HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-09-07, Page 51'
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Is the valuable part of our
business. it is the best
foundation; it is lasting—
We know how to repair
Watches, jewellery, etc.
We know what is required
and fix it, We know how
to do a satisfactory job,
how to make it lasting
If your watch is not runn-
ing just as it should,bring
it in for examination: It
costs nothing to know if it
is n -order, If it requires
fixing we can do it, —
"Knowing how" has been
the means of giving us the
right of Way,
We are leaders
in .our line
emmulessurnommosamimaii
NUE VAR
Jeweler and Optician.,
1"Eyes Tested Free
Your Friends
Clinton Market Report.
Corrected. o'er,' Mariam!' ittaaritoon
Wheat 0 '70 to 0 .72
Oats .„ 0 27 0* 0 28
Barley ......0 40 to 0 40
Pees .. . ... 0 135 to 67
TEM OLAT0',N NSW 'EXA'
Births, Marriages, Deaths 1
BORN'
nowor,44.--za -Oodorick, on Aug, gab, to air
aod Mrs. Melvin W. Rowell, *son,
JOHNSTON.--In Ciodeffeh, on ,Auft. 261%,' to
Q 1to 0 mr. and Mrs. Thos, Johnston, a datatiter,
gfoi .. . .. ... 5 10
Mr
=In Montrealon Aug,0an
to 0 10 a :Mips VQ.11,-jon etedyeraiost,no. a Aug, 216th, to Ur.
11°10 ... •_v • " — " ' 8 88 ° 8 88 BROWN . , g, , to Mr d
Wool waspeu)....,, 0 27 to 0 27
Woel arawashed)0 18 to 0 113
Tanerrro
From the Sun. 4'
Tn.
SHEEr.—Sheep and Iambs in Toronto
have held fairly steady since last week.
(There were 3 085 on the City Market
last Thursday. Export ewes are quoted
Iat $4.56 to $4.75, and bucks at $3,50 to
$3,75. Lambs were a little bower at
8550 to 1/6 35.
}hs,—The prices in the Toronto
horse market this week are uncliauked,
and, while a good deal of talk is going
on about private saes Made, nothing
big is doing. Some special sales at the
Repository and the Exchange were
well attended., and prices had Lhe range
of the past few weeks. Better prices
be looked for from this on.
Poutirgx.—Mallon quotes fowl 'as
coining forward very liberally, and T.
JL Smith says that large consignments
have come in for the Fair, and prices
have dropped 3c a pound. Once last
week. The following prices are being.
paid; Old fowl, lla to 1.2c; ehickens, 129
to Nc; (bias, iie to 13e. No geese or
turkeys offering.
APPLE. — According to the Tritde
Bulletin the outlook for the apple crop
in Canada and some o1 the American
States has. .hanged very materially
from first reports, ming to dry and
unfavorable weather, which has resul-
ted in an apparently lighter .yield
than at first expected. This change in
. the sitnation has induced buyers to
commence operations in the principal
apple -growing sections of Ontario. .A.
considerable pertion of the crop has,
according . to the Bulletin, been al-
ready contracted at 75c to $1.25 per
barrel For the fruit'.
CATTLE.— There was but a very light
run at the City Cattle Market to -day,
farmees and cattle buyers alike all be-
' .ing "at the Fair," A few of the but-
chers were on hand, and under a good
demand for choice butcher cattle, prices
went from 15c to 20e higher than last
week's prices. There is also a better
market for export than for the past
few weeks, and prices are showing a
firmer tendencY. One or two loads of
• exporters of pretty fair quality sold to-
day at from $4.7.5 to $,185.. and one
was reported sold at close to. the $5
mark. The market for stockers and
feeders was very quiet, owing to the
light run, though there is said to befalr
demand for stockers of good quality.
Medium light butcher cattle sold at
83.25 to $4.10. Receipts at the Union
Stock Yards yesterday were 40 cars,
rer(rianct9s7itioneatwttileTthee holair ci)iiiatge
Want a Photograph of
you that will be to their liking.;
we take the kind you both will
like. The style depends upon
your selection, wewill see that
and well finished,
you get the. best. Well posed
Commencing Sept, 1st, I.
will be prepared to go 8a,, in
the country to take pictures' of
outside groups of Dwellings,
Barns, etc. ' Outside views '9Ia
Post Cardg.a Specialty.
