The Clinton New Era, 1905-10-20, Page 2101411111NPRIPIrfrrIllirW
Every ratepayer IA towihould record his vote in favor of the by.law, on Nowlay next
TILliCLINTON
cv.
A NIOHT CAP
Wake two Beecham's Pills on t-
-tiring and avoid any ill effects
from a late meal. Then you will
sleep soundly, awaken with a
clear head and a high opinion
the great stomach rerfredy,
• Beecham's
Pills
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 25 cents.
The glintin NeW Eve
FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1905,
•
Sir. Wm. Hillock.
The Toronto News sive that Mr. Mu -
lock was forced out of the Cabinet be
cause the government was not willing
to accept his views on the nationaliza-
tion of telegraphs and telephones.
This mustbe merely a guess, because
; on but Mr. Mulock is in a position
to sive out this information, and he
'leas declined to do so. The News very
3tindly says of him:-
e'lle has been the best executive of -
slicer that any Canadian Ministry has
known, sparing neither his time nor
Ws well known energy to make the
post -office a paying branch of the pub-
lic service.
His action in reducing the postage
-upon letters to Great Britain forced
the Iniperial authorities to admit that
Ithe step was a matter of high Imperial
policy, and not as they first claimed a
mere matter of pouuds, shillings and
pence.
His creation of the Department of La-
, bor will cause him to live in Canadian
'history as tue one man who sought,
conciliation where other men stood
idly by and let the wasteful conflicts
between labor and capital be waged
without any attempt to interyene,"
Editorial Notes.
The young man, °ow, who carelessly
killed a boy near Peterboro, by a shot
from his rifle, getteoff with al sentenoe
of three months' imprisonment. An-
other young man who could not pay
his debts, goes to jail for seyen months.
Just think of it. The life• of a child
represented by three months in jail.
No wonder the papers are scoring
Judge Street for his leniency. ,
The Mitchell Advocate (Con.) says
that if a change is made in the Regis-
trarship in Huron, the office should go
to Joseph Beck. We do not believe a
change is goiag to be made. But we
believe, all the same, that provision of
some sot t should be made for IVIr.
He has earned recognition at the hands
of his party, and needs it now more
than ever.
,Sir Wilfrid Lituner opened a new
lens, on Thursday,
and closed with • the following noble • .
town hall at At
1 Wheti the price is adjusted properly to
all snrrounding conditions. There
(WO periodical readjustnients of prices
everywhere. Lands in liOnie parts of
•Englaeld sold proportionately for eix
times as.: muehoin the reign Of Elizabeth
as they will feteh toalaY. Are Price 0
f arming land tnust always be low' en-
. ough to allow a living margin for 'the
fernier. Prices in Ontaridyrill fluetu-
ate from time totime as the deyelop-
ment of Canada proceeds, but there is
zio'danger of a time coming in the near
future when good farm lands in wes-
tern Ootario will fail to command. rea-
sonable values,--Glehat;
The Toronto World and other papers
are tzying to make out that it would
be in the ieterest of Justice to have
the'Crown Attorneys in the Province
all in sympathy with the Whitney
Government. This is simply. a sub.
terfuge for the dismissal of Liberals.
There is no reason in the world Why*
both -should be of the same political
opinion. The interests of Justice do
not call for it at all. No one will find
fault with Mr. Whitney for filling all
vacancies that °emir with his own:
feends, but he is not justified in mak-
ing dismissals simply because 603ce
holders happen 'to be of opposite politi-
cal, faith,
To all appearances there has never
been a time in the history of the coun-
try when farmers as a class were more
favored loY general conditional/tan at
the present time. .The market seems
lately to be able to take the large crop
without much danger of ever -supply,.
owing to the general and growing buts-
inessprosperity, with everybody who
is willing to Work earning money and
able to buy liberally of food supplies.
Scarcely a cloud appears in the farmers
sky, unless it he the fern) labor prob.
lem, which becomes.: . more and more
difficult because of the scarcity and
high cost of all kinds ofdesirable help.
• Sniffling* Babies
The well bahis never a crass: baby. •
When baby cries or is fretful, it is talc
ing the only way it can to let mother.
know that there is something. wrong.
That something is probaby . some de.
eangement of the stomach or bowels,
or perbaps the pain of teething. These
troubles are speedily removed and
cured by Baby's OWnTa,bletsand baby
smiles again -in fact there's a smile in
every. dose. Mrs. Mary E. Adams,
Lake George, N.B.,' sayses-"I hatre
found Baby's Own Tablets eo good for
the ills of little ones that 1 would not
like to be withcnt them.' That is the
experience of all motners who have
tried Lthe-tabletse and- theyektrowstbieS
medicine is safe, for it is guaranteed
to contain no opiate or poisonous
soothing stuff. Equally -good for the
child just born or well advanced •hi
years. Sold by all druggists, or mailed
at 25cents a box by writing • the Dr.
