HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-09-28, Page 5Supplement to the CLINTON NEW ERA, Sept 28111, 1986.
EMICKANKOMIONSINEKURSSMMEili
BEST RESULTS
are secured by a course of training in Our
well - known and reliable institution,
which offers the newest and most effec-
tive courses, and is the most influential
in securing positions. Our location,
equipment and methods are of the best.
Students may enter, with equal advant-
age, at any time. Write for catalogue.
Rs,:
, rerican;
.Business College
•
Y.M C.A Building, Yonge & McGill Sts.
Toronto
T M WATSON Principal.
On His Own. 119.91
Strange to say, there are a number.
of people in the country who do not
seem to understand that I am on my
own hook, so to convince them of the
'fad; I have above inserted my photo.
My shop is three doors north of the
Normandie Hotel, where there is as
choice a stork of Fancy Worsteds;
Tweeds, Pantings, Over -coatings and
black and blue Worsteds as found any
place.
Snits made to order on short notice.
Kindly give us a call, and inspect for
yourself.
R. A. DOWNS,
Merchant Tailor, • - Clinton.
For Sale.
A good " Taylor " Safe. Will be sold
cheap. Apply to W. W., FARRAN.
For Sale
A two-story building, in old briok block
000npied by Richard Baker.—Apply. to
JOHN VloGARVA� :'
TELEGRAPHY
is the first step towards positions paying
85000 to 850,000 per annum in railway ser-
vice. You can become a good operator in
6 months, if you study in the CENTRAL
TELEGRAPHY SCHOOL, 3 Gerard St.,E.,
Toronto. Thd. finest School in Canada.
Write for particlars.
W. 11. SHAW, T. J: JOHNSTON,
President. Principal.
Rooms to Rent.
Three downstair and three up -stair room t
to rent, in the house at present occupied by
Mrs. ,Worthinton. Apply to
MISE WORTHINGTON, with
Tozer & Brown, Clinton.
CENTRAL
G'
STRATFORD, ONT.
A Famous School.
This school is recognised to be one of
the best Commercial Schools in the
Province. Our courses are thorough and
up-to-date. We give a practical training
and assist our graduates to good posi-
tions. It is impossible for us to satisfy
the demand made on us for office help.
Those interested in their own welfare
should write for free cotalogue,
Elliott & McLachlan,
Principals
Clinton Market Report. • ' •414141041141010111101,1104111114140011111•114111110.
—
Remnants in Poultry Netting
at a• Ba g iiiiV
1���; .clear.
:One foo=lb. second-hand,Plat-
form Scale, cheap:. •
A quantity 'of second = hand
.Sash and Doors, at your
own price.
The " Wyandotte Cleaner
and Cleanser .
IS SOMETHING NE.W '
It is a scientific cleaning and washing powder,
specially designed to take the.place of greasy soaps
and burning Washing Sodas or Lye It is easy to
use and does not injure the. hands. Try it. Only
25 cents for a five'pound bag.
Corrected every Thursday atternooe
Wheat . 068 to 0 70
Oats ' ... ..... .... ..0 30 to 080
Barley (l 40 to 0 42
Peas 068 to 0 70
Eggs 0 16 to 0 17
Butter 0 18 to 0 20
Hogs 6 15 t'o 6 15
Woolweaned). ...... 0 `27 to 0 27 . .
Wool (unwashed).,,, 018•'.to 11 18
TORONTO MARKETS.
From the Sun.
CATTLE—Cattle are still low in On-
tario markets, but not lower than at
this time last year, This is a season
when low prices in beef may naturally I
be expected. A few picked butchers '
animals from this section are bringing
as high as $4.50, but the majority of
the, best, ao not go beyond $4,25, with
medium $2.75 to $4 and dry cows,$2.50
to $3.
SHEEP. — Good export sheep are
.bringing in the Toronto market $4.40
to 84 50 per cwt, and bucks. $1 per head
less.: Lambs are 5 1-2e to 53.4c. A
comparison with the Buffalo markets
will give the Ontario .producers an
idea of how miuch,they would stand to
' gain with the Buffalo market open to i
them.
