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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-07-13, Page 5TWO a"s 1 Boys', Youths' and Men's Ready Made Clothing 8,0 many people have been enquiring et our store for ready made clothing that we thought it would be advisable to put in a stock. We have juat received a complete line of men, youth'e aod bop' clothing that will fit the boya' from five years old to a hundred. They were made by Lieily, • Watson and Bond, the noted ready made maker e of Canada. They use ftt.best goode and beat trimmings to be bliat the price and are noted for the out and style of their earmente. Ypu'll be suited if you buy here. .Ordered olothing a specialty. A, J. HOLLOWAI New Hats •Call and see our new Spring Hats, Easter Ties -are beauties. A.* J. MORRISH *Tar in China . Does not prevent you from wanting the goods we are offering for the present season the year. • ' n sr and fruit jars, are in the .front rank, also Raisins and Currants, PfUneet , Apricots, Salmon, etc., eto, Then there are Forks, Rakes, Hoes, Snathe, Cradles, Soythes, Stones, 011 and Oil Cana, Whips, eto. Do not forget about Boots ad Shea% also Hats, Shirts, Collars am& Ties. We also oan supply yon with Suits or Pants and Vest, °mane and Jackets. It would not be out of place to buy Wall Paper and you ought to see our new patent Window Blind fixtures. They are fine. • • Our prices are oorreot and our terms oash or produce. We pay cash for butter and eggs. It will be yotfr gain to trade with us. Emporium, Londeoboro July 10th, 1900 R ADAMS The 3 Great Days Photos , Bargain Special offer at ID • • neeS Burgess' Studio Photos FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, July- 13, 14, 16. • The Chinese vvar is considered to be a great slaughter but not so much so when considered with our prices on grooeries for the above speoified days. Aritoles and prices are too numerone to mentien. Call and see for yourself. (We close at 7 o' olook. F. Melville, •Successor to George Swallow . . GROCER DO YOU,WANT MONEY? On reel estate, first,second and third mortgage or on an annuity bond, ineuranoe policy or on municipal, company or other debentures. DO YOU WANT MONEY? On chattel mortgage, warehouse receipts, good patent, to promote a company or good business or on an interest you have in an estimate or unner a will or in on any 'dinner security. If you do and you have eecurity anywhere in Ontario, • write for aplioation form to me; HAVE YOU MONEY ? To invest, I make a specialty of loaning money and can possibly get you more money than yon are row getting. Large and email sums taken and handled. STEWART S. ERNOLD. Trustee & Financial Broker, 9 Toronto St., Toronto Ont, • Ice Cream Confectionary And Fruits •You will find ne headquarters for Pine Applee, Cocoanuts, Strawberries, Benanas,Orangee and Lemons its we willendetwor to keep on hand a seook of freeh and seasonable fruits. Our Soda Water Fountain • Is again, s up and running in line order to supply the wants of thirsty customers for another eeason. Ice Cream tend all kinds of cool drinks. •First °lies • Bread cakes and pastry always on hand. Any kind of fanoy cakes not in 0104 natede when ordered. • Jas. McClacherty, Novelty Bakery And ReStallrillite Telephone No. 1. We are giving one en- larged photo with every dozen.of our five dollar cabinet photographs or- dered. Come early and avoid the rush. • F. G. Burgess All Kinds ofShoes As good as any and better than many are to be seen by inepeoting our summer stook of Men's, Women's and Children's Boobs and Shoes. • Full lines of Trunks, Valises, etc., Single and Doublellarness WO. BA Cedar, White Cedar, and Pine Shingles always on hand at 3. TWITCHELL Victoria Bleck. AUCTION SALE 0 F Farm, Perm Stock, Implements. and GrOlifilla erOpil The administrators of the estate of Thomas Cook, deceased, will offer for sale at Let No.24 in the Hayfield CORCC14510/1. of Township of Goderieh, at the hour of two o'olock pan, on Saturday. the 14th day of July, IOW, the fol., lowing property, viz:— Lot number 24, in the Bayileld Concession of the Township of Goderich, in the County of Huron, containing 100 acres a land more or less. Alsol mare 6 years 'old, 1 horse 12 years old, 1 two-year old filly, 1 yearling gelding, 4 milch cows, 6 heifers, loaves, 8 pigs, 1 self -binder, 1 mower, 1 waggon, sleight cutter, buggy, plows harrows, gang plow nearly new, and a quan- tity of other goods, chattels and °Roots. Also the following crops growing in the field: about 16 acres of timothy hay; about le sores of oats; about 10 acres of fall wheat; about 9 woes of barley.