HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-08-10, Page 5e
r111-1.311 WIN"
B
New flats
Call and see our new
Spring Hats, Easter Ties
are beauties.
A. J. MORRI$11
11110•11•44.Pmoloomplo
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
ys', Youths' and Men's
ady Made Clothing
So many people have been enqeiring at
our store for ready made clothing that we
thought it would be advisable to put in a
stock. We have jest received a complete
line of =ten% youth's and boys' clothing
that will fit the boys' trona five years old
to a hundred. They were made by Lally,
Watson and Bond, the noted ready made
makera of Canada. They nee the best
goods and best trimmings to be had at the
price and are noted for the out and etyle of
their garments. You'll be euited if you
•buy here, , Ordered clothing a specialty.
A. J. 'HOLLOWAI
What is Needed?
1-1]3:11R•331 1r0 631133:3 •
Tanglefoot to catch the pest of flies; we bought a large atook and are selling cheap.
Silver King, a new and excellent polish for gold, silver, brassetin or ar4 other
metal, an also for glees. Try it,
Berlin Wool -a fresh stook just received.
Vies of the latest style aloe in stools.
We have many other novelties, besides a large supply of Fall and 'Winter Goods,
just new in. It will be to your intermit to inspect our stook. Terms eash or
Produce, for which we pay the highest market peke,
Emporium, Londesboro
Aug. 9, 1900
oit.IT IS
Fick JUSTRIGHT
if the ingredients oome from
Nothing but the best oan come out ,
of on store, becanee noth.ing but
he best is allowed to come
This is the season.when geed things
to eat are particularly in demand,
and we have made.ample prepare -
trona. All the
Holiday Stapks
.and Delicacies
are here, carefully selected, wisely
bought, and rightly priced. We
can give you royal sertece and save
yon money.
When buying
FRIJITS
call and see what we have tlo offer,
as we expect to be able to bindle
FRUITS to yonr satisfaction, and
ours also. We buy direet from the
growers, oonsequebtly no two profits
have to be figured on.. • •
F. Melville,
R. ADAMS
I•:•••:-.1.1.444.4.4-:«:•+:4:4r+4,4•44•:•+:«H•4•41
.?
....
.1. Y
e: y ,
ss Miner I
x y
X AT y
A t
I - • - -X
Y Half Price . *
if • .,,.
+
During the next few ..c,
.:-..
X weeks everything will **
.
.... go at half price, .un." 4.
' t trimmed hats from 15 :t.
• to 25o.,1
.ak
*. .. .t.
i•
, . ItkwAgtir tie e • • MISS Russ: X
d
• . .
Successor' to ••• s GROCER
GeorailpSwatlow
•
PhOtos
Special offer at
Burgess' Studio.
We are givng one en-
larged photo with every
dozen .of our,five dollar
cabinet photographs or-
dered.
Come early and avoid the
rush.
F. G..Burgess
wwwwwwwwwow,~
ce Cream
Confeetionar
And Fruits
Yon Will find nil headquarters
for Pine Apples, Cocoanuts',
s Streethertiere Batitteas,Orangee
and Lemons as we will endeavor
to keep on hand a stook of,fresh
and seasonable fruita.
Our Soda, Water
Fountain
Is again a up and running in
fine order to supply the wants
of thirsty onetoruers for another
serum.
Ice Cream and all kinds of cool
drinks. Fent class Bread
cakes and pastry always
On hand.
Any kind of fancy cake* not
in stock made when ordered.
Jas AlcOlacherty,
Novelty Bakery
And Restaurant.
Telephone No. ls
Fall Term Opens SEPT. 4th
STRA.TVOtto. ONT
No Ica than eight large business( eollegea
have applied to 110within the peat SIX weeks
for our gradt10.200 26 take positione as teachers
in their xiehoelit, AS many ail five briaineile
firmothare applied to uri Iri One day • for officio
hole! Teel is surely the best eehool for you
it pivot° Decalitre for profitable, progreredye
and permanent employment, Catalogue tree.
We tie ElllOtts ler111611ettls
•
t,
Montreal Cattle.Market.
„ Montreal, Aug. 6,-(Special.s-eThere
were about 450 head of butches' cattle,
50 calves and 250 sheep and lambe offered
for sale at the East End 'Abattoir to -day:
The muggy Weather is not favorable for
.keepirig freels meat, and although a large
number of butchers were preent they wish
looking for small stuff, as there was a soar-
aity of mutton and yeel critters to-ciate
and higher prices had. to be paid for these.
