HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1899-10-19, Page 44
A LIBERAL PROP313110T.
So good a Liberel paper as the
Torooto Star, which ought to be in a
poeition tO speak knowingly, ear :
"There will be a Dominion eleetion
in December or eaaly next spriug,"
meld a veret Prominent Toronto Lib -
era to -day. elf the bye•electiobs go
mama the Provincial Govertimente
a Dominion election Will be held be-
fore tbe need sessien of the Provin-
cial Legislature. If the bye -elections
favor the Ontario Government the
Dominiori elections will not be bela
until after the session." lionest Liber-
als ore ashamed of this Liuklater
episode ancl are rapidly becoming tired
ot garrow himself. ••
THE JIMGES WON'T
pE TRIFLVD WITg.
When the 'West Mueon Election case
came up for heariog et ()ecocide Mall
last week, Linklater, the missing wit-
ness, again failed te appear end the
Judges promptly adjourned. the Oornt
until the 18th inst. Their worships
hav,e certainly allowed Mr. Garrove
mid his agents ample tinie in. Which to
produce Linklater and if their patience
sbould soon beoome exbeusted tbe
supernumerery minister will only
have himself to censure.
. ,
A TALK ABOUT MANITOBA.
Dear Editor,—tPlease alley/erne. space
yodr widelyecieculated journal for re
short tollt ot Manitoba; a little oat of
the ordinary, perhaps, but then. Many
ot the settlers are from Ontario and a•
great number of them Will return Last
when they bave made their pile.
Some will not agree -with me on this.
score,but time will tell.
Ontario farmers on rented places
shotild come out where rents are SQ
cheap or a 'homestead may be gob
for nearb to nothing. The soil is
very rich and grows the best wheat
in the world and vegetables of
a mammoth size, The early
frosts catcla theeorn which has not
been a snccess. _
The 'native:born Manitoban doesn't
know v;hat snake-ferice is, What
fences there are are Of wire and only
two strands at that, one at the top mid
the other at the boar.= of oak posts
which are far apart. •
The slough, hay, which IA in common.
use, though many' farmere are begin-
ning to seed down. containe a lot of op-
triment but ofi first trial it demoralizes
an Ontario horsers stonsach and makes
him unfit for week. 'But in time lie
gets used. to it just as we become used
' to anything, no matter how mnch we
May dislike it at first. •
' A weed 'called the wild barleY is'
beginning to make headway and is
said tb be dangerous for horses to eat
and there is another called parapine
which plays the anischief with the
sheep, ' • -
I have said more, perhaps, ebout
drawbealcs thap advantages, buts nob-
withstandieg the former, thousands
of farmers have made money much
faster here than they could ever expect
to do down in Ontario, even in the
' garden and banner coupty of Huron,
And money, be it confessed; is what eee
are all after. thopgh it proveg a, Will -o -
the -wisp to iome of us. With regards
to my old friends down ip Stanley and
The Imlay Nowe-REcoup.
• ' W. C. CLEAVE.
Killeiney; Oa, 9th.
•
AN EAST WAWA -
NOSH PION ERR
•
The' residents of Vast Wawrinosh
have learned with regret that Mr.
John Agnew.has disposed of his home-
r:As:ad and with his family will take up,
residence in an adjoining .town, possi-
bly Winghatorthere to enjoy the rest
so worthily won by the exertions of
• many years. Mr. Agnew is a native
of Ireland and came to Canada at the
age of fourteen. After a few years
spent in the Peterboro district he
came `•tip the . lekes to Goderieh
. and from thence made his way to the
west half of lot 88 upon which he vet-
tled. That was before the road oras
indeed we have heard that Mr. Agnew
had to claim hie way in, Mr. and 11frs,
Agnew are thtis . among our oldest
• eettlers and, in truth, pioneent What
this means the generation of the pres-
ent day has but a faint idea. but to the
fathers and mothers of the Moron
Track, to their tourage; energy and
determination, this county owes a
great•debt, As the years rolled en the
primeval ,forese disappeared from ' lot
38 and it became a well -cleared end
• cultivated homestead. In the 1 mean -
tithe nine sons and daughters had
gathered around the farrrily tree and
there is not a vacant chair. Or ehe five
some. four are rising members of the
medical profession and the fifth, John,
is now in training for tbe setae noble
calling, while the 'seeond daughter is
on the staff of the Nurses' Veining
School at PhiladeMhia, The .'family
consists of : Mrs. E:Pearen of the Oth
concession, Bast Viravvanosh; Ihe Thos.
Agnew, formerly of Londesboro but
now studying in European hospitals;
Dr. R. Agnew of Clinton; Miss Hannah
Agnew of the Nurses' Training School
at Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr, W . Agnew of
Columbne, Ohio; Dr. denies Agnew of
New Carlisle, Ohio; Mr, jobb. .AgneW,
who is attendba :g the Clinton Collegiate
Institute, and Misses Mary e,nd Millie
at home. Mr. - ana Mrs, AgnOW have
long been coanected 'with lOalvin Pres-
byterian church And with their estiro-
able family will be much missed in the
ieligious and social life of Easb Wow,
attosb.,
• DEATTI OF AIVO'PEIER •
RITLLIIIDP PIONEER,
•
e.eetesesooeiese
; eatep
4, A ....err sirpoprow
THE CLINTON NEWS.RECORD.
,[1.•••••
HAPPENINGS
OF A WEEK
OODERICH
.0 I 111 A. Sitilifts041
* .* Cormisoorioaar
Contractor Grahame puttiug a
granolithic walk along Vast tenet,
south side, from where Cosner'e con-
tract ended to VI/Aorta etreet.
We presume Kingston street will have
a granolithic walk from the Square to
Oddfellows' Malt
Mrs. Pitssitiore, was visiting at Sea -
forth and, Wroxeter last week.
Maeter Bert Hale, .Parke street, to
ble joy one morning last week found
bunch of apple blossoms upon one of
his trees upon which the Apples were
ripening.
Miss Mitchell, South street, has been
accepted as pianist, for Victoria Opera,
House, She le an accomplished must -
clan. • •
We are delighted to learn that Mr.
Ben Smith of Chicago, son Of .Mr,
Snalth, South street, ma chosen with
seven others of his cevalry Nees, there
being fourcavalry troops M Chicego,
and eight imp were chosen out of mei
troop to make a body.guard of cavAlry
te do honor to' President. McKinley
during his vielt to Chicago On the oc-
casion of the laying of the corner stone
of the snagnificent new Federal Build-
ing in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs,McDonold,David street
and Mrs. J. 0. Harrison drove to Dun
gannod Fair on Thursday. . •
Mr. Ilugh Dunlop, merchant tailor,
has returned. from •Chicago. He met
Mr.Ben Sroith mounted in 'his cavalry
uniform find wee delighted with his
line appearance •on 'horseback. .