- „— Timms,. et' SALE—The farm will be sold sub. Just to a reserved bid, and subject to a mort- gage, terms of which will be made known at the time of sale, and may be learnedby apply- ing to the Solicitor for the Administrators.— Ten per cent of the purchase money will be PaYble:at time of sale and the balance at the time oorapletion of purchase." The chattels will be sold for cash. .ffurther terms and conditions of sale may be learned on application to the Admlnistre. ton or their Solicitor. T119 de:dente() Glitlititst ttUsrS CordoeukrioN Administrators W. BRYDONE, Clinton Solicitor for Administrators THE CLINTON NEW Ea& • Sporting Notes. BOWLING. Two rinks of Goderich bowlers play- ed here on Friday last and were easily defeated by Clinton's good players. The rink skipped by President Rum- ford did itself noble in the higla Beare rolled up. The garne played in the evening was against different members and two of Clinton'e players filled in for Goderich. Clinton won both matches and the players were :— APNERNOON GonalnOU 0Lormort Kennedy ReynoldS • McLean • Grant Tisdale Eliot ' Jack:sell 014 24 O'Connell skip 17 Taylor Campbell J1133aton Strauchan Harland Hohnea Ransford skip 28 Hunter OltiP 8 Total 6:11 • 28 EVENING Armstrong Campbell Irwin ' Combo Leckie Taylor Spalding skip 8 Strauchan Jaokson Reynolds '• Wiseman Grant Porter Eliot Jackson slrip 16 O'Connell • aldp 10 Total ' 24. • 19 Two rinks of London .howlers played the Clinton club a friendly game here on Tuesday evening while staying over on their way to Seaforth tournament. The hone° club were the victors by 2 shots.— skip 9 Charimols' Agnew Irwin Porter Jackson Lorrnoa Spry Weld Mattison skip 18 Graham • skip 18 Taylor McDougall Rattenbury • Weld apalding Finohamp Forrester skip 18 Stevenson skip 11 • Total 26 24 in the junior single contest for the Tiedall trophy, J. B. Hoover defeated S. Jackson in the finals by a score of 13 to 7 and has thus won the firstdraw, ing in the contest. In the senior con- test J. Harland and J. Johnston are battlers in the semi -finale, and the win• ner plays J. Taylor in the final for the victory in the first drawing among the older players. LACROSSE. Seaforth defeated Mitchell at the former place last week by a score of 13 to 6. • The standing of the tean3s now are Won lost Seaforth • 4 0 Mitchell 8 1 0 4 , 1 8 The Clinton team had an easy time of disposing of the, Exeter twelve on Thursday afternoon last week at Re- creation park.. Individually the home team played a good game and were much better than their opponents still they need coaching. Shot after shot was made on goal, however the score was only 3 to 1. The town team in, • eluded F. Johnston, W. Allen,P. Math- eson, J. McCoy, E. Dayment, A. Shep- pard, J. Crooks, W. Whitley, • F. Keri, H. Doherty, E, Holmes. Mitchell and Exeter played arough game in Exeter on .euesday, the former • winning by a score of 3 goals to 2. • The Seaforth • senior lacrosse team came up on Tuesday •evening and. played a district game at ..Recreation atle with the juniors. Being so han- dicapped the Seaforth Beavers won by a; score of 7 goals to 0. The players were: •Clinton—el.ohnston, Matheson, Kerr, Doherty, Kennedy, Whitely, Shepperd, Dayment, Whitely, Couch. Crooks and Armetrong; Seaforth— • Horn. Broadfoot; Mulcahy, B. Jack- son, J. Jackson, Johnston, elatchard. Ward, Bright, Reeves, McDougall and Dunn. •. • BASEBALL; • The junior baseball team met on Monday evening and the following of- • ficers were elected ;--J. A. Howard, mailtiger ; W. Stevenson, captain; P. Johnson. treasurer ; N. Fitzimons, secretary '• committee, J. Olarridge, J. Sage,°J. Doherty and Geo. Twitchell. Manitoba. - Excursions c t.! • Pare $28, good for 60 days. VOr tickets and informatioh weir to :it MIL JACKSON, AGENT July 13th and 17th /36rt Aft". 