The Clinton New Era, 1891-05-29, Page 2see, '
IvODC'a,N ENGLXSUIS[ .h
----�-� rn11ng1 oa,r. *1 *i.y .A, ',
,
ljtreet—they wars ftiilging Dot'o
favorite old .carol ---'tIpe rni'kai,n.
readied Min distinctly. ,
"0 Wimp, et comfort and Toy„
Comfort and joy,
Q'tidin a of comfort and jell"
d t r
e .. ca made t ponies d'
�i Q he ie
de raw
'Gladys mural at, her choir prac-
tice,' a said. 'We willsee 1. she
is ready to come home.' •
He gave tLe reins to the room,
and Donovan followed hull. into the
school room.
There was Gladys, surrounded
withlit le blue eyed Cornish chil—
dren, sitting queen like in -a sort of
bower of hollyand ivy,and laurel
forte ext daywas to e
the children's winter school treat.—
It had been postponed once or twice;
but though somewhat 1st in the
n, they wereto-celebrate itin
Christmas fashion, and would not
dispense with either carols or green-
ery.
She was not the least altered; it
was just the same sweet pure, sun-
shiny face, the remembrance of
which had so ofte kept him from
evil. Theyre each other i
e most °Edina way. Then sh
urns to speak to her father; bu
Donovan was quite content, scarcely
wise for more than the sighto
her just then.
'Shall we drive you home ?' said
the doctor. 'Is your practise over?'
e s'
0,4isbecl by Why. Bryce, Toronto, p
� P
aoNeLUAEp, ,' h 'd f
'You wuet yourself give me the g
power of saying "Yes" to that ques-
tion,' said Donovan,,6his color rising
a ,little. 'A few days ago I roust y
OR have refuted; but if you could y
°;trust Gladys w me, if she can pos—
sibly love one who has lived the life
I have lived—who has but seen, as
branches, h n
it were, one ray of light in which h b
the has lived all her life—then I
will come to you.' h h
The two wen wrung each other's
season, '
bands.
`Gladys must speak for herself,'
said the doctor. 'For my part, I
would trust my liotle girl to you
unreservedly. I will not thank you h , '
for the way in which you have act-
ed, but,'—he struggled with his P
emotion— 'it has made you very g
tear to me, Donovan. No man in th y
- the world would I so gladly call my
turned p k
son.'
Then, being Englishmen, and not
wished b h
caring to trust themselves to talk b
wore on a subject which moved
them so much, they plunged rather
abruptlry into other topics—discus- 'It is just finished, but I wanted
sed E111s Farrant's illness, the legal- rather to see old Mrs Carne—she
ty of his duly witnessed confession, seems worse again.'
the great increase of small pox in
London.' •
It was not until after the funeral,
late in the following day, that Dono-
van had time to go to the Osmonds,
and then it was only to take a hur-
ried farewell, for Dr Tremain bad
made light of all fear of infection,
and had insisted on bis returning
with him to Trenant.
`So you see,' he added,after briefly
alluding to all that had passed since
the night he and Charles Osmond
had last met, 'lite is beginning to
open out for me in all sorts of un-
expected ways. I can hardly realize
yet—I h ve hardly tried to think
---tlhat-Oa-kdene is -really mine.—
VOW am I ever to turn myself into
'the respectable country gentleman?'
Charles Osmond laughed.
'I am not much afraid for you,'
-he replied quietly. 'It will be a
rnbre difficult life than the hard
working surgeon life you bad plan-
ned for yourself; but I fancy you can
make a great deal of it.'
'It would be hard to face,' said
Donovan, 'If I had not a hope that
the truest of helpers, the sweetest
and best woman in the world, may
possibly begin the new life at Oak-
dene with me. It is nothing but a
hope—to-morrow I shall know; but
I could not help telling you of it—
you who have helped me through
these black years.'
tt `I wish you good speed,' said
Charles Osmond, convoying some-
how in tone ar.d look and touch a
great deal mere than the mere words.
Then the two parted.
CHAPTER XLII.
"MY HOPES AND THINE ARE ONE."
• O we will walk this world
Yoked in all exorcise of noble end,
And so through those dark gates across
the wild
That no man knows. Indeed I love
,thee; come,
• Yield ti;yself up! My hopes an thine
/ are on.e:
Accomplish jhou my manhood and
'I will take baok Jackie and Nes-
ta then,' said the doctor. 'Donovan
will see you safely home, I have no
doubt.'
