HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-07-20, Page 5•T ,
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Iri-XID vv.O .A..
Boys', Youths' and Men's
Ready MadeClothing
New HOsi
Call aud see our new
1,1411'hig 1114 Baster Ties
beait
A. J. MORRISH
1.4.•
So amity people fieVe been enquiring at
our store for ready.made olothing that we
thought it would be advisable to put in
otock. We have just reoeived a complete
line of rants's, youth's and boys' .0:ottani(
that will tit the boys' from five year old
to a hundred. They were made by /Ally,
Watson and Bond, the noted ready made
makers. of Celled', They 'me the best
geode and best trimmings to be had at the
price and are noted for the cut and style of
their garniente. yetell be suited if yen
buy here. Ordered clothing a opeoialty.
A. J. HOLLOWAI
BORN.
, • MeLEAN-At 58 Mayfair avenue, Ilford, Es-
sex, Englend, 011 June 128. _ the wife of
°Allan S. 21,.Lean, sou Oki. Y. Me Leati,Seaforth
Expoeitor, of a son. .
DENNIS-In Lower Wiughant, on July 9,
the wffe ot E, Dennis, of a son. •
DENNISON -In 34a0110P, on July lptilawife
Sof T, Dennison, of a son. '
GEE—At Port Huron, Mich., on June 5, the
wife of Cyrus Ciee,(nee MSS 141,V Holland, for-
merly of Brussels), of a sen.
, • JOHNSTON-In Blyth, on juneKthe wife of
Are what's needed at thieeeasonof the
year, ointomers will find our prices right
along thig line as we are making a special-
ty of Glees Jars for Saturday,' We handle
the best make of the "Crown Jar." Fol-
lowing are our prices:
JohnJohnston, of a son.
ROGERS-In Clint* ,n on Suly 12, the wife off
Geo. W. Begonia a daughter.
STOTHERS-,-In Ashileld, on Tune 25, the
wife ofJ. Stothers, of a daughter. •
•ICETCHABAW-In Paramount, on July5, the
Wife of A. ReWhabaw, of a son.
MILLER -In Willett on July 18 the wife of
Jamett Miller, of twins, laothdaughters.
Wine Pints' 60c mmulmo. •
Imperial Pts. 82o
Wine Quarts 65c
Imperial 42),ts..700
Wine h gallon 80c
(We ohne at 7 o'clook. • •
F. Melville
GROER
stiamorto • C
• Gaorge Swallow • '
otos
o o
Special offer at
Burgess , Studio.
•• SOMERVIGLE-WILSON-At the .residence
of the bride's parents Seaforth on July, 11, by
Rev. Colin Fletcher, M.-A.,'LlOxeter, assM•ted by
Rev. Robert Johnston, D..D, Loudon, and Rev.
' P. H. Larkin, B.' D., Settiforth,' Charles Somer-
7ville, London, Ont., to Miss ihristina, eldest
daughter of D. D. Wilson„Seaforth. .
WALLACE-MENZEFr-At the residence of the
bride's sister, Mrs A. J. McPherson, Brookville,
by Rev. Deware, Westport, James Wallace of
Rochester, N. Y , son of Mrs Wallace, of nick.
ersmith, to Miss Nettie Menzie, of Temente.
KEATON:JONES-At the residence of the
bride's parents. Austin, Man., on July 4, by Rev.
. J. Jarvis, JimesItIston, formerly of Morris, to
Miss Eliza Jones.
McGAVLEY--ItICHIARDSON--At Brussels,
on July 9. by Rev: J. Ross, H. McCau-
ley, of Algoma, to Miss Lizzie Richardson; of
Brussels.
We are giving one en-
larged photo with every
•
do hen of our five dollar
.e*binet photographs or-
dered. •
Conte early and avoid the
" rush.
..G. Burgess
Ice Cream
Confectionary
, And. Fruits
0
• Ton will And tut headquarters '
for Pine Applee, Cocoanuts,
• Strawberries, Bananse,Oranges
and Lemons art we will endeavor
to keep on hand a stook of fresh
and seasonable fruits.
• Our Soda Water
Fountain
rigain s up and running, in
• One order to 'supply the wants
• of thirety oustomere for another
season.
Ice Cresol read I1 kind e of cool
drinks. Find class Bread
• cakes and pastry always .
outland.
