HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-03-02, Page 5March 2nd 1905
.44“44..........44.44.••••••••••••••••••,,
THE MOLSONS BANK
„Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1855
CAPITAL PAID UP $3,000/000
RESERVE FUND $1000)000
e---1113AD OFFICE, MONTREAL.-e-
Farenerin Sate Notes Coelied or Coneeted. Drafts on,. all pointe in the
Doni inion,Grent BritAin, United Statee and all Foreign (lou ntr lea bon -
and sold at best rates, Deposit receipts iesued and higheet current
erote or interest allowed. Advances made to Farmers, Stock Dealers
and Businese Men at lowest Wee and on rnoet favorable tonne.
—SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENTe----
15eposits of $1.00 wet upward** received. Intereet allowed at highest
currene rates from date ordeposit, •compounded balf-yearle and add-
ed to principal June -30th and December 3Ist,
•
.re it C. BREWER Manager*
CLINTON
tfa4k4 , •44.44.04H+04441+.44.+•••••••••444414*,
Are You
Watehud
earee
IF NOT, NOW
is YOUR
OPPORTUNITy;
The Prices of Wat=.
ches are Rednced
but . not the quility. ,
We first aim to get the
quality,. then the ,
Call and see our;stoch„
Second hand watsceh 1
taken in exchang I
*****************4
wIiI Hellyar
• Jeweler and Optician
•,—dLINTQN
<
INSIL
GOOD I I
Among the good things of life you
zeed GOOD GROCERIES. You can
always get them at, ..... : ...... .. ..
BEATON'S
We may not have the largest stock,
but we believeeive have the newest,
freshest stock of good groceries in
town: New goods arriving-de:tee
ly.. This Week we have passed into
stock :
1 -ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR -
made by the nevi. electric 'process
'by the Ogilvie :Milling Co., by
royal warrant,.millers to H.R.H.
the Prince .of Wales..
• --It's Worth erying
'2 --CREAM OF WHEAT TOASTED.
OAT FLAKES-eNew beealefast
foods made by the newest Ameri-
can process. , •
3 -FANCY BISCUITS -Honey :Crea-
ms, Marsh Mallow Rolls,
Arrowroot, Print, LenSon,' Madeira
4 -FISH -For Lent Will soon be here.
Salmon Trout, Finnan Haddies,
Codfish, Smoked Herring, etc. .
5 -Another crate of plain mad fancy
Glassware-Sornetiines.: breakages •
of these gods are considerable
and often unavoidable.-eSee ' our
stock before, you replarie the brea-
kages of the winter. • ;
N. B. -If you get it at Beatoe's it's
• "G0011." •••
Goods delivered promptly. .PhPne111.
A. D. BEATON-,:::
CLINTON..
Successor toT HARRY CANTELONO
esoseesseessiesoosimmr
• • 0
O THE NEWS -RECORD'S •
• ' •
O CLUBBING LIST, , •
The following are th% tat- •
es at which we give any •
of the city Weeklies or Dal- •0,
lies, when taken with The 0 '
News -Record at one' del -
lar Per year : •
•
Daily Mail and EmPlre $3.25 •
Weekly Mail and Empire /5 •
Daily Globe 3,25 0
Weekly Globe 65 •
Toronto Woirld
Toronto Newe
Toronto Star
Weekly Sun
Farmer's AdVecate
2,00 ••
sp
ss
75 •
1.25
Weekly Free Press 75 •
Morning Free Press 2.25 •
Evening Free Frees 1.25 •
Family Herald and 1.
Weekly Star 75 •
ttemit by postal note, reg-
• istered letter or express or- o
• dor 'and Address 0.
• •
W. J.MITCHELL,
• • The Novo -Record, • Clinton 0
• 0
44004•004.90•00000100
The News,.Reeord giveS the lout
ttesen.
•
. • . .
FOR SALE -:ONE 17 IL P. RETUR-
tied tube portable engine, 1 G. Whi-
te & Sor. Challenge separator, 1
lank and pump, 1 No. 6 Bell cut-
ting bo; 1 Wilkinson Climax cut-
. ting• box, 1 Daisy grinder 12 incb
plate, 1 circular saw. • All nearly
new. Will be sold separately or to
suit purchaser. -,-T. T. IVIerphy,
57
SETTLERS' TRAINS WILL LEAVE
Toronto every Tuesday during Mar-
• 'ch and April at 9.00 P. M., for
MANITOBA and the INORTFI-WEST
and run via Toroth, Grand Trunk,
North Bay and Canadian Pacific..
