HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-07-24, Page 4morn
Odd
Napkins
100 odd Table
Napkins, of
some lines 3
or more of
the sante pate
tern,elearing
on ibargaia
daysteech
7c and 10c
18c Towels
1.2%c
100 pure linen
11 u c keback
Towels, red
horders.hear-
wed ends,
good weight,
regular 18c,
spectel for
bargain days
12te
A Big Shirt
Bargain
75 Shirts, color-
ed, hard and
soft front,
good (mall t-
ies,lines that
sold at $1.00,
$1.25 & $1 50,
all must be
sold bargain
days and you
can take your
choice of the
lot for 79c
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
SATU:RDAY Annual
IVIONDAY
Midsummer
TUESD&Y
Bargain Days,
Olt 1 I
July 24th, 1902
ellete,11.101
Embroidery The News-R,ecordI:Eta/LETT TOWNSHIP.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carter spent
Ends 10c Sunday with friends in (loderith.
July 26th 100 liner( cif is published every Thureclay at
July 28th
Mrs. Andrew Tyerman. is visiting
The News -Record Printing IlOuse
ALBERT suswr CLINTOT frieuds in Seaforth at present.
Embroidery, The brickwork of Mr. Etalt. Brown's
frcm 2 to 2t
reeds in the
piece,neatde.
signs, etrong
July 29t1i, edges, choice
on ba I gain
days per end '
•
10e
We wind up our great July Sale with 3 days of extraordinary bargain giving, These Annual rlidsurn.
mer Bargain Days are a settled part of our business policy. Last ends and remnants of spring
and summer stocks are gathered together and cleared out at prices that make this the greatest money.
saving chance of the season. Not often do we advertise to sell goods without a profit or below cost, but
there are times when we are money in pocket to. take cost or even less than cost for goods rather than
carry them over. This is the reason for these Annual Bargain Sales. They have been a marked success
in the past and the list we have prepared for this season should bring us all the business we can handle
for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. July 26th, 28th, 29th. There has been no juggling with prices or
values, no placing of high or ficticious values on any line in order to make the bargain appear bigger
than it really is. Every item is a plain statement of what the goods are like, what they sold for and
what we are prepared to take for them on Bargain Days. Come 'Saturday, Come Monday, Come Tuesday,
Come looking for Bargains. We will not disappoint you.
DRESS GOODS FOR BARGAIN DAYS - Rugs 33c MILLINERY FOR BARGAIN DAYS
A list from the Dress Goods department that should mean
many an empty board when we closethe doors Tuesday night.
Bigger bargains we never gave in Dress Goods than will be
ready for Saturday morning. All are worthy qualities and
the prices are low enough to save the cost of the lining and
part of the making, too. .
75c Black Serge for 55c Colored Dress Goods 12%c
One end only black DressSerge, 300 yards fancy Dress Goods,
all pure wool. 50 inches wide, g n small patterns, mostly dark
regular 75c, for bargain days DU U ewers, will make splendid
school di essee, last erids of
Figured Lustres 35c lines that sold at 25c, 35c and
200 yards fancy Figured Lus- 40c, special foe bargain days 121
tras, neat patterns, suitable . , your choice for 2
for skirts, regular 50c,60c and ' •
75c qiiality, for bargain days, 2c Colored Dress Goods•25c
each per yard • ''''` ti 500 yards colored Dress Goods,
material -suitable for dressee,
waists, etc.. last ends of lines
that scrld at 50c, for bargain '
Homespun, al pure wool,will days we cattle price right in
. .
•
avtapoearlagvicIe yoo your choice s'25
.48 . t
wear well, regular $1,for bar
gain days ,
•
Black Dress Goods 50c One suit end Navy Serge, hard e
worsted finieh, will give
SOO yards fancy black Dress cellent wear, regular $5',spec- 0 fln
Materials, last ends of lines ial for bargain days ... : .. .... 410U
that sold at 75c and $1, suit- . .
