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Clinton New Era, 1908-12-10, Page 2A. Hoon Your Your. 13,,t0 roh ever Bihar* out how - *Morii percentege of our pima,. • Audio* page rour hoe,* Where Geer could, @e* "To Let" alga. Itic how ;ergo, gi4 percentage reatil ' 'Mar **Apex? Good tenants more not the kind. *hat have Delo to 'waste in going around ;oohing Tar alfinei ",..7413,..1004 Went 44•:.. on haver Wheelie -on 7Oisr It, ends, al Dense to Lie* "-ed. *II bring theekto roe. vietii*.rwe ir,theara, • Ifetway Time Table Changes, Tho Grange sad the Tariff. At the annual meeting ot the Dome il4011 Grange last Week the question of the tarn came up, awl the first res.. Olution passed favored an extension of tha British preferential tariff, a Policy Q doing away with the protective lea. teree ot the preeent tariff by definite annual reduction:hand a friendly opirit I towards the United Statee in tariff UO. gotiations, provided that that country made tbe first advances. This is all in line with the Liberal policy. The Conservatives have stout. epposed the Britisl* preference, and lia,ve stood for higher, rather than lower protective dutiee. That the fanners, as a body, are not favOrable to the protective features of a fiscal Polley, is fairly clear, but their adherence to party lines prevents them making their influence felt, as it otherwise might be. • It is doubtful whether there will be be any rednetion of the tariff at pres- ent, though the Governmeat would be Cuter= STATION doing a wise thing if it wiped out the iron and steel bounties. The agitation 735 it.in , in the 'United States as well as in Can, 3•In Pan ada, against high duties, *will have ins 5.15 p ne • Going South 'effect. This is ma.° apparent in the States than here, became the duties 7•24) a'ra are so much higher, and the distress 4.18 • p,m with. the working class so much great- CLINTON NEW ERA et. Rue we cannot expect to m he entire.- • ly free frosimilar conditions, and tt THURSDAY, DEC. 19, 1908 . would be well to anticipate it Going West Going East 11.07 a.rn 1.25 p m 6.40 p.m 11.28 p.m Going:North 11.04 aan 8.40p.m Canada's Foreign Trade Canada's foreign trade during the year ended March 31st last was the greatest in the cOuntry's history. The . official trade and navigation returns make this plain. The total expofts amounted to $280,006,600 and the im- ports to $370,786,525, Of :the latter 058,428,616 were entered for consump- tion—i,e., passed through the customs into the control ot importers—while the total duty reached 358,331,074, • Nearly one-half the total of home produce exported comes within the classification!), "animals and their pro- duce," and "agricultural products." Of the total exports $240,961e968 are classi-• fled as Canadian and $33,045,638 (in- cluding $16,627,651 coin and bullion) as foreign. The influence of the St Law- rence route is seen in the considerable amount of foreign agricultural , pro- ducts($0, 478 996 as compared with $66,- 069,929 Canadian) which that route draws from the eVestern Stated during the summer, months, the exports in- cluding 4,875,000 bushels of corn, and 5,021,000 bushels of wheat. The mother country continues to take th4 geeatest amount of our ex- ports, though the United States has somewhat reduced Britain's lead. The exports are thus distributed: Great Britain $134,488,050 United States 113,516,000 France 1,806,732 Germany 2,374.607 Spain 106.594 Portugal • 46,865 Italy • 349,839 Holland , , 855,085 Belgium • 8,877,479 Newfoundland 3,408,518 West Indies 4,543,889 . South America 4.467,584 China and Japan1,705,901 Australia 2,870,461 Other countries. ... 6,085,396 Goods entered for consumption amounted in value to slightly less than the total reported as imports, The fig - awes are: $ 94,959,471 United States Great Britain 210,654325 France, 9,901,909 • Germany 8,163,047 Spain 1,126.977 Portugal 147,256 781,497 1.420,835 2,38D,649 Newfoundland 1,777,649 West Indies 8,300,501 South America . 3,088,060 China and Japan 2,905,298 Switzerland 2,734,179 Other countries... 10,082,543 Italy Holland Belgium The tables show that Canada buys from the United States almost twice as much as she exports to her neigh. bor,and exports to the mother country 40 per cent more than she imports from her. Canadian exports to the United States have more than doubled dining the past nine years, amounting last year to $113,516 690. 