A Colonist Sleeper will be attached
to each train. Passenger's travel-
ling: without live stook should take
the train leaving Toronto 1.45 p,
in.• Train leaving Toronto at .9.00
• p. in. is for passengers tra,velling
.with stock. Pull particulars and
• copy a "Western Canada," from
any Canadian Pacific Railway' Agent
• or C. 13. Pester, D. P. A., Toronto.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER,--GEOR-
ge Elliott, licensed auctioneer for
,the Gelinty or Huron, solicits• • the
• patronage of the pantie for busi-
• ness in his line. Sales conduCted
• oa pereentage or se much per sale.
All business promptly attended to.
• --George Elliott,; Clinton P: 0., re-
sidence on the Bayfield Line. 58
FOR SALE -41E CELEBRATED
'Road Stallion AMbrose Woodlawu
for sale on reasonable terms. Ap-
ply to W. J. Brandon, Bayfield. 57
. . .
HIDES AND SHEEPSKINS WAN -
ted at ray' hide house it Clinton:
• Highest. cash • Price paid. -0. S.
• Doane Clintore 50-3m*
iymq. WM. S..NDER'S DRESS 'CUT-.
ting Scheel, For. $10 I will gine a.
$5 system free and teach any lady
how to Mit,fit, and put together
Marriages.
OYD-CARNOCHAN- At Egmond-
ville, on Feb. ltith, by Rev. N.
Shaw, Robert Boyd of McKiiloP,
to Agnes Carnechan or Seaforth.
BARR-Wl..)LSII-At the residence of
the bride's parents, Grey, on Feb.
22nd, by Rev. D. D. McRae, Wm.
AIvin Bareto o1ina,dauKilincr of
Mr. A. G. Welsh, All of Grey.
BA'KTER-LAMPORT-At the par-
eonage, Corbett, on Feb.
by Rev. Mr. Sutcliffe, Wm. Bax-
ter of McGillivray, to Martha E.
Lampert of Stephen.
Crin.RLE'SWORTH -MeLEAN - At
Stratford on Feb. 20th, by the
Rey. E. W. Penton, Leopold Otto
Charlesworth of Zurich to Mar-
garet Bell Macau of Sea -forth.
BRODIE-RITCHIE-At the residen-
ce of the bride's brother-in-law,
J. P. McIntosh, on Feb. 22n4,
by Rev. D. 13, McRae, Charles
Brodie of Seaforth to Mary Ritc-
hie of Cranbrook.
PATE. -RICHMOND -At the residene
ce of. the bride's father, on Feb,
15th, by Rev. Dr McLean, Those
Pate of Iitillett to Mary C., eld-
est daughter of Mr. Henry Men -
• Mond of Morris,-
• Births.
HIGGINS-in Brumfield on Feb 23i
to Mr. and Mrs, B. R. Itigeins, a
daughter.
COLQLOUGH-In Hullett on Feb,
21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole
Plough, a son.
DALE -In lItillett on Feb. 14th, to
. Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Dale, a daugh-
ter,
DALE -In FIullett on. Feb. 15th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, 'Dale, a son.
HEDDEN-In Crediton on February
„ lst, to Mr. end Mrs. George lied -
den, a son: •
WIS1VIER-In Zurich m Feb, 15th, to
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Wisreer, a
son.
1VIITTELHOLTZeeIn Zurich on Feb.
•' 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. ,Andrew
• Mittelholtz, a daughter. •
BADOUR-At the Sauble Line, Hay,
on Feb, 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward.Badour, a son.
Deaths.
NEWCOMBE-7in Clinton on Feb,
23r1, Mrs: (Rev.) • H. A. Newcoire
. he„ - aged 67 years and • 10 mon-
ths. • • •
BAINTON-In Blyth 'on Feltruary 18,
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Bainton, aged
• 71 years, • • •
,
SLEETH-In Seaforth on Feb. 20th,
• David Sleeth; 'aged 86 years.'
LIVINGSTONE7-In Mena, Arkansas,.
