The Clinton News-Record, 1901-06-27, Page 501!"4
or ale s
• ...,r010.
HINHER TWINE FOR SAM
•
Binder Piazine at the lowest prices.
' D. CANTELON
• or at Cnntelon Bros. store
linten, June Ifith. •
,
0
DURHAM BOLL FOR SALE,
A 'firSt•elitas Shorthorn 131111 for sale. Good
, color Rad iirst•clase pedigree. About 13 months
old., lf sold at once it bargain will be given.
PLUUSTEEL, Clinton.
ASTERS FOR SALE.
I have a large number of Aster Plants for
sale. They are all good varieties and will be
ready_ for transplanting about Oho lot of June.
The Pince Aster Is the prilttient of the lot. I
gOt the seed front Chicago.
I have also for sale a number of Verbenas.
. CHARLES COOL
Clinton, May lath.
CEMENT FOR SALE.
Thorold Cement for sale Edwrird Carter,
corner William and Palmas streets, Clinton.
Special rates on ear lots, Estimates given on
cement walls and !leers and silos. All work
satisfactorily done and all orders, promptly
• attended to.
Real. ts.tate..
HOUSE TO RENT OR FOR SALE,
The undersigned °Vera for sale or to rent•the
14 story house next the bowling green'on Mary.
street lately occupied by Mr. A, A. Sehronk.
The house is newly papered and. 'is in a gelod.
state of repair. Hard:and soft water.
•• 1). 13. KENNEDY,
Clinton, June wpa. •
. FARM FOR SALE,
The undersigned offersfor sale lots 32 and 33,
con. 7, Hallett, consisting of 113 'acres, Ice acres
cleared, baltmeo good hardwood buslt.• " A
branch of the Maitland River runs across tho
. farm whic.h N well fenced. 10 acres under crop,
30 aereshay land. The soil N a good cloy loans.
4 mile from sehbol,chnrch, store and post -office;
The house N frame and built four years
• ago. The outbuildings are good, if sold Wit1,-
in a month will be sold eheap, ressessioti given
Nov. ist. • .• ••
•• • N. BINGHAM, '
May 21st.'• Sunimerhill P. 0;
1140101eE FOR 'SALE
The undersigned offers for sale a seven -room.
ed cottage on Orange street together with one-
fifth acre of land. Now nisternand well. • Will
be sold on reasonable terms. -
• . - MRS. CARLING.
Clinton,-.A.Pril 120h.
GALE -FARM FOR SALE.
The Cale Farm, one of the bes1100-10c1e farms
in Goderieh township, Huron tomity, Jot 17
and part 18 on the 8th con., (4 miles from Gode-
rich, 7 from Clinton. • The farm emitaitis good
buildings and fences; is well watered and um
derdrained. Largo orchard and garden. Farm.
wffl bo ROI on reasonable terms. se11
either 80,or 100 acres. Apply to
• • .WM. Couto,. .
June 14 oti the premises or Pod erichP,O.
• FARM FOR „SALE..
. .
• Tho undersigned oilers far sale lot 20, con. 15
Godorich township, consisting of 80 aeros„ all
cleared. The lot is situated 3/1 miles frent
Clinton and 2 miles ftoni school. Possession
• given next fell. • For further Particulars •apply
on the premises to . •• •
•• ..
ROBERT HUCK; Clinton P..0.
March 7th.
HOUSE .FOR
• The subscriber offors-for Palo a very desirable
property on Isaac street consisting of four lots
upon wifich there is a comfortable frame house
vvith •kitchen and woodshed attached. There
is a good stable and a first.eln.ss wed of water
on _premises. The orchard, consisting of grapes
and apples; is agood one. The sproperty will
besold at a reaacinable figure for cash or )2 cash
and balance on time. Apply. to the .owner on
ho premises
MRS. JOHN :JUNOR
Clinton 1Vfay 9th •
BULL. FOR SERVICE;
Subscriber has for service a thorobred Short
Horn Bull. .Terms 81.50 to insure.. , • •
• • ADAM WEIR, "
Hallett, May 801. • Lot 27, Con. 4, Iltillett.
Nosimmina
W. GLEN, CAMPBELL.
Organist and ChoirMaSter of North. street
church, Goderich, and teacher of piano, pipe.
organ and theory, N prepared to take a limited.
number of pupils for instruction , Leave Word
Ole Clarendon Hotel; ' ' •
Will visit Clinton on Friday of each week.
tri.r..00.7071.1111111.111111.111111111130111111
BRHGflii SRL
.
OF
0. B. Koeigg's Bantu% Wok
has so far been even more successful. than we =tisk-
pated. • The stock, however, is a large one and
although we have already sold a lot of goods the
vacancy. is scarcely noticeable. •We intend to run off
the stock of soon as possible mut our low prices must do
it. Come and see the bargains we have,. a few of which
are numtioned below
DRESS GOODS
•
Our Dress Goods are all bar-
gains but we have not room to
mention tbena all, besides tbe
goods must be seen before the
goods can be appreciated:
A couple of pieces of the
Fancy Plaid lef at 25e and 40c
A line of Dress Goods in
purple and red only at 1210
Some nice Dress and Skirt
• lengths at per yd, 05c,750 and $1
Serges, Lustres, Henriettas and
Cashmeres et about wholesaly
prices.