Mr G. Martel bought three of the', best
cattle on the market at 5o per lb and six
others at 41 per lb. Pretty good animals
sold at from 310 to 410 and the common
stook at from 2eo to 31 per lb, while some
of the leaner beasts would not bring over
2ea per lb. A considerable number of the
common cattle will/ ncit be sold to -day.
Calves were in,aotive demand and ra,nged
from $3 to each. Shippers paid • 310
per 'bear good large sheep and hutch.
ere paid from 3o to no per lb for the others.
Lanibe were sauce and higher priced,.
quality coasidered, but there were no. very
good Iambs on the market, and prices rang-
• ed from $2.50 to '$4 each. rat hogs sold
at from 4ea to 5,1a per lb, weighed off the
cars. •
L..
CLINTON MARKETS --
Consisted every Tharsclay afternoon;
• Wedneeday, Aug. 8, 1900.
Fall Wheat 0 65 a 0 65
Oats .. 0 26 a 0.27
Rye ' ' 0 40 a 0 45
„ Batley 0 38 a' 0 4Q
• ....... 0 57 a 060
Flour per owt .. 1 75 a 00 •
Butter,loose 14-15,p'k'd 0.15 a 0 16 '
Eggs per doz 0 10 a 0 11
Hay, 8 00 a 8 00
Sheepskins 0 60 a 0 80 •1
No. 1 Green trim, hides 0 00 a 0 07
Potatoins, ... 050 a 0 60
Chickens, per pair es 0 80 a 0 40
Duoks,per pair 0 25 a ,0 40
Geese, per lb 0 05 a 0 06
Turkeye, per lb 0 08 a 0 09
Pork, live 5 16 a 5 15
Pork, dressed 6 25 a 6 25
Dried apples per lb0-05 a 0 05
Bran, per ton 1209 a 12 00
Shorts, per ton . . ... 1q 0 a 16 CO
WANTED..
•
A general servent wanted. Highest wages
to a competent girl Apply to MRS W DOH-
ERTY Jane 13-1
' $,POrtino Notes,*
1 The Seaforth Tuif Association has a
balance of $500 on hand as a result of
their race meet, They were as success
ful financially as otherwise.
There is a. liklihood of a bicycle race
bet ween Alex. Mclvor, of, Goderich,
and Cowan, of Rothsay, for a purse
'Moth contestants are bickering for
I their own grounds.
LACROSSE
Seaforth defeated Mitchell in their
own town on Friday last by a score of
7 to 8 in the junior series the 0, L. A.
This makes Seaforth' winners -in this
district lumina, won every game, losing
none. The standing is ;-
won lost
Olinton 1 4
Seaferth 6 0
Mitchell • .4 • 2
Exeter '• 0 5
The Clinton team was to have play-
ed its scheduled game at Exeter on
Friday last week -but as tentayeentettpa.,
boys are away or so engaged were un-
able to go down so -sword was sent to
President Clenaes to put the match off
until a imitable time.
FOOTBALL
The Seaforth football team has se-
cured Monday, Aug. 13th, as civic holi-
day in Seaforth. They will play the
Berlin Rangers a match that day, in
the German town, where they will run
an excursion,
The West End football club, of St:
Louis, Missouri, will stet 1 shortly on a
tour through Canada, where they ex-
pect ta"play with some Of the best
teami
s n Ontario, The West End
team are champions of the association
series in St, Louis, and have an excel-
lent repistation. The first game will
be played at Berlin on Aug. 25th. The
team also expects to play at London,
Windsbr, Glencoe, Vt, alkereille, -Sea-
forth, Woodstock, Chatham, Listowel,
Wineharn and Btussels, Ontario; De-
troit, Michigan and Chicago, Illinois,
nasEnArses.
Had in not•been for two innings, the
sixth for the Goclerich juniors and
the eighth for the home nine the
baseball genie on last Saturday after-
noon would have been a fine one.
Nevertheless it did not lack spirit and
was very interesting to spectators.
