The Huron News-Record, 1897-04-07, Page 61 ••.• -. •: .Mm. 9.r•,m�r ��a ••••+n•An�rmr.1 ^M.F...�SwsY.'.i,�',anrA-� lire-.'Mitw•,rgt�.:Rea.<�ahr ....••..
o�
M
The Huren News-fReoOM
41.2.5 a -T4w _41.00lu Advance)
WEDNL8DAY, APIRILTM, 11197
McKtnleyisln and our Pulp Indus-
try.
The newspapers pT-ublishetl in districts
where the pulp industry is carried oil
are very touch excitcci over the pl'u
posed Auraricau tariff oil Pulp. Uudur
the new tariff the taro4uct of Canadian
mills going into the United States will
be' assessed a duty awutultiug to 15
per ueut. of the present selling value
of pulp. They duty 1b sufficient to en-
able the Auterican manufacturer to
effectually undersell his Canadian 1'{V -
&I. The Sault Ste. Marie Papers say
that the effect, of the 15 per t•eut. duty
Will. be to paralyze tile business of
mallufucturing ppulp in Canada for ex-
port . The paralysis to fact has already
set in in autblelpation of the increased
tariff.
Sneaking of thasituation attile Sault
Tht .Nlalliloulill Expositor says: "The
largest belt of white spruce on the
coutnlrul: lies north of the great (tikes.
Nowhere it, the Uuited States is there
anything approaching it either in quan-
tity or quality. Au Alueriean syndi-
cate, rec•oguizing its iuttuenee value,
Cattle to Sault Ste. Mario two years
ago and have; expeuded $2,000,000 in
the developulent of 2O.W0 horse power.
and the erection of the largest, pulp
Wills ill the world with acouli,uledoul.-
put of 220 tons of pulp it da'y. One of
these wills, eurploying hundreds of
hands seal with a pay roll of $10,000
a uutllth. Iters been running for a year,
while the sec(ind nue is nearly coin.
pot- a montu
tions have been sl
usptnded owing to
the proposed increase in the Anlericair
duty on pulp, the twill is idle, the. uper-
atives uue uployed, and general bnsi-
ness is ill a btate of stagnation Froin
the. c•u:;�pque ut cutthigoftutthe month-
ly ievenue,
The iluposition of a $2 export duty
Will nbo duly have the effect of keop-
ing oily own mills running on full blue,
but urany of the American paper men
will be conipelled to corse over here
to locate their mills Canada's interest
lies ill stopping the present large ex-
9
ort of pulp wood 'from this country.
ix htrndre:l thousand cords me an-
nually exported to the States, free of
duty, fur which our people rcevive
frow $2 to $3 per cord, delivered at• a
railway track. This leaves only about
$1.23 for labor, as the wood is worth
$1.75. This raw material is taken out
of the country by American capitalists,
who put flow $7 to $11 worth of labor
oil each curd .when nulnuf-actuted into
Pulp or paper,urakiug an average of
about $9 per curd on the 600,000 cords -
thereby depri(•ing Canadian laborers
of cutout $5,40",000 worth of labor an-
nually on pulp wood ,alone.
By .all cleans let the Dominion Gov-
ernineut impose sa $2 per cord export
duty on pulp wood and therebyco:npel
the AnleriCAUS to take the material out
of the country ill the shape of [)alp,
worth over five million dollars, instead
of pall[) wood, worth about one-fourth
of thataulount.
How Ontario Government Money
is sipe it.
A suns of $750 having been voted for
a certain job, inquiry reveals this
colloquy:
.Question-Hnw much Money had
you to expend ?
Answer -$750.
Q.-Wlleve did you spend it?
A. -In repairing one hundred had
spots in the towship roads.
Q.• -Row many men lend you em-
ployed ?
A. -One hundred men.
Q. -flow Rainy clays did cath work?
A. -Two days each.
Q. -Oil what dates did they work?
A. -On June 20t.h and 22nd.
Q. -The two working days preceding
the election?
A. -I think so.
Q. -Where slid each man work?
A. -The holes were near their own
gates.