Oa Tuesday evening of last week
EL Enthven -McDonald of Lon-
don made his Second • appeerance
in • Victoria; street church ' as the
" King of Sacred Song." The
chetah was well filled, the entertain.
went being held to enable the choir to
procure music. Mr. McDonald ap-
pearance is that of a gentleman, of
courteous manner and a prepossessing
face. His elocutionary powers ate ex,
cell/nits, from greve to gay being aptly
illustrated byhim, Mistiest recitation
was "The New Preacher," which he
humorously,boped was not applicable
he presenb paitor of the church.
The lencore was a huingrous descrip.
thin of a young eloeutionist who unfor-
tunately. had a cork arm and who chose
for his•recital Hob Berdette's "Bingen
on theRhine," owlet& made the aucli-
erice merry. "The Golden Weddiog"
which was flu'e; wee eclipsed by. (*The
Moly Oity," which he rendered with
great beautyo and a pretty simple hymn
of which he is fond closed Mr. McDon-
ald's generous 'program of Aong. • The
other numbers werelocal, and -reflected
much crecht upon our singers. Mr.
Belcher's rendition of An Italian
Boot Song was exceedingly good sing.
mg, his pianissimo. partsevery Softty,:
especially the Sancta Maria part. Miss
Bertha Rusk chose a very tender and
pretty song, "The Mission of a •Rose."
Miss Bowlhy put a great deal of
watenth •into e.A Winter's Lulloby,"
Wi th her fresh voice Miss Ausebrook's
solo "Good -Bee" kept up 'her prestige.
as a pleasing singer, and Miss Biown
rendered with good taste "A Dream of
-Paredise." Professor Simpson, gave a
Pianaforte eelection, . in hie.. oWn
faultless style. Rev, Igr, 'ABM's' re-
marks Were, pleasingly •appeopriate,
and we congratulate th.e choir upon
giving go good an entertainreent for
the purpose for Whicb it was gotten np.
We will therefore exOect something
pretty fine at Christmas from Leader
Broderick. • Mrs. McDonaldnecompan-
'led Mr. McDoneld 'in all . his songs.
-Mies Apdrews was occompanist for Mr..
•Belcher and Professer Simpson kindly
aecompanied the ether singers. .
Mrs. Theo. Moorebotuse, Bitytield,
'spent .'Weanesday in town.
11,Ir. Geo. Emers.on spent the -latter
part of last week in Toronto.
• A. great many anglers were sittipg
on the wharf last Wednesday, 11th
insb., .but the fish did oot seem willing
to be caught, Quite a number were
caught olthe noeth pier the day pre-
vious which was a day of sunshine.
Mria. Miller, Hotel Bedfgrd, returned
on 10th inst. from every pleasant yisit,
at Detroit and Port Huron. •
On Thursday afterneon the pacing
match 'arranged between J. Miller's
"Payrock" and P. McDevitt's "Grace
M." will take place on theAgricultural
Palk, Goderich, for $t00 a Aide. Mile
heets, -beet three in five. 'The firsb
heat will be started at 2 p., Admis-
sion, 25c. '
stire saw Mr.' Aitkins (not Tommy)
making his silo last week, Teethe
were bringing in the corn :from his
•Bayfield 'Road corn field and the eno
gine was busy cubting le up. •
We asked. Bottle .orte the ether 'dav
why business men. seemed to shrink
from , establishing •a- cOnnery here,
where there are -so many varieties of
fruit and. vegetables. "Simply," said
our Informant, "because the nutchin.
ery necessary for a capning establish-
ment is, so expensiye that it would
ta, te abbot ten years before anything
could be made out of it." We would
think that at the end of ten years the
roachinery would be. worn out and:
would hAve to • he renewed, whigh
would by our informant's , reckoning
have to begin over ogain. Of * cer-
titioty we d.o not know, •
Mrs, Mogan of Woodslee ' and
two children are -spending ' the
season at the residence of Mrs.
Hogan's mother, . Mrs. F. Tronch,
South streeb ' • • •
On Sunday at St, George's church
the Thanksgiving services were con-
docted by Rev.eJanon Hill of London,
assisted by Rev. Mark Turnbull. Bas-
kets Of the Autuino flowers wen sus-
pended &ono the pulpit and tending
desk and numerous spraye of crimson
vines also decorated the same. The
fon,t surmounted by a silver Maltese
cross, was eovered ley the autumnal
vines with barberries &stetted all
through the foliage. High standing
sh yes of oata, and tall geneses woe
and artanged in front of the choir
stalls, and choise begonias and hand-
some foliage lined the eanctuary; Two
lovely' cactus plants serniounted the
. pulpib. Sheaves of corn stood in the
northwest and southeest oorners of the
church, The eeryiceei *ere ehoral and
the hymns were all ohosen for the
Harvest Thenksgiving, Rev: Canon
11111 of London is a finished schblar.
In the evening lie chose for his text., I,
Kinge, 17: 14, "The barrel of meal shall
not waste, neither shall the cruse of oil
fail, until tbe day that the Lord send-
eth raM upon the earth."' The sermon
was a simply homily on the unselfish -
nese of the widoW. - The pretteher
pleaded with hie congregation not, to
forget that all they own belonge to the
Lord. and 'that they must not give
Him the leasb pareand that God will
bless their liberality onaliundeed fold
as he did the widow's Meal and cruse
of oil, The Rev. OatiOn'a Whole ser-
mon Was an illustration of his text,
The specie.' psitirne OXLV: and Ct...
wete sWeetly sung by the choir. The
services ended with the Severifeld
Amen.
. Miss nee Acheson has returned frotn
a three Weeks' visit to Seaforth, where
film was the geesb of her sister, Met
Grebe. Mimi Acheson is quite enamor-
ed of Seaforth and saya It is a gay little
place. Miss Acheson and her brother,
J n, w e in New York city web
• Miss Carrie Briegel. -
Magee Wilkinson have removed
•their dressmaking establishment to the
roonfs in McLean's 13lock, lately emu -
plod by Itire.W. Matthew*, Entrance,
the door leading to Dr. Turnbull's
dental parlor* upstairs,
Mr. Jack Robirisoto late of the ()lode-
eleh organ factory staff, ig very ill ab
Craireeri-lotel.
The robins gem to have depaeted
for their gunny eouthern hotoe.
Quite re timber of the Foreetert oe
Court Godeeleh, No. 82, drove to
Pod Albeit on Sunday,. 8th irleb„ to
attend divine eervice at Ohrlet church
theee, Nettle their Porb Albeet and Dune
pain on brethren. The day 'Wan lovely.
