HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-02-16, Page 411111111011.111111111111101111.11.11111041.111111111.101111
The N e1V .:. ee
� � Ord
CLINTON, QNT.
Terms of subscriptfonn•-$l'per year in
advance $1,50 xray be charged if
not so paid. No paper • discontinued
until all arrears are paid, unless at
the opinion of .the publisher. The
date .to which every subscription is
paid is denoted on- the label,
Advertising rates — Transient adver-
tisements, 10 cents per nonpariel
line for first insertion and 3 -•cents
per line for each subsequent insert-
ion. Small advertisements not to
exceed one inch, such as "Lost,"
"Strayed," or "Stolen," ete, in-
serted once for 35 cents and each
subsequent insertion 10 cents.
Communications intended for publica-
tion must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the name
of the writer.
W. J. MITCHELL,
Editor and Proprietor
The Official Figures
in East Huron.
Following are the official retures
announced by Returning Officer Stra-
chan for East Riding of Huron ;
Brussels :
Hislop Bowman
No. 1 36 41
No. 2 56 54
No. 3 58 26
150 121
Majority for Hislop 29.
Grey :
No. 1 49 66
No. 2 59 22
No. 3 83 34
No. 4 • 77 35
No. 5 84 6.7
No. 6 77 56
No. 7 82 46
511 326
Majority for Hislop 185.
Morris :
53 47
69 45
42 58
54 45
51 47
64 85.
327
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3 •
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
333
Majority. for Hislop 6
Hullett :
No. 1 49
No,2 81
No. 3 32
No. 4 69
231' 186
Hislop 45.
McKillop :
%No. 1 96
No. 2„ 95
No. 3
57
No. 4 59
307
Majority for Hislop 60.
Wroxeter
No. 1 66 44
Majority for Hislop 22.
Turns erry :
No. 1 52
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
Majority for
64
46.
24 '
52
30
47
86
84
247
93
71. 57
58 -- 66
51 50.
232 266
Majority for Bowman 34.
Howick :
No. 1 49 90
No. 2 ` 61 74
No. 3 53 122
N.o. 4 76 . 115
No. 5 90 78
No. 6 53 74
382 553
Majority for BoRman 171.
RECAPITULATION :
Brussels, majority
Grey, "
Morris,
Hullett,
McKillop,
Turnbcrry, '
Wroxeter,
Howick,
„
,1
1,
„
„
29
185
6
45
60
22
Majority for Bowman 171.
Majority for Hislop 142.
34
171
The Song of Victory.
Hurrah for Whitney let us shout ' .
Why Ross' power is gone and out
The saddle--horse.is-smote-and-ska'
Yes, slain to Lever rise again.
A glorious victory has been wrought
And noble lessons have been taught;
Taught to men who would• not say
Ross was wrong in any way.
South Huron Grits how hard they
fought,
The M. P.P's seat inthey sought
McLennan's hope was hurled away
Ily the raging storm or, election day.
Well principled and thrifty men
Put Silber in by four hur.dred and ten.
May Tory laws always be found
Rightly formed and firm and sound.
hurrah once more Ontario's saved
From men like Ross who misbehaved.
Clod save the king and Whitney too,
May they long live boor good and true.
—H. W.\
A pupil of S. S. No. 7, Stanley.
Jan. 260, 1905.
Careful Mothers.
The little troubles that a(fiiet chil-
dren come without warning, and the
careful mother should keep at hand a
medicine to relieve and cute the ail-
ments of childhood. There is no
medicine does this so = speedily and
thoroughly as Baby's Own 'tablets,
and the mother knows this medicine
is safe, because it is guaranteed to
contain no opiate or' poisonous
soothing stuff. These Tablets cure
colic, indigestion, constipation, di-
arrhoea, simple fever, and teething
troubles. They break up colds, pre-
vent croup, and bring natural sleep.
