HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-07-27, Page 5OLIR# 'o ' IT.SW 'tRA, •
Reiimk
We again draw at-
tention to our grade
of ai;'ches•_
material, rine finish
add accurate adjust-
ment are all combin-
ed in each Watch,
Our aim in the past, as nowt
has not been a question of price,
but quality. A good time -piece,
like anything else, is always -
cheapest in the end. So if . yell
want a\reliable Watch, get it
from us. We. will take your old
Watch in part pay.
eiteausionimus
Jeweler and Optician.
i
�° Eyes Tested T'ree`d
,i;
STRAThORD, .ONT.
Pali Term. Opens Sept.'' .nth
Clinton Market Report.
vdr'raooad every Thur.dar etterneoa
Wbe ..... 0 SO- to•0 82
Uexe ,,....., 027 to 028
Barley . . « 0 45to o 43
POOR • , ,, 005. to 0 70
015 to 010
Rutter *� �; ,. 0 15 to 0 10
Wogool (*washed).. ....;, 0 27 to 0 27
Wool (unwashed), 0 18 to 0 18
TQReNTO minimums.
Melt INT°) Su i.) July 25
OAT2'LE-- The following were the
ruling prices to -day: Butetiers' choice,
$4.60 to $4.80; medium to good, $4.25
to $4,50; bulls, $3 to $8,25; cows. $3 to
Ur cate nners,
Stockers' to $3.85; nesontckrs
32,50 to 83.20: feeders, .$4.60 to 44.70;
stock bulls, $2 to $2.25; milk cows, $25
to,350; naives,-31.-2c-to•.Ge-u pound T...
• Slrs.nr•-Sheep and lambs have not
been coving forward so freely this.
ast-week;--Laurbs-xtre especially in d&
mind, and'sonxukiealers could not get
what they wanted today even at 8c a
Pound for good ones. Wesley Dunn
bandied 650 lambs at $7.50 each to -day,
ane 145 sheep at 41e a pound Export
ewes are steady also, and sold as high
as $4,40,today. They have ceased the
big -runs, and no doubt more sheep will
be •retained in the country now for
bfi eed•
inr^ purposes.
Hoes -.-Another advance has taken
place in hog prices during the past
week, this being co-ineideut with an
advance in' bacon in 'London. Wm.
Davies 'Oo„who quoted at $8.10 off cars
in Toronto last week, to -day quoted
watethoo$ogd dnd
redin Trbt�they gaoet$7.90, and in country pointsnt
$7.65, or
15c, higher than one week ago, Park,
Blackwell Co. say their quotations are.
unchanged at $8 off cars in Toronto,
i $7.75 fed and watered, and $7.50 at
country points
IHolten Melivar.-The Horse market
i has not been overburdened with many
horses this last, week. 'Whenever a
good ani nlal,coines forward it is sold
at a good figure : There seems to be a
feeling among the horsemen that : a
good brisk trade is going to strike up
for the fall. Single roadsters sold as
high as $250 to-dav, ordinary drafters
bringing
$180 to $220, and work horses
sell for, 40 to $100. There is so wide a
variation in the classes of animalsoffer-
ed and the conditions of. the sale, that
, a uniform price report Cannot be given.
i GREAT. SCARCITY IN LAM$S.--
There is next thing to a' famine hi
lambs. They are hardly ,gettable at.
any price. Now andhen
t n a butcher
' picks up one, but he ise't anxious to1
touch them, as he, has tlo retail at a
price that is prohibitive to the average
housewife, • A. few years ago the bot-
Itom fell out of the sheep market, and,
after a year or two Most farmers sold
out entirely. Now sheep are in unpre-
'cedented demand, and the, Wise' ones
wholiang on during the dull period
are reaping their. reward. Breeding
ewes, are bringing unheard-of:prices.
Those who halve marketable lambs' are
holding then till fall. A 'young rain',
that'would. bring four or five dollars
now' will be worth twice the money. in
, the fall, with a little, ' feeding before
Marketing. . .
Those interested in Business College '
work should write for our largo cata-
logue. This is the largest and best Com-
mercial and Shorthand School in 'West-
ern Ontario. We give a practical training
and assistour graduates t0 responsible
Positions. Many ofthe leading business
colleges employ our graduates as teach*
era. Write now for a free catalogue.
