The Clinton New Era, 1906-06-22, Page 2The New Era
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Editor thAl.',4t4eeei-etee.e. ,
The giinton'New Er -a'
FRIDAY, JUNE V, 1906.
Editorial Notes,
In the courae of an article a Column
and a half long, devoted to au attack
on lion, Clifford Sifton; the Toronto
News inadvertently pays him this
compliment :-
Tt does seem to us that whatever his
faults may be, 1r, Sifton has a genius
for public affairs, that his administrae
tion of the Departinent of the Interior
was dIstinguished by courage, fore-
sight and sagacity, and that no Other
man has laid „his hand upon the west
with such certain knowledge of local
tendencies and conditions, and with
such ability wisely to direct its settle-
ment and development. ,
But the News cannot forgive Mr.
Sliton far his contempt. of the Slander
Brigade, and it avers that "he is wItIa.
out excuse if /welkin s aspersions upon
his public work anci motives to go en,
answered." But Mr, Siam) might be
better employed than in heaving rocks
at all the curs that snarl at him as he
goes by.
'The peblic school inspector Of East
Middlesex reports 78 fewer pupils on
Lile roll than 1004. . That kind of
thing is not peculiar to Middlesex. The
p4ople• have the western fever, and
thoee have faniiiies bent On farm-
ing seek the prairies -and kerns for
their sons. There is, too, a tendency
to seek the cities, and in two ways the
rural districts are ambled of their
young. This is to be regretted, from
a Provincial point of , but it is
rrmr? Kinds ot ParmoKS not to be doubted that te liberal ad-
iTotonto World)
It is 6lident that 'nen-are en- I
gaged in hu41!.'flOry who would ach-
ieve greater success in some other oc-
cupation. One class' of men are far-
mers because from force of _cirevica-
.... altances they could not find a more con-
genial profession. Engaged in agri-
culture are many who would not rise
above mediocre in any vocation, while
another class are always seeking for
more knowledge of their. profession
and strive to improve their holdings.
In no occupation is robust health of
greater advantage than in conducting
farm operations. No vocation is more
conducive to health and longevity than
agriculture. An invalid farmer is ban,
dicapped in pr6secuting his profession,
particularly if he is short of capital to
employ necessary help. So many of
the operations of successful agricul-
ture demand brawn as well as brains
that the farmer with rugged health
comes to his task with superior advan-
tage over a sickly conlpetitor
It often occurs that even money will%
Jnot save the season's crops, as ade
quate help cannot always be obtained
even when offered an extravagant
price. In no occupation do youth,
health and strength represent capital
rnore than in operating a farm. .lius-
bandmen retire on account of the in-
firmities of age disqualifying thern-for
strenuous physicallabor. While much
of the Work on a farm is performed.by
horses and ininroved machinery, the
farmer with robust health and a nat-
ural inclination for work is the one•
that will succeed best in any branch of
agriculture.
There are two classes of farmers,
who start with equal opportunities,
and one clasS .achieyes independence
while the other remairs poor. The
one improves the natural advantages
of hie soil and enyiropments and•is
particular in executing all his farm
operations to hhve the land in the best
possible condition, and uses only the
best seed. He is always grading up
his stock and delights to give his at.
tention to his work. The other fanner
is not particular in selecting 1115 seed,
preparing the soil for the crop, or
planting at the most favorable season.
The farmer who strives to de better
each season will succeed, while his
neighbor who does not enter into the
inspiration of his vocation will proye
a failure. The fine improves his oppor-
tunities, the other neglects them, with
the result that •the former is prosper-
ous while the latter lives in the winter
of discontent.
Richard Yates, 77 years of Age, is
dead at Detroit. Mr. Yates was said
tobe the only living survivor • in the
United States of the famous charge of
the Light Brigade at Balaklave. He
served all through the Crimean war in
the Fifth Dragoons, and was honor-
ably diecharged in 1863. Coming to
America in that year, he at once en-
listed in the Northern cause in the
-civil war and served until its close.
He then moved to Woodstock, Ont.,
later coining to Windsor,and six years
ago moved to 1)etroit. •
an Tiff
crovoononsriamoomsomunskisocet
There one thing that will
cure it —Ayer's Hair Vigor.