Q. -What wages diel those one lin
Bred men receive?
A. -I paid them each $2.50, in all
_V).
Q. -What becan)c of the balance,
:$50()?
A. -It went to pay the inspection
and overseeing.
Q. -Who were the in:apectora and
overseers?
A. -I was inspector and lily father-
in-law was overseer,
Q.---Ilow nlnch did your father-in-
law receive?
A.-$100.
Q. -For two clays' work?
A. -And supplies.
Q. --And you pocketed $d(N) of the
$750 ?
A. -But I had to lay out and inspect
the war k.
Stich is A parallel of Ontario govern-
ment, road jobs.
STILL Il' HIS PRIME.
\ NOTHI Hastings' O:dest Inhabitant Hale
and 11carlT.
Josias Moore, of Bancroft, Ont., one
of the oldest and best-known t•(,s!deuts
Of Hustings Cownty, can boast of won-
derftvl health and vigor for his age.
Although I am over 84 years of
age," he says, "I feel as young as ever
kdid."
Mr. Moore, however had o, narrow es-
cape from death about a year ago. "I
was so bad with fudigestiotl,:' he writes,
" that the doctors gave .tae up. I tried
various alleged remedies but found them
no good. One day out• popular druggist,
F. C. Ha.m.ph,rfea, se-ut me h. sample of Dr.
Chase's kidney -Liver Pills to try. Tire
result was marvellous. After taking,
two I was able to get up. Then 1
s•nt for a box. I could soon cat any-
thing. In a short tint, I lvas able to
walk two miles, to Banc, -ort and back,
with ease."
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills will,
without fall, cure all kidney, liver,
stomach and blood troubles. For sale
bg all dealers. Price OG cents. One
pill a dose; one cent a done. Edmanson,
Bates h Co.. nrxaniaaturers, Toronto.
Chase's Syrup of L'nseed mud Tua•-
petttine Is the latest discovery for coughs
nxt'lisna and consumption, It Is plea• -
&tit, quick and certata. 26 cents.
Farr�e�'s Wite
0
TELLS A STORY OF YEARS OF
PAIN AND SUFFERING ,
DOCTORS UTTERLY FAILED 'f0 HELP HER
AND blORPIiINE WAS CONTINUALLY RE-
SORTED TO-BECANIE so WSAI{ SHE
uOULD SCARCELY PERFORDI []Eft IfOUS11
HOLD DUTIES,
From the Beavor, Napanee.
Mr. and DIrs. Rubt, Stone have been
resident" of the township of Ernes
town, about ten miles east of Napanee,
for a period of about three years, and
in that time have gained the esteem
of all their neighbors. Fur six years
previous to this time they had lived in
Glenwood Springs, Colorado, and it
was during their residence there that
11Irs. Stone was attacked with an ill-
ness that made her life miserable for
years. TO a reporter who recently in-
terviewed her she told the following
story : "During the early part of our
residence in Colorado, my illness first
came on. At the outset every two or
three weeks I would be attacked with
a pain in my stomach. Later
on it greatly increased in severity,
and at times was so bad that I would
scream aloud with pain. A doctor
was calld in, but the only benefit I
ever received frorn hie treatment ryas
through the injection of morphine
into illy aim, as a result of which the
pain would gradually pass away. ' The
medicine which was given me, how•
ever, had not the slighest efleet, and
the doctor appeared to be greatly par-
ploxed, and thereafter continually re-
sorted the injections of morphine when
ever the attacks came on. Those at-
tacks continued at intervals until our
return to Canada, when they increased
frequency and intenseness. The to -
stilt was that I grew very weak, and
my whole system appeared to be giv
ing Out. My complexion turned a
yellowish line, and I had little or no
appetite. Latterly I would be at.
tacked with fainting spells, proceeded
by attacks of dizziness. I became
utterly unable to stand fatigue, and
could with the greatest difficulty per,
form lily household duties. A doctor
was called in whe treated me for sonte
time without benefiting me any.
