HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-03-16, Page 7l�.
ur * w el
Bargainflays. Days.
Big Spring Bargain Sale irk 110,141.Wanet Tiiiwesre, Ger ttlitewtirE
I..I 1110ll, Ere.
Friday, Saturday & Monday. AI'Rlli
9
•
A fall list will be published before deys of axle.
And in order to give us more room for above sale we have selected
• �MAR"2 +�'
Saturday
Foe a big Dargt+in Sale in Woad: Cooking Stove* and: all khide of Heating Staves,.
It will ply tea hay e'en if net needed for auetkee season. All stoves marked in plain,
figure*.
$32.00 Stoves for 8280 Caste
11 00
20 00 c' " 22 00 "s
_00 ... "• "" 5 00 4' ..
`:' 20 00 4" 0! 17 00 449 50 ""
• " 7 75
�. 23 00 44 64 20 00 "
• - Not
recedes, iohave B o..e.s:tak n away da �of este by p
dyingadepeetelf li
bekept
nn tit celled for,
'Three good second hand "eooki u g stores for sale'at it greatbargein.,
41,
tilt97 1131,1k
Foment' Institute.akui.x 1 A,7'e+ailliti .•--Thr early chick- ; Letter. front Mr. Tebbutt.
rave arril"ed. D. M. lands ty tulle us
• ,- hall
_..1. _.L e_,• _-_.._ Latched on the lath r""
xurretE.—Iv*Nnes exe*ION,
A. W. Peart spoke on "Leake on the
li'arin." There are two kinds of leaks,
those over whtob we hive no control, and
these for which we are responsible, .Under
the former cordes snob ate the freezing: of
our wheat and apple °rope,. &o ; under
the latter there ate many. Wedon't keep
accounts—heuoado not know what ie pay-
ing, and what is not Expeditor ot trach.
inery. Exalt termer could effect .saving
in 5 yearn sufficient to meet cost of trap
and waggon shed. Reduce risks of keep,
hill „machinery stored. away from barn.
Ezpeneee "Muhl total up at end of year
Imo than. reoeiptn. Should . underetend
how to conserve moieture.in soil by proper
cultivation. Economize—a life of
drudg-
ery
le not economy. Farminging
is a pro.
tension. If we are not pat pat ,for it, we
should not be there, and if we are that's
where we ought to etay. Never give in to
"look," Successful men are the product of
hard work, not 0f obance.
S. L.G an oLo 1 •in ince
Gr t, # o iia eh, save q few
words, etated that hie opinion wailthet the:
reason wheat would not make No. 1 ;dour,
wee because it was out too green, harried
into the barn too gniokly, threshed: before
it should be, then the seed deteriorated
from .year to year:
.' Its nor * 0 e On " and
era
Stoves!Tin bare T G t p k Ai
It 1
Harland Bros•
Education?' To -maintain and increase
Hardware, ac
4 our standard we meet devei4p intelligence,
Experts in not Air and riot Water ideating and Plumbing. - adopt new methods. It requiree es •mnoh
knowledge to farm as any other profession.
Nature study—how seed germinates, &o.,.
should be taught in. public schools. Would
like to gee some of the High 'chock in the
county give proniinence to egrioulture.. If
the smart boy gets an education for a pro.
'onion, so should the boy who stays on the.
farm be acquainted with e' knowledge of
the work, Hailedwould lie the day when,
hesi
d th O.
there
would bee b
o
of
of ',demotic doo omy,i" where the girls
could take a course of training. •
CLINTON
argaln
ever. Un • .easonable
�atur�,a� Nett
• We .117ill sell
• 100 La dies' -
4R4.SOL.
.0' a • Oc each
0 at60e, each
a
s,
Alt new goods
•
R t Coats a n
r.
•0•• •O<>O••O•t' 000•:0
Remove
Across. *lie Street
3 Doors
South of Town Hall
(
0
to
0
O
0
'Gr
Suooaifor to Joe. B1ddleoombe -
CLINTON
l'ho- o : �a :h
t S
E' res
ex, HELEN'S MEETINO—IfRIDAT, Fen. 23.
