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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1905-11-24, Page 4GRAND TR Li N fC 7.,41-1-vvEZ , 4 •-; vir 711111110111/Tr."."7""i • ' TIM CLINTON 14BW "*F4 cally _L:cavingClinton, UR1N6 the first month of Leaving -Town Sale we sold more goods than in any .two of our best months since , we came to Clinton, That is proof enough that people were well pleased with the Bargains offered, Hundreds of people came here from all the towns around•to get a share of the many goodthings offered, Now what we want to say is this: --We don't want to move a dollar's worth ot goods to Niagara Falls, if we can help it, and the best way to clear out this 4tock is to make prices still lower, which means a big loss to us, but the loss we are willing to take, in order to clear out the stock quickly, CONIMENCING THIS WEEK...ilia,. WE WILL OFFER BARGAINS GREATER THAN YOU EVER ITEARD TELL OF BEFORE, . . Now for Sweeping Reductions on all'You Should Take Advantage of These Kinds of FURS.. Dress Goods. Bargain Fully -guaranteed Black Astrachan Coats, reg. $30, for 021,75 Our stoCk. of Press Goods is by far WO large. We dot 44 44 11 if 14 I 05, . " $38 & $40 `t. $800 $48 & $so "$37,00: All $5.00 Fur Ruffs to go at $3,00 4.00 All ii6.50 • " " All 7.50 and 8.00 Ruffs, at 4,95 All i 0,00 and 1 Loo " ......,. 6.95 All 12.00 Sable Ruffs to go at .. *.. 7.85 All 15.00 and 16.0o Sable Ruffs to go at....10.00 , All 18.00 and 20.00 ' ....13,50 All 22 00 " i g . -.16.00 All 32.00 ,., ii .... 21.00 • All 7.50 Oaperines at 4.00 All 14.00 and 15.00 Caperines at 9.50 . . All 16.00* 41 10.75 All 20.00 • 14.00 Children's Grey Lamb Caps, Muffs and Capennes. at Big Reductions in price, . e • ' • Ladies' Winter Coats at Halfiorice and Less. All $ 7.00 Coats at $3.50 All 8.00 Coats at 4.00 All 9.00 Coats at 4.50 All 12.00 Coats at 0.00 These are all the prices in Winter Coats we have left. A few g 00 1 warm Coats left from last season lo go at 42 51. They are worth three times the price.. NithANY Big Blanket Bargain. $1-15 Blankets at 89c Fifty pairs of the very best Flannellette Blankets*. in cream or grey, sold all over at $1.15 and $1.25. Our Leaving Town Sale price each (-3•4.., WilkPRAMMWAViiiMMARM. MNIPMMWARM want to move it away, for the cash is easier moved, so here goes out our very finest Dress Goods at greatly reduced prices, . . All 85c and $1.00 Broadcloths,' Venetians, Poplins &c., at per yard 68c - :All our Very best Broadcloths; Venetians, TwIds, „ . etc„ that sold at $i 25 and $1,35, to go at 89c.; - • Ihere is nothing but the very nuest 'goodsill this Sale 5e and &c Dress Goods to go at 4.5c - 60c and 50c " " " 38c These consist ,.cf Tweeds, all -wool Sergfes, Poplins, etc. Have you bought your. new..Hat yet? If not, you can save money NOW. . Regular 81.50, $t 00, 82.50 to1/4 $3.0J 'Untrimmed and . Ready -to wear Hat 75e. ' . .• About 50 or 6o in this lot, to go at the above price, they are well worth coming for • Other Has to be sold at about Mali Regular Price We want to make a quick clearance of every Hat in the • store, so have made prices exceedinaly low. . . • • , • lifosiery and Underwear , All .j5c Hose AU5oc Hoe ' at 9c • ' All :256. Underwear • at •.19c- „ All 50c •Onderwear.at $06 • ...All 81.25 Natural All 35C H•OSe. at 19c••• All .60c Hose . at 48c. , All.S5c,•Onderwear at 25c • All 754' Underwear • at 60c Wool • Vests • , . • .Near.by Health Resorts, 4 Nov, 2444 1.905 A. few data it the Mental amines ot Bt. eatharinee and Mt. Olemene has benented the health of hundreds. Nothing is squat to the treatment. Try it. Both .pointe are awaited on the direct line of the Grana Trunk, Unequalled service East and WOOS meet -connections to Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, Haiifex, St. Johes, Detroit. Chicago, and art western and southern points Pentium Steepen, Parlor arid Dining °era on all through trione. For tickets and full information call on P. R. Hodgens. Town Agent , New Advertisements, A penny saved, G. Ballard.. Keeps you hunting, N. ilenrY I Read about it again, W. T. O'Neil- 1 Experiencecomplete, W.S,R.Holnies 1 Girl.Wanted. Mrs. Spalding.. ... , 4 CattleFeed, Standard Elevator 4 Corn for•sale, V. G, Perrin 4 Hides and skins wanted, 0, S. Doan 4 County Council, W. Lane...., ..., 4 What comes out, T. H. Squire- - 4 We are leaving, W. Newcombe,.,. 