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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-11-08, Page 13Our atto>itk'» to the fact that we are going out 0 To, make room for our mammoth stock of wt; Goods, Clothing, &e. We are going to let the people of Clinton and vicinity have our entire stock of oris and ° Shoes At Cost. Don't forget the place, 1-umsteel & Gibbins., Clinton. Grand Trunk Railway. Trona leave Clinton station for all points as per tglfowlug time table : '' O0I\O EAST ^ Oerxa WEST 9.37am 1O.15am 2.40pm 128prn 4.50pm 7.O5pm 9.22 p m OPZNO NORTE GOING SOLITII 30.19 a m 7.45 a m 7.00 p m 4.48;p m orld's rain Excursions 'iekets am now issued every day a Single Fare to Chicago good for twelve days. This is the last chance to see this wonderful Fair. For tickets and all information apply to W. a E1 L11r: 021 °LOtSAL PASSENGER AGi.NI, G. T. R. fou want 'trauel on the Best Railroad, then use the C. P. R. :, 'OU WANT YOUR MESSAGE TO TRAVEL QUICKLY, ih'n use the - P. R. 'TELEGRAPH. Clinton agency at 9pPER'S Book Store. Stray Steer. Came to premises of the undersigned, Hayfield Linn, on or about the beginning (t October, a two-year-old STEER ; white belly, white tail, and white bmwe. n morns., The owner is requested tr call at my reel- , 'donee on the Mtn ooneession,Godericb Township, and prove. property, pop expenses and take the animal -away. 3V11. ELLIOTT, Clinton P O. 14th eon., Goderich Township, Nov. 8, 189`3.' 781.4t •arra, sae CURRENT TOPICS. We dislike calling a man by his pro- per name when -he deliberately prints what is not true: Last • week Tu NEWS -RECORD caught, the Goderich rapscallion of the Signal where his hair was somewhat short and gave positive proof that he was keeping company with the "old fellow". It was not expected that Satan would acknow- ledge the truth, because he never does. We have a fence -corner view of Daniel - that would prove interesting to many readers. And a moon -light -photo of the Signal jockey would no doubt prove doubly interesting. Our artist can give some realistic pictures of Daniel. And something stronger than black tea would surely .find a prominent place. Some men, you know, commit greater sins than drink tea. Summerhill. The installation of officers of the L 0: G. T. Lodge took place on Wednes- day evening the 8th inst. After this ceremony the lodge sat down to an oyster supper which was served up m grand style by Bro. John Krllips who understands how to cook bivalves to a nicety. All enjoyed themselves immensely and felt that it was good to be good templars. Messrs. Beacom are re -shingling the church. Mrs. Chris. Beacom is quite ill at present, but We hope she will be well again soon. Mr. John Johnston, jr., got one foot severely bruised by a falling tree the other day. Had the gentleman beemone foot nearer we would have had a very serious if not fatal accident to chronicle. But "a miss is as good as a mile" as the old saying goes and we know John pre - fors .a mise to a mile on any occasion, and particularly on this. Miss Edith Manning, of Clinton, is with her sister Mrs. C. Beacom, do),"Mr. Lawrence Manning, of Clinton, visited our burg on Saturday last. Messrs. Fraud and Arthur Scott of Birr, Middlesex Co., have been visiting Mr. C. Lovett, and other friends in this vicinity. The former gentleman Wats also on a business trip. He offer- ed for sale at Blyth on Saturday last a flue herd of cows and stockers. -451 ' A.13 Ingersoll girl eloped, some time ago, taking her father's best Water- bury with her. In a note which she loft her parents to persue over she said: "1 have taken papa's watch. I will Send. it back soon. I wanted to time 3i3tyself.". Thhsyonng woman seems to ItadVcl` been desirous of of establishing iitivV' record, and We guess she did it. Goderich Township F. Mr. Robert Webster, who has been on a pleasant visit to friends here, returned home last Wednesday. Miss Kate Webster, of the Bayfield Line, is on a visit to relatives at Lucknow. Walter Carpenter, Huron Road, has rented his farm to John Hood for a tern/ of years. Edward Maskell has left the Gibson farm on the Huron Road and rented one from the David Fisher estate in Colborne. Mr. Gibson resumes work on his own farm. It is reported that burglars attempt- ed to gain entrance to the residence of our bachelor township clerk while he was visiting Uncle Sam across the lines. - Mr. Robert Taylor, who removed fl oto the Huron Road to