HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-10-31, Page 5Oct , Sist, 3,9o3,
10 out or
For Sale Ads
FARM FOR SALE
IN STANLEY
Lot /. concession 7, Parr Lino, Stanley, Is
offered for sale. This farm contains one bum
dred acrea. ninety of which are under eultiva-
, tion, well fenced end' well tile 'drained. The
balance ill good bush. There aro comfortable
buildings and all in good repair. The farm is
within Ave miles of Kippon station, three miles
frqm Varna and one and u, half miles from
11111sgreem whore are ohurobos, store. post
etc. There Is a school on tho corner of
the farm. There is a good orchard awl a never
foiling spring of water convenient to the build-
ings. his is an exceptionaly good farm de-
.eirahly situated and will be sold cheap and on
00,sy terms., Apply ou tho premises or address
JAMES WORKMAN.
Oot. 24th. 11111sgroon P.
FARM FOR SAL.E.
ICaSt half of Lot 18 on eon. 2, HOW, consist-
ing of 00 acres, cleared 411(1 all under gran.
The farm is well watered by two splendid
,springs, and fenced. Good buildings, small
orchard, 3 miles from Clinton. Will bosolct on
easy torma. AMAY to
THOS. BIGGIN,
Clinton P. 0,
Oct.
ROOMS TO RENT.
Rooms to rent in the Elliott block. Suitable
for oilices, dresstnalcors, ete. .A.Poly to
3,0. ELLIOTT,
Clinton, July 31st,
FARM
. • •
Mho undersigned
Township of Haat,
110 acres. .leaved anal/
tion, 10 acres stump
hardwood bush, never
watered and fenced
church, 2101105 from
Clinton. A Publics
corner of the lot.
brick house, 2 hank
a good bearing orehard.
lars apply to -
Sept. 2nd.
FOR
SALE.
lot 42, con. 13,
of 150 acres,
state of cultiva-
. balance good
The lot is well
i mile from a
and 0 miles from
is located' on the
a, good two story
outbuildings and.
further particu-
Auburn P. 0.
--
offers for sale
consisting
a good
land and
culled,
and is
Auburn
school
There is
brirns,and
For
EPIL I3ALL,
HOUSE
The undersigned offers
ed cottage on Orange
fifth acre of land, NOW
be sold on reasonable
• •MRS.
Clinton, April 12th.
i•
FOR
SALE .
a seven-roo,n.
With one-
• and well. Will
CARLING.
. .
for sale
street together
cistern
terms.
•'HOUSE
•
• The subscriber offers
property on Isaac street
upon which there is
with kitchen mid woodshed
Is a good stable Und
on premises. Tte orchard,
and -apples, is a good
besold at a reasonable
and balance' on time.
the premises
.._._ MRS.
Clinton May Oth,••
FOR
SALE:
a Very desirable
of four lots
frame house
There
of water,
of grapes -
property. Will
cagn or k cash
to tho.owner on
•
=MERTON, sat,
• •
—
for sale
consisting
a comfortable
attached.
a Arst.class'wea
consisting
one, The
figure for
Apply
.TCHN
..
ALL OUR
--CA:1V7":113
.
Wo deal.
therefore our
for the best
colleges • employ
Surely this
has ever loft
decide tO attend
ceived our
this month
GRADUATES
GETPOSITIONS
. •
Education,
prepared
leading btisiness
as teachers.
No student,
Do not
you have re-
for ono. Enter
Principal.
STRATFORD,'
M Gennine
graduates
positions.
our
is proof of
our college
any
catalogue.
if possible.
...
ONT.
Business
are properly
. Many
graduates
superiority.
Uhl -satisfied.
college until
Write
.
W. 3. ELLIOTT.
TALK
The
colder
will
tion.
• plete
want
footwear
• We
men's
and
We
.shoes.
S. c
weather
and
demand.
Our
in all
good
try.
also
leather
winter
lead
RATHWELLI
lirA.U.IVA.
is getting
•
shoes •for fall
your atten-
stock is com-
lines., If you
i
satisfaction n
us..
.have in stock
mits for fall
use. . .
• in stylish
•
-
'MARDLEANDORAMTE
MONUMENTS.
.
ri'l_
' '''•111
,
'71
1.
p
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.0
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r
41011110.7f
7
/4 '
J row
.
4,..-
,
,
8.1101111y
' _...._
WORKS,
BICE
itATTENBURY
Direct
ship
SEALE.
•
•
ST.
importers. Workman-
and Material guaranteed.
&
PROPRIETORS,
IYIAGAZ1NE
•
•work;
A FREE PATTERN
(yout own selection) to every
.:10mm., Only FA cents a
..
fe. CALLS
A LADIES' MAGAZINE.
