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The Clinton New Era, 1906-07-13, Page 2• ,d'Boehanis Pills When lack of appetite is caused by overeating, teke Beecham't Pills to relieve the feeling of heaviness. • When a sick stomach takes away all desire for food, use Beecham's rills. They invariably tone the die .gestion and Create Good Appetite . Sold Everywhere. In boxes 2$ cents. The New Era puonsnea every Jeremy tee the NEw ERA Printing House, iseac STREET . . . crANTON. Terms of subscription - $1 per year in advance ; $1 60 may be charged if not so paid. No paper discontinued until all arrears etre paid, unlese at the option of the publishbr. The date to Which every subscription is paid is de- noted on the label. Advertising rate— Transient adver- tisements, 10 cents per nonparel. line for filet insertion and 3 mints per line for each subsequent insertion. Small advertisements not to exceed one inch such as "Lost" "Strayed," "Stolen." etc, inserted once for 35 cents, or one imenth for $1. Comm unication s intended feripublication must, as a guarantee of good faith, he accompanied by the name of the writer. To insure publication in current issue copy of advertisements should be sent in early. Contract rates — The following table shows our rates for specifiee periods and space. 1 yr. 6ino.e--3tno. lme 1 Column $75 00 $40 00 $25 00 $8 50 e Column 40 00 25 00 15 00 6 00 e Column 25 00 15 00 800 250 e Column 18 00 10 00 550 2 00 1 Lech 600 350 200 120 Rom HoLmEs, Editor and Proprietor Th glitkoa NeW Ere IDAY, JULY 13, 1906. Well.Pald. During adiscuesion in the !oUse the other day Mr. liourateut cafled atten- thin to the fact that Many Amoebae could be absent Moat of the eeesion and still draw a good, indeilinity. Aa an it- luetretien of how the existing rules worked out he gave a euintnary of the amounts drawn by a number of Sena - thee and Meenbers last year. The ses- • sion lasted for 191 days, the House ac- tually sitting on 129 clays during that period, making an average per diem of :• about $22 per day for the actual time the fiouse wasin session. The amounts ; &teeny drawn,. the number of days absent and ptesent respectively, and. the average per day of attendance of members Of the House was given by Mr, Bourassa as foilows ; Narne 4,/ t2) a) a) .1:2 F.4 SQ eti Pe Pe Pe Gordon ..47 82 $2,244 827.87 Clarke,. 48 81 2,236 27.00 Power 51 78 2,212 2836 Kemp .. .. 65 74 2,180 29,46 .White, lerin P05 64 2,100 n 82.81 Sifton, Hon C., 7b 59 2,060 31,92 Forget 85 44 1,940 41.09 Bristol 95 31 1, 41 Seagram 103 26 1,76 6108 Carrier 116 13 1,002 130,15 The record for theSenate, Mr. Bour- assa said, was three times as long. The Senate only sat .08 days out of 191, while the session lasted: There bee* no deduction if a Senator attended 413 days, a Senator who just fulfilled re- quirements of rules would receive an average of 815.17 per day. The amounts paid to some Senators were as follows : President Young, of the Westeluron Farmers Iustitute, raises a point that is worthy of consideration. He sug- gests that theInstitute should broaden its lines on questions discussed and mentions as an illustration, — the re- lation of the tariff to the farmer. A- in that this and kindred questions areemore or less political, why could they not be discussed as abstract clues, tions? We believe the farmers should discuss these questions, or any other that is of vital intelest, and we believe ,they could be discussed without very much political feeling. If a lot of farmers meet at a rural store oi gati- ng of any kind, they casually discuss the public questions, and why should they not de so in a meeting called es- pecially for the purpose ?., Discussions eeennerly conducted, are always bene- ficial, and in this age it should be pos- sible to consider even the. most • .vexed - and intricate questions without people losing their self control over them. as, Judge Mabee has quashed the Local Option by-law of Owen Sound on the ground of irregularities in the taking of the Vote. One of these irregularities was that voters owning nroperty in more than one ward were only allowed • to vote in the ward where they resided. The vote was taken in "Clinton in the same way. and was done on advice given the clerk. The Judge contends that they should have been allowed to vote in:each ward. Mr elabee's decis- ion will be a disappointment to. the temperance people, who will likely ap- peal the case. 8100 REWARD, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has .