong agitation: take plsoe for the abolition of all restrictions, and permit all to buy and .bell where they like,, sod for as long or 'hot a period as they may consider itfor their in- terest. The present *pension hu a ten• dency to awaken the attention of people 10. the operation* of trade regulations andre. atrictione, and cause them to investigate their 'workiuge, and find out whether they act equitably. This is a good sign, and we hope they will not atop till they have swept away all (also idea on trade on commerce. y COUNTY COUNCILS.: As a great many people aro opposed to the achetne of doing away entirely with County Councils, and we do not believe. that their abolition will take place for some time to come, we cannot see that any good will result from extending the die- cession ie- cessio r of the subject ; but to show that we are not aTone•in the o iin"ioadrat flip usefulnesl4 of County 'Councils els not a thing of the past, we give the following extract from the Galt Reformer : " Were our, contemporaries prepared with anypracticable scheme bywhicho of the � c p pular con• trot public improvements,' county build- ings and county -:'expenditures •could be as tee tisfactorily secured as by the present system,, and at a 'smaller expense, no reasonable main but would support such a scheme Bet no. thing of this:character hes been proposed. The County Councils' abolished,. the people would be left to the government of three or font commissioners, or county affairs would have to be transacted by the tedious process of ne- gotiations between. township and township. What there ie wrong in the -present system'aici easily be: remedied without.reeort to so Tory a retrogression as has-been propeseed. " .'o..w • County Council.. MGODERICII, Tan. 27, 1880. The Council elect met today, .pursuant to statute, the clerk in the' chair. The following gentlemen then presented certi- ficates from the clerks of their respective municipalities,- of having .bean elected Reeves and Deputy Reeves, and took their. seats, as such, viz idustOIrALITr. .REEVE. DEPUTY-EEEVE. • Ashfield s... R. Webster.. Jos. Griffan.;,. Blyth W. Clegg.. 4 . , •:.,... • Rayfield . J. Eason .... Mussels • . J. Leckie,- Clinton. . • 3.'Chidloy . D.3? Menzies.. Dolborne . Wr Young:. , A. Allen Exeter L. Hardy., „:.. "ravh•. Godo ''T.T:garf'Aw Goderieh v1 ; BS Ford ) T.Straohan cc •S J .'McMillan I' W.Johnson J.C.De J.or.. Jo. \whitely..' S. lemma S n. J. Hyslop ... J.. lllason J. C. Kaibfleiali B.'S. Cook Weir 1).VL sir F'. Clogs 'Wm.. Evans'' I. Carter'. C. Eilber G. Castle. , ... J. Hannah J. Henning... . Jonathan Shier 11.Currae,.., E. Gaunt • grey.. • Hallett'..' Hay . !lows al Morris .. McKillop„ . Seaferth• .,.. Stephen Stanley Tcokerrmith ' nrnberry sborne Wawanosh E Wawanosh W- Winghath Wroxeter... ,.' Dr. Baiohanan J lei 'Caineo . G. Forsythe T. E. Hives D. D. Wilson S. Hogarth. W.Graham,-, D. Walker... S. Black.:. . T.M.Kay. .. T.H.Taylor. . C. Girvan„-. , T. Bell.... A . L.:Gibson ,.'The clerk then'requested the Council. to. elect their Warden, and Mr..Girvin there- fore moved, seconded by Mr, Ycung, that Jamei'T. Garrow, tag., Reeve of the town d of Goderich, bo'.W.arden.,for. the current ,areae.' -Carried' enani'mously. ..:� The Warden then took the chair. ' ,He briefly thanked the Council for•tho lienor conferred:upon -him; and said that he' ACuld 'endeavor to preside' over 'tlfetn'' and dip - charge the'`ddties devolving upon hint in i►n impartial.andsatisfactory plunk. ' 'He siren subscribed to the:•declaration of office. The minutes of the last day of Ditcomber meeting were. read and approved. Council then adjourned. MARKET ..0/112S 'AND TOLLS,' The bill introduced'by Mr. Harcourt, to preventthe imposition ofmarket: feet, is arousing the councils of cities to aoticn the Toronto council passing