'This showing is of course almost wholly due to the nearness of United States markets. The effect of the preference accord- ed toWest Indian sugars is seen in the continued increase in trade with those islands. • Of the total of $58,331,074 collected in customs duties nearly one-half was paid on goods from the United States. while the percentage of duty collected on the value of all goods entered for consumption was 16,27. It is reported that Premier McBride will invite the other Proeincial Pre- mier's tee British .Columbia, for a con- fereine on the subsidy question. The Winnipeg •Telegramhas ac- cepted the challenge a the National Transcontinental Commission. and avows its intentien • of republishing ,•the charges of malfea,sanee made by the London Times, and daring, the • commissionere to take it into courts as they have threatened to do with The Titres. • A proposition was made to F B Cerveff, M P., that no protest would he entered :'ageinet his electie pr vided a Liberal candidate wait- 11' up 'up in the forthcoming election for f4itiii Local House in Carleton. Mr Cary rejected theit evertures,deolaring that. he favored a light and would remain in it till the last minute. • , . RHEUMATISM Tan OUP= NEW .E144 To THE ?MILK 1 Death ofillars Cloorgo W ,Anderson The following from the Wyoming Enterpriseirefers to a lady well-known in this vicinity;..- ' The death of Mrs. G. W. Anderson. on Saturday, Nov. 28th, adds another l te the number or pain Idly sudden deathe which have taken place of late I in this community. The deceased was born in the town- ship of Turnberry, Ruron County, ' thirty-four years ago. When qu,te a child her parents moved to Stanley Tp ' where a number a the family still re. bide. After leaving public echool bhe received training for the profeesion of teacher at Clinton Oollegutte and Tor- onto Normal, where she graduated with honor. - See taught three year a in liullett Township, Huron. County, and one year on the Loudon Road, Plympton Tp She was a bright stu dent and an efficient teacher—her rule was one of kindness. She was greatly beloved by all fur her eminent quali- ties of mind and heart. On December 27th, 1000, she was married to Geo. W. 7Aenadre:Son of the to nlineEnntskillen. with Whom She spent • eight happy Mrs Anderson thropth the influence and teaching of tecidly parents, was converted to the Saviour when a little girl, and the decision she made then was never shaken through all the events and changes of after years. Her life to its smallest detail was controlled by Christian principle. She asked not, will it gratify self or is it ex- pedient but is it right before God. She was ace, winning chsposition,acd made friends easilv.. She thought of 'others first, herself last. Her bright cheery optimism born,of trust in the Infinite,, neyer failed however dark the cloud. "We loam transplanted hnman worth Will bloom to profit everywhere' By her departure she leaves to the bitterness of grief,a kind and affection- ate husband and two little girls, Mar- jorie and Ruth. Of her parents family she is survived by her father, three brothers and six sisters, Rev, W. G. Richardson, B. A,. of Arthur, It. J. Richardson, B. A., Joseph J of Stanley 'Tp.. Margaret, Martha, eAlbina, and , Lamella the same place, Mrs A D An- derson,. don. 2, of Plympton; and Clara, who•is as been with the deceased since , lest summer. Her mother and one sis- We axe Agents for Pavialen Sage, and We •ICnew the Guarantee is Genuine. • W. S. IL lIolmes. Parisian Sage, the quick -acting herr restorer, is guaranteed.-.. To stop failing hair. To cure dandruff. To cure itching of the scalp. To put life into faded hair To make handl hair soft and luxuri. ant. To make hair grow or money back. It is the moat delightful hair dress- ing made, and is a great favorite with ladies; who desire beautiful and luxuri- ant hair, Price 500 a, large bottle at W S B, Holinee, or by express, all Charges • prepaid, from Giroux Mfg. Co., Fort Erie, Ontario, House Of Refuge . The followings reports laaye been • submitted to the County Council,noW • in session:-- REPORT OF tag INSPECTOR • To the Warden and Council \of - the County of Huron: GENTLEMEN; The Inspector of the House of Industry and Refuge of the ()aunty of 111.1r011 respectfully presents the following as his report for the year ending NovA30, 1908. • ' • Total No of inmates admitted shape opening of House 367e No of inmates • on 1st December 10/1 80; No admitted for first time during year 20; No re -ad- mitted after absence 3; No born in House during year 0; No of deaths during the year 0; No absconded dur- ing the year lallo discharged during the year 1; No of inmates in House on 1st December, 1908 91; No of males 02; No of feinales 32. Admitted during the 1 rearfrom several • TO SHIPS; Goderich 1; Colborne 2; Hay 3;, West Wawanosh 1; Tucker smith. 