HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-05-04, Page 7fi
-
n,
mg" Alir
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
srt '*!` '" ************** Public and Free Libraries,
Velvet Cream,
The daintiest and most perfect toilet dream for ohepped
heeds, face, lips, roughness of the skin.
It is not stinky or,greasy.
e
It remoyee tan and sunburn .and ie a delightful applloa-
tion after shaving, Put up in tubes at 150 each,
We alas keep in stook eoco Cream, Cream
Witch Hazel, Almond Cream, lanoline
anil Witch Hazel, eo'd Cream, etc.
J. E. HO V'EY
Dispensing Chemist, Clinton
FURNITURE
OOT,
8r CO.
BOX
F
It
he. steedy immense in our trade is good proof of the fact that our goods (are rigb
air prices lower than those of other dealers in the trade.
We manufacture furniture ou a large scale and eau afford to sell. cheap. Ifyou'bny•
from ue, we save for you the profit, which, in other oases, has to be added in ;for
the retailadealer, doe will not perm
This week we have passed into stook some of our new-designs.Sp p
ns to quote prices, but oome and see for yourself what snaps we have to offer.
Remember—we are determined that our nrioes eball be the lowest in the trade.
UNDERTAKING. f
In this department our stook is complete, and we have undoubtedly the best funera
outfit in the county. Our prices are as low as the lowest,)
$ROADFOOT, BOX & CO. J. wtaChidlel•
P. S.—Night and Sunday calls attended to by calling at J. W. Chidley's, (Funera
Director) residence
We have Provided for your Wants
By laying in a large stook of Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Mattress
Wire Springs, Tables, Chaire,Couohes, Furniture Covers, Tapestry
Curtains, Table Coyere, etc. Headquarters for Baby Carriages,
Wagons and Carts. ; ..
Picture Framing -and Repairing. Prices low as the quality will permit.
J. IT. d3 HEIAIJ W, 1131vtli,
FOR SALE
Good second ]land Oxford wheel for sale in
good shape, run about two months' last ' fall
H. LIVERMORE,
tf Hog's back limekiln, Hullett.
.IN:N•••:•4 0:444•:N:N1NjN:N:••:•44tIst:s444:444
Grand ,
Military
••
Milliner• i
on rt
� ce
._. Expressions of..admiration fell ._•
y • from the -lips of all who visited our •_• �T �+
;i; show room last Thursday, Friday ,i, GLIN. it ON,
_. and Saturday. The array of beauti- sea
•_• faI millinery could not fail to attract •_•
;g 'attention. All who could not°make ,: Y , 1 h 1
MAY of 900
at. it Convenient to call on our opening ._.
._. days are cordially invited to call any v_..
's • time, we will he pleased to show. yon s;
s; our stook which is large and the es.
._.. newest and best in all lines of fash- ._.
•_y ionable millinery. If you want a •_'
"s; pretty' Easter Hat c.r Bonnet leave ,i;
+ your order with •X
missEsMcDonalg it Smith
�N�N�N�N�M�N�N.M�.�,N�N.N.N�N•N.N�N�N�N��N.N�N..
Ic6 Cream
Confectionary
• V
Confectionary
And Fruits
You, will find ue headquarters
for Pine . Apples, Cocoanuts,
Strawberries, Bananae,Oranges
and Lemons ae we will endeavor
to keep on hand a stook of fresh
and eeaeonable fruits.
Our Soda Water
Fountain
Is again set up and running in
fine order to supply the wants
of thirsty ouetomers for. another
Beason.
Ioe Cream and all kinds of cool
drinks. First class head
Cakes and pastry always
on hand
Any kind of fancy cakes not
in stook made when ordered.
Jas. MoClacherty,
Novelty Bakery
And Restaurant.
-Telephone No, 1.
111iss Flora Melvor Graig
Scottish Soprano Vocalist.
Miss Laura Acheson
Violinist
The report of the Minister of Educa-
tion for the year 1899 contains some rn-
terestialr information in regard to Hb -
melee, From it we gather there are
no lees than 400 public libraries in the
Province of which 120 are described 'as
• free, run upon similar lines to that
we have in Clinton,
Public Free
Libraries. Libraries.