Any kind of fancy cakes not
in dock used° when ordered.
" •
Jas. McOlacherty,
Novelty• Bakery
And Restaurant.• Telephone No.
113ED.
' HOLLA1D-14 Egmendville, on Jury 9, Thos.
Holland, aged 78 years.
ROGERS-In Wingham, on July, 8, Ralph
Rogers, aged 70 years.
ALDRIDGF0-In Brussels, on July 9, 'William
.Aldridge, inhis 78th year. ..
• RIITTAN--In Mina, on july 4, Etta Ruttim,
aged 26 years, 11 months and 4 daye.
' WALSH-In Clinton, on July15, Mrs Stephen
Walsh, aged 80 yearn. .
TURNBULL-In Guelph, on J uly 6, Elva Afar-
igaret, daughter a Air and Airs 0. E. Turnbull,
',aged 2 months and 26 days, •
• BENTGEN-In Clinton, on July 14, George
Rentgen, aged 68 years and 5 menthe.
• BODGE -1n Goderich, on July 17, Margaret.
relict of the late David B. Bodge, aged 75
years.
• CAMPBELL -In Brucelleld, on July 18,Jessie
Campbell, wife of Daniel Campbell, aged 91
Ittiv gotivertionnants. .
•COML. WANtED.
A young eirl wanted to attend to children.
Apply to NEW ERA. office. July 20-1
WANTED.
A general servant wanted.. Highest wages
-to a competent girl. Apply to MRS W. DOH-
ERTY. •• June 13-1
"WANTED
• Tenders will be received bythe undersigned
for an iron pump for the model school, up to
JulyrtiOth. For partioulare apply to
WW. G.
S , chth
airman of e property committee
, .
July 15-1
•
AGENTS WANTED,
•••-p ...‘4.••••••••••...nor.,
THE .cuNiro$ NEW ERA
it Pair laWitponloon.
sporting Notes.
Winlohans• • •
Writing to the Globe' from The Clinton lacrosse team went to
county of Halton a farmer makes
the Mitchell on Wednesday aft:whom to
To the latteti of Clinton and vicinity. Our
Any and logo* ale of higli oleo draw goods,
organdies and general drf Nods buoy. on.
To anYladY anYing 559.00 or upwards -wetter I
your railway ticket itudreturn.
tf • tis B. 'Mealier/1. I
NoTra-T. Bell Mine home from
liarriston after being there for
nearly a week; the Dowling Furniture
of that town is being turned into a
Joint stock Co., and Mr Bell was re.
quested to take a value on the plant
and etock. The cnstomii duties at the
outuort of Wingham for the fiscal year
ending June 80, anionted to over $6,713
on increme of over $800 above the 'pre
-
woos year, Wingharn Sunday Schools
of the different itepominations are pre-
paring for a large exeursion.fram
towel to aocierieh. Win. Rotes far: -
burly, of Bluevaleds very ill at his )3m-
i/14We* Frank Patterson'. Barrieter
J W Shaw, T °kit and P
15501 under Oinoiereative role, the price a" scam a' " t° 8•
following conaperison;--Frour, 1878 to LI6Y, a sehedrien etante. Mitctiekk,won
of laud in °woad* decreased in value Tbe Setiforth and Clinton tennis
from 30 to 50 per cent. and became libe rayed a match here on W.edirs-
Ipractically uneatable. Under tottr tom t f 1 r
r ou o s x evente
year's of •Liberal itovernment land
values have hugely Inc:reused audnoany Race meets are all the go Plot now,
transfers have been made at encour., And are well attended. The, Canadian
agiug prices. During those eighteen circuit dates ares.-Gedericb, *Tidy 24
dreary years, farmers were living ecora 404 25; Wingham, Aug. J. and 2; Lois-
or:laically upon past eavinge, or becom- towel, Ang. 0 and 10.
ing hopelessly bankrupt. In these lat.
ter four years, farmers have become' Ou Saturday. last • Whigharn alS4
hopeful and propereus, Then, the.
trakelinrotiereithvotu•itie.t.o,Ivolytgracouyfttr oittz itohoetdegok,ILIIenht ly towu, aeaugduethberewil iinagurainan
deoteeew;"(Nthe tinfrlhas eapilietsee., players receleens. whitewash, the score
leg he burr new machinery, carriages, °Ong 5 0-
rhCil lidi s
J. W. o or 0, res • - retail pre, l'frip 4 . itii I I] Off I
' rebeee 'be can day and Wednesday next, July 24.25. •
ere Association, Were in town on busi- family more exPeir*ret
BOWLING.