2; Grey 1; Usborne L TOWNS AND V1LLAGES--eClinton 3, Seaforth 2; Exeter 1;' Goderich 2; Blyth 2; Wroxeter 2. • Nationality of Inmates admitted during the year. Scotland 5; Ireland 3; England 8; Canada 5; Qierntan 2. • No of days' board Of inmates 31498; No of days'. boaid,keeper's family and help 1320; Average number of inmates during the year 86; ' Average nomber with keeper's family with help added 00; Total expenditure.- on House ;and Tann $625150; Add value of provisiqns and fuel on hand lstDee.,1007 $18t6 70 Total expenditure $8Q68 20, .1Deduct gaermanent • ireprovements •and capital account $212 75; Produce sold during 1008 $612 28; Provisions, produce, new clothing and fuel on, hand Ist December 1908 as per in- . . $2003 4-- Unexpired- insuauce $31 25; Received from paying inmetee .$807 72. -. Total 33667 41. - • A.mount eitended - for support of inmates $1100.79; Average expense per inmate per day 14c; -Average weekly expenditure per. inmate 97ao.. • The expenditure on House and • Farm accounts- is as follows: Capital account $197 75; Hired help, house and municipalities, as fol. OWS: , • A Teiy Bad C480 ThatWas Cured • by Persevering With Old -Time Remedy • 'Wereit not that I had great ,pat- ience and perseverence,"-writes Mr.Fritz Keifer. welti -known n London," I would stiff be racked by • chronic rheumatism, vvhich was my unhappy lot for three years. ' "I didn't have acute rheunaatisiri ver eo many have --with me the pain and et fes came ongra..dually. When I kept quiet, as on Sunday; I was free from pain—but being a workingman I had to move about and the pain as simply awful, though after an -hour's resting it would sutside. • "I got the idea, into my head that al- though the pain was in zny joints, the • rheumatic poison was lathe blood. My druggist Sald ."Ferrozooe" was a won- dertul blood tonic and I began to use it .At first it didn't help at all, .only change was a better appetite and more strength. Not being a, doctor I didn't know that .B'errozone was ail the white •working at the root of the , 'disease. .1 kept right on with Perrozone and in $ months was cured. There is no more stiffnese, no pain, and I am as limber. as forty years ago." • Every kind of Rheumatism,Sciatica,, Nerve Pain and Blood Disorder is quickly cured by Ferrozone. Satisfe.c.- tion guaranteed, 50c per box or 6 box- es for $2:50 at all dealers. ter predeceased her. • • The funeral teok place on Tuesday, Decinber ist, to Wyoming cemetery. A large cortege of sorrowing friends followed the remains to their last rest- ing place. The service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Fee. pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Wyoming, who spoke appropriate words of Comfort. • The pall bearers were three brothers • ot the deceased, and 11. A. Andersen, • Chicago, A D Anderson and Robti :Sw- art of the second line. • ' Among the friends present from a distance may be menttoned, Mrs. H. Peck, of Hayfield, Me. and Mrs. R. Me- Ihreen, of Watford, R A Anderson, of C icago, a,n ran rs an ess, • of Sarnia. • The sytnpathy bf the community goes • out to the bereaved husband and sor- rowing relatives in their hour of trial.' farm $775 85; Stoek and ImPlernent $155 70; Salarieti—Inspector, Keeper • and Matron $975 00; Physicians salary and appliances $257 42; Repairs to building and furniture $556 20; Pro- visions and clothing $259339; Fuel and • -Alas for him•who never gees, IThe stars shine through the cypreso trees. Who hopeless lays his dead away,• 8 • Norlooks to see the break or ar. Across the mournful marbles play. Who bath not learned in hours of faith, • This truth to desh and sense unknown, • That life is over Lord of death, • And love can never lose its own. light. $995 11; Books, postage and - stationery 89 75; •Taking inmates heme etc 8910; Incidental expeoses $97 70 Sundry accounts for farm $212 53; Total $6251 50. John Torrance, In- spector. ' ' ' REPORT OF THE KEEPER' To John Torrence, Esq., • inspector of Industrial Farm and Bouse of Refuge for County of Heron: - I beg to submit the following report of crops grown, and work 'done on Industicia, • Patna during during the year 1908: 'Hay 20 tons; Oats 300 bush; Barley 110. brisheMixed grain 80 bush; Heaps 8 bush; Onions 90 bush; Garden carrots • 20 bushiGarden Beets 25 bush;Potatoes 451Tbush; Mangelds 700 bulb; Turnips 125 bush; Parsnips 25 bush; Clover seed • I . 