"Selection and Dross 'breeding of <ani•
niale,"•by T. Gt, 1teyeor. •Improve our
stook, careful of selection of sire; Bre• d
up your herd for what you want, Have an
ideal and aim for it, No country' better
adapted to produce first.olaes animals than.
ours. Amerioane recognize this. Heredity
goes a long way in breeding. • Pure bred
sires should be licensed: Scrubs -should
not he kept. Improvement in breeding
meet be accompanied by better manage-
ment and conditions. •
M. Lookhart,. of Auburn,:. gave a very
good talk on the"Feeding of hogs." Said
it was a mistake to make a pig go 200 ibe.:
i at 6 months, it ooet`too'much, and wai one
of the banes of inferior`pork, Must sue..
plement grain with something °beeper;
soieme° in feeding just 5 as important see
edema in breeding; eaeroiee one of the
eeeentiale.'
"Fruits," A. M. Peart ` ;By request he
spoke espeoiaily on apples.•". For planting
orchard, have soil thoroughly underdrain-
ed ; plant in fall and cultivate in epring.
Plant35to 40 feet .apart. In picking,
never get into the peck from ladder. Train
branohee high enough 'fo allowhorse under.
Prune once a year ; March is a good"'tinle.
Special .offer .for
One day only.
Mo da ,March26
i WiLI. GIVE
AESOLUTELY FREE
one cabinetioture of. old' entlemen' over
60: years of age. Two proofs will be taken
. from, w)nioh a choice may be had. This
offer is for tbid date only. Do not forget
March 26th..eNo money required.
Oats.W.anted..
Oats *Anted in oxohange for Oat-:
th
d the beat Flouri in the Market
u?
• ureal
tin
as follow* :-- .
11110 Oatmeal for 1 bushel Oats
15 ib* Flour Manitoba Mixed)
fell I Bushel Oata.
Silverware Given Away.
Beery purchaser, anything that, we sell,
• be the amatint small or large, gate a coupon
and when a oertain number ie reoei'ved the
bolder will be entitled to a piece of Silver -
were of Matt\own ehopeing. dome and
seethe Silverware;
O 'OLSON■' -
Good BBetter and: I'xttas waged. :.,.._
'redBuurgess
Sumeesor to H. Foster. . •
Clinton.
LOOS
•
We wantLogs of all kilids,
particularly Elba, and are pre-
Big
fh.ctoliS
IN MILLINERY
F M he next Two Weeks
I ra i11C �
r on
reductions �`
all lines in stock,. as x Want .t0'-
nuke
o`Snake room for a 'very large
opting stook.
Felt Hats
Frontt5cto
MISS MOSS.
odoies Cotton "loot 'timpani.
ii teed
tit neer
our AMIL eeeot1dfsask
ged tor Cesare Cent ileal Cele
W
our o * . *1 all Mixtures, pilin and
1 r
•tenon*.J 10 den roes, Stranger,
Per ,iii Na
boit•1te.t1ad• mage, t t dtWO1 e.
lett , aisu,.s .en*Mc �' .sepeay:`Windlor' 0*,
1�nd i eo l and r.00iisinende4 by au.
i7rillflilMw to Oeee4e.
"sold in Clinton by Sydney Stele
paredtopay the HIGHEST
CASH. PRICES. If you have
Lob
any to sell it will pay
Y g
you to enquire out prices • be -
elsewhere.
Toro Cathing them •
R. & J. 'Bamford;.
W..J�ACKfiON,GEN.
CANADIAN
'PACIFIC �Y.
CiiiNTON
Through tickets isiued to all inlet..
,fn. the *tete,, Manitoba, the ;North
Weft and British Coluanble.. Tree -
idlers to enyjpoint Will consult their
' interest's by oonaulting. above.
Hides and Skins
. Wanted
We will'p�paii the hig ash cpreen for
Hides, Calf Shine, Horse Mid
Sheep Skid, and Tina'
-W--trial vetlte Slams more for -their
Wm and sins thannut get anywhere
else. tiring your bideslmaa to Oa store
house.
• CLINTON MARKETS;.
Corrected • every. Thursday afternoon
Thursday, March 15, 1900.
"Fall Wheat ..:..c.....`.0 65 a Q 66•
Oats. , , 0 26: a 0 27 .
`Rye 0 40 ,a 0 45
.Barley 0 67, e. 0 60
-Peas........:...,...-; 0 88' : it 0 40...
Flour per owt 115' a 2 00
Sutter, loose 21-22,p'k'd 0 '21 a .0 22
Eggs per doz... .. 0 18. a 0 13
Hay,- .f...i4... .... "7 00. a. 7 00'
Sheepskins ' 0 50 a `0 75
No. 1 Green trim. hides •0 7i a 08,1
• Potatoes, new 0 25 a 0 25
Chickens, per pair . , 0 80' a .0 40
• Duoks,per pair.,. 0 25 a 0 40
7 Geese, per lb ' 0 05 a ' 0 06
Turkeys, per lb... 0 08 : a 0 09.
