HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-06-19, Page 5June 3.9th, 1,902
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See Fred.T.jaekson SplictLegh:ei3 Shoes
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
II II
• Don't Blame Your Feet
if they ache. Temper trying to be
sure. But why confound the sarect
with the cause ?
The Fault is in the Shoes
Better Get a Pair of
Hagar Shoes
from Jackson, then prise!' have
comfort its well as style, fit, and
wear,
Best Shoe 'Values in Town
all isizeii and styles for tiesiawomen
and children.
YOU always get the best from
Jacksou.
No Shoddy
No Paper Soles
Shiuola
The modern Waterproof
Paste Shoe Polish
Produces a Petent Leather finish.
Takes the place of all liquid dress-
ings which injure the leather and
scale off.
Anybody can use it and ger. I he hest
results. It is linothey new thing et
the New Shoe Store..
Fred. .T. JacksonPatronize The New Shoe
• Store and get New Shoe
44.
,•••
ce•
0.11
• •
ASTIVIALD TOWNSHIP.
Ashfield council met on May ngtle
with the metribere all present. The
following accounts were paid James
Webster, work on boundary, 52; Ja3.
R. Hackett, under drains N. Ia.and
6,5o;5John Ferguson, repairing
culvert S. R. 9 and ro, Si; John
ie. Spindler, repairing road, soc ; John
ca, Mullin, plank, 569.85; George Hunter,
** repairing two under drains and two
'"" culverts, $7.5o ; William Ritchie, three
loads of gravel, $1.$o; W. P. Reid,
repairing culvert S. R.
3 and 4, 52.-
Mrs, McLean, stationery, 85c ;
A
ee 'nnan, repairing culvert S. R. 3 and
4, 51.50 ; M. Wallace, repairing con.
• xo, 51 ; D, McLean, repairing culvert
5. R. 9 arid xo ase ; N. aaackenzie,
• repairing culvert 5. R. 12 anc113, $x.-
"
▪ so ; M. Macdonald, plank, $16x, x6 ;
• Thotnas Wallace repairing culvert
• • con, 8 and 9, x ; William Finley, re-
pairing culvert con. 4, 52 ; Jos, Ti-
▪ gert, repairing enl. S. R. 3 and 4, $s;
Jos. Dineen, repairing culvert D. L.,
* •
• • •
•
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BICYCLES.
To the Public We represent the makers of the
14.44++++++4444 ++++++.144
Having bought the harness,
making business of Mr.Albert
MeBrien I beg to announce to
the public that I keep in stock .
a full line of
Harness, Whips
Rugs, Dusters
Trunks, Harness Oil
and all connected With the
trade. I solicit a share of
.
your patronage and from my
long experience I feel sure I
can give you satisfaction.
A. McKown.
•11000080 Cht110 OS 010801$ 40800 0000
IF NOTHING TURNS UP
TURN SOMETHING UP
le
0
0
06000040000
A conr,e of training in the 0
STRATFORD, ONT. •
00nb10143 owes men and women to secure
01(1 1° inept itt good NV:• Wes it111110thill Ply •
on leaving colkge. 'I his is the school r.
that 4.•11.jo3 s the venni ai len of doing the
best work In Ini,inc••ss edneittion. The
graduates of the school are in strong do-
wand as teachtrs in business colleges 111
Canada and the United States. 1 his is
the school for you and your friends. •••
-0
W. J. E.'LLIOTT, Principal. 0
000006000000 0000000000007,0
Boots and Shoes
$500 meth of Boots and •
.Shoes to he eleaVed 011t at
less 1 hall wholesele prieits.
Our annual. clearing' sale
votionenees y 15th. 50
11 5 of girls' shoeS,Initton
ett and laced all sizes, from -
(1 Co 2 going at 08e. 20 prs.
tweits' line shoes,gaters and
,3•11p(}•,... 011 sizes, ....$2.25- and •
$2,50 shoes gohg nt $1 M. • -
'lig bargains in all lines as .
we nuust reduce our stock.
Butter and:Eggs Taken in Exchange.
S. Cc RATHWELL)
VA. NA A.
SALVATION ARMY
BARRACKS FOR SALE.
---
The building known :Ls the Salvation Army
Barracks is oircred for sale. The lot and build-
ing will be sold to one party or separatelY as
desired. For further particulars apply to
ERED. LIVERMORE, Clinton
Feb Gth.
pCook's Cotton Root Compound
le successfully used monthly by over
10,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask
your druggist for Cook's Cohn Rood Com-
pound. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and
imitations are dangerous. Prioe, No. 1, $1 ptr
box; No. 2,10 degrees stronger, $8 per box. No.
1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two 8.cent
stamps. The Cook Company Windsor, Ont.
larNos. 1 and 2 sold and recommended by all
responsible Druggists in Canada.
Nos. 1 and 2 are sold in Clinton by
IL B. Combe, R. P. Reekie, A. Hov-
ey and Watts & Co. -druggists. CLINTON
best bicycles -in the market. • ' '
We keep second hand Wheels for
sale.
