Clinton New Era, 1892-08-12, Page 4A
1 892
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Shiptgleaookaakb•
rim-CO'Oy 4 WiseM0A •
'Meyer tO 1001V,419., J.191Mes.,.
•ne pellitertteeepet & CSO.
4:40ABIX001140411*--.W. J'aelseon
OkeVettb IXOnleasJanksOn Oros,
4ilint.00 YOtere Llet--:W. Coats
liodgeos.
Sedneetiprieee---jW. L. Otimiette
'Where le the apote-J. 13. Baunball
eti VOW -a -Estate John Hodgens.
' 110W $uit"--Fliuneteel & Gibbings
TUree 'i •
tedrateettatee;
Additional Looal Nowa
Th ,
e Many friende of Mr. janads Ma -
bailee', of "Port Albert, will be exceed-
ingly sorry W he that he has been
conapelled to make ann assigniliont.
Mr. Gilbert Mair, 'who has already
done consideablethreshing this sea-
son, states that grain is turning out
only about 20 bushels to the acre. It
varies according to the locality, some
going snore than others.
RESTAITRANTS.-Coat's city i•estati-
rant was opened on Saturday night,
TaOre nectirsons . . p
and was generously patronized it is
.• neatly fitted up, and evil pus
• share of this tra,de. derson
Jas. An
Olt tra win's grocery, auti intends furnishing
has rented the premises adjoining Ir -
it as a restaurant, his present premises
, being too small.
VRIDAY, AUGIJK 12, 1892
DON'T OVERLOOK IT. -Everything
is getting into good shape for the com-
ing Exhibition of the Huron Central.
Veseele arriving at New York repent The prize lists haveusbeen greatly im-
s OA presence of icebergs. We could
&tend one here without cornplaining.
The utter itnpossibility of proving
Whether or not Mars is inhabited, would
eeem too be sufficient reason against
absurd speculations.
_ •
(Strip May get just as good an artist
;A J. W. Bengough to succeed him, but
it cannot get one who will put his per-
-sonality and character into the work.
Will some advocate of protection
Wear stand up and tell us how it is
.014 keith. a duty on wheat, the price is
no higher than about 75 cents a bushel.
7 r" -11(1,71,Kr,
TB
77-9.117.FT.W.,yr, r
CLINTON NW ZRL
WI ugh= Y WAelets
Mont trlillq Rua's Kustler.)
R. 13eattie took in the Buffalo races
list week. •
Mise Maggie Carruthers, of Toronto,
Miss Mary McCatcheort, Toror to, is
in town renewing aequaintances.
proved tuad can be procure from e
Secretary. The society is to be con-
gratulated upon securing the services
of W. Coats in place of W. Jackson.
It is to be regretted that Mr. Jackson's
increasing business engagements pre-
vented his longer acting, but no doubt
his spared energy and time will still
be willingly given to the advancement
of the Exhilaition.
Mr. Myers is no longer Crown Attor-
ney of Dufferin County, his official
head having been cut off. He's likely
to talk annexation more than ever
s
MOW.
•
The municipal voters' lists are now
'issued, and people generally should
take the trouble to see if theii names
are thereon, It may Save much au-
noyance later on.
•
is again tin er the parental roof.
The stslt well Ukt,s ceased operations,
and will not resume for some time.
Winglutin has six butchers, and there
is thought to be room tor one more.
Mr 'W tn. Harmon has returned to
aftee an abeence of two weeks.
Th
e Union has been closed downTa
the past few days, undergoing repairs.
Mr P. Grey, who has been spending
a few days in town, has returned to
Detzoit.
Mr and Mrs Bowers have returned to
theie home in Orangeville, after spend-
ing a pleasant week in town.
Robt. Hill, the confectioner, is doing
the business of the town in his line,
and is a great favorite with the boys.
Forty-eight of the employes were
discharged Tuesday Won the Union
Furniture Factory, for tbe purpose of
curtailing expenses.
Mr Gallagher has moved the balance
of his stock to Lower Winghams and
is doing considerable busineas 'with the
fanners in this vicinity.
Engish Polipcal Afars.
The Irish, members including the Par-
nellites are ready to give an uudivided sup-
port to oir Gladstone in getting rid of the
Conservative% government, and in the in.
troduotion and pessage of a home rule bill.