19c
4* able for skirts or dresserelast Pl
ends of all our good tines, ' ain Suiting
clearing bargain days at per an 100 yards plain cloth &things, ,
yard . . ..0 U will make excellent 'wearing .. •
Fancy Homespun 48e •
3 skirt ends only, fancy black
• skirts. dark colors,special fpr , I ID
Ladies' Cloth 25c • bargain days • I -
One end only Ladies' Clath Black Hernespuns 50c
Suiting.black,50 inches wide, 0
special for bargain days-- LI), One end only 54 inch black
: HomesPureall pure woOl,will .
. make excellent skirts, good
10 only A usti ian reversible
regular 45c, for bargain days
Smyrna Hugs, 16x34 inches, 3
Striped Muslins 5c,
100 yards fancy striped Muslios
suitable for childeen's a,peons,
dnitfores, etc,, nodal for 0 5
argain days, per yard
• •
54 inch Serge 70c ,
value at 75e, special for bare . c a
One end only black worsted• gain days per yard• .UU
Serge, good width, will ,
not require fining, hard Suit Ends $2.50 .
finish, will not catcb the• 5 suit ends fancy Dress Materie
dust, all pure wool, regu- ids, would make handsome . .
lar $1, special for bargain 70 and serviceeble suits regular • '
days • . •$5 and $6, special for:bargain 2 50
' days, the ends
Black Dress Goods 35c Navy Delaines 35c.
75 yards black Dress Materials, One mei only Navy Delatne, al .
fancy designs, suitable for• pure veciol,44 inches witle,reg. 0 g
skirts or dresses, regular 50c 0 K. ular 60c, for bargain days... ir
and 60c, for bargain days—. strir
25c Dress Goods 15c 100 yards plain ancl fancy Silks,
50 yards all wool French Serge, ' '• lengths .one t� five yards, •
fine quality and finish,brown suitable for trimmings and •
only, regular 25c, special foey g lining% regular 50c and 75c, 2h
bargain days........ ... . . .1 U special for bargain days.. ...
Silks 25c per yard
aisetaeeeereivese-eaetieetteeeeeeeSieeteeteeiefteteeet•ealeeeeeeeeeteetea,
IGimps at 5c and 10c • .
These Gimps are away below,the average price mark, #
It is only because we want to rid the stock of remnants #
and low lines that we mark them at these ridiculously $
White Muslins 7c
150 yards white dotted Muslles
tiitable for children's dress-
es,: 1 egular 12te, sPeeini for 07
• bargain days ,
Toweling at 3c •. •
150' yards •.plain and checked
toweling for bargain 03
per y trcl .
low prides:
• GIMPS AT 5c-300 yards of fancy Dress Gimp, blaeks'end colt •; '
•
1 lors, last ends and remnants (Alines that sold at 10e,15c, 20e, ' 06. .
clearing bargaiu days at per yard
• .
1.2k .Cretonne,8e •
Giut end Only fiepey. Cretenne, :
• light fawn ground', gem" •pat-
tern, . regular 12ic, .foe -bar, - '
50c Datnask 35c
.. ••• •
Twasoke,nrdegs aoralrY500c,urttoitrinhafga4min- • - 5
days.. ....
85c Damask 50c •
One end Certain 1)amaik,extia
fine (panty, mercerized. suit- .'
able or curtains or furniture
coverings, regular 85e. ' for •
bargain days 150c
A • • g tns c
• .
100 yards American Gm ghams,
fast colors in small checks,
special for bargain days 71e
• 4
11 lid( Toweling 12ic '
'One end only heavy linen Hue-
kaback Toweling, very wide,
regular 20c a ,yard, for bar-
gain days • . .... .......
Needles 2 for 5e
200 Packages Needles, asserted •
stens, goo quelity, special ,
• for bargain days
• for Be
.
Linen Bibs 5c '
,. • .
