HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-09-28, Page 3.S.. pt, 2$, 1900 -
Mews NoLes
Fire at.Almonte.diddalnageai ouut-
ing to $122.5,000.
Mrs. Jessup, wife of Dr. Jessop, M.P.
P., died at St. Catharines.
Bees are the most useful of all i
sects in the fertilization of fruits,
Seven thousand lives lost is the lat-
est-esti►lsa ongtln 1>adiscister
Port Rope
o e ladote chars were rant
-
ed aincrease f pay under threats of
a strike.
This has been a banner corn year.
Most of the cab corn in Ontario is
eared well,
The root crop is suffering a big cur-
t
ailinent because of the drouth in east -
errs Ontario.
Jahn Toluiie, ex -.til, P., was noanin-
ated for the Commons by the Liberals
of North Bruce. •
For the first time since 1903 the Bank
of England has sold bar gold to United
States purchasers.
Alexander J. Warnock; aged 43, a
well known tradesman of Ottawa, is
dead, from liver trouble. •
Simpson Rennie save that the root
crop and fall pasture in Yaric County
is of an average quality.
Isaac • Manning of Smith township'
was killed by falling between his horses
and the animals running away.
R. Guthrie and Son of .A0411e3' , are
reportad.,t.o have• .about $sQO vrprth of
alsike on their farm tris+ s8asc a :sem;
A young lad named Latimer Mason
had bis arm broken at Belleville by
being knocked down by another boy;
The Ontario Natural Gas Company
will reduce the price of naturalas to
30 cents per 1,000 feet on November 1.
Never before were the farmers of
Ontario so cognizant of the factthat
farm power meanseverything to them,
John French of llarriston was im-
paled on the handle of a pitchfork at
Cartwright, Sask., and fatally injured. ,
Mrs. Helen Dobuch was found guilty. ,
of manslaughter at Montreal for
cruelly causing the death of her step.
Son.
The H. G. & B. has decided to apply
to the Government for an extension
of time to build from Beamsville to St. 1
Catharines.
Mrs. Donald Forsythe of North
Claremont was shot and seriously .
wounded by a small boy taking cart..
ridges out of a gun.
Geo. Hansen, aged 23, formerly a
member of the Ottawa fire brigade, -
and unmarried, was killed by a falling
tree at Wahnapitae.
The name of A. W. Wright, Con-
servative organizer, is mentioned in
connection with the vacancy in the
Ontario Labor Bureau. • .
Howard Hunter, of Belleville; found
a cartridge. Inschool he began, pick-
ing it when it exploded, blowing off
the first finger and thumb.
A robber stole3,700 from the Bank
of Commerce at Kinistino, Sask., and
tried to shoot Mr. Hickman,' a clerk,
Who disturbed him in the bank.
Fall plowing is worth doublethe
spring plowing, both for killing weeds
and for getting the plant. food elements
In - the soil in shape forassimilation.
�• The sire is more than half the herd,:
- whether in hogs, cattle,horses or
sheep. He' is a ise man who selects
with care the male animatin-his -herds
TRH CLQ 1TGN 1TRW BR&
DIAMOND DYES.
Rade Especially for Easy , nod
• Sitceesstill .Home Dyeing
DIAMOND D V IiaS are the only pack•
age dyes made especially for easy and
successful home dyeing, They re -calor
aded. feathere..piuT es, smiles -1 t s
blouses, jackets, silk sashes, dresses,
skirts, stockings and other articles of
apparel.
wea r'in g
It is as easy to dye a faded garment
-small or large—with DIAMOND
DYES, .is it is to wash it with soap,
and the colors are forever fastin wash.
