HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1900-05-17, Page 8( enteweepatertioweaset 1, 1. Hs u„.14.11 immerfead 1 s
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We
Have It.
What?
NOT A BARGAIN
JUST A GUEIAT BIG VALUE
NEVER EQUALLED BEFORE.
'In the shape of a fancy decor ated Flow -
et Tot, stands 0 inches high and is
ahoot the same in diameter at top,
bulged wider about middle way down.
There are eight different kinds in color
end decoration, sonae are really very
pretty in gilt and silver finish and are
about as superior to the ordinary pot
as any one thipgof a class can be Ahead,
of another in the same class. They
are ()mite good enough to use as a Jar
diniere on the table to bold a small or-
dinary kind flower pot, We have six
dozen and the price IS the modest one
of 15c. We think it is AN OPPOR-
TUNITY for you, the acceptance of
svhich we feel very and reasonably sure
you will be satisfied with, Your in-
spection is solicited,
Agents Parker's .Dye IITOrks;
The I D. Fair Co,
Often the Cheapest, Always the SW
We have the famous ICHAKI Note
Taper now on sale, It is the latest
English patriotic 0ovelty.,
New AdvertiSemelite
Little Breaks -P. B. Crews 1
H you Went Something Nobby-R,J.Cluff,,, 1
Dress Goods Again-Newcombes 4
Sampling Tea -F. Melville 4
Wool Wanted -Holmes & Smith 6
Asters for Sale -Charles Cook. , „ .„ 6
Court of Revision -James Campbell. ; 5
Court of Revision -H. H. Erwin ' . 5
Tea•Mceting- The Committee 5
Success -IVIcKinnonA Co 6
Watch Talk -A. J. Grigg 5
Mangolds and Corn -W. Mandan 5
Summer Hosiery-Hodgeps Bros , 8
A Now Idea -Jackson Bros 8
3 Bargains for Saturday -Harland Bros, 8
A.bout o o
WHERE THEY ARE People
AND WHAT 0
THEY ARE DODIG We Know
Miss Susie Cook has returned from
London.
Mr. John Ransford was in London on
Tuesday. ,
Inspector Robb, Brussels, was in town
this week. •
Mrs. H. C. Brewer has returned from
Montreal.
Mrs. Callender, Woodstock Is visiting
Mrs. S. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 3. °tuff were in Bay-
field on Sunday. •
Mr. Percy Brown has returned to his
home in Toronto.
Twitchell and D. Cantelon, Hensel',
were in the Hub on Sunday.
Mr. Wesley Hill of Mitchell was visit-
ing Clinton friends Sunday.
Miss Mabel Harland has returned
from a visit at Port Stanley. ,
Miss Purcell of Listowel is the guest
of Mrs. Parke at the Rectory.
Rev. C. L. Mills of Blyth was a caller
at the Rectory on Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Pay of North .Bay is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. S. Davis.
Mayor Davis and Colquhoun, Mit-
chell, were in Clinton on Tuesday.
Miss Macdougall of Seaforth .was the
guest of Mies Jean Matheson last
week. •
Mr. James Young and daughter, Miss
Annie, of Seafortb. spent Sunday in
town.
Mrs. Thompson of tlyth was the
guest of Mrs. Parke on Saturday
last.
Messrs. Harry Bell and Robert Beattie
of Wingham were in Clinton on
Sunday.
Misses Annie Howe and Blanche Mc-
Keown visited Godench friends on
Sunday.
Misses Clara Lawman and Maggie King
. of Auburn wheeled to Clinton on
Tuesday. ,•
Miss Lily Ferguson, who has been in
Detroit for some months, has 'return-
ed home.
Mrs. T. Lee of Londesbero was the
guest of Mrs. James MaClacherty
this week.
Misses Nellie Robb and Annie Roberts
of Seaforth spent Sunday with Miss
May Glew.
Miss Newcombe returned borne lase
week from attending a conseeyate
ory of music in London.
Rev. Rural Dean Hodgins was in town
on Saturday attending the funeral
of the late Dr. Macdonald.
Miss Josie Fairs who was visiting in
Manitoba for nearly four months, re-
turned home on Friday last. • .
Mr. J. B. Hoover attended a tneeting
of the Board of Managers of the W.
0. W. in London on Tuesday.
Mr. Welsh of the !Ardor' Road, who
has been home on a, visit for a month
or so past, bought a ticket at the G.
T.R, station on Monday for St.Louie,
' Mo.
Miss Tugwell of Stella, Amherst Isle,
is the guest of Mrs. Jas. McIVIcith.
' Mrs. Polley, also of Amherst Isle, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
McMath,
Mr. M. Y. McLean of the Expositor, C.
Rose of Broadfoot Box & Ca. and
about seventy-five other resi-
dents of Seaforth attended the
funeral of the late Dr, Macdonald on
Saturday last.