8 bush; Cabbage 900 :head; Apples 12 beets net back.$127 63; Live hogs -sold brls; Fodder Corn, 1 acre; Plums. 15 bask; Tomatoes 105 baskataeres sugar $277 60, • We put down 200 ft of cement. Wilk, . ale° cement steps at laundry door and. new porch over north door; we also talented out 2000, raspberry plants. R MUTOH, Keeper. , •' MEDIOAL INdPECTOR'S REPORT To.the Wardenand Members of Huron County Council; • • GENTLEMEN I. beg to report that the inmates of the House of Refuge have been extremely healthy during the past year,the death rate being the smallest in the history of the House, being only 0 for the 12 months The ages were 89, 37, 68; 77, 101, 87 and causes of deatheold age,spinal paralysis apoplexy, cystitis, old age, cancer of stomach. this rate on 94; the number at present in the House. gives 1 in 10. • • The House is warm and well. venti- lated, the food substantial and plenty, lea:ving no reason tr complaints. • Ail bf which I respectfully submit. , • ' .I• W SHAW, Physician. • ,, • —..L.........e„._e____-.L..... In the Rembodde district in 1877 the first successful attempt was made to produce tea in Ceylon. In 1892 Ceylon Tea was first. introdueed into Canada - by the Salada. Tea Co. The excellence of the brand is restioneible for the collo mercial success of Ceylon Tex in this country. 86 I was cured of terrible lumbago ,by MINARD'S LINIMENT. • REV, WM. BROWN. • I was cur.ed of a bad case of earache by MINARD!S LINIMENT. ' _ 'MRS, S. KAULBACK. I was cured of sensitive lungs by MINARD'S LINIMENT. MRS. S• MA.STER,S. Medical Health Officer's Report • j• The following isthe report of Dr Shaw, Medical erfealthofficer, as sub Mitted to the Town Coungil:--. .2'o elie Mayor and Town Clouneil.-- • 1 New Einph • W.hen Sir Wilfrid Laurier said the building of the Grand Trunk Pacific had rolled the map of Canada; back a hundred miles to the north, he made a very moderate statement, -While the roll was a hundred miles to the north, it was 3,000 miles in length, which meant the opening • up; of • a ;new Empire. • The true wealth ofa country is based upon its agricultural - possibilities; these agricultural resources needs must be developed to yield their profitseWithout settlement and actual cultivation of the land, the land is of no value, With settlement and cultivation and increase of popua lation comes the demand for menu., factured articles, and the West be- comes the great market for.the East, and the grain is exchanged for other necessaries of life. ' • • • The colonization and development of the West marked the beginning of Oitnaditeg journey tower& • pennon- • ant presperity, When the Liberal Government solved the problem of settling the West they discovered the road to great national wealth, and the necessity for the Transcontinental road became apparent, and. the satne may be said of the Hudson Bay Rail- way. 11 B Road Will Pay Throat Coughs Ask your doctor about these throat coughs. He. will tell you how deceptive they are. A tickling in the throat often means serious trouble ahead. Better explain your case care- fully to your doctor, and ask him about your taking Ayer's. Cherry Pectoral. We publish our formulas ' ,„ beaten aloe hal •re heft our meal:dues Y Vrruiii rbu doesn't your deetor Who makes the best liver 01110 The J. C. Ayer CoMpsny, of Loiretil Mate. They have been milling Ayer's Pills tor i• over Sixty years. If you have the slight. at doubt *bout using thete pills, ask • your doctot. tit; as he says, *Wily*. 'trivielfse. by the Jr Or Aro dee retwelletractreet When the latter roe.* is built it will be found that its resources will be tax- ed to move the freight offered. It has been stated that there woad tot be traffic enough to make the toad pay. Those who entertain this view know nothing of the conditions or of the resources which would be tributary to the railway. Taking last years freight, which should naturally find an outlet at nucleoli Bay, it would re- quire 0,000 tains of fifteen cars each to Move it, Canada, is hardly known today, Some people would be surprised to hear that far to the `Mean Of the National .Transeontinetial Railway there is a fertile wheat belt:, and a climate much milder than la to be found five hundred MOOS to the seuth. This is easily accounted for; it is suf- ficient here just to state the facts. What the Canadian Pacific is to the territory through which it passes, the Transcontinental road will lae to the north of it, and even then there will be room and business for yet another great transcontinental system .when the enuntry to the north and west is better known than it is at present. 