a resolution that a clause should be inserted in the bill to abolish tolls otrr Sada as theyconceive 4 , , that if cities provide free market places, the country should provide free made. This is nob only just, but the ,retaining of tolls en goads is an act of folly, and entails on the hunioipalities' that retain them. greater burdens than they otherwise would bear. The feeling appears to be growing that restrictions upon trade and trtcvel,is contrary to sound principles of political economy, The other daya meeting was held in the'township of Stamford, for the purpose of discussing the subject of the imposition of a transient trader's license and kindred subjects. After considerable tinge had boon spent in talking over the matter pro and con, a resolution was pass, oa to the effect that all restrictions Or hind - . Jan. 28th.. '• The council niet pursuant to adjourn- rrentethe Warden in the chair and all the councillors present. Yesterday's minutes •rend and approved. a• Moved by Mr. Gibson, sec. by Mr. Currie, 'that a committee of five ba ballotted for to appoint the standing committees for the current year. --Carried. • Upon a ballot -tieing taken the committee was declared to consist of Messrs, Strachan, Wilson, Girvin, .Johnston and Graham. Moved by Mr. Wilson, sec. by Mr. Hay, that Wm. N. Wateo , Esq., of Soaforth, be appointed 'auditor for the current year. Oarried. - The Warden then 'appointed Archibald Dickson;-Esq.,of thetown of Godevicii, for the other auditor. ' Moved by Mr. Hays, ' eee.'by Mr, Siren- anon, tlfut Peter Adamson and Fred. W. Johnston, Esgs.,be appointed on the board of audit in the terms of the Act in that be- half. -Carried..: A communication from the Township Clerk of W Wawa:nosh, in reference to the abolition of Deputy Reeves, was 'read and ordered td bo filed. The Report of Me. Bell In g s actor of Grand Bend Brid was read and referred. to the Road mitt Bridge Committee. A circular from Lieut. Ce1.Otter,• request= in a grant of $10/to the Ontario Rifle Awe: iat on was read and refereed to the Finance Committee. A letter from Mr. Mayor, in reference to payment for land used as an approach to Bayfield bridge, was read and referred to the Finance Committee. A statement of the amount'paid by the tree=, surer of the County of Lambton to the contractor of Grand Bend bridge, was road and referred to the Finance Committee. ,. A circular from the County Council 'ef Carleton, in reference .to bridge over the St. Lawrence river at Coteau 'Landing, was readand ordered to be laid on the table for consideration. • Moved by Mr. Kaine, sec,' by Mr: Weir, that the aim of $3,000 be raised by this for the improvement of tho.bound• try linos of the, respective municipalities ; the said sum to be expended on the sante principle as heretofore. Referred to the Finance Commitee. Moved. by. Mr. McMillan, sec. by Mr. Gaunt, that -in conformity with the provi. sione of 42, 'Via, "chap. 31, sea. 33, Onta- rio Statutes, G. Edwin Creswell, Esq., of the Township of Tuckerawith, be appoint. ed a member of the Court of Appeal in Tea- pot to the equalization of assessments.- Carried. The Council then adjourned' till 3 o'clock, for the purpose of affording time to the se, looting committee to appoint the standing committees. ° 3 p. m. Council resumed, Warden in the chair ; all the members present. The Selecting Committee submitted the following draft for the formation of the 'several standing committees :--- EgvnLlzATIox.