Messrs. George McEwan and Cook of
Hensall were in town Monday look-
ing over the electric light plant. Mr.
Cook manages the /sleet in Heiman
and is, we understand, also interest-
ed in one hi Lucan.
Mrs. J. 3. Allen, who has been spend-
ing several ,weeks with Clinton
friends, left on Friday last for Toren -
to en route for Ottawa to join her
' husband who is DOW engaged in the
drug business in that city.
Mr. 0, 11. joy of tfolsons Bank.Whose
brother died a few days ago in
Por-
tage In Prairie, Man., an account of
'Which is given on page one, attended
the funeral, the remains being taken
to Gorrie where the interineut took
place,
C. XI, Broadfoot and A. Case of Seria
forth were in town on Saturday CM
their Way to Goderich to attend the
funeral of S. Dickeon which took
place that day to Maitland cemetery.
The deceased was a cousin of •Mr.
Proadfoot's
Mr. T. O. Delgaty, the Brucefield tail-
or, was in town Tuesday. He is able
to report, a good season's business, as
• the result of neat fits and good
Wsarktiatinship, Just linty he is mak.
ing uniforms ready for the Rovers,
Brumfield's aggregation of football
playero, who are hard to beat.
Mr. I. tatterthery left on Thursday
last for London, Be drove down,
thud going over the road which he
00 Mtn 3? times traversed in the old
staging days. Probably nOt 008 02
our citizens can talk more entertain-
ingly of those good obi days that/can
Mr. Rattenbury whobears tt bathe
Which is so closely assochtted with
the early history of Clinton. When
the big race meets begin on thes other
elide, as tve Sometimes designate the
:Yankee boundry, Mr. itattenbury
Will be off to attend them. If he
has any hobby it is a fondness for a
, good horsier s
Miss Reynolds left last week for an -
'extended Ilea, in London.
Dr. Frank Seott, of the 2nd con. of
Stanley is expected home early next
week. Be has been. studying in
thsrppe tor more than a year and
tpok. a degree in medicine during his
stay in Edinburgh. Dr. Scott has
had a bright medical ewer, being a
medalist in his year and, moreover,
acted as house surgeon in Toronto
Hospital for a, whole year after his
graduation.
Mr. Chas. Stewart. was in Exeter last
week fitting up a wind rnill and is
this week so ensployed, at Brucelleld
and further south., Mr. Stewart has
always had a fondness for mechanic
and is More at home with his pre-
sent employment then even when
tilling. the ground successfully in
Goderrch township. He has enough
work en' band to keep him busy tor
two or three weeks and by that
. time other orders vvill have accumu-
lated.
Gregg:NV. Irwin,son of Mr, R. Irwin,
Killed from Montreal on Saturday
per S. S. Dominion for Liverpool,
England, under an enga gement
with the Preston Oar Mg. 0o, of
Preston, England. He spent Friday
looking through the G. T. tre shops
at Montreal, and the information de-
rived wan° doubtbe useful to hins
in his English position. Gregg is of
a mechanical turn of mind and an
• expert wood -worker for so young a
man. We expect to hear of him do-
ing well in Merrie England,
Mr. George Ruddle of Hullett, rear
Londesboro, was in Clinton on Fri-
day. He is one of the oldest resi-
dents of that township and can
smany a tale relate of the • hardships
or pioneering. Previous to coming
to Canada Mr. noddle was engaged
in the linenstrade in Ireland and sub-
sequently taught school on the Old
. Sod so naturally on coming to this
country he at once began to take an
interest in educational. matters and
has for about teirty-flye consecutive
years been trustee.
Messrs. F. R. Hodgins and A. 0. Pat-
tison of the G, T. R and W. Jack-
son representing the C. P, R. left on
Saturday afternoon last to accept au
inyitation ' of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad for a trip over its line from
Buffalo to New York and retorn.
The Lehigh is one of the great rail-
roads of the Eastern States and .pass -
08 through some of its most pictur•
esque scenery and touches at a num-
ber of its most thriving cities. This
courtesy is extended the ticket
agents on other lines in order that
they may by experience be enabled
to recommendthe Lehigh to intend,
ing passengers to Gotham. Sleepers
diners, etcetera, were provided for
' the guests' *f the company and the
outing was a 'delightful one..
CODEBICH TOWNSHIP.
We received from Chicago,' Illinois,
the other day a pretty piece of matri-
monial stationery which made the
following announcement :-
.
