Clinton New Era, 1895-02-22, Page 2r
ut y 2, 1£;958.
UTE''�1� N►tt �! ' T+EW. ERA,
One by one the old lend.1 • ins at W xNTEI;N 'PRUNING IN THE
assin away; still another ' use pass- O1i0IIAING
` PUL age togth.e•great beyond this Lela
record, being James McDonagh, The pruning of orchards, asitia from
FBIDA *VL Ii �,RX 22, 2895. Smith's
Hill.
Colborne wits
ne,itancel any statt:•d bine, presents runny per-,
plexing pp1'oblems,tfar file reason that
" " "'" amassed quite a competence in that nn conclueioas have been reliched as
„43°,01 rIsI TGI POINTERS. mase township. H 1 y y iii i t
B'11ZUM
eo le
;V*%llfllq a merohapt stops advertising p �
tho idea 1p5o their heads that his buBineee is
h + 'going .down.' •
adverrtieement writer can say an old
gine new way, be has about all the origin -
"r "r elitq, fie }leetl8
yy litud.ing another men's advertisements,
f 10114 wbkh inlay be used in constructing your
own will ottea %West themselves.
Matey of the short, common words end expres-
derie used in conversation would never be seen
print it it was not for the advertisement
writer,
New that business ie improving, the merchant
anotias advertised right also le net previoreceives usly
er-
.0Rrtealle and orders fro p p
known. It iahis due reward.
pr ess a iso created that ontothied with ng is being
omers an
tutpresslon For this reason the
• crowd alt worth the buying,
•o t?wd attracted to a store ay advertieing usually
'. wttraets another crowd,
The shrewd buy b'wtakingtadvantagesof the
b i saves ered. Y enterprising trades-
• bargainowi this T' he live,
sr,an knows this and keeps shiest of the Mmes by
offering inducements that attract the trade. The
yeweptper w the oonneeth*g link between the
buyer and the seller.
When will people awake to the fact
►$i*c' that they are every year`paying hun-
dreds of dollars for which they receive
not a particle of value. Last week Mr
Moylan, Prison Inspector,wassnperan-
'Sated, to make room for some one else,
and new it is announced that a couple
of other able-bodied civil service em-
ployees are to go on the superanuation
list. When a man retires from the
government employ, either voluntarily
or otherwise, he should support him-
self, and the people who tolerate any-
thing else are not be commended.
Grand Master Workman Sovereign
is reported as saying that "the day of
successful labor strikes is past, and the
ballot box is the only way to reach
corperations." It has taken Mr Sove-
reign a lons.ltime to reach a conclusion
that was( self-evident to even super-
ficial obs6rvers. From the very nature
,,.•s'^- -* -of t' ings, it is an impossibility for a
strike to be ultimately successful. If,
instead of wasting their means and
energies in a contest that cannot be
otherwise than unequal. workmen had
turnedtheir attention to the funda-
mental principles that govern labor,
they would very soon have solved
many of the so-called "labor problems"
that arise from time to time.
is atter ears were spentet or at least recognized, eu a ell :great State, yet there is lurking within a
in retirement from active life, but it far the estahliehnlont of a perfect set- a desire to return to our old home ea d
native land.
I was just reading about the storm, and
It calls to my mind winters in old Ontario,
with the roads full of snow from fence to
fence, Such a eight we never see in Wtst-
ern Montana. We have had a most beau-
tiful winter season so far, and we think it
is about over. It has been like spring for
that past week.
t iften think of many of my old friends,
(farmers) who have to spend thousands of
dollars, to build suitable stables to feed
their stook it, while in this country we
feed our stook out in the fields. We have
now 150 beef cattle feeding for the spring
market (all outside). Our sheep have been
out on the hills almost all winter. The
etiolate east of the mountains is much
colder and very windy.
About 20 miles up the valley is where the
great Daley Ranohe is looatect. It has
25,000 acres under cultivation, and is
stoeked with some of the best blood horses
in the world. On it there are two half -mile
covered tracks, besides open ones. As you
know, I suppose, Mr Daley was a poor
man only a few years ago, to -day he is up
in the millions. He made his money in
the great oopper, and silver mines of Butte
' olio
arty, and is an Irishman (Catholic), with
only an ordinary education.
There is a grand opening here for some
of the best farmers of Ontario, where land
Belle at from 810 to 240 per acre, all im-
proved. Take a man with a family of
i,rown up boys and girls, they can do well.
