The Clinton News-Record, 1902-02-27, Page 5Feb. 27th, 1902
Hagar Brines
"neliegitriirctiefirtta Vtli-0110
Tin CLINTON NEWS-11E00RD
For Over tiliXty Yearn "Surely un I3iiemy Bus Done This" Says the MARRIAGES
t
J'ENKI.NS-s-CARTER-At the reeidenoili
at the bride's mother in Tucker -
Referring to the Ross Referendum. smith on Februery 29th, by Rev.Dr.
AfItii.WINGLOW'S SOOTHING STItTIP NM
used by millions of mothers tor their children Grand Councillor of the Royal Templars in
while teething, If disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child milfering
And crying with PAM ocputtlI, Teeth send at
Ut• a 1,0 a
For Men Illg 8YrUP" for Children Teething. It Will re-
11QVO tho poor itte sufferer imMediately. De-
pend upon it. mothers, thero is no mistake about
g. It cures Diarrhcea regulates the litoroach
Bell Brines
For Women
Theseshoes are raade
from original and .
exclusive designs up-
on which the highest
skill andbest th.ough.t
have been coneentrat•
ed and impart to the
foot an elegance of
style which distin-
guishes their wearers
as being better dress-
ed than those of less
particular choosing.
No raattur for. what
purpose you may de-
sire shoes you will
find your require-
ments perfectly sup-
plied in the
HAGAR . or. the BELL
line, so complete is
the variety.
FREI T. JACKSON.
Sole Agent in Clinton
'HOUSE FOR SALE
The undersigned offers for sale a seven -room.
ed cottage on Orange street together with ono -
fifth acre of land. New cistern and well, win
be sold on reasonable terms.
MRS. CARLING.
Clinton, April 12th.
•
. Logs:
••••••••••••••••
Logs and Heading of
all kinds wanted.
Highest prices given,
Soft el,ms to be cut 11 ft.,
12 ft. or 13 ft. long. •
J Ransford;
Stapleton Salt 'Works.
THE EUREKA HYGIENIC
PERFORATED JACKET
This is tbe best device known 10
the support of weak or diseased spines.
For further ,particulars apply to
J. GOODSON MEDD
CLiziroN
IrivErTron
otoosesimesso. Geoacessome
• 6
• —ATTEND THE BEST— *
0 •
e •
• —IT PAYS— •
• •
Jozed
nuiwtreTr,184372gmtztpueittigtx, III
energy to the whole system,' "Ptrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is plea
-
Sant to the taste and is the prescription of one
Of tb,.., oldest and best female physicians and.
nurses in the United States. Price twenty -live
Den :s an bottle. tield by alldruggists thingh
out the world," Be sure and ask tor airs.
INSI•OW SOOTHING SYRUP.
„
SEED OATS FOR SALE
PFigi On4gs Bfro°rs'schlr. 41 fhftuet 'las °L5,11.114a.:
i
grea ,' satisfaction to those who got seed last
ttraNt: =art= "Vge t43x tie
Year.
TYNDALL BROS. Kellett.
Fob. 250h, Clinton P. 0,
The prohibition bill .whieh G. W. tho full streugth of prohibition eentis
Ross has introduced into the Legislature ment, coming as it dime in the reaction
has armload the resentment of teMpen from an exciting and heated political
alto woticent ail over tho province and contest.
the Premier's duplicity is being de- ea so ewe oexpressourconviotion
Pounced OP all aides, there being no that unleaa the Government consent to
tenger any doubt but that he id trying less exacting conditions, they will run
to evade the fulMinent of his pledges. the risk of the Joao of a large proportion
The Grand Councillor of the Ontario of tbe prohibition vote, which has
Grand Commit of the Royal Tempters of hitherto been aloft in their favor."
Temperance said in bis report to that,
CLINTON PROHIBITIONISTS ALSO
body ;
Elmo, A. PROTEST.
"On Wedneielay, 13th Mat,' I had the
privilege of hearing Hon. O. W. Ross A. meeting of the friencla of temper.
introduce into the Legielature his long auee was held in the council ohansber
expected. prohibitory bill.. You ere all on Thursday night lest, The meeting
familiar with its roe/alone
, dou tless wits called to order by Rev. Dr, Gifford,
Speaking for myself. I must say that I convenor of the committee appointed
Wanted am bitterly disappointed and I believe I at the previous meeting, who called on
Farm Foreman wanted, married man pre-
ferred. Steady employment and good wago.
to right man,
D. A. FORRESTER,
Clinton 1'. 0.
