HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-04-05, Page 4Established in Clinton ,18
FINE ORDERED CLOTHING
Oar Importations direct from England have now arrived and
weave ready for spring orders. We have a magnificent
range of West of l'.uglund Suitingy, Scotch 'Tweeds and
Irish Serges, Fine Worsted Coatings is a varie tyof
colors and latest designs, which will be sold to my
customers as cheap 011 credit as any tailoring establish-
ment can sell for cash. 1 -laving no rents or cutters to
pay, and paying spot cash for my goods, I am enabled
to announce that my prices will defy competition. As
a cutter of Fashionable and Complete 17 ttillg Clothing
I claim to bo in the front rank.
Our Stock of .heady Made Clothing, hats, Caps and Gent's
Furnishings is full and complete.
On and after the 1st April I open a Cutting School, when I
will teach the "Kennedy Outliner," the best system
that has ever been invented in this, Dominion. For
fu:then particulars and terms address
THOS. JAOKSON, HURON
LIN I'ON.,
The Huron News -Record
111.50 a Year—$1.25 In Advance
Wellltesday, April St1,, 1893.
• ABOUT JUSTICE.
A great deal is being said about the
vindication of the character 01 M. C.
Catueruu. \Ve like to see uuy tune
c
vii dictate his character. And we like
to see a ntau puuiahed who would rt,b
a w iu of %hut which ho [wide sa3rud—
his character.
Bet all this, Uuiee uud hubbub and
were bald :taint lion that Gore 1a but
the reepuuslblu petty is uuvaruiehed
deceptiou and fraud.
.k of jury is nue of the gravest crimes
nettles society. Sedueuuu um] tow••
der rue aiming the most heiuuua crimes
kuowu to civilizitiou. Aud still that
was the tate of the urphuu Ellen
Lummus. ]emir betrayer eseepes the
wtuiuus of the law.
The wan who formulated these grave
charges goes free. lie has been pruveu
•a perjurer, and is allutved his liberty
ou euepeuded seuteucs.
Aud pow au attempt is being made
to shift the lespoueibi,ity and fasten
the fangs of crime on the (Jouservative
party. THE News RECORD Cauuut Nee
where the couueetiuu cower iu. The
elighest ray of evidence has never beeli
produced and is not forthcowing. .No
other charge hats been made and no
court of law has pronounced ou other
than Gore. And the latter has nut
been puuiahed as justice domande.
Why 4 THE News -Recoup knows not.
But we do know that au unprincipled
partisan Grit preen, driven to deepera
tion, are falsely teecusiug the Liberal
Conservative party with being the cause
of Mr. (samerou's trouble; , that the
charges by the luau Gore were all
trumped up for party triumph.
The redeeming of West I.iurou was
not accomplished by such a means.
aha Cuuservative party refused time
time and again, persistently refused, to
give the tuetter a place ou the plat-
form or elsewhere. The electors of
\Vest llurou know tide.
The Grit party in this riding talked
of the unsavory affair fruw the fireside
to the hustings and c;rculated liters•
Lure relative to it.
Gore, who we believe was and is a
Reformer, circulated literature seLtieg
forth grave charges and perjured his
soul by swearing that all the had
previously sworn to was falae.
Gore was refused epee° in the
columns of the Conservative press to
air his alleges grievences; he was
refused job printing wi'eh he
desired to procure ; he was
refused aid in any form from individ•
ual members of the Coneevative party.
Then he procured a pi iutiug press and
ty pe and performed the wot k himself.
IIe printed circulars and distributed
them we know not where.
In the face of all these facts the par•
tizan Gritpress openly charge that the
Conservative party were at the bottotn
of the whole thing. The utterances of
the city press in this respect are not
worth the paper they are printed on.
THE News-REcone), as a Conservative
newspaper, demands the proof to sub-
stantinte such a charge. But it will
not be forthcoming because there is no
foundation or even well-founded sue•
picion for anything of the sort. The
majority of Reformers know this and
concede it too. hat we do not un•
deratand is that a'Wrean like Justice Rose
would state that Gore wee not respon-
sible withont placing the reeponeibil-
ity where he thinks it belongs.