Mrs..Vendla Schalin
announces the marriage of her daughter
Olga Henrietta
Mr. Joseph Colbourn
on Saturday, May the Twelfth
Nineteen Hundred
Chicago, 111,
The happyman in this announce,
ment is an old GOderteh township boy,
a brother of Mr. John Colbourn, gm we
take special interest in the event
and wish to extend hearty congratula
tions and good wishes galore. May the
journey of Mr,'and Mrs. Colbourn over
the sea of life he smooth sailing and a
happy- haven await them ,at its end,
1(1 18 to behoped that the pathmas-
ters of the township, eine and all, will
leave off road -making until the fall.
That vvould be muchhetter than having
the stones kickihg all over the roads
during the dry season.
The school teachers of the township,
and of other municipalities as well, are
invited to send to THE NVws-REcoRD
for publication their monthly reports,
The little ones are not averse to seeing
their names in print and. it often en-
courages them to work harder for a
place in the .honor roll at the next
exam.
Mr. George Ludlam, son-in-law of
Mr. James Richardson, rs now maker
at the cheese factory at Markdale a
bustling town in Grey county.
We wonder if our township council
is living or if it is becomingweary
in well doing. At any rate we see few
evidences of their work on the roads
as yet. There are some holes on the
marl which' have become very danger-
ous to traffic and we think it rs just
about time they were tieing filled up.
We know not Who is personally re-
sponsible for the repairing of these but
there are certainly a great number to
repaired and some specially danger-
ous ones on Bayfield Road between
the Oth and. lltti concession. We hope
the next time we have occasion to
travel that portion of road we will not
find so many.-BATEPAYEn.
•
H0L1VIESVILLU.
One day last week Mr. W. Holmes
Luckriow called ori his aunt, Mrs,
Holmes.
Mr. Ainsley visited Mr. S. water
last week.
Mr. W. W. Kemp, representing the
PageVilite Fence,called at W Stanley's
on Friday.
We understand Mr. T. 0. Pickard
has sold the Cole Farm to Win. Connel
for about $2500.
Mrs. Geo, Tebbutt intendsleaving
for the Old Country on June 2nd to
visit her former home, ,
Miss Aggie Phipps returned home
from spending several months in
Manitoba.
Mr. Sinchair ot Winnipeg is the guest
of her parents, Mr, Mrs. Runsball.
Master OtiarliS Thompson of (Slinton
ie visiting at the parsonage.
Miss Jennie Phipps returned hotne
from visiting friends in Toronto,
Whitby and other Places.
Mr. Clayton organizer for the 0. 0.
P. has been hear for about a week
getting members for the society.
On Friday evening seven membera
were inniciated and on Monday three
more, and several others On the block
for the -last Friday.of the month.
We think this is good work. Mr.
Clayton is a man that thoroughly
understands the business and is a
crepit to the 0, 0. F,
Exeter.
...Nkomo
Come toExeter on the Queen's Birth-
day end join in the sports. See the
parade in the morning.
Empire Day will be celebrated in
Egeter on the 23rd. A good pro-
gram is under the management of Prin-
cipal, S. 3. A. Boyd.
Mx. Wm. Harris of the G. T. R.,
Southampton, spent Sunday in town
the guest of Ins father, Henry Harris,
Iluron -Stroeb,
The weather has been aummerlike
the past few days.
Gardening is the order of the day.
Mr. Jos, Abel and wite of Seaforth
were the tomato of Mr, S. Powell on
Sunday last.
Mr. Chas, Wilidon, formerly of the
Mansion llouse,spent Saturday an Olin.
ton.
Messrs. Bandford and Elliott shipped
a large number of horses on Monday
to Manitoba,
Lemon Bros.' cireus is billed to come
here on June 1st next.
Messrs, Chas. and George Zwieker
of (Walton were in town on Monday.
Wm, Lewis, J.P., and Dr. Rivers of
Credit= spent Sunday hi town.
A great many horses are being
speeded over the race track preparing
them for the races,
Pugilist Barnes lost all hie Wealth
on the Corbett-Self:ries' fight Met
week. Better luck nett time, 3ohn,
Otte village presents a handsome ap-
pearance at preeent,
- - --
Mr. Andre* T. White, M. 1' P. for
klOrth Itittlfreit 1 dead.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
1 0 1 1 1 1 11 1 Ilasspressies
BAYFIELD LINU. LONDU.SBORO. STANLINTOWNSHIP. aulummau. 1101)GE4S
Nothing but barn raisings are the
craze on the Line just now. J.Stewatt
raised his last, Tnursday Tile barn
was an upusually large one(60ft. x1Oft,)
and thnber by no means light. The
framer, Mr. Mains, had all the timber
well !waned mud consequently it
gave little tronble putting It together.
Notwithstanding these facts and ale°
that upwarcle of 100 men helped to
raise it, it was not completed the first
Clay. and a large nurnbee of willing
workers turned, out on Friday wet and
all as the morning was and completed
the job, When finished Mr. Stewart
will have a strong and very spacious
bArnIM
John nathwell imported into- this
neighborhood a car load or waggon
load„ we know not which, of calves
from the vicinity of Ethel. The num-
ber we believe was 10, Mr, Rathwell
bad no trouble at all in disposing of
them as they seenaed. to be in great
demand.