It is a regular scalp -medicine.
It quickly destroys the germs
which cause this disease.
The unhealthy scalp becomes
healthy. The dandruff disap-
pears, had to ..disappear. A
healthyseslp171Cnr, greatdeal
to you 4-7,healthY hair, no dan-
druff,no pimples,no eruptions.
The best kind of a testimonial -
"Sold ,f or ovur simty yenta."
.0160410Watordr........
1 we n o people he the west
will prove benefit:4d to that part and
in the end to the DOnlirtiori. But there
are far worsp plaees' than Ontario,
,
The Piooeer, the Prohibition organ,
presents this- account of, -the Canadian
people with the ligoor traffic :.
Cost of the Liquor 'Traffic.
Paid for liquor. .$54,447,382
Labor lost • 00,515,077'
Loss by deeths 204000,000
Grain destroyed; 1,850000
Misdirected labor.-- 5,2,83;100 •
Indirect cost' 3,534,008
$145,580,007
Rejelpts front the Liquor Trafilc.
Dominion revenue . $12,871,537
Provincial ' 744,564
Municipal reyenue....... . -721,232 '
$14 237;333. •
Net loss '...$131,348,73e
•
31r. John Millar', Magistrate
for Walkerton, - 'has been dismiseed
from office. The only reason given is
that he has been, dderniseed _because he
is a Liberal politicseind•not Con;
servative. M. Millar his :been ex-
pectingliiis ever Once.. the, change., of
government and is einisegneritly- 'not
disappointed, . was a. goor,rnagis-
. trate and we believe, was giVing good
g.eneral satisfactiOn. • So :Jar as7.•the
public interest is ..concerned nothing
will be gained. --Walkerton TeleseOpe.
•
• . .
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Re-
ward for any case 'of 'Catarrh that can,
not he cured. by Rail's Oatarrh,,Cure.-
F. J. CH.ENEYW.CO, Toledo, O.
• We, the undersigned, have • known
P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly -honorable. in all
business. -transactions and financially
able to carry out any oblige:tit:Ms made
by his firm. •• , • •
• WALDING, KINNAN & MaRVII4,
• Wholesale Druggists, ToIedo,.0.
Rail's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon •the blood
and mucous surfaces •of • the. system.
Testimonials sent free. Price cente
per bottle. Sold by a1,1 Druggists, •
Take Halls .liatinily Pills ter • con-
Six 7thfsari at:
Germans eat•six ihettlki a day -break-
fast. `1second” and ”third" biTaktast,
dinner (a f ter .Which.l.he- men take 'their
noonday nap), '"ve.spery and an Carly
sultiwr, often followed 'on: their retnro.
home by it Tater and more substantial
meal.
The -Tiger
The thret. is .eouttnonly considered,
na einbietn of gayety and . levity.Ire'
roiee etarte of India this flower 18 re-
-earthed with a superteltiorts awe akin
to that felt for the animal 4r0304 which'
it takes its • toque.
YOU'RE ONLY.41ALV
•• Bile nevertheless you feel pretty
"seedy." Best prescription isDr, Elam-
"ilton's Pills ; they:tone. up the entire
system, streogtheri the . stomach,
elevate veto* Ispirits and make you
feel better in one day. It's by. elean-
ing the body of. wastes, by purifying
and enriching the blood triat Dr. Ham-
ilton's Pifl a.ccomplish so much. Very
1011(1, exceedinglyprompt, and guar-
anteeil in every ease. Your druggist
sells Dr. Ilanfilton's Pills of "Mandrake
and Butternut in yellow 'boxes, 25c
each, or five for $1.00. Get the gen-
want*5Y atom.
The finest lime tree gardens In the
world are on the little island of Mont-
serrat, a British colony. The orchards
with their' 150,000 trees laden with
bright fruit are as gorgeous as an
orange orchard. The lime leaf is so
aromatic that in the West Indies it is
used to perfume the water in finger
bowls.
THE ("LINTON NEW 141t&
PAUPER CHILDREN'S COST.'