Girls get from $15 to 220 per month, and
men from 225 to 235. We need servapt
'girls badly; it is almost impossible to get
one sometimes. ` Farmers' daughters will
not go out to work in this country, (they
don't have to). Ever your well-wisber,
ALBERT MAY.
Httronian8 in 1Ioutwua.
The following letter from a former reel -
dent 9f Qliuton, is iutert3bting
We greet the New i'%imA with pleasure
from week to week, as it renews to ns
memories ill old friends and acquaiutences,
and while we are well pleased with tilts
was only a short time, ago that he was ante of such practical importance that
ned to the house, its a licaliun may be asci* under-
confi I goad and fcllow.ed. Although the art
of pruning has been conducted from
time immemorial, no set rule has as yet
been evolved and adopted, and perhaps
never will, as to how much or how lit-
tle,when and how, our fruits should be
properly pruned. The clearest solution
is the application of judgment acquired
by practice, or the observance and en-
forcement of a few general principles
which are attended with the hest re-
sults. If in the pruning of any plant
these principles are wrongly applied,
it resolves Itself into one of the most
injurious operations that can take
place, but if, on the other band, they
are well directed, it becomes one of
the most useful operations for the mu-
tual (leneflt of the plant and pruner.
The winter pruning of fruit trees tends
to encourage the giowth of wood and
the i uilding up of the tree generally,
while sutnnler pruning, generally car-
ried on in the month of Jinle,when the
leaves are two-thirds formed, assists
greatly in the production of fruit. So
at this season of the year we are con-
fronted with the often repeated query:
"Is the winter pruning of apples and
other fruits advisable, and underpwhat
conditions should it be done; when and
how ?"
In pruning the apple in winter,warm
days should be selected during the lat-
ter part of the season, after the severi-
ty of the young winter has passed
away, especially in climates where the
thermometer is liable to register seve-
ral degrees below zero. The exposure
of cut surfaces may cause it to become
injured, and would fail to°heal over as
readily or as perfectly. •Large limbs
in orchards that bave been neglected
at e best removed during the warm win-
tei days, enforcing judgment so as not
to make too large a removal, as it is
liable to bring about, too great a shock
to the vitality of the tree, and should
he practiced only when necessity calls
for it. This removal of large limbs is
delicate work, and may be' avoided in
the orchard by inspecting the trees
every winter during their young days,
remc.ving cross limbs or overgrown
abundant shoots. These shoots occur
generally where orchards are pruned
the following season, and should be re-
moved by breaking off. In rimming,
remove the limbs or branches close to
the trunk or stem, making the surface
On the evening of Wednesday,
Jan.
30th, a very sociable, p hap-
py event to all concerned tookplace Jplace ,tt
the residence of Alex. Pent•land,Wood-
lawn Fenn, in West Wawanosh, being
the uniting in the bonds of rnatrimorly
of his daughter, Irabella Bertha, to
George, son of Thos. Anderson, town-
ship of Ashfield.
Crisp CountyS Clippings
Mr Wm. Bawden, Exeter, has dis-
posed of all the Samwell property. He
sold two acres to Mr Win. Davidson
last week, for a good figure. Mr Rich.
Williams, of the north end of the vill-
age, purchased the farm buildings of
the Samwell property, on Mondrty,
and will move then* on to his 25 acre
farm in Exeter north
Mr Jas. Cochrane, of E. Wawanosh,
went to New Hamburg, on Monday,
accompanied by several members of
his family, to attend the funeral of Mr
Christian Ritz, of that place. Mr Ritz
was a son-in-law of Mr Cochrane's, and
died on Friday, after after a few days'
illness, of inflammation of the bowels,
in his 49th year.
BILIOUSNESS AND LIVER COM-
Haint, headache, etc., are cured Gy Burdock
Pills.
Thos. Cassidy appeared before His
Honor Judge Toms, on Tuesday, in
connection with the Auburn case, and
was allowed to go on suspended sen-
tence, as all the serious charges which
had been preferred against him before
they magistrates, had been withdrawn,
and a case of common assault, has been
substituted by the Crown. which had
no bearing .whatever on the original
charges against the defendant.
