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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-04-27, Page 7.i Seasonable Goods4 ,;-cy�,r+,.:.•-7�'SlTir'7y",:e'3aqpnigaimpFiliwpwrippr Far �,,n Hype ...fir LACE CURTAINS From. 150 to' -$0,00 pet 'pair HEMP UNION AND WOOL CARPETS. ErQm 10c to $1,00per yard '761-14 T Mc OEU MS L. ;. - LINOLEUMS OT�H AND LZiV All widths and pieces r 4 Robt. Coats & Son McBurney Beattie Bicycles. have during the past three years won for themselves the title of, The Best That Is, and while it sticks in the orop of some of the small dealers it deliglite the riders of thisbeautiful wheel. A MoBurney"Beattie rider paver changes his. mount, • We carry a Targe stock and would be pleased to Gall on yon or forward a catalogue; . We have. a large "stock of seoond hand wheelsat from $10 hp. Woalso -havdletheSharpies' -Crea Separators -and -would pleased to give you .ten day trial free. EMERSON'S BICYLE & MUSIC HOUSE, 'Goderich House • Cleaning Painting is part of it—just as much as soap- ing and scrubbing. . There are spots that water cannot remove, and discoloxations that scouring will not take away. Use the paint "brush in. suc$ CAM. THE it HERLf//N ly /LL/IfMS . • , FAM1Le PAINT .. In small cans, is made to meet the thottt afid and one demands fora little paint about the hoae& it is readyto use.: Dries quickly vvitha good gloss. Can be washed. - ' HAR .. .BROS. AD �, N Iron and Hardware Stoves and erinrtrare VYYY'VVYrrvi� YVVYYYYY Y Y Y Hovey's � kznPowdera For. 26o, yon can get one pound 'of Hovey's /Baking Powder made . with pure cream of tartar and best English Bicarbonate of Soda, It is not any higher, in prioe than many inferior baking . powders, and commends itself to every house keeper who has tried it. Ask for one .of our free samples and 'give t a trial., We have Suetreceived a fresh supply of • Olive Oil and Cucumber Soap the best of ite kind. Sold by us only at 3 cakes for 100 • J. E HOVEY Dispensing Chemist, Clinton O •0^0••0 %0',0,-0•'000•>040,"000 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 J 0 0 0 0 r.• 0 0 Removed Across the Street ° 3 Doors South of Town Hall O 0 O 0 O 0 0 c 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 A. 3. Grigg etuocessoz to acs. Biddlecgmbe CLINTON .d• 0 n ok'$ Cotton Soot Compount ed monthly b over to 0adDe,Sty used reset your drttsteist for Caters Moil Raaf Corr Roane are daahngerous. Mixtures, rie t,�No► p1, g3D o! nation , Si 10 degrestronster, E3 per box, No. ler bmpMailedg. The coreceipt of r Wi tato r °Ontt. Clam tl. .Tri • �'l?os.tanARsolcianri�rocam»lende$ i'itli tesponeiblo ili`pgglsts in (Janads. " Oar R 2 told in Carlton by Sydney Jaek+' on Wingham. . Fgg8, >Cgge. hags FA1tMI14 Good morning, Mr Pedlar, ain't seen yousinco )act summer. What's wrong? Psnr.Ait,-Aid yon get my card ? You see we've joined the Commercial Traveller'sAs- sooiation.. I will send you my advance pard every week quotingyouprioss of butter and eggs,so that when you go to town you will be posted But to answer you squarely the price of butter last fall was just a little too swift for us and there's nicer goods to .handle so. we insh,let ..aur rnhant ,Jm,e ave t y ji e l ppp 120 trade, 106 cash, tf •G. E. XING, Wingham We Lead By Keeping a Fresh and Seasonable Stock We have Booth Celebrated Oysters arrivtngfreeb deity. Also Freth Orange andLtemons, Confec- tionery and Cigars BAKERS' AND HOMEMADE -BREAD Pitney Oakes • Peet°ry And Wedding Cakes Our $peoieltieg Any kind of Fancy Cako slot on Hand made when ordered. Jas. COiaeherty, eVeity hitter ' And Rest(nraluta Telephone No. Is __...:r.vlwJ._.. THE CLINTON NEW ER Additional Local News, ..w-....