Then ba'gwvo mo what I noWknow to
be Dr. NVilliams' pink Pills, and after
I had use'f two boxes I felt somewhat
better. I then purchased the pills my
self and continued the treatment. 1
found that the pain was gradually de-
creasing. I could got rest and sleep at
night, which had hitherto been almost
impossible, I continued to rise Dr.
\Villiams' Pink Pills for sevoral
mouths and the result is that they
have effected a complete cure, and 1
am now enjoying the beet of hoalth. I
can assure you it is a great relief to bu
free from the trouble that made my
life miserable for so many years and I
have to thank Dr. Williams' fink
Pills for succeeding when doctors had
failed,
Dr. Williams' Pink Pillq act directly
upon the blood and nerves, building
them allow and thns driving disease
from the system. 'Their is no trouble
due to either of these causes which
Pink Pills will not cure, and in bun
drods . of cases they havo restored
,a,aients to health after all other reme-
dies` had failed. Ask for Dr, Wil
liama' Pink Pills and take nothing
else. 'rhe genuine are always enclosed
in boxes the wrappers around which
bears the full trade mirk, "Dr. Wil-
liams' Pinar; Pills for Pale people."
Alay be had from all dealers or sent
post paid on receipt of 50 cents a box
or 6 boxes for $2.50, by addressing
the Dr. Williams' ilfedidue Co., Brock.
ville, Out.
11litil4rlvt A E buI U iQuld �� >t.
GRERNHOVSi;, AMATEURS,
CO.O.PLriLATIPE 3r.AI'>S ItIaIIDNTt� IN
Joseph MeeLun Olives Soule Extwllout
AGRICULTUttN.
Hints For lYgrlt.
Many a country residence has a
lTpwards of 1000 varietles of farin
greenhouse attached to it, and In it
crops have been tebted ill tllo Expert -there
should be a little place reserved
-fur
tnent,al Department of +t )o Oftirit,
ulopagating q Yew plants.. Aside
COsubr.
Agricultural, Qullege, Q-Tielpb, within
fram" supplying plants for er,
bedding, there As great pleasure !n the
the past eleven years, ILud six hundred
labors connected with a cutting bed,
of thein hate been grown fat• at least
and many find 1t as much satisfaction
five years In succession. Nearly all
the Canadian sorts and several hun-
as in seeing large grown plants. It
does not need much spare to permit
dred new varieties imported by the l'W
the propagation of quite a lot of plants.
peviutental Deparhuent from differetrt
A space of three or four square feet
ltarts of 111uro�le, Asia, Africa, Austra_
may be ample. Thts should be locat-
ia, and the C sited States 114ve buen
ed in a warm, shaded side of the house,
includedill these carefully conducted
on one of the benches. It shunt l be
experiments. Soule of the new varie-
filled with sand, as clean as can be
ties have dune exceptionally well and
obtained. That from a sand -pit. is
have already been distributed over
more free from vegetable matter than
Ontario, through the tnedilun of tit('
that front a roadside, and is therefore
less liable to bee, me a host for fungus. i
Expet'it(lentai Union, with very gla•ti-
In such a bed roses, fuchsias, ger-
fying resifts. The Siberian Oats,
aniums, hellotropes, coleus, lantanas,
Mandscheuri Barley, I-ierison Bearded
abutilons and like plants (;an be easily
S ring Wheat, and the Olaud's 11.a11y
rooted. Fuchsia cuttings are obtained
Yellow Doti t•,wMamutout11 Cubtul, Wis_
from old plants encouraged to grow
cousin Earliest White Dent, and Sal-
by placing them in heat. When there
zer's North Dakota varieties of corn,
are young shoots on these plants' of
which are now heeotniug su popnittr
from two to three inches in length
they are fit to use 1br cuttings. Placed
in Ontario, were iluported by the Ex•
peri ueutal Departmetit and after be-
In the sand bed spoken of, and shad' d
lug thoroughly tested were distributed
from the sun, they soon rootThey
are then to be potted, and shifted rut
in stnall quantities.