4 Christrna,agoods McKinnon & Co., 5 Dutch Social; Willis church. 4 Teacher ;wanted, P. Maedel 4 Constance bargain stare, R. Clark5 Fur Coats, Hodgens Bros, .... 8 15 Mantles, . Hodgens Bros. - 8 Christina,s. Globe, IV. D. Fair The lintOn elAr Era .C965. The, Tariff Commission. ' Those who have followed the sittings of the Tariff Commissionmust have been impressed with the uneniriiity of those manufacturers who wantedthe tariff triainteined on • the article they made, but invariably wanted the tariff reduced ontthe raw material they nil • ported. The impossibility of making a tariff that shall be . satisfactory to all interests, is,self-evident, because df the conflict; that necessarily arises. What is raw material for one menu factinar is Often the finished product of another. But there is one paint that has been - impressed upon the Commissioe.rnote Iduring its 'present sittings than any other. . And.- that is that it_Wciuld be nnivise to make any,gerierill increase in the tariff. a The ccis.e for . the farmeps has been ably presented, and while no one has appeared ou behalf of tbe consumers • ' as such, the farniere nay be taken as •reptesenting the great body of con 1314TilnieePys'are opposed to any inorease in. • the tariff, and not without reason They are hit in every quarter, by - the operations of the tariff, And while Willing , that. m atrufae turers shall have thebenefit a a certain athoont of Pro tection, they are aint'willing that mil cessive end unjust exactions shall he made through its agency. - it is not likelythere will he tiny ma terial•change inthe tariff itt the next seAsion, andif the 'Government is wise it wall go very Cautiously in the direc 'CLINTON. tion of any change, onless the ten- . • &tier may be downward. • • -is-- The fowl su)er given lay theLad 3: C.hurcii New +Cs Guild, on Tuesday evening, was e co plete snccess. . The tables Were set 44. the town hall, and for nearly thre g++++++44+444440+ ++11 .1:Jours the ladies were keptbusy mate s e numbers wh , • , 1 . .PaiiirierS and the. 'Tariff. s' „...a..__. ria. Thomas McMillan, the cleVer Reev in of Hallett, went to London on ItIon e day, in order that he rriight am?eat he re fore the. Tariff Commission In hi o statements before tbe Commission, o . • . . were already 'clear' enough` in all con 61 C11C(. Th e duty on'buggies and on wire fo 0 I fencing, Mr. McMillan eaki, is too high - 'The 'duty of one cent a poundn sugar - should be removed, as laborcondita-ins ef ainrsonaontadsiaentable for beet sug,ar making - ' -tt. B. McLean, of Kippee, thanked 0 the Laurier Government for thus giv- t ing the people of Canada an Opportun- ity to express their opinions on tbe . tariff. He said that in 1879 the far - - mers exported $10,000,000 per annum. e New the farmers export $144,000,000. i To make a, home niarket for their pro ducts is impossib'e. The value of what tbe farmer .has to sell is rega- lated by the demand of foreign coma - tries. Jae declared- the Government should endeavor to get along with a tariff for revenue only. If he were a young man again he Would not stay on the farm, as to -make money but.of agricultute is a, hard problem nowa- days. He admitted that it does not cost a great deal to raise a family on a farm, lint he declared that everything the farmer has to buy is taxed alto- gether too high. He claimed that he sold good beef this summer for less than two emits a pound, and this after the National Policy bas been in vogue 28 years. He rooted to show that the farmer is taxed 35 per eept orr Water- proof clothing', 35 per cent on shovels and spades, 25 per cent on straw cut- teirs. 