HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-08-15, Page 5Aug. 3.6th, 1901
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• To Rent or.
For Sale Ads
HOUSE TO RENT OR FOR SALE.
Tbe uudersignea offers to rent or for sale the
two story brick residence on Albert. street at
4 Present occupied by Mrs, P, Colt, Pessimism
eau be gilt.= at once.
J. A. COOK, 1VI, D.
Clinton, AUg.
FARM TO RENT.
The undorsignorl Wert; tor rental las No. 28
and 29, con. 2, tioderieh township, consisting of
100 acres, all cleared and in working vondition.
The soli is is gOod clay leant. The lots are well
drained. and fenced. Good artesian well. Good
orchard. 13riek house, large frame barn and
outbuildings. The lots aro kiituatogl 4 miles
from haytield and 7* miles from Goderich,
Will bo rented for a terra of years to a suitable
tenant, ,Apply to
JOHN WALLIS, Goderich P. 0.
August 10th.
ROOMS TO RENT.
Rooms to rent in the Elliott bloek. Suitable
for oftices, dressmakers, oto. Apply to
.r. O. ELLIOTT,
Clinton, July 31s1. •
•
FARM FOR SALE.
--
The undersigned offers for sale his farm, lot
21. hayfield Road north, consisting of 100 acres,
80 acres under oultivation, the balance hard and
softwood bush. Good frame house, barn and
outbuildings. On'e acre of bearing orchard.
There aro three wells on the premises. The lot
is situated only a half mile east a the village
of Varna. Possession can be given at any time.
For further partioulani apply to
IfllNItY MAKINS,
July 22nd. , Varna P, 0,
HOUSE TO RENT OR FOR SALE,.
'The undersigned offers his cottke on Albert
street to rent or for sale. The cottage is now
occupied by Mr. Rookie, druggist, and is in a
good state of repair, Apply to
JAS. STEVENS.
HOUSE FOR SALE
The undersigned offers for site a soveMtoora-
ed cottage on Orange street together with one-
fifth acre ?if land. Now cistern and well. Will
bo sold on reasonable terms. • .
. MRS. CARLING,
Clinton, April 121h.
GALE FARM FOR SALE -
Tho Gala Farm, ono of the best 100-aere farms
In Godurich• township, Huron connty, lot 17
and part 18 on the Sth con., %miles from Godo.
rich, 7 from Clinton: -The farm contains good
buildings and fences, is well watered and un.
derdritined. Largo orchard and garden. Farm
will he sold on .reasonable terms, Will sell
either 8.0 ,or 100 acres., ApPlY . . ' "
• -..; GOULD:
June:14, • the promises orOoderich P.O.
• HOUSE FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for Falo a vory desirable
property on Isaac street consisting of four lots
upon which there is a comfortable frame house -
with kitchen and yoodsited attached. There.
is a good stable and a firat-elass wea of water
on promises. The orehard, consisting of grapes
and apples, is a good one. The property will
besold at a reasonable figure for cash or * cash
and balance on time. Apply ta the owner on
he premises MRS. T0HN JUNOR
Clinton Mav 9th
•
•
'W; GLEN. CAMPBELL
Organist and Choir -Master of North street
church, Gederich, and teacher of piano, pipe -
organ and theory, is prepared to take a limited.
number of pupils for instruction. Leave word.
at the Olarendon 7ote1._ •
Will visit Clinton on Friday of each week,
AMMO/
FALL.TERMOPENS•
SEPTEMBER 3RD
kiMedd
STRA.TFORD, ONT,
Never WO re in the history of Mir college
have our graduates been so remarkably success.
ful in securing excellent situations immediately
on leaving college ns during the present year.
A business education such as can be obtatned
in our school is the substantial foundation ofa
successful life.
May We Fiend. you a catalogue t
W. J. ELLIOTT, PrinoiPal.
APPLES WANTED
Both Fall and Winter
Fruit High.est prices
will be paid. See agents
• D. CANTELQW
tiOnalaallanonly
▪ O'SULLIVAN
BUSIRESSOOLLECE
MCKAY BLOCIt, CLINTON, ONT•
and most advanced
methods thoroughly
taught in l3ook-keep-
ing, Penmanship,
Shorthand, Typewrit-
ing etc,
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
Circulrrs free. - - Visitors Welcome.
•MEMOMM118•1111MONIIIIIMI
With Constipation
Como a Host of Ills.
oPo Get Well and 'Keep Well Bowe,.
late the Dowels by 'Using Dr.
chase's KidneY•liver Pine.
