Clinton New Era, 1895-07-26, Page 7O Ora` i ICING
Lie bF aait� i9t rittaala qi \h'hevia at grel<'t-
gd0'edeeleleAr(ptdiil to make- room for Ina.
! 'ehan$e . h egt' beeiineea fur 1896.
tOt ';,e t6 01Weyanee has established
Mese tgtthold with the people all
91,11,11e'4' world. Western Ontario 1s
itifl bi16' Wbeelman's Paradise, and the
.i.'Iq�fy*t epproaohtng when the majority of
e .vea0ger men and WOmen will r,de them.
ogar'ding this fact we bave decided to menu-
otere Alt our ewn Wheels next amnion. Seep
't1res.ve. a the "EMERSON WHEEL." That
>�'tlitpe on 6 /Bicycle will mean strength, Speed
jFlnd'»urab ty.
f3ribg your repairing to us, we have the best
.Repaie sbnp in Huron.
0.° F. EMERSON, Clinton
New Store in Smith Block.
tear attextL ernelttO
Corn Cure—Dr Frank
trrgain Day—Jackson B
Industrial Pair --Il. J. H'
New Books—Cooper & Co
f• Properties tor Sale—W. C, Searle
Satchel Lost—T. C. Brune
Watches.. J. B. Rumball
Zees Tested—J. H. Combe
Boots and Shoes—R. Adams
" akin Powder—Allen & Wilson
Stook Taking Sale—J. Ohidley
Stook Taking—W. L Ouimette
Buttermilk Soap—Allen & Wilson
leans—W. D. Fair
ParemtrS Ren�tV—H. W 1 Evan Wiseman
ritg Werviee—A. Couch
WHERE ARE YOU
GOING FOR HOLIDAYS?
40k, A
'The most popular beat trips for Cllntooians
tare given on the u.P.R. Steambrs trom Windsor
and Sarnia, thence to Mackinac, Sault Ste Marie
,Sad Fort William, or the Manitoba and Athe.
irasoafrom Owen Sound.
The Oawbria and Carmona, which !run
Brom Goder�ioh, or any of 8 or 10 boats• sailing
trorn Owen Sound. Trips oan be arranged so as
%'fin oan go one way and return another.
Fell particulars from the C.P.R. Agt.
A. T. COOPER, -
Clinton.
IpLtOfl
env 64a
FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1895.
THE SESSION
1 The session of parliament which clos-
•td on Monday has been no ordinary
e, It is the first time since 1878 that
parliament has met for a fifth titin
s lBir• John Macdonald dissolving the
three parliaments elected to support
•
birn,after the fourth session, The pre -
trent government had determined on
following this precedent, and all pre-
- paratfons had been made for an ap-
'peal to the people last spring. The
'plans were changed at the last mo-
ent, apparently at the demand of the
reach Ministers and those for whom
they speak, and the fifth session was
called for one purpose and one purpose
my—the consideration of the Manito-
$ '''. ba school question and the taking of
action upon it. The Premier is said to
. •' ' have gone around Ottawa proclaiming
{ ` • that he had called the session for the
purpose of "dishing the Grits," though
UV' he meant to do this is hidden from
/mortal vision. He has held his session,
-and if he is satisfied with the result
' Liberals have no reason to complain.—
iiHis following almost looks as if it had
'peen run through a threshing machine.
It has been rent by internecine -wars,
torn by conflicting interests, made the
,prey of selfish ambitions, and some-
'avhat battered by the Opposition, so
that" not even what Mr Laurier terms
• 'the "cement of office," and which an-
other statesman once called the "co-
s
$ ,hesive power of plunder," has served
ti;o wholly check the process of disinte-
• gration. One Cabinet Minister has
one ohert
ed back
after' infinite pains;;sanothewrmemberof
the government bas openly announced
chis hostility to -the foreshadowed poli-
ty; five or six private members repre-
.senting asubstantial section of the peo-
ple of Quebec, have gone into opposi-
tion, and nearly a dozen others have
given notice to the government that it
can no longer rely upon their support
on its school policy. The government
.baa apparently satisfied no one, either
:among its members or its followers.
'''with the exception of Sir Mackenzie
2lirnself, who really seems to imaaioe
that he has been displaying statesman-
„::ghip of a high order, and is unable to
glee that he has led the party, with
'Whose leadership he was entrusted by
Ala accident of fortune, into a difficulty
that it will be next to impossible to
extricate itself from.
