The Clinton New Era, 1901-08-23, Page 2" August , 23rt1901
THE CLINTON NEW ERA,
Does This Orstreern You?
It willaffeid us a gi od deal of salts -
faction if subset ibers will kindly see to
it that their subset ipt lone are paid in
advance. The price of paper and
printing material of all kinds has ad-
vanced verrinaterially during the poet
year, while the price of material has
emained the same. Our white paper
costs us lc per lb. more than' it did last
year. This vendetta it all the more ne-
cessary that subscribers pay promptly.
Will those who have not paid remit us
.
at once the amount of their subietTp.
tion. One dollar or two to a subscrib-
er may seem a small amount, but
when hundreds such are scattered
around it becomes a serious matter.
R. HOLMES
tint**
Atit
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1901.
Uaraecia's trade with New. Soritb
Wales diming the past year showed an
Increase over the previous year.
-
Of the eighty-one senators called at
the time of cobfederation by rope
proclarnatien to the senate, only six
aremaineetwo from Ontario, one from
Quebec, two from Nova Scotia, and
Otte from New Bi unowick.
a II'
At a meeting of Liberals held recent-
ly it • is said Isaac Campbell was the
xaan spoken of as successor to Hon
Thomas Greenway in the leadership of
the local Liberals. Campbell is very
popular with a huge sectioa of the
party.
• • •
A day or two ago it was announced
in despatches from the east that the re-
pealing of the Dunkin Act in a town-
ship in Quebec meant the last of 'that
act, and that nowhere in Canada wa
it in force. That is a mistake, for M.T.
H. Stewart, of the Ontario License De-
partment, said that there were three
townships in the Pi ovince of Ontario in
which the Dunkin Ant was still in force
These were Mainfiet.. in Welland
county; Sarawak, in Grey county; and
Hallowell, in Prince Edward county.
• 8 C
Under a new regulation issued by
the Postmaster -General of the United
Stater, journals which are in effect gift
enterprises or advertising circulars will
hereafter be excluded from the pr allege
ot using the mails at the cheap rale
granted to bona fide periodicals. It
viJuld be a good move to take eirmier
action in Canada. Here the petal ser-
vice now carries this class of matter
through the mails at half the rate which
has been charged in the United States,
and therefore a greater loss tc the pub
lic treasury. If a reasonable rate Were.
charged it would help up the revenues
of the Postonice Department consider-
ably.
• . " • • • •
Details have been received by the
steamer Moans, of the destruction by
fire of the department stores of An•
thony Borden &Sons, in Sydney, Aus-
trent.. These monster department
stores, which were among the . largest
in the world, employing over fifteen
hundred hands, and serving an aver
age of thirty thousand customers daily
were wiped out by fire on July 12, and
in the conflagration four of theemploy
lees were binned to death, and one lost,
his life by iumping from the roof of
the burning building, vvbile the fire-
men were endeavoring to raise a lad.
der to save him. The loss was 'over
S3,000,000 in all.
• • •
The Manitoba Free Press reports as
follows;-eThe official figures will pro-
bably show that in the fiscal year 190e-
1l:CI, • 32,000 immigrants for Manitoba
aid the Territories were repartee at
the Winnipeg agency. It is learned
from the custones returns and other
sources that about 8.000 more entertd
the country at points west of Winni-
peg, notably in Southern Alberta,mak-
ing a grand total of 90 000. Of the 3'2,-
000 who reported at the immigration
commissioner's office in Winnipeg,
nearly 9,000 came from the United
States; of these 5,209 were citizens of
the United States and 3,600 persons
coming from the States but not Amer-
icans by terth or naturalization.. There'
is reason for believing that about 5,000
inunigrants entered the country at
points weet of Winnipeg, so that the
whole immigration front across theline
amounted to 14,000.
• rg)le... • • • • "", %A
• • II
After the Liberal victory of let tbe
Conservative press raised a. tremend-
ous howl about the introduction of the
-
spoils system. It was one of their
numerous false alaims, for as a matter
of fact the Liberal Government Show.
edapoderation andforbearance in their
treatment of Conservative oilleehold.
ere. It was left to a ConservatiVe
blovernment to introduce the spoils;
syiitem. The Roblin Government Of
Manitobeehtiveprobehly.theworst tee
cord in Canada for vindictive partisan-
ship in tae civil service. Official OW
official has been dismissed Without
even the pretence of any other crime
than the holding of Liberal opinione."
We do not hear the •ELMO wails of
agony as used to pierce the air wheh
a Conservative tideavalter was reti!ate.
ad by a Liberal. Liberals kneed ova.
to take a defeat without Whining, and
they do not labor under theCoheeetati
ie delusion that they have a, prescrip'.
tive right to offices. But ir. .yew of
ail the preaching and howling' of the
,Conservative press abeut tbe spoils
system, the record of the Roblin Gitil-
retnent is certainly both instructive
Sind aminang.-Gtobe,
W. F. Stewart, of the National Role
ler Flour mill, Bruesele, has taken has
Mc. Wm. H., Into partnetsbilatend the
new fir& will be known as WPF. Ste.
Wart tit Son. ,
, This week We record the death, of %t•
wha deputed this life
'teat Friday and. was burled on Stuideae.
This le the fourth death in the familas
leaving a nonand daughter.
'age (154.vice 'Of intereet to
Brutelel teal's/is performed, a' tile Ititat
Presbyterian chutch, Victoria, lateite
WhenahtelteaiDDr.laiireipbell onitect In
holy bonds of matrimony Statile*.
Craig, Pretattetor elbeAltinitftrifY
Steen* (Ytieriarte W6 grand' MISS Car*
rie E. Beer, danghter Of Gee. E Beer*
formerly of l3rneeele, until recently
head milliner in 1), Spencer's .stoto In
Nertaimo.
• Crisp County ClippingS
G. Mame re, harnessanaket, has Pur'
(*imbed E J. Skelton's house and lot in
Wingham for 0875.
A serious accident oceurred on Thurs.