You cannot avokd disease if you
neglect to regulate the boWels and
allow the liver arid kidneys to becorne
torpid, sluggish and inactive. Dr.
Chase's Kidney -liver Pills are the
most valuable- family medicine that
one can conceive of bapause they in-
vigorate and regulate the • excretory
and filtering organs as noother prepar-
ation Was ever known'to. do. •
Mr, Geo, Benner; Wlarton, ant.
writes :--"I don't like to have iny name
put in public print, bid I feel it 'a duty
to.'my f ellow-men to recommend Dr.
Chase's Kidney -liver Pills. Per'
about four years X Was troubled
with chronic constipation ahd, weak-
ness of the kidneys. My condition was
serious when I began to use Dr.
Chase's Eidney-liyer Pills, and I
Verily belleVe that tho Y have
saved •rny life. 1 am now well and feel
like a new man."
More people use Dr. 'Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills than•any 'other Can-
adian medicine. They are popalar be.
cause . they cure when other remedies
fail. Ask your neighbor about them,
One pill a dose, 25 cents a box, all deal-
• ers or Edmanstui Bates & Co., Toronto.
II CENTS
FOR :EGOS-
ToWnslilp.
Mr. Thempson Hiropson bad. the
InGlorturie to be kicked by a horse a
few days age but we are pleased, to
hear that be Is not dangerously hurt.
The threshing machines are all at
work. Wheat is yielding from 18 to
4 bushels to the acre. Oats are a nice
crop in this township and well filled,
On the other hand peas will be a some.
what poor yield.
Quite a number from here went on
the harvest excursion to Manitoba,
Among the number were Miss Forbes,
Mr. Forbes and Messrs. Macpherson,
McNab, Robertson and Barrows.
Mr, A. Ross left here a week ago far
Manitoba to visit relatives in that
province.
Mr. ow. Mrs. Hodgson of Ilibbett
spent Sunday with friends here,
Mr. John Johnstone's driving horse
ran away a fevv days ago and upset the
rig but luckily nobody who hurt.
()outwit naet in jone's Hall,LeadburY,
on the 5th. of August. Members all
present. Accounts were passed and
Paid for gravelling, repairing bridges
and culverts amounting to $328.01.
DIMES Campbell presented a petition
for Reeve to sign to complete a ditch
by award of F. 'W. Farticemb, C. E..
to have it wade narrower than directed
by engineer. Council authorized
Reeve to sign it it others interested
would do the same, Council passed
bylaw for levying comity, township,
public school township rates and the
different school section rates, one sec-
tion did net seod their request until at
meeting as the assessment of each sea -
tion was not there it could. not be past.
The total tax for county rate, town-
ship rate, and to raise $1,50.00 tore
Public school is 135-100 mills in the
dollar. The public schoolaection rates
bases from 5-100 to 1 5-100 mills in the
dollar. tlae R, 0, Separate School is 2
mills in the dollar. All parties having
scrapers in their possesian and not re-
turning them before the 1st September
to Clerk's residence will be charged ten
cents 9 days after that for use, to be
added to taxes until returned. Coun-
cil adjourned to meet in Huron hotel,
Dublin, on the 16th Sept, at 11 o'clock
ferenoon, •• •
. ONLY A MASK.
Many are not being benefited by the
summer vaartiod as they should be.
Now, notwithstanding much outdoor
life, they are little if any stronger than
they were. The tan on their faces is
darker and makes them look healthier,
brit it is only a mask. They are still
nerves, easily trekupset by trifles, and
they do not eat nor sleep well • What
they need is What tones the nerves,
perfects digestion, creates appetite, and
makes, sleep refreshing, and that is
Hood's Sarsaparilla. Pupils and teachers
generally will find the ohief ptirpose
of the vacation best .subserved by this
great medicine which, as we know,
"builds up the whole system."
TROUSA.ND ARE
GOING EVERY DAY.
To Weeder:I' ul Washington,the ever:
green State, land of opportunities, of
fine soil, splehdid crops and indepen-
dent homes. Now is your -time to go
to the Paeific Coast over the GREAT
NORTHERN RAILWAY, Wonder-
ful Washington, the ever:green State
is the place for you. Climate ainaost
perfect. Grassis green and roses
blow at Ohristmas. Fine crops that
never fail. Plenty of good land, You
ean own your farm and horee and be
independent.. Good markets. Good
prices. Good schools and churches.
