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Clinton New Era, 1892-05-13, Page 2: EdmvaflOu, WAIORP, PROTE$TANT iTZSVITSt , COlsTeritTPAR, Two years fig% whileearrYlcrft g Me It ' recently been iirgeil that oar pub. YI'lla,.8. %IV° "lrc21-11;14 41'they r4 lig „*.k. AO nOt cluing oro good work as au tge akarY 04 t 9 eorma Year(' DIA gilder muob faaa favor.1 Woo much struck with the accou Atna Oirtittnatitalloas, and to this ()harp 1 the origin of the Jesuits. Fro 8,41 io 80019 mow" dipp000d to yield I cOgitations on theiMbleet WS th aggent, The ven00,4 „peeve evident, ease, i took definite shape. What the !et at the present time a minium is put WatntS is Men and woloca wila upon special ability for oramrulug, in yield up their whole life to the s 084,011140 so 010801y to A certain lino, that A of the Lord Jesus as the Jesuit certain desired result may be attained.— i up all he is and all he has to the s This residt may be either a promotion ex- or the church. "In the beauties o amination passed, Or an entrance eXaMina- ness""'"of wIAC'lelleArtedxlet°31 of tien Passed, Pupils are hurried along 80 served self -consecration. The raPidly from form to form, that while they power in that. There is. -liberty knOW tn a general way how to do the pre- loY in that. "What the world wi scribed work of those forms, they rarely says Drummond, "is not more o aertutre any great faoility in doing it. It but a better brand of us. Teri me is no Uncommon thing to And pupils in the the right sort will do more to lift High Sehoole performing operations in 'World to heaven than ten thot diVisitm by a single digit, by the cumbrous Christians of the ordinary type 'PM:was of long division; and to be untie. broadcast over the land." (Qu quainted with the simplest methods of froth memory only, probably abbreviating work, and the most elementary verbally correct.) "Twelve men properties of numbers. It Is nothing un- Pastor Harms," said a skeptic, "w oornmon to find them ignorant of the die- carry Germany:" in any carnpai tinotion/between odd and even numbers. small, well -disciplined force, loyt In general it is my experience that pupils their leader, is worth inotneasur require to be taught all the elements of more than a great army of undisci Mathematies over again before they are ed, half-hearted soldiers. What prepared to take up High School work General must have, if he is to ac intelligently. This should not be. Pupils plish anything, is a force—larg entering the High School should be expert small—to any man to whom he and accurate in the ineohanioal processee say, "Go, and he goeth, come and of mathematics, What boys and girls have cometh; do this, and he doeth it." done they can do again, and they can do it more asked of a Jesuit? Can less now, if more attention be given to eduea- adequate in a Christian? Our ordin tion and less to preparing for a set camel- ideas of self -surrender are not scrip nation. Facility in the mechanical opera- al. Christ asks from each of his tions can and will conne, in nearly every that our whole life be put at his ease, with intelligent exercise continued for Pc)sai• "That they which live sho a suffieient length of time. Drive less, lead not henceforth live unto themsel more; talk less, teach more; do less, get but unto Him." So I looked at more done; take fewer mental excursions Jesuits, and wished for my Ma with pupils seated snugly in spring cu- "bands of men and women wh shioned vehicles, and more pedestrian ram. hearts God hath touched." bias with eyes and ears open to heaven's A few weeks after this the Fre light and sound, and hands and feet at leaflet business called me out to in work grasping and appropriating our other the eight o'clock morning train. self in the world around us. For any sake Parcel expaeted had not arrived, so don't take a child out of the world to eclu- parcel to be sent away could not cat° him. He was born into the world to tint I waited, hoping for someth be educated in it, and nature is his other from that morning's train. It steam half. Too often our school room knowledge past the platform a very imperso ie so little related to our home life know- tion of power, and stood still. So ledge, that the child never discovers any extra business demanded a few m connection between the two till the day of utes delay. There it stood breathi his death. What is the secret of the