1 day week to Miss Ida letcSpadeen, of
eVinthrop, who Was driving to A berry
paicti.
D. M. Ross, treasurer of McKtilopt is
having a handsome two-story brick
whoitinstehre6rpec.ted on bis line farm east of
W. G. Strong, of Gerrie, Organizer
for the 0. CU., wee united in marriage
on Aug.eth, to Pere Hattie Mothervilfe,
•.of Perth, Ont. .
V. Kneehtei has liiii4iBVeirdence
in Seaforth and has rentiovedhis family
to Stratford, where he has secured a
good situntiori in a ferniture factot y.
Jas. Jamieson, an olci and respected
1 esident of Brucetield, and formerly of
Seafort le intends removing to Dakota
Lbs month. where he has -a eon and _
two daughters residing.
J. B. Swarts is preparing to build
large brick stables for his racehorses in
Winithans. An enlargement of the
kitchen, a drilled set 11 and windmill
are other improvenients contemplated.
Sas, flislop, who has conducted ' a,
veraeittecessful mercantile bnsinese M
Or urnarty for several years, has dispos,
ed ot his buns to Mr Ira Andrew,of
Exeter. air filslop intends moving to
Toronto, where he will eager° in the
dry goods besilless.
W. 13 Rae, of Wiogharn, has entered
the naatiimoniel state. The happy
event took place on Wednesday of last
week. The bride is Miss Maggie Dark-
er, of Thorold,and the interesting cere-
mony was perforated by Rev. I. Kay,
at the residence of the bride's mother
in Thorold.
The followingefrom the British Whig,
Kingeton, refers to a brother of W. F. -
Mooers, Goderich : A quiet wedding
e le celebrated at the home of John
Bell, Pine street,Wednesday afterncion
week, when his charming and accom-
plished daughter, Nellie IL, was mated
in marriage to Andrew Maclean, jr,
son of Andrew Maclean, grocer,OntariO
street.
sting event occurred at
hie% noon on eclnesday of last week
et t he eeidence of Hugh McQuarrie;
Blytb,when his youngest daughter,A.n-
nie, was united hi the holy bonds of
matt imony to A M. Babb, a prosperous
young business map of Teeswater. The
nuptial knot was tfed by Rev. A. Mc-
Lean. pastor of St. Andrew's church,
Barth.
An early wedding was iroletnnized by
Rev. Faaset Westsof St.Peter's church.
on Tbursday morning week. Edward
Tighe, second son of Mr and Mrs J, P.
Tighe, Goderich, •and Miss Beatrice
Carney, of Collsorne, were the prin-
cipals in the happy eveet. Mr and Mrs
Tighe will make their home in Wing.
ham, where Mr Tighe has secured a po-
sition in tbe new stove factory.
Reports from the residents of Gorrie
say that there ie a probability that the
smallpox has a hold there. It is, espe-
cially certain from the fact, that three
more cases are said to have developed
in Alliston, from which place. Ashton
came to Gorr ie. .The ease is well quar-
antined as well as the home of Mrs
Cole's. parents, near' Gorrie, where it
was thought probably the disease had
been carried. . .
Philip Butler, of Seaforth, a:lad fif-
teen years of age, was sent up by Mag.
ietrate Beettie, on the 10th inst., on a
charge of breaking into the store of E
Dawson. •Butier was up before His
Honest Judge Doyle and pleaded guilty
to two charges, that of breaking usto
the shop with intent to steal and that
of theft. His Honor sentenced the lad
to four years af the Ontario Reformat-
ory for Boys at Penetanguishene.
,
tit bat might have proved a fatal ac-
cident happened in East Wawanosh on
Friday week. Allan McBurney, son of
Hugh McBurney,wae assisting a neigh-
bor, with drawing in drain, and Was tw-
ine, the hay fork. It. was suppoired that
he was either standing on the tope, or
got entangled in it, for when the horse
started the young man was thrown
sever al feet in the air. He fell head
first on the waggon. rack. One of his
ribs wee broken and his head vrasinjter-
We have to chronicle the death of
Mrs R. Weir, of Turnberry,who nestled'
away early on Tuesday morning, '13th
inet., at the age of 55. Her maiden
name Was Jane Johnston; she came to
'I'urnirerry with het parents in 1857 or
'58, from the township of Cartwright.
One sieter. liars John RobinsoO,Of Tut ri-
berry, Mid one brother, William, now
in the West. .• remain of the family.
WPM= formerly owned the Wingham
grist mill. Mrs Weir leaves a sorrow -
mg and three sons and three
daughters. .
A former resident of Lower Wing.
ham; Jae. Thom, papsed away at his
home in Grandin, N. D. keit week,aged
75 years. The deceased came to Huron
from Dalhousie about 32 year afro and
kept a, general stere in Lower W.ing-
ham. in 1882 be sold out and moved
with his family to Ovendill, N. D.,
where he watt engaged In the same line
of businees up to the time of his death,
He leaves a widow, throe daughters
and one Boit to mownhis loss. A
bt other Willitein lives near St Helens,
and another nee' Zetna.
A difficulty ,in S. S. No. 7, "Stephen
tOwnship_, is to be yetitilitted in the
cetirta. SOMO dispute tweed regarding•
the .sitei of the eehoot house, and some
of the:trustees decided to retROVO the
building from one conceseion to anotto
-ere ---The-eeet-efehtelspelepsfloard ob-
tained an inatnictiett feiSM the Otifiar
'prevent the eeinoattl, Niitvelthstands
use the l injunction those 'trustees in
favor of reCatival continued working..
'Then the havi Was invoked to cohunit
the removers for disobedieitee of the .
injunctions Wei the tttletees who
Worked ea hard at •ther ientereal, have
to replace thehtiliditig,onthe old tate;
until the ease IMMO before the Irtretrtit
'ler deelaidfi la September.
ykordity Week, Of the death of Mr*
• iteed'Was. received by friends:here
airoadfootser. cif Bag End, Tucker.
smith, Mrs Ordedfoot" diedLat the
„reeidence of her :eon-iti.latv, are Jaei,
ilduat;srd, of Tielealige, ICsiatitatokieg.and.