'Mani Irhosphotline, The Great Engtish Remedy. Sold and recommended by at druggists in Canada. Only reit able medicine disenVered., packages guaranteed to cure itl forms 6 Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse or exceSs, Mental Worry, Excessive net of To. baoeo, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed 011 fecciPt of price, one naokage $1, elx, $6. One wilt pie" st.V WIC cUre. Pamphlets free to any address. Tho Wood Company, Windsor, Ont, The Filipino war has been prodnotive of a good deal of death And suffering to the United States troops. A statement from Washington states that since August 6th, 1898, the following casualties ocourrede— Killed,554; died of wounds .and accidents, 319; died of disease, 1,853; total deaths, 2,196; wounded, 2,228; general total. 4,42C How much more remains to be told may be left to the readers' imaginations, but the end is not yet, Bowl. MoSENZIE.—In Tuckersinith, July Tth, the wife of Mr Alex. McKenzie, of a daughter. BELL.—In Clinton, on July 41h, the wife of IL A. Bell, of a daughter. BALL—In HoWick, on july 3, the wife of Mr Wm. Ball, of a son. CANTELON—On June 28, the wife a a. Cantelon, B, line, Tiumberry, ot a son. MoDOUGALL — on June • 28, the wife of Stewart MoDougall, Porter's Hill, of twin sons. WEIGHT—In Wingham, on June 29_, the wife of W. G. WrighttofHawkesburytof *Naughtier, KAINE—In Mullett, on June 14,to Rev. and Mrs C. 0. Keine, of Pine River, a daughter. • 'MARRIED. • • DOUGLAS—DECEW—In Maranon, on Tues. day, Ally 8rd, George M. Douglas,(nephew of A.. H. Goodwin of town,) secretary of the Y. *M.C.A.,Bocheiiter, to Miss Anabolla DeCew, of Hamilton, RUGGLE — DIETRIOH.—In Goderich, on Wednesday, July 4th, by Ilev. A. Anderson, B.A., Anton S. Bugatti, of Floradale, to Mary, daughter of Nicholas Lhetrioh, mVERS—BEKER.—In Clint° ,n on July lith by Rev. A. Stewart, George G my," to miss Lilian Beker; both of Goderich. HILL—YOUNG—In Winteham, July 4, Maggie, daughter of John Young,ot London, to rem Hill, of Witham. KEFFER—BRYPE—At the residence of the bride's parenti, on July4, by Rev. D. Ferris, Phillip Keifer, of Culross, to Miss Mary Ellen, daughter of George Bryce, of Turnberry. STAPLETON—BRUCE—At the Baptist par- sonage, 116 Minnie at Wingham July 4, by Pastor W. Freed, Mr,'Emanuel Stapleton of West Wawanosh, to Mist Mabel L. Bruce of thesame township, KENNEDY—COOKERLINE—In Wighameen :illy 2 by Rev, It, Hobbs, Mr. John Kennedy of Biyth, to Aliso Lizzie Cockerline, of Morris. OSBORNE—HARGREAVES—In Listoweton. on June 27, by ReV. Henry_ Irvine, Mr Chas. Osborne, of Grey, to MiSs Nettie Hargreaves of Listowel. BALKWILL--OLIVER-LAt the residonoe of the reotor, Exeter, on June 26, by the Rev. J, W. Ten EYok, Mr Richard Balkwill of Hibbert, 10 Miss Bebeacs, Oliver, of Mitchell Sipido, who attempted to asettesinate the Prince of Wales and tvris tote mut to a reformatOry, ha esoaped from jail at Brussels. When corning from Oswego Captain Oliver of the oehooner Eliza Either paesed considerable wreekage of the eohooner •PietOn, Ile Is of opinion that no trace Will ever be found of the lest tiohconeeri °Ow, the spot where she went down being, LAWRIE-4n Wrozeter, 011 July 8, William the deepeet park of Lake Ontario, .hawrie, aged 91 yoers. IGoming and Going. Reg Bell is over at Bayfield °soaping. Mies Mimi Walker is visiting in Port Huron. Dr. Woode was over from BA/fleld on Tueeday. Ike flattenbury wont to the Windsor w- ee on Monday. Miss Mini e Ramball was visiting re- oently in Torouto. • Charles Porter left on Thursday to spend 1 his holidays at Brampton. Mee Washburn, of Kincardine, is visit ing in this neighborhood. ' . CO Mina