op- —you could almost imitgine, panting position thereiis to -day to oui school sys- to be off; but it did not Move. tern? Is it not that people do not under- conductor, in his navy blue unifor stand the use of schools, and little wonder, paced good-naturedly alongside of since the schools and school teachers are animated charge, eying the hurr too often out of sympathy with the people movements about the station. Th and their homes, and their needs and sym. he lifted his hand. That was all. pathies. The teacher ignores the home life, lifted his hand, and the panting mo because the home ignores the teacher's life. ster moved, with snorts and clang We need more thoroughness, more sympa- bell, faster and faster, till at full spe thy with life, more valge set upon culture it lessened into a moving smoke-clo and character. If we are careful about in the distance. And the thong what we seek to make our boys and girls, flashed again across my soul. Wh they will take care of the examination in could not Christ do in this world wi due time. If the Kindergarten can be used even a very few men and women to make the school room more like nature's completely under his control as th great school; if it leads the teacher to sce black giant is under the control of i that the child is to be educated to live, not conductor? A word from his lips simply to pass examinations, the its ad- stands, a movement of his hand vent will be a boon of inestimable value. goes. Its whole strength exists to If it can be made a means :4 cultivating that conductor's bidding, to work o , love for the beautiful and orderly; if it his will. Jesuits again. Jesuit obe serves to recommend truth and beauty for ience. Jesuit effectiveness. It was t their own sake, as well as for their legal. acted out there before ine—a viv mate rewards, then let us give it a trial, picture which can never fade out for with all our boasted intelligence, we are memory. And I wished again for m yet far from being a highly civilized people, Master such instruments as this. as a whole. The grace and sweetness of While walking home that mornin life seem banished from our school rooms another thought came, full of hope at times, and chaos reigns in all his un. hope not mixed with fear. The Bibl couth ugliness. That sense of decency and sort of hope —"that maketh not asham decorum that should characterize an Intel. ed." It blossomed out of the thi li gent and free people, seems strikingly ab- petition of the Lord's prayer. Chris sent at times. Not only Is there, no love shall have such service. The Lord' for the beautiful, but there seems to be no prayer shall be answered, and th sense of beauty. This is a serious defect , in 'coming" of the "kingdom" waits up character, and is fraught with danger to on the answer to that third petition the individual, and tothe state. May it "Thy will be done on earth asit is don not be that the desolate and unartistio sur- in heaven." It shall be clone on eart 1'0undings of some of our school buildings, as it is done in heaven. The Lord di their internal discomfort and lack of adorn. not tell us to pray for -that ,which wa . ,meut, and the, ragai,filstALI.anco_of.every_ not going_to be granted'. —The -Father' thing that could possibly be mistaken for a will shalhbe done on earth as it is don work of art, has 'something to do with the in heaven. As promptly, as unques absence of the abase of beauty and decorum tioningly, as unreservedly, as it is one on the part of So many pupils. If men live by the angels in heaven. Wherever in a desert th 6 greater part of their time, this third petition comes back in an they soon become fit to inhabit only a des- answer of power to a human soul, ert. How must it be with susceptible there we have a Protestant Jesuit youth in relation to their environment? only as far beyond the mere Jesuit in There is s subtle and inanalyzable influence self -consecration as the genuine must in beautiful surroundings. They furnish a always be beyond the spurious. There standing rebuke to deformity in character is power in that third petition of our and conduct, and are the surest guarantee Lord's Prayer. That which the world of their own preservation. They exercise manifestly needs is that which the a remarkable influenoe over the character. Lord is ce_rtainly_going—ta •give—holds- f--- youtIrranreir beauty upon • in Hishandsnow ready