' on Feb.' 20th, Dr. J. W. Living-
' • stone, fornierly of Seaforth, and
. son of M. Thos. .Livingston of
': . . . - • e• -
BELL -In Goderich On February alet,,
• William Bell, aged .:•76. years.. •
SCOTT -In TUrnbeirry• on Feb. .19t1t,
John'Sloott, aged 64 years. . . •
.1311RATIA1.11-4n Tuenberen on Feb.
: 18th, .Williane Abraham, a.ged 871
1-1014113The7In Winginiti on .Feit 01.,
W111.1 T., J. Home th„ egal 30 Years.
and 11 months.
FOWLER -In Morris • on Feb.... 16th,
John Fowler, aged 72 years -74n1
.10. months... •
CLOSE: -At peetland, '
- Oregon, on
Feb. 2nd, Henry Close; father of
'Mrs, W. F. Stewart, 13,rusSelseag-
: • ed 80 years.: ; •
B.AWTINHEIMER-In Grey on, Feb.
• is.ph,. Elizabeth Churchill, reliet
- .theelate-entitt. • gam tinheimer;
' aged 54 years. I•• ,.
KIRK-4ri Exeter:North onFeb. 20,.
George H: Kirk,- eon ef. Mr.. Wm,
. Kirk; aged. 15 'years.f. • • ..
BANE --1n' Credtton .oti 'Feb:. 1.2th,
:Wm. Banes, aged .81 .years and • e0
• months, •••
HOOPER-eAt the hospital, Winnipeg;
• Man.,on February. 17th, John
• Nelson I4661)er, formerly of ,Exet-,
• .er; 'ago 5:2. years:: •
:'•
Th• Clinton iblowoortioco'rd
Legal Questions saAaswers.
In tbe legal columns of the Mail
and Empire .of Saturday last appear-
ed the following :
J. A. M., Clinton. -Qu. -A will au-
thorized the executor to invest the
money of the estate in midi securities
as he might deem fit. Ile invested
the money in bank and insurance sto-
rks, and in mortgage securities, and
afterwards passed his accounts before
the judge. No objection Was taken
by the 'residuary legatees" to the
investments or to the eecurities. Sin-
ce then stocks bave declined. Van
the executor be belik lieble for the
loss ?
Au, -The executor was made the
sole judge of the soundness of ;the se-
curities upon which he Might invest
the moneys of the estate. If it can
used.
bsh ewrIly(.bat
judgment
t ilewasfieg Iiingesnletl'e chtoinol hod, the securities, the court will
him responsible for the loss. The
fact that an executor is given abso-
lute power, and is made the sole jud-
ge of the nature and value of the
securities to be taken plaees a' res-
p•oneibility upon him which he must
exercise with prudence and caution,
-J.; B., Clin•tott Ste-Que.-4 *have oc-
cupied a house for 14 years as a ten -
,ant. During the month of January
my wife received a, notice to vacate
on or before the ist of March next,
Was that notice sufficient to put an
eeridnetx,?i
to my tenancy. on the lst of Ma
hr-
.
Ans.-11 you are a monthly tenant,
the notice served upon you was 'Otte
sufficient. 'If, however, you are • a
yearly tenant, you should have recei-
ved a: six' months' notice. The fact
that you have occupied the house. for
14 years does not make you yearly
tenant: I would require to know a
number Of other facts before 1 could
decide whether you are a yearly ten-
ant or a monthly tenant..
•
When All Else
Had Failed.
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED
'TtLAD101.
. • .
'JAMES ATWELL PROVES THAT
LUMBAGO. AND BLAnntn. TROU-
BLES ARE 'CAUSED; BY DISEA-
SED KIDNEYS: . '
•
Campbellford, Ont.,. Feb. 2:7 (Spec-
ial.) -That Lumhalo and Madder Tr-
oubles • are both causedby diseased
Kidneys his. been shown in the case
of Mr, James, Atwell Of' this piece.
Mr. • Atwell says .
• ,
"I had Lumleitge• and Bladder Trial-
ble. In passing my wine' Would hurt
tee So as to almost cause tears to
ectine to inY eyes: • I • used medicines
and a; ihandage prescribed by my doe-
toi; but got 'no reitef. Then. -I ' tried
• Deeld."s Kidney Pills and they cured
ine for•ltood and all: 1 • will never
be. without Diald'e Kinney Pills in she
Care your kidneys with Dodd's Kid.:
ncy Pills and they Will strain the ca-
uses of Ltimbago, Rheumatism; Drop-
Sy:or Blediler. Troubles out ' or 1 the
blood.