Elliott & McPrincipa t Mrs. John 111cLa:2i hlin of' 'Exeter,
Principals g
fell from a;. cherry tree and'' broke , her
carni;
****f;? C' 0 * C* r i** *'
ONE SOLID WEEK
AUGUST
StratfoCounty
: and Perth C
*
OLD BOYS'
RE
T
�.J
I
Saturday, August 4th -Opening Day --
Arrival of Special Trains -Band. Concerts. Afternoon and
Evening.
Sunday, August (ith-Old. Boys' Sunday
Old Boy Preachers in City Pulpits -Sacred Band Concerts.
Monday, august 6th -Reception Day.
Arrival of Special Trains, Basel:all Games, Parades, Per-
formance at Park, Fireworks. .•
Tuesday, August 7th -athletic Day .
Aquatic and Land -Sports -Trotting 'and, Pacing Race -1.0
Mile Road Race Baseball Games -- Sotial and
At -Homes, •
Wednesday, August 8th -Military Day
Manoeuvres' by 2lstand 28th Regiments -Sports in Park-
Band Concerts
Thursday Friday and Saturday,, August 3,_ 10 and 11.
See the Great Old .Boys' _Carnival -8' Days' of Fun and
Frolic. ---lion, t fail to see the, Electrical Illumine- ' ,
tions. Greate.tput on in the tvest.
DON'T MISS :ALL russet
Fireworks, a most daeriling display; Parades, thousands of .
Old Boys;
Barrel.
Banns, 48th
y highlanders, Olianner•s (Detroit), .an�
many others; Sports, open to all, with big prizes; Balloons, thril-
ling day and night ascensions;
Sp
ectac
les, Nelson's
elson's
greaet
v
ict
oryen
atCopenhagen,de istedin moving -fire tableau. So d'eszlsEssex Regt. in maneuvres• Hardy, world's greatest wire artiste;
” 4.1
• Carnival, 5 acres of fine tent shows; Clowns, a score of the fun-
niest. Something doing every hour all week, Something to IT
nif please old and young.
3k SINGLE PAIRE-Railway Oates on .certificate Pion
I: W. J. Ferguson, J. D. llicerimmon, Prank' A. Copus,
(Mayor), President, • Vice.x'resident ' Secretary. ek
1. 8. Hoover.
ANelson tech
FURNYTtiR
We always aimed at making this the. CHEAPES'T'
SPOT in old' Huron County for Furniture, and mean, to
continue doing so as long as we are . in the business.
Our prices will convinceou that 'this is true.
y u.
A few Gilray" Curtajn .Stretchers left.
Hcov.. ,& BALL.
'Furniture and Rent.Undertakitig•-
(
Births, Marriages,. beatba
BORN
Onaz*it.-.In O1inton, on July 2#Abe
wife of Mr R Glazier, of a trop,
SzMDQOne-In 'Win Italy, on Jape `23,,
the wife of Mr A.E.S)inmons, a daugh-
ter.
Aat0s.-•-At Grand Bend, on June 23,
i to. Mr and Mre Win Amos, a eon,
W1L»i onei.- At Sarepta, on July 2,
10 Mr and Mrs W ildfoi;g, a son.
Fo$Tawtc.-At Zurich, on July 15, to
Mr and Mrs N. Foster, a daughter.
SLEBIrAN.-in Hullett, 'on July 4tb,
the wife of Carson Sleeman, of a son.
Z ELLY,---Iii Huliett, on July lst, the
`wife of Mr Wm Kelly,of a daughter.
Reatet.-ln. Blyth, on Juiy Oth, the
wile of. Mr Alex Hamm, of a son.
G1�Aearor ..1n East Wawanosb, ...on
a di tighter. e'tvife-af--34f-Grastan
MARRIED
WRICIIT.-SIrteson.-, In Wroxeter,
on June Wright, ofhTurnberRev
ey Perrin,
Dora
Simpson, of Jamestown.
BALLANTYNF-•Dnvls-At the Methn
odist parsonage, on 3 my 12th, by Rev,
S. Anderson,Bessie, daughter of Mr T.
Ballantyne, to Mr James Davis, all of
Blyth. .