to yield in the character of those who behold them. answer to the faith that will not let But barren desolation and uncouth ugliness Him go. have never commanded the love and respect The necessary inefficiency of any of men, while the feeling of dread, which other sort of a Christian life than one these at first inspire, soon gives place to of entire consecration came out again that of graceless contempt. We learn by vividly a few days ago. Pleading with example. How feeble must, in the end, be a young friend for the sort of obedience the effort of a teacher to inculcate prinoiplea that a soldier yields his general, and of truth, and call forth the love of the beau. explaining the utterly unsatisfactory tiful, if all his surroundings are a contra- nature of a Christian life if whole - diction of his teachings. If truth is bean. hearted obedience is lacking I fell Vial, if knowledge makes men wiser, why upon this illustration, "What use should not the paths of truth havebeautiful would a pen be if it had a will of its aurroundings, and the gateways of know- own, and chose to write according to ledge proclaim that wisdom to those who Your will only when it wished to do so? enter its sacred precinets. Pearls are ap• If you never knew at what moment riately set in gold, cowns on Y -pnd or owns our self-willed pen might cease to royal heads, should not the priceless pearl write your words and begin to write ef truth and the crown of wisdom have words of its own, would you use it?" their appropriate setting? The sense of The utter uselessness of a pen with a harmony, too often absent in our school will, unless that will was completely surroundings, is also absent in the charm- subordinated to the will of its owner, ter of those educated under the influence ef was too plain to need argument. Is a such surroundings. When shall these Christian who does his Master's will things cease to be, and whence comes their only by fits and starts any more likely remedy? Here I throw away my quill and to prove an honoured and useful in - await the answer, or it may be the echo, to strument? Go back for a minute to the my question. engine. Imagine it with a will of its own, and that will submitted to e sub -committee of U. S. Senate Com- ethe will of the conductor with sundry e on Finanoe, appointed to make in- mental reservations as to occasional es as to the effects and results of the indulgence of its own caprice. What upon the trade between the States sort, of an engine would that be? Who Canada, has eubmitted its report to the three rliner too, I rit of in my ought world shall ervice yields ervice f holt- unre- re is and tuts," f us, n of the isand sown oted not like ould gn a til to ably plin- any com- e Or can he Is be ary tur- own dis- uld ves, the ster ose nch eet The the go. mg ed na- me in - ng he m, his ied en He of ed ed ud ht at th as at ts it it do ut ill id id of rd Th mitt quiri tariff and Senate. The sub -committee visited East- port and Calais,Me., Newport, Vt., Ogdens- burg; Oswego and Buffalo, N. Y., Cleveland an Toledo, Ohio, and Detroit, Mich "From the beginnig to the end." says the sub -committee. "all the places visited by / us in our own country were increasing in population, while oo the other side of the line, as we were informed, the population was everywhere diminishing. St. John, opposite Eastport, has 4,000 less population in 1891 than it had in 1881. From the testimony taken, it was clear that the United States offered better markets and higher prices for anything and everything that Canadian farmers had to sell tnan could be obtained in the Canadian Dominion, and the prices or value there of horses, cattle or sheep, hay, peas, beans, potatoes, butter, eggs, and poultry was invarirbly as Much below the selling price in the United States as the amount of duties imposed, ana the cost of the transportation. PROGRESS. It is very important in this age of vast material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its nature and effects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known. would venture to journey in a car hitched to such a partially obedient locomotive? Is it not plain? Less than full surrender makes bne total! unfit to be an instrument. "Sanctified meet for the Master's use." Unmeet for the Master's use because unsanctifi- ed, not "set apart," not wholly given up to the Master's