•been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity, Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is Olken internally, act- ing directly upon the blood and inuc- bus surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundetion of the dis- ease and giving the patient strength by building Up the constitution and as - meting nature in defile its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimon- ials. Address F. J. CE1ENEY & CO., To- ledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. • Name Kirchoffer 24 44 $2,428 Seehyri 25 43 2,420 Mackeen 30 38 2,380 Choquette 30 32 2,332 Thibaudeau 37 31 2,324 Church 38 30 2,316 King •40 28 2,300 Forget 41. .7 2,292 ostock 42 26 2,284 46 .22 2,252 60 18 . 2,220 50 18 2 220 53 15 2,196 54 14 e,188 54 14 2,188 • 57 Il 2,104 57 le 2,104 58 10 2,150 60 8 • 2,140 Hingston Carling Drummond • Gowan • Fulford Lovitt Mackay. Jones Wm Ross Cox.. , ;8 Pe $55.18 57,70 62.03 72.88 74,97 77.20 82.14 81.89 87.85 102.36 123.33 123.33 148.40 156.29 156.29 196.73 190.73 215.60 267.50 MRS HiJNIER'S STORY Says sheand her Husband Agree Perfeetly. Both quite Well flgaiu• • Canada's Prosperity . . The fiscal year 1005-6 was the most prosperous in Canadian history. It is needless to do more than refer to the bumper grain and hay crops of last season, and to the steady influx of well-to-do settlers and workmen from Europe and the United States. When the year's record of exports is made up, we shall find an enormous increase over the previous year in the total sales abroad. The statistics so far available cover the eleven months ended May 3Ist, 1900, and show an in- crease of $42,135,000, or 40 per cent in all classes of exports over the • corres- ponding period of the preceding year. Of this gain $22,000,000was in agri . cultural products, but live stock, the forest, the mibe, and the fisheries likewise contributed to swell the grand total. The prosperity of the nation is further reflected in the eleven months incree se of $24,000,000 in our total im- ports. It is satisfactory to be able' to note that our foreign trade was not falling off at the end of the fiscal year. From the openigge of St. Lewrenee navigation in the spring up to June 110th, exports at the port of Montreal exceeded those for the same time last year The outgo of wheat, flour abd ay during May and June indicates a notable increase. On the other hand, notwithstanding, and, perhaps, he - cause of the Chicago meat scandals, Mir (exports of live stock products have fallen off during the past two months. Mrs I. Hun ter,of 111' Raglan Road, Kings- ton, Ont., hue written for publication a sta,te- rnent of bee case as follows: , 113,Ve suffered withkidney. and. liver trouble and chronic constipatien for come . tin&e 1 Was subject to ARS I HUNTER, dizziness, bilious head- - ache, nervousness. droweiness;pains in the back and eideeeed eireel *emery feeling nearly all the finie. el tried almost every remedy; was treated ley doctors and druggists with. little or no benefit, "Finally, a friend advised me to try Dr. Leonhardt's Anti -Pill, and the re- sults have been truly wonderful. • "My husband has used Anti -Pill for rheumatism and tvas'benefited greatly. We agree thet Anti -Pill is a most wonderful medicine and heartily re- commend it.' . . Tbis is a yell strong recommenda- tion. AntiTell is undoubtedly the greatest of family remedies. Ail drug- gists, or the Wilson PyleCo Limited Niagera Palls. Ont. Trai mina saw am A Hair Dressing Nearly every one likes a fine hair dressing. Something to make the hair more manage- able; to keep it from being too rough, or from splitting 0 the ends. Something, too, that will feed the hair at the sanie time, a regular hair -food. Well-fed hair will be strong,and will remain where it belongs — on thc head, not on the comb I The best kind of a testbnonial— "Sold for over eixty yeariee Ama" it t. fLt L'W.)