LET THERE B.E LIGHT.
"When he (Birmingham) penned the
above letter he was endeavoring to hum•
bug the public into the beliet that he
was anxious for an investigation, while
in reality he desired to stifle public
enquiry. What does the fellow mean
by his committee of invest lgatiou? ile
knows perfectly well that such a com-
mittee us he names would have no
power to examine witnesses un(ter natlt,
nor would their finding have any judicial
value. Its rendering would be valueless
in establishing the truth.ulnees or
1a'-ity of what was published in The
.Sia nal." —Signa I.
This refete to 11r Bi itiiittghaitt's to tet
last week THE NEWS RECORD will
concede the above fur Lite sake of
!trguwent. Twisting and turtling and
Iiuirmiug like the serpent will nut
answer. Alagistretes or curuntissiue:ers
have flower, full ;,ower, and Jlr.
1311 tiiingliarit now offers on iltanly and
septitille conditions to testify under
oath. The Signal roust either accept
the following ulf.'r or "pull Lhe hole in
attar hien." Mr. Ititntinghaut this
week throws the light of the sou upon
the base attempt of an aunexatiultist
tiled auti-British journal to trsdune a
steeuch, uuswervlug subject of our
Sovereign in order to create sym;r..thy
for a Ire: sioable tnovelireu'—'u amine
plish the dtatneiubertneUt of the Caen
diau and British Etupiie, Bead the
following :—
.tin 1). MCGILLICI•DUY, Editor Signal,
do Leri, h.
Ste-L'(.Rig over your editorial in last
week's i.sue 1.f your palrer, I find there
is no new fea;u,e presented that
reguiru to be attended to, except with ter
feteuue to having the evilence taken u ler
eats. Jo order to meet your wishes in this
muter, 1 am now lrepated to add to my
former t ff,r the following : "That whatever
evidence 1 shall give regarding the etate-
Ulents made in your form, t• editorial, I will
repaet before any magistrate ur commas'roar,
in the (j ttuty at 1furun, end declare to rho
C:,1.1 eetueee of the mama." Of e lore this r .est
be un the clear undo,staudiug that yo- do
likewise, it you give or prom, re any e. ;doom
S, far as the charge of I:euer.l corruption
is cone iroerl, 1 may say that tide is equ• Ily
as falso awl malicious as what is oheige" iu
yoar fo,m-,r editorial. I have the record of
over one hund,ed c n eeted election ureter'
- before me, oecutring dur ng tl e ten years
that I have boeu enga;-ed in my present
political work, and duttug all these years
t'lere has not be ,o the slightest attempt
made to f.sten a singe ease of currupii(•u
.glinet me in any election court iu this Pen-
t loci ; and this notwithstanding the fret
tees ,ne brightest auil beet le.al wen iu the
It f'roe p.rty have had charge of these van..
one vetoes delec. ion setae,
the frontispiece of your originel artiole,
referred to the feet that I am an J•iahman.
I fee. ly admit this, and I am proud of my
native land. Loyal 1 trust under all circinn-
ataccee to British connection and to the
muutenaneo . f the integti.y of the 1: npire.
I au' a no:rely yours.,
1toexRT
Toronto, April mrd.
CURRENT TOPICS.
The Summerhill Orange Lodge is
composed of men who are not afraid to
show their colors. Their detractors
are "crawling under Lite barn," to use
a cowmen phrase, A Lenmilfer cox
respondent has taken the S'ilpeal editut•
along with hum, though. livid now
be to order to ..s11 down uuo or two
Grit editors who repeated theslander.
Mr. Nobody, of Benmiller, has been
well named. The light of day is un
known to him. Like the thief in the
night, he emerges from ambush and
thrusts the dagger into men by far his
superiors and like a craven skulks
away under the cover of darkness.
And after the murderous deed is com-
mitted Grit uewspapPr men shield the
criminal. Attacks of the kind are un•
worthy any good citizen.