allil 0011111. Mies \Menne who bee been visiting her sister, lAra R,Rastall, in Goderioh, was the gueet of Mrs P, B. Crewe. Mrs W. O'Neil and &tighter Delia ere • Waiting in DAM°, Mee O'Neil wil re. , turn in a few weeks but her daughter will spend her vaoetion there. Peter Grant, or Cleveland, is visiting friends here. do was a resident of Clieton ',some yearterep and well known as the ' inventor of Grant's Patent Hay Fork, Mies Millie Email returned bome last week after a visit in Toronto. Mrs H. P, Evart% of Galt, formerly of Clinton, is the guest of Mrs rduroh. Mrs Peter Ortntelon and children were ' visiting in Woodetooklast week, Mrs D. F. Macpherson and YU Arehi. bald were in Goderiob, yesterday. Jae. Chipperfield, of Woodatook, was vis- iting at Mrs E. p. Smith IAA week. . Joseph 4bell,Kincardine's bill poster, did the town with 12th of July bills last week. Mr and Mrs J. Thompson, St. Mary's, were guests at Dr, Thompson's lase week' F, Melville, H. Holdep and GIN Roberton and ethers dread to Fullerton on Sendai?. Mies Mabel Bell is away visiting at Owen Sound for a few weeks. She went on Tues- day. Wm. 13, Hope, representing ,the Toron- to Saturday Night, was in town on Tues- day, Mr and Mrs H, Maeon were here from Woo stock the former part of last week on vi t. • . John lifacharen, of the Ogilvie Milling Co. Toronto, paid Clinton a business call las; week. • • Mrs Hall, of town, has gone on a visit to her n other, (who is over 90 years of age), at Aylmer. • Mrs J. IP. Doherty will spend the EOM. mer months at her home at Poplar Hill, Middlesex county. • Miss Nellie Wright, of Seaforth, retained home on Saturday after a week'a.viait with friend a in Clinton, • Alfred Wilkins ank,, Will ElliOtt, of Woodstock, were up here the other day on a wheeling tour. • •• Mrs MoVittie left on Tuesday morning for Morris Bluff, Nebraeka, where she has gone to visit her sons, Mies Eme Wilson, .of Petrolea, Is the guest of Mrs W. H. Newoombe, and will be a Canted yisitOr for a month. Mrs Sellery, wife of Rev. 8, Sellery, M. A. B. D., of Woodstock, was the guest of Mrs A, T. Cooper on Thursday. Mrs Barber and Miss Vision, of Toron. to, will spend a few months stammering at La Porte camp with John Ridoat. Mr Beaton, a W,hitechuroh, spent Sun- day in town, he haying come here with Ilia on, who is writing at the examinations. Albert May, of Stepheneville, Dakota, reached here last stoielt on a visit, his wife and family haVing come , about a month ago.• . • Miss M. Keane, of Winnipeg, arrived in Morden on Wedneaday,.on a visit to her brother, ItIr Chia.. Keane,—Morden Chron- icle. . Mr and Mrs Stevenson and eon Collis, Henfryn, ate visiting their nephew and niecierj; O Steenson and Mies Eva Stev. • • Lester Whitely was away last week play- ing on the team of the Woodstock loorosse club and had matches with Brantford. and Paris. Mies O'Neil, of the publio school staff, . will spend her vacation with her sister,Mre Johns Blyth, Mich., who is in a sanitar- ian there. - • • Miss Ida Zealand, of St. Thomas, who is at present a guest a; the River House, Bayfield. was a guest of he cousins, Misses Holmes, Queen etreet. John Hoare, of Auburn, visited town on Thursday being the guest of his sister, Mrs W. A. Killough. We wonder if there is any other attraction, Mies McKenzie, of Petrolea, was 'a caller on Mr and Mrs W. H. Newcombe while in town on Tuesday. She was on her way to visit friends in St Thomas. J. W..Carter supreme secretary of the Sons of England paid an offioial visit to Clinton lodge weekend while here was the guest ofMayor Jaoleson. • Joseph A. Rillough paid a vieit to hie brother, W. A., of the organ factory, one day last week. He is quite an expert at composing and singing mnsio. John Callenaer, of London, is visiting his brother-in-law, W. Harland, He left on Wednesday ia attend the funeral of Mrs Andrew Callender, in London. • Miss Ann Biagart, who has had charge of the dressmskingdepartment m one of i the leading stores n Regina, is expeoted home in a few days to make a short visit. 