25 childrelilt Linen Bibs. regu- •
• lar 10e and .15e, choice bar-
gain days. . .. .. ise
I -lair Pins 2 -for 5c
100 boxes of Hair Pins, regular •
5e a package, for bargain
days• • ..... . • 2 for 9c
Handker.
chiefs 10c
150•feney Rend-
kerehiefs,
tent ea de.
signs, One
q (eel Wee, reg-
ular 15c. and
20e, choice
Nag:tin days
4.9c
Soiled . .
Lawns 12%e
100 yet& -fine
. Victoria and
Linen Levens
mostly short
endseslightlY
soiled, rept:-
tar 20e
clearing bar;
gain cloys per
. yard • ' '
. late
Terms of subsc ft per year in
date to which every subscription is
advance ; $r.,$' be charged if
not se pai N p discontinued
until all arrears ars paid, unless at
the option of the publisher, The
a.r.--lpotimovnaa—er tele:: 110Use is nearly finished. lie will
have a fine residence when comp.leted.
vicnuty. It 'bus been delayed by the
wet weather.
Haying is about eompleted in thie
xiss rba Hunter is at home at Fres-
paid is denoted on the 1401.
Ur. Will. IIesk has purchased a Am
Advertising rates—Transient adver-
Well binder and Mr. George Allen
tiseinents, 10 cetits per nonpareil liMaaex invested in a Frost & Wood ma -
line for first insertion and 3 cents
per line for ea.& subsequent insertion. chine'
Small advertisements not to exceed
one inch, such as " Lost," " Stray-
ed,' ) " Stolen," Etc., inserted once
for - 35 cents and each subsequent in-
sertion to cents.
Communications intended for. publica-
tion .must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the name
of the writer.
'to insure publication in current issue
copy for advertisements should be
scut in early.
Contract rates --,The following table
shows our Cates for specified. per-
- loch and space :
t yr, 6 mo. 3 mo. a ' trio.
Column... $70 on fee oo fee oo $8 so
Column... 40 oo 25 oo 15 00 600
Column". 25 00 15 'oo 8 oci 2 so
Column— 18 oo 10 00 550 200
In011,,- fi. oo 3 so 2 00 I 25
W- J.
iMto7aCILIE141041)) rietor
-
..
Last call for Millinery.for the summer of 1902. Next
week Miss Randall leaves for her holidays and we want every
penny's worth of millinery sold before she goes. Cost was
not considered making these prices. It is simply a question.
of turning what is left of. the stock into ready money :
Trimnied Hats $1
•
All Trienneed -Hats that we
hew) in stock go on eau bar-
gain days at your choice for
• ONE DOLLAR. This is the big-
treert millinery. bargain of the
year and one thae you are not
likely to find •duplicated, alt
'• this season'it trimmings 'and .
worth double and thriple the
. 'twice; clearing bargeiii days .
ateach .............
75c Sailor 35c
50 Ladtes Sailor Hate, -good
. quality rustic straw,white or
• black silk riblembeent.newest • . . .
.. •
:ehapes. regular 75c, . cleating
• bargain days Choice .....
Baby Bonnets 35c
15 only Muslin 'Baby' Bonnets,.
.• lest ones.of lines that field at.
•5,04 'and 75e, choice of 'let on
bargain days for •
• Baby Bonnets: loc..
io milt': Muslin Baby Bonnet,
• clearing on bargain 'days
your, (thieve • • , • • .
• • •
aeseire'tet.;411e;isette. ei...eiteeseettia;
• Untrimmed HatS 25c
About 25 ttntrimmed Shapes •
left . Thee sold at all the- way
• • • from 750 to $2, you can take •
. •
your choice on' bargain .days 25
nx.eito •••••".10's • t
Colored Allovers 25c•
Navy blue and dal k red Alloy.'
Enibi oideries, regular 50e,
special for bargain ja c
Ladies' Ties .10c . •
. .