For illustrated description and full
information about rates over Great
Northern Ry. writes or call on •Chas,
W. Graves, .District Passenger Agent,
• 6 Kiug pt. Virest, (Room 12,) Toronto,
Ont. ' •
A. 001TOOr4 OASE.
Judgment has been given by Mr,
Justice MacMahon in Buchanan ee,
Stephen echool trustees, recently heard
by him. It Was a motion by plaintiff,
a ratepayer, and one of the trustees of
rural school:section. 7, hi the tewnship
of Stephen to continue an injunction
granted by the local judge at London,
restraining the defendents, the school
board of the section and the two re-
maining trustees, from removing the
school house teem the school site.
The plaintiffs contended that the
school board Was never properly or-
ganizecl; that all the proceedings of
the trnstees were irregular and
that they 'had no power to order
the removal of the school house,
and the sale of the old site and pur-
chase a the new one. The learned
judge makes no adjudication upon the
merits,. but orders that upon defend.
ants within five days underta,kbag to
replace the school building, the motion
to continue the injunction, be adjourn-
ed until the trial but if the defendants
will not so undertake, that the
the iunction, so far as it re-
strains the defendents from retriav.
ing the building, under probceedings
already taken to effect such object be
continued until the trial. In either
event, costs to be costl in the cause,
unless otherwise ordered bY
the trial judge. The plaintiff
to go down to trial at Gocle-
rich on, September 9th next, and the
defendants to expediate the trial.
Pleadings may be delivered and dis.
covery had during vacation.
. For Over Fifty Years •
Apple Packers' Convention.
The annual convention of the national
apple packers' association was held in
Toronto last week. Out a a member-
ship of three hundred two thirds of thoze
.present were American. Mr, G. C.
Richardson of Leavenworth, Kansas,was
president.
The intense heat in the West, said
Mr. Riohardaon,will have little eflect on
the apple crop4but he did not wish to
venture an opinion aa to what the
orchards would bear. As an index of
what the orchards of America bear, Mr.
Richardson said, in one year, after
supplying the domestic market,3,000,000
barrels of apples were shipped tp
• Europe --Liverpool, Glasgow and Lon-
don getting the bulk of the shipments
to British markets. Mr, Richardson
Was much •struak with the well -kept
appearance of the orchards in the
section of Canada through which he
passed. It was an evidence of thrift
and intelligence. The orchardists of
Kansas increase the bearing of the trees
by the cultivation of the soil, Which eii-
ablea the ground to retain the moisture
in the pub -soil dnring a long drought.
•
MRS.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING. SYRUP has bona
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething.. If disturbed at night and,
broken of your rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at
once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winalow's sooth-
ing Syrup'' for Children Teething. It will re-
lieve the poor itte sufferer immediately. De.
A large order has been placed rend upon 55. mothers. there 18 110 mistake, about
With us for eggs winch We
must 1111, so in order to do it as
soon as possible we are paying
11 Cents' per Dozen.
We also have a lively de-
mand fer butter for which we
are paying 14 Cents per
pound. Delivered at our
store this week.
Good Prices
For Produce.
O. OLSON
Next door to Jr. Gunn's Private hospital -
IVIUSIOAL CENTRE
Your home becomes a musical
centre when you have a first
quality piano there, You will
appreciate the high qualities of
time I sell and how I can sell
them, Organs and General
Musical Merchandise sold right
at
0. HOARE
-• Music Emporium,
8.
This signature is on Miry box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo.Quiniae Tablets
the remedy that owes n cold its obis day
IMAABLE AND ORAN1TE
MONUMENTS;
School opens Aug. nth and
the boys and girls will want
nem' shoes. We have still a
large amount of the Jamieson
stock to dispose of. aring the
children to us and get shoes
at less than wholesale prices.
Note a few bargains':
RATTENBURY St WORKS,
Direct importers. Workman.
ship and Matellal guaranteed.
SEALE & BICE
PROPRIETORS,
Girls' Glove Grain Shoes
Regular $1,25 now $1.00
Girls' Calf Ball *
Regular $1,50now $L10
Boys' Grain Ball
Regular $1.05 now $L25
Youths' Grain Ball
Regular $1.85 now $1,10
Butter &Ego and
Parra Produeo taken
S. O. RATHWELLI
ArAlEtiNT A.
Combe s .