Goderich Chief is again on his rounds
in this viernity.
Mr. Alex Welsh has caught the rais-
ing fever and is erecting a , driving
shed
Ruby Rathwell, daughter of Mr.
Edward nathwell.has been confined to
the house for some time svith,
inatory rheornatistn.
We notice Jake Marshall had an
extra force last week on to help him. In
his seeding. No doubt Jake thinks an
extra snarl and team "can tell ott"
field in a short time.
Mr. and Miss Sanderson of Con-
stance visited their brother's, Me. R.
Sanderson last Week,
Rev. McIntyre of London will
occupy the pulpit of St. James' church
next Sunday.
Our Liners are pleased to learn that
Mr. Wm. Johnston of the Maitland is
able to be around again after his severe
attack of illness.
-Thomas Elliott jacked up his barn
last Monday and now has it ready for
the masons. Thos. Walker has the
job. The size of the barn is 80ft:ai 501t.
John Thompson shipped a load of
hogs to Olintois last Monday. s
The Epworth League 'meeting on
Sunday evening was interesting and
very profitable, the topic Vision and
. Service being taken by 1%11.mi McGuire.
Next Sunday • evening the . meeting
- will be. one of Temperance. Every -
.body welcome. • •
On Saturday J. Switzer raised his
barn which like J. Stewart's WAS a
large one, being 56ft. x 601t. The
frain'ers :were Herd Bros, while the
stone work was done by CrawkirdBros„
Blyth. The barn a heavy one and in
spite of- the hard and fast work done
at it a few sticks of timber- were . Still
. out of their place when darkness came
• on; Several injuries were secured,
-the Most severe being the cracking of
.Mr. Albert Oiintelon's colter hone
which resulted from the falling, of a
- piece of purline plate e- . Another un-
fortunate occurrence was.the taking
. sick of a horse •belonging. to. Louis
Alysworth while at Mr .Switzer's. Dr.
- Blacken OfClinton was immediately
Sammoned and restoratives given •to
the horse which seemed to ease its
pain though it was by no means a well
. horse when taken home. The trouble
was indigestion,. . .• •
. We hear that Abner Johnston, who
has.. recently been .blacksmithing in
Clinton, has secured a. situation in
Hensalt. . . • • s
Mr. Thornas Cook. has beep under
the care' .of Dr. Woods of . Bayfield
. for the last week. We -hope to hear of
• his convalescence.
Intended Per last issue.)
• •
7 • In the absence of Rev. 'E. B. Smith
MisNaftel • filled. the pul pit of S t.james'.
• church. last Sabbath. , • .
One'of the framers belonging tO .Mr.
Mains' gang. now at work on Mr., j.
Stewart's barn had the misfortune to
fall from a beam or in reality fell vvith
the beam of -the old. barn whale tearing
- it, down. He wasseverelyshaken up
but is now around again.
. Quarterly meeting was held last
Sabbath at Bethel appointment of Bay-
field circuit. The sacrament 'of. the
Lord's Supper was Administered at the
close of the serviee. On the Monday
eVening following the Quarterly
Offleial Board met in Bayfieid for the
necessary business for the quarter:
• .
• • •
Rev.' George' F, Salton has been in -
',Red by the:Quarterly Board of Cen-
tenary Ohureh, • Hamilton, to remain
, the pester for the fourth year. • '
•
Mrs. Parke and Miss Ball of Olinton ,
were calling in the village on Monday.
The Winnipeg Telegram in a write-
up of the Conservative represent•
calves in the Manitoba Legislature
gives the following sketch of 3, IL
member for Morden. Mr.
Ruddell,though not a native of Huron,
lived in this county. for many years
and is a son of itfr. (leo. RudleU, one
of the best known men in Hullett
township. The Telegram says ;-•
The representative for Morden was
born in the township of Nelson, Hal
ton county, Oat. Re eatue 10 Mani -
(101)0. in 1879 and settled at Nelson,
starting iu the harness business. He
was elected alderman in the first coun-
cil of that, place. In 1884 he moved to
Morden, continoing in the harness
business and was shortly afterwards
elected a member of the town council.
Ile was ejected mayot'd
maimed, in office until retiring in 1898.
His victory in December signalizes his
entry int() the arena of provincial
pa tics.
St. Wiens.
- The entertainment given by the
Harris Band Missionary Society. last
Wednesday evening was largely at-
tended end the audience listened to a
good program and an excellent ad.,
dress given by the pastor..
Rey, S. M. Whaley attended the
anniversary service in Lucknow Pres-
byterian church last Sabbath evening.