. . •
• :aiy.. article in Dress or Mantle Mak-
ing in two • weeks, from -the
plainest • :'shirt waist ' to.. the
'most elaborate dress that tan
be found in the Fashion Book' with -
mit the use of pallet': patterns. I
trait taught over 1500 (fifteen hun.;
dred) this last six years,, and 'offer
$100, (One .hundred dollars,) to Atli -
or.° I can't teach, or eau prove to
me they' can leern as muph • any..
-Hotherepliee 'in--teve-eyearsee-744.1ST7-
• TFIINK •'OF IT. ler $90 l' Will
,•teach anyone that 'is a dressmaker
or good sewer' aft& deawer to teach
this course, tieing them my,:teaeh-
erie: 'certificate.: Strangere May
b�-
• ,ard at sehool. A suitable reward
given to 'anyone informing :me of
e• Any person trying toteach this
,coerse, 'which I invented and hid
. Patented, that does . not ,hold a cer-
•tificate Dorn me. Next class Mine
• mences Monday,: Mara. 6th. Write'
• for: particulars or see me at. 'my
School in Stratford, oppoeite. Win -
ear Hotel, , on Albert St„. on Sat-
urday, • March 4th,' from 1 to • 6 ip.
' in, Mrs.. Wm . Sanders, Teacher in
Dress • Cutting, 'box 159, Stratford
,
AIICTIO,NEER-JAMES SMITH Li-
• censed Auctioneer for the County
or Hume, All orders entrusted to
. me will receive.prompt attention,
• Will sell either by percentage or
Per sale. •Residence on the Baylleht
Road, one Mile 'south of 'Clinton.
NEW BUS AND BAGGAGE DELIV-
ery.-Having. decided to .run a bus
between the Hotel Normandie and
• the station We respectfully solicit
a share of the patronage of the tie-
• . veiling public. Passengers and ba'g-
gage' ;delivered to any part of the
• town. Phone, No. .29 when you
want anything in our 'line and we
• Will, be pleased to respond prompt• -
ly,-H. Davis. , 57
. •
•
A 11 VI FOR SALE -THE TINDER-
• sipned offers for sale, lot 21, Low::
don' Road, Stanley, cOnsisting ot
• 100 acres, 90 acres elored, balance
, hardwood bush. Well watered and
related, 1a Miles froM.Brueefield
and 5 from Clinton. Will be sold
on reasonable terms as the pro-
prietor is in other business. For
further particulars apply to P.
Tomlinson, trucefield P, 0. 42
FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 14, CON.
4, Stanley township, containing 100
aereet, about 85 acres cleared, the
balance, hatdWood liush Ordaining a
lot of hemlock and other (valuable
tiniher. • The place le situated :abut
21 miles front Varna and Brucefield
atul 1 f milM from, school, is well
watered and welt fenced and irt
good state of cultivation. There
is 7 acres of fair wheat, also 12
aeres ploughed *and all seeded ex-
cept .15 acres. Prelim house and
good out buildings. Possession gi-
Vett At any time. Tenets Made easy
to snit the purchaser. Por further
particulars appiy SaMtlel Reid,
Varna P.O. 44
GIRL WANTED TO DO Hopsavtio:
ent. No washing; goodwages.-Mrs.
'Will. Harland Jr, 59
•
STRAYED -4 SMALL, BLACK DOG
with short tail. Answers to the,
• name of "Rex." ?Will fielder please
• leave ith Chief Wheatley,. •• •
. • . •
STOCK. FOR SALE -I • HAVE 'FOR
Sale 2 Grade Buils, one 8 and the
other 10 months, Also. 1 two-year-
old -Thrrhain buli, 2 -Grade Heifers
• two years old and 3 steers 10 mote
• •tles old. -S. Appleby, 'Milled, Loh-
desboro P. 0. . ' 59
. • •
•
•
OUR STOCK OF WATCHES
Is NOW COMPLETE. WE HA-
VE: THEM IN' ALL THE DIF-
FERENT STYLES, SUITABLE
FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN
• AND BOYS, IN GOLD, SILYM,
GOLD-FM/4ED OR NICKLE CA-
Sps, AT PRICES THAT WILL
SUIT ANY
' DROP IN AND LET
US SHOW YOU OUR.