Donovan, inwardly blessing the
doctor, carried off Nesta to the pony
carriage, impatient to have them all
out of the way. Was not each
minute wasted which did not bring
that perfect mutual understanding
which he so longed for. She might
nor care for him; still they would
understand eaoh other, make an end
of the miserable silence and doubt
of These long years.
The pony carriage drove off, the
last parol was sung; with courtesies
and salutes the small singers ran
noisily out of the school. Donovan,
whose "duteous service" had so long
consisted in silence and absence,now
made the most of his opportunity;
raked out the fire, tidied the school,
turned out the lamps, then with, in
spite of himself, a certain sweet
sense of possession—possession if'
only for these few minutes—he
turned to Gladys, who for once
seemed a little shy and silent.
They went out into the market
square, closely followed by Waif.
'It is a house down on the shore
I want to go to,' said Gladys, wish-
ing her heart would not beat so un-
comfortably. But somehow, when
Donovan next spoke, there was that
in his planner which calmed her.
'I am sorglad to have this walk
With yon,' he said. 'It was good of
your father to give me this time
with you at once. I want, Gladys,
to know how I am to come back to
Porthkerran this time. The first
1 time I came to you it was as a pen-
niless outcast; the second as a friend;
the next as one who loved you, but
dared not speak. I have come this
time ready to speak to you, if you
will hear me; to ask if you can give
me more than friendship—whether
you care to take a love which has
always been yaurs. May I go on?
Will you hear me?'
thyself; She seemed to speak an assent
•. Lay tthy o eweet helices in mine and trust but her voice trembled; he took her
nee PRINCESS. band in his, made her lean on his
arm, still holding the little hand in
In spite of the inevitable excite- Ms strong grasp.
*pent and anixety, Donovan slept 'You see,' he continued, ever
aliiiost the whole way from London , since I was a mere boy you have
tot Kerrans; be had large arrears been my ideal. In a very strange
of sleep to make up, and the doc- I way I had three passing glimpses of
you, the first just after my father
died, when I was miserable and dis-
graced, then again those two meet
ings when I was wronged and re-
vengeful. Oh, Gladys! you little
know what you did for me --what
depths you saved me from. I think
I am glad you saw me at my worst;
without it I should hardly have
dared to speak to you like this.—
You know all that I was; you were
my friend when others shrunk from
me jas an atheist; you have taught
me what love is, and now that 7 am
beginning to learn something of the
everlastingness of love, I want your
help more and more. Gladys, will
you be my wife ?'
'I think I have always loved
you,' she answered, quite simply
and quietly. 'And I was always
sure the Light would come to you.'
'Yes,' said Donovan, holding her
hand more closely, 'you could look
at things from another point' of
view; you believed . in a higher
Power; I, you res, only knew my
self, and how could I dare to thin's
of you as my wife! My darling,
even now I half tremble at the
thought. Can you trust yourself
to one who is at the beginning of
everything? I have spent my life
in learning what you have always
known. Can you put up with such
incompleteness? Can you trust me?'
'After trusting in the darkness
it is easy to trust in the light,' said
Gladys, softly.
'You did believe in me then,
though I tried so hard that you
should not,' said Donovan, half
smiling.
'You are not a good deceiver or
concealer,'replied Gladys. 'That day
at Z ---on the staircase when you
said you could explain nothing, I
could see by your face that you had
"Pitcher's Castoria.
tor was glad enough to see him
settle himself in a corner seat and
take the rest he so much needed.
By the time they reached St Ker-
rans be was quite himself again,
quiet rather, and not much inclined
to talk, but with an unusual light
•in his dark eyes. Star and Ajax
• were waiting for them at the sta-
tion; they drove through the little
Cornish town, with its gray houses,
and out into the' narrow winding
lanes, which Donovan remembered
so well. It seemed almost a life-
time since the Sunday evening
when he bad first spoken unreserv-
edly with Dr Tremain—long years
ago since their last drive to St Keh-
rans, when he thought he had part-
ed with Gladys forever. His heart
' beat high with hope; every step was
' bringing hire nearer the woman
he loved; the very trees and hedge-
rows seemed to welcome him as he
passed; even the cross grained old
roan at the turnpike had a friendly
•'greeting for Lim.