Dress Aluslins• 10c
Cottoned°•• 20c
STAPLES
One best Shirting for 10c and lle
Blue and Brawn Denhams • 10c
Toweling special worth 8c for " 4c
Regular 120 Print for 10c
Oolored Sateen, reg. 15c, for 12c
Cotton Towels a pair 50
Turkish Towels a pair' • 20c up
Linen Towels it pair 20e up
Table Linens at less than
wholesale prices.
Table Oilcloth 20c
Floor Oilcloth 80c
•
READY-MADE CLOTHING
The Beady -Made Clothing has been one of our
busiest departments and it is in this department we can
'make the greatest reductions. We are selling all of
our best suits at wholesale prices which is a big saving
for you if you need. a suit :
Tweeds from • 20c up
An exceptionally nice
Black Worsted at
Pants made,to-order from
our best stripe worsteds.
for•• 400'
Odd Pants from• 85c up
'Operate ' 45c and 70c
5c and 10c
• .
.$1,50
Boys' Braces at
Men's Braces at • 20e, 25c and 400
1Vhite Laundried Shirts 450
• est line at • 75c
13
Ties from
• Collars from
Cuffs
Cotton Socks at
5c to 25c
1,0c to 15c
• 25c
7c a pair
•
We have a few black Sateen Shirt Waists left, mostly small
••$1
sizes, to clear et ' •
Another line in Black Sateen, trimmed with white, at . 60c.
Two pain only Chenille Curtains. Koenig's price was $5, our
S8.50
A few.Ohenille Table (lovers' at
Boots and Shoes we can show the highest quality .combined
with the lowest prices to be found in the trade.
• •• •
1443•01)1nrY.
Mr. and Mae G. J. Stewart of Olin-,
ton were calling on the latter' s eloter,'
Mrs. John Scorlett, on Sunday.
The many Mende of M. J, J. Me.
Laughlan will hear with regret that he
Is not improving in the lest. The
dootor holds out no hope whatever.
Mr, Melsaughlan's brother Ell le honse
from Manitoba, which will be a °comfort
to the aged mother.
Mr. and We. G. Xeltay of Heneall
were *the attune of Mr. and Mre, J.
Searlett on Sunday.
Mr. W. 11, McGavin bad a bee draw-
ing brick for hie new house last week.
Doe Blacken of Clinton celled to see
j.J. MoLaughlan on Saturday.
Several frona around here went to
Stratford to attend the circus,
Mr. W. Soarlett of London called on
hie brother ,fohn on Saturday.
POUT A.LBERT,
II, 1;, Hawkins, Chicago, is Immo Vis-
iting at home at present,
Miss Alice E. Hawkins, Detroit, spent
a few days with her taother last week,
returning again on Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Drake, Staffs, were
visiting bis sister, ItIrs. Jas. Oliver, this
week.
Oliver Moore and Joe McMillan of
Detroit were in the village last week.
Thos. Hawkins, postmaster, is paint-
ing his store and dwelling. Sid, Gib-
bon Lanes is doing the work.
Mrs, W. Richardson and Mrs. Thos.
Green were in Detroit last week.
Several of the young men took advaa.
tags; of the excursion to Detroit last
week and had a good time, so they
report.
Mrs. John Jepson and child are visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs, N. Cunningham at
present. •
John Green and Horace Cunningbam
EtEXTUS
BATE/SIA.N----In Grey, an June 17
Mrp. Henry Batenien, in her 30th
year.
BALLANTYNE-In Breese's, on
June lOth, Mrs. Thos. Ballantyne,
MoK4A8od V-111"arfl.
Stratfords On rrune 13.
Wm.McKay, formerly of 13ruesels,
aged 56 year's.
WELL -In Cavaliers North Dakota, on
June 15th1 John B. Well, formerly
of Hay township, aged 66 years, 7
menthe and 25 days.
ROCK -In Stratford, on the 17th, John
August Rook of Ilibbert, aged 26
years, '3 Menthe and 3 days.
WESTCOTT-InEseter on June nth
Susannah Pollard, beloved wife of,
Walter Wescott, aged 56 years, 3
Months, 29 days.
CASEMORE-ln Morris, on June 14th,
Eliza Belford, wife of Tames Casa.
more, aged 49 years and 4 menthe,
IMO Walker and other Famine%
Once Residente ol StaftIOY,
Raye a Re:union 1tt their
MiChigalit ROOM,
Twenty years ago the Itechnondis were
a large family living on the 13abylon.
Line, Stanley, About that •Muse Jahn
Redmond moved to and settled m
Michigan, John Walker, also of the
Babylon, preceded him by five years.