Oliver Twists of BerineticiWY Minit Not
Ask or Moree-Treacle Simply
li Cut Clown For Economy. •
The president of the Local Govern-
ment Board has called attention to the
Church «Arden Parties
'
To flte Niter er Oie New .ffrra
Dual Suc.-As the time of various
church garden parties draws near, may
be perulitted through your paper to
ask Uhristlans, ministers and people,
to ask earnestly of God what bearing
Boaxd•of Guerdians, of Permondoey, to James ev. 4 an 6, 13 -"The friendship
the high cost of the poor law soltoole. of the world is enmity with God'', and
Recently a question was, put th Perlis,- "Is any merry, let him sing psalms,"-.
meet about the high cost of the sohoels, has upon the peesent Mieteme$ of differ -
aria Ur. Burns has -called upon the exit churches in this respect: Ought
guardians to furnish him with a re- not an Outdoor Serylea ofprelee, or an
turn showing the cost per child per outdoor gospel effort with its gospel
week, Mr. Pitts_ Fenton, the clerk to hymns of inyitation-as some hymn
has it, "The songs of the church are
best" -be more satisfying to Christians
and saving to the work ? Are garden
mites a modern substitute for the old
religious canaponeetings Ohristians
Might suffer more criticism, but I be-
lieve they would know more of "the
joy of the Hely Ululate" with more of
-"the oldetimiereligion.",andefonemey
is needed, there e re excellent guide pas-
sages a Scripture, such as Philov, 6
and 1 Cor. XVI, 2, In a little book on
a horse and trap so that he could "get the subject of church entertainments,
about" the huge pauper demesne, on Written by a Churclof England cler-
which over thirty scattered cottages ge than now in Hai on, be tells the '
are 'erected, with buildings for work- Eastern fable of a earnelthat requested I
shops, school, and admirestration of- of a meter to bealleWed tOTIlt its head ;
noes. Roads have been made on the in through the door of the mill for a
estate, which is now a, complete pauper lidle warmth. The miller gave the
colopy, out y which the ohildren very permission and went on with his work,
•rarely go. The children, of course, are After a time he took a look toward the '
wen looked after, but there is the ob- door and found that the camel had. !
Jeotion that they Are brought up with a worked its whole body also into the
pauper taint by poor -law ofticials,ecnd mill. Upon whieh the uglier requested. I
never:got tiny idea- ef life in the out- him to. get out, but the cemel replied
the guardians, has now prepared this
return, from which appears that each
pauper chlid eves the ratepayers
RI, 1s $d per •week, and that e, year ago
the .00st was 1 9s.
Boys. Taught Trades.
These .costly poor -law schools are
uatiVereShtrIey,---upon -an -estate -ot
some seventy aeNs. So extensive le the
oolony that the headmaster recently
asked the guardian to Provide him with
Housecleaningtsv.
,And Rouseeleaner's
liouseeleaners' are here
It's hard work. housecleaning Is, and
disagreeable. The quickest Wag that it
can be done takes Ions enough:, goodness
knows, too long. and the easiest waY ls
too hard. Wel:lave for some time tried
, labor lightener& The best they ean do is
only a help, of course, but it's harder
without them. Can we assiet you, with
any of the following? •
Eiellard'S Pure Soap
Comfort
Sweet Home
Sunlight
Surprise
Wool
• Fels-Naptha
Gold Dust
Pearline
Soap Chips
Sapolio,
Household Anainooia, 5c a pack.
We iiell every kind of a broom and brush
• that is made,
W. T. O'NEIL,
TUE HUB.GROCER
side world In each cottage de the cep. that he ISMS 'quite comfortable, and
told Won:1111er. .thet if lie did not like r
-
oily is a f arrilly of fourteen or fifteen
his company, be • hod. , better get out
children, and a foster -mother is In hinIself, • •
-charge. The return teemed by the guar- . Throughono permission and another,
diens' clerk maims it °Var. ' that • the
liottlaoed i cost ef the t ' a each child has not the whole ciunel of worldly
aniusemeet got ie'.or very,feereihto the
Thein
Is 3s ad per week. S tine`y expend- churches e • Has it °eerie in to steer e
ed, .of course, goes principally In ofil- . Must the L'Iniller be content with its
dollar'. On the testate is a, huge company or get Out ? .