The • boys played well and can twirl
the ball and know the Welts as well as
their seniors. McRae • and Stevenson
were Clinton's battery while McDougal
and McLeod were the battery for the
home team At ;one time the game
Melted as it the Clintcn. boya. had gone
to pieces but they nerved up and wan
out by a score of 2010 16 and an innhags
to spare. he seore,by innings was :--
Clinton -4 3 3 0 1 0 l 8 x-20
Goderich- 5. 0 1 0 0 10..9 Q 0-10
" The players were
3h r Stevenson, c Claridoe, It f:Deber-
,ty, es ; Fitesimonse if; Johnston, lb';
Da.yment, 2b ; McRae, n ; Twitchell,
cf. Goderich-Algiee lf ; Buchenan,
.
2b Mc1 5 $ Leod c Vivian 8b • McIver
lb.; p ; Tait, cies Colborne,.
rf ; Campbell, s. e.
Goderich won from Wingham in the
Huron county. base ball league on
Tuesday by a score of 0 to 0.
• BICYCLING
The most interesting and closest
racefor the bicycle troplay was run off
on the track at the park last Thursday
evening. This is where it should have '
been from the beginning, as it affords
spectators an opportunity to see the
race in its entirety; While formerly only ,
the start and-finrsh- was to be seen.
The changing of the race- to the park
gives the committee an idea as to the
handicaps, more so than out on the
roads, .wherrioltering, can be indulged
in to advantage • by • the speediest.
There was a large crowd present.
Only three took part and the race was
21 laps around the course, making 7
miles in all. The handicaps were: -
Eagleson, scratch; Stevenson, 45 sec-
onds; McCaughey, 60 seconds. On the
last lap in some manner Stevenson
-fell,..which put him in third place, Mt-
- Caughei getting first place, tinee being
21.05 mins., and Eagleson second, ac-
tual time 12.10 mins.
The points so far are:
lat 2nd 3rd 4th Total
McCaughey 4 5 .1 5 , 18
Stevenson 3 4 3 3 13
Eagleson 2 2 5 4 13
Sage 5 3 x x 8.
• Irwin 1 1 x x 2
DOWLING ,
The three Mitchell rinks who were
ou a tour last week, playing in Strat-
ford, Listowel, Kincardine, Clinton
and Seaforth In turn, won until they
reached Clinton, who turned theca
down by a score of Otto 48, and then,
losing heart and hope of coMplete•vic-
t4y, were again upagainst it the next
day, Seaforth winning by 41 to 31 shots.
Nine bowlers from Clinton accepted
an invitation to pay Goderich a re-
turn visit and therefore played a
Match in that town on Monday after.
noon. Three bowlers who hay° been
camping at Bayfield 'drove over and
With J. Ratisford as skip played a
Stratford rink. Olintoia's two rinks
were defeated in their first games with
Godet•ich end the Bayfield-Olinton
combinatien won a ten end game from
a rink picked up of Stratford players
until the regular rink appeared by a
score of 10 to 4 but met defeat in a re-
gular atire with another formidable
quartette. Summary :-
OLINToist tionsarca
ra Mlle. -The residence and, lot o'n Ratteri-
bury Stis offered,for sale on reasonable terms. •
Also 5 aingle wagons and a sets of single har-
ness. For particulars apply to CHAS. 'WIL-
SON onthe Premises. June 1-tf.
- ,
I1OUSE'71C0 BENT.
..
. „......-
Good eortfortable brick house on Mary street
recently oe.cupied by Dr. Bruce, Every accom-
cOATS & SON, Clinton.
mediate:I for ordinary Penally. Azgylyz,itTf R.
T14.1A.f.).EiEllt YVA.NTED.
N. —
Wanted, male or female, halting second
class eertifloate,for 5.5, No, 6, Hullett. Duties
Ito commence Tat of ,Tan., 1901. Applieatiorfir
received up to Saturday, Sept.15. Applicants
to state salary expected ant to enclose testi-
monials. • 6, MCCOOL, Londesboro,
Aug 3-M • Secretar.v.
-
Miss Carol Newcombe,
TEA0IIER FOR PIANO,
•
And mile prepared for Conservatory
coarse, CLINTON. ONT.
1 lic-V4-10PPA0Proff*******)~01.-*
Manitoba tiff,
Excursions' and
17th
CANADIAN. n
APACIFId
Pare $28$ goad tor 00 days.