•.... _..._ - .._ Dynamitelr's Work.BOW attempt to Blow fly Welland eanai. About seven o'clock Saturday night two men attempted to blow upp lock 21 on the new VVe lard canal at Thorold. All four gates of the lock were more or less damaged, and it is a wonder they a were not entirely d estr oyed,• consider. ing • the terrible ex l ston whichshook the ground in the vicinity and shatter• ed hundreds of windows in the town. Thedynamiters were seen running away in the direction of Niagara Falls. Mayor Wilson, Chief of Police Clark, with some citizens of Thorold, started in pursuit, and captured the dynamit- ers at Stamfard,,about half way be- tween there and Niagara Falls about 6 o'clock at night, Both Crates, although badly sprung. only settled firmly on the bottom of the lock and held their places, thus preventi'tg the large body of water, netti•ly a miie in length, trom bursting through. Had this occurred great damage would have been donenot only ,to l he c.. u,a but also to- the surround- ing country. By the time the second ext.losion occurred the two amen were running rapidly down the road to Niag- ara Falls. 'The explosions were dis- t1 etly feltborb in S. fat haInes and Port Dalhousie,tye and eight miles die- tent. The damage to the lock gates was fully "repaired in. a few days, and did not delay the opening of the canal on Wednesday Had the plans of the men been successful, great damage would have been done not only to the canal but to the surrounding property together with probable loss of life, The three men who made the at- tempt were John Walsh (aged 28) of .Washington, D. U.; Jahn Nolin-aged •50) Philadelphia;, Karl Duhman (aged 30); and when arrested carried loaded revolvers ready for instant use., After- the arrest the American police at Niagara Falls, N. Y., located the abode of Nolin and Walsh on the Dol- phin house, ol-phinhouse, Suspension Bridge,ggN. Y., and on searching their room -found ex- ploding fuses concealed there. The Canadian inspector of customs, Bamp- fleld, and Americau Customs Inspector Lewis had been shadowing themfor the•past week as opium emugglers,and came to the conclusion that they were a gang of crooks. Provincial Detective Murray along with others are on the vase. ; Rumors are flying around airr to 'fire object . f -destroying the can al,some placing it to opposition to the Conners. syndicate, others.to the grain shovell- era trouble in Buffalo, and, again, to Boerssympathizers from across the river. The majority of the people, ho iv - ever, claim it 1s 1n connection with the grain shovellers'trouble and a desire to prevent the,grain that would otherwise };U to Buffalo from corning through the canal and down the SC. Lawrence route. Special patrols have been plac- ed on the canal and the Grand Trunk have `a posse of men guarding ; their tunnel near Merriton. The prisoners. were brought, before the magistrates at Niagara Falls for a hearing 'and at the Crown'srequest the case was re-- manded for eight' days. • CLINTON MARKETS Corrected every Thursday afternoon. Thursday, April 26, 1900. Fall Wheat •0 65 a 0 66 Coate..,,, ,•026 a 027 Rye' .. 0 40 a 0 45 • Barley • 0 38 a 0 40 Peas 0 57 a 0 60 Floora 2 1 er bw 7 t 5 .0 0 Butter, loose 14.15,p'k'd 0 12 a '0 13 Egg' per doz 0 09 a 0 10 "Hay; , .:: 8 00--n•' 8-00'.. Sheepskins ,..0 60 a 0 80. No.1. Green trim, hides .0 06 a 0 07 Potatoes,.. 0 25 a 0 25. - Chickens, per pair ..:: 0.30. a "0 40 Danks,per pair. .. . • 0 25 a 0 40 Geese, per lb .: ..' 0 05 a 0 00 Turkeys, perlb 0.08 a 0.09' Pork, live '....... .,5.15. a 5 15 k ' dre 2 a 2 Por seed 6 5 6 5 Dried. apples per lb.. 0 05 a : 0 05 Bran,, per ton 16 00 a 16 00 - Shorts, per ton..