Willierns IVIedicine Co. Breckyilles
Ont. •
sentiment :-"Gentlemen, I do not •Local Option Campaign.
know how far I may succeed or may
C
fail but when the time comes for me-
it must come for everybody -to close
my eyes to the light, I -shall die happy
if I can feel that I leave Canada more
united than I found it."
-- -
Woodstock Sentinel-Revieu :-That
many members of the party through-
out'lie Doininion are looking to Mr.
Whitney there is little doubt, and the
fact gives not a little significance to his
Montreal visit. If he is to become the
Dominion leader, his •Wednesday
night's speech in Montreal indicates
that he understands thoroughly the
lines which it will be necessary to fol-
low if he is to pull the partytogether.
The rush to the west is not without
some economic disturbance in Ontario.
This is brought out very forcibly in 1
an attempted auction of farm lands
reported in The Whitby Keystone, at
which not one of eight parcels offered
was sold, the bids being either below
the reserve price or wholly absent*
The lands were all in the yicinity of
Whitby, and will not fetch more than
'half the price for which_ they sold in
the seventies. The present rush to the
Canadian West is not wholly respons-
ible. The decline in values dates back
to the days of the exodus to the wes-
tern States, and was accentuated when
the barley market M the United States
was cut off. Of course, a decline in
land values winks injury in some quar-
ters. but there is another side toit. c
Good land will always find purchasers
In view of the interest being taken
i' in the movement tosecnretheabolitioa
of the bar -room thrpughslecal option
in many municipalities and a reduction
of the number of licenses in other
municipalitieselt •has been thought'
well to call a special conference on the
question. Thismeeting Will be held in
meeting Will be held in Toronto on the
12th ot October, ane will be in the
form of a conference • of the Ontarioe,
Alliance executive committee and oth-
er workers throughout the Proyince. k s,
While the whole neoventent might • be le;
called a provincial Campaign, the ,
alli-
ance has arranged thataction be taken
in each lecality' in connection veith the
niunicipal elections:. Fifty of these
campaigns are now under. way, ahd it
is expected that by- eteetion time there
will be eighty or 100. Lad year local
option carried in 27:Nauseant:I 40 licen-
ses were cut off. This year the alli-.
name estimates the abandment •of MO
bars in the province, •,
I12111111011111111111111MIMMINIM11110111111111111111
Just commtit Sew
and
AR1OU,IrS
• XTRACT 431er-P,
will simplify many household
difficulties, reduce your table
• expenses, and add „several dishes
to your daily mom without
aciditional expense.
"Culinerv WrItiltlee tells
how to use Armour's Extract
of Beef in the • -kitchen, at the
chafing dish, and in the sick-
room. Sent postpaid on receipt
of name and • address and a
metal cap from a jar of ,Ex.
tract of •1:eef. Sold by druggists
and grocers.
'museua 1.11117ED, Termite •
Mr. A. MeD. Allan Talks to the
Fruit Growers Plainly, as to
the Changes Required in
.Present Methods. „,
"The whole fruit business • of this
country is yet in its infancy, and it is .
a wonder some steps are not taken to
remedy its tremendous defects." The
speaker was A. McD, Allan, of Goder-
ieln a recognized authority on flint,
who hes been in constant.tauch with
the British market for oyer thirty
years, and who had charge of the Can-
adian exhibits at Glasgove aid Paris.
"In the first place, the orchards all
over the country. except' in a few dis-
tricts such. as Prince Edward County;
theNiagara, district and the A,nnaprilis
Valley, are fast deteriorating through
neglect and want of Koper culture,
and will soon be in a sericnes condition
if that neglect continues. • Manuring,
pruning and clean cultivation are abso-
lutely necessary, and the orchard
should net be Cropped if good results
are desired. ' ••
•
"Then, many pick their apples toe
*SOCM, for the sake of getting on the
market early! • The grading •and peek-
ing also is a -vitally important 'matter,
but is in a most lamentable condition
at the present time. I ventisrei could
pick two giades and often three out of
every- barrel that is eXported. Gov-
ernment inspection is very. difficult.
At best, only an occasional bared is
examined, and often there is Pot time
for even that. 'Besides, a good deatOf
fruit goes in: bond _ by the American
ports and escapes. inspection, '
, WHERE THE RMEDY LIES.