Capitalists from Montreal end To-
ronto have purchased the immense
tract of peat lands lying south -moat
of Welland, known as the "Huckle•
henry Marsh," and consisting of 6,000
acres. It is the intention to prepare
the peat for market, so that it cau bo
sold for fuel. It is estimated that one
section of 300 acres contains over a
million toes of good fuel. Previous
attempts have been made to open up
this tract, but owing to 'ie( of capital
have been dropped.
The Od Ror of the. Ooderieh (SiOfta/
felled to atete last weak that Robert
Birmingham furnished that Napex with
the original of the letter which op
peered in THE NEWS-liEoolen, or eveu
iusoit what he suid at the Grand lodge
of Ontario Weet. Of civilise the Later
would be Olt Whuleaunte rending matter
i'••r 5110- x tliullist-, uutlilpereidl nnil,ti-
lats, or nay teller of the nieny ttatteei
which are tacked uta to the Yankee 114
and endorsed by C,wldiau Grit loaders.
The Sum nterhill 1 Iraligenteu are
after the Goduriuh iSioteal. Facts
are stubborn thiuge. A oorree-
poudeut who would make eueh a
-charge as appeared 111 the .Signal
and New Era without knowing
the whole fees of the case is
guilty of a grave offence. 'There
Beeline to be a "canker" un the brain
of Grit editors. and con (8poudents
when writing of Orangemen. The
Signal evidently received pointers
flow the Bentniller col reeputelent re
the Grund Ledge of Ontario West and
Hubert Birmiughsul, bol, that pnpet'a
"facts," like Orme el the correspond-
eui, were far, far from the truth,
,flits. Alexander \lecKeuzie, widow
of the ex Prentieledied Thursday uight.
She heti boeu ill only two or three aye
and death woe due to iufl'uuntition of
the buw.•Is. Deceased wua iu hot GOth
year, She was ntarlfod to Mr. Mac-
kenzie in 1863. It is a singular cuiu•
cidenee that her late lauleuted husband
died on Eleter utcutitlg of het peer.
The funeral services were held at the
lute residence of deceased in Toronto
on ?Monday rt one lr. tit, sit.mr rvhich
lie bully was removed to the Union
St.atiou fur Shipment to Suuia, where
it was buried uu Tuesday at two p.
The deceased was a model woin!tu and
Lite wife of a model statesmen.
"The Sig, al has neither time nor
inclination to reply to the personal
strictures on the editor of the Signal
which the young gertlemau who is re•
epuuaible for the editorial utterances of
'rue NEWS RECORD has seen fit to have
iulerted, * * * * \Ve prefer to
deal with a ratan like ilirmingham who
has won hie spurs" The matter is not
a personal °tie as far OS THE NEWS -
RECORD ie concerned. The question is
one of vital i111portence. It affects the
future of Canada. A;hpeteione are un-
truthfully cast upon a large body of
teen—the O:engo Society—to get a
elup at a political opponent. - If Mr.
Bitmiughaw is such a bold, bad wan,
tet the proof see the light. An ol•per•
lenity is now given to have the sworn
evidence placed before the world. But
the til,/nal will nut accept anything
that w•tI1 legally cuts vice It always
strikes "below the bolt."
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hays, of S=afurth,
were visiting in the circular town on Fri -
da.,
M:, W. T. 11•el>h visited Stratford on Fri-
day.
Mr. Geo. McIntyre, cf Seltford, left for
Toronto on Good Friday.
Mies G. Mark., of Brucefield, is the guest
of Mut ltothwi11.
Mr. G. N. Urvis visited the Forest City
last week,
l'rineip;1 Perk, Mrs. Park and children
lef. for Chatham on S kturday, hying called
there by the serious ilin se of Dr. Radley,
Mre. Park's father,
Mies 13:ck, of Seltford, was visiting in To.
runto the . peat week,
Mi,, W. Cue was visiting her parents
this week.
M r. Allen Seager returned to T trouto on
M .nday.
Mise Auslrook is at home fir the Litter
vruation.
