The Clinton News-Record, 1901-08-22, Page 5vont
Aug. mid, 1901
1,
'•
To Rent or
For Sale ds
HOUSE TO RENT OR FOR SALE.
'rlie undersigned offers to rent or for sale the
two story briek residence on Albert street at
Present occupied by Mrs. P, Cook. Possession
can be given at once.
01111t0n, Aug, 14th,
3, A.. COOIC, 1L 1),
IFARM ,T.12 RE NT, • -
Tho undersigeed offers for rental loth' NO, 28
and 20, con. 2, Goderlet: township, consisting of
lee mires, all cleared and in working condition.
The SOU isa goo4 clay loam. The lots are well
tlrained and fenced. Good artesian well. Good
orchard. Brick house, large frame barn and
outbuildings. The lots aro situated 4 miles
from Reynold arid 7 miles from Goderich.
Will be rented for a term of years to a suitable
tenant. 4PP1Y to
JOHN WALLIS, GI oderiell P, O.
August 10M. •
ROOMS TO RENT,
Rooms to rent in the Elliott bleek, Suitable
for offices, dressmakers, etc, Apply to
J, O. ELLIOTT,
Clinton, July 81st,
FARM FOR -SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale his farm, lot
21, Hayfield. Road north, consisting of 100 acres,
80 acres under cultivation, the balance hard and
softwood bush. Good frame house, barn and
outbuildings. Ono acre of bearing orchard.
*There are three wells on the promises. The lot
is situated only a half mile east of the village
of Varna. Possession ean be given at any time.
For further particulars apply to
HENRY MAKINS,
July 22ed. Varna P. O..
HOUSE TO RENT OR FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers his cottage on Albert
street to rent or for sale, The cottage 'show
occupied by 1*, Rookie, druggist, •,anii. is in a
good state of repair. Apply to
JASrST4VENS.
• HOUSE FOR SALE
The undersigned offers for sale n edven-room•
ed cottage on Orange street together with One.
flfth acre ofland. New cistern and.well, Will
. be sold on reasonable terms.
MRS. CARLING.
Clinton, April 12th. . •
GALE FARM FOR SALE
The Gale Farm, one of the bed 100 -acre farms
in Gederich- township, Huron county, let 17
and part 18 on the 8th con„ miles from Gode-
rich, 7 from Clinton. The farm contains- good
buildings and fences.•is well watered and, un-'
flordrained. Large orchard and garden. Farm
will be split on reasonable terree, Will -sell
either 80 ,or 100 acres. Apply te • '
WM. GOTJLD, "
June 14 onthe premises orGoderich P.0,
. , •
. ,
HOUSE FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale livery desirable
property on Isaac street consisting Of four lote.
upon which there is a comfortable frame, house
with kitchen and woodshed attached. There
is a good stable and a first-eless Weil of water
on promises. The Orchard, consisting of grapes
and apples, is a good ono. The property will•
besold at a reasonable agave for eaoh, or cash
and balance.on time. APply to the owner on
he premises .
lats. JOHN JUNOR
Clinton Ma..9th
- •
W. GLEN. CAMPBELL
Organist ,and • Choir-Ma-ster of North street
°bomb, Goderich, and teacher •of • piano,. pipe -
organ. and theory, is prepared, to take a limited
• number of pupils for instruction • leave word,
• arthe Clarendon.Hotel. • • • . •• '
Will visit Clinton on Friday of each week, .
•
•
IIIIIMM11001111111111•111
FALL TERMOPENS
SEPTEMBER3RD
or-fxivrit
ezi (doeed
•
STRATFORD; ONT. •
Never before in the history of our college
have our graduates been so remarkably success-
ful in securing excellentsituations immediately
on leaving college as during the present year.
A business education such as can be obtained
. in our school is the substantial foundation ole
successful life. •
May we send you a catalogue 7 . •
leLtaoTT, Prindipal,
PLUMS
wow* wwww
Largest stock of Plums
in the county, probably
3000 baskets of choicest
varieties, sold direct to
you from the tree at
right prices. Also a•lot
of best Pears, Peaches,
later varieties, about
100 baskets, and over
one ton of No.l. Honey
for sale.