A gem; boutitta colored slates;
roghiono; dressmaking economies
household lame; fiction,
scribe to•diw, or, send It for Intelkt
Lady agents %Wad kordiCY
Stylish, Reliable, Simple,
date, Ecottomical and Absolutely
Perfect -Mae Paper Patterns,
sub-
year,
.5c4
YEAR'
intot
Tither
are. sub-
copy
term. '
Ilp•to-
10''
"6
15s*
•
MS CALL
•IFIAZAIR0
, PAITERNS
,..
Ail Seem Aileivre toe Psrforatiettoow
tee batty sial Stain Ilsev.
or43.)0 cod rg Pelts each--oeue Meier.
Ask for mem Sala la teeny tray city
0154 town, or by sum iron
l'Itt MOCALL CO,
1/3sliesiii Mit A1lf Sio fait YAK
STRNMIRD
SCROOL SHOES
We have just received a ship-
ment of our justly cele-
brated line of Standard
Shoes for boys.
These goods need no introdue-
, gm as they are already
well known and are
' recognized to be
The ,.,Best Wearing Shoes on
the Market.
• They are made of a choice
quality of Milwaukee grain
and without searas. Insoles
and counters guaranteed to be
• absolutely solid sole leather.
No Shoddy
No Paper Soles
Patronize the New Store
• and get New Shoes,
FRED T. JACKSON.
NEWS-, RE.CORD
OLUBBING.LI
WEEKLY LIST
. , •
News-11,11cerd and Family Herald and Star 81 5'
NoWs-Record and Mail and Empire 170
News -Record and Toronto Globe. • . 1 01.
•'News•Record and Hamilton Spectator 1 7,
New -Record and Montreal Witness • ' 1 05'
News -Record and London Free Press * • • 175
ens -Record and Weekly San. . 76"
•News -Record and Northern IVIessengdr • , 1 20
News•Record and World Wide • 1 49
••• D,A:ILY LtsT •
'News-Recerdand Mall and Empire 4 25
;News,Redord.end Globe , . • . 4 25
Nows,Record and Toronto' World 255
.News.Record and•Toronto New 2 25
NewsRecord and Toronto Star' - • 2 25
News -Record and London News 2 55
MONTHLY LIST •
News,lIceM.d and Lippincott',, Magazine •• 2 70.
News -Record and Laclies•Magazino1 80
. .
ThoPremiums given by :the. FaMily Herald
and Weekly Star' are .handsOme •Mctures of
Zing Ed ward, the Queen and the Duchess of
Devonshire. • • • • '•
and,Empire gives the choice of the
reproductions a Mr. Jchninnh last two paint-
ings. They are fine 14 color piotures "On the •
Edge of the Hord" and "The Minor's Farewell,"
15x25 inches in size and illustrating incidents
in ranching andmining.. • . • '
READ
KILUNG RIM
.A. fascinating story of IS on. York life by Vance
Thotimson begins in the Criterion for Oetobor-
and promises to be The Popu/ar Novel. Our
special offer to the readers•of this paper
•
Three' Months. Subscriptionfor 10c
. .
affords a rare opportunity to obtain an intro.
duction or to promote better aequaintauce with
the Brightest Illustrated 1VIonthly Magazine
Published,
The Criterion has a distinguished staff of
writers and artists who contribute strong
special articles on important topics of the day.
Entertaining short stories and , poems finely
illustrated. Valuable and authorative papers
on matters pertaining to musio, drama, art and
literature. •
„John Uri. Lloyd, author of " Springtown on
the Pike," writes And now I bog you to let
me say a word Concerning the Criterion. It
pleases 08 alias a clean family magazine and
by all1 mean my friends who appreciate and
speak of works they commend. Mayo yet to
And an adverse criticism from man or woman
whose interest Iles in tho lines of pure thought
and who desire their loved ones to read that
which tends to elev.ate life, The Criterion is a
great fa vorito and Justly so and I hog you to -
take these gratuitous remarks in' the same
kind spirit I extend them. With truest re -
gerbil am Sincerelyyours, etc.
Remember, $ months for 10o, Stamps accept-
ed, Regular rates $1, nor year, 10o por con,.
rOlftOr'S UHL,
Mr. Stewart McDougall, after an
absence of ovee two months, returned
from Manitoba on Monday Met favor-
ably irepreesed with the wealth and
progresa of the Frairie province.