will. Dear young Christians, it is you I am after, especially you who are even now entering the King's army. What sort of soldiers are you going to be? Gen- uine men? ready to "endure hardness, as good soldiers of Jesus Christ?" or is it to be hangers-on only, ready always for the rations, counting on the pay, but mostly sending in an "excuse" at drill -time and al tvays "too busy" when C. C. R/CHARDS & CO. GENTEL—I have used your MINARD'S LINIMENT in my family for some years and believe it the best medicine in the market as it does all it it recommended to do Cannaan Forks, N. B., D. K.YEESTEAD. John Mader, Mahone Bay, informs us that he was cured of a very severe attack of rheumatism by fining MINARD'S LINMENT. a real eneinria te be met? You know you despise ,nuoh Olarletions. Are you now going to be a stumbling' block to some one else? DO you KAM the Master MU make a "shining') OMs tain out of you if you will only give Yourself unreservedly into His hand? Let me give you counsel; Do not enter Christ's ranks at all unless you see Him to be one who is abundantly worth living for, worth fighting for, worth Waiting for, worth, if need be, dying for. "He that loseth his life for my sake, the same shall find it." Never w had the Lord moneed of whole- hearted workers in every corner of his great white harvest field. Never had He less use for half-hearted ones. They just stand in the wayof those who have a heart to give a right good swing of their scythe. Will you be a Christian of the 'Paul type, arid take as the key -note of your OPhristian life his eager question, "Lord, what wilt thou have me to dor and then as the ever -recurring refrain, "not my, will, 0 my Master, but thine be done.' ANNA Ross, Bincefield, Ont., Feb. 22, 1892. Women suffering from the itie peculiar to their sex should use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. W. H. Hogaboom, Osgoode Station, Ont., writes:—My wife was run down and weak, and has been so for six years. I deoided to get Pink Pills, and must say they have given great satisfaction. My wife is now on the second box, and is able to go to church now for the first time in two years. All dealers, or by post on receipt of 50 cents or 02,50 for six boxes. Dr. Williams Med. Co., Brookville, Out., or Morristown, N. Y. - ' — NEWS NOTES Zulu women build houses. Kinard's Liniment is the Best Germany leads in, toy making. Electric tanning is spreading. Canes are made of paper pulp. A ton of gold is worth $600,000. A post office in Kansas is called Zero. Minard's Linemen t is used for horses& cattle There are 8,061 postoffices in the Do- minion. Russia makes 30,000,000 wooden spoons a year. Less than 800 persons own half the soil of Ireland. The world's passenger cars can seat 1,500,000 people. There are 10,000 Chinese shoemakers in California. Berlin's richest citizen has an annual income of $7,500,000. nd Foot ball has been played in Engle for more than 500 years. The donkey is the longest lived among domestic animals. The canyons of Southern California are alive with wild pigeons. Every fifth boy in India is at school, and only every fiftieth gii 1. Chicago has a legal bureau which gives legal advice free to the poor. Large numbers of Russian Hebrews are settling in New England towns. The output of matches in the United States amounts to $12,000,000 yearly. A saw in a Philadephia mill makes its ways through steel bars four inches thick. Switzerland has the largest army of any nation in Europe in proportion to its population. A girl less than 15 years old, in St. Louis, has been already married, di- vorced and remarried. • The hardest known wood is cocus wood. It turns the edge of any axe however well -tempered. Jelin Anderson, a Dane, who is al- leged to have married twenty women is on trial in Cleveland, Ohio. Count Mercier declares that even if the present action against him fails he will retire from public life. If you feel weak, tired, and all run down, Hood's Sarsaparilla is just what you need to build up strength and purify your blood. At the present day sacred pigs roam inviolate about the Buddhist monaster- ies of Canton and elsewhere in China. _A blacksnoith!s—tools—of—the-present day are almost identical with those used in the same trade over 300 years ago. It would take forty years for all the water in the great lakes to pour over Niagara at the rate of 1,000,000 cubic feet a