ing or sunlight. Bright and econ-
omical women save many dollars each
year by the use of Diamond Dyes,
which make old things look as good as
new,
Users of package dyes will please
bear in mind that vile and worthless
imitations of Diamond Dyes are sold
by some dealers. Every tiwe,you pur-
chase dyes be sure you ask for the
«DIAMOND." Refuse all other makes
if you would avoid trouble and loss of
money. Write to Wells & Richardson
Co., Limited, Montreal, P. Q.. for New
Direction Book, Diaxnond Dye Cook-
Book
ookBook and Illustrated Booklet, entitled
"Diamond Dye Longjohns' Winter
and Summer Sports ; sent free to any
address,
Tlie.; Japaneee people evid iitl' 'ap-
preciated 'Canada's present of $),O&!
worth of flour towards relieving the
famine -stricken sufferers in the north-
west part of the empire, as they have
just sent a letter of acknowledgement.
The gift was all the more valued be-
cause it was spontaneous and unex-
pected.
If all dyspepsia sia sufferers knew what
Dr. Shoop's Restorative would do for
them. Dyspepsia would practically
be a disease of the past. Dr. Shoop s
Restorative reaches stomach trpubles
by its direct tonic action upon the in-
side nerves --the true stomach nerves.
Stomach distress or weakness,fullness,
bloating, belching etc:°' .Call for the
•Restorat.ive. We recommend and sell
Dr, Shoop's Restorative. Sold by W.
S.R. Holmes.
YOUNG CHAP, IS THIS YOU ?—
The following from a St. Catharines
paper, has a limited application' to
nearly every town in Ontario.— "St.
Catharines, like every other city, • has
same yoy�ung fellows that are getting
themselves in shape to spend a useless
life. They skip sceool as often as pos-
Bible; and leave it for good as soon .as.
they can. They do not care to work,
and are more or less of a burden to
their parents. It is a pity' there is no.
law compelling thein to do something;
The young man who drops out of school
early in the race, smokes .cigarettes,
loafs around the streets and runs with
toughs, is ready to enter life's• contests
away in the rear. He has cut down
his earning capacity to, a small quan-
tity. Ile will be badly handicapped
and the chances are he will be . beaten
si and•f
' the ace of business o
inerwage
earning.Nobusiness, man wants an ern •
ployee of this sort ani he is never like-
ly to be either well off, : orlive .tobe a
good old age. 11! he were married, his
wife would have to take in washing to.
keephim' and he is most likelyto 4111 a
dishonest nest grave. •
Row are all at home ? Buy a bottle
of Painkiller to -day and you will be in-
sured
holeramorb di
eared against c ,
and kindred troubles. The oldreliable
Perry Davis' Painkiller is sold by .all
dealers25c and 50e bottles. '
The Dog Market
(Toronto World)
Receipts of hogs at the Toronto and
Junco. an markets for the past month
have been light, not enough to supply
at t
n wi hate si n
the demand, But n r g
this fact prices have retrained steady
at about 80.40 per cwt. At present it
does not look as though prices would
go much lower for some weeks. Ay -
ter the boom .prices of the past six
months, an�n re,x
sa..r-the .roduc i
a
1
of hods might n cit ra l y be looked f. or.
A period of high prices always induces
the farmer to increase his output.
Dealers who are most likely to know
are not so sire thattthe cro of hogs
s
,to be marketed during the coming win -
0 -ter season of 1900-7 will be much larger
than that of. this year. Of course,
there is always a steady increase. but
statistics go to prove that this is not
equalling the incretaeed consumption.
Drovers' all over Ontario - reported
heavy losses among spring pigs during
the cold weather of early spring, but
where farmers were provided with
warm and proper pens, if the litters
carie late, the losses were not nearly
so great. .The rise in price did not
come soon enough to materially effete
breeding operations, and tbere does
not appear to be any great anxiety on
the part of the farriers to cash any
surplus hogs if they,have them. • With
the present home consumption well
maintained,as welles export demand,
with few heavy stocks of hog products
on hand, it does not appear that hog
proicesm will deteriorateeynow very materially
frwho+w th. In t,-
there -is everything ' to"'encoura a the
!armee to grow more hogs, and likely
it will be years, if ever, before the
prices of prime bacon hogs will fall so.
low that the raising of them will be
unprofitable, The home market is
greater than ever 1 there is also a
steadily increasing export demand for
Canadian bacon, whichindicates a
greater trade than ever 'before. The
higher cost of feed andfarm labor de-
mands that good prices be maintained,
and although the Ontario farmer has
had. extraordinary rices during the.
past six months, he thinks he was only
letting.eyen with the packer for the
ow prices of two years ago.