•18 00 ,a 18 CO Montreal Battle Market. Montreal, April23.-,.There , were &boat 450 bead of butchers' cattle, 250 calves, 20 sheep and 30 spring lambs offered for sale at. the Bast End Abattoir today. There was . a good attendance of the butchers and trade wag fair, .With prices about the same as on last week's market, excepting tbatpretty'good cattle were morn j plentiful than usual and brought slightly lower prices. Mr Geo. Nioholson brought eight prime beeves at 50 per lb. 4eo per lb for four more. Pretty good cattle sold from no to.43,c per lb, Common stook at from 22o to 3to per lb, and the bulls at from. 3o to 40 per lb.. There were no good calves on i the market and prices ranged from $1.25 to :$4.50 each, Sheep were scare and sold at from 40 to 5io per Ib, but really good' yearlings that were not shorn would bring lambs for $25. Macdnff Lamb bought five good spring lambs for $25, Other sales were made at from $3 to $4.50 each. Fat hogs sold from '52o to 5ao per lb, for etrai, ht lots' weighed off the care, • SEEI :GRAIN FOR SALE. PEAS -Barley EAS -Barley and Oats for sato, ease or time as suits. Drive right to the Ware Rouse opp'csito Railway Station. Always plan- • ty Corn on hand. W. C}. PERRIN Mar 28-tf ' Clinton •NNNN NNNN•♦• NN N NN N N.% .1.R-f.1�1 �• •N•N• ♦ ♦N•Ni 42 ' _: At The i;Leader ._♦ s_ Although the prioe in Mil - .a. finery goods have gone up, •+ I will continue to dispose ♦ my new stook at the regu- Y lar prides, Wetah'for' bar- es galne in Millinery. 2 Gall and see the dept X ♦ti I 4. ♦ s' •t1 ,r, styles and shapes. f A . AnneMISS ROSS. i.• RUJIIBALL'S WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE ,rust seeoived a lot of new Belta, Bnoklee, Pulley flelta,Banggle'Braoe= Iota, etc, The latest goods in the market, We make speciality of dfltting See tool a and Eye Glasses, Eyes etalpined free. .U0>*It WAR 13. Y 131001tAPli.-nThe Doer I p'ULTON.�in M I a slop, oil Apri113' the wife war in"South Africa will be reproduced ' r?f Ruglh ulton, of a eon. in the town hall by Edison's improved 'wMe ofAGrey,o oApril la, the MoUl tean biograph on Tuesday evening, May 1. RIOHMONP---In Morris, on April 11, the Grand treeft. Prices 15c,• 25c and Sao. wife of Russell Richmond. of a daughter. MEN'S SIMMER STYLES. -These is a sensible change in _the styles of men's hats this season. The favorite Derby hat is symmetrical and pretty. The crown is a full, round shapeand the i is brimnot the -accentuated' s ze and roll that one has to become accustomed to. This hat ie made in every shade -- golden brawn, tan, slate, mole color, and a dainty new brown color, a little lighter than the brown of last year. It is a popular bat, both in England BEACOM..•In Clinton, on April 26th,Oedina and United States. For an easy wear- Beacom, aged 57 years, ing hat the Fedora will have its usual number of friends, »RUMMERS GALORE. -The teen of the grip•have been rushing things -Isere lately and competition among them appears 10 be keen.. The hotels in town have bad large register list particular- ly on Tneedr;y and Wednesday. Jos. Ratter,but y tells us the past two weeks. have been record breakers for him and he has had many week over the aver- age sot li's deans rutnething remark- able, 0 Wednesday night several travels •rs had to he Fent to some other hotels as b is hostelry was overcrowded. Miller also r C Me a informed us that his house•was full on Wednesday night and be had a splendid week with com- mercial men, We also notice the Sig- nal reported that the hotels in Under? ich were taxed . for • accommodation lastweek,with drummers. D1E12 AT LAIIDER.