O. HOARE'S
PROPRIETOR
Huron Central Fruit Farm. Clinton.
jrVietureo
Thie signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Broilto.Quinine oab1ots,.
the retnedy that core* a add in one day
*ABLE AND ORANITE
IVIONUMENTS.
RATTENBURYST, WORKS,
4:7 I/Irect imperters. WorkMan*
ship and Material guaranteed.
sgALE & 13101E
APPLES WANTED
Both Fall and Winter
Fruit. Highest prices
will be paid. See agents
D. CANTELON.
- -O'SULLIVAN --
UMW COLLEGE
MCKAY BLOOTC, °LINTON, ONT.
and • most advanced
.methods 'thoroughly
taught in Book -keep -
Penmanship,
Shorthand, Typewrit-
ing etc. ,
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
OircuIrrs free. ; Visitors Welcome.
,1111[0111=111M161301,
MR. WHITNPV WILL CON*
WRITE TO BEI THE LEAD.
ES OF THE CONSERVA-
TIVE PARTY.
MR. EDITOR, -My attention hae
been drawn to an article in the Ex-
positor, by an adherent or bellever 111
that organ, who said, well you are go.
lug to loose Whitney as leader. How
is that? was the reply, The Exposit.
or says so. Does it give any proof or
reason ? Yes 1 Other smarter men
are after it and refuse to folio w him.
Well it would be a pity for the party
on the brink of undoubted victory and
a loss to the country generally for no
party will evera,gain swallow platforms
and profession like the Mowat comma.
ants have done. Mr. Whitney has
laid down his platform, which in -
chides intended reforms of the
asylums and other public institutions,
the adoption of the tender system and
inoper and systematic system ofipnb-
lie accounts so that liabilities will not
be counted as assets as in the old plat-
form story of six millions surplus now
exploded. All these benefits would be
Jost. if such a Calamity were to take
place. Just rest easy:, my friend.
That paper with its articles holds its
readers too cheap. This subject must
have been suggested, after
sleepless nightmare and written
before consciousness and respon-
sibility returned to view the pro-
duction. Like the editor himself,
this Party having seen their political
stupidity exposed by the able and
respected leader, Mr. Whitney, who
is referred to as a country or town
lawyer, forsooth Well, if city
life awl practice is the qualifica,
tion for leadership why has not
this luminary of the quill
struck out for the • Globe oe
some other city paper to get rid of his
countr,y town estimation ot people ?
The Reform cause has suffered by
such canarcla and it does not renew
hope that has flown because the Ex-
positor gives out without foundation
orauthority such absurdity. liVe are
standing shoulder to shoulder from
our leader down to deal -a, death blow
with pur ballots which will be protect-
Tus CLINTON ITEMS -RECORD
IMBRESSIONS FORMED OUR
INCI, A VISIT TO BRIM
CO ATTMBIA.
To Tim ErdTon. THU Nksir
RECORD -Pursuant with your reque
184411 endeavor to deocribe that pa
of .my trip which. deals with the land 1
which we are most interested, an
th
which is nearest to e heart of every
one viz -Canada.
On July 23rd, W. C. Myers and my
self landed In Victoria from, Seattl
and I cannot do better perhaps tha
quote an entry I made in my diary o
the occasion ;
" Clanadien soil again, for which I
aw truly thankful, The change from
the rush, the glare and omnipresent
energy that characterised American
cities to the even tenor of our Cana-
dian towns is like the calm and de-
lightful peace of a tranquil riverafter
a severe and exciting encounter vvith
the rapids."
Victoria, the capital of British Col
umbia is charmingly situated at th
soethern extremity of Vancouver Is-
landoverlooking the Straits of Fuca.,
across which are to be seen the 'vent'
ful Olympia Mountaius, while to the
east the mew capped cone of Mount
Baker is conspicuous, The Govern-
ment buildings are a magnificent
&tincture, and rank among the hand.
earnest in America. Beacon Hill
Park affords a fine view of the waters
and mountains on evevy side, The
park has a beauty of its own that is
join small lakes clear as crystal where
rdaorwel,y7, excelled. Sparkling streams
birds " tioat double, swan and sha-
A twenty minute ride on the street
car takes you to Esquimault harbor, the
British naval station and. rendezvous ori
the North Pacific. There was the flag-
ship Warspite and as I set foot on her
and saw the tiers of guins,the most mod-
ern appliances for dealing out cleath•to
mankind and destruction to property,
from the big 30 pounders down to the
pistols and Maxims which fire 500 shots
a minute,' I thought she was rightly
named. Several warships were also in
ed this tune by an enraged public, both t
Reform and Conservative, who believe t'
in straight and not crooked work such
as has been exposed, No, the Exposi- a
tor cannot buoy up forlorn hope. Its 0
imaginary leaders are working faith- v
si
fl
ivhile here and there a tug was in sight.
towing inc number of .smacks •lad
with their precious burden.