Ladies Fawn Silk ' Ties, 11(.4.-
• ories of linee that eeld at 25e. '•
and 50e.. ' bargain
• . days. at, each... ... ...
GIMPS AT 10o-250 yards fancy Gimps and triminings,blacks Corsets
and colors, last ends of regular 25c, 30c and 40c lines, clearing I a
a bargain days . ' • .1 u 15 pairs Corsets, odd styles and
sizes regular 75c end 400
. c ,
•Tateeft..eleeekeeteeeteeeeelaeteeeleeleeteeeseefte. geataeteeetaegeettaeleetteectseeee'teeeevere choice bar gel?) daye..... ... 2.
.
Hat Bargains . • CLOTHING .
Children s Sailors •
7
. . •
1 00'
• ' 'Just feiv Children' Sailor 'Hats left
in stock, We would late to see the
last of them on kiargain da -ye :
• '• • . Childreo's Sailor tIa.te, 'plein • '
• • . and mottled 'straws, . regular .. 25
. 85e fincl 50e, /intim-gain deka
•
• •
Ch ad roller fine tell te stritiv S,i i
• . .
, . lc . or amt., silk ribbon hand and •
'Iv ti. .. , etre:tillers,. extra fine'quality.,
regular 60e, bargain, dayee .. .00.
• • :, Ghildreo's flee white . straw •••
. • • Sailor Hats , with silk -ribbon .
• ' bend and st reareees,...,regelar .
. 35. si, for bargain days - ..
• .0 e)
. •
. Washing Tarns 25c
• -14 Children's Washing %Tams,
. 10 • ,orblite,regelar 35e 'teed • -26
50: choice on ba, -gain elekys .
etereeeeeeeft,. ereeaceeette.emeteeeerea•,..;.•:equeeeee Jent,the Dominion, Government took •
EfERE AND THERE.
•
A counter protest having been en-
tered against Mr, M. Y. McLeen, the
twice defeated -of South Huron will be
aficieled ample opportunity oE .showing
how Pure, or otherwise, his own came
paign methods were. The result will;
no doubiego to prove ‘that Mr. Mc-
Lean protested uot wisely but too
much. " • •
•
. . •
Hon. 0. W. Ross is front all (le -
counts haviug a very .pleasant time in
the, Old Country. We rejoice , to hear
it, 'but hope that . he Wilk . pot again
• ask:Ontario. to pay. Ior his nierry-mak-
.ing to the tune of fe,00e. As to the
British public minority .preiniers have
heretofore. been uaktiown, ;Mr: .Ross
will be an object ef cohsiderable cur- •
icisity.
• .
• -
isccoxxx,,Lor TOWNSHIP..
A large number of the people went
tosee the eircus at Stratford on
Tnesdity of last week. The horseman-
ship and other acting was very fine
and nearly all the difierent varieties
of wild animals were on exhibition.
Misses Susen and Hannah Moore of
Guelph are visiting relatives in Mc-
Killop at present.
WO hear that Mr. John Holden :has
purehesed a bran'. new threshing out-
fit:
The postage on newspaper eorres-
pcmdence is the vastest which has
been. It is our opinion -that Post-
Maater General Mulock has not dis-
played mech common sense or discre-
tion in regard to this matter.
Our • Catholic friends are making
ready .for a good time at tbeirchurch
some tithe in the second week in Aug-
ust. Theprogram will consist ofhigh
class music and choice, refreshments:
The hay, which was above: the av-
erage in yield, has been mostly. saved
in good eondition.
••.Dottlitless those West Ifuto.n prohi-
bitionists, 'who some time since cieime
ed perfection for tliceleose teferenchitie-
will sbortly awake front their faun:ibex'
and , reap out a campaign on its be-
half. Tee fact that .they are just now
sleeping need not lead the Antis to
...seppoSe . that they will . be emially
•diunb vihea Awake, Net a bie..of • :it
for they • are uow. at liberty :to sound
• . • • • • . •
the loud timbre].