second. It is said there will not be sufficient space at the Chicago Fair to accom- modate Canadian live stock raisers who desire to exhibit. A brass band in New London an- nounces that it has received two new dirges and is prepared to play at fun- erals at the lowest figures. The desert of Sahara is fast becom- ing a garden. Within a few years 12,- 000 acres of desert land have been made fruitful by artesian wells. Mamma (to her little boy)."Now Bennie, if you'll be good and go to sleep, mammal' give you one of Dr.Ayer's nice sugar-coated Cathartic Pills, next time you need medi- cine." Bennie, smiling sweetly, dropped off to sleep at once. One day,.in 1830 Joseph Gillott, now the famous steel penrnaker, accident- ally split one of his fine steel tools. Being suddenly required to sign a re- ceipt and not finding his quill pen at hand, he used the split tool as a ready substitute. This happy accident led to the idea of making pens of steel. "Salvator Magnus" The Great Healer cures all diseases of the lungs and chest. Have you used Magnus Expectorant ? it will cure all colds in the head and throat. 25 cents per bottle. Magic Pile Lotion, the latest and best remedy in the market for the cure of any and all kinds of piles no matter of how long standing. We can furnish you with the most con- vincing proof of the great merits of Salvator Magnns as a consumption cure, Salvator Magnus Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Found at last, a remedy for piles, invest 0 cents for a bottle of Magic Pile Lotion, nd be convinced. Head and shoulders above any other rem- dy in the market, Salvator Maguns is making a noise in the world as a remedy or all troubles of the lungs and bronchial tubes. Herrmann the maglcian cannot work reater marvele than can Magic Pile Lotion, ith piles one application will satisfy you s to its merits. 5 a a Pitcher's Castorla. Children Cry for ARAM meat shows deerease, 1 li popOW ulation eorapared with last year.' Dll Eede, ag.ed 1, living near Loma, ington, was idlled by alarge stone volllng upon him Thursday afternoon. About one-third of Topeka, Kansas, is under water, and the railroads of the State are badly crippled by washouts and landslides. , ()MD alV.1-Crre3 Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste and acts qe.ntly yet promptly On theKidneys, Laver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cureshabitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever -pro-- - duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its manyexcellent qualities commen d it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75o bottles by all -leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wis'ne3 to try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Cao SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Loultsvuzz, Y. NEW YORE. N. 7. Vrotegstonal and other (Eardti MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicitors, CONVEYANf)ERS, dtc. Commissioners for Ontario and lifanttoba °Fries NEXT DoOtt To NEW ERA, CLINTON. Air ONE Y TO LOAN. MORTGAGES IVA Bought. Private Funds. C RIDOUT, Office over J Jackson's Store, Clinton. aileARRIAGE LICENSES.- APPLY TO THE lYt undersigned at the Library Rooms, JAS. SCOTT, Clinton. AT, ONEY TO LEND IN LARGE OR 171 Small sums on good mortgage security, moderate rate of in Wrest. H HALE, Clinton. A BEL Ei, WEEKES, CIVIL ENGINEER, /1 Provincial Land Surveyor, Draughtsman, etc. Office, up stairs. in Perrin Block, Clinton, Ont. nR APPLETON - OFFICE - AT REM- DESCH on Ontario street, Clinton, op- posite English Church. Entrance by side gate. DR. H. R. ELLIOT, M. D., L. R. C. P., Edinburgh, L. R. C. S.. Edinburgh, Li en- tiate of the Midwifery, Edinburgh. Office at Brueefteld. DTARS. GUNN & GIBBON, C 'eFICES iONTARIO Street, a few doors Oast o Albert Street. W. GUNN, R. J. GIBSON. Tali. J. W. SHAW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, IlAccoucheur, etc., office in the Palace 131ock. Rattenbury St. formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve, Clinton Ont. DR STANIS URY, 'GRADUATE 01' THE Medical Departinent of Victoria Univer-.1 sity, Toronto, former!y of the Hospitals and Dipearj8, New York, Coroner for he County of Hurou, Hayfield, Ont. A. O. IT. W. _ The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in Biddle- combe Hall on the lst and 3rd Fridays in each month. Visitors cordially