The Clinton News-Record, 1900-04-19, Page 5A PIL 10,
1•••••••••••"0"000•0""1 REDUCTION IN PRICE
OF DR. AGNEW'S CATARRHAL POWDER
A ualuable g
C• oupon
IT1
$ Is enclosed in every package •
: or PRATT'S ANIMAL IMOD- 2
• LATCR and PRA,T173 POHL" •
• TRY FOOD entitles the holder It
: to itroreme of the six premiums Lk
• Meowed in our north window. SS
•
f Pratt's Poultry rood 4,1
It for Oluchens •
•
• •
• Cures chicken. choler roup, •
•
• genes, worms theutuat sin tied
•• all dieeeses. It produces horse, •e,
and feathers, makes the o
• comb red, eggs f er tile and makes •
• larger fowl. It prevents leg. r
• wean', egg eating and en -natty- •
• al habits. Molting fowl, when •
• red with Pratt's Food, pear large- :
• ly by their early laylug qualities.
•
FOR EGOS
The priee of Pr. Agnew's Catan•hal
Powder has been reduced bythe mann
?Muer Iron), sixty venni to fifty cents
per bottle, line remedy, which has
, teen recommended as no other one in
exietence, by membera of piirliament,
winistere arid educational men, can
now be had of au y druggist at 50 cents
bottle. It relieves) in ten nrinutes,all
pain and headache citiised by colds or
catarrh. It is delightful to use. It
cures completely. Sold by Watts &
Co, • , 11-3t
KI:narriurf vawzrzusvolru
lihrithow. Loudon liorkets
1
The deeth of Mr. John Moore of thi
village et the ripe age of 01, deserve
r• was a good attendmice of farmer.; and
rid
More than the inere record of bis fun*
" al. Kindly in his Wore, modeit an
uneseuming, he had ever kind wo
for °there. Ile was alike to nth end
poor, end the tetters found Min ever
ready to help in time of need. He wee
born August dtle1808, in Ripon, North
riding et Yorkshire, England. A life o
such univereal length neoeirsarily con
nemed him with many events which are
now forgotten. Lie was at the corona•
tion dinner given in Northallerton at
the Amnion of Queen Victoria and
then presented hie wife with chine tea
and coffee ;services still in preservation
made by the late Kings manufaeturer.
He was married May 12tle, 1832. lila
coming to Canada was in September,
1844, when he settled on* farm in Dun
des atreet, after removing to Clinton
There he lived on another farm for I
seam and here married a second time
Ille.farnily was a large one, 13 children
of whom. II ere still living, 54 grand
children; of whom 43 are living now,
while ef great-grandeohildren be leayes
14 of whom 1.1 are now living. During
the leet 12 yeare of this patriarch's life
for Imola he was he bore with exemplary
patience the groat Imo of sight,his great,
eat grief being when its deprivation pre
vented hie regular attendance to th
Church ot England, of whioh he was
• most coneistent member.
At the adjourned animal meeting o
the Luckeow Musical Society the re
ports showed a bandnaenabership o
about 20 and no debts. The leader we
highly complimented on the efficieno
of the band.. The officers for this yea
are r-Ilon. Pres., Wm. ; lion
1Vice-Press John Sereat ; Pres., W.Tay
or; Iwtoe•Pres, L. Murdock ; Finances
Comanttee, D. D. Yule, httliea Bryan
J. Murchison Treas., J, Murchison ,
Secretary, William • Davison; Metrical
Committee, C. MoLaren, H. White, W.
Corrigan.
Mrs. Paxton, mother of Robert 1U -
ton of Ofterville, died at her residence,
Kbalougle on Saturday week in the 87th
year ol her age. The deceased lady
bad resided in Kinlough,for over a guar -
ter of a century and was highly esteem,
ed by a large circle of friends.
The eympathy of ell is extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Norman. Matheson on the
isudden death of their little daughter,
Florence Elizabeth Della, a bright little
girl of ,7 years; • • • •
Mr. Neil McKenzie has per:timed
the tailoring Wetness of lir. Robert T.
Douglaa of this village,
The batteries of Ontario end Quebec
will likely be brigaded, this year in
camp at Deseronto.
Osneld McKay of Owen Sound, fath-
er of Airs. Herbert Barrows of Telma-
to, is dead.
A BOOR TO HORSEMEN 8Pa.
vin Liniment
removes all bard, soft or calloused
Lumps and Blerniehes from horns,
Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring
• Bone, Sweeneys Stifles, Sprains, Sore
• es
• It will increase the quantity •
of eggs and make hens lay regu- :
• laxly. •
• - •
• 30c for 26 oz. Package •
• •
0 from us. •
• • e
: • JACKSON'S..•
* •
• PreseriptionPhannacy. Phone 2. •
• •
••••••••••••••••••••”0000
•
•
Isetelteseereesepeareelessweelesstregessile
move
• Across the Street
8. Doors South
of Town Hall
Successor to 3. Biddlecorthe.
A J.GRIGG
Jeweler and Optician.
ser-os-wa-los,"ewoi.Aesewe;
WE ARE
,HEADQUARTERS FOR
. . SEEDS
OUR CLOVER
TIMOTHY
TURNIP
and Swollen Throat. Coughs, etc. The
use of one bottle may make you $50,
Warranted the meat wonderful Blews
ish Cure ever known. Sold by Watts
e Co. 11-1Qt
PASTURE TO RENT
•••••••••••
LotelomApril U. -Although the smith.