Reve Mr. ArMetrong took ffor hia text,
J h ' 371 "I th 6 tl
great day of the teotet, 3'0111814,00a and
cried, Meting, if any man thirst, Jet
hiM come MHO me end drink." Th.
names was eitty getting Mate
On Monday afternOon the remains of
another Mullett pioneer, who had
reached the age of seventy-two years,.
were laid at rest beneath tlfe green -
sod of (Miami temeteey, We refer to
Mr. William. Glidden, a' native of
Cornwall, Englahd, who tame out to
Canada over fotty years ago and lived
for a, nutnber of years in Hullett
torrid*. Two score yeers ago he
moved to Usborne township where he
ever Biros resided. He alevays erijoy-
ed good health and bis death was . due
to a foll from an Apple tree by which
eustained internal injuries. In
• politicii the deceased Was a stounch
'Conservative and in religion a Metho-
dist. The serviee the •grayeside
' Was Conducted by Rev, W. G. Mow -
son, pastor of Rattelibury street
church, Clinton. The deceased's see.
ond wife survives, together with the
following members of his family
Sairitiel relliddon .of Mullett ; Daniel
Glidaon Goderich townehip ; Rich-
ard Gliddon of Colborne:, Thos. Gild-
. don of the etate ot . Mt* Wil-
liam Grant of Clinton and 'Mrs. John
Glenn of the Rainy Ititter Dietrict.
dorikr.1.14...61.. 4.1
Killarney—Manitoba. .,
ITWO weeks more will wind up the
,•threehing ana the wheat is pouring
hit° the elevatore here. dal, and tught.
The aVerage price paid is fifty -live
• cents per buehel. The .hervesb hands
are beginning to wing their woy East.
. turkeys, 'dmilts and geese are
. pletitiful In the Turtle Mountain
•dlittriet to hooting them le easy, .
o The -Weather is warm and dry, the
thicesb on rotor& but the nightie are
cede
'Wee'
Thaletti
Mi•.• Murat, teacher of S, S, No
lit one of the oldest teachers in the
coullbYt floNing been in the aeblve Work
foe thiriyonine yeats arid during all
theb tirne tie has only been iti charge of
five +wheelie an averelie aboubeighb
Yeette eltehaeh061. Thisltidicatee gond
Weaelineetialitles as Well tie fine twit.
• ability. Mr. Mitre" looks geed tor
tssanty mos roma et pedagogy.
The funeral of Sara Teem, beloved
wife of Mr. Harry Fowler of Darman.
non, took place from ber reeidence,
Dungannon, on Wedneeclay, llth narte
?dm, Fowler had just returned from A
visit to her sister, Meg, Young of Pon.
tiac and. stemma as well as usuel, but
te'Phoid fever germs soon made their
appearanee, end baulked the skill of
her mediciti attendants. All that
could be done for Mrs, Fowlee was
done, but of no avail, She leaves
sorrowing husband and three children,
the yeungest of whom is three months
old. Mrs. Fowler was younger sister
of Mee. Horace J.. Morten. Lighthouse
area, anti Wits oply thirty-three years
of age, She. was a very faithful ten-
der-hearted woman, much respeeted
for her friendly manner, and kindness
generally, and IDUCIA sympethy le ex-
tended her sorrowing • husband and
relatives, Rev, Mr. Armstrong of
Dungannon officiated at house and
grAve: The pall-laettren3 were her uncles,
the Messrs.Ivors, and brothers-in-lew,
Meesrs. Horace J. Horton, E. and D.'
Fewler and Olen, Me. Wilson Owens
of London, her relative, also attended.
, The funeral c:ortege was' very large to
--Dungannon cemetery. Mrs. florae° J.
Morten nursed her sister all through
her illness, Mrs, Young of Pontiac)
and two children attended the funeral.
Tim Dunirannon Fair held on Thurs.
day lost was a great success; 'and a
pleasant surprise to , the people, Who
felb certain thet a. in. was doomed to
be wet liks so many of its predecessors,
bet before noon the sun came out
in all his autumnal' glory. Tbe Luck -
now band played all teeie sweetest
aire, A greatoaany of our—citizens-
spentlhe day in the village, and en-
jeyed the visit very much.
Mrs. and Miss Amu, Driver spent
lest week at Seaforth the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Andrews- ot that
flourishing town.
Miss'Willis of Halifax is the guest, of
her sister, Mrs Addlphus Naftel, Wel-
lington street. „ •
MrS. Captain Dincey returned this
week froin a pleaeaut visit at the resi-
derrce of Mr. end. Mrs. Harry Lane,
Pot t Huron. .
Miss Bide Wade has returned from
Woodstock to again fill her ola posi-
tion at the knittiog factory. •
Eveeyone is discussing the opal oil
ascension, The flgures are getting
higher as the evenings aregetting long-
er. We Will have te look, up the can-
dle moulds of y'd /Aden times that have
been re -legated to the garret and try
what light we can. obtain from a tallow
dip..., We need to study by its light one
.. time. The trust could be broken if the
people would only try. •
The • vveddieg . of Mr. T. (Toinrnie)
. Waltem, corueb soloist of the Marine
' Band, one of the or an factor staff,
and Miss Pima of Go arida, too place
on Weduesday, llth in•steat Stretford,
the officiating clergyman being Rev.
Mr.' Leitch of the Classic city. The
bride looked very fair ill a bluette, em-
plre cloth trimmed With white silk
ribbon,' white silk .bodice, and white
hat trimmed with bluette' silk and
plume. They eached the eurate day
their beautifully furnished' little home
on East street.. The Marine Band •pre.,
sented .Mr: and Mrs. Walters with a
• handsome china dinner set?. blue, white
and gold, andohainber set accompani-
ed bY a -very courteous address, a copy
, of which we give the readers of Tan
NEw8-13.14. CQED Gederich, Oct. 11, 1890,
To Mr. Thomas Walters, '
. DEAR Serio—' -The Goclerich Musical
Society and Marine Band take this
• eons of extending hearty congratu-
lations to 'you on • ehe happy event
Which bas beearecently consummated.
To blith yourself and Mrs, Waltets,
we offer our kindest good wishes. May
long life, prosperity and happiness be
the unbroken record of your lives. As
a visible mark of our good will and a'
/moment° of the happy relations which
have existed between us in the past,
and which We hope will continue .for
long in the ,future. we ask you ace
cept this set of china, which we trust
will find place of usefulness in your
home. We feel that this is a suitable
time. As ,vell to express our apprecia-
tion of your honorable services to the
Bend. .As weir comrades in this work
We feel we are taboring for a noble
object ; unselfish task. for ib is large-
ly for the pleasure of others, but not
entirely without reward, for music has
an ennobling'. influence' apon her de-
votees. She is the handmaiden of re-
finement, the Yoke ofejoy, the expres-
sion of sentiment, the partner of hap-
piness, enemy of nitre. a well -spring of
human comfort, a companion to the
lonely, stimulus to the solemn, end a
noble inspiration tO all. Let us novel -
weary in our devotion to magic. Again
wishing. you all bappiness, we remain
your friend* •
THE Gongnactr MUSICAL SOCTETY
ANI) MARINE BAND.
