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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1899-11-16, Page 6I1300 t' adk. :11N. 11,00 0000 Usu thing' easy en• COld in it * get rid ( cura Ire a 449.-•^7 1 • ••oR„ DocK.s.‘ ru; • . . . • , Ar. •• --IMF 444 04.70,.41,1111.4. -wyr...r,r-r..r. occasion, The presents to the brida were exceptionally numerous, and ita eluded_ a beautiful solid eilver eet from Airs. B. Flynn. Among those from a distance who were In attendance were Mr. and Atria T. Hemphill and daughs ter of Wroxeter; Mr. and Mre. G. H. Mooney of Ripley; gr. and Mre, John Woods of St. Helens; Mr. and Mrs.Win, aireoda, St, Helene; Aix. and Mrs. Win. Jobb, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Jobb, and Mr. and Afro. Andrew Jobb of Turn - berry. The prospects are better for the Wingham Flax Co. this year than they were last year. They hid 141 acres of land . leaned and sown in flax, The Company turniehed the seed sown. and drew the flax to the mill, the fanner from whom the land was lewd did the rest of the work and receiyed $8 per aore rent. One hundred ahd sixty -live tone of•flax-have been brought to the mill, and abouta1200 busbels threshed, with some morp to thresh, vrhioh will make it is supposed,a total of 2,000 bushels of flax seed; this has been sold at $1.05 a bushel. There was also ninety tons of green tow which was sold sag? .- per ton. The valuators in connection with the 1 much talkedsof furniture trust were in . town last week looking over the Wing, - ham factories. Nothing definite in the. way of a transfer has been made yet. We understand that should the prom posed change take place, it will not in •any way effect the running of the Wing - ham factories. Mr.. John Agnew, who recently sold his farm in East-Wawanosh, and will re- tire from the activities of farm life, has decided to looate in Wingham and has purchased the residence of Mr. John Stroud near the iron bridge. The - property consists of a good residenee and four acmes of land, and is very suit- able for a quiet home, The prase paid was $1,180. Mr. Agnew gets possession in March. '• • Rev. J. W, Goffin, pastor of the Con- gregational church, met with quite a painful accident a fortnight ago. He • was wheeling to Gorrie, and when near that place, fell off the wheel and sprain- ed his ankle. He had to be brought home on the train and has since .been confined to het home. The workinen at the new salt well are -having difficulties of their own. • They are having considerable trouble with the caving in and tbis week have only 'been sand pumping instead of drilling. They haye rearmed a depth of over ' 640 feet. • ei went regarding the inspection of coal • OF VIM) CHERRY DARK , • : ou, all dealers are in future held re. • ''' This ' preparation : •: needs little introduction • .6 , 6 : For the last 'five years it : : hats demonstrated its val- : • ue to thousands efsuffer- : • • ers Pleasant to tae • . k. lt • • • is perilous to be without a • • : it. 25c. per bottle from : : us only, Straits Pulraon- : : ary Syrup for children is a : • • Cough guaranteed cure. •• • , • 15c. per bottle from us •0 . , • • 1 SYDNgY JACKSON 1 • • • 6 PrescriptionDrugetore, .Phone 2. • • • 0000 •••••••••••••••••••••• 0 olker for gale. Under a penalty of at r e qua Ity or t e oll they least $20 no one is allowed to offer for sale oil that at lower temperature than 85 degrees emite a vapor that will flash, or that at a 'temperature of 62 degrees weighs more than 8.05 to the gallon. A Syndicate ForMed. A syndicate with a capital of $10.- 000 has been formed in Palmereton re- cently for tne purpose of buying up all kinds of farna produce, Egich as boater, eggs. cheese, poultry, etc,, direct from the farmer in that vicinity and ship- ping it direct to the consumers in Eng- land. 4,•••••.••••••• Brown's Sale ,Register On Thursday, Nov. 23rd,at 1 p. m. sharp, on Lot 11, con. 8. Hullett clear- ing sale of thorobred era' high' grade cattle, general farm stock end maple- ments.—Albert McGregor, Proprietor ; Thos. Brown, Auci harieer, Friday Nov. Tlth, at 1 p. in., Bound- ary Line McKillop •and • east of Walton, clearing saley. n of farin e stock and implements. --Daniel Mc- Mellarn Proprietor; Thos. Brown, ,,,........ --,.... Saturday, gov. nth, at 2 p. m., at . the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, Imre- 'served sale of newly calved cows and springers.—Thos, Brown, Auctfoneer. Saturday, .Nov, 25th, at 2 p. na, at she Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, aye - ton sale of 4 choice farm of 76 acres, Lot 4, Con. 13, Hullett.