Vauceuver, with a population of 2
000, has had a phenomenal growt
Every building' has been erected sin
1880. US situation as regards natur
commercial advantages and harb
facilities is of the best. The supp
• of pure water is brought from the cle
streaill On, the mountain side oppoSit
never. saw a city with it more till
trim and nest appearance. One peculia
ity, at least a peculiarity toEasterner
is that in passing a rig you alwa
turn to the lett instead of the righ
Several times while wheelingdown th
streets I nearly met with mishaps b
forgetting the fact for the time bein
Leaving Vancouver by C. P. R. w
creased the Gulf of.Georgia,• and we
on our way for the Selkirke and Roc
les. For 100 miles the country is mor
or less of an agricultural district, i
terspersed with fine fruit farms. Soo
after leaving Vancouver •the lin
crosses the Fraser and .follows
course for nearly 150 miles. One o
the most. interesting .points is Spu
zum. Here the river is forced betwee
vertical walls of black rock wher
repeatedly thrown back upon itself' b
opposing cliffs, or broken by ponderou
masses of falleri rock, it madly foam
and roars. Ten miles. beyond is Hel
Gate the narrowest point in the can
yon,/so narrow is it that. •in times o
•freshets the river rises 120 feet abov
its winter level. Here sometimes in Ai
gust the eddiesmay be seen packed wit
salmon, their black fins net of th
water as they rest preparatory to mak
ing a rush round the next point. -
At Revelstoke we left the main lin
for a visit to the Lardea.ii-Duncan
milling district, the objective poin
of our trip. Of the mining and min
ing methods I'shall say nothing as
could not hope to give in a letter suc
as this but a most meagre description
Suffice it to say that we were delighted
with what we saw and Were convinced
of the yast amount of wealth s tored u
in thegreat treasure chests of our Do
minion.
A. week a.meng the hills, tramping
over mow a good deal of the time
some delightful rows on those beauti
• ful lakes nestling among the hills with
glaciers in sight all the time,. and' then
we started for the main line again. •
At Revelstoke an observation car is
attached and magnificent views .itre
afforded of the Sir Donald
glacier natued after Sir Donald Smith,
now Lord • Strathcoea and _Mount
Royal, Roget's Pass, the cliffs, and
numberless mountain streams. Just be-
fore reaching Laggan,' the backbone of
the continent, the Great Divide,ispass-
ed where a sparkling stream separates
into two waters, one flowing to the
Pacific and the other to the Hudson
Bay. On the ridge a great cross
bearing rustic letters announcing the
fact, as erected.
' At 13anff is situated our great
National Park, an incomparable
beauty spot in the heart of the Rocky
range. It is a veritable paradise of
rocks and rills, valleys and forest clad
slopes with their silvery cascades and
rushing torrents. In •addition to its
natural beauty, -the park enjoys farne
as a medical watering place. Here are
to be found the only buffalo known to
exist, in Canada.
Calgary, the great ranching city,
"the sirloin of Canada," on a plateau,
overlooked by the Rockies, is the
dividing line between mountains and
prairie. As we speed away to the
east we have our last glimpse of the
white capped Rockies like huge tents
encamped along the rolling prairie.
So many of your readers have
teaversed the line from here east that
a description of the prairies, of Regina,
Winnipeg, Manitoba and Lake -Super-
ior is unnecessary. •
In conclusion, let me say that as
rapidly call to mind the hills and
slopes, the mountains and plains, the
boundless area and possibilities of "The
Lady of the Snows", the patience. per-
severance and industry of " The Land
of the Maple "one thought is but before
IOP,
"Breathes therea man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own,my native land."
Yours gory truly, O. L.FISIMR
- A IlIunott brain
CAuses Controversy.
II& DALE OPEZ40 TILE SALL.