Miss Wiggles Front i:tsterti le at the
f amity resi teem..
Mr. Gemge Carey is viettiug at the
redtol
Minsy,E. Buchanan is visiting at the f tmtly
residence, Chinch effect.
Mise Wilson, of Dungannon, spent the
holiday terra visiting frieuda in Godetieh.
Mestere. iletbert and Alpert Raberteeu
spent the E rs er vacation Iu town.
Mise Jessie Stratton returned to town teat
week after a long vitt to frieuda at distant
pointe.
And again the marriage belle will ring.
Mr. Harry Parsons, of the Bank of Cem•
merce, Stratford, spent Easter at the family
residence, West street.
Oa good Friday Mr. Wm. McCabe fell
and Beverly fractured a thigh bone and is
now confined to the house.
Rst.Nlark Tnrnbnll,rectorof St.George'e,
was not at't8uieutly recovered from hie at-
tack of la grippe to conduct the set vices or
Sunday and with the exception of the
communion, they were taken by Mr. Allan
Saeger.
Mies K. fiats n is spending the Easter
vacation with relatives in Toronto."
Mr. N. M ao M urchy, of the Collegiate,
ie holidaying at home in Erin.
Miss Cherlee, 8. A , is spending Easter•
tide at her tic me St. Catherine,.
Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Armstrong spent Good
Friday in the Forest city.
Mies Aiken is spending the raster recess
at home in St. Mary's.
Mies F. Williams, of the Collegiate, is
visiting in Toronto. DEATHS.
Mies Howell, of Alma College, St. Thomas, Ctscy'', ie.- In Hullett, . on Sunday
is spending the holiday term at the April Sad, Millie, second dsnghter of Ben -
parsonage, North Street. Jamin Chrr.ohill, aged 13 years, 2 monthe
The members of the A.' S. N. S. had a end 7 days
pleasant re -union last [Wednesday at the TEnstTT. - in Goderich township, on
reeidcnoe of Mise M. Pelee. March Slat., George Oakee Tebhutt, so.,
Miss Lucy Howell itt holidaying with of the late Christopher Tebbutt, aged 22
friends at Seatorth, year, and 9 months.
Mies Rusk is on a visit to her sister, Mre. GIt51Hrt t -.In Turnbury, on March 28th,
E. Swartz, of Winghnm. David Gemmill, aged 73 years, 10 months
Mr. C. Crabb expects to be in his store and 18 doge.
beforeDoe Albert Setif, rth, on 28th alt
many days are past.
Tnmea Albert Dorsey, second sea of the late
The Gode;ich Gun Cleb',had an oyster John Dorsey, aged 15 years.
sapper at Ball's on Monday evening, and at CemietwOS.-In Morrie, on the 80th inet.,
its conduction rresentod the trophies 'won Maggie, second daughter of Nicholas Cum•
during the winter to the respective winners. minge, tged 23 yeaae and 2 months.
Oode11.C7i,
Mr. ,a,tln, McMillian, M. P•, fur South
Huron woo in the ghelttler town ou Mond t).
Mr. H. I. Strang, 13 A. id tieittug to the
paean 514.
The funeral of the late Idle. A. D. Morris
will take place from the resictane° of her
father Mr. A. Soho, .auurh street, at 2 30
p. m. to day.
The Sut.oul Bar 1 mot on Morley even-
ing and tianseuted I ' usualruutiee ttusiueee.
Mrs, and dies S, Ltl 'Pouter are hi Sunoue
attending the ti tpt1. 1 ceremony of a relatiee.
In Tux News -Re s:t ow Inst week thele Wne
tin iter that 1)..a U..me,d BUMS, u,is', J ).-
treh'ton. The article mentioned that e
eoutety called the Chosen Pi ie rule had tome
out of bueinese and left its wmtuhere in a hole.
The society there rcferrod to b. seised to
the other nide, and was in no way connected
with the Canadian Order of Choner Fri. n le.
the latter ecciety, which has branches in
Goderich and Chuton, during 1892 added
over three thousand to its nientberertp, acid
is at the present time receiving over four
hundred applications put month.