OOLLINt+WooD.- GOS&MAN.--At the
residence of the pride's ppare'nts.onJuly
�8, by Rev, E+'idt,' John 1.1'Collingwoad,
third son of W#1{ Collingwood, of Hare -
ter, to Miss Katie, daughter of Fred
•Gosaman, of Dashwood. •
BLR2;,-Hav len--1n London, July
17th, by Rev. Fr. Aylward, Fred D.
Burk, of Newark, Ohio, formerly of
Dashwood, to bliss Teresa, daughter of
James W 1Ievey, of London.
McLn.N.-=LrxTON. -- In Creelman,
IItIr Allan McLean to M ss JessiHoare,
Lux-
tort,
of Usborne--both of Fil I more, Sas k.
DIED.MeGa
Elizabeth. Cieran, reliict yo f ',rely
l18,
it
Flogh McGregor,aged 84 years,
i1ICCuRDY -In Usborne, on July 11,
Jennie Edith,: daughter of Archibald
and Catharine Jane McCurdy, aged 10
e r
aalU
y , months, a days.
T32LL•--In Step -hen, near drediton,on
July 10th, Isaac 11i11, aged Sl years.
Woovs.-In '�Vinghain, on July 17th
Mrs Eliza Ann Wools, mother of Mrs'
J. A. Morton, aged 86 yeais, 1 month
and 5 days
SMIIZIE - At Binbrook,Onte on July
12th, Agnes l±; Smillie. daughter of Mr'
Joseph Smillie, of -Morris township,.
aged 28 years and 11 months:.
July 13th, Mary Henn ecle sontrM Manson,
relict of the late George Swanson, aged
78' years, 2 months- and 8. days.
After delaying from time to time the
bringing of the Halifax election 'case
(Mr.11. L. Borden's) to trial; the ,O$ji-
seryatives ended h3- seeking an , eaten-'
sion of time beyond the legal limit,
thus putting themselves out of court.'
Now the organs are •screaming that
then rights have'. been, taken away.
They have bad since November, '100.1,,
to procltice their, evidence, so that the
pcl.hlie will be able to 1ud,ge pf 'the ex -
taut of the "outrage "
David' Cathcart; a young farrier on;
the eighth line of Blansherd near St,.;
..%Lary's, fell .off a load of hay Saturday
and broke his neck; dying almost in=
stantaneously. Along with his father,
he was engaged in building' a Toad ' of
hay in the field, and, in passing., from:
the' hay to the loader,• made a mitesteli
and fell headfirst to the 'ground,.a dist-
ance of six or seven feet. The unfort-
unate man was dead by the time . his
father reached'hiin. •
New Advertisements.
Found.
d.
ti
A.. "Air
of
p old- i
rm .
. g me'
d
er can have' same on' tov$n actrole r own'-.
p g`property anti'
paying expensee. 'Naw: ERA office..
Hort.icu .turas Soeiety
y
A n'ieeting of the Clinton Hortiotiltnral
Society will be •held in the Connoil
ber on Tbuistlsy-eve., Aug, 2nd, a : 8
o'clock. Every' member ie expected so
attend. M. D. McTAGGAlv'i', Seoy..
Notice to.:Debtors°
Al) persons indebted to the estate of 'the
late Thomas 'Bell, are hereby notified that
the same mast be _paid on or' before the
18th of August..ro either Messrs: 14, D.
McTaggart or W. Brydone,' and• peraons
holding empty caste or property belonging
to said estate, ate asked to return same, at
once, to hie' late store. E.J. BELL,
Administrator.
Poultry. Wanted
WANTED, ALL KINDS OF LIVE'
POULTRY, . tor which' the higbeet'market
price will be' paid.' Call at MoI{OWIy'S
HARNESS A. NES
S
SHOP,
Clinton. on
tf
.Rouse and Lot for sale
le
Rpnse and lot on Albert St. for sale
hoose is frame, with half.aore: lo: email
orobard of young trees; bard Intel soft we 46"
will be sold on `easy tering. CHARLES
F. COOK
House for Salo •
Hoose and lot on .Queen . St., at present
occupied by undersigned, is offered for sale.
House contsins 9 roon)s, the lot Itbalf-sore
with bearing fruit trees, cod well, stable.
W I 1 be sot,i on reaeouable tet ns. Apply
on the premises,. or at'Biovole Shop, tat-
tenbnry itit, A, 1, TURNER.