Mrs. Mary Fair, itseott, Ont,, says
"I have used Brill's Own Tablets
with the very best resutta, and would
hot be without them it the house,"
Sold by all .medicine dealers or sent
by mail at 25 cents a box by writing
+1'he Dr. Williams 1Viedlf the Co,r
;prock 011e, opt,
The Clinton -Nemo-Record
Ari You Interested in the
Growing of Sugar Beets
A meeting in the interests of the
culture of sugar beetswas held in
the 00nei1 chamber, Clinton, , on
Tuesday of last week. Mr. D. A,
Forrester occupied the chair. .Among
those present in the audience were
John Weir, Wm. Wade, Jas. Cornish,
Geo. Tehbutt, John Woon, John
Govott, E. Routledge, Norman Fair,
-John Torrance, Geo, 1=i. White, Wm.
Murch, Lindsay, II. Morrish, E. Cour-
tice, John Bailey, W, C. Searle, Win.
Graham, vital. Stevens, H. Cook, T.
I1o110wtty, R, R4ansford, J. Churchill,
Wm. Cantelon, John Cartwright, T.
J. Elliott and others.
The chairinan, who himself grew bt-
tween 8 and 9 acres of sugar beets
last year, and who this year has •in-
creased his acreage to 1.5,ropened the
meeting by making nmention• of the
fact that the fariner today wire is
successful : must look for large. re-
turns from small acreage, that he
was . himself satisfied with his orop
and in favor of beet growikig. ' His
returns -last year were satisfactory,
Mr. William Graham, inspector of
the Clinton district for the Ontario
,sugar Company, including the whole
county of IIuron, was then called
upon. Ile said that while he would
be . pleased to speak at length in
reference to this industry, the short-
ness .of the afternoon and the speak-
ers to be heard from a' distance Wou-.
Id' not justify him in occupying the
time of the meeting; although he
said : "I .Cannot close my remarks
without thanking one and all of you
who. - grew beets last year • for your
kindness ar..d courtesy to inc while
in performance of my duties last sum-
.uer •as inspector for this district,".
The chairman then introduced Mr..
Simpson Rennie of East :York whose
reputation • as. an' agriculturalistiis
well known;; to you all.- Mr. Itrnnie
to his interesting .talk'reviewed
itely the important points connee'ted
with the selection of soil; its fall and
spring preparation for a beet crop,
seeding, thinning; cultivation ' • 'and
harvesting, during which numerous
.luestions were asked by several, You
to not object, asked' Dr: Shuttlewor-
.h, to a beet crop •following a clover
sod ? No.. There is no better.. crop •
to precede sugar beets than a clover
god; 'but 'in lily 'practice I. wished •to
:dean and -manure certain fields and
it was always lily oat crop in the
:citation that .I:followed .therefors'my
,iractice was.toapply manure to the
sat stubbles _early after harvest, '•
;ang stroke with the harrow . and
ell to germinate all weed seeds .and:.
..hen • plough. , late in' the 'fail :,This,
;ai'd.,1VIr. Rennia, iso j400d fall prepare-
1on... for auger beets.
Inre• ference .to distance. between the
o n
rows the.• question , was asked "Do
Jou object: to a dittance.:o'f • 24 .inches
ietwcen the rows ? It is' nett *well
recause while 22 inches is •sufnciently
.vide.for any of Our cultivators ' a
treater. distance .between .the rows is.
•fable • to result •in lack of', maturity.
mi the crop which .means lower.'per-
aentage . of sugar and ,•consekluently
less .. money per acme. ;-•
How deep' do 'you consider 'the seed'
should- be sown, was asked.. From.`
to' (• of .an inch. It is all important,
iOvv.ever,, said Mr. 'Rennie, that ' a
heavy land rollers bo used, after seen
-
ng„ but never if the land is at .ail
wet. The:.best seed has •a rough stir
Face.. which holds the soil from it;
• but by rolling after 'seeding ,the Moist
soil is . pressed against the seed. which
beoornes.. moistened and. therefore ger-;
• minates more quickly and. evenly,; in
fact it • is • usually 'advisable to roll
the shallow , drills after seeding twi=
ce, lengthwise in 'oppositc'`directio'ns,.
which• leaves Ithe. surface as .smooth
as a bowling green. • . '
Mr. James Cornish asked the quds-
tion Is;it well' to roll• before .sow-.
ing ? No, for the. reason that ;drills'.
for ` sugar `beets should only be 66.1 -
tow never high,-rolling,.therefore: you-:
Id fatten them that 'the machihe
would not sow.
