HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-06-01, Page 5V
J'une lit,, ON
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THE CLINTON NEW BRA
Gilts for.
June Brides
If you are in aibt
what to give;
If you want some-
thing that wont be like-
ly to . be duplicated;
If ou are hunting a
gift that will be • as cre-
ditable to your good.
.taste asto your •.good.
nature;
If you desire, a :gift'
that will be as new as.
the bride herself and inuch
admired;
Call.. on us to -day.
New goods have
just. arrived.
L I .
YAR
- Jeweler and Optician.
°E
y es Tested Free`
TORONTO MARKETS,
(Lbo Sue).
`Hoinutil—Tho Toronto horse market
maintains its f?run tone. Deepito the
heavy run of •last week, the boards
were all cleared and the liberal enppplitta
are readily oiciced up at satisfactory
prices. Aline rtylieh roadster on Frday drew 5250 at the Repository.
heavy draft horse old for PIO at the
Exchange on Monday, alese were
about the top figures for the past week.
The range of prices for drafters at both
sales stables was $185 to $210.
Roos. --The hog is by no means a
despised animal, at the city markets
this week. The demand is keen, and
prices have Advanced 25c off caresince
last week. The Win. Davies Co. quote
" off cars " in this city at $7.65, at ' the
Western Cattle Market,
watered,.ibing
paid for hogs fed and
avearge price being ,paid at country
points has also increased, 4617 10 and
even 17.15114 -d -been reached.
$31EEP. The run on the Toronto.
Cattle Market to -day was 250 sheep an .
Iambs, and aneasier feeling was exper
fenced all round. .The sheep were gen-
erally a fine-looking lot, but therewere
a few that should have ,remained in
the luxuriant clover fields for a few
weeks more to be less suggestive of
framework. Spring lambs of all des-
criptions, but chiefly Leicester and .
Shropshire, w ere bleating everywhere,
No shearlings were on the market.
Prices for mutton were lower. Export
ewes from $4.75' to. $5.50 each, over ICJ
pounds, Export bucks, 3 1-2c to 10,
Spring lambs, $3.50 to $0.00
CATTLE. — A livelier' tone was appar-
ent on the cattle market to -day. The
run consisted of 81 cars, with 1,450 cat-
tle, and 273 calves. The quality on the
whole was good, and selling took place
, rapidly. The following is the range of
prices at the above market
Picked exporters, $5.10 to 40 ; choice
exporters, $5 to $5.10 ; good exporters,
$4.90 to $5 ; medium exporters, $4.75
to $4.90 export bulls,t 53.75 to $1.25 ,•
common bulls $3 to $3.75 ; choice but-
chers' sold. at $4.80 to $4.C3 ; good
butchers' $4.65 to $4.80 ; medium
butchers'' 54.30 to $4.65 ; common butch-
ers' $4 to 0.311; good fat Cows, $4 to
$4.50 ; milch cows $35 to 555 ; • feeders
and stockers sold from 53 to ,$4.70..:
Clinton Market Report.
OorrueIed every Thursday afternoon
Wheat 080 to 080
Oats ....0 33 to 034
'1 Barley , .. 0 42 to •0 45
Peas 0 75 to 0 75
Eggs 0 14 to 0 '15
Butter :. .. .,.... 0 15 to 0 16
Hoge • 7 15 t) 715
Births, Marriages, Deaths.
BORN
,ILuy4 4NR.w-In Stanley, on May 4th, to Mr,
•and 4trr. John McFarlane, awn,.
MOWI4X—On Saturday. May 26rh,at Sault Ste
Made, Ontarl°, to Mr, and Mo. E. I", 1110100 Y•1
daughter,
ADDISON,—In rondeaboro.on May 44th,to Mr ,
and ra,Jas,Ad ison, a daughter,
$AFIDERS—In Stephen. con 2, on May 164h, to
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Sanders, a daughter.
PATIUOR—In Tuokeremith, on May 36th, to
Mr and Mrs. Montgomery Patrick, a son.
MaVITTIE—In Morrison May 22nd, to Mr and
Mrs. Milton Movittte, a daughter.
MADSEN,—In Quincy, Illinois, on 1110,y 10, to'.
Mr and Mrs Madsen, (nee Miss. Christina. Liver-
more, formerly of totv'a,l a daughter.
MARRIED
R14IR$ERT,—FUSS.—At the residence of the
brides parents, near Zurich. on May 23rd.by Bev,
13, Schuelke, Miss Lovina, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Fuss, to Mr. Alfred Reichert, of
near Eillsgreen.
DIED
ROBSON..-In Regina,on Friday,May 25tb,Editb
Isabel Robson,beloyedd daughter of Mr.N,Itobeon,
Quinton,
STANBURY.-,In Stanley, on May 30th, Edith
McKnight, wife of wm:A.Stanbury,agecj 22 years,
11 months and 20 days,
PIRE.-,In Regina,on May 80, Samuel Pike, for
merly of Clinton.