These families intermarried, increased
a pace andwaxed rich in houses and
lands. • Last year a reunion was held
which was so succesful that it was de-
cided to make it an annual affair, At
the business meeting this year an invi-
tation vvas received from Stanley friends
to hold the re -union at Varna in 1903.
This was accepted. Thie year's gath-
ering,vvhich was attended by James Mo.
of Goderioh Sundayed at home. (Assent of Varna, W. L. Keys of the
Mr, Jas. McPherson of Goderich was Babylon Line, John Keys of Blake and
in the neighborhood MT Sunday, Isaao Iludeou and his sister Eva of
Ernest Ifughtiton left oh Wednesday Hillsgreen, who enjoyed the occasion
for Corunna.
On Wednesday, June 19th, Christ
church was the scene of a pretty wed-
ding, when Miss Martha J., youngest
daughter of Mrs. Ar. Leigh, beep, nae
the better half of Robert Sutton, Bra t -
ford. Miss Sutton misted the bride
while Mr, Hall, Brantford, supported
the groona. Both being deaf and dumb,
Miss Ellen Draper, cousin of the •bride,
acted as interpreter. The bride was
given away by her uncle, Geo. Draper
of the neighborhood.' Rev, M, M.
Goldberg tied the everlasting knot, the
church being crowded with spectators
to view the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.
Sutton left the following day for their
future horn° in Brantford, • May their
path through life be bright and prosper•-
ous. Congratulations.
' Quite a numbee ot the young folks of
Fordyce spent Saturday at the 'lake.
• Mr. • John. Schoenhals is at present
fixing his dam which. got broken down
daring the high water In the spring.
• Mrs..ISIoNally and daughter of Dun-
gannon Sundayed with, her parente, Mr.
and Mrs, Jas. Soott.
. Mrs. Shavv, Queen City, is visiting in
the neighborhood and village at pres-
ent.
50c The 00. Foresters are bustling their
new hall along for the let of July which
• is going to be a day of sport here.
. .
• .We extend to everyone .a hearty iniritation to cothe
and :inspect our stock and get onr'. prices. .
:PLUMST..Ea.;. GIBBINGS
ellesalessiss-liassiasslassiesseles'ele.
• A FOOD FOR BRAIN AND 'MUSCLE
Whether it is brain fag, leas of mein.
• ory, inability to concentrate the mind
or bodily weekness and general debility
Dr.Chases, Nerve Feed . will restore
your old time energy, strength and
health. • Through' the blood and nerv-
ous systom, it reaches every part of the
body and overcomes weakness,irregular
ties and disease.
. Fortner iteSident of the- Minton
•
TENDERS WANTED. I Voters' List 1901 •ItArtrasse_s Stately Erna:
Tenders for the erection of a looter's resi- I • ' • FOR, TPM
not later than n o'clock. a. tm on July 2nd, 1001.
• dance in the Town of Godericb to -received
A MUSICAL CENTRIE
ooporoor000mo..:.,..:440:,sa
L Your home becomes a Fausleal
• centre when you have a first
quality piano there, You will
• approoiate the high qualitiee of=
tES„ those I sell and bow I can sellisses
them. Organs and General
CI Musical Merchandise sold right
i,t7
---rvx--417,-*erge
at
O. HOARE'
Music tOrpOrillit,
ormiewanoworam-t.fte.....hix..._YrAtir"....tnemersei
MARBLEANDORANITE
MONUMENTS:
'Fenders mist be addressed to W.Lane, Lona y
Clerk, Goderich. The building will be of steno
and about 30x10 feet in size. The material on
hand to be used in the building. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the Clerk's office,
Goderich. Tenders 3-innt lie sealed. and marked
'renderlor tho Erection of a Gaoler's Residence.
The lowest or any tender net necessarily'
aceopted, ••• , • ,;
. '• W. LANE, 'Clerk.
. P. HOLT, Warden,'
Dated at Gederich june 1801.. •
1SUMMER..COTTAGES TO. RENTh• .
At the 'well known surninor resort "joviett's
Point" a couple f desirable cottages, terniiihed
or unfurnished, by the month or for Dm season,
For further particulars apply to •
. W. JOWETT, Bityflekt.
June 17th. 20• . ••
• The following obituary notice from
•
•
Munimpality of the Townehip o'f • the Brussels Post eefers to a sister of
Mr, George Roberton of Clinton: 6.Last
Sabbath might Miss Isabel Roberson
passed away from earthly scenes after a•
tryleg illness. at the early age of 21
years. Shortly after the decease of her
father she dame to live with her sister,
Mrs. Jas. Ballantyne, and during her
sickness • was tenderly and lovingly
cared for by both relatives and friends,
be
• • Stanley, County of Huron.
_-
•
Notice is hereby given that I have trans-
mitted and•delivered to Ole parties mentioned
in sections 5 and 600 the Ontario Voters' lAst
Act 1889, the copies required by said Sections,
to be no transmitted or delivered the list znade
pursuant to the said Aet, of all persons appear
ing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the
•Said Municipality, to be entitled to vote in the
said Municipality at Elections for Members of
the Legislative Assembly and at 1Viunicipal
Elections and that a00 list was first pouted up*
at my Mace at Varna on the 22nd day of June,
• 1901, and rentaina there for inspection. Electors
are called upon to examine the said list and if
any omissions or any other errors are found
therein, to take immediate proceedings to have
the said errors corrected. according to law.