14 MAI1E-AT-110ME 'e"elee RHEUMATIC. TREATMENT Some Sinaple Precautions . • Will Prevent a Recurrence at Attacks. A prominent citizen, who had for years suffered frour rheumatism and rheumatic gout, has been giving his friends the benefit. of his experience, and incidentally a copy of the pre- scription which was of material at- sistance in effecting a cure, In the first place, he fouhd that every time he partook freely of acid fruits his old tranble retuned; and, secondly, he 'earned that it was ebste lutety essentiel to keep the kidoeys active. To clo this it was hecessary to driek plenty • of water. Occa- siouallybe would dissolve a lithia ti ablet n the water to assist let actioh oh the kidneys, he Ttreatmeht is as follows : Pro- cure from your druggist:— Fluid r, xtract Cascata....... ,% 02. Syrup Rhubarb ........... r oz. Carriana Compound . Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla g oz. Take One teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. • This is valuable information. Thli can be mixed at home. Save ilia prescription. • Inca Beseech° and relieve all the winkles inca dent te a bilious taste of the system,such ars Voidness,. Nausea, Drowsiness_ Diatreso after eating,. rain in the Side, ito. While their most tentantable soceein bail been eliown In caring S Neadache, yet Carter's Little Liver PIUS are 'equally valuable in Coustipation curing autism& venting this annoyingcomplalni,ridle they also correct all disorders of the etemactatimulatethe liver and replete the bowels. Ewalt theyomy cured ',Ache they would be almost pricelesitto thosewbo soder from two distressing complaint; but fortit. nately their goodness doeo n °tend heroond those who once try them will find these little plait valu- able In oo many want that they will notbe wil- ling to do wlthoittthens. Butafter all Sick heed • CH le fito bane of Bo many lives that her Is where we make our great boost. clurpillecureitwhIlo °them to not. . . • Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. Onpor two pillareake a dose: They aro otrictly vegetable and do not gripe or citebut by their gentle action please all who C4IIT13 VIDEO= eo.. unw 110114 • Ions ral Pia jeRockwells New Sttnny South Co — Those of one citizens Who patronize the Town Hall and others who want to sees good colored show,will be glad tehear that .10 RockweifsNewSunny SOuth Company, •last season'ii most talked about attraction, will appear in the Town Hall, (Minton, 'Tuesday evening, December 15th. „ . There isn't much to Fay anout this -company, save that it is a good strong one,composed of teventy.five colored people, each and every one an expert in specialiby work,who do everytning funny that derides cari do so well and keep the audience in, a' constant state of laughter and exeitement from start Ito finish, On this , company's former appearance in our town, our citizens liked it the best and patronized it the largest of any for several.years. It is • announced -by the management that this seasons offering is entirely new, modern, high class, refined and up.to- • date to the minute. Everything is .bright and fresh and the new comers are all cleverartists in theirrespective lines. • The comPany recently appeared in Kingstoh,'Oet, and. the Daily Whig of that eity of Oetober 15th„ speaking of their performance, said. —"It is seldom that Kingston. theatre goers have had an opportunity ot listening to a colored' OrganiZatign such as held the boards at the Grand, Saturday m aft!"oon and evening. The singing • imatures alone were worth more than the price of admission and the Male Qmiroatte was the best ever heard 1*1 this city. The fancybicycle and. Uniele I riding of Weathers and Green was the. , most deruag and . artistic tea of its I kind ever presented on the local stage., There were also several 'other good turns in the Olia,ineludink the Turners me the Roller Skating stunt, which is a --17ery clever piece of work, and several • extra good socialists. The audience at Ahernatinee was not a large one, but the quality of the performance. Was such as to draw a capacity house at ' night" . ' • • 'The higb-elass solo concert band which •accompanies the organization will lead the "KOONTOWN" parade, whichtakes place at neon. ' . The prices of admission are 25, 35 & 50 -cents. ••• • Reservedseats are now on sale at Fair's book Store. Coughs that are tight, or distressing • tickling coughs, get quick ane certain • help from Dr Shoop's, Cough Reined On this account Druggists everywhe are favoring Dr. Shoop s Coug Remedy.