=.1.1:g Tr. 3""' P SMISAPA.7.1.A. I if ers mask y mama, News Notes. A train on the G. T. R. covered 100 miles in 100 minutes lest Week. W. J. McCamon, a prominent law- yer and Liberal, of Belleville, fell Own stairs and broke his neck. Dr. Blanchard, a prominent French physician, maintains that appendicitis eaused by three kinds of intestinal worms. „ • A young immigrant, Arthur Eddie KM, drank gopher poison at Daleing- ford, ,Man., with suicidal intent, and will probably die, Near Sweetsburg, Que.elVers Edward Tracey shot and killed it young man named Forest Howard, wbo she claims was assaulting her. Alfred Vincent, a member of the Federal Council and vice-president of the Red Cross Conference, died to -day at Geneva, Switzerland; The atmosphere was so clear last week that the south shore of Lake eintario could be plainly seen from the top stoxey of the Union Station. . A floating elevator collided with the steamer Gaspesian in Montreal harbor and. the steamer was damaged to such an extent that she had to be beached. Maggie Murphy, a hotel employee, was arrested at Owed Sound on the charge of murdering her infant' by throwing it from a car window near Chesley. • The associate examiners, who will • reed the departmental papers, will meet at the Education Department on Tuesday and Thursday, the 10th and 12th inst. Fifty-one lives thrown away. • and 3,651 celebrants maimed or hewed., some of them fatally, ie the record of • thnisitdate yeeasiets"s0,1orious hourth" in the • • AN mum; PRIVILEGE. Tagl sh Charley gets drunk every day. 0..00,00,,00 'PPR Probably unique in the British Em- pire is the case of Muesli Charlie, the Indian who fleet foundgold on the Klondike creeks and reported his dis- covery 40 white men. • Charley is a wealthy man, and is permitted to en - •joy his affluence in a manner forbidden in Canada to all others of hill race. In consideration .of the valuable services he rendered the country in diocovering gold, and also in consideration of OVA thousand dollars in cash,the Dominion Government granted him the privilege of deinking iutoxicants, so that he is exempt from the law prohibiting In - diem; taking whiskey. This privilege is resulting in the Clanadian treasury obtaining a good deal more than the 85.000 originally paid, Charlie gets drunk nearly every day now, accord- ing to men just clown from White 1-lorse,Yukon Territory,and he is regu- larly arrested, end as regularly re- leased on paying a fine of 025. At this rate his fortune; estimated at $100,000 will last him about seven years- He has no extravagant tastes outside, his, fondness for the cup that inebriates. IShook= Jim, his friend nnd former partner in Klondike, sought a like • drinking privilege and offered the Gov- ernment $10 000. He was refused, a , fact which benefits Tagish Charley, for Shookumjim looks after his fellow -In- dian, while the latter "fills up" and un - tit he is ripe for public ieterferencee When that occurs Jim leaves Charlie to the tender mereies of the Royal Northwest .11ountect Police, knowing full well that he will have his compan, ion to look after again in a iew hours, minus twenty-five dollars. • • Mr. David Marshall, Aylmer, was unanimously nominated by the Con- servatives of Hag Elgin, to oppose- Mr Hepheeii luethe: bye -election for ' • the Cern:mons. •' :The remains of Mr, a A. Pipon will be elieced ail the Ainetiean liner Minne- • apolie, which sails from Southamptoo. on Saturday next. The body Will ar- rive here ;about, July 14... • • United States Senator .Theeph, W. Bailey declared his desire and belief that W. J. Bryan will be nominated for and d to the Presid theernited States in 1908,• • • Grumbling and complaning will not take out tbe pain of an insect's sting, but Perry Davis' Painkiller Will do so eery time. Apply it with your finger to the sore spot.. Price 25c end 50c. -Three