' Total Receipts
eceipts : 75,875 86 $117,515
84
Total Expenditure 69,905 58 109,138 79
Total Assets ,. 858,895 72 877,580 09
Total'Liablh,ies.,,..,,., 10,0:31 00 110,002 49
•
Miss Elia Fisher
Elocutionist"
Miss Edith eombe
Pianist
Plan open to subsoribers at JaoksoWs`
Store, Friday, May 4th.
"Mies Flora Molyor-Graig can keep her
audience spell -bound b
ay her sweet voice
and posses.ee tbe attribute somewhat rare
in.swore ;9f'clear epupci_ation. :Her par-
c.tt
t' nisi) choice of to rite •ball ds
pleased theaudience immensely, and she
was perhaps at her best in the pathetio
'Annie Laurie," during the rendition of
which one could have heard a pin drop, so
wrapt .wee the attention,"—Saturday
Night.
it
0.,0 0 .f, - 0 .0,.0 .p.,o ,0 .0„0
r
n
0
Rern�ved
Across the Street
3 Doors
South of, Town Hall
y.... ' •tom
A.Gri
Successor to dos, Biddleoombe
CLINTON'
• 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
C
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
O
0
0
0
0
0
r
r 1 n n
Cook's Cotton Boot Compouni
Is sucoeeefnlle need monthly by over
your druggist afor'Cook% Cs Os Reoteoak
Ceti.
your no other, aft all Mixtu a, pills and
ad. Take Ye
tattoos and dangorbns, Pelee,No. 1, >;1 libr
btu No.11,10 degrees stronger,;a per box. No.
1 or 2, Mailed en receipt of prise Midterm Meeat
Staintse, ibe Cook Uompary Wlneeer, Ont.
neeNas.1 end h sold and recommended{il' all
responsible Irruggiste in Caned*.
Nottgge r andu2 sold in Clinton by' Sydney Jao
tllc•
+ : .
Central
Meat Market
Having purchased the butchering
businese of F. H. Powell I am pre-
pared to furnish the people .of Clin-
ton with all •kinds of Fresh and
`Cured Meats. Sewage, bologna,
lard, butter and eggs always kept on
hand.
Orders delivered promptly to all
parts of the town.
R. Fitzsimons do Son.
Telephone 70,
N.B.—Persons having hogs for.,,
ehipment will confer a favor by
leaving word at the shop.
W. JACKSON,
AGENT
CANADIAN n
'PACIFIC Y�Y.
CLINTON
Through tieketsliesued to all points
in the state, Manitoba, the :North
West and British Columbia. Trav-
ellers to any(point will ooasult their
interests by consulting above.
SEED POTATOES
Member! . 82,249 89,148
Noof 1',•
�olu s ..... 438 �l 425,028
Number Issued 704,042 1,812489
No of Newspapers, &c... , 2,717 3,112
Toronto has the largest library of
the Province, the only ,one with over
100,000, having .108,370 volumee then
comes Hatpin on with 20.262; Brant-
ford 15 795 ; London .12,505 ; with vo-
lumes between 8 000 and 10.000 we have
Brock vile-, Elora, (ilnelpha Peterboro ;
from 6,000 to 3,000, Berlin, Ohatham,
Dresc'er, Paris,Catharines St.
St. ,
Thome', Watrloo and Windsor ;
from 5 000 to 6,000 Collingwood, icing.
stow, Pr e -.ton, Seafort h, Uxbridge and
Woodstock, from 4,00() to 5,000, Barrie,
Fere us, (7.0 t, Kineardiue, 0 wen Sound,
St. Mary's, Str•a,,ford, and 15 others ;
from 3,500 to 4,000, Clinton and Goder-
ich (Huron county) along with 10 oth-
ers.