'She bad attained the ,gried age Of &I
Veers and Mx Menai*: alba had resid-
ed With her,...daughter gatoPie ever
since 1807. `She had Mily " been ill a
Very short time,' When her daughter,
BireJetni,RObb,, OfTeekelteMith, Who
hed„ Petra Snelling bee,hitother,ittild 01141
er frames tabotA * month 40, tbe oid
iadv we. Oita eti.joitiVg i40:01
and, was talking.of takrog.tt 0030 trlp
to ifie, her filen& in Buren: „flei
noisiden, pail* was land gorttapn,..f0,'
ing a daughter of MS. PioerteOno:
DYs'eat, Seettleattit She Caine to Uttliadk,
in 1850, and was marrica to her late
hilei3tind sfl he etri*td nt New 'Yorks .1
-Thefeattiedittlet to Eitirott contitysind
'Nettled On Brig, rA4 rat* 11OW
citpled by W. 0...Breadfo6t, atid eh
Ofiritinned to refitdei tO reside thete nn -
til the death of her lineband tome thirs
teen years ago. She leaves a family of
seven sena and tour daughters livir g.
British FarmerOur Superior '
He Can Olye Pointers to Cant.
diana in Rearing! Live Stock.
F. W. Hodson, Live Stock tomenae.
moiler of the Donmaion, who went to
England to study live stock conditions,
nas returned. In an interview he
said that excepst in the matter of pig
growing the British farmer is very
notch ahead c.f the Ontario farmer.
oh is quite true that here anct there
sections may be found where A very
fine grade of bacon is produced, but,
taking the whole country, it is safe
to tray that the hogs bred in Great
_Britain would rank number three at
any of our paaliiitalliiiieele-fti sheep
breeding the British farmer eeems to
have almost reached perfection.
They are producing tilers on a very
much better sheep than in any part of
America. The rank and tile of the
cattle are much better than ours, but
they are also much better cared forand
better finished for the -butcher,- rot
made abnormally fat, but fed so that
the carcass will produce a large amount,
Of lean meat. Horses in all packs are
better kept there taari they are here,
and are finer specimens than are to be
seen in Canada,' The Englishman,
may remark, is a perfeet horsensan.
The horses in England are not worked
as long horns as they are in Canada or
the United States, and receive a great
deal of grooming and attention, and
they show it. But, while thelivestoOk
in Britain is on the whole better than
ours'We have many breeders of pure
bredllye stock who are doing better
work and producing ablunals wield)
give better results than nine -tenths of
the pure bled animals that are to be
obtained in Great Britain, I found
the English farmer t� bean exceeding-
ly skilful man in the eulti%ation of the
soil".
. .
eauada's Great Fair.
Matters never looked more promis-
ing for Toronto Exhibition, to be held
fromeing. 20 to Sep, 7, than theY do
this year. Entries in all departments,
are good, while in live stock and man-
ufactures they are well in excess of
previous years. ' The show of cattle is
bound to be simerior lo anything ever
seen in Canada before, a number it
of prize, animals haying beenimport-
ed especially tor exhibitions' at ;Toron-
to; The Right Ron Sir Wilfreel.Lant-
ter, Premier of the Dominion. on Tues-
day next; Aug. 27, will ubdoubtedly
have the gratification of opening the
best of the twenty.three succeseive
annual exhibitions that will have been
held at the capital of the Province.
It will be thoroughly representative of
the iodusteial arts, agricultural and
horticultural products and general re-
sources ef tbis great country, and will
abound lir entertaining as well as in-
structive features. As becomes these
warlike times the military will be
much in evidence, arrangements hav-
ing been Made by permission. of the
General Officers Comnaanding and
the Minister of Militia for daily prac-
tice with Maxims and other guns by
the Royal Canadian Artillery, and for
various' cavalry evolutions by the Roy-
al Dragoons. There will be tbe usual
trotting, pacing and running races,
ballotheascents by a man vsho escape
from a bomb that explodes a thousand
feet in air, an entertainment of great
variety infront of the grand stand,
athletic sports'butter-tnaking . tests,
judging competitions, experiments in
photography try wire, an internatron-
al military tot too on theopersingniabt,
the beat dog show in America, lectures
on the cultivation of the sugar beet,
mueicaor a score of the finest bands in
America, and in fact more attractions
and novelties thenn could be enum-
erated in a column of this paper
the whole being. nightly crowned
by &representation of the Bombard
meat of the_Taku total; by the allied
ft/tees in China, concluding with a
brilliant display of fireworks. While
every day will be a great day from
Aug. 26 to Sept. 7, t he elay af day?, will
be Tuesday. Sept, 3, when a reunion of
Canadian Old Boys and students of all
the colleiscis and schools in Canada will
be held. The following day will be
Farmers' Day, hut the probabilities are
that vvith a full program every day and
faverable rates on the railways the
grounds will always be filled with de -
'willed crowda. Canada's Great Ex-
position will play second fiddle to no
other, •
Ediwated Pr /3issinean.., .°
in a day Marked by the consolida-
tion of business interests perhaps ne
more important step has been taken
than the recent organization Under the
name of the Federated Business Col.:
leges of Ontario. Limited, of nine of
the Mod widely known and oldest es-
tablished business colleges of the
province. This Federation includes
the British American BusinessCollege,
of Torento,estabiurhed over forty years
with D, Hoskine, principal; F. 0. B. tt,
of London, with J W. westerveit
principal ; Hamilton fl, 0...with 0. R.
McCullough, principal: The Sarnia
(atimmo's) B. 0., With W. Brookeipriir-
Cipal t The Metropolitan B. C.; I Ottawa, With S. P. Willie, principal; the Gelb
B. Os with G. E. Wiggine. principal e,
tbe Berlin B. C., with air Young, prin-
cipal ethe Hovel City B. O., Guelph.
with J. W. Wigging, Principal, and
the St. Catharines' B. C., with , T. E.