We repair bicycles and keep:all
kinds ef repairs in stook. .
We sell •the Page. Wire Fence and
do -a general blacksmithing and job-
bing trade,
SEELEY & TURNER.
MUNICIPAL NOTICE.
Take notice that the memicipal.coun-
ell. of the Corporation of the, Town of
Clinton intends to construct a greno-
Ethic sidewalk,4Y; fed in width on
the east side of Victorie. street, from
the . southwest corner Of Rattenbary
House, to the corner of William street,
and to assess the .final cost thereof um
on the properties abutting. thereon and
to be 'benefitted thereby and ; that a
statementaehowing the larels liable to
pay the said essessnient and the
names of the owners thereof,' so far as
can be ascertained &Om the last revis-
ed aseessaient roll as rlOW mi file in
the ollide of the Clerk of the Basilica.
palit3i and is opoifor inspection dur-
ing ollice hours. • • '
The estimateci cost . of the work .is
5262.13, of whieh $5.18 is. provided out
.of the general funds of the Municipal-
ity. , , . .
A Court of Revision will, beheld
in the Co•uneil Chamber , of. the Munie- •
iPlaity en• Friday; tae 4th day •af-•
• J uly, 1902, at 8 o'clock in. the evela
Mg for tilt paapos'e of hearing come
plaints against the proposed •aesesse
inent or aceuracy • of :the -frontage
measurements or ally' other coin -
plaints which -persone interested may
desire to -make. and which are by law
acognizabla by the Court.
Dated at Clinton this mtla
day. Of June, 1902.
WILLIAM :COATe,
Persons wishing to petition the•
Council against ' the proposed work'
muat do SO o0 or before the east day •
of -July, 1992. • •
. • WILLIAM, 'COATS, -Clerk.'
. .
1 . CLEARINO AUCTION SALE. '
. of Buggies and Wagons,
Tlie untlersigned has been instructed
by Mr. J. A. Brydges to sell by pub-
lic auction on lot 22, Huron Road,
Hulletta adjoining Clinton, on Satur-
day,- June 21, eommencina eat o'clock
p,
fln. the following ; . 2 new top bug-
gies, 3 open buggies, , x road cart, ., f
two . wheeled cart with top, suitable
• for butcher, laundry or dry goods
man, 1 , open phaeton, 3 eecond hand
top buggies, 3 bne horse delivery wag-
gons, 2 lumber wagons. All must be
sold without reserve as the owner has
retired from.' the carriage 'business.
The aew beggies and- wagons are first
classand are in good condition. ' •
Terms of Sale -4 months' credit will
be given on feraishing -approved joint;
notes. A . discount of six per' cent,
per annuin allowed for cash. • -
J. E. 13RYDGES, T. BROWN,.
. ' •
. • PropeietOr. - Auctioneer.
•
P
ort a d
•
•FOR SALE
I am agent in - this. dis.
trict for the Owen Sound
Portland. .Cement. Com-
pany and alb. prepared to .
supply either large or
smali.quantities. Contrac-
tors and others who in- •
tend buildingwalks,vvails
or silos of.cement will do
well to communicate with
me. The Sampson brand
of cement manufactured
by the Owen Sound Port-
land 'Cement Company is
the best cement on the
market.
•
Thos. A. Walker.
•
.8TA.NLEY FARM FOR SALE. .
,
As I wish to retire ir'oin farming I
eller to sell for $5,,000 my. splendid 100
acre farm situated on the Front Recta,
; W. J. Hall, repairing culvert S.
R., 9 and ro, 52.50; W. Vrooman, re-
pairing culvert, 51.50 ; James Carta
elerrs, repairing culvert and bridge,
52; George Johnston, repairing cul-
vert, soc ; William Johnston, repair-
ing culvert, $1.5o ; W. Steel, re-
pairing hill S. R. 3 and 4, 53 N.
Graham, tile ditch, 53.75 ; J, 13, Gra-
ham, tile L. R., 53.
Court of revision opened at 2 o'clock
p. m., there being two appeals against
the assessment roll. Mrs, Peers, own-
er of lot 5, con. 4, 5, and Patrick
Maxon, owner of lot W, 5 con. 8
appealed as being assessed too high.
Each assessment was reduced $roo, af-
ter which the roll was accepted as
reviaed.
At 3 o'clock council resumed. A
.deputation from U. S. S. No, ix pres-
ented a petition e.sking. the council to
consent to change in boundaries • of
said section.
Moved by john McIntyre, seconded
by John Barkley, That, this ceuncil
consider the demand made by peti-
tioners froin the. township Of Ashfield
justifiable in regard to boundaries of
Union S. S. No. rx of townships of
Ashfield and Colborne and council to
have the county appoint arbitrators
to deal with the question.
The next .council meeting will be
held on June 2ist.-Wm. Stothers,
Clerk*
• •
, .
NOTICE TO LA,CROSSA PLAYERS.