Toroneo eitizens, Mr. Walter Barwick, K.C.,Mr 0:A.Pipon, andRev. E.L. King, were killed in the wreck of • leachers' Engagements, • the steamship express at Salisbury, • Engla,nd. : • • The trustees of the. Dunkeld echool, During the six:months ending June in the eaonth °May this year, engaged 30th; 28,156 British immigrants came a terieher for a year, his duties to begin under the supervision of the Iremigra- after the summer. holidays. Since tion Office at the Union Station. The then the new school in et was passed totalfor the corresponding period last: taking the inetter of salaries out of the year was 18,089, hands of the trustees. By the new law, this teacher would receive a good deal higher salary than he hnd con- tracted for With the trustees. The question which has been bothering the Dunkeld trustee's is, can they compel the teacher, if they desire to do so, to accept the salary mentioned in the contract, or will he be able to demand what he would beentitled.t� under the new law. We understand that one of our lawyers, has advised them that they will have: to pay the increased al- lowance.—W alkerton Telescope. There can be no doubt whatever on this point. The new law is imperative, and teachetfe who, do not want to lose their certificates should remember that engagements made for the balance of this year, must be in accordance with the neev • THE BLOOD IS THle LIFE - Owing to faulty actions of the kid- neys and liver, the blood becomes filled, with. disease germs thatimperil health, The first warning is a, backache, &like ness,hearlache and leek of yitaleenergye Act quickly if you would avoid the terrible ravages of chronic kidney com- plaint, Get -Dr. Ilamiltrane. Pills to- day ; they cure kidney and liver coin- plai n t for all time, No medicine relieves so promptly; nothing in the world- of medicine cures niore thoroiighly.• For good blood, blear complexion, healthy Appetite, the prom treatment is Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 250 per hoe at all dealers. • . Wouldn't Take 4, Dare. , Denver, July 6—Mes, Grace Adams Luker, a young widow of Boston, was married on. short notice lust night be cause she wouldn't take a "dare." William 11 Ryer, a Colorado Springs mine magnate and clubman, while con- versing with her, said he was about to leave for,Chicago and Northern Michi- gan. She wished she could go along, she said, and he said she could. "How ?" he asked. "As my wite," ho mild, "1 dare you to marry me " "I never took a dare in my life," she said, promptly, "and I won't now" Ryer.stepped to the telephone and arranged for &marriage license and ie =Mater, and an hour later they Were Married. TWO beets later they were bit their wry, to Chicago. THE ARCH FIEND OF Tlek 4.6114.1. • Not war, more deadly then et'rer.this modern butchery—but Catarrh vvhich leads to consumption and annually kills more than famine and war combined. The doctors now successfully fight catarrh with a remedy that never fails —"Catarrhozone" it's death to every type of Catarrh. It destroys every root and branch a the disease so thor- oughly that a relapse need never be feared. If troubled with colds, nasal or,throat catarrh,or subject to brochitis orastlema,useleatarrhozone and you'll be cured forever. • Housecleaning's Here.... And Ilouseeleaner's liouseeleaners' are here It's hard work. housecleaning is, and disagreeable. The QUIGUOIE Way that it can be done takes long enough; goodness knows, too long, and tbe easiest way is too hard. We have for some time tried labor tighteners. The best tbey can do is only a lielp, of course, but it's harder without theni, Can wo &soffit you, witb any of the following? Richard's Pure Soap Comfort Sweet Home Sunlight Surprise Wool . Fels-Naptha, Gold Dust • Pearline Snap Chips . Sapolior• ...... ......... . Household Ammonia, 50 a peek, We sell every kind of a broom and brush • that Is made. W. .11. O'NEIL, THE HUB GROCER • -eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee, ---e. Our Special Sunmicr Term should intereet every telicher and every scholar who is anxious to sue- ceed, and