Mre. Uuuoan Morris died ou Monday, at
the reentries() of her father Abraham South,
South street, after s long illness, following
her husband within a month, Mr. and Mrs.
Smith and family aro receiving general
sympathy in their great bereavement.
Written on receiving on Esater Eve from
Mire B.1I,nf Sc G.•orge'e choir, a lovely
Hyacinth in lull blown: -
For my Easter gift! this beautiful flower,
Of royal purple, u hyacinth filling nay loom
With odor sweet, like sonic mosaic tower
1u all the heavenly majesty of its Easter bloom.
E..rse A. liKlNtaus.
Ooderlch, Ont.
Groat Goderieb No 32, C. O. F., paid a
dueerved tribute to their esteemed treueurer
r•t joll..wa :—
To Pro. C. CAW), Treasurer of Court Coderich, .1o.
Cr.., C. 0. f'.:
DEAR hot Neo Batratia,-The membe. ct Co.t•`
Oodr.•icle, No, 82, 0. V. F., hats ng heard with refire
the unction you b..ve had to hoar fur smite time
pot, we desire on 11-1e occasion to convey to you their
assurances of deep regret at the luso which we as a
Court 'will sustain by your absem,o ire•:t our Court.
Wo shall miss you at our meetings and the ideasat.t
and social interrmrse that has existed . nlnterrupt-
edty for so many years. The high position, that of
trear:urerof our Court, which you have held fur the
last twelve ) ears, gave you ample opportunity to dia.
play )our 'are abiliries as an executive officer, and
has placed the Ment:airs •1 our Court under deep
obligation to you. The earnest zeal ) uu have alw•a3 e
umnifeet d in the affairs of the Court, your prompt
and efficient discharge of%every duty devolving upon
you, hen endeared you to the members, and we salt•
not a^press the deep regret we all teal in confine.
p'ati•• • the fact that the se..t whir!, you have hon•
c d as treasurer will have t, be tilled by another.
As u slight token of our esteem its a Court, and as
ovidence of our appreciation of your valuable ser.
vie. ', we ask you to acee; t the eeeoutparo ing water
pitcher, with the assurance that you have our best
wishes, and that you may bo long ep: red y et to your
dor wife and family.
Signed on behalf of the Court,
A. B. DArI..ON, C. It.,
w • I t • a NICCae tTt(, A. secretary.
On Friday the Circular City Can•.e Club
opened the season with 'a trip nn the Mai -
laud from Av:b.,rn to God,h•ich. Early in
the m^ruing wegnusleft wish the sh. 1. non
at 10:30 the tollowing members took the
water at the 11 mr °lilt; canoes, Lagan and
Campaigns, Rill and 1'. Piett; shell+, J.
Platt and T. Nairn, W. Shannon and 'fait,
C. Spoon and Hart, and anon the five
pair were in mid stream g:iding raptd!y
tow,+r is Gederi^h. All went well till 11.11's
bridge wait reached, when its almost c
water the first named canoe tented pside
dnwo, treating the paddlers to a not very
pleaeint bath. Shannon, who was just
behind, er on had them on board; the, the
whole par :y hailed, and a gond hearted
t tamer provided the wet ones with an outfit
l'he journey wee then con:inued and after e
short stay et Benmlller the Big Falls was
reached and taken by all the busts without
rntehap. At the little fella two of the crew
tackled the protege and passed successfully,
the others snaking a short portage. The
Beet reached the boathouses at 5:30 where
many friends were present to welcome the
daring voyagers after their forty mile trip
over the rookey, turbulent Maitlaud.
Stanley. •
we are pleased to know t.l•et Miffs Ivahelia
Reid is Teroveriug from her severe Weems.
Mr. W.Iliam lt•rthwell lost a valuahle cult
by being Licked when in the yard by an-
other hurae.
We a -e glad to hear•that Mr. and Mra.
John Reid., er„ who have been ill, are re-
ecveriug.
Miss Annie A1arehall, teacher rf S. S
No. 3, has been home spending the E tater
ho'idaye.