WHEN WOMEN SUFFER .
Look out for weakness ' or disease.
See if there is not a sideache,. head-
ache, restlessness and, the "bines."
1hese Byrn ptonsindicate that you need
of Dr. Hapail-
ton's
gentle assistancein
the g n
ton's Pills. They are women's great-
est relief. prevent functional derange-
ments, renew the life of the blood,
purify and clean the system through-
out. No tonic so potent, no results so
!narked as follow the use of Dr, Ham-
ilton's -Pills.. Price25c- per .box at all
dealers.
The Grand Jury at the Middlesex
Assize Court recommended that a con-'
sumptive . hospithl• be added to the
London Asylum. There are at present
1,062 patients
Manitoba is receiving' several e. ship-
ments
of•Ontario boxed fruits :and the
quality' of such upon arrival in Winni-
peg
inni
pe is said to be the best. in the history
of the fruit. trade.
Bees are supposed to fly and do most:
of their collecting within a radius of
about two miles ; and within • this eir
cle,; f our miles i.n cliaaueter, 200 swarms
may. be maintained. ,
Unless she is repiesentedin spending
it
• nada will not contribute to the
Imperial navy. This sentiment is cred-
ited to Sir. Frederick Borden in an in-
terview with
nteryiew.with "Canada.
BANK.
goofs, ShOCs
STO
,KI
We have bought the Boot and Shoe Department of 11 E. Montgomery,.Lakefiel'd, at
a low rate on the dollar. 'He went into business on the lst of November, 105, and
assigned on 1st of March, 1906;whieh practically means A NEW FALL STOOK
that mast be cleared out in 3o days if possible. We must have the room, and we want
you to help us make it, and as an inducement you will be treated to a feast of bargains
• greater than any you ever attended,
Sale Started on Saturday Last
and 'far exceeded, our expectations, and those wanting bargains should cone at once
•
Positively No ReSC14C.
Sale lasts. 3o clays on!
50c and 60c Infants' Button
Boots for 95c.
35 pair Infants' Button Boots, sizes 1 to 5,
' h
n
regular 50a and 60c Bankrupt sae price •7K
$1.10 Children's Button Boots. 79c.
30 pair Children's Button Boots, sizes 4 to 7 '](]�.
regular price $1.10, sale price s7
1
$I.25 Misses Strap Slippers 69c
18 pair Misses Strap Slippers,• sizes 11 to 2, 690
regular $1.25, sale price.. .... U li
$1.10 to $1.25 Misses Lace Boots 75e
86 Pair Misses Lace Boots, spring heel, sizes. Ina
11 to 2, regular $1.10 to $1.25, sale price1iRs
84 Long Rubber Bo3t8, $2.75
,d Men's first quality Long ,.RubberBoots+el7
54 at.......N.........1..j,
.,.,,•..,,.,,....•Lat
$1,25 toil 65• Misses Button Boots, $1
60 paii Misses' Button Boots, sizes 11 to 2,
heel and spring heel, box calf and dongola kid, .1 110
regular $1,25 to 4,04, sale price' •' aU
$2 to $2.50 Ladies Button Boots $I.50
• pair Ladies' Button Boots, sizes2.1.2'to • gf1
7, regular $2 to $2,50 sale rice...... ..>... I , �J
33 pair Boys' School Boots, sizes I to 5,1I firk
UU
regular $1.35 to 11.65, sale price., ... U
$'',50 to 83 Deas' Laced Boots $1.75
24 pair 1VIen's Bax Calf, and Dongola Kid
Lace Boots, sizes 6 to 10, regular $2.50 to 58.9 7 A
sale price • ........•.•.•...•. • .4...... lr 1
$0 Hens' Patent Colt Shoes 9&5O
15 . air Men's Best Patent Colt Shoes, re- gj
alar $5, sale rice........:.....•..........•.... uu
g p , �
Space will not permit of a full'•list of pricas, sail and see for yourself • Remember .
the date and place. • TERMS STRIO LY CASH -.
