The Clinton New Era, 1900-11-23, Page 4r:^'tea t,r' ;,aq..<...
•
November 23, 1900
THE C +w TON'n EW ERA
ur
are
urs
]:i!e11abie
There isgreat satisfaction to this store in the
knowledge that we han?'dle only Reliable Furs, and when e know they are right in
everyway, we feel certain that we lead. Compare our values and prices with other stores and
note the saving in buying here. We have sola more Furs • already this seasonthan last, and
11'ur time just commencing People soon find Ont where they can do best with their money
That's the Key note to our .success in this line.
Cold weather is here in earnest. You'll need one of these,
Jackets
Ladies' Jackets made of choice selected black.
Astrachan skins, fine gglossy curl, high storm collar,
Coat 26 inches long /tad lined with heavy .quality
eatanet cloth, sleeves lined with hair ,cloth, a
real beauty at , ....,,.. ,, 25.00
Ladies' Jackets of black A_ strachan For,, choice •
skins. close glossy curl, hest fanner. satin linings
hroughont,. /resorted sizes and p QQ Q.1 nn
lengths, prices ..,, .:ttsii`
Capes ®
Ladies' Capes made of black Astrachan jP'ur,,fine.
glossy curl,well lined throughout with good setana,. I' 8 Ladies' Ruffs of Sable,.large size, fine even fur,
high storm collar, good values • at.... elf ILA* rut' :$ trimmed with head and tails, price'......., .: , „ 0.0 0
six tails, extra high"collar,lined all through with
fancy silk. our sPecial prices 9.00 and 10.00
Ladies' Caperine, hero style, ot tine quality
black Astrachan, close even. curl, collar and trim- y
ming of black opossum, and Astrachan lined, also .
trimmed with heads. and tails, lined with black. 1 3 95
and colored satin, prices ,...... ,...:.,11.96 Us
Qu
Caperines of the best quality grey 'Per-
sian Lamb and Electric Seal, seal set in grey lamb,
making shape of star, high storm' collet. faced with
grey lamb, lined all through with heavy quality 1 500
brocaded silk, very stylish, price ■
Ruffs
Ladies Capes r;iade of Hungarian {coat with ' and Mi
LadiesMisses Ruffs, made of English ()on-.
higb collar ""rtf opossum. lined with mercerized seta- 7.95
A ey, in black and brown, trilnmed, with tails, Al
net, good length for comfort, -our special price • only ... value at each sOe and I . 10•
Caperines Gauntlets
Ladies' Uaperines'niade of fine Australian Con- '
ey Fur, choice skins, all lined with shot silk, A 1 Q on
teen and soft fur, something 'eery, iiew this5 season,
value at each , . ,:. , .....: , t per pair I . 0
Ladies' Caperines made of selected black Astra-. Ladies' Gauntlets made of black Astrachan cloth
chali"skins, nicely trimmed with tails and ribbon, of heavy curl, well lined and finished for comfort,
well lined with heavy quality tnercerized sateen, a5 75 at per pair...... , . ,..e35c and I', 1.5
real beauty at each, ..... ..
Ladies' Caperines black.Astrachan.For, flue. Children's Grey Curl Gauntlets, nici•1y lined and''
p finished, at .. .. .. ........... 60,
large curl, well lined with goodtquality black satig;
nicely trimmed with blank satin bows, a bargain at @. C 0 Ladies? Black Astrachan Fur Gauntlets, fine even
each• U. curl,:nicely finished,. price 3,75
Ladies' Caperine of very fine black Opossum, Children's Genuine Grey Persian Lamb Caps,large
m
choice selected skins, a very even fur,trirned , with • and small curl, prices 2.80, 3.00 )3.50, 440
N•wwN•NNNO•NNNNoNei44••N4NN*N•N•oo•NeN•4►N•t•No•NNNNH Wei.*
Ladies' imitation Seal Gauntlets, lined with tta-
This is Worth Reading
• ..We want ver wcusn 'within ten miles of C
linton to become a
:
better acquainted.. with our Corset: Department. This is how we are
gA� zn to,help P YU in this direction. 100. Fo
one weekO
Only, , C Ill nen
-
cngSaturday, Nov. 24ti, every lady,who brings •' �•
in :'
This paper and 39c, can buy our best spa Corset
" 59c, '.... ,0 75C"
IS 75e,. " • •LOO•.. ',t
•
1
We have many styles to choose from and every pair' we sell is guaran-
teed .to give perfect i atisfaction both in wear andco fort: The a
g p m
a-
1 bove . bove •cutrepresents the • new American Straight -front Corsets, We
Wave- a complete range of sizesin stock price $1.