Three lawyers, a dozen doctors and
six or eight litigants occupied the coil't
'room at Goderich, for a day and a half
last week, before Judge Toms. the case
being a dispute over the will of the late
Richard Green, of Tuckersmith. De-
ceased had willed all his farm and pro-
perty to one daughter, Mis Robinson,
and two others, Mrs Oldfield and Mrs
Hill, sought to ,upset the will on the
ground that their father was mentally
unsound when he made it. The evi-
dence was sufficient to show that de-
ceased, who was somewhat erratic in
his habits of late years, was suffering
from senile dementia, and on Wednes-
day morning, after a suggestion to
that effect from His Honor, the liti- smooth with a knife, cutting away
gants arrived at an amicable settle- ragged edges of bark to prevent liahili-
ment, by which each daughter receives ty to decay.
a share of the estate. ( The" wound should then be treated
with a composition material, serving
the purpose of preserving the wood,
excluding the air, preventing injury to
cell structure and cragking of the sur•
face of the wound, and assisting the
new bark in forming over the cut made.
Any surface of an inch in diameter
should be treated. An efficient com-
position is alcohol and gum shellac,
mixed to form the consistency of paint,
applied with a brush. Common white
lead paint is equally as good.. Coal tar
may also be used. Winter pruning of
enfeebled trees will give them a stimu-
'latinvigor, if done jadipiousl , cans-
ing t cell development to become
larger y increasigg the nourishment
in
it less number of branches. If young
•trees are pruned in the early part of
the winter, especially in a north lati-
tude, the ends of the shoots will die
back, and if wounds are exposed, will
not heal over as readily as if treated
later in the season. The best time is
the latter part of February and the
frsthalf of March. '
The pear is treated the same as is the
apple. Winter pruning is of great
value, as the wounds heal over per-
fectly.
Where it is necessary to prune a
plum, it should he done in the middle
Long haa'so1d)let 50 acre farm
1111r
e llth ton. of Grey, to a Mr Heyd
,500.
Thomas Livingstone. of Hullett,
as been on the sick List, is recov-
ering. 1
Mr Elam Livingston, of Belgrave,
has 'a contract to manufacture 30.000
rollers -for the Liverpool, Eng., market.
TWo weeka ago Ur Wm. Clegg, of
Wingham received word of the death
of his brother B,obert, who resided in
Falls City, Nebraska.
Mr F. Schpales, Constance, having
purchased a , farm . in Algoma, near
Port Findlay, intends removing there
early in the spying.
.-•
Mrs Coiling, wife of Rev Mr Coiling,"
Exeter, has been left another windfall
of $15,000, by the death of an aunt in
the United States.
Catarrh—Use Nasal Balm. Quick, posi-
tive cure. Soothing, cleansing, healing. RELIEF IN SIX HOURS—Distressing Kid ey of the winter season, as it is dangerous
and Bladder diseases relit 'red in six hours by the
Miss Elliott, organist of the English •.Great'Soutb American lc dney Cure." Tais and very injurious to prune after the
church, Bayfield, •received a handsome new remedy is a great sureriue and de:ight on sap has started in the spring. The
present in the shape of apurse of mo-. tocount of its ex coding ; nnupt.ness in relieving culling or heading hack •of the shoots
1 ' pain in the bladder. kldoeys, 1 ick and every part
ney, as a tribute for her •aervicea. of he urinary passages it. wale or female. It ie -
which have made an over -luxuriant
growth during the season, should take
place usually in February, about the
time peaches are being cut hack. These
shouts should he pruned back from
one-third to one-half of their giowth,
making the cut ad small as possible.
just above a bud, not, too close or too
far above, bearing in mind that leaving
a hud on the inside tends to produce a
straight one, while the outside bud
has more of a horizontal growth.
The cherry should be pruned hut lit-
tle, pinching and shortening -in heing
practised to produce acompact, spread-
ing top. If pruned in winter, it is apt
to form gum in the wound and cause
decay.
In the vineyards in the north, grape-
vines should all he pruned and laid
down by this time. Those who have
only a few vines in the garden, who
have not done this, should Ree to it at
once, and prune severely, as the fruit
has. borne the season's growth, and
should he pruned hack to at, least three
lateral buds, from which new bearing
vines will torn). If left on the trellis
over winter, the evaporation will weak-
en the vines, as winter circulation is
very great. In conclusion. if Winter
pruning is judiciously carried on, pay-
ing results may be looked for. -Prof.
E. E. Faville, in Farmers' Advocate.
THE MODERN"INVALID
Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with
other luxuries. A remedy crust be
pleasantly acceptable in form, purely
wholesome in compooition, truly bene-
ficial in effect and entirely free from
.every objectionable quality. If really
ill he consults 't physician; if consti-
pated he uses the gentle family laxa-
tive, Syrup of Figs.