Ja&Tw
Victoria $lock.
' c .e l,,
Com' l inion.
NOW IS me Time.
time ler %* Beat Season to Our*
Catarrh Oyemel Sold Under
euartintee,
Summer is the best time in the
whole year for the treatment of ea-
tarrhai troubles, and we urge every
reader of the New Era to use Uyomei
now andpermanentlybe
cured,d,
d.{nlike-the ordinary --treatment—for -
catarrh, there is 110 stomach dosing
when using Hyome. The remedy is
breathed through. a neat pocket in-
haler that comes in every .outfit, and
its balsamic healing air penetrates to
the most reifinte parts of the nose,
throat and lungs, searches out and
kills the catarrh germs, in all parts of
the respiratory organs and soothes
and heals any irritation there may be
in the mucous membrane.
Hyomei is not alone the only natural
treatnient for catarrh, but it is the
only one sold under an absolute guar,
antee to refund the money unless it
gives satisfaction, It. kilts all disease
barms and -restores the mucous: mem-
rane of the throat, noseand lungs to
perfectly healthly condition.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $1.00, extra bottles 50c.
For Sale by all dealers. The U. T.
Booth Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
News Notes. •
. -Glaclys1oddard, Winnipeg, "aged
four years, was fatally •burned •whiile.
playing around the gas range in her
home on Broadway, duringthe mom-
entary absence of her anothr.
W. R. McGregor, Blenheim, reports
a record yield of oats and barley, sown
mixed, but principally barley. lie had
28 acres of crop, which produced 1,856
bushels, an average of 64 per acre.
Ex -Mayor Carson, of Kingston, had
his trousers pockets picked at the Na-
panne Fair. He grappled . with the
thief and handed • him over to the pol-
ice.
olice. The pian restored the money, $75.
The reason why eggs are shaped as
they are, round at one end and point
ed at the other, is so that they can-
not roll very far, and. also that they
may fit together more closely under
the mother bud. -
It is rumored in. Ottawa that Hamar
Greenwood, as well as C. R. Devlin,
may forsake the Imperial House . of
Commons to assist the Liberal party
in Canada,which• is said to be in need
of young blood of good quality..
The United Stateswheat crop is es-
timated at 759,671,000 bushels, and the
corn crop at 2,780,000,000. These are
record estimates, thehighest figures
reached to date being 748,400,000 and
2,707,993,009 respectively.
'The cultivation of flowers is one of
the pleasantries of • farm life, - No
homestead • should be satisfied unless it
could see around its doors and in its
yards the variegated blooms of the
aster, gladiolus and others. Their pre-
sence is worth much to the farm.
Andrew Shook,. aged 35 years, un
married, was driving .a threshing
.machine into the barn on;the Larose
farm, at Long Pointe, near Brockville,
when the machine slipped oft the,
gang plank and upset. Shook was
caught underneathitt and crushed to
death.
Annie S..Swan has an article, in the.