Baking Powder
t cures larrhom re elates the Stomaoh
and bowels, cures Win Colic, softens the
Gums, reducesInflainmation, ap,agives tone and
etergy to the whole system. sirs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething 18 plea.
sant to the taste and is the preseription of one
of the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in tho United States. Price twenty-five
cents an bottle. Sold bran druggists through
out the world." Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Vstow Soormice SYRUP.
NOTICE-
Notice is hereby given that the council of the.
Corporation of the Town of Clinton intends to
construct a granolithic sidewalk along the
north side of Princess street from Albert to
William streets and' to assess the final cost
• thereof upon the properties beneiltted and not
exempt by law from assessment. The °Alma
ted oost of theproposed work is $023.50 of
which sum .$74.50 is to be provided out of the
general funds of tho municipality. A Court of
Revision will be held on Friday, August 23rd
1001, at 8 o'clock p. m, at the council chamber
for the purPoso of hearing complaints again.
the propOsed assessment or accuracy of the
frontage measurements and any other com-
plaints which persons interested may desire to
make Mid which is by latv cognisable by the
said court,
WILLIAM COATS, Clerk
Dated at Clinton this 7th day of Aug,
is made of Pure Cream of
Tartar and is guaranteed
to be .absolutely pure.
Price 25c per lb.
OF INTEREST
TO SMOKERS
In order to reduce our
large Stock of 10c Cigars
we are offering for one
week
tostons in boxes o50 at $3,00
Rosoborys I( 50 at $2,75
Salisburya 0. 50 at $0.00
H B. .COME3E0
Chemist and Druniabt t Dried Apples per lb, 1, 01 to 0 4i
Dr. Ja.mes MilIs, president of the
Guelph Agrioultural College, quoted fig -
tires to show that Canada exported near-
ly one million barrels of apples yearly,
valued at over two and a half million
dollars. Of these about 350,000 barrels
come from Ontario, valued at nearly
elle =Wien dollars. -In. Ontario
alexia_ there . were nearly ten
million apple trees. Dr. Mills attaoked
the system of orchard management
pursued by the Ontario farmer.
Throughout the whole province the
orchards were, for the most part, mis-
managed er neglected,he said. In many
cases the trees were too close together.
They were not Systenaatically pruned.
Cultivation and manuring was neglect-
ed. People asked why so large a pro-
portion of our fruit was scabby and
wormy. The explanation lay in the
simple fact that trees were not sprayed.
It was impossible to get farmers to
understand that orchards needed as
much attention as any other part of the
farm.
The government; said Dr. lVfills, had
earnestly tried to remedy this defect.
Men representing the Farmer& Institu-
tes had been sent through the prove:ice
to lecture upon the proper nianagemerit.
of orehards. The Minister of Agriculture
had sent out competent instructors to
demonstrate to the farmer the correct
method of spraying an • orchard. The
result had been very discouraging.
Even now fanners paid little attention
to these important matters.
Dr. 1Vtills placed the remedy in the
apple Shippers" hands. First, they
should suggest and instruct when
apple crops were bought ; and,secondly,
they should take a firm stand in paying
well for good fruit and rigorously dis-
counting the price of bad.
The speaker than. turned to the
question of fraudulent packing, which,
he said,h,ad so imperilledour reputation
in Europe that honest dealers had made
an appeal to the Dominion government.
Accordingly, an act had been passed for
the purpose of 'crushing the fraudulent
packer by impoaing a fine upon every
barrel found packed with intent to
deceive. But this penalty was so paltry
that it completely diecounted the Whole
value of the act. '
NOTICE
Notiee is hereby given that the eouneil of the'
Corporation of the Town of Clinton intends to
construct a granolithic sidewalk along the
south side of Ontario street from the Public
School to East street and to assess the
final cost thereof upon the properties bone -
fitted and not exempt by law front assess.
Ment. The estimated test of the proposed
Work is $581.50 of which sum 868 is to be. pro-
vided out of the general funds of the munici.
.A. Court of Revision Will be hold on
Friday, August 23rd, 1001, at 8 o'clook p. M.
itt tho council chamber for the purpose of
hearing eomplaints againat the proposed as.
sessment or accuracy of the frontage measure.
Meats and any other complaint whioh persons
interested may desire to make and which is by
law cognizable by the said court.
WILLIAIVI COATS, Clerk,
Dated at Clinton this 7th day of Aug.