4 eirwas•revratAunoetefortablychilly,there
their wivesand families on the Nue
to day, and an active beefiness W42 done
in ell breeches of trade. the weather
is still roost winter like, with chilliust
north wintie,keen loge and emcee
, sinew shower*. Nothing in the way of
w spring work on the land has yet been
- practicable, and even with good weather
from this time forward the enema will
be very late tine year. Farmersay
AO wheat hair come throe& the winter
all right, and that it is now in first -ohm
coudition. Nor is there =rob "heav-
ing" of the fields thie spring The
frost in the early pert of the season
went in the ground iro very deep, and
did pot thaw out as quiekly as in former
years, so that the water ran over the
• top of the grimed and off without pen -
4 etrating the soll, so that; fields which
• ueually heave are this epring •thactoth
i and comparatively dry, with the excrete
tion of hilly farina, where the snow was
blown off the hill tops and sides, expose
ing the pleat to the frost. In sue
oases the wheat bus fared poorly.
Ilay
was moderately supplied, and
Bold et from $8 to$9 per ton. Straw
Little offering, and aellingat quotations;
• Dairy Produce- -The Dairy Hall was a
6 scene ofbeatle and business activity this
a reorning,and for the Aret time in several
weeks presented an animated appear-
! anoe. The offerings of butter and eggs
s were larger than tor a month past, and
f sales were more easily effected than
s usual. Butter held ita own, and egge
y were firm. Fresh rolls brought from 16o
r .to 180. Quite a few holden refused earls
, in the day to sell at less than 20o per lb,
- but the reoelpts were so large that they
I had eith r to accept the 180 for gilte
, edged lots or take it home. They very
1
• generaily accepted the 18c, bovvever.
Crooks brought from 14.5 to 16o and were
in good demand at these figures. Crean-'
ery averages from 210 to 23e, and BM
was even held higher. Eggs were offer
• ed in great abundance, and met with
reedy gale. New laid offered at from
12e to 14o per dozen, and at llo to 13
L.. the basket or orate. The demand
the year, Waft very. active, but many
housewives complained that the prices
quoted were exorbitant, and that 10o ;
to llo was quite eufficient for the best
end choicest lots.
Vegetables were more in evidence
than hart been the woe for some time '
past, and not a few of the dealers in this
line also displayed flowering plants and •
que s o ou roses an carnations.
Rhubarb, onions, lettuce and parsley
were freely offered, and sold at quota.
thins. Potatoes, wrote, turnips; beet
and other roots were also on view, and
.brought current quotations, Lettuce
Sold all the way from 20o to 40o per doz-
en bunches, and rhubarb at from 80o to
$1 per dozen bunches. Other green
vegetables at quotations.
Maple syrup and sugar was largely
supplied, but the prices of $1 per gallon
and Io to 8o per lb, were generally
maintained.
Dressed hogs -The offerings were fair-
ly good, but the demand was not as ao• •
tive as tor some time past. Represen-
tatives of the packing bouses offered $7
per cwt., and All oocasional singer
brought $7,25, but the general price was
$7. Local butchers in several instances
'paid 7,50 for chola° hogs suitable for
their trade.
Live pigs were in evidence and offer-
ed at from 33 to $5 per pair according
to age and breed.
Live liogs-It is onderetood that Mr.
McIntyre will pay $5.75 on Monday Or
•
the best &vie of this class,
, Znivire Day Celebration. '
• —._
In his .oircular to Publio School Iii .
d •
apectors as ng or eir. co opera ion
in celebrating Empire Day, May 23rd/
Hon. R. Harcourt, Minister of Educe -
non, says :-Last year the 'Education
Department of Ontario, on the erst of
Mara, 1899, adopted the following
minute: "That the school day im-
mediately preceeding the 241h of May
shall be devoted specially to the study
of the Ilistory of Canada in Its rela-
tion to the Britith Empire, and to stich
other exerMses as might tend to in-
crease the intereats of the pupils in
the history of their own country and
streegthen their attachment to the
empire to which they belong -such day
to be known as "Empire Day."
"According to this minute, "Empire
day" this year falls on Wednesday, the
23rd of May, and it is desirable that
every suitable Means should be adobt-
ed to foster among the youth of our
country a high national sentiment.
The subject is specially important this
year, elects the struggle in which Eng-
land, is now engaged, and in which
Canada is taking a prominent part,
will call forth increased love for
British institutions. Canada is help-
ing to make history, and the youth of
our country should be taught fully to
appreciate their position as citizens of
the British Empire. It should he
understood that true patriotism does
not consist in empty shouts of acclaim,
In mere professions of iqyalty, or in
any .epirit of national boasting. The
patriotism to be cultivated •among the
children of our schools should be that
which router from a just appreciation
of what the nation has become became
of its spirit Of freedom, its, laws, its
customs, its form • of government and
its trinmplutiat onward march as a
great civilisating agency. For the
children of our schools to appreolate
rightly what they owe te the British
Empire it is necessary for there to
kaow something ' of its traditions, its
perils, its stages of growth, its source
or power aod ite many glorious achieve -
merits, In other words, the patriotism
to be cultivated in our robot& should be
broad and marked by intelligence and
high moral principal."