It was dark by the time they
reached Porthkerran; the stars
were shining brightly through the
frosty air, the ponies' feet rang
sharply .on the hard road; in all
the quaint; irregular houses shone
friendly lights; he could see them
cliinlaing far up the hill, old Admir-
al Smith's house forming the apex.
She was here in this home like
little fishing village;in a few min-
.utes be should see her again, every
pulse in him beat at double quick
. title as he thought of it. They
drove on through the quaint mark-
et place, with its stone fountain,
*surrounded now with rows of boats
drawl up from the beach into win -
,.
quarters. A blaze of light
OfilTIe from the little inn where he
had stayed with his father, where
Children Cry for
w hr° awn axing**, IMIAle
bees Trow at gh the r0i4li'MrlhrAll
of thatloritins still brought a, geld
chill to his lean,
it -os,' said Gladys,, fin one. away:
I man' she 'added* shyly, ''that.I
thought y_ oft did not pare for
'That b a
was ecuse � :did love
your. Will you take blit ailepce
now, darling, as a proof of the love
I cannot .speak even when I may?
I thoughtilt would only moire you
wretched then.. I knew so bitterly
what a difference of faith means
between those who are very dear to
each other.' •
Gladys looked up at Mw, a
beautiful light in her face. How
much he hid thought of Ler! How
true and unselfish his love was!
She could not help contrasting it
with Stephen's blindly selfish love
lip' a , the one he liner,
membered long ,',1 here ►_ er u1fl
w >a wohom yup. eieal,
Nokia, Diplz just home from ►,
.the father with indeaolklable S
tent Written on his fare, and !Wore
all the mother --the tzuest, mother
Donovan. had ever known—nor
soft gray eyes shining into hie with
loving welcome and; understanding.
'Rome at last r she said, smiling;.
and then, seeing a11, she glltve 'a
mother's greeting to both "children."
THE END,
horn
'te Ulnae .,s; f
l►eL' laari111e1, 1°ret the: �y r'at os satol • �w �nae••:
fitott^rafihia �uNf` frateriaizl! ten�ed�rrorrt�alia. »�>; ��xI't�:
over the comeroo set up ell to
little encamp ant .at the fltreealitlt� .glia,. E . • �i ' & far NI11`,
end,, There was: thfl elerioal group, ; .
which, had for its centre no `fewe
r u R. Elliot
thanfive v site
..:...rad. b' ho s
� P h There
was the sporting group, distinguish-
ed by light brown, checked suited
and cowfortable travelling caps,
There Was the usual sprinkling of
pale, weary., overworked men and
worsen come. for a much, needed
rest. And there was the flirting
' group—.a notably small one, how-
ever, for Norweigan travelling is
rough work and is ill suited to his
genus.
'Look here, Blanche,' exclaimed
a gray bearded English man ap-
proaohing a pretty little brunette
who had a most sweet and winsome
expression, and who was standing
so near to the camp stool on which
Cecil had ensconced herself that the
conversation was- quite audible to
her. 'Just see if you can make out
this writing; your eyes are better
n than mine. It is from Herr Feick,
g g firm.
him.'
BEFORE STARTING.
On a journey, place a bottle of Clark's
Lightning Liniment in your satohel.
A few drops in water will prevent sink
nese or pain from change of water. It
is better than spirits or bitters as a
stimulant. Miners and lumberme_
and strangely different proposal. i dr licile a wsails t0 priaedfifty with
oenit.
e. .AI
f
Directly you came into the E the druggist has not got it for you. It
school just now,' she said, 'I thcught 1 will pay you to wait. Clark Chemical
how like you had grown to the 1 Co., Toronto, New York.
picture of little Dot—it is your 1
eyes that have changed so. Ob,•
Donovan? how glad she will be!'
He pressed •her hand, but did j A Hardy Norsema
m not speak, They walked along the
n
ahem in silence; presently reaching
e the little cottage where the sick
t woman lived, Gladys went in, and
Donovan waited for her outside,
f not sorry for a minute's pause in
which to realize his happiness.