-Messrs. Strachan, Gra.. ham, Walker, Forsyth, Chidley, Black, Weir, McMillan, Leckie and. Kay. WARDENS AND COUNTY PROPERTY. — Messrs. Johnson, Wilson, Girvin, McMil- lan, Graham, Young and .!lardy. Furores. - Messrs. Johnston, Clegg, Gibson, Menzies..Mason, Hogarth, ]Ju- chanan, Koine, Hennings, Castles, Carter, Hays, Slommon,. Gaunt, Taylor, Shier, Ford,. Young, Griffin; Hannah and Essen. ROAD AND BRIDGE. -- Messrs. Hardy, Gibson, Menzies, Girvin, Bell, Webster, Whitely, Allan, (leek, Clegg, .E albfieisch, Eilber, I�y_slop,_,t'Vniker,. Currie,. Et'ap_s)., and Castles. Scli'ooes AND P MNTivc. -- Wilson, W. Clegg, Detlor, Leckie, McMillan, F. W. Johnston, Taylor, Hannah, Weir, Hays, Hogarth, Strachan, Webster, Young, For.. syth, Chidley and Buchanan. ,. .)'AIL AND C017RT HOiiSE.-C,rifiin, Cur- rin, Gaunt,' Black, Bell, Kaine, Hyslop, F.. Gtlpg; 'Arrau;,, Evans;,-Muson� Carter; Meiizies, Ford, Eason, Shier,' Eilber, .Det- lor. Hardy and Kay, SALetxlrs.-Gibson, Sleaimon, Walker, Whitely, Henning, Clegg, Lookio, Kalb - !Misch, and Cook. 'All of•vvh►oh was respectfully submitted,. T. STItACu.x, Chairman, Mr. Ross, County Treasurer, read a de- tailed statement of the annual income and expenditure. (CONTINUED NEXT WEEK) 00RP.1.1SPOlUDE'N.OE. We wish it to, bo dlatinotly understood that we do not • hold ourselves responsible for the opinions ex- pressed by our correspondents. • BCKOOL MATTERS. To the Editor of the Minton Now Era:_.. • Sits c=A circular, as to Township Boards, was preseuted•at our annual Exacting. I got” leave to outer a negaticn; on the minutes; intending a newspaper examination,of the matter -a• course respecting pul;lie affairs practised, as couvenieuee.allowed, for forty, years -or more. I have not an extensive ac-• quaintance' with schools, but a very particu- lar aoquafntence with one for twenty years, and'thatofficially. :From, this stand.pointI shall argue, '' • . 1 protest against the idea that legislation or'ofiiicial action ,compensates for the expense imposed,. Schools did not originate, in ona or the other;. of them. never _saw the man whose memory antedated the eehool- house in this section, or;in. any,of the :contiguous '. ones, and I presume this fact•holds good,for the tier of six .townships•along• this ;south-, West shore of Lake• Ontario, and also for a great part of tlfe 'rest of the county,..aud of the two adJoining coon tres.'Rather,.that out of his tendency'it wee seen . there was. opportunity for ofiice and•emolument. School laws, have become so mischievous and insult=. ing, in some of 'tltcir 'applications, that' -for many years'I have avoided :trusteeship.; and itis difficult to find auy, knowing the laws, who will serve ; .and we hove noted en this idea by electing, such as did ,not, or could not, know them. One of'opr+trustees, '(on his second term)7cannot read them, and would not comprehend them if ho could. Ono of his predecessors -had the saute 'deficiencies.. But w.o had an,,excellent secretary -trainee, who has probably. served for 'half years since such office was instituted. It was :his specialty, for otherwise•1ie had not beau much of a success. His successor is a stranger, end did not, know what•'he consented to. He is capable ; may he be' as attentive as the old -one.' And here is 'one -insuperable objection to township :hoards the necessity;...of, some one, near to the .scho'ol'house, being re- sponlible foie its repair, cldianing, fixing; sup- 'ply of fuel,conveniences for,teaching, getting,.. •water; &'c: The duties, of secretary -trustee are very .onerous' indeed; :and indispensable in. the eflieieney of -the school.. More depends Mishits .wisdom aud attention than on any ether individual. ' ' . . • I know all about ourea:31=1 ; copy off the the cash. accounts; and some' other matters;. which X. bave.sat..lidod--for elt6%.. and -every. year since.. In it township system,, •I would ' kerne • nothing, •any more than I do of town ship matters. Here I seldomvote, but•being called on lately, I went out of complaisance :to vote a particular man reeve; voted for him, a deputy, and three 'eouncillora. Of the nine names on the ballot, paper, 1 only knew the first one. Probably . they -were all. Tories. This township is chiefly ao ; and a few around the centre nominate the candidates for coun cil, and judging from appointments here, step - pose Tories are used . up in particularneigh- borhoods if a -Reformer is pathmaster or poundkeepor. There is no danger ,to the commdnity in these matters ; but what if "school matters went the'samo way ?" This is a union section; about 500.,aores out' off the: township' by big water enlists north• east, and a large town area on the south-east.; only. 45 chains from thertownship's western line ; so that the. children cannot go, to any school in the township, but must go to the one aoross the. town line, It is nearly ni,w. 1 deny that we got_ better' teachers in con- sequence of the system. Sine° the require= Ment of certificates, we have'had -it0 oftors from persons of equal. calibre and force. to 'tomo I know.of, working 'here before the ex: amination era. Since, we had a gentleman under the township superintendent's permit, but who had to quit' b°oauso ho would net offer examination,.Ho avo • us satisfies. for g tion, gelhas booms, a Stipendiary 'Magic= trate, or something like it. • On account of the pother made about qua. lifications, I have paid' particular attention,to the subjects taught. On the register were 85 'names (snore than was found in the aeotion when the required census was 'taken.) Read. ing, writing, arithmetic, geography, grammer, • took the whole. HOW mticli ability or study does,it requite to teach so snitch'? , Average attendancc, 35 to 36., Attendance of lower classes reported good, higher attend irregular. ly. Phis is beano the thio, pupils eau be usefully employed; and I contend that such employment is more important to themselves, , parents Ana the community, than anything they coomd learn at school. Thorn is no oche cation equal to a vocation.; no moral stimu- Iant equal to responsibility." If children can become possessed of thediaposition to"do their duty in that state of life iu which it has pleas, ed Gad to call them," they will somehow ao. quire whatever is necessary, up to the limit of their powers. Schools do not Make the in. chs idl�al, lint aro the particular means .by which the individual acquires the power for duty. The character of the teacher influences more, than the s4ece he teaches. Surely Aruold, of ltugby, ; illustrates this, See his life, by Deau Stanley. Itis alleged, that by schools crime is lege- ened. What stuff! Masy years ago I was,.I summoned as a. Grand Juror, Six cases were! brought before us ; one, for taking a,garment, valved at $1, from an entrance ; another for taking a shirt from. a clothes line, valued at 'Nets ; two for using railroad wood on a tire at night, :on the beach, while fis'hiagg ; another for taking a Piece of co1Qn from the front of a stove,; and a youngboy for taking eggs from a goose's not, Such are the crimes of the ignorant, I would not have been parried off those 12 miles, and kept two days, if of- fered. the Talus of 'the whole. Who hue not. loatonore,, frequently, by biose passing asre, speotable and Intelligent 7 le it forgotten that school funds were:drawn before wanted, invested, and the interest ap- propriated. It was claimed to have been done with the consent of three enecessive Finance Ministers-Hinoks, Bayley. and !Galt, which the two within reach dented. And the a- mount was balanced by raising -salary (count- ing beak years) and allowing expenses previ- ously refused. Such is my remombrauee ef' +' casual advantages." $" Tho difference between reputation and character received tragical illustration in trio Cases of astounding fraud," this month, in New York. The frauds of. one culminated in breaking a bank -by his forgeries ; the other, a treasurer, showed a balance of many thou - .sands teethe good, when. there