0. Dear Sir. --In Axiom: to the com-
et plaint made by Henry Cooper, lot 9,
rt concession 3, that I dug A drain unlaw-
n fully across the road and taking the
ri waters out of its natural course. NOW
^ sir, if Cooper would state the truth and
do what was right he svould save him-
. self trouble. In the first place1 graded
e the roed front of my place endured°
11 A road out, then. Cooper got the road
n scraper to come and grade the road, and
he takes the dirt hem. my gate, thet I
had drawn from my farm, and
• puts it ou the road and digs
a canal on south side of the road,
• which eliould have been dug on the
north side of the road, and tears a drain
• pp that ham cow:United the water across
the road for 12 years or more, Now sir,
let us see the evidenoe on the water
. course, Mr, Kettle has lived on said
e road for 50 or 55 yearrehe say a water has
croseed the road in disputed drain ; I
have owned lot 9 for 12 years a.nd I say
• that the water has crossed the . road in
place where the draM is, Cooper has
had his farm rented for one year and he
knows all about it. Now,sir, what does
Mr.Leach, the reeve, say he said if he
thought that Cooper would have ever
put up a job like that the scraper would
have never come,and he tolc1Cooper to
• fill up my gateway, in hearing of my
family. If Morrison or Cooper want e the
water to run past my gate it will be at
their expense and maintenance. Thank-
ing you,Mr.Editor, for the space in The
New Era. •
I am, yours truly, John T. Dale,
he harbor including couple of tor-
edo boats and one torpedo boat de-
troyer.
The trip Crain Victoria to Vancouver
distance of about 80 atiles,is made by
ne of the 0, P. R. boats which leaves
ictoria every night at 1 o'clock. I
urnedout early the following waning
o get a view of one of the greatest
ghts on the Pacific coast, the fishing
eet. Thousands of small crafts, their
ailsflashing in the morning sun, dott-
d the ocean as far as eye could see,
s
With Constipation •
Como a Host of Hiss ip
idly in the ranks for good, honest,
traight government -and its attempts
o belittle Mr. Whitney will receil on
ts own head' as other yarns emanat-
ng from that source have done in the
aS b. -SOUTH HURON.
• To Get Well and Keep 'Well nese.
late the Bowels by rsing
Plutse'a Pinta
• You cannot avoid disease 12 you
• neglect to • regulate the bowels and
• alloW the liver and kidneys to become
torpid, sluggish and inactive. Dr.
Chase's Kidnek-liver Pills are the
rnost valuable family' medicine that
one can concave of because they in-
vigorate and regulate the excretory
and ditering organs, as no other Prepar-
ation was ever known to do,
Mr. Geo. Benner, 'Merton, Out.
ites :-"I don't Eke to have my name
put in public. print, but I feel it a duty
to my: fellow -men to recommend Dr.
• Chase's Kidney -liver Pills. For
• about 'four years I was troubled
With chronic constipation and weak-
• ness of the kidney's. My condition 'wzia
serious when began to use Dr.
• Chase's Kidney -liver Pills, and /
verily believe that they ' have
• saved my life, I am now 'well and feel
like G new rnan."
more •people use Dr. Chase's
Kidney-LiVer Pills than any other Can-
adian medicine. They are popular be-
cause they cure when other remedies
fail. Ask your neighbor about them.• go
One pill a dose, cents a box, all deal- 131
ere or Edmanson Bates' & Co., Toronto. er
• • • • -
•
in
•
• THOUSAND ARE
GOING- EVERY'DAY.
. To Wonderful Washington,the ever-
green State, land of opportunities, of
• fine soil; splendid crops and indepen-
dent homes. Now is your time to go
to the Pacific Coast over the GREAT
NORTHERN RAIL WAY, Winder-
ful Washington, the evergreen State
is the place for yea. Climate almost
• perfect. Grass is green and roses
bloom at Christmas, Pine CP0139 that:
never fail. Plenty of good land, You
can own your farm and home a,nd be
independent. Good markets Good
prices. Good schools and .churches.
• For illustrated description and full
W. Graves, District Passenger Agent,.
oxinnofito.frhmea,r.ntionny.awbro;Lts roartescaollvoenr Greatohas.
•
0 King St. West, (Room 12,) Toronto,
•
TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL SKIN.