The chief trouble seems to be with the
English Liberals, who, now that they have
thew seats, appear to have cooled consider-
ably on the home rule issue. They, or
teeny of them, are anxious to oust the
Tories and get the offices with the aid of
the Irish, but have no further use for the
Irish after those points have been gained.
Day after day it becomes more evident
that the enactment of home rale depends
upon the ability of Mr. Gladstone to con-
tinue in personal leadership of the Liberal
party. Members of the party who gave a
tacit and apparently loyal support to
home rale when an adverse majoritymade
home rule impossible, show their real
sentiments now that their votes might
be really effective in granting what they
pretended to advocate. It has been sus-
pected for years that if the election of 1886
had resulted differently there would bave
been many more Liberal dissentients in
Parliament than actually avowed them-
selves to be such. And this suspicion is
no fall confirmed.
Since the opening of Parliament Timothy
Healy has been keeping very quiet. It has
been intimated to him that unity in the
Irish ranks would largely depend upon
how far he would bridle his tongue, and
that some even of his own associates in
the anti-Parnellite ranks were in no tem-
per to stand any more ribald abuse of that
leader's memory. It is also said that
Healy entertains a chastening dread of a
repetition in London of the horse -whipping
which a relative of Parnell gave him in
Dublin, and that he has received a hint
that similar punishment will follow an out-
break similar to that which brought the
lash on him before. At any rate fleetly
seems to have turned over a new leaf and
keeps his billingsgate for private discus-
sion.
The Hon. Edward Blake of Canada,sbows
a desire to conciliate both of the Irish
parties, and is proving to be sucla a strong
and influential accession to the Irish ranks
that Healy is saidsto be growing jealous of
him. As Blake is known to be a man of
pure private life Healey will get. no op-
CLINTON iLLUSTRATED. - We are
pleased to learn that the progress made
by Mr Anderson, the Mail representa-
tive, by way of getting together the
material for an illustrated representa-
tion of our enterprising town, has been,
thus fanvery satisfactory. Our manu-
facturers me taking quite an interest
in the matter, and if, during the next
few days, our btisiness men, and others
patriotically interested, will accord the
deserved encouragement, the issue of
a very creditable representation of
Clinton will be amply ensured. We
bespeak on behalf of the undertaking
-
the hearty cooperation of our citizens
generally.
THOSE TENT CATERPILLARS. It
looks as if a large number of people ArP
fond of pets. as in almost every other
garden the fruit and ornamental trees
have qtilte a number of those tent
caterpillars nests; in some cases the
webs are three feet long, and yet very
few at tempt to destroy them, and the
consequenee is the number is increas-
ing every year. Those who have no
long knife,with which to cut the limbs
otf, can make a torch by tying a rag to
a long pole,with stove wire, saturating
it with coal oil, setting fire to it and
holding it under the web and dead
leaves. thus destroying t he insects.
They are now feeding on the green
leaves. so they should be burnt off at
once.
Almost every paper due picks up con
-
Olathe names of scores of people from
the States, who are visiting their for -
Mer homes in Canada. Still we Are
told that there has been no exodus.
The Globe now admits tha.t there is
an annexation party in Canada. some-
thing it denied the existence of a short
time ago. And it might surprise more
than the Globe to learn the numerical
strength of this party.
- •
Sir Richard Cartwright had a nar-
row et -wane from drowning the other
day, by the upsetting of his sail boat.
Heavers. in e w er half, an hour be-
fe;i:e being rescued. His friends -and
ermines sejoice at his rescue.
Mr Joseph Carruth, who has been
rusticating in the vicinity of Listowel
for the past fortnight, has once more
resumed. work in Ben's factory.
A number of Lucknow sports made
themselves conspicuous here a few
evenings ago, with their melodious
voices. Whet e was the night watch?
• 'Under a new act the Ontario Govern-
ment receives about $10,000 by taxing
the estate of the late A. T. Fulton. of
Toronto. There is one advantage, at
any rate, in taxing the estate of a dead
man ---he cannot kick iterniest the col-
lector.