•
AN HONEST .1,113ERAL
That lifighly respected Liberal news-
• paper, The Huritingtpn Gleauereseys :
"The Government organs • are ask-
ingus to rejoice over the feet that
•during the fieancial year ended' 30th
5.
'DRYSDALE.
Mrs, Henry Talbot and Mrs, Angus.
Murray were called to Exeter °win
to the death or their mother, Mrs.
•Williate Stevens, ffirmerly sof Drys-. .
dale. •
Mr. and Mrs, J. 'Watson Were guests
of Mr., and Mrs. H. Talbot: the other
day. ' •
Messrs, Robert Talbot •tind Ale*, .
Shelia were in Grand Bend last .Sint- .
Mr, John Horner is getting along •
nicely with °his griunophone. He says
it's a dandy And he ought to. know. .
Mr. H. Talbot was in. the .1-Inb • Of
the county; maiming Clinton df course, .
on -Monday, • .
put of the pockets of the people 5;4
$ REMNANTS FOR BARGAIN DAYS' : million- dollars more than any other
preceding administration was able to
.
Our remnant table, Which will be at the back of the
. . .
' store, will be a prominent feature for bargain day.s. . On
# it you will find remnants of all kinds .gatherecl from all #.
# over the store. They will be xnarked at about half price, .0
# in some Cases less and people in search . for a bargain -$
# should not pass it.. '
$. Remnants of Dress Goods Remnants Of Prints ' $
Remnants of ,Silks Remnants of Muslins
I
. '
1 Remnants of all kinds on our remnant table on bar
gaM days, marked at about halfprice
- 1
iitAlb,,,,b,....6,111.,%;,,eibeoibrillbril..4.41,40.,;1111.-16/4160411
, . .
SHIR AISTS • .
• Itis -about' letting -go tithe for..Shirt- Waists:. Bargain'
Days- shonld See the last of them,That is why we 'quote these
little prices : .." • •
• . • • • •
• • .
.Colored Shirt Waists' 38c I Colored Shirt Waists $1
15 Colored Shirt Waists, last Choice of all hur Colneeci Shirt :
• • odes •nf lines that sold at 50e • . Waists that sold at $1 25,$L5() ••
and 75e, •• elearing bargaio 0 I. and 51.75, all new goodthis sn
days at your choiee .0 IV I eeasonfor bargain days each I U
Fancy Dailies 2 for 5c . Soiled Quilts :
50 knee linen Dailies and Dres- . . fi only White ,Quilts, slightly
i0e see Mats, assortedsizes, epee- n • soiled from handling. • •They
tat for bargaindays 2 for, • 1.1r U will be gold on bargain day
' at about, one tilled less then
rlohair•Braid 1c- regular price. If you wan tit
500 yards Week Mohair Braid. Mite, Quilt at . a' bargain.
• regalar 3c. and 5c, clearing , 0 i-
d this should be your c.hatice,
,•.
• ays pet yat Hassocks 50c .
• 6 only Hassocks, made of gond
quality valour and damask,
r ler 75c and 1 a i f
We would like to reduce -
our Hat stock to about one-
third on bargain days and are
making some special tempt-
ing bargains in ordet-to do it:
. Men's fine straw Hats, this
season's goods, last ones of
lines that sold at $1.50 mid ,
$1.75,special for bargain days
gone choice 451.00
All our new straw Hats that
sold at 75c and $1,all new this
season. correct shapee,choice
on'bargaln days.. ..... 90c
Men's Fancy Straw Hats, a,18o
some hove sizes in the lot•
lines that sold at 25c and 50c,
clearing bargains days at
each
100 Men's Felt Bats, hard end
soft shaper/. black and color&
last ones of lines that enld at
81.50 and 82,clearing hsrgain
days, choice ...