• NOTICE
Notice is.hereby given that the Mita of the
Corporation of the Town of Clinton intends to
construct a granolithie . sidewalk along the
east Bide of Dinsloy street from Rattenbury to
'Ontario street and to 0,31.41388 the final eost
thereof upon the properties benefitted and not
exempt by law front assessment, The esti
-
Mated cost of the proposed work is $140 Of
which sum $17 is to be provided out of tho
general funds of the municipality, A Court of
Revision will be held on Friday, Auglist 23rd,
1901, at 8 o'clock p.. in, at the council( ohamber
for the purpose of hearing complaints against
the proposed assessment or accuracy of the
frontage measurements and any other nom -
plaints which persons interested may desire to
make and which is by law cognizable by the ,
said eourt.
SC Helms.
When the Entrance results were
published Charlie Miller and Gordon
N1404011altkthe two boys who wrote and
betis etood in the honor liot were, eons
gratulated. Tbio time we extend core
gratulationo to IVfarnie Miller and
Minna Rutherford who wrote on It, Jr.
Leaving and, were ouocesoful„ Roth
are last year's Bntrance pupils, one
being only thirteen years of age.
The resulte are creditable alike to
pupillr and teacher, Mr. C. A. Tebbutt,
who spared no paine to make results
sure,
Mr. Kerr of Gerrie visited friends in
this vicinity on Sunday.
Xr. 5, Becket of Listowel is °ailing en
friends in thie vicinitY,
Miss Carr of Sarnia is viaiting her
cousin, Ilifias Minnie Ranaage,
Kiss A.nnie, Davidson of Zetland is
Visiting friends in this community.
The W. F. X. Society in connection
vvith the Presbyterian ohurch will meet
in the church parlors on Wednesday
afternoon at 2.30 o'olook and immedia-
tely afterwards the box of clothing for
the N. W. Indians be packed at the
home of Mrs. R, E. Miller, •
WILLIAM 00ATS1 Clerk.
Dated at Clinton this 7th day of Aug.
Edon Idarket Report,
........ . 0 62 to 0
dorm:, 0 00 to 0
.. . 0 87 to 0
Oats ' • 0 81 to 0
, .......... 0 60 to 0
Rye. ......... ..... 0 40 to 0
Potatoes per bushel... .... 0 20 to 0
Butter rollsioid crook 0 18 to 0
Butter in tub.— . 0 14 to 0
'Eggs per doz. 41,11•••••11* ir III 0 Ofr tO
HaYell•IIII”II, 8 00 to 0
02
40
82
60
45
25
14
15
11
00
A Man might put worm-eaten frt.*,
potatoes or turnips in the bottom of a
barrel, mark it triple X and send it
off to England. If conyicted what was
his penalty 2 Not a fine of $100, or 850,
but si maximum of one dollar, and not
less than 25 cents.
Re had met .a man in London who
told him he had received a barrel of
apples from Canada with a wad of bay
in the centre. •The penalty for that was
a maximum of $1 for the packer,whovvas
the original cause of the whole fraud,
Dr. Mills advocated a penitentiary
punishment for such malefactors. If
dishonesty was not stamped out, the
apple shippers %veld lose the cond.
donee of Europe.;
Professor' 3, W. Robertson, Commis-
sioner of Agriculture of the Dominion,
gave a chatty address on certain fea-
tures of apple.growing in Canada. Re
alluded to the fact that too many pers
sons undertook togrovf applea by intui-
tion. Apple culture required *Mal
knowledge and training. Many of the
ignorant resorted to books for their
knowledge ancl purchased all sorts of
varieties of apples. He had been told of
one man who had six hundred varieties
on his farm. (Laughter.) He thought
that from twelve to twenty varieties
were all that ahould be grown in any
particular diatrict. They could then be
grown kJ advantage, would speedily
make a name and would secure it better
Market, Catadians had been losing in
the English Markets by having too
many varieties, and shippers could do a
geed deal of good by talking to the
farmi
farmers and nforming them what varie-
ties were required.
The apple business in Canada suffered
very severely from the' faults of packing.
"What a thundering emit of rogues you
must be in Canada," was once remarked
to him in England in reference to the
practice of facing the barrels at top and
bottom with good apples, and filling in
with rubbish. He would. like to see a
shnilar development in the apple -pack-
ing business as had been witnessed of
late hi the pork -packing business es had
resulted in an enormotie inoreabe of
busiteas. Practical kill on the part of
the worker, and commercial talent on
the part of the business man, would
have the same results' with the apple
trade. The two special commandments
should be. "Thott shalt deliver goods as
they are represented to be," and "Thou
shalt deliver them in the beat possible
condition,"
TOO GREAT ARMS.