This parliament, now virtually dead,
Is to meet again in six months' time, to
deal with a question which never can
be settled in the way which it proposes
fo settle it. With such a parliament,
And such leaders as those constituting
the' present government, anything Is
likely to happen when next it assem-
bles, The tarring forces, personal en-
-.�,ities, and conflicting ambitions, may,
In the face of the opposition, be sub-
titdifiated to the general plan of keep-
ing
in office, at all hazards, ass long as
1Oseiblo, and the goveirnment may live
Crest through another session; but at its
ote it Will go to the people, where it
aidi*it1d reneive its desserts.
,
414 1 O •%,r,r ,+ rAcm
The editOr Of'orct? to $aturdayiNight
i}.Ikhown as a vigorous, writer s'not us-
4 tatter, deieltate from the La
tifilly afraid, to express his opinion%an
TUE lv'r iSOST fit' 4, I E tra ie Exan t
aggieWtt h- We pri tbelawthenOtnei and anarks
of those w P. lar ve succeeded inp�` SOITAg
callTariQal, the •Entr L+<
an and the on at talintan
An interview with Misai
he has said some pretty bard`tbing
about the government sand its Maudlin
of the school question. Re denounc
1 t'r Laurier quite as vigorously :Z"s th
FLOW did you enjoy your t
e " weather was f
to the great international
s Endeavor^ Convention held I
g whit$ lass lust closed, elicit
es Jawing luforanatior concerni
gest gathering of young
e workers ever met in Convent
other fellows, This is part• of what b
says in thrilast issue: ---
Christi anoe gaminati .
n Basten, affiliated centres of Wingham
n the fol, aned hMl th. Theresuit has been confirm.
egd
ear- y the Edgcatio Department anti
g thetian certificates sent to 411 wbose'names are
ion given here. The marks obtained were
"I am a Conservative, but I am not
proud of rz y party; I am a Canadian,
but the attitude has occupied r or the last few hat our government
made me almost ashamed f acknoww,
ledging my .nationality lye are pos-
turingworldbefore
thP thoroughlyer n co
spineless aggregation political
ieshis country trc can
thencondu
itoany wonder sot is absolutely
. n
�u3nsuccessful and generally
tomac
formanceow s which arnest haves made
ing days of our federal Pa
stink to heaven? Of what ma
we condu
ct tpublic bat usiness n permit
the Canadian nation in this
Wnat Conservative is there w
the hireling and tool of a war
cian,who can without a blush
confess to a decent neighbor
belongs to the party? Why is
ceivable that there should be a
tical partizan discipline p
enough to hold men who repres
not things into the servile and
ntis attitude of permitting; gr
obodies and demagogues like
—men who are political bloa
oerce Ontario and all the pr
hat have any sentiment out
ubsidies and purchasable retire
yes? The devil himself comet n
est a more contemptable parli
of half a score of men' seem
ossesses their own souls. Wh
signed from the Parliament o
crative office because the b
as so dirtily conducted as to
nendurable? How is it Minist
ain in position as they do? Is
r the salary? In our system en
ected to office and promoted
abinet because they are so poo
ey cannot resist the coercion o
ntemptible politics. It is to be
at this is REALLY A CRISI
at it may produce a chance.
ve reached the lowest depth;
ople may now take hold of p
d reorganize them. If not, w
become of Canada'"
one of the
rrupt and
of nnbod-
pride In
ct of his
venal? Is
ationally
despised?
h the per -
the clos-
rliament
terial are
eople to
name of
manner?
bo is not
d politi-
ofishame
that he
it con-
ny poli-
owerful
ent men
sycoph-
eat big
Ouimet
ter s—t o
0Vinces
side of
sentat-
ot sug-
ament.
to dare
o ever
r from
usiness
become
ers re -
it not
en are
to the
r that
f our
hoped
S ani
If we
decent
of i tics
hat is
a
n
c
t
s
lv
P
re
In
w
u
m
fo
el
C
th
co
th
th
ha
pe
an
to
Church Chines.
orae ouple of weeks' holiday, early expects to ve
in
August.
The official boards of Rattenbury St.
Church have decidee to take no action
for the present towards the erection or
anew church.
r
an
ll deliver a sermon to
the Independent rOrder of Foresters, in
the Baptist Church, on Sunday even-
ing.
wiilllhpreach iiin St. Paul s C Church, morn-
ing and evening, Sunday next, Rev Mr
Parke going to Stratford.