Per W. 0, Goode, Manager.
On Tuesday evening at bandiiirietree
Mr. T. Walters read the accompanying
addrees• ' •
• Godericli, Ocb. 17th, 1890,
To Goderich Musical Society and Mar -
Me Band: ,
DEAR sincerely thank you
for your beautiful gifb which shall al.
ways be appreciated by Mrs, Walters
and myself. Being oo orator I canna
make a, grand' speech but I hope the
baPpy relations that eaglet between us
will continue in the future as heleers
in the Band. I take great pleasure in
keeping the work on, Again thanking
you for your kindness I 'remain •
Your, friend,
T. WALTERS.
The staff in the organ &dory' pre-
sented the bride /Ind groom also 'with a
handsome drawing room lamp. A
number of other handsome gifts Weee
received by the newly -married oouple
which we trust they win live long te
enjoy
At a euchre 'party on Patiebtia Road
four brides and grooms were among
the guests, Generally speaking our
brides settle& in other cities.
A fatal and unforeseen accident o -
°cured on the "Sea Queen" at the Fish-
ing islands. A sailor named Sims was
pulling the net box across the tug
when the top fiew out, and precipitated
him over the low railing into the lake,
His body bag not yet been recovered,
We had the pleasure of meeting elr.
Daniels of the organ factory staff,
since his return from St. Josephei
Hospital at London, Dr. Wisharg
amputated one of his toes, but, it will
'be some time ere he can go back to
work. lie speaks na high terms of the -
kindness of all tonnected with St,
ephs' llospltal.
The granolithie walk on Easb Sf. le
being extended,' we learn, as far as
nendereon's Bicycle Factory.
On iTuesclay evening 10th inst
elaitlend Lodge No.133,A.F. and A, M.
a most brotherly evening WAS spent in
tribute to Bre. and Poet -Master Alex,
• Oheystal, boiler maker, wbo is about to
sever hie donneetion wieh Maitland
Lodge, by removlbg to London, The
supper was prepared hy Brother.
Budgie of Merlean's block restaurant.
After the eloth had been removed, the_
theirman, Brother Geo. Porter
milled the meebing to order after which
he presented W. Bto. Alex. Ohrystal,
the Foot, of the -evening with the
works of P. W. M. John Ross Robert-
son on 0/median Masonry consisting of
two large volumes. The chairman.
felt it quite en honor to be ealled npon
to preseut the handeome gift to
one wha was tio thoroughly Worthy of
the 0ourtes esteem. Brother Chris/stet
wee egual to the otcasion althnugb quite
eurpeiged by the tribute and arose
thanking the membere for their kftid0
hese ia honoring him With their esteem
in to appeeciative a manner and altho
his home wilt in the future in the vor-
est City he can never forget the many
plea/lent and profiteble home; he hed
spent amehg therm Et. W. nil& lead.
elifte then took the, chalr. W. Breit
e. If. G. Catnertm, AleX
Smolders, 11.W.Ball, Hunter All made
1 laudatory epeeehes. Bro. 'Cameron
conaladtk1 hie sPereeh by*fibitipt the re.
tiring Brs. mil Kra. uhrystal moos
in the n ob distant city. P. M. Robert -
eon, Morning Star Laid geealso reeponil-
to the toast and complimented Bro.
Ohryetal on the geed wink he had
clone on the mason to -Held, and t hacked
hint for the aid ha had ever given the
Smith's Hill brethren and wished blur
success to which his masonic career
entitled him: After the speeches had
all been Only made the toast was Orank
loyally and "Me's. a Daisy" was sung
and Bro, Chrystal arose and made a
very peitisewortho. speech. During
the evening Bros. Reynold and Sauna-
ers sang appropriate soloa Bro. Reye
voles making his debut as an elo-
cutiordst recitieg "The MacPhersons" •
which Wee received with much .mer,
riment, , "Auld Lang Lyne" And. "The
Band of IenitY" broke up a most enjoy-
able evenieg spent at Maitland, Lodge
iNn°043p;eKnetna few days recently at the '
oath McKenzie of A:incited,
residence of Mr. Horace J. Horton,
Ligbthouse St.
Mr. Thompson of Clinten. who is
one of the Collegiate Inetitate pupils
here, ia the champion vaulter, Ile took
with ease the 8ft 3in. vault at tlae
Collegiate -genies on Friday afternoon.
Harvest Home Literary Entertain-
ment arid suppee at North 51. Met-
hodistahtirch this evening..Tickets 25c.
Mrs, •Murdock McDonald Light-
house street, has returned rom the .
funeral of her father, Mr. Archie Mc-
Donald, aged 80, who resided in Kin-
cardine: The funeral took _place •" en
Tueeday, 10th inst. The Rove Dr.
Mureay officiated at house and grave.
The old gentleman had .retieed from
active -life -for -some -years, His naugn-
ter, Mrs. McDonald. is the wife of
Captain Murdock McDonald, mate of
ehe."Britton."
The Eolfarre, Captain John McDon-
ald, came into port on Thursday froto
()Wham and cleared in tbe evening
for South Bay to load fot Chatham.
Mr. aud Mrs, Walters and• two
datightera sp.ent Sunday in town the
guests of their nephew, Mr.T. Walters,
a.st street.
Mrs. John Salkeld of the 'Maples
spent last week at Stratford the guest
of relatives, •
Mrs. Blackstone accompanied by her
two sone, Herold and Charlie, drove to
Clinton on Sunday to attend the fun-,
eral of the late J. P. Doherty. They
were the gueSt of Mrs. Hearn and 'en-
joyed the drive. very much. ' '
The Collegiate Institute games were
not finished on Friday evening, but
were td be continued .on Saturday.
morning on the Court Home. Square.
However, the lovely weather did not.
continue and the 'grimes could not be
finished in time to be reported in this
week's issue. A number of carriages
with admieing occupants watching' the
games were on the Agriceltural
grounds on Friday and remained un-
til the evening shades gather-
ed. The successful con3petiters will
receive their prizes on the same
evening on which the medals will be
presented for special and general pro-
ileiency. We noticed the usual num,
bee of judges, Strang, Grant and Dr.'