• .A.nd it.is entirely -free fro Opium, • Oholoroforne or any oth stupefying drfr ' The tender lean Of a harmiess 1u 1g -healing mountain ous shrub give to Dr Shoop's Caug Remedy its curative properties. Thos leaves have the power to calm' th most distressing Cough, and to &cloth and heal the most sensitive bronchi membrane. Mothers should, fo safety's sake alone, always deman Dr Shooa's. It can with perfect free dom be given to even the younges babies. Test it once yourself, and se • Sold by all Dealers.' e • Gentlemen,—The year 19DS•has been an eventfut one for theBoard of Health, necessitating inany meetings and much • worry. We were' enforoed to grapple with the small pox problem, the his- tory of which youlalt are quit e The extraordinary few cases were no .doubt due to the forethought in antici- patiog its arrivaland the prompt.meas- •ures nviopted at its outbreak, with the result that the health and business interests of the town were little affect- ed. The greatest obstacles in the pros- ecution of our duties was the interfer- ence of the gifted amateine_the person who knows by- intuition •• everything that has „cost others years of study, A large ritunber ofcases of whooping coughof a severe type; 12 cases of ty- phoid fever,more than usual. • In all cases the water tad been cons •denaned as unfit. Each year the num- ber of cases are increasing. • , • • It is satisfactory to note that your •.0ooncil had wisely decided that the Town water supply should , be above • suspicion, and has therefore sunk two Artesian wells, to a depth that should give us ample quantity of excellent • quality. "i'Vater has been a scarce • COMM odi ty during the. past few months, It has not been a 'question of good i water, but water of any kind, I lave • examintd 223 samples varying from good to very dangermis. Many ofthe citizens are not using dry earth or ashes in their close, it is impossible for the contractor to empty them unless this preeaution is taken, and should any be len Itis their carelessness. TheSeptio Tank System of disposing of sewage When installed is giving splen- did satisfaction and when more reel* nised will no doubt become Bement!. _• The deaths during 1908 Were 45. The birth° eluting 1908 were 53. All of'Which1 respectfully submit. • j W SI-JAI/treed 0 • Clinton. - To stop any pain in 20 minutest'take one of Dr ShOop's Pink Pain Tablets. See formula on „the box. Ask your Doctor or Druggist about this formula It can't be bettered, Wonlanly paine, head pains, any pain gets instant relief: Box of twenty Pink Pain Tablets, 25e. '§old by all Dealers. Without A Rival • No newspaper or, magazine in this country pretends to Ilya the Family Herald atid Weekly Stet' Of iliao tree), It is in a eats en I irely by itself. Jr, is the greatest family and farm paper printed to day. It is Sinn)) v marvel. Wee what value one get• during'the year in that great Weekly. A. dollar invested for 1000 will ha the hest dollar you ever spent. Wnt P.iliott, aged 70 yearie lost his life in it fire that destroyed his dwell� Ing at Niagara-owtheIake, 1/4 • The first geoid coinage 'to be turne Out at the Ottawa Mint will be Britis sovereigns from Larder Lake Gold. Ktitusircre•LInhiaen* Cares Colds etc Combines the potent healing Virtues of the Norway pine tree with other alma - bent, expectorant anti soothing medicinea of recognized worth, and is absolutely harmless, prompt and safefor the Care of COUGHS,COLDS, BRONCHITIS, HOARSENESS, CROUP, S011.II THROAT, PATN.or TwEtz • NESS in tho 011EST, and all throat and lung troubles, It ia put up in 0 yellow wrapper, 3 pine tee)is the trade *nark and the price 25 cents. • A HAW) MY COUGH. • Mr, 3. L. Portly, Millvale, have been. troubled with a hard, dry (tough for a long time, especiai. ly at night; but after having used De. Vitood'e Norway Pine Syrup, for a ,feW Weeks, 1 find my cough hes left Me, To any person, euftering m X did, / Can my that this remedy is well worth atrial. would not be without lb in the hoof." • Farm tor ale For mis that form of 120 wee. 00101$ I s ....„..... 