Mise Rachael Richardenm, teacher of
enhool t ,c• ion No. 4, Hullett. spent the
Easter holidays at home.
The managers of the Rryfiefd R •ad
C.rrr•,h are preparing to make some ire•
p,'.vements f° the interior of their church.
Mr. tV, G. Richardson spent the Easter
vaCetire at We home.
The Gunnell met at V.srne Ap-il 3 d at
one o'clock P. M. "Members .11 present
Minut a rf erevir'us meeting real anti sigoed.
The aeoouot of Jus. Fisher $8 30 far gravel,
end the acocent of Alex Thumps .n; $e6,
back school tax on non resident lot, east
part 16 in the eouth boundary, were ordered
to be paid. Dr. Armstrong was appointed
Medical Health r.fl'r:er instead of Dr,
Elliott. Bs -.aw No. 2, confirning the ap-
poietmeotof certain township officers, wee
read the third time and passed. The coun-
cil then adjourned to meet again on Friday,
April 21 next, at lox o'clock 1'. M. 0. J.
STEWART, Clerk of Stanley.
BIRTHS.
BLELTVS.-In Blyth on March 28:h, the
wife of Mr. Chas. Burling, of a son.
SOoi.E.-In Seaforth, on March 28th, the
wife of Mr. Charles Soule, of a daughter.
Suxu..-In Etat Wawanosh, on March
27th, the wife of Mr. John Sheil, of a son,
SeterEMAN.-In Exeter, nn Wednesday
m rnini, the wife of Mr. J.C. Stoneman, of
a eon.
MARRIAGES
PFARso:r—CAc.DER ----At the Manse, Mc-
Kiltop, nn the 29th inst., by Rev. P. Mus-
grove, Mr. 11. Minard Pearson, of West
Zorra, Oxford county, to Mies Isabella S.
Calder, of Winthrop, McKillop.
Dfoatafeoe-W1r1TELT-On the 22nd inst.
at the reetdenne of Mr, W. J. Little, by the
Rev. W. J. Connors, Mr. Hugh Morrison,
barrister, to Mies Eaton Whitely, youngest
daughter of Mrs. R. J. Whitely, both of
Lucknow.
ttigl
PIG
•
Where to . get them
Our preparations for the spring trade are atmoat cantple
ed, and we hays imam' no effort to secure one of the most
complete, novel, and desirable stocks of Dry Goods that
hue ever been brought to thin town. Our extensiye
prenhise8, widish have twee recently hurriedly improved
and beautified are the meet central iu the town, and our
shelves are already tilled to overflowing with Omelet+ Nvw
Spring Goods.
The Print Department
has never before been filled with such an Extensive Stock
of lovely patterns, Wide \Vidth, free front -starch Prints.
The universal (Iununent is tint they are simply lovely.
Vet time are tunny lines yet to come.
The Dress Goods Stuck Ilam received epeual attention.
The prevailing stylee find their fullest expression in our
new Dress Goode am they are pouring in upon um tiny after
day, while we have Many new lines and makes of Foods
hitherto not shown in any market. Especial attentem is
called to our Superb, Highly -Finished line of Heuriettaa
at 50c. per yard.
Every department is filled with New Desirable Goods.
We invite your early inspection.
GILROY & WISEMAN.
MILLINERY OPENING.
Our Millinery Opening will be on SATURDAY, APRIL 1st. we ex.
(`act to be tilde l0 ehnty the finest geode ut French, Eugllnh end American
Sty It's ever brought to Clinton.
If you want a Stylish Het or Bonnet at a reaeonal le prier, code and
mee our sem k. 1`11se Davis x}111 Nutt you et'ery time, elle ttll.lorstlutda elle
business thoroughly and head.e the list for Clil,ton.
MANTLES.
See our stuck of Spring Maptleu, Uerulatt•ulade, the beet fitting goods ir
the world.
DRESS GOODS.
\Ve here this year went into the Drew. Goods Much more extensively
and have a tine assortment of all kinds and styles; don't buy until you Hee ours.