WOOD, --In ilowick, on May 15th,James Wood,
aged^74 years. °
w SON, --In Wroxeter, on May 18th, WIlliam
Wilsn. aged 70 years,
naltstS.=At Oransford, on Sunday, May 220th
George Barris, of Goderiob, aged 61 years, 2
months and 16 days.
OREERY.—in•Osborne, on May 16th,' Robert .
Oreery, aged 86 years, 9 months and 4 days.
WILLERT.—In Dashwood, on l r;day. May 18,
Mrs. John YPiilcrt, aged 63 years,
BRQWN—In Crediton, on May 781b, Margaret
Brown, aged 84 years.
wwwwwwwwwwwkwwwovlowwwily
g Saving - in Ladies
Ready=to=wear Hats.
just at the start of the season too. If you are needing a street hat, •or will be, shortly. This will be a chance
in a Ion tune.to get one at verylittle cost and a big saving, Every style is new this season, and
prices cut below cost o clear theta out, Come easly and get first choice,
fore
Something . ,your
nrnr11rItr
Lingerie. Shirt -Waist Pattern
Lengths' for the .Summer Girl,
The new Japanese designs in Mercerized Lawns_aud • Swis ,
Muslins, Each pattern contains enough yards of'material t
make the 'fashionable waist.• This .clees of goods will be the
largest seller in the Shirt' Waist department thissummer. Prices •
'5$9..76; $2`f "^`$2;50. ..a.,. 4..... . .•
This was a batgani lot cleared from a big manufacturer
We have only 20 :a;nd `they • cannot last long. They are shower
proof, lined with Italian, linen sewn and worth $10, now $7.
Ready=to=Wear N ;ats at Less
_Than GQs
One hundred Ready-to-wear Straw sat ., new
styles; in mostcases alike, not . '
ty . in° the It, at the follow ing prices
1
FLUKER.^In West Wawanosh, on May 60th
Mary,relict of the late Wm. Flu$er, and mother
of W . F}glob, Clinton, aged 87 years,
Legal 41ieries
The following appears in the legal
queries of the London Advertiser :-
OLINTON—In 1886, A, the owner of
a house and lot, got the consent of 13,
the owner of next lot, to run, his cel-
lar drain through B's lot. A dies, 13
sells lot of U. Executors of A , have
another drain dug alongside of first
dram, through lot now owned by C.
C maims' one or both drains are , a
damage to his cellar, as the frost . and
wet in the winter have caused the
walls to Leave and now they are
cracked from top to bottom in differ -
env places, both drains are within five
feet of C's wall.' •.Can executors claim.
easement when they discarded . first
drain at the end of sixteen years ? Can
C compel• executors to, move one or.
both drains ? A,ns—Upon the facts
stated it is not clear thatthe executors
ofAha have anyeasement.
If the con-
sent was iri. riting its terms would.
govern theright to the drain: ;If the
conserit•was verbal and' without con-
sideration it wasrevocable within 20
years from the day it was given They
had no right to the second •drain ex,
cept in substitution of ,the first, to
which we assume there' was no con-
sent. By abandoning the use 'of the
first drain in 1800 they: lost their title
to it by proscription and have not itc
quired`any title by proscription: to the
second drain„ Unless they can pro-
duce a grant iii writing the executors
can be compelled to close up the sec-
ond train. ,They are table for damages
-•tn ii.ny-case,- o,it t lacy ha ve d rigfiL th
„,thedrain const ire ,i rna i .
Ladies' Shower-ProofJaekcts.
o las not , o thety o
l lawyer
upon I he facts that can be proved;
New • Advertisements.:'
We have as advantage over-: cztni
u petitors in buying
these Jackets because ofo the sizes. We were compelled . t
purchase the entire lot or not getany of them.So we bid On, the lo
and got them. They are new, fashionable in body, sleeves and
fit, and are throughout particularly.American, worth $8 for 115.
New Itaineoats for. Ladies
In fawn, dark' grey and tweed effects,at 55, $6.50,$ 7.50,' and
58 ; lengths 54, 56, 58 and 60 inches.
GARDINER
P P�:.EC,� :Sc�GA D1V
O V O�
L D
Y7NllYM•M ►Y1UY
M,
MASaceessor to McKinnon & Co., Blythf
1 ONE Wttli ON
. .
Pasturage.
1111
.36
r New Shipments This Week.
Fancyspot and check Muslins,
• New' patterns in white,Vestings.
Another, shipment of Lace Curtains.
New Silk and Wash Belts.
Regular SOc. styles for 25e
TSc 44 SOc
0' $1.00 44 • 00e
• 44 $1.25 44 85e
u $1 50 44 $1,00.