Snyder of the Furniture ' Ainnufactur. friabes and itciOl0 dreseee"Eiiineelf and•The London. tournament is on Tues.
ness in connectien with the piropoired 1 airell'"alitittrit.terWhe'ri .4he, tomer is - .', -
furniture syndicate; the busineea Was prosper ous, the Inerch`ant, the profes- It is due to the president, J. Hans -
to have been completed and the trans- atonal than, the mechanic, the dey lab- ford, that so great an interest fairly
aunts were not completd, they were buys more arid better pgr000supsercontisovaenryclub, everything to further it is pushedtt captivates the members of the bowliug
fere made July.lst, but as all arrange- orer-everybodv-ie
here to secure on extension of time on kind, hence the revenue increases by forward by him; he has had several
the options for a few weeks, and We leaps and bounds, though the tarriff is . posts erected to hang electric lights
understand it was granted, a.j,Ellicitt lower. II any onedissittisfied with the on, so the members meat enjoy them.
V. S., and family, of Clifford, have re- change? No one but Tupper, Foster selves afterseun down.
moved to town; Mr'Elliott has opened &Co. The peopledelight ru Prosperity,
up a veterinary office. 275 tickets the country hart taken heart again, the the Tisdall trophy has been finished,
The first drawing in the singles for
were sold to Kincardine,108 to Listowel exodus hag stopped, the exiles a; e re.' And an e.xciting contest it has been.
and 25 to Seaforth on the 12th of July, turning to the land they love, our un- For the Juniors J. B. IleOver is the
Manager Drummond has overhauled tural resources are being ueieloped,
victor. n Friday last the semi-final
the flax -mull this week getting it in and a great future awaits us'if we was between Jacob Taylor and John
O
condition for the opening season. drop petty politicsand petty politicians. Harland, the formen winning by a
, "NV Mr would go back (4) the days WM" score of 13 to 8. Immediately after, on
Killed. . , a different rink, John Johnston trim-
Leiut. Borden.nned Taylor by 14 to 11 in a close and
Information in &M , all Bulk. interesting match. Thus Mr Johnston
Only son oflion. Dr. Borden • is the champion bowler. .
.
Minister of Militia. Hon. Clifford Sifton, Minister' of .A. rink ccimposed of J, Rettenbury,
Universest ,
the Interior, has publishM a small D. L. McPherson, .7. Fair and W. 1'.
', yrnpathywill go outo
Hon, Dr. Borden, Minister of Militia,
over the death of his only son, which
occurred in battle, near Pretoria, on
Tuesday. An Ottawa correspondent
says: -"A gloom fell upon the House
of Commons, a shadow will fall upon
Nova Scotia, and at least one home is
made disconsolate. At 5 o'clock Hon.
Dr. Borden sat in the House of Com -
chatting, genially with Hon. Charles
•Fitzpatrick. A few minutes tat& he
was called out of the Chamber to hear.
the sadest 'news &father can hear. At
half past four this afternoon His Ex-
cellency, Lord Minto, received the fol-
lowing cablegram:
"Pretoria, July 17.; 1900. -Regret to
inform Hon. Dr. Borden that his son
was killed in ,action -yesterday, (Sign.
ed) Roberts,
The rnessage was sent to Sir Wilfrid
Laurier with the request that be should
break the news to his Minister. sir
Wilfrid hurriedly,left the House when
the cable was handed to ;him, and in
his own private office, Sir Wilfrid feel-
ingly told Dr. Borden of his great sor-
row. The doctor was overcome and
was taken to his home by Col. Pinault,
Deputy Minister. The late Lieut. H.
L. Borden was 23 years of age and the
only son of Hon. ,Dr. Borden, Minister
of Militia. He was a third year stud-
ent in medicine at McGill University,
and had he become a doctor would
have been the fourth physician in it di-
rect line. He had been several years
in the militia, being at the time of 'hir
enlistment in the second contingent.