- Jane Robin, ton, Proprietress ; Thos. Brown, Auc- tioneer. • 1\1 '11111 •TriA PEAS WANTED. qantitY of Peas wanted,to delivered at ck'us mill. Will pay the highest market Pric€1• • JOHN MIDDLETON. Goderich township, Nov, 13th. • • • FROWN ' It frequptly comes • from (trying to fix the eyes on a giv- en point and forcing them to perforin tasks for whieh they are incapacitated,. . A PAIR OE.. .. GOOD GLASSES ,r-"'"'-`—'',•' as we fit to your face • _ip -"gnu will make reading apleasu. . • Prices Reasonable. N't A El GRIGG • Jeweler and Optician. _ • SPECIALTY IS FLOUR and FEED, and our greatest seller theWhite Swan Flour. This 18, we -believe, the most popular - brand on the market. If you trar it once you will be so pleased with it that you will prefer it to other brands. We are now s,elling the White Swan at $1.76 per cwt. 'Several of our custo- mers have asked for Rye Flour of which we now have a stook on hand. OUR GROCERIES are always fresh and well assorted, and the prices, you will find, are most reasonable. Butter and Eggs wanted. . •• 0, OLSON matmahvggi URITElf s p =mos Muskoka Lakes, moon River District,_Mag, anetawan River.Ponotang,Midland,Hunts- , vllle, Lake of Says, Lakefield, Argyle to • Coboconk. inclusive; Lindsay to Haliber. ton. inelusiVe ; all points Severn to North Bay imilusive. • From Brockville and West in Canada. RETURNAT . . • CLASS I"T FARE SINGLE' will be issued October 25th to November let, inclusive, valid to return from destination not later tban•December 13th,I899. Stop -over will be allowed at all points Severn ard North. Sportsman's gun and 200 noun& of camping outfit carried free. For Fishing and Hunting Guido Books and Mans of_ the District, apply to M. C,Dieksoll, 1). P. A,. Toronto A. 0, Pattison, G. T. R. Agent, Clinton. F. R.110dgena G. T.R. Ticket Agent,Olinton. SPECIAL NOTICE _ For the next 80 days we will offer special ihducements to Cash Custom- ers. „ • Note the following pricels I New selected Rriisins,3fr lbs for. .26c New Prunee, 4 lbs for ....... ....26c All lines Of 10c Extracts.. 8c GOOD NUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASE. G. 3. STEWART. • .. 3.9Nii "41134,94POZ03 . . • . . . • . . . At Your Post °fake ili 3. 'NV, III.Lalta. • For . di • ill STRAYED LAMB. • There is in No, 4 Pourl'Goderich Town- ship, one Iamb. Owner willproporty, pay ex- penses and take it away or it will be sold by auction at 2 o'clock p. m. on Novoinber 23rd. GEO. A. COOPER, • Poundkeoper. Goderich township, Nov'. nth. BLAKE CIDER AND APPLE BUTTER FACTORY Apple 11,3Jutter and Jelly made from your owe apples. ring tnem whole and unpeoled and I will make you good butter or jelly. Partiee AVM a distance can wait for their butter by previous arrangement mail. JOHN }DESK, Blake. . Oot. 9th., , • - HOUSE.POIti-SALE; .'• boinfo. rtable dwelling h° use On east side of Albert Street, containing7 rooms; hard and soft water and quarter of an acre of land. fruit trees, etc. vvni be sold cheap as owneris leav- log town, .Apele to_ ,•JyAN.RIDOUT . July . • Clinton . . . • • • • HOUSE FOR SALE. • • The subscriber offers for sale his &me and lot on corner of Rattenbury and Raglan streets. •W. G. DOHRRTY.- Clinton, April 13th'•• • • • . • . LAND FOR SALE. . • • 'The 'undersigned offers for sale tbat desire ole sixteen (16) acres of land south of the London Road Bridge. It is a beautiful site for building and will be sold in one piece or in Iota. My reason for selling is that it is too far from tewn to handle myself and it doesn't pay to hire hen; A. COUCH. Clinton lune 20th. • TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE The subscriber offers for sale a very desirable property on Isaac street consisting of four lets upon which there is a comfortable frame house with kitchen and woodshed attached. There is a good stable and a first-class well of water on promises. The orchard, consisting of grapes and aPPloe, is &good one. The property will be sold at it reasonable figure for cash or cash and balance on time. Apply to the owner on the prettifies, 31". JOHN JUNOR, •Clinton May 9th. London & Lancashire Life— Established in Cailada leen Invested Fund — • $6,532,288 LIBERAL STRONG, • PROGRESSIVE • All the popular forms of • insurance issued. Policies unconditional, world-wide andnonforfeitable. Money loaned. Policiestpurchased. New business 1898, $4,500,- 000. Amount paid policy- holders $087.000 .... . Pull information furnished by CHAS. B. HALE, AGENT' CLINTON CANNED • MEATS . Canned Meats are a boon to the tired housewife during the sum- mer months. They save time and labor. No hanging over a hot htove if you use Canned' CHICKEN TURKEY TONGUE PIGS' FEET Our stock is all fresh and from •the hest canners. Try a cart of • (Miami for your Sunday dinner. i* Daiiil $ * W JA KSON GENT C. P. R, 2 *• CLINTON •....10•••••• /.0 Press Travellers to ttny part of the (511COND