Goderich To., Feb. 10th.
hut echo the eentiraents of every mem- Bev. Mr, Stewert to lead in prayer.
her of this Grand Council. I had ex-
pected a referendum, and it loaded oho On motion Dr. Gifford was elected
at that, but never for a moment enter- 034rrosh and Rev. J. Greene, score-
tainea the thought that it would be so titrY.
oleverl arranged that It is impossible After some introductory remarks by
for us to poll the required number of the chairman, he called on Mr. J. Soott
AUCTION SALE votes. Not only are we handicapped by to explain what the referendum meant.
the number of votes we must secure, Mr. Soott bis remarke said he
OF FARM STOOK AND IMPLEMENTS but the question Of 001npensation is held thought it.unwise for the temperautte
_ over our heads to warn us it by any people to try to fight the politioians over
The undersigned has been instructed by
Mr. Noble Lovett to sell by public auction at
Lot 1,_2 Base LineAG oderich township, on Fri-
day, Mandl 11h, commencing at 1 o'clock •p, m.
tho following 1 mare aged, 1 driving horse, 6 '
COWS in calf, 2 steers 2 years old, 2 heifers 2
Yeara Old, 2 spring calves, 2 ealvos 1 year old, 1
brood Bowl!) pig, 1 seed drill. 1 gang plow, 1
single plow, I binder new Deering make; -
mower Massey -Harris make, 1 wagon, 1 pair
bob sleighs, 1 sot harrows, 1 light wagon, 1
single buggy, 1 top buggy now, 1 car, slings and
rope, 1 cutting box, 1 hay rake, 70 hens, forks,
shovels and other small articles too numerous
to mention. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of
910, and under, cash; on over that =omit 9
months' credit will be given on furnishing
approvedjobit notes; 6 per cent, per annum
discount on cash amonnts.
NOBLE LOVETT, , DioltINSON,
Proprietor, auctioneer.
Goderich tp., Fob. 22nd. .
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The Partnership heretofore existing between
James G. Seale and EU Bice as Marble Dealers
has this day been dissolved Ify mutual consent.
The business will still be carried on by J. G.
Seale & Co. as usual at the old stand on nation -
bury street, Clinton. All debts contracted by
tho firm to this date and. all. accounts now due
to them will be bottled by the late firm. •
J. Rident, Witness. • 3. G, SEALE,
ELI BICE.
Dated Fob. 12tb, 1962.
SALVATION ARMY
. BARRACKS FOR SALE.
,
The buildinit Inown as the Salvation Army
Barracks is offered for sale. The lot and build-
ing will be sold, to ono party or separately as
desired. • For farther particulars apply to
• • . - FRED. LIVERMORE, Clinton:
Feb. gth. '• *.• • • • •
Clinton Market Report.
Wheat ° .................0 '15 to 76
(loose Wheat.. .. , .. . 0 75 to 0 75
.. . ' 0-50 to 0 62
Oats .... . . . 0 40 to 0 42.
Peas 0 75 to 0 75
Rye• 0 40 to C 45
Potatoes per bushel• 0 30 to 030
Butter rens and crook 0 15 to ,0 16
Butter 111 tub, • ' 0 151;o 0 16
Eggs per doz ▪ 20 to 0 20
Hay.............-' 8 •00 to 000
.......... 0:15 to 0 16
Live Hogs per cwt 5 50 to 5 60
,DressedPork per cwt800 t�7 75
Chickens per pair.. 0 29 to 0 40
Ducks per. pair . ' • 040 to 0 60
Geese per pound... 0 05 to 0 06
Turkeys perpound... . 07 to 0 08
Ffour per cwt. ..... 1,90 to 215
Bran per . . ... 18 00, to lb 00
Shorts per ..........20 00. to 20 00
Dried Apples per 0 05 to 0 05
STRATFORD, ONT.
al , A school well known Prim) ono end of 0
• Canada to the otbor for its superior 0
IP work This college gives tho right 0
19 kind of education and Maces many of •
• its students in good positions. New is 0
• the tinu to enter. Prepare for success 0
41 and you will got it. •
• • *
• Write for our beautiful catalogue •
• •
• W. ELLIOTT, Principal. •
411 • •
••••••••0••• ••••••••••••••
MAREL: C4:3A ilrE
-nATTENBURY ST, WORKS,
• Direct importers, • Workmen -
ship and Materiel guaranteed.
A ktnnt &EBICE
AIY44 iorcoata
Inri Greet Nettie Ihnietty,
SOld ahd reeommetiaed by MI
druggiato in Canada. Only malt -
able roedielite discirbered, 81x
• packtoes (Iwo:tad hi Otife 011
items o Sekual WockneSOL All eft0016 of abase
or extelei, Mental Worry, Excebedeo use of To.
liti000,0phire .5t Stimulants. Menotti:in nutlet
of price, one n_aokage six, Se. Ore win Pane,
P ta tent cuts rampnleta tree to any addreSS.
Ike Weed 4:knareesh WiedilOr.Oat.
Wood'a Ilempliottine fa Sold In Clinton air /1
Ye Coelho, R. P. Itookii,, Bevil, and Watts
!it 00,-Druggisui.
•
Glasses that
Fit.
'We Ilucceed because •
our glasses give par-,
feet .sight. •
•'rho frame aete, COO"; ,
fortablY, each eye
loolting through the
centre qf the tense .
the whole becoming
to the wearer.