• Men who cornehere On bar, AN EXTRAORDINARY 'BARGAIN IN •
The last of 'spring and sum -
gain days will save big money.
mer stocks. must be turned
into ready cash and you cari
Lotint your saving in dollar's
buying .clothing here on.bar-
gain .days . •
•
$9 Suits for $6.75 .
Itten's fine Tweed Suite,all Pure
ed, smell dark checks,' repo
lar $0, cleariiite bargain days;
$8.50 Snits for $6.25
Men's Tweed • Suits, all wool,
100 well made /tad trimmed, tag-
• tiler $8.50 for bargain days..
$15 Suits far $1O50
Men's fine worstedSuits, tenor
med., good linings fine gee,'
SUMMER SKIRTS • 0
-
A stock of Skirts at 1et4s than the cost of production. f
1 Extraordinary is the only word we can use to describe c
this bargain, Last week we cleared out the entire stock
of summer skirts from one of the leading Canadian manu-
facturers, The quantity was tirge but we get them at
ur ownd ld
est skirt in the lot was made to sell at $1.25, $3 to $4
price tau not let them pass. The cheap-
wool, well made and trimm.
•
l'ec
Boys' Suits
Boys' Brownie Suits made of
fine quality navy. blue merge,
natty little. garmente, thee
22 and 23, regular $5, spacial
bargain day e.... *3.150
# would be the pride of the better ones. There are ducks,
615 linens and piques and every garment was made for this
9 season's trade. On bargain days we \place the whole lot
on sale at y our choice for 95c,
.extrict. The total revenue use 6,4
enillions, of • which customs and excise
•contributed 43- millions. The people
would need to be prosperous to .sthud
' emit a ;theta ire taxation.. Even with.
so •. greets a revenue it is doubtful if
,thera Will .be a. real surplus, The '- ex-
penditure: has not -been definitely ac-
- certai ned, The .7!, millions '.surplits. the
Ocit-ernmint organs boast .of is • a
locigui• once. obtained .by ignoring the
expenditure'- on: 'capital 'account.", •
CANADA is:- •giciiictiNG. • • - "
• TAE 'UNITED 'STATES..
• •
"the • -1.:enited 'States, during eleven
montlie .of • the fiscal year '.19o2 has
succeeded .ineking.'8, 'still 'better •ctui-
:tenter of Canada. Great has been the
tounitercial progress Of .that country,
Ou this side of :the. line; Since the ad-
vent. of the Liberals to power, 'But a
greater year: "than has been" has
Just . passed. ' During 1961 bought
(rout our fteighbors goods to the value
$10,7049,325: For the elevee mon-
•, tes e9o2 we purcha.sed $T07,572,937
, worth, so that When tlie full returns
for the year are made public we will
find that our inat•kets have bete .flood-
• ed with 'some Site ciao,00c, worth Andre
.of the products •oe American workmen
than during the previous •year, This
is • certainly a bright picture for • T.Tnele
Sent to .eontemplate. ..• •
Mut look at Canada's side of it ?
Our sales to the 'United States in
egOr were $70,406,50 .; for. the eleven
months of 1902 they were only $61,-
ifis,327.. The balance Of trade agaiust
Canada in i9ot, and in 'favor of the
'United States was $A742,484 ; • for
elevett Months 01.1902 it. increased to
infacliet7t1,14tiesTelai?t4LsitdoNewsoi r.. wonderaoibaiemeasure f pros.
iri, cen steldi e rGa•voevleartiei:
Parity that takes front the people of
Canada, addition to the taxation
imposed • on. tufted States wares, A
W01 .$46,407474 and pieces. it. 'the'
pockets of American prodtteers ? • To
thinking melt the invasion of our mar-
kets arid the sending of our gold a-
cross the border are very serious inat-:
ters. • It will require more than Lite
mere annottneetecht of bogus surpluses
and ieflated trade returns to convitice
hitn that something is ,fitit radically
wrong at Ottawa,
a , pec ur.