swiraming-bath .which cost hundreds of .1 tor one believe that the Scriptures
pouedp, Teem are variom woeltsleeps c ill for a church reechine out to save
HI Which boys, • whorl. I -hey •Aire ol0
the world, helping the world in its dis-
:
eliolegh, aro taught dudes, and each lad, •tresses, vet withal "erncified,,
to the
as a matter or fact, has a tiny plot. Of work). Such a condition - may mean -
lane Th- eultivate whilst a. epace'aroand less in numbers and less iu money, but
each • Sottage is ;aid out for 'flower, cul- how much more in power for impress-
ture. As the estate is beautifully weed- ing the world with the reality of eter-
ed, tete Poor -law whiny is a, perfect . nal considerations. For while the
garden . dn. • • ' ' Scriptures say that "All are guilty be-
fore God" and that "There is no differ -
Cut Down the 'Treaele,
ence," the worldsays of these who.pro-
„Since 'Mr. Burns has be,,n in.. Com -
fess :the service. of God, there is no
munication with the guardians o , ,
11-°n d th •
.
Rare you a Camera.
• „
TEAOII
Amateur Photography.
..at your home, •
'Under our instruction there is no elm' ori- •
motatng or wasting .of materials and -Leona.
You learn to ao every stop of the work your-
self, • Success guaranteed. Our 5100 mase:in
gold will intereetyou, Write te-,day.2‘.=0
CORRRSOON.DENCE IMPARTMENT.
TORONTO, , 'T.E
• difference betweenthem an
the due:Aden. of the great cost of the
world.” If in the Iffe of business and
e I
echinas; nn attempt at economy has
• think the world will thin religion a
boon introduced by Teducing the. die Measures the world sees hollifference,
tory a,cale by taking away from each very easy thing to put oe, and will be
ehlie. 1 oze of treacle, 1 I-2 pints of milk, disposed to put off the matter of ear -
anti '.2 oz. of rice, . • .: • - •neatly seeking it, becauee it does not
. In connection with ille eCtst of pau- seem to be a very earnest matter. • Of
per pliildren it may be interesting to course • there is. mete difference than
•Intqlti.--41- IthIt In T441°1)(111. -'Y--i-t."4 1;01."aek the world Sees or aokn.owledges. yet 1
seliciols , at- NorwOne, tee. cpst TS gbout -.
feel sere that if- the ' church, ie to get
liis per child p:q- week.. At the Harwell bitek to. the apostolic and . 'foldtiene" '
sch4els of the eit "na .s"tIthly'ark the' power; she Must- get Intel( mare of her
cast per • child is '16s or •1.7s Dor Week. pilgrim character, and beingoleansed
()pinions eliffer as...to tip+ best means. 6.1 IrOni all ' that is worldly, and leaving '
(eating with poor -law children, • but , that separateness Which comes eheough
ihr e -is a groWlitg feeling -Unit an ex- •being,"filled with the Spirit., speaking
cellent plan, and On,- • Which is.' most ' to one another in _pealins and hymns
ecorionlival,,is that' or bearding. the chil- and spiritual songs," "Awake and put
deen out .with i*: mines. in the .country.• :on hey. strength arid prove herself'.
- • • • • - ' . .•- --• - - • e '..'' ' thvaugh • the • Holy Ghoet powerful,
- PILLS AND PILES • • . more than ever for. the, pulling de wn
A prolific cause of Pilei ie t.lie• 'use of of strongholds and deliveriog et urn. .
ri*i,e,,,which, is .aiway.t3 followed hy a, . -Is it not time for the church to judge
• -cathartics turd pills' of drastic,. from the bonds of the enemy of sou s.
ViOlent
If b such passages as that quoted'
drying properties they contain. , 'row aulebt I -o'er -Y-41 •
COMPLIMENTS FOR A STRAT-
• FORD INSTITUTION.
Canadian Pacific Railway ConapanY,
Didsbury Station, 21, 1006,
Mr. R. Larmour, Stratford, Ont.
• Dear She -You will think have
forgotten uly•• premise to write you
and let_ you know how I an getting
along in this western country.. But
I could not well 'forget the-niterest
you took in scouring; pm a. position
after •had completed the ours f:
instruction in. your school. • (Tele- •
graphy.) am more than pleased to
tell you, I tira getting along well
and am now , empleyed as Operator
itt DiciSintry, • With prospects of pro-
motion, '
Mr. Natio*, 'superintendent, has
taken•a kindly interest in my welfare,
as a friend. of yours. As the first gra-
duate from your 8...11°01,1 trust I may
yet prove • :a, worthy representative
,ot the noble art you are so- well quail -
tied to te•tch• With the kindest re-
aecle-te4eues. elfeandee
C
suecese ot • yerir school. I
remain, yours • respectfidl.