J. E. HARNWELL,
Clerk of Stanley.
Dated atVarna, June 22nd, 1901.
GRAND TRUNK
RAILWAY SYSTEM
Special Excursions to the
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION
BUFFALCS, JUNE 27
Special trains will leave as follows :
• enne •LBAVB
Goderich • 5.00 a. m,
2,50. • Moimesville 5.20
2. 45 OLIN TON: �,30 •
2.35 Seaforth 5.15
2.20 • Dublin 6.00
210 • Mitchell • 6.10
2.10 Sebringville 6.22
• Pan-American °rounds. Arrive 11.10 a.in,
Excursion tickets aro valid only geing and
returnin1 on above date except from Goderich,
Holineaville and Clinton from whish points
tickets aro valid returning on regular trains
next day.
Special excursion train leavea Pan-Amerleati
Grounds station after the Brilliant Electrical
Illlimination at 10.50 p tn.
For tickets, folders and all information apply'
to agents Grand. Trtink Railway,
F. It, IlonfigatS, agent, Clinton,
M, C. DiegSofl, District Pass, •Agt,
RATTENBURY Si:WORKS.,
Direct iMportere, Workman.
ithip and Material guaranteed.
SEALE & BICE
PROPPIETOPS,
BE THOROUGHLY PREPARED
FOR BUSINESS• . .
iti4/114fde
STRATFORD, ONT.
Much of your future success- depends upon.
tho thorough preparation you receive, there
fore be careful when selecting a school,
No two schools aro alike. The oxeellent rope -
baton that our college enjoys, the large patron.
age we receive, the splendid FfeeCeS4 our sta.
dents have in securing and itelditig sititatiena,
halleato that our school is ono of the very best
in the Dominion. Write for our beautiful cat-
alogue in which you Will find full 'particulate
coneertung our college. If yoil Want the best
in businesq education you eau get it herei
Students can enter at any time. •
W.3; ELLIOTT, Prineipal
11 OENT$
FOR EGGS-
A. largo order has been placed
with us for eggs which we
unistifill, so in order to do it as
soon as possible. we are paying
11 Cents por Dozen.
We. also have a lively de-
mand for butter for which we
are paying 14 Cents per
pound. Delivered at our
store this week.
Good Price
Por Produce,
simiimenmwmannowilmomm
Many School Children are
• Pale, Weak and Nervous.
Debilita.nted and, ilthawited in Mind
wad Body -Dr, Chase,a Nerve rood
• is Surprisingly • Beneficial tor
children.
The severe and ever-increasing strain
00 conmetitive4 examinations coming at
a time when every boy and girl
is undergoing trying physiological
changes does much towards making
mental and physical wreeka of school
children. Run down in health, with
the blood thin and watery and the ner-
vous system exhausted, children have
no chance to escape the many ills that
beset a feeble body. There is no treat.
3nent known to science that so natural.
• ly and thoroughly restores strength and
vitality to the nervous system as lar,
• Chase's Nerve Poo& It 'makes pars
• eats happy by bringing baek the color
to the faces and the strength and
elasticity to the bodies of their pale,
puny children,
WS. S. Dempsey, Albury, Ont.,
writes: -"My little granddaughter, ifine
years old, was pale and weak, she had
no appetite and seemed to be gradual-
ly growing weaker. Da Chase's Nerve
Food preyed Invaluable in her case, re-
storing hotith And color and, making
her strong and well,"
Fifty cents a box, at all dealers on
Edmanscei, Bates es Co., Toronto,
O. OLS0111
Next door to Dr. Gillitre private 1108911,41
$2000 WORTH OF
SHOES
but despite all that could done she
faded away like a beautiful flower un-
able to stand the sweeping blast. De-
ceased was a general favorite. and ber
demise Is sineerely regretted. The
funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon
Rev. John Ross, B. A., conducting a
suitable service. There were numerous
floral tributes Placed on the casket.
The pallbearers were: H. Bartliff, Geo.
Irwin, A. Sample, P. Richards, F. Wh-
am and 0. Dodds. Wide spread -Byrn-
Pathy is felt for the relatives."
• ON IVIAGNETIC IIBA.LING.
• Mucla is spoken during these times
about this mysterious method of treat-
ing disease. The most truly remark-
able oases of magnetic healing which
have come under the notice of the
writer have been those in which Dr.
Chase's Ointment Was used. This
preparation seems to have magical
• powers stopping the dteadful itching,
burning sensations of Salt Rheum and
Begonia, and when used regularly makes
the cure thorough and permanent.
to be slaughtered at S. C.
itathwell's, Varna.
A. great opportunity. to got
shoes at less than wholesale
prices.