THE LAKE: MAOAZINE FOR AIN/PST, ;
-The first number has been issued of a , idly pushea forward.
new high-class Canadian magazine, Mr John Davis, druggist, of Gode-
pulished by The Lake Publishing Com- rith. is spending a few weeks with his
patty „of Toronto. In its chaste and, . parents here. Johnny promises to
elegant allwara nee it l'jvald the best til make his nutris, and his many friends
its''Anierican contemporaries. while in welcome him home.
the character and popular interest of its
contents it seores a decided success. The temperance people of his ti wn
The maaazine is devoted to politics. held .a sOCIal gathering. last Tuesday
science, a7nd general literature, and pur-
• i evening, in thew hall, which went to.
pose filling in some measure, id the I tie the bauds of friendship tighter, and
discussion of the public questions, the • exchanee coortesies aniOngst the mem-
place filled in Britain and the I.Tnited bers. ''s
States by the leading reviews of these Mr Oliver Gachriet. formerly a share-
countties. The reefers poi tion of the holder in the Union. will leave in a few
.
. .
weeks for Scotland. Oliver has been
Mr Mason, the dye man, is doing a
large business. Joe is a hustler, and
those giving hint an order can rely on
work equal to any done in the county.
Mr George McOlymont is reported
to be dangerously ill in Grand Rapids,
Mich., his father having received a de-
spatch to that effect Wednesday even-
ing. •
In all probability the W1110141111 post
agitators for its remos al wi e portanity to snap at humin that direction,
pelted to go to the old stand for their and will have to wait for some other pre-
tense for an atternpt to weaken the popular
mail.
Wingliam's civic - holiday has not Canadian. Mr Blakeis generally regarded
been set, and the prospects are that as the coming leader of the Irish party, and
the citizens will remain at home and it is this fact that tends to arouse jealousy.
spend the day on the banks of the The condition of English politics pre-
sents some amusing features, now that the
The lacrosse inatch. TiltirsclAy evein Cabinet is supposed tobe completed, though
Maitland.
ing, on the park. between the Wing- by a fiction its makeup is not known until
ham and Teeswater teams. resulted the names have been formally presented
in the home team scoring 2 goals to to the Queen, speculation turns upon the
minor offices. It is said that one of the
the visitors' 0. things that is perplexing Mr. Gladstone
The corner stone of the new Church most at this critical period in national
of England was laid on Thursday last, affairs is who shall be named as mistress
by 6. C.Wilson, Esq., and the building of the robes,
f this madnificent edifier. will he rap- The office has always been filled by a
duchess, but the Liberals have no duchess.
A crisis of its kind is imminent over this
dilemma. Hardly less momentous is the
problem of selecting a page of the back
stsirs, a first clerk of the kitchen, gentle-
men of the cellars, ladies of the bedcham-
ber, etc. These offices must be filled by
personages of high rank and personally
acceptable to the Queen. To meet these
requirements is no easy matter for a Liber-
al.Radical combination Premier, though
easy enough for one representing it Conser-
vative -aristocratic party.
The action of Kier Hardie, one of tbe
newly elected labor Members of Parlia-
ment, in keeping his cap on while taking
the oath until ordered by the Speaker to
doff it, and in wearing the garb of a work-
ingman, while in the House, has disgusted
the Liberals as well as the Conservatives.
Hardie has, in fact, proven by his con-,
duct since his sudden rise from obscurity
that he is a charlatan and an offensive sort
of person in every way. He is likely to do
a good deal of harm to the cause he mis-
represents. John Burns, meanwhile, goes
itbout his bnsiness in a common sense and
modest manner, and shows by his course
that be deserves the honor that has come
to him in being raised to a higher sphere
of usefulness.
A London telegram of Wednesday
office will remain where it is, and the
„
seriously injured, having a bone io one of
his legs fractured, oae arm broken and his
shoulder dislocated,
Oa Tuesday, while Mr, William Dalian-
tyne, son of Mr. Ballantyne, Usborne, was
working in the harvest field on Mr.Wm, Mo.
Cagough's farm, Mitchell Road, Blanchard,
he was overcome by the excessive beat.
He Was found prostrated in the fence cor-
ner, and being moved to the house, won
died. He was 47 years old, and by saving
habits had accumulated considerable
wealth.