London Chronicle descriptive of lite
on a primitive Manitoba homestead:
Shepaiticularly criticizes Women ' sent
out by the immigration department to_
Winnipeg, women. of the true Lam-
beth type, ignazant, pig-headed, lazy,
-and .dear t. the_pri_ce, of their food.,
Think of Dr., Shoop's Oataii•EfOtcre-
if your nose and throat discharges— if
your breath is foul or feverish. This
snow white soothing balm contains
Oi1�Tf Eucalyptus, Thymol,. Menthol,
etc., incorporated into an imported,
creamlike, velvety petrolatum. It
soothes, heals, purifies, controls. ` Call
at our..sto,re•for free trial box.. Sold
by W, may, R Holmes
tvxatN LONG BRBA`.IHS HURT
- You know :that troubles' exist which.
need quick attention, ' Proper action..
consists: in a vigorous rubbing . of the
chest'and side with Nerviline. which
sinks into the tissues where the pain is
seated,. and gives relief in a few min-
utes. No liniment so clean, so strongg,,
so powerful. Results guaranteed with'
every 2ie bottle of Poison's Nerviline.
Get it today. . •
troys • asrrng•.•t=ea:.
Dyspeps1 ., Boil%
Pimples,
Headaches,.
constipation,
Loss .of Appetite,
Salt Rheum,
lrrysipeias,
Scrofula,
--alld all troubles w_
arising from tha
Stomach, Liver,
Bowels or Blood,
ldra, st. Lebhangue,
of Ballydull, Ont.
writes: "I believe f
would have been in
'w grave long ago
had it not been for
13urdoek Blood Bit..
tuts. z was run dowa
to such an extent
that I could scarce-
ly move about the
house. Iwas subject
to severe headaches,
backaehea and diezl.
nose; my appetite.
wi gone and, 1 was.
unabe to •do mg
housework. After
using two bottles of
13.11.13.. I found m y..
health fully restored,
1 warwlyyreoommend
it to all tired and
wore quo women.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Buy of your 'home merchants and
you,are increasing the value of your
property. '4'his'is a fact ;;' the better
the town;. the more demand there will
be for property, •
We are proud of the fact that we
are all laborers in this•community ;
practically every citizen is 'included,
for who among the number is there
who does not, to,a, greater or less ex-
tent, perform manual, labor. •
This is just the right size town to
settle down in and enjoy iife. Every-
thing for the comfort of life can be
bought here, and $10 will go as far as
$25 will in the large cities. When you
want to leave the farm, come to our
town and build a nice comfortable
home, andbe among the best people
Houses are 'scarce in Own, and bards
ly a week passes •but there are a num.'
ber of applicants for tenant. houses.
The town loses a number of good tam-
• flies each year who would like to lo-
cate here it they could find the houses.
Those who have the means• to do so
would find the erection of a number of
tenant houses agood, paying invest-
ment.
We take it forranted that parents
are as much, if not. more, interested in,
the advancement of their children at
school as are the teachers, and no
teacher takes delight in a pupil's fail-
ure. The management simply wishes,
to call the attention of the parents to
the facts in the case, and urgently re-
quest. no demand, that nothing be al-
lowed to interfere with the progress of
their children in school work.
There is perhapsnothing that inter•
feres more •.with effective school work
than parties given during theschool
week. If the time , actually spent at
the party:alone be considered, the ill
effects on school work would possibly
not be so marked,. Bet experience has
taught all of us that the naiad cannot
be centered on school work, • either
i
while ...anticipating a jovial me or
time
while the impressions of a night of
amusement are fresh in our •menaories
Let everyone keep hustling to im-
prove the appearance. of their streets
and lots, Keep all kinds of rubbishoff'
the: streets and sidewalks, and see that
your' houses,-fences,-•-etc.,_.-tea e neatly
painted, There is nothing that- elps
the looks of a. town• and induces new-
comers to settle in it 'nose than neatly..
painted houses and fences, neat and
tidy streets and sidewalks, and fruit
and ehade trees on your lots. Let us
see what yoi1 will, do for the benefit of
•o'er progr^esilye;little town.
Where is thg . ma
.i in bait a • M th
cite 0415 at3`;�11lj himself to manual
labor.? Wbere . is the 'some so happy
as the onewhere each meal:Ise of the
household feels, at the close of the.
day; that they have performed some
atleast ofthe many duties devolving
upon. them,? There may ' be a clash
some day between capital and labor.