Mr. John McOrostie of Ripley visited
his brother, Will, on Sunday last,
Misses Hanna, McGillivray and Addi-
son of Win ham visited the latter's
Rioter, Mrs, tailor, on Sunday last.
Mr. George Weatiserhead, whom 'we
reported very ill last week, passed to
the Great Beyond on Thursday night.
His son John, who has been hying
south for several years, on account of
his health, arrived, home but an hour
before his father died. The funerel
took place on Saturday at two o'clock
and a large crowd of Al acquaintances
atid friends followed the corpse to its
last resting place at St. Helens' cern-
- etery.
Leadbury.
The ladies of St George's church,
Walton, sent a large case .of clothing
and bedding and hats to the sufferers
of the Hull -Ottawa fire. They sent it
to the Rev. F, R. Smith, Rector of the
English church et Hull, whose church
and rectory were among the buildings
burn t.
Mr. Fred Scarlett and Miss M. Soar,
lett are visiting friends rn Stanley this
week.
Mr. W. Scott went to Wingharn Fri-
day to attend the funeral of his aunt,
who was quite ae aged lady, being
over ninety. •
Mr4W. Shannon sports anew wheel.
Mr. R. H. Ferguson was in Toronto
with a ea,r load of fat cattle last vveek.
Mt. and 'Mrs. P. Murray of Varna,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Jones
last week.
Mr. W. Rinn and niece 61 Constance
called on Mrs. W. MeGavin Monday,
Mrs. Gramee of .Clinton is visiting
at her daughter's, Mrs. W. McGatan,
Sr. .
East Wawanosh,
On Toesday of last week there passed
away at her late residence 9t11 con.
Grace Dolgarno, wife of J. T. Scott, in
her twenty-eight year. Deceased had
been married seat cely two years when
the Grim Reaperclairned her ashis own,
It is all the more sad because of the
fact that a little babe is left that will
. never know a mother's care. Much
sympathy 'is felt for Mr. Scott and
other sorrowing friends but they
mourn not as those without hope as
deceased was quite prepared and will-
ing to go as she said to be "Safe in
the arms of Jesus".
The funeral on Thurday afternoon
to Brandon's cemetery was very.
largely attended by relatives and
friends anxious to show the last tri-
bute of respect to the depitrted lady.
Misses Coultes and Irwin were the
guests of Mrs. W. Ruddy on Saturday
and Sunday..
Mrs. Menzies is in Blyth at the bed-
side of a sick niece'Miss E. Powell
Master Russell Walker was ill last
week with bronchitis and inflammation
but IS now on the mend. •
Apple King Oantelon was through
this neighborhood'purchasing hogs last
week.
Mr. Thos. DoWson is drawing meter-
lalforbis new house. We welcome Mr.
and Mrs. Dnwson to our neighborhood.
Misses Addle Rathwell and bleortrins,
Johnston visited at Urs.Williana Dow -
son's last Sunday.
Mr. Mathew Bates delivered a good
bunch of stock steers ou Thursday for
John T. Dickson for whtcb he realized
it good once.
Mr. Ohms. Johnston receivad a tele-
gram from his brother William of
Michigan on Wednesday litet inforrn-
ing him of the death of the latter's
wife. The remains were brought to
Brucefield on the train on Thursday
and from thence to Bayfleld cemetery.
Mr. James Specimen is around
gathering cream for Mr. °reedy and as
he is a hustler 'we are sure he will do
well on this route.
Mr. Chas. 11. Reid shipped a carload
of fat cattle to Toronto on Monday
last,
Miss Ida Armstrong visited in this
neighborhood on Sundayslast.
Mr, L. Clark is improving his farro
by erecting a wire fence across the
front of h, Mr. R. McMurray,our fence
builder, has the job of it.
Porter's 11111.
Mr, S. Me Phail had the misfortune
to lose one of his best ranch cowe
which proves to him a special loss.
Miss Amy Cox, organist ot Bethel
church has gone to Kincardine where
she has taken a music class. Miss
Anna •Woods has taken • the organ
•positioh during Mise Cox% absence.
Mr. John Shavieour popular black-
smith, will leave Point Farm this week
where he has secured a good position
for the summer.
Mr. Robert D. Ellzott has been graft.
ing and pi uning Mr. S. McDougalPs
orehard this last week,
Miss Hamilton of Colbourn(' is the
guest of her cousin, Mies Sadie Gard-
ner,
.Mr. Stoddart of Gpderich occupied
the pulpit of Bethany church last
Sabbath.
Mr. Jas. Sterling has started to draw
milk to the cheese factory.
We are glad to learn that Mr.
Elliott's arm is improving and that he
will soon be able to return to his home.
Mr. Geo. Kelly spent Sunday at Mr.
Torrance's. '
Colborne Township.