In a little while she joined him
again, and for a minute they stood
looking out seaward. A faint
streak of yellow lingered in the
west, but above the stars were
shining brightly, while across the
dark rolling sea there gleamed
from the lighthouse two long tracks
of light athwart each other. The
same thought came to each of
them, the sweet old saying—"via
cruris, via lucis." Neither of them
spoke, but to each came the longing
that their love might always be that
self sacrificing love which alone can
lead into the light. It seemed to
Gladys like a sort of sacrament
when Donovan stooped down and
with a great reverence pressed bis
lips to hers.
'You will teach me,' he said, af-
ter a time as- -they—walked along
the beach.
She felt like a baby beside h im
as he spoke; in his humility, in his
grand, self denying nobleness, he
seemed to tower above Ler.
'Teach you!' she said, smiling,
'I should as soon think of teaching
papa. And yet papa always says
the little ones do teach him. Per-
haps in that way, Donovan—can
you be content with that sort of
child wife who cannot understand
half the great things you think of?'
'Me darling, how can you use
such a word?' -he exclaimed. 'Con-
tent ! And haye you not been
teaching me all these years? ' How
little the world knows its true
teachers! How little the pure
hearted. ones think of the lessons
they teach.'
'We will learn together,' , said
Gladys, softly.
'There is one thing I should like
to tell you now,' said Donovan.—
had arranged, you know, to go
out to the war, and I find there is
still a vacancy in one of the ambu-
lances. You will not mind my go-
ing out, darling ? I feel in a mea-
snre bound to go, and I should like,
at any rate, a few months of good
stiff work. Some time must pass
before the legal matters are settled
and the Manor really becomes my
own, and I should like to be doing
something in the waiting time.—
You will not mind my going?'
Gladys did of course shrink from
the thought, but she knew that in
marrying such a elan as Donovan,
she must make up her mind to much
sacrifice. The delight of even now
being able to share his werk helped
to lessen the pain.
'I think,' she replied, 'you would
not have been Donovan if you bad
not wanted to go.'
'And then with you," said Don-
ovan, "I shall be strong to begin
what I feel fearfully unequal to—
the life as master of Oakdene.
BY EDNA LYALL.
CHAPTER I.
'You say your things are all
ready, Cecil? Then I'll just go be-
low and do up my Gladstone, and
put it in your cabin. We shall be
at Bergen before long, they say.'
The speaker was a young Eng-
lishman of three or four and twenty,
and the sister . addressed by him
was still in the first flush of girl-
hood, having but a few days before
celebrated her nineteenth birthday.
'Let me see to your bag, Roy,'
she exclaimed. 'It is a shame that
you should miss this lovely bit
the fjord, and I shall do it in ha
the time.'
'The conceit of women!' he ex-
claimed with a smile in which
brotherly love and the spirit of
teasing were about equally blended.
No, no, Cis, I'm not going; to let
you spoil me. I shall be up again
in ten minutes. Have you not made
any friends here? is there no one on
deck you can talk to?'
'I don't want to talk,' said Cecil.
'Truth to tell, I am longing to get
away from all these English people.
Very unsociable of me, isn't it?'
Roy Boniface turned away with
a smile; understanding her feeling
well enough, and Cecil, with her
back to the chattering tourist
throng, let her eyes roam over the
shining waters of the fjord to the
craggy mountains 'on the farther
shore, whose evervarying forms
had been delighting -her since the
early morning.
She herself made a fair picture,
though her beauty was not of the
order which quickly draws atten-
tion. There was nothing very
striking in her regular features,
fair complexion, and light brown
hair; to a casual observer she would
have seemed merely an average
English girl, gentle, well mannered
and nice looking. It was only to
those who took pains to study her
that her true nature was revealed;
only at times that her quiet gray
eyes would flash into sudden
beauty with the pleasure of meet-
ing with some rare and unexpected
sympathy; only in some special
need that the force of her naturally
retiring nature made itself felt as a'
great influenee.
Cecil had passed a year of eman-
cipated girlhood, she had for a
whole year been her own mistress,
had had time and money at her
disposal and no special duties to
take the place of her school work.
It was the time she had been look-
ing forward to all her life, the
blissful time of grown up freedom,
and now that it had come it had
proved a disappointing illusion.