LARGE STOCK OP VVAT-
CHES, YOU NEED NOT
BUY UNLESS YOU
WISH.
A. J. Grigg.
Jeweler and Optician.
•
..T1-11$ Is FOR
During the past two Months we
have received Very many renewal web-.
scriptions tie The Newe;-Record as well
As a ntimber. of Additional new sub-
scribers.. Our SubScription list hes'
been' cerrected and revised to Feb. 18
and YOU are asked to look at • the
RED LABEL. ori this paper to ass-
ure • yotieself You have received . credit
for your remittance. In gilding. new
names • and changing the dates, oft the'.
Q•thera, . possibly one or more have
• been overlooked', �r: a, wrong . date,
given. ' This i§ why -YOU are reques-
ted to give' close attention NOW,
in order that any mistake' may 'be
rectified while the transactioe is fresh,
in your memory. Drop us a card it
once 'if you detect any ,error. We are
'greatly obliged to the many who'
have • • renewed Se promptly ,at this
time. The individual amounts, are
small but in the aggregate they a-•
mount to a•veryelaege suite '
This : period of renewal has been'
most satisfactory to THE • • NEWS -
RECORD. Not - .only have we ' held
our own, but without any special ef-
fort on our part names are being con-
tinually added to our • sabscription.
list, until now our list is very con-
siderably larger than last year. It
is • most pleasieg to have our efforts
thus appreciated and ie return it will
be our aim during the year'. in which
we have: entered to centinue to pub-
lish a newspaper in 'every way wor-
thy of the patronage it is receiving.
If you are pleased witn the paper ant
know of •persofts who should take it,
at do.not, tell us Abut it and give
us their names. The larger 'circulat-
ion a paper hae the more satisfactory
it is for the proprietors and for their
readers.
•
•
•
A SAFE COUGH br El MOINE -Frin
CHILDREN. •
In buying a cough iitedieleoefor
dren never be afraid to it le Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedyl'here is 110
danger front it and Cellar is always
sure to follow. It is especierly vele-
able for 'colds, croup and whooping
cough. For gale by I -I. 11, Combo,
Clinton,
MADA1V1F: WANDA, EGYPTIAN PA-
linist; is now ,at the :Commercial
hotel, Clinton, where she will re-
main a short timc, Sie reveals the
mysteries of rife, such as Business,.
• Cot,rtship, Love and Marriage and
• gives information on All affairs
Don't .miss 016 chance of seeing her
and getting her. advice. Madame
Wanda is known as mot the most
sucemsful palmists in this., 'country
and a visit to her will satisty the
most sceptical, . •
Hick's Weather Tore.
oasts for March.
The first marked disturbances for
March will be Central on 304 41h
and 5th. These reactionary storms
will culminate in high temperatere,low
barometer, with rain :and high winds
on and touching the 5th, ending in
snow storms over much of the coura
try to the northward. The Mercury
disturblanee being central on the 7th,
tile probabilities are that continued
cloudy, threatening, sleety conditions
will continue into the legatee storm
period following. .
A sudden high . barometer with
quick and severe Change to boreal
winds and blizzardous conditions may
result in the northern section's on and
about the 5th, but a rapid reaction
to to warmer will set in about the
7th, followed by falling biforneter
from western extremes, ending in
general storms of rain, sleet and
snow during the Vulcan storm period
extending from the 7th to thei 12th.
Careful students of our forecasts will
not forget that .our little globe pas-
ses a magneto-electrie crisis on and
about March the 1Ith each year.
This fact always increases the prob-
abilities- tf, storms, tidal waefer arid
seismie perturba,nces about !tins time.
SeVere • boreal storms . with 'a March
cold wave need not surprise. any one
from about the lith to the 14t11.