ta0ITION) world should consult the , above in reference to tickets, fares, etc. It contains alt the kited ig Wo JACKSON • . „ • • • • . • • • Companion Stories for .19.00.. The stories published in the ' Youth's Companion portray the manly and wo- menly virtuen with no eacrifice of in- terest or vitality, and they appeal to the sympathies of old and young alike. During1900 Thet Companion will offer . special series of stories—among them being stories of • Former Political Cam- • paigns and Adventures of Linemen. Besides these there will be a score of stories for girls bY such writers as Sarah Orne Jewett, Mary E. Wilkins, Mar- • garet Deland, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Edith Wharton, Kate Chopin and Margaret Sangster. There will be four serial stories—"A Prairie Infanta," by . Eva Wilder Brodhead; "Running. a aMerry-GoaRoun.d.,!!, _by_ Charles_ Adams; "The Schoolhonse Farthest West," by Q. A. Stephens; and "Cushing Broth- • ers," by Ray Stannard. Baker.In id. dition there will be two hundred other shcrt storiesby the moot gifted of Am- erican writers of fiction. , • , • • All new subscribers will recelvia The Companion for the remaining weeks of 1899tree fr.= the time of sulascription• , and then for a full year, fifty-two weeks, to January 1,1901; also The Corn panion'e new Calender for 1900, suitable as an ornament for the prettiest room in the house. • " • Illustrated Annoiincement Number containing a full prospectus of the vol. uine tor 1900 will be sent free to "tiny address.— The Youth's Companion; 203 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass. • Lucknow. Now that wood is becoming source in this section and the price has reached high figure some of our citizens contend that all wood coming into the village for eat° should be measured by an officer appointed bytbe oounoil. A great deal of the wood offered for sale in the village measures only about ,15 inches in length. Mr. John Joynt and family of West Wawanosh removed to their harabsome residence on Rosa street last week, and will in future make Lucknow their honie. Mr. Joynt is one of the most en- ergetic and pushing business men in this, part of the province. The Lucknow party of deer .hunters returned to the village from the Bruce Peninsula on Wednesday last, and all the boys report having spent a pleasant, time. They jeltied another party from Owen Sound, and they succeeded in killing five deer, two of which fell to the lad the Lucknovr men. Evangelist Moult of Parkdale is hold- ing it series of eirangelistio services in the Methodiet church. The meetings are expected te last at least a couple of weeks, and services will be held every evening except Saturday evenings. Seaforth. A pretty wedding was solemnized on Wednesday of last week at the residence of Mr. Charles Zoete, when his second daughter, Miss Harriet, was united in marriage to Mr. Edwa Latimer, son of Mr. E. Latimer. " o bride, who was given away by her ther, wore a becom• ing suit of brown trimmed with satin and cream insertion and denied a beau- " Wilt borpiet of cream roses. The brideensaid, Mies Tillie Fitzgerald, was costumed in a pretty dress of red with white yoke and berried a hoquet of red roses, Mr. Geo. Sills of Wingham ad - ed as groomsman and Miss Tessio, Sister of the groom, played the wedding march. Tbe ceremony was performed by Rev. Rural Dean Hodgins in the presence of .a large number of guests. Caroline Ewalt, relict of the late John Farrell, M. D., died at the residence of Dr. Bethune, her brother•in•law, on Sunday week. She came from New York to live with her sister aboutone year ego, and had been ill for some new by cable and other- wise; complete market re- gi AGENT 0, Pd71. * ports from Liverpool, London, *Wow York, Chicago, gado, to• otonto and elsewhere; full * note* of sporting events and 41, Western Ontato A '7. 10 news,• New from the Trans. - 4% veal full and freith. The largest, best and meat popu. lar daily newspaper in %Mita ;ern Ontario, Only $0,00 per year. Subscribe now. tfle 1,0* Flee PSI At Coo, it Low* ottr. !flititilitii ' iUbJMU ers. Tito season for renewingoubeeripilone has come • again and We present to our patrons the following Clubbing • rates, In each ease to now subscrib- ers the balance of 1800 goes tree: Weekly Mail and Empire and News - litmus $1.at 'Family Hernia. and Weekly Star and New& Remo $1,75 Montreal Witnese and NEwenecone$1.66 • Weekly Globe and NesetaRticonn 11.76 WeakirSpectator d NtavveRsessee Leaf& .161111M1 ( onthlv Magatino and Nititik•Itt06itt; $145 Weekly Sun and WirRueuriti 41.40 Wallow* eat 11.2001M Asa.. t fir /.110. • months before her demise. • Zurich. •••••1••••••••••• • Miss Annie Lipphardt s learning the tailoring at W. fl, Hoffman's. Jack Knarr is leaving here for Hen- sel), where he hes secured a job m bar- tender for Happy Days. , Sorry to lose John. Mr. who has been Mak for 116610 time, IS improving, Tom Trevethick and wife Were the guesto of Lou Roeddin cl Casper Weber, who spent the su mar in Xiohigan, returned home 1 week. 110 looks hale and hearty. Phil Sippel, who bought the old ere. house recently from Ed. Appal, h proved it very much by putting new front and also a fresh aoatofpa1ft. Ed, Axt intends to mos into tbe dwelling an Mein street, which a ght recently. Re tot greatly acd t Its *mum bat Wading a be Ohl Me a /4, ff , the Canaria contingent -Tor 'Milan Africa, has arrived at at. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands. St. Vincent, Cape Verde 'elands, situated 320 miles west of Cape Verde, the ivestermost promontory of Africa, is about 4,300 miles from Cape Town. Thue, estimating the distance from Quebec' to that port as 8,000 miles, the Canadians have in between twelve and thirteen days travelled it distance of about 3,700 miles, At the atone rate of speed the Sardinian will probably reaoh Cape Town on the 27th or 28th instant. Aristocratic Officers, • r•A••••••••••••• London, Nov. 12.—Among the Guards officers who are leaving for the seat o War is the Hon Gerald Ward, aged 22 eon of the Countess of Dudley. He married Lady Evelyn Criolitonie8ed 24 °IlAirmuogoh endaYter last. departures are Lord Howard Deewalden, who had leave for a week to attend his father's funeral on Wednesday. . Lady Evelyn Crichton has also two brothers at Orquay, who are ordered to •the front. The Marquis of Dufferin has three sons on the Tranevaal border and in 'Nis. tal. The Marquis of Tullibardine, heir of the Duke of Athol,. who married a most beautiful girl, Miss Ramsay, two marounartd. since, • also leaves With the - The three Tecks, brothers , of tho D4iiirioclia of York, are already in South Lord Edmund Talbot,only brother and heir to the Duke of Norfolk,whose sister diedtzai,yres.sth yesterday, has gone With e 19th ll Two sons, next heirs to Lord St. Clair of the oldest barons in Scotland, are there, &swell as the two only sons of the War Secretary, the Marquis of Landsdowne,' while the Duchess of Buc- cleuch has two eons ritAI sen-indaw at, the front. • . The Earl of Longford; married Wed- nesday to the daughter of the Earl of Jersey, seils withthe Guards for Oape Town. . ' The Duke of St. Albans' brother and heiris in Kimberley. • The Duchess of Roxburgh has two sons with General White's force at Lady:. .. , gall n. The Duke of Portland has a brother in Mafeking, while the Dnohess' bro- ther mils to•day. ' .a • in some way in the warlike operations in with it a sorywhich has not one engaged al regiment at Ladysmith where the took leave of their only child te-day, the Earl of Derby, has two sons. Lady Tweechnouth, the latter being the third 80111, is in Mafeking, and Lord and Hon. Dudley Majoribanks. In fact there is hardly an aristocratio family South Africa, . there, one being in command, of the nav• The Earl of Durham has two brothers ate Lord Randolph Churchill's sister, Lord Edward Cecil, Lord Salisbury's • , Boers Losing Ground. • • London, Noy, 13.—The simultaneous attacks on Ledysmitb, Mafeking and Kimberley, which were opened on. Thursday, manifest recognition _Iv the Boers of the faot that every deLlelisens their ohanees of e successful onslaught on any of the three British strongholds. ro- I thI •20ro when ehe ifispeeted hree detaohinepts of avalry bound for South Africa. Moie T° ld Ghe Royal Home Guards and the Second .bile Guards had journeyed up from London, joining the First. Life etiards. Amid amen of great enthusiasm, the , troops formed in two lines, unmounted, in khaki uniform. An homelier) crowd of people witnessed the assembly, rigadier•General Trotter, the district etnannander, with his full staff, oOnduct• ed the inspection. The Queen's farewell to the soldiers Wa4.44 EQUOVVIS :—"I have called you. here to -day, . soldiers, who--aire always neer me, to say farewell before you caves the seas to it distaut part of ray empire to midst your -comrades who are fiehting so bravely for your sovereign and country. 1 know you will always „. do your duty, as heretofore, aud ea pray God to bless you and 'give you a wife relutrtnerhe *mewl her Majesty boon - ed to Colonel Neeld, who thereup canoed. The Queen she& hands ily with the Colonel, who assure Majesty/ that she could depend o Guards to uphold the honor of the Queen and country. 1Col. Neeld then' led three 'Sheers for the Queen, and 500 helmets were raised high on the points of swords and carbines. The cheers were repeated 'again and againa, and the bands struck up God Save the Queen." Her Majesty drove off amid the cheers of the epeotators and troops present. • Big Guns Have Iluri_peresd the B. ocrs. tondon, Monday, Nov.13,4.30 a. m.