from pot to pot as they gruw. Such
ThP present systew of co-operate ex-
plants bloom splendidly in early sprb,g,
peritnental work in Agric•ulturc was
and in every way are better than old
started in 1886 with (30 pluts, which
plants.
were situated on twelve different
Hoses of all kinds root freely in the
faruts in Ontario. Since that date,
bed, but the cuttings should come from'
however, the work has increased from
plants already ng Inside, and half
Year W year and in 189(1 there wt3re 11,
s
shout
ripened wood should be used. Small
side shoots root readily, and appear
17x1 plots, 1t'hich were situated on 2,260
to make just as good plants as the
fAVnIs. We are, again prepared to (149-
stronger ones do. The cuttings should
tribute llu teri•dfor co•operativeexperi-
be put in now; then by the time spring
merits with fertilizers, fodder crops,
comes there will .be nice plants and
roots, grains, grasses, +old (IVyel-S,
those of the everbloaming section will
M r• r-=----•--•� :----�••'�-�.••rrtake
Titers lec� persons n) Ontario who
-a�---gt7od ]s]nYitd Y't)F outdoor I
flowering
wish to join to the work, ►nay select.
as can be obtained.
Old plants of geraniums should have
ru,y One hof the experiments for 1897
their branches cut into lengths of
and inform the director at once of the
about thrte Inches, They root readily,
choice made. All material will be
and If potted afterward and encourag-
furnished entirely free of chalgtt, to
ed to grow, they are of good size for
each applicant, but he will be expected
bedding when spring comes.
to conduct the test according to the in-
Reside the use of the bed for the in-
structions sent with the seeds, and to
sertion of the many cuttings desired
report the results of his test its soon
to be propagated, it is useful for hold-
ers possible after harvest.
Ing •pots or pans of se.:ds. At thlstsea-
son of the -year it will be flower seeds;
LIST OF Ex PERIMSNT9 FOR 1SfM
later on, vegetables. Pansies sown
1. Testing nitrate of soda, superphos-
naw give nic,! plants for early out -
door be,ldiV , to embellish flower beds
phate, muriate of potash, 1laixtare, arra
'before mot -Fr `"tender, plants can be
no manure with C(iln.
trusted out of doors. English daisies,
2. Tr;stii)g nitrate of soda, superphos-
forget-me-n(as, lobelias, verbenas and
Abate, mut late of potash, Mixture an(1
the like, can be sown, and later on
no manure with mangels.
g
petunia and sage, and plants that
come to the flowering stage quickly.
3 Testing six leading varieties of
There are many herbaceous plants
Fodder Corn,
which are increased Indoors to good
4 Growling three Leguminous Crops
advantage. The larspur, hollyhock,
marshmallows and wild
for Green Fodder.
asters
asters and goldenrods, which if sown
5. Growing three ulixtUlesOf grain
out of dams in spring do not flower
for Green Fodder.
the first year, will flower in their first
6. Testing four v:u'ieties of Cx[tl�scs
season if plants are raised from seeds
For Hay.
)'•
sown now.
The chrysanthemum, too, has to be,
7. Testing four varieties of Clovers
thought of a long time In advance.
for Hay.
The little shoats which spring up
8. Testing three varieties of Brick•
about the base cf old plants should be
wheat.
taken off and inserted in the sand.
They root readily, and are then to be
9. Testing foul varieties of Staring
potted and grown on for the coming
wheat.
fall.
10. Testing four varieties of Barley,
The heat of the greenhouse should
11. Testing five varieties of Oats. '
not be great in midwinter, as mostplants
are the better for a little rest,'
Testing four' varieties of Peas.
But with the close of the year a little
(13. Testing three varieties of Beans.
hleher temperature may be maintained
T s ' g five varieties of Carrots.
to start growth, and with this growth
will come tha fl•owers.-Joseph Meehan,
]5. five' vanoties at ilio;_
in Country Gentleman.
gels.
16. Testing four varieties of '.Curuipv.
USEFUL AFTER DEATH,
,
Material for either No. I or No. 2 ex.