This paper must be presented to secure the above prices.
We want four hundred papers returned during the week.
oN+a.NONNN•.N..NN•N./Mt/N•••N•NN,•••N•e•••NNo•N•4N.NN•N•••.,
Millinery Special for
Satur•
da and . Monday
y
On Saturday :morning we place :on sale at $1.95 and $3.25 an ele-
gant assortment of Trimmed Bats that for style and beast will corn pa
with anything �ou htwe seen' at nearly double the money.� p ' .
OUTING HATS AT HALI PRIG
- .30 only of the latest novelties in Ladies' and Children's Outing Hats in c rt
greys, fawns, navy, brown and black, with assorted bands, regular We
price.$1.50each,Saturday'and,Mondayonly:...;c ,.. .75 s `
4.
Waist. Silks at Half Price --Friday and Saturday
Trnch Grauite Flannels, the latest for Shirt Waists, in navy, royal, ,
garnet and black, with fine white stripe, price 60o
$1.25 Flannelette Blankets at 89c
TOUR 3NONE? BACK
(1. 1iOU4 WANT IT
CLINTON
Election Notes. s lfament, involving taxation, eto., far - too
heavy to be balanced;bythe benefits acorn.
A well-known citizen of Brantford as a
result of a bet on the lienry.H'eyd elect-
ion had to posh a peanut with a toothpick
from a roint on Market street to the G, T,.''
R. station in that city. it was a most
trying job, and the loser wasalmost az
haunted when through.
Seeforth gave a majority of 75 for Me -
Millan, Clinton a majority of 63 for
Holmes, and Goderinh 'a majority of 25
for Holmes. Why ehonld all these towns
give Liberal majorities, while the town of
Mitohell still stays with the cow•ranch
orowd7 Mitchell Beoorder.
,
e
The Star says "s s that "Grit heelers"
s"
made whiskey run like' water on elec-
tion day, We don't know anything
about it; we didn't see any of it -but
perhaps our scent for whiskey is nt t
so keen as that of •.the chap, over in
the Star office,-Gaderich Signal.
The veer 1900 is a year of genera, elect.
ions, There have been the general eieot-
Jo: s of British the imperial Parliament,
the Proeidential and Congrestionnl eleotion
of the United States, the election of a new
Mose o
f C10 mmont, in the Dominion of
iCtsnada, and an election Of a naw Petite.
meat, for Newfonndiand. And there are
to be general provincial elections in the
• r
Province of Quebec, and little Prince
EdwardIsiend.
Sir (Mated Topper, addressed an tino
mense tudientes at Vancouver, Saturday
evening and is said do have serried his hear -
ere with him. ileepoke hopefnllyof the
proepeote ot the (ionrervativss, itr spite of
their recent defeat, and reiteratedr ht
M
iattwlnnent t'hsi the recent election *hotted
that, leaving the retie element out of con.
tillderatiasa, Wadi Wei.40fatftalx
big 'majority. Bir Charles again denied
iiiratruth et the okay goo hal:440aid that
Mr Wilfrid UMW WAR "icon Baglisit fir
Ida." R«r.rnark bad IMOinboo t rtiett .
in ►. Bs Weald . *1st Sir Wilfrid's
Of 0eiaadian is sii iitatioa lir Par.
•
ing. was absurdly 'abort -sighted' from;
Canada's view point.
Saturday was the twenty-iitth anni-
versary of the wedding of Hon. Geo, W.