Whether the fault was in herself or
in her circumstances she did not
know; but like so many girls of her
age she was looking out on life with
There is plentyof work for lbs at puzzled eyes, hardly knowing what
it was that had gone amiss, yet
Greyshot, and you must help me to
love the neighbors, who perhaps
may not hate me as much as they
did. 1' almost fancy even Mrs
Ward may be civil now that I
have found a woman brave enough
to be my wife. Are you ready,
darling, to be the :'ife of a radical
—to be looked down on perhaps as
the wife of a some time atheist?'
`To be your wife,' said Gladys,
gently.
They had made their way up the
steep wihding street, and were in
sight of Trenant, the dear old gab-
led house with its ivy covered
walls and welcoming lights.
'This is the place were first I
saw you,' said Donovan, glancing
in at the drawing room window.
On the very spot on which he now
stood with, Gladys he had once
stood loneland despairing, watch-
ing with bitterness a glimpse of
home life. Some thought of the
infinite possibilities of the future of
the limited view of the present,
came to him.
the Norwegian agent for our
I daresayyour father told you about
im.
'Yes, papa said he was one of
I the leading merchants out here and
I would advise us what to see, and
where to go.'
'Quite so. This letter reached
me just as I was leaving home, and
is to say that Herr Feick has tak-
en rooms for us at the same hotel.
I can read it all well enough except
the names, but'the fellow makes
such outrageous flourishes. What
do you make of this sentence, be-
ginning with "My son Frithiof" ?'
'Uncle! uncle! what shocking
pronunciation! You must not put in
an English "th." Did you never
hear of the Frithiof Saga? You
of I must say it quickly like this—
if Freet-Yoff.'
'how glorious life is f' he ex-
claimed. 'How different from what
one used to think it ! Oh, Gladys,
if we can but do half we long to do!
What a grand old working place
the world is!'
'Yon will be a grand worker,'
thought Gladys; but she did not
reply in direct words.
They bad reached the porch;
HOMO one had heard their steps, and
Children Cry for
conscious of a greet want, of a
great unrest, of a vag'ae dissatis-
faction which would not be reason-
ed down.
'Cecil is looking poorly,' had been
the home verdict; and the mother,
not fully understanding the cause,
but with a true instinct as to the
remedy, had suggested that the
brother and sister should spend a
month abroad, grieving to Jose Cecil
from the usual family visit to the
seaside, but perceiving wit'i a moth-
er's wisdom and unselfishness that
it was time, as she expressed it, for
her young one to try its wings.
So the big steamer plied its way
up the fjord, bearing Cecil Boniface
and her small troubles and perplex-
ities to healthy old Norway, to
gain there fresh physical strength,
and fresh insights into that puzzl-
ing thing called life; to make friend-
ehips, spite of her avowed unsoci-
ebleness, to learn sos tithing more
of the beauty of beat ty, the joy of
joy, and. the pain of pain.
She was no student of human
nature; at present with girlish im-
patience she turned away from the
tourists, frankly avowing her con-
viotion that they were a bore. She
was willing to let her fancy roam
to the fortunes of some imaginary
Rolf and Erica living, perhaps, in
some one or other of the solitary
redroofed cottages to be seen now
and then on the mountain side;
but the average .English life dis
played on the deck did not in the
Pitcher's Castoria.
'A most romantic name,' said
Mr Morgan. 'Now I see why you
have been so industrious over your
Norwegian lessons. You mean to
oarry on a desperate flirtation with
Herr Firthiof, oh! that is quite
clear—I shall be on the look out?'
Blanche laughed, not at all re-
senting the remark, though she
bent her pretty face over the letter
and pretanted to have great diffi-
culty in reading Herr Falok's very
excellent English.
`Do you want to hear this sent-
ence?' she said, 'because if you do 1
will read it"
TO BE CONTINUED.
"Praise be to him, whose wondrous
skill
Has conquered every human ill—
And now alone, as victor stands
The 'Golden' compound of his hands."
'So spoke a man,•with tribute crowned,
Of Dr Pierce, the "world renowned,"
Whose "Medical Discovery"
Had vanquished pain and set him free.
Ono can but speak in praise ofa
remedy so effectual and unfailing
as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Acting promptly and
thoroughly,it produces permanent
cures, Consumption, in its early
stages. scrofula, liver and kidney
disorders, and all blood diseases,
are within the field of its unbound-
ed ,ncoess.