Toronto with his family some time since, was here on a business visit and took sick with infammation of the longs last week at Mr. Towels. We regret to learn that he is seriously ill. Miss McGee has been engaged for a third term to teach at S. S. No. 2, at an advance of salary. ' Mr. Nixon Sturdy, our popular town- ship clerk, has returned from a pleas- ant visit to Missiouri, Chicago, and other States. Miss Scott, daughter of Mr. S. L. Scott, has been again engaged to teach Thedford school. Her popularity has won an increased salary. A very sad death was that of Mrs. Henry Perdue last Sunday. The lady had not been confined to lied but a very short time. The funeral took place frog' the Bayfield line to Clinton yesterday, Her age was about 44. Mr. Perdue and family have the sym- pathy of our people. The driest literary treat of a dozen seasons was givep in the church at Holnresville last Friday night by Daniel McGillicuddy, the Goderich temperance shouter. The audience re- fused to enthuse and little wonder. We want more stable advocates of a Florious cause, and more common sense in their utterances. Dan hasneither,ex- cept. perhaps, considerable nuleish stability. The lecturer was anything but a success and of course the people were not greatly disappointed. The Orange tea -meeting on the 7th con. on the 6th inst. was a success, about $26 being realized. The brethren were greatly disappointed in speakers, all those invited being unavoidably ab- sent. However, Bro. Geo. A. Cooper made a splendid chairman, and good c,ddresses were delivered by Messrs. John Weston, Wrn. Crooks, George B. Hanley, Thos. Harrison and others. There was music and singing by Miss McDonald, Arthur Currie and John McLennan. The supper was probably one of the hest ever served in the sec- tion, a.id all the ladies deserve unstint- ed credit. Brussels. Mrs. Roddick an old lady upwards of 80 years, died at her hone on Monday of last week. Last Thursday morning she was seized with an attack of par- alysis, and was unable to move or speak up till her death. She leaves one son and three daughters, all of whom are residents of Brussels. The Brussels •Branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society held their annual meeting in St. John's Church last Thursday evening. The programme consisted of opening exercise by Rev, G. W. Reilly, anthem by union choir, minutes of last annual meeting and treasure's report by W. H. Kerr, an- them by choir, Presidents address,— address by Rev. W. G. Reilly, quar- tette by Mrs. Cavanagh Miss Moore, Jas. Jones, and Dr Cavanagh, ad- dresses by Rev. H. Cohbledick, agent of the society. The officers for this year are the same ones who held offices last year, viz., President, Shos. Strachan ; Vice -President, the resident Minister ; Sec. Treas., W. H. Kerr; Asst. Sec., A. M. McKay, Managing Committee, Messrs. Stewart, Dennis, Strachan, and Pepper; Depositor. G. A. Deadman. NOTES.—P. Scott and wife spent Sun- day at Seaforth.—Miss Mabel Jackson has returned after a visit of several weeks with friends in Toronto.—W. B. Ballantyne arrived home from Boston Saturday. night where he has been all srunmer. —Principal Cameron and Barrister Blair spent Sunday at their homes, Lucknow and Goderich, re- spectively.—R. M Dickson was visiting friends at C4th for a •couple of days this week.—Miss Downey spent Sun- day with friends in Listowel.—Miss Flanagan, of Hanover, is visiting Miss Downey this week.—Miss Nellie Hen- derson, of Winthrop, was the guest of Miss Birdie Robertson last week.—Mr. Jas. Robertson and Miss Mary, Robert- son, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with friends in town.—J. A. Creighton has resigned his position as station agent at, Palmerston. Mr. Creighton was formerly station agent in this place.