.• R. ft VERNON,
June 22/4 1904
For Sale r To Rent PROFESSIONAL
nous for Sole
beLenenr110172661WWItiet• ri Vi°13460:8beoaidt
trally looeted for prirtioulors.lpaply
W
syDoN mOr!olee-90•Eillott Xtleelt, foreierle 00oePled • e
IliOINEW TO LEND,
HENRY BEATTIg.
iihicemer Xr iees .$ooet
13ARRISTRII, $04101.TOE, ece.
.0441TON
• House and LOt for Sale
For stile a small image oti Rettenhary
etreet west, together with lot no. 696. being
; a pitrter aore. A.pply to E. 13UTT, or
NEW ERA officer lelieton.
Cottage tor Sale.
The cottage on Omega St, adjoining the
property of pabscriber is offered for sale on
Igarmattiele terrne.
1 Aleo a temple of goodhriok stores.
W. SICWONIEs
BARRISTER SOLICIT0/4 NOTARY
PUBLIC, ETO.
oeeNTON
RIDOUT & HALE
0ONVEYeetogns, CoeteuSsIONExte,
Real Estate sod Ineurance Agent
Monet, to loan
0.03. RAM I01111 RIDGETT
• diA,a,1. •
tu. s3 y „
.• • dora-en--teeeteneeta•hfe-ilmeeiesiieen& e , eel_ - alcaeGeeueee,_
Tare use other Causes, bat no •Witt- that. virgin _purity Ile deniaeds, that ' '5
ter whet the oatise or what the, kind. slie eney shine- in the . brightness of it
Of Piles,'• 1)r. . Leonharat's ilem-Roid aanot.illed life, iiml being lilted vvithethe
f win trout the world iny-
••' d 1 ' . . •
:earl he. relied . upon eure-to sta God,• • 'Didsbury,
• It's au internal 'xeMedy that rentoves- think we have need: 'Of awelteriing- •
the banns of ltchihg Blind, Bleeding this direction. .I believe we -shalt t
Oettieh.
The offensive weapon of the oetrich
is 1318 leg. He tan kick as hard as a 1
• nude, and.it is a remarkable fact that 1
Idek is forward; never backward..
• • amees
fie called boor WIIS Made in En• gland
ft long tilue•azi by tapping spruce, flr
bireh, maple, and ash 1.t,ns• and using
their Jule.,s, '11115 3,11(9.4.4 ts Atilt kept 1
up In lengland mut in this country,
where litationtatle beers from.roote are
iimell ;reed.
Safety tempo.
Safety, lamps, lamps surrounded by
gauge to prevent explosions of gases in
mines as well as to Indicate the tit
cies df polsollotie gassm, were Invent-
ed br Sir Humphry navy In 18115.
•1 yet . see moee Of purity, • • liberty. and
•
' A guarantee goes with each' • pac
age containitig it month's 'treatment.
It ean,be obtained for $1.00.at • drug,
gists', , or The WilsoneFyle 0o, Limit- .
ea,.Niagara.ifans, Ont." •
. • •
• veising iromigration Tian.
• According to figure's Obtain from H.
3. Tutt, agent pi the .Ontario Imirligra-
tion Department at the Union. Matti:in,
aioronto,.. over. 22,000 immigrants 'kayo
•thie year. come .under the attention of,
the trtlinheration officers .at the station.
• up 'to the end of May. This. Is an in-
crease over the : first five months. •' of
last year of nearly 8000, and shows to
what enormous proportions. the Immi-
gration business is growing:- Last year
May saw .5711 come in... For the •flve
months of .the' two years The figures are
as follows: • • • • . •
• • 1905 1906•
January 486 541,
February 730 ' 963'
Niartitt. . ' 2,598 . 4,392
.Apr!).• 5,211: - .7,46D
May '-•• • 5;711 9,000
- •
*Total ... 14.706 gams
• It will be noticed from these figures.
that each succeoding° month shows an
increase over th' previous one, ;though
it is .not large 'until the' spring months'
some, "When to..this is ridded 'the fast
that all paesehger aecommodalidn , on
vt.ssois *erre:leg at •Canafflan ports has
been booked Uri to September, it gives
an idea of wit'at this summer may see
In the Way of high tide ih linmigration.