Rose, Premier of Ontario, and Mrs • Roes,
and advantage was taken of the occasion
by the Premier's colleagues in the cabinet
and his supporters re in the-
a ielature to
present the happypair with a con
nra
ton
-
atory address and
cabinet of silverware,
a
The London,Eng.,
Graphic:(Oct. 27)
said; -"The gallant conduct of Canadian
eoidiers at the front has, ' ,beyond doubt,
invested Caned* with an added interest
for the people of this country. But muoh
of this interest it mart be confessed,. ' had
been previously aroused by the loyal atti.
tude and personal piotureegneneee of the
Canadian Prernie*, who, on his visit to
England during the. Diamond Jubilee, was
the recipient of unbounded good will on
the part o! all classes of'Engliehmen,"
The Dominion members of the ' Alliance
declare that the Ottawa Government's
shelving of the question of Prohibition haw
• forced it into. the Provincial arena. Prd
hibition, then, the Alliance Is determined,
Mr Ross will baveto feet. in the next o0
w cit kl al
eteeticn, The Alliance will 'shortly wait;
iask him tend - ht m to slat hitpoll to
mere to rohibition. The 6.of the Man -
Hobe Lrgiieletarewill be represented .to
him, and he will be stoked to do something
on the name line!
In the Wee* Anton alleged ballot stuff
Ing came, two polis were involved, No. 8-
Jo'erleh, and No. 4, Colborne, In the
former slit •ei ht men en
were' . rodabid and
an ittiempt was made to prove by theta
that they voted for Maclean, the Clonsery
valve oartdIdaie,. In this ]UM iileotdon the
Ooaser'vatite oahadidate got oaly U "00 100.
In No. 4,0olborn., on the same - 5
lien Were broardrt fit rward aw . ,
In this tMim.divilden in Vale
"CAO onel.*hnilideteps ,,:i, $$ .
' dir McNeil,• Conservative, has -been,
declared elected, in North Bruce, on a
recount, by 1 of a majority.
0.. i(, Erb, Liberal member for South
Perth, is declared elected, on a recount,
by a majority of 9; his majority had
been 10.
Mr Lavell, Smith's. Falls, Conserva-
tive, ho defeated Frank F 's -
r w coat i a
son of the late Rev Dr. Lovell, a Meth-
odist preacher well xnown in Huron.
The Galt Reformer says that W. A.
Kribs, M. P. P. for South Vaterloo,
will not accept the Conservative nom-
ination next election, and that the
party are on the still hunt after an-
other man.
Joseph *mai, "Honest Joe," as , he is
commonly known to maiy in the county,
is lying at death's door at his home in
Barton. Township near ldnmilton. The
veteran's brithdaw was on Friday. He sat
for several seasons in the Upper Canada
Assembly for South Wentworth, until Con-
federation and after that represented the
constituency in the House of Commons,
He was noted for his brusque' wit and his
lively methods of nampaigning, and many
talee err told of hislitical darin . Mr 1
Po g
Byrne!has been in poor health for some
time, tie was able to get out and vote at
the recent eleotlone, but afterwards was
liken seriously ill.
''ome novel betting_ wae�indulged in
dutin the contest,Three Hull Co
tit►raa It a newepaper mann who 'gave
three Liberate that if the Consai�vativee was
were returned to power the three Lib- Sir Charles Tupper his first and worst
orals would have to put up a'topper. defeat a couple of weeks ago'. 'the
the Liberals were returned the Con•
n• -
twee made l►ti agreement with
Hunters'
Excursion
The Grand Trcnk Railway'
will sell excursion tiokets to ata•
Hone in Muskoka and Parry Sound
Distriotsand Central Ontariopointa
Se far north et North Bay at -
axN4te,E 1FARL"
I;oeng qct•, 00 to Nov, 3r4 -
Return up to 1.Ie0. 14th
For ' full information lova these
exoureione apply to
Railway' & steamshipRAgent Clinton,
;AM Illriertilll nt�ents. ••.
Fur Clothing --Greig & lli•acdonald..... Page 1
Entertainment Course—C, C Rance 1
Emu)sion-S Jackson 1
Reliable-.-Newcoinbs 4
Coming -W Coopor & Co 4
Holiday Trade—J W Irwint .... 5
5
5
otographe-P' G Burgess.
National.R Adams... ,...,....•..,.....,
Wanted -GE Hing 5
Tenders -J R Stratton.......,. 5
Out they go -W H Shaw...