Mr. Ben. Elliott of the G. 0. L spent
Sunday at lame
Mr. Win. McDougall of Eginondcille
spent a couple of days with friendo
here,
Miss lvlaggie McPhail returned Mon.
day f rani London after spending a week
with friends there,
Miss LiIy Weston of Clinton spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Maggie Torrance visited friends
on the Raatleld Lige on Sunday.
11F7—
TEE CLINTON -NEW 11,SCORD
Ag.A.Trqr,
ST, A.T.TOTTSTINE,
Mrs, Pratt is visiting her brother,
Mr. Jetties Robin:ion, near Whighain
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Beadle visited at
Mr. Beealle'e father's on Sunday last.
Mrs, T. Robinson and children, also
Miss E. Robinson, visited 11.t. Mr. Geo
Beadle's ono day last week.
Me. and Mrs. Garton took in the
,an n iversary Whitechurch: on Si'
day last.
Mr. fis II. Anderson intends leaving
this week for a deer hunt in Muskoka,.
vire wish him luck.
Mr. T. Callen left this week for the
Northwest after a two weeks yisit
Me, J, Craig's.
NE wsrArEns AND
T13.EIR ENEMIES,
The following, taken from an ex-
change, is worthy of note and, of inter -
es t :-" A newspaper without enemdee is
hardly deserving of friends. The
vicious aud lawleis never like a bold,
fearless paper and every self-respect.
ing publisher should be proud of this
enmity. There are other newepeper
foes, •however, who are far more
troublesome and consequently more to
be feared. First and foremost, the
man whe ewes the newspaper an hon,
est debt and will not pay it. Then
there is the .anabitious mortal vvlio
%vents an office and complains because
,the newspaper. can • not consistently
champion his cause ; he is pretty likely
to become an enemy. The man who
wants to shape the policy of a ,news-
paper and i$ not allowed to do so, is a
sure enemy: But the meanest man of
all is the man whom the newspaper
had befriended, and: who deliberately
condemns tile sheet after securing from
it all • the assistance he possibly can..
Tlae newspaper man can, to some ex-
tent, :respeet an open, avowed enemy,
but itn ingrate, under any eircunr-
stances, is beneath alantempt."
• .
, •
TEAOHER WANTED.'
. .
Teacher Wanted for Junior Department of
Bayflold Pablic School for 1002. Applications
'tating qualifications and salary required ra.
°aired up toNov. 1351), 1001. •
• • 'TRos. CAMERON, See.
Oct. 22nd.
• Bayflold P. 0.
avre"sak.
. •
TEACHER WANTED.
Male or female teacher wanted for S. S. No.
10, Goderich township, duties to'begin Ja0.3rd,
1002 ne Appliaatioreceived up to Nov. 2nd,
personal applications preferred.
.TOHN THOMPSON. Secretary,
041. 10th. •• Clinton P. O.
• Know your
,
eyes are right
• The degrees of sight'
• ronger front perfect, .
to the verge ef
.61indness. '
e will test eresefre.4
e recommend
assets oralr when abs
oltstekv.-beinssfieiel;
A. J. GIELIG:G
$cientific jeweler and
Optician
• CIANTON, ONT.
CRITERION P013LICATION CO.,• CLINTON
' Al East 21st Street
MARBLE
Clinton liirket Report,
Wheat .,,,..... ... 0 64 to 0 '15
("„toose Wheat. ...... , 0 MO to 0 62
Turkey Red Wheat....., 0 OS to 0 68
. .... 0 38 to 042
ate-- . . 0 84 to 0 35
efts. ..... ... 0.130 to 0 05
Rye... 0 40 to 0 45
Potatoes per bushel . 0 35 to 0 40
utter rolls and crock 0 13 to 0 14
utter in tub... .. .....,, 0 14 to 0 15
G 12 to 0 la
Hay• •8 00. to 00
Wool..., 0 15 to 0 10
ive Ilogs,per owt 5 50 to 560
Singers 1375 to 75
DressedPork per cwt .•7 75 to 7 75
Chiekens per pair......... 0 20 to ft 40
Floue per cut, 175 to 200
Bran per ton 1400 to 14-00
Shorts per ton..." ..... 15 00 to 16 00
Wool per lb ....... 13 . 14
Dried. Apples per lb 0 05 to 0 05
AND
GRANITE WORKS
The best class of work
procurable has been
• manufactured here for
many years past,
WE wpm call on you a week after
• your bereavement.
WE WON'Tmakpericethe work to suit
the ,
•
WE WILL make the price to suit
the work.
WE WILL give you the choice of the
production of the world
in design and material.
We are the ONLY pric.
tical men in Clinton in
our line. Do not be
talked into placing your
• • order without first cal1.
• ing on us.
'J. B. HOOVER, PROP
•Next to Commercial Hotel.