In addition to Oleic, figures, givce tint
by Mi'. • •there • been a large
number of.pers-ats arriving' here under
„the' •eare •of tlie .Salvation Ailey and.
Oirnilai erganizetione.
Asked as to the typeof immigrant'
Who has been corrilng.in,. Mr. Tutt ;staid
he believed *most of[be at -rivals were
• of a better _classthan last year. They
are a, fine class- of people, lie said,. and
:shouid. match good citisefiS. 'The, per..
tentage of those Included in• the they*
figures who were not English-speaking,
peoplels so mall as not to be -worthy
of note" • •-
eopte of 'the Traungreinoe.0
irm aliuso
•ffirokilliomou
hifforminani
114/449ton
wool
-Pueblo Chieftain.
I Did litin it Favor.
(
1 tfunter-That. guide seems veil; fond
1 of amateur sportsmen. ,
1 Postmaster -Yes; one of them m1
took hle mother -In-law for a deer loot
'year, --New York Press,
crever-of-theeSeenateandesmateefeli
in Christ, in the whole church, through
the 'prayers of many, that'. the Spirit
may be poured out upon all flesh.
Sincerely, •
• a RHODES
EL.LIOTT //
IPT/.
TORONTO, ON. •
A SIMENOID SC11.001,.-High•grade training
for Business life. College open entire year. Our
• facilities are unsurpasSed. COMMENCE NOW.
• , • Handsome catalogue free, -.
Bishop Kingdon of Fredericton', N. • ' • W. .I. ELLIOTT, Prin
13„ iereported ea be dying.. . •Cereee.ot Volum' and Alexaneter SIS.
Twenty-five years ago it was difficult to
sell spring Wheat flour for pastry.at any price.
People didn't want iv—they were using
soft,. winter wheat flour, and saw no reason
• for changing. .
• But hard wheat lour was persistently
pushed and 'prejudice has been overcome.
The women tried it, succeeded with it and
appreciated. it. —To -day hard wheat iiour is
• the favorit,e for pastry as well • as or bread.
,
The flou'r that is doing the most 'for
the reputation of hard wheat our is the
brand known as
Ogilvie's Royal Household
It is hard wheat flour at its best --milled
by modern Methods, retaining all of the
good of the wheat and none of the bad—
• it is without an equal for every kind of.
. baking in which flour is' used.
Talk to your grocer about
• isn't , enthusiastic it's only because he isp,'t
• informed.
Ogilvie Flour /Vlills Co.. Limited,
MONTREAL..
"Ogilvie's Book for a Cook," eremites Teo
pages of excellent reeipes, some never before
published. Your grocer can tell you how to
' get it rttgz, 4
House for Sale
The large cottage on Queen street, be-
longing to the estate of the late E. Holmes
is offered for sale, The lot is one-half
aore, with bearing fruit. trees, bard and
soft water, ,A bargein. Apply at NEW
ERA office.
Good 'louse for Sale•.
erzWatber•offere for sale bis large and
comfortable frame house on Albert Street.
The bouSe has every convenience for order-
er,' family. Gaol cellar; hard and soft
water on the lot; three-quarterteofetn acre
of land; bearing fruit trees, also good
atable. Will be gold on reasonable terms.
• - WILEEN,
Clinton, Itch 80Stre''''
1.101•11•1.11.10,
• For Sale or to Rent
Lot 15, Oon. 13, Ethilett, (150 sores) is
offered for sale or for lent. Possession to
be given at the close of the current year.
For particulars apply to W. BR YDONE,
Clinton.1 •
• Farm for Sale.
• Subscriber offers for pale hie farm of 103
acres, being lot 31, 3rd con. H. R. S. Taolx•
• ersmith. All cleaned and ander cultivat-
ion except -3 acres ; all but 18 acres in grass
Frame house, bank let le, hay barn, and
other outbuildings. ,eRearing orchard.