. bearglain days, .each• otilr
Linoleums 85c, .
25 square yitrds .good quality
. . Scotch Linoletitnee slightly
' mailed bet will in • no wise •
effect the wear. .regular
per -square- yard, to bargain. 0 g.
'days ' • tULP
Ties for Bargain Days
These Ties have got their
marching orders. Bargain
Days must see the last of
thein. Half price is the way
they are marked :
0.25 100 Duette Skirts ninde of good pewee, handsomely' trimea.
• ecrglitin striped and srntted ducks,treshes, linemeete.,
•
Oa $1 25 to $4 each, your choice of the lot on berg:tin days
erg t up to date fit sty e, Perfect fitting, made to sell at
NINETVAVIVE CENTS EACH .
• lar 50acketring bargain days
stripes,regular $15;for liar. 0.50
gain dart
Garter Elastic
2011 yercis Grey Garter Ithietle,
etrong 'eyelike regular 10c, for
bargain days per yd
:1101)C1
16 Silk Ties,light and•deek cote
good shapes, reguler 25ceber-
. • it f • ro St.
-04,erece
50 only. Men's •Tiee, four -in-
, hand, end flowing enelsa ego -
at euch .. 2
•
75 oniy•Bow and String 'ries.
neat patterns and good qattl.
regnlar 25e, clearog
bargain days, choice, 400
Washing Vests $1 f Boys Sweaters '
15 Smuttier Washing Vesta, I Boys Wool Sweaters, eliti
!
liasc
0o sf1610t tan,12c17e5r,kohcaolinere...r.eg.t1
,1.cr
.csi.00 (brat' rdgearika dgaryeeart, reguler .50c, •
IT
•
•
Clint°
• PORT ALBERT.
. Misses Nellie and Hattie Donogh of 7'; •
Goderich spent. Sunday. it the
aCeolimenied by- aunt, Mrs.3.
S. Joy of Nashville, who was out bid- •
ding her ...brothers good bye .before • .
'starting for home' on Tuesday. . •
. Hawkins' of Chicago, Who ha i • • •
been *home on a visit., leaves Tuesday .•
for Frani:lite-A:elm., to visit his ids -
ter •Alice.now •Mrs. Albert Jordan.
. Profe T-• Hawkins Of Brussels apd• ,
J.' Ben. Hettlins of • poderieli • spent •
Friday and Saturday with their par-
ents, -Mr. .and Mrs. George 'Hawkins,
here. . •
. Mr. Harty C. Hawkins Of Sault .Ste..
Marie; Mich.; and Mrs. T. A.• Lei& .
'ere eisiting. in the village et Present.
elieSani.eand • Miss- Al: Garcleer ot • • '
Bear:tiller • Sundayed with Miss Alice, • .
. .
Hawkins. ' • '
. Mr. Cuitningliani. of Toronto is visit- •
•
ing•his friends. here? . .." ' !
Me: Adam •Green left this. week. for •
the Canadian Soo after A visit 'here ,. et-. • -
tor the•past' two weeks. . •• e • • '
Mrs RichardSon of Toronto ' visited •• •• • . •
• ..• .
her • tiepliew, Mr* Harry sHayden,
chant, here this week; ' • ..
Will.. Richardson returned scin Sat-
urday ,to - his mill .at. • Spriteedale,. • •,
Itfusleokai . •. atter . two -weeks! visit , at •
honte. - ;HiS mother • • and youngest
brother. Went bide with hitn. • ••• •
• Miss Lizzie: Foster 'Of loroato • was. • .
vieiting her • sister, Mre. /I. IL Haw- .
last week, • who is home for a. .
visit • to her, patents at Sheppaielion
ot\11;14d)riaet:c; cern- ta13.t. 111. 1141.11d .• i vex': • • .
tykine is spending lis
. ,
Grey .hade a 'timber rif • •
valuable • sheep killetleby tightning• last
week in. his paeture. field; ,
Miss Ethel •DeLotig of ,GoderieliSini- • • •
daiied in. "the . • •
'Norman., Malially • of .Courtwright . ,
Stniclayed tlte . • . •
• ' •We • are. glad to notice that Miss F. ..."