' 2'he 27wrn Comes the
lin and Mre. Rebell Molucloo have ra•
turned home after speeding the winter
in different parte of (Salifornies, They
re mime home aoroewhat miler than they
expected to, owing to Mrs. Molndoies;
hesith not being as estiefitotory se it
should be. Mr.tfoIteloo reports having
bed very pleserant trip and a pleseent
time Allele the southern imuntry. ite
tells us; Wet during the month of Febru.
ery when we were having a very cold
stow, down in California they were able
to go bething every day. Ile tells us
that if portion hay Any filament of
Moneyame can have a you Pleasant
dole in California and that it Is a very
pleasant place to live. In 80111e of the
principal places visited, houses that
would rent at #100 a year here, would
bring from 300 to 380 per month in
CaliPernhiaoine of Ur. Cieorge Bryce of
Turnberry was gay and both% on Wed-
nesday of laeb week, on the occasion of
the marriage of his daughter Margaret
to Mr. Andrew Campbell. of Culross.
Rev. Wm.Lowe performed the raarriage
h oeremony in the presence of over sixty
paste. The bride was transuded by her
sister, Hannah, and the groom by his
brother, William. The young couple
are well known in Wingbam and
Mart out' on life's journey with good
PtM°4'rP.ecOtsiers.. Springer, who fernier's?.
worked with Jae. E. Earl in Wingham
for Kelm Months and now of Nelson, B.
O., was united in masriage at Caledonia
to Mies Jane Holmes, of Caledonia. Mr.
and Mrs. Springer will leave for the
WSW in A few weeks toreeide in Nelson,
There died in Fast Wawanosh on
Thursday of last week, Mary Linklater,
beloved wife* of George Tervit, in her
69th year. •
Carr Brae. received word last week
of the death of an uncle, Mr, Thee.
Carr of Contends Creek, Muskoka, at
the age of 77. }Ie formerly lived in
Oxford county', but about twenty years
ago he moved to Muskoka. ' He was
a i poetnaaster and had a grist and eawmall
• business. Ile leaves a widow,' three
daughter.d four sons.
will take in a =ober of cattle to past•ure
for the summer. I have about 70 acres on
which is first rate grotto/. plenty of shade tted
abundance of water. Charges moderate.
HENRY COOPER.
Lot 9, Con. 3, Hallett, Seatorth P,O.
April 10th, 1900, • lin
WILL TAKE CONTRACTS
I am now prepared to take contracts for all
kinds of carpentering and wal do the work
entrusted to me promptly and mechanically.
$fiend for me or leave orders at 'T, Beacom &
Son's grocery store.
and all Field and Garden Seeds
were bought from the most re.
lia.ble dealers and we can with '
confidence recommend them.
•J. W. 11114L
We solicit a share of
your trade,
GOOD TEA CHEAP
le411111111e, ;
I have still left a few pourxds
of Tea which I am selling at
15 cents per. pound. It is
cheap and at the same time
-good.
I also keep in stock Raisins,
• Currants, Dates,FigatPrunes,
Syrup, Molasses, 02.1' Cake,
Linseed Meal, Oyster Shell
Grit, Etc., Etc, • „
My expenses are am all so that
I Can make the profits the
same. Do not miss the bar-
gains I can offer, Tiy my
Tea.
Always the best Flour
kept on hand.
DUNCAN,
Next the Mason House
ATTEND THE BEST—It PAYS
STRATFORD, ONTARIO.
Befere you decide to attead any other ichool
let roe torrespond with you. Our magnificent
catalogue explaine our superior advantages.
Students are in attendance this year from Can-
ada, United States and Nevrfoundland. A large
number of our recent students hare accepted
cheico positions. Enter now.
W. Z. ELLIOTT. Principal.
Cook'a Cotton Boot Compouei
Is successfully use: monthly by o'er
rkf10,000 Ladles. Safe, effeetual. Ladies ask
your' druggist for Cook's Cotton ROO 5..-
- d. Moto other, as all Mixtures, Mlle and
imitstIond are tangeroub. PrIee, No. 1. ner
b • x No. 8,10 degrees strOrtger,ES per box. No.
1 or 2, mailed en receipt of price and two ieent
• . Arape. The Cook Company Windeor, Ont.
.0TP•Nos. and 2 eold sect recom,mended by all
responsible Druggists in Outside.
No 1 and No 2 field in Clinton by Sydnee
Jackson, D
riniwts„, ReLIABLe
ARTI.STICAss,
Ogrellictli!:ed by iltijng
They Always PleaSeAllis0
14„Itatwir
rAllt 5
NONE BETTE AT ANY PRICE
tir"Theso patterns atm sold in nearly
every tity oho town in the United States.
If yourrtealer doea not loco theta send
direct uk' Ono tent stamps received.
,Addresa yea nearest point.
THE &CALL COMPANY,
tee to tee W.146 Street, Nov York
MUNCH clPrinan
00 Fifth Ave., Chic -age, and
OW Market es., sae Francisco.
MCCALL'S
MAGAZINE
Brlghtest Viable ublitthed
Centel:IS Beautiful 'Colored Plates.
Illustrates latest Pattern, rash.
lone, Fancy Work.
meats wanted tOr this rooltatins hi cwt.'
mode,. manual prtroiattia Med little
Work. Write tor totes ma ether wee.
mars, Sobrooktite om10 4600. per $000,
Wading 'XXX Pattern.
aderser THENtetiti.
elate 144W. Lith Saw Voir
•• JOHN DAYMENT.
Clinton, April 12.
HOUSE TO RENT
A six -roomed framed. house on Isaao street'
near the centre of the town, is offeredfor rental
Apply to
D. KENNEDY. -
()Buten, April 17.
• CONTRACTING
As the irapression is abroad that will be Mr,
Thos. Mackenzie's foreman this year, I wish to
saythat euelt is not the ease as I have entered
into business on my own account. and having
secured the services of several ffrst-class car-
penters I am now prepared to take contraots.