Having bought the stock of
J.13. Jamieson of Brucefleld at
a low rate on the dollar we
want to turn it into money as
quickly as possible.
Sale will. commence Fiida3r,
June 21st, continuing until
disposed of. This is a good,
well assorted stock and will
go very rapidly. Call early
and secure the greatest bar-
gains. .
Butter gt Eggs and.
Perm, Produce taken
very much • as it enabled, them to meet
with BO many relatives, many of whom
they had, no doubt, neVer met before.
A Marlette paper speaks of the reunion
as follows
"The second annual reunion of the
Walker family took place at the home
of Mrs. Creo.Notley, two and one-half
miles east of town, on Wednesday, and
over 300 were present,but nine of whom
were relatives. The first meeting, of
the kind took place lust year and was
Buell a BUOOBBS that it was decided to
effect a permanent organization and the
meeting on Wednesday was a splendid
result
• A large tent was pitched in the yard
and the fine day made it. pleasant for
the whole. party to distribute thems
selves around the place in shady spots.
The ladies cif the family hadprepared
ample provision and it was in the
nature of a regular plonks.
• A literary program was given consist-
ing of recitations and dialogues by the
young people; some excellent musics by
the Aden:Mien Quartette and choir; and
addresses by the Revs. Moore and
Megaw.•• • •
• Kiss Emma Walker, Petoy Whitely
ana Bert 'Walker were appointed a cons.
mittee to look up and report on the
geneology of the family at next ,meet-
ing, which will take place •at Thos.
• Walker's, June 12,,1902: • • • •
A large delegation of Canadian re-
latives were present and an invitation
was extended thefamily to hold their
reunion at Varna, Ont., in 1903,
• It Was an exceedingly pleasant gath-
• ering and one which will be long re-
membered by the whole family." •
Annual Meeting
Women's Institute.
" At the Nile the Women's instituticin
met, with a fair attendanee of dele-
gates. The preaident, Mrs. E. Elford
of Holmesville, was in the chair and
gave an excellent address on the aims
.of the Institute.'
The secretary, Mrs. Colin Campbe 11
of Goderich, presented the following
. report: ••
16 At Goderich on Dedember 28th last
a meeting of the ladies of West Huron
was convened for the purpose of organ-
ising a Women's Institute. • Consider-
able interest was manifested and a par-
tial organization was effected. On
February the 5th another meeting was
called, officers were elected and the
Wonacin's Institute of West Huron was
fairly launched. The sucoess of the
work has gone beyond our expectations.
Tlae' members have found the meetings
both interesting and instructive, .and
the institute promises to become a most
useful organization for the bettering of
our homes and the spreading of know-
• ledge pertaining to domestio science.
At our first meeting twenty-seven
names were handed it for membership
and the list has steadily inereased until
now we have a membership of eighty-
two. During the past five months
• Merteen -regular meetings with an aver.
age attendance of fourty-five, have• been
held, as follows Four at Godericih,
three at HolmesvilIe, two at Wingbam,
three at St. Helene, two at 'Mittel
For the better carrying on of the work
branches have been organized at Godes
rieh, Wingham, Itolrnesville, Kintail
and St. Helens. The foliciwing papers
and addresses have been read by the
Members: Women's Institutes, Mrs,
E. Elford; Should girls have an allow -
ane? Miss Mary Salkelci; Itome in.
fluence, Mrs. Colin Campbell; Care of
milk, Mrs. David Todd, St. Helens; The
aims and object:4 of Women's Itistitutes,
Miss MoDoludd, St. Helens;. Ilow we
may lessen our household duties, Mrs.
Theban; Care of ,poultry, Mrs. Church,
Wonsen's Institute, Mrs. Wm. 3. Currie,
Wingham; Reading, Miss A. Andrews,
Goderich- Care of milk, Miss Green,
Loyal; Decorating a country home, Win
Currie,..Wingham; A happy home, Mrs,
John lanklater, Wingham.
In view of thejnot that we have not
yet been organized six months and that
the work has been new both to officers
and directors, we feel pleased with the
results and are encouraged to look for-
ward to greater success in the futUro.
Another Pioneer Dies near Ripley
We reproduce the following from the
Kincardine Revievt's Ripley correspon-
dence, a son of deceased being a resi-
dent of Clinton: "Death removed an.
other of our old residents in the person
of Murdock McLeod On Sunday even••
ing, June Oth, • through heart failure.
Mr. McLeod reached the good age of
76 years. He attended saoranientiti
Huron Presbterian church on Sunday
Morning although complaining of pain
in the region of his heart. The funeral
took place on Tuesday to Kincardine
cemetery and WAS toncluoted by Rev.
ilicLeod of Huron church. De-
ceased and his senior partner in lite
emigrated to this countrv in 1857 stay.
ing fer a short time in Galt before los
eating on farm lot,9 con. 7.11turon town.
ship. They moved to the village some
foutteen years ago. Mr. McLeod wae of
a genial disposition and was a familiar
figure around our village. Ile leaves sur-
viving him widow,three years, his elder,
two sons, Dan.of Clinton and Alexander
of Rainy River and six daughters, -Mrs.