It must be remembered that the "
vernal eqUinoctial period extends
over all ehis moth, and that storm
conditions' niay ariseat almost any
time, even outside of' the regular
storin peri•ods. But the most pro-
notreced and general disterbanees
will arise, and reach their culmina-
ting climaxes,' during' these .regular
periods, • The . 15th to the. 17th will
bring a .ruarleed storzn period, eulinin-
ating,in low barometer, rising tem-
perature. andgeneral storm . cae-
ditions, ending in wide areas of rain
and snow; Another high barometer
And March cold wave may • suddenly
slip in from 'the northwest from about
the 17th .to the 19th; but it will give
. way as' suddenly as it come, Aral the
most general -and violent storms con -
dittoes of the Month willappear duo,
ing the • steent period, iremethatelY
.folTlahNivsinsgtOtan. period in i .
rOtnthe
to the 24111 being at' its' center onnibei
21st the central day 'of Earth's Mr -
hal equinoctial period,: with the Moon
at the full, on the celestial 'equator
perigee. This is a • storm.
period that everyestudent• reasonably
familiar 'with our forecasts Will wat-
ch with much interest. The indicate
ions are that tropical dorms • .and
hur-ricanes' • arill reaoh the •extreme
parts of 'our 'smith country about the
190 to •22nd, notably on .and tench..
inn the 21st, and' that•rain . and high
Winds, turning to sfiglIr and 'Very. Old
.foe the 'Season; will . Meet the tropi-
cal, , equatorial Storms 'tom the nor-
thwest, A Severe March blizzard °V-
et much' ot the ouetry nett:loner& is
among the 'probabilities at this period
'Exposed: sectienis do wisely to, wate
cb barometric and other storm • iii-
dicetionS at ' this tinie: ' Voice:lie and
seisreic disturbances • will, 'reach 'a,
Maximum state of excitation -over the
globe generally Within sixty. itourseof .
six .p. ;m. on tne, 20th.Waten for
such reports in the World's, telegyaph7.
ic news covering this Period.. . • :. ••
It is • 'proper that 'we should. 'say
that a grave mistake was inasIP 'in
locating the Arne ot the Venus equi-
hoi .0. our 1905 :Aline:nee ! The •cor-.
;rect. elate, .for the center. of :the text.
Yemis period is April- ati. instead "ifir
hrp..y Sth, This, of :course, ,brings the
Venos period one month ea,eliet , than
stated .in or . Almanac'throwing :the
lest half of March under the influera
me° of • the Venus disturbance, This
fant Will add greatly to the-intettiity
of 411 thedisturbances of the leregoe
it* 'Storm., period, and to - the • Cold:
Wave following the storms.. .. :. .
A eeaetionary stem period 'wilt be
central' on'the 27th, 28th erid ' 29th.
At this g Wile :the teniperatereavill ar-
se decidedly;, the barometer • will fail
pregressively from °west to east; afid
general 'storm of., rain and. !;wirid,
tenting to snow in the north, 'will
pass eastwardly aeross the- countey,
all followed by another, decided:: rise
of .the • barometer,: ' northwesterly
winds and much 'colder... ' • . • •
The public should keep in tenni' the
Possibility, of disastroue floods during,
the month df March., Feezen streams .
Ana, eivet:S thet do , not break' up la
February Will /*leg absoltite ' danger
to all loCalitiee not. entirely aneive the
reach • of stroll danger, This • mouth
Will. not bring a tnaxiiteum *of • cold;
bele mob -precipitation in the rotneof
rain sleet or Snow will occur, ' With'
disagreeable fluctuations- of tempera -
twee an unsteady state Of • the hard.
meter, and some: furious, stoma. A
Vents period Centering near the' time
0the Vernal equine*, is alera,ys. an
a Moeition that disa,gredable weather
an\t many *severe tb danglerens storms
and other. pertuebatione are to be exe
Pectedee4r1 R. Hicks •
. . .
• • '.
• Inexpensive; geed and '•wholeSome.
Clark's delicious Pork a,nd Beans, only.
cost 5 and 10 ets. a tin. They. are
a splendid food, . • '
• Ashfield- Township.
• eMiss Susan Webster of Ashfield is
visiting at Mrs. Miller's on the I2th
concession, .
Mrs.. Thos. Webster of. Goderieh to-
wnship and sons, Thomas and Har -
Vie, afld daughter Blanch are visiting
Mr. mos. Webster of Ashfield.
• Mr. Kenneth McKenzie of the 12111
con, is at present veipt ill.
4444,04++++4,40,044444.4.++4.
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+ onn YOurt BOY IN 4
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The News-iteeord gives the loaf
news.
"-- -----•tommoveRe NICHOLSON
VIkrare* .