The Gallery 'Will be kept open by
my assistant during my absence.
J. ROBERTS,
Photo Artist, -
animals otTereh was notlargoocT as use-
ual. Prices for etPortprs rouged all
the 'way from $1.35 to sp, but only one
load sold at the latter figure. The best
vides of butchers' (Attie were slightly
inner in tone and were szarcer. The
best brought from $4.50 to 114.75, inedi-
nin butchers' from 53.75 to 84.40, but-
cher cows from $2.50 to $3.50. :
The north bound train on the L,Hair
B. on Saturday, Strtiuls and 'killed a
cow belonging to Mr. A. Deming, jr„
near Exeter. Tbe cow had passed'over,
the cattle guard, and when the whistle
blew, it attempted to eat back on the
street, but failed. The animal was
thrown some rods, and lighting on the
track, was struck a Second time. It
was valued at $55.
110111,0410,100.111414110400.06-
i
stc •
Stove
•••
tThe, balance of our stook of Gaso-
line Stoves at cost, to clear.
One good second = hand
Coal Oil Stove
CHEAP
Bros.,
STOVES and HARDWARE
oseessoseamosompoovros
1. B. Hoover. , • Nelson Ball
f�RNITURE.,.
We always aimed at making this the CHEAPEST
SPOT in old Huron County for Purnitufe, and 'mean to
continue doing so as long as we are in the business,
Our prices will convince you that this is true,
A feu.; "Gilroy " Curtain Stretchers left.
OOVER 46t, id ALL.
--Furniture and Undertaking.-,
eLINTeN, ext.
I
Mrs. W. 'Drown, Oleo Maud Moffatt, of Clinton),
a daughter.
ATEISSON.--In Exeter. our Aug. 2hid, to Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Atkinson, sdaughter,
MARRIED ,
BoWslucx-TINDALti..--At the residence of
O. H. Hoarealunett, on Heat. a, by Rev. E. bwit411,
Arthur J. liowbriek, Baptist Minister at men
Ewan, Seek, to tilos Arnatuella tioabis, Tindall,
of Auburn,
ROBINSON — Ijsberne, London
Rod, South, on Aug. 25th. by 1tev. A. 11. Going,
Murray A. Miller, of Lioydrainster, Alberta, to
Heatrice Ablaut, daughter of Mr. Itich. Ilobinson. -
SCOTT—DIU/MI—On Wednesday, Aug. 29th,
at the manse, in actlerioh, by Rev, Jas. A. And.
erson, I3.A., Richard Scott to Mies Jennie lirew-,
both of Morris Township,
DIE1J
KELLY,—At Hansa% ntt Ana 23rd, infant san
„of Mr. aid Mr. T. B. Reny.
wILLts.—In•Exeter on Aug. WAIL T41y Willis,
eldest daughter of Jelin Willis, Marlette, Midi.,
aged 33 years, 9 months, 95 days,
EILLIOTT,-1n Winghm
tt, on Aug, 26th, John
J. MHO% v, s., aged ak Years awl 7 days.
HERDERsoN.—In Saltford.on Aug- send, Alex
Henaerson, aged 87 years and 10 months.
TA13B.—In CoihOrns, on Con. 10, on Alis. 27t6
James Tabb, aged wr years, 2 months and 17 days.
lion.Hitt-Ott-Autiasth, at the residence of
her son,'W. 11. uoskoa, 616_11ing Fit, West, ',rer-
oute, Catharine, wile of, G. Ileekon, of Gode. • lila
yieh, her 671h year, . Ifer end was peace.'
• PARN1311..—In Crediton, on Aug, 96113, Tobi
Fahner, e,goti 68 years, , •
In onnton, on .aeta. lab, Isabella, wife of Henry lig
Cole, of Toronto.
3111
110LT. In TurnberrY, on Aug, 24111,
el Bolt, aged all years. •
COGX.--In • Morris, on August Nth, John Ea.
ware, Cook, aged 77 Years and 8 months.
SOHNOCR.—In Gray, on Aug, 9416, Catharine
floe, wife of Charles Schnook, aged 76 years.