The following will form some idea of
the libraries of the, county
4 d1 g
415'A
o
Auburn-...... . ,... 107 545 •1949 18
Blyth .... 304 1845 591 21
*Brussels • 282 2051 8283 29,
*Clinton 148 8768 8726 25
Dungannon 146 1260 536 15
Ethel 120 1260 1182
*Exeter
430 8276 8824 17
*Fordwich , , .. , 176 1898 3720
Goderich 139 3520 10870 24
*Gorill,...
a .,, 101 1545 8160
Henson—. . 107 1167 1101
Kinburn - 105 980 1068
Seaforth 177 5102 2199 18
St. Helens....... 103 1064 1685 18
Whitechuroh 105 1380 760
Wingham,.. .... 120 • 2696 .8571 44
*Wroxeter .... 2 9 .8901 •4088
*VP e4
*Free Libraries. .
From the above it will be seen that
Exeter stands first for haying the larg-
est library in the county then Brussels,
Wroxeter, Fordwich, Seaforth and
Clinton. The people of Goderich are
the most extensixe readers their aver-
age being one and a half volume per,
member per week, Gorrie next with a
littler over onevolume per member,
then follows Wingham and Clinton.
fourth. • .
Since the above report was made out
by the department Clinton has been
changed to a free library and the mem-
bership nearly doubled wbile the man-
agement.
anagement. has added-"extensivelywith
additionalvolumes and the booksissued
has increased ccnsiderably, In the
next anduel report it will be seen that
Clinton free library will stand at the
head in county libraries and compare
'favorably with those in the city. The
libr:.1•y of Clinton has anasset _of $4014.•
10 and along with those of Ethel„ Hen
salt, Wingham, Gorrie, Exeter` and
Wroxeter have no liabilities.
CO11kDIUNICATION
To the Edittor. of the New Lira.
MR. EDITOR, -With your permission
I have a few words to say in regard to
-the-letter I wrote two weeks since.
Many and varied are the opinions that
have been expressed both of the letter
and the writer; charge some' char gme with
t
foolishness, and others with big head-
edness. Wen, foolish I may be, but
,my head is the same size as it has been
ie .
for a nnrril ,r of "years—ibis-I know by
nay bat. Some have said that I insin-
uated arrainst, or spoke slightingly of,
thelady who took part in the debate.
If such is the case;' I beg to apologize
to the lady, and I may say that ;noth-
ing was farther from my . intentions,
But there is just a mere possibility of
engendering strife' and ill -feeling by
continuing the discussionin this way,
and for this reason I wish to say '.dis-.
tinctly that with this letter I am done
with the subject so far as • the news-
papers are concerned; but ae for die -
cussing the point upon the platform, l
am just as desirous to do so as ever
with the person I named before, my
friend, Mr Holland. Now sir, as to en
quirer and his questions, I am` not
awre that I challenged the town,• or
ev n the surrounding country, I think
I quite plainly mentioned the name of
the person with whom I wished to de-
bate. But perhaps Mr Enquirer sim-
ply wishes to gain a little information
as regards the laws of .nature and the
power of circumstances. If such be
the case, I would refer him to Web-
ster's dictionary for the answer to his
first question, and I have no doubt but
that a course of honest reasoning, well
seasoned with good common sense,will
-answer all the rest to his entire satis-
faction, Wen the other hand, En.
quires simply desires me to answer his
questions that he may e'er something.
to use against me, I must say he is
greener than I am, to suppose' for a
moment that I will do so, more espec-
ially as he was, or at least seemed to be
ashamed to sign his name. Now sir,
I am through, and coma what may I
will write no more on this subject.
With many thanks to you, for your
valuable space,I remain, yours truly,
F. BAER,
I have on hand a quantity of the
13ovee and six weeks varieties for seed.
They are two weeks earlier than the Early
Rose, good producers, are dryand meaty
when young. Mr. reser, Jackson last
season raised 15 bushels from ball a bushel
sown, and J. E. Blackall raised a patent
pail from three hills.
Wm. DUNCAN, Clinton.
Lioeneed Auotioneer,
SEED GRAIN FOR
SALE.
gym Vll<Aa..-Earle 'and Oats for lode. Cash
house opposite Relive, Station, Always plen-
te Cern onhand.. W. G. PER IN
Mar 2h.tf Clinton
or time ae suits. Dr ve right to the Ware
The Boer Peace Commissioners sailed
from 'Rotterdam for the 'United States on
Thuraday
Sporting Notes.