— Andy Currie, of C4th, was in town on Sunday. • Goderich. The winter classes in connecttanwitlls the Mechanics: Institute ,are being or,: ionized. Mr, f#e(i: she par±l, 'who ata suoceASfilxlo fleeted: ,t1 em. last sea coif, avid again h;atruct fIn aritinnetta,, penmanship and copiMercial boost keepe ing - J°. Price, son of J'cts. Price of this town, was one of the crew lost by the collision of the steamers Albany and l?hiladellastweek,phia off Point Aux Barques Thum was. a rumor around town that a former resident of Goderich lost two sons through the steamboat accident by which Jas. Price, of this town, lost his life. • On Sunday Rev. Mr. Howell gave his eecond.discourse on "where he wor- shipped and what he heard on the Sun- days of his stay in Chicago." The tug Dispatch arrived in port on Sunday to take up her winter berth. Mr. W. Spooner, of Clinton, was in the circular town on Thursday. e1r. and Mrs. McKinnon, of Clinton, were in Goderich the past week. Mrs. Barwise returned to her home, St. Paul, last week, after a short visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton. Tho steamer W. B. Ball arrived in port on Friday with 27,000 bushels of wheat for the Big Mill. The Ball left for Port Arthur at noon on Saturday. The Dominion Cruiser Petrel, Com- mander Dunn, was in port on Sunday. The Guy Bros. drew a large house on Thursday evening. There will be a Thanksgiving supper in:the lecture room of the North street Methodist church, on Thanksgiving evening. Miss Watson, principal of St. And- rew's ward school, has been on the sick list the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Salkeld were in St. Helens' the past week attending the funeral of the late Win. Miller. Regular meeting of Goderich Coun- cil No. 157, Canadian Order of Chosen Friends, next Friday evening. Miss Davis returned on Saturday from a visit to Detroit. The case of Andrews against Baech- ler for taking cattle claimed by both parties, was before His Honor Judge Doyle on Saturday, and resulted in a verdict of not guilty. We have to thank Mr. Wm. Rtitson for a choice piece of venison. There are at present in port for the winter the steamer J. H. Jones, schoon- ers Sephie, Craftsman, H. N. Todnan, J. G. Kolfage, Carter, Defiance, and Mary Gordon, -Government Dredge No. 9, tug Delisle and three scows, Dredge Arnoldi, tug Ontario and two scows, tugs Evelyn, Clucas, Sea King, Sea Queen, Sea (null, Dispatch, Daisy, and Siebald, and a number of fishing boats. The dredge Arnoldi and her scows are docked on the island for re- pairs ; the Gordon is also out, and it is expected others of the above will be considerably overhauled. Mr. Jno. Purvis, a resident up north, who was in town last week, while here contracted with Mr. Wm. Marlton for a tug, to be ready in the spring. The vessel will be similar to the Sea King with the exception of being one post shorter. The schooner Glad Tidings sailed for Alpena on Friday. The fire bell ringing on Saturday evening,caused a big run to a chimney blaze. The tramp Walker was tramped to Kingston by the Deputy Sheriff the past week. His visit to the limestone city will last for three years. The food left in the cabin of the Car- ter, con§isting of flour, syrup,tea and various condiinents were spilall over the floor by some evil disposed persons one evening last week. Our town fathers held a business ses- sion on -Friday. Mr. John Davis, for many years with Mr. F. Jordon, commenced taking stock on Monday, having purchased the business from the last named gentleman. We predict for Mr Davis a successful business career. The steamer United Empire was ,in port on Thursday and loaded consider- able freight for Port Arthur. The steamer City of Windsor .made her last call at this port for 1893 on Wednesday. The annual of the Goderich Branch of the Bible Society was held in the Victoria street Methodist church last Thursday evening, Rev. J. Philps, B. D., addressing the meeting on the Society's work in Palestine. Church reopening services in Victoria street Methodist church were a great success last Sunday and Monday week. Miss Williams preached to full churches all day, and at night hundreds could not . gain admittance. On Monday evening over 300 took tea, and after the programme had been rendered and a financial statement made by the pas- tor, the congregation respohded to an appeal for $128. The total proceeds of the re -opening services were $293.05, covering all expenses of the repairs, wiping out all floating debt and leaving $30 surplus on hand. The fire alarm on Wednesday after- noon followed by the rapid passage of the hose wagon, directed people to Lighthouse street, where the residence of Captain Murdock McDonald was found to he on fire. The fire was sup- posed to have originated from a little bon fire started by two children near the building in an angle formed by the bay window, a current of air driving the blaze up to the roof between the inner plaster and the outer hoarding. Although the fire was soon put out, considerable damage to building and furniture was caused by water and breakage. Mrs. C. Reid and Miss M. Elliott, of town, are- the guests of the former's husband, at Cain's Hotel, Lucknow. (From another correspondent.) ALMOST A SERIOUS FIRE.