lied only been b few hundred's. A deficit of more thaa•$30,- 000 was closed by suieido in a house of ill fame.All the bo ar and ' ilferin s in Scotland may not laves amounted to es much in We "lame, time, and cer.aiuly did not cause such rein and embarrassments; as the binndorings and misrepresentations of the Glasgow; Bank_ Directors. In the hill offered to the. Assembly, is 1868, there was evident design of turning the sec- edes into rectories, and treating the trustees at collectors of revenue, Such: is often exem- plified at meetingsof the 'Teachers' Associa- ttous, and in the reports of Inspectors. Whon- ever the reports' for this county have•fallen fn my way, I have shown them up. The idea of Township .Boards is part of the 'attempt. " Constant change of teachers" is harped on.. Ours is on her third year; I suppose, because there is not a school nearer home. Her pre- decessor•would have been re-engaged but for the opportunity of a . school nearer home. Our teacher never taughtbefore, or.•attended Normal or Model School; she had $260, '$275, and is to have $288. Surely that is ample for one of a class that is only working through the year one-half of a laborer's, time. Her certificate is third class. . • "The disadvantages" ef'soctions,, and "the advantages of- a township system." are too ridiculous to be gone, over; seriatim; m41 hope public ire will not be roused by further presentation,, It is a development of what a German critic,. in a,LLondon monthly, palls Tr'the: manif©st tendencies of`Italee and Gen many, Switzerland and the United States, to. `wards centralization," and ought to be resisted. Some of us who too well remember the con. test agafnet the possession of reserves, rector ies:and college, by one class•of clergy, to toper;. ate the growth of an obligarchyof pedegognos; The first attempted to trade on the religious :Seetincts of humanity'; the others• are trying. it•on the disciplinary arrangements of .parents.: Jan, 23rd, 1880. T. H. A new Order fn Council allows a drawbar!. of five cents per bnshel on Indian earn to ma= Of roNow are them ma- nufacturers f sir. b. why a nufacturers of starch favored by a remiesion of duties on cern,. while'farmere who require it for feeding to their :stock are forced to pay ? Simply 'because this is a manufactarera,. • Go•' vernment, and it meet legislate for their bene- fit at the expense of the•rest of the community. Reciprocity apps" to be looming up id the near. future, As we have before stated, at tbo Mat meeting of. the National Board of Trade of the United States, resolutions were, presented favoring a resumption of reciprocal: trade; relations with Canada. A bill hag a1- readyboon brought before Congress with that end in view. Now a memorial addressed to the United States Senate' and House of Repre. sentatires is being extensively •signed by mem- bers of the New York. Produce. and' Maritime Exehanges; asking that action be taking on Hon. Mr. Morse's bill providing for the, ap pointment of three Commissioners to confer with•alike number to be appointed by Great. Britain to negotiate the basis of a treaty to commerce between the United States and Ow' nada, : and.' including Newfoundland, ; The Subject is being generally 'disowned on this side of the lino also, and there is no -doubt it. will be brought before the Dominion Parlia- ment in some shape during the' approaching Session:. • • .v • 0 1TEin,:i.u1:]:Is] TERRY. For Ladies. and Children's Jackets, in two qualities, and beautiful finish. EMBROIDERY, LACES and EDGINGS. OWNER RUBBER LEGGINGS Gossamer Rubber . ks CIoa�s • BALES OF`IFACTORY COTTON, Bleached and Unbleached 1. ached SHEETINGS, WHITE COTTONS, • COTTON SHIRTINGS 7 COTTON and LINEN TICKINGS, DUCKS and DENIMS FURNITURE . CRETONS . . COTT • ON and:. LINEN TOWELS;: TABLE `'LINEN and. `NAPKINS . • BLACK ALL WOOL FRENCH 'CASF.IIV.IERES, .LACK UNION CL SF][1VIE' ES, BLACK CRAPE -CLOTHS, • BLACK. EMPRESS :CORDS, BLACK SEDAN CORDS, BLACK ITALIAN, TWILLS. 