For Sa e -W A Wilson . ..• 5
County Council -W Lane... .. 5
Money wanted.—"Farmers Drawer 0' . 5
Coal Stove for sale --W P Spalding .. 5
We Lead -McKinnon & Co. 5
Ready made clothing--O.B$Sonig......:�. 5
Seasonable Suggestions -Hodgens Bros.. 8
Entraining- W D Fair Co ,. 8
Moot
1044
laming and Going,
Mra Anderson, of Kinloss, has been visit-- `
ing her niece, Mrs J. Seale.
Mise Carol Newcombe attended the piano
recital given in London on Wednesday
evening by Eriedham, the Belden pianist.
lltr J'enninge and wife, of Goderioh tows;
ehip,a000mpanied by their deugbter. Mre
Dew, of Colborne, 'lave been visiting in
l• Woodstock and returned home last Satar-1
day.
The bookings by P. R. Hodgene, town
agent G. T.Rwere:-Mr and Mrs J. H.
Motlardy to Ne, lson, B. O„ V. French to
Edmonton. Alberta; Ohm:, G. Duncan to
Portland, Oregon,
Weare glad to know that Leslie, eon of
W, TT. Ear, of the Brussels Post, who has
been seriously ill with typhoid toyer, is in'a
fair way of reottver3 ; et one time hip case
was.oritioal. •
Dr. J. A, Baird, graduate of McGill and
late Home Surgeon to the Royal Victoria
hospital, Montreal, who was taking Dr.
Woods' praotioe, Bayfield, accepted a posi-
tion on the 0. P. R,ae surgeon at Sudbury,
and left for there Monday, the 19th inst.
'iiXr Israel Taylor, of Brampton, who
'spent Sunday with friends here, reports
the wholesale shoe business ae in :flourish-
ing condition. During his 'recent trip to
the great west, he sold 610,000 more goods
than had been disposed cf in the same ter-
ritory before,
John°D. Leslie, of Clinton, has come to
Goderich to represent the Frost & Wood
Co„ Smith's Fells, and bas made a good
start. Among his first sales are one of the
noted three -canvas binders• and large steel
horse rake tom. Attril,of Ridgewood Park
Farm. Mr Leslie is a native of 0lineon,
and his many friends will wish ' hire suo-
cess.-Goderioh Star;
Mr Hugh Roes returned from Manitoba,
on Thursday night, and will probably re.
main in Ontario. He likes the welt fairly
well, notwithetabding its drawbacks, but
.,will hardly go baok. Hie only regret is
that be was unable to get. here in' time to
oast his ballot for the Liberal candidate in
West Huron. Mr Ross' many friends here
will be delighted to see him remain in Clin-
ton if be can make suitable 'arrangements
therefor. ' . •
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1900.
The next .Session.
It matters little whether the govern:
ment' has thirty or forty of a majority,
when the House shall meet, and it is a
matter of no moment or • importance
whether its majority is .made un trom
one province,` or is made up . from all.
If Confederation Is to be a :success,
every public question must: be. looked
at from a Dominion, and not 'froth a
Provincial' or sectional standpoint.
But the government will have apt-
ple majority to enable it to carry out
legislation. One of the' first' Measure
that .will pi obably come up will: be the.
redistribution of seats, and the undo-
ing of the Gerrymander. This will be
necessary, not : because the party•in
power. want Jo- -wipe out what has •
been. a very unfair piece of party legs=
islation, but because the census,' 'which
must be taken uext year, will require
it. •
A. ne lecensus means an increase .in
representation in certain portions of
the: Dominion. In. the west population
will entitle them to more members than
they have,. and the re -adjustment in
this Province will enable the govern-
ment to go back to county boundaries.
The measure which the government,
proposed last year, viz :- all counties
to be submitted to a commission of
Judges, and by them: subdivided into
two three ridings, as circumstances
require,was as eminintly fair and just,
as the plan pursued by: the Conserva-
tivea was unfair. No man will attempt,
to defend the old gerrymander, , and
no man can honestly condemn the
contemplated re -adjustment.
It has been said by sine that the
Lrberars should give the Conservatives
a dose of their own medicine; that the
ridings should be carved in the interest
of the Liberals as they were in the in-
terest of the 0c,nservatives. It : might
be human nature to do this, but that
would not make it right, and though
the Liberals have the ' power in: their
ownhands tc.do•so, we. hope and be.
helve they will not' adopt anything of
the kind.