Minard's Liniment cures distemper.
Reofeootonatand other e Al>x •o
MANNING & SCOTT,
B4'risters, Solicitors,
CONVEYANCERS, &c.,
ornrnissioners for Ontario and Manitoba
OFrIcm NEVE' Dooit TO NEW ERA, CLINTON
ATONEY TO LOAN. MORTGAGES
Art Bought. Private Funds. C RIDOUT,
Office over J Jackson's Store, Clinton.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.- APPLY TO
the undersigned at the Library Rooms,
JAS. SCOTT, Clinton'.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BY THE
undersigned, atlresidence or drug store.
MRS A. \VOii PHINGTON,
Ai
(ONEY TO LENDN LARGE OR
.11.. Small sums on goo rinortgage security,
moderate rate of interest. H HALE,Clinton
A BEL S, WEEKES, CIVIL ENGINEER
man, etc.t�rOffice, up stair,. inyl'cial Land err n Block,
Clinton, Ont, —
DR APPLETON-OFFICE- AT RESI-
DENCE on On tario street, Clinton, op-
posite English Church. Entrance by aide
gate.
DII. PORTER, GENERAL AUCTION -
, r.. end Land Valuator, Orders sent
by mall to my address, will receive prompt
attentu n.. Terms moderato. D.H. PORTER,
Auctioneer, Bayfield. aug.29
nR STANBURY, GRADUATE OF THE
1/ Medical Department of Victoria Uni-
versity, Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals
and Dispensaries, New York, Coroner for
he County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont.
CHAS: A. HOWSON, VETERINARY SUR-
GEON,Honor Graduate Ontario Veternlary
College. Treats all diseases of domesticated
animals on the most modern principals. Of-
fice above Jackson's Butcher Shop, Auburn.
DR. C. H, INGRAM, DENTIST, EXETER
platen A safe anTeeth aesthetic given for or the pain-
less extraction of teeth. Plates secured
firmly in the mouth by Yemene patent. Of -
fine over O'Neil'9 Bank, Exeter, Ont.
Tgf o• ate Royal College oDental Surgeons
of Ontarib. All operations of modern den-
tistryoarefully performed. Anagsthetios ad
rainistored for theainless extraction of
teeth. Office - Keefer's old stand, Coats'
Block, Clinton: -Will visit Blyth profession-
ally every Monday, at Mason's Hotel.
B DICKINSON, THEJOLD & RELIABLE
Auctioneer still in the field, able and
willing to conduct any sales entrusted to
imand takes this opportunity of thanking
Mo patrons for past favors. Also Chattel
gestgagosclosed and rents collected. (Aor-
tic, moderate. D. DIOKINsoN, Licensed Auc-
Al Neer for the County of Huron. Residence
ai:bert Street, Clinton. _ _ _
DR WORTHINGTON, — PITYSIOlAN
College of Phyeiola e,,rand Surg�eoof nstof
Lewor Canada, and Provineia Lioentiatd,
and Coroner for the County of Rhron. ()f-
ee and residence,—The building formerly
occupied by MrThwaitos, 8uronStrott.
Clinton, Jan.11.1870,
•
LRaP
. Edinburgh,
L R.Q,s:,,
Edinburgh,
Licentiate heiNid.
wifery, Edinburgh.
3010e at Eruceiield,
W.Gunn, M.D., L, R.
C.P
,Edl nb r h
n g ,L7f.�
0, ii Edinburgh Lir
eentfate at the Edinburgh,
Otfce,on
corner of Ontario and
Wiuiam Ste Clinton
DR. TUUNBULL.
L, ALB., Toronto University, M
c.M„ Viotoria University M. O. P a y5�.
Edinburgh;Fellow
of
LonObstetrical
on, Eng 1 and Edin-
burgh Hospitals. office,—Dr. Dowsely old
office hiattenbury Bt., Olintou. Night calls
answered at the same plane.
MONEY'I MONEY! MONEY!
We can wake few good loans from private
funds at ow rates and moderate expense.
Terms wade to suit borrowers.
MANNING & SCOTT, • Clinton
IJDR T A KIN G.
The subscriber would intimate to
the public generally that he has
added to his business that of
UNDERTAKING,
And is prepared to supply all fun-
eral necessaries at short notice
and in a satisfactory manner.