NEWS NOIIIS
11 is very generally believed in West El-
gin that the Conservatives will not nomi-
nate a candidate, feeling that it is better
to assist a Fetron than insure the return
of the Liberal candidate. _
Toronto University students, to the
number of 700 have voted to attend no
more lectures until a commission has been
appointed to inquire into the troubles cf
the university, which have involved the
dismissal of Professor D.•le.
The net income of Peter Ryan, Re-
gistrar o1' East Toronto, last year was
2,448. The net income of the Regis-
trar forWest Toronto, was $2,734. The
net income of Sheriff Mowat, was $4,-
812.
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.—South Am-
erican Rheumatism Care, for Rheutnatiem and
Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Ile ac-
tion
ation upon the system is remarkable and mysteri-
ous. The first dose greatly benefits. 75cents.
Sold by WATTS & CO., Clinton
TESTIMONY of GREAT MEN
Mr Thos. Rowe, of the London road,
purposes removing to Exeter in the
- near ,.future, and will commence the
erection of a new house.
Mr Wrn. Tucker, of Wingham, who
had one of his feet amputated last stain-
' mer, is lying in a very low condition at
present. His leg is the cause of all his
trouble.
Mr P. McCasey has sold his house
•
and 10 acre lot., near Belgrave, to Mr
Win. Wightman. The price paid was
2400. Mr McCasey intends going to
live with his son in the United States.
Arrangements are being made for the
erection of a school house in the newly
formed school section on the boundary
between East and W est Wawar)osh,
miles north of Auburn. ,
Tl-[ dry goods and general business
whicfb has been carried on for some
years in Winghaln, under the name of
Orr & Hisc:ockks, has been purchased by
Messrs Hornuth & Bowles.
The barns and stables belonging to
Mr Richard Leishman, of the 9th con.
of East Wawanosh, west of Marnock,
were burned to the ground early Tues-
day morning by the upsetting of a
lantern.
Heves reteutiou of water aim pain in passing it,
almost immediately. 5,1,1 uy WATTS & CO
Persia is about to try the experiment
of producing its own sugar. Beet root
culture on a small scale has already
proved a success, and this year the
root is to be cultivated very exten-
sively.
Prof. Dale, associate professor of
Latin in the University of Toronto,
bas been dismissed from the service of
the university on account of the letter
he recently published attacking the
appointment of Prof. Wrong•to the
Til -
chair of history.
A shocking acciden occurred at Til-
bury Centre, on Thursday. A young
child of Mr Charles Grant, fell on it hot
stove and when found by its mother
was partly cooked. It face and side
were frightfully burned. Slight hopes
are entertained for its recovery.
At Wednesday's meeting of theKent
Reform Association Mr T. L. Parde,
M. P. P. for West Kent, returned his
thanks to the Reformers for the sweep-
ing victory they gained for him at the
last Provincial elections, retrial king
that while he was brought out by the
Patrons of industry his cause would
have had little support, had not the Lib-
erals stood loyally by him.
Mr Chas. A. Howe, for a number of
years deputy -reeve of Morris, has rent-
ed Mr George Parmentet's house on
Drununond street, and will at once
become it resident of Blyth.
Messrs John and Wm. Martin, of
Tuckersmith, did a good stroke of work
recently. They began with the stand-
ing tree and manufactured into stove
wood 21) cords of wood in 3.5 hours.
Tidings have arrived' from Butte,
Montana, 71 the death of Mr Miles Mc-
Donald, it well known resident of the
9th con. of Tuckersmith, 15 years ago.
Ile was killed in the famous powder
explosion there.
We regret to announce thin week
that it well known citizen. in the per-
son of Mr Harry Abell, of Seaforth,bas
departed this life. He died on the 8th
inst., after a lingering illness. He re-
sided there for 25 years. contains two preparatione, one in a round
Our readers will regret to learn of wooden box, the cover of which forme a
the death of Mr J. Melville, a native of measure foronedose, afiimmediate relief for
costiveness, siokheadache anti stomach, also
the township of Hallett, and son of the
late Lawrence Melville, for many years neuralgia, and all kinds of nervous iluine,
postmaster -at Bandon. He died in and another in capsule, (from ;} to } of one
Hamilton, on Monday, of scarlet fever. ie an ordinary dose) which sots on the
atliuel McMwth, an old, and well Bowels, Liver and Stomach, forming a
resident bl Goderich, died at never failing perfect treatment for all Head
ilye
resident
ofThursday, having aild Stomach nomplairtte. They do not,
good a h ryears.yShe as Most pills and so many medicines do,
to their effect, or produce after constipa•
iter of tine late Gorge and Jar. t d a to take. 25o a box, At
aefre
Canadian barley is quoted at48 to 50c
a bushel at Ontario shipping points,
and at 63 to 66c. a bushel across the
lake. The difference of 15c. a bushel is
doe to the United States duty of 30 per
cent ad valorem. In Buffalo and Os-
wego Canadian barley commands two
cents a bushel more than United States
barley does. This is due to the super-
ior duality of the Canadian grain.