-At Lauder, Man., on April 6.h., the spirit of John Albert Burgess passed away to the gi eat be - pond, Mr Burgess was the oldest son of Mrs Wm. Cornish, formerly of Mor- rie, but now of .Mitchell, and was a brother of Ft G. Burgess, of town. De. ceased was w s b oro in . Morrie, and for a number of years lived in GFrahamville. He was united in Marriage to Miss Ellen Purvis, Morris,' 15 years ago, and went to the west in the year 1889, where be prospered on his comfortable Sarin homestead. e tend. 1'3e was it man of robust constitution, and had known very lits le illness until about 4 months - ago,, when he was stricken with ty- phoid fever, y-phoid.fever, and a complication of dis- eases which set in caused 'death.. De- ceased was a. comparatively young man, being only 36 year sand 5.montbs old. He leaves a widow and seven children,:. -ti is -re other", -and -three -broth- ers, to mourn hie death. ' YULE-EDIG110FFECt-At the xesidence'of the bride'a parents, Blake, en A.ri118, by Rev 8. Acheson. Mr Wm. Yule, of 1pnllarton, to Miss Hate Edighoi7er, of Slake. RUDIBev. F. J Oaten.n 1 April Wra Ruddy to Miele Minnie Irwin. HYDE -MAY -In •Greenfell, N.W.T. on April 10th,. 1). Hyde to Miss May; formerly of Clinton. DIED. Sporting. Notes. The Seaforth . Beaver lacrosse team will play in the intermediate serjes this year, and not in the senior. The firemen in Luckuow•and Wing - ham purpose celebrating the Queen's bicthday la good style, Exeter ,will also hold a celebration. Clinton is to have a full quota of clubs this summer as is seen by the number of different' ggameswhich will be played here. The lacrosseites organ- ized and have entered the C, L. A, in . the junior class • the baseball club or- ganized on Friday and an amateur league.' is to be formed •.the tennis players again formed a club on Tues- day evening ; the bowlers are in front, - again and have'a strong' club and will likely.be using their new quarters' be- fore the season is over ; and in all pro- bability the robabilitythe erstwhile cricketeers will. soon be seen with wickets , and bats: We are a sporty town: . The baseball club organized on Fri: day evening last and although there were _only a few ,of the el.tthusiaste.pre- sent they formed a club as Ibis popular. game will boom here, owing to the probability that an amateur league will be formed•consistin.ir of Clinton, Cioderieh, Wingham, Brussels and Kincardine.Leastways.it is intended that these towns enter this league. The election of officials for the year are :-Hon. prep„ W. Doherty ; pree., Dr, .Sha vi . l) . � w cel res. es. Moore W nor p , manager . and treas., W. Harland secretary, W. ,Ross ; committee, W. McRae, T.'Wheatlev and W. McCon- nel. Those representing the towns which are to form a league, were here Tues- day. Delegates • were present from Wingham. Goderich and Clinton, none having come from .Kincardine nor Brussels. Those here wore:-F.?Angus. and A. Anderson from Wingham, Ed. Tilt from Goderich, and Drs. Shaw and A ewand W. Harland from Clinton. An amateur league from the three places was decided upon, and the fol- lowing (~filcers were chosen: -Pres., F. Angus, Wingham; vice, D. 13. Grant, Goderich; sec.-treas., W. P. Spaulding,. Clinton. The schedule of games ar- ranged was as follows, the games to be played on Fridays: • Wingham Clinton Goderich At Goderich July :15 June 15 _Aug. 17 July 20 At Clinton June 8 June 29 July 27' Aug. 10 - At Wingham July 6 June 22. r Aug. 24 Aug. 1 LAWN TENNIS. Avery good attendance of those who play lawn tennis met at the Council chamber on Tuesday evening, and re - Organized for the season. There will. be a large number of enthusiastsof the game this near. The officers elected were: -President, M. McTaggart;. vice, Miss M. McMurray; Sec.