STAPLES.
In Staples we are fully assorted, everything regain for a first class
1 usiness.
GENT'S FURNISHINGS.
Hats, Cape, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Handkerchiefs, (a very large:
stock of Ready Made Clothing), Cloths, Suitinge, Tweeds, Overcoatings, full
stuck, Choice Goode. Tailoring done in first class style and a tit guaranteed'
every time. Ail Cloths and Tweeds bought frorn us will he cut free of charge
DRESS and MANTLE MAKING.
This department is in charge of Miss Shipley, who never fails to give a good -4?
fit and satisfaction 113 every respect. Louver prices than usually charged by others
BOOTS and SHOES.
Full lines in all the different makes. Remember we sell Boots and Shoe,
cheaper than any one else in the trade. DON'T FORGET TIIIS.
CARPETS.
Carpels, Curtains, House Furnishings &c. We have so many lines and such a
Targe stock that we can't have space to more titan say a few
words about each department, . but we ask you to come and see the goods and
judge for yourselves.
N. B. --We want it distinctly understood that we will not allow anyone in the
trade to undersell us; we shall adhere strictly to this, no matter whether they sell
on credit or for cash. 6 PER CENT OFF FOR CASK. Respectfully yours,
PLUMSTEEL & GIBBINGS
Clinton, March 22nd, 1593.
CHANGE OF BUSINESS
—0 --
Wilson & Howe, Successors to James Anderson.
0
The undersigned have bought the stock, go -et will and interest of James
Anderson, and the store will hereafter be known as the
Novelty Bakery and Restaurant.
The new firm will keep in stock everything found in a first-class Res-
taurant and Green Grn6ery, and by strict attention to business and courtesy
hope to receive the continued patronage of all old cuetowera.
WILSON & HOWE, - Clinton.
BULL. FOR SERVICE.
The undersigned has for service on Lot No. 20, con.
8, Township of Hallett, a Thorough Bred Durham
Bull. First clans pedigree. Terms :--$1 at tiros of
set vice, with privilege of returning ; or $1.50 IL•
surance.
751-1m. BEN. CHHURCHILL.
Cantelon Bros.,
GENERAL GROCERS & PRGVIS-
ION MERCHANTS.
Grockery, Glass & Chinaware
MANITOBA EXCURSIONS ALBERT ST., CLINTON, ONT-
COMVIMENCE FEB. 28th. Highest Cash Price for Butter and Eggs.
THROUGH COUPON TICKETS issued from 752.1)•
Clinton -mil Baggage Checked through to all
pointy. Close conneetinns and best acrom-
modaons are offered 'ey this route. ARE YOU
FOR ALL INFORMATIONINFORATION AI f Ll' TO s-
WAILJACKSON,
TOWN AGENT, G. T. R.
SEED AND FEEDING GRAiN
PRICES.
I nm Selling both Seer[ and Feeding Grain at the
following prices ;—
Amer', in Banner Reed Oats nt 35 cents.
Common meed Oats at 03 cents.
Feeding Oats 82 eonta.
;lave also a few Easy 00011at:d Oate.
Gond Feed PF AS at from rOc to 05 cents.
Feeding Peas 54 cents.
Also Plenty of good 0 rowed 1ARLEY for Reed.
The above prices ere for lots of not loss than 10
bushels, and are liable to change If the wholesale
market changes. As 1 sell nt small profits and the
business not my own, 1 sell for cash nr oxvhanee for
any other kindx of grata. All good farmers will un-
derstand the lmportence of exchanzine seed.
W. II. PERRIN, (Anton.
,gGOING TO MANITOBA
This spring our Farmer friend?
GOING TO MONTREAL
This spring our Business friend?
GOING TO CHICAGO
This summer our Tourist friend?
GOING TO THE OLD LAND
Our salt water friend?
GOING TO MACKINAW
Our fresh water friend'
Then don't take Second Class accommodation when
you can travel on the
C_
For the same money.
A. T. COOPER, Clinton,
TICKET AND TELEORAPf AGENT,