__ There are signs of greatly increased Boer activity in Natal, and along the western frontier. All the despatches tend to ehow that the British are hold, ing out ably. Ool. Baden-Powell re- ports that all was well at Mafeking on November 4, Ladysnaith's latest date• is November 9, While nothing adverse is heard frora the letter point, and con- fidence is felt in General White's abil- ity--previons experience having shown that the Boer artillery is not very ef- fective—it is beginning to be proved *that the acquisition of artillery which has destroyed the former mobility of the Boer foroes has also failed to give them.any compensating advantage. On the contrary the reverse is the case. ' ,It is held .here that it the Boers had • not been hampered by the • transport of heavy guns and their rescue from tight plaoes, General Joubert might are this have been in Pietermaritzburg. Unless the Boer heavy artillery justifies itself by reducing Ladysmith it , will again hamper him in the eventual. retreat from Natal when General Buller sends the relieving force. • Despatches from Estcourt say -it has been ascertained that the .13riyet, 'have laid conerete beds for firing the lyddite naval guns, showing that there is no foundation for the fear that the lyddite ammunition at Ladysmith ins. been ex- hausted. It is also reported from . the same quarter that some fires have been seen in Ladysmith, indicating that the Boer bombardment has been to some extent effective. • Britishtroopsare arriving in South Africa at the rate of 2000 a day. • • When the Envies Turn to Gold. MAltRIAGES. • , This is the title of the desiign of what is doubtless the handsomest and most artistic coverpage ever issued in Can- ada. Bunches of maple. leaves of sum- mer and autumn hues, amongst which are mixed embossed geld coins, sur- round it picture representing the Spirit of the Rain and the title, "Toronto Saturday Night's Christmas, 1899." More beautiful symbols of Canada's prosperity; could not be expressed. The book itself contains sixty-four pages, profusely illustrated by by leading art- ists, artistically printed, and containing stories by the most popular Canadian writers. besides sketchei and short des- criptive paragraphs. Among the au - thous who contribute istories to this number are Grant Allen, Pauline John- son, Bleasdell Cainexma Mrs, Yetis, Capt.- Jack Crawford, E. E. Sheppard, Joe T. OlarkrPhillipri Thompson and many others. The main pictorial sup. plement is a copy in its original colors, of that °lassie of animal paintings, by Rosa Bonheur, entitled "The Horse 'Fair. The purchrse of this picture for $55,500 by Cornelius Vanderbilt, its presentation to the New York -Metro- politan Museum of Art, and the recent death of Rosa Bonheur and Mr. Van- derbilt, all lend interest to everyone who haa seenor heard of the great picture. Even:the brush marks made by the great artist are faithfully repro- duced by embossingaand nowhere in an art store could the picture be bought for five times the place of this superb Chaistmas number and nit four other supplementary plates. Some of the stories are very funny and all of them are good, and the illustrations are by Howard, Sam Hunter, Carl Ahrens, W. Goode, Innes, Kilvert, Gordon and Challener. Everyone should feet suffi- cient interest in the great enterprise shown by the publishers to order this collection of good things at the nearest news agents or from one of the boy eanvassers. The publishers aro the Sheppard Publishing CO., Limited, Saturday Night Building, Toronto; and the price is 60 cents per copy, Brussels. D. A. Lowry has purchased some fancy poultry, prize winners at Guelph, __and they Arrived -here on- Tuerday •of last week. Alf. Baeker is getting in souis more fancy stook and others in town are adding to their collections. James Torrance of Seaforth died on Sunday week of canceraaiter being con- fined to his bed for over three months. He was a brother of Mrs. David Hoes of Brussels, and ildre. ROM had been at Seaforth waiting on him before his death. Dr. Davidson has sold his dedial prao• tide to Dr. F. W. Tweedle of Seaforth, and the latter took possession on Tues- day week. Dr. Davidson ban not yet decided on a new location and will take some time to look around before testa - nig down. An unusual circumstance ocourred on Tuesday afternoon of last week at Brusselscemetery, viz., the meeting of two funeral processions, that of john Fulton of McKillop and John Askin of Grey. The processions followed one another from the 14th of Grey, and Caretaker Wright had el built time of it for a little while. T. A. Hawkins