invited. R. STONE - HAM, M. W. J. BEAN, Recorder MONEY! MONEY! MoNEY1 We can make a few good loans from private funds at ow rates and niodate expenseer. Terms made to suit borrowers. MANNING & SCOTT, - - Clinton T E. BLACKALL VETINERARY SURGEON 5-1 • HonoraryGraduate of the OntarioVeterinary College. Treats all diseases of domesticated ani- mals on the most modern and scientific princi- ples. Office - immediately west of the Royal Hotel. Residence - Albert St., Clinton. Calls night or day attended to promptly. MRS. WHITT, M. C. M. S TEACHER OF Piano, Organ and Teohnicon,or Muriel developer, for use of pupils. Rooms at Mr. A. Cool's, Albert Street, Clinton. R. AGNEW, Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate of the Toronto School of Dentistry. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless extraction cf teeth, Office in Smith's Block over Emerton'e Barber Shop, Clinton. earNight bell answered. ly DR. TURNBULL. J. L. Turnbull, M. B., Toronto Univereity, M D. C.M., Victoria University, M. C. P & S., Ontario Fellow of the Obstetrical Society of Edinburgh late of London, Eng„ and Edinburgh Hospitals, Office. Dr. Dowsely's old ofEice ReAtenbury Clinton Night • Ms answered at the eartie place JJ DICKINSON, THE OLD & RELIABLE Auctioneer still in the field, able and will- ing to conduct any sales entrusted to him, and takes this opportunity of thanking his patrons for past favors. Alscrelmttel Mortgagee closed and rents collected. Charges moderate. D Drinemecet, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Residence Albert Street, Clinton. qi C. BRUCE, L. D. S., DENTIST, GRADU- -1- • ate Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. All operations of modern dentistry carefully performed. Anaisthetics administered for the painleas extraction of teeth. Office Keefer's old stand, Coats' Block, Clinton. Will visit Blyth professionally every Monday, at Mason's Hotel. DR WO RTHING TON,- P FlYSIOIAN SUR (mow A ecoucher, Licentiate of the College of Physicians, and Surgeons of Lewer Canada, and Provincia Licentiate and Coroner for the County of Huron. Office and residenee.-The building formerly ocepuied by Mr Thwaltes Huron Street, Conton. Jan 11. 1870, J. T. WILKIE, SURGEON, DENTIST Holds the exclusive right for the county for the Hurd process of administering chemically pure Nitrogen MonoXide, which is the Safest find best system yet discovered for the pain - ass extraction of teeth. Charged moderate atistaotion guaranteed. Mee, ELLIOTra LOOK, over Jackaccis Tailor shop, Hnron treet. Clinton. gAM PLUG OF THE MYRTLE Navy IS MARKLD 11 IN BRONZE LETTERS. Non OTHER GENUINE. The Central BUTNIER SHOP Subscriber desires to thauk tile public general• ly, for the patronage bestowed upou him ; and at the mune time to say tbitt he is now in a bet ter position thud ever to supply the wants of all. As he gives personal attention to all the details of the liminess customers can rely on their orders being promptly awl satisfactorily filled.. His motto is "good meat at reasonable prices" -- Choice Sausage, Poultry, &c., in season. Cash paid for Hides, Skins, etc. JOHN SCRUTON, Albert St., Clinton. McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. FARM & ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED OPTIMUM D. Ross, President, Clinton; 34. Mu die, Vice Pres., Seaforth ; W. J. Shannon, Secy-Treas. Seaforth ; Juo. Hannah, Manager, Seafortb.. DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; Geo. Watt, Hariook ; Joseph Evans. Beeohwood ; Thos. Carbet, Clinton Alex. Gar- diner, Leadbury ; M. Hurdle, Seaforth. AGENTS. Thos. Neilans, Harlook; Robt. Mo3fillan, Sea- ford.; Carnoohan, Seafo. th; John 0 Sullivan nd Geo. Hurdle, auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tran- sact other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers addressed to their respecitve offices. GEO. D. *TAGGART, BANKER, ALBERT ST, - CLINTON. A general Banking Business ti ansacted ••••• NOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts issued. Interest allowed on deposits. FARRA.N & TISDALL BANKERS, CLINTON. ONT IlfirriOATALMOVEL Shingle/3 Au? Sole carry en band a stook of gratilla00 ger14r Sbingles; tWO qualities, which I will sell at every low rate, Ordere largo ex' email Alled en the shortest uotioe. Please give me a 01111, W. RILEY. Ifontiesboro. Shingles and-iWitli—fiir Subscriber has purohased a large quantity of No. 1. shingles. These ehingles will In Made .44 order out of the very hest quality of north store cedar. All wheawant a ant -oleos suingle will Mad it to their advantage to asa for prices before buying elsewhere. Orders large or small deliver- ed at any station along the line. W H. WHITLEY, Londesbcra. Bull for Sale. For Sale a thoro-ored Durham Dull, twelve itheiths old, or arsi.sises pedigree. Dark red color, with a little white. Will be bold at reason. able prloe. JO. le/ 0 LIMING, LoadesbOro, P. 0 Thoro-lEired Bull for Service Subscriber keeps for'service at the premises of THOS. AleCHER. 