Pork, live :....•... 4 90 a 4 00
a -
Pork, _ire sed 5 00 a 5 25
Dried apples. per lb0 05 s. .0 05
Bran, per ton 14 00 a 14 00
Shorts, per ton.:. 10 00 a 16 CO r,
Montreal. Cattle Market.
0. e. 1;OAi a Dog
Montreal, 111arch 12.—There were about
500 head of butchers'' cattle, 400 calves and
40 sheep and lambs 'gored for saleat the
East End Abattoir. The butohore turn-
ed out strong and es .the prices were fallyj:o
per lb lower than on laet 'T'hursday's mar-
ket trading was briek. .The quality of the
stook ranged from small hard -looking Len-
ten bulle'theMiel "itll"tlieblther grades up
to prime steers, the best of which • sold at
5o per lb, while some of the bulls would
-scarcely bring 20 per lb ; pretty good
stook Bold at from no to 4,�o and tbe half -
fatted, rough animals at from 2fo to Seo
per Ib. There was a superabundance of
calves offered here today, but nearly all
the good ones were bought up before reach-
ing this market. The Ir ajprityjof the cal.
vee seemed to be "bobs,"and sold et from.
82 to $8 each, while the older ones brought
from $4 to 66 mob. Sheep sold at from
87jo to 4oer lb and yearlings at about 50
per Ib. There were about 800 fat hoge'.:
at the stook yards to -day, tut pricer; are
still very high at from 510 to Ego per lb
weighed off the care,
(QUICKLY AND WELL SERVED.
Our store is modernized
in every
de-
partment that "progerly pertains to the
drug buoinese. Out patrons are quickly
and well served, and go away eatitted that
we are worthy of their confidence.
As in the pant, Paine's Celery Compound
still ranks as our leading family medioine.
Its mervelloua curing record le sufficient
to recommend it to every ailing and sick
man or woman. A full supply of the gen-
nine Paine's Celery Oomponnn alwaya in
stook: ••J..0. Hovey, Druggist, Clinton
Ont: . •
• .. WIngham
Beater. -'We sttggeeted to you months ago.
to feed these =we. We bre well aware that
oar actions have been sublimely oritioised.
Frontal attacks may not be advisable in South
Aisles, but to the individual who is under the
Calcium Heights of PublioCritioism they Oen-
not be to frontal or forward. We have never
advertised for Gallons, of fowl, dried -apples or
butter when it was only a few baskets was
vented. Get of the trodden paths nowada e
and some email souled thin of a orltiois
Ore to harp. •`. E. KINt
Wing aro.
•To ON Viler of fire Neta Mix
(IANAPIAN Fiisit I.rtlil11 * Ntlg organ* Ca,-- Sze »Ran •--Mr Stanley reminder me of
xhis lit the Mama of a Matiitobw the man who said it wee no berm to tell a
izaCion and has ,fol its i dra thn lie, if you .only etuokto'it. He oertainly
the city of W
intermits of tbi community' are so posee*ye* the latter qualifi°atiun, as any
closely identified with the west, acid one who know* bim will admit. Thmre-
such a friendly feeling sheets between
fore dou't expect to aanvinoe him en any
the Yrovincec,, it ie w�otthy •of Mention one point. As to whet he swore' to ie.
that the enrnpaey hat, extended its O.tawe,I cars little about. The burning of
easiueee to ehltarle. Vire learn atm, elven extra a ale thatietanoe 6a g ve evit evidence Chinn,
the Canadian was enfabliahed about it but I have nothing tc do with tb•«,t, flat
years ago iknd, has at, IN Stockholders and ldera when it Demes to the voting: n our own
the met prominent business and, pro- ward, perhap* °there may know se nluoh
fesslonal men of the Northwest. Theo° as be thinke he does, though to Bear him
men have formed for thetn*elvep a. one would think .he rata •the• whole affair.
the affairs of the company in swill • had b
wide re>autation as fnanciere,,and wi• h
d bolo gay,'"1 inalat on t," and it•
4 d sh ld b i4 1 r to
that au s. ittau e g is an . e a ask Star Stanley where he got that one
angive Operations feeling
Sof carefully
� tmanaged
IRs gold- . ballot,to replace the epailed one which 'leo
icyhldersr O lginally it operated 'admite wee burned Ma the glom tit the poll.