Wright, principal.
Anlotig the advantages that will
,come to young men and women pre-
paring themselves for the activities of
business by putting themselves 4n dose
touch with so strong an amalgamation
of bodiless ednctitore will be very ob.
vitOwttrutiolente=themeeives ae-Well-oa
to parents andguerdiane. It it a rola
of i he colleges that thestudebt front one,,
college can at any time be `. transferred
to any other college inthe Federation
and they have the choice ate py tirne of
tbeentirla nine large end *ell managed
II " ..
'A very handsoree Prospectini of the
eederated Baines* collsgst , heir jut*
•ems leaned from tbe press,which is ell.
pecialIkvaluable to all who, toritemp.
late tailing a laisibess 'education. A,
copy, Of tlinkpicamectlis Will 'be sent tet
agyone yello Will mtke a tiplictettcm to
the ealleot neareet his or her home. .
•
Beet. Sugar.
airlamm••••••mo
SIgnlittratiohlikekihg to Cotteintte us
that beet Anger Will ere long crowd
cane anger offithe Market. Mr Have.
• theyerand the dther 'greet rsugat re-
• there in the Iltiftedi3tatteare„defriand.
higtrotentiOn. by 0 • reductien ,of the
it6pOrt Mt, ni eltiget to etrtible the•ni
'tO‘.6114etc, the Aribreachateititto of the
beet sugar matkiiracturste.1 ThEi, eon.
.letitionitt the:tried& present oonditioiti
'this bidet We ‘t,h0 'upper hand ' and fe
paYingbittufsethe diOldeede to ,.those
Whcsbliee ° Made. itieelitftletitS in the
huslhesir.' -0401Ea1ititS ate leaning
dint there 'ate" *Mit poteibilitteir for
their, capital in this induette. $o law
eleehie Peterftide.let eai*efriOd, ground
has been heokart Which may lea to
the -
all the Sugar coneutiled the Domino. I
lalleillaferittire at home of, at, letelt,
it% Whit* Would be ne
considerable market and will be one of
• . .
Properties for Sale or to Let
eonetantl rosily Th •
contract has been awatcled for the
ereetion of a large beet sugar factor y
nt Wellacebur g tete cost of over $600,-
000. The Company have made every
arrangement to have the factory corn-
letecl by August.Ist. 1902. The Wel
aceburg pipers say that ind
cations are that the acr
age under contract for growth of bees.
next treason will be secured in a short
time as applications are already cool-
ing in from every direction. The cone.
any expect to handle 1700 car Wade of
eets during next season. At several
ether points in the Province meetings
have been held and ' citizens .heve be,
come interested in this new industry
which_peerdeee Ruch great tbitige, •
If the naetter Oftlie establietiment of
a factory here 19 not to he allowed to
languish, those ilterested ought to be
taking etepe to agitate the question.
We would suggest that a meeting he
called for its discussion and kir the ap-
pointnaent of conamitteee who may be-
gin woik necessary for the proper
maturing of a scheme having in view
the erection of a factory.
It does not appear to us wise that
these proceedings should be delayed
awaiting thegovernment report on the
present experiment in sugar -beet grow-
ing in this district. All the facts seem
to prove this point to be an excellent
one for such an industry, -Ogg INTER,
ESTED,
4••••••I
To 'Rent.
Cottage on P. Mee* et. ii.pOHNely
Jto
Tuv RIDOUT,
19. tf
,
House tor Sale.
Two story house, tin Maple street, for sal
on easy terms of payment. APPly to
0 . May -61-M 0, TWITCHELL
1.01adeSIDOr0*
LETTERS OF CONDOLENCE, -.- The
Quarterly Board Meeting of the Meth-
odist Church, which met at Kinburn
Aug. the 12th, 1901, passed the follow-
ing resolutions of condolence.
Aug. the l2tb,1901.
. Dean NEB WOODMAN. -Although late, on
account of our Board not having met since
the death of your husband, and our unwill-
ingness to obtrude on the sacred privacy of
grief until the poignancy of its first
pangs has beware blunted. we sympathize
so sincerely in your affliotion that we can-
-not longer restrain ourselves from making
it known, and yet, so ineffectual is all.hum.
an consolation, that we scarcely know
how to express our deep sense of the heavy
stroke under which • you have .been pros-
trated. Yours is a sad bereavement,* brit
we doubt not, from your strong faith in
Hitt who "doeth all things ,wisely and
well" you will be sustained and comforted
by His own consolations, which are . neith-
er few nor small. The recollections of him
who has so letely departed, end_ tin= we
were sconsimbed to meet tao often on our
Beard, is so full ot painful regret. that we
will not dwell on the dark side of the pia-
tare,but look rather to the brighter aspect,
in faith that he has gone to the happy
land, and what is loss to you and us, is to
him 'unspeakable gain. We add our
fervent prayers that you may be divinely
comforted in your sore trial and be aroused,
from neavailingseregrete, by the compan-
ionship of Him who is a husband to the
widow. . Signed in behalf of the Londes.
bora Quarterly Board. •
T. B. Coormxn, Pastor
, M. litamirvarTe Secretary
. • Aug. the .12th, 1901
Deis R. B. Jurrenv.-Mey God himaelf
comfort you! We will not be so absurd
as to attempt it. If we may- judgo from
observations, it should seem that, in this
hour of great trial He witholds not his Con-
solations from you. We know that (0 the
faithful these are neither few nor small,
and though we feel for you, yet do we sin.
.oerely rejoice in this, that whereas there kr.
biltone true Comforter in the nniveree,
under' afflictions such as goons, ytin both
know him, and know where to seek him,.