2P*6)93);)*a4:2)941
us" The lung or Range,
"Ducl"5 MVP)" Thought"
iThink before von Buy
f.:
)
' t—en buying a tange think before you buy and then you will
d ' buy a nappy Thought, In buying a Itapp3r Thought you. (
. have the unabated recommendation of 150,000 previous happy
( ptirchaSers. • Range building is a
ilt1t1( specialty with tts.it's not a Vide
fsaue.-We leave no robint for improve.
merit in our cottetraction of the
Happy Thought, orA•40 Air dip sop
They are tatunfattured by
ILII/0 WM. 13170 at STOVE
CO., timited, #d$ 44‘ ttrautford.
'Odle for an elitattated hinphlet.
HARLAND 13RO8.
FLTNN-EVANS-411 the Irlohtown
ehurob on Oct. 29th, by Rev. Father
McKeown, Owen Flynn to Igiunle,
eldest daughter of 31r. James Evans
of Maillop.
WILSON-DAVIDSON-At the rest,
depots of the bride's inether M
Dungannon, on Ootober 23rd,. bY
Ryoeuvn. att. 4Fitauirgbhatirern, of
isszdTs.aomul,
Davidson, to VIr. James Wilson of
Zepher.
04.411.11117-W4LLIS-M the Clifton
Cottage reelderme of the bride's
parenta n Goderich tolviiehip, on
Oct. 23rd, by the Rev, Mr. Yelland
of Baytield, Carrie L,claughter of
Mrs1ohn Wallia to 111r.John Gerrett
of Haat.
STEEP-JENNINGS-At the residence
of the bide' a parents on the first
coneession of Goderich township,
on 04.23rd, by Rev, J. G. Yelland
of Bayfield, John Steep to Annie,
daughter of Mr, Riohard Jennings.
RUNNER- ALI3RECHT-4t Detroit,
on Oot, •22nd, Mr. Geo, Brenner.,
to Mise Martha Albrecht, both
former residents of Hay township.
SWEITZER--KAERCHER-At the
residence of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Aaron lItierotter,
Bronson Line, on Wednesday even-
ing, Umber 23rd, by the Rev, C. S.
Finkbeiner of Zurich, Mr, Edward
Sweitzer of Oreditiou, to Miss Adel-
ine Kaeroher, of Hay township.
GOULD-PEARN-In SeMarys, at the
residence of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Pearn, on Oot.
2ard, Mr, Bert Gould, to Mists 'Effie
Poem.
PAYTUN-NAGLE -At St.MarystR, C.)
church by the Rev. T. Brennan, on
•• Oct. 16, Mr. Bernard Payton of
DBioa nobiea,rtdo. Itliss Mary A. Nagle of
MARR rr-BRucE-In Bianahard,
at the residence of the bride's
parents,•Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruce,
on Oot..23, Mr. Samuel Marriott, of
Blanshard, to Miss Mary A. Bruce.
SALTER-GOULD-At the residence of'
the bride's parents on Oct. 23rd,
• by Rev, C. W. Brown, B. A., B, D.,
. Mr. Martin Salter, to Miss Busily,
.
second daughter of Mr. Richard
Gould, all of Exeter. •
STAINES--STEWART-O4 October
16th, at the home of the brtcle's
• brother, Mr. George W. Stewart,
Berlin, by Rev. John Stewart of
• Lynden,'Mr, Henry Stains, of Tor-
• onto, to Miss Mary M. L, Stewart
• of Berlin.
1100ARTY--BLA01WELL-Mr. George
• McCarty, 7th of Kincardine, to Miss
• Blackwell of Armow,on Oct,19th.
•OAXPBELL-WRIGHT-Mr. D. P
Campbell, 5th of Kincardine, to
Nisei .Wrightof Arnsow on Oct. loth.
XcRAROSS:-A t •the 'reiiitiencie
•the • bride's brothevin-law, :Mr.
• James H. Mcelain, on Oct.23rd
byRev. A. Mackay, Murdoch Me -
Rae of Huron, to Catharine Grace,
•
. youngest daughter of the late Don-
ald Rose of Asbfield
ALFREDP--At the residence of
' the bride's parents'on the 21st • of
• Oct. ,byt Rev.R. Whiting, Mr. Thos.
Alfreds of Brantford, to Bertha,
, eldest daughter of Mr. William
• .Kerop of Logan. •
11/1CCRAE-0OSENS-At the resideece
of Use bride's father, Trowbridge,
. en Ootober 23rd, by Rev. T. W.