It is dangerous to neglect a simple
Case of itchiog piles as the trouble is
likely to beocime chronic, and deyelop
into fatal incurable fistula' or cancer of
the rectum. A. single application of
Dr, Chase's Ointment will quickly re.
Hove the itching and burning sensation,
and a few boxes will Imre any case of
piles. This standard ointment has
probably relieved more suffering than
any preparation you can mention.
A Famous School.
The Central 13usiness College of Strat-
ford is one of the best commercial
schools of Canada today. Over a dozen
busineas colleges have lately applied to
this college for commerical teacher, and
as many as three such applications have
been received in one day. M. W. .1,
Elliott, the Principal of the college, has
reason to be proud of the excellent rep-
utation his school enjoys. A beautiful
catalogue is mailed free to all interested
in getting a business education.
DEPRESSED AND DISCOURAGED
It is renaarkable how thoroughly the
whole' system is thrown out of order
when tne nerves beoome weak and px..
hausted. All energy and ambition
seems to dispea,r, the mind wanders,
memory failsand despondency reigns
suPreine. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food puts
new vim and energy into the brain,
nerves and body builds up the system
and prevents paralysis, prostration and
insanity. ••
. .
Vigorous Womanhood
Made Perfect by Dr. Chase's Nerve
rood—A Common Sentse. Treat-
ment which Does.336zaetly What
Clainied. for . it,.
The happiness of every home defends
very largely on the health of the wife
and Mother. Xf she is nervous, peevish
a,nd irritable, Worried by the little
cares a every day life, and, tormented
137 pains and irregularities that are
sure to accompany a rundown system,
there can be no happiness in the horne
• for husband and children. . .
Too many women are victims or ner-
vous. exhaustion, and do not know it.
They suffer from indigestion and ,dys-
pepsia, nervous .headache and sleep -
leakiness, and drag theneselvesabout
the house feeling languid and tired out
Tots can be healthy and vigorous if
you follow the advice of Dr. Chase, the
famous .Beceipt Book author.
would notdeceive you, and his -treat-
Ment never disappoints. Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food is intended for just such.
cases- as are here described. By supply-
ing to the thin, watery blood and weak,
exhausted nerves the very materials of
which nature constructs . -new ;nerve
cells and no bodily tissue it gradual-
ly and certainly reconstructs and re.,
vitalizes the weakened and debilitated
nervous systeine cures nervous head-
aches and dyspepsia, and permanently
overcomes weakness and irregularities.
50 cts a box, all 'dealers, or Edmanson
Bate; & Co.,' Toronto,
..... 0 15 to 0 16
Live Hogs per cwt 0 60 to 15
675 to 7 00
DressedPork per et8 00 ta 8 60
Elour per evet., $4,11“111111W 1 75 to 2 00
Bran per 14 00 to 14 00
Shorts per 15 00 to 10 00
Wool. per lb . 1.3 14
QTYLISH, RELIABLE
•-; ARTISTIC/ft,
Recommended by Leading ‘1,6,
Dressmakers. *
They Always Please,'1r
To titre it cold In one day
Take Laxative Ilromo quinine Tab
lets„A.11 druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. 25e. 10. W. Groves
"signature is on each box,
MS CALL
BAZAR.
ATMS
11‘S(t
NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE
rirThese patterns are sold in nearly
eery city and tOwn. in the United States.
If your dealer does not keep them send
direct to us. One cent .stanipS reedited.
Addresa your nearest point.
THE McCALL COMPANY,
138t� 146 W. 1 4th Street, Nes York
• Damon MRCSS
189131fth Ave., Chicago, and
toss Market St., San Francisco,
MAGAZINE
50(t•
16'M
Brightest Magazine • Published
Contaltia Beautiful Colored Plates,
Illustrates Latest Patterns, Pash.
ions, Fancy Work.
Agents wanted for this magazine in every
lOrmy. Beatatiful premiunis for a little
work. Write for terms and other panic,
alms. Subscription only 50o. per year,
including a FUZE Pattern.
liddrea3 TEE McCALL CO,
138 to 146 W. 84138 St., New York
• ...P; -!tt'
Glasses that V,
rit
W, iucc..d.bscou0.
our Klass.* give egos
igt olght.
• from*OM
S* CO.
orlabl!. ouch era
leeilloo through true,
centre qf the Jens,
the whole heeogrilog
10 tho wearer.
010
, -,12." •
A, 3, GRIECO
scientific jeweler and
optician
CLINTON, ONT.