wile does not want to waste 10 or 12 weeks in a holiday. Write us for particuhirs. ie TORONTO, W. H, SHAW, . olvT4AR .14D Principal. Duriegthe corning year .5,300 miles of railway track wil be iaid in the United States, the • greatest . annual mileage in many years, witle orie ex- ception. The Cleveland Plaindealer points out that in' Canada about 3,000 miles will be under construction, show- ing that relatively the iailway prog- ress of Canada exceeds that of any other country. •DROPPED ALL OTHERS. . • "I dropped all linitnexits but Neryie- ine because I found Neryiline •the., quickest to relieve pain," writes E. S. • Benton, of et. John's. "If my childree• are croupy or sick, • 'Nerviline cures • them. 14, 8. case of cramps or.stomach eche turns up, Nerviline is ever ready, We use Nerviline for neuralgia, rheu- Barn tor Sale. For Sale, a 4 bent barn, 24x40 feet, 16 ft walls; timber and lumber sound; just the size for horse or hay barn. Will be sold cheap. . JOHN STIRLING, Chbaton, New Boot awl Shoe shop 1 • Subscriber desires to eotify the people of Clinton and vioinitethat he will open a Boot and Shoe Sleep in the old Post Office beildmg, where he will undertake the man ufrictuee of Boots and Shoes, andsgiye ape: cial attention to repairing. All orders will receive prompt attention. A share of pat- ronage respectfully waited. - • . matiem,e all kinds of aches arid W, WATTS - pains f iee•as goodtis aneedoctoreeThe greet Canadian remedy for the past r. fifty years has beenPelson's•Nervilline. . e • Neth ng beeter made. • ' . .o • • ": • 7 --- While. re.pairing the • sten es tower • Of. the Evaegelical Cheireh at , Hespeter, • Ont., the Workmen relea,sgd a -•eeed which had been built intothe. wall... It. niust have been there since the . tower was prected,16 years ago. • The, animal , weelearipatentlyenrine the WOMefilifire its long confineinent, but had assumed the color of the thoetar which surround- ed It.. • Di. Shoop's 'Restorative brings last- • ing relief in stomaelekidney and heart , troubles tlitough the inside nerves. No matter how the nerves. became impair- ed; this remedy will 'rebuild their . • strength, will restore their vigor. Re - 'member it does no god to treat the ailing organ—the irregular heart, the rebellious storna,ch, diseased kidneys. They are net to blame. Go back to the nerves that control them—treat the cause—Use a remedy that ogres through the inside nerves. Sold •by W.S,Pe. Holmes. , "t •FOE' •" I " f :n . '1 am 1: t r'," Sorghum,. bother baud in it or Merely td 11S token a aiumvrqd 8paier. he has taken Out lies feet in it" The dead bode% ef Mrs. Tousent Cha- • • • hot was found floating in a well at .• Toro, a small village one mile below Talk 'and sleep, Rockland. The deceased is supposed to have fallen into the well while wan- dering in the vicinity. • •• N. 13. Truth, St. Paul, June al, '08.— ' I've lived so long, '1 remember well when the Mississippi was a brook. My good health end long life came by trek - ng Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Ask your druggist. .15 has eaused more laughs and dried mere tears, wiped away diseases and • driven away more fears than Any other medicine in 'the •world. Hollister's' Rocky. Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets.' Ask your druggist. Prof, Henry A. Ward, the nature - 1185 whose home is in Chicago, was struck by an automobile in Euffalo yesterday; and received injuries from which he died two hours later, • Prof. Ward, was '72 years of, age. • Capt. cr, Voss, who recently es- tablished a world wide repotation for navigating • an Indian war canoe around the world, is the nian to whom the netv Government life -boat at Es- goiniaultehas been given in charge, . ft is reported by Joe. Haycock, bin- deeetwine inspector, that he has made revaluable seizure near Ottawa of scene 5000 pounds of binder twine under the measurement authorized by the Gov- ernment Act, which makes ponfisca- don the penalty. • A Perfect Bowel Laxative for coil- stipation,sallow complexion headache, dizzinesss,sour stomach,coated tongue, biliousness, Laxets