Rev-
will
Dean
lle holdrsevices on Sundayins of Snextrth
as
follows: — Holmesville at 3�pimp and Middleton
at 13.30. Rev Mr Stout will do duty- at
Seaforth.
J.W. Churchill,
(sonofMr John Churochill, G f Chatsworth,
Township,) was evidently very popu-
lar with the people of that place, judg-
ing by the long repert in the Chats-
worth News, of his farewell. The
moderator and Session of the Presby-
terian Church expressed by resolution
its appreciation of services rendered to
that church. The members of the I.O.
F. presented him with an address and
a badge, and the members of the Foot-
ball team gave hint a mark of its esteem.
The Chatsworth News says.— "There
station-
ed here who Methodistminister
himsele
people as did Mr Churchill, who carries
with him the best wishes for the wel-
fare of himself and family."
The program of the Rattenbury St.
E.L. of C.E. for the next six months
em:;races among other good subjects,
one missionary address each month.
the first of which was given last Mon-
day evening, by Rev F. A. Cassidy, a
retirned missionary from Japan, his
subject being "The manners and cus-
toms of the Japanese," illustrated with
Japanese articles. Mr Cassidy spear-
ed in Japanese costume, the style and
cut of which, contrary to 'Western
fashions, never changes. His talk was
intensely interesting, and seemed to
carry the audience right into Japan, as
he spoke of the houses of paper with
the parlor at the back of the house,
kitchen at the front, and no furniture
—it is not required. Shoes or sandals
are never worn in the house, the floor
is covered with very thick mats and
is clean, so they sit on them. If a
chair is offered they say "Hang your-
self on a chair." The people are very
hospitable and courteous, doing all in
their power to make one comfortable
and happy. Rice is the principal arti-
cle of food, fish is eaten uncooked, one
has to become accustomed to it before
one can relish all that is set before
them. Harmony in music is a thing
unknown to the people, as all heathen
invariably sing in a minor key, andte-
' seemsolikena singnd ngass three or toget-
heror
tunes at once, to them. Mr Cassidy
sananese
words. aInftra ellingamiliar vthe feet bith: ecome
very hot and dusty, for sandals are
wornat a hotel
a tub' and of watereis brouu ght upt wash the
feet in, which is very soothing, and
"Thou brings forcibly to mind Christ's saying
y feet
but he hath washed myest me no y feet wr for ith her
tears and wiped them with the heirs of
her head." The recent war had done
much to open up the way for the miss-
ionaries, in fact, copies of the Scrip -
tares have been ordered fur a great
number of the soldiers. Mr Cassidy
closed with a very earnest ' ppeal to all
his hearers for their prayers that God
would bless this work to the conversion
of millions of Japanese who are now
worshipping Buddha. We hope this
Address will awaken the sympathies of
the large number who were present to
more earnest action on behalf of the
perishing heathen.
From Lake Dauphin,Man. cornea the sad
news that on the 14th inst., the ohildren of
Mr Beech, four boys and a girl, were ae-
°inently drowned.
Theerfeet f�
ling, and We made close cora
our
joined by Suspension
the members of which Were
hold Endeavorerr s heads
rrcan as
ex
rough voyage across the 1
o'clock, two hours after the
rip?" sent ow to the candidates some time
el- + ago.
ectfana i - I The total number of marks obtain-
ege, etwhere able are 815, and 422 must be obtained
to unien, I to pass.
trying ton, he Public School Leaving list will I o
Christian be published as soon as confirmed by
eedin 1y the ducation Department.
s
ake, At 7 The marks of those writing at the
appointed P. S. L. examination were sent out on ,t
y ng the 22nd inst.
N'EWlf l T'OTi�s
The Canadian team ivon £850 at
The baziey harvest has coarwenee
Manitoba
Prof. Magee, 0f Toronto Univers }i, was I
drowned while bathing at Hamilt . I
Stanley & 67ight's grairLetorellou
Lnoan,was burned by an incendiary,
day night.
William Chambers a Waterloo veteran
died an Monday atilylptham, Ont. aged 108
years.