Should this period ever come, the hope
is that labor, with the conquering
tread of a hero, will trample beneath
'its heel'the power that has, tora:con- •
siderable extent, triade"labo'r laborious..
We are all laborers in our' town.
Oneox° the boys of: Oundle Schoil
accomplished a claring'fea,t recently, •
Without the aid of mechanical appli-
ances of any. . kind he climbed to. the
top of the spire of Oundle Church, 250
feet high. •
The boy climbed by the aid of the
stone ,erochets,'or projections, on the
steeple, and 'to prove he had aceom
' pushed the feat he tied his handkerchief
to the weather vane,
Twenty years ago. another; pupil of
' the scho•d named Bailey -now a well-
known doctor—climbed the steeple and
tied his bootlace to the vane.
When he came down be reCeveti a
sound thrashing and a sovereign iron!'
Mr. Reade..the headmaster.
•
The Gentte
Kidney Cure.
Don't 'think that 13u -Ju is not
effective because it does not •
"tear things loose:" The man,
who talks most, does lust.
Kidney remedied that purge—
and over -stimulate the kidneys
—upset the stomach -:.are going
to do you mighty little good.
THE GENTLE. KIDNEY CURE
goes about cueing you gently,
mildly, correctly. 'Yon never
know you are taking medicine
aex'tect that you begin to get.
better .and keepon ettiug
i' better. Bu -Ju eals lnllain-
nation in the kidneys—takes
away this sten, pain In the
back andibridn11ache tintingh
the hip tri iilccessive ttr n-
t1*kin—gni enables the disea-
1ied Taittliosnit ere the kidixeyli to
heal and strengthen.
i. ,A.Itatettitiouwittom IL'oo,
PlonO` 1-Af UN tatetscelea. 4N).. Lonilft(t ,
eineoso! r. o,rr. • • . V1h14
r*TI
a. ►
bi ,Brodie Mott R
t rei
alloo il :rt 4 Teals
laista) 'n� si knelt 4
The good houfsewife gets the' meals,
dresses the children, sweeps, bakes,
mends,does the washing, ;slid when
the shades of evening gather, she finds
that human possibilities and 'endurance
have reached the limit. The banker,
after the morning meal, goes to the
counting room, delves in facts and fig-
ures all day, and when' he goes home
itis often with a feeling akin to ner-
vous prostration. The doctor, dentist,
dry goods man, grocer, newspaper
man, implement dealer, •druggist—all
these, after displayinga:liberal amount
of strenuosity all day, and mazy times
until long afterthe bats have had their
frolic and gone to roost—well, they
feel as though life, at the very best, is
made up of toil.. •
T\E VER SLIT YOUR BOOTS,
That doesn't'eure the corn Just
apply the old standby, Putnarn`s Corn
Extractor, It acts like : magic- Kills
the pain,cures the corn, does it with-
out burn
ith-out:burn or sear. Get .the. best—it's
"Ptitnam's," -
•
A 'Quake at Sea.'
San li'raticiseo, Sept.' 1.2.—The lumber
laden slhip. Robert Searles has arrived
from Taeorna and northern ports, Capt.
Piltz, i!i command, says a: severe d1s-
tutbance of the waterwas felt on the
morning of Sept: 14. • The cargo and
upper works of the vessel were shaken.
The length of the shock was 22 minutes.
Running In Two Months.
'Winnipeg, Sept. 18.—A. contract for
building a line from the land selected
for the G. T. P. shops, four miles east
of St. Boniface, was awarded yester-
day, and within eight weeks G. T. P.
engines wilt be running into 'Winnipeg.
Publisher Aiken Hurt, •
,Saskatoon, Sask., Sept, 18.--S. ,A.,
en, publisher of 7'he Phoenix, Is slowly
recovering from a fall by which he
fraetttred a rib. }le has boon able to
get down to the office for the past two
days,after a retirement of ten days.