For thereto and inform:afar apply to
W. JACKSON,
AtOillVT
T. T. Leekle F. Holmes , • •
S. Jackson • T. Davies •
W. Jackson A. MeD. Allen
Id, Kennedy skip 10 W. Lane skip 17
I. Thomson It. McLean
T. Wiseman .T. Robinson
.T.Ijohnston W. Straughan
J. Harland skip 10 Dr, Hunter sldp 21
_..,
Total 32 373
lIATIFIRLD- CLINTON STRATFORD
It. Maynard Haggerty
J.IRobarta ......1- Levett
E. M. McLean Hawke
J. Itansford sldp 10 McLaren skip 4
J. Itansford skip 9 Lovett skiji 20
Immediately after this, Kennedy's
rink played a ten end game with the
position of the players reversed and
the Clinton players won by a score., of
7 to 5. ,,--
OLINT(IN Go1,EIDO6 v
gennedy Lane
Jackson • Allan
Jackson Davies
Leckie skip 7 Holmes skip 5
, J. Taylor and J. Wiseman played a
game of doubles with 11, McLean and
W. Straughan winning by 12 to 7,
In the 'morning Stratford won 'trona
Goderich by 2 shote, the iscore being :-
Gorman:itteenAerorin
trUonnell skip 10 Levett skip 10
(Sorrow alcip 10 Hawk,. Skip 18
Total ill 81
.....
In the 'afternoon a Goderieh rink
skipped by O'Connell defeated Dr.
Hawke's, of Stratford, by 22 to 10.
Clinton JBowlers went to Woodstock
on eiyie holiday and played a friendly
game there. ..
In Hieseeond drawing for the Tiedall
trophy singles the playerwho have
got up to the second round are 3, Tay.
Ior plays J. Harland, 1), L. Maephera-
son plays T. T. Leckie; L. Kennedy and
Alas, Pair have got into the third ittind,
LOWS NOTISS.
The public eclat olhousesathplenheina,
Ont., was destroyed by fire.
Andrew Hamilton, of Tare, was drown-
, ed while bathing near Owen Sound, s
Charles Adams, an Antaniter boy, fil.teen
years of age, took creams while avvinanaing
and was drowned.
Many resident e of Pretoria who be
haved cruelly to British eubjecte before
and dining the war are being sent into
exile.
Thomas Woodworth, aged sixteen,
the only son of Mrs Woodworth, of 7
Ilambueg avenue, was drowned while
bathing in Miinico Or eek.
Forest fires in. Newfoundland have
wiped out the town of Sopps
White Bay, destroying 120 houses, a
large sawmill and several million feet
of limber.
A solicitor named Wooclarierth, at
Denson, has been arrested for fraud
and forgery. He is the fellow who sup-
- 'Flied Sir Hibbert Tupper with his base-
less charges against lion. 0. Sifton,
Three hundred and fifty Roumanian
Jews, who arrived at Montreal on the
S. 8, Lake Champlain, have been de-
tained On board because they . had no
means, and the Government will not
allow the inunigration, of paupers,
Fears are entertained in London that
the sudden de&,11 of the Duke of Saie-
Coburg on Monday last may have the
effect of bringing to a fatal termination
the very serious illness of his eldest
sister, the. widowed Empress Frederick
of Germeny, mother of the Kaiser.
Her children and her brothers are all
at her bedside.
Two terrible accidents; happened at
Woodetock on Friday, one of which
ended fatally.. Stephen Sullivan 6
resident ot lower Woe dstock, had just
finished loading fl, hey reke and was
getting down from themow with a
hay fork *nen his hand Slipped nit the
handle the fork penetre ting his abdo-
men a distance of twe:ve ieclaie. He
died Saturday night. se: m in named
McDade fell nn a shingle mai:bine in
Hele's mill and a circular •saw i ip ed
open his arm fr one Shoulder to wrist.
Mr Alex. Meliaw, (0 Portlier i)linton-
hint) wasese long experience in the grain
business in Manitoba, in connection
With the, Ogilvie and Lake of the
Woods Milling companies, entitles' his
opinion to weight, states that he has
visited all sections of the'province, and
is convinced that the Wheat 'crop of
this season will anaeunt . to 15,000,000,
as against 34,000,0(9 bushels last year,
McGaw calls attention to •the shit
yields of 1886 and 1899, and thinks there
is nothing in the present situation -to
weaken faith in Manitciba, or to, • qiite
justify the depression that• is being
manifest( d.