In answer to a, question from the
audience .as to the time of thinning,
Mt. Rennie emphasized' the importan-
ce• of ' thinning early while the plants
are still in their 4th to. 6th leaf,
when the single plants could be read-
ily seen so that the operation of
thinning don be 'done largely with
tht . hoe, as in thinning mangolds."
By early thinning • in/ this' way • one
man should be _able to thin one-third
to thin early the growth of leaf• by
hiding the 'plants increase ;the eost
of thinning by nearly double,: •T wou-
ld"in fact sowa portion of:niy bee-
tsthe first week in May, another
portion the Second week and prof lb-
ty the remainder a few days later.
My success, continued the speaker, as
a root grower, I consider holly•due
to one thing,narnely, cuitivation,and
I would advise you to , euitivate once
before thinning which destroys the.
weeds, breaks the crust, admitting
air, retains 'moisture and "promotes
growth. • The cultivation should then
be repeated as early as possiNe after
thinning and again' two• or three >tim-
es, particularly after rains to pre-
vont the formation oB. crust, loosen-
ing and stirring the soil between the
rows finally .10 •a depth of from fiye
to six inches which deep mulch re-
tains the soil moisture and promotes
a great growth of root and stop.
Mr. Richard Ransford asked the
question : How deep did you'. say you
advised the soil to be stirred and
how much of the space between the
rows can be stirred ? Mr. • Rennie
replied : A depth of from 5 to 7 in-
ches between the rows, not . going
closer than within about three in-
ches from ,.the raw an ?•ach side, that
glees a space • of . from 12 to 10 in•
rhes between the rows that formsl a
deep mulch.
Mr. E. Routledge in reference to
the germination of seed asked if old
seed takes longer to germinate, to
which Mr. Rennie replied -that if;
kept dry,, seed is quite good as old
as five years or more.
The question was asked by Mr.
Cornish, whether beets were hard on
land, which led to an interesting dis-
custion in which several took part.
it was pointed out, however, that
the beet being g deep feeder and ripe
whrll h€irvegetl t0 ilolw "ochausttvo all
soil while the turnip, s, surface feed-
er, and green when pulled is +eon-
siderably harder on land.
Mr. Geo. II. White, who grew be-
tween 2 and 3 acres of beets last
year said ; "I like the crop, it gave
m Very y little more work than an
ordinary root •crop and I consider
paid me very much better. 1 receiv-
ed back 20 tons of pulp which I con-
sider an ex'ellent succulent food, bet-
ter Than turnips or mankjolds' for sto-
ck. When it wasfoliated and 1 began
feeding mangolds to my mills cows.
instead of the : pulp, the milk flow .de-
creased at least one third. I am
satisfied with beets. It is, I coo -
Sider, a money making crop which
with greater experience will cost less
to produce. I have renewed my con-
tract to grow beets for 1905." '
Will beet pulp, asked Mr. Weir, ta-
ke the place of corn. ensilage 2 Yes,
answered Dr. Shuttleworth. Water.
loo farmers are quite unanimous in
the opinion that pulp is as good, if
not Metter, to teed stock than .coal
ensilage, How long will it keep ask-
ed Mr. Elliott. It will keep indefini-
tely was the answer, . .
The chairman remarked that he is
feeding it with cut straw and that
the results are very satisfactory. "I
would very much like to have more
pulp but did not order it time."
Mr. '1', J. Elliott, who has made a
contract with the Berlin Sugar•ileeti
Factory to grow 7 acres of sugar.
beets in 1905, was asked whether he'
had fed the pulp to which he replied;
"I have fed the pulp and:my experi-
ence isquite .the same as that of Mr.
White, I had sixty loads of roots
.and one carload of pulp, but:I find
the cattle do better on the pulp than
an the roots..I. think it would be
on advantage in storing the pulp
to 'have . a cement floor: in the cellar
with a proper inclination tp gutters
conveying the drip -to a barrel . ' let.
intothe floor in order that the liquid
running from the pulp ,can he utiliz-
ed . for feeding purposes:. The lii,uid,
.as was explained, and which some
people regard as water; naturally
contains . much.' nourishment in the
Form of sugar and other soluble still-.
etances ofthe pulp: .