-treas., S. Jack- son; assistant, Miss M. Bell,: Aa a lum- ber of the neighboring towns purpose oreamzing clubs, there will likkelY be a league fortned, which ..will-.1nske thea. game much more interestin g. Green Vegetables: Lettuce, Cabbage, Radish, Onions, Rheubarb, on hand every Wednesday' nd,Saturday when obtainabie. SEEDS Just now is the, time of year that seeds are in great demand ; we are equal to the needs and wants of otnr onetomers as we have a well assorted stook of both field and garden seeds. Before buying Dail and get onr beet garden seeds. • A. CLEAN SWEEP is whttt'e needed at the time of the year and in order to do so, one must have a good broom and bere's the place you oan get them. They are good stout brooms, built solely for business. After we get all the "Business" we can into them we attend to their good loath but as most brooms, in their leisure moments reprove behind the door or Meow seoluded spot,that doesn't count so molt, what we *ant you to know le that we have the beet brooms on the market at the lowestrice, Ilave you tried our $1.80' flour 7 It le giving the best of satirfaoirion. r. Melville, - Strecessor , George )lwaoilow r• a GROCER BAILEY -In Goderich township, on April 23, Bother McLeod, relict of the late John Bailey, aged 76 years. BURGESS -At Lauder, Man. on April 6, John A.. Burgess. eldest son of Ctrs Wm. Cor nish,:brother F. G. Burgess, Clinton, aged 86 years MCGEOOR-.-In E mondville, on April 14, Mary McGenoh aged88years, RUNICIMAN-In Winghum, on April 17. Agnes liunlelrnan. gal 68 tears 4menthe. ROR•ERTSON -1n if a m i ton, at the hospital, on We inesday, the 2lth', Geo. E. Robertson„ son-in-law of R, Coate aged 43. 'new ;.1 t11J41'tisittmento. RJH SAIL Good seoond band Oxfordwheel for sale in good shape, run about two months .last fall. IL LIVERMORE, tf Iog's back lime kiln, Mullett.' ROROBRED• BVGL The undersigred has • a thorobred Durham bull on his lot 77, Maitland oou., for service Terms 31,00 at time of service, with privilege of returning, W. JACKSON,. AG IIINT. CANADIAN `aACIFIC rs.Y. CL. INTON ;;Through tiokete:ieaued to all points in the state, Manitoba, the North _-W-est-andBritish Columnbia.-Trav-- ellerei to any'point will commit their iritereste by consulting above." Grand , Military koncert CLINTON, MAY 10 .•..:.. 1 '. th, �,900 4 • Miss Flora Melvor :era'g Scottish Supiono Vocalist.: Miss Laura Ileheson •.Violinist,, Miss Ella Risher•. Eloont,ouie Miss Editheoinbe• Ytantet - 1 Plan open to subsoribers at Jackson's Store, Friday, May 4th. "Miss Flora �loIyor'flraig can keep her audience ' bysweet' u ' ell•boundher. ee voice P and posses es tie atttibute.somewhat rare in singers of.olear enunciation. Her par- tioularly harpy dhoice of favorite ballads pleased the audlenoe immensely, and she p April 27,1.900 1011101101104% witivibesetes ' lYicEinnou it Co. Wei'/ B'oi/ fit is Half f so/d Upon these four words depends mercantile success or failure more than upon all the rest of the dry goods laws combined. The buainesd is buy- ing uying and Gelling, and if the goods are well bought the, selling is an cagy mat- ter, During the spring and summer of 1900 we expect the easiest selling we ever experienced it: our business career, because we bought our goods Hebb. Everyone now knows about the great advance in the price of Silk, Wool, Cotton, Linen, Suite, Shout, eto. Many months ago we anticipated higher prices, and as far back as July and August c 1 et year ` we paced large orders for 1900andnowwearesellinggoods oldr' d at 1 which