Steamer Sinks In Pigeon bay.
Detroit, Sept. 18.--13y hitting an ob-
S'truetlon off Point Pelee, in Lake Itrie,
in Canadian waters Sunday, the
steamer Charles 11, Paekard,'ntibound,
e -al laden, drove. a hole in her bottom
and sank in Pigeon Ray.
11110100 411111.00
Great newspaper
combIaoiioIl.L
We want toincrease Incl ase our circulation by at least
1000 subscribers, and in order to accomplish this
we make the following liberal offers to
A clubbing
new subscribers.
The New Era and Montreal Weekly tieel
y S i ..
Herald, front now, to 1st Jan, 1908, .e os
The New Era and Montreal Herald
and: Weekly Globe, from Haw to 1st of$1,65
January 1908 .,..,.
The New Era, Montreal Herald,
and Weekly Mail -Empire, front now to
1st.of January. 1.908E
Subscribers can take their choice o
arty Df
these liberal :offers. The New Era is r admitted: to:
be one of the best.local papers in Ontario.;
The Montreal Herald is a io page, non- polit-
ical paper, filled with excellent reading. and it is
worth $1 a year itself. Those who subscribe now,
get the balance of the year free with either; of the
papers mentioned.
'This is a rare opportunity, to get, a lot of read'-
ing for little money. All Subscriptions must be "ac-
companied by .cash.
----Dont Delay Subscribe at once ---»
T HOLMES,
PUBLISHER NEW ERA,
1 n.
Ont
t
' �1L7tU '• ....
• Fill GvOds. Our Fall Goods are arriving almost
daily. 11 and see r Dress Goods
• • Prints, flannellettes, wrapperettes.
.
See our Ready=to-wear:Pants with Burglar Proof Pockets. A large stock of
Overalls and Smocks. Hardware stock' replenished with Ensilage, Beet, Chaff,
and Manure Forks. A full supply of Groceriesin stock at all times.'
Highest possible price -paid for Butter and Eggs
Emporium, Londesboro, Sept. •14/06.
R. Adanis.
Bedroom Sets -for $T25o.
Large Dresser with Bevel Glass. • Two door washstand with
high towel track:. 'Large.doul�jt bed, Every piece en wheels,
Faucy Quarter Oak Regular 11e:•seta, 12,62.,
. Buy your goods at this store, :and Save money.
enEL,LEW, • BLY'FH.
FUR:T'ITURE • and UNDERTAKING:
Buy your Buggy where qualityas'well as
• appearance is considered.in manufacturing,
and have yohr repairing :done by exper-
ienced mens
All are found at
RunThail & 1ViciMiath's,
Huron Street., Clinton.
BAKING POWDER
i? You would rather trust an old friend than a stranger, wouldta't
• you? Our Baking Powder is •a triedand trusted friend in many
r homes, . It does not' payto experiment with untried doubtful
p
brands When you can get ours, •.tnade with Pure Cream Tartar
and the best English Bicarbonate of Soda, at only 25e a 1b.
If yon have not triedit, we will; be pleased to give you
a 'free sample.
J E. HOVEYClinton.
f
Dispensing Chemist,
*44444. 4**** -144,4046444t( -
(NCE TIGT(I1'
Last tx+eek we told you we had Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets,
and Fancy Chin, on the way from the potters in 'England, We
now have them in stock. They are up-to-date in shape and new •
decorations. Cheaper than ever. 00,11 and see them.
TEAS ! 'T 1 S ! TETIS
Black,' Green and Japans, from 10c up. Our. special Mixed
25e Tea is extra value.
�++�•��y �+ .rye.
r� V l� TI1tS StJ RS
l�peeial cut isrice in 100 lb. bags. We handle only the best in
° Tomatoes, Corn, Peas and Salmon, Every can guaranteed..
1 it1.'IN* JRWI -
CA$11 PAID FOR EGGS. AND Bt7 '7c 1I
** ¢x`40'* ` `
7