remitted the lergest number of votes for the position of organist of Melville church, and will fill that position In future. The bottom has fallen onto?the tipple market. Snow apples were sold at Bruseele depot at 76 cents a barrel that cost twice that. Sotto people say that there was it lot of bad packing done. neer chances Gent. Gen. jouhert's ohanoes of reltaliing Pieternia nrg min be said to h A Vanish& This ti already reported o be ad' ' CAS Ololaiel) the Ge , Boor ar 1lAidILTON--HODGINS—At the resi- • dence of the bride's mother, Bid- •• dulph, on Wednesday, -November • 1st, by Rev. H. A. Thomas of Luo - an, assisted Rev. R. H. Shaw of - • Woodstock, George W. Hamilton,of . Melaillop, to Mies Ida X.,daughter of Mrs.Jas Hodgins.• LATIMER--SOOLE—At the residence bf tbe bride's father, lohn street, on Wednesday, November 8th, by • Rev. lural Dean Hodgins, Mr.Ed- • ward Latimer, to Miss Hattie E. • Boole,' daughter of Mr. Charles Sole, oall of Seaforth. WOOD5—JOBB--At the residence of • the brid4 parents, Wingham, by - . Rev. W. Lowe, Mn. Henry Woods of St. Helene to Miss Anna Bell, . second daughter of•Mr. T. L. Jobb, PEOKETT.—In Clinton on November 11 th, the' wife, of Fred Peckett bf at daughter. • POWELL.—In Clinton on November 7th, the wife of F. H. Powell of a daughter. • . BLACKWELL .—In Clinton on Novem- ber 5th, the wife of Alfred Black; r ' wellbd a son. • • JERVIS.—In Goderich township on • November 121h, the wife of Alfred • Jervis of a daughter. , LAMPORT—In Crediton, on Nov. 7tb, ' the wife of Samuel Lampert, of, a daughter, • COOK—At the -Methodist parsonage, • Wallaeeburg, on Ootober 24, h • wife of Rev. Dr. Cook, formerly of Henssill,of a son. POWELL—hi EgMondville, on Sunday, • Nov. 5th, the wife of Mr. John Patvell of e daughter. DEATHS. ' • COLWELL.—In Mitchell, on Nov. 2nd, Robert Colwell, aged 40 years, 7 months and 2 days. COLQUatIrs.0UN.—Ina Ilibbert, on Noe. 4th, Elizabeth Cmi olquhn, aged 37 ye GILL.—At Motherwell, on Tueaday, • Nov. 7th, 1899, Emily Gill, beloved wife of George Gill, aged 42 years' a 'and lainori the . TORRANCE.—In. Harpurhey, On Sun- day, Nov. 5th, Robert, Torrance, aged 67 years. PARRELL.—In Seaforth, at the re.is . ( tlt teani Ewart,, °a Ii.rDel.itit of the late Jelin Far - of Dr. Bethune, Caroline t • AS 111.,- In Grey, on Sunday, Nov. 51h, John Askin, aged 03 yeara,8 month* t nd 7days. PHI ON.—In Maillop On Sunday, ov.:6th, John Fulton, aged 99 'ears BEEF Z.—In Grey, on Nov. 811s, 11 mina, beloved wife of „Albert . lie feltz, Aged -60 years, 1 month 'an,iOtlys. W.e t tat be willing to learn from the exp leriee of other people. Every teatimos al in favor of Llood's Sar- saparilla e the voice of experience to you, and t is your duty, if your bleed Is 111113011, and health failing, to take - thin med Inc. You have every reason to expee !that it will do for you what It has de e for others, It la the best money ean buy. HOOD'S re norvirritating, mild, effeo. PILLS4 Spin • eliarac left th -• Eng hard, - lehei • splints, sprains, mug, he, bottle. " • ""'''"" Dspepsia — and -hair saluting speIIs. Dyspepsla Mid indigestion In severe form troubled ma- Vivo bottles of goodie Sarsaparilla made Me wen and strong." Mae. WILLIAM Vetwocauseces, Whitby, Ont, I A Good Mecnolner:j. owe have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla in, our remit/ as 41 . spring medicine and used Hoare ills for billowiness and found both medicines very goody% For Impure blood we know Won% Sarsaparilla is ca good mtdicene 115. Prixosr, publteher B , Atwod, On • r Hood,. Milieu° liver Ills; themegompAro oolv cathartic% to take vrith H6�4's Bariaberula. Sola by Watts dv (Jo., Druggists. TONT AMPARISON • There is Nothing in the World to Compare in •curative Valais • ' with. Dr. Von Stan's Pine- apple Tablets for Dye- pepsia. Vegetable pepsin is the most valuable' constituent in the pineapple. Barring the digestive juices of the human system, no other article or product has the pawer to digest all kinds of food exceptvegetable pepsin. One's general' health would be amazingly improved If he could eat a pineapple a day, but hardly one person in a thousand could • do so because of the trouble -and expense of gettingthern when out of season. Dr, Von Stan' e Pineapple Tablets have all the virtues of the ripe fruit• — they are largely made up of the precious pineapple acid. They cure dyspepsia and all steinach troubles. Box of 60 Tablets, 35 cents. • Sold by Watts and Ce. The man Who attends strictly to his even business generally receives Rainy . offers of help. • •. • A PREACHER'S NERVE • WILL BREAE TlisTDER THS1 STRAIN OF INDIORSTION—HERE'S THE TESTI- MONY or THE PREACHER AND His WIPE7—RACIESLIDERS FROM GOOD HEALTH RECLAIMED BY THE POWER OF THE GREA.T SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE. Rev. 