o ht b are• from 15 to 20 per pent lower* than market value today. Don't pay advanced prices,, come here where you Kaye a large assortment to select from, and ascheap as you ever bought them. • New Prints, 34 inches wide, worth 10o for 5o. Grey 'Cotton, yard wide, Worth 5o for 3,}o. Bleached Cotton, 37 inches wide, worth 8o for 50. Ladies' Shirt Waists, at 50,,, 75o, $1, 51.25• $1.50 and $2. Ladies' Tests, summer weight, 5o,10o,.15o and 25o. .Ladies' fast blank Cotton Hose, 4 pair for 25e. Ladies' heavy ribbed (lose, worth 17o, 2 pair for 25o. Bora' heavy ribbed Conon Hotel, 2 pair for 25o. Ladies' fine Cashmere Hose, worth 25o for 180. Men's Union Sooke, 15o, 2 pair -for 250, Ladies' Crash Dress Skirts, 50o. 75o, Si, $1.25, $1,50 and $2, McKinnon Br Co., Blythr Your Gan Save Money. By doing your own se'r'iniv, buy one' of onr famou i New NVillian's Mach, ines, built to last a lifetime and sold on easy terms. We don't peddle these machines but we will deliver one at your hones on trial. - - Large stook of Piauoe, Organs and Sewing Mae hires constantly on hand. at our rarnit'ur tore. eS . .1. El. i 1E1EI.LL:W, Blyti FURNITURE BROAD OOT, .BOX ' &.. CO. The steady inorease in our trade is good proof of the foot that our goods.'are rlgh y our prices lower than those of otherdealersin the trade. • We manufacture -furniture on a large Foals and tau afford to sell cheap. If yoa'buy from ns, we save for'you the profit, which, in,other oases, has to be Added: Inger the retail dealer,.. ;1 i This week we have passed into stook some of onr ew'deatgne. Space'will not perm as to quote prides, but come and see for yourself what 'nape we, have to offer. Remember -we are determined thatonr prices; shall be the lowest in the trade,.. UNDERTAKING, In this department our stook is complete, and we have undoubtedly the best 'inners outfit in the county. Our prices are as; low as the lowest.l BRO:A►.DFOOT, BOX & CO. J. W. Ch=alley P. S,—Night and. Sunday galls attended to by calling .at J. W. •Cr idley's, (Faners Direotor) residence TATO ew Hats Boys', Youths' slid Men's• ~ . Ready, Made Clothing So many people have been•enquiring at cur store for rShdy. made clothing, we........, thought ft would be advisable to put in a. stock. We have.jnst reo. ived a complete Cali and SCC our Ile1V line;of men's. youth's and boy'' clothing • that will fit the' _ boys' froth, Ave years old . . S lriv� `Iiafs foster Ties to a hundred, They were made by. Deily,.p ' m t Watson and Bond, the noted' ready: made r - makers of .Canada. They',ltse. the, beet are beauties. .goods and best trimmings to be had at the _ price and are noted for the cut and style of price garments.. You'll `be'snited if vitt '''.9..,,,,, L . • buyhere. r Ordered clothing tin ooh asci oat i A J �IORRISIig P y. • • • A. J. •.IHOLLOWAA was perhaps at her beet in . the pathetic 'Anriie Laurie," during the rendition of which one could have heard a in drop; so e>t wraps was •the attention." -Saturday Night. rehten ulao ]3uy PIANO ' Your HomC, Your AND ORGAN' At the ellinton 1linsic' Store Which fel also Clinton headquarters for the noted McBurneyr Beattie Bicycles Call and' see es for a bargain in a high grade, durable and easy running wheel. C•' HOARE, CLI%TON- r Wall Paper in large variety, ceiling and border io match 5 to 20c a roll. ReadyMixed I'aint all the desirable S, colors; 350 to 500 ' quart. . Alabaatin . e, several a .very nice shades Window Shades, with spring rollers, plain, dado or fringed, Art Mttslii,s; 5c to 15c.ay ard. Lace Curtains, white or cream, new patterns, 50c to $3 a pair. Tapestry Table drovers, $1, $ 1.50, $2, $3 and $4 each. Table Linens, 25c to .80c a yard. Dinner, Sets, semi -porcelain, beautiful goods at $6:50' to $12 per set of 97 pieces. Toilet Sets, decorated 10 pieces, $2.25 to $4.50. W. L. OUIMETTE Londesbo o Truest economy to gel the best y.. 1. 