Death came with great atiddennes's
to,IVIr John J. Withrow, the •wells
known. honorary president and fat her
of the industrial .Exhibition Aseopia.
lion, Tercato, on Sunday night at the
family reeidepce. Mr NVithrow, was
out as usual nn Sethi day, and.. • was
evidently enjoy ing the best of health.
When he retired on Satui day night he'
was apparently in the beat of spirits.
He aeose on Sunday morning at
early, hoar, as was his habit, and . after
partaking af breaktaet, strolled aboof
his home. About 9 'o'clock be was
suddenly. takers ill, at ,the time cam- ;
plaining of a pain in his head and rapid-
ly sank. Fle. was a brother of Rev. IV.
Withrow, ,
A rather excited stranger approach.;
ed epe'of the citlicials at the Windsor
station Montreal, on Saturday, and
asked him if there had been a valise
taken from 1 he Detroit train on t he
precioris evening.. Ile said that be had
missed his train at Detroit, and had
left his va.ise on the oar. The r fficial
took the stranger. and showed him
several valises which had been Picked
up on the different trains.. The strang
er at once picked tip one s it
was hie The 'oflisial then hn be
would bilate to identify .It by tell ng
eomething that it .contained. With,
!ant much hesitation the stranger said
it contained $200 in new banknotes;
about $180 in,Amerleini notes, $175 in
gold, and nearly $400 in approved
cheeke. The official at onCe opened
the valise, and was very 'muchsur-
prised to find everything as 'stated.
flegave the man the peoperty with
gratuitous advice ta take better' dare
in future of his money when ti
•
R Letter From the West.
Indianfordv Aug.2, 1000
MR. R. HOLMES, Clinton, Ont.
DEAR Sin. -Yon will please find en-
closed the stun of in, in payment for
the NEW ERA. for the presents year; it
is indeed a welcarre weekly visitor,
and its arrival on Monday evenings is
looked forward to with the greatest, of
pleasiire. This may trill: be called an
off yew. for Manitoba, as the crops,
particularly wheat, are almost a total
failure. Hundreds of acres are being
ploughed down in this locality, and
hundreds more would be better plough-
ed, as they will not yield the seed
sown, and yet travellers who pass
through here claim that this section
looks better than any other part of the.
piaayince. I do notthink that the aver-
age wiH be much beyond seven bushels
to the acre, and threshing returns may
reduce this considerably. The , sole
cause is lack of rain in season; the rain
did not come until nearly the end of
June, and by that tune the greater
part of the wheat was out id head,
and consequently too far advanded for
the rain to be of much benefit. The
later sown grains, though, have Ina -
proved wonderfully, and • all fears that
there would be a scru city of fodder for
the stockhave been removed. Alto-
gether, this is one of the worst years
that have ever overtaken Manitoba.,
There have been years when the rain
was as long or even longer in econing,
but the conditions were different;
dur-
ing the winter, and spring did not open
up nearly so early as this season;
neither was the growth so rapid in
those years, consequently the grain
was not nearly so far advanced when
the rains came. Thie season is fully a
month tn advance of othere, and wheat
cutting 18 nove in full swing. Wheat
is the Alpha and the Omega, the first
and the last, and the only asset that
farmers in this country can realize
upou, so you can judge that motley is
going to be pretty scarce here for an-
other year at least, k few seasons like
the preeent will teach the farmers of
this country a different style of farm-
ing; it will show then, the fallacy of
ha,ving all their eggs in one basket
Yours truly, Sa.attrut, A. PERRIS.
Sale Register
Real and personal property of the
late Stephen Walah, Huron Street,
Olinton, on Saturday, Aug. 25, D.
Dickinson, Adationeer, Jae. Scott,
Solieitor for Executor,
. . .
Wingriain
WANTED -Ego 13e, Butter lee. Tiro trate
still genii 011 for three weekS. with the ellean
It, WO Ask therm who have been here
hoW they like their pals
tf Ota E wKING. Winghre
a,
POEN.