Good water. Sohoolhoti on the.prernises.
6 miles to Seaforth ;less th.an ,5 to
Clinton, good roads. •
WHITFrOLD (RICH, Clinton.
Farm tor Sale.
Subscriber offers for 0010 his farm of
100 seem being lot 24, ,Con, 2nd, Stanley,
• All cleared but 10 acres.. Brick house,
bank barn 40x90. oement silo, 14x30; one
aore ef orchard and smell fruits, 2 never-
,• ling wells, • Driving house, pig pen, hen
hones. • Five miles from Clinton and three
• from bracefield, on pod gravel roads.
ALBERT .NOTT, •
Clinton P. Q.
. Choice Farm tor SUle
•
-t--Babscribor-:offers for sole his splendid
farnti of 96 .acres on the Base being
northpart of lot 2, Mattland Block, Hui lett
Good Tweet house barn and all eeceesery.
outbuildings; 35 mores hash; feriae well wa-
tered and in good condition. 2' miles from
Auburn, and one mile feene Ahe proposed
C.P.R, station: JOHN SPRUNG, Au.
btun P.O. '• •
For Sak or Rept .
• A farm of 111 acres of the best else'
loan, belonging to Mrs, Ida Fraser, Gloder-
ich, .situated on the first 0011. Goderioh
Township, 7 miles from Goderiole, 9 from
Cline" and • 5 from Beyaele.. Fairly
good buildings, and 2 orchards. Reason-
able terms. •Foi further particulars apply
to JAMES COLWELL. Rimers street,
Goderieb, or Edward Aoheadn, Goderioh.
Farm for Sate.-
Sui. riber offers for eale.his form 01 100
sores, b ing lot 21, con. 6, Hallett. All
cleared ex. t about 0128 sore, all seeded
down but a out 20 sores. Frame house,
brink barn 3.80. Bearing orciaara of on
acre. Good well. Abont 5 milee from
lintonk • Ap ly on thepremises or address
'nton Post 4 Moe.
a 41 . ••JAMES TIGHE.
• Farm tor Sale;
• Subscriber offers for sale his farm of
100 acres, being•lot.24, 5th con. of Bullet,
90 acres eleered, 10 acresnice hardwood
bush. Frame house, kitchen grid wood-
shed, good bank barn. Well watered, web
fenced, well underdrained and itt first-class
state of cultivation, 1-2 sore bearing orch-
ard. • Only 3 miles from Clinton. e of s
mulefrom school, JOHN OARBERT. on
the premises or OlintOn, P.O,
Farm for Sale. •
TwO hundred old. thirty -ave acres, situ,
sted on Bavlield Reed, Goderick Tp., three.
quarters -of -a -robs froir Clinton. Soil in
excellent condition, having been all under
grim for five years; splendid grain or gram
land, well drained. Five mires hardwd'od
bush and excellent orchard. One barn,
52144, with stone stabling for 12 horses
and 35 cettle,• one barn, 331 54, with silo
and stabliog for 17 oattle. • Large imple-
ment home and pig pen; power and prmip-
ing windraille;• large frame house; two
good welivand running water at rear of
farm. Apply to 'MRS. ALEX. XL
Mot WEN, Cilinton P,O., or Lot 28, eon,
'2, Stanley.• .
• t Thor° null tor Sale
The imbeeriber offers for sale 1 thorough
bredDrill, aged ono year, roan in color,
Bitted by Bnell's Imported Short•liorn
Bull. ADAM, WEIR, lot 26, con, 4,
littilett.
3 Short -horn Hulls for Sale
'Three good yourig Balle, from '10 , to 15
nienthte old; one roan and two red, good
toughy. Come arid see them, or Write ED.
J. WISE, Olintote Balsam Grove Stook
Parra
Buns 14ir Sale.
Two thoro-bred Sbcrt Horn bulls for
aged 2 de3 years, both -red with &little
White; splendid individa1 bulls of good
pedigree. One by Digging' imported Fen -
0,4 Pride; the °thee by Snell's Stet of
Morning. Will be sold reasonable.
if JAMES SUOD.131100X
. Landenboro
Drs. Gunn & Gunn.