1 plias Parlee of the Collegiate etaff, went to Toronto on Monday. She is one of the examiners in conneotion witn Provincial board teachers' certificates. Her vacation will be spent at her home in St. Thomas, • 13o- ,c.aga by F. R. Hodgene, agent G. T. R,, Miss O'Neil to Battle Creek, Mich., Mrs MoVittie to Morse Skiff, Neb.,Mr W. liebblo Maokinao Island, Mrs Robb to bi enitovvaning. J. R. Latornel and W. E. Rend vihl take a trip to Duluth spending several weeks away.. Air Lakonia leaves .ou Saturday to spend a few days in London and then will •leave Sarnia on Tuesday: Our town readers will be interested in knowing that Miss Bessie Rosa, the eldest daughter of Mrs Anna Ross, of Ottawa. formerly of Clinton, expets to go to India ere long as a missionary. ' She ia an exeep: tionelly clever young lady, but will divide her responeibility with a young man who is a'ready employed in mission work there. Prtior.--itoremorl— At the residence of the bride!s parents, on July 4,by Rev. It. Whit- ing, Alfred Prioe, Mitotic% to Annie, daugh- ter of John Robinson, Fullerton. BARTJA—MeCTILLOCH— At the resident:se of the bride's parents, Mitchell, on,Tuly 8, by • • Rev. A Maul y, Wm, Bartja, of Fergus, to Klett M0ut1ooh, MACDONALH—FAIR—In Clinton, on wed. riesday, July11, at the residenoe of the brides, mother, Miss Jeanette Dickson, youngest dart ?liter of Mrs Jas. Fair, 10 11. J. maodonald, of Seaforth, foixnerly o pluton, • BLED. CALL ANDE It —In Toronto, on Ally 10, wife af 4.. Callender, (formerly of Clinton), aged abotit 60 years. FERGUSON—In MolCillop, of July 1, Janet ltfoblith,roliot of the late A Ferguson, aged 79 yeara. DAVIDSON—tit Colborne, on Jane 80, James Davidson, aged 06 viers a11d7 montlis. •hire Deihl and ohildren have been here from Ailsa Craig visiting at J. MoGarva'a for wine time past, but went over to Bay- field the beginning et the week and will spend the etunmer there. Dr. Ball leaves to -day (Friday) for a trip to Moosejaw,14. W. T., and will spend several mouths rustioeting in the North West. He will be accompanied by John Lovett, of the Base line, Who will Pevlsts1313 remain. Mr and Mrs J. K. Baker and infant son, of Henfryh, paid her stater Mre Colonel Hoare, a vole for a few days last week, and also called on Mrs W. A. RiUough; they report rain far more plentiful there than around here. • NEWS NOM. • Myron Early, a Blenheim bo', Was kill- ed by lightning. • Two deaths occurred from 'smallpox at Montreal on Sunday. Mr, Franklin MoLeay, the Canadian actorectied pf brain fever. It itreeported that Mr William King, B. A., of Toronto will be appointed editor of the Government's Labor Gazette. Mr W M. German, M. P. P., was offered the nomination for the Com- mons by the Liberals of Welland. A man supposed to be John R. Band of Toronto jumped from the Pennsylvania. Railway fury boat in New York and wee drowned. Several Canadians invalided home from South Africa and now in London are de- sirous of Baying with the Empire's /ems in China. The three-year-old daughter of Mr J. B. Conine, Principal of the Bi igden Piihli cSchool, was drowned in the Cistern. • William Pembleton aged about 24 years, was engaged in shovelling bran at Goldie's mills, Ayr, when he fell into the bran chute and was smothered. • , Twente -eight invalided Oenticliana have sailed from England on the Parisian for this country. The 'Imperial authorities have paid their paesage as far as Quebec. The number of emigrants sailing for Canada from 'British torts during the month °Mine were:—English, 1,449; Irish, 94; Scotch, 211, and of other nationalities, 4,725. The German Emperor has cabled to the Vieercys of China asking them to cir- culate the Offee of a substantial reward which he will give to persons who reeoue any of the foreigners at Pekin. Prof. Roberston is going to Montreal to confer with representatives of steamship companies in regard to oeoviding better ventilation on steamships trading between Montreal and England. Hon. John Douglas Armour has been appointed Chief