only in•the province of Manitoha, but As he knowe.*o"emote he ought to know
after two years it procured a special that a deputy returning chides dare not
act of incorporation from the Dominion burn a spoiled bailor nnIe.B he has another
t replace anda
Rr a4
e it, ahe hunts th t the
t t M .
p
a
r me ski h necessary e
positn n 00 ng e n en ar y d seven extra. onea.were burned in the morn.-
pat,it . °f $,Oi10. Niece then it 'hoe
gradually extended its territory and lop' where. doe he get the one to replace
covered 'the field between Manitoba it 2 Unless th extra ones were kept till
the: of of
Ohnethe het Ouidnotcome -
10
poll, alt
4ont the Pacific e c coast, isi now start- • of tbo 150, es thy must be returned, either
ing t0 work eastward, the disaster be- as used, unused or spoiled ballots. But I
ing the a tabliehment of -an office, in suppose
the Jane& buildin , corner of King and ( he will eay Stn o me allo e put of obout 1Mr ,t. Pitord's
Yonge etreete, Torouto, from which pocket. Mr Eli olair came• to the poll
thebusiness of the province will be con- after 4 o'clock, :and be. Saye the ballots
trolled. Mr Foster will assume the were bur"red aft he get there, and the
local with
hi management, and have amerciat. stubs were lying bout the neer, As to
ed with him as a local Board of Directs 'what Mr Stanley says about my doings se
ars Mr S Rto Parsons, resident, of the constable l edmi ;that I went t0 he"barn
Consolidated Statiopery Co. of Winne- for few'miaate to feed the cattle at
i0 voters. And really,
tots from 'stubs when 1
for wishing to Help
hole, I think it. is bim%
d the best thing for',
draw the hole in after
imagination ierwonder-
w . nye he Ins wit-
nesses to prove, the, l Wr Enford ,°knew- ' •
ledged to him that t1: ballots re burned -
about eleven o'clock.. Mr Elford' sage he , .
was one. .In the first plage, want to
peg, new resident In Toronto;. J•as. Mc- t, noon, but I drew
Lepaghen, Resident, Director Great I think I know be
West Life Ineurancepowpany,and W. eco diem. And a
Sanford Alley, Manager Oak. Bali - MrEletn. A df a
Clothing stores. These gentlemen are self who is in it, a•x�
well•knawn to Toronto citizens, Itis him is to go in anrl�
expected that this Western company him. The power: of
will receive the heurty.support which fat , Mr Stanley n
it deserves, Agents have been appoint,
ed tbronghout: Ontario, and there is'
now one wanted for Clinton, 'so those
who are looking for such should apply
foe the agency. or 11 age y
Church Chimes. •� ' t'. ,
Bey. A. E. M. Thomson :occupied the
pulpit of the Heenan -Method* church
On Sunday as .
ol t
The regular meeting of theW.0 T.U.
will be held at the home.` of Mrs. D.
Stevenson, on..Thursday. afternoon'
next 22nd inst. _ ` :.•
• The,, meeting *of the Summerhill
branch. el the- W. ,A. M, A. held',. on
Thursday last' 'at the home of the
President Mrs (Rev) Smith, was well
attended,there being fifteen ladies pi e-
eent, Much good weak -was .accom-
plished, •
Rev: J. W.Brown, foreign' ._mission
secretary will preach in the Baptist,
church next Sunday. Those interested'
in foreign mission work should not.
mise the:opportunity et hearing him
for he is not only an enthusiast in his.
work•but also an eloquent and forcible '
speaker.
The Salvation Army corps of Clin-
• ton are well favored with'speclals these
days. Next Saturday, Sunday and:
,Monday they will have' with them Bob,
Cantelon, of Bluevale. Mr Cantelon
returned from the Northwest some
time. ago, where he spent a number of
years, Lid was . bandmaster of;the'
Winnipeg S. A. Band.- Before he..
came -into -the Army 'he.'was . a saloon.
keeper, and was converted through the
supposed murder of a friend. He :•wi11
give an interesting sketch of. his life,
and; sing and play. on a number of,
different,. kinds. of inetrumepts. Capt.
Campbell, who. was ac uairited with
Mr Cantelon in the West, will asstire
those who come tn hear him of an • in-
teresting and profitable time
HUROH --On Sunda.
NTAR10
O ST.() Nr
'•evening' the• pastor •:delivered a . good
"Amuse-
ments,"
aquae-
sermondealipgeacluaivelyo A
ments," to a large congregation, in-
cluding the "curling club, which had
attended and occupied the front pewit.