In the second contingent he was lieut.' to swept the Coloneloy of Hamilton's new Seaforth, R. 8, Hays, skip; 283d, Sea -
of the fourth troop a B Squadron and Highlander regiment. forth, E. 0, Coleman skip. Console -
an efficient officer. •The siege of Mistaking will be presented tion -1st, Seaforth, 'John Weir, skip;
The deceased was a great favorite in at the Toronto Industrial thie. ,year with 2nd. London, C. M. Graham, skip.
Singles--Ist, E. C. Coleman. Seelorth;
Nova Scotia. He received his early rearlyddite for the explosive.
education in Mount Allison College and. John Delmage of Niagara Fall-. " 2nd, F. Bolinstead, Seaforth.
Sackville.Universitar. took, an active '19
tamped from the new G T. R. bridge into
part in athletics and was known all Thos. Kelly, Winnipeg, is the lowest
be rapids and was not seen again.
over the province. He was one of the tenderer for the St. Andrew's Rapids
Rev, John D. Mowatt, D. De Profeseor work,. and will get the contract.
handsomest men. who -went out with
the seeond contingent. • He stood 6 it of Hebrew at Queen's Uoryersity and it
3 inches, and weighed 198 lbs. • brother of Sir Oliverldowat, is dead.
Canadian Atlas for use in old country Spalding. took upon themselves to play
schnole and it large descriptive A.tiae a.game (for a. consideration) with any
of Western Canada, both wit h linen- picked rink, and on Thursday evening
paper covers, the purport being to tried conclusions with one composed
show our people of the Eastern Bemis- of J. Harlon', Ra.nsford, W. Jack-
phere what kind of it ,country Canada son and D. A. Forrester., and were de -
is. The maps are up to date and the - feated by a score of 17 to 11. Out of
reading matter which it containe is this contest two other rinks were
just the thing for the immigrants to : chosen, the winners to play the victors
know about the Dominion of Canada. of the former two and stink conspridng
Many have received the Atlas from Dr. Agnew, S. Jackson, T. T. 1/eckie
Frank Pedley, superintendent of. 1m-' and 11. B. Combe beat L. Kennedy, T.
migration at Ottawa, and the teachers W. Irwin, J. Johnston and E. M. Mc --
around here who were given copies Lsan by a score of 19 to 11. Thin the
by the member of West Huron. pr 0-,• / inks skipped by D. A. Forrester arid
nounce them not only suited for in- EL B. Coinbe are to play off to deter -
tending settlers but are invaluable for mine the thampioos. •
• the school room. They are concise The 9th annual tournament of the
but include ever ything historical and
and. Seaforth bowling club was held there
Physical of the ovinces, districts on Tuesday and Wednesday of last
and territories and the maps are very. . an. re
week. It was morepopular tn e r
accurate. and the entries exceeded. those of pre-
vious yerirs. Rinks were present from
NEWS NmES. Londen Stre t ford, Clintrin. Mitchell,
Andrew MoGown, of Denbigh tow nship,
' Ghcletieb, Harriston and Kincardine.
was killed by lightning, • In the preliminary Marbled, Clin.ton,
_ 32, 'beat O'Connell. Goderich, 11. • In
Mr R. C. Minsk aged 70 years, fell off 4 the first round all the Clinton rinks
load.of hay near Listowel and was .killed. were down,thus putting them in for the
A reciprobal trade arrangement has been consolationse--Ford (Mitchell) 32, Jack -
=del between . Germany and , the United -on 11; Hays (Seaforthi 20, Harland A
.
•
Knox Church, Woodstock, was struck Hunter ( o.derich) 13. McLean 12, In
States. . .• \V•yein Todetich) 17. Forrester 14;
by lightning, which fortunately .did, little. the consolation round O'Connell (God
. damage. . . .erieb) 16, Jackson 15; Forrester 16, Mc-
Dougall (London) 13; Sawyer (Mitchell),
- Thos, Welsh, bridge -tender . on the 200 .McLean 15, In the second round
Weiland Oanal at St. Catharines; was O'Connell (Godericb) 16, Harland Or
drowned . • • Gordoo (Brunets) 20. For ester 16. The
n h b ited t folloiging are thefinals:--i'rimary-let,
ai s been ay 0
niajor ntRitie County Hussars, N. S.- Jo oo e, a a . . •
• 'Smart men or 'woinen wanted for positions.
paying -big. wages. Employment steady or
Part time. Apply W Ft L /3F,NNEFE,405 Mob, -
mond St., Loudon, Ont. . • july 20-6
LOST..•
. A Dorset Horned Rant left the premises of
C. 0- Middleton, er., on or about the 12lii of
July. • Finder Will be euitably rewarded by
leaving word at the NEW ERA OFFIOE. •
C3Ju1y 20.-1 .