Collins, Caskets,
ShroudS, &e ,
CARRIED IN STOCK.
He has also purchased a first-class
Hearse, and can therefore meet all
requirements in this line. Night
calls answered at residence, Isaac
Street, Clinton.
JOS OHIDLEY
Undertaker and dealer in
Furniture, ,Clinton.
G. _ G.H. COOK,
Licentiate °MDental Surgery, Honor Gradu
ate of the Toronto School of Dentistry.
NItrous Oxide Gas administered for„the
painless extraction of teeth.
(Mice in Smith's Block over Enherton's
Barber Shop, Clinton.
Mr Night bell answered ly
J. T. WILKIE, SURGEON, DENTIST
Holds the -exclusive right for the con oty for
the Hurd3,rooess of administering : hemi-
oally pure Nitrogen Monoxide, whir'is the
safest and best system yet disoove',?d for
theainless extraction of teeth. CLargee
moderate satisfaction guaranteed. Office,
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK over Ranoe's Tailor
Shop, Huron Street,Clinton.
EXHAUSTED - VITALITY.
r11HE SCIENCE of Life
greatWorktofethon
Man
Man-
hood, Nervous and Physi-
cal Debility, Premature
Decline, Errors of Yoathl
and the untold miseries
consequent thereon, 800
pages 8 vol., 126resorip-
tions for all diseases.
Cloth, full gilt, only $1, by mail, sealed. Il-
lustrated sample free to all young and mid-
dle aged men, Bend now. The Gold and
Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by
the National Medical Association. Address
P. O. Box 1895, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H.
PARKER, graduate of Harvard Medical Col-
lege, 25 years practice in Boston, who may
be consulted Confidentially. Specialty, Dis-
ease of Man. Office, No. 4 Bulfinoh St.
The Molsons Bank.
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1856.
CAPITAL, - $2,000,000.
REST FUND, - $1,000,000 .
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
J. H. R. MOLSON .... .. ..•Pres.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager
Notes diacounted,Collections made,Drafta
issued, Sterling and American ex -
e tznge bought and sold at lowest
current rates.
Interest at 4 per cent allowed on deposits.
FARMEREi-
Money advanced to farmers on their own notes
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re-
quired as security.
IL C. BREWER, Manager,
January 1887. Clinton
•
Clinton Post Office Time Table
Mails are duo for delivery and dose for despatch
at the Clinton Post Office as follows: -
Hamilton, Toronto, Strat-
ford, Seaforth, Grand
Trunk e,,st and interme-
diate offices ........ .. 7.00 a.m. 1.60p.m
Toronto Stratford, Sea -
forth, T. and S. east.... L65 p.m. 8 a.m
Goderich Holmesville and
Grand Trunk west • 1 p,in. 8.10 a.m
Goderich, . 8,45 p.m. -2,A0 p.m
Hamilton, Toronto, 4.15 p.m. 10.25 a,m
London, L.al& B. south a.m. p.m. arm. p.m
and interihediate offices 7.00 4.15 10.257.00
Blyth, Wtngham, Kincar- °
dine, Lucknow, L.,H,&B.
north and intermediate a.m. p m, a.m. p.m
offices 9.30 6.15 8.105.00
British mails, Monday, Wed-
nesdayy, Thursday 7.00 a.m.
Bayfield, Varna, Herbison,
daily 2.30 p.m. 12.45p.m.
Summerhill, Tuesday and
Friday, 5.30 p.m. 5.30 p.m
Money Orders issued and Deposits received from
one dollar upwards.
Office hours from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Savings Bank and Money Order Office close
at 6.80 p.m.
THOMAS FAIR, Postmaster,
Clinton, April 29, 1889.
CLOSF. 1 DUN
HURON AND BRUdE
Loan & Investment Co'y
T'1ei8 Company is Loaning Money or
Farm Security at Lowest Rata of
Interest.
MORTGAGES - PURCHASEI
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
e, 4 and 8 per Cent. Interest Allowed
on Deposita,according toamount
and time left.
OFFICE -Corner of Mariiet Square and North S
dORAOE HORTON,
Goderloh,Aulfuet 6th 1886 MANAGER.
DEI
HECQQK'R BEST FRIEND
LA1Gg$Y SALX rfd CII.NAP.
A.