.ettaNd-b.
era
A. J.
$cientific Yelireler and
Optician
CLINTON, ONT.
CLINTON
MARBL.E
AND
good luck we win on the referendum the matter and expreesed his strong con.
that the matter is by no means set- viotion that what was now proposed was
tied, Surely an enemy has done this.4 the best we could get, Our lausineas was
"Prohibition is dead" is sounded from to buckle on the armour and endeavor
several quarters, --ed doubtless that is to arouse the people so as to secure the
the intention of the measure, It is required majority in favor of the bill.
certainly a staggering blow, unkind and Mr. John Houston expressed himself I
unfair to those who have for years faith- in strongest terms in condemnation of
fully and patiently labored with no the referendum. fle said that it was
other object in view than the smelters- uneonstitutional,ancl also moetunreason-
tion �f the evils 6f the drink traffic." able; for after tbe. people of Ontario had
A committee of the Grand Council on several occasions given substantial
reported as follows: raajorities in fevor of prohibition
'Your committee cannot looe upon the goverpment was pledged to
the bill now before the Legislature as bring forward an aot on their own re -
a fulfilment of the Government's sponsibility, He then oritleised the
pledge, inasmuch as responaibility ia plan of the referendum proposed as
evaded by the proposeo referendum. meat unfair to the prohibitionists.
"Therefore your committee recom- Mr. W. 0. Searle followed and in
mends this Grand Council to enter its the most emphatic language oopdemned
emphatiO protest -against such an eva the action of the Government,
slop of responsibility, and to oral upon Alter which the following resolution
the Legislature to amend this bill be was adopted; Merged by Mr. Houston
striking out all reference to a referee- and seconded by 11r. Searle, That Inas-
dum." •youth as the people of this province
The executive committee of the On- have on several occasions given sub-
tario branch of the Dominion Alliance ittantial majorities in favor of a prcihibi-
in expressing its chsaatisfaction with the tion law, therefore this meeting enters
- bill says : • • -its protest against a referendum alto -
"Against this grave injuatice the ;other." '
Alli n e desires to enter a strong pro- The general sentiment of the • meet -
a c
test. It imposes unfair eonditions ing was to the effect that if a referete
upon that part of the electorate which dum be finally' decided • Upon there •
favors measurer; for moral reform, It should be strong pressure brought to
practically •deolares that unseleihneste bear upon the Government to alter the
sobriety, and philanthropy are polite mode of submitting it in several parti-
cal disqualinowtions, and that the votes culara. • • .
of those vvho seek to make meney out, • It was moved by Rev. Mr. Dunlop,
of the injurV to their fellows are : to be seconded by Rev. Mr. Stewart, 'that we
counted of more legislative value than proceed to orgapize a society to be
the votes of those who are striving to known as the Clinton Prohibitory Asso-.
do good." • • • - ciatiOn,to work in harmony with and on
At the annual meeting of the College the lines of of the Dominion Alliance
street Baptist church, Toronto, the fol Carried. .
lowing resolution was adoped , The following were appointed it-nonv
"While expressing no opinion as to the 'Mating constnittee: ittessoi.' 1:10uaton,
propriety ofiefeering the'Prohibition bill Prior,. Scott and Wattle, •
introduced by the Government to the This committee retired and in a few
people, in view of past votes, Resolved minutes reported recommending the
that we record our strong dissatisfaistion follewingt-Prosident, _Rev ..Dr. Gifford;
at the condition upon which WI may be rice president, 3. Scott; secretary,. W.
comelaw, laseause they involve : • Hooper; treasurer, Wilber Manning;
That prohibitionists will need to pdt and that the executive. eommittee. be
up almost two votes to every one anti- composed of the officers. 01 the society;
prohibitionists have ever been able to, and representatives • from. all the
secure, even when using some upright- churches. the Satiation Army, Young
eous means. ' • • People's Scieties and -Women'Chris-
That prohibitionists are compelled to tiap Temperance Union; and that the
bear all the expense and go to all the various societies be requested to ap-
trouble of various kinds, of a separate point such representatives, as many
vote, while.anti.prohibitionists do not as they may expedient. The report of
need even to go to the polls or reveal the committee was adopted'. ,
their' weakness. • • ' Moved by .Rev.'Mr. Dunlop, seconded
.That it leaves undetermined the rela- by Mr. Houston, That the ,Rev. Mr.
five strength' of prohibitionists and anti- Greene be appointed to -represent the
prohibitionists,and thus fails to give the association as delegate to ,the Allianee
very informatibn the . Government is convention to bo held in Toronto,. and
supposed to seekthat such of the °berthas and societiee
That the time assigned for -the' vote above mentioned be requested to .send
makes 1.1 all the more difficult to tnan delegates thereto .-7J.Genetre,Secretary.
“The Huron Old Goys" of Toron- The' Electric Hallway IS Not
. to Enjoy 'themselves • at ;a Granted the Free Use of the
.