11. Wanamaker of Port Huron, Mrs.
Annie Molseen of Chao°, Mich., Mrs,
Maggie BIackstook of Bruce Mides,
• Algoma, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. John
Blake of 1,Valirteetring, Ont, , and Mrs.
George Blake of Edmonton, N. W. T.
The bereaved widow and fatally have
the sympathy of their many friends in
theit loss. Three of the daughters,Mrs.
Wanamaker, Mit. McDonald and Mrs,
Blake,and his son Dan. were the only
ones of the family who were able to
reaeh home in time for the funeral.
5 Ox FIATIAWELL0
momionnarisilealnenze
134))/t• A.t?"' VO0Cril Ph0813110aillis
• no Greta English, Remedy,
Sold and reeoinmended by ell
druggitita in Canada. Only rein
able inedicioe (useovereo, RIO
packave tru. • Veal to mire ali
forms o Sexual Wrialtneen, • cifcetn of abose
°tercet% Mental worts,, mu. ivn um of TO.:
of price, One taokage $1, X, $5, , Isittptegg•
Isitado, opium or Stimulatts, on retelet
eistelitceet. sratimhiets ree to oh tlereses,
The Wood Company* Wes ats One -
or Sale by Watts& Co., 'Hovey, It
13. combo P Redd°,
A. E. CAltr11111.1,, Secretary."
Officers for the ensuing 'Year Were
eleoted as follovvs : President, Mrs, E.
Elford, Ilohneaville; vice president,
Mrs, James Silent Clinton; secretary -
treasurer, Mrs. Colin Campbell, Geste*
rich; directresses, Mrs. It. Holmes,
Clinton; Miss Georgie Merhall, Porter's
Hill; Mrs, J. F. Linklater, Wingbans;
Mrs. Wm. J.Currle Wingbam; Mrs. R.
M. Young, CarlowNrs. Harry Morris,
Carlow; Mrs. Wm. Mohan, Goderich;
Miss Green, Loyal; Mrs, tr Selkeld, jr,
Goclerielt; Airs. George Andrews, Gode-
rich; Mrs. MoKenzie, Laurier; Mrs,
N. • McKenzie, Laurier; Mrs,
It. IC. Mille ,r St. Helens; Mrs. Itugh
Girvin, Nile Mrs. Grunstnett, Nile; Mrs,
E. Tebbett, Holineseille.
MARRIAGES.
RTIN-BARGE-On the 26th inst.1
at the reeldence of the bride's fath
er, by Rev. W. G. Howson,
0. S. Martin of Chicago,. 111., to
7/11rirs.aDaCvhicairBloatrtme.e13, oariginet,odor ossobbt.er of
310GEE-WHALEN--At St. Petri:310s
church, Bkidulph, by Rev. Father
Nooman, on June 12th, Mr, Bd.
McGee of Biddulph, to Nellie eldest
daughter of Xr. Jas. Wilt:len of
Luoan.
wuraavaN-KINSMAN-0n June
18th, by the Rev. Long of Henault,
Mr. J. Whiteman, to Miss Jane
Ritchie, daughter of Mr. Wm.
Kinsman, all of Tuckeremith.
CARRICIFF-WILLIAMS-At the rest.
donee of the bride's mother In Sea -
forth, oa June 19th, by Rev. A. le
Russel, Mr. Herbert E, Carkiff
of Mitchell, to Miss Battle,t eldest
daughter of Mrs. James Williams.
BOWEN-WRIGHT-At the residence
of the bride's father, Seaforth, on
June 19th, by Rev. A. L. Ruseell,
Mr, Henry Bowen, to Miss Mar-
aret F., youngeet daughter of Mr.
John Wright, all of Seaforth.
O'RObUerRl;CE-BURNS-M Dublin, on
to Miss 1VIary Jane 13ersis of Ilib-
Mr. john O'Rourke or MoKillop,
the 18th by Rev, Father Fogarty,
SPICE-DAVIDSON-At the residence
of the bride's father, on the I3th, by
the Rev. J. II. Grahana, Mr. Jobe
Spice, to Minnie, daughter of Mr.
James Davidson, all of Fullerton.
ORFORD- ZURBRIGG-At the real-
" demist of the bride's parent, 3rd
concession Hortiok. Tune the 12th,
by Rets; Mr, Eidt, Mr. Andrew Or-
ford of Palmerston, to Miss Lizzie
Zurbrigg, daughter of Mr, Peter
WALuCOrbMri-ggliOGERS-At the residence
of the 'bride's parents, Forclwich,
June 19th by Rev.• A. B. Dobson,
Mr. James Walkom, of Esse town-
ship near Allison, to Miss Olive
Rodgers, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Oliver Rogers. '
KRAELING-EGGERT-At the Metho-
dist parsonage, Blyth, on June 18tb,
by Rev, Wm, Pennell, Mr. Ed.