30 per cent on files, 20 per cent oe plows, 30 per cent on knives and forks, 1 cent a pound on sugar. The bonus of the Ontario Government to the aught. beet industry is of 40 use to the farmers. In his part of the country t to hundreds of tons of sugar beets lying rotting in the fields ; the fectories will not give the order to i to do He has grown sugar beets fer have them shipped. The beets are grown under cqntract, but if the fac- tories will not pay, what is the farmer two e , d enoughof it. They romire too much latter. Con- tinuing, Mr. McLean said that horse coverings should come in free. He de. are that if the manufacturer is hound to get rich in half a lifetime, somebody has to suffer. The mann- factuters Will pay a boy more to work in a, shop than the .farmer den afford to pay on the ^farm, and as a conse- quence the. boy leaves the farm. The manufacturers took long trips to see King Edward, and to France, but Oa farmers knew who was paying for these trips. Mr. MeLean declared a duty on bogs arid hog products is Of DO 'Mlle to the farmer. Pork, cheese, eta,. and nearly all farm prodnets, are hether in the United Stntes, Under ealeting eon. ditions, Britain is the farmer's great market' now,* but the freight charges eat up all the ptelite. ' "if you could get a, reeiproeity treaty with the United :Aviles, you woula please the fariners3' he said. "rhit• Of eourse, you tnuet look to the good of the Many. What we ask is that you, strike a tariff on a live and let live basis. But the farmer does not want the manufacturer to be built tip at his expense, I tenet you will, in aoritaidering the tariff, always Cling to the downward tendency.. . It a owe whom a duty would pro*. . Personal, Notes' * 4f If these having relativee or friends + visiting in town or going fl.w0Y notify U14 of the fact each week, we 44t would 44130143)00 itin the NEve Eur. 4, +444444,44444+++4411.. Mae It. G. Lind, of London, has been th o guest of Mrs, W. T. O'Neil. Mrs. Brigham, of Toronto, is visit- ing her old friends in this place, Mrs. W. Q. Philips, of London, was in town on a. short visit last week. Arthur Bean, son of Mr. john Bean, who has been in the wept, is home for the tenter. Miss Lire jolinston, whO has been attending the McDonald Institute, Guelph; has returned borne. • Mrs: A. J. Grigg, who has been Vis- iting in St Thomas for:ten weeks; re- turned home on Saturday. Rev. W. Wede was in Mitchell yes, terday, participating in the celebration of the 80th birthday anniversary of his sister, Mrs. Ford. • Mrs, Justice Robertson, who has been spending _a, couple of weeks with her nephew, Mr. J. Cuninghaute, re- turned east on Tuesday, Mr. Bert Harland formerly of. Clio - ton, has taken a position with J. B, Hawkins, the hardware man,Goderich. graees Clinton With his presence, occasionally. Mrs, Joseph Grigg, and daughter, of Grimsby; are visiting at. the home of Mr. A. Hooper,and othetrelatives in town. •Mrs. Grigg ie a sister of Mr. Hooper, and will 13!, reyne!nberecl as an Old Clintenlan". ' Hon. 11.F. Suth.,erlancl, of Windsor; Speaker of the -House of Commons, spent an hour in town on .Friday last, while • waiting for a train. lie met while here, a number of citizens- who were glad to form the acquaintance of so genial and prominent .a -personage. County Clippints: John Wheeler, 4th line, Morris, will spend the winter in Cuba,' and p mro- hably reain there, if he likes the .cohntry. Mrs Hubbard (sister Of Mrs. Wm. Cxelikshank of Tuniberrtn .hae ' return-, ed. safelyfrom an extensive and .dang- erous trip throligh Labrador. • • Mr Jos Weber, seafeeth, 'has pur- chased Mr Boehler's .interest in the Dominion Hotel, Dublin, and, in cern- pany With his brother, will run it. • Mr B S Cook hassold the Henry farm on the 3re con Howick,for $94000 fifty acres to Mr H. Townsend and th;) west handred to R. J. Gathers, 'Mit 'and Mrs, Ed. linnt; of alekillop, celebrated their crystal wedding on Monday evening last, *lien theyvery pleasantly entertained a largeriuna. a tier of friends,. .