Dance, Concert and Suiiper. . lifighwayS.
brief speech congratulating the assoche -John E. Ball instead of. Sidney Johns;
."At Home" of the Huron Old Boys' A- the members present.. The auditors'
went, and to tho size and s9eial . stand-. masters, viz: Division 16, WM. Sproat
with . which everything went off MIS a ed for distribution. The • following
by the 'president, 0461`.0tter,who made a stead of Wm, G. Pleives: division 22,.
• About four hundred persons attend- . The Tuckersmith council - met at
The oAt Home" took the form of a con- ful examination, was accepted, and . the
tribute to the committee of manage- changes were. made in the.list of hath -
ed the most successful second annual ..Strongte hall on February .15th, with all
cart, dance and eu,pper, end the s.wi ng clerk inatruoted to get 100 copies print -
sedation of Torento last Friday,. night. report was presented, and, after a . care -
T, o Ther ont sob. a
ing of the Huron County colony in instead of James G. Chesney; division
ir at .the concert was occupied Turner; division 21, Roger Pepper in-
.
'.• 20, John Munroe instead ,of George- A.
' lion upon the successful outing last division I 35,lfraisjohn4,
nosin jhnMurray
insteadofGeotgeJuly, which he had not had the pleas- IC Turner; tiivi0
in-
ure of Attending. The large member stead of Charles Edmonds; division 66,
present showed that the Huron Old Wm.• Chesney instead of Wm. Arobi-
Boys Were just as successful in organ- bald; division 57, Peter Mackay instead '
izing social affairs in the city as trips to of John Strong; division 60, Wm. Oke
the old Colin by . ' • • instead of Vol. Bubolz. Walter S. •
Among those present on the platform Rogerson was appointed pound -keeper
with Colonel Otter were Robert Holmes, in place Of 'Wm, G. Plewes. The tender.
Itl.P ,Deniel McGillicuddy, MP., John of Alex; MoBeath was accepted for
seeeritt M. p • Hugh IVIegaih, 'Mftior 4,000' feet of tamarack, for repairireg
Hall, W. R. Miller, J. Broadfeot (Mayor culverts, at $12.60 per thousand. '
ot Seatorth),. W. Proudfoot, Goderich, . A delegation asked the council to
and Dr. J. E. Elliott,
grant an electric: railway company. the
Those who took part in the program free use of tho Highways but the mem.
were Mesdainea W. W. Sloan, A. Gillies, bers of this council were of the opinion
R. oh Cherch,•Miss 'Anna Watson, Kieft that it would be better, for the cora-
Emily &Away, and Messrs. J. W. EL pany to,buy the right of way along the
Musson, A. H. Beet, and S. T. Church. front iif the farms on the proposed route.
After the concert the ball was cleared However, no final decision was arrived
for dancing; and supper was served by at. The next meeting will be held at
Caterer R. T. Lloyd about midnight. Bruoefield on March 15th, commencing
Among those present were :-Col. at 10 o'clock. . -
• _ -__.........- ......--- - • •
awnitini.siColz,x0rt.tearn,dMmrr.s.attudugahliviras. smj.stSh,,,
'HARD ON THE LAWYERS
Mr, and Mrs. E. Floody, Dr. and Mrs. , • ,,___.
Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Smith, Mr. The Sydney.Bulletin tells the follow -
and Mrs. 11. A. Walker, Mr.and Mrs. tf. ing etore about a tech citizen who got
A Maclaren Mr. and Mrs. S T.Chureh, on a deadly hatred with his lawyers,
Mr. and Mrs, W. Prendergast, Mr. and whom he accused of having robbed
Mrs. 3, 11, Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Walter hitnts gmant:Iytwshuyitt.hs }le took kSAicbicoannede
Scott, Ur. and X113, T. G. Seole, Mr. wtlye
he sent. word to the lawyers asking,
and re. . , X . d DJ C
them to come to his be side. They
0, Rose, Itfr. and Mrs. 0, 8, McDonald, hurried to his house, and when in the
.41110r.:inild:drday. G.It. Coonecipmer:. ,r.c..anvdv . Ma ribs.,
J, S. McKinnon Mr, and Mrs, Thomas site of the bed. Ile thou took ii, hand
roorn were motioned to sit one on each
GRANITE WORKS
The best class of work
procurable has been
no an ufaetured here for
many years past,
WE WONT call on you a week after
your bereavement.
WE wouPT make the work to gut
the price.
WE WILL make the price to suit
WE WILL give you the choice of tho
the work.
production of the world
in design and material.
We are the ONLY prac-
tical men iii Clinton in
our line, Do not be
talked itto placing your
order without first call-
ing on us,
J. B. HOOVER, PROP
Next to Commercial Hotel.
-
CLEARING SALE OF
WINTER GOODS
Wo are clearing out our
Winter Stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
at almost cost price.