actprom p veith- out pain or griping. Pleasant to take— . Lax -e' s-- only reeentse • Sold hy'W.S.R. names. • • A movement . has begun at Toronto for the changing of the date of Thanks- giving Day from a Thursday in Nov- ember to the fourth Monday te Ode- , ber'and petitions are to be chreulated • for the purpose of asking Partial -fleet' •, to make the change. The reasons eel- Vitneed are that October affords linore Propitious weather, that the holleity I retter divides the period between Lab- or Day and Christmas, that th Mon- ; day- holiday would be better for the • railways and better for 'the family • gatherings, while the church serviees on the preceding StItulay would be more largely attended. The railways • are the Instigators a the pr011OSed Change, as experience has tattht that Monday holidays are most profitable. Doetor—Do ,yoe teer. in your sleep' ,Patleote No; I talk in. other •peoplees- tella clergyman. • • erhe ,ritatiiietic • nee al cemeies tit urclies Was forbidden its England is • • f' to r 138 Ili: sl 1, En eNs1:11jilf:!.8• ClidCi I el I 1)1 e°g:lei openL:i gehtin- gt4irr:ed;:r:a. :10:1'ut , ' ... WORoNtOr ON • facilities aro unsurpassed. CONNIENCE NOW. Handsome catalogue free. , • Nfee.. .1.__ELL.1.0.1.7,-. Pan Reimer et. Vonge and Alexander Rs For Sale or To Rent House for Sale Ten room, with woodehed end stable bard and soft water, I more of lend, oen- teallv leeletee for particulare apply SO BRYDONE. PROPPSIONAL HENRY BgATTIIR opeeemr ter Mr OS IWO BAUReterrott, 00140reeet, tee eLINTO ofrioaelelliote Meek, forraarly seereploet br kleett. 11001111Elf r� moo . House and Lot for Sale 1 w. Bitinuoss. BA,RRISTER SOLICITOR NOT.S.R3te • PU-81.40. ETC. street west, together with leen°. 696. being °Limos a Tauter acre, Apply to E, BUTT, or NEW BRA. office Clinton, For sale* sinall house on Rattenbury Cottage,lor-S41‘.. .101.11011.•••••00. • The oottage on Orange St. Adjoining the property of subscriber is offered for sale on reasonable terms., 'W. C. SEARLE,' Also a couple of geed bride stereo. Dr. •Shoores • Rhebmatic Remedy — when used fa:thfully, willreach chronic and difficult casee heretofore regarded as incurable 'by physicians and is the most reliable prescription known to clean out and completely remove every vestige of rheumatic poison from the blood. Sold by W.S.R.flohnese Canadian Military Relies. • An interesting caneetton of Carzaclian military enibleme hes been installed in a case at the Parliament Buildings. Theybelong to a collection which is being • Made by Capt. Irving, for the Canadian' Military Institute. Many o1. the buttons and other insignia date back a considerable number of years. The, oldest, however, is A helmet' plata • of the First Enlbodied Militia, a' Que- bec corps, iet the peliocrof the War of .. • . Women With weaknessee• should neyer foiget Dr. Shoop's Night Cure. Thismagm like total treatment is used at bedltime—all night while the system isart rest it is constantly building up, the weakened tissues, soothing the in- flamed and sensitive surfaces, and will surely clean up all catarrhal and local troubles, Sold by W.S.R.Hohnefe • Postage On British Magazines.. It is understoodthat. lion.' Rodolphe Lemieux, Postma ster- General, has be- gun. negotiationswith the British pos- taiauthorities looking • to a reduction of postal rates on .magazines from Britain to Canada If successful the movement Would have the:effect of causing the cir- culation of British itterattire in Can7 ada in greater degree. than at presmat, and tend still further US develop.,Brit- ish sentiment . in the Doi/entree The opinion is entertained that Hen. Sydney Buxton, postinaster-General• in Lon- don, will befavorably iinPressed by the representations made to him, and that there is a prospect. Of successful Mit- coMe of the negotiations. I . House for Sale ,The large oettage on Queen street, be- longing to the eaten, of the late E. Holmes is offered for sale, The lot is onfehalf acre, with bearing fruit trees, hard and soft weter. A bargain, Apply at NEW ERA office. --Good !louse for Sale. Subscriber