Hunter.. Mr. Rougvie was also among
,alie number. Mr. Elliott of the Bank
of Montreal tend Mrs. Elliett took a
deep interest ia the gatnes and quite
a large number of onlookers graced the
..grand stand, .
A very sad. 'accident occurred
at the hoine . of Mr. Albert Gold-
-thorpe Colborne.- His little baby girl;
1 years'4 months and 14 days old, Nina
Sane, was playtng with. a match it
found, which ignited in—the child's
hand, and set fire te, the cuetain which
fell, boning the child so severely or
else frora inhalation, thitt it died on
Sunday a: m. The funeral took.place
on Tuesdayto Colboene cemetery. It
is only recently Mr. Goldthorpe's little
boy had his skull fractured, but he for-
tunately recovered. A horse rah over
or struck him. ' •
There. Is danger of -an ice famine.
The summer ice will scar'eely be avail,
able now these hot deys.
Mr. and Moe Alex. Eirkbride
attended the funeral of Mrs.
George °ekes, Sr, of Godeftch town-
ship -on Sunday. 'Mrs. Oakes was •the
eldest deughter of the late Mr. and.
Mrs. Elias Lomas. She had several
'sisters, bub Mrs. Alex. Kirkbride, and
Mrs. S. S. elcMatb, Goderich town-
ship, itre the only, ones in Western
Ontario. afts. Oak.es was born In New
York State and came to Godetech with
• her parents early in life. She wits
thoroughly devoted to her husband in
life, end the Interests of ber family,
and while we had the pieasure of her
itecoutintance found her a most estim-
able woman,
Mr. And•Mrs: D. R. Strachan return-
ed from a very pleasurable visit to Mr.
Stracban's brother at Louisville.' TheY
returned by the mountainous Part
of Ohio, having eo pass through seven
totmels and what was ipteteseing
to Me. -Strachan one of the engines was
_made by his brother. Mr, Strathan
says his patent setinkling appatatus is
far ahead of any in Louisville and had
he chosen to staya few days longer he
would have obtained several orders,
'So much for D. IL S's inventive
gen Ms, • •
The annual meeting of the Bible
Stciety was held on Friday evening
last in the Victoria streeb 1Kethodist
church. Rev, J. H. Moorehouse of
-London delivered an excellent address
bearing on the work of the Society.
The offices, of htsb year were Teem-
oin tea, Messrs. Armstrong and
traiton being Bresident and Secretary,
respectively, and George Acheson and
Geo. M. Elliott were addecl to the list
of d irectors for the ensuing year, —0oar.
To Puthvera McDonald, London:
• UT Nosit's atistiroN.
.....„....
A maiden fair, methinks Taut her now
With the doW of innocence on her brow,
no Mission of it Rose, silo sweetly sang
And tbro' nay brain like a silver bell it rang,
AN I hold a rose, an October rose,.
it'ililDi°011/17olfnprr% Itir p_ ,':ginwxtc)t 7.0,,sr
Claused mo to take it to the house of silver,
And to this ginger this Doom I owe '
The Mission pf a Roso,inade my soultkrilow,
What mission host thou I It's petals / ask
W'Mle inhaling it s pertain°. Pleasant task.
Atid it oak! "Aly IVIission PI to tha King
i
OfEltered Flong_trilura the Lord hit led Offing •
'°iit'is.Tnigeligraitj4thYde alsittgoggq Nair Lys.
Give me to him that souls lie•csan inspire
1.`e sing on earth And In Heavenly choir,
To read 'watts *ten /Adorn territo Theo
And bless their Banding for Eternity."
Goclerieh, Oat. lath. Ewalt A. Sxtunfas.
tondeaboro.
Mrs. MaciceneM has eold bar house
and lot to Mr. Luxton Rill and in-
tends to move to Belgrave this week
Where she will take up her abode, hav-
ing bought a residence there.
Cbarlea, -Crawford hes bought,
Mr. Marry Katie's house arid takes
possessiori right away.
Mr. Themes Sampson of the 0.:Tolt,
section staff wag married on Wednes-
day evening of last week to/ Miss
Lyons, dmighter of Mr. Joseph Lyons
of Ilulletb township, The yonng
couple have taken up their obode in
the cottage lately owned by -Mr, Wil-
liam Whitely width Itir. Sertipson
has purchased, Congratulations.
ond Moe ,Lasham of
Goderich were guests of the ferment
brother here this week,
Messrs. Bell and Lasham have sold
thirty head. of stoek cattle to 111,r,
William Sanderson of the 13th
cOnceiMinif of Hullett. The stockers
Were of a fine quality end they brought
geed figure.
Port Albett.
Geo. and jean Pegvelefb lett Week
for the Soo,
Will Smelt, wife mid ft/0111Yr left
tor Plektord, Mich., lasb week,
11 , b. 8 u
tO get his broken in tetro plate
lot -Week.
Iiihn Geed returned to Bruseele
again hot w eko
Et. Prifgle Anne Sunday '
in the villAge With WA brotherJohto
ViefOria Mattkine returned to
London on meneay.
OCTOBER 19 1899,
1.410111.0111111111111111001111.10
iscutuilt.cps.
WORDEN—COIABUAN—At the tea.
donee et the bride's mother, on 0/3-
tober 1711e by Rev. N. Shawo.B. A.,
Mr, rho* B. Worden of Hibbert,
to lifies WilhelmineColeman,young-
eat daughter of the late Mr. Robert
Coleman of Tuckeretnith.
MOURE—HATOIL—At tire residence
of the bride's parents, Toronto, on
04.10th, Williem 5foore,•formerly
of Winghern, to Miss lelessie flatoh.
TEBBUrta-SNYDER—On October 4tb,
by Rev, ,1, Oreene,Holmesville,Mr.
' John Tebbutt,of Goderieh township
to Mlea Qiirohne V. Snyder of Col.
borne township,
51o1NTOSti-eLATIIKER.—In Seaforth,
on Wednesday, 001. II, at the void-,
enoe of the brideei father, by Rev.
Rucesee lifr. Jelin Mointosh •to Miss
Margaret, seoond daughter of Mr,
Ed. Latinaer, both of Seaforth.
SillSON—WRIGHT.—At Me residence
of the bride's parents, Turnberry,
on Sept. 281b, by tbe Rev, R. 5, G.
Anderson of Wroxeter, Mr, Thee
Simeon of Grey to Miss Isabel,
dee& ter of Mr, William Wright,
'2INDALI,--1101eleATT—At' the real-
dence.of 1VIr. John WW1 B • Line,
Turnberry. on Oot, 10th, by Rev.