From these comparisons it is safe to in-
fer that if the duty were removed or
materially lowered there would be a
large developement of trade between
Ontario barley shippers and New York
maltsters. There IA better quality on
our side, and higher price en the other,
conditions which mutually and spec-
ially attract the Ontario supply and
the New York demand.—Toronto Mail -
Empire.
Stark's Powders, each pookage of which
INOWLEDGE
Briugs comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoymettb when
rightly used. The many, who live beta
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's bent products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to heal`) of the pure liquid
laxative prim: .is embraced, rzt the
remedy, Syrut of Figs.
its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfeob lax,.
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given eatisfaption to 'trillions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
girta in '75c. bottles, but it is manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
°xa law atm 'til ,x 040,
4*.
JAMES SCOTT.
Barrister, Solicitor
UONYDYAN0ER &o.
Oommissloner for Ontario and Manitoba,
Office immediately bout)* of Gilroy & Wieemaa's
Ws SRYDONE,
BARRISTER, flOI+IOITQR, NOTARY
PUBLIC, ETC.
Oltiflce—Beaver Block.
Up -stairs, Opposite Foster's Photo QaUery,.
01.1b,T9N
PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR TO LET
OPINIONS OF • VALUE ON A
VALUABLE QUESTION
SIR WILLIAM HARCOUHT—I •,believe ineur-
anoee to be one of the very best -ways of Bat -
ing that a man can select.
RIGHT Hon. G. J. GOSHEN—The subject
is one of great importance; 1 should like to
see the existing numberof policies largely
extended. The practical value of life as-
surance has been fully recognized by mem•
here of the House of Commons, and I think
it difficult to over-estimate the enormous
advantages the system offers to tbe com-
munity. Income tax bas never been levied
on any income required for the payment of
a life insurance.
REV. PHILLIPS Baooxs —1 know no man
who ought not to have his life insured, ex-
cept it be the wandering Jew. And perhaps
for him some sort of an endowment policy
would be a good thing, something that
might lead him to lay aside for future use
a little of that moss that such a rolling
atone as be has been mast have accumulat-
ed. If I may speak of my own profession,
I fancy that there is none that profits so
much by the great work that you are aon-
stantly doing, as the profession of the min-
istry. Ministers, almost all of them, exist
on starving salaries. Just as soon ae tri
begin life, and most of then begip earl,
families accumulate and anxieties increaBe;
perhaps they are not thrifty; they trust too
largely in a graoioue Providence; their
whole life becomes hampered. The work
that they are doing, the truth that they
are preaching, the relations in which they
stand, begin to be burdened and weighted
down by the awful question as to what ie to
come to those for whom they are respon-
sible, when they themselves are passed
Mrs
knowi.
the fa.
reached
•tyfts's;
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor's.
When she was a Child, she cried for castrate.
When she became Miss, she clung to Cestorte.
When she had Children, she gavethem eastern.
111B. WM. GUNN, L. R. 0, P. and;,. R .,,
J.../ Edinburgh. 0111oe-.-0Utarlo hreet, C11nt .,,
Night calls at front door 01 reeldeuot on Bettoa-
bury 8t., opposite Presbyterian church.
TWO ROOMS TO LET IN
MACKAY BLOCH.
One in Front and one in Rear. Rent Moderate.
W. COATS, for Executors Eat. Joe. Whitehead
away.
These opinione can all be put into prac-
tical operation by takibg out one of the un-
conditional, non -forfeitable policies of the
Confederation Life Association, which com-
pany is represented in Clinton by Mr Israel
Taylor; and in the county by Mr W Taylor.
In speaking of the need of good
roads and a better system of making
them, the London Free Press says:—
This is the whole secret of good roads
in a nutshell. Do away with the fossil
statute labor system, and expend
enough money under the superinte'h-
den ce of exper t toad -'rakers, and a eery
county in the province can have as
good roads as the county of Hastings.
Thinking people will unanimously
agree with this.