SIMPSON. Melfill4, on Aug, 2SW, Jean
eldest daughter of Mrs, A, Simpson:aged 45 years
and 7 months,
ANDERSON. --In maiknow, on September 1st,
ThomaS Anderson. late of Dungannon, aged 12
years, and 6 Inenthii.
County Clippings.
, Mr, Lawson, 3rd son ofRobert McA.1
lister, 'formerly of Grey township, was
ec -in the McAlhster sawmill on
Monday.
Morrish, the grocer, of Goderich,
fell off his bicycle on Tuesda3.?, the un-
foituoate accident resulting in a, ells.
located shoulder. •
' Robt Armstrong has sold his farm,
being lot 3, eon. 0, containing 75 acres, 7:
to Edwin and Fred Armstrong, for
the sum of 53,200.
Miss Agnes Armitage,. eldest dough
-
'ter of the late A. A.rrintage, of Sea-
fOrth, died in the Orthopedic hospital :API
in Toronto last week.. She had been
ill for several neenths. •
WWWWWWWOMWWWWWWAMWWWWWWWWWW
learn Coat making.
• #
•a4v64v;ANTE; ibe Power of Perieelion 1.
WANTED'
Boy wanted, to •
--
Tailoring under a
Perfection is that eondition of absolute cow leteness to meat all the ear
wanting to learn•
.,
for pay n g man S tea d y emplOy-
w. :needs t aMt %knee::
go 0 d opportunity
aspire, which few attain and
nolle pass. aroor a
first-
capable Cutter. $ which manY class hand.
eiwkibloveAblvivi., 11016/~psiklisiiii,..
.. In the making of Mens Clothing we have attained that coveted degree. Our cutter, Mr. Richard Belcher,.
has just returned ffom the Chicago College of Garment (utting, where he has secured a diploma in cutting; .,
Men's Garments, and also visited a number of high-class trades and is in touch with all the newest styles and .
designs in the Tailoring trade. Our Tailoring trade has grown greatly in the vest six months, under the able
supervision of Mr, Belcher, and we can say, without doubt, that we are turning out the NOBBIEST and BEST
Tailor-rnide 01�thing in the County of Huron, or any other County, , We want your business, if you are at all
particular, and style and workmanship count for anything. Don't leave your order too late, but ORD ER NOW,
and give us a chance to turn it out right, and we will guarantee satisfaction.
Navy blue Serge and Worsteds promise to be the lavorites in Suitings, with grey and green stripes and
.
'checks a close second, while grey Cheviots and black Meltons promise to be the vogue in Overcoatings. We
carry a large steck, and extend to you ahearty invitation to call and examine ouerange, whether yobbuy or not.
ast of the Lawn Waists
The Bishop of Iluten has appointed
Rev. J. O. 1VIeCracken, of Thorndale,
as:
rector of Trinity church, Birr, and
St•George's church, London township,
The Rev. gentleman is a son ot Mr.
McCracken, of Winghain. •
Mr.' George Phipgen, Wing ham,
received word last week from the Pro-
vincial. Secretary's Department•at
Toronto that he had he appointed a
Provincial Constable. He has done
some good service as a, County Con -
Mr. William Govenlock, of Seaforth;
left onAlorfday last for the old country
taking with him a lot of fiat cattle. On
the same day Mr. Alexander Gardiner;
of McKillop, Mr; John Murdock, of
Bruceileld, and llirt'James Wright, of
London, all left for Scotland. These
latter gentlemen go on pleasure' bent,
On Saturday last Mr. John Love, of:
the 7th concession, Tuckersmith, re-
ceived a letter conveying to himself
arid family the dad intelligence of the
death by drowning of his son, George
Love, a young man about 20 years of
age. ' It seems that the young man
Was engaged with a surveying party
hi the Macleod River district, about
150 miles northweit of Edmonton
Alberta.
Lawn, Waists
At 79C. "
Saturday we want to
clear out all our $ too
and, $1.23 White Lawn
Waist s, necessitating
this great reduction, all
at one price,
• Cerrts,
Lawn Waists
At $1.49
We want the room
for. our new 1.10.11 goods,
hence this big bargain:
• Your choice of any of
• our: $1.754. .02.0Q and
$2.23 Wh ite Law
Waists for
$1.49
MVAAMMWMMAMAAMMMANKM
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,-- STRATFORD, ;ONT.