Vii,, O, tT, W..
The Clinton Lodge, No:144 meet ln.0,
spu'e Hall on the let and 3rd't'riday' es
month. Visitors cordiallyinvlked.
STONEHAM, 4. W. T, BE4,N,Iieco{,c
A COOK BOOK
FREE
By°mail to any lady sending us her peal ofigs
address. wens, SiebardOpn & Cc„ Monirsa{.
CLINTOE MEOHANIC'SSe INBMITUTE;;
Library and Reading Rooms, TotPn-
Hall, down stairs. About 9,000 volume
la the Library and all the Leading Hele
papers and Periodicals of the day onthe
table. Membership tie$et $1 per annum
Open from 9 to 5 p m., and from./ to 9 p
m. epplioationator membershipreoelve
oy the Librarian in theroom.
REN1 ULLER NURSERY•.
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TEEM
NORWAY S1'RUOE, SCOTCH
AND ASTRACHAN PINE.
THE LArrEa OF WEIGH WE MAKE A SPECIALTY
LARGE STOCK ON HAND.
The above ornamental trees and shrubbery wi
be sold at very low prices, and those wantlw
anything in this connection will save mope
purchasing here.
Orders by Mail will be promptly attend
ed to. Address,
JOHN STEWART, Benmillera
McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY
ONLY INSURED
OFFICERS.
Thos. E. Hays, President, Seaforth 1'.0.; W.
1. Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth P. O.; Jno
Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P, O.
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Donald Ross
Clinton: Gabriel linton; Geo. Watt,
Hariook; Joseph Evans, Elliott,heechwood; J. Shan-
non, Walton; Thos. Garbert, Clinton.
AGENTS.
Thos. Neilans, Harlook; Robt. MoMfllan,-
Seaforth; S Carnoohan,peafort
d JirhA_Q -
Sullivan anGoo. Mhrdle, audltorr.
Parties desirous to effect Insuranoos or
ransaot other business will be promrately
ttended to on application to any of the
bove officers, addressed to their respeoive
Sloes.
J. C. STEVENSON
—THE LEADING—
UNDERTAKER
—AND --
EMBALMER.
A FULL LINE OF
GOODS KEPI ill STOCK
The bestEmbalming Fluid used
Splendid Hearse.
ALBERT ST.,CLINTON,
Residence over store.
OPPOSITE TOWN HALL
FARRAN & TISDALL
BANKERS,
CLINTON. ONT'
Advances made to fanners on their own
notes, at low rates of interest.
A general Banking Business transaotea
Interest allowed on deposits.
Sale Notes bought
J. P. TISDALL, Manager
RICHLYRewarded are ose who read
honorable employmentoththatwlly not take
them from their homes and families. The
profits are large and sure for every industri-
ous person, many have made and are now
making several hundred dollars a month, It
is easy for any person to make $$ per day
and upwards, who is willing to work. Eitbe
sex,yonng or old ; capital not needed,westar
you. Everything new. No special ability
required; you, reader.can do it as well as any
one. Write to 05 at once for full particulars
which we mail free. Address Stinson & Cd
Portland, Maine.
(z7 L. IN 2-`40 /ST
Planing Mill
—AND—
DRY KILN!
ri\HE SUBSCRIBER HAVING JUST Me -
1 PUTTED and furnished his new Planing Mil ,
with machinery of the latest improved patterns,
is now prepared to attend to all orders in hie
line inthe ,oostprompt and satisfactory manner
and 'at reas,sable rates. He would also return
thanks to all who patronized the old m before
they were burned out, and now being in s bet-
ter
feelsconfldenthe an give satisfactiosition to execute orders onto
FACTORY—Near the Grand Trur>�
Railway, Clinton.
PHOMA9 MaKENZIE
ROBERT DOWNS,
CLINTON,
Manufacturer and Proprietor for the boat dust
appl cattion111 Dolof To (ann
o In use.
PATENT AAgent for the NDTOIiesto
BOILER CLRANRti STEAM FITTINGS furnished
and applied on short notice.
Hollers. Engines, and 511 kin
Machinery repaired ewpediti
and In a satisfactory mania
Pam Implements manhfaotnred and re-
paired. Steam and water pumps furnish°
and put in position. Dry Kilns fitted up
application.
barges Mode ate
4
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