—One day last week the family of Mr. A. John- ston discovered his new and handsome dwelling on Elgin Avenue filling with smoke and on investigation discovered the mattrass in an upstairs bedroom to be on fire. It was found just in the nick of time as a few minutes more might have caused the destruction of the entire building which is a valuable one. The building and contents are insured in the Perth Mutual, and the local agent, Mr. Geo. Sheppard, after investigating the damage, ordered the same to be repaired at once. Great sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. James Price on the drowning of their son "Joe" who was one of the crew on the "Albany" lost in the re- cent collision on the lake opposite this place. • bra, Paweo*n has returned to her' he ie tm PQ»U,aoN ise .40 401 petty accompt ;ted *r, Ira• rnrgie lav retumed.toher home in Wingham. Mats. �. Armstrong, of` Tucker'arith, and Mra, J Walker, of F,xeter, visited relatives fun this vicinity recently, Mrs. Carter and Miss R. Ridhardson, teacher of S, S. bio. 4, Mullett, paid a flying visit to friends here. Mr. John Bela reshingled his house during the past week. A great number of the young people in this neighborhood are suffering with the measles. BRITISH DEMANDS ON CANADA The STAR Almanac of Montreal quickly established its reputation, and its fame spread rapidly to foreign countries. The STAR Almanac for 1894, just being published, has been onderen for such well known in- stitutions as the library of the British Museum and parliamentary libraries at Westminster, London, Eng - laud, the Congressional libraries at Washington and - the . parliamentary libraries at Ottawa, and thousands upon thousands of private libraries and house- holds throughout the American contin- ent.. No wonder the orders for the STAR Almanac are enormous. Manchester. A very enjoyable evening'sentertain- rnent was held here on Friday of last week, being the occasion of a farewell social given by the members of Peter - sons Lodge A. O. U. W., an the depar- ture of two of its leading members, Bro. R. Mutch, M. W., and W. Cun- ningham. District Deputy, Bro. Geo. Paterson, of Seaforth, and Bro. Geo. Sheppard and Jas. Yates of Maple Leaf Lodge, Goderich, were present. After a sumptuous, repast - had been done justice to, short addresses were deliver- ed by a number of the members and the visiting brethren, all expressing the high esteem in which these departing brethren were held and their best wish- es for success in their new homes. Bro. Mutch has been Master of Peterson Lodge for the past two years, during which time the lodge has made rapid progress. A resolution was passed expressing the regret of the Lodge in the loss of two such prominent mem- bers and expressing best wishes for their fu5ure welfare. Dungannon. Geo. Anderson got a bacl bruise on ,his foot on Wednesday last while handlingq apples at his depot in Luck- now.—W. H. Varcoe has sold his wagon and team to Geo. Horn who will now manage the business of teaming foods from Goberich and LueKnow.—Thos. Harris has recently rented his farm on shares. He and family will remove to Goderich in the spring. Mrs. H. still continues in poor health, we regret. to say.—We welcome Rev. W. H. Jeanes to our village. He is just be- coming settled in the rectory which has undergone some repairs.—J. M. Roberts is on the road every day attending to the wants of the in- terests of the Local Insurance Co.— Miss Annie Treleaven, after a visit of some weeks to Rev. R. J. Treleaven's, Aylmer, returned home last Friday.— Rev. S. Pentland of Reece, Mich., paid his parents a visit of two or three clays last week. We congratulate Miss Maucl Whyard upon her success in se- curing the school at the Nile for 1894. —Miss Annie Glenn has returned from a visit among friends at Newbridge —One evening last: week the choir of the Methodist church and their friends, numbering about twenty drove to the pretty little home of WVin Holland's for tea. They report having had a pleas- ant time and are loud in their praises of the hospitality and kindness of Mr. and Mrs. H.