" ". • r. ,' ' ' •:, . ,9 , nr: - 1 . • • • : -. . . -- - •
g'..1,-; .,,,-,.s . n-- 8 'TZ •
-Those interested in 13usincis College
Fall Term, opens Sept. lith
.. ttr4...: .7! . ,-4":"'
work .should • write for otic large cata-
logue. This; is Oro invite,* and [NO, ,Coni-
nierdal and Shorthand School in
ern,Ontario. 'We. iiive,a nraetleal training
'and inailist :our graduates to zespousible
•
positions. Afany 01 36 leading business
colleges employ our graduates es teach-
ers. Write now for a free eittaleguer
..
EillCitt ar, itttriehlan, •
. • • .Principals
t .
.,Wooyouwoomp....seraereoprywayowaeoseatormil..
Ma()abe, of 'West Wawa-; tto
iws11, and hardly tmoved to • Calvaryr.
.'
Mr' ' McCabe will he''sadly missed, as
_
for a number of years he has heed one 0 ,
of our very. hest buyers of pAttle, sheer) . ' . , • ,
. and hogs. Like many another. 'that .
budiness, we are told the farmers hare
reaped tfie benefit of his 'losses. 'We.
all wishJohn success in his new horue.
, Went Was received last week of the
death otMr. R. Carnochan. of Tulare.
California, which took place there on
the 18th, Mr Carnochan IV as a, native
of Tuckeremith, being the third son of
the late R.. E. Carnochan and brother
of Mears Sarniiel and Robert Carpo
chap, of that township.' Mr Oarnocha.n
was &boot. 62 years of age and had
been aTesidertt of Calitornia for .over
35. years.:
Mi. T. E. Hays, secretary of the Mc-
Killop Insurance C:lompany, says that'
' dUringthe thirty' years experience of
the company, no, barns insured in .the
company that had lightning rods on'
them have been struck by lightning...
lf rods .are properly put on and rightly`
secured at the-bottotn. 111 the • ground.
they are a very great .protection.• but
otherwise they are an added .source of
danger. . . .
. . . . .
Owingto ill health, Mrs. Woulter,
eitther in the primary department ' of
the Seaforth public school, has tender.
ed her resignation to the Board of
Trustees, and it has, with regret been
• accepted. . She has beery ;i most sue-
cessful teacher, and in point of years'
.of service has a record that probablY
cannot be equalled in the county, hav-
ing taught in the' Snaforth school for
twenty-five continuous: years, She
formerly.resided in °Hilton..
Mr. wilt Atkinson, of Exeter, had a
narrow escape in the blacksmith shop
on Monday; While shoeing as horso.
be was.Jhrown to, the. floor under
another large hor4e, which immediate-
ly placed its foot on his breast and was
?c
botit to rest its weight thereon, when.
fr. Wright promptly caught the foot
and lifted it, allowintr his partner tO
get Oa fromunder the beast, :Another
moment and Mr. Atkinson would have
received serious injuries to say the
'inor has come to II. Freeborn
• . . . . .
Ielniston,. -eldW1-1
est son of Mr. ..,'
Johnston, the well known and popular
teacher of Stanley township and for.
nierly 'of Ray, through his haying won
the Edwardalake Scholarship in Clas.
sin's and lqatheinaties at Toronto Cni.
versity Matriculation, They are worth
8201. Vreehordwas second in General
Proficiency, first in Classics and Mathe-
matics, second in Mathematics and .
Science, first in Mathematics and sec.
ond'in Scienee. lie Is only 18 years of
ago, . ,
An unknown woman was struck and
killed by an automobile owned by Am.
brosel, Small, Toronto.
Clinton Evaporator
APPLESLWANTED.
W '415 E ° •
Ark
2 j • TCIioton7epora t ori e now open and
reiiedtoreiearsluanitytAppiee,ihstprb:erid.
TOWN. & CASE.
t,7)
°4 •
,... 0.- .
• 41:' 0t • Jok
• I.*1
2r . 5
•S—c'
New Advertisements.
WA.NTED.—Worlien men and b- 8t0
help at the Bvaperator. Apply asadMe.