` • Robert McDowell and son have rent- ed their farm near Westfield for a terrn of three years to jobn Dow and. father: • Mr,' McDowell and son, Mar - .j0, intend going te. New ()pieta) in it is 01)1 sad duty this 'Week to hatre to record the death of another ot the oll. pioneers of this county in the person of •Mrs. James Pollock who died at . her home Sauble Line, Hay Township, ma Wednesday Nov. 8th. (.7_.111Tbbeert.h,e6nithecoonfeeMs:i.611,andAsalhill'seleci,JaiwnaesS the 'scene of a• pretty wedding on Wedtiesclav of last week, when their daughter. Miss ,Letitin, Culbert, Was pined in wedlock to Thos Reed, one of our prosperous young fanners.' Flotetice„ third daughter of Mr. F. Triebner, Stephen, was severely burn- ed on the face andWneek orie • day last eek by coming in contact wrth a pan . . of hot water in the hands of her sister,' " r• • The By -Elections • Mienie. She is, however, recovering — n ceIyfrom It effects. r • • , By-elections took place in four Dom We much regret being called On to WILLIS CHURCH. I rng 10 inc sat down. Wh01 ile suPper was bein served. piano music was rendered b The Young. Ladies' Guild of Willis some of the. younger trier:there of th church anticipete a big success at their Dutch Social, in thelecture room congregation. The receipts were We of the church on the evening of Tues. At the Methodist Quarterly Boar day next. I Rev. A. E. Jones, 13elgrave, received SALVATION ARMY , unanimous invitation to remilin fo I the fourth year on the circuit. They are having at the S. A. Hall, Clinton. beginning Nov. 19th until Dec I We understand that the Methodist Wingbam have extended an invite, 2nd, a series of special meetings for , young people. This is going on a,t bon to Rev.,W.G. flowsonsof Yliteke this time all over the world in every to become their pastor next year. I Army. Everyone who is interested in is something unusual, in view of th the young people are invited to attend. 1 fact that it is Mr. Howson's first yea Special subjects, special music and at mitebell. • son F. All young people cordially in- Saturday's Globe has an interestin ' o attendthese meetings. account of the new Presbyteria A grand illustrated service will be church being bent Dovercourt roa given at the S.A. Hall on Friday even. Torontoal together. with a portrait'ao mg, Nov. 24th. Ensign Poole, who is the pastor, Rev. James, Wilson, who i in charge of the Rescue & Orphan's a brother Of Mr John Wilson, Aubur Home Scheme will be in charge. 50 and speaking a the progress that ha beautiful colored views will be given been made by the church; the Glob on the subject. "Cundemned to be says:— "A lot was purchased in Feb Shot." also 40 on the Great Congress of ruary 1905, on the northwest earner Of the S. A. at Londoo, England. come Dovercourt road and Hepbournestree and see this beautiful Lime -Light Ser. where the new building is now in vice, course of ereetion. Rev. James BAPTIST son of Glencoe, was inducted as pasto in A.pril, and immediately took up week ANNIVERSARY SERVICES with sliCh enerley that an addition of A delightful day in regard to weatia 101 new members has been tnatle to the er was experienced last Sunday, with congregation during. the six monthe, the result that the congregations were and the present building is overcrowd good, especially in the evening, when ed at every service. the Pimp& was filled. Rev. H. 0. Priest B. A., of Georgetown, was the preacher of the day giving splendid sermons, the evening one being parta- cularey good. His text was Acts 27, 25, "Wherefore son be of good cheer; for I believe God, that it shell he even as it was told me." Taken from the account of the shipwreck of St. Paul. t• • The of gave a. grephic discrip. tion of tbe stormaossed passengers on Adriatic sea,amonewhom was Strata], a prisoner bound for Rome. In the midst of it all this apostle, prisoner though he was, stepped forth, and pro. claimed to the teror strieken com- pany God's inessa.ge of hope, and bade • them be of "good cheer." From thie incident was gathered the thought that we are all storm -tossed, and in the midst of the tempest we need to hear the gospel of "Good cheer.' The speaker pressed home with great force, and clearness.anany practical thoughts and the whole sermon was listened to with the closest attention by the large audience present. The choir under the leaclerehip of Mrs.'