•• "The remedy lies with' the farmers
and; growers themselves, and 'some
•sYstein'should be established' throwing
the responsibility on thefii, Buyers
and shippers are changhigseyery year,
allessifeeager toeirike as much as.pose
slide out of each Crop, and go are not• •
permanently interested. in estahlislaing
a goOd system. , . •
'The practice of buying up an -orch-
ard is.t most yicious one,:for the buyer
is always tempted to make the largest
possible number cif barrels, and the
• fruit cannot he properly selected and
graded. •
"A.nother Matter of paramount im-
portance is" the proper and uniform
•nornenctature of the fruit shipped.
Th
saarevarietiess-areessdnppetriander
all sorts of names. Spies, Baldwins
and Rihstons are standards; but there
are many other varieties nearly as
good and would brig fax, better priges
• than now if they were all properly
named, so that each variety vemild
• gain &recognized rditoe.in the market.
This is a' thing the inspectors should
look after, and mixed varieties should
be cendernned entirely. • •
ilve seen . mixed russets on th
nglish market selling for thirtee
billings a barrel,. When if properl
assified and named they would hay
rotight twenty' -two shillings. 1 has
so been engaged by a large Englis
rm to correct the nameson the apple
hey purchased, and they sold at a
much highefprolit. • •
• amp Sti'ORAdE REQUIRED.
• "In the matter of cold storage, too
• we are far behind, in spite of what; the
department and the steamship corn -
parties say. You need only to compare
•the condition of our fruit landed i
Ehgland With that from the United
States, and even from Tasmania, colt
ing across the equator, ... •,. e . -
"Our fruit is hardier and -better -keep-
• ing"than either of those,. and yet they
never arriye in as gpod condition. We
• have also tried shipping tender fruits
with paor success, while the Aniericans
place even eherries on, the market in
perfect condition; ,
'Again, the greater part of our fruit
still.goes in 'iambi.. The fruit shipper
shoUld try to get near the retailer, not
the wholesaler •or broker; and the rew
tinier alWa,ys wants the boxes. That's
why it is in our interest to peek that
Way. . •
STUDY LOCAL CONIMTIONS. .
"One more defect -the business -and
i The middle and northern parts of On-
'
am done. The farmer i have not
learned, or else.don't dare, that Certain
varieties are suitea to certain localities.
.1 tario are the only districts that can
• grow good export apples, and there
are different kinds that excel in differ-
ent counties.
... "In conclusion, 1 •Would Say that
fruit growing and shipping is a beef-
ness by itself, end cannot be carried on
suecessfully until out, •farmers are
awakened to. the fact that they are
losing money right along through the
defects I have mentioned, which would
be largely removed by more thought-
fulandintelligent action on their part.'
Cash is Cold.
(Emporia Gazette)
Here is a good -fellowship story that
is going the rolinds : • Give a man a10 -
cent cigar and he will beam all over
and love you for six hours; Offer him
the ten cents. with which to buy it for
himself and he will throw it in your
face. Give a man a pass to a, show and
he will call yoira good fellow in all the
languages at his disposal ; offer him
the money to buy a ticket and he Will
call you a fool. Ask a than to your
home to take "pot luck?' and be will
jump at the chance ; give him ag and
tell him to- get a .good meal at a cafe
with your eompliments, and he will
knock you down. The dollar •is
mighty, but it isn't vearni. Nothing
hills hospitality and goodlellowship
more than a totich of cold metal,
er
Doctors first prescribed
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral over
60 years ago. They use it
todaY more than ever. -They
Cherry
Pectotal.
rely upon it for colds, coughs,
bronchitis, consumption.
They will tell you how it
heals inflamed lungs.
«1 bed a vembad tough for time years.
Then X tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Mysore
• iungs !rens soon healed and My cough dropped
Inaga; Arm Guthrie Centre . h.
agmtimmsa. for rmommarimmaita.e.Airint00.,
111.00.
ell M
Old Coughs I
COO ditYern Pill ot ItakatIme insures
atttlitri fiflot_ Morning
Would Abolish Entrance.