Sisley. ��
41.1e
w
se, at I{ a n
Mon. -�.r rey
time, we left the Falls, and ev
went well until about 4 o'clo
nesday morning, when we fo
car, in consequence of defectiv
side-tracked at Rotterdam
beside the Erie Canal, in the
Valley. Charming as was the
we rather impatiently viewe
three of the twenty-eight train
ing us, come sup, stop dust lou
to sapass y "Who are you anywa
t
hours waitingy on the
entered a da other side. f
which a long Chics gplaced ainxandtaselo
nadians we attached our Union
the we
comfort bt y our change, bthe car. What an
the front windows, we Baine
view we had of the Green Moan
Vermont, and the ever-narrpwi
wel,ch utu4nrimn ted inles through soli
taking 24 years to complete, at a
$14,000,0(' 1, and a sacrifice of 10
After10 minutes under grou
breathed more fresh air and saw daas we ylight once
Our appearance ho we ver, was dec
changed, and remained so until
to our temporary homes in B
and found that with the ocean s
our supply of water was unlimit
"How were you received?"
this sidur e of' Boston, when oon began over ur
were boarded by 40 members
Reception committee, who came 1
witcomfort innconvvention,land pleas
viewing the historic sights and
of interest. They conducted us t
headquarters in South Boston, o
them carrying our flag on the pia
of our car, And in our headqua
at our billets, in the churches,
everywhere, we met with the ki
possible reception. We 'were rece
not as foreigners or strangers, h
sisters and brothers of one fa
united in one cause, and yet, as
tors, we were received, if possible,
greater attention and deference
those under the same flag."
"What did you think of the Con
tion ?"
"If you mean its size — we wer
minded of its magnitude when re
ing Mechanics' building, the main
of the ore than an
before the time appointed for the m
ing, we f:iund it already crowded,
hng admission kept
by thee iolicemds ian at the door, wet
ed back to the tents, holding 10,000
pie `-sac hI"', • and stood'-si.Wi y t5vre at"
side, where, when there was not
much noise outside, we could 'hear
speaker's voice, and sometimes cat
sentence, and when we learned th
were 50,28.3 members of the C.E. So
ty. in attendance, we considered
might justly be called 'A Great 0
vention.' I cannot tell how it c
pares with previous conventions in
thusinter
tionalrContention I have
ever
as this is the attend
In my estimation the people were qu
to see a good point, apt at drawing
ferences, and ready with coirimen
Lion lause. The Chatauqua
lute is one d of the favorite nays of sho
ing appreciation. Musical Boston ev
must have been satisfied with the
most unceasi ngvnl time of song throu
the week of Convention. The thr
thousand voices in the choir, trail)
by Geo.K. Soiner•hy, divided into thr
sections so that at least five hundr
would attend every meeting, were w
calculated to enthuse every one prese
with the spirit of song, and on t
streets, in the street cars, at ;the hea
quarters, before meeting in the and
ence rooms, from morning until nigh
the Endeavor songs were sung. Th
speakers were earnest and intencel
practical in their remarks. They war
ed us against a banner -waving, badg
adorning enthusiasm only; it was we
to he all on fire there—it was better t
carry consecrated tire hack to our ow
societies, and irnpprees on the member
e tak
en, athe nd the respoeaning of nsibile tiesws wee asr Chris
tian Endeavorers have assumed."
Canadians a y+especial reference made to
"The repeated assertion of satisfac
tion and pleasure our presence gave
them, was the only reference, except
that •as we did not choose to be annex-
ed as a people, they would at least an-
nex us for a week to themselves and
Boston."
\Vhat do you consider the practical
results of the convention?"
"One of the results already is an in-
creasing respect for the C. E. Society
and the work it is seeking to do, by the
disinterested people of Boston. The
police said they had never made so few
arrests in the same length of time as
had been made that week; a police sta-
tion holding about thirty prisoners,
usually filled, had hut three, one even-
ing when a band of C.E.'s went to hold
service there. They said such a thing
had never been known before, and the
saloon -keepers said they had Almost
nothing to do, While we must neces-
sarily discount some of the enthusiasm
when separated from the larger num-
bers, yet we believe many of the Soci-
eties will receive a blessing from the
pentecostal showers of that gathering,
and many a weary and almost discour-
aged worker would go home to the
work with renewed earnestness and
zeal, echoing the Convention cry,
"The sword of the Lord and of Christian En-
deavor."
Attorney -General Siftori of Manitoba, has
been appointed a Q. C. by the Ottawa Gov-
ernment. Is this to be construed as a hold-
ing out of the olive branoh to the Prarie
Province?