Hr. W. sem., tu. it, C. P.; L. U. C. S., MOM -
Dr, J. Nisbet sanio, In. U. 4). S. England,
It. C. 1'., Louden.
alee-Ontario_Street, Clinton. Night calls at
front door of Once or residence, RattenburY
Street,
DR. O. W. SHAW.
• PlelYSICIAN, SURGEON .
4Jectudieur etc.. efilee and residence On
tail° St, °Melte English church, formerly oo
canted by Dr. Appleton, Vinton Ont.
DR. C. W. THOMPS00
• • . eieciaiPabtfegnietilaenn'elyuergnet°ond'iEsetacees oi tit*
Eye, Bar, Throat and Nose.
15, Oilice and Reeidence.
Albert streel,2 Meeks Norte& of Itattenbarf
G. W. 'Nanning Smith, D. CA
PEIXSIOIAN de f3DRIGEON.
OPPIUE-L-Mitin Street, Bitylield, formerly
occupied by Dr, Palliator;
DR. F. AXON
DENTIST
• (Successor to Dr. Holmes.)
Spectalist in Crown and Midge Work.
• Graduate Of the Royal9Coliege of Dental Sir -
goons of Ontario. •
Honor graduate of University of pronto Den"
lal DePartinent, •
Graduate.of Chicago College of Dental Surgery
Chicago.
Will visit Bayilehl every Mondav. •
1))3. .11,41 FOWLER,
pargTisT. •
Offices over O'NEIL'S Eton,
Special care taken to mike dente tre
ment as painless as pOseible. W vi i
Auburn every Monday,
• 1Vliscerlaneous.
"(ANTES 0Ainlq.3ELL. bONDESBORO.
el • Olt sialtillaGR LICENSE/2i
• No witnesses reouired
.Money
Private fun• ds to loan tt.434i/arDiseitand
. - •
•GEORP.E ELLIOTT.• .
CLINTON, .0111T.,•
Licensed:Auctioneer. 7-
711itifin sales a-§1780ial
;,tt it10-1:IkA8011Attg::;7"1
:Orders 'left at the NEW ;ERA :vT4Tree
promptly attended to,
---- •
THOMAS .QUNDR
-„Lieteestor4Lauelegeneo3lAhothell
GODERIOH ONT.
Farm stock sales a specialty. ' Orders left at
NEW ERA oxEce. Clinton, promptly attended
to. Terms reasonable, Farmers' sale notes
discounted,
.•
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED:Wir
B Rumba% Clinton.
J. P. IrlsDALL.
BANKEle,
• ealitINTON, O,NT
rivate funds to loan • on mortgagor/ :at
beet current rattle
General Banking •• bagmen' -rineeatedhle
. Interest- allowed on delimits.
Sale notes bought •
G. 'D. MeTaggart M. D. MoTaggart
McTaggart .Bross.
13RNICERS ••
ALBERT ST, . ()LINTON
• • (.;feneial Banking 72;unisitesta
transacted.
•
NOTES DielOGONTED ,
• Drafts timed: Interest allowed on
• depoeitse
The McKillOp Mutual
- Fire Insurance Co.
Farm and Isolated ..artratn Preps
erty Only InSUred.
•. OPPICtItS.
J. B. McLean, President, Kippeti; That
Eraser'Vice-pres., Brucefield;. Thos. ,E
.1•Lays, Secy. Treas., Seaforth;
• • •biltECTORS. •
• Jas. Connelly, Potter's Hill; John
Watt, Harlocke G. Dale, -Clinton; M.
Chesney, Seafoith; J. Evans, Beech -
*eon; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop, J. Bea,
neweis, 13rodhagen, '
• Each Director is inspector otlosseseln
his own locality. •
•AGENTS.
Roht. Smith, Harlock; Ed, Hinchley
Seaforth; James Cumming, EgnIond-
ville; J. W. Yee), 1-loimesville.
WINGTIAlVf
• BUSINESS
COLLEGE
is a high•grade 'Commercial &heel
Throe Courses
Com ni ereial • Stenography Telegremhy,
Write OLIO. SPOTTEN, P11114PAL
RIOE, •
Pito° Tuner,
No. 23, 'James St., south of
• the . C..,Church.
Drop pedal ard when you want piano
tuned,