Litmus.. 601.1.11GEf
• Twentieth year begins Sept. 10th. '
Broadly iplanned
courses of study
with thoroughly
competent staff
of teachers: Soho-
, ,
arship in College
•11-1 '114 course,Mtisie,Fine
• Art, • Eloantion,
Mess d lamest nolenee, xaodere and
progressive..
Homelike appointmeets, geed board, (sheer.
ful teems, peroonal ovee-eight in habite, 'flan- •
ners, care of ootd.
A residental college. like Alnia, affords best
Conditions fora young lady's education..
The constant aira of our donee.) is to com-
bine the care of the mother with the teachere
guidenee and the pastorsmegard.
For illuStrated catalogue, eddrees :
Itev. N. 1. Warner, W.A.. Principal.
July 20-0 •• • St. Thomas, Ont.
Fall Term Opens SEPT. 4tii.
.-"M-rtr7502.•
STRA.TPORD; ONT
No letis.thei4e1ght letrge business colleges
, have applied: to ,usavithin the past six week*
• for oar gradttetee to take positions aft teachers
intheir wheels, As many as five business
trine beet+ applied to us in one day for Oleg
help. ,This is surely the best ?wheel for yon
It pays to varier* for profitable, prograwdee
arid permanent employment. %astern free.
" W. Jewett. riaetaal.
anitoba
7
Excursions, tith
CANADIAN n *3/4
"PACIFIC rk.Y.1
Par. WO. good tor 00 days.
Fetichists and intertnatiob sooty to ;
W. JACKSON,
AGENP
Notice to Creditors.
In the Mat -ter of the estate of Thomas Cook,
late Of the township of Goderich, in the county
of Huron, yeaunan, deceased. Notice is hereby
given, pursuant to RS 0 1897, Cap. 129, see M
and amending acts, that all persons having
claims against the estate of Thomas Cook, late
Of the said township of Goderieh, yeomen, de-
ceased, who died on or about the 2811i day of
May, 1900, are required to send by post prepaid
or deliver to the undersigned solicitor for the
administrators of the said estate on or before
the first day of September; 1900, their name%
addresses, descriptions and.a 2 til statement of
particulars of their claims properly verified,
an(1. the nature of the security (if any) held by
them. • And notice is further given that after
theilretday of teeptember,1900, the adminietra.
tore will proceolto distributer the wets Of the
mid deceased amongthe parties entitled there.
to, having regard only to °Utiles of which they
shall then have notice, and that they will not be
liable for the aSeets so distributed or any Dart -
thereof to any person or persona of whose
dahlia they shall not then have notice. Dated
at Clinton, in the County of Huron, this 16th
del of July, 1900,
W. BRYDONI3, Clinton, Ont.,
Solicitor for the Toronto General Trusts Cor-
poration, the AdMinistraters.
July 20-.0
Ontario alliance Meets.
The .Toronto Telegram sayin-"LeS3
fhan a hundred people had gathered
in the Pavilion Tuetsday Morning when
the annual meeting of the Ontario
Branch of the Dominion Alliance be-
gan. However, delegates continued to
arrive until there was a good' attend-
ance. Many ladies and clergymen
were among those attending.
In his address the President, Rev.
Dr. Matey, of ,Woodetock, said that
the Alliance was on the upward grade.
Ile paid particular attention to the
military canteens. qhero had been a
great. improvement in the Ontario
camp of 1900. But liquot was to be
had just the same. There were Can-
teens at the camps at London and
Niagara, but public opinion kept the
drinking down. He called the .atten-
tion of the aesembly to the "dangerous
and inexcusable bad law' that makes a
saloon a part of the equipment of. ev-
ery military school."
The sale of brandy chocolates
through the province was dealt with.