Any La.croese Players desiring em-
ployment may obtain the same by
writing at once to
HARRY REID,
CALUMET, Mich:
care C, & H, Hospital,
Jane 5th at •
. ..•
?; mile east of Varna. 90 acres clear
ed 'ie, aeres hard and...soft woad buelx SUGAR
Goad house.avith cellar., barn
ancl shed; Goad bea.ring, orchard, good --
water, bard and soft-. A rare thence .
to get a fine teem cheap. Possession .
given' early in the fall. .
a• HENRY 111AKINSa Varga P. 0.
June xoth. . •
, We are selling Redpath' 'Granue
lated Sugar for 53.90 per cwt. by
the ,bbla and 25 lbs; for 51.00 e 35
•C011ee Seger ; Pure Maple
Syrup $1.the per gallon.
' • W. T. O'NEIL.
MULLETT TOWNSHIP.
Mr. Peter Glazier of the 5th con.
has started housekeeping, but we hope
soon to hear that lie has assistance.
Mr. McGill and Miss Nellie Wilson
of Brussels visited the latter' e sister,
Mrs. Samuel Love.
Mr. William Morrison of the 3rd
concession has improved. his residence
by putting on new screen doors and
windows.
Messrs. Viands Kettle and jellin
Freemen have made sales of horses
recently.
Mr. Will. Cook is busy dratscing
pressed hay for Mr. W. Riley.
• Mr; Thomas Livingstone is adding a
verandah to his house.
A very pleasant event took place on
Friday "last at the home of PiIr. and
Mrs. William Kfiox it being the
25th anniversary of dieir marriage. In
the afternoon a large number of the
older people assembled to do them
honor and in the evening the young
people enjoyed one of the most pleas-
ant dances given in this neighborhood
for some time. There were. several
present from Clinton, Goderich, Lis-
towel, Myth and Toronto, The pres-
ents of silverware were very numerous
and costly which to to show the high
esteem in which gr. and Mrs. Knox
are held;
Mr. and Mrs. David Beacom spent
part of last week with .their son, Dr.'
Beacom of Mount -Forest,
. Mr. Wells. lost his well bred tot-
ting colt by Sidney on Sunday from
!inflammatory rheumatism.
Messrs. Dave and Angus Reid . lost
one each from the same disease.
Mr, Thoinas Neilans purchased'
team of working horees one day last
week, • '
11/lessrs. William Knox, Jr., and
William Ross are building brick hous-
es. Mr. James Hill of Blyth has the.
contract. •
•
- • ---- • a --a .
THRESHING MACHINE, TOR. SALE.
•
• . A . 17 borse• power traction engine .
low.g. PROPERTY FOR SALE. .
•aThe anderSigned offers for' sale. :his L. la. !together with a' aessr-Moaa
houge and lot eituated. , Albert arch eeparator, use .anly 5o.• days,
Clfl .street,. The 'hoese contains sac' roonie , : has all ilfe. latest. haprovements, • an- .:
and hes' a summer •kitelien and wood- eluding tank,: puirip duster, pea pul-
shed; . There is a frame stable, hen • lers, clover • attaching/It; etc. Ill -
'bailee. arta pig pen:. • Small . garden. .: health 'cif owner is. the reason for. eel-
• . .. . . . J. Ea maamaAla - ling. :Will be • sold cheap. . . • '
• une If th.. . ' • JAMES MUTCH,• /
Clinton,) . ,
Auburn P; 0.: •
:Tune foth .. 3t*
, •
•
TUCKERSMITIa Ta.R1V1 .F011. SALE.
The andereignea offers for sale that
choice -15o age farm on the Huron
• Road, Tuckersin•ith, one •mile east of
. Clinton. 'New, franie boase. with- sum-
iner .kitchen, first 'class bank barn,
dt-iveheda hen house, pig pen, silo,..
atwo. wells,. windmill, and . small or -
"chard; *The Bayfield 'river "ruas across •
back. dal of lot, Thirty *acres of flats,.
the finest ef grass land. This is a
splendid • .fatm; Well ..aituated, • • and .-
Willa be aold • on- easy terms. . •
ARTHUR cpucm, Clinton'
June .9t11..-- •
FARM STANLAY•FOR SA.LB,
_
South '4 of lot 15 a.nd. the 'north ,14, -
of lot 14 en the 8th .con. of the town-
ship of Stanley are pflerea for sale.
The farm contains no acres, all clear-
ed, aci a: geed state of cultivation and
well watered, There are two barns
and atabling and a franie dwelling '
house. Two godd bearing orchards. 1,4
' MARRIAGES.
B A- TI MITCHE • G •
Bay, by Rev. .T. Bryries, assisted
• by Rev. 3. L. Robertson, Mr.
John Ballantine to .Miss Bleeper,
eldest daughter . of Mr: and Mrs.
• Risolohnerat. J. Mitchell of Cockburn
GODKIN-DAVIDSON-At the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, East
Wawanosla On June x by Rev,
a G. M.. Dean, Mr. H. Godkin, Jr.;
to Miss Annie; daughter of • gr.
Thomas Davidson. • .