4 10$11 %WA, lot con.. Ooderieh towoahip, Good fame house, triune bern, steldes, drive how, good spring creek, 10 00204 Of OrOhat'cli all oleare but about 26 40/010 and In good Otte of cultivation. Soil rieh clay loam. Reasonable term to suit perches. j er. Apply to 0.3. Wallis, Olintou4Onit. J --, • Farm tor Sale. %4Pc1 Proprietor offers for sale hie tarn on the I Maitland COu, cloderich Township, Lots 77 and 78, sheeted 1 1.2 milee of Holmesville, church and school. The farm contains 208 acres of choice 160, • good frame house, and bank barn, 5 sores oi orchard and 80 acmes of good maple Welland, The farm is trayereed by e ran. nitig brook. This farm will be gold in a block or lu parts. Apply to ALEX 13ALIOUR, Holroesville. Choice eroperty For $ale The undersigned offers for iiale his chOice garden property et three armee situated ia Gorden 'Survey, Clinton. There is a oora. fortable house with stone cellar, on •tbe place, witla stable; hard and eon water, all kinds of fruit trees and in good state of oultivation,• will be sold with entire outfit, on reasonable tertzia, H. JOYNER. Dec. loth, 190 PROFESSIONAL sulmoNs. 8O740uor4 110w4l1 •BlJAMff 0, ETO. ItIbutiT 84 HALE • CONVEYANCERS, • NOTARIffe COMMISSIONERS. ONEY TO LOAN. . JOHN It1DOUT ••••• 0, B. BADS . OR 51.. W. THOMPSON „ Acton, Sturgeon:Alto orieelarattentlon given to dioeaseil of:the • Uyeetnar, Throat, and Nose. _Office and Residence. Two doors west of the Counnercialt Huron St. Dr, W. Culla lar, W. Guinn, X. 4C. E, a O. S.. Milk, office—Ontario Street' GUMMI, Nlght 0.11*al front door of office or reaidenotor Hattenhary Street.. , • Office hours at hosnitoali-4 to 3 Pm': 7 to 9 1143' 11rise or Sale Dn. J. IN. SHAW ••=ms.,••• permit:nem surtalt011. On Maple St. one half acre -01 ground, • meeneneur, ole, office and rendence on good fruit trees and . other email fruit. tenbure st„,oeuesite w. rarran's residence, • ,hotietten good condition, Apply to • WM. NIMENS. House for Sale. A comfortable frenie hone on Mill St,; containing 8 bedrooms, eitting room. Pan- try woodshed, good cellar, hard and, soft water. One-guatter acre Ica, Will be sold cheep, Apnly at NEW ERA Office, or pdl.S • HENRY FOLLAND, Ohnton. House for Sale The large cottage on Queen street, be- longing to the estate of the late E, Holmes is offered for sale. The let is one-half acre, with bearing fruit trees, hard and soft water; .A. bargain, Apply at NEW ERA office. • Faint for Sale, or to Hen t Farm Lot 32, Con. 9, consisting of 100 acres, in good state of cultivation; 10 acres of hard wood bush, large frame house, barn 40x75, with wall underneath, driving shed 40x20; two orcharae, well watered and fenced. For further parcionlare, .ap- ply to MISS FANNY JACKSON, • Ratteebury St„ Clinton Blacitsniith Shop and House for Sale or Rent. • • The undersigned offers for sale or to to rent. a Blackemiti3 Shop and outfit of tools,1 doing a good besiness• near Pine River. Aloe comfortable house and half - acre. a laod. . Owner's only reason, for selling is that • he wants to retire from business, FRED, G, LOFFT, Pine River. • . Farm to Rent. 70 acres in Hallett, good bnildings and land, • in good condition. porffiession • any time. - •W., BRYDuNE, tf ,Clinton. • • House tor Sale Good eomfortable frame house, on KingSt:an- ply to • A. J. GRIGG, .rroperty tor Sale Tbe undersigned offerfor sale two houses and lots,* acre each, on North' St. Houses fair- ly conafortahie. will be sold cheap. Appiy to 4iti •• •• MRS. BLACKER Representative Wanted. -- • . . . r. We immediately require the services of a mar e•• of good address and ability, for Clinton ani t, adjoining district. A permanent position foi " the right man., Write for particulars, Ill•' 'STONE A WELLINGTON, Toronto r • is II . i. ouse tor Sale • • b. ......,__ Subscriber offers for sale his large and desk. e able house on Huron Street, furnished with all e .raceern conveniences, hot and cold, water uP• e stairs and•down, with bath; bard and soft water, I large stable and driving sbed,bearing fruit trees. Als� haltacre lot opposite McKenzie's plain, r.• iAng mill. • • •• J. W.:IRWIN. Clinton. 1•. . t • Farm.. tor Sale - e• - • Tho undersigned offers for sale bisaarnfof1102 acres. being Lot 29, Con 2; MR.'S.. Tuckersmith nil is a good farm, in a. gdod state ofr cultiva. 