'W. S. Barker, of Peterboroi, rove.; "I was -greatly afflicted. with indigestion and, nervous prostration, and my wife was all run down and -suf- fering much from general debility, and •we heartily.join hands in giving testi- mony to the great relief and curative powers Of South American Nervine. Splendid results followed the taking of the first bottle; and a few bottles have pored us both and we cheerfully Peewit. - mend it to our fellow -sufferers; —Sold by Watts &Co , • The grneS never looks so green as just before it is covered with snow. •i3Ari BEART--DrZZY HEAD, . LIFE WAS A LIVING DEATH, BUT DR. • A.GNIlIV'S. CURE FOR THE HEART RE- LIEVED IN THIRTY MIN6TF8 • wis so troubled with heart disease that I could not stand on chair . • without growing dizzy. Going 'np stairs, or being suddenly startled, brought on violent palpitation and suffocation. Had pains about the heart. Tried nanny remedies and ph Y. sitians without relief. I took twe bot- tleeof Dr. Agrelsos Cure for the Heart and, although..two years ago, I have not felt the Slightest return of the trouble. I 'think it the greatest of remedies." • Mrs, W. R. Collyer, 82 Pacific. avenue, Toronto. --Sold by Watts & Co. The man who wins success doesn't spend all his time playing for it. . • SOONER DIE THAN SUFFER. TS THE PA/N-RACHED •RHEUMATIC'S WAIL—SOUTH AMERICAN Rif EUMA.TIC ' CURE NIMIILES THE SWOLLEN STTEE 10INTS—GIVES NEW LIFE—NEWLCOPE —CURES PERMANENTLY. J. EL Garrett, of Liverpool, N. S., "I was it great sufferer for years from acute rheumatism. Was •unable to walk or put my feet under me. I tried everything recommended, and was treated by best physicians, hut relief wasin vain. I was recommended to try South ,A.inerican Rheumatic Cure. 1 procured a bottlenarhen half of it was taken I had great relief. A few bottles curedtne. I claim to -day it is the only remedy- that will cure rheumatism. -- Sold. by Watts & 0o. After a woman has reached the age of 30 she wonders how •many years - will have passed before she is al. • What Multi Tau Give To be cured of catarrh P If you or your friends have this disease, you know how disagreeable it is. Its symp• Wins are inflamed eyes,throbbing tem- ples. ringing noises in the ears, head- achee, capricious appetite,and constant discharge of mucus. Fortunately its cure is not a question of what you will give, but what you svill take. If you will take Hood's 'Sarsaparilla" the great constitutional remedy, Which thoroughly purifies, enriches and vital- izes the blood, you may expect to be completely and permanently cured. The good Wood whieh Hood's Sarsa- parilla makes, reaches the delicate passages of the mucous membrane, soothes -and :rebuilds the tissues and ultimately cures all symptoms of catarrh. A woman away; loves het husband more as the years go on if he contintien to grow prosperous. For Over Fifty Years Mts. Virmstow's Sootunso Salute has ham used by millions of Motherfor their children while teething. If dieturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sirk thild suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and get a -bottle of "Mrs. Winslolv's Rooth. ng Syrup" for ohiairon Teething, it will re - hove the poor little sufferer immediately. De- pendupen it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarrheett, regulates the Stolnaeh and bOlv014, cures Wind- softens the Gunis,reatteesTenalumationiataairea tette and ener to th6 Whole system. "Met Winslow' Soot thr Syrup" for children teething is plea- sant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and beet female physicians and nurces in the, United States, Price tiventY•fivo contit &bottle. Sold by an drugglats throngie out the world." Be Ante end ask for "MM. • INSLOW'S StErrliirmt SYRUP, osiAmmill•••••••11•1, • • • °roans never lotto their good t neeause their parents never any. Spavin 1.,inirnent, removes all or ealhmeed Lampe and blem- hors* blood Apa.viti, turbo, b044 4 Insley, stiI ' woolen tb •t, • y um Of 0 ntet limieke lianas* On is the nest prosereative or new leather and the best renovator of old leather, It one, ottani; Mack- erel Winn protects. use 4 Eureka Harness Oil, et 74, 0.111x • , 000' • 41 • -010110 TOr rum WOW Flee% unreture le -now nueu ulna , cellar to garret with new goods all bought before the ad. ; vance in price and will be sold at old prioesa.siong asthey4mt.' We notice thrifty housekeepere are buying goods very freely now, knowing they will have to pay higher prices later on. We still eel' first- class goods at prices like these: ; Heavy Wool Blankets, worth $1.85 for $L85 Heavy Super Wool Blankets, worth ...... 2.60 " 1,86 .3e .5e Heavy Cotton Ticking, wide width, worth.; .... , . 