Dear brother and Member of our Board we
sympathize with you most, affectionately,
and on neither. are nor will be, soon for-
gotten in such prayers as we can offer for
you. We repeat that youmay be divinely
comforted inyour more trial and be tensed
from unavailing regretai by claims of duty
to those waose welfare demands your care
• and affection. Signed in behalf of the
Londesboro Quarterly Board. ,
T. B. COVPIAND Fedor
• U. BEAITIOVAIIIS Secretary
To R. B. JeftrysEeq., . '
Dees Sin AND Biros -
The Officers and members of Cour( Pride
of the Wet, No 31, C.O,F,. here by convey
to you and your children their • heartfelt
and brotherly sympathy in the afflictions
through which you have lately passed,
first in the death of your eister.in-law and
second and more severe in the death of
your partner in life and affectionate moth-
er of your children. We prey that the
blessing of God (who does all things well)
May continue to rest upon you and your
children. And while we believe that you
sorrow not as those without hope still we
know that it is human to sorrow in ouch
cam, Remember Jesus wept in sympaehy
and he changes not. Your lose is their
gain, for to depart and to be with Christ
is far better than so remain here. The
promise it that God will be all 'in MI to
thae who need him and put their trust
In biro. In behalf cif the "CoUrt We are,
lours sincerely, L. B. C.,
John Brunedon, Richard Adams.
•
•
•
•
iteirtisers' Hand Rook.
The I901 edition Of the. Canadian.
Newspaper Directory ts just. received
Thies the third edition of this 'valuable
hand beak, seems to keep well up to
the•idendat d get by the former editors;
end In sense respects is an Improve -
went, beingarinted on thinner paper
and is therefore more compact. The
sectional nape of the provincee, which
have heretofore been bound in with
the book are issuedas a supplement
and enclosed in a special envelope,
making them much Mare convenient
to use, '
The information regarding the differ.
ent paperer and the towns in which they
are publiehed is very fallen& complete,
arid Will be found invaluable to anyone
who has deUngs with lhe newepepers,
of tile country.
" The -book initiblialied` by A. ?Adam
w&-thee;:ihelteorte:nftrroenial, oneandePni(idnoefel'ON:nviadel3rtati:
er Advertising Agency 61 Wit country.
, The McKim Agency is a Vving de-
monstration of a succesefill, systems,-
tie-
up.to-date'husirsess conducted
niton,•original and ;Independent lines,
and with all established reputation for
straightforward and upright dealings.
eweseeseeessesereesteaseeemseeweemereoseeseas
THAT 1011CIIES The SPOT
re ir to
•
OWN
•Weak alidlsispuro 13loodb;
Lkeral; ,X14140$
0$10136 Complaint, EU, ,
All Droggiste, orwrite aired to
A, tit MoLgOIN
Oridt deb; °nit
given adttonce.M Apply to L. A.0..ok, M. D.
•
-----•-•-- - -
• 4.1111143
will buy a roonsy, own Portable house with good
lot -the property recently occupied by Frank
1110XISS for SALE or to RENT.
on victoria st:, near Organ Factory, $800
For Rent or tor Sale,
Tne fine brick, 2 story dwelling on Albert St.
-tleintple by rs Peter (look. Possession
Apply at once tow- Bity1)0140,
Boy Wanted
Wented, mart. aetive bar to leans prtnting
aeele et NNW NBA °Mee.
Apples Wanted.
OM. ••••P
1116 -best price paid for Fall and winter OPPlea,
CANTELON, Clinton,
Ausseett.
-
Carpet Loom tor Sale.
Newcombe's patent fly -shuttle Carpet LOOM 1
for sale. Is in first-class repair, and will be
sold. elleap. A snap for anyone wanting an I
Attrutgio.19....e etftlhis kind. Mao house to rent.
GEO. 'OT3.
.• Rai Aster '&0. •°lintel:1.
• Stray Steers.
Strayed from lot 14, Cen.-1.4, • Hid -lett; on or.
about the 1St° of May. 4 tier -year old steers,1
white, 1 epotted, 2 red. Any information
leadieg to recovery will hetraitably rewarded
.Tune 7-tf WM, BRYANT, Idlyth.
Bull for Service.
- • 1 The undersigned keeps for SertIce.en Let sk
Fail in For Sale, Cor,, 2, Tueliersraitli, the thorobred Short
Horn Buil, Strathoona. of Hillside, No. MOS,
two years old June ard. Tm
ers 41.4 with
privelege of returning.
June 7-tf HARRY JOHNS
—
The west half Of lot 24, flayfleld Con., God-
erivh tewuship, containing 100 acres of geed
land, is offered, for sale OA 0•BY terms. Good
barn, log house, plenty of water and small
orchard. Particulars on application to
tf-. • J. P. TISDALL, Clinton
• •
Rent.
• For Sale or to R •
--
The two story house on Queen St, at present
occupied by the undersigned is offered for
sale, as owner is moving to Toronto. Tbere
is I or an > ere of land with • number of choice
bearing fruit trees thereon. House is tram.,
with aecommodation for small family, will
be sold cheap, Apply at °nee for particulars.
July 190f. L. S. SCOTT, Clinton .
. .
• Farm tor Sale. • . .
. ......._
100 Acres, West i6,Lot 80,1st Con.,East Witwa-
nosh: good roads, good water, near P. O.,
church, school, six miles from Blyth, lease ex -
Ores, Oat. 81, 1901. Purchaser has privilege to •
ohm& and sow fall wheat.
Part of purchase money can lay on mort;
gage, •'B. MARSHA.1.4.L.
June 28-.1m. Auburn.
.....-....
STORE FOR SALE. .
. .
The premises occupied by R. J. Cluff, and
consisting of a first elass brick odor., on Albert
Street 'Clinton, is offered for sale on easy
trmn
Also Cottage on Albert Street, with two
lots, stable. and 'all- oonvienees. Particulars -
on appication to Mrs V. Robertson. Clinton
or Mrs C. W. McGregor. Constance., 4.4,A
' . FARM FOR SALE, .
Subscriber offers for Sale his farm of 156
acres, situated on the Maitland' concession,
Colborne: About- 240 'acres cleared, frame
house, bank barn, plenty of water and in good
state ot cultivation,' of a mile from school and
2 miles from Holrnesville. Terms reasonable.