The residence of Jas. MOInt0B11, stone
mason, con. 15, was destroyed oy fire early
Wednesday 'morning. It 'appears fire
caught in a partition from the stove -pipe
in a summer kitchen the previous day,
,whith was put out as was supposed, but
about 2 o'clook next morning the inmates
were aroused by the noise of fire, and barely
escaped with their lives. None of the con-
tents were saved.
011 Tuesday evening while William Toll,
of E. Wawsnosh, was returning home, some
of the harresse became loosened and his
horse took fright and ran away. Mr Toll
was pitched from the buggy and his foot
catching somewhere he was dragged for a
considerable distance, and only escaped
probably fatal injury by his garter coming
off, thereby freeing him from his entangle-
ment. He was picked up unconscious and
remained so for some hours, being consider-
ably injured about tbe head and back.
NE WS NOTES.
."7-77.ferestess-
i
googols
FOR SEPTEMBER,
Is now in, ajid
TheNewPatterns
Sir Daniel Wilson, president of the To-
ronto University, died early Sunday morn-
ing after a somewhat protracted illness.
Mr Alexander Lawson. editor of the Yar-
mouth, N. S., Herald, has just entered upon
his sixtieth year of newspaper work.
Mr W. H. Ruby, one of the best known
and most highly esteemed residents of Port
Elgin, was drowned on Monday night.
Mrs Clothilde Robinson, colored, has just
died in Detroit, aged 105 years. Her hus•
band died some years ago at the age of 115.
The Market Record, of St. Paul, esti-
mates that Minnesota and the Dakotas will
if the weather continues favorable. w e have them, one and all,
raise 135,o00,000 bushels of wheat this year -eei.
magazine will. however, be given to
articles. fiction and poetry. similar in
kind to the c•on ten ts of the best literar
in poor health for months past„ and
we hope the Change may prove bene
-
monthlies. The political articles will ficial.
be contributed by leading statesmen elv George McTavish, ot the Union,
and writers of both political parties, left last week for Listowel. where he
The Otta,Wa Free Press is authority
foi the statement that Sir JosephHick-
eon, chairman of the Temperance Corn-
.
' mission; is largely- interested in a brew-
ery. Then there's not very much doubt
as to what his report will be like. no
matter what evidence he may take. •
-
--While the- comment s on Mr Blake
'since his entry into English politics,
have been generally favorable. he has
lately been indulging in some reitutt•ks
that have called forth hostile criticism
from even his friends in this count rv.
s' lie may have been incorrectly reported
but if not his renuti•lis certainly seem
to be injudicimis.
and appearing Limier the names of the
individual writers as full and exhaus-
tive, discussions of timely topies of
ublic concern. will possess unusual in -
opens a retail furniture store. Mr Mc-
Tavish was highly respected here, and
many will he sorry to hear of his de-
parture.
terest and value; in tact no Intelligent The local in these columns some time
student of political affairs can afford to
ago, to the effect that Mr Walter Seott,
neglect reading them. would take an interest in the Union,
has foundation, and the prospects are
Henson Mr Scott will again be doing bilsiness
• here
Nores.--The • first meeting o
Q.uarterl y official Board of the Hensel' We think the police of the town
says: Mr. Gladstone to -day received it
Circuit, tor the year1892-3. was held on should take heroic measures to have
Saturday last. The meeting was_well . the. alleged house of ill eepute removed communications from_ Gen. Ponsonbys
attended. It was decided to raise the from our midst. An attempt has al- private secretary to the Queen. an -
salary of the Superintendent, Rev. H. ready been made to remove these trots, nouncing that arrangements were be -
J. Fair from $700 to $725. The Probe- hlesome neighbors. but has proven un- ing made for his reception on Friday
tioner, Rev. (;. Mel< inley, will receive successful. -Try again, chief. at Osborne H011Se. the Queen's resi-
$35). Mr. John Coati, of Manitoba, The Wingham five depavt meld, have dence on the Isle of Wight, whither
Mr. Gladstone will proceed on a sum -
Bennie & Young, spent a few days in t,,,. - .11 e . mons from bet Majesty. Lord Salis-
trnament, to be held at Niagara bury is expected at Osborne House to
brother of R. (load id' the firm of Cond. decided not to attend the fire 1 n's
Fells. this month. ‘Ve think the boys morsels' •t o tender hia;esignation -of the
had better get down to hard practise, present Government upon the adoption
and show that they can pull a hose. if of the House of Commons of the "nei
they do lose their heads at a fire. confidence" amendment to the address
Janitor Coed, will, in all probability. in reply to the Queen's speech.
have an increase of pay. We under- .. .._ . .. _.. -_.