The Liberal' party has now 'a better
cdance than it ever had to, show the
country what it is capable of.. The
wonderful trade development of the
past year may or may not be continued.
The coun'•ry will now have time to
form •a better • opinion as to the
government's relation therewith, ae
time progresses. One thing' the
people may -depend. upon, and
that is all administrative acts
to be honest and; free from corrupt in.
duencee. During the last four years
not one solitary transaction of a cor-
aupt nature was brought home to the
government, and we are quite satisfied
that so long as Sir Wilfrid Laurier is,
surrounded by the men who at pre.
sent compose his ministry, or he re,
mains at the head of the parch, none
will be knowingly permitted.
R Reckless Organ,
The Hamilton Times .bays:-' It is
said that -tiro c at i a2 ,*dilEttlg
of establishing another organ. What's
wrong with the Mail i' Surely.it has
beensubeeervient enough, in all con-
science. The leaders, of the party fixed
the 'policy” of the arty -the race: cry
-and it is hardly fair,for ,therxi.„to, try
to lay:the blame for the deserved fail-
ure othe plot, to the Mail's charge. It
required a good, deal of "stomncb".to
swallow a polf:y like that, and the
Mail showed that it had it. We don't
believe that a newspaper staff could he
got together 'that would be able to
titifie their consciences, abnegate their
self-respect, and floutthe eternal ver:
effort, in be
ities hMail'self r
it s to ea lie t
e beat
late campaign, If the Conservative
policy failed it was because in the' nat-
ure of things -right being sure ulti-
mately to triumph --that It must fail,
and not that the Mail did not do its
hest. or worst, in the interests of those
for whom it held a brief against the
welfare of the country. Don't blame
b servant or the nits themaster."
t o rva f t efa of
The Mail is certainly lost to all sense
of honor and self-respect, and the pe-
culiar thing about it is that its readers
are willing to. put up with its glaring
inconsistencies. The sande men are
Writing the ,Mail editorials who did so
when the Mail a few years ago was
knifng'th• Conservative party.
•
The electote who defeated Davin did
ountry. Even
agreat cervico to the c y
Conservatives admit, that he was the
Worst windbag and bore in the I•Iotise.
r • •
he have
-
servatives' were to glue the simper re ppresemen run better than t y
bit ero gat ct+eilit .
tea
party? that WAS ten in the election
had to make speeches in favor of th
Government that was returned
power."sold' Iileew1t11' Mill te vadat- t
'tr *awe, Por th to t
arat'flae`b ns
e
-0 0 n
Iron. Mr Poster will now be able to
kpredate the fe.etinge experienced by
Liberal party in the years of the
twhen they so often gob it in
MrMiiotr .- �.::.,
•
Mr and Mre J. H.MoRardy .left on Tues-
day for Nelson, B.O„where• they have a son
residing.. Mr MoHardy goes more because
his health isfailing,than beoanseof anyite
sire to go west, and we sincerely hope the
change may do him good. During his nom-
paratively short Desidence here he. has prey-
ed himself an eminent oitizen in the very
bighest.degree, and he has many -friends
here who will be gla'd.� to know that the
mountain air proves b inefloial.
South Buren
The returning officer, Mr Bernard
O'Connell, for the South Riding,: hv'
deelared
r his official '
summing up tf:
the votes cast as follows :
McMillan ificEwen.
Seaforth 1 95 : 41.
2. ;'34'' 33
3 59 86
4'. 17 -22'
5 - . 24-229 2 154•
Heneall 1 • 26 1
Bayfield 1 ` 29 55
Tuckersmith Tp, 1 ' 59 •73 .,
Stanley Tp.
McKillop .Tp
Mullett Tp.
3 77 62 •
4 74-804. 47-7211
.•1 44' : 26
2 '26' 62
3 •. 28 • »60
4 . 16 42 '-
5 45-159 22-212
1', 77 57
2' 74 62
4 ' 66 -260 ' 59-246
1 55 42;,
P :7. r,t.
•.:5 1l
4 35.