Part Played by the Carcatts of a .Horse
perllllent will be sent by express, and
In the Commercial World.
for each of the others it. will be fur-,
lvnrckxl by mail. All fertilizers and
The leg bones are very hard and
seeds %% 11 be seut in good time fur
white and are used for handles of
spring seeding, providing the appEc•a-
pocket and table cutlery.
The tail and mane are especially
tions are received at, au early date.
valuable and front these are made the
1'he supply of material being limited,
hair cloth of commerce.
thus(, waw apply first will be surest of
The ribs and head are burned to
ohtuining the desired outtit. It, inigbt
make; hone black, after they have been
he w4 -I1 for each applicant to make it
treated for the glue that Is In them.
second choice for fear the first could
The phosphate of -,lime, acted upon
not he granted.
by sul-phulic acid and calcined with
Particular varietlesueed not lie inen-
carbon, produces phosphorus for luel-
Honed as all the kinds to be distributed
fer matches.
The short hair taken from the hide
aro those which have done excep-
is used to stuff cushions and horse col-
tionally well upon the trial plots in tits
tars; thus the (lead are made to min -
Expetitneutxl Department.
ister to the con:"ua•t of the living.
C. A. lkt'1TZ, Director.
The hide furi. rhes a waterproof
Agricultural College, March 22nd,
leather known to the trade as ordo-
18n7
van, and Is used for the manufacture
of hi Th -class hunting and wading
liill;rging in Court.
The only woman lawyer in Luzerne
County, Pa., defended two negro
women who was charged with com-
plicity in blowing up the Hungarian
shanty. She secured their acquittal,
whereupon in their delight they turn-
ed upon her and hugged her to court.
After this, let no one dispute that
there are law cases, as there are medi-
cal cases, which women are by nature
better qualified to conduct than men.
Andrew McNeilledge, 1 married
man, 50 years of age, attempted suicide
Thursday at Itis residence in Toronto,hy
locking himself in it room and turning
on the gas. He was discovered in time
to save his life.
Among the first to respond to the
call rot- men to defend Canada from
the Fenian invaders in 1866 was Capt.
William Grant of Brantford and his
brave company of Highland riflemen.
The company saw some service on the
frontier at Sarnia and elsewhere, and
won a reputation for military discip-
line tinder Capt. Grant. It is now pro-
posed to get into line with the other
veteran associations in Oanada and
petition the Dominion Government
for some form of recognition, even if it
is no more than a medal. There are
some 25 members remaining of the
Original muster roll,
News Notes.
Premier Greenway celebrated his
59th birthday last week.
Dr. Louis Van Croup, who had been
a dentist in Berlin. Out., for 33 years,
died there Thursday, aged 67.
Lord and Lady Abordeen have ac-
cepted an invitation to attend the
convocation of Queen's University.
Hon. David Mills, Hon. Senator Cox
and Hon. Senator King weretintrodnc-
ed and savor n in as nleurbers of the
Senate.
There is a rnoverrent on foot for the
ajrp( iutment of a second Judge of tl,e
L+xchequer Court to assist Mr; Justice
Burbidge.
The German Reinlistag Friday, by .
vote of 179 to 49,'adopted the propwal
for the payment of the. members of that
body.
Lord Salisburyon his way to Cimie
stayed over in Paris, and had an inter-
view Friday with M. Hanotaux, the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Admiral Besnard, the French Minis-
ter of Marine, will shortly ask the,
Chamber of Deputies for a credit o
eight hundred million francs to build
new war vessels.
There are seven hundred men of (11
British fleet now at Simontown, Sciulh
Africa, suffering front malarial fever,
contracted during the recent expedition
to Benin.
The Colorado Statc Stenate has passed
the bill providing for the abolition of
capital punishment. The measure now
awaits the Governor's signature to be,
corse law.
According to a cable despatch to a
New York paper, the Czar is neglect•
ing his wife and lavishing his attention
on Miss Sybil Sanderson, the American
prima donna.
ThP boiler of a tb6shiug enggins ex•
ploded on the farni of Mr. Mer4avin ie
Harwich, killing Jaynes McGavin, the
engineer, and badly injuring John
Houston.