3,tion. and in a first class locality. There are good ., buildings on the property. The farm is offered ' in one parcel or aril! be sold in two. parcels if de. • • aired. For further particulars apply to , • L. !WONG, •• . . an Christina St, ' • itfi.. • • Sarni:, Out Farm tor Sale oito Rent. : . Subealber offers 121e farm of NO acres. being . tot 38, Con 8, Base Line, Iltillett, • The',farm Es in .8008 looation; being 11 ranee from school, *burgh, post ofdoe, and store ; the land M goOd soil. in a geed state of cultivation :15 well writ. eyed : there is a never falling spring at the barn it is fairly well fenced, and has good buildings thereon. There la also a bearing orchard 016 awes. For partionlitre applyat farm to • WALT R M.AIR, . . _. ShorthOrns for Sale. ScanothOrobied Shorthorn Bitils and Heiffere for solo, from one to three yeara old. • • • ' JAS. SNELL, Ilaypnilartail Farm, Clinton, • Horses for Sate. — For sale, on reasonable terms, 1 general stir. Obse Mare, 8 yrs old ; 1 heavy draft eon rising 2; 1 carriage horse, rising 4: 1 driving horse,, rising 15;1 driving mare, rising 8: 1 aged driving mare, in foal to Idle Brine ; 1 spring ciilt by Idle Brim Only reason for selling—have not enough • otablo room. GEORGE or HARVISY DAVIS. Olintan,NOv. 20th, 1008. , • • • Teacher Wanted .. For Seliciol Section No. 2, Oodorfab hip. hold- ing drat or Oecond Class eertifierite. Enities to eoenepieee Zan. lat. 1902 Apply (stating Warr). to • ROBERT A. THOMPSON See. Huh% read (Taylor's Oortion) c*Ooderieh tea Dairy Co vs for Sale. . f. • The undersigned '' Hors for sale tIventy.four dmiee dairy cent:, Tive)iie can be seen at the IMMO 61 Geo. Ache dn. I411h Con., Goderieb Tp 1 lbe other twelve can be MOO at the home of Geo. Holland, Holmesville. Will be atdd for cat*, or elligirt. WIlliql pr4boA.Nartlen AbOY)Ift918110iNsh.ing ballic"1° • Shorthorns tor Sale „......,_ . 2 good young bolts 10 Dna 12 menthe old, sired by Doke cif Riclimend,aed bred from gOod oewieptieee to snit the time0. Also , • quantity cf good Deed liarley. ' E II WISE Olinton P.O. , litn a rd's iffinintent Cure* Carnet towline • ". DENTIST • • ISuccessor•to Dr.•HoInteal SPO4a1ist inCrOWfl and Bridge work.: Graduate of the, Royal College of Dental °Sur (Mono of Ontario.' • • • , Honor gradoate,of University of Toronto Deer tal Department.• . • ' GraduateOrChleago College of Dental *watt, • Chicago. • • • Will visit Hayfield every Monday, FOWLER, DENTIST. • • Miceli over O'NEIL'S ttore. Special care taken to make dental treat. merit as painleee as possible. Miscellaneous.. TAMES CAMPBELL, LOODESBORO. tI • . 88111115 OF MARRIAGE LICENSES . No witnesses reouired . . THOMAS: GUNDRY' • Live stock and general' Auction ter • • GODERIOH - :ONT •, bazi atomsales a•specnelt (bidets *1 at Noir 'ESA orlice„Olintonpra,inplT attenaed to. Terme reasonable, ' Fanners'sale noto diacounted • , • . G..D. McTaggart 1ff. D. MoTeggat McTaggart Braga BANKERS ALBERT. ST, CLINTON 14,• 0eral Banking; Bitslaress transacted ' " •N-CTES DISCOUNTED' '• • Drafts issued.. 1nteresfaliowed orr deposit, , The• McKillop Mutual• • Fire Insurance eo. Perm and Isolated Town • Prop, 'orty Only Insured., OFFICERS. •. • • J. B. McLean,President,Seaforthf MIK -Eraser, Vite-pres., Brucefield; Thos. lit Hays, Secy. • Treas., Seafoeth: •• • 'DIRECTORS. ** Jas. Connelly, , HOIniesitille;• rjohn -Watt, Harlock; -G. Dale, . Clinton; M. • Chesney, • Seafmth; J. Evans, Beech; woon; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop; .j. Bea- uewets,' 13rodhagen: •• •• • • ' '• ' Each Director is inspector of losses lit his own 1oclity.. AGENTS. .Robt. Smith, liarlock; Ed.! Minch's, Seaforth; 'James Cumming, Egmondt ville; J. W. Yee, Ilolmesville r.C.U.TLER Painter and Paper Hangar. , • All work guaranteed. • Prices :reasonable. • Residence nearly opposite the Collegiate Institute. JACOB TAYLOR •, CLINTON Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Rea! "tate bought and sold, • Money to loan Office 1.888,c Street, next door to New ' Era. The 'Myers MusieMethod • Ida G. Holmes, - Teacher. The Myers* Music Method, for begsi • ners, provides a •thorough preparatory course in the rudiments of music. The lessons are conducted on Kindergarten models, and include practical 'Piano teaching, making the study pleasant and interesting. Private letelone tileo given, and papils • prepared for the Conuervatory Junin exam, • Seeley, & West. BLACKSMITHS, AND •SiACHINE REPAIRERS Suubseribera having forrned:tr pkrtnee. ship, are cateyingon buoinese,inSeelesea old stand, itattenbury tfter Where` t•ey are prepared to give promxit per. Onuel attention to anything in their lint, ilititistnetion Guardutettd. Seeley Ot West Blacksmiths, Clinton