OVERED WITH LIVE[ SPOTS.
entlemen,—I was covered wit:. liver
s is ever my bank and cheat. I took
t ee bottles of your Burdock Blo Bitters
Ie
am now erf eetl of liv r Com -
int. I can truly scured ay that I thi B.B.
boat Medicine even, discover
L. KITCHEN, *lain ton, Q f.
ei
For 20 Years
the formula for making Scuts
Emulsion has been endorsed by
physicians of the whole world. N o
secret about it. This is one of its
strongest endorsements. Balt the
strongest endorsement possible is
in the vital strength it gives.
D". It. TURNBULL. M. D., 'IOnoNTo
Uutvereity, m L. O.M. Viotoria University,
M. O. P & 8., Ontario. Fellow of tba Obstetrioal
Society of Edinburgh, late of London, Eng.,and
Edinburgh Hospitals Office.—Dr. Dowsel's old
office Rattenbury St. Clinton. Night bell
answered at the same place.
FOR SALE.
The undersigned will sell at a sacrifice, Lot 451
or 12, Pah wsy 111r,ace, Clinton. Particulars
upon application, JAMES SCOTT, Barrister at.
FIVE FARMS FOR SALE
OR TO RENT, OR WORK ON SHARES.
Terms to suit purchasers.
D. J. CANTELON, J. P., Clinton
SoOtt'S
nourishes. It does more for weak
Babies and Growing Children than
any other kind of nourishment. It
strengthens Weak Mothers' and re-
stores health to all suffering from
Emaciation and General Debility.
For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron-
chitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Blood
Diseases and Loss of Flesh.
Scott & Bewne, Belleville. All Or•uggists 60c. & 21.
I lit. J. W. bilA_V, PHYSICIAN, suteeON
Joeo
1Auebeur, e,il., (Alice iu the Palace block
Rattenbury St. tor.eerly occupied by Dr. Beeva
Clinton Ont.
COTTAGE '1'O RENT.
A large brick Cottage on Townsend St. .At
present occupied by the Rev. Mr Ross, enquire
at the reellence of MR C. E. HOV EY.
1 AS. 8, FREEBORN, M.D.. L.H.&Q.C.P.I., M.
C. P. & k, 0., Granuate Mi ge aLd Queaua
College of Physicians, Dublin, troland. Lioea.
date General Medical Council, Great Britain.
Member of College Physicians ana Surgeons, Oa-
tarto, Formerly resident of Rotunda Hospital,
(Lying-in and Gyaecologieal) Dublin. Residence
—Rattenbury St. east, next door to Ontario St.
parsonage.
[IR STANbURY, GRADUATE 01e THE
J J Medical Department of Victoria Univac!,
sity, Toronto, former* of the Hospital[• al
Dispensaries. New York, Coroner fur be
County of Huron, Bayfield, Ont.
House for Sale or to Rent on
reasonable terms.
The large and comfortable dwelling house on
Townsend street, at present occupied by Mr W.
DUW OB, is offered to rent. It posaer808 every con-
venience, le very pleasantly situated, and will
be rented at a reasonable rate. Apply to either
JAMES HOWE or CHAS. N, WVILSON, Clinton.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
T• C• BEUCE L• D• S•
Dentist - Surgeon - Clinton..
Othce, floats Block,leiver Taylor's shoe store
Teeth Extracted without Pain by the use of
local AneestbetieB. ,bpeuial atteutiou giver. lira
Preservattou of the natural teeth.
Visits SIAM prof.:osionalJy every ilou.uy a,
Mason's otel
JE. HLAOIiALL VE1'KH1NA1:Y k 1 l GI UN
• Honorary Graduate ot the untario\ e,arb. s
Colic u. 'Treats all dietaries of dowestieatud
male on the moat modern and scieutifit La mei
pies Office— immediately south o1 the /sew Ere
Office. Residence — Albert et., Clintou. Call
night or day attendedto promptly
The commodious and conveniently situated
house on Ontario 8t., recently uncupied by Dr.
Appleton, is offered for sate on very. r• asonable
terms. The bottle le adapted for ordinary family -
and nus every convenience and requisite. Full
particular,• on application to. JAMES SCOTT
or R IRW iN, Clintot .
Valuable PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
The following valuable residental property is
the Town of Clinton, 1e offered for sale. Lot 107
and part of 108, Victoria St., and part of lot 113
High Street. There are two comfortable dwelling
Houses upon the property, in an excellent state
of •reprir. For further particulars and terms
appl to A. McMURCHIE or to the uddersigned.
JAMES SCOTT.
iIf ARRIAGE LICENSE, JAMES SCOTT. SR.,
Irl insurer of Marriage Licenses, Library Room
and Residence, Mary street, Clinton.