The meeting, which wim interesting
throughout, was brought to a close
at 5,20 by .a show of hands - giving
expression to •a .unanimous desire• to:
ee beet growing in the vicinity of
Clinton a great success.
Acute Indigestion.
A TROUBLE: THAT . CAUSES' 'UN-
TOLD ,SUFFERING' TO --THOUS,
ANDS- THROUGIIOUTCANADA,
"I 'suffered' so mucl, with :acute
Jigestion ' that .Y.frequently would.
walk ' • the flooz ' through the 'long
nig lits " said .Mrs,• Thomas
g,Vincent;
residing at 9 • at. Peter street, ,Rue-
Sec, "I' had been afflicted with 'thee
trouble," she : continued, • "for up-
wards of twenty .years, but it 'was
only 'luring the :past. year that it as -
Seined an acute 'fain. There, were
timed when I was almost :distracted 1.
everything .I ate disagreed with 'rite
and . the pains in the region' :of the
stomach were almost unbearable.
When the attacks -were' at their worst
my head would grow. dizzy and would -
throb violently, and sometimes I,
would experience severe .'attacks or
iausea.. As timewenl on I was ar-
il -lost worn out either through ahstin-
ence from 'food or the.navoc it-
weeught''When 'I did take it. ,Y. tried,.
many much lauded' dyspepsia . cures,
but they ,did me no good.. In fact .I
got nothing' that helped me until my
nephew urged inc to take Dr. Wil-:
liams', Pink Pills .He had usedthem
himself..w•ith:the greatest benefit, and:
Assured e me that :they would help me,
After I•had taken three or four boxes..
of the;;pills there:•was. some : impioye
spent and 1.: continued` •to take the
pills regularly for alrput'three months.
and•.at the end•of that time I ,found:
Myself cured. • ,I• coxild eat a hearty
:meal and, eat it. with .relish i slept
soundly .at: night, My weight increas
ed and my constitution generally was-.
built up. I think Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills will cure any'case of dyspepsia,
if they ' are . given a fair. trial • as. I
have given :them." •
• Dr: Williams' Pink Pills: cure cases'
like `Mrs. ''Vincent's simply because
they All the• veins with that rich, red
blood th _. t •en les 'ver organ of the
a. ahi e . y ga
bodyto do its worn properly. That
hem -seas rn- hy. sthe,-pills-cure-41.1
blood and nerve troribles such as
anaemia, • neuralgia, rheu;irataism,
heart :troubles, skin diseases,' . St::
Vitus . dance, paralysis and: the 'spec-
ial 'ailments of growing, girls' and wo-
men of middle. age. When you ask
for. Dr: Willianis' Pink Pills sec that
you get the genuine With the . full
S�
the DPink '
ns, r Williams'W anis P 1 for
l
r �P'
Palms People printed :oil the wrapper
around every box: Sold by rcdicin
dealers everywhere . or by mail at 50
r
cents a bOx or siir.)u'oxes for 2.a0
$. by
writing the. Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
• • Bayfield.
' The following is the report of the
senior . room, Bayfield Public school
for .the month of January, 1905, bas-
ed on attendance, demeanor and
general proficience :
lith—Harold Pollock, Grant McNeil.
Sr,. 4th_Meta Erwin,. Mamie, Me -
Dougall, Nellie Biggart,
• Jr. 4th..,Lis71e Robertson, Alice
Tippet, Alice McDonald...
Sr. 3rd -•Maggie Parker, Charles
Thorns, Gertic McGee:
3rd class—Ford Ring, Maggie Mc-
Donald, Wilbur Erwin.
Jr, 3rd--.I4arold Ring, Thomas Br-
andon, John McNeil,
No. an roll 43, average attendance
38.-T. 1I. Brownlee, Teacher.
East Wawanogh.
Mr. and Mrs. Haines of the 100
Line were at home to a' few of their'
friends one nightlast week.
Miss Mary Corley is the guest of
Miss Ceila Leishman this week.
Mr. H. Leishman Sunday'ed wit,
Donnybrook friends.