Albert Redd, a Sandwich negro, was,
it is stated, struck with au axe by v
hotelkeeper named James Ouellette,
The negro died and the citse is now
Ueing investigated.
Mr. Gladstone. notwitheta.nding hie
great age, has joined the ranks of the
wheelsman. He has written to s
friend in London saying that he has
fairly mastered the machine.
b
boots.
There is an animal oil yielded in
the cooking process which is a deadly
poison, and enters into the composition
of many insecticides and vermifuges.
In the calcining Of horses bones the
vapors arising are condensed and folm
the chief source of carbonate of am-
monia, which conptitutes the base of
nearly all ammoniacal salts.
The hoofs Of the animal are removed
and after being boiled to extract the
oil from them the horny substance Is
shipped to the manufacturers of combs
and what are known as Mikado goods,
Ther bones to make glue are dissolv-
ed in muriatic acid, which takes the
phosphate of lime away the soft ele-
ment retaining the shape of th•e
bone is dissolved 1p boiling water, cast
into squares and dried on nets.
Ikeep the !rent Rcratehlnt;.
ti The great secret of securing eggs is
really no secret, for every experienced
persons knows that everything depends
upon the conditions. It is not always
the breed or the feed that makes the
z hen lay. The main point is not to make
a laying Pat hen. If you have hens for
market that are to be fatted, remove
your laying hens. Keep the market
hens confined closely, but keep your
laying hens at work. The secret (if it
Is a secret) of making . -hens lay is to
f have them always busy at scratching.
It 1s something they should be eom-
pelled to do from the time they come
off the roost In the morning un•tll they
e go on again at night. The laying hen
to a scratching hen, The Idle, lazy hen
never lays. Do not forget the fact --
Farmer's Voice.
Examine the Road Potatoes.
The earlier the potatoes can be start-
ed the bettor, as it Is the hot, dry
weather that damages them. It 1e
now customary to sprout the smal
potatoes before planting, handling
them carefully, in order to secure ar
early start. Now is the time to loot
over the seed potatoes, throwing out
every one that shows the stightes,
signs of rot, aril every potato used for
seed should be carefully examined. Dc
not use seed that came from Tani
where rot has occurred. Better pro-
cure sound seed from elsewhere, ever
if the cost Is increased by so doing.
Rnecrsaful New Fodder Crop.
New fodder crops continue to attrac
much attention at the Vermont stag
tion. Soja beans of the green and blael
varieties have proven satisfactory earl
year. No other leguminous hoed crop
has giveri better returns In tonnag(
of green fodder, dry matter or pro
teln. The green variety fielded at th,
rate of six and one-half tons green aro
two tons dry fodder, and nearly one
fourth of a ton of pmtein to the M"
r
The Corablined Powers... T
Of Europe may blockade the Grecian Forts -blit cannot interfere with j
the special Cuts we are offering in DEUORA'! BD DINNER rind TEASUPS, GOLD STIPPLBD TOILET WADI:, BEAUTIFUL HAND
PAINTED OHINAWA,It•L1'. Ir)Call and get quotations beforepur.
chasing elsewhere. Fre h Seeds ,just received.
' 47•v�ac►•to4si3�l�v.c�404D44 °.` i
JN. Robson Grocer Albert St.9 Clinton
Important N. otic"
To the Public.
We liavo secured the seiv'ces of MR. J. IV, CRIDLEY to take charge of
oar Furniture Wareroums and Uudolta.kiug Department, and trust you will call
and exawiuo our Gouda bel'ote putchasiug elsewhere, as we show the Finest
line of Furniture in Cho county. All Goofs are guaranteed to give satisfac-
tion, and at rock bottom prices. CIVE US A TRIAL.
Unflertali;i n De iartment. ` ,, 111r.Chidlcy has boon long and favors y�
g 11 known to the publlu we sun aafuly
cguuran,r
that all orders in the Undertaking De mrtinuat entrusted to his are shall be attended to is brit
class atvle and satisfaction guurauteei. Firdt-class 1[ear6o in attendallco tit all tinlea, 1 RICEti
1tIU I11'.