The reasons and arguments were well
brought out. and in cons lusi'on said he
did not object to amusements as lon
as it did not. interfere With a poseur's
intellectual,physical, moral, social, or
spiritual welfare. The choir provided
excellent enuaie.-The League was con-
ducted by the president, 0. holland,
on Monday evening ;. a literary pro-
gram will be given next Monday even-,
ing, A number of the 'League meal
bers will pay the Hohnesiville society a
visit on Monday evening next and
render a program.• .
The Presbytery of Huron met •in,
Willis church, Clinton, on Tuesday
Marchlfich. Dr. Fletcher; of McNab
street church, Hamilton, was nominat-
ed as moderator of the next general
assembly. Very encouraging reports
were presented as to the progress of
the Twentieth Century Fund. An in-
teresting and instructive conference.
was held on church life and work in
connection with a report on that sub-
ject was_presented by Mr Acheson.'
ncouraging repot te were presented
on Sabbath schools and Young Peop-
le's Societies,
eopple'sSocieties. Rev. Messer Shaw, Mc-
Lean, Acheson, Fletcher, and the rep-
resent ative elders of Leeburn, Bayleld,
Hippo), Manchester and Hensall were
7
appointed
commissioners to
the next
I
General Aaeembly.
'MiL1:s (neon,—The W. F. M, S.
held their monthly meeting last night
(Thursday).- • W. P. Spaulding render,
ed in splendid voice the solo " Rescue
..the Perishing,"on Sunday 'mornin'g.
—The Sunday ,school will have a
social on Tneeday evening, April 17th.
when a well selected programme will
be prepared. Tea will be given to
the scholars previous to the open
meeting.—The Excelsior Miesion Band
held their month!y meeting on March
0. An interesting paper on the Pipe -
stone mission was given by Miss Han-
nah McKenzie, • and Mrs Coate gay* an
address on mission work in Kent Oo.
• The remainder of the pro ram con-
sisted 'of a recltation by Mies Agnes
Irwin, and a duet by Willie Wheeenatl
and DouglasStewart.
RATTNNB1 RY ST, CHVROIr.—Rev
W. Gi. Howson, pastor; will have the
FOR SALE
A sods reoondhe►nd waggon for dale. Orly
in work for one summer alaO algood plow eed
ggrrain cradle. Cheap, either for Dash or credit.
Aliplg to tb A, Ginn, green ea, cr NNW . ERAmoo"ovv.... 400400400001,00004,001
rane
RUMBALLLS
JEWELRY' SORE
SPECIALTIES •
SPECTACLES
Elated by en expert Opticlen
f't
1VIcHinnon dr. Co.
g e we r
1„e' ":0.11.1.
.AND
t n
Encouraged by the very large wise we made teat year in tlarpet,x
Curtains and House Furnishings, we placed oar orders for needy double the
quantitiee for Shia year. They are now in *took aud reedy for inspeotion.
Aid.elthongb the• Prices have advanced from 1010 15 per cent ince vi.
bought, we will pelf them at old price. If you w nt °arpetn or Ourtaine yea
*houldmake your selections et ouoe,when you o in get them at priceaiiske th se.;
Lam Curtains, 2j: yards long, 26 inehes wide, worth 2no for lea
LaOurteins, 2} verde long, 80 inches wide, taped edges, worth Lam 115q for 25o
Lags Curtains, 3 yards long, 86 inches wide, taped edges, epees' at 50e
• Nottingham Laoe Curtains, 3 yards long, 50 inches wide, look stitob edgers,.
worth 90o for 750
Fine Nottingham Laoe Curtains, 33. yards long, 50 inches wide, look stitch
• edges, worth $1,10 for 90a
Fine Nottingbam Lace Curtains, 31 yards long,. • 55. inches- wider •look stitch'
edges, new desi ns, worth $1.25 for $1
Fine Swine Curtains, lecoy effeote, 3 yards long, look stitoh edges, from 50
to 60 inches wide, at $1.25, 01 60, $2, 82.50 and 03.50
Art Muslin*, tattle* stripes, something new, at 10a, 120 and 150
Chenille Curtaios, 3 yards long, fanny dada at top and bottom, knotted
fringe,'at $3, $9.50 and $4.
Union Carpets, yard wide, dew patterns,•25o, 30o and 50o.
Wool Ingrain Carpets, yard wide, new deeigne, 75a and $4.
Tapestry Carpets, new spring patterns, at 850,45o, 50o and 75o.