5th con. of Flullett, a first-class Thoro bred Bull, of excellent pedigree. Terme 51 60 to insure. THOS. ARCHER, 4i* 11. CHURCHILL. Shorthorn Bulls For Sale. For sale two yearling Thoroghbred Shorthorn Bulls, sired by the Cruickshank bull Perfection. They aro extra good animals and will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply on lot 26, con. 10 Morris or Blyth, P. 0, NEIL McDONALD. p541 Thoro-bred Durham Bull for Service. The subscriber lias just purchased and will keep for eervice at his premises, lot 27, con, 5. Hullett, a first class thoro•bred Durham Bull, of excellent pedigree. Terms, to insure $1.50 GEO. FARQUHAR, Hulled. CLINTON MARBLE WORKS. COOPER'S OLD STAND, Next to Commercial Hotel. This establishment is in 1 ull operation /India' orders filled in the most satisfactory way, Ceme- tery and granite work a specialty. Priceseas reasonable as those of any establishe.ent SEALE, HOOVER & SEALE, Clinton. lm TO RENT OR FOR SALE. If you want to buy a first-class Brick Store or a nice Dwelling House on easy terms, apply to W. C. SEARLE, Clinton To Let. Comfortable house on corner of Whitehead and Maple streets, at prcrent occupied by Mr A. E. Morrow, everything convenieuegood tone cellar hard and Boit water. Possession given at the first of the month. MRS THOS COOPER, Clinton House lb:. Sale or to Rent House on corner of Rattenbury and Erie Sta.. containing 7 rooms and good cella'. barn, bard and soft water, good bearing orchara and all con- venienoes. Terms easy. Apply to JAS. 516810 - PARD, Clinton, or T IOS. T1PLING, 344 Butter. nut Street. Deti it. STALLION ROUTES. YOUNG CHIEFTAIN. Canadian Draught stallion sire Boreiand Chief, will stand for a limited number of mares at his own Advances made to farmers on their own stable lot ilth concession Ilth,Hullett for the season notes, at low rates of interest. of 1892. This young stallion is one of the best Cana- dian breed stallions in the county, is three years old in Bay, weighs 1650 lbs., and Las splendid style and A general Banking Business transaoteo ) action. Will Iflake arrangments with customers t meet them at a reasonable distance from the stable. TERMS. -to insure $3. THOMAS COLE, Manager and Proprietors. Interest allowed on deposits Sale Notes bought Js P. TISDALL, Manager 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. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts issued, Sterling and American ex- change bought and sold at lowest current rates. Mares at 4 per cent allowed on deposits. FARMERS . Moneyadvaneed to farmers on their own note with one or more endorsers. No mortgage Apcpil d as security; January H. C. BREWER, Manager 1887: Clinton HUTION AND BRUCE Load. & Investment Co'y This Company is Loaning Money or Farm Security at Lowest Rates of Interest. „ MORTGAGES - - YURCHASEI SAVINGS BANS BRANCH. , 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on eposits, according to amount and time left. FFICE-Corner of Market Square and Nor th Et dORACE HORTON. MANAGE 5th 188 8 0 UNDER TAKING. 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 Et satisfactory manner. Coffins, Caskets, ShrondS, &c, 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 CHIDLEY Undertaker and dealer in Furniture, Clinton. A 000K BOOK FREE By mall to any lady sending us her post °Ms, address. wells, Richardson & Co,, Moakal.. YOUNG GALE. Property of G. J. Connell, Clinton, will stand for mares this season as follows: -MONDAY, will leave his own stable, Clinton, and proceed to the 8th con of Hallett, to J. Connell's for noon; then to Bell's Hotel, Londesboro, for night. TUESDAY, will pro- ceed to Mason's Hotel, Blyth for noon; then ta Keenly's Hotel, _ Meechester,-for the night:- WED- NESDXS7Proceed to Benmiller for noon; then to Mude's