Dect14-tf RICHARD RAKER, Clinton P.0
. For Sale or to Rent. '
. . .
The choice brick house on the corner of rut -
ten and Joseph streets, belonging Oath's estate
of the late Richard Heywood. Is offered either'
for sale or to rent. It contains room for ordi-
nary family, hi practically a new house,' with
all conveniences, and three-tenthof an acre
Oland. If the property is not sold or rented,
part 01 11 will be recited. • Apple to
- . W. COATS Exeoutor Clinton.
,.
FAUN .FOR SALE
. _-
Subscriber offers for sale; his farm of 100
acres, lotNo. 84,situated on 10th con., town-
ship of •Hullett, litres -.Co.', about OS acme
cleared and in a good state et cultivation, bal.
game Bush. On the farm bilk good frame bowie,.
large bank titan and other out buildings, go' d
bearing orchard; and well Watered. Apply
te JOSEPH MORRIS,
March 22-41 . Londesboro.
• .
. • 1FORSALE,
. •
. .... , ___ , .
The framehottaire on Orange street, mew -
pied by the undersigned, is offered for sale. on
reasonable termEt1- The lot is 4o1 an acre, with
hard "and soft water, stable, good fruit and
vegetable garden, The Louse contains halt,
parlor, two bedroonle; clothes cloeet, clining-
room, summer kitchen, cellar and woodshed,
'is centrally located, noesession_given any time
to suit 'Purchaser. ELIE ABETH GRAHAM te
. Choice Farm for Sale ' •
Subscriber offertffer sale Malin° feria of 147
acres, being lot 2-5, con. 18, Hullo* All clear-
ed but four acres. Brick house (ands's° frame
house for hired man);biulk Mien, _spring creek,
bearing orchard of 2 acres, B4 miles from Lon-
desbore, soil flret.class andin good oondition.
Possession at any:tinae, terms to snit purchaser
, Jan 4-1 m.....tt W. HILES. Lcindesbore.
.Real Estate tor Sale.
• --
The parcel of groan& adloining- -St:Paul's
Rectory, consisting of lot 218, Rattelibtiry St.,
and tot Mk PrInn•ga St.. Is afrArarl fe..- guile.
Etioh lot is about 80 by 192 feet. Together they
make an exceptionally fine site for a lirst.class
residence.' Apply to Wm. 4. Phillips or CO.
Ranoe,i }AMU "Wardease, Clinton.
dimwit 16-41. •
ChOice Farm to Rent.
That excellent and wen situated farm on the
2nd den., of Goderich township, at preeent oo,
cupied by the undersigned, is offered to rent. It
consists of 160 scree of excellent land, in work-
ing condition, well drained. Well watered: atid
Well fenced. Brick nouse, large barn, good
bearingorchard, miles from Goderich, on
good gravel road. Possession 01 907 time.
' JOHN WALLIS.
Aug 25-4 Clinton •
Choice Farm tor Sale.
That choice) and well situated farm of 86
sores being lot $4, Maitland Concession, on
the Huron road, Goddrich townshila,
le•nging to the estate et the late Bernthal
Balms& All oleided, smd meetly all under
eeltivation, Briek In use, barn, bearing or.
°herd, well watered With apring creek. Si.
stelae .4 miles of Clinton and 8 rnhIs of Gods
*rich, Will be gold on reeeoneble torero.
' A13017 to W S HOLMES. Egeont, r,
Ant. 2-1 Lueknow,
Choice Cottage tor Sale.
• W. Foster, Albert St, North,
. Offers ble emnfortoble Cottage for seta.
Tke henna contains three bedrotrui dining
*4re', AoPogari4ri otigtE' &rare° th ir!lod et:*
w"ataethyriteli..eitifetell-elvtattoeillarincgt"Psetable. rh;p154141ace..
.10 nula serod ratite of
MaoiP felt' "irlicat ist±in
onitation. Mining the old Spooner '
/4:11:4 "Ittr north f fotivrottsvitly on the
Atm. 2-1, W. Albert lit. North.
Farm for Sale.
Let 20 Holton read, Maitland Concesiioli
GOderieh Tit. Containing 91 mares, kbottt 60
acres hat been worked balance pasture end
•Weedialid. A. tweet failinWeprhig creek runs
through the farm. On PIO term Are house
barn, shoetree, quantity of itemioelt;roek elm,
Baseercied and other Wilber es Welt ite Abram
'drums of good building stone. Al 4miles from
,Clintep0 534 (rem Cioderieh ail.11% from Hot.
rasa/huh PrLo.rtehts pessesslob ant
'the . SAM.1/ WALTER,
HOIntereine, Chit
Thsambeetis of last year's *hewing for the
• CANADA BUSINESS College,
Chatham, Oat«
ateeede all previews, records. 504 pupils
secured ;ow "Olitibtle dining the twelve
Menthe ending Sena 0, 1061. Ir will /101
pay yore to attend eltlewheret Write for
bends( Ine catalogue and list of stadenti
P •
. Di illeLAOHLA,ll (ft CO.,
Chsham, Ont.
•
•
Lumber for Sate.
Suitable for Farm Ettilldings.
Root Elm 2 and 21 1-nci;s tl,ick, wise ele.00
per1,1.
eat Elm 1,4 11 and 2 inches thick, price
Hard Ideple L 11, 14, 2 and 8 inches thick.
price 1200.per Id, W, DOBERTY & Co.
MI5 • Clinton.
Men Wanted.
Wantedlin thel/tegine, district, by the first
of September, four or five Good Engineers,
those acquainted with Traction ,Engines for
threshing portieres perferred;could also fined
good berths for four or fitioatood separator
men able to take charge of large Cyclone ,out
Rte. All acirearponda.nee must enclose stamp
for answer, stating wages required.