Hoas. —There is no change to report
in hog prices this week,but the general
outlook seems better than it did. The
Win, Davies Company report that re-
ceipts show very little increase and
are still below requirements. Coupled
with this is a very•firm hog market in
the linitedStaies,the top price in Chic-
ago last week. being almost as high as
the off carr price in Toronto, and an ad-
vance over the previous week. W m,
Davies Uotnpany quote prices to farm -
at country points, $6 ; on board cars at
country points, $6.15; fed and watered
in Turonto,$6.45, and off cars in Torah -
t0,16 70;
oron-t0,t$6.70, - Park, Blackwell, and'"Ooni-�
pony quote saute as last. week, $6,65 off
cars lin Toronto. •
HORSE MAlixa'. —The old complaint
is. still made in regard to, the horse
market, "Farmers in the country,"
says l3urns„a.riti Shepard of the Reposi-
tory "are asking more • utoney :.than
dealers can possibly 'get fravithem here.
When •a farmer her of $250 being
paid for it horse; he thinks that he has
just the animal that .ought to bring
that figure, when, as a .naatter.of fact,
it is only a very exceptionaaly line" one
•that will du anything of the kind.
Really good horses., weighing 1,350 to
1.500 his, etre• going :$175 to $200, but
they must be good to bring even , this.
Animals weighing 1200•to 1350 fetch
about $150 to $1755 ; good drivers,' 5 yrs
old, will fetch $1.50 to $225.. Service-
ably sound 'are selling all the way from
$4(1 to $75."
i
1Iiarland B
STOVES and HARDWARE.
0000Nll00000i1120 6+01
British Columbia is alarmed' at an
invasion of Hindus, mostly men who
have served•in the Indian army, There
are said to be 1,300 -of thein in the
Province now, and hundreds 'are coni
ing on every steamer. ',The .Van•
couverites want this sort of •inimigra-
tion stopped, and have .annealed 'to the
Dominion Government in' the matter.
Cheese is cheese these days:: At the
1Aeterboro Cheese Board on Wednes- s;
day it reached the phenomenal price
of 13 1-8c; Never in the history of
that' board had it before exceeded 13c.
The sales on that day represented the.
paying out of $40,000 in round numbers
for cheese. The highest • price paid
previously this season was, 12 7-8c
Forty years ago, we are told, the
Sioux Indians were anreclainied .etv-
ages. Their name was a terror like
that of the Apaches at a later date.
Ten thousand 'Christian Indians are
now, attending the convocation of the
Episcopal chuech ori the Santee Reser
nation. Most of them are Sioux and
some of them have .travelled 200 rdiles.
to attend the convention. ` All those
from distant points . are being enter-
tained by the Santee Sioux. This
atone to the Indians pay.
Mr. George Heaman, of London,
would lead to the conclusion
that nibs
a Penman's Fine Woollen Und , ,wear.
B. Roover. Nelson Ball
FURNI"T IJRE
We always aimed at making this the CHEAPEST
SPOT in old Huron County for Furniture, and mean to'
continue doing so as long as we are in the business.
Our prices will . convince you that this. is true.
A few "Gilroy" Curtain. Stretchers left.
ROOVER & •. BALL.
—Furniture and Undertaking-- •
CLINTON, _ ONT.'
•' tile.+. ...-.wa•-r ,' ,. ..•'`f-vm..- ... ..+.s<
. is.i5';:F..T'-tyE;+••;..;•h��h!! . -t.. ••' --
****f* ** 3 ***** moi F ..
Profitable Investment
* A few dollars spent in, Warm UNDERWEAR is I
*. better than spending many dollars 'in a, doctor's
* bill. Buy. from us and you will get good articles
31E. . Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear,
* at right prices. We stock
owns a deer park at Grand 'Bend.. A 3X,In both .Ladies and Gentleman's
week ago a deer was frightened by a
dog and jumped over a coven -foot wire•
y�
fence, making its escape. from the in- Besiaes these we have`, other and cheaper lines. `
closure. The deer was advertised, and p..,
shortly afterward Mr. Heaman was ais,Call and see before. buying,
notified that the animal was seen in
the neighborhood, of Zurich. A few ,
dauys later, the deer was seen at Ar-,
noun. And'1'uhda et r. ed to rand * Morrel1 & ilolmes
Band and had jumped the fence and vs
was once again in the park with: itsLOndesboro.
mates. The animal, had eluded its
pursue*s or nearly a Weak, and had
covered r emiles a its trip.
fo a 1 w A ******** **** *** *** **