Dr. Mackay said the same sort of
merchandise was peddled about the
country twenty-flye years ago. One
well known educatiOnist said in re-
ference to the brandy candies, "It is
the most infernal scheme for luring
children into the alcohol habit of which
/ have heard." These, • candies were
not manufactured for a long time until
about two years ago. These chocolates
caused intoxication and in some eases
contained, 11 per cent of alcohol
CANADA IS AHEAD. •
The President said that Canada War
the most temperate country in the
world, and detailed how . the number
of hotels and places of selling liqnoe'in
the province, -had diminished,
' Attention was paid to the way the
Government at Ottawa had acted to-
wards the Prohibitionist''. He wanied
to see men elected to Parliament who
wriuld stick to temperance people. fIe
impressed upon those present the im-
portance of trending men to Parliament.
He said the Prohibitionists would have
to have their own men in Parliament. g
It was the political parties that elected 80
the members noweo:
Dr McKay said that there was it
movement on foot to retrieve the tet. -
book on temperance and alcohol front,
the Palle school% This would be a
retrogressive etep, and it ehould be
interfered With. The move wais made
by the Educational Association, At
that meeting there was a Motiois, to
not examine on phyolology and tem-
perance. The temperance:people be,
neve that Mill should not be so, for it
was not right. The effect of alcohol
and narcotics on the body ghoul& he
taught in the schools daily, that the
young may learn early the effect's of
ntoxicante on the body.
De. 3, J. Madmen read the reort /t la eald that arrangements are being
of the Executive Cloininitte, They completed by the Kingston peniten-
recommended:
tiary authorities for shipping to the
1.That it deputation be appointed to Canadian Northwest it consignment of
wait upon the Provincial Goyernment over 106 car loads of binder twine.
to ask for 1 lie introddctiern into the This will be distributed to the farmers
Provinical Legislature at Ito next gee- of the country at actual wet by agents
don Of it measure prohibiting the gale of the Department of Agriculture*, tient
of liquor In the province ef-i)ntririn. from the emit for that purpose. A,
2, That immediate steps be taken to etectiner will be chartered to carry the
Rebore the organization of our friends t wine to Port Willfatri from the pent -
throughout the province, so as te Bez tentlary dock, and the a P. it wUl
euro their assititanCe In demanding and co-operate With the Goyernment by
obtahung li nor legislation of animilar carrying the twine from Fort William
character to that recently enacted in to the Western distributing points at it
the provinces of Manitoba and Prince r tte mud to that charged for carrying vt".1 to& g iota Cilaton.be Syderre tea
Edward Ielarid. • gram eitit. sea, Drusant.
William B. Smith, of !leveler, fell oil
a seaffold, ts distance of twenty' ,feet, and
reoeived injuries that nitcy prove fatal. •
A little riot took place among the
Italian • laborers employed on the
Drum mondville-Weeley park tramwaY,
They charted the foremen into Niagara
Falls, pelting him with stones, and the
police hadcalled out. -
At Thansesville two sons of Dr. Dun-
can, ot Chatham, were shot by an old
pensioner named. Samuel Goderich.
The boys are badly wounded.
Hon. Mr Tarte, Canadian Commissioner
• at the Paris Exposition, sails from Liver
pool on the Lake Champlain on J'uly 24,
By reeking 87 knots over it measured
mile the turbine torpedo boat Viper, _built
for the British navy, has brokenall records.
A. eailor named Cowell, hailing from
Mithigen, was drowned at Wiarton
while going to his vessel in it sailing skiff.
• A white merble tablet has been placed
In All Saints' Church, Winnipeg, iri
memory of Major Arnold, who was killed
at Paardeberg.
Peter Hawley, who lived on the north
shore of ,Leon Lake, North Hastings
°entity,. was shot through the neok while
shoving his boat off .the shore.
Vermeil Stewart, en employee at Hon.
Thomas Greenway'e farm in Manitoba,
waskilled by lightning while hanlieg straw.
The young MU was from AtInne, Ont.
Le Tribune of St. Hyacinthe aaye that
immediately after the seasiOn ,it is under-
stood that Sir Wilfred Laurier will make
a tour of the Province of Quebec, accom-
• panied by•lion. Mr Beroier.