Maimed Hobbs', 5frO Rotit. J. Tin
dall of Winghana to Mrs, Frank
Moffat of Turnberry,
WRIGHT—TROYER—At the resideno
..sostutho bride's parents, on Oot. 4th,
ter of Mr, James Troyer, all of Hen—
by the Rev, JO Henderson, James
Wright, to Theresa, second daugh-
11EYLOCK—WEIN—At the residence
of tbe bride's parente, on Oct.10, by
the Rev: Litt Ur, Robert Heylock
of London, to,Miss Maggie,youugest
daughter of el r. Matthew Wein.
BEAVEE—CLARKE—On Oot. 4111, at
the residenee_of the bride'e par.
onerte, traborne Wilie Rev. W. J.
Waddell, Marein L. Beavers, to Kiss
Eliza Ellen Clarke both of Us -
borne, •
BIRTHS.
LAWRENCE—In Clinton, on October
140, the wife of ylvester Law-
. rence, of a.claughter. - .
RAFLEIVIAN.—Ip Mitchell, on the 6th
Oct., Mrs. A. Railemen,of a dough.
ter. .
BA.RRY—in TIMbert, on Tuesday, Oet.
Ord, Mrs. Daniel Barry, of a dough
• ter.
Exeter, on Got. 9, the
wteirfse.of 11. edden of a eon.
DELVE—In Exeter, on Oct. Oth, the
wife of Wm Delve of tvvins,—claugh-
STONE--In Usberne; on the 6th Poe.,
the wife of Ed, Stone, of a son. •
JOHNSTON —Oa Monday, the wife of
, j80.11J.ohnstop of Lower Winghaeor
510MI.LLAN—In Tuoke.rsmith on Oct, 4,
the vrife of Mr. W. Moalillan of a
NEVIII/14Sg•—htIenr•Blyth, on October .10th,
' the wife of Mr. J, Fs Nevins of a
GROOS—In II ullett, on- Ootober 11 h
the wife of Mr, George Clacios, of a
daughter..
OE AT
.
DOHEETY—In Clinton,cin October 14th
John P. Doherty, aged 28 years. •
OAKES-aIn Goderioh township,on do.
. tober 12tb, Matilda Margaret Oakes;
relict of the late George Oaleecoged
• 80 years. • . •
OLIDDON—In Usborne townshie, on
, October 14th, William Glidden, for-
merly of Mullett, aged°72years.
MoCALLUM..--In Exeter, on October
• '9th, Harriet Pulver-Aetzel, relict of
the late ,Tobn 11, McCallum, aged 78
years, 10 mouths, 10 days.
GORDNER—In Mitchell, on the ,10th
October, Ms routs Gordner, aged
.37 years, 1 month and 26 days.
McKEWEN— In Mitchell, • on the 8th
• Oct., Cathaline, youngest child of
alKnra. 1117ugdhayMs.cKewen, oged 2mooths
RIGGS-o•In Fullerton, on the 6th Oct.,
Jane, relict of the late Benjamin
Riggs, aged 73 years and 5 months..
'STONEMAN—In Mitchell, on the Stb
Oot., Mrs. Thee. Stoneman, aged 40,
years, 5 Months and 6 days.
'EVERITTeern East arawanosh, on 0o-
. twohyeeralro2iii, William Everett, aged
HA.WKE—In Tinnberry Oct. It Jas.
/.
-William Hawke, ii,;eil 2 years El
months, •
WOODLEY,—In Goderich, on Friday,
' Oct, 6, Lewis Woodley, aged 30
years.
McTAGGART—ln Chiselhurst,on Thurs-
day, Oct. 5, Dr. James sop of Mr.
N. II. Meraggart, Aged30 years.
McDONALD—At Kincardine, on the fith
October, Archibald McDonald, aged •
SO Yeats: •
OLIVER—At Kincardine, on the 1Ith
Ootober, Meg. John Oliver, aged 54
years, 8 months, 27 dela.
Fordyce.
,James and Miss S. Gannett,and W
R. Ferrier attended • the wedding et
Mies Lizzie Gannett at Bluevale
week. ' •
St, Helen's people intend holding
their anniversary services on Oct, 22nd
and 23rd. Fuller unties next week.
Anniversary services of Whitechurch
Presbyterian church will be held on
October 15 aod is. On Sabbath the
16111 inst. Rev. 3. S. Henderson of
Hensall will preach at 10.I30, a.m. and
7.30 pan. and Rev. Perrie of Wing -
ham at 3 o'clock p. Ori Monday
evening lath, a tea -meeting will he held '
tea served trona 6.30 to 7.30' o'clock.
After tea'addreities will be delivered by
ROY. I. Brown and Rev. • S. M
Whaley, and a lecture by Rey. 3, 8
fleoderson, on "A Ranable. through
Wonderland." We are glad to say that
Rev. S. M.' Whaley,. Who bas been ill
was able to ocoupy his pulpit last Sab-
bath again.
Xt. and Mrs. John Agnew of Belgrave
and Rev. 33. Rogers °Minerals visited
friends on tho 10th. eon. last week.
Mr, Chas. Taylor sucooeded in carry.
ing off the limb prize for his team at
Goderioh and, Luck now fairs.
John Welirtood left last Friday morn-
ing for Eingston where he will resume
hisstudies at Queen's tnairersity. •
- Pesters are out announcing the sals
of John joynt's stook and implements
on Oct. MIL
A number Of Saugeen Indians, who
Are gathering the gentian root through
the oountro, -camped in this neighbor-
hood tor a tow days last week.
•
Forest Kome.
.
liXios Munroe ofilruoelleld spent a few
dayo at Mr. *Tames Genuneri lest week,
Mrs, A. Ross, who has been for
sonie time with her brother in Algoma,
• d h
kfrand Mrs. Smith of Moltillop epent
Sunday with their daughter, 3Ers, Robt.
ItteXity.
Quite to number of Our young people
took in the Chiselhurst tea meeting
and repert a pleasant time.
'Picking apples and potatoes is the
Order of the day.
Antlie Berry of Hay %/lilted
iriende here.
Miss Kate Irodgene Of Ileneall Vialted
at Er. jawed Betty's,
Mr, jetties Berry heti pilt an addition
to his house.
Afr. end Mrs. Vira. Rees visited 00111,6
Chiselburst friends lett week.
' a ri er
and Ma, Robison of Bruoefisld visit
litre. Geo. AteXay it net enjoying thee/
ed Mr. Eleo. Brownlee's.
heels of heelth.
A. little boy banded hats 136161%11ns.
wee run over by a Montreal .stAat car
ad, Cott 10 plea eat
• • .--
1 This store closes every eveningit-6Wonli Saturday excepted. r
Little. Linen- al
No countfy in the world lias the natural cluno,tie conditions for raising good flax, and
no people understand growing. caring and converting it into fine linen like the people of
IRELAND. They have bean famous for linen for centuries. That's vrhy Irish linen has
pre-eminenee in the world of linens, and that's why Belfast is to -day the eentre of the world's
linen busiuess. Belfast linens ..,brighten hundreds a thousands a homes all over the world.