"The entrance examination is an un-
mitigated evil," says Inspector James
L. Hughes, of Toronto. He thinks
that it is not a fair test of the know-
ledge of any pupil. "I vvould ..rather
leave the promottons from the public
to the high schools in the hands of the
teachers," said the inspector. "Of
eourse,sorne of them would necessarily
have a lower standard than others,but
that wo.nli1.11.0 found outand-correeted
'before it year WttS out. It IS not a fair
test for a pima to estimate his stand-
ing on an examination at the end of
the year. I Would, rely a great deal
more on the judgment of the teachers.,
The New "York Tribune ,, points out
the significance of the facet -hitt within
Our dine the Chinese Govermtient ac-
quiesced in the destruction of a little
railroad that had been constructed,
and forbade:the building of more, fl8
contrasted with its attitude to -day,
when it has announeed its intention of
building the line from Rankow to Carl-
ton, An Americancompany had the
concession, but there was a clause in
the agreemerit that gave the Chinese
Goyernment the option of taking over
the line- at any time. It hasnow Avail-
ed itself of this options buying* out the
work already done by the company,,
together With their franchise,
rottate Rot, by, Prof. Harrison
The /Covernber 1004 crop bulletin of
the Ontario 13ureau of Industries stat.
ed that considerable rot had appeared
on potatoes, especially where the crop
was grown on heavy soils or on low
lialr41%roulsTyle.it-linhi:ttr at from2021446. st v 5a Os
per eent. This "soft" os "wet" rot is
quite distinct from the eci celled
"Blight" ; at first sight Most of the
potatoes appear to be sound, „but on
examination the skin over certain
areas is foisnd to be discolored and on
pressure the part beneath is soft. On
breaking the skin; a turbid liquid can.
be easily pressed out. This liquid may
contain gas bubbles and turns black on
exposure to air. The skin from affect -
al parts easily peels away and the
newly exposed flesh is watery and
white but somas discolors in the air,
becoming almost black. Later, the
flesh softens to a ehite, watery pulp
and becomes highly oflensive, with a
.putrefactive odor Finally, the potato
becomes a mass of black soft pulp.
The stem of the potatoes inay or
may not be affected, in the former case
the base of the stems becomes diseolor-
ed and black,then theleaves above wilt
and the entireistent falls over. If a,
piece of diseased. sfem is cut open, the
fibrous strands in it (the 'fibrovasculier
bundles) will'be fthind brown to black
in color.
The cause of the " Blight" which
particularly effects the leaves, is a fun
gus and the I o.sdeaue mixture preper'y
made and applied will hold this disease
in cheek, but the wet or soft rot can-
na be managed by spraying.with this
mixture, becauee the disease is present
In the roots and tubers and hence can-
not be got at. The PallSO of the "Rot"
disease is a bacterium, a minute rod
about 1/20;000, of an inch long, which
grows witle„ great rapidity in the
tissues of the potato and secretes a
substance whichhas &dissolving action
on the cell *albs which hold the starch
and is 'Contents of. the cell. In place,
when th e cell walls are destroyed'
the potato becomes vvatery and soft,
putrobtetio sets in and the Leber is
destroyed. .
The Bactoriological Department of
the Ontario Ageitniltnral College,
Which has been studying the disease
for the last year, wonld like to itscene
tin if the disease in venous parts of
Ontario is similar to the one ,with
Which it has been' Working, and which
caused so much daniage last year, and
hence would like farmers troubled
With this disease to snail an affected
potato and stete at the. same time if
they were troubled • with. the soft or
wet rot lase year and to wiett .extent
the rot is present in the present- sea-
son's trap,
•
Fr:at-ors and SmokerS.
The drinkers and smokers of Canada
lastyeaa, Contrihuted to, the Dominien
exchequer i n •cu tonis and exeise duties.
a stun which amounts to $3.09 for
every men, Iveinan, nal child • in the
Dornipion, The returns of the nlancl.
Reverine Department show. the.con-
suruptiosi of spirits :last year to have
been 1.931 gallops pee heed of populas
time ,Thie is an: inerease over the
year • befores when the consumption
was .$52 per 'capita. „EloWever, :the
eopeumption of spit its SaStightlynti
the de•ctease, tte in the seventies it Was
frequently above a gallon: and a half
•per head, and.in niter years'it has gen
erally run belove gallon. The con-
suznntion of beer is. increasing. Last
year it wes 4852 gallons per head,
abent.the same as in the. year before.
• The,everage since sixty -Oise hap been
3.231 • gallots; In the seventies the
•cepeumption averaged about ewo gal-
lons per head. The wine eenatimption
last year wits ;Oa gallons per head, and
the avge gage_sixty-zi i 12'2
ga on. [`Omega was last year con -
sumecl to the extent . of.2,680 pounds
per head. The -year before it was 2.755
and the average since sixty.nine was
2,184 pounds.
•
,
HOW PNEUMONIA STARTS:
• You cateh a little 'cold to-cla,y, by to-
morrow it reaohes the throat, next
day the lungs are affected and you
e wish you had nsed "Catarrhozone"
ri which kills colds in flee .Ininutea •In
y the flrst,nlace Catarrhozohe soothes
e the irritated membranes and relieve
e• c'ongestion,-- then it cuts out. the
h phlegm and destroys the germs. It en-
s ,ables the blood to retain a., at I
• supply of Oxygen, lung-foed and •vita,l-
ity. • In any cough, bronchitis or lung
affeetion, its 'guaranteed to positively
ture. • Decline any substitute for
"Catarrhozoise."