Every one who would have a clear,
f tt velvety skin free from pimples,
ackheads redness and disfiguring
uptiou must use Dr. Chase's . ()int-
ent, • It is a true food for the skip,
does not clog the pores as do powders,
and insures permanent bepefit. There
is nota single Itching, burning skin
disease'of men, women or children that
Dr. Chase's Ointment will not cure.
Mothers find it invaluable for Baby
Eczema, scald head and chafing on the
little ones. .
II CENTS
FOR EGGS
, • A large order has been placed4
with us for eggs which we
must fill, so in order to do it as
soon as possible we are paying
11 Cents per'Dozen..
We also have a lively de-
mand for hater for yvhich we
• aro paying 14. Cents per
• pound. Delivered at our
. store this week.
Good Prices
For Produce,
O. OLSON
Next door to Dr, Gunn' s private hospital
SCHOOL
SHOES
School opens Aug. 19th and
the boys and girls will want
new shoes, We have still a
• large amount Of the Jamieson
stock to dispose of. Bring the
children to us and get shoes
a less than wholesale prices.
Note a few bargains
'Girls' Glove Grain Shoes
• Regular $1,25 now $1.00
• Girls' Calf Bali
Regular $1.50 now $1.10
• Boys' Grain 13all
Regular $1.65 now $L25
Youths' Grain Ball
• Regular $1.35 now $1•10
Butter 85 Eggs and
Farm Produce taken
S Gt- RATHWEILL,
• VA.11.1tiT A.
Combe's . .
BakingPowder
is made of pure Cream of
Tartar and is guaranteed
to be absolutely pure.
Price 250 per lb.
OF INTEREST
TO SMOKERS
In order to reduce our
large stock of 10c Cigars
• we are offering for one
week
nostons boxes (180 at $3.00
Rosoberys " 50 at $2,75
SalitibUrye " 50 at 0.00
To cure a cold in 'one daY
. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the nioneY
if it fails to cure. 25e. E. W. Groves
signature is on each box
For Over Fifty Years
MRS.WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has boon
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at
once and got a bottle of "IVIrs. Winslow's sooth-
ing Syrup" for Children Teething. It Will re-
lieve the poor itte sufferer immediately. De-
penduiron itonothers, there is no mistake abottt
it. lt cures Diarrhee ,a regulates the Stomach
and bowels, cures Wind Colic, eoftenS the
Gums, reducesInflarnmation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Wirielow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething le plea-
sant to the taste and is the proscription of ono
of the oldest and belt female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Price twenty -live
cen:s an bottle. Sold by all druggiste through
eut the world." Be sure and ask for "MrS.
Vt /renew SOOTHING SYRUP.
DR, J. Fanniva.k
• VitTRRINARY SURGEON
A member of the Veterinary Medioal ASsoeiti,
Hens of Loedon ard Edinburgh anderaduate
of the Ontario Veterinary College.
Office opposite St. Paul'S chUrch,Ontario street,
• Phone 97
• Oli'llton farket Iteporti
Wheat.- 062 1:0 :0 '13
Cense Wheat .. . .. . .. 0 '10 to 0 02
Barley . 0 37 to 0 40
Oats .......... 0 31 to 0 32
Peas 0 60 to 0 60
Rye
Petatoes per bushel. •, 00 2040 tto° 0(! 25
Butter rolls and crock . 0 13 to 0 14
Butter in tub.. ., , 014 to 015
Eggs per doz, , .. to 011
Hay .. . .. 8 00 to 0 W
Wool .... 0 15 to 0 16
Live Hogs per cwt, ....... 6 50 to 0 75
Singers ....... . . . ......,. 6 75 to 7 00
Dressedrork per 8 00 to 8 50
Flour per cwt. 1 75 to 2 00
Bran per ton- .. , .. 14 00 to 14 00
Shorts per ton 15 00 to 10 00
Wool per lb.. . . . 13 • 14
Dried Apples per 01 to 0 4i
Vigorous Womanhood
iseade Perfect by D. Chaser* Nerve
rood -A Common Senee Treat?
meat which Does thmetly What
it Claimed for it.
Tha haPPIneSs of every 1101110 debends
very largely on the health of the wife
• and mother,. Xt she is neyvourt Peevish
and irritable, worried by the little
cares Of every day life, arid tormented
by paints and irregularities that are
sure to accompany a rundown system,
there can be no happiness in the home
for husband and childreti.