JAMES CAMPBELL, LONDESIIObO,
it SUER OF MA1,1.UAOt. Lit. ENt-I:S,
No witnesses 1 (lune..
House and 1 arge Cal -tiro .or
Sal
That comfortable six•roomed Houee. belong-
ing to 'he r• tale of thelat• E. Finch, with two
lets, Nos. 662 and 663 on Got den street, t. inton,
will be sold on moderate terms. Has good well.
w. wished, &e. The , ardt n is well panted with
sholce fruit tr. et. This ie a deeirab e .Hance
sr a retired [stance Apply to T.M, CARLING,
Auctioneer or to 13 BALE, Agent, Clinton.
Clinton. Jan. 9, 1895.
FARM FOR SALE.
NA ()NEI '1'O LEND &4' 1+A a.t,L L B
-OE Small enms un good mortgage nee Lolly
moderaterateofinterest. H HALE,Clintun.
FW. FARNCOMB, MEMBER OF ASS'N Ori'
• P. L. b., Provincial Laud Surveyor and
Civil Engineer. London, Out.-OtLee at Gee. J.
Stewart's Grocery Store, Clinton.
MRS. WHITT, M• C• M
rEAOHER OF MUSIC.
Pupil of MrCharlea W. Landob, of Philadelphia.
The Mason Metnod used exclusively. It is urea
sidered by the Marling Musical Artists, that M
method develops the technic so rapidly as Dr
Mason's " Touch and Technic." eisno, Organ
ana Techniooe, or Mame aeveiope for use Of
pupils. Rooms over 13eesley's afore, beavar
Block Albeit Street, Clinton.
R. AGNEW, L.D.S
DENTIST.
draduate of Dotal College of Dt neat Eurgesi s
Ont. Honor Grsduate of Trini.y Vn:vq;fitly.
Toren: o.
All operations in Dentistry carefully. performm4pdi.�
Best local Anaesthetics for painless eztraat3i .
Office opposite Town Hall ever swa s:mee tqt}},.
Will visit Sensual every Monday, and prilrM
everyeecond Thursday of each month.
— tar Nigbtbelr answered.
Lot 7 Bayfield, Oorerlcb township, 84 acres; 44
of which ere cleared and in good cultivation, 40
acres good Hardwood bush unculkd Maple bush,
Cherry with a few acres Cedar at t earrnd of lots
good frame House with outbuildings; rood hear
ing orchard of which got 8140 for Amalie it. Or.,
tuber last; small spring Creek crosses Int;
miles horn Bayneld, 12 miles' from Goderich.
miles from Clinton; no incumbrance on the farm
owner wants to give up farming. Price 12700
half Cash. Balunee nu time to suit Purchaser
Addrsse JOHN E. EAOLESON, Bayfield P. O
For Sale or to Ment.
COMMERCIAL Hotel, Clinton.
A splendid stand, where good business is
done. The house has excellent accom-
modation for travellers raid public generally.
Terms made known on application to JNO.
BOSSIER, Benmiller.
Also HOTEL at Exeter North-
Will bo either sold or rented. For par-
tionlare apply to J. T. WESTOOTT
Exeter,vor JOHN BOSSIER, Benmiller.
Also, FARM of 200 ACRES—
being lot 12, let Con"., West Niesouri, good
soil, 140 acres cleared and in good shape of
cultivation, 60 acres good beech and maple
bush.
Also FARM of r t) ACRES—
being East half of Lot No. 4, 2nd'Con. of
West Niesouri. Willi ve party who Wants
to do business a particularly good chance
on this property.
Any of the above are good invest
and all ' ,rtio `rli eau be obtaib
applioatio to J'f "-. RO iIIBR, Bei
FARM FOR SALE
That valuable form eve miles ht m the thriv-
ing town of Clint, 1i, being lot 41, con. 8, Goderich
Township, containing 80 acres, more or less,
nearly all cleared. well underdraincd, and in a
good state tit cultivati• n. There ie a comfortable
house, new barn and shed with stone foundation
56x60, never failing well, tour ecrrsof orchard,
convet Sent to church and school and good roads
in all direetiot.s. Will be sold reasonable; 11,000
reqnired down, the balance may remain on mora
gaee. For particulars apply to B. SWITZER,
Clinton 1'. 0. A thoroughbred registered DUR-
HAM BULL for sale cheap.
FARM FOR SALE.
A. 0. U. W.
•
The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meet in *dual*
combeHall on the let and '3rd Fridays it. eaob
month. Visitors cordially invited.