! • neerythe Sari Serf
•, "If 'la become, any ef* uS te. criticise ‘:
!-Iensea-in grammar," 'gays atithOrityi
t "when we all of us. coneent. °to. and.
' constantly make no of one such;.lapso
ourselves, To speak or the 4setting
sup' is 'Wholly incorregt You may set
a book on a table eren' 6et a SA 6n,
fl chair 11 he be big. enoUgh not to fan
off but vrhat does the orb of day set,
Sint where (Idea it set/ No, sir, queer
is may itound toeari gr(5,wn aeons,
tarried 'fo the •universai form, the ',sun
efts. If it seta aziythlng Why doesn't
it raise something? • If It -shouldn't be
the tbong, And tltp sitting sun it Should
bit :the raising and the 'Setting .sun.
Ithinhit over; and when YOH get it Ittr
ranged to your satisfaction try, to find
out ',flat you mean, when you speak
Of a getting •
•
$100'neward; $100,'
The.teaders of this paperwill bethid
to learn that there • is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages and that
is Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure is the
only, positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh" being
constitutional disease, requires a COM-
stitutional treatrhent Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct.
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby &Straying the
foundation of the disease, and ming
the patient strength by. building up
the constitution and assisting nature.
in doing its work. , The -proprietors
have so Irma faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it falls to
cure. Send for list of testimonials, '
Address r. 3, 01114NNY je en., To-
ledo, O.
Sold' by all druggists, 71e,
Take Hall's Family Pills for 'tonsil.
potion. .
stet troadashe, • 131110110010.
post*, Coated Tongue, Pool Ilreath,
Heart Burn, Water Brash, or any
Useate of the Stomach, Liver or BOWnlii.
tina..Liver Pills are purely vegetable 1
neither gripe, weaken nor *Ickes, lo toy
tit take sad prompt t* ad. •
,
HOOIMEWO
,ERTECTIOt t..
(11 t4h # 4... •
Prokri4CE,
1' t
S
.a.
• •
e.,„!i
MOONEY BISCUIT & CANDY, Ce.x,
STRATtfiRD 'CANADA
Food
Value
Mooney's Perfedlion Creak%
Sodas are crisp , squares
of wholesome nourishment
They are the food that
builds strength and muscle.
They are as easily digested
by the child and inyalid
• as by the sturdy workman.
'They'contain ALL the food
properties Of finest Cana-
dian wheat flour, in a form
that delighti the appetite.
Always fresh and crisp in
the moistureemothackages.
At all grocers in their
hygienic packages.
iSarnia reports enlargement of all its
important manufactories, owing to in-
creased business from the Northwest.
•
HAVE YOU A BOSS? or are you inde,
pendent? If You. are making Money for some one
• else, quitand male money for yourself. Get Out
of slaveiy and be. free. Write G. 1VI4ausaALL:
Co.; Zondon, Theywnrshow you the way. Thejr
have started thousands on the road to freedem.
• Seven dollars a day, every day in the year, is be.
Mg made handling their go0s. Write now.
• Time is money. •
•
BETTER THAN1EVIR.
are the splendid advaritages offered in
every department of our school. -The
• OF TORONTO. •
Pot quickly and thorotighly. training youlg.
people to earn good salaries in bliSineSS OBI.' •
.With 22 teachers. best equipwent.
up-
to-date bourses, modernImethods and thorough.
system,ve can guarantee excellent results.
Our new catalogue is a "dandy".
Write fox' lt. •
Yon de Arid erard Sts., •TOrento
w,'n. Principal.
HOUESTEsere REGUisessrIONS
NY even numbered section of Domin-
ion Lands in Manitoba Or.thilisTor
wen—TAP/gapes, exeepting 8 and. 26, not
reserved, may be homesteaded by any par -
eon who is the sole head of a family, or any
male oyer 18. years of age, to the extent of
oneepierter section of 160' acres, more or
. Entry may be nide personally at the
local land office for the district in which
the land 'le situate, 'or if th? :homesteader
desires, he may, on application to the Min-
ister of the Interior. Ottawa, the (Thrombi-
sioner of Inimigration Winnipeg,. or the
local agent.reoeive authority for Emilie one
te niake entry:for him. . ,
• Thelornesteader is required to perform
the conditione connected thereWith under
One1 ofAtthlee isotilrillfP18: '
( ) a ix months'reeidenee upon.
and cultivation of theistic). ineaoh year for
three years . ••• "
(2) If the father (or mother, if the father
is deceased.) of the hotheateaderreeides np-
on a fano in the.vioinity of the land. titer.