Brunette Carpets, up-to-date patterns, at 754 and 01. •
Linoleum, in all widths, new patterns, at old .piicee.
carpets Cut and Matched -Free of Charge.
McKinnon & Co., Myth
ipetviosAilkietheivioviiitetk
FURNITURE
did not, how .could he, wb- n be knew
better 2 But then, of course, Mr Elford
is wrong, as every one is who happen. to
differ withe I
with Mr Stanley. Mr Stanley
blames Mr Elford for bringing up a , dead
question. Some of us who are on the :out- ,
side thought it wits a question with a good`'';
dealof iqq get and
life init when wouldn
leave the ordinance of the churh if Mr
Elford was there. Will Mr Stanley be
BROADFOOT, BOX & .CO.
The steady increase in our trade is good proof .of the fent that our goods, !are righ
our prices lower than there of otherdealers in the trade.
We man-ifaotnre furniture on a large scale end can afford rb sell cheap. If you buy'
from,us, oe'6ave for yon the profit, which, in other oases, hoe to be added, in jfos
• the retail dealer. -
This Week we have passed•into stook some ot our new"dostgas. Space' +fill not perm
no to quote .priceg,'but Dome and see for•youraelf what-enape we have to offer.
Remember—we are determined that onr prices shall be the lowest in the. trade.:'
UNIIEIiTAHING. •
In this: department our 'stook is complete, and we have undoubtedly the boot funera
outfit in the county. Our prides are as low as the lowest:
kind enough topnt In print thenames he
called me, on Tuerday, as I wasgoing to,
the bush for wood? . '
Lewis Teener,
- March 13th, 1900. Rolweeville.
Bdi;N.
MoDONALD-.lnStap�leton, on'Maroh k the
wife of J. J. Mel)onald, of a eon.
EAST—In Clinton, on Marek 2, the wife of
11..Rest • ofd son. '
• SSELIJON.—In Kerr's, on March 1st, the
Wife of Mr Thomas Skelton, of a son. '
BIND --in Gorrie,'on Sunday March 4tb, the
wife' of Mr Jas. Bing, of a daughter.
CURRIE.--1n Brussels, on March 4th, to Mr.
and Mrs John Curt ie a son. ,r
DERRY. -In Brussels, on March 2nd; to
Councillorand Mrs Gerry. */son.
BUNTER. In Hullett, •on Feb. 28th, the
wife of W. Hunter of a soli. .
. MA.11BIED. '
rb)AGG—LANGSTAFF-At the Rarsonage,.on
March 14, by Bev W. G. Howson, James Doge
to Miss Sarah Ann Langetaff.all of Kincardine
HENDERSO1i—'lU0 ARD.-0nMaroh10th
at 690 S adina avenue, Louise, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr Jo- eph Iinggard, and niece of .1. and
W. Harland and .Mrs D McCorvie of town,
to Dr. Emmerson H. Henderson, L BS., both
of Toronto.
DARK SMELL .—In St. Thomas,on`Wed-
nesday, Marchi 14th Miss Nellie Smellie; al iter
of Mrs A J. Grigg; of town, to FrankR.Dark,
of Detroit. .
CLARE-NICHOLSON•—At the residence of
the bride's parents, West Wawanosb, on Feb.
28th, by Rev O. L. Mills, Mr 'Temple C'ark of.
Dnnganndn, to Martha, daughter of Mr Thos. •
1 leholsun.
ANGU:t-GRAHAM.—At the. residence of
the bride's pDarents, Atwood, on Feb 270. by
Bev P A. McLeod, B.1) ,'M1' W. 1). , Angus,. to
z i Gz hum.
Meas Lie
xa
QARSCADDEN IATiEtS Q —In. rey, on
March, 7th, at the residence or the bride's
Parents,- byRevB. Bi McRae, Mr Robb. F.
t'arsdadden ,of Trop, Oro., Shoo= Co., Ont ,to
Miss Maggie, daughter of: Mr Geo. Patterson,
13th con. Grey.
FISHER—TEHOMSON—At the man se Sipper
on March 7, by rev, S. Acheson, Robert
Fisher, of Harvey. North Dakota, to Miss AgL
nes Thomson, of theLondon Boad,•1iay.
residence
DSON—Atthe e
—RIQH
L L01N AR
of theride's parents. eon. 12, Goderioh town-
ship,on March T. by Rev. E. B. Smith. George
Laow.'of Proton; Grey Co., to Miss Florence,
daughter of Jamey Richardson, . ,
JOY—GUTOHE"S—In Los Angeles Cal, on
Feb. 2t at the Natick House, by -Rev. Cal.,
Goodwin, John Joy, formerly: of Clinton,.to
Miss Lina D. Gutehess, of Ontario, Cal.