(Rev) Magee gave eteellent Beim - tions the evening numbers being nn anthem "In thee I'll rejoice," and a sacred kith), most acceptably rendered, hy Mrs. 3. 13. Hoover. The offering of the day amounted to $90, a very grab. Hying result, and our .Baptiet friends ere to be congratulated on the success Of the services throughout. Nov. 2011 is the World's Tertiper. ethee StindaY# and will doubtlen be **nimbly °Wove& • g which tbe following is but, a summary y he ,declared with emphasis ,"the bur e den of taxation has been reached s r tar as we are concerned. We are no A prepared to hear of any rnore taxation on behalf ef ally other industry in eln .Province.' deciareti• that tb r asource of Canada's increased prosper ity wae not in the town and cities, bo. s in the farms of our country. - He quoted th t" g ktieeelPte and expenditures for 4 year t on a $14,3091.. 200 -acre firm; one Of the e best in HaPelf county. The receits, r mostly from Cattle sold,. were $503r.61, and the expenditures $4,335.50, ' the largest item being. cattle bought, leav- g a. mg a net balance of $095,14, no allow - d ance being made for the wages•for any one of the family. s "Dozens of farmers in Huron county" a said. Mr. MeMillan. 'although they a have exercised all their ingenuitY. and ; economy .during the last five years. ; haye only been able to mark titne." He analyzed the products of the faint t in the Bureau of Industries retarns, and showed that, deducting that Por- , tion which is i0O end is, therefore raw r material, there Was left $1343,50400 year, whieh, divided among 185,000 farmers, made an average gross rev- enue of $738 for one year in Ontario. "You will see," he eorritoented. "that there is not very much chance of our becoming millionaires in a short- time," Baytteld DEATH OP MISS Gatinnita.- We are sorry to announce the death of Miss Gardner, who has been ailing for some time. She was most amiable young lady and her death is deeply' regtetteer, She has held the position of posttnis- tress sinee the death of her father, and her duties were eatisfactorediseharged. .• 1130/ar8ile • NTH/CT/OM-The Ven, A.rehdeaeon Richardson Visited Etelgtave yesterday and indueted Rey. 'VV. Hartley', reefor of the United parish of Blyth,telgra,ve and Manehester. Service.was held in the afternoon, when several neiehbOre frig clergymen were in attendance. The .11 10118 will preaeh an sermons ..on Sunday at Christ church, At. Partners! Don'tOverlook It. The Partners Manual and Veterinary Guide. issued by the Family Herald and Weeltly Star of Montreal, is a book no farmer should be without. The relay Herald this year °Hers the biagest yell* to be 'had. Their pre. 0)1010 picture also inOtided with the paper I; it beauty. Samples of the book and picture and fuli partinulars regarding their extraordinary offer eati belied at this oftleeor by writing tot, hem Out farmer readera will do well to see the book before subscribing to any other paper for next year. THE PARHER THEM til?ST CrerOlifElt. Even the manufacturers Were depen- dent on the eel! for 70 to 75 per tent of their raw material, so that the pros- perity of,the faeiners was of great im- portance to them frnm that stand- point. The fartners were also the ers' finished maidecte. it was, thre- fote fair to ask that f ff tng other industries be net allowed to prey upon agriculture, As to the rela- tive profit, figures were quoted to shoW „that While agrieultare in Canada has four times the investment, three times as Thant employees, and pays two and a half times as much in wages, yet its profits are only one and two-thirds times as much as those of the mattufactiarers. Laying clown a platform, Mr. MeMil- lan said a tariff tot' revenue was neces- sary. They strongly approved'of the British preference and would like to see 'British goods, more parttenlaVIr clothing, admitted 'at the loWest r)rac« ticalle rate. No inereaSe should be maile on agricultural implements, as they are one of the farmer's raw mat - oriels. Ile would like a reduction, but, iy no means an merease, Mr, MeMil- resented the Massey -Harris