• (3) If the settler has his permanent resi-
denceed for the requirements as to residence
may he s_tatisfied by snob pereen residing
with the fathevor mother. •-
deuce upon farming land owned by him in
the vicinity of hichoroesteat - the .require-
nients as to reeidenee may be satisfied by
residence uport the Baia land. •' •
• Six months, notice in reriting should be
given to the Commiseioneer Of Dominion
Lands at Cinema of intention to apply for
petent. •, . *. W.
o• on.
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
Oct, 6th, OS 0 in
HIpsOiution .of Partnership.
The partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Tvndall Bros, bee this day been
dissolved by inutual consent, A. J Tyndall
retiring. All mounts due the Raid firm
roust be °tatted by Nov, let, and persons
holding claim against the eitid firm must
send them in to either 'Satinet by the same
dare. P
• A, S. TYNDALL,. •
...._, _L. T. TYNDALL,
"
11 Sept,28th,1005,
41
mouse for Sale or to Rent.
••••=me.
The large frame cottage formerly men -
pied by R. Holmes, ie offered either to rent
or for sale. There IS a parlor, sitting
room, dining room, kitehen, and theee bed-
rooms downsteire; twe bedrooms npatairS;
• good cellar, hard end soft water. Half -
acre lot, Large shed that corticl eaeliy ba.
tionyerted 10109 Stable. Wnet the Place for
a retired farmer, or some one wanting-a-
*Comma/one house. Splendid location,
Rented or sold on reasonable terms,
R; ROLMES, Clintong
Court of Revision.
Retitle is hereby given that a Mint will
be bald, itreunnt to the Ontario Voters'
Lids Act, by Rig Honor the jadge of the
County Court of -the County of Huron, at
the TOWN HALL, OLTNTON, on
SATURDAY, 00T. 281h; 1005, at 10
o'clock a.m., to hear and determite the
seyeral eomplainte Of Mote and Plaffiffitale
in the Voters' Lid Of the Municipality of
Clinton for 1005. All berating having
business at the Omni are requested to at.
tend at the said, time and place.
Dated at Clinton, the 12th day of Ode -
bet 1005.
L. MACiitmasox,
TOM Clerk
For Sale,
• se -
Hopes Ana f *ore of lend,.Eitit end, Ont.
tario St. Purehager wishing more lend
could buy let,joining..708/113A PEABEN
Clinton
House for Sale
Ten room, vrith woodebed and stablefr
hard and of water, pore of land, win*
trally located for particulars apply to
. W, BRYDONE,
For Sale,
Clinton Salt Well, Engine and Boilbr,
42 „home pdVer, ( Goldie McCulloch
make,) Derrick and other artieles therein
Apply to JOHN meGARYA.
Farm to Rent or For Sale
Lot 16, Con. 4, Haat, 1.00 acres, near-
ly all under 'cultivation.. Terms liberal.
Apply to W. W. FABRAN
Clinton, March 2200, 1995
Lands for Sale ;
•
"In the far West'Reward, Asea, Im-
proved farina for sale at • $14 per acre,
other farms without buildings from $6 to
012 per acre, good land from one to ski
miler!' from town. Fare paid to partesi
• investing, N, P. CRICH, Efeivard, Ana,
• To Rent
The briok cottage and 20 'acres of land,
just eouth of Clinton, en the London Road,
and at present owned by Mrs. Prem. is Of-
fered for rent on reasonable terms. Apply
to Ephraim Butt, Clinton, or Rev, W. H.
Batt, Springfield, March 24 tf
For Rent or Sale
That deediable, cornniodions residence, at
present oompiad by W. Q, Pl3illino• ozt
Mary St. First •class state of repair; 1-2
acre garden, with fruit bearing trees • and
bushes. Possession given Oat lst. • If pur-
abased, buyer can have easy terms of . pay-
ment., Can be a inspected any reasonable
henr.. Address jOHN RANBFORD,
' Clinton P.O
• •
Farms tor sale
150 sues in 2nd Con, H. R. S. Tucker -
smith ( lot 32 and west half Jot 34) with
good brick boned; bath, sheds, stables eto.
A first ohms farm. • Parcels will be sold
either eeparate or together. • For particu-
lars apply to HERBERT °RICH,
_ • Seaforth,
or w. Brydone, Barrister, • Clinton.