4 000 STOCK VERY COMPLETE' IN EVERY . DEPARTMENT, PRICES VERY RIGHT INEV Y ER DEPARTMENT, D AND SPLENDID .RA BARGAINS • . •• I� IN 111.0.DEPARTMENTS. 1701-1W mipmciawsx. GREAT DRY GOODS WAREHOUSE ALBERT OLINTOM, Jan. 29,18130. • BARN. Asa.a ainAa.--•,-On" Wednesday, Jan.:2let, the wife of Mr. James Aikenhead, of the 2nd, con eStanl ay, .. iea.aoii— ee T zeni,z r:-In'Clinton, on the I6 h 'inst „the • Wife of Mr. D. Kenney, of a son. STinuxorr.-In Blyth, on the nth inst the wile of Mr. Mark Steinhoff,IStation Mae- ter, G. W. R., of a son: e • 3i°RINN.ex. In Blyth on the 14thjute. the ' wife of Mr. M. 10, Mol!innonof a eon: CLuve.-In Blyth, on the 93rd inst., the wife of Mr: Richard Cluff, of a daughter. MARRIED..:-.. PE eresse CEn-TKOMSON.-At the St. Paul's • Church, Wisconsin, on the 7th init.: by the Rev, D. Bell Mr SilasH. Pennebaker; • to Margaret Ann, youngest daughter of Mr. Thomson, Wisconain, Michigan, LEECH--JACIcton.--At the residence.,of the bride's father, on the 20th inst., by the Item; N. Leech and A. Edwards, Mr W. • A. 'Leech, to bliss Mary E,, daughter ot , Mr. A. Jackson, all of Bluevale. DIED. ' 12onsarsoic.-In Godcrich ,township, on the' 25th inst., the infant son of Mr: Jas. Rob- ortson; aged one month,. Tho •Trico .of Wheat'. The value of wheat in the Canadian Market is eon. trolled to a groat extant by,the foreign demand. If crops are short In Russia, France and India, England mast buy more Canadian Wheat, and: the pride cons.. iientlyad anoos. -But i!sonsCoExpound syrup of Wild Cherry never changes. A'',se:see-flue cent bottle will euro any ordinary Coughs or Cold and give marked relief in old standing oadoa of 1}ronehitie. In hundreds, of eases 50 cont bottles have cured Coughs and Colds, which have boon proof against all remodies, • and the propiiotors poditivolyclaim that a'8tDottie 'frill . enouro a largo family against any danger from Croup, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Loss of Voice, Coughs and 'Colds, and all kindred disoaees, for a whole season.. This 10 ne empty boast, but a fact whicl has already been port; on by thousands of Canadian Families to• their eAttro satisfaction. •= . Note Lost. TOE_ pnblle are horobyesetlonod against purchasing a Note for 810, made by Aootrax WAapan, of the 14th ern, of Mullett, in favor: el the uneoratgned, deo abotlt.tho 1st ot-0otober, 1870 the same haying been'. lost: -vk 30IIN I3RRt1NSfOr. Londesboro,Jan.iat,1p80. H011SC °tO: Rent . resireT 0enveniently situated house formerly oco!upied LL by It. Jackman,. es a Store and residence, on Vie. toric Stroet,Just South of the G. T. It. Good stable sad other oenvonienoos on the lot. Oaten, Dee. 18,1870 Jr AT.LAISON. • Far for lr dale. TAT ELM CLASS TARSI; bio,. 85,'on •.the ,l5t1 con. of Godtrieh•Townshipto , bol6nging Mrs. C: Gordon; will be sold forbash 'o on art credit.' Only Y ono mile/rola .Clnton' The tarm.contnine80 acres of choice land, in good condition, IIno orchard;, &o. Ap+;. ply to Clinton, July 21,1879. .• • 11. HALE.. - Cottage for Sale THn trains Cottage on liettenbur Street one deo y , a west of the Methodist Church. This, cottage has . seven rooms, m o s yard and sef Water, ter dieter itei r tae . y1 H. HALE, Huron Street, Clinton' Clinton, Deo. l8th,1879. . • Oxaib, IVIacwhirter �C .ARE NOtiV OFFERING VERY SPECIAL BARGAINS SILKS, -DRESS' GOODS, 1A.NTLES, JACKETS MILLINERY;• LACES F' RS HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDER= CLOTHING,. .BLANKETS, QUILTS, FLANNELS, ,SIIEETINGS, COTTONS,- TABLE OTTO.1N1S,-TABLE LINENS, AND - •F A MIL Y .MOURNING GOODS. CRAIB, ];ACWHIR,TER & CO., •Twort.tr #1 ,Y1Se ~ • ..w •._.... __:..... it ter'..•. iniiYfts7r .1