Hotel, Holmesville for the night. THURS- DAY to Fetlocks Hotel, Hayfield, for noon; then to Cook, Hotel, Varna, for the night. FRIDAY, to Brumfield for noon; then to his own stable, Milne's Hotel, Clinton, for the night. TERMS. -To insure a foal, $12. G. J. CONNELL, Proprietor, The Imported Clyde Stallion ELEVATOR No. 8605 Vol. 13. Will stand for mares during the Beason of 1892 as follows: MONDAY. leave his own stable, Con. 3, Hulled, and go by Clinton to John 0.IElliott's, Hayfield Concession, for noon, then Lot 29, Hayfield Con. Goderich Township for night. TUESDAY, proceed along Cons. 11 and 12, Goderksh_Vp- to -illudeet -boteb-Eloimesville for noon, then via Huron Road, and 16th Con. to his own stable for the night. WEDNESDAY, at his own stable till noon, then east down Cons. 2-3 to Geo. Dale's for the night. THURSDAY, proceed east 1.1 miles then out to Alma, up the Huron Road 10 81. Jones' for noon, then by Clinton to his own stable, FRIDAY, wi emceed up • Gravel Road to Cons 4-5, then ea Iliniles, then to Cons 6-7, then east to David Fergt son's for noon, tnen north to Cons 8-9 to B. Hunter' s for the night. SATURDAY, will proceed west to the Gravel, than south and across to T. tionveen's base line, for noon, then home to his own stable, wherehe will remain till Monday morning. Thiel route will be continued thong/mut the 'season, health and weather permitting. TERMS. -To insure a foal, 511. BEN. CHURCHILL, Prop. The Imported Clydesdale Stallion PRIDE OF OXFORD; No. 131 S.C.S.B. of Scotland, Will stand for mares during the season of 1892, as follows : MONDAY, leaves his own stable, Base line, and proceeds to Mrs W Tebbutt's, Maitland con., Gode- rich Township for noon, thence to Made's Hotel, Holmesville, for the night. TUESDAY, proceed by the Huron Road to George Edwar is' for noon, thence down to the 6th con. to Thomas Tiehboume's for the night. WEDNESDAY, by way of Porter's Hill to the 7th con, to Robert Elliott's for noon, then north to sideroad and across to the 9th con. to J 0 Steep's tor night. • THURSDAY, proceed to the Rattenbury House, Clinton, for noon, then to Owen Flynn's 61h eon., Hullett, for (he night. FRIDAY, proceed down the 2nd con., of Hullett, to Thos Bennet's for mon, then East to the boundary; then north to Robe, t Armstrong's Hullett, for the nigh t. SATUR- DAY, up the 6th con. to Andrew Reid's for noon; then to his own stable, where he will remain till the following Monday morning. TERMS. -To insure a foal $10, payable 1st of January, 1893. J. J. MeLAUGHLIN, Manager. Thefirst-class.ClydesdaleStallion PINCHER, (No. 5535. C. 13. of Scotland) bred by A. Innes, Stanley, will stand for mares this Season at his own stable's John Avery, Stanley, DRSCRIPTON AND Pam. 0161115 Pincher's dam Boll (1335 vol 6) of the old stud book, by Crown Price() (207 vol 3) he by Lord Derby (1484) he by Lochend Champion (1448) he by Princo (603) he by Clyde 165, he by Glancere153, he by Bromfield Champion 95, he by Glancer 2nd 337, he by Glaneer 1st. 336, he by Thompson's Black home 935. Pincher's dam Bell took 1st prize at Annon, Scotland, In 1882, as well as several In Canada when shown; also her stock are among tho highest prize winners In Canada. Pincher's sire, Prince Arthur, was bred by John Wsddel, Eng of Inch, Bathgate, Scotland. His sire, Prince of Wales (673) by Gebel -al 1222) by Sir Walter Scott (797) by Clyde Boy (574) by Scotsman (754) Prince Arthur son let and diploma for best horse of any age at Toronto, 1881; 1st and sweepstakes at Claremount, 1882; 14 prize for best horse of his CIIISR, and 1st prim for best action of any import- ed draught horse at Brougham, the same year; let at Industrial Exhibition, Torento 1883 showing against 23 imported horses; let prize and diploma at Western fair, London, 1883, besides beatitig every horse that ever showed against him In Huron. Pincher :s a bright bay, 6 years old, with one white hind foot, and white strip in face, weighs 2000 lbs, and is posNessod of true Clydesdale characteristics, having a line coat, subertor feet and pasterns, strong flat bone, stylish action, a powerful and symmetrically built body As will be seen by hls pedigree, Pincher is a descend- ant of the most distinguished and widely known Clydesdales of wooern times and has prove himself te be one of the test stock horses in the county. - TERMS -To insure a tieing foal,$6. ALBERT NOTT, lienager.