Before placing your work give mon charm to
tender for it. .M1 Wilda of building material
furnished.
D. CONNELL,
• Corner Huron and Kirk Streets.
.01inton, April 2nd.
• NOTICE'
As I have no office sines the destruction Of
my shop by fire on the morning of Saturday,
March 24th, I have placed my accounts in the
office of Mr. W. W. Ferran for collection. All
interested parties will please note and govern
themselves tteiordingly.
CHARLES WILSON.
Clinton. March figh: . •
•
•
• •
COLLIE LO.ST
llf_y collie dog has strayed away or was stolen
on Thursday laet. A suitable reward is offered
for its return or such information as lead
to its recovery. •
SOIIN DAYMENT. •
' Clinton, April 1711x.
EGGS FOR' SALE
On and after April Oth I will have Andalu-
sian eggs for sale at one dollar per setting of
thirteen. • • •
ZOS. RA.TTENBURY, •
•
•
HOUSE .f00 SALE:.
On Victoria street. Near Organ Vac tory
3300 will buy aroomy, coinfortable house -with
g, eel lot -the property recently occupied by
Frank Clpshall. Apply to
• W..BliSIDONE, 13arrrister
March 7th.
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE
The subscriber offers for sale a very desirable
ii3vriodt°s FirigtElf 12:31 house litt
is a good stable and a fIrst..class well 01 water
on premises. The orchard, coneisting of grapes
and. apples, is a good ono. The property will
13.;316raltageor igupplisf; cash or
r;:or cash
the promisee . . JOHN IIIROTC
(Minton May 9th
LAND FOR SALE,
The undersigned offers for sale that desire tole
sixteen .(16) acres of land south of the London
Road Bridge. It s a beautifuls te for building
and win be add in one piece or in lots. MY
reason for sollitar is that it is too far front town
to handle myself and it doesn't pay to hire hell)
A. COCKBEL Clinton
Tune 20th.
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF STOOK.
The undersigned will keep for service at Lot,
22, ton. le, Goderich townehip, the Shorthorn
Bull, Captain Marlow,registered (29741) in the
Dominion Ilord Book. Terms, $1.
Also a embed& Improved YorkshireHog bred
bythe Ontario .Agricultural College from the
flit* Favorite.bred by John Hord &Son, Park-
hill. This hog is registered, Terme, $1,, to be
paid at time of service, with privilege of retarh-
ing to hog if necessary.
CHARLES BAKER.
Jan. 20idt.
EGGS
WANTED
/intend to pack egg e this
season•and will be in a post -
non to handle lenge quanti-
ties. They will be taken as
cash and the highest market
price paid.
'ILVERWARE
GIVEN AWAY
We still give to each pur-
chaser of a certain amount,
goods hie or her -choice of
the articles in our Stock of
• Silverware, Those who have
already made a selection are
well pleased.
, O. OLSON
Sutter and Eggs Wanted,
W. JACKSON
AGENT P. It
CLIarroN
Travellers to any part of the
world should consult the
above in reference to tickets,
'faro, (AO. .
a.m.*
W* JACKSON
AGENT C. Pp RN
SPECIAL
NOTICE -
1
•
St. Joseph.
art week Mr. B, IVIarshati remotied
an Old and familiar land mark in the
shape ofan old log house. The house
was built in the year 1848 by a former
owner of the farnethe late WmsTennison
who was accidently killed a number of
years ago.
H. Horn, who has been the guest Of
'his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Sirs. R.
O'Brien, has returned to hie. home at
Pigen, Miola.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Jennison Immo vieit-
1n friehda at Drysdale on Saturday.
Mr. B. O'Brien deliyered a fine horse
to Mr. J. Horton of Hibbert tem:whip
an Thursday oflast week. s
Miss Axte of Zurich, :who has been
the guest of Miss Is Hendricks dur lag
the past week, has returned home. •
Mr. D. Eioher and sister were visiting
at Mr. R. O'Brien's on Sunday.
Three of Mr. B. • Charette's children
are at time of writing very ill and under
the dootor's care.
Our local fishermen are having some
ood hauls of fish lately which is much
pprecieted as there have not been
many caught during the past winter.
Mr, James Overholt bad the • misfor-
tune to lose a valuable horse on Sanas
day tests
•
Toronto Live Stock Markets.
Termite April 17th --Western Cattle
Market to -day -
Hogs declined 120 per cwt. ell round.
Export cattle amid wattle at steady
Butchers' cattledragged perceptibly.
Good stook sold fairly well, but was off,
set by a large run of poorer grades.
Other oattle steady. -
Sheep and lambs are unchanged.
The run was uneateilly large, 96 loads
made up of 1,400 cattle, 2,065 hogs,. 90
sheep and lembe and 77 Salves.
Trade in cattle ruled dull and
con-
siderable stock was unsold. •
Export Cattle- -Offerings were large,
demand not strong and prices weak at
64:60 to $4 80 per cart, for heavy stock
and 34.4010 $4,60 for lighter grades.
Butchers' Cattle -A limitel quantity
of really choice cattle sold well, but the
average prices mere from $4 to $4.25
per cwt. Good cattle sold at $3,50 to
$3.90 per cwt. Many medium to in-
ferior cattle were on Bale and pricefor
such were from 112 50 to $3.40 per cwt.
Stockers and Feeders -Large run met
a good demand at unchanged prices as
quoted in table.
Bulls --All grades gold moderately at
steady prioee. •
Mitch Cows -About 30 lathers and
springers, including some skips, sold
Weak at $20 to $45 a head.