WATCHER -WELLS -In. Brussels, on
. • June • Ida by. Rev. R. Paul, Mr.
' 3 ..W. 'Watcher toallisa May Wells,
both of Winghem. '
SNELL---FF,LL1VIAN-aIn Wingheanaain
June, 12th, .by Rea. R. Hobbs,. as-
sisted by Rev. W.J. Feld, L. L.
11., Dr, C. Alain' Snell of Essex to
Miss Gertrude la Tellman of
Wingaam, • •
CONSTANCE.
*hie Edna Staples of Seaforth cane
ed on her friend, airs. W. Lindsey, on
Thursday.
Mrs. J. Holmes of Wingliani is vis-
iting. Mrs. D. Millson,
Misses Munroe cof Brumfield spent
_Sunday with Miss Maggie Macdonald.
A few from here pienicked in Bay-
field on Saturday.
The topic at the next meeting of the
League will be " National Prosper-
ity" to be taken by Mr, 13en. Snell.
adrs. Oeorge Stephenson has a very
sore foot, having sprained it last
week.
lair. John Murray of Embro called
upon Constance friends last week.
ST, ECEEENS.
Court St, Helens No, 294 C. 0. F.
purpose homing strawberry social
and la.wn party on Mr, W. S. Me-
Crostie's lawn on Friday evening,
June 271:11. An excelletit program is
being arranged for arid preparations
are being made for a large attendance.
Come and enjoy yourself. The -ad-
mission is only fifteen cents. •
CAIS)" ruurafo.
(Written for The NewseRecorda
ror a aumber of years I have had
most of my coves drop their calve$
in the late fall or early winter,"
says Duncan C. Anderson of Rugby,
Ontario, "and I have come to the
conolusion that there is a decided
gleanigutliennesdo •,11c°oinwg4 clolnieinirik11 sferaseshonbies-
1 lore Christmas, by liberal feeding in
winter, milk nearly as well in the ear-
ly summer when the pa.sturea are at
theirabest as cOvve filet come in fresh
alarch. We milk ten months, giv-
ing the cows two months' rest. 'They
are rested in the early fall whoa the
pastures are at their poorest. At that
time the grass is generally diaa
parched and burned up. AS We raise
00 the Aim milk one calf to each cow
it is very important that the cows
shall have two months rest out of the
twelve. When the cows are milked to
within a couple of weeks before calv-
ing they get no chalice to recuperate.
The calf generally e0111CS with a weak-
ened vitality and does not make as
rapid or satisfactory a growth iii the
first six inontlis as when the cow haa
had a fair period for rest and recup-
eration, After a long term of exper-
ience I have come to the conclusion,
considering the increased price of win-
ter butter, the long milking season,
resting when the grass is poor, that
in winter dairying cows give at least
25 per cent, more. milk in the season
than if they came in fresb in the
spring Months. Again an early win-
ter or fall calf is quite as heavy at
two and cafe half years as a spring
cal( is at three years 01/1. There is a
growth of six months in the age of
the calf, the reason: for this being that
it is weaned off the milk in June,
goys onto grass, is fed a. little grain
or meal all sunimer and in the fall is
8 good strong lusty yearling and win-
ters much better than a spring calf
which is just weaned in.the fall and
goes into winter. ,
When a calf is dropped it is not
good practice to allow , a cow to
fondle and lick her offspring. Witch
the separation does take place there
is always •a distufbance in the cow
stable, the mother gets excited, and
some nervous cows remain so for the
best part of a week. Better results
are Obtained by removing the new-
born, calf without allowing the mother
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Toronto June i3. -At ihe Western
HILLSGREEN.
Mr. ,James Love has almost com-
pleted the stonework under his barn.
Mr. George Campbell' and sister
vieited ' with Mr. and gre. Charles
Stack on Saturday last.
Among those who intend taking
in the excursion to Detroit are :
Messrs. John Forest, William Reich-
leGQruutei,tlepeorge Richardson, ,Trank Far-
quhar. an is
aalsoni.traher intended going to
Farquhar.
IVIisses Annie and Arlie Troyer vis-
ited at Me, Ed, Troyer's last week,
Miss Ethel Hill is visiting friends
, near Hensall at present.
Mr. Robert Love went to Oodelich
on Monday to serve on the jary.
The football match between Zurich
and our Moonshiners will not take
place . on Saterday. owing to Zurich .
• not being able to comp.
•
cattle yards today the receipts were 57
carloads of live stock, ineludiag 668
cattle, 861 sheep and' lambs, .2,000
hogs, 8o calves, and few tacit cows.