Genuine Irish Linens are not every day sold at Web. prices as them. You're welcome
;to examine them whether you buy or not.
Table Linens.
58-inett Ralf Bleadhed Table Linen,
good heavy quality, with large
floral design, special. uee
72 inch Half Blettehea Table Linen,
in extra fine quality, very free of
Orwell, will give excellent wear,
well worth 60e yard, our price, .000
Full Bleached Table Linen,. in very
choice patterns with fine satin
finish, 64 to 68 inches wide, splen-
did yeaue 81....50o, 60o, 750, 800
72 -inch Doublepanoask Table- Linen
in very One quality, with pleiu
centre and fancy borders the
very nevvest weave shown, extra
value at 1 00
inen able Cloths, sizes 57x
82, with fringed edges, red bor-
tiers in fast colors newest pat-
terns, special each' So
58 -inch Green and Bed Tebliog,
perfectly fest colors, good heavy
quality, usually sold at 50a yard,
speoiat 390
Table Napkins.
Table Napkinsosoft Damosk finish-
ed, small patterns, medium size
1, all linen,- per •doz 'OEM
Napkins, size, fine ei,uality linen,
very neat, Asserted patterns, per
doz 1. 24
a eize Napkins. heavy quality. Da- .
mask finish,fineeven thread, Pole
ka Dot and Floral designs, at per
, dos ...... ,A 60
Table Napkins, size, in neat as- .
egged patterne, satin Damask
finish, extra 'One quality, at Pee
dos 1808;225
•
Extol. Lleavy Double Darittsk Nap-
• king, I size, in all the newest pet -
terns, very fine .quality, epecial
per doz. at - 3 00 & a 00
Towels and Towelings
Extra, Heavy Towels, sizee 20x88,•
in blue ittel red boaters, fast col-
ors, all .1 nen, sold' elsewhere at
50c pair, ou e price per pair 35o
20x38 incla Blitiehed Huck Towels,
. -.good heavy con lity, :self border,
'extra value lit pee pair ' 40o
Fine Bleached Tork tali Towels,fast -
colors, red bordee, sizes 21x43,
special pee pair. ... • ... , ..... • 2 Se
Bleacher:1 Turkish, '.?owels,. extra .
extra heavy coal ay, large size, .
splendid volt.* at per pair 50o
22x52 Mea,vy Linen Turkish Towels
with fancy red borders, perfectly .
feat color* special ab per pair..1 09
Full Bleached Damask Towels, ex-
tra fine quality, size 23x45, with
fringed eeges, special per pair...500
15•Inch Toweling, warranted all
Ibsen, fast color border, good's/al,
oe, ;1,t per yard 50
151inch Tea Tonieling, in fancy
blue and red checks,all linenefino
even weave, at, per yard do
Crash Toweling, 15 and 16 inches
wide. good heavy quality, will
give excellent Wear,at per yd 8 100
Ruck Toweimg in plain white only,
fine even quality, spleudid value
at per yard 120
22e -inch Tea Toweling, in blue and
red checks; fast colors, extra flee
quality, special value at • .$0.
38.inch Butch,er's Linen, un bleach -
ad, very- fine even go/kitty, !suit- '
able for children's wear,special ob 150-
30 and 40 inch Butcher's Linen,
white. extro fine splen-
did value 40 45o, 500 it 600
More Capes arid
Jackets
' seSseeto-
We seem to hit it just righ6. in -this garment buying.
Perhaps its the stylps, or the prices, or both ; -whatever it "
is it's doing the business. -
Here arp some fresh lots for you to select from,hardly any
two alike, . Bett\er hurry: First corners get best piek, ydu know. ' ..
Ladies' Jacket, rilicle of fine quAlity black beaver cloth, new coat
. Ladies' Capeonade of black freize, high storm collar,nicely brim. ••_
4
sleeve,velvet ller, half -lined with fancy checked mercerized _
eateen, nicely rimmed front of satin and velvet, special at ti 50
•
tried, with fancy black breid, veryspecial ate 3 50 .
• Ladies' Black Cape, made of extra heavy curl. cloth, 'with high ••
storm collar, trimmed down front with worsted braid,
special at. . ., 5. 50
na,vv only, with high collar, nicely trimmed -
Ladies' Cape, made of very fine Kersey cloth, io
.
and brass buttons, exbra value at . ' ... 8 70
sleeve, and cellar, nicely trimmed with satin O oe
with velvet and pearl buttons, satin faced, our Ledies' Jacket, made of fine Kersey cloth. in cestor
page... . , 8 75 onlyo lined throughout with heavy checked .
• • mercerized sateen, high storm collar. 0 brass o „,,
buttons, special value at ' ti UU
Ladies' and Misses' Ali Wool Jackets at . .$2- 50
Litclies' Jacket, made of fine quality blAck KersclY;
cloth, half lined with good eolored sitin, new
• 46 ThQ following has been carefully selected for
at ttrday Specials--Saturdv shoppers. You'll fiud every item as'
represented. Because of limited quautities,..
inany df our best bargains "never .l'Oceiv-3 nea spaper mention, An hour. spent in. our store on
. •
Saturday will pay yon immenSelY•
60e Dress Goods for 30e-
2 pieces only of 42 inch French Dress Goods, in colors
of royal ana gold and grey and gold mixed, very'
flue quality, same on both side, regnlar price was
60c, but for Saturday only, to clear at • 30o
$1 Black Dress Goods for 50e--
.1 piece onlv 44-ineb. Fancy Black Dress Goods, silk
and mohairolarge designs, very hard finish, will
not holifdosts just enough in piece for five skirts,
for Saturday only, half price 50o
12%0 Wrapperette at Se
Fancy Weapperettes, in colors of blue, green, mauve,
etc., 30 inches widee very heavy quality, warrant-
ed all fast tolorieregular value 1.20, 'for Saturday,
50e Corsets at
' Ladies' Corsets, made of fine quality jean, in all sizes .
from 18 to 25,nicely tribame'dwith lace,five hooks,
guaranteed to fit, and weae vvell, special for
Saturday, morning2 ...... • „.„256
.Ladies' Vests 2 tor 25e— .
Ladies' Ribbed Vest's, long sleeves, taped' neck, fine
quality. suitable for early fall wear, special for
Saturday 2 for . . . ... . . ...... 25o
80
cLINToN
•
25e *Cashmere Gloves at 19e— . .