Mr. J. Hallahon Sutrltayed with
Gravel hotel friends,
•
It Sounds
Foolish-�
for a merchant to say he is selling ;goods at and below cost, but there
are times when it is wise for hini to do so. No matter how careful a
buyer he may be he is sure to 9ijlrysomething that does not . just suit
his trade, or buys too much ; then season and styles change. Some
keep thesegoods on the shelves .ear' after
ear and the lop r theyhave
y 3' �
them the more they cost. Better sell: them oven at half price. •
Our Wfniter Sale is providing a money ,saving opportunity to
Come and get your share of the bargains.
25e, 40c and 500 Caps for 10c and Pc
$2.40 Pants .for $1.90, $3 Pants for $2, $L75 Pants for $1.40
20 PER CENT OFF ALL UNDERWEAR. .
75c Wool Sheeting for 000
37'4c and 45c Table Linen for
TWEEDS AND PANTINGS AT CLEARING PRICES.
See our _Ready-to-wear Skirts i._. __...
$1.50 and .$1.25 Fancy Parlor Lamps for . 750
Ask to see our Hose for Women and Children.
45c Carpet for 35c 30e Carpet for . 280
many.
25c and 35c
THIS SPECIAL SALE LASTS TILL THE END . OF FEBRUARY.
Bring a copy of the paper with this advertisernent to 'us- before the
25th and we will allow you 5c •for it on your first. dollar's purchase. • •
A. EDWARDS,
....II�.O.q�.
•
..—
Slow About . Resigiing.
Mr. Rose took '111s time about resigning.' His .delay' in
that respect, coupled' with the fact that the .hooks Were -not"
• audited for thirty years, 'suggests a natural suspicion that •
a consideracble amount of coolking has been done in the in-: `.
terval. Evidence .of the election rasealities; must have exist
ed iri some ofthe ddpartments, and a good deal of ' cut-
'throat
ut'throat correspondence would necessarily:Vie on fyle in all the
departments: This would have to•be got out of the way as
much as :possible, and all: the ministers have of necessity
been busy at it since their. 'defeat. Mr. Bowriian. of North
of North .Bruce .we see• has been on. hand., busy no ' doubt
seeing ,that ' his negotiations covering the riake-off, were not
unnecessarily in evidence, for .the information- .of.. the.., new
ministers. Inone. important respect, the:proceedings, of the
defeated ministers will excite controversy,. and .unnecessar-
ily create bad feeling.. Contrary: •to• constitutional' • practice:
Mr.• Ross has made. a .number of appointments to office` sin-
ce the 'election, These of course; Will be ;cancelled try' Mi .
.Whitney. Mr. Ross: knows Y .the ' will be Cancelled.;, •His pur
•pose: in making them wouldtherefore appear -to be ,solely
to create trouble for his'. successor: In face of; the :action
of Lord Aberdeen in establishing :the constitutional .practice
whenSir. Charles lupper's government
was 'defeated, that a
defeated caniof• makeappointments
olficc;:::.i.t.
looks like a deliberate intention to: provolce a quarrel for -Mi.
• Whitney, with the aae't, Governor,:: Mr. Mortimer;, Clark. has:.
sof° •fi
fair, used as:: ,"Lib:er 1 partisan. Ii maysu � r
a ti ii e.b� . o
, g. a p Pl . t
ing:117r. Ross: If so., of .course there will he trouble • about
these 'appointments, -,Walkerton 'Herald
•
More About The Minnie - M.
Councillor Beyd:...and Mr.. Justice Teetzel ,dt' Os,goode •
Hall •on; Saturday resumed the 'heating of> the cases ags,Res't
the men .accused of corrupt` practices: in the *"Soo" by,-eleec •
tion: ` W. '0: McKay, on, behalf • of'Lack Kennedy, • . objected
to the reopening of that gentleman's' case: There ' was no
precedent for a further trial,
' "My client' is a •manof limited means," he. said,. "and
'could not afford to bring a half dozen witnesses from Sault.
Ste Marie." : .
• The. Judges, however Overruled the objection antt,.Mr. E.