Goderich and Brussels have reorganized
their bowling 'lube.
The first football •match was splayed in
in Blyth yeaterdat between the Clinton
Collegiate and Blyth Alerts.
The Clinton Collegiate football team
is the only one so far that has entered the
competition for the Hough Cup against the
Seaforth club the present holders of the
onp,
The Clinton baseball team expect to
play ball in Wingham on May 24th. As
everything is off in this town for that day,
it is quite probable that many of the least
enthneiaste will follow the team to the
northern burg,.
The district committee of the C.L.A.
met Monday at Toronto and arranged the
schedule for the eeatlon belt however it can
be changed if so desired by the clubs inter-
ested. In the junior series Clinton team
is in No. 2 district compoaod of Clinton,
St. Marys II, London, Parkhill, Exeter,
Mitchell, Seaforth II, h'orest and God-
erich; Frank Williams,Seoretary, Mitohetl,
There are 10 distriate in the junior aeries,
9 in the intermediate and 4 clubs in
the seniors.
.1
ehturch Chimes
Rey J. W. Holrno, London, is con -
lined to the parsonage by illness.
The auxiliaries of the Women's For-
ergu Missionary Society of Huron Pres-
bytery contributed $1790 last year, this
being .$100 rn excess of any previous
year.
The Bishop of Huron bad charge of
services in St. Pauls church,
Wing -
ham, -
b mr on Sunday,Over thirty candi-
dates
tittered themselves for confirma-
tion,
•
The total force of Christian
mission-
ariesin the World, including n ordained
ed
workers, .laymen, wives, -unmarried
women, ordained, natives and native
helpers, is 80,300,
John Cbarlt n M. P,for
South Nor:
folk—a, good Freebyterian -peen c
head)
in two Ottawa Methodtstchurches bast
Sunday, on "Christian evidences flow
a laynirtn's standpoint,”
Itev t'. L. Mills has resigned the rec'
t r i
o ship of Trinity church, Blyth, being
the arise f h
u Bl t 1341 tai e and a •
P Y G
dMn
chesrei. It is said thrift), good' appoint -
Mont. i- in store for blur.
The 20 le session of the Canada Con-
ference tit' the Evangelical association
convened in the Wallace church, near
Gowaustown, Ontario, on ,April 19th.
Bishop Thomas Buwmanrr presided.
The young people's societies of the
different churches of town will hold a
local union in Willi
s church on Mon-
day evening next, instead of their
usual weekly meeting, Every person
is cordially invited, as a special good
program has been prepared.
In Africa 45nrissionary organizations
have 1200 missionaries, men and wo-
men, and 5,200 native helpers, working
in 1400 stations and substations, There
are over 1900 churches, with a member-
ship • of 120,000, and .r,' community
friendly to Protestant missions, num
kering more than 1,000,000.
ST. PAUL'S CHt'acn.-•-The financial
report presented at the recent vestry
meeting of the church shows an in-
crease over the previous year. The re-
ceipte are $1482.09, •and expenditures
$1479 37, showing a balance on hand of
$2.72; the assets are $5393, and liabili-
ties $2,900; 3 years' nremiums amount-
ing to $274.20 have been paid on the 20
years: endowment policies for• the sum
of $2000 held by the church as against
the mortgage.
WILLS CHURCH, -At _the evening.
service at ' Willis church on Sunday,.
the sacrament of baptism was adminis-
tered. -The proceeds of the stereopticon
entertainment given by Rev Mr Corp
land, of Londesboro, .on Thursd,tyeven-
ing last week, under the auspices of
the Excelsior • Mission Band of Willis
church, amounted. to about $20, which
will be: equally divided between the In-
dian Famine Fund andethe Patriotic.