Justice of t heCourt of Appeal witb the title of Chief Justice of Ontario and Hon. W. G. Falcon - bridge as Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench, The General commanding at Ladysmith telegraphs that 800 British prisoner% belonging to the Yeomanry and the Derby - shires, have been put over the Natal bord- er from Secretary Reitz'e advance party and have reaohed Acton Homes. • During a severe storm on LakeErie the yaoht Idler, owned by Mr James Corrigan, of Cleveland, went down with Mre Corri- gan and five other members of the family. • The steamer Pearl, with 900 Buffalo ex. ,oursionista on board, ran on a sandbar at Crystal Beach, Ont., and her passengers were rescued with difficulty The death ot Hon, A R. Dickey, by drowning, will 'cause general regret. He was Minister of. Malta under Sir' MackenzieBowell and Minister ot Jus- tice under Sir Charles Tupper, but was • defeated in Cumberland County, N. S., by Mr H. Logan, atgeneral election of 1890.- Mr Dickey :vette only 46 years of age. He went in bathing alone near Amherst, and when he failed to return his body was found in two feet of water, the supposition being that he was taken with s 'cramps. He was a native: of Nova Scotia and a graduate of Toronto University. He sat in Parliament from 1888 to 1896. He was married in 1878 to Myr a, young- est daugh10r of Richard B. Boggs. CLINTON MARKETS Corrected every Thursday afternoon. Thursday, July 13,1900. Fall Wheat 0 68 a 0 69 Theo who went from Clinton to take part in the Seaforth tournament which wail On Tuesday were :—L. Kennedy, I. Reesford, Jae. Fair, W. Jackson, 1, Tay- lor, J. Rattenbnry, W. P. Spalding, D. A. Forrester, J. W. Irwin, I. Johnston, H. B. Combe, 1 Harland, I. Hoover, A. Arm- strong, 3. Wiseman, and E, M. MoLean. Mr and Mrs Wm, Robb left on Tuesday Afternoon for' 0 month's trip erond the Northern parts of the lake. They went to Owen Sonnd and there take one of the Northern Navigation steamers. Mrs 'Robb will remain Itt•Manitowaning but Mr Robb will go to Mackinaw, the Soo, Benton Haf. bor and Claioago to yisit reletives. Mr D. Cowin% of the.Brampton. Collegiate staff and Mrs Cousenti(their daughter) will spend their vacation here T. jeekeon, jr., returned On Tueeday front his trip to England and the Paris EkpoSitiOn, having had a very enjoyable time he states that the peonle of Eng. land are most enthuaisatio about Canada and Canadians, The Canadian exhibit at Perin is constantly thronged, and it; the ot of very favorable continent While away he enjoyed better health than 'mug no doubt being from the exhilarating sea bre! zee, He retureed by way of New Yolk. On Tueeday the annttel ettMmee husinees trip Will be token by him to the North Webb and he will go as far ea Ed. 010111011, Oats 026 Rye • 040 Barbey It • • • 0 38 Peas 0 67 ' • Flour per cwt • 1 75 Butter, loose 13,1-4,p'k'd 0 14 Eggs per doz 0 09. Hay, . . 800 Sheepskino ..........0 00 No. 1 Green trim. hides 0 06 Potatoes, ' .. 0 25 Chickens, per pair 0 30 Duoks,per pair 0 25 Geode, per 113 • 0 05 Turkeye, per lb.... 008 Pork, livo • 5 15 Pork, dressed 0 25 • Dried apples per lb., 0 05 .Bran, per ton ...........1200 • Shorts) per ton 16 0 a 027, O 0 45 O 040 a 060 a 200 O 015 ▪ 0 10 a 800 a 080 a 0 07 o 0 25 a 0 40 a 040 O 006 a 0 09 is 515 a 625 a 0 05 o 12 00 'a 16 CO Montreal Cattle Market. July 13 1.900 11,11410,11J111% 11111111111011,1111~10kep CKi11110111 19Z CCP. ILIERY We are winding up our Millinery business for this seitscn, and any goods now on band will be sold at terrifio rednotione in prioes to °leer, We will carry no Millinery goods over till another Beason; we will sell them et half price or even less in some °sees, to make a clean (weep. _Next Thursday Morning we uill Commence our Great Millinery Sale at prices like these Ladies' bite* end colored Straw Hate, untrimmed, were 40o, 60o, 65o • and 75o, your choice for 15o. Fine Sailor Hats, worth 75o, for 37ite Sailor Hats, latest shape, worth 500 for 25o. • Sailor Hats, worth 25o and No for 15o. Ladies' Trimmed Hats, worth $1.50 for 75e. Colored Ribbons, worth 15,20, 25 and 80o fcr 10o. • Ladies' Trimmed Hats, worth $3 end $3.50 for 31.95. Flowers, all new goods, worth 25o and 350 for 153. At the same time we tvill Commence a Clearing Sale *of Light Summer Goods o gandie Muslims, floral designs, were 10o for 5o. • Panay Summer Blouse Goods, worth 15o for 70. • Printt,d Demities, two patterns, worth 120 for 710. 