Call and take advantage of thSefrretlieadn=i),Ireg TO Care a Cold fh One bay.
Gifford,flamy if online of fhoderlott
township to Brava* Lenore* Peciond
daughter of Um Thomas Certer.
BROA,DFOOT-WALKER-M the reilio
detioeof the bride'e brotherBruasele,
on Feb.19th,by Rev.Johu Ross,B.A.
Mr, Robert E. Broadfoot, merchaut,
of Gladstone, Man.: to Min Join
Welker, of Bruasels.
BROWN-MCKENZIE-At Kincardine
on 12th Feb., by the Rev, J. L.
Murray, Mr. Wm, Brown of Kin-
oardiue township to Miss Lexie
hicattnaie, daughter of Donald No -
Kenzie, Lorne.
ARMSTRONG -YELLOW -In Exeter,
on Feb. 19th, by Rev, 0, W.Brown,
Mr.Wealey Aroastrong, of Usborne,
to Mies Mary Yellow, daughter of
Mr. Thos. Yellovv.
SHIRRA-URQUHART-In Toronto,
on Feb, 19th, Mr. David Shtrra, of
Hey township, to tfiaalWary J. Ur-
qubart, late milliner fer for Mr. J.
A. Stewart, Exeter.
BIRGE -VANSTONE-In Winghana,
Feb. 19, by the Rev. D. Perrie, Mr.
• 0..A.. 13irge of Hamilton, to Miss
Margaret Vanstone of Winghata.
H1LL-DALEY-At the .residenoe of
the bride's parents, Seafortb, on
February 20th,by Rev.J.B.Wallwin,
Mr, Norman 11111, of Marysville
• British Columbia, to Miss Bertha
Daley, secondolaughter of Mr.Peter
Daley.
GRAHAM-HIGGINS-At Huxley St.
Toronto, on February 191b, by Rev.
J. A. Clark, B. A. minister of
Cowan avenue Presbyterian church,
*Mr, Wm. Grabens, of Toronto, to
Miss Ruth fliggina, of Bruce:field,
Stanley township.
BENNET-STRATIGHAN-At Blyth on
• February 18th, by Rev. A. 1VIoLean,
Mr. A. 0. Bennett, of Luoknow, to
Annie, third daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Straughan, of East
Wavvanosh.
AMACHER-WETTLAUk'ER--At Elyth
on February 191h, by Rev. Win.
Penhall, Mr. Henry W. Amaoher of
Berlin, to Clara, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, A. Wettlaufer, of
• Blyth,
LOAN -JACKSON -At the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. ,Isaao Cowan,
Blytb, on February 19th, by Rev.
Wm. Penhall, Mr. Frank Longman
of 'Julien, to Mias Belle Jackson ef
Blyth.
itIARSHALL-PORTEOUS-At the home
of the bride's permits, Fullarton, on
19113 Feb. by Rev C. Fletcher of
Thames Read, Miss Maude M.,
daughter of Mr. and Uri. john
Porteous, to Mr. Thomas Marshall,
of Blanshard. .
BOYD-ALLEN-At Chatham on the
lOth Feb. by hev. Dr. Hanen, Mr.
Robert Boyd of•Tupperville to Miss
Mary Allen of Mitchell.
HINZ-QUENGRESSER-In Logan, on
the llth Feb., by the Rev.. Mr,
Wiggancl,Mr. Frank Hinz to Liddie,
• third daughter of Mr. Ferdinand
'Quengresseroill of Logan.
;w:g.;,;•••;*•40,..;,
DIRT S .
--
COLLINS-In Clandeboye, on Feb.12th,
to Mr. aud idra. Edged Collins) a
On.
KADING-At Grand Bend on Feb.140,
to Mr, au( tars. Chas, Keding,
daughter.
HALL -At Mt. Carmel. on 1?eb.13th,the
wife of Thee. HMI, merchant, of a
BOR.
PFAFF--On Lake Roed,gay,on Feb.16th,
the wile of Wm. Pfaff, of a daugh-
ter,
LlNKIJA,TER-In Lower Winghans, on
Feb. 130,1Mre. Wm. Linklater, a.
daughter.
KELLY -In Morris on Feb.12 th, to Mr
and Mrs George Kelly, a son.
SHAW-ln Morrie, on Iteh. 16th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Shaw, 0100-.
TAMAN-In Blyth, on February 1315,
the wife of Mr, 3, E. Taman, of a
son.
POTrER-In Blyth, on February 17th,
the wife ot John Potter, of a
daughter.
OWEN-At Luoknow, on Feb. 1715, the
wife of Rev. C. .11. P. Owen, of a
daughter.
BURNS -In Luoknow on February 1815,
the wife of Thos. 11, Burns of a
son,
MoNALL-In Luoknow on February 2511I,
tbe wife of W, J. McNeil ot a son.
TuomPsoN—At Mitchell, on the 171b
Feb.the wife of Mr.F. 11, Thompson
of a son,
BENNET r -In Grey tovvitabie On Feb.