Calves --Large run sold' at $2 to $10 a
head. The average bait sold at 8616 $7.
Sheep and Lambs--Staall run met a
good defamed at unchanged prioes,
, Hogs -Declined 123 per owt, to $6,12S
per cwt for eeleotione 01 160 to 200 the
natural weight, 5.62S for fate and $5. 37i
for lights.
P. B. Morlhargey of Lindsay sold a lot
of good butchers' cattle, 1000 Ms, at $4
per owt ; 6 feeders, 800 the, at $3.75 per
cwt ; Bente cows, 1,000 lbs, at $2025 per
cwt, some shipping tow..., 1,355 1bs,$3,00
per ovrt ; setae lawbe,$6 per owt,and one
ehorthorned Durham breeding bull for
$4.50 per owe
W. J. Cranston of Caledon East sold 0
stockers, 725 lbs, at $375 ; 80 hogs irons
86.0510 $6.12S.
3. Corbett of Moorefield sold 2 cows
et$82.50 each ; 8 heifers, 2,860 lbe, at
84.30; 2 steers, 2,500 lbs at $4,60.
J. McCulloch, Woodstook, gold 17
shippers, 1300 lbs at $4.65; 2 cows 2.140
'bre at 33.50; a bull, 1700 lbs, for $4.25,
It. Lynn, Toronto, ;sold 17 stockers,
890 lbs, at 33.110; 56 hogs, vveighing 180
lbs, at $012.
Jelin Dunn bought &couple. of !olds of
al shipper* everagiag 1,337 lbs,at $4 85,
These were very choirie. He bought
also a bunch of shippers, 1,260 Ibie, at
$4.70. •
Zeagraan tip Maybee bought 150 steers,
400 to 800 lbs, at $3,50 to $8.70, and a
load of common tettle at $2.15.
Fred Dunn bought 0 butcher Cattle,
850 lbs at. $3.50 to $4,
R. Potter of Caledon Rest, gild 6
Mothers at *3,75; 3 hogs at $6.121
Iambs at $6.25.
We quote :-
Cowe each $20 00 45 00
Rxport cattle choice 4 00 4 80
Export elate. light 4 40 00
Butchers cattle, choice4 00 4 25
Hotelier& cattle geod.,- 13 50 3 00
Butcher? med. mixed8 00 3 40
Butchers' 'common 2 .50 3 00
Bulls,_export, heavy 3 75 4 CO
dio light 2 40 3 00
Feeders, from 900 to 1100 3 00 3 75
/Sight etook bulls 2 DO 2 50
Stockers, 400 to /00 . 3 25 3 00
do 700 to 000 lbs • 3 SO 8715
utebere' belle IS 00 8 25
beep export ewes • 3 25 it 21
do export bucks 3 00 3 50
do butcher 3 00 5 00
nibs per cwt 4 75 0 00
ilo picked evres,wethers 0 00 0 ,90
prime Lambs .... 3 00 5 00
elves each 2 PO 10 00
oge chelce 0 12a 0 00
togs heavy fat ..... 6 62 0 •110 ,
ogs light fat 5 flisi 000
have decided to elear out my present 9
tvtock by.the first of May. Don't
1/1149 this chiince of saving mon.
ey. A call Will convince 0Loa
yon that I moan what
I say. Good flutter s
and .hlggs taken f;
se caeh. 11
1
G. 3. fdTZWART
• •
11 mil 11111111 11 11,
as is usually the case at; this • season of •
Births. Deaths and Marriages,
We have .received a copy of the report
relating to the registration of birthe,
marriages and deaths in the Province of
Ontario for the year ending March Shit,
1898, from which weglean the follow'
bag r-Duiiog the year 1898 in Ontario
there were 46,590 births, 15,375 merrists
gea and 26,370 death., total Int tnber of
male births, 23,890, total female births,
22,703. In Ontario during 1898 there
were 14 5 births to every 1000 multi
tion, there were 300 p f twins and 7
easesin which triplets ocou d. There
were 105.2 melee born to Ivery 100
females in the promo° du hag 1808.
December of 1307 had the largest num-
ber of marriages and JM16121 1898 had
the largest number, May of 180748 had
the Matt number of marriage/L. Huron
county's death rate for the pest, ten
years has been 8.8 to the 1000 popula-
tion ; only two 00nnties in the province
are bower than our corm ty, being Grey
and Peel, whose death rate was 8.2 in
the 1000. The following information
has reference to Huron eounty
total births in the county for 18011 was
1,278, total gilt births,including infants
who died under weds, old, recorded
under deeths, 25: still birthe worded
under births, 21; still births not record-
ed under details, 4; &Mbar from Cow
sumption numbered 77 of which 82
were males and 45 females. in 1871 the
counts* was given 14 hosting a populn.
tion of 06,165 and the death rate tram
coneutoption was given as 0.54; in 1808
the population was given as 71,654 andl
the death tete was given 1.0 from con-
sumption. Tote' births in the eounty
in 11198 was 1,278 ; total lalarrittgattp 3110;
toted deaths. 658. The tette to UM
population is e'en 17.8 births ; ingrA
flap., 2.3 deaths , 0.2. During the
year 1898 the o.unty bad an intireaSel of ;
3 in the number of irths over 1897, A
deersetee of 63 in the number of tear
-
times, and & doom** al 80 in the nuon.
bar of deaths.
0
MARRIAGES.
SMITH-LAIDLAW--At the Manse, Eg-
mondville, on April nth& by Rev.N.