House to
Clomforlabletram house en Huron Si.,
'Wett,'seitabio for ordihary family. -Solt
and hard water. Carden planted, which
tenant ban n9e,
Clinton, July 7th, 1900. Sl!Ti'I5]C1t,
'DILE WING iL4ii UNION SUN -
.1)i. Y SCROOLS
Will ran their pots lar
Annual Pic•Nic Bxtutssion
from Mitchell to t<ineardine, ori %Ingham's
Civic holiday,
.Friday, July 27th)
r TheG.'S.a will un two special trains en that
•t iron calling at adults, 81403 childretn, We, For
!!!
time, tames and an particulars, see posters..
�.1 UST aumommo-0-441.000.00......
BUSINESS
No nousense about this business ; no tricksn •
straight path of ' business, '; no twists or turns from the
p Were here to serve you,. and do it i • the
gra ,�T � fur business is, to supply n he best
y !.P'. pp y you with the goods you want, a
1r the lowest
111 possible cost to you—and we're doing it. No price exaggeration, �� Unt el.thel`'i >Cio
quality or quantity exaggeration. When we print aprice—believeT
._ ..�� .: it. ,p
goods are yell t t�h e
tf ay-- 'tin ,n nee ntenf b :gi$avin .-
you tan lean on the statement, it's true.
Seldom
Such Linen Bargains ,cal. Good values in Z'+rdpkins
A fine all pure. Linen, .double damask, 72 inches
wide, newdesigns,°r
ea
�,, 75c; for ..,.,.•..,.,,,..... 62C
�... , A'nather:good value in Table Linen threeat-
terns, full�'bleP
ached, all Linen, 7"a • ifr; wide,.
reg, t3 Loc.), for
79e
' Reg. $1,25, for
'•Reg. $I,3o, for $1.10
Now is •your opportunity. to secure, a good Bar.
gain ' in TOWELS -Five doz all pure
Linen Huckaback Towels, with fringe, color-
ed borders,' size 19z36 in., per. pair 25c'
• A SPECIAL IN WHITE' QUILTS.
Fine,. M ws
'a nil: n... C..o _L _.. -r . ry - - n.. .
^t. ...,", he,110
avy
quality, neat designs, size 72.\80 inches $1.100'•
A SNAP IN COTTON.
Grey or unbleached Cottons, strong, even'thread,
,wearing qualities guaranteed, -.34' 'inches
wide;. 1500 yards; .per yard:
-THE
• HOUSE
,
Fine, all pure Linen Napkins, all new designs,
size 27x27' in. reg. $1,5o per doz to sell at }
1,20
•, r
ve doz, all pure ' Lined . Napkins, r r
a dozen, to sell atper dozen. e
$1.69.. tit
'r dozen Napkins, size 27x27 inches, aur lead- or
'er-at $2.50 per doz„ to sell at : $, 2.i0
RIBBONS»_..,
New Taffetas, not- too heavy for. summer, but
with sufficient firmness to stand lots of wear;
white, c (ea, sky, pink, violet, yellow, green
• purple, Tmed, brown, navy • 3 inches
y , � wide,
per yard ll1 e
HANDKERCHIEFS to for 25c,
Good Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 1-8 inch hem,
woman's size, 10 for 2ile
y ..
•
ear -
RWMMMMNYAMMWRAMMAM
While Mi George. Henderson, of
East a'S wanosh, was cutting hay. on
'Saturday he had ;the misfortune to
have his arm 1lroken. • •
On Wednesday last, there , passed
awanat his home i,. Wroxeter
Walter. Clanton. died at .Sarnia'froni
Beat prostration.
The foreign tradeof the Dominion
for last year amounted to $552,000,000.
The i)ocikhobors at' Yorkton have
Douglas, in his 83rd' year. 31r. Doug- gime
oInii sbzrusade,batthirtyut esent
las has been.a sufferer fol .some years.
to ail
Mr.
J A. .Al .
alt
D 1 r •
on Kh,. rrliana�er of the�
W R. Thompson Co., aim null on the 'rho Milling Company issue
2nd. con.`;' East w'awanosh, :h'as' the statement, credited to tine of their sup -
sympathy of the communityi the erintendents, .that in some sections of
death of his father this week.. Me Mc- Manitoba,. the •wheat has been badly
Donagh; sr.,' has been 'residing with: damaged by 'exeessivelv'Warm spells.:
r sections siitfered from excessive
WWWR.PM..WA,
his son here £or the past five, weeks Otb�
a
and. his death was.apparently due to rare They piedict-a smaller yield per
old age, he being 72 years of age, l acre °tha i last year. Theraare.aleo re-
ports of rust m several sections.