.1
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Johne and fam-
ily of Exeter spent the past week
with the f•ornier's. parents. -• • • I
Miss Emily Keyes returned home
on Wednesday after spending the past
three months in •Gorrie.. She was ae-
companied by her sister, Mrs. S.
0, Rathwell, who intends spending a
couple of weeks with ber father, Mr.
T. Keyes.
Miss Lila Campbell spent Sunday
with her friend, :Miss Ethel Johns.
Mr. John •Johns of. the -S.auble Line
spent Sundey under the parental roof.
The members Of St.' John's Englie
sh church drove to the resit:teem of
Rev. E. q. Jennings and Presented
hint with a lead of oats and pota-
tom .end an enjoyable evenin'g was
spent.
Miss Ida Reid spent Sunday and
Monday with her cousin, Miss Mina,
Reid, •
Mr. T. Wileaeley of Clinton was
visiting with his sister,. Mrs. J.Ward,
the last week.
Miss E. Cameron visited at Miss
E. Logan's Jest Saturday. . .
Mr. James Campbellhas b:ought -
fine •horse from Mr john•Searraw
for . aohigh... figure.
Live Stock Market.
Toronto junction, pa. 27 -The
market at the 'Union Stock Yards
this moping was only fair. The
dulness of the market in Itlogiatal is
the cause of the depression' here. The
quality of the cattle was fair. The
run this morning was 52 cars, con-
sisting of 978 cattle, 106 sheep, 80
• hogs and four calves,
• Lunness & Halligan bought a load
of shippers, averaging 1,350, at •from
$4.50 to $4.60;
Hogs are 10c higher then last) week
and are steady:. II. 13. Kennedy bought
80 bogs; iit prices • from .$5.40 to
W. 11, Levack bought. some. sheep
and lambs for 'which he paid, for the
former $4175 to $5 and the latter
$6.75 to• $7.:
frhds. Crawford 4 Co, • solclea load
of exporters, averaging 1,800, SA $4.-,
50 ; eine. load al bulls and .clews,
25 t� 64; one . load choice' exporters,:
1,200, at $4.75.
• A. Levack bought 40. butehers' Cat-
• tie, averaging front 1,000 to 1,200,
from $4 to $4.75. • . .
Maybeee • Wilson and Hall: said 11
settle, averaging 1,500, at $4.7,6 e 30,
averaging 1,250,• at 34.50 ; six but-
cherF„ 1,020, • an, $4; ••
• Wm. Levack bought :2.0 loads' •of:
cattle ; exporterse$4.25: to 64.85,';
best butchers, $4..25 .to $4,35 ; fair to
medium,• . . , rou,
$3 85 to $1 25 • $3;25
ug
to $3,40. . • .
.• Elliott bought five loads of ei-
Portees a;veraging 1,850, at froni a4.-
50 ,to 4.80, •. :
Se Levack 'bOught • eight • hulls ,at
from 63.50 to .$4. •• •
• McDonald. <Cz Mabeesold two loads
of butchers font- •$3:65 to $4.10.- '
In. Snell & Co. bought one load' of
be:tellers at -.from $4 to' $4„15,
Beat . Buffalo, 'Feb. 27 -Cattle -Re-
ceipts, 4.;000 head ; slew; 10c. to 25e
lower prime steers $5.85 to $5.65 ;
ehippinb $4,60 to: $54.5 ; butchers $.4.-
35 tO:$4.85 ;:heifers, '63.25 to 64.05 ;
.eows; $2 to 64:25 ; bulls, $2,7.5 to 61:.-
g5 ;• steckers and feeders, $2.50 to
$4.15, stock ebeiters, $2 to $2.,50.;
fresh cows and,• springers, steady to
strong ;' good to Choice, $50 to $56 ;
'medium. to 4000, _635 to $48 ; Orn-
inon, :$.24 to$32„ Veals-eReceirits, 1,-
5.50head•-; steady ; ,$4.50 to $8.25.
Hogs-eReceipts; 22,100 head ; "fairly
active ; Sc to I0e lower ; heany, $5.25
to .65.30 ; mixed. $5,20 .to $5.25 ; Yore
kers, $5:.10 $5.20 pigs, $4:75 to• $4.a
85 ; loughs, $4:40 to $4.65 ; Otagat $3
to $3.50; Sheep land lambn-alleoeipts,:
25,000 head; native larn.bs• and .sheep„
aetive ; western, lambs, slone ; native
lambs, $6.50 to '$8.50 ; yearlingS; $7 '
to $745 ;.• leathers, $6 t�$8.25
$8;;;$3 to $8.25.; ewes; $5.75' to'
66 ;:Sheep mixed, $2,50 to. $;6. •
OF OUR HWY
Recommends Pe-rokna—Other
Prominent Men Testify.