- -• d Mr Robb school inspector, in his
FOR SEPTEMBER
Will also be in in a few days.
LADIES
Making their
Own Dresses
Will save themselves waste
of 'time and material, and
secure a better fit, by using
DELINEA1OR PATTERNS.
Mr John Merry, farmer, of South Dor-1 RS our stock is fully assorted
chester, was hauling in grain when a load on and anounts to over $500
badly that it was feared it would have to be
which he was, upset, breaking his leg so
amputated. It was set, however, and hopes i FASHION PAPERS are on
are entertained of saving it.
1 sale monthly at our counters
During the thunder -storm Wednes- .
day afternoon two farmers named Si- I
mon Moyer and Allan Eby, living near I Any PATTERN shown in the
Freeport Ont. were struck by light- I
rang and instantly killed. They were ; sheets or Delineator, will be
out in the field ploughind when the rain I mailed free on receipt of the
came, and they sought "shelter under a '.
tree. Dingtvall McKay, aged 70 years, , price.
a farmer living in the township of East '
Zorra, was strnck and instantly killed I
the saute afternoon. He was in the !
act of closing his gate when the fatal i
Mr. James Anderton, tne well known coolos llook CWAR
accident occurred.
proprietsr of the Fairview brewery.
Barrie, was burnt to death at his farm ,
early Tuesday morning. Mr. Anderton
went tc the farm last night to oversee
some work that, was being done, and it
is supposed that during the heavy rain ,
the tent in which he was sleeping be-
came too wet; and he went to the harn I
The London Chronicle says that Hon.
f w shelter• The barn was struck h
' Mr Blake enters the Imperial Parlia-
.
Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods,
I. 'LINTON, ONT,
The annual report. of theCobilen Club
which has just been issued declares that
the proposals of the United Empire
Trade League and of the Canadian Par •
liament are not worthy of considera-
tion. The whole trade of Canada is a
mere trifle COnlpared with the trade be-
• „a
es. tveeen ,Brita,in and thel St a tes, and Si t•
Chaiees Tupper's proposal would I .11 -
danger the latter.
;
the.villaide. Mr 11 arvey drnol 1 11 1(1
wile spent 11 few days with friends in
London. Mr. John alacarthur spent it
411,y or so of this week in t he village.
The pew school room is being pushed
forward in order to be ready l'ot. the
opening of school on Monday .next.
still the order of t he day. The late report to the school hottrd, suggested
Flax and Dutch onion -set pulling is •
cupimis showers bevy lose) 1 hank fully eit increase of wages for Mr Coad, he
receiVell. The harvest in this neigh- "111i'lling
borbood will be completed in a few caretaker in the smut( Y.
hint to be tile poorest paid
days if the weather holds favorable. 1 l'here is a strong pis tbabilit y that an
1/r. Thinustm is visiting friends in Galt. , ;Alleged crime. commit tisl in our midst,
Mrs. 'Meet orrow. of Chicago. (height es I some 111114. ago. 0111 114)! go unpunished.
of Mr. 11'111. Ball. is spending it few I as evidence is being accumulated that
weeks under the paternisl roof. i it is said will prove beyond doubt the
_ _ . .. I otrilt of a certain party who has thus
Seaforth.
'Da:RNA NI ENT, _A large p1404' of Tessa (nee in wino -laws oo .fely
people att (tieletl the Bicycle 10111•110- ' el st. of cholera infantmo, George Jea-
nette here last Erida se the processioin toad. ,mly child of Ms and Mrs F. H.
. .. 1 ,tix months.
lightning and burned to the ground,
and it is thought Mr. Anderton receiv-
ed a shock and was unable to escape
from the horning building.