171h,the wife ot Mr; Thos. Bennett,
of a daughter.
RAE -In Wrogeter, Feb. ,17z
wife of Mr. D. W. Rae, of a son.
jWWsMlMcKliNtiarta&
.8nenialb. this lipek
Marth is Always considered a dull Month for business, hitt it is never
dull in this store. We make it it point to have some special snaps for this
seaspn, which helps to make trade brisk with. us. while others are com-
plaining. Below we mention it few lined which we secured last week at
reduced prices and we give our -customers the benefit of our close buying
New Prints, in fast colors, good width, worth 7c, for 5c.
New Prints, wide width, fast colors, regular 12to for 10c.
New Linen Towels, 33 by 16 inches, fancy borders, 15e per pair.
New Linen Huck Towels, 40 by 20 inches, fancy borders, hem-
stitched, good value at 40c, for 25e per pair.
Ladies Wrappers, made of fancy wrapperette, with trimming on
waist, trill on skirt, worth $1.65, for $1.25.
New Sateen Prints, in black and colored grounds, in Amoy floral
cleeigns, regular 15c, this week 120,
'
Plain Pink Flannelette full yard wide, fast colors, soft finish,
goad yalue at 120, for Die.
Arnerican Grey Cottons, 37 inches wide, Mae °Yen thread, good
weight, very special, worth 8c, for 5c.
Black Brovaded Dress Goods, 40 inches wide, suitable forskirte or
dresses,, worth 25e per yard, for 121e,
Serge Dress Goods, in golden brown, 40 inches wide, regular price
30c, fot 190.
Ladies' Cloth Jackets, a few we have left over which we will sell
at one quarter off the regular.prices. This is a great snap.
1
We have a few Astrachan Jackets on hand which, we will sell at
20 percent. below regular prices,
h, the MoKIN.NON & CO. BLYTH
DE_ATIES
CAMERON-InExeteron February 1615, A°Wv""`Avv"^Amm"~"AANtA00.0~014
John Cameron, aged 34 years. '
(.jORNISH-eft% Usborne, Thamea Road,
Feb, 1911h Sarah Jane, daughter of
Geo, Cornish,aged 33 years, 5 months"" 1
MILLanEdR1-8Idistleo.Gillivray, on Feb. 18th,
Miller, aged 2 months and 3 days. _
Everett M. Miller, ion of Marshall i °flops Big Bahl Eleili
STEVENSON-In Grey, an Feb. 13th, t •
Wm. 0, Stevenson, aged 80 years, 4 ..
months and 8 days. ' ,
BARNHILL-In Elma, on Feb. 181h,
Maggie flanna,wife of Wm.G.Moon.
leg -In BrUssele, on 'Feb. 15th, Council 11. Rory 10ii,
John Barnhill, formerly of Brussela,
3;406tgedy81. years and 6 months.
ey, aged 37 yeara.and 4 months.
BROWN -In Alias Craig, on February i
• 100, Elsie McKay, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown, and
. granddaughter of Aire. McKay, .
&navels. . Da Continuing Until Mardi 1st
WARD -In Toronto, on February 16th,
Joseph Ward formerly of Tucker -
smith, and 'brother -In-law of Mr, . , .
Joseph Dyson, of Egmondville, aged
64 years.
NESBITT-In Listowel, on Feb. 141h,
Emma Nesbitt, wife of Henry Nes-
- hitt, and tieioe :of Mr. and 1VIrs.
Joseph Adams of Wingham, aged 34
years 10 months and 14 days.
LEARY-"In Logan, on Feb.14th Martha
Leary, relict of the late Robt.Leary,
GILMI)RE-In Turn berry on Feb. 15th
The rumorof a proposal to put con- Frank Gilmore, aged 65 years.
. aged 65 years 2 months and 4 aa
ye.
scription .into fore -is denied by the
Dungan McGregor, aged 61 years;
British Gotten:1rue,, t officials who say
•
such a step would be dangerous. . • and 5 months.
oGREGOR-In Seelorth on Feb. 18th.,
GRERT BIIRGRINS STILL
Oer big sale will continue till March 1st. We have left . ,
few lines Of Merihi and Biqa' Rubbers, Overshoes Overcoats
' Winter Snits, Gaps Mitts and Underwear, whieh we will
. clear out at cost. •e have also a few Ladies' Waists, Suits
of Uhderwear, Ties, 1 Caperine, Gloves, Etc.,; Ohildren's .
Cape, Tams', Gloves, Ties, Etc., all at cost. Granulated Sug-
ar 22 lbs for $1. Highest prices for produce. Call and see us.
10 trouble to show our goeds. '
J. E. HARNWELL CHEAP CASH STORE VARNA
•hIiI 11.11I II g ,d
A royal time for those who need or who
will need clothing. Men's Suits, Boys' Suits,
Men's Overcoats, Boys' Overcoats, Men's
Pants, Boys' Pants.. •
OUR WHOLE STOCK WILL BE OFFERED
AT A DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT,
The object of -this sale is to . sell out . this
season's clothing before our new 'goods
arrive. We never carry one season's goods
into the next season: All goods charged dur-
ing this sale will be charged at regular.priees.