—A meeting for the organization of the Township for Tem- Wperance /work was held at Blake's on ednesday last. There were a num- ber of representative men present in- cluding Revs. Kenner and Rogers. The following officers were elected :—Mr. Harrison President, Wm: Stothers Secretary, ;Thos. Anderson Treas. Arrangements were grade for each polling sub -division and work will he commenced forthwith. A full house was addressed in the evening by Mr. J. G. Murdock of Lucknow and local speakers.—A bright baby boy giadened the home of S. J. Young a few days ago.—Master John Hiles was unfortun- ately thrown from a horse last Sunday morning, fracturing his nose and sus- taining other injuries.—We had a sterring temperance sermon last Sun- day evening in the Methodist Church, Preached by Rev. Mr. Rogers, and on Thursday evening next a mass meeting will be held in the Presbyterian church at which several addresses will be given. Londesboro. Mr. Joseph Stevens has started a carriage and waggon shop in Belgrave. This was one of the finest falls we ever had in this part of thecountry,the weather has been all that could be desired and the roads splendid. A meeting was held in the Temper- ance hall bn Saturday last, to form a township association in connection with the Plebiecite campaign. The fol- lowing officers were elected. Presi- dent, M. Braithwaite ; Secretary, W. Stickel; Treasurer, B. Lawrason; J. Wilson of Auburn, G. M. Kilty of Summerhill, and M. Braithwaite, were appointed Vice -Presidents for their respective polling subdivisions. Tho temperance people in this section will do all they can to swell the majority for Prohibition. Blyth. Mr. Geo. Powell has purchased the VanEgmond property on Dinsley St; He intends building a brick residence on it in the spring. Mr. Philips, blacksmith, has pur- chased from the Blythe Estate four vacant lots at the rear of his own pro- perty. A number of our citizens are suffer- ing at present with la grippe. On Friday evening the Juvenile Templars gave a musical and literary entertainment in the temperance hall, which was a good success both finan- cially and otherwise. Our town fathers hold their regular meeting in Industry hall on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. toodds, of Watford,are visiting their daughter, Mr. F. W. Tanner. . . WHAT ' MORE SUITABLE? , HAT'S MORE I QMIN:�..a. ? WHAT'SSTYWISH For a Ludy thnlu.one of the CA.P.Jelt4 Pr N.. ALA,INT. rrlIE,.>i S. to be seeii at this store. ' They are models of beauty aid fit most perfectly. Thou they cost SO little. THE DRES8 STUFFS - offered by this store are the very Newest and Latest things to be found anywhere. We have scanned every available salnple in order to lay before our people only ' what we are sus e is choice and we believe we are show- ing howing one of the richest and choicest stocks to be seen out side the cities. MEN'S & BOV'S OVEROOATS are here in great abundance at every price and make and it takes very little money to buy here, MEN'S & BOY'S SUITS Every conceivable color and makes. Prices the very lowest. GILAOY & WISEMAN, Rev. Woods, of Wingham, was in town on Monday. Confirmation class in Trinity church on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. On Monday eveniug the annual meet- ing of the Liberal-Conseivative Asso- cation of this burg was held in the range hall. F. W. Tanner was elect- ed president and J. W. Bell secretary and treasurer for the ensuing year. Messrs. John Sherritt, Joe Carter, John Willford and F. W. Scott were ap- pointed as delegates to the convention at Brussels on 'Tuesday. On Sunday morning Rev. A. B. Demill, Principal of the Deurill Presi- dent•al Academy. of Toronto, occupied the pulpit of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian church. In the afternoon he gave a very interesting lecture entitled, "Convent influences on the Protestant girls in the Domin ion",a large and attentive congregation being present. He appealed to their to give liberally to help on with the work. The collection taken up at the close was a good one.. In the evening the Rev. gentleman occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church. • Saltford. Mr. J. T. Goldthorpe who has the contract for supplying the lumber for the Goderich harbor has commenced operations. He has put in a new portable saw mill (a first class one) and will push the work in his usual energetic manner. It is expected that things will be lively here during the winter ; many of the farriers in this vicinity will take advantage of the demand for timber at good prices and make up in some de- gree for the loss in the shortness