44 • $2. and $2.50 for 1.50
Bargain . in Factory Cotton for
Saturda
^au
CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS. ,
Ohildren's Straw Sailor H'4.ts, in plain'vhite and blue
and white straw, with fancy bands, big range to
select from at 20e. 25e. ,35ct and 50e.
•
1000 yards good, heavy heavy Factory Cotton, nice,
round, even thread, mill ende of 10 and 12 yards in
each piece, regular 15c, for 4 ....... • , . , ..2 ....•.... , .. .
10c
.inoleu,m Snap for. Saturday
wo pieces only: one floraland one block pattern,
heir printed Linoleum, four yards wide, for Satur- /1 5A
day an'l per square yard •rt h
Lawn, W a-lst 4,
-•Our-customers' good taste is demonstrated in their
daily selection of our Lawn Waists. ` Our range
is complete and styles the very latest. Prices fun $
from 50c up to -. WW, 4 5
Ask to see our 'SPECIAL at $1.00 •
Cotton Hosiery.
TWO LEADERS.
Great. Event in Ribbons
Doubly .Momentous 'Saving Occasion—For
Saturday.Well, we 'are equal ' to the occasion as
these. prices, cut to the core, will plainly tell you.
In Black and plain Colors you'll get a good Silk
Taffeta 3 3/4 inches' wide. Reg. 25c for.
Fancy ribbons 3.1/2 inches wide with Dresden
stripes, and open-work effects, a beautiful, range of
delicate shade and dainty., patterns. for summer
neclwear..... ..' .. , .
Women's black Cotton Hose, fast black; good, even, 25c
thread,good finish, special at 2 prs for -
•*f (tir lisle thread, guaranteed fast black
not be equalled, at
15c
15c
Hose,. can-
25c
Woman's extra fine lace and lisle thread hose
in Black or tan, also black Cashmere. Hose. All
made of choicehigh=class yarn, new designs in lace
for this season," Sizes 81/2 to 10..........
25c
Sateen Skirts
For genuine serviceability and'neatness these
skirts are a boon to good dressers, plenty., of width
ct flit. Made of good Enhlish perfect u E hush
and black mes-
a p
eerized -sateen. Good deep accordion pleated 1
flounce.. .. 400
•
RMV‘MOWP WIMARMWAMMOWWWWWAWIRMWMAYARMAMM
Good pasturage cum be had foorty or
fifty head head of cattle- Applyto Farm:
Foreman, Mr. McMIIRRAY, Stapleton.
Plants for Sale.
Cabbage, tomato and cauliflower plante,.
also large gnan4ity of rhubarb: Apple at
bonee, . Albert street north,' ONSLOW
°RICH. •
* A Big Reduction in
If prices of Ready-to-wear
Hats,--Do-net miss his W
chance.
s Morrell & Holmes
. Londesboro.
i*NOW*ik*****
Cafes
The undersigned will hate a load of.
calves at the. Graham 13onee on. Saturday,
June , 9th, at 1. o'clock. GEO, CHAP -
MAN, Attwood.
Wanted
• At once, a number of stonemasons aIld
bricklayers to work ' on' Wingham High
School: Good wages will be •paid. NICH-
OLSON et BENNETT, Wingham.
TORONTO, ONT.
A SPLENDID SCII441)L.-high-grade training
for Business lifer College. open entire year. Our
facilities. are unsurpassed. COMMENCE NOW.
Handsome catalogue free.' -
W J. ELLIOTT, Priv I
Corner of Tango and Alexan.ler, cats •
• • For Sale' or to Rent
•1
0 15,on..13
LotC Hallett (150acre are is
offered for sale or foe 'rent Possessio n to
be given at -the close of tbe current • year;
For particnlars apply to W. BRYDONE,_
Clinton.,
Farm for Sale.
Subscriber offers for sale his farm of 103
, sores, being lot 31, 3rd con. H. R. 6. Tack-
eremith. All gleaned and under oultivat..
ion except 3 acres ; all but 18 acres in grass
Frame hoose, bank barn, hay barn, and
other outbuildings. .• Bearing orchard,
Good water. Schoolhouse.on,ths.premises.
WHITFIELD ()RICH, Clinton,
Vie
a.IEr� HA
•Farm, for Sale, ,
Snbeoriber offers for sale bis farm of
100 mores, being lot 24, 5th con. of Bullet,
90 sores clearest. ifl acres' megJaardwogd•,•
bash Prime house, kitchen efel wood -
abed, good bank barn. Well watered, well.
fenced, well underdrained and in first-class
state of cultivation, 1-2 acre being undrain-
ed. Only 8 miles from Olinton. 3-4 cf
mils
!A) n soh ol.. JOH14 OARBER'" a
the premises or Clinton, ThQ1
STRATFORD,: ONT.