5 27 ' 09
• 6 46 • 34
7 36-326 24-21x2
Hay Tp. .1. 15 . • 44
2. • .•22 • 42'
3 '34 .114
4 04 51
5 20 92
6 38 '46
7 09-142 -53-,442
12' ballots were spoiled, .8 were reject.
ed. Total votes piffled, 3171., Total
votes on list, 4987. 1819 votes nob
polled.
The total vote polled, independent
of spoilt and rejected ballots, was :
McEwan -. 1096
McMillan • 1475.
Majority for McEwen, 221
It it currentlyreported at Portage la
Prairie that N."Boyd, Conservative M.
P, -elect for Macdonald, is to resign in
favor of Hon. Hugh John Macdonald,
Mr Macdonald to assume the Conserva-
tive leadership of the Dominion if
elected. �..,w«
It looks as if Sir Wilfrid Laurier had
been raised up providentially to do a
work that perhaps no other man could
have done. as well, if at • all, namely,
the work: of uniting both races in Can-
ada, and, promoting„• the. unity, of the
'Empire. And' he has done his work to
the Queen's taste. •
Dispatches are appearing in some of
the eastern Ontariopppaper B that Mr Sif•
ton will go back to Ottawa without any
following. This is oil a par with the
political stories telegraphed east from
Winnipeg during the pest two years..
As a matter of fact, out of the eleven
Reels inManitoba a d he t rri territories;
Bats n t e
t
Conservative candidates have been
elected in two, with Provencher in
doubt. Two seats out of the eleven
are all that the Oonservatives carried
in the west, and if Liegar is conceded
to them the number would be three.
Mr Richardson declined to run as a
straight Oonservat ive candidate,
though he as elected
b the Oonser-
h
h w 1
g y
vatives. The candidate of the Liberals
fn Winnipeg was Mr Puttee, and they
turned in and elected him. as an Inde-
pendent, -
Election Notes.
CO1NNM.UNIOTTIONS
•
'tris Limit Serrvice.
10.411
. To the Eilitor of the New gra:
bEAR
SIR.
1 want to compliment
the Electric Light Company on the ex
•
rellen e of the general eervisa it is Iv-
ingthe public at present, tint there is
one respect .in which I believe' it could
be more up -to -irate. I think thele
snouid be a short morning Cervica; this
is neceeeary especially for those who
have lights in their houses. During
the winter eeaeon ordinary lampe are
necessary, and it seems absurd to have
them in places fitted up for electricity.
I AM told that in some other towns a
short morning. service .is provided, and
I hope it *Mb' introduced here.
Yonre, MOR* LIGHT.
Mr. Janie* Sheridan of Brockville twee
very **lonely turned while 'potting I.
t►il
os dwb.. <- ,.•liars .A
...• Laeisit's
Christmas
IS earning .•
.•
and everybody who sees our beautiful disp'isy of
Holiday Attractions is glad of it. Colne to headcluar.
ters for Popular Presents at Popular Prices.'
Ladies' and
Gentlemen's • Purses.
Nothing more important than a
well made purse. The kind you 'buy
from us are made by one of the< best
manufacturers of leather goods yin the
world. A nice ladies purse costs
from 75c to $3 50 accordingto the
style le and. leather. A beautiful dis-
play:of Presentation Purses.
Dolls . and" Toys
J
The girls want Dolls, Do11s
Dresses, Dolls Beds, Dolls Cradle,.
Dolls Furniture, Etc., Etc. The
Boys want 'Tay Engines, Magic
Lanterns, Guns, Military Sets=
Tool Boxes, Drums, gEtc.
Come . early: -and pi,l;. out
.what you want. Our' immense
stock is sure to please you.
Our Stock. of Fancy Chinaware
is still the talk of the town, there is not a'' display
to e ;nal. It outside the cities, and: our low price accounts
for the numerous sales, `
Haveyou placed your order for the. Christmas
papers/ ' Do so now .and• don't • be disappointed.'
• eeer?ei?ist,
'Agents forGeneral - Booksellers and,
te
riek Patterns,' er
Bu t . �• . Statione
FISHER. -In Clinton, on Noy. 17, the wife of,
.7. J. Fisher of a daughter, • .
COOKSON,-In Exeter, Nov. 8, the . ~vile o
Phos. Cookson, of a son.,
BAOHELAR,-.Near Sheppardten, 'Nov. 11,' 1
the wife of .los. Bachelar, of a son.
SANDERSON.-In Howiok, Nov. 9, the wife
of J. Sanderson; of a eon. `
HALLIDA7.-In Wingbam, Oot. 28, the wife
of Wm. Halliday, of a daughter.
McNAMARA.-In Seaforth, Nov. 1., the wife
of Chits. McNamara, of a son.
lticNAMARA.-rn Harpurhey, Nov. 19, the
wife of J. McNamara, of a daughter.
MCBAIN.-At Ridgeway', Nov. 12, the wife of
Rev, J. H. MoBain, of a daughter.
TBUEMNER.-At can. 9, of Hay, on Nov. 10.
the wife of W. Trnemner, of a daughter.
BADOUR.-At the Bauble Line. Mal, Nov.18,
the'^ife of S, Badour, jr., of a daughter..
r ICl3OLSON-At'the Bronson Line, Hay, on
Nov. 14, the wife of 0, Nicholson of a daughter.
SHAW -In Olinton Noy, 20, the :wife of Dr.
Show', of a daughter.
PEAKE.-On Nov.9, at No. 12, Tranby Ave.,
Toronto, the wife of Chas. Peaks (nee Miss
Edith Davis, of Wingham), of a son.
M,AUBIED.
TRUTMBLEY-McCONNELL-At the Manse,
on Nov. 15th, by Rev'J. A. Anderson B.A.,. Wm
Henry Trnmb ey to Edith Mand McConnell,
both of Goderieh.
MANNING--RIGIBY--At Killarney, Man.
onOct.BO, by Rev. J..T. HillWm. Manning, of
daughter i 0 pt Rigof by, of Sir aruey,forRmi er1y,
of Hawkesberry, Ont.
TAYLOR-OARSON.-On Nov. 7, at the reel .
dence of Mrs,H. Carson, con, 12, BOwiek, A. 11
Taylor to Miss Isabel' Carson both of Hawick.
TURNBUL1 -SPACEMAN-At the residenee
of the bride's father, by Rev. 8. A. Corriere, on
Oct. 80 Win. Turnbull, to Bliss Ann" km
Spacan
both of Hay. •
JACIHSON-•KYDD-At the residence of the
bride's'mdther, on Nov. i by the Rev. 3., .S,
Henderson. of hensall,-J B ,laokson, of Lon-
don, toMiss Jennie, third daughter of Mre R.
A LdDOUS-STEWART-On Nov. 8, at the
Methodist parsonage North-nt., by Rev. Jasper
Wilson, M. A., Win. parsonage, to ary Stewart,
daughter of J, Stewart 11 of Colborne.
KERQEUS-BLASRFuri-At the Reotory, Sea -
forth on Nov. 18 by Rev. Rural, Dean Hodxina
Mr Herons, of London, to Mists Ida Biashei, o
B�GYMIER-RAERCHEM-In Sobringville on
Nov. 7 by Rev. A.Y. Hast of Berlin, cousin of
h r{ kmier, o lin on to Ma A.
Leb bride, fO t ,
.ry ,
second daughter ofH.�Kaercher,of Sebringvine,
DIED.
Mt7.r,ER-in Clod eh, on Nov. 20th, John et
youngest son of Jas. Miller, cypress etreet,aged
5 month(?.
WIGHTMAN -in ricins on Nov. 8 athor-
ins, oangeatdaughterofthelato3. ••ightman,
aged years, 5 months and 8 days.
HA14I—In Moit•ls, on Nov. 7, Mrs . Elise
Handl. aged lavers. �
HOWARD -1n Exeter Noy. 12, Oharlotte.
Louisa eldest daughter of J N.
27 years, 8 menthe and 27 dare. Howard, aged
Mo/LWAIN-1n Howiek, Nov, 17, Mrs Chas.
Mellwnin, aged 85 yeare,i0 months and 20 days.
HOi ri1Re-In Blu ale, Nov. 18 Catherine
Meltwain settee! A.iolmes aged as ears.
Mc(4tTIt'tli_In Mt. garret, .Nov, 12. Jean Lind -
day, robot of the late Arthur Mo(lnite, of llMer-
ris aee+d78 ears and 8111011th.1 VATT- Hullett,liov, 17, &lez. Watt, aged
05 yoars,ll months and 12'`dare.
WIngfaam
Wanted.- to ciao tan
cholas ro11 t
tor,4oe re
sk-
ID, also drtOd spines and iowif, tnr'atae of
rose timid*, 1
ure,
read' Made eloth
ing, etc..larr. anilnot ur aesad WO
Odd Montle' to clear, ire onne% for is and '56
ones for 52,50.
0.15. RING. Windham.
SALE RaCtIll;TRR.
Farm Stockimplement*, etc.. of Jas. MO, eos on, Cotte ch t'ownehlp, on
Dec. 4th, Johtp Knox, Auctioneer.
•Tha Emden- fly is reported to be daub
aging the wheat In Wentworth Gotlaty►.
WienMiller Biphy died in the Presby.
tri n Hospital• from a ooinpltoetion of die.
.caeca. lis was 62 years old. lir Ripley
bora a rernarlteble ret.wiblattiw to tits
Prince of Weise, and on aocealons
Lo ya
:.t. INTOPtMARK1,TBCorreed'every Thursday aftdrnoon.
Thursday, Nov. 22, 1900;
Fall Wheat . .., 0' 68 • a : 0 64
Oats , .. . 0 26 a . 0 '27
Rye 040 a. 0 4f..
Barley 038 a 0 40
Peas 0''57 a : 0 60
. Flour per cwt, ' 1 90 a 2 15
Bntter,loose 16-17,p'00 16 a 0.17
Eggs per doz 0 14 ` a 0 15.
Hay, • 800 'a 800
Sheepskins 0 50 a 0 65'
No. :1 Green trim hides 0 00 a 0 6i
Potatoes, :. ,.. 0 20 ' a . 0.25 •
Chickens, per pair 0 80 a 0.40
Duoks,per pair • 0 25 :a 0 40
Geese, per lb0 05 a 0.06
Turkeys, perlb . 0 08 a 009
Pork, live ... '4 50 a 4 50
Pork, :dressed...,,5 00 . a 5 00
Montreal Cattle . Market.
Montreal, Nov. 19. -There were about
1,000 bead of butcher osttle, 80 calves' an&.
1,800 sheep and lambs offered for sale at
at the East End Abbattoir to -day. There
were no really good cattle on the market
today, but common beef critters were very
eommon indeed, so mneh so that:.
some of 'the drovere declared that the
•market was rotten. Prioe*of all kinds ex•
rept the best ruled very low and a large
number will not be gold to -day. Mr G.,
Martel paid 4o per lh for a few of the hest. • •
cattle on themarket, but they were ' only
middling; pretty good stook Bold at from,
31,a to nearly 4o per lb, and . the common
:tock brought from 210 to 3'o, while the -
canners sold et from Ito to 20 per lb.
Calves were numerous and of various sizes
and degrees of fathom'. Prices ranged
from 62,50 to 4x6 each, or from 3o to 4c:
per lb for oalvea over eight weeks old, and •
from 4o to So per lb for the, younger veal's
Shippers paid 30 for good large•eheep anct;
butohere paid from 20 to 8j<o for others.
Good Jamba cold in lots at from 8o to 40.•
and common lambs at from 8to to lido. '
1; at,hogs cold at 5o to filo for good straight
tote, weighed off the oars
Ralf.a-dollar Well Spent.
If it iseMit your habit to boy an Olas-
trated book for your family's Christmas
reading, try the ezperibnent. "Toronto
Saturday Night's Christmas," sixty [Agee,.
full of stores and. picture., will interest
everyone and widen thevision of all as.
Canadians, Pour pictures imit
a
ble
for-
framing,one of which -” apba 1'a Blether •
Mid Child"-
hi an exact reproduotion•
of the costliest and belt picture in the
world.. NO where else n you • get the
same veinal Five dol ' orih of the
best artand d iteratarl
n 1 e 50 •Osiris, Get
it from your newsdealer, or frontThe
Sheppard Publishing Company, Limited,
Toronto,
Baking .P,.
�Powder
Malmo the bread
more healthful.
Safeguards the
agahist
w<�ktnrt i+eltp
powders sire �sgreatwk
si uwtwnt to .1 lira pro w at clay►.
.it'
•
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