Except that common cattle were a
- little weaker there was no change in
, the market from yesterday. •
L Good to choice . export cattle are
firm at from 5% to 6Nc per lb, but
this dais of cattle was in limited
McCALLITAI-OLDHAM-In Toronto,
on Jane • nth, by Rev., Dr. Mac-
Intvre of Beamsville; gr. Delman
Metall= of the Seaforth Milling
Conmaty to Miss Jessie Oldham,
sister of Mrs, T. 0. Kemp of Sea- -
forth. •• '1
BRI0GS;-McDERIVIID-aAt the resi-
. &nee of . the bride's parents, on
.. June 7th, by R,ev. H..Larkin, •
Dia Charles E. Briggs pf Cleve
land . Ohio, to Miss Jean McDer-
• youngest daughter ef Mr. An-
gus MeDerinici of the Moen Read,
• Hallett: •
HOLLAND-STEWART-At the manse:
' Egmondville, on June, ixth, by
• Rev. N. Shaw, Mr. Theodore Hole
land of Mortis to 'Miss Sarah A.
Stewart of Egmondvalle.
TOLTON-SHARI'IN-At the resi-•
&ace of 'the bride's mother; C,
Line, Hs:410; on June 4th, by the •
Rev. I. A. McKelvey of Wroxeter,
Miss Panina. Sharpin to .11.1r: Ar-
thur 5, Tolton of Kansas City, IL
OOL • St. Steph-
S. A,. • •
en's church, Gorrie, on June 4th,
•' by the Rev. E. A. Hall, •MT. Wil -
e14444+1401444444 •
Earn Wilson of Kincardine' to Miss
• • Minnie Hodgins of Kinlouga..
a• am prepared, to buy this season's TALBOT-CROCKETT -:•In Dorches-
clip OI. wool, ai maga at tap t J tl t th • •'d
-BEN Iti.ILLER
'WOOLLEN :
MILLS
of 'the bridea perents,.by the Revel
Mr.' Veal°, Mr. W. L. Talbot of
Talbot's .Bazaar, Exeter, .to Miss.
Clara, la Crockett of Dorchester.
• ROWA-MAY-In Mitehell, on Julie 11,
at the resiaence. of Mr. 'W.. F. May,
:brother ef the ;bride,- lea the Rev.
Mr. Whiting; Mr. •Harry atoWe• of.
Exeter -tci Miss Attie• the young-
- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
May of Exeter. , .• .
HAINESS1VIALL-At the • residence •
of' the bride's parents, by
a Rev. W. Lowe, on June 4th, John
•• A. Haines to Alice, daughter cif
Louis Small. ' • ,
KYLE-HERNa-In -Zion, on June ea •
by the Rev. W. J. Wacldell, Mr...
. Herman Kyle . to... Miss ..LOuisa
Plern, both of 'Zion. . •
fOrathe highest eash price or in. ex- .
Change for manufactured articles, '
. .
• I; shall Ware a large assortment, of
flothespun Cloth • •
. •
•
for Ladies' Dresses daring the season,
The success I had lastyear induces . me-
ge Ciatensively iuto the Menefee -
inile arom school and 2 miles from tun of this article of 'clothing. .
church and. postoffice. For further
particulars apply to '
MRS. 5, IVIcINTYRE,
I-Iensall.
June 2ada
••••-aaa—aa•--
•
Jesse :Gledhill BIRTHS. •
•. BARGE -le Clinton, on Juno zeta, to
•
•
CLINTON
GODERICH FARM FOR SALE;
• a --a
The undersigned offers for sale -lot
16, Bayfield eon., Gnderich -township,
consisting of 184 acres, including 25
acres inixed timber, The farm is well .
watered and, pitable for either. grain
pesataveraesa.,a^eva .save.A.WatisaseanosaeIvals,WIVasee~A~VassaeWsVkla st"k Xalsing. Gaad alaY sail*
or c Comfortable dwelling, heatea. by fur-
nace surname kitchen and woodshed.
Huh and soft water coriveaient. Two
Ibarns, pay), 25x60, driving shed,. eox
. 30, .1ten house, 17xe5, 3 acres of of-
- chard. mile from school, •a4 from
church, 6 miles from Clinton. Will be
sold on- reasonable terms, Apply . on
premises or addrest •
• ' A. WALSH, Clinton P.0.
Ooderich tosieiship, May 13th, .
1
ea'
13.1_41C-rE EL
A. STORE THAT ATTRACTS
ATTENTION
Not by what it, says, but by what it does, is the one that draws the
crowd. Our prices average the lowest in every line of goods, on:day for
quality, in Minna every article we sell.
This week we telk about Gtoceries. We Make it. a point to keep
every t b in thus line rlenn and fresh, and buying aod selling for mai or
produce puts us in a position to quote prices like these •
.30 pounds good Brown anger for $1,
selected Valencia Raisins for 25e,
3 pounds cleaned eel seted thirrante, in 3 -pound box% 25c
, Pet lor MAtc nes, 1000 in a box, foe tie.
Best lied Salmon, a new brand, if you try. a can you will
use no other, price 15c, ant to get them introduced We a,
give 2 cans for 25e.
Forest City Baking Powder, podnels in sealer, Worth 25c
for 20e.
Maple Myrup, aluminum() pure, tegalar price $1,2a per gat.
our price $1 for Imperial gelion,
Canned Apples, in gallon eats, Worth 25e for 20e.