Fund. The members of this society
are a.yery. willing band of workers,-
SALVATION ARMY.—The Clinton Of-
ficers attended the Salvation. Array
Council held in London 1 tet week, and
report a good time. Officers from all
parts of West Ontario were in attend-
ance. Fromi' all accounts the work is
in a prospernu i condition in this part
of the count' y, andseyeral.new schemes-.
have been inaugurated to still further
the work. It has been decided • to
change the time of Self -Denial week
from fallto spring, its the Harvest Fes-
tival and Self -Denial have been too
close together. Thedates for the latter
have been fixed for this year from May
27th to June 2nd.,
.S:ATT 1;1` BURY STREET. --Next S r t n day
the Sacrament of the L lid's Supper
will be administer ed atthe close of the
morning service; subject of serinon, "A
snake bit e and its .remedy." In the
.eveningthe-••pastor-will preach -the an--`
mita sermon of the I. O. U;. F. The
public welcome, -The trustee board
met on Tuesday night. ' John Jackson
was appointed representative to the
district meeting to be held in Londes
boro on the 23rd inst. The report of
the secretary of the S. S. wits read and
resolutions were passed expressing ap-
preciation to the S. S. and League for
the gratifying work' which is being
t
done by those connected with the
school and League.. An.. Adjourned
meeting will be held on the 15th.' to re-
ceive full reports of all societies in con-
nection with the church.
ONTARIO STREET.—A grand concert
under the auspices of the choir was
given in the church on Monday even-
ing. MissTessa McCallum, the popular
and talented elocutionist, furnished
the major pot tfon ofthe entertainment,
assisted by the choir, who rendered
two selections; solos were also given
by Madame' Wall and W. R. Humph-
reys. The program was a splendid one
throughout. She apneared in• excel
lent form and pleased her audience im-
mensely, having a clear and powerful
voice, and can . give the emotional as
well as -the humorone. The attendan to
wasgood, considering other attractions,
but the -church would undoubtedly
have been crowded except for this.
About $30 wee realized.—Sacrament
will be administered on Sunday morn-
ing next. --The League meeting for the.
annual election: of officers, which was
to have been held on Tuesday evening,
was postponed to Thursday evening. --
The following committee, Revs N.
Shaw, of Egmondville, J. A. Anderson,
of Goderich, and S. Acheson, Ki pen,
met in Clinton ' on. Tuesday of last
week, and made the necessary arrange -
menta for the visitation of the follow-
ing congregations, viz: -Auburn, April
23, at 10.30 a m; Smith's hill. April 23,
at 2 p no; Leeburn, April 23, at 4 p in;
Union church, Goderich tciwnship, Ap-
r1124, at 10.30 a m, Bethany at 2 p m,
and Bayfield at 4 p m; Varna. April 25,
at 10 30 a m, Hills Green at 2 p in, and
Blake at 4 p m; Kippen. April 20, at
10.3() a in, and Chrselhuret at 2 p m.
The aim is, if at all possible, to make
such a union of the congregations res-
pectively concerned as will do away
• with the' necessity of any aid from the
Augmentation Pund. This would be, a
great advantage to the church, ae the
money yearly required for several of
these charges could be forwarded to
the newer fields in the west.
Mackenzie°dc Mann are reported to be
negotiating for the purchase of the Kingeton
l000motive works,
The contractors at work on the reviewing
star; d for the Dewey parade at Chicago
make a serious eharge against the tinioa
men. They claim to have information of
plot by which the stand was to be soaked
with kerosene end destroyed by fire, or
undermined during the night, so that it
would collapse when the crowd got on it.
A.
.I
SPRING EVIDENOES.--Rain and mov-
iegs, bicycle rens, lacrosse and baseball
talk; evening bonfires and beating• of
carpets, cleaning up the yards and
lawns and building operations, small
boy with big fish pole and sidewalks
crowded with evening promenaders.
IN TIIE MILITIA.---Membete of the
militiamilitia who attend cam.) et Carling's
Heights thi'lyear, Will, it is understood
be allowed to wear the broad -brimmed
etraw hats and to discard their heavy
tnnlcs for light cotton blouses while
drilling. Other coneessions in the mat -
tet of dress will also be made with a
view to having the men as comfortable
as possible while at work under the hot
eun. But the Government has made
noprovislon for paying for the hate
and blonsee, and the men will have to
provide them. The camp will be held
some time during ,rune, but the exact
date has not been fixed,
Wren t= GAML.—The eighth ant. nal
report of the game and fish Commir•r•ion
for Ontario is to hand The moose have
increased and in the nor'thet•n distt kis
are to be found inf:airrim bers. Accord-
ing to reports, 0500 being the number
suppoeed to have been killed during
the year. Ducks hive been found
less plentiful tban heretofore, and the
woodooek 'is fust becoming extinct.