Mr. Wesley Allin had a raising on
Saturday putting up his new barn..
Miss VVreathey Stevens of the Malt -
land con. is visiting friends at -Zion for
a few deys.
Mr. Roderick Young has improved
his dwelling house with a new ver-
anda.
Mr. Melville Jewel was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs Robt Stranghan Sabbath
evening. •
Quite a number of -the young people
attended revival services at the Ball's
appointment on Sabbath evening.
Miss Minnie Currie of the Nile has
purchased a new wheel.
Mr. Snntls1 is improvirsg his farm
by erecting a new wire fence along
the road.
Mr, and Mrs. Solar of Westfield, also
Mr. and Mrs. .11. Morrish of Goderich
spent Sunday at Mr. Richard Bowden's.
A. young • man from Goderich has
been driving up and down the sixth
pretty regular the • last while. We
don't know who he is and can't see
what the young man wants.
IlnlIett.
The folloWing is the'repoft ot stand-
ing of pupils in S. S. No. 5 for April,
based on diligence, attendance and de-
meanor:-
5th Cla,ss-Estella Snell.
Sr. 4th -Mabel Vodden, Robert
Gibbs, May Wallace.
Jr. 4th -Robert Voddeie, James Mc-
Cool, Mabel Brown.
Sr. 3rd -Effie Jackson, Bertie Hog-
gart, May. Cousins.
Jr. 3rd -Annabel Snell, 'Wills Hog -
garb, William Snell,
Sr. 2nd-Bertie Nott, Elsie Brown,
Frank Bibbed.
Jr. 2nd-Gertie Vodden, Mildred
Snell, John Radford.
Pt. 2nd -Earnest Vodden, Eddie
Cousins, Armand McCool. -J. H.Losit-
EBY, Teacher,
Miss 114. Willson is on a twolveeks
visit to bloderich.
Mr. and Mrs, T. Little spent Sunda'
in Kinlough.
A football team from Lucknovv -
played A game with Dungannon 00 '
Monday evening, each team winning it .
game.
The Rev, Mr, Goldburg, wife and
daughter have taken up their resid-
ence in Dungannon and service will be
held in the English church here and at
Port Albert every Sunday at the.
usual how's.
A special Vestry meeting .was held
in St.peurs church here Monday night
to arrange matters of business. Mr'
H. Cluit was appointedas Clergyman's
Warden, Mr. Brown retaining the
People'e Wardenship, A. committee
was appointed. to arrange about the
purchasing of a rectory.
A Bible class will be held in the
English church every Sunday evening
under the instructions of the Pastor.
Messrs. Wm.Gray, W.Hawkius,
gert, and Dotherty of Port Albert
were inthe village Monday evening,
A monster celeberation is being pre-
pared for 24th by the enthusiestie
Citizens, Horse racing, bicycle races
and it calithumplan parade will be the
features of the day's performance with
a grand concertin the evening.
Mr. Ham. Smith left for the Soo on
Monday.
Mr. Ilomuth and Miss Shaw of
Winghana were visiting at. the Mc-
Cormack House over Benda".
Senator Dandurand's bill to remit -
ate money -lenders was passed in the
Senate. .
The, by-law to raise $10.,000 by deben-
tures for waterworks Improvements
was carried at Waterloo.
The C.. P. R. steamer Empress of
India, from Hong Kong, is detained at
quarantine in British Columbia,
William O'Brien of Montreal has
been appointed Superintendent Of :the
Lachine Oanal,at a salary of Am a
year.
Specials for Saturday.
We have three Specials for Saturday next 1-
83.50 Lawn Mowers cor 83,00
5,00 ' " 4.25
3.50 Clothes Wringers for, 2.90
for Saturday only, May 19th,
HARLAND BOOS'
any
hanks
We wish to thank all our old
custoiners for the nearty pat-
ronage they gave us in our
old stand, and now that we
have moved into more com-
modious premises on
Albert Street, next to
Broadfoot & Box's
and -
opposite the Mmon House,
wehope they will all continue
to patronize us as it will be
our endeavor to give them Pure white Ribbed. Vestishalf sleeves '
100
•
very strong baloeneveterimmed, wi.M...02rocw:tguet vo
3.,
%MOAN
MAY 17, 1900
•-•
FURNISHINO STORE
IMANY1
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This store is noted for the excellence of its hosiery
stocks. For all round goodness and downright good values
we take second place to none. Buying in most cases direct
from the mill we own, our stock at the closest priees. Any of
these are good, the kincl that stand good wear,. and keep their
color, just what you would expect to get here.