., Farm for Sale; ,
Landon Road mile from' Clinton, about
182 acres 'of firenclass lana. Rich as a
• garden, ,has been a stook farm-ior a num-
ber of years, Frame house, large barns,
Alenty of stabling,' pie house for 100 heed,
'imptement •Possession given at
any time.. • Owner wishes to retire from
termite. Apply to 11. PLI1MSTEEL;
' May 1O 1905- ••
-Farm In Tuckersmith .to
Rent:
To rent for's term of years:. Lot 14, COn*
88 021 w , L. Refe, containing 100 sores
80 acres of which are cleared and in good.
state of cultivation, 'this farm is situated
Oct. 2ottlo .iaos
rev..
PROFESSIONAL.
• HENRY BEATTIE
(succemior silo Aso Ma*
nauntsTen.soLtorro,n,.10.
• CLIN140-7"
Offiras,-Elliett lileek,rormer17. 0004zie
by Mr Scott.
ateNET ONO
. w, -ORTI.PON$1.
•boxamwo4 Nounir
VITOLIO. ETO. -
• oramoti
RIDOUT 8c. HALE
CoNvirysznapts Comirisszormeo
Real Estate and'insuratiqe A.geut
• Money to loan
Call. HAM JOHN litIC011T,
ci CAMERON
formerly of cameronr Hint Cameron
BARRISTER Arm SOLICITOR,
Ofilee-Ramiiton St tipiiosite oolborne non a •
. . • Gammon. ONT
PROIMPOOT, MAYS at imam..
• Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Etc. •
Oftlies,-On the Square. 2n0 door from Hamil-
ton 81„ Goderich, .Private funds to loan at,
lowest rates, • • •••
W, PROUDFOOT, R. C., R, C. TUTS. 61:,,F..BLAIRT------
Drs. Gunn itit•GOnn.
Dr. W, Cann', It. C. P. Z. D.C. 8.. Min -
Dr, J. lylsbet aStinar, M. H. C. S. Hogiand,
L. D. C. IN, Leaden.
Office--OntaritStreet, Clinton. Night ca/le at,
front door of office • or residence, R. attenburr
Street,
DR: J. W. SHAW,
PHYSICIAN. SURGEON .
*sect:4hour ate,. office and reeidenae
tario Eit,, opposite English church, formerly oe
envied by or. Appleton. mutou Ont. •
DR. ,C. W. THOMPSON
Physician, Surgeon, Mo. •
• special attention given to diseases of the
. Rye, Ear, Throat and Nose.
Office and Residence -
Albert streene Blocks NorDs or Dattenbury
G.. W. Manning Smith, LD. ,0.16.;
• PHYSICIA.N & SURGEON..
OFFICE -Main Street, Hayfield, farineelye
occupied by Dr, Pallister: • '
• J. B. LUNDY, D.D.S.,
suceesser to Dr. Agnew, Dentist.
, CLINTON, - ONTARIO.
Office open every dayanduntil 10 e'oloo
Saturday evening.• ,
Dn. G. ERNEST HO•LMES.
(successor to Dr. T. 0. Brad°
L, DE,Sie.-GiallaratdinantToRwoynniatodilengriedDgeen Work
L,
•
• tal Department of Toronto •Lfuiversityr •
special attention_ paid ' to preservation of`
sy.:37„,t°4i?alitsafil:iloleurgTeitat_e_ Den-
ohildren's teeth, win visit hayfield •
Monda"."".
ILIFOWLER
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S store. t .
speeial care taken to make dental' tram.
ment as painless as possible. • Will vi
Auburn every Monday.
i. 1.:2. nilleS 'froth KiPliono 7 InilesTiTims 434E36. , ej iVliscellalleoU
S.
fern], and 3 1-2 frora Hensall. Alips soseurgEgiRoLtir 1.617-7-------DIARGir eighivilia
is Well fenced, drained,..and has trot Nap•
beildings thereon, and, is one of the be No witnesses required'
-forma in -the County of Hurtereenrierme-
•&o,applyto Doig it Doig, -Attorneys Sault
.Ste. Marie, Michigan.•• 8-11
. .
• Farms lor Sale
One 9934 acre farm ia the Township of col.;
bonne 7 miles from Goderich and 9 mileslfrom
Clinton, 1 mile from Village of BenmileNclose
to Post Offibe; daily mail; churches and schoole.
There is a good, iarge bank barn, buggylionse,
implement 'house, pig pen and . hen house; a
good large frarne dwelling, with ten roomk. 2
good weDs, fences in goed state of repair,
there aro abont19 Wes of pear orchard and 28
acres of aPple orchard, fall and • winter fruit,
about 6 acres of bnah. This is a first-olass fruit
and stock farm, fall plowing nearly all done
and fire acres of wheat; half of farm IS seeded
down. Possession can be had any time.