20o 20* Heavy Flannelette Shirting, stripes and checks10o Heavy American Shirting, fast colors, worth 140 '" Extra Heavy All Wool Tweeds, worth 76c 00 50e 0 Table Linen, half bleached, 60 inches wide, worth050 44 95ci Linen Toweling, 10 ins. wide,striped border, special 50 Men's Lined Kid Gloves, worth ... .. ......, 76c " 50c • Ladies' Vests, long• sleeve!), at idc, 25c 85c and 60e 4 4' 4A Men's Heavy Fleece -lined Shirts and Drawers,worth '60c for 45c "" V Shorey's Waterproof Meters, worth ,' $8.76 " $7.00 ;Doing business on a strictly cash basis tants us in a position to seat. price, which we could not do, if we did not buy and sell for spot mato MeKINNON & Ob. BLYTH a 41b.e•vo.ssit..e-st-eoce,ca.404:s.ek.a..wcn.,-.1b.co-ce4e-qaoes,ste.ePessikee,sogerdeseisolt Grey Cotton, yard.wide, worth Bleached Cotton 87 inches wide, worth • . saa, • .1 . IN TIME OF PEA• CE PREPARE •FOR IIV • • While' the fine weather is here is the time to - prepare for the severe cold winter near at hand ._ by buying or exchanging your old worn-out stove • for a new and up-to-date one. You will not only, .,have the extra comfort but will be money in p00- • ket by a saving on fuel. We havethe largest se- lection of stoves in the county; and the most pop- ular designs. Call and examine our stock, We • have a.rgood assortment of second hand stoves on hand at present.. THE HAPPY THOUGHT AND RADIANT.111 STILL IN THE LEAD Only the Best Grades of Scranton and Lehighilafley Oki Kept in Stock. ARLAND. IRONAND-HARDWARE. •STOVES.AND, TinwAgi • • .• • • f • f*.f dolv you might have. ' AN IDEAL - • HOME . There are Comforts *hid • the home needs and which you ear( =-Qasily provide. The comfort.• of home is mostly the comfort of its • Furniture. You can supply man Furniture comforts.a.tit very cost.. You don't Wt lia • you pay ;you de inisa the comforts • .a; FOR FALL TRADE .• . • We have 'a beautiful line of new . and and up-todate ...Furniture to otter. Call:end inspect- our Stook. We consider it a pleasure to show our Goods whetherlyou want to.buy ornot. UNDERTAKING In this line we carry a complete stock: Our Horses and elite fit are up to date and our charges reasonable. •• BROADFOOT, BOX & 00; Vurniture Dealers and T,Indertainers' J. W. Crildley-, Manager. Night and Sunday 'calls answered at- Residence of our Funeral Director,'J.W, Chidley King St., opposite Foundry, . TIE “NECESSAPY" MAGAZINg The beat -informed men and women in the world use the AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW OF REVIEWS to keep well informed, and call It the necemary It and If indispensable1J.magazine.- intheluity rush. • • of to -day ambitious men and women must know about the important questions of the month, and not only this, they want to know about them at the right time. When the whole country is puzzled river the gigantic combination of trust', a well-infortned article Is printed in the AMERICAN MONTHLY, giving the facts, and its editor discueses the theory ; when the Dreyfus affair is in eVeryOnea month, the beet story of Dreyfus and the great case comes out in this magazine. Every month, in "The Progress of the World," Dr. Albert Shaw gives a comprehensive picture of the world's history during the pre - alone thirty days. In the departments, the valuable articles and books that have been published during the past month are reviewed and , quoted from.othat the readers of the AMERICAN MONTHLY can gat the gist of them. In every issue nearly a hundred pictures are printed; including the portraits of the men and women who are making the history of the month. TO be thoroughly well Informed helps (Layman or woman In his or her work. A. subscription to the AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEVt OP REVIEWS represents an investment for the best kind of profit, as well as entertainment. One subscriber has just Written "Count me a life subscriber, and when you send me a number beyond tit-LH/tilt of my subscription and secure no renewal from me, collider it *notice of my death." " Price as cents per number, $2.so a year. A sample copy will be tent on receipt of ten cents in stamps; • i 'Zig REY/EW OF REVIEVirs COMPANV * . ts Aga Plaee New l'otk ' Tiailoom Cwini A FINE RECORD fed"'ST111:47/0:11):14, FOI1T- /APAR/is SIX AMtILXCAit latTSTNESS COLLEGES ti.nd tWo Oshadlan irretitet one have red tie &OSUMI 74: ww tgealit to anrie in • boo reu *silt - dditironal eV el 1111 j.vf( e•,,,w. a.. . .0,33 doelei Obiton Rod Oemptabt 0,m Ssfe,effeettal. ot Is spdieostelly nee( /nett 000 your imggist for CAW* Wiwi Rssl pa*. 'Ake 20 gtthar Ws ail saiztares, al eteninots are clatipt04.11, Irrlioa No. 1."10,14-ool,3.0 4 i a r, , 1 tr 2, 1:64143. On t ott 1 1,. ,.., ri •rr ,, h • 1) -(7.-1, ', ,, . ... .-.S.' :Jr.