The best brands of Corn, Peas arid Tomatoes, 3 cane for 25c
Prunes, large and fresh, very special, 3 pounds for 25e.
Brea haat foods of all kinds, snch Swiss Food, Force, To-
peka, Henna Food, Corn Meal, Oat alma Wheallota,
Graben! Flour, hlte.
Choice Pickles, in boll at100 and 12ir,
We make a specialty of Fine 'Tees, We haport nue Japan
Teit9 direcarind can give the celebrated. Itiji japan Tea
wot h 30c for 2,15e,
'We pay the highest price in cash or trade for Butter and
Illggs. We pay 1.4c kr Eggs.
•
MoKINNON & 00. BLYTH
.exxofen FARM FOR SALE.
$9,000 will buy' a choice farm. 61
'about 120 acres, situated a half mile
from Clinton, • Good. brick house, 20x
28 ana 20X20 ; 1)0102 4040 and 40x50,.
with stone stables' .underneath, silo,.
winclmill, etc.. Will be solct on easy
terms. For further partiettlars apply
to
JAMES STEVENS,
Clinton P. 0.
April ant.
ESTATE POR. SAL.
I Part of farm, lots 380811 33, on
west side of Maitland con., one
mile north of Hohnesville, cona
taining 97 acres,
The north half of lot es, con. 2,
and wegt part of lot 24, eon. 3,011e
half tune from Clinton, north, on
gravel road, containing 90 acres.
3 The. briek dwelling ;including lots
18, tg and 20 011 Otter Of Joseph
and Testae streete, Clinton,
4 The franc dvvelling on the west
aide of 'Victoria Street anti next
north of railway..
Liberal terms to suit purchasers,
Apply to
W. W. VARRAN or
novaAAAWAMAIWW/VMMIVVVAAAAMAAMMAAAAAA4 Ca• ItAgen, Clillt011
MARBLE
AND
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 )ereavement.
WE WONT make the work to snit
the price. .
WE WILL make the mice to suit
WE WILL
. gthiveewvooileih
e choice of the
production of the world
in design and material
We are the ONLY prac-
• tical men in Clinton in
our line. Do not, be
talked into placing your
order without first call-
ing on us.
J. B. HOOVER0) nop
Next to Commercial Hotel
Clinton Market Report,
Wheat...a...a-a... 0 80 to C., 80
Coose Wheat,..,075 to 0 75
0 60 to 0 52
Barley
Oats . 0 43 to 0 43
Peas ... 0 75 to 0 715
Bye... ........ 0 40 to C 45
Potatoes per bushel... 0 40 to 0 40
Butter rolls and crock , 0 13 to 0 14
Butter in tub014i to 015
Eggs per dee.... , ...a. 0 11 to 0 12
8 00 to 000
Wool. OS 11;••••••••• woor I••• V 015 to 016
Live Hogs per cwt....—. 0 50 to 151)
Flour per ewt...... 2 00 to 2 00
Bran per ton. i•io or.; i• II, 1800 to 18 00
Shorts per . . .... 20 00 to 20 00
Dried Apples per 005 to 005
Mr. and. Mrs. Alfred Berge,
daughter.. • •... ••• • •
•BELL -In Wiegliain; on Jahe •6tiallars,
• Marsh Bell of e son. .
COPELAND-In Gorrie . on Friday,
• June 6th, the wife of Robert Cope-
land of a daughter.
FAROUTIARSON-aIn Witighana on'.
'• • June 40, the wife of W.. Parch-
harson of a soli. •• • .
McKELLVIE-In Wroxeter, *Mt :Tune
•• 6th, the wife of S. B. McKellvie of
•dasighter..
OSBORNE-In Oacy, on 'June .3rd,
• to Mt. and Mre.. Charles 'Osborne,
•• • a •datighter. . • . • .
PATRICK -IX Hibbert, on June '4th,
• • the. -wife of Andrew Patrica, • Jr.a.
.. °La soli. • • ' • •
DEATHS. ' ; • • •: •
CORN/Sit-In Huron, cin June 3rd,
Sarah, infant daughter of James
Cornish, Jr., aged year, 4
moialts and 21 days.
WABSTER-At Kingarf, Mt June 3rd,
Lawrence Webster, aged 19 years.
TREED -At the Ilaptist parsonage,
Decewsville, on June 6th, Mrs.
Ataiie Treed, beloved wife of Pas-
tor Treed, form-rly of Wingliam,
aged 5x years and 21 days.
WAIR-Tai Seafortla on June 7thalo1in
Weir, aged 55 years and 6 monthe.
BBATTTA-Iii McIaillopi on June 6th,
Margaret Smith, wife of Mr, Thos.
Beattie, aged 55 years.
(IIISON-In Grey, on June. 8th‘Mar-
garet Moses, relitt of tite late
James Gibson, in her 7oth year.
POLLEN. -/n Farquhar, on June roth,
1V1r. Sohn Pollen, aged 73 years) 1
month and 23 clays.