offers for -sale his hogs and comfortable frame house on Albert •Street, .The house has every convenience for ord.n- arY tamilY. ClOOd cellar; hard and soft water on the lot; teree-quarterreof-an acre of land; bearing fruit trove, also good stable. Wilfbe sold on reaeonabla terms, • A., WILKEN, Clinton, Mob 305) •• ' 30 Days- Great Reduction Sale n For the next 30 days we will sell everything in the Boot and Shoe. line at a reduction. The following are a few of the reductions: • Men's Pat. Colt Boots, reg. $5.00 now $4.00 • Men's Pat. Colti Boots, reg, 4,50, now $3.50 Men's Pat. Colt Boots, reg. 3.50, now $8.00 • Men's Itnameled Boots, reg. 4.00, now $8.00 Men's Kid Gaiters, worth -from $2 to $2.50 • now for . , . . . 4. . $1.25 • Ladies' Pat, Colt Boots, reg. $3.0o, now $2.50 Ladies' Kid Oxfords, reg. $2.00, now. . $1.00 Ladies' Strap,Slipper from $1,50 to 2, $1.00 Men's•Kid Oxfords, $r.7 to $2,00 now $1.00 Before purchasing elsewhe c and examine • these goods. • They are all up-to-date styles. J. 'MITCHELL, CLINI ON, ••ONTARIO • For Site or to Rent Lee 15, Con. 13, Hallett, (150 acres) is offered for sale or for rent, Possession to be given at the close of the current year. For particulars apply to W. BRYDONE, Clinton.' • Farms tor Sale About 850 levee first-olass land, situated, on the 4th and 50i concessions of Hullett, are offered for sale. This is the finest pas- ture land, without exception, in this •neighborhood. For particulars enquire in the rat place by mail, Joint Raman, Box 580, London. Farm Ior Sale. • Subscriber offers for sale his farm a 103 aores,•being lot 31, 3rdon. H. R. S. Took- ersmith. All cleaned and under cultivat- ion except 3 acres ; all but 18 acres in gram Frame, heuse, bank barn hay barn, and Other outbuildings. Bearing orchard. Good.water. Schoolhouse on the premises. 6 miles to Seaferth ; less than 5 to Clinton, good roads. WIIITFrELD ORICH, Clinton. . . • ' Farm tor. Sale." Subscriber offers—f-; sale his farm el • • 100 acres, being lot 24, Con, 2ne, Stanley, All, cleared but 10 acme. Brick home, bank barn. 40x00. cement silo, 14200; one sere of orohard mid small -fruite, 2 "neveS -REASONABLEr- RIDOUT HALIE CONVEYANCERS, COMMISSIONED to Beal Estate and Insurance Agent . Monty to lean • gen. naial, JORN RIDOUW Media1, Drs. Gunn & Gunn. Dr, W. Gunn, L. 15. 0. 11..10 R. V. (4.. Enna - Dr, Nisbet Quint, u, 0.8. England. L. R. V. P., Louden. ce--Outarki Street, Clinton. Night calls ati front door of office or residence, Rattenbery Street. DR. J. 'W. SHAW. • PHYSICIAN. 13URGEOE eitecteibeer •et0.1 oiline and residence Oa. tario St., opposite English church, forreeriy 00copied by Dr, Appleton, Clinton Ont. • ' D0 TIMOMPSO• lv Physicisu, Sargeon, Etch sperial sttention given to diseases of th• e Ely°, Ear,larout id Nose• : °ince and, Resideace. Albert Serect.2 Blocks Novi h of Dattenbary - . ... • O. W. Nanning Smith; III. D.; CA Pg'YSICIAN de SURGEON. ' OFFIUE—Milan Street, Bayfield, former* . occupied by Dr. Pallister; DR. P. TIXON DENTIST (Successor to Dr, Holmes.) Specialist in Crown aud Bridge Work. Graduate of the Royali:College of Dental Sur- geons of Ontario. • Honor graduate of University of Toronto Den- ' tal Departraent. Graduate:of Chicago College of Dental Surgery Chicago. • Will visit Bayfield every Monday. . MR. FOWLER DENTIST. Offices over O'NEIL'S etore. • Specie' oars taken to make dents tre ment painless as poseible. W vi i Auburn every Monday. TAMES oa.sarRELL, LONDESBORO, bSUES OF MARRIAG.R LicENSES, No witnesses riouired Honey •Private funds to lean at 4N FIper cent and up- wards • • • W. RSIDONE. GgiORGE • WANTON, ONT.0 4 Licensed Auctioneer. .Farxn sales a Specialty. ' ' TERM -• ee-el ling wells, Driving boa's% pig pen, Lien • . ' house. Five miles from Clinton and three • Orders eeft at the NEW eleleAlwill be from brie:1011dd, on•good gravel roads. „ promptly attended to, - Olinten P. 0. ' • Choice Farm Or Sale Subscriber offers . for sale his splendid farm of 96 atires on the Bags Line, being north part of lot 2, Maitland Bleck, Hullett GroOd briok house,' barn and all neoeseary diabuildings; 35 acres bash; farm well wa- tered and m good condition. '2 milee from Auburn, and mite mile from the proposed C.P.R. BitttiOn. 