-' DIED.
TAMBLYN--In Mullett, on Feb. 28 Mrs John
Tamblyn agedT years and 5 months,
HERRINGTON—In Hallett, on Merck 8. Wm
Herrington. aged 74 years and 7 months.
LEISIIMAN—In East Wawaneeb, on March
6, John J. Leiehman, sett 18year0,l0..month"
and 22 dela. -
COLLINS--In Exeter, on . March• I,' Mallard
B. Collins aged 61 years.
BROWN' InGrey.on March 3, Agnes Brown
aged mtr,NE--In'Blyth,io'i and
droh 10, daySarah, wife
of Robert Milne, seed at years..
following subjects for next Sunday's
services t --11 a. m.••• -*'People who want
to do big things'' ; 7 p. m.—By epeeist
rreeqguest, 'The face of Christ, in art.
and religion" music by She male
quartette ; the ushers' Will be pleased'
to show strangers to Beate,—On Mon•
day evening the League Was presided
over by Miss Etha Howsotl•; the paper,
"'Rejectln1gCbris ," prepared by- Mies
Blanche Shepherd, was read by Miss
Flo. Ouninghame.-The quarterly and
official board met on Tuesday for the
transaction of business, and amongst
other matters attended to Wee a com•
mutes consisting of W. R. Lough, W.
Doherty, AFk
.T. toper, P.Cante on and
W. S. Harland appointed to look over
the church proper,and report as to the
advIsabiti y of repairingor building a
edifice. A resolution wee moved and
unanimously adopted which *peaks
highly of the work of the pastor, and
extended to him n hearty, invitation to
rewho feels it a kind act on thein pin vrith them for the art of
the boatel.
•
Bs.RO�%FOOT BOX & CO: J w. chidley
•Manager
- P. 8.—Night and Sunday calls attended to by calling at_�. �V, ohidley's,'(Ftaneri+.
Director) residence r
fur_ Owu
.:._:.
'Sarsaparilla
L►ozens of Reasons`There are dozens of reasons why yoi eheuld use
oar •sarsaparilla in preference to others. •' These
reasons are:,the dozens of people who have.bought and need our Sarsaparilla and
we have yet to hear of a single complaint. Sarsaparillahas had. the long ap-
proval ot the beet pliyeioians as being one of the best Blood Purifiers and Spring
Medicines.. Oure'ie not a patent', Full formula printed on every bottle.
Each. bottle contains 100. fill doses:
81 per: bottle. 3. for 82.50
B •OV •
�.+Y Des a in C anti Clinton
p 118 �` li Sty Dt 8
4,44,frviwrioit
,. Et' w O
•
IP°:Cor.
A Bi S
T� :I
Big:Dien
N
We have a' lot of 44 inch Un-
dershirts which are all : first-
• • class goods, bat larger tk an
most pepple"require:` ;We 'will- T
clear them out et prices as
follows . .
Befdre baying your spring overcoat or
slit see our stook.. We nen . give anything
in ordered clothing at reasonable prioeeand
satisfaction guarantee$. Men's and boy's
$1.5O Ones per snit for $1.15 stook of . ready-made sells in next week'.
•. fc. if ' 40 Men's from $4 .up.. Cell .and see then
" • before deciding to go elsewhere.
A. J. MORItISH A. J. UOLLOW t
gtw Q&tivt filtmentj3. Time Teles the Story
WANTED• l:harples dream Separators do give . work during a life . tinge:
,n.8 ay° ki
Creem.Seperetor, embodying the beet of materia a end work
manehip and one which is made in the cheapest manner. The
buver of the obeyp machine soon pays the difference in the oon-
etant cost of repairs to say nothing of its annoying inefficiency.
"People often eay to ne," I am expecting to bay a Sharpies
it 'but cannot not do it just
n 'afford n
soon as I on.7
Just as ,.
t
Separatora
yet. "W "We answer this by saying," if you Kaye ten cows, sell two
of them, the poorest ones and with part of the money bay ev
Sharpies Farm Separator and put the. balance of the moneyin
your poocket. You will then be able tie make more -butter and
better butter than before and save the feed and attendance of the
two oovni.,
If you have a five cow dairy a Sharpie Separator will pay
fifty per cent interest per year on its cost' savings alone, in a ten
cow dairy it will pay one bundred per cent.