Cosine), brother of the bride, litigh
ItfcCrae,to Miss Mary Helena,daugh-
terofChas. Coaens, all of .Trow
bridge. s
!*
BIEN HS. •
•BEZZO-In Clinion„ on Oct. 25t3, the
wife of Mr.Charles Bezzo ole daugh-
ter. ,
,DAVIDSON-In Fullerton, on the 161h
• .• of Oct,, Mrsjoseph.Davideon, of a
• daughter. .
MoCOOL-In Watford, on Ootober 17111,
the wife of Mr. John McCool, of a
WEST -At Bluevale, on Oct, 18111, to
Rev. and Xra. W.X. West, a daugh-
LA-MXIE-On October 13th, the wile
of Mr. Wm. 'Lamtnie of Heiman, of
a daughter. •' ••••
WAtLER-In Seaforth, on Oct. 19th,
• the wife of Mr. Frank Waller of
Brantford, of a son.
DEATHS,
BOWYER-At Gorrie, On Oct. 21st,
• Jemima Johnson, relict of the late
Thos. Bowyer,aged nearly 85 years.
DODDS-In Turnberry, on Oct. 19111,
Andrew Dodds, age 80 years.
TORRANCE-In West Hall, Man., on
Oct, 9th, John Torrance, brother
to Mrs. David Robs, Brussehe aged
• 74 years and 7 months,
SLtETLER--At Dashwood, on Oct. 20111,
Abraham Shetier at the age • of
61 years, 4 month's and 10 dam
KENNEDY -In Fullerton, on the 21st
of Oct., Iva Isabel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roderiok Kennedy, aged 3
menthe.
GREVE-In Mitchell, Oot.20th, Kather-
ine Kressler,beloeed Wife of Obarlee
Greve, aged 48 years, 4 months and
1 day,
WATT -In Hullett, on Oct, 181h, Mary
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
James Watt, aged 0 InOnths,
CALIIICK-.-In New Westminster, IL C.
on Oct. 14th, Mrs, W.A. Calbiok,
• formerly of Brussels, aged 52 years,
WHITE -In St.IVIary'
0 on Cot.20, Annie
White, relict ofthe late David
White,eged 56 years, 2 jnonths.
SANDERS-Iit Chicago, 111.800 Oot. 18,
Dr, Win. 11. Sanders, formerly of
• Exeter, aged 37 years, 8' months, 18
dive,
ARCIII13ALD-In Tu.:titers:rah, on Oat.
25111, Andrew Archibald, aged 79
years, .
Twenty ElY6 Good Stories.
More than twenty•flve good stories
will form part of the' oOntents of the
five weekly fumes of 'The Youth's Cone
panion in Oatober. Among the writers
of them will be Jane Barlow, C. A.
Stephens, Mrs, Steel, E. L. Hendrick,
Sarah Orne Jewett, Annie tt. Donnell,
L. J. Batter, Carroll liankin and Holman
Day. There wilt be stories of sea and
land, stories of North and South, stories
of the pioneers on the old frontier,
stories of adventure in field and foreet.
•
For Over Fifty Years,
Ittne,Wiestovee SOoritt110 SYIstw has beim
• Used by Millions bf Metheres for their (theater'
While teething. If -Waterbed at night and
broken of your refit by a sick child suffering
and crying with pain of (litttiog_Tooth,aend lat
Once and g. et a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's sooth-
ing SyrUp" for Children Teething, It will re-
lieve the poet itto sufferer InImediatelr.• De*
pendupOn it orteitherS, Mao isms Mistake about.
•it. It curesDiarthcear, regulates the Stetriadh .
11.11d boWeitl, oures Wind cone, softene the
GinoofrodagesInflammatiOnoVelvoigoner,
, grOttInt) AB:pterurit, t NI; 1 rit 14814'1!
800110 Ino to and is the, prescription of 000
of the oldolt and best Pomalo physheatis And
IMMO 10 1110 United States. Pride tWenty-flve
•eon'il at bOtt10. Sold by all drOggiSts tht'inuh
0111 the Worlds" 110 mire and, ask for "Mr,
' tt. BMW $ootmee Benue.
/r61,14•10
Tide eignature is oe Mgt hot of the genuine
Laxative Bromo4piaiste Tablets
oLINIVN thorotody that ekkeei 00 000 dor
1
-1111111111mmoor-m-ar.-____
OVEROHOWDINO OF
GREAT CITIES.
Arthur Foley Winnington-Ingram,
Lord Bishop of London, contributes an
interesting paper to the November
Cosmopolitan on "The Overcrowding
of Great Oities and Remedies for It.'