LOWERY-In Goderich township, con. /
on Aug Oth, the wife of Air Jhlaii 11. Lowery,
tangier, of a son
FINKBEIN ER -In Stephen. on July 25, wife
of George Finkbeieer, et a daughter,
sWITZER- In Usborpe, en July 27, the wife
of Norman Switzer, Oa daughter.
wit.; eLE01ArVio-rIvnleTrui we.lcoetrersiothn,. on July 25, the
of Jtgifettrh-eriCil
N gorris, July 25, the Wife
wilo otj vv- Ifink.BAGI ,Wotaaws407,sh on July 26, t h
RAT II -In at Wawanosh, 00 July 20, the
wife Wm, Rath, of a eon.
STOKES -At Jamestown, an July 85, the
wife of O. Stokes, of a son, still born.
BRECKENRIDGE-In Turnberry, on July
29, the wife of J. Breckenridge, of a daughter,
, BARGE -In Clinton, on July 26, the 4.viie ct
George 13Arge, of a daughter. 4
SOHNEMER-In Hallett, on July 28, the
wife of Levi Sohnelderrof a leni,
MARRIED.
STEWART-CODE-At the residence of the
the brhle' father, h y '25 by Rev. B. W,
garig,littler rethrkttil'i 1-3)iulte,otast:tiaei..
Code, of Towbridge. • ,
GILKINSON-STUERNAL- At Knox chnrch
Listowel, on July u, by Rev. J. S. Hardie, Wm
liGiolwiciinosko,n, to Miss Florence Stuerna', all of
STUERNAL - MAILSER - At St. Stenens
Church, on July 12, byRev A, 13 Farney, John
Staernat, to Miss t.harlotte Marion, all of
" PIED. °
THOMPSON-ln West Wawanosh, on Ails
20, John Thontaan; aged 98 years.
GIBI3ONS-In West Wawanosli, on <tuly se
s eue Gihbons, •
STARK4n Seaforth, on July 00, •Mayfrid
Irene Stark, aged 1 year, 7 months and 21 days.
PATRICK -In flowlek, on July '25, Hugh S.
Patrick, aged 56 years and 6 Menthe.
HAMILTON -In Hallett, 10th emcees:on, on
Aug 8th, Gavin Hamliton, aged 71 years and
5 months (Funeral on Frida1•, August 10th, at
1 p m, e Berne' eemeters
•
.4etti 'A•iivertioriuKuto..
. . •
,3rda Pot For Sale.
.•
For sale cheap, a good iron Pot, .suitable for
farmer's use, Apply at NEW Ett.A OFFIcE.
..Tuly 2741
• •
Haye y-ou Money to Invest?
We tole large and .sinall nue:Urns of depoits
for investments, and give the best of seo .rity,
and pay 12 t-ei cent. per anrflm. payab'e, quar-
terly. Companies also propaeted, and pateuts
bought anilsold. Call or u rite -
d •Ny WARNER Zs« CO
•
Financial, Loan and Inttstment Age.nts,
43 East Adelaide ste, Toronto
• • • .
• • ,-
1)0 • YOU WANT' MONEY?.
Money We lend nionoy on househOld geods.
binelesmaggons and horses. We
Ifni,' di., also. advance money to . salaried
rib Lf•gt,litlhrTtkiglOgisgi-'
•-•21 . dal agents,. •AnY amount from 610...
M(Hile%, 13•P, in payments to suit borrower.
rit_e_le_ coefideece, we can help
'you, WARNER & CO., 45 East Afielincle:
street, Termite •
•
• FAR)li TO .BENT
. .
• . •
first-class farm, being lot' No, 7, and con:
.ofh elicit, con2aio. 100 acres,abont. tiO Cleared,
110 st (med. or gritvel, only first,ciass
and well adapted for crops; . largo barn • and:
other outbuildings, large frame building for
horses and cattle; comtortable house and five
tunes of gohd bearing orchard; 10 acres e(
nxreittloweaayf0ai:ie.T:1scs rtiforth;aVltllagdX1,
from Clinton, 100 roes from school, 3.34 miles
from. Alma eliureh, and 214 from Kiu burn.-
AnY one wishing to•take it el"! get the privi.
101(0 01 workingon it right away, For further
nal ticulars apply on tho premises, or if by let.
ter to Seaforth 1'O. h'RANC1S NETTLE *ni
•
•
•
1. •
• ^
,
Notice is hereby given ihat the .CMincil of
the Corporation of the town of Canton' in-
tends t^./ construct a concrete sidewalk along -
the wear side of A lb ert it. b tweet, Rat•enbury
and Huron Ste., in tile said team, and to as -
if; cce.ts thcrent upon the properties
te,,,,Ilted and not exempt by law:leeniessees- ,
mei;?t
re estimated:Coat Of the 'prorile V..ed work. '
1372,6U, of which sum 539.81 is to be Movided.
out of the general fauda of the Municiealty,. •
ACourt of Revision will beheld en Thursday,
Aug. 23, 1900, at 8 o'clock pro:, ittthe council-.