of the apple crop. Mr. R. Ellis, the inveterate bunter returned on Saturday evening from the vicinity of Lake Nipissing where he had good sport during the last three weeks. The funeral of the late Mrs. R. Quaid on Friday last was one of the largest in this neighborhood for many years ; her bereaved husband and large family of children have the universal sympathy of all. There is not a very marked interest shown in the approaching vote on the Prohibition Question—but a large vote in favor of it is expected here. Belfast. Quite a -number of our young people are attending that great church open- ing at the Nile. The P. O. Industry and the members of the L. 0. L. have bought a lot•fronr Mr. Jas. Mullin and are about to erect a company lodge. Mr. A. McAllister is having his hotel renovated. This does not look much like prohibition. • The remains of the Gild school- build- ing, long a landmark in the village. has been bought and removed by Mr. J. Mullin as a wood -shed and driving - house. Mr. J. Hackett, of Wiarton, was here on Saturday. Mr. Jamison, law student of Ann Arbor, Michigan, spent Friday in the burg. Orange blossoms are here in abund- ance. On Wednesday last Mr. Edward Rodgers was united in matrimony with Miss Mary A. Robb, of Kinloss. We wish the couple happinss replete. Awakening services are being held in the Methodist church. Lucknow. Much interest is manifested by the neighboring churches in both the "pro- hibition question" and the Bible Society." BIRTHS. MoRRow.—In Goderich, on Nov. 3rd the wife of Thos. Morrow, of a daugh- ter. Hour.—In Goderich, on Nov. Oth the wife of P. Holt, barrister, of a son. SERVICE.—In Tuckersmith, on the 7th inst., the wife of Mr. J. Service, of Dokota, of son. POTTER.—In Holnresville, on the 6th inst., the wife of Mr. E. C. Potter, of a daughter. ANnREws.—In Seaforth, on the 8th inst.,,the wife of Walter Andrews, of a son. DEIHL.—In Stanley, on Nov. 7th, the wife of Mr. Henry Deihl, of a son. MARRIAGES. WHITEHEAD—LiTTLE. — In Clinton, at the residence of the groom, on the 8th inst., by Rev. Mr. Smyth, Mr. Joseph Whitehead, to Miss Kate Little. TUCKnR—MOINTYRE.—On the 8th inst., by the Rev. A. D. McDonald,D. D., Mr. Richard Tucker, of Usborne, to Miss Isabella McIntyre, of Exeter. STEBBIN — DESJARDINE, — At the Manse, Grand Bend, by Rev. S. A. Carriere, Mr. William Stebhin, to Miss Emeline Desjardine, both of Bos; anquet. MCLEAN—MOROAN.—At the resi- dence of the bride's parents, on No- vember 8th, by Rev. P. Scott, Mr. Duncan McLean, to Miss Euphemia, youngestdaughter of Mr. John Morgan, all of Hibbert. DESJARDINE — GODsaVE. — At the Manse, Grand Bend, on October 1st. by Rev. S. A. Carriere, Mr. David Des- jardine, to Miss Mary Jane Godsave, both of Stephen township. DEATHS. SIMPSON.—At the Manse, Brucefleld, on Nov. 9th, Rev. J. H. Simpson, aged 48 years. CALDWELL.—In Turnberry, on Nov 8th, Mary Caldwell, aged 27 years, 1 " months and 16 days. THoinPsoN.—In Turnherry, on Nov. 5 Frapces McConnell, relict of the late John Thompson, aged 70 years, 5 months and 5 days. CASH.—In Grey, on November 2nd, John Cash, aged 65 years, a native of Glasgow, Scotland. BRADLEY.—In Seaforth, on Novem- ber 4th, Jemima S. Merritt, relict of the late Henry Bradley,aged 68 years. AITCHIsoN.—In McKillop, on Novem- ber 6, Mary Sparks, wife of Mr. John B. Aitchison, aged 39 years and 7 months. MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon. CLINTON. Fall Wheat, old. - 0 60 to 0 63 Fall Wheat, new 0 58 to 0 61 Spring Wheat... ..... 0 55 to 0 58 Barley .. 0 80 to 0 35 Oats., ..., 0 29 to 030 Peas 0 51 to 0 52 Potatoes, per hush 0 85 to 0 40 Butter . 0 17 to 0 18 Eggs, per doz 0 13 to 0 13 Hay 600to700• Cordwood 3 00 to 4 00 Beef ...... 0 00 to 000 Wool 0,17 to 0 20 The Season for Wools and 'rants Is with us, and the ladies are busy knitting and crotcheting garments to protect them from winter's chilly blasts. BERLIN WOOLS are in demand, and our stock is fully assorted with the most staple. colors. Roel{ Saxony at 25c.per hunch of two ounces, cannot be surpassed. .A. cheaper line however canbe given you for 20 cents: A Special Blk. Finger- ing Yarn, 80c per pound, 5c. per skn., our customers tell us is the best they hove seen. Baldwin's•Bee Hive at lOc. per oz. or $1.60 a lb. needs no comment here, as its excellent qualities are well established. SANITARY YARN, LON, ANDULUSIAN FLEECY and other makes are also sold by us at lowest prices. CLINTON.