On Saturday about noon Sir Richard
Cartwright, the best knowu Liberal politi-
• in Canada left the city in a skiff to
The isiseistest credits Sandford Isli•nt-
ing with ,saying that "next time 0
vote is taken in Britain at a trade con-
grees, the proposal to levy preferential
duties will carry." if Mr. Fierning is
responsible for this opinion. lie could
hot have mingled very much with rep-
rissentative men in England. for free
i rade is so firmly tecogniSed there es rt
pt inciple, not an expedient. that here
is not the slightest, likelihood of any-
thing else taking it.s place,
Ifin• eseaped the penalty of a vile act.
wile tine. The following are the insoles I Leath, 0
of the stelae:shit enpetiters at the, , Mr and Mrs Heath were in town only
Mrs. Samuel Furse. near Goderich, iost
One mile green race -L.1. Livingston, taken from them. and sympathy is ex. - two houses bs the St. John's tire, and un-
fortunately her agent, unknown to lier,
raves:- I a few days. when their little one was
Tirne. 3.05e The garden party. evPning. failed to keep the property T.,nsured.
Seafrn'tili 2. A. 1411(1011AL Walkerton• I tended to the now childless pnrent s.
News Notes Amid the County
in ent at iN1 r (11adstone s expressed wish.
The gold train from San Francisco
passed through Chicago ott Monday
morning. The cars bristled with mus-
kets and no one was allowed within
smiling distance of the precious freight.
row to his country house on the banks of The London Saturday_ Review de-
the,St. Lawrence a few miles down. When votes an editorial to Hon. Edward
rounding Point Frederick he was canght in Blake, under the title of "From Ottawa
to Westminster," and speaks of him as
it "scholan lawyer And stattesman o
repute."
a terrific squall which was accomparne y
hail and torrents of raM. His boat was
capsized and Sir Richard thrown out. The
accident was witnessed by men of "A" Bat-
tery, and Major Drury and Capt. Gaudet
hurried to the rescue. Sir Richard clung
to the overturned boat tenaciously, and was
in the water nearly half an hour, the storm
beating fiercely about him. Although a
very strong man, when rescued he was com-
pletely exhausted.
_ _ _ . _ _ _
DtinietWilson, President of Toronto
University, died on Saturday afternoon.
Sir Daniel was a Scotcbman, a native of
Edinburgh, the freedom of which city he
of that time light left him as sudden y
was presented with when in Scotland a
as it had come, and the physicians can
short time ago. He was 79 years of age. see no chance of a restoration.
The deceased was an author of considerable one jeocif thenoted
repute. His "Prehistoric Annals of Scot-
Zol‘ririct' Gtneg°-rogfe-wMatrirtreaaynno,
land" was declared by Hallam to be "the
most scientific treatment of the archceologi. at his home near Braemar, on Satur-
. day. He was well known mid esteemed
by it very large circle of acquaintances.
.
An attack of inflammation caused seri-
ous alarm from the first, and in less
than twenty-four hours Muiray, of
herculean strength, was dead. His
wife died last April, and several small
child ren ;ire left behind.
E. W. Bruce, of Toronto, a Huron boy,
has been appointed Mathematical Master
in the Collegiate Institute, Herbord street,
at a good salary.
Thomas Knechtel rode from Seaforth to
Brussels, (16 miles) the other day, on his
bicycle, in the fast time of 61 minutes.
That's good going.
Mr. August Hill, of Crediton, has pur-
chased the Central hotel in that village,
from Mr. Ira Bice, including the furniture,
etc., for the BUM of 63,900.
Official bulletins show that prior to.
August 1 the number of deaths from
cholera in Russia had reached a total
of 23,919.. As the official lists are ad-
mitted to be incomplete, the total may
safely be estimated at 25,000.
John Waives...sof_ Guildford,- after-
je:ars Of total blindness, had his sight
instantaneously restored. His 30y
knew no bounds, and he roamed about
his farm for three hours. At the end
cal evidences of primitive history whys a
ever been written." He was appointed to
the chair of History and English Literature
at IT niversity College. Toronto, in 1853. In
1891 be was promoted to the Presidency of
the University. Mr Edward Blake, Prin-
cipal Gra.nt,and Prof. Loudon are mention-
ed as men from whom his successor might
be chosen.
con
Half -mile open rare:two in 111)4- 1. The blacksmithing and carriage business
W. Hyslop. Toron to: 2. NV . N ( . 'artiete. \ the Chat t he rectory. under t he auspices of carried on for a period of years by the late
Toronto. Best time. 1.211. •1 Church of England, WM4 R decided John Dorsey, Se
S11441145. 11411Sir Wa;^ flienished hy the aforth, has been disposed
1'4V0111114. corm! y chainpienship J.
town band. which enlivened the few of to Mr. Louis McDonald. of Walton.