. TIILIRAP11Y .•
h; the firm, moo towards positions Pioing
J3.1000 to $50,0(.0 per annuni in railwaySdr-
, • 3011 c1111110e01110 a good oneratOrh.
Auction Sale ofFarm
.Lot
Far.
Lot 35, Basin
e L., nellatt, consisting of
85 acres, with inflict house and tvo barns
thereon,' will be sold by Public- Auction,
at pan" on Saturday, Sept. Bib, at. the
Graham Rouse. Terme and particulate
on application.
••D. DICKINSON. Ai't.
P. MoILVEEN, Executor,
6 montlni, if V011 •stmly in the CENTRAL
TELEGRAPHY SCHOOL, 3 Gerard St.,13,,
Toronto, The iinest School in Canada
Write for particulars.
W. ti. SHAW, JOHNSTON,
Vresidont.
Pri mina'. •
Apples Wanted
ir •• THE
•• RIGHT.
'USE1
.4
mismmikOmmputtikwo
Ma,chine-magle IVIattress.
. • One-third 'of your life is spent in bed. Buy a g-ood.
Mattress. Our machine -Made Mattresses are. free frombumps
and. hollows.. They are square, plump ;and just the right
weight to turn easy. Prices according to quzility : . ..
' • .._ $3.04), g3.0, $4.01 a ndV.40 ,
. k • •
•
J. 171..eilmLLEw....- -..131.1tTli. .•
. 1.31k.14i.TuRE '; ; and . — UNDERTAKING ' ..
itok
0,iait:4*' HARVESTERS
EXCURSIONS To THE
NORTH-WEST
GOING SEPT. 11. wood to return until NOV.12. Ine.
SEPT. 25, good to return wail NOV. 26. 1901
RETURN FARES - •
FROM YOUR NEAHEST STATION
Winnipeg $32.40 Yorkton . $35.00 North Battleford $119.10
Souris • • 33.50 Regina - . 85,75 Macleod - •40.50
• Brandon ' 33.56 Moose Jaw * . 35.00 • Calgary •* * 4010
Atotinin 34.20 Strasshurg 38.25 Red Deep . • a 41.50
34,50 Saskatoon . 37.26 Siettlar 1
Moven 35.00 Prince Albert . 38,e0 Mamma! t 015°
. For tsars to other points, booklet and full particularly.
atenearest Canadian Pacific *peat. or write• .
•
C 15 FOSTER, 11.1.A.. C MR.. /A YONGE STREET. TORONTO.
4. • Roy Wanted. FALL -*to WINTEN • Pg'
Highest price paid, learzeut
D. CAti,NiNTT0EN,LON., *
'25011"lifilligialial.1181111gialltagall"Pancy Sateens at 15c
-20c Fancy •Sateens at 121 c•
'Vtrantecl,' geed, ro ag 1)007 or 13 yea rs
of age, to learn. the Electric Light bust • -
l‘err. A Oly at ELECTRIC L EOM
WORKS,
Girls %Voluted.
Two girls, for hotel service, kitchen girl
and a chamber -maid. Good wises. A.ply
at, • NEW ERA 'Oilier,
Caution,
.6••••••••
The public is hereby notified that the
bridge on the Side toad 25-20, Concession
10, Londesboro, is dangerous to pnblio
travel, and more espeeially. trantion ett-
ginee, and must govern itself iteoorainglY.
McMILLAN, Reeve.
Poultry Wanted
WANTED, ALL RINDS OF LIVE
POTZTRY, tor which she higheot market
Wane will be paid. Call at AUXOWN'S
/4/$.11XESS MHO, Clinton, • tt
wagamasonumanumacassma
oi OF .COURSE
You will give your boys or Girls a
• nest; course as they finish Public dr:High
Scheel work, and before you soled your
school, he sure and tinittY for 011k new
catalogue. We are doing better work
than ever before, and can guarantee ex-
tellent results. Pall term, from Sent, Oh.
BritishArnerican
Business College
Yongo & Wain sts,
Torent0
T W,A.TSON Priocipal.
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•111111101M
2
A ° 15c Fancy Sateens at 10c
Ladies' Slippers at Cost if
Children's Slippers at Cost ;I
A few last season's Rain and *
Shower Coats at Cost. 1*.
Morrell & Holmes
Londesboro.
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