Apropos of the discussion of the invas-
ion of England by Americans, Ed -
Ilium' (fosse furnishes in the earne
number an essay scering Englishmen
for their nitrvowness of intellect. In-
cidentally he hes a hit at American
intellectual life in the twentieth
century,
County ineetlioa of the W.C.T.V.
The fourth annual meeting of Huron
county W, 0.T, 17, WAS held *'eoentjy
In Seaforth. It was attended by a
number of prominent temperance
workera and the disoueesions were of an
intereating nature, Gratifyingreporto
were presented from the various de-
partineets, those .dealing with the work
among the lumbermen and sailore de-
serving special mention:
LUIIBRUMAR'S WORK..
SeAtmuu---Bent nine comfort bags,
containing ten Bibles, two ma,rkecl Test.
ameuts, eight letters and twelve books,
fiftyt-five leaflets and ninety five
pounds of literature to Miss Mioklefi,
• alary. Mrs, Lawrence, Superi
. nteus
•dGernavte.nhurst ;.0•40 $5 tor inienionarY's
e
Gonemon-Mrs. McKenzie, euperin.
tetident, -Eight comfort bags, contain
ing five Testaments, three Bibles, forty
pledge cards, four letters, twenty leaf-
lets, two scrap books, one hundred and
seventy-two magazines, one hundred
and . forty -Ave • periodicals, ten of
bloody's books, sent . to Mrs.
Chapman,. Wiarton. Held" a very
sucoeseful parlor meeting, using print-
ed program, raising $7 for aliasion-
ary's salary. • Total sent, $10. _
Brava-No:superintendent-Held a par-
lor meeting using program; four com-
fort bags, four marked Testaments, fifty
leaflets, four letters and two books sent'
to Rev. Leckie, Huntsville ; also $2,20
towards missionary's salary.
.WItIGH.A.3f,-:-Threki comfort bags, con-
taining three marked Testaments, 20
leaflets ,and three ietters, fourteen
pounds of literature, such as Bibles,
hymn books, esto., to Mrs. OhaPrinin,
aWallaarr7.t°WDOIZ
;R.81:10NGi Tug .Sanoes,
$5.00 for missionary's
Work among the sailors has been
carried on again this year, the superin-
tendent taking advantage of every rip-
portunity to plaoe literature on •both'
steamers and, • sail veseels,' which has
btieu gladly received. We are glad to
report increasing interest inthis de-
partment. We hadfeared it mightbe
otherwise, owing tcethe urgentand re-
peated appeals made for the lumber -
men's werk, rie the supplies for the two
departments are . almost identical.
4725 pages of literature, 250 papers, 175
temperance leaflets, 125 magazines,
seven Bibles and five well filled cotnfort
bags have been placed on vessels call -
pig at Goderich.,
Ettecriott or °mons.
The following officers were elected :;
President, Mrs. . Eiford, Rohnesville
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Paulin,
Wingbam ; recording secretary, Mos.
(Dr.) Kennedy, Wingham I treasurer,.
Mrs, Slater, Blyth. ' •
•
•
' To cure a .Colit in one day:
Take Laxative Broom Quinine •Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it flails to cure..25c. E. W. Groves
ignature is on each box
..utononcemaito
VOOTO.4.1,41441.11$ IMO BROICEIV.
Herbert Hat= eutitaiged a fracture
of the right leg ritidwity between the
knee and the enkle while playing
association football on the University
Campus, Toronto, Mr. Batten 10 eap.
tails et the Trinity Medical College
teriin,and in the early Part of the game
between his team and the club of Vic
toria College his leg became looked be.
tween two of his opponents. and in tlae
struggle it was so seeerely wrenched as
to break the bon0. He was taken to the
General Hospital In the ambulance by
Constable Geddes, Mr. Hutton ia 24
years of age and is a son of Rev, B. L.
Hutton, of Centralia, formerly of Due,
gannon,
A, Grunt Railway
The Chicago, Milwaukee & 8b Paul
Railway Co, ovine and operates 6,600
miles of thoroughly equipped railway.
It operates its own 6leelung Care and
Dining Cam and the service is first
elan in every respect,
It traverses the hest portion of the
states of Illinois, Wisoonein,the Upper
Peninsula of Michigan,„Iowa, Missouti,
Minnesota, South and Itorth Dakota,
It runs electric) lighted, steam -heated
trains. •
It has the absolute block system.
11 uses all modern appliances for the
comfort and eafety of its patrons.
Ito train employees are civil and
obliging,
• 11 tties to give eaoh passenger "value
received" for histmoney, and
It asks every man,wonsanauscl child to.
buy tiekete over the Chicago, blilwau-
'kee '& St. Paul Railway -for it is A
Great Railway.