6 lisldwin. Seaforth: 2. 3. Livingst on, Last week John K. Baker, 10111 .,
Seafort h. Time. (1.2le
Two mile. open - -1. NV. M. Catenate
Toronto: 2, D. Ns s illi t hl'oront is
Time 5r(I.
One mile, local lel. Livingston. Se-
iorth:2, A.1 SIVint el:, .Sealta•th. Timae. The editor of ths Wingliam advence
•-t (1(-4 appares. nt'knowso
little r nothing
concerning Whighain and tbe local
lf
The Trnitea Stat,e14 1ongress has j net
passetl appropriation for t he W orela
Fair, contingent on the special proviito
that the fair shall not be open on Stun
day. This is a subject that there hos
been considerable discussion iipon,
many of the American papers arguing
that it Would tie in the interest of work-
vaeri to open the fait on the Sabbath.
-Canadians g9,iiera11y enslorse the
• Aothin of CongresS4s$WilIfeeT tiip
tinote; pleatip10 it Atobaibik hiet
.tittere theiJuit4 044 t
hours spent. 1 here by 111' tow
who turned out in large ninnhen, .\ » Grey. lost a valuable mare, from sunetro e.
even half hundred. to be added 14) be The beast was working on the binder when
new ('11,11(11('11,11(11sasai,was he sestet ,ir his the great heat overcame it and death soon
social gathering. resulted.
Mr. Beirnee, the proprietor of the Arling-
ton house, Fordwich, happened with an ac-
cident a few days ago, while trying to take
a slab away from the large circular saw he
had his finger and thumb badly cut.
Mr. James Lang, formerly editor of the
Kincardine Review, while driving in a car-
riage, was thrown ot and had his leg bro-
ken, and as Mr. Lang has had his other leg
broken it is pretty hard luck for him.
Frederick Kayser, an aged, eccentric and
wealthy miser, of Dayton, 0., hanged him-
self as it result of a quarrel with his daugh-
ter. In addition to stocks and bonds, he
owned business and farm properly there
valued at $260,000, and has large estates in
Sweden, left him by his parents. For the
past twenty-five years his daily avocation
had been the collection of garbage and slops,
which he fed to the stook on his farm. De-
spite his wealth he dressed in rags, and
loosed and acted like a distressed mendi-
cant. His only daughter, a cultured girl,
returned recently from as five years absence
in Sweden, where she was studying music.
Iler efforts to induce her father to clean up
and discontinue his slop -gathering, incens-
ed the old man so much that he committed
suicide. His wealth. estimated at S500,000,
will go to his daughter and her brother.
.141.11
One mils. meet I. \V, M. (0110(111,
o
Tmei o: 2.W. el eslep. Toront 0. Time.
2.53.
Fire mile. opel, I. Dr lioliertsmi,
Strat ford: 2. le Nesmith. Tornio 0,
Time. Use
One mile. eon solat -- L.1. Met 'a ally.
Stratford: 2. S. 11. Gibbons. Toron I
Time. 2.55.
_ -
Stantnerhill,
Niers:K.-Mrs Glazier. of (lint m. is
visiting old friends in this vicinity.
A contest, has been eornmeneed in t,he
Temperance Lodge here; we hope to
see all The members attend regularly.
School opens on Monday.' next: the
patient schoolmaster will again be
blessed With the eompany of the juSre-:
whoi, fOr the,past few weeks have
' ' whetb.et deseeve,dly
tioeliAtion of
d '
happenings from v ee . k .
the pragmatic and pygmean editor of
1 he 1 paper wostal give his subscribers a
local newspaper. instead of clippings
from t lw old magazines and the Toron-
to Empire, and -not meddle about the
columns of news items furnished the
FM A. he would do better. 1-1e makes
the statement, " There is nothing in
any of the locals fitrnished by the KUA's
hustler, only the output of an imagi-
nary lsrain. and nothing better conic.'
be expected froip a common loafer."