'JOHN SPRUNG-. An. burn P.O. For Sale or Rent A farm of 111 sorer; of the best clay • loan, belonging to Mrs, Ida Fraser,- Goder• - Mb, situated on •the first rein. "Godetiole Township, 7 miles from Goderioh, 9 Prime Clinton, and • 6 from Bayffeld. Fairly good buildings, and 2 .orcharde. Reform- able terms. For further partioulare apply to JAMES COLWELL, Hindu; street, Goderiebe or Edward Acheson, Goderioh. - Farm. tor Sale. THOMAS GUNDR Live stock and general Auctioneer, GODERICH, ONT. Farm stook sales a specialty. Orders left at NEW Etta office, Clinton, promptly attended to. Terms .reasonable, Farmers' sale notes, • discounted, • . MARRIAGE • LICENSEE; isselED:BY • J. B. Rumba, Clinton. J. P. TINDALL. • BANKER, OLIN TON , ON T -• -- Private funds so loan 'on mortgagee :ate '•' beat current rates, ; General Banking bunnese ranosetedell •interest allowed on depoeits. Sale notes bought Subearibei offers for sale his faun of 100 G. D. McTaggart • Me D. -McTaggart. being Iot 21, con. Hulled. All cleared except • about one acre, all seeded down but about 20 acres. Freme house, bank barn e6x80. Bearing oronard of on e.ere. Good well, About 5 miles from (Minton, Apply on thepremises or address, Clinton Post Office, • pd 41 JAMES TIGHE. Farm tor Sale 200 acre farm in East Wawabosh, lots 31-31e Con. 2, Firfit-olass soil for grain or grass. well drained, well fenced, spring oreek runs all year, 15 acres good bush, 2 acres orchard, bank barn 60 z 65 with ota- Wes all cement, good sized hay bltra. large implement hones with pig etablee under, good sized frame house, kitchen and wood attitobed, 2 good wells, 2 miles to An. burn, 6 to Blyth, 2 mile to school, Terms reasenabie as owner wants to retire, H, L ,.. Auburn p4114 ' FOBS for Sale. Two'hundrect and thiety-five mores, situ- ated on Bayfield Road, Goderiok Tp., three. quarters -of -a -mile from Clinton. Soil 'in excellent condition, having been all under erase for five years; splendid grain or ease laud, well drained. riVe sores hardwood bush and excellent orohard. One barn, 52274, with stone stabling for 12 heroes and 85 eattlei one barn 33/ 54, with silo and stabling for 17 aaitle. Large imple- ment house and pig pen; power and pump- ing windmills; large frame house; two gocd wells and mining writer at rear of farm Apply to 111118. ALEN, M MeElie tie, Clinton PC,, or Lot 28, Con 2, Stanley. Farm for Sale; Beinglot 29, Con, 2, MILS.. Tnekersmith containing 100 acres; good briok house, with cellar, two good barns, tOne otebling underneath:large ben house and implement ghee, 5 acres hardwood bosh and 2 acres of first -Wass orohard,• This farm is situa- ted in the very best looelity in the county, convenient to chin& and wheels, 13 miles from Eetiforth and 6 from Minton, with good gravelroads. It la in first-class con- dition, and will be geld cheep and on rea- sonable terms, as proprietor is going west. Apply on the premises or to LEVI STONG Clinton. • McTaggart Bros. Brix ME RS ALBERT 'ST CLINTON .10 Getter/II Banking ,Basloegut y transacted •, 'NOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts issued. Interest allowed on The McKillop Mutual • Fire Insurance Co. Patin and Isolated Town Prop. • erty Only Insured. • • OFFICERS. J. B. McLean, President, Kippen,' Thos Eraser, Vice•pres., Brueefieldee Thos._E Hays, Secy. Treas., Seaforth; DIRECTORS. • Jas. Connelly,- Porters 'Hill; John Watt, Uarlock; G. Dale 'Clinton; M. Chesney, Seafoith; J. • Dale, Beech4 woon; J. GeGrieve, Winthrop, J. Bea- 'neweis, ,Brodbagen„ • Each Director is inspector of lossesLiu hit own locality. AGENTS, Robt. Smith, Hedrick; Ed, Hinchley Seaforth; fairies Cumming, Egmont!. ville; J. W. Yea, Hohneeville„ WINGHA•BMostxts COLLEGt Is a high-grade Commercial SehOol. THREE COURSES, o — • Stenography it Tel( gie h Write OZO. SPOTTliti, Principal, J. RICE. lino Tuner, No, 23, James Si,, south of the R. C.IChurch. 1)rop pial card when you mint, plan* tuned.