Time tables, maps and information
furnished on application to A.J. Taylor,
Canadian Passenger Agent, 8 King
Street East,. Toronto. •
Free Reprints of
SpiendtdPaintings.
Mr. John Innes, who for twelve years
lived among the miners and ranchers in
our own' West, and who first studied
art in England when a youth, is recog-
nized as Canada's leadingexponent of
outdoor painting. Mr. Innes' two last
painting are his hest, two large canvases,
portraymg typical incidents of our
Western life. • They arestyled "On the
Edge of the Herd"- and "The Miner's
Farevvell. The former is a striking in-
cident of a round -up, a cowpuncher
thrown from his horse, being charged
upon by a wild steer, while a fellow-eovi-
boy, racing1 tter, hi preparing to
throw his lasso. The herd in the back-
ground grows restless and threatens to
stinipecle. Behind all rise the snow,
capped peaks of the Rockies. • As a
whole the painting is a masterpiece of
coloring, drawing, and action.
IVIinor's farewell" depicts a
mounted miner with saddle -bags bulg.
ing with gold dust, homeward -bound.
Far down in tlse valley he sights his old
comrades working at the sluices. A
• parting wave and cheer is exchanged.
The background is a mats mountain and
mist, forest and •cloud. The treatment
Is. masterly, bold, and true.
The Mail and Empire has secured ex-
act 14-eolor reproductions • of these
paintings, 15x20 inches in size. Every
detail of color and grain is faithfully
hought out. They offer free the choice
of the two with every year's subsorip-
tMa to the Weekly, or three months'
subscription to the Daily. Both pic-
tures aregiven free if a subscription% to
• the Weekly, in addition to his own, or
if he takes the Daily for six niontlie.
/See our clubbing list.
:Great Olea.#rig. Sareof
• As we are positively going out of business we offer
our stock -at prices that will Save you money.
The following is only a few of our specials:
Lot No. 1-Wortieia8s Fine Kid Button Boots....$2.75 now $1.75
Lot No. 2 -Women's Fine Kid Button Boots.... *so now 1,75
Lot No. 3 -Women's Fine Rid Button Boots. 3.59 now 2,00
Lot No, 4-Woinenss Fine Kid Oxfords • . 1.50 now 1.00
Lot No. 5 -Women's Fine Kid Botton Boots. 1.00 now 1.00
,Lot No. 6 -Women's Fine RidButton Boots.... IA now .90
Lot No. 7 -Women's Fine Kid Button Boots.... 3.25 now 1,50
Lot No. 8 -Women's Fine Kid Button 13oots.... 2,00 now 1.75
Lot No. 9 -Women's Fine Kid Button Boots.... 2.50 now 1.50
Lot No. 10 -Women's rine Kid Button Boots,.,. 3.25 now 2,22
Lot No. 11 -Women's Fine KidOhocolateOxfords 1.40 now 100
Lot No. 12 -Misses' Fine Kid Button Boots. , 1.60 now .90
, Lot No. 13 -Women's Pebble Oxfords.. . .90 now .50
Lot No, 14 -Women's White Canvas Oxfords1.60 now .75
Lot No. 15 -Women's Fine Button Boots. 3.24 now 1,75
Lot No, 16-1,fisses' Chocolate Button Boots1.45 now 1.00
• Lot No, 17-0hi1dren's Lace Boots ......50c to 99e now 25e to 30c
Other lines in Men's, Boys' and Youths' at great
reductions, Also a full assortment bf Rubbers of all
Ikinds, both American and Canadian makes.. Also
Men's Felt Lined Goods,high with loose Socks,as well
as buckled and laced. Women's'in felt, plain and
leather foxed styles, laced, button and gaiter, all at
reduced prices. Also a large stock of Men's and Boy's
heavy buckled Rubbers, the "King's quality stubb
, proof," 1 and 2 buckle; the Yukon 4 buckle. - We
• • have a large stock of heavy Socks for men and boys.
_
Men's Overshoes, both heavy and light, the Mani-
toba 4 buckle, as well as Women's Overshoes, Over -
gaiters and Cardigans. .
Men's Felt and Hair Lined Goods—the Klondike
4 buckle with heavy felt lining. Also Sterling Bros.'
Grain Bluchers felt lined.
Hand -made boots in French and veal kips,all first
class. For men the "Invictus" Shoe made by Geo.
A. Slater in different styles and all sizes,
Frank Miller's Best Harness OH 85c a quart
Also the Beaver limes Oil 20c a quart
HARNESS
Only 2 set Double and
2 set Single Harness left.