35c to 75c each. •ml, G' o iri,�� Idle �lrl� � .'Ii�,i 1 Il irhJ i - The following stallions will make their stands for the improvement of stook this season: a ollows,-- Jim Corbett.�tr,, .8711, will stand at Hotel Clarendon stab est for the season Of 1600. O. JOHNSON Clinton, prop. Texas Jack, Trial 2.14:, Rate Recdrd 2191, will stand during tho-. eeasou . ost. Monday. Tuesday Friday and Saturday at A. Innes' stable, Con. 2, Stanley, (near Clinton); on Wednesday night at Jas. Norton's Hibbertboundary. INNES & HORTON', Clinton, Ont. Xing Caseate, Seel. Vol, ICI, English Cart Horde Stud Soak, Monday, April 110, will leave his own stable, Carlow, snit proceed by 6th eon. to AlbertGoldtharp'e fornoon; thence to Colborne Hotel, elederieh, from 3.30 to 4.60 p ni., then to Ieaao • Salkeld'e, let ton.,. for night. Tuesday, prooeedtoJobnl'orter's 4th con. for noon: diene by wayof Porter's Hill to Win. Sterlinte, 0th con. for night, Wed- nesday, motoed to Albion Hotel, Ba field, for noon; then to Geo. Armetrong�'e, GoshonLine, . Stanle , for night. Thursday, proceed to ,Toho 1tathwel),e' Babylon con., for noon; then b, Varna to Josephlrzard'e, Godericll town. shin felt night. Friday, proeeed to Oommer- oiat ship, Clinton for noon; thence by the loth eon. to Chris �taebitt s from 6 80 to 4.30 p m. then to W. H. Bell's. Base Line, for night. Saturday. proceed to Manchester ,Hotel, for Abets; thence to las own stable, 'where he will remain until Monday morning. This route Will be continued during the season, health and wheitherberreitting. 0,1+. Zfile(tt'SON Carlow, prop. A cheaply made Cream Separator is dear at any price, because faulty in construe - tion, liable to break and difiiottlt to oper- ate. This is a cut of the Nio. 1 Sharples, the first product of the largest andbestOream Separator manufactured in the. world. The capacity of this machine is 825 pounds an hour price 890. The Sharpies W. H. S, hand separator base capaoityof 800 pounds an hour and the price is75. The material entering into these chines are the beat obtainable VAur is done by skilled workman mine sub?ro. tine to the most rigid inspection. With out fear of substantial contradiction we can say that for ease in operating, clear (Animist gand durability there is no'other hand power Cream. Separator Made by anyone anywhere that is equal to the Sharpies. We place these machines with dairy- men on their merits. If you think of bnyinee Cream Separator let us know and we will loan you a machine to be re- turned after a weeks trial if net aatiafac-. tory in everyreepect. We think that it is possible for an agent• for one machine to outtalk another who has a better ma.. chine but a superior mftehine will de- mendtrate its superlority in an banal. tr1a1.M Thousands of the S'harplee inaehlns e are in use and an Unsatisfied user we,bio sieve cannot be fend. -We cars furnish hundreds of testimonials from people who .have bemusing them for it period Of outs to six years during which time they have. ooet not one cent for repairer, Yon run no risk in trying it Sharples, every machine to guaranteed to give per~ feet satisfaetton. We ship these separators to any plaea In Ontario with Tun inetrnetiona for set* ting up and operating. Thor are so slur• pie in constructing and direotlontt is complote that no person has any diltlenitr in handling them, We want an agent in every County in Ontario Vit Le OUIME'.4 .Jlr E, Londesboro 4