auggestion that employinent in city factoriee was necessary for the far - niers' surplus sons, and remarked that help is already too scarce on fame. The proposal to levy' 45 per cent on ex- tra pots for farm impleinents ;eat only another way of putting prohihi. five ditty on intplentente, as parts argest porchasers of the manufactur- constittiencee on Tuesday. I North Yoeit Hon Mr. A.ylesworth wa elected by a majority of 500 In Wes Lembton Mr. Pardee, •Liberal got majority of over ' 200. In Antigianis the Liberal was elected, while i Wentworth, Mr. Sthith; Conservative is reported elected by a small majorit , The significciat thing abbrita th IITorth Yerk election was the feet the, „ chronicle the death of Mrs. James - alcOlusky, of 'the 4th concession of s McKillop, which took place on. Mon- t day last. Mrs McChteky had beer' in a, poor health for some time, but was. h a,ble to get about until Sunday, when she took a sudden ,atta,ek of heart n failure, and she passed pea.cefullY away on Monday morning. She waS Ot years of age a • About two weeks ago, Mrs. Joseph Ca.s more of Winnipeg conimitted sui- t cid:. The deeeased and her husband were we • nown vicint y, ay. ing been residents of Turnberry for a number of years. The report states, athaffa,--few days peevious to the sad event,, two burglars- Were arrested hi her boardieg house,. and she seemed so affected by the incident that she be- came despondent and teak her life. • the Conservative party took virtual! no part in it. 33orden spoke in th Y 11 k th' h riding the night befere the election ,but althoughath'ere: afe--tfeuta Conset vative members of the Heim. in To ronto - a' stone's throw- from Nortl York -Mr. Mctean woe the only one Who went into the eonstituency,' and he Was allowed to run the cote stitnency, Writs have beeri issued ,for the SaskatcheWan elections to be held on Dee 13. The Arial in Alberta gives the Coneeryatrees. pet one rep- resentative in the Provincial Legisla- ture. He certainly 'won't be much of an obstructionist, if he ever takes his seat, which seems doubtful; ,as he is a Russian Mennonite, not naturaliled. • Mr, A. rip McLaren, M. II., for North Perth, (Conservative) Who has been in the west for three weeks, says "he cannot hold out to his friends any en- couragement in the Way of a 'victory for Ma Haultain." This has the Inuit of being candid, at least. Tariff Notes One goad thing . the tariff enquiry has done. it has forever buried the argninenb that.the foreigner pays the duty. The demand of manufacturers for free raw material Was the coffin, and the insistent ay for higher pro- tection on the finished article the shroud, that covered the remains. Peace to the dead. . Farmers all ovet`Ontaricr are indebt- ed. to Thomas MeMillan, James A. Glen, T. S. Scott, and Wm Batty for the manner in which they upheld. the .farmers' case before the Tariff COM - mission at London, If what has been done at Toronto arid London is repeat- ed tit all other eenters at which the Commission holds sittings in Ontario, there certainly will be a tariff revon - but it will be downwards lather than upwa1'ds.-10armer's Sun. ANI) Wag TA1L/1W dontinned, tech the farrileP, WOUld you be in fawn, of it P" asked Mr. Brodeur, "NO." answered Mr, Aletean. The market gardeners, the fruit growers and the tolateco grOlVers all wantproteetion„. and they are'all far. niers," said Mr. Brodeur. "I think the requests are selfish," Mr. McLean. Births. Marriages, '• Deathi • • BORN. ' 'STawAriT-In Stanleta- on: Nov 201h the wife of Mr, Perim& Stewart, of a MaLorm.--In MeXillop, on Nov. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. John Malone, jr., a Loarn-In Meltillop, on Nov., 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Lane, a son, Deist:nom-In Tuckersmith, on the 5th of November, to Mr. and Mts.: ,0„ Dietrich, a, son, • Div.—In Winghana on No. litb, to Mrs. Jas. Det, it son. d Motaaata--In Turnherry, November Oth, to Mr. J. D. McLean, a daughter CAMPBELL -4n Turnberry, Nov, 9th, Mrs 'Wm. Campbell, a daughter. 14E1311 -In West' Wawenosh, on Tuesday, Oct, 31st, to Mr, and Mrs, G. Webb, a daughtei, MARRIAGES Quirmg-CALtrtvgra..