• Eraeling of Morris, to Mrs. Wm.
Eggert of Myth.
PERDUE- MoCREA.- At Trinity.
church, Betgrave on June 19th, by
• Rev. G, McQuillin, Mr. Albert M.
• Perdue of Clifford, to Ellen M,
• daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Charlet;
McCrea, of Morrie.
111cFADZEAN- HISLOP-At the resi-
dence of the bride's father, Grey,
on June 19th1Jaraes 1V1,31sadzean,to
• Miss Lizzie, •daughter of Andrew
Hislop, all of Grey.
PRODGER-FORD-At the residence
of the 'bride's paretits, on June I9th,
• by the Rev, R. Millyard, Mr. Wra.
Mr. Jas. Ford pf, Stephen town Pshrodg; er, London, to . Miss
MarthaA., eldest daughter of
MoTAVISTI-HOWARD-At the Main
street Methodist church, on June
19th, 13y the Rev. 11, Millyards Mr• ,.
A. J. McTavish of London, to Miss
• EllaJ.. daughter of Mr. J, N.
Howard, Exeter.
DE.A.CON-DAVIDSON-At the. Metho-
• dist .parsonage, Wit-411am, on June
20th, by Rev. Rs Hobbs, Samuel
Deacon of East Wawanosh,to Miss
Maggie Davidson, of Bayfield.
FA.RQUHARSON- 13.13GGAN-At the
• residence of the • bride's father, on
• June 19th, by 'Rev. A, E. Prior,
• Wm. J''. Farquharson, to Miss Mary
• tluggan both of Wirighata.
CAMPBELL---KERR-At the residence
of the bride's mother, on Jun i3 121h,
by Rev. A. MacKay, Mr. Duncan
• S. Campbell, of Greenock, to Mary,
youngest daughter of the late Mr.
Norman Kerr, Of Kinloss.
SCOTT-BEWLEY-At .the residence
of the bride's father, on June 12th,
• by Rev.)... MoNab, M. A.; Mr. John
•. Scott of Hullett. to Mise Annie,
daughter of Mr. Richard Bewley of
Morris.
MoGEORGE-KELLS-In Listowel, on
June 12, by Rev. Thos. • Forbes, Mr.
• Setnuel McGeorge of Grey, to Miss
Sophia Clarissa, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. W. L. ICells, Listowell,
PELTON-MOORE-On June 12, at the
residenoe of the bride's father, 2nd
•eons Elms, by Rev, P, A. MoLeod,
• 73. A., Mr. A,rthur E. Pelton of In
nerkip, to Miss Marion Moores
• daughter of Mr. Henry Moore. •
WAKE-BRYANT-1n Owen Sound, en
• june 12, by Rev. Dr. Langford, •Mr,
Wm. Wake, formerly of Brussels, to
Miss Lily Bryant, all of Owen
• Sound. •
BLACKLOCK- MORRISON -At the
residence of the bride's father,
. Listowel, on June 12, by Rev, J. S.
Hardie, Mr. T. B. Blacklock, editor
of the Herald, Dundalk, to 1Vliss
Isabella, daughter of Mr. Jas. Moe,
risen.
BIRTHS.
MoNALLY-In Blyth, on June 150h, to
Mr, and Mrs.A. McNally, 0801).
DENBOW-In Brussels, on June 19, to
Mr. and Mrs. RObt, Denbow, a
• daughter,
For Over Pilty Years
•
Mns.Wasstow's ROOTTItNe SYRUP has Wed
used hyr minione of mothers for ttair children
while teething. If disturbed at • night and
broken of your rest by it siek Mid sneering
and crying With pain of Cutting Teeth send fa,
once and got a bottle of' "Mrs. Winslow's Rooth.
big Syrup" for Children Teething, It will re.
novo the peer OttO mitTerer immediately. De-
pend upon itortothers, there in no zn I stake about
it. It cures Blarrhcea,_ regulates the Stomach
and beavola, citron Wind Colic, ilotteng the
GOVIR,Tethleen Inflammation, and givestone and
energy toe the Whole nyntenz. "Mrn. WinnIoW'S
Soothing Syrup" fer children teething is plea.
mato the taste end is the preseriptiosi of one
of the oldestand best feniale physioiana and
11111•8011 00 the UMW States. Price twenty•five
comsan bottle. Sold by all drtiggiatn through
out the world." Re sure and ask for "lire
V, MUM BOOTUINGI SYRUP,
MARBLE
ANTI
GRANITE WORKS
The best class of work
procurable has been
• in an u factu red here for
• many years past,
WE WON'T call on you a week after
your bereavement.
WE WON'T make the work to suit
the price.
WE WILL
• r
hekweortklr price to suit
WE WILL give you the choice of the
• prodactien of the world
• in design and material.
We are the ONLYprac.
tical men in Clinton in
our line. • Do not be
talked into placing your
order without first call-
•• ing on us.
.•
J.