• Children of Northwest haf-breede„ born
during their parents' absence from tho
Territories will receive GOvertiraent sorip
the game as the native.born, the object
• betng to finally extinguish the elaims.
• Mies droll, from Ramsay's Corriere, went
to Ottawa tai July 12 te attend the mile -
bristled. • It is knoyvn that she gob on the
train to return to the Corriere in Cho 'len
-
100
Pfbs.After. Vasa's Thospbodins,
The Gnat Snyttah Remedy. '
Sold and recommended by ag
druggists in Canada. Only nil.
able medicine discovered. Biz
packages guaranteed to cure all
forms 0 Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of Tu.
bacco. Opium or Stimulants. ,Mailed on receipt
of price, one -ottokage St six. $6. Ons wag *au
ifsnailL cure. Pamphlets free to any address.
T1to Wood Company, Windsor, Ont.
Pall Exhibliioni
The following are it number of pro-
minent fall shows for 1900 and secre-
tary's name of each.-
Industrlal-TOronto, August 27, to September
8; H. T. Hill. •
Western -London, September 6 to 15; J. A.
Central-GuelPh, September 25, 26, 27; Z. tr.
D°CeltrtYai Canada -Ottawa, September 14 to:22 ;
McMahon.
Northern -Walkerton, September 15 to 19;W,
G. SotorewLes.
rth
tern-Gederieh, September 18 to 19;
James Mitchell. •
Southern- Brantford, September 15 to 20;
George Hately.
Montreal Cattle market.
Montreal, July 16, -The 'receipts of live
ok at the erica end abattoir this morning
ere 2 500 head of cattle, 250 nine, 100
heep'and 100 lambs. The demand was
, and prices Were well maintained.
settle choioksold at 44 to 50 per lb:. good
NA° 4o; lower grades at 2o to 80. Cal-
ee 'old from 62 to 68 oath, Sheep brought
rorn No to 40 per ,lb.: Jamb e gold from
no to No. Hoes No to 6o per lb, •
1
04
13
99
1Vti11itieryj
Hall Priee
During the next few
weeks everything will
go At half price, tn.
trimmed hate from 18
to 260.
treoe" MISS ROSS.
A.
111
en
be
11
lateral to the on em
kebellionin 4837: Ire el& Many
Fort Henry, who were faphited during the
between Ottawaenf intre et the
tatter place win superannueted 28 years
ago One On eurvives,
.UIAI4TON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon.
• Thursday, July 20, 1900.
Fall Wheat 0 68 a 0 69
Oate 0 26 it 027
Rye ....... ..... 0 40 it 045
Barley . . . . . . 0 08 a 0 40
Peas ..... .. . . . 40 87 it 0 80
Vicar per cwt.... 1 75 a 200
Butter,loose 18.44,peed 0 le a 0 ae
Eggs per dos 0 00 a 0 10
Hay, .. . ..... 8 00 it a 00
Sheepokine .. 0 60 it 0 80
No. 1 Green trim. hides 0 06 a 0 07
Potatees, . . . .' 0 26 it 025
Chickens, per pair .... 0 80 a 0 40
Duokesper 025 it 0 40
Geese, per Ib ,ie... 0 05 it 0 00
Tinker', petlb - 0 08 it 0 00
Pork, live 5 15 It 5 16
Pork. dressed 6 25 it 6 25
Dried fipples per 005 e. 005
Brett, per ton ,s 12 00
Sloths tier ton is 0 it 16 CO
1,11$10001ell Cotton Boot Compo.
1.0.tvJOLadieS. Safe effectual. Ladle' ask
iniecosertins used titorithly by otor
yent dniggiet for'Graire Wee keg OPP
. Take no other,e4 all Mixturei, pill. And
imitation* are &CUOMO. Pelee. No. 1,51 Pet
box 2.100 9. to degreas stronger, te per box.