• Grey of -this. aeighberhoCid missed with
honors ;at the. Ottawa Normal. sehool. •
...rain.. FridaY Put ee.
stop to litertialting 'for n few, days •in
• t1.1JistuPitsit.tenbar. 'SpOrts ,a :Ito*
now. \ •
Mr. *T•os pli Dunbar, who is a • fire- .
• man on th Midland Queen, spent a
• few limns 'with his mother lest week..•
while his boat was *beim: aniciacted at .
Goderich . •
HOLMESVILLE.
Mrs. Bray of Toronto has becti vii-
itiug Mrs. T. C. Pickard,
Mr. Harry Holdsworth and mother
spent eeveral days in Detroit.
Mrs, Howell and eon of Ottondago
visieed her mother, Mrs. Holnice,
Mr. Stanley, wife atid daughter vis-
ited Mende on • the Babylon
Stanley,' on Tuesday. •
. ()ix ttiesday Mrs. Leech attended the
wedding of her nephew, lifr, II. How-
.
ell, at Crewe,
-We ttederstand that the trustees of
the Methodist church have decided to
. make some much heeded repairs. -
Miss tutu Stanley of Toledo is vise
itittg her friends here.
Sale lute heen made of the first half
.•of July cheese to Messrs. Itodgeon
11ros.of Montreal at 9 946 'Mb; per
lb. this is alt exceedingly gond sale
end the probability is that the good
prices realized during the early part
of the ecaeon wilt he improved on as
the Old Country demand Lor Canadian
thecae Is 1110Cati1t%
•
• . ST. ArGCSTINE. •• . . •
. .
•
•
Mr.. 0. Gartori 'spent a few days
last week visitilig friends in 'White-
clitirch. • .
Miss.Lilly Moss is home after spend- , •
•ing some . time. id Walkerville taking a .
course in music. . • .•
Miss A. King is visiting this Week
Withher aunt, Mrs* G. Garton. •. .
• There es quite a lot of hay out yet. -
arid if the wet,' weather continues it
will be.. some titnebefore alt are
through. •
Elyntt has about finished his
frattiiiig mall after harvest atid then
he will be .putting in stables. •
Mr. and Mrs. H. Rentaul visited at
Mr, Geo, Oarton's on Sunday lest.
, BIG num= FOR e9or-r9o2.
•
• Sufficient cleta has been issited from
the finance clepartnient to assure Can-
adians an addition to the National
Debt attioinithig to $3,250,000 ait a
result of the growing • time policy tier -
jug 1901-02, . This liendsoure deficit
will probably be largely increased
when all outstanding accountshave
been paid. To date we have been able
to learn that the reveuttes of the ,comt-
try have reached the higlie.st poitit lit
the history of Canada -40,309,693..
Yet, even with this remarkable show-
ing, Ilon. W. 8, Fielding is sonic mil- •
lions' on the wrpng side of the ledger. ' •
'The expenditurefront consolidated fund
so fax as can be determined at pres-
ent Was $50,546,160 ; and the dis-
bursements on capital account were
$11,332,155, 'Deakin a totid ef $6e, -
079,0r5, with more to follow, This
ithows a deficit of $5,769,312. To off-
set pert of this outstanding collec-
tions of $1,750,000 are looked foe.14ik
Even if Mr. Vielditig's fondest hopee
are realized the debt of the country
will- be added to to, the tune of frotn
$3,250,000 $4,000,000. Wonderful`
are the faculties of the filtalle0
niinia-
ter for creating Hermits. The entree
given, is that public workeall for
large expe)tilittires—yet trot it singlo 't
work 01 national importance is being
carried on,