It is not only that we say this, however, but we guarantee it and the Separator
comeback on the alighted failure to do all that we claim for it.
If you are interested in dairying write ne and we will send yon an illustrated
- antelope, teatitnonials and other reading matter that will be interesting and profitable
Servant for =tall famill, $l per month. AP-
plyto New ERA. ilaroh 16-1
G1•illeLS WANTED
Two girls wanted et hotel Clarendon; one
for united, work end the other for the kitoh-
en.
en. Apply at the CLAR11NDON, mar 16-1
• LIQUU% LICENSE ACT
Notice ie beret, lven that 1 have applied to
the inspector of West Huron for the privilege
of transferring my hotel Beene° to Rueben
GIrhemtneofeBudh Anya ebodti
napo8013
ethe 20tTd.)1O+iWils
SONron,h Oe t1io tnahnsee,
•
• Choice Property for Safe
Snbsonlber offers for sate the new cottage on
Iesaostreet,at Diligent occupied by himself.
It has every convenience for ordinary family,
with good fat, bearing fruit trees, well, soft
Water, die. The house was only built a Tear
agoandwill be told eg roaeonable terms.
=Uel[ R•SS, Clinton.
Auction Sale of Yarm Stock
and Implements.. •
Mr Thor. Cimarron has been inietruoted b7
Mr. Wm.14. Doigg to sblo *non
lot 14 pon. 2, L. B.. S.,ell Tuokerbynemlthi. 11otion miles
east of Nippon and second lot south, on Fri -
der: Mareltproperty,:
2l, et ixo'olock noon, sharp, the
mare n foal to liettilwortli 1 geldinng tillingg° $
siredby ElevatOrt 2 fillies risin 2 Jared brirloi
v*tor and the other by Lasodie Rover.
eot►arrn CaTTLir-•One thoroughbred bill
" ellece" 17 month' old 'thoroughbred bull
calf
thoromonth"
ed nor d4 both Shorthorn.
o d supposed 10 beeia
ealf, 1 1 year. old thorobre d heifer in calf 1,
one freer old thoroughbredbeifo,1 thorough-
bred holler calf 8 months old. Grades, b miloh
cowe is�p sedIto be in oalf t0 a thotouehbred
bull, era ntohers steer, 7two year old .took
deers; 2 farrow cows, 6 2 -year old heifers 3
yea old boffin*-
to calves, 10 rt steers
early llnfehes 4 ye*ilesat steams Der6111ElTa 1
¥aarey-Harri i binder,1 big B mower treater
new,1 aniki horsy ralte, i wagon, Siete of bob-
rleishis, 2 set of dietnond hatrOWr 1 wagon
raob'slgrevel box,1 fanning mill, i buggy, 1
' road cart, 2 outtemr, l set double team hernia,
Isetthiglehiutteei and otherartlelestoe num-
ereeito mealion. The whole of the above
Will poaittwdly beold
Witoout reserve arte
eorietor retiring hr*t, Mehl rrvmea thoroughbred oa
and good drfratht
Tltlttio--All sums o and under oath; pier
that amount 6 leee'nt er it will bs gtv�a
on :farni1hing a ed joint n A. des -
tion! Y o016 p51 oJ0I iper eliuu�rm will pbo allow-
r".c ,,...r.7Vil. M. Proprietor.
There ie a big difference between the cost of ma ng a firet ciao -
to
L. O13 . I ETT1r! Londesboro
rhes is the Time
17 Dods 1d pe:'loes
•
SYRUP
To buy Your Spring Suit
We remind you beoaulo they are lana in end the beet paternalist* not yet hies ..
picked out. . • .,
.We Sell Shorey's Clothing
The makemanabip on every garment is guaranteed and the St is iligant. ]Yin
your interest sae them before purchasing.
When you have made a selection, take it home, try on the whole mit, °oat, yolk
slid pints, examine it thoroughly, have the whole family. exuding It scold 0 yeti go noir
quite satisfied return it and get your money Slick.
DRESS GOODS SPECIAL
•
fine all wool verge 48 inches wide, nary, green and garnet at only 500 ••
e yard.
BLACK CASHMERE
Spiol«i «f'wool 4g inobes wide At 600.
FANCY RL DRESS«Gd"M�«'t DDS�o>;,1, each.
COTTONAD• ANI1�HID'FINGS . •-
Try a pail of onr Bee Brand Syrups, thein 11 mane' better.
%. L. • Ot"T E ; T' , Londesboro
•
r,
5