B. HOOVER, PROP
Next to Commercial Hotel,
OL
0
anmeetsamonemessi
$11111.01011.1111010.101$111
NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER
We aye now delivering rigb.t off the cars at
the lowest possible price for the best grade
of Anthracite Coal,
Tfie Best is Me Cheapest
Owing to the scarcity of cars there is a difft.-
culty in getting orders filled. We would
advise ordering at once in order to secure
present price as coal will undoubtedly ad-
vance first of nextim.onth if not sooner.
• - - Leave your orders at our store. -
2 Cars Portland and Thcrold Cement just
• received. Call and get our prices.
,°!!!!!!!!!!!!'"1.11mmalims
INDELIBLE.:GOLIIVEITER PRINT •
111.1111MIONMWAV.40...1111
Olinton Market Report
Suitable for Barns, FenceN Gates,
Bridges and all outside wo%1711t, . . .
VVHITEAND IT COLORS.
It is durable .and. mighty . cheap,. too. c all
and get .color card and all particulars, G�4
asSortment Oil Stoves. Screen Doors an,d.
Windows.
:HARLAryttp
CHEAP HARDWARE • HopsE, .
p.o.orovovvvio.o.AnsAAAAAAdvoovv~invvvvvvvvvvvvvvl.
.1 NitbK;NNON CO.
Wheat .. . .. 0 64 to 0 15
Conee Wheat............. 0 42 to 0 03
Barley ...... 0 37 to 040
Oats • .......... 0 81 to 0 32
000 to 060
Rye , 0 40 to 0 45
Potatoes per bushel.... -. 0 20 to 0 25
Butter rolls and crock 0 13 to 0 14
Butter in 0 11 to 015
Eggs per doz.... .... 01 to 011
Hey 8 00 to 0 00
Wool.,, . ....,.... 0 15 to 016
Live Hoge per ..... 650 to 0 50
Singers • 6 75 to 6 75
• Dressedrork per ewt 8 00 to 8 50
Vlour per cwt.... 1 70. to 2 Oil
Bran per ton. ..... 14 00 to 1400
8h0rts per ton ..... 15 00 to 10 00
Wool per 13 to 14
Dried Apples per lb. , , to 0. 411
EATHER GOODS
• Our buyer spent last week in Toronto amoog the wholesale houses
and fonnd ib a very favorable time to secore snaps in all lines of goods.
Owing to the cold wet weather this season summer goods did not move
out as rapidly as the wholesalers would wish and, to cash buyers they
were willing to make big reductions in prices to sell the goods. We
took advantage of the situation and' bought largely in all lines of goods at
reduced prices. The new goods have arrived and have been passed into
stock and on Thursday morning we vsill run them off at the lellovving
low prices
New Prints in white grounds, in stripes, spots and floral des-
• igns, regular price 120, for 81c.
Organdie ill uslins tri white, black and colots, wide width, fine
textures, regular 25c, for 20e.
Dimities, in white and flora,1 designs, at 8c. 100 and 15c.
Printed Muslins and Lawns in stripes, spots and fioral designs,
at 5c, 8c, I00 and 121e,
Black Grenadines in fine lacey effects, 75c.
Black Dress Goods, 40 inches wide, small figures, fast black,
• good Value at 35e, for20e.
White Quilts, 2 by 21 yards, regular $1.35 Inc $1.
Ladies' Embroidered Collars in all the latest styles, at 8c, 10c,
121c, 15c and 25c.
Ladies' Black Mercerized Satatut Waist, regular price $2, for
Ladal5B(Nack Patent Leather Belts, assorted, worth 80c t�
50c, your choice for 25c,
IM• AAAAAAO.AMAAPA• AA •
WAAAAMVOA4V4
IIIIIMIlla
0•••••••••••••••••••••••••••00•001100••••••••••••••••••
0
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i Se H. G1DLEY iiii BLYTH I
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6 .
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POPULAR CLOTHING STORE :
o
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M9K1NNON & BLYTH
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:•DRESS YOUR BOY WELL. •
•
4.
• e
o
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• e
4 'You are proud of Hutt boy of yours, Bvery boy should be the pride •
• of his patents. Ile should be dressed sio that bmaye fvel the equal of any
iIt
•
• of the ors he is associated with. . et
• •
o• Let us fit him ottt this spring. We will make hina one of the hest s
lit dressed boys in this county. The elegance and taste represented in our 8
•
• juvenile clothing must be seen to be appreciated. or
O e
• The vest suits, ages 4 to 8, reside front rich effects in handsome •
•
: Worsteds and. tweeds, are very cute, • •
••rot, larger boys we show some very nobby suits 111 grey' and brown t:
• tweeds and blue Borges:. We can sell you a suit as Tow as 51,50 or as high. •
6
6 as $0 or stop at any point between where the price pleases.
et se
s •
e •
• , . •
* • r r MEN'S SUITS . . „••
• , 0
• o
• . We are also offering big bargains in Men's Snits this month. Call 0
• and see the $0 suits we are selling at $_1. and the $0 suits at $O,
o •
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18. Hs GID EY • is .BLYTH :
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