Chamber,for the purpose of hearing complaint
against the .proposed assessment or accuracy
• ct the frontage measurement, and. any other
cOMplat n2 which persons in tereatcd may desire
to make._and whicla is by law cognizahle by
the said Court • • •
, Dated at Clinton this 711i day of Aug., 1900
W. COATS, Town Cleik
' NOTICE
Notiee is hereby given that the Council of the
Corporation of the town of Clinton intends to
construct a concrete sidewalk, along the west
aide of Orange St between Mary and josevhSts,
in the said town and to 10:W448 the &nal costs
thereof upon the properties benefited and not
exempt by law from. assessment.
The estimated cost of the proposed worlc is
5220.00 of which sum $70• is to beprovided out of
the generalfunde of the Municipality.
A Court of Revision will be held on Thursday,
Aug. 23, 1900, at 8 o'clock p.m., at the Council
Chamber, for the purpose of hearing complaint
against the proposed .easessment, or accuracy
of the frontage measurement, and any Other
complaint which persons interested may deeire„
to make, and which is by law cognizable by tho
said. Court.
Dated. at Clinton, this 721t day of Aug., 1900.
W. COATS, Town Clerk,.
NOTICE,
Notice is hereby giventhat the Council of the
Corporation of the town. of Clinton intends to
conetruct a concrete sidewalk 'along south side
of Righ street, between Victoria street and,'
the easterly limit of Lot • 113 High street
In the said town; and to assess the final Nista
thereof upon the propertie,s, benefitted and not
exempt by law from assessment. •
The estimated cost of the proposed Work is
8105, of which•eum $55,50is to be provided .out
of the general funds of the Municipality, '
A Court of revision will be hold. on Thursday,
Aug. 23, 1000 at 8 o'cloek pan., at the council
- Chamber, for the purpose of hearing complaint
against the proposed assessment, or accuracy
of the frontage measurement, and any other
complaint which persons interested may desire
to make, and which is bylaw engnizable by the
sapidaCteaouratt
ton this 7th day of Aug., 1900.
W. COLTS, Town Clerk.
NOTICE.
•
Noticels heroby given that the Connell of the
Corporation of t xe town of Clinton intends to
construet it concrete sidewalk along' the south
81(10 02 Wellington street, 1>etwen Orallga and
North str(l'tA,ln tho ttiti(i tOWfl,000 to 09901; the
Ong eOsta thereof tiptoe the properties benefited
' and not exempt by ItiWfrom assessment.
The estimated cost of the proposed work is
8279.50, of which suni $571s to be provided out of
the general funds of tho Municipality.
A Court 02 ReVision will be hold„on Thursday.
Aug. 28, 1000, . at 8 o'clock pan„ at the Council
Chamber, for the purpose of hearing eomplaint
against the proposed assessment or accuracy,
of the frontage raeasurement, end any other
complaint whieh persons interested may desire
to make, and whjch is by law cognizable bY the
said Court.
Dated at Clinton this 7th dey of Aug,. 1000.
W. COA.TS, Town Clerk,
NOT WE
--'-
lretice is hereby dyen that the Connell of
the Omsporation of the town of Clinton intends
to construct a concrete sidewalk alongthe south
Ride (12 11111(18 etrent, front westerly eoraer
of the Commercial Hotel to North street,
in the said town, land to assess the final
eosts thereof Mem the propelties bone-
fitedand not exempt bylaw from assessment.
' $7kTill!860TP,V,i1:15;(z vi:.0„tioa 0114
t -f ) d
of the general funds of the inunielpatity.
A Court, of Revieioii wilt be held on Thursday,
Aug. 23. 1000, at 8 o'cloek p.m., nt the Council
Chamber, for the ptirPose aliening otunplailibt
against the proposed asseSsnierit, or aeouraPv of
tlie fIrtontliqiineittsurmintrt, reit any otdiet 0001-
1plainttea9 ('04 inay (1415
1011Cf, ti whichi by g le ies
said .sairt,
Dated at Clinton, this lth day of Aug:, 100.