• MARRIAGES.
LBWIS--TWITOITELL—At the resi-
dence of the bride's parents in
Clinton, on August 81h, by Rev.
Dr,Gifford, Lizzie, tlairci daughter of
Mr. Arthur Twitclaell, to Alex.
Lewis of W Ingham.
FAIR—IRWIN—In Clinton on August
141h, at the residence of the bride's
parents,by Rev,Mr,Hamilton,Linnie
C. third clauglater of Mr, R. Irwin to
Norman MaL, Fair, all of (Minton.
MAINS—LEISEIMAN—At the resiclenoe
of the bride's parents In East Was
wanosh, on August 1411a, by Rev,
McQuillan of Blyth, Sarah, daughter
of Mr. Richard Leishman, to Joseph
W. Mains of Wilooks,
DAVIS—POMEROY--In Winnipeg,
Man., on August 7th, by Rev. E. J. •
Chegwin,toW.Bertram Davis of Cart-
wright, Man„to Miss Mildred Maud
Pomeroy of Woodstock, Ont,,daugh..
ter of Samuel Pomeroy of Detroit.
MOIR—TOLTON—In Thornclale, on
Wednesday, July 31, at the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, Miss
Annie E. Tolton and Mr. R. 11.
Moir, of the Civil Service, Ottawa.
BEA—RIDLEY—At the resilience of
the bride's father, Mr. John Ridley,
on July 31st, by Rev. 0, W. Bristol,
of Trowbridge, Mr, Wm. C. Rea, of
Harrison, to Mias Nellie Ridley, of
Grey.
1111.1. -
BIRTHS,
FISHER—In Stanley, on August 1st,
the wife of 'Mr. Peter Fisher of a
daughter. •
DIETRI0H—In Hay, on July 291h, the
wife of H. Dietrich, Of a son.
SCHADE—At the Sauble Line, Hay,, on
July 30th, the wife of W'illiana
Sohade, of a daughter.
DEATHS.
CLEGG—In Mitchell, on the 31st, of
• July, Morris Clegg, infant, son of
• Ittr, Harry Clegg, aged 11 days.
SMALE—In 'Aherne, on &ming 3rd,
Lottie . Coward, beloved wife of
• Thornton Swale aged 25 years, 2
months and 25 days.
1.1NFIEX,D—In Colborne township, on,
August 6th, Rachel Petteri, wife of
Samuel Linfield aged 60 years and
6 months.
PEART--In Exeter, on August 6, Grace
Vanstone, beloved. wife of Joseph
Peart, aged 84 years.
NORRIS —In Hibbert, on the 2nd of
August, Kate, second daughter of
Mr. Joseph Norris, aged 20 years, 4
months and 23 days. •
• COWA1tD-1n Usborne, on August' 3rd,
Lottie L. Coward, wife of Thornton
• Smale aged 25 years, 2 months and
25 days. .
GEIGER—On the 1st of August, at the
341h con. Hay, Laura Geiger, eldest
•daughter of Mr: and Mrs. John
Geiger, at the age of 15 years, 7
months and 3 days.
CLINTON
MARBLE
D
GRANITE WORKS
The best class of work
procurable has been
manufactured here for
many years past.
WE WON'T call on you a week after
your bereavement,
WE woNIT make the work to suit
the price.
WE WILL
make the pride to snit
the work.
WE WILL
give you the choice of the
prOdfictiOn of the world
in design and material.
We are the ONLY prepticai men in Clinton in
our line. Do riot be
talked into placing your
order without first call-
ing on us.
-B.J. HOOVER, PlioP
Next toConeiriercial Rotel.
BM MOW SHLE
1
of Tinware
and Graniteware
In order to inake room for the extensive
stock of Hardware, Granite and Tinware,
Stoves, etc., purchased from the estate of
Johnson Bros of Seaforth, which we intend
to remove to our store here about Septern.
ber, we have decided to give a big discount
sale of 20 per cent. off all Tin and. Granite.
ware commencing Saturday, August 3rd,and
continuing until Saturday, August 17th.
This will certainly be tb.e greatest chance to
get cheap Tin. and Granitewear yet offered.
We will also have a counter with snaps in
other lines. Give us a call.
Thorold Ceinoltt only 0,3.0 per barrel
Portland $2,55 It
while it lasts.
HARLAND 13ROS.