Childreree Plain Cotton Hose, heavy,
weigh t,spliciecl heel, fast blaok 10,1-4C
Chilaren's Ribbed Cotton Hose,
heavy and strong, fast black, will
give excellent wear
Children's extra quality ribber' cot-
ton hose, extra double knee, double
sole, flermsdorf dye, never lose
their color 25e, due
Ladies' Plain Ootton Hose, good 10c
weight, fast bluer
Muleskift Hose
They are just what.the name implies "tough" and will
stand any amount of hard wear, Heavy ribbed cotton, ab-
solutely fast dye, knee spliced, heel ancl foot double, made of
hard twisted yarn, they are just the thing for rough wear the
average boy gives his hosiery,sizes 6 to 10i at from 20o to 35c.
Ladies' Cotton Hose strong and
heavy, spliced heel, 'fast black, 2
pair for
Ladies' Cotton Hose, full fashioned,
extra heavy heel, Eterresdorf dye
Ladies' Cotton Hose, full fashioned
real maim yarn, the kind that
gives the best wear, double sole,
high spliced heel, silk finish,
Here:elder/ dye, [absolutely attain,
less e5C
Lisle Thread Hose, very fine quality
Bilk plated 50e
. •
Warm Weather
Underwear . .
The weather we have been having is a, (1".•, --
_hint of what's to come. Wouldn't it be well .
to be ready for it 7 Nowhere near here is
there such an assortment of cool, comfortable,
summer underwear as you'll find on our coun-
ters. These will give you an idea of Some of
onr values
'Bibbed Cotton Wets, strong make, Pure white or natural Ribbed Vests,
half sleeves IC nook and arms lace and baby rib -
Pure white ot natural. Bibbed Vests. very fine quality ribbed Vests, the
Good Goods at Low well made, neatly finished, ffne best we handle, made of extra
Prices
which we expect will draw
new customers /LS well.
We 'keep on hand Groceries
of all kinds and also Flour
and Feed. We handle the
Zurich Flour which our ens
tomers say makes good bre ad
•
•
•
J3lack Tea, 15e a lb.
Japan Tea, 15c alb..
•
T. BERGIN & SON
Phone 83, Goods delivered to all
parts of the town.
German make, very fine goods, C good yarns 45e and 5 C
Ladies' Balbriggan Vests, fine qua- Da,
strong yarn
Extra quality cream ribbed Vests,.
speoial value at - 25c ity,with or without sleeves, ..50C, "Vg3
For Rain or Sunshine
One of our Ladies' Umbrellas is just the
thing., Some new lines were added to the. stock
this week. The newest eonceits fancy han
with tops that will not cut or -turn green; o
to our leading lines
Black Sateen Parasols, strong frame, black or fancy
wood handles, look and wear
Lachee' 'Umbrellas, steel rod, hollow Very fine as ortment of Parasols and
rib, strong top that will not turn, 1 Umbrellate good tops, atrong
green fanoy handles of wood and • .1 frames, newest styles in blaok or
value
polished horn, specially good 1.00 fancy handles, with sterling silverg 50
----ftwarIMItittrtIMIMIPIttlffirlItIttIltittittrntirtittPti New sanuneir millinery
E New Idea in the
e •
.
......
......
,
....... Clothing-
......
......
......
,
.....
......
....,
...._
ow.
ow-. For a great many years past we have been manufacturing nearly all our
own Ready•to•Wear Clothing, saving to buyers the middleman's profit. Shrewd
LT: buyers are getting on to the fact that it pays to buyfrom first hands and conse.
O w.
111= • quently our trade keeps constantly increasing.
Illirr
Just now we are paying a great deal of attention to Boys' Clothing.
..-
.....,
= We are turning out hundreds of Suits at Wholesale prices and we guaran-
i...
mr. ee to save all buyers 25 per cent. on their Clothing.
Bra
make. We make Coats, Vests and .d"
A New Idea in Boys' Clothing is the i 4 T ` Lion n
.
...-,
a-- Pants of the same material but if you only want the Coat leave out the Pants -,_-
......
r•.= and Vest ; if you only want the Coat and Pants, leave out the Vest; in fact you
ro • can buy them any way you wish, The goods from which you buy the "Lion Brand"
Clothing is bought direct from the mill in large quantities for snot Cash. We cut, make and trim these goods in a
totally different manner from cheap Readyma,des and we know that no goods on the market can equal them quality
considered. '
$2.60 buys a Coat and Pants in sizes 26-27-28, larger sizes a trifle higher
and. small sizes a trifle lower.
-... In our Millinery Department we are showing. some very
-4- stylish and handsome creations inSummer Millinery. •Thurs-
• .7.-. day, Friday and Saturday of this week we make a opecial
7,...„ opening display of Summer Millinery, and invite you to visit
Fzr: the shobwroom and See it. You will be just as welcome to look
B a. as to buy, and.a visit .will give you an idea of fashionable ,
u
,:::: styles m Summer Millinery.