Our classes are much larger than the
were a year ago. The public has learn
ed that this is the best place in the pro
vines to obtain a Commercial Education
or Shorthand Training, :Students are
entering each week. All graduates get
' ood positions. Write • now for catalogue
•
Elliott & 1eLachlan,- -
Principals
Housecleaning's
.-
And. Housecleaner''s `
'liouseeleaners' are -Isere
It's hard work, housecleaning ts,.; 'and'
disagreeable. The Quickest way that it
can be done takes long enough; goodness
n n andthe easiest ,va . is
'• knows; e. s �
too bard. We have for some: time tied
labor lightenerse The best they can do is
only a help, Of course, .but it's harder
without thein. Can we assist jou, with
anyof the following?
Richard's Pure Soap
Comfort
Sweet Home
Sunlight
Surprise.
Wool
els-Naptha
(s ld Dust
ll nine
Soap Chips ' • '
Supolio,
Hon sehold Anlnlonia, 5e a pack.
We. sell every.kind of a broom and brush
that is made. . •
►� :T: O'NEII,,
THE HUB GROCER'
he'Qtia1tty'Store
s
WHERE YOU CAN BUY THE .BEST
)UALITY• FOR YOUR MONEY.
k
Different people want different styles.. of cloth '.
ing—some want one kind, : some want another. ' We
have thestyle of Clothing that will please every
man or boy, for less money than you cane buy in
any other store We realize how important it is to
have the Clothes well made—perfect in fitand finish.
The `Sovereign Brand' Clothing
is hard to beat, in this respect,: and sells at prices
from $6.00 to $i5.00..
Hats, :Hats Hats:
We:hav'e a line of Straws that's hard ,:to beat, for
• Men and Boys. Prices ranging from
756 to $2.25
vigmiggiiivingimigma
1. B.. Roover.
Neilson Ball
FURNITURE ..
-. We -. always
... . -.. i.... .. i 222: ..
alwa. aimed-at'makin .. this. the OI-IEAPEST-
SPOT in old Huron County for Furniture, and mean to
continue doing so as long as we are in te business.
Our prices will convincey ou that this is tru•
e,
A few. "Gilray" Curtain Stretchers left.
()OVER ALL.
Furniture and Undertaking •
eEzl Ter • ONT.
Some . Borgd:ins
in addChino.
We still have some odd
lines of China and Glass-
ware which we areselling
t a sacrifice.
Don't you need a /handsome
(Dinner Set, ora Toilet Bet,
or perhaps some odd Baps and -
Saucers, odd plates, Salad
Bawls, G 1 alis , Pitchers
china Pitchers, Tumblers
Fruit and Vegetable Dishes
etc, •
Call to see them before some
one gets ahead of you, and you
hiss the very bargain you have
been looking. for.
A4, D. Beaton
The People's Grocer.
Phone l I: I
Preserve Your Eyesight.
Owing to the fact that my'store is too small to allow the setting'
up of aidark room, I havve� arranged with
•1.CZ BE Q4 $ O1�1�
Manufacturing Opticians arid Eyesight Specialists,
---to be at --
The HOTEL NORIVIANDIl,'
Monday June 4th,
and Will be glad to have all those troubled with .DEFECTIVE
EYBSIGHT call and consult thein.
One advantage they have oyer others; is- the fact that they
GRIND THEIR OWN LN.NSES, and, by so doing, prevent any
error in the process of LENS MAKING.
Ira your eyes trouble you, to any way, or the glasses you now
wear are NOT COMFORTABLE, don't neglect tliis opportunity
of having your eyes PROPERLY ATTENDED TO.
The new Electric Opthalniornetroseope used in making all
examinations,
All'work libsolutly guaranteed.
For references and testimonials, ser small bills.
Underwear.
We also have a fine line of Underwear for ' Spring
and Summer,'itiPenman's natural wool, double-
5s-, thread ,Balbriggan:
a Prices •from 50c to $ luso per garment.
114
[[gip=to=date Ties.
We have just received one shipment of 10,,dozen
'of the finest patterns and quality that money
would buy, tosell at
25c, 5oc and 75,C each.
Counter,
JEWS ,IER and OTICIAN. ,
.' Hosiery.
We also have a full line of Hosiery for Men and
Boys, in heavy Wool, Cashmere, light Wool
arid Cotton, ranging in price from
tocto sod per pair.
Give Us a Call.
Come and inspect our goods. We ban please.
you, THIS is the place to buy you Clothing and.
Furnishings.` : ,
The Galbraith Clothiqg Cloth - Co.,
Successors to T. Jackson, Sen.,.- C L I N T° N
4..L.L?1LA: k.' 'Elelhil►wmieLi11 4.i.�1Y�1,.:—._L,.i - 11.11,i.:"2: AY
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