JAMES CHURCHILL, Box 866,
Atig 2-1. Regina, Assa. N
Notice is hereby' given that the Oomacil of
Ib, Corporation of the Town of Clinton intends
to oonsi root a granolithie sidewalk along the,
east side of Victoria. Street, from Ontario to
South Corner of Rattenbary- House,
mato aasess tlie final cost thereof upon the
nrbbarties benefitted, and not eidimpt by law
Irons assessment, The estimated cost of the
proposed work is Seam, of which sum as 80
It to, be provided out of the genets' funds of
the mumleipality.
A Court of Revision will 'be.. held on Fri-
day, Aug. 22r0, 1901, at 8 o'clock eon. in the
Council Charober,tor. the purview) of hoaxing
complaints against the proposed .assessment •
or accuracy of the frontage measurements,
and any other complaints which persons inter-
ested may desise to make, and which is by law
cognizable by the said Court •
Dated at Clinton, this 7th day of Aug. WE
WM. 'COATS, Clerk.
NOTICE:7--
Notiee 11 hereby ;diem that theCouncil of the
Corporation of the'Town of Clinton intsnds to
construct a granolithie sidewalk along the
south side Wellington street -from North to
Orange street and to assese the final cost
thereof upon the properties benedtted, and
not exempt by law from assessment. The es-
timated cost of the proposed work is' $279,60,
of which mina $47.50 is to be provided out of the
general funds of the innisic,ipslitY.
A Court of Revision will be held on Fri
day, • Aug. 2Srd, 1901, at 8 o'olook p.m., lo the
Co melt Ohs mber, for the purpose of hearing
complaints against theproposedaesessment or
accuracy of the frontage ineesuretnents, and
any other complaints which persons interested
raay desire to make. and -which is by law cog-
nisable by the said Court.
Dated, at Clinton, this 7th day of Aug. 1901
• ' WM. COATS, Clerk.
ProfessionalandOthereard s
JAMES socrrr
Notice is hereby riven that the 'Connell of
theCorporation of the Toweofelinton hate nis
to construct it granolithio sidewalk Meng the .
West. side Orange street from Huron to •
Joseph street, and ' to /Wiese the final
cost thereof upon the proper des ben( fitted,
andnot exempt by law from assessment, The
•••itiniatecl cost of the proposed work le 8377.25,
of which sum $94,50 is to be provided outof the
general funds of the municipality.
• A Court of Revision will be held on Fri-
dey, 'Aug. 22rd, 1901, at 8 o'clock p.m., in the
Council. Chamber, for the purpose of hearing
complaints against the proposed assessment
or •Ol arisoy of the frontage -measurements,
and any other complaints which persons JO.
tweeted may &mire to makeand whlchis by
laDwacoir alcahilieuron,h
thetsiagd7th dayiConrt.
teof Aug. 1601
W21. COATS. CII•rk.
)3arrister, solicitor, &o.,
orener-Milett :LUliee:,°11:Tut.so Streets
•
„BRYDONE..,
MOM '1'0 LOAN.
BARRIBTER, solaciTon, NPTABY
PUBLIC, ETC,
0111ce-Beaver Block,
Upoitalre, Op•posolt&soteseevrPhoto eallery
CHARLES BEAGER,
---"ffint-e=uppositty comorne-noto
Every young persOn should
take a course in the
LISTOWEL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
'which re -opens, under new
management, on Monday,
Sept. 2nd, 1901. • •
Malan free on application.
C. A. FLEMING, A. 14,./doINTYRE,
President. Secretary.
MehILLOP MUTUAL VIRE
• --; INSURANCE CO.
FARM• 'Sc .npianD, TOWN PROPER
• 01.11,,Y T.N8 u Rip .
• orirxotob •
McLean. President. airmen P. 0 Thor.
Fraser, vice-president, Brutelleid 04 Tbor.
E. Bart, Secy-Trette., Seaforth P. 0.,* W. O.
Broadfoot.tilepteter of Losses, fieaforth P.O.
Dingell:he
W. G. otoadfoot, Seatortn; John 0, Grieve
Winthrop P. 0.tGeorge Dale. Seaforth: Joha
Benneweis,Dubbn; Jas. Evans, Beechwood
0.1 Witt, HarIook P. 0.1 Thordas Fraser
Bruoefleld.,2_. John 11, McLean, Kippen ,Yainee
Cannon,: 011iaton.
Minurre
Robert Smith, Oarlock; gobt. MolIlilan. Hare
lezeltraeamereeuremine,-agroondvine
Yee, Hoirnesville ; Goers. laitirdiel and Jehil C.
aforrisor. auditors.
Parties destroue to iffect /matinee or trans.
act other hesinests Will be promptly attended te
on application to an* of the above oftlieerti
addressed to theirrestettive ofileee
THE TORONTO EXHIBITION
Aug. g6th te Sept..7th
$65,000•••PTREAR $65,00
'Naval and Military Dieplalli Daily
•13otalisrdramitl of Take Forts by
BRILLIANT $()J3
International Farces
Oradea - TA* Stook Show on the Continent
Ali our cow:4We .RetantrOell
•',lova gala High Clara Entertainment
Feature.
MILITARY TATTOO, AUGUST 27
A...6 ....NA.
Grand Re•union Osnsdian via Boys
• and Old College Students,
• Testae/413110. 81'd
i4tatio0a not* alt unei of travel
ANDIMW SMIT11,10,11413,V,S, President
11 HILL Mentor
TORONTO
ovionmainvotr-.***K 45,111?"
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary and Couvoyarac
M GA 'CAMERON
formerly of Cameron Holt it Cameron
BARRISTER AND saucy:con,
,nat,,e—n.....Aton St Opposite Colborne pause •
, (10DERIO3i. ONT
•
GARROW & GARROW
13ARRISTERS, SOLICITOUS, ETC,
Office -Corner Hamilton St. and the Square.