About 100 offenders of.the game laws
were dealt with, most of them settling
by fine. The department bas been con-
sidering Steps necessary to encourA e
the industry•of frog raising for home
a rd foreign markets.
•
BAS r
BAL Pitovuttne. - Here erra
few proverbs tvbich will be handy frit
our players to remember:- A cloee:d
glcve catches no tiles; good pitching in
time
saves nine;of the making of errors
there is no end;two strikes is company,
three is a roast,; a swift rolling ground
er gathers no moss; i' a
t tr'st' o don't
fi u
y
succeed try the outfield; don't catch
your eateries before they rare catcbed;
a fly ball in taw hand is woitb halt a
H
doze Quer l i fel n 1 tis
e awise r
n person
P
how whole ons vt.rl.,rras^ r
n h o
., a car •it
1
d,
if an ail luteol t h tt ►,lows into the
bleachersenti.e hret harsse while the sun
shines in i he tee cher';, eyes; a bad be-
ginning mekee
e-ginningmekei.;i bad impression on the
grand stand; the pitcher who goes to
the races oft en gets broke; it. is a short
game that - has no kicking; where
ther•e's'a hit there's a way to fitst base;
where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to at-
tract the umpire's attention,
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, May 3, 1900.
Fail Wheat 0 65 a 0 66
Oats ... . 0 26 a _0 27
Aye 040 a 045
Barley ...,..,.•0 38 a 0 40
Peas 0 57 a 0 60
Flour per owt, 1 75 a 2 00
Butter, loose 14=15.,p'k'd C 12 a 0 13
Egge per doz 0 09 a 0 10
Hay, .. 8 00 a 18 00
a hee ins 0' 60 . a 0 8t
S pk )
PNo. Green trim hides 0 a '0 07
1 Potatoes, .......•. . , . 0 25 a .0 25
Chickens, per parr 0 30 a 0 40
Ducks,per pair ' 0 25 a . 0 40
Geese,.per ib 0 05 a 0 06
Turkeys, per lb 0 08 •a 0 09
Pork, live. 5 15 a 5 15
Pork, dressed.... , .. , 0.25 • a 6 25'
Dried apples per lb..., 0 05 a 0 05
Bran, per ton 16 00 a :16 00
ShOits, per ton,..._18 00 a 18 CO
Montreal Cattle Market.
Montreal, April 80, --The fide weather of
the past week has had a good effect upon
the businessat the East End Abattoir.
The animals ali'round were . exceptionally'
large and the quality was of a fair average.
Prioee remain fair with the exception of
cattle, which are somewhat low, judging
by the condition of. the stook. Following
are the quotations:—Cattle-Receipts about
450 head; quality as a rule above., the aver-
age; good to;ohorce cattle sold at from '4,}o
to 4i,oper lb. while fair to good was quoted
at f;com 34oto 4 a per lb; many will remain
May 4, 1900
‘11/1111114111# ‘41111~1,1111v?
CICinnozi
Co.
131 rir
Someone
Has Said .
KA,
"You a
'You might as be out of world as out of fashion,'
And the trite saying has much truth in it. No necessity for the ladies
of Blyth and vicinity wearing anoient, antiquated Millinery when they have
like this
a large up-to-datemflli, ears establishment li a in their midst, whet e
they eau get the latest Paris and New York styles at mneh lower prices than
you have to pay in larger towns. Vale department under. the able manage-
ment of Mimi Baker, is rapidly growing in fayor. Crew customers are bet g
added to our list every season. We trim hats at any price you want from
75o to $10,
Ladies' Hats, trimmed with gauze and Hewers, 75o $1 and $1,75.
chiffon andflowers,
d i e Hato, trimmed withTat $1,50, and .