Shaw, 13, A., Mr. John Smith of
liullett, to Miss Ella Laidlaw,daughs
ter of Mr. George Laidlaw, of Tuck-
enunith
WRIGST-GIBSON-Oo April 91h, at
the Mamie, McKillop, by Rev. P.
Musgrave, Mr. Chance Wright, jr.,
to Miss Margaret Gibson, both of
VINT--WILSON-At the Manse, Blyth,
on April 10th, by Rev. A. MoLean,
Mr. Robert Vint of Morris, to bliss
Mary Jane Wilaon, eldest daughter
of Mr. John a Wilson of East Wa-
wanosh.
BRECKENRIDGE-M1LLER-- At the
Methodist parsonage, Wroxeter, on
April 4th, by Rev. C. V. Lake,' Dir.,
• Wm Breckenridge, of Sterns town-
ship, to,Mies Sarah Jane • MiDer,
daughter of Mr. John Miller of
Turn berry.
BRYCE-CAMPBELL-On Wednesday,
April Ilth by Itev. Wm Lowe at
the residence of the brideat parenta,
Turnberry, Was Margaret Bryce to
Er, Andrew Campbell of Culross.
PRIOE" ' N- t the rest -
once of • the bride's fatherson Wed-
neaday, April Ilth, by Rev. Russell,
Mr, Isaair Dr. Price of Aylmer, to
Miss Bertha E., youngest, daughter
of eeo. Hutchison of Seaforth.
ROGERS--.CHRISTLE-00 Wednesday,
April 41b, by the .Rev. D. H. Good-
willie, Robert Randolph Rogers,
only son of T. L. Rogers,Esq.,banke
er, Parkhill, to Annie Maud Chris-
tie, only daughter of Edward Ohne-
tie, Esq.,. postmaster of Exeter.
FISHER-KESTLE-At the residence
• ' of the bride's father, on April 11, by
the Rev, C W Brown Jeff Fisher,
of Usborne, to Miss Mattie Kestle,
, daughter of Mr. Chao. Kresge.
SMALE-MoINDOO- At the home of
the bride's parente, 350 Shelburne
street, Montreal, Que.,. on April
. 4th, by the Rev. Robt. Campbell, D.
D. Adelaide J.,second daughter of
Andrew Mandela, Zig«, to Dr, Wm.
M. B. Simile, of Wroxeter, Ont.
-....=•••••••• •
DEATHS.
REID-At Langside, on April 1st, Peter
Reid, aged 80 years, 4 months and &
days.
TERVIT -In East Wawanoth, on -April
12th, Mary Linklater, wile of Geo.
Twit, aged 68 years, 2 •nlonths and
24 days.
BELDEN-In Rowick,on April 'MOUT-
• garet Adeline, infant daughter of
' Mr. and Mrs. William Belden, aged
5 days, •
DOLMAGE-In McKillop,on April 81te
the infant daughter of Mr. Charles
Dolmage, aged 11 days.
COLLOTUN-In Goderich, on April 7th,
Mrs. • John Colloton formerly of
Blythe aged 69 years and 11 months,n
GIBSON-In Godech, on April Nat
Capt. Samuel Gibson, aged 84 years
and 10 months.
ARMSTRONG -In Goderich, on April
, 61h, Margaret, Davies, wife of Ed,
ward Armstrong, aged 52 yes" 4
menthe and 23 days.
MATHESON.-In Lucknoveon April 9th,
Florence Elizabeth Della, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Norman Matheson,
7 years, 8 tnonths and 3 days,
BURGESS -At Lauder, Kan., on April
6th, John A. Burgess, aged 36 years,
driest eon of MIs. William Cornish
and brother to W. W. Burgess, pho-
tographers Mitchell, and P. G. Bur-
gess, Photographer, Clinton.
WYNN-Lt. Sylva, North Carolina, no
March, 29th, Robert Wynn, aged 63
years, brother to Mrs. Wm, Cornish
and uncle to W. W. Burgess, Mit-
chell, and P. G. Burgess, photogra-
pher, Clinton.
••••••.••••••••.1.0•0•••••
LOWypif-e tont jaBrlyt,liboulny Lilowpral,luf 7atdha, ugthhe
ter \
FOUND -In Gotrie on Sprit 41h, the
wife of Mr. Geo. A. Found, Of a
daughter.
BELDEbl-In llowickaaear Molesworth,
on Wednesday April 4th, tbe wife
of Mr. W. R. Belden, °fa daughter,
CONERY-In Wingbem,on April
Marslohn Canary, of a daughter.
ELLIOTT-In Turnberry, on April 61.11,
Mile Samuel Elliott, of a son.
MALONEY-In McKill�p,oii April (tib,
the wife of Mr, Fare* Maloney, of
twin boys.
HAYb-In Settforth, on April 10th, ,the
wife of Mr. IL S. Hays, of a son.
wntana.—ori April Ilth, to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Webster, of lardoss,
Mrs. Jobb Balfour of a son.
•WALKOM-In Hibbert, on April 11 th,
BAIR/Int-In Hibbert on April fith,
Mrs. Jas. Mulligan, of 'twin (laugh.
tie Es.
Mrs. Charles 11. Walkotti,of.a daugh.
littlicultiAlsT-Tn Mitchell, on April 8th,
ifOLLAND-At Beeohwood,on Aptlifith,
Mrs. Geo. X. Holland, of it daugh,
ter.
MOCONNELL--In Hibbert,on April 4th,
David leleflonnell, of a son.