The Governor-General prorogued the Do-
minion Parliament on Tuesday in a short
speech from the throne. The session lasted
thirteen weeks and a half, during which
Hese the House of Commons actually sat
sixty five days.
Sir Makenzie Bowell leaves on Thursday
for the North-West to be present at the
opening of the Territorial Exhibition at
Regina next Monday. The opening cere-
mony will be performed by the Gov,prnor•
General.
er thi
ck Wed -
Grid our MAR88, if bis. WHBaE EDDOATan. {,
532 Aitken, Lizzie........ Clinton M. `"
e wheels, 543 Bentley, May
action— 814 Courtice Sibyl
ohawk 441
'CLINTON.
scenery,
d two or
s follow -
enough'
y?" then
er three
y coach,
ngine of
yal Ca -
Jack to
lost in
ding ate
d in the
tains of
ng path
ac Lun-
d rock,
cost of
95 lives.
nd, we
felt the
more.
idedly
we got
oston,
o near•
ed."
miles
trains
of the
oaded
to our
ure in
places
o our
ne of
tform
rters,
and
ndest
ived,
tit as
milt',
visi-
with
than
gen-
e re-
ach-
hall
hour
eet-
and
back
urn-
peo-
one
too
the
ch
ere
cie-
it
on-
Orli-
en-
ne-
ed.
ick
in-
da-
sa
w-
en
al -
g h
•ee
ed
ee
ed
ell
nt
he
d -
t,
e
y
n•
e-
11
0
s
Lhidley,'Clara......14
KQQ
?`avis, Maggie
537 Grant, Lucy
437 McLennan, Maggie...
476 Miller, Edna
462 Miller, Ella
452 O'Neil, Winnie
481 Ross, Ella
592 Robson, Edith
487 Smith, Ida .
457 Stevenson, Floretta
492 Wiseman, Jessie
504 Macpherson, Stuart
480 Tedford, Bert
5.30 Wilson, Foster
445 Acheson, Steinie No. 2.
422 Butts, Annie
423 McLean, Maggie
453 Baird, Walter No. 3.
4t2 McKenzie, Peter
462 Staples, Cecilia
516 Riley, Rose
426 Cummings, Bert
465 Blake, Richard J
GODERICH TON
4D3 Yeo, Lenus
STANLEY.
430 Chrysler, Helen No. 10.
531 Cameron, Harriett No. 14.
EAST WA WANOSIL
474 Agnew, Millie No. 8,
491 McBurney, Minnie. '•
453 Scandrett, Lille. M, .
447 Wilson, Susanna.
432 Jen k William .
402 Qui no, Isaac
4-63 McGillivray, Tena..
500 Cummings, Jas. II ..
433 Kerr, Wellington....
Ho WICK.
CC
if
41
if
Manager Break of the Detroit Railway
... No. O. Company, fornaerly of London, resigned his
A rumor even Premier Sowell will
ure ser a seat re •ht' 19ommone prior to
Mr T, terier'e health has improved do
be sespfou, notwithstanding the ardn
abor •ih the House. .
iiinet en Cab net Minis of the sters amonuis of gtlto £95.-
00 ($456,000) per annum.
The other day a girt at Petrolea, in try,
ing to change the color of her eye lashes
�� with dye occasioned the lose of both eyes.
kindsKansas women of publico reform and and will other otggg000d
works until men concede to them the_bailot.
"Squire Abington" Baird's race coarse
and farm near Hull, on which he spent
$375,000 were sold for a little over $50,000,
ness and
the
twoohn uzenunder arrest tarles Montrealifor au-
spected incendiarism, were refused bail on-
urday.
A report is gaining ourrency in London
that Prixioe Edward, the baby child of the
Duke and Duchess of York,' is deaf and
dumb.
The Queenhasdecided to goppto the Isle of
icians who
recommendin ed herron to her Highland hresidence at
Balmoral.
Lie atenantGovernor Daly, of Nova Scotia
whose term of office expired on the first of
this month, has been re -appointed for a
seoond term.
At Niagara, Mr. Frank Rodgers tried to
frighten an Italian by playing ghost and
was fatally stabbed with the pitchfork with
which the Italian was working.
80.
next
ring
oas
41
if
if
44
ft
term at Central prison tried to cornmitt
suicide Monday by outing his throat with a
knife. He may recover.