Rugs, BIankets,Galloway
Goat and Saskatchewan
Robes, all at Bargain
Prices,
•TRUNKS
We have a good assort-
ment of all kinds of
Trunks-. Also Valises,
• Telescopes, etc., all of
which must be sold.
DWELLING Hoti6e Pop SALE.
(Iasi Twitoftell, Olin%
mi0,40616.0410W410.4160,16.1110110
=I BiltIKRUFf-th"OGK
The bankrupt stook of 0. B. Keonig is yet well
assorted. We have been adding new goods.as we sold
out the Bankrupt Stock and at present the stock is
well supplied with staple goods that people require
every day and suitable for the fall trade.
We do not intend to replenish the stock but shall
positively close up as soon a the present stock iedis
posed of, • Those that come early will get the best
bargains, as we mean business, The whole stock will
' be sold very cheap but we always have special bargains
in the different lines, .We will mention a few Press
Goods, Prints, Qringbams, Flanixels, Flanelettes, Cot-
tons, Shirting, 'Denims, Cottonades, Twee0, Worsted
Suitings, Underwear, Small Wear arid Fanoy Goods.
• We have just opened up a large stock
LADIES' AND ONILDREN'S'OCKETS,
'all new goods, which we shall offer!at
RALE PRICE ,
as we want to ?'clear them out quickly, There never
• Las. been anything like them for value ever offered
n Clinton. Coke and see them.
CLOTHI140.•
Men's, Boys and Childrens' Suits at great bargains
€4° • •" Overcoats, large stock, less
than 'cost ,
Men's odd Coats, some 50 or 60 in stock that you can
have at abont, your own price ,
Odd Vests; 'odd Pants, Overalls, Smocks, etc
We have a great lot of Men's Cardigan' Jackets that
we Will sell you for a trifle
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Men's, Women's and Children's Bots and .Shoes a
bargains
Overshoes, Rubbers, Felt Goods; Socks and'. Rubbers,
Rubber Long Boots, at wholesale
Many more lines that we have not space to kention
Come and see
PLUMSTEEL -• Bffp.:,NGS:
olvvv.AAN4A•vv‘AevkAAWAAAnewovowww§AianAAAAAi
JEt.11..:Viri--1, • •
. ..
MORE NEW
We have done the largest Dress Goods trade this season in the his-
tory of the store. • We seemed to haye just the goods that were in demand
and before the season was half over our stock was badly broken up. A
representative of a large dress goods house in Montreal called on us last
week and made us some tempting offers in line Dress Goods. We accept-
ed the offers and bought pretty largely4 whieh puts our Dress Goods stock
in better shape than ever. The goods are here and ready for inspection at
prices like these
Cheviot Dress Goods, in grey and brown, 50 inches Wide, regu-
BroalndrclPoir 3650 clillftcokr ,5°berown, fawn and navy., 54 10 130 inches
• wide, at 75c, $1, $L25 and $1.50 •
Homespuns, 50inches wide, in navy and grey, regular 35c, for
• 25c •
Grey Hornestians, 58 inches wide, all wool, regular $1, for 754
Heavy 131ack Prieze, 58 inches wide, requires no lining for
• skirt, very special at 90o
Black and 11aVy Serge, 58 inches wide, bright finish, good
value at $1.25. for $1
Melton Dress Goode, in fancy stripes, worth 25e, for 19C
Fancy Dress Goods, in two tone, worth 20c, for 126c
McKINNON & CO. •E3LYTH
eaotesatioetrketA0WWANteltItetoWreteteeAreNtiotAnt
45
poiAMAN4wAArlywkovv~A^,•• vviAMr!oriwkovVvii.WRAnnow4,1
LOOK HERE
LONDESBORO, AUG,. 1901.
TO THE MID:
The Lonclesboro Mills have been thoroughly over-
hauled and changed to the latest system known, the reel
having been replaced by the Wolf Gyator Sieve system,
with which all the new mills are being equipped. The
change will -enable me to make a superior grade of
flour and thus give still greater satisfaction to my,many
•customers. And I hope by the good quality of my flour
and prompt service to increase the number of those who
have favored me with their patronage in the past,
ome to the Londesboro mills with your gristing.
RO GI WEBB.
„.4-4A010,04,4.00ANowv..;0,40,0,wv,
POULTRY WANTED
All Marla of Poultry wanted for the Toronto
Market. 1%11lb starVecl 10124 bon 1.4 ena dry
Meked. PoUltry Will be rtebilred at Itathwell
grootty !KOS 4111t Salter 81 107 beau) MI Erie
street oh Toomey, wednesday find Thursday
of oath week.
rnANx
Clintove.00t.leth,
Tan :arm .112c -
ORD until the euct of
the year for 10 °eats.