R STONEHAM, M. W. J.BEAN,Recorder
That rine Farm of 127 teres, being lot 16, let
con., of Hullett. All cleared but about ten acres;
ten acres in 0a11 when; balance all fit for culti-
vation; never failing spring; good orchard. Frame
house and outbuildings. Situate just 21 miles
east of the Town of Clinton, and Is considered a
first-class ferny Possession given at any time,
Be would be willing totake house property in
Clinton for part payment. Apply to either W
SMITHSON, Sten•lattdor works. Huron street,
Clinton, or EDWIN SLY, on the premises.
Terms reasonable.
That eottare on Frederick street. at present
occupied by W. Smithson is sled for sale or to
rent.
Retired Farmer Wanted
YOUP4G LADIES
AhD GENtTLEMEN
•
Send 9 cents in stain' s. or 10 cents in silver. and
we wi,i sena you by return mail the
PERFECT LETTER WRITER
A neat tittle Book, being a perfect Cnide in the
art of Letter Writing. it eoutaiug Lettere of
L.,ve, Friendship, boniness, etc., with valuable
instructions and advice,. Leery young man and
wt.man should have this Book. Andress,
NOVELTY PUBLISHERS,
INGERSOLL, ONT
To purchase good central Clinton property.
Cost over $9,000, sell for 15,000. Ten per cent
cash, balance to suit, at 5 per cent. Principals
only dealt withe Apply to
D. J. CAMPBELL, 284 Main W., Hamilton Ont
Bulls for Sale
For s&1e cheap, Two Thoro-Bred Durham Bn
sed respectively 10 and 14 months. Both are
of good pedigree, are splendid animals, will be
sold obeap, and may be seen at Lots 85-88, Cone.
8-0. L.R.B. Tuckersmith
ELOOAT BILOS, Brnoefleld
SHORTHORNS FOR SALE.
CLINTON MARBLE VV OHiIKS.
'COOPER'S OLD STAND,
Next to Commercial Motel.
This establishment le in full o- eraticn a:.d al
orders filled in the most satiefaoto y way Come •
tery and granite work a specialty. Prices as
reasonable as those of any establishment
SEALE & IIOOVER,Cliuton. 1m
City Hall Barber Shop.
The undersigned has opened a filet -class shop la
The Town Hall Store, Clinton.
And is prepared to please all those who appreci-
ate %n L'nsy Shave cr a Stylish Hair•Cut. 'Sham-
pooing, Singing or Hair Dyeing.
Special attention given to Ladies Hair Dressing
and Breaching. Give me a call.
FIRED BAKES, - - Clinton.
I bays for 8ale six good young Bolls and some
young He Here' f Cloud quality and of the most
a preyed br' ding. Show,auimale a epee arty,
also one Her hire boar fit for Service. Prices
suit the 11 us, AR the Bbcrthorne are from
0o MU ( trgin,, dA , SN 11..
B
k
1 u
P. 0
qq' tet b
late
' Su
A a Farm ,
>F12ertte l
1Id�
BUSINESS CHANUn I
The undersigned begs to inform the people of
Clloton and surrounding country tail, be has
bought the stock et
BOOTS & SHOES
of Mr Geo. Stewart, and be will conte ue the
uetnesa in the same place opposite trio Market
He will sell for cash tx ly, and cffer s peclal Bar
gains for the next 30 days. He hopes by strict at-
tention to business to n 0.1178 share of Pubtio
Patronage. repairing a epcciaitl-
JAMES YOUNG
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF REBEHAS
J. ('ROPER, DECEASED,
Pursuant to the Statute in that behalf notion
is herebygiven that all creditors and others
having claims against Rebekah J. Cooper, late
of the Town of Clinton, in the County Of Hsu a,
widow, who departedBthis life on or about e
delivery or send by postppreeppaid to are Job.Co d ,
Clinton, Ontario, lt'xecutor of the willto
said deceased, on or before the 28rd day •t
February, 189, a statement of their names Rail
addresses, with full particulars of their claire/.
under oath, and the securities (if any) held by
them• and that after the day last aforesaid tbo
said [Executor will probeed to dietribute tbo
assets of the said deceased among the parties
entitled thereto, regard being had only t the
olaim�i
e of which notice shall have be, nven as
above required and the said EYeeutor will nos
boilable for the assets or any part thereof to
any person or persons of whose claim or alaimp
orifice shall not have boon received by him an
tbo time of distribntioh.
JAMES SCOTT,
i Solicitor for the said Executor.
ates at Clinton this 21151 day of January..
1