W . COATS ToWn clerk
August DJ', 1WC
cKin,non & Co. I'
Special Clothing.Sale4
We have done a large trade inmClothing this station, and we intend to clear $
out the remainder of our stook at reduced prices. The stook is all new and
the latest styles, but in some lines we have not a full range of sizes, but if We
hayen't your size in one line we have in another, and all equally good. This
sale. will last two weeke, and we expect the following prima will make a clean
weep in that time:- .
Men's Blue aild Black Serge Suits regular $450 ,for 83 69 •
Men's Tweed Suite, cheeks and mixtures, regular $5 for $3,90
Men's Fine Tweed Saito, in a variety of patterns and colore, worth $7,50 and
MenS'a8Finaelel3Plarcir W$5o.r9s5teel Snits, lined with fine Italian, new 1 renish fAcinte
•regular prices $10, $11,50 and $12, all. go at $8.05
- Boy's Suits, in tine tweed, sizes from 28 to 33, thort pante, regular prioe
$4.60 and $5, for $398
Boy's Suits, in tweed, serge and fine worstede, sizes from 22 to 28, at 51.25
51.50, $1,75, $2 and $2.60
We have just closed a big deal fcr Men's Pants, at a low rate on the dol.
ler. As our stook is larger than we want, we let the go at following prices:
Men' e Heavy Tweed Pants, worth' $1.20, fcr 70a
Men'- fine Tweed Pants, worth $1,50, for 98o
Men's extra heavy Tweed Pants, all pure wool, will give great wear,
worth $2.50 for $1.95
vemence of onetomers who would like to see them, we
Our elothing Department is on the second floor,obiluithfaovre tshaem.apoine; .
on the first floor during our great sale.
McKinnon dr Go., BIytli
44106,,,,,,wivort&iketAbAt.,
,
Do You
eselline
-
11
;1111'
-•7=4;e4-4.,...
Know
. Tgat by using a Sharples Cream Sep-
ara ta r through these hot summer
months you can melte a psund of better ,
per week (rein each cowinore than yort,
• are no v doing. If You are milking ten
cows. , our gain per: week et present.
priceswticlbe e1.50; end besides. this •
yoy io,v.e ealuable time and avoia• a lot
aliard-Wark.
Yotar yt Ling stock will thrive on the,
—warm usUk asit °mob from the'sePara-
Let us• pile one in en trial. ri'ow, while
yoir Are thinking 'shoat ' it you are ale
lowing a. Witeee .ef. Materiel that'. Woald.;
"help to pay for it:. : , •
W. H. S,
No. 1
$75,00
90.00'
L. Ouimette
Londesboro.
tititictioYYVVYVYVVY*****4f4-440/4
The Tonic for Hot Weather
• . c
Our Improved preparation of Beef, Iron and Wine.
I :
There's nothing like it in hot weatter, to keep up lsealth
and strength; sharpens . the appetite, strengthens and in-
vigorateirtheentire system; pleasant te take. .
•
One or two bottles of this excellent tonic will make a won.'
tierfal improvement in healtla arid strength
• 'Price 75e. per pint bottle.. .
• E. HO VEYDispetisino. Chemist
!a 9
Viu(-44uPPPPPI-V-ItY-WiPPPPi4100/44- Icirkinkirkir***********A A It A klot
ew Fall
ress Goods.
Our first shipments of
New Fall Dress Goods
are to ..hand, and we
will be pleased to show ,
them to you.
Itobt. Coats & Son
••••••••••••••• 4100 000 000
Ready= CLOTHING
to=wear.
SHOREYBRAND is the best Clothing' being pro-
. duced in Canada to -day.
SHORLY BRAND has the most style, and the card in
the pocket is the quality guarantee, •
SHOREY BRAND gives absolute satisfaction to the
wearer.
SHOREY BRAND assortment in Youth's, Boy's and
Men's sizes is most complete, and. we will be pleased
to have you look them over carefully, and examine
qualities and prices with what is show ni elsewhere.
BOOTS and SHOES mu.
SPECIAL — Men's Dolumla, in laced and eiastie
sides, at $1.50, sizes 0 to 10.
'W. L. OUIMETTE. tiondesboro.
0000000404141•04100 000 000 000
.4