Miss Regan, daughter of Mr: D. Regan
onondon, was first in a competition for
a prize offered by an American journal for
an essay on George Washington.
. $2,500 position from conscientioue scruples
against working on Sundays.
• .. R. C. S. S. Another agrarian outrage is reported from
vNSHIP. Ireland. In Waterford a caretaker f
fi
61
it
•
THE AMENDE HONORABLE.
The Torotto Mai/ says:—"Whatever dif-
ferences of opinion may exist as to Mr.
Laurier's politics, no one who knows the
Liberal leader will venture to assert that
he is lacking in any of those qualities that
go to make a true gentleman. At yester-
day's sitting of the House of Commons an
illustration of the spirit of the man was
given. At an early s of the season he
had ventured, on inf 'on whch subse-
qnently proved ode , to charge Sir
Frank Snsith with duplicity in allowing
it to appear that after the death of Sir John
Thompson he was called upon by Lord
Aberdeen to forrn a Government, and re-
ferred his Excellency to Sir Mackenzie,
then Mr.? Bowen. This was described by
Mr Laurier as a polltical game intended to
make capital out of the alleged faot that
the Premiership had been offered a Cath-
olic,who declined it in favour of an Orange-
man. Lately the leader of the opposition
has been given to understand that' Sir
Frank Smith bad nothing whatever to do
with the publication of the story that he
had been first consulted by Lord Aberdeen.
The charge Mr Laurier made therefore fell
to the ground, a fact whioh he willingly
and gracefully aoknowledged yesterday,
paying at the same time a weibmerited
tribute to the man to whose high character
be had done a wrong. In thus making
amends the Liberal leader did honour to
himself as well as to those who admire
him as a man, if not as a leader."
Woodstock was visited by an eleotrio
storm on Saturday, and residents on Ox-
ford street report an electric phenomenon
of dazzling brilliancy. When the a
was at its height a flaming ball of fire lan
ed squarely In the centre of the road and ex.
ploded with bang, sending out dense
elands of smoke. A /men belonging to Bob.
art Miller was burned. Loss 8225.
arm house, whose tenarats had been evict-
ed, was shot and fatally woundel. The
caretaker's wife was also wouneed.
Mrs Graham, of Clinton st., Buffalo, fell
oyer the bank, of the Niagara River
nearly us front of the Clifton House.
She lodged on a pile of rubbish 50 febelow
and was rescued. Her injaries are pe.infnl
bat not fatal.
Editor Shaw of the d'ilbnry Times, for
the sake of the fan it will afford and tbe
novel experiences he will be enabled to
write up, shipped on a ::attle steamer to
take charge of a consignment of Kent steers
infiiinied foe the &Wall Markets:
A eon of W. M. Craig, of Bondhead, was
frightfully kieked by a horse while
• attempting to :aarness him. Besides hav-
ing a fracture of the scull and a. broken
thigh he received several body wounds. He
lived only two hours after the accident.
In the last British elections Henry M.
Stanley. the African explorer, met with a
very rude reception from the electors of
Lambeth. This time he fares better, but
Rider Haggard, novelist of Africa, is mob.
bed, and has to be protected by a hunched
police with drawn cutlasses.
Mr Alex. Smith, formerly Povincial Im-
migration Agent for Manitoba, and at the
time of his death editor of The Manitoba
Colinist, expired suddenly last Saturday
night be the bursting of an abscess. Deceit&
ed was a prominent Winipegger and his.
death is generally regretted.
On Thursday whits George Davie, s
enced to Kingston Penitentiary for assa
ing girls under 14 years of age, was b
taken to Kingston, he jumped off the t
near Kerber° Junction and Sheriff R
nolds caught hite. In the struggle D
bit off one of the sheriffecAangers.
"What will become of the horse?" i
common query, prompted by the approa
ing universality of electric power, Bu
future has opened ap for the noble anira
Factories have been established in the w
to reduce him to canned meat for the fo
eign markets.
The other morning Rev. Dr. Williams
of Ingersoll, left his pocket book lying
the table at the parsonage while be went
the church. He was gone about ten miau
and when he returned he was surprised
find his purse wide open and the conten
were strewn abont the room. Who t
perpetrator of the deed was is a mysetry.