Toe mady women are vletitne Of net -
voile exhatistion, and do not know it.
They flutter frOna indigestion and dye -
pelage, nervoies headache and sleep -
wetness., and drag therneelveri about
the house feeling languid and tired out,
'You can be healthy and vigorous if
you follow the advice oe Dr, Chef*, the
famous Receipt Book anther, He
would not deceive rim and his traat.0
malt never difsappointe, Dr. Chaise/A
Nerve Food intended for Suet such
tames tie are hare described. By ;supply,.
leg ta the thin, watery bia0a and Week,
exhausted nerves the very' materials ee
which nature conetructs *ow nerve
cello arid new bodily tissue it gradual*
1," &lad certainly reconstruets and ree
vitalizes the Weakened and debilitated
nervous system, curtin nervous heads
Hco tut rI4 *thee and dyepepisla, and permanently.
1 ewe ems swig overcomes weakness and irregularities.
110 ots a box, all dealsrs, zugunion
Chemist and Druggist., mot* 0,91,4 .
• ,
MR. RUNIC xvirte REPLIES.'
Dear Sir,- In reply to a letter Vpritten
by Mr. John Dale to your paper, Aug.
2nd, he makes statements whit:II:are al-
together false and which, in justice to
rnyself and • others, I would like to
correct. He states as follows : "Mr.
Kettle has lived on said road for over
50 or 55 years,he says water has crossed
the road in disputed drain." Now, Sir,
I have as be says, lived on said road for
over 50 years, and •there never was a
drainaoroes the road in the place spek-
en of until Mr. Dale put one there this
summer for his'own convenience. He
also says Mr. Cooper tore up a drain
that has conducted the water sorose the
road for,over 12 years. Now, 1 am ready
to prove before any court ofjustioe that
such a drain neyer existed. I never at
en any time had a conversation with 3.1r.
Dale in connection with the affair and
5, never made the statement referred to
h." either to himself or any other person.
ce Now, sir, if Mr. Dale is as just as he is
al positive he will certainly correct the
oe statement made in your paper and also
IY apologiZe to me.
Yours truly, Frank Kettle.
e. .
Y., MR. (100PER GONTRADIOTS MR. DAI.R.
P. • '
s, Dear Sir, --Having read letter in the
ys .01inton New Era of August 2nd,written
t. by Mr. John F.Dale, about the distfuted
e drain, 1 wish to correct a Jew false
Y statements made about myself and
if- others. In the first place as Mr. Dale
0. insinuates that I . have lived here only
kre.• one year and I do not know anything
o about it. Now if Mr. Dale will read an
y M F K t
article b r. e tie in the same
n paper the week following he vvill see
e• what knowledge be has learned during
ts his twelve yeare residence in this 'wai-
f ity. Mr. Dale states that the disputed
z. draM crossed the road on the side of the
n hill above his gate. Now,sir,Mr.Kettle,
e whom he cited as an authority, denies
Y the statement that there vvas ever .9.
drain there to tear up. In the second
a place Mr. Dale says he drew dirt frorn
1
his farm to make an approach at his
f• .gate and that I scraped it away and
made a canal across it. Now, sir, as I
Was pathmaster, I told Mr. Dale's own
h son Arthur, when be was grading the
e gateway that. he had betterput in a
- culvert to let the water past,. but Mr.
Dale refused to do so. Again after the
e scraper had gone I lold 'aim in the
presence of the reeve that, rather than
t• have a quarrel over the niatter, if he
'would put in a tile I Would fill it up
h•myself. -Mr. Dale would not put in a
tile but filled up his gateway again and
' dug a drain slanting across the 'road,
forcing the water across into my
p garden. In the third place, be states
that Reeve Leach said that if he had
• known that I would have put up a job
like that •he would not have let the
, scraper come. Now,.r wish to say that
- I did not have anything to do with the
work, except that I plowed one furrow
.ileep ahead of the scraper (this is no
doubt what Mr. Dale means by a canal)
and if the work was not satisfactorily
• done he should have complained about
it to the gang ilhich worked the scraper.
Again, may I ask what business IVIr•Dale
had to grade the hill this year, he was
pathilaster Met year, why did he not
grade it then,? It is Mr. Dale who needs
to tell the truth and he would do well
not to quote any persons' evidence with-
out, at least, first knovving it. Tbis
would have saved him the trouble
of having to take back his misstate-
ments and of making apologies for them.