J. W. CHIIDLEY, WNGR. FOR
Broadfoot, Box & bio,, Clinton, '
3door's sn'',th fair's Mill. -�
P. S.--Nitcht and Sunday calls utto-oded to by calling at our Funeral Director's residence -J. 11'
CHIDLEY.
-SPECIAL. BARCAINS,__....*-
TEAS, TEAS, TEAS. Ceylon, Assam and Japans, 8 lbs, good
Young Ilyson fur $1 or 15c per Ib,
. Sugars, Sugars, Sugars. . .
last ro"li'atl'(I ofle`car0 " outr"iiiiT"S i iiia. 1Vu. 1 Granulated, Coffee and UAW's
in bb1s., ono hundred pound and dollar lots. SPECIAL PRICES.
WE KEEP THE BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF WEDDINC PRESENTS IN THE
COUNTY, Dinner, Tea, and Bedroom Sets, Fancy China and Lamps.
25 per coot. I,ei thin reg,tlar prices 0111 and sea -our Goode and get
prices.
SEEDS..-Timathy, Rad and Aisike, Clover, 'Turnip and 91%tigold, All
fresh dud new seed.
Cash paid for Good Butter and Eggs.- --- -
J. NAT IRWIN, Clinton.
'9"b�g w s
nacriTice
And 0
(:1earl/n
V V
Sale.
O •
a .
As we are about leaving town and all goods must
be sold before the last of March, we have
rnarked our Goods to less than Wholesale Price.
%Catch for our Advartiseuieut next week
A, C. DUFTON,
Woolen Mill Store,
OSI" TON.
A Mistake..
Throngh a mistake of a Wholosal+a House, a Crate containing
FIFTY DOG. SOUP PLATES acs SIXTY DOZ. 'TEA
PLATES was shipped to Brucefield tas6 week. We mode tbo
House an offer for the lot and it was accepted. Therefore we
art) able to still them at a Price that will startle you.
Sixty Doz., 720-6in. Tea Plates, Best Iron Stone China, maple leas
pattern, only 5c. each.
Ffty Doz., 600- lin. Soup Plates, only 6c, each, 4
Now is the time to btiv Plates, when these are gone you will have to pav
it great deal more for the same kind of :t plate and ;it these prices they err,•
bo,iml to go in a hurry.
THE IJP -TO -DATE: GASH! GROCERY.
Phone!.. OGLE 00nPER & CO.
TheInternational Dossvelopment an nvestment o.
One of the safest investments on the market.
--.t-._A sure dividend payer .,-•-..os-
issued in fifty shares or more blocks, 10c.
We ire agents for the following Stocks :-
'Red Mountain View a No. 1 property.......... .10c,
The Idler, one of the best silver properties in the SJlocan District. ... , .....1'OC•
Nutt horn Belle ............................. .. I ..... .... , ........... , ....10C.
The (treat Bir ton Group, (12 claims) ................ ........................ 5
Old Gold Quartz Grote , '(6 611011141.......... _ ................. .......I.
Copper Giant Group, (3 claims) ................ • ....................... , .....5e,
Montezuma • .... ........... . ............... . ....... 4C•
Homestead, Placer Gold Mining Co ..... ................. • .................. 5e•
Kootenay and North West .................................................. 3C
Snowdrop............................................................ ....... lie -
All Mining Stocks bought and sold on commission. av'For full particulars
and Prospectuses write or wire
THE INTERNATIONAL EXPLORATION DEVELOPMENT AND INVESTMENT CO.
10 King St. East, Toronto, Ont._�-
Agents wanted.
READY FOR BUSINESS.---=
Skieppard W Beacom, The Clinton Family Grocery,
Are now ready for business with a new and select stock of Family Oroceries,
Flour, Feed, Provisions, &c. We guarantee our values to be the very best in
the market. Tens a specialty, Tereus Cash or Produce.
SHEPPARD & BEACOM, ONTARIO ST., CLINTOM