11Y1fIIMAN-In MolCillop,on April 11 th,
Mrs. August 13yreman of a son.
SRLVBS-In Fullerton, on April 411,
Mr*. Richard Selves of a daugh-
ter.
PtILI:ER-In,Logett, on April 1s1., Mrs.
g
LiNT'ON-In Logan, tm Aprirlith, Mrs
Thome" Linton, of a son.
With Point Forward.*'
The Mom point of disease
is an 4•Ch0 or pain. But tFe
blood is the feeder of the
Whole body, Purify it with
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Kidney, liver and stomach will at
once respOnd ? No thorn in Ws point.
govere P*1110-" 1 br sovers p5111. In
vv:km*14A;rntnMy
rle..or ur1i,OakAitdiS ir
• rthe and it matte tn0 won and strong.
nava aloe stom it to ate baby withmatte
factory results, I En Riad to recommend
Dietel's Herseperilla to others." Mas.
van 1.4 Patna, 244 Church St.,Toronte, OM:
001111,1eto EXtnitortion-fi Astor toad-
ment in bospItas A was weeks hardly 0,1210
to walk. My blood was took asoedes
Sarsaparilla mum well end eldoed 20 1b11.
Xt 4180 benefited my strs,” Amex foram,
Dresden, Ont.
'Mood.% !Ms aura liver Ills: the non-hritatingod
'Oolv cathartic to take with Ilood'a earaopatilra.
Sold by Watts 86, 1/ruggist
THE LAST TESTIMONY
•••••••••••••••••
RECEIVED von Da. AGNEW'S Ctimtvon
Tug HEART HAD IT IN' THESE
WORDS -"I 11-1017ORT 1 WAS Dr -
ISO AND IT OCRED 311141
.$4,11 signs fail" but those cif heart
disease, and it is never safe to dally a
minute with them. Have you palpit-
ation or fluttering, shortness of breath
chilly sensations, fainting spells, dizzin-
ess, pains about the heart? All these
indicate derangement. The record, of
lives saved by Dr, Agnew's Cure for
the Heart is a long one, and the almost
incredible cures it makes, is proof that
the days of miracles are not past. It
gives relief in thirty minutes. It acts
like magic. -F301 by Watts & Co
Mgr, Faloonio, the Papal Delegate,
is in Kingston, •
HE WAS LISTED TO DIE.
RHEUMATISM ATTACKS OLD AY0iyaND
ALIKE,-BuT ro NEVER
BAFFLES SOUTH AMERICAN
AHNUMATIO CURE.
•
Wm. IL Winslow, sr., 82A Turgeon
street,. St. Henri, Que., says of the
great South American Rheumatic
Cure: "Aly son was so bad with acute
rheumatism that we thought he was
going to die. Westried many- remedies
and physicians without success, Three
bottles of your wonderful. remedy has
made a new man of him: The first
few doses gaye deligheful relief ,from
the pain. -Sold by Watt's & Cd.
•
. • HIS F.AC.E ON .FIRE.
130T DR. AGNEW'S OILITMON't QUENCH- •
ES AND BEALS, •
tic nam. 0 0 o iere
tional lionle, Grant Co., Indiana,
writes; "I have been troubled severely
with acute semen= on the face and
head. I cured it with one box of Dr.
Agnew's Ointment. It just took one
application to stop the itching and
burning sensations. I think it is a
marvellous cure." 85 cents. Sold by
Watts & Co.
_
Mrs, William Lowe expired sudden-
1Y•whi1e attending Easter Monday ser-
vices io St. Mary's Church, Owen
Sound.• •
• • -• .
of valor is discretion, and the bette•
" • "THE BE", PART
the year round. It is becahae this
ties in the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla
pari of the taeatment of disease is pre.
the blood, rich and health -giving.
at this season say they are kept healthy
purifies the blood. People who take it
medicine expels inapurities aed makes
vention. Disease originates in im pUri-
•
All liver Ms are cured, by Hood'sPills.
25 gents.. „
Hugh, Leitch clied at the home of.
Ma grandson in Glengarry on Monday.
lie was in hN nineteenth year.
1••••••••=.....e.
' . For Over Fifty Years s
. •
Mus.wressow's SOOSIMIer STIOW has beea
- used by Millions of mothers for their children
dist.urbcd at nlght and
d crying with aht of Cutti Teeth send at
11)Vticilitente0e;t131'1013'1'Eft
an
once and 301. 11 bottle of "Mrs. inslow's
ng Syrup for Children Teethhig. ft will re.
Vette the poor little sufferer immediately. De -
pond upon iknuothers, there is no mistake about
it. It cures Diarrhoea._ regulates the Stomach
and bowels, cures Wind Colic softens the
Owns, reduees Inflammation, aptegives tone and
row to Aho wt,ofie %stem. 'Mrs. Winslow's
exo?; rid 'Prutr, yge:„ teedgh ng I° plea'
t to to tas an e e Ilion of one
of the oldest and best male physicians and
nurses in the 'United States. Price twenty -aro
ce its a bottle. Sold by all druggists throe In
ou e world."Be sure and ask for"Mr*.
1,\ istiroW's BOOTIIINO Swam,
Some people's idea of a good edu-
cation is to be able to use big 'weeds.
Those who themselves least need Or-
el ve tress, 'are the quickest to oforgive.
_
noti ". •
Time Table,
Trains will arrive at and depart front Clinton
Station an foilowd
DIMWIT.° AND memoir ravisiore
Ooitg tut Expsesa
" " Mixed
Ociitag Wsstilixe&
411.638
7138 a m.