• boramodore•Soraerville Nicholson, of
ti.e United States y, in a letter'froof
isfie R fat., 1st. W., Washington, D. C.,
says:
"Tour Peruna has been and is now
ugied by so malty of my triends and
acquaintances as a sure cure for catarrh .
tleat I am convinced of its etrative -
qualities and I unbesitatingly recom.
mend itto all persons suffering from
tied complaint," -S. Nicholson;
The highest men in our natiOn. have
• given. 'Peruna, a, strong eudorsement,
Men of all classes. sad stations. are .
e .
equelly repre'sented, • ••
• If you do not derive prompt end
satia-
lnctry rosettes from the use �f reruns, -•
•reale at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
statenient of your case and ha. will
bo pleased to give you his 'valuable ad- •
vier+ gratis. •-
.A.ddrees Dr. _Hartman, President ot
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,: '
1
,•Auction Sale'. Register,.
Tuesday,' Martli. 7th, et 1' m„, -at •
Lot 22, Morris, • near Walton,. • farm
• stock' and implemente.-John Lamb; •
proprietor ; Thos. pra-vn, aantinneer:
• 1 huesday, •Marcle • fitle- 'at 1 p.
at 'Lot 10, • Coe. 11, Inillett, farm
tock, ti ding 15' draught fillies arid
.Teos. Browne -auctioneer, :
eliegs.-James Leepee, proprietor .
Wednesday; March 811.1, at 1 p.
,eit: of hors.e:4-an,d •eattle..-Robert and. .
ed /3; 'Con,: 7, Stenie.y, farm sto- .
...elm a wrest, proprietore'; Thomea
Bowe; • adctioneer. ' ' .
Saturday; • March nth, at I: P. in,,
.at the rectory, Seaforth, clearing sa-
ie. heesehold • fitrniture.-Rev. Dean '
tiodgene, . proprietor Taos:, Browe,
Aretioheer.. • '
•..parties desiriegenY servicesas aee7
tioneer will pleese wire or telephone'
me nt my• expense or arrange .ate Tha
01
.rhp a:
. •
,TIIOU•SANDS• DIE •. .
•
or. CONSTIPATION.
No; condition .ealases So retartY,•• in- .
eerable diseason cons'tipatio'n; it
Wit only prevents the . kidneys from
pg duet good health. Dr; jlamiltee's
pills are, eold 'everywhere, 25o. a -box. •
eliminating the poisoneue. Wastes; but,
causes 'anaemia, •stoniach :trouble and.
indigestion, . why Won't 'yeti ..u.Se Dr.
• I lanai ton's Pills and • get. cured ? • :
Tins excellent ntedieine restores nor -
real bowel action in 6110 *
meds eay so. Your system will 'be
rue and elean, 3i0ial befree from •
headaches, ,no, mere- sour. stomach.
flih
ue, sh..toto`t.: gn
y4na'ilnre,havo
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We have made arrangoments so that we are
• enabled to sell to the Factory Mechanics Tools
st the following low price8. for Cash: '
Genuine Stanley Adjustable Iron Planes.
No. 4' Smooth Plane
No. 5 Jack ". 2415
• No, 6 Pore " 2,65
No, 7 Jointer " • 8.00
No. 8 Jointer: " 3.50.
• Bailey's Pattern Adjustable Irtin. Planes,
No, 4 Smooth Plane $145
• No 5 Jack " 1,70
No. 6 Fore " 2.00
• No, 7 Jointer gi 2.50
• No. 8 Jointer " • 2.75
kid' s Lightining Braces • 1.80
Yankee " 1:.40
Miller's Falls Hand Drill No. 2 2.90
4...E•mai6•11r1raufix•••••••••wwrOdwimiliiaireAri
Just received a few more errs best anthracite coal.
Egg, Stove and Nut $6:75 per ton,
also a car of the Celebrated Pomeroy SOft Coal.
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•'HARLAND 13ROS0 •
STOitS • HARDWAP
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