. E. A.: Dt'Veriict K,; C:, called. N. Cole, who was purser: of
the. Minnie M..at :the time' tat the contest between : Mr: A,
Miscampbell and G. N:'.•.Smith;; when the now famous trip
was made: • `1'1r. Cole. was snowbound and unable to attend:
• the trial at .the "Soo" last• Thursday. • '
Mr, Cole. testified that orders *ere given! to . the steward .•
Of :the vessel by • Mr. Barr to 'provision the 'vessel. for 106
` men. The 'following
d•a the vessel left forA" sic n
Y V4the me a ,
"Soo:"' He stated. that Mr. Coyne. showed him, a.. consider
able:amount of liquors ;and: cigbrs,, which he was ,told to .'
• • place. on. ;board. 'Mr.
:Lock -Coyne : a
ve him- orders :to take his
structions: from 'Cennedy, known' then as , Fergus o
inn-
:
After passin � -tlir ori _h 'the . American : locks a numb' r . of men
P g .. g .. C •
• came-.. aboard,, fronr'•whom no tares were collected: .•
• ' Mr. Pole related the incidents.'of the famous cruise and
.'the voting.of the deadhead passengers at Helen Mine and
Miehipocoten: .. , •
.
At' ifhe latter place while the epuiiofs votes -,were
bi?ing
• cast Mr. Cole lasked •what the mon would do if ` they were
•sworn.• Kennedy 'replied' that 'it' would not.luattcr, as the"
Bibli was. in imitation.
"bid you make no protest.?"'. asked Mr. Justice•Teezei...
"I had already given iniorniation before thd'vessel stat,t- '
art her - trip,"replied the .wariness: ••
In his cross • exgmrnation Mr.. Me.Kay -endeavored to show
that Mr. Colo had been, guilty of exaggeration. He also►
.questioned thes,.isaoy.,-of-the4,ritnass einor.,--•* ,
Ise thoitght.Mr: Cole confused the names fof Kennedy and'
• Galvin and there is deelit on the statement that the, witness
had :been present in the .opera house at Sault 'SteaMarie
when Mr. Boyce .read .Mr: 1Vliscampbell's .letter to the At-
torncy-General; which exposed the plan and caused it.to be .�
changed, .
"You were there as a spectator and did not rgive truly in-
formation to 'the proper ttuihorities,." . said Mr,' Justice Tee-
zel, "What was your planl"
Imend
i ed to. tell
Mr. Ma
ise '
m
p .be1l On our return.,,
• Mr..DtiVernet stated that this evidence was 'to apply to
the Kennedy, Coyne and Galvin cases, He had been .endea,
,
vorin t
,
g o get the testimony of Patrick Galvin; but the Dart.
• ter was in the. United States. Endeavors to ,serve a :.sub-
poena on George Sutherland had 'also 'been futile. A detec
five had traced him from the country:
Their Lordships decided
to allow the cases to stand for - . ,.
two weeks in' order that other evidence might be taken. '
February Clearing
Sale
Before Stock Taking we wish to clear .out several lines
to make room for spring goods: Note the following prices:
121e PRINTS FOR 100 70 and 8e PRINTS FOR 5c
Wrapperet.tes for 100 Flannelette, Sheets 200
50c Dress' Geods ; 400 $1,00 Dress. Goods for 80c
20c Dress Goods for 12 -ie 25c Dress Goofls Tor 20e
$1.25 Dress Gods for 850
Furs and Winter Goods at greatly redt.ced prices.
WALL PAPER—We have the Iargtst stock. of Wall Paper
***************** far 1905 of all patterns and prices that
we have ever shown, prices running from 3e to 25e a roll
as well as liargainlots,
All due bilis previous to 1905 must be in by the 20th • Feb.
as we wish to exactly know our standing
•—Highest MIt . ar to Price F,or Producd,-•
Harnwe1.Varna.
J..
•
41044-1411 ' ' `• ., 41404414100140,4414441404111064W411,101014§1011400144410
3
Pehruar9 16th 1905
+4.4.+N♦»:44N•N•N•N•+40:4M•N•N•N:N•i4-:-x, +1.4.-;”;ei.olN• 44 •N•• +04414
McKI N N O N& 00., L !TH'
t=R +=f
•
ti♦ •
+'
i •_•
N�T h • BARGAINS
U ' �
tiV . O R
.5 We have just finished stoelr taking, which brings to the �_.