Ladies' Hats, beautified with cbiffon, feathers, buckles and fiowers, :or
$2.50, $3,50, $4 and $5.
Sailor Hats, in great variety, for 15o, 25a, 50', •75o and $1.
Silk Gauze Veiling, large and small chenille epote, in all the new .colors
from 5o to 50o per yard. '
Ladies' Silk Capes,trrmmed with black sequin and wide lace, $4,$1.50,$5,
Ladies' r3rooeded Satin Capes, for $8.50 and $4.
Ladies' Brocaded Cloth Copes, for $2.50 and $3.50,
Girls' Tame, in new designs, for 25o and 34c.
Girls' Caps, in new colors and shape's, 20o and 25a.
McKinnon � Co., SIytY�
0N�Y ANNA 0OAl�AO�N
McBurney
Beattie
Bi yeles. •
have urine the past tbree years won for themselves : the title of
The Bet That Is, `and while it sticks in the crop of some of the
small ealere it delights the riders. of this beautiful wheel. A
PileeBurney Beattie rider never changes his mount.
We carry a large stork and would be pleased to aall'. on you or
forward a catalogue. We have a. large .stook of second hand
wheels at `from .810•up., •
We else haz dle tlte Shrirples' • Cram Separators and would be •
pleased to give you a' ten day' trial free.
C''YIL � IiILS�C
HOUSE, Goderich
unsold, -.Sheep and lambs-Reoeiptsabont �
250 in all' supply about equal to .demand; EMERSON'S Il;
quality of stook very good; prices showed a
tendency to be higher; sheep were sold..at 4•040
from $3 to $6 per head, or about an average
of 35 per lb;lambe were quoted at prices.
from $2 to $5 per. bead, with sales active.
Calves --Receipts were about 300 head; the
quality showed a slight improvement, with'
prices on an average of lastmarket day;.
quotations were this morning running trom
$1.50 to 88, although as high as $10 and
$I2 was paid for extra fine calves. Hoge—.
Receipts were veryBefit at `this market-
p e e ,
amounting to only 35 head in all; quotation
were from •5,50 to " 515 head
100 !be the
$ !a r
latter price being paid fo, selects- off care;
supply not equal to demand,
The Nicaraguan Government has can-
celled the concession to the Maritime
Canal Company to con3tract a ship canal
aorosa Nicaranua
• BORN.
•
COLE -In Londesboro, onApril 21, the wife
of Thos, Cole, of a daughter-
STEVENS-In Hullett, on April 10, the wife
of Geo. Stevens, of twin boys. • •
HILL -In Londesboro, on April 22, the wife
of Jas. Hill, of a son.
110T1TZHAU) R. -In Blyth, on April 28£h,r
the wife of Illi Holtzhauer, of a daughter.
BROWN. -In Morns, on May 2nd, the wife
of Mr 5. A. Brown, of a son. .
MARRIED.
McTAVlSH--McMILLAN-ln 'Tuokersmith,
at the residence' of the bride's pnrents.Dnncan
MoTavish, by Rev, E. Sawyer, Miss Sarah Mc-
Tavish to Mr McMillian, of North East Hope,
Perth Co: -
CHAPMAN- WESTAWAY - At the resi•
dance of Mrs Smallaoombe, Hensel), ou April
25, by Rev. Geo. Jewett, Wm. Chapman to lda
J. Westaway.
. MAOINTOhi—SHANN NAN— In Clinton,
on April 80, a .St. Joseph's R. C. church, by
Rev. Father West, Miss Maggie, youngest
daughter of D. Shannahau of Clinton, to J. P.
son of Chas. Macintosh, of Hullett.
SANDERSON-STANDISH-On April 11, by
Rev. B L. Huttont Christopher L. Sanderson
of Gooderioh, to Muse Mary Ellen Standish, of
Ashfield,
•
DIED. H
j i t
WERRY-In Exeter, on Ari120, Thos. Wer
ry, or„ aged 83 years, G months.
FULTON-In Grey, on April V, Jeanet, relict
ofthe late Wm. Fulton, aged 70 yerre.