The Winnipeg Tribune says:—"The la
est dec/aration from the youthful, laqu
dolls and indiscreet Archbishop of St. Bo
iface on the school question is characte
istically amusing. He tells the new
papers in the east that, while he has fr
quently heard that the Manitoba Govern
ment is disposed° to make a compromise
no overtnres in that direation have as ye
been made to him, and if he lives to be a
old as Methuselah none will. Let the goo
Bishop set his mind at rest upon tha
score, and cease to indnlge in vam specu
lations. There is about as much chance o
the Greerway Government making over
tures to his Grace of St. Bonifaoe for a
compromise on the achool question as there
ia of Bishop Gravel convincing the eablio
that he did not mean what be said when he
made the startling confession that at his
suggestion an attempt was made by the
Vatican to influence the last decision of
the British Privy Council on the school
question. There is absolutely notbing to
compromise. Manitoba's position is fair,
righteoua and just, and his Grace may rest
assured that she will not recede from it, no
matter what recourse she may pat to to
defend that position."
ent-
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8.
SATCHEL LOST.
Lost, on the Hayfield road, on Wednesday
evening, a 10,01101 containing a numt er of den-
tal tnols. Finder will be Suits,bly rewarded ran
returning same to DR; T, O. BRUCE, Clinton.
FOR RENT OR SALE
The eighty acre farm comprising lots 45 and
47, Maitland Concession, Goderioh Township.
Apply to MR. Lona on the premises, or to
H. W. EVANS, 28 Wellington St., East, Toronto
ilatILL FOR SERVICE.
Subscriber keeps for service at his farm, Hur-
of oraelient pedigree. Terms -41 at time of ger.
1/106, With privilegepf returning if necessary,
ARTH-03 COMM
1
oods.
4.*
We have just passed into
Stock a Large Stock of New
Fancy Goods, and they are
now ready for your inspection.
Doyles, Tray Cloths,
Stand Covers, Table
New
Side Combs, Hair Pins,
Back Combs,
Silks.
New
Crape Silk, Felts, G loria,
Saxony, Beehive
In. nearly all Fancy Goods
the prices are lower than last
season. Remember though
there is a difference in where
you buy. Cash buying and
Cash selling rules here.
Cooper & Co.
Chiropodist& Dermatologist
Room 2, Hotel Clarendon
Corns, 13nnions, Warts,
Moles, Chilblaini, Ingrow-
ing nails, Bursa's (sack on
the joint) OsinidrsOis oda-
Iperspir(ationl and all
diseases of the feet success
fully cured by the most an -
Preyed niedicinal methods
of his own originality, bas-
ed upon many years expe-
rience and the most exten-
sive practice among the best families in theme-
tropolis. Tbe most painful corns removed in a
feu minutes, positively without the slightest
Pain (instead a plPasan, Aensationi and relieved
at once by the aid of ec,...rtine nnd the applica-
tion of a medicate(' cora blanke!-, which keens
them from being sore or returning. No acids
whatever applieol
Eligible Properties tor sale.
The BRICK STORE on the corner of
Albert and Rattenbury Street, at present
occupied by Mr George Stewart, is offered
for sale.
Also, the store adjoinine occupied by
Both are well bailt, situated in the best
part of the town, and will be told on very
easy terms.
W. C. SEARLE, Clinton
Architects d: Civil Engineers
Are prepared to furnish plans, drawings, de-
tails, and specifications of all kinds of vvork
'VALUATION'S AND INSPECTIONS
CAREFULLY MADE
PATENT DRAWINGS MADE & PATENTS
OBTAINED
All work at rea.onable charges. 25 yesrs expe-
rience in Ontario. Post office address
BOX 210, CLINTON, oNT
FIRST AND FOREMOST.
CANADA'S GREAT
INDUSTRIAL
. FAIR
TORONTO
SEPT 2ND TO 147H
The Finest and Fullest D Isplaylof LIVE STORE,
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS, and MANUFAC-
TURES to be Been on the Continent.
Increased Prizes, Inaprove-d anti Spe-
cial Attractions. eta.
A trip to TORONTO at FAIR MIR is an
IDEAL HOLIDAY.
There Is MORE to SEE, MORE to LEARN and
MORE to ENJOY at the
GREAT TORON TO FAIR
than at all others put together.
EXCURSIONS ON ALL LINES.
Entries close August 10tb,
"For Prize List, Programs, etc., Address
General Ticket Agency
W. JACKSON,