• Ooderiekilont,
3. T. GAMOW, Q. OW CRAB. GannOW,1D
PROUDFOOT & HAYS. 4
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOURIES PDX, -
iPuocsons IN TEE MARITIME Coiner, &o. •
office: North id., next door tofaigna1
;Private Funds to lend atlowefit rates -
of interest. •
W. PROUDFOOT. ' R.0.BAYS.
JOHN RIDOUT, .
CONVEYANCER, . COMMISSIONER,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Money to
lend On Mortgage and Note security. .
• •
Office -HURON MEET, oranTon
DR, AGNEW.
•IDENTISZ CLINTON
• Officeadjeining Photo Stadia.
Office Hours -9 to 5 .
AlTBASJIELD EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERSOXI• •
. ,
E.)frktuErHOLMES
16,E.nsits,. , . •
(Stweisiar te:Dr. T. C. Ernie). . •
' • Specialist in .10rovrn and Bridge Work
L S.-Graduitte'Royal College Lentel, Sur. ”
goons of Ontario, Toronto. • • • .
S.-First-olass Honor -graduate of Den -
tat Department of Toronto University.
Special attention L,iiaaid . to preservation ot
children's teesh. Will visit Bayfield every
If°331cre.
0..over W. Taylor & Son's shoe store. '
• •
• -
DR. WM. GRAHAW-
ztoentiate()f the Royal College of PhysioiaXii
London, England..
Wit" apild Itatd.eslgnee
Eng-ocu, op audits,
DAscoucheur, eto., office and. residence.On.
O. 3. W. SHAW, PHYSIC/IAN, sunenort
tario et., opposite English churcl‘formerly 00.
exuded by Dr. Appleton, Clinton Ont.
TAIL STANBURY, GRADUATE OF THE
•
Medical Department of Victoria Univer.
sity. Toronto, formerly of the Hospitals and .
Dispenearift New York, Coroner of the
County of Huron. Bayfield Ont. ,
DR. J. FREEMAN.
VETERINARY SURGEON, • -
Member of the Veterinary Medical-Meet:de;
gong of London and Edinburgh, and. Great. '
ate. of the Ontario Veterinery•College,
. . .
' TREAT DISEASES OF era. eitneass ,
Office open night • and day,. opposite St.
Patire•-churcir,. Ontario Street: . Clinton,
•
DP. 0, W. THOMOSON • .
• Surgeon, Etc..' • •
. Special attention givento diseaseS of the •
.Eye, Ear, Throat and No. • '. •
• Mee and Residence : •
• •
klbort Street, 2' Blecke Earth etRatteidinry .
II' E. BLAOKALL VETERINARY 80g0/0021
U • RonoraryGradnate of thOOntarioVeterins rip
College. Wrests ail diseases of domesticated as 1
mala on the roost modern and acientifiepritel
pies office- inireediately south of the New Era
Ofilee. Residence - Albert Bt., Clinton. Cal '
night ordav attendedto promptly
MABRIACE LICENSES isatedby the un-
signed -at-his-,Itesidence,Mary_--streeti
Chu ton, . •
' Jampa quoivr, ari, •
JAMES CAMPBELL,. __LONDES110110,
ISSUER OF siattRIAGE LICENSEil,
No witnesses required
PARNOOMB, MEMBER OF 46.813'26 OP'
Al • P. L. B., Provincial Land Surveyor midi
Ciyil Engirieer, London, tant..-Ognise as Gia
EiteWart's Grocery Store, Clinton
••••••••••ramem. ••••••••0•10.••••••••••••••*11.111.11•1=MMIAMM.
W.
GLEN CA MPBEL
Organists and kfusitial 'Director of North .
Street Church, Goderichand teacher On
KAM, PIPE ORGAN an THEORY, is pre.
pared to take a limited atmloar of Puplislini
the above, For ferule apply this office:or to '
MliCA.M.PBELL may be seen- from 11,a. m., SO
2 p.ra,, at the Olarendon Hotel, Xlintolk
Friday of each Week.
CLINTON
WOOD and COIL TARO.
riber is prered to p'rOmptly it Mt or.
'dere for Wood or Coal, which.' Will bosom at
lowest yit*, woe ori bead Street LAVES •
IMPLEMENT ROOMS W. WHEATLEY
b. ,L, MACPHERSON
INSURANCE.
Fite, • /We, ilicident
Orricg .M.AsMAY Omer, erzente
JOHN W YEQ
notmtsvidat,
A.grarofit-Motali4oebileteoreect:Entalzasgulaitoond:0001Vh."---Omostittor thdi: mono. "(
RILLOY McsitaL InstritANCE CO: .AO eltnisie of
/10,1142W itridetere
.t a', Wren at
Wile rept/tented. Monett° 'bled Irma 41, per
°met mare. First-class n Companies.
cent up, aocordintr to matitre'OffIseeletite.-*
RA rev °WANT)" tHE Lffr AND.
Daily men to Aloimetvithoret pestsl cod wil
fetch him
Fr QUEEN VICTORIA. includhat
specie!, Memorial tributes frobs.the most smite
entBritielt laid ()Medla0 letatelionen, and "The
Life at Eine Ildvrard VII." Side 10x7X. about
000 pages better illustrated than any rivet
itionork. ritten by Dr ne,,Cotitter, front Ren-
ee 6111tabrated Eislibrianatid Jennie,.
rgrand John A. CosRteditor, Omani= Mar
trezinnrse4:249..er QranLriar$102475gmttae.wew by";
crediera 1 "Erttlettieettel free tO
Vie,t14ral?loill Guelph. Ont.
Lea) trio Navigation Co.
Steamer ',Urania.°
SHORT ROUTE
• .. . .
TO ; grpreVVGAND Ohio.
One Way
Return, te. litoittleeves Poet Stanley evert
TrietdalktiffTlitirineY at 11 p.mn. Sitturdere
ALI4TIOkiiti 41n este et „ell 10041 ticket
°Ma* For further information, Write
Wm, Wootton, Wenaate.
• T. IN isrshall Med, Cell.. roots. Atts,
Wmikertalle, Ofilt*
'esomedwrirsiall1111111111011dismie,---.