Ladies' fine Black (.3ashthere Gloves, gocid quality,
• sizes of 6, fie, .7, regulac value is 25e, for Saturday
repining per pair . 190
Tweed at .20e— . . • .•
29.inch %limed, in medium and dark colers, extra -
heavy cputlity, just the thing for metes and boys'
pants, well worth 80c and 35c, for Saturday... ..,ROO
Blankets at 75c—, . .
10-4 Flannelette Blankete, in grey and ' white, wit
pink and bluelast color border, well worth 95c, •
• Saturday pers-pair, . , t .... .. t
300 yarcls Fancy To.rtariS, 27, inches wide, in new
Fancy rartans at 8e -- •
.
. shades of blue, brovvn and green, extra heavy
quality tor-cliildren's dresses, wasaanteed Ali fast,
color* special at., .• . • Bo
Apron Ginghams at 814e-
38.inchi Apron Gingham, in Mee 8,nd white checks, •
-fine even quaiity„fast colors, special atper yard 80
Ladiesed Misses' $4.50 Saokets at $2 60.' . • •
Ladies' od Misses' Jackets, made of heavy quality •
n11 n1 freizeiin colors of broyen,fawn and green,
high sterol. collar, seams nicely bound, 0 large,
fancy buttons, regular $4.50 Jaokets, 50
Brown's Sate Register
•
Saturday, Oct; 21st, at 1 p. m. at the
-0/simnel-cud. Motel yards, • Seatorth,
stock sale of horses and cattle,—Thos.
'Braved, Auctioneer. •
Monday, Oct. 23rd, at 1 o'clock pon.,
con.1, Hibbert, Intl° eAst ok' Dublin,
sale of hems and cattle.—Thos.
Brown, Auctioner ; Thomas Keef, Pro.
prieter. •
Tuesday, Ocb, 24111, at lot 4, con. 2,
Meleillopannual auction sale ofhorses,
cattle, ,sheets and pie-le—John Kehto
Proprietor Thomas Brown, auction-
eer. 4.
Saturday, October 28—The executors
of the estate of the late VVilliam Whit-
ely, Tuckersm,ithehave instrueted Mr.
Thomas Browla to sell b3r public MM.
tion on the above ditteat the Conanier-
tial Hotel, Seaforth, lot 30, con. 1, 11.
XL S. consisting of 1.00 acres.
Wednesday, Nov. 8th ab 12 o'clock
p.m. on Lot 20, Oen. 2, Hello S., Tuck-
erstnith, extensive sale of farm stock,
implements and household effects.—
Albert, Turner, Proprietor, Thomas
Brown, Auetioneer.
Keleravo.
The Presbyterians hada bee cleaning
up the grounds mound tbe new church
on Monday last.
Dan Wheelers sale last saturday was
ver suceessful, prices being away. up.
0. earalton wielded the hammer.
, ank • Wheeler has not yet got
trace of his tools which Were stolen
t w3oal kosAgnoe.
is about to retire from
farming. We learn thab Clegg and
Arresbrong will lease the farm, except
the dwelling. .•
"What's in a name P" Vin;rything,
when. you. dome to medicine. When
you geb Meade& Setseparille you get
the begb money car/ bt
ly4os' 1
CLINTON' ZIA.WCHIT KEFORTf3. 1)0Parttiletita.1 St01100
-,:vaampla.:.„„r0111?'MONEY BACK' IF YOU WANT IT
Jackson.
Bros.'
ffoE
DEPARsTivi./a NT.
BELL'S
FINE SHOES
•
•
Vcr ladies are without doubt the only line of goods
made in Canada that can be justly classed as high. grades.
They possess in every style th,.t superiority of material and
"workmansiiip, which places them ABOVE the ordinar,y first-class
Shoes. While keeping in toueh with the latest fashions they
aretmodelled on lasts which are built with -every consideration
for comfort. The. maker's name staanPed on the sole is an ab-
solute guarantee qf the quality, Our stock in this make is now
complete and we invite you to call and inspect them.
In our Men's Dspartinent we are directing speeiaI attention
to el, line of .
Robber Soled Shoes
Made by the SLAITII Mea's Shoe tuildere
, .
They are marvels of comfort ‘and durability.
Our Repair Department is in full blast, and your demands
will receive prompt and skilful attention. •
(nonedeed oar Wodoeatlay anorooab)
Wheab 0 06 to 0 67
Goose Wheat 0 00 to 0 27
Barley..•....... • ...... 0 8510 0 oo88
0 26 to 0 zo
0 57 to 0 58
....... *.r,sortl. 0 30 to 0 35
Potatoes per buehel0 00 to 0 50
natter loom in crook 0 16 to 0 17
Batter in tado . 0 14 to 0 16
11;081)er-dot.... 11,10rMlirr. 0 13 to 0 14
J ay 6 50 to 00
Dried applet per lbs. 0 06 to 0 06
Evaporetor Applee pe'r ettet 0 40 to 0 40
Wool... ....... .... .,0 12 to 0 18
Live Mogs per o0 00 to 4 10
Pork per cwt 8 00 to 6 00
Floor per cwt...,.. 1. /6 to 2 00
Bern pet ton 12 20 to 12 00
ShOrta Per tOtt“..,..t.p le OD tO 10 20
Peas
•
r Jr- ' -
•
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSES
, IN CLINTON.
'Euro\ edit he ottorod for -sale tho proenices,
et 4 °clock D. In. on Saturday, betober
the heneee rine pots knOWn us the "POrrON
111.01,10Irft"eamprisIng the f011etvingt— •
IJOTTAGE—Part of Lot No, I, Ontario atroot
boxt to ihttarib .Street MothoniAt Ilhutell n
room with Woodshekand teller heal atel
Soft Water ; rents At 7.3_Der inetab.
TWO BRICK IIOUSEK•o8Ointiletikelied two
sterys high oath with mom* a eouelese;onar
mid furnace accommodation; ront ob per
month twit.
Titilltifl ()V RALE—Condition ot Tido and ell
Information win be Won to posmibIo purehasera
on fie/Manion to
JefeenOttE,
14 4 leolloitor for owners.
•
jacksoit Bros.,
•
1'4°m' Voca't Pholitoafini, I
the Great Xagtith Remedy.
Sold and reeonwtionded by as
druggist/tin Oareide. Only tete
tonna stxuebst‘criooctriedior tie doiSe000:4r:da. este-
j4.4.046teikx4ceuo cl utile:mot twe.06004.71::::41 Ve:44.:troiptroBee;:wwiliteivotgeire:
'Wood Phoeehedhat Is ttoictie 011titoribr Syarter
bbreivic6,60.poltittemimootitIlitk4:1M6 $144:11.agn4rmn tors:4:11.:10611;tbalorr"retWP.prmote 41:
A