CHEAP 4 HARDWARE' HOUSE
Aff.sis •••
Tfla O. B. Koenig'
fifINKRUP-raFILE
STILL CONTINUES
We have fully assorted the stock with new Staple
Dry Goods, making stock again complete, amount-
ing to between. $7,000 and $8,000.
The whole stock will be sold out as quickly as p08 -
Bible as we close up the business as soon as all. th.e stock.
is disposed of. Coine and see us. We have goods at
less than wholesale to offer you. We bought the stock
at 58c on the dollar. Nearly all new staple goods. No
one else can.offer anything like the bargains we have.
• Many offer great inducements as goods cut in. two,
slaughtered, etc. It is very easy to give bargains on
paper by marking goods at about double the actual
price and then marking them down. It looks as if the
seller was making an enormous profit before marking
or else was selling nauch below what they cost, which
no one can afford to do and continue in business.
We aro well supplied in the following
DRY GOODS
Dress Goods
Flannels
Shirtings
Linings
Blankets
Small wares of
• Prints
• Flannelettes
Sheetings
Otr,&B. CottonS
Grain Bags
all kinds.
CLOTHING
Tweeds Linings
FurniShings Underweat .
Men's, Boys sc Youths'.Suits, Overcoats
Ladies', Winter Jackets.
4
BOOTS & SHOES
Men's long and short booth,
Men's ;rubber boots, socks
Men's Telt boots
Men's overshoes and rubbers
, Fall lines in ladies' and children's.
Don't forget that we have bargains- to offer that you
can't get elsewhere, quality considered.
:PLUNI-$TEEL :_qtast.Nos:
pAAAN1IV4ISASYVVAMOV•VVVVVVVV1A0VVY1A0V101.000ANVVVV.AA/VON1
I MoKINNON & CO.
i
:ACLEAN
SWEEP
Planning, for fall business means clearing out and cleaning lup lkho
balance of swam:her goods, absolutely without reserve. Very many stores
insist on holding all goods to sell at a profit but we plan differently. Goods.
of every sort are allowed to remain in stock only so long. We insist on
selling at a loss rather than carry gocda over from one season to another
and the more you analyse that fact tbe nlore you'll appreciate the con-
stantly enlarging success of this business. Below we 'vote a few prices
but when you visit our Mammoth Cash Store you will find prices reduced
in every department
26c rancy Dress Goods, 40 inches wide, small patterns, light
and dark colors, reduced to 15e
75e Black Crepon, 42 inches Wide, snaall patterns,redueed to 55c
50c Plain Vigoreaux Dress Goeds, 42 inches wide, this season's
importations, in fawn and gray, reduced to 89e
• 10c Printed Muslins, fast colors, reduced to Ole
12ic Scotch Gingha.ma, fancy checks, the correct thing for
shirt waists, etc., reduced to 8e
Ladies' Belts, in black patent leather and silic,in all the newest
designs, just received, at 20e, 25e, 85e, 40c and 50c
15e Ladies' Black Ribbed Hose reduced to 100
Se Ladies' Black Plain Hose reduced to 5c
25c Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose reduced to 15c or 2 pair for 25c
$2.50 Ladies' Dress Skirts, in all wool serge, lined throughout,
reduced to $1.25
Ladies' White Underwear and Shirt Waists, reduced to whole--;
•
sale prices
aMoKINNON &CO. MYTH
MA0A lbAI1A10 /V VONVAAAAA/MANWIA.0.0001MAWINWAN
4
4 ,.
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S H. GIDLEY BLYTH
.POPULAR CLOTHING STORE
•
•
•
•
•
• You are proud of that boy of yours. Every boy should lio the pride
• of his parents. He should be dressed. so that he may feel the equal ef any
• of the boy a he is associated with.
•
: Let us fit him out this summer. W will make him one of the best
• dressed boys in this county. The elegance and taste represented in our
• • jovenile clothing must be seen to be appreciated.
It The vest suits, ages I to 8, made from rich effects in handsome
• worsteds and tweeds, are very cute.
•
• Por larger boys we show some very hobby suits in grey and. brOWn
• Wee& ancl blue serge& We can sell you a suit as low as $1,50 or as high
•
as $0 or stop a t
any point between where the price pleases.
•
•
•
IVIEN°S:SUITS
•
• We are also offering big bargains itt Men's Suits this inOlith. Call
and see the $0 suits we are selling at $4 and. the $0 suits at $0,
'MOSS Your Bou Well
0
•
•
S. H. GIDLEY • BLT
:...•••••••••••••••••••••116.41.66.466.0.4,•••••••••••
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