--/n Bullett, 00 Wednesday, Nov. 22nd, by Rev, N, Leckie, 1:14,daughter of las. Caldwell to Isaac Quoin, elf East Watvatiosh. DIM) ° Mcrinaniq. - In Clinton, on Nov. 21s1, Hannah Christopher, relict of the late Jonathan McBrien, aged 73 years GA./nor/nit:- 1 Mayfield, Saturday, November 18th. guy Tudor Gairdnet, liamnfut.-1.1ntered into rest at De- troit, Mich., on Wednesday Nov. 15th, Mary Stepp, age1.53 years, Wife of D. Harninell Af.r.. of 16'03 Scotteti A.Venue Detroit, Michq mother of Airs.......Joho, the late Henry and Martha Steepe, (1VIIiehirrtollnl,.of Detroit, eco snd daughter of, 0.A.s1atoim.--1n Turnberry, on Nov, 13, Jas, 11, Casmore, aged 34. Ethel, on Nov. 8th, James Laird, aged 80 years, 31011tikm0ll.-In Gotlerich, on Tues. day, Nov., ,14thit iibirgaret Metiltyre, Wife of Donald eltiftrion, aged 80. /Notts. -In Brandon Hospital, on Nov20, James inglictorrorly of Stall" lit SQUIRE) Proprietor ay, otteribott, Nee. 14, 1 You Will Need Some Wall Paper This fall to fik up your house, and we wish to re- mind you that we have just whatyouwant, and at the price you wish to pay for it. Our assort- ment is unbroken in the cheap--mecliuin and high- er grade goods. • • . All Paper Trimrned " What For that house of Yours? Bring Us the sizes of your windows, and we will tell you what we can do for you—any shade you want, quality and rollers guar- anteed W.COOPIER CO. CLINTON. Municipal politics in Blyth are mov- ing briskly and according to street. rumor Reeve Sloan will have strong opposition for a third term. We hear the tramestof Colin. Milne, Coma Mc. Elroy; Coun. Metcalf, ex•Cotin. Mc - "Nally and Mr, Janie,/ MeMerchie men- . tioned for Blyth's, ehief ,civic -chair Monday was Sir Wilfrid Laurieres birthday, He was 01 yeers of age, having 'been born•at St. Lin, Quebec, on Nov, 29, 18-11. A large number of frienos called on Sir Wilfrid to con- gratulate him, 'and numerous others sent .their. felicitations by wire and letter. , • - %Wt.?' Ailvertistuttols Girl Wanted, _— A girl waeted, apple at onee to '- MRS. W, 1'. SPAULDING, • Clinton, Ont., Cattle Feed tor Sale. For Sale a 'quantity of Oat Feed, Will be sold cheap, for coo or traded' for grain. • • SRANDARD ELEVATOR,' pd 41 Clinton. Corn tor Sale.' Lots geed old American Coen-oheap.- Time or cash, as arranged._ Drive right , to ware house. W„, G. PEBRIN. Clinton, Nov. 20. • ^ • Hides ad Shia ifatted: I will pay • . ' HIGHEST PRiaES FOR VIDES • delivered at my hide house in Clinton. 8m O.S. DOAN, Meeting of the - 111tON_Ctl.)UNIT "cpuNciu The Council of the Corporation of the - Connty.of Raton will meet hi the Town • Hall inethe-Village of Brnsials, outset:tem. ber 61h next, at 3 o'clock pan, All so. tomtit to come before the Connell mint be pieced with the Clerk before this date:" W. LANE, Clerk. Dated Note 201h. • • Teacher wanted, Teaeberavented for 0. S. /Co. 4, Col- borne township, reale or feinele, for dm year left Applications received np .to. Dee.. let, epplicente to apply personally, stating qiiitlificatiori and solowyexpected,66 PAM. MABLIaL, . BentaillerSafyP. Dutch Social: Don't forgot the Dutch Social in the. 'Willis church Lecture Room on the evening of Tuesday 28th, at 8 o'clock, Dutch . Music, Dutch Refreshments, • Dutch everything in ahttedatIce. AdiniSSion 15 cents. WHAT COMES OUT OP THE OVEN DependUpon what Demo into' tha Oven,. ogardleidi of your stove ot your yeatia tour akin or your todelpo, the bread will not- be right noted* the quality is hi the flour--anct tble Is where we shine.- LONDESHOROUGH • CLEAR 111ANITORA FLOrlit has the top notch quality that Motive produce' the bostbread, and is esPeeially adapted for best family and bakers' use. guaranteed to be Unsurpassed for bread. 4 • ONCE souGwr „ wn,Titt: ALWAYS SOUGHT. V win p3U AO Ott fin mat to your 14014 ' ttottbles, by ordering' taut Acid mek from. to direct, and 'WE) will de ittbi, it promptly. ObeV. red feed fori5ige ot eattle.-good heavy Men - et $19.00per ton, All kinds of feed for talk oli40 11ASSWOOO LITIMICEIL • esogustieiatairiaak 1