MeCLACICLIN-Inlisborne Mary
Jane Macdougall, wife of William
P). MeClacklin, aged 3o years,
THOMPSON-In Fullerton, on June
SO, Robert Thomson, aged gr
years.
LINTON-In ITibbert, on Suite sth,
Stella Ann Eliza, eldest daughter
of Alexander Linton, aged I years,
6 months end 21 days.
itunt)-18 Fullerton., tur Juno 7th,
Frederick Charles, son Of Charles
Reed, aged t year, 5 months and
x3 days.
131,ACRWELL a In Holmesville, ot
June 15th, joseph Blaekwell, aged
62 yeara4
supply today. The receipts were made
mupostlla.yrguenlyfit.of grassers, which .were
For the better. grades of butcher's
cattle prices were steady at from 4%
to 5zac per lb. Medium to poor stuff
dragged and prices weakened, but as
the run was small everything went.
Good export bulls are wanted at
from 41,4 to 51,ac per lb, •
Small stuff is. in good demand and
steady in price.
Sheep are worth from 3t0 4C per
lb. ' ' •
• Bucks •sell at from .3 to 3ya per lb.
Spring lambs are weak from 52 to
54.50 eac.h. '
Mr. William Levaeli purchased 150
cattle, 'elitist of it stablefed ; for this ,
he paid from $6 to 56.65 and .for light
er export front $5.25 to $6 per 'cwt. •
Mr. Wesley Dunn purchased 200
sheep at 53.90 per cwt. ; ,xio spring
lambs at -53.75 each, and 7o calves •at
57meeascshr
Crawford & Hunnisatt par- .
chased. five loads of cattle ; for export
they paid. around 56 Per cwt. ; for
some cows the firm paid 54,50 per
cwt. ; and for some loads of light
stuff, 400 to 500 11)8., they paid around.
4c per 11), .
Mr. Sinclair Levack purchased tome
bulls. at 4Yeper lb heifers at 57/c a
bunch of cows at 4c, ann steers at
°Mc rp.bT.113.11.alligan purchased a load of
cows, average moo lbs., at 50 per Ile. ;
and a load of cows at 4c per 11e. •
Mr. C, F. Verrell purchased for the
Harris Company yesterday about sev-
en. hundred sheep,. lambs and calves,
and today mo sheep andaambs.
Mr, W. J. McClelland purthased one .
load of butcher's cattle at 51/,c per lb.
Messrs. Maybee, Marby and Wilson
purchased 56 stockers at from 3y4 to
Vic per lb.
Among other dealers were Corbett
and. Henderson, Zeeman and Sons,
O'Leary, Halligan and Co., Whaley
and Macdonald, J. Rowntave,
clair, Levach,
'the top price of choice hogs Is $6.-
87% per cwt. ; light and fat hogs are
5611.602ga s perocwt. fetch
the top price. must be
of prime quality and scale not below
160 nor abOve 200 lbs.
Following is the range of quotations:
Shippers, per 1114.1,c.........$5. 25 to 56 50
do light . 44.5750 ttoo 55 5500
Ilutcher,ordinary to good 3 75 to 4 40
Stockers, per cwt 3 oo to 4 oo
Sheep and Lambs. •
Choice ewes, per cwt 3 75 to 4 oo
Spring lambs, each ,.. ,...• 2 oo to 4 50
Sucks, per ewt 3 oo to 3 e5
Milkers and Calves.
Cows, each 25 00 .1.0 50 ofr
Calves, each 2 oe to lo ce)
Hogs. .
Choice hogs, per cwt .... 6 75 to 6 87N
Light hogs, per cwt 6 5crtiti 6 62
Heavy hogs, per cwt a650 to 6-62%
Sows, per ewt ........ 3 50 to .4 00
Stags, per cwt o ooto 2 on
East Buffalo, June x3.--Cattle-Ite-
ceipts, 250 head ; market in good
shape ; all good stock sold, but sever-
al loas of common, grassy cattle
held over, Vents strolig, 50c higher ;
tops, $7.50 to 57.75 ; fair to good, 56.-
5 7 , light,
Hogs -Receipts, 6,000 head ; active,
a to icialligher ; heavy, $7.60 to 87.-
75_ ; medium, 57.40 to 57.5$ ; yorkers,
a7.25 to 5735; light do, 57.10 to $7,-
t2oo ;57P.Ilgos.; s5t7agtso, $5,75.,0255 ;tor°5"6g,list S$161e8po
and Lambs-Reecipte, 3,500; slow,
25e lower ; top lambs $6 to 56,50;
fair to geed, 54,25 to '55 ; cane to
comnion, $3 to 5375; yearlings, 55 to
55.35 ; sheep, top, mixed, 54.50 to 54-
75 ; fair to good, 54 to 54.25; cells to
cotionon, 52 to 53.75.