Positively no goods charged at .sale prices.
Our goods are marked in' plain figii.res-L•de-.
411.1.0t 20 per cent. and that will be the Selling
price for .cash:only Miring the sale. §
MEN'S SUITS
Men's .$5 Suits. now ' •
Men's $6 Suits now
Men's $8 Suits now •
Men's $10 Snits now
Men's $12 Suits now
BOY'S SUITS
...ITOMM1111)14:..4410..1411d.1..0a.SWaigg....01)00
The .Difterent- Braliches • of Business. -to. be
. • • ...Carried on by :,the -Pork • .F'aCking..
.
and Cold -Storage Co.,-Liraited, • •
, o each "My friends" he gasped "tru
40n, Dr. John Ferguson, Mr. It, Parkin.
Perhaps you think I haye brought you
...ci here for reconcillistion, Bat no.
• •••••••••...........
That is not so. I merely want to die
Very Low Rates to the Northwest like our Blessed Lord, between two
son and Mr.John A. Cooper. wondee what I want with you to- ay.
March 1 to April 30 I902,the Chicago,
Milwatikee St St. Paul Railway will mill
theives," Mid then he died happy.
tickett to Montana, Idaho and North $T. .A.ttGLIST/NE.
Paoifie °omit points at the following --, „
greatly reduced rates : Front Chicago On Friday last while Mrt.Weathrook
Butte, Helena and Anaconda, $30; was working around his flint in John
Spokane, 680. 50; Portland, Taconite McCabe's hush he got caught in a belt
i d 'V n °direr *33 and wound up breaking it bone in sane
Seattle, Victor a an s. c ;
ChdiCe Of rOutes eitt,Omitha or St# Paul of hia arms tog'ether with some other
to poitite in Montana, Oregon and Wash. Painful inPries. A TIME AND MONEY
Inron. Mr. jobn Craig got one of his horses
At it meeting of the directors 'held in `
Clinton on Monclay,..laah 20th, some
hree propositions were made to the
directors from outside capitalists, Abe'
one stated below being 'the one taken-
iti. It is confidently -believed 'that
the stock will be rapidly taken up, and
work on the plant commenced at an
eaArlsy tdaittetebotsinion
Go.vernment has
subsidized steamship lines for the
purpose of placing cold storage plants in
their vestels and the Provincial Gov-
ernment has authorized municipalities
to vote money to aid in the erection of
cold storage stations in their own
counties; it urfelt by all concerned that
if we are to secure markeb-for our
meats and products, especially apples,
thin notv is the time to .prepare for the
coming crop. If we wish to save our.
apples for the thousands of consumers
in Great Britain and Our great North-
west then we must promptly act.
The company have accepted 'W, R.
Belden's plans or the erection-eof it
group of buildings for handling the
different lines of farm produce.
This will include a poultry finithing
station equipped on plans after the
style of that in use in a leading Katisaa
city packing house. No industry con-
nected with the farm is more profitable
than the raising ot poultry, that is,
where farmers have fecilities for finish,.
ing them properly. At this plant all,
poultry will be received alive, properly
killed, dressed and crated, then shipped
to the cities and Great Britain. Be.
sides handling fowl for the farmer the
building vvill be equitiped similar to the
Melva referred to Packing House, where
100,000 broilers are grown and market-
ed annnally pncler a system entirely
new to Ontitteo. •
Along with the handling of hogs,
cattle and poultry a modern cold stor.
age building will be erected with a ca.
pecity for handling all the butter and
apples Huron County and the tributary
townships can produce. •
Farmers have year after yeer lost so
heavily in apples that any have con-
cluded that it does not pay to grow
them. Although almost everything
tins been done by transport companies
that cen he done, yet they cannot do
farmers if they Wish to reap the hence
ell, and this part must be done by the
fits from a system of shipping the Gov.
Ortinienh has done so much to foster.
It has been estimated that in 1900
Huron County lost inapples alone over
$100,000 by trot haying cold Storage
station, This station will send packers
throughout the country to it. own
shareholders; they Will properly grade
eut in the bush which will be laid off
"or further information'apply te 0np
work for sortie time,
Moo ticket agent in theUnitedBurkitt and Children were visit.
States or Canada, Or address A. J., Tay. fag at haraiatarts, mricGoorgetTaliorlit,
Ior, Canadian Passenger Agent, 8 Xing on sundav ingt.