•--•fi .Qam.�.MElli.
1906
r4U��14
•' Stations south of, but not including
FARM LABOR
•
To Manitoba and Saskatchewan
1 going trip.$1
---G- o x N ti•
8 alddi i
tOna
!r
fo the! relurntiekrt,
Under nonditione asi below. ' . .
main line, lioronto to Sarnia, including
AUG. "1Main line Toronto to Sarnia and stations north; except north Cardw
o
Junction and Toronto on North Bay Section:.•e11
AUG. 22Prom all points Toronto and east to and including- Sharbet Lake and
Kingston, and north of Toronto and 1Cardwoll Junction on North' Bay and
'Midland dDi'
wleiO
ns
One tva .
sero
nd.
y ohms..
tickets
win
'
by
iXa
Winnipeg. ba
•
•
a dRepresentative fanners, appointed nioi
only.
i
a in
n
u
a Co
vernineht
s
, viI!
meetlaborers on arrivalat Winnipeg. Free transportation win be furnished atvinn# Winnipeg to points where 7aborOrna enrded A certificate ietornished when Hec tis purchased, Lind this fernier, showing that laborer hag worked thirty days or mre, will nrom
that point for a second class ticket bank to startingg point in Ontario, at $18:00, prior to.
Nov. 1st, IDA•
Tickets will be#esuetl•to women as well as to men but will not be issued at half fare'tOehildren.
Tickets are good onli on special Farm Laborers' trains. -
For full particulars see nearest O.I'.ii, ticket agent, or
write C. ]3. Foster, 1), P.$., C. P. It. Lorou.to• .
ESTERN. }19R
The Exhibition That.' Made
Pall Pairs Iambus,
An ideal occasion for a family outing.
Daily ascensions of a navigable airship, always under '
perfect control. The most wonderful invention •
of the age.
Royal Venetian` Band, the most cele. '
celebrated �'.ur-opf;B.n...
musical organization, under the great leader,
Victor, will give concerts daily.
`i n iificent and imposing scale,
Fireworks on a more ma�'r
picturing the great Carnival ofVenlce.
Many splendid educational features for the boys and
girls.
Portrarticulatr`si write : Wel .k%D, Presidents
/LK MAT, Secretary.
LONDON
SEPT 145, I906.
RY ES
Forks,
.fakes, SCy�thes, Hoes
s, Gloves, :Sh
Dandle ,
�oe
Shirts, Smocks, Overalls, etc,
Morrell----&-Ltoime
ILondesboro.
13est quality on hand.
�•:, Full line of'Sherwin-Williams' Paint in stock.
*' . Good Paris Green at 2.i. per pound; .
•O
Speci
•
sr. a
•W
.03+ S. o
V
1J.
We have a nice range of Men's Pants, rang-
ing in sizes from 3o t0 42, which we are going to
clear out at prices that will be satisfactory to the
to:',purchaser; regular prices from $i.ao to $4.0o; all
made of good material, such as Tweed,.
+:4 Serges and other material of good Worsteds, '
g partings : they .
t are spade 'to fit and wear as well as any tailor-made
Pant, for about one-half the money you would pay
a tailor for them
$1.00 Pants for.... 90c $1.25 Pants for... 41.00
$1.50 Pants for.. -$1.15 $1,76 Pants for ...$X.50
$2.00 Pants for ...$1.75 32.51) Pants for.....$2.25'
$3.00 Pants for. ...$2.73 $3.50 Pants fol...... $3.20
$4.00 Pants for $3,05 -
We also have a nice line of Men's'1V•orkin Shirts,
l 4 different patterns to choose from, regular • 5oc,
75c and '$1.0o, -Saturday
goc Shirt for
43C ; 75c.for 6$c, S1'.op foil uoc
We also have a lot of Men's' Overalls and Smocks,,
in all sties up to 44 Prices from 45C to $ .l09
Colne and look at our stock, we know that you. will be satisfied,
know we can pietist yon,
4
4
The ` OalbraxthCIothini' Co.,
$11001 8$ORS TO !runs. JAOEsoN ,Silt;.
v,