We can prove every item we sent the
Hain end consider we are doing t,he
people of Wingham and vicinity good,
in furnishing all the news of the towo
ti tie to
and snerowndings, and Will con n
do eo, if we do live hi_ lower Winghatti.
Give the toWil •a local newspaper. Jim',
10*. 'Midrib nob print, who,t the Clintot
11WW111pLas. etintaniek%Set.10 Ingo. . • 1."
• _,24!
The numerous friends of Mrs. 'Reuben
Clarke, of Hullett, were deeply grieved on
Tuesday last on learning of her death at
the advanced age of seventy years and four
months. Deceased was in robust health
until about a year ago when she failed and
became very weak, and for the last ten
months was confined to her room alto-
gether.
On Tuesdays. James Young, of Ate.
burn, *Idle wbr ng around the reaeltinery
in Itie mill Wad aught by a belt tima whirl.
ed. -around a di ft several tfinesthefote the
mootkine0, edit d he etOPPed. tofax vtaty
tc_
Prof. Robertson. <lei ry<01111111551011
has received advices of the results
of the judging at the great agricultural
show held at Liverpool. on July 28. 20
a,ncl 30, under the auspices of the Royal
Manchester. Liverpool tnil Nort 11 Lan-
cashire Agricultural Societ y. hi the
class open to cheese of ,N nierican
Canadian manufact tire. t he ( Sinadian
cheeee carried off all 1 he prizes which
were offered. The soviet y's gold me-
dal and the first prize Nvent to a Cana-
dian cheese of September make. ex-
hibited by a local shopkeeper in Liver-
pool. The eociety's silver medal and
second prize went to a lot of cheese
from Messrs L. C. Tilley & Son. of
New Brenswick. The third prize was
awarded to cheese of the "Emptess"
brand, from Messrs A. A. Ayer & (10..
Montreal. "Very highly recommend-
ed" was the ticket placed Amon the
exhibit from the Palace road cheese
factory, exhibited by Mr .1. Gerow,
Nepanee, Ont. Another lot from the
dairy station at Perth, Ont., was
awarded the ticket "recommended."
One of the results of this exhibition
has been to call addition 1 attention in
the English, markets. t4 the uniform
, etcelterite rif theeSt,of Ca tadiatilitake.
Ailvertiottneuto.
COUNTY FUNDS TO LOAN.
On the sectirity of Cultivated Farms, Inter-
est six per cent, payable annually. Any portion
of the principal may: be repaid at any time the
borrower WOWS. All ei•penses paid by the
County. N. person except tbo County Auditors
ellowlet to eve mortgages or to know to whom
money. is Vatted. Apply to WM. ROUSES
ooderieti Aug. stit 411142 CO. Treasurer.
VOTIItS' LIST 1892.
I4 I4ALIT1 ot"rn Two, or (.1.INYO)
COUNTY OF 111•50,..
Notice is hereby given that L have transmitted
or delivered to the per -ions mentioned in sections
5 and ti of the Voters' Lists Act. tlit: copies re-
quired by 130 -id sections lobo so tra716Blitted or de-
livered of the list made pursuant to Said Act, ot
all persons appearing by the last revised Assess-
ment itoll of said municipality to be entitled to
vote in the said mnuicipality at elections; for
members of the Legislative Assembly , and at
Municipal Elections, and that said list was first
pasted up at tny office. at Clinton, on the Gth
day of August 1889 and remains there for inspec-
tion. Eleebtra are called upon to examine the
sn id list, and If any omissions or any other err-
ors are found therein, to take imtnediate proceed-
ings to hth
ave e said errors corrected according
to law. WM. COATS, Clerk of Clinton
Dated this nth day of August, 1892.
EMBER THE
Very Cheap bursion to trout°
ON eld;. 18.
......essasseaseSes
ds
1, •
SSW . 4aSs-Se
-" ss
4
Call at the office for information re-
garding Harvest Excursion to the Ca-
nadian Northwest; also bills.
WL JACKSONs •
T WN AGENt G. T. IL
4