St. east, Toronto, Ont. 8 •The Donnybrook league had a party
at Mr. John Craig's on rriday . night.
liMPOBTSB, VISitto, The guests MI say they had a good
time and Went hente happy in the wee
then lames, Ott apple exporter, was sins? hours,
fined SIB/ in Toronto for haying sold Bardor says there will he another
eight barrels of a ples which were Wedding soon in this vicinity,
wrongly faked. Dot the defence and
our genuine bargains. inspection. The prosecution eontended
S 11ATHWELL top or the bottom and that, if the lets. All druggists refund the Medley
that the face of &barrel Wes either the Take Laxative prOITIO Quinine Tab.
appleii Were not uniformly peeked they 11 15 fails to tore. 141. W. Grove's Sig.
VARIST,A.0 veto done fra4dUleildri. nattlril. is on each box. Mc,
and pack the apples, Marking each hare
rel exactly as they. cell for. 'When the
apples are delivered . at the station.
farmers will be paid a set price for each
grade, the apples sent to Our storage
station and as the winter advances will
be shipped wherever they CAR be sold
at the, most advantageous prices.
Fanners rieed no argumetits to con-
vince them of the benefits they will
receive by having their apples handled
in this•inanner. It is simply what we
have long desired buthitherto have not
beeo able to reach any •dednite action.
Withrtn outfit of buildings for saving
dur.produce, situated in the centre of
so fertile it district, as Clinton is'a sugar
beet .factory cannot surpass if even
tactual it. Each line it will handle will
give us an increase in the price we now
receive. After a deputation from this
district visited the counties where
beets are grown they concluded it
would he touch more profitable to save
those products we already raise than
to enter a field that is fast filling up
and which costs not $100,000 but $500,
000 to build a plant and equip lb. It, is
confidently believed it like increase in
price can hem:141e in apples, butter and
poultry, as that accomplished hy
handling hogs. The estimated cost of
these buildings when fully equipped is
$75,000 with a. capatitv for making an
-Annual turn -over of $1,000,000 worth of
farm products.
Th b tidings will be situated in
else u
Clinton which will be easily accessible
to farmers living along the various
branches of railway leading to Kincar-
dine, Goderich, Exeter, Stratford mid
Bruesels.
Already over$20,000 worth of stock
has been seld and as farmers in general
desire to make use of these buildings
the corning season it is confidently
believed every dollar of stock will be
sold in a few months. This is undoubt- •
edly vvhat should he done, thereby say
ing interest and other charges caused
by uaing borrowed money. If every
dollar of stock is taken Up by the time
the build ingaere completed there can be
no doubt of a sht per cent: dividend be-
ing paid the firstyear.
Mr. Belden, who has Nett connecdte
with this line of hutiness 'for SOrne
years, is a practical farmer and oh the
arceptance by him of the position of
head of the organizing staff of theabove
company, he resigned, hisposirion as
director of the Partners Pork Factory
at Palmerston. He entees thia work m
practical manner by subscribing lite
evilly, Having the utmost faith in
the busineast he will devote hie entire
time to making this Oompany a strong
corporation,
$ 400
480
'6,40;
800 .
9:60
Boys' $1.50 Suits now $. 1 26
Boys' 2.00. Suits now ' • 1 60.
. Boys' 2.60 Suits now 2 00
• Boys' 3.00• Suits novv 2 40
Boys' 4.00 Suits now ,9 20 •
. Boys' 5.00 Suits now 4 00
•Boys Odd Pants 40
. .MEN'S OVERCOATS
Men's $5.60 Overcoats now $ 4 00
. Men's 6.00 Overcoats now • 4 80
Men's 8.00 Overcoats now 6 40
Men's 10.00. Overcoats novv 8 00
.• Men's- 12.00 Overcoats now 9 .60
BOYS' OVERCOATS
. and .Pea.jackets reduced in same proportion.
All Fur goods at absolute cost—Fur Caps, Fur.Coats
Fur Collars, Gloves, Mitts, Heavy Underclothing; etc..
•
SAVING POWER
To those in need of a cheap power the Gasoline
Engine is recommended. It takes up very
little room and requires almost no attention.
No engineer is needed.
TheNortheyis the Best GftSOlitte Engine),
THE NORTHEY ENGINE C04
TORONTO
•
•
JACKSON, SR.,
- CLINTON
13.ARECHANQE:'
We are selling goods at about half the original
wholesale price thus affording intending purchasers a
rare chance to get good staple goods at a price .much
less than they banally pay.
We have still a number of Ladies' Jackets left
and in order to 'clear them out before the sea,son is over
we have decided to make the price so low that they
must go. These Jackets are all .well made and of
good material, the up-to-date article. Note a few
of the prices
Jackets that were 515.00 now 54.05
• 4f MOO now 8.40
it • 0.00 now 2.05
6.00 now 1.80
$4 and 5.50 now 1.65
WIEN'S OVERCOAT'S
All our Frieze Overcoats which range4 in prices
from $5 to $8 are now going at $8.95. All our goods
equally Its cheap,
'COME EARLY AND ea FIRST CHOICE.
PLUMSTEEL
aeleteeitetWervo.teeielahlieritelltelthelle.
GIBBINGS