Thanking you for the space in yonr
valuable paper, TuR Ilaws-lbiroapI am,
•.Yours truly, *Henry Cooper
• Hullett, Aumnit 17th,
Pointers About Newspapers,
The third MUM of the Canadian
Newspaper Direotory, jest received, is
a thoroughly complete and up-to-date
handbook of Canadian journalism.
Apart from' its avowed purpose the
book will be found a valuable gazetteer
of every city, town and village that can
boast of a local paper. It gives the
population of each town, indicates
,county Beate, gives the railroads touch-
ing each place, names the villages
surrounding each newspaper town, the
telegraph, postal and telephone fac-
ilities and the principal industries and
chief ehipmente.
Its usefulness to advertisers and
others who have dealings with news-
papers is obvious. Phalli no other
source eon they obtain the data given
in this volume, which is the condensed
result of many years of study and ex*
perience in the newspaper field.
A epeolii feature of the directory 18
a Add' four newspaper maps covering
the whole Dominion,
The Book contains over no pages, is
handsomely bound and reflects great
eredit upon A. Itfoltim & We News.
paper Advertising Ageney) Montreal,
who krapabii4hors,
to."'.-6,..lotweltria•Towor.mm
Wires
Glasses that
Fit.
We succeed because
our glasses give per.
feat eighi.
The frame sets corn-
fortabl,, each eye,
looking through the
Centro at the lenso
the whole becoming
to the wearer.
1,/gds-AG."36tSW-32
(7")
•••••••"7"•••••••••••••
A. J. GRIGG
Sclientifio jeweler anti
Optician
Se 46-__
cr.ANTom, ON''.
MAIM/WES.
BABB-MOQUARRIE-At the residence
of the bride's parents, Blyth, on
August 14th, by Rev. A. McLean,
Mr. A. X, Babb of Teeswater, tp
Annie, youngest daughter of Mr,
and Mrs, Hugh MoQuarrie.
RAE -DARKER --In Thorold, August
• 14, by Rev. J. Kay, Mr. R. B. Rae of
Wingham to Miss Maggie Darker of
Thorold.
POR TER-RUMBALL- At the resi-
dence of the bride's father in Clint-
on on August 21s1, by the Rev. W,
' G. Howson, Andrew Porter, son of
• the late Robert Porter, ex -141. P.,
to Minnie, daughter of Mr. Fred.
• Rumball.
Miff i1S..
,
DUNFORD-In Clinton, on Tuesday
•
August20th, the wife of Jae. Dun-
• ford of a daughter.
ESTY-In Wroxeter, on August 14th,
••the wife of Mr, A. • A. Esty of the
Walker House of a daughter.
BRAD WIN -In Blyth, on August 12th,
to Mr.. -and .1.frs. A. E. Bradwin, a
• daughter, .
OESTREICHER--In Stephen, on Aug-
usts 120i, wife of Herman Oestrei-
• cher', of a daughter. '
CANNON -At Spokane, Wash.,' on Aug-
ust. 5th, the wife of 'A...Cannon
' (formerly. Miss Edith Millar, of
• Exeter) of a soa.
NEIL -In Centralia, on August llth,
the wife ofJas. Neil, of a daughter.
RED1VIAN-I0 Say, on August 13th,
wife of Chas.Rechnan,of a daughter.
STUMPF--At the Bronson Line. Hay,
on the 9th of August, the wife of
• Mr. Stumpf of a daughter. • .
POPE -In Wroxeter,pn August 61:11, to
• Mr. and Mrs. Don. C. Pope, a
daughter. .
ROSS -In Brussels, on. August 10, to
• Mr. and Mrs. D: 0. Ross, a daugh-
FOX-In Seaforth, on August. 9th, the
• wife of Mr. Erneet A. Fox, of a
DEATIls.
WEIR -In Turnberry, August 13th,
Jane, beloved wife of Robert Weir,
aged 55 years.
THOU -In Grandire, N. 11., on August
• 2nd, James W. Thoin (formerly of
Lower Wingliatrit) aged 75 years.