+_. front a variety of broken lots and odds and ends from each
•_" department, which must be cleared out at once regardless of •,_•
,s cost. Below we .mention .a few of the many bargains we •1,
• have to 'oiler '. �_•
..
•_. Ladies' Waistin S 4n wool and silk nmixtures in fancy strip* '
s is a y st pes, ..
_: spots and floral'desikins, no two alike, worth 50c, (pec and •o.
•I.
oho, your choice for 30e per yard. ••
,�•
« q Remnants of Dress Goods in various kinds and ualities,from 1r
:_� 2 :t0 yard ends, at half •price. . • ,_.
Swiss Embroideries, 3 inches wide, in a variety of patterns, • 1
, regular prices 7c, 8c and 10e, for 50. . '+'•
.i.Pure Silk'Ribibone, 3 inches wide, in a variety of colors, reg-
alar 10c,, for 5e: .;.
,;, Fancy Dress Goods, 42 inches wide, regular 50c, for 25c. •_•
•_• . Serge Dress Goods, all wool, in black and navy, 54 inches �.�
et wide, regular 05e, a snap at 390. f,
,. Ladies' Satana Underskirts, worth 11, for 75e. 4•
_. Boys' Frieze Ulsters, high storm collar, worth $4, for $2.50. ,:
s, • Men's Frieze Ulsters, tweed lining, high storm collar, , slash •i.
•,•,.... _.._ pockets, worth $6, for _$3.75. •?.
.,rt. Ladies' Astrachan Jackets , No, 1 quality, made from select- : ..+
�� . ed skins, regular $35, $40 and $45, 25 per cent, .off, ;e•
• .
,.• _ . ••'
et
M K1NNON 00., BLYTH
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1
PRICES'N FOOTWEAR ARREST ATTENTION
QUALITIES INVITE INSPECTION
fJ•
(7:2$80::
r
•
We are determined to reduce our immense stock and .'we -
hotel made the .prices so low that we know if you• see the
goods,: you cannot. resist the genuine bargains we are offer- •
• • •. •
•
ALL WINTER 0001)5,, MUST BE CLEA ED `
• REGARDLESS . i R OUT .
OF COST,.
•
also many otherlines
a v of a of first
class staple goods which, �we
have placed on our BARGAIN COUNTERS ::`for, QUICK, fp.
SELLLNG. Do you want the best value you: ever got• in a • ' ,5
pair of Boots, no matter what kind, you want. If you 'do • '4'
lust come and put us to the test, We know we car.- please you. •
• SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND. SATURDAY "ONLY:
Men's Fine.. Laced :BOOM. wortli 13.50, $4 and $5 going at $2,75
Ladies' Vier Kid Button Boots worth $3,50 sale uc 2
Misses F'ebi,1 and• kid Buttoned I3oots: worth $1:35 and 11:-
• 50, only 79c -'
ouit STOCK MU 'f i3h REDUCED:
u
The Old Reliable
1/V
AYLOR
SON.
444 .tseoos**♦ac ****4.....o.......4444,404••••••44:
******.iN04 04.44.44* *44.44O*N**®*SOS***iO**•
•
.J. B. FIO.OVER.
I co -
NELSON • BALI.
rS 4.
a
d
p.
• el►
1' INT I ..
II" ulJ �.J
•i
our wants can be supplied best by
us. Our prices bring us tire.,
trade.
u have our pefsonai supervision'
•
and 'satisfaction uaranteed•.
Undertakir g p lily attended to by night or day
HV , R B.AI.
, Night and Sunda:' • Culls aus vercd as residence c� •ither of ` the_princi-
'} p41s.
•
,3'�•HEGREAh�A . E
IG SA
lJ
R
`ALL
CONTINUES"
CLEARING PRICE
in all departments.
SPECIAL SNAPS
x Soots, Shoes and Rubbers.
STOW -4 OPIIIN EVERY NIGHT. .
Any quantity of Eggs and Butter taken
ill exchange for goods.
M.•. M0BEATH,
we• .
•
A
1
B '� 1
BLY TH .d
9ry The N'owsiocord for 1905
•