•
•
Also a farm 01180 acres, adjoining the above
farm ; a large, good atone hems, frame bare,
horse stable, large sheep isod cattle shed, and a
birge spring -near the house, with milk house
thereon spring rune through farm to Maitland
River, Severaj acres•of bush; farm over half
See4e4 doWn and in good state of cultivation,
-with some 7 laores ef good orchard 'thereon.
This farni is known as Cherrydale Parra; and
has 18 acres of fall wheat. Apply to '
MRS. MARY 'WAITE BenMiller, Ord,
SECURIIIES FOR SALE
Mortgage of $2,000, upon farm
' lands worth $4,500; interest 4% yearly;
mortgage due 7 years hence.
Stock -5 • shares in People's Building
,• de Loan Association, of London, dila&
• ends of 6% paid half -yearly. •
• Stock- 50 thares Colonial Inyestmept
stLoon Co., dividends:U.6%, paid ball
• yearly. s
• These are offered for sale. Partionlars
may be had from W. BRYDONE,
Solicitor for the holder, •
Clinton, May 17;1p05.
• Appe, Wanted.
I am in the market to buy both
Fall and Winter Apples.
Highest market price paid
Clinton, Aug 3 D. CANTELON.
Money.
Private funds to loan at 4g_per cent and up-
wards BRYDONE.
,
JOHN ..W.. YE0
BOLME.SVILLE.
Agent for the MANcitgarith N• ASstritacras
Co. of Manchester. England whoele funds are.
seourity are rated at si4,500,00e, Also tile me'
1i.MLOP MUTUAL INevas.nois Co. A class% or
farm risks and town property taken by
lowest) ratesFirst-0 ass boaat Companleire
also represerted. Money to be bad fr 4} per
_ea o nature of tiees Mar
"AV man" Efolinp8,111n - Postal card
Wen him
1.4i'eensed Auctioneer.
• The undersigned solidits it share of the
patronage of those *Wilzig to bola sales.
Satisfaction guarantied. Moderate rateee '
Aliply to or addreee JAS. A, SMITH, log
88, con 16, Goderichip., Clinton R. 0."
IlfABRIAGE LICANSES,
Rumhalls Clinton.
G. D. NicTaggart,,
ALBERT ST,, CLINTON ,
4a- General Belikilne B1011!1,11110dt
' transacted
NOTES. DISCOUNTED
• Notes finned. Iiat;eren aillovied en
deposite.
P. TINDALL
BANKElt,
CLINTON, ONT •
Rilvate funds to, loan on mortgagee at.
• best current rate*
General Banking business trartsseted
• Intermit allowed on deposits.
Sale notes botight
The McKillop Mutuat
Fire Insurance eo.
TheStandard EleviatA"
— . r Perm and Isolated town prop.,
erty Only Insured.
Having leased the Standard Elevator the • . orrienIsS.
' Undersigned is prepared topay thb. •. • f. a yfstean, Presidefit,,,Hippen; -Tho6.--
- Higheid-cash.oic-e-• giaier'Vice-pre,, Brucefielci; Thos.
•-flayk, secy., Treas., Seaforth4
pcl 41 W. G. $M1.1:H. Clinton. DIRECTORS. ,
'Jas. Connelly, Porter'sfeHill; John
•
THomAs GUNDRY
• Live stock and general Auctioneer,
• 'GODERIOH, ONT.
Perm stook salea a specialty. Ordera Tett at
eldie:ottnEnt/ettjffide, Clinton,Oroloot17 Attonded
to.. Tering reasoneble, xarmerie tale notes
Plums.
Headquarierg for Plume of eholeest can.
Mug varieties, ready Sifter Sept,. 6th.
Pears and Item% high quality a epee-
lality, pee our neer values in Pianos and
Organa.
C. ROADS,
Clinten VrilitVerra and ffinsioEmporiunr, •
Watt, Ilarlock; G. Dale, Clinton; M.
Chesney, Seafoith; j. Evans, Beech-
woone j„ G. Grieve, Winthrop,V, Bei -
newels; Brodhagen,
Each Director is inSpector of losses in
his own locality, .•
•AORNiS.
Robt. Smith, Harlack; • gdliklinchley
Seafortip James Cumming, Egmarid-
vale; j. W. Yeo, Halrnesville.
NEW CHOPPINO HILL AT
HOLMESVILLE
In operation daily. Customers can take
Chop home with them. Paso right -toll
01 oath, • Satisfaotion guaranteed.
3. BROWN, Proprietor,
•