1VIcRURNEY-In Kincardine, on Aug-
• ust 4th, Thos. MoBurney, father ef
• Mrs. Alex Reid, aged 61 years, 10
• months and 6 days:
IRWIN-In Seaforth, on August •13th,
• Wellington James Irwin, aged 18
• years, 1 month and 6 days.
TREWIN-In Efullett, on August 14t1i,
Margaret Leiper, wife of Mr. Albert
• Trewin, aged 34 years and 8
months.•
CLINTON
ARBLE
AND -
GRANITE WORKS
• The best class of work
procurable has been
manufactured here for
• many years past.
WE WON/ CaII on.you a week after
your bereavement.
WE WON'T tmhaekperIcteh? work to suit
E WILL make the price to suit
the work.
E WILL -give you the choice
production of the world
of the
in design and material.
. .
•
LONG LIFE 13 INHERITED. •
This statement you can prove by in-
veetigation, When a person ' whose
ancestors had long lives dies in middle
age you MI' in nine oases out ten trace
Ole cause to disordeieel kidneya and
consequent suffering from Bright's
disease, rheumatism, fatty heart or ,
dropsy. Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills ,
prevent and cure these fataland painful fj
dimities as no other preparation was
ever Ithown to do. One pill a dose, 25
cents a box.
We are the ONLY prac-
tical men in Clinton in
our line. Do not be
talked into placing your
order without first eall-
ing on us.
B. HOOVER, PROP
Next to Commercial Hotel.
BARGAIN SALE
'We are now preparing
our stores for the John-
son Bros, stock of Sea -
forth to come in next
month. It comprises
Hardware, Stoves, Tin-
ware, Graniteware, etc.
This will be one of the
greatest chances to pur-
chase the cheapest
Hardware yet offered.
Watch and wait. Bar-
gains in any line.
'Ishorold Cement only $1.10 per barrel
Portland $2.85 "
while it lasts.
HARLAND BROS0
CHEAP HARDWARE HOUSE
I •
:
is
• S
• 1 II
H
.10.-11100/111~001110,16.1110116
Ttj 0. a Koenig
I BfINKRUPT...•
•
STILL. CONTINUES
We have fully assorted the stock with new Staple
Dry Goods, making stock again complete, amoun• t,
ing to between $7,000 and $8,000.
The whole stock will be sold out as quickly as pos,
Bible as we close up the business as soon as all the stock
is disposed of, Come and see us, We haye goods at
less than wholesale to offer you. We bought the stock
at 58c on the dollar. Nearly all new staple goods. No
one else can offer anything like the bargains we have,
• Many offer great inducements as goods cut itt two,
slaughtered, etc. It is 'Very easy to give bargains on
paper by marking goods at about double the actual
price and theu naarking.them down. It looks as if the
seller was making an enormous profit before. 'marking
Or else was selling much below what they cost, which
no one can afford to do and continue in business.
We are well, supplied in thefollowing lines,
• DRY GOODS
Dress Goods Prints
• Flannels . Flannelettes
Shirtings Sheetings
Linings• G.&B. Cottons
• Blankets Grain Bags
• Small wares of all kinds. •
•
CLOTHING
Tweeds Linings
Furnishings Underwear '
• Men's, Boys' & Youths' Suits, Overcoats
• Ladies' Winter Jackets.
BOOTS & SHOES
•
Men's long and short boots
Men's rubber boots, seeks .•
• Men.'s felt.boots •
• 1VIen's overshoes and rubbers
Fall lines in ladies' and children's.
•
Don't forget that we have bargains to offer that you
can't get elsewhere; quality considered.
•
.p.41).msTEL..- • • & -;a113Gp
rovrAAN..AA..vv,,AAAA•y....v.AAAA.v.ewo.v.A0A•vAvvvv.evvvvvvvvyl
IVIOKkNNON & CO.
,
1 Our Great Clearing Sale
IS Neatiiig It's End
3
• Before many days the usual offerings which have made ft the most suc-
I• cessful sale of the 1c),nd we have ever held and the talk of the town will be
• entirely closed out. This ad is pablished to again call attention to the
sale so that not one customer will mise a share of the bargains we are
offering, Very soon we expect our New Fall Goods, in fact some ef our
New Dress Goods are here now, when our store will. be piled high with
new and desirable goods. It will pay yoli to watch our ads so you will be
posted in regard to our new stock. We quote a few'prices' below to eiye