DEDRIONSON -At the Toronto (4eneral
Hospital, on April 23, Ohaa, W. A.. Dodrlokson,
formerly of Goderioh, aged 61 years,
GRIEVE -In MoKillop,onApril 26, Elizabeth
Grieve, aged 56 years.
ELLIOTT.-In .Hullett, on May lst, James
Elliott, aged 90 years, 8 months and 23 days,
Wingham.
Egg*, Eggs, Eggs'
FA m:tr.-Good moraing,.Mr Pedlar, ain't
peen you since last summer. What's wrong?
P&DLAn,-••Did you get my card ? You see
we'be joined the Commercial Traveller's As.
sooiation, I will send you my advance card
every week quoting you prices of butter and
egge,so that when you go to town YOU willbe
posted But to answer you e uareiythe price
of butter last fait was Suet a little too swift for
us and there's nicer goods to handle so we
Just let your merchant have the lot. Eggs -
12e trade, 10o dash.
tf G. EKING, Wingham.
dew vtrtl asn nt .
WA.NTEU'. •
Servnnt strl wants d.A ply to
MRS Dit• AGNS Joseph et., 011nton..
Geraniums tor Sale
80 Soatlet (General Grant) Geranhume good
bedders; oleo a quantity of flower ote and
eanoered4r sale, ohoap,Mn
MeMaple et., Clinton.l
Auction Sale of Furniture
and Household Effects
1:). Dickinson, auotioueor, will sell by publlo
motion, on
Saturday, May l$thia
e r at the tee d
At one o clock, ha Dti enMe,
15 rinoeee,etreet.;furniture and household ef-
feOfe belonging' to the ;estate of the late A.
M Alister.
Tenure -All mime of eneeeanrl under, sash;
over that amount 0 month,' credit on approv.
ed feint nates. 6 pet Bent tor annum allow -
041 oft for Mash bn credit amounts. For parttc.
ttlat s, apply on the premisesiiefeiGISTE1t
11177970 • Y J'S
Hats
Boys', Youths' and Men's .
Ready Made Clothing
So many 'people have been enquiring at
our stonier ready made clothing that we
thought it would be advisable to put in a,
stock. We have just received a complete
• Call and see our new line of men's, youth's and boys', clothing,
that will fit the boys' from five years old
Spring fiats, Easter Ties to a hundred.. They were made by Lally,
P g Watson and Bond, the noted ready mode.
makers of Canada. They use the b-st
are beauties. goods 'and best trimmings to be had at the
price and are -noted for the cut and style of ..
their parnients,. Yen'll be spited: if you.
tl. -J. '11ORRISII buy here. Ordeeed olotbing a specialty.
A. J. HOLLOWAI
Brighten up
Your Dome
Wall Paper in large variety, ceiling and border lo :m.ateli ;5
to 20c a roll.
Ready Mixed 1' aints, all the desirable colors, 35e to 50c :a
quart. '"t'
Aiabastine, several very nice shades. ltti:-04) j
Window Sh'ydes,'with spring rollers, plain, dado or fringed,
35c to 75c each..
-Art' Muiu, a' ard. ,
Lace Curtaslsins,5o whiteto15c or cryeam, new patterns, 50c to $3 a pair.
Tapestry Table Covers, $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, 1 .
Toilet Sets, decorated 10 pieces,` $2.25 to $4,50.
W. L. OUIMETTE, Londesboro
WHAT A
, • Sharples
Separator;
WOULD DO FOR YOU j.
1. Sage 10% to 50% in skimming -
2, Save 5% to 10% In churning.
8, Increase butter value 5% to 25%.
4. Save time and labor. •
5. Save foe Ind nater.
6, Insure purity of product.
7. Remove teberottloiitt And dinette
germs.
8. Give a ninth superior °ream.
9. Give warm, fresh, sweet skim mi1k4'
Hundreds of progreseiye dairymen
are ueldg theta and nay they ere adding
to the profits of the dairy hardness,
Yon may have a ten day's trial of the
Sharples by mailing 1e ae s poet oard
to let um know you would like to tr;r 113
W. L. Ouim
�} epi
T
..� Londesboro.
et It*