2:55 p. nt.
4:35 P. in.
. 10:16 a. nt.
1255 p. xn.
10:27 p. m.
LoNboN, MYRON' Atm nation DIVISMS.
GOite South Express 7:47 a. m.
' Mixed 4:25 tr. m.
Going North Express . 10:16 a.
Mixed 6:55 p.
A. 0. PATTISON, F. ISODOENS,
4014. Town Ticket Agent.
M. DICKSON,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
Clubbing Offers.
The eeation for renewing subscrip•
:ess t, as come again and we preeent
to our patrons the following Clubbing
ale:lli
Weekly Mail 0.nd EMpiro Alla NEWS
*1 76
Itscanto
Weekly Altai and Empire, Xmeettecorin
and Atlas of Oanada and the World,
price *LOG *100-
ramitlIES/Intaerald and Weekly Star and Neale -
00 $115
`Montreal Witness an& News4teconn$1 66
Weekly Globe. and antweltecorto ...... ... eV
Weekly Spectator and NSW8-ItECOnft....011 76
rsdles' hornet (ItIonthly'Atesatino and
N $1. 28
ertvg-RECOnn
Weekly Sun end NAWSDIConn
11
Daily Nem and NAWSRICOM1 46
; .. .41 80
Steaks, Monett 011Is the best
isreetterativ• Of new leather
And the beet rerlovator• of old
leather. It oils,Softerett blaok.
itas*ndpro$�8, 1114
• Eureka
Harness 011
best ham**, year ekt her.
aid roar onolain toe, oat thty
WM *et may. lee it. ratter ea wear
gark,r4 irretywheri narte-103
Ulf Oa* ten 4001kame.
kale b 1n1885t554101., %WM.
• swot
.100.4104)11044111$ 110'410,111110041b4046.4.011.11t0.1%,"60.46.41004•4
MoK1NNON & 00.
; NOW FOR HOUS-ECLEANING
VI X 41('.17.1C1.
iWe have made great preparations for house-cleaning
and Ix use -furnishing this season. At thie time of the year
ID when Carpets are taken up and dusted and Curtains taken,
# down and wasned, it is often found they are not fit to be
12 used again, and the thrifty housekeeper begins to colloid-
i
; er where she can get the test goods in the newest, styles
# at the lowest prices, and her thoughts naturally turn to et
2 our mammoth establishment where she knows the best as. .
of sortment of Carpets, Linoleum, oilcloths, Curtains, Art :
0 IVIuslins, etc,, are to be found, and it goes without saying '
*5 the prices are always the lowest
; An Clarpeta over 25e per Yawl will bo Oat 454
Mat:04d free of °barge.
• Hemp Carpets, yard wide, at 12e, 15e, pc and 25c
Union Carpets, yard wide, at 200, 30c, dog and 50c
; Wool Carpets, new pattern's., at 75c, 00c and $1 •
Tapestry Carpets, new colonngs, at 35c, 50e and 65o
ea Brussels Carpets, new patterns and colors, 75c and $1
Japanese Matting, line quality, at 20o and 22c
e Lace Curtains, 2 yards long, at 19c and 25o
e 8 yarda. bong, at 50c and 75e
84 yards long, 54 inches wide, lock Mitch edges, new
floral designs, worth $1.25 for $1
31 yards hang, 5e to 60 inches wide, $1.50, $2, $2.60,
Q. Art Musline, new patterns. at 5o, 8c, 10c, 120 and 15c
Floor Oil Cloth, 1, 14, 1* and 2 yards wide, 25c per square yard
CASH AND ONE PRICE
MoKiNNON & CO. BLYTH
SPRING 1900
Our Stocks in all ou.r lines
are now complete and we
. guarantee our prices as low
as the lowest,
• GIVE US A CALL
No trouble to show goods
ammo..... and qu.ot prices
.4.11410
0L
7",-*
HARLAND BROS..
IRON AND HARDWARE STOVES AND TINWARE
YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE
When you buy your FURNITURE from us. We will
give you good goods, well made, well fiaished a rices as
Low as tile lowest. ,
UNDERTAKINC., . .
We are the Leading Undertakers.Our:stock IS com-
plete in all the different branches. Oar prices will be found
very moderate for good work •
Night and Sunday calls answered at Residence of our
Funeral Director, .5..W. Chidley King St., opposite Foundry.
BROADFOOT, 'BOX & 00.
eft.
Alr. W.Cliddley„ Manager
seimmoonliellteinretiel, .1: el
Men often dress in bad. taste
without knowing it.
s
If you wear Shorey's Clothing
you cannot be otherwise than cor-
rectly dressed.
Shorey's
.4 Button Sack
Kilmarnoc Tweed Suits,
Retail at $12.00.
They are as good as any one wants
for a business suit and better than
you can get to order for $2o.00..
Sold only by the bek dealers, and
guaranteed in every particular.
Not made to order, bat made to fit.
•• • • 001120.01,110•1110KIIIIiilli
9 MONTHS FOR 500
The News -Record will be sent to
any address to the end bf 1900 for
Half a Dollar.
NO REPAIRING
of home where the ?ago Woven Wiro
need. Page faro Is made of a wire made wee.
fally torus, which doesnot break, stretch or
root. Our standard fence is five feet high and
WOIrOtt SO close that stoek eat* get through or
over it. And you ean buy it for less roonev
than you may think. Bettor look Lao it.
THE PACE WIRE FENCE CO, 031)
Weisorsitte, Onti
VT. Stoniest, Agent,
Holmesville.
'