Chicago, June x3 -Cattle -Receipts,
2,500, including leo Texans; steady ;
good to prime steers, 87,30 to 87,75;
poor to medium, $5 to 57; stockers
and feeder, 52.50 to 55,25; tows,*
$r.4.2 to $5.75 4-licifers, $2.50 to 56,45;
canners, 51.40 to 82,40; b1111s, $2.75 to
55.75 ; calves, 52 to $6,o; Texas fed
steers, $5 to $6.70. /logs -Receipts,
28,0o0 ; left over, 4,156 ; 5e• higher I
mixed and laitcher's.$7.15 to $7.60 ;
good to choice, heavy, 57,50 to 5'7.65 ;
rough haavy, 57. 15 to ; light, 57
to 7.4o ; bulk of sales, $7,20 to 57a
45, Sheep -Receipts, 6,000 ; sheep and
lambs, slow and lower; good to
choice wethera, 83 td its.so ; fair to
Iambs, $s to $8.58.
to lack it. Rub it dry with a wisp of
straw, pat it into a roomy, dry,
warm pen, free' from frosts' and drafts,
arid give it no milk for the first twelve
hours. When a calf -.is hungry it is
not nearly so much trouble to teach
it to drink: The first two weeks .
,should have a quart of whole' Milk
three times a day, care being taken
that the noon milk is warmed to new
milk heat. For the next three weeks
half a cmart of skim milk should be •
added to the whole milk at each
theal. When a calf gets to be five
weeks old diacentinue the noon milk,
also the whole milk; giving 'about
three quarts twice a day. By this
titne: the stomach will be strong .
enough id assimilate and digest other
food, The toon. meal should then be
pulped roots, chopped oats and Well
saved clover hay. If a separator is ..
not used. and the milk is set in shal-
low pans or :deep setting pans it
shoals1 always. be warraca up to new
tnilk heat befoee beimg fed. It it is
ltd cold or: tOo hot it is apt to pros ;
duce bloating and scours. . When
through careksi feediug scouring is •
allowed to become. chrome there is ao
remedy. When ae• calf is not doing
well break an egg into its milk,, this .
acts as a tonic and adds strength to
its ration.
. To supplement: the lose of 'butter •
fat in milk, take for twelve calves over two Montlfs old four cups of flax
secd, put into a coalmen stove pot
and fill up with water. Do this after
dinner .a.nd alto*. it 0 .sittuner ell ea'
ternoon and evening. Next morning
bdii smartly for aboutame half hour,
stir in.some wheat flour until the mix-
ture is• about •the consistency of thin
porridge. A calf three • months old
will take. e cup full of this flax seed
tea' -porridge in its skim 'milk. • The •
flour is used. to, counteract the. loosen-
ing effects of the flax' seed. , Care must
be used at 'first • not tooverfeed but to •
work up .'gradual137' to 'what . have
menticineda with skin; milk, flaxseed
tea, • roots, chopped Oats and clover
hay,. .and -with .comfortable, warin.
peps kept clean a and well bedded,
Calves can in this way be raised much
Mere profitably" iii •winter than in
summer. • When a separator is used it
, is best te akith the .froth off the .skim-
med milk and notfeed it to the young
calves, especially those', under three
months. ,It has a tendency to disturb
the normal action of the stomach And:
set up scours: •11,henever a calf .is
moaring reduce the quantity ofskirn
miBe carcfql id have the Pal
frern :which the calves ,are fed' as clean
as, possible, • With skim milk tharight
temperature fed out e of pails. as clean
as pale • Milking pails, in not too
large quantities, and "fed regularly, •
there saill be but little :trouble iron): •
calves scouring. •
113 w a rin weather calves should be
kept induring the day time' and turn- '
.ed out in the eacning.. • Thus they will
avoid the hot sun and the flies. Whole
or chopped oats should be.: fed. A
mixture of whole or chopped oats1 aa
bout a cupful twice a day for an or- •
ainary sized calf on good' pasture, will.
be sufficient, For .fall feeding until
the roots are harvested, there is notli- •
Mg equal to green cora run through ,
the osi
ttiigtsb.oxmixed With some .
e
The inain peint in calf feeditig is to
never allow them to stop growing and;
in the case of beef animals keep them •
itt peal flesh. In fecal* calves as in
every system of feeding the extecines
of .over and under feetbag are to be
avoided. Continuous, regular, liberal
feeding always brings 'the. most 'prof-
it and the best practical results."
• P. W. HODSON, •
Live Stock Commissioner.
Lost -Life to Sat.(' A nother. •
Ottawa, June 16. -Capt. Louis N. .
Pouliot of the Postoffice Department
was- drowned hi the Rideau Camel
near the Exhibition groimds 'on Sate
urdity afternoon tin effort to save
his little filece, aliss Alice Loranges.
The girl was in bathing, and the
uncle and 'aunt were sitting on the ,
bank watching her. Shortly after she
went in the steamer itideati King,
'which plies between Qttawa, and
Kingston, mune along, and the waves
••• caused by the big side wheels washed
the girl off her feet, and she lasing
unable to swim, got, into difficulties.
Capt. Pouliot pulled off hie coat and
jumped to the rescue. at is thought
that theexcitement and the sudden"
contact with the water must have
mused; heart failure, .
.14•144.4.6a.
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