1/1111100beeeli, Light Prints, fast colors, worth 10o for 5o. . • Dark Print% fast colors, worth 10o for 710. Mcliannon. de Co., Blyth %%%4%%4 41Alea%Ma litAuPPPP.PPPPF-Y-2P1444-Wpf*Woof The Tonic. for llot Weather Our Improved preparation of Beef, Iron and Wine. • There's nothing like it in hot weather, to keep up health and atrength; •sbarpens the appetite, strengthene and in- • vigorates the entire system, pleasant to take. ' One or two bottles of this exoellent tonio will make a won- derful ineprovement in health and strength . • Price 75c, per pint bottle. . E HO v Dispensing Chemist, Clinton Do YOU • Know That by using a Sharpies Cream Sep- arater through these hot Bummer months you ce,n make a pound of butter ' per week from each cow more than you . are nor doing. If you are milking ten cows our gain per week, at present prices would be 91.50, and besides this you save valuable time and avoid a lot of hard work. Your young stook will thrive on the warmmilk as it cornea front the separe- tor. Let us put one in on trial now, while • you are thinking about it you are al- lowing a waste -of, , material that wpuld help to pay for it. • W. S. $75.00 No. 1 90.00 W. L. Ouimette Londeshoro. -- Montreal, July 9, —There were 250 head of butchers' cattle, 80 °elves and 500 sheep and Iambs offered for Rale at the East End Abbattoir to -day. The butchers were present in considerable nureibers, and there was a, good demand with higher prices being paid for the best cattle, but gran- ted etook continue rather dull of sale, with but little improvement on the very low prices paid for each cattle on hot Thum dayla market. Mr George Nicholson bought 22 prime beeyee at 50 per lb and g. few head biiinght 510 per lb; pretty good stook sold at from 32o to 42° and the gram% fed beasts brought from 21e to 310 per lb. Calves gold at from $2.50 to$10 each. Mr Girard paid 934 for four superior calves and $9 for two choioespring lambs. Ship. pera paid 40 per lb for good large eheop and the butchers paid from lio to 40 per lb for the others. Lambs sold at from $2.50 to $4.50 each, very few bringing over $3,75, Heavy fat hogs sold at about 5o per lb and light ones at about no per lb, ott utertionnato. WANTED. A general servant wanted. IlIgholit wages to a competent girl, APplY to MRS W. DOM. ERTY. June 13-1 'W ANTEDi. .11.4111/1.V.I. The .A.11over Overall In White $1.25 'Black $1.75 • The principal feature covers the wearer entirely, • comfortable s ta work in, needs no suspenders, quick- ly adjusted. • , This is no Experiment Fp,rmers and working men gen - orally pronounceit a decided success Robt. Coats & Son Tenders will be waived by the undersigned for 611 Iron ptunb for the model tehool. For partionlars apply t 6 W. G. SMIT1r, ehairtrum of the Property connerttee, Jule 18-1 ato„ Ready. to Wear Clothing Childs' Wash Suits, Vestee'Suits, to $3.50. Childs' Tweed Suits, size Boys' Tweed Suits, size 29 to Men's Tweed Suits, size 36 to 2 pieces, size blue or black 22 22 to to 28, price braid serge, 28, $1.50, $2, 35, at $3 to $6. 42, from. $3 to $10. $1. trimmed, $2.50 $2.50 and $3. • We sell and recommend the "Shorey" clothing and a guarantee ticket accompanies each garment. ess Goods Fancy Blacks, at $3 to $6, for a dress end of 6 yards. We are selling an all wool serge, navy, green, garnet and black, 40 Illoheti wide, ot 500 a yard. This is aptioial value, the goodie it bought to•day 0Ould not be old for lese than 650 0 yard. . Six piecesf Dress Goods, worth 15, 18 and 25e, now clearing' (&3„ at 1 a yard. . Sugars, Glas? Jars and Granite Preserving Kettles. W. L. OUIPIE'iTEli, Londesboro.