Or 3, Mailed en receipt of Drib* and tWollAgnit
The Oink reemainiy win tor, oak
or. 1 and 2 soldatitt reeentellindedvy
*able rifllgilitte 14 00404
July 20, 1900
41011"W1104 ivp
Alcitimuors, fair Co. ti
121 L.
Lost Opportunities
Never Return
You now have an opportunity to laiy goods much below the preeent
market value if you tike advantage of it. You are doubting aware that
during the feet nine months Dry, 9o43113,, QOM% 690e Shoe, et0_,
have advenoed in price from 20 to.,80 pee cent over last' torte prices, and
ere very firm at the, ativaeciti ,Oi•fore.41ve tidvande we placed orders for
large quantities of goods at the lowest pricer!, and we are still selling then)
them at the old prune, bot.weinatnot do it lintel) longer as our stook lo gete
ting pretty well reaeced,auricithen vie We to buy again the full Ounce will
have to charged: A word to the wise ie suffidient,
This is the pace we set tor next week:
Bot Standard Inklings, Wig° blue. worth 1e for 1210.
• Vine Oxford Shirting'', fast colors, worth 121e for 10a. •
Cottonadee, in stripes and mixtures, worth 203 for 1.5o.
• Heavy Cottonades, the beat made, worth 80o for 25o,
Cheek Giugheme, fast colon'worth 83 for 5o,
• Grey Cotton, yard wide, worth 50 for Nr.
White Cotton, yard• wide, worth flo for Go.
• Men's 'Union tioplianow worth 18o, 2 pairs for 25o.
Men's Fine Bleck Caehmere Books, worth 850 for 250.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Fast Black Hoe, worth 183 for 143,
Ladies' Vests, all eine, at 5o, 8o, 10g, 15C, 28o and 30s.
IVIcKinnon ik Co. Blyth
Atysisetimiii
,007011
Know
•
,
That by using a Sharpies Cream Sepe. .
arater 'throrigh these • het summer
• menthe you can make it pseud of better • •
per week from each cow more then you
• are no At doing. If you are milking ten
• cows y our gain per week at present
• prices would be $1.50, and besides• this
you save valuable thine and avda a lot
of hard work. •'
Your yc,ung stock will thrive on' the
werm milk as it comes from the trepan?.
Let us put one in on trial 'now, while ,
•yen are thinking about it von are al-
lowing a waste of msterial that wettlel
. help to pity for it. -
W. 11, S. $75.00
No. 1 90.00
V. Quinftette,-
Londesboro.
_
ay•Aufipppe.44ppoippwyy44iout-2.0.0e, a4 -***-101-4443t4-4441.1.4441•444*
The Tonic for liot Weather
••Our -Improved preparation of Beef,. Tion and Wine.
There's -nothing like it in hot weatker, tO keep up health
and strength; sharpens the appetite, strengthens and, in-
. vigorates the entire system, pleasant tdtake.
(The Or two bottles of this excellent tonio will make -a wort-
derfutimprovement in bealth and strength '
• Price 75cper pint, bottle..
J. E. E1017.EY 'Dispensing Chemist, Clinton
wPwpfriyvvrpo,tvyvvyyvvvAt **************k.***•********,
• The Allover
Overall
In TiliThite $1.25
Blaek .$1.75
The principal feature covers the
wearer entirely, comfortable to
work in, needs no suspenders, quick'
ly adjusted.
This is no Experiment
Farmers and: working men gen-
erally pronounceit a deckled success, .
Robt. Coats & Son
Granite Iroriwear
By a fortunate purchase we are enabled to quote special
prices 011 granite ironwear.
Tea Pots 2? Quarts -45e each
Preserving Kettles -8 Quart 85c, IO Quart 45c
12 Quart 50c, 16 Quart 750
Lippard Saudepatts—NO. 16 Quarts 17e
201'Quurts Wid
iNo.224QuarLs2Se
Dish paui ; ,1.4 and ItQuart 60 and 6Se
Covered Saucepans -25, 80 and 83c
Pie Plates —10e Each
Wash Basins -20e
Deep Pudding Dishes -12, IS, 16, 18, 20c each.
Trunks and Telescopes
81-Merbleiged Iron, strong; iron bound, $2 to $2.50.
No, 41 -Marbleized Iron, trey, covered hat hoz, 'barren top, $2.60 to $6.
No. 64 -Canvas, trey with hat box, heavy look Milt bolt, iron bottom, $2 to $t
No. 106-Emboleed Metal, double look, frill. trey and 11, box 86 inches, gat
Teleeo3pes, drab Otnveie, plain leather binding, alreptl on boners, cloth lined, sit* 14
to 24, price Oa to $1.40.
W. L. OU'IMETTE0 pondesboro.