• = • always Something New Ready4Trinuned
There is always something nevs to be
sles, exception to the rule, and to,clay we re Hats, $2.50
- seen in our showroom, This week le no
....,,,,,
, .-..,
1111 New Children's Hats s/50 are selling surprises eyen oureelves.
The way our Ready-triectraed Haig at
....
7,„...... showing iviveeww xsiaaitlsors
.....
New Trimmings They go almost al quickly as we can get
-we And the very latest New York fad in bands
-.... for Sailor Hats have another special lot ready for Satur-
them out into the ehowroom. We will
dgeaty'esxtrireallignogo,davnadiapeeople who get them Will
.../.
:::: . New Ornaments
n�m�rm�rmm�nmm�ttnt
We make these goods in very large quantities and the manner in which they are selling is splendid evidence
that they are being fally appreciated. It will pay mothers to bring their boys here for their Clothing.
Shoe Department
One year's selling of our Boys' "Standard" School Shoes has demonstrated two
things. The first is that no Shoe has ever had mob a sale and the second is that no
Shoe has ever given the same satisfaction for the money. Day after day we have peo-
ple coming in and asking for oertain sizes in this make. They do not ask to see any
other line. They have tried this make and found them perfectly satisfactory in every
Way, We are paying 10 per lent. more for these goods nail we did last year owing to the big advance in leather,but
we are having such a big sale of them that we are leaving them at the obi price. Having no expense in the ,Sho0
Departraent we can afford to do business on a commission. The "6tandare Shoe is made from n strong grain leath-
er, shapely in appearance, but strong enough to last the boys,
The prices are $1.00, $L25 and $1,50 according to size,
We have also the tan. oolor in this same line.
All repairs on boots and shoes promptly attended to.
...JACKSON BROS.,
-.111eparttnenta1 Store,
".or
--a
Those Curtains
All this we• ek we are selling the cheapest Lace Curtains
that have ever left our store. Tho seven special lines are all
medium priced goods, and qualities that give good'
wear. We told you last week the reasons for these low prices
Not nearly so many now as a week ago
Lat -Nottilighkon Lace Curtains, gored length and width, strong net, g5
gaitable for bedrooms special •
Lot 2-Notting1a1m Lace Curtains, new spring pattern, Isgest effeet.
new woven edge, etrong net, 51 melee wide, sa yard es long, a curtain that
would sell in the regular way. for $1.25, speoiat at VIPC
Lot 3- Nottingham taco Curtain% an extra good pattern, new woven. „„as
edge, 54 metro wide, yard-: long, would be good value at $1,25, speoiel AMU
Lot 4- Nottingham Lace (hutting, handsome floral patterns, strong
net, will give excellent wear, 60 inches wide, 3Syard.; long, would sell fo
$1.50 and be good value if regular price was paid, special while they limitr1408
Lot 5- Nottingham Lao Ourtaine, very hanatiome pattern, one 'of the
best we have had, new woven edge, 60 inchee wide, et yea& long, would..25
00 in regular way at $1.75, special for Saturcley and next week
Lot 6 - Nottingham Lace Curtains, strong net, handsome floral pattern
one of the beat values in the lot, goad value at $2, epeeist for Saturday
Lot 7 -Only, extra good Nottingham lilac° Curtains, very fine net, t.45
and neat week
limey pattern, new woven edge 54 inches wide, 8.S. yards long. regular.
$2,25, special while the lot ... .....
More Travellers Samples
We have some more travellers samplefor you at bar-
gain prices. They're none the worse for Iming carried on the
road and, the adyantage toyou is being able to buy, them
away below the regular prices. We put them, on .sale Satur.
day morning, They are all smiles of high grade qualities.
Lot 1 -20forsrin.e. It:t I lo, 15a and 18e, choice of this Vowels not more than 2 of any one kind, the lino we aell
regularly e 106
Lot 2-.8 /Anon Hu& Towels, plain or red border, sold at 206 thie little lot
9
?It
.... ...... ......... 41,0,1,11k ... . VO:11".
Lot 3-27 Exast gonil linen towels, mostly fine huokabaok, assorted kinds '
never Dell for low than 25o, choice of this lot He
Lot 4-40 Only extra fine Huck towels, finer than we usually keep in Meek
would poll at flOo or 35o, choice
.. .... " " qu . 20
6 C
Lot n - Only fine ern
ne dask towels, knotted fr rfqel re, ne • 0. 09
57 Sample napkin% not more thee
two or threo samples And
good qualified Mi jinit %bent half
value,
lar600101d60avlitoolbliklitir.” . • .......,e,
311ItotortedTurkloriTowe10
ail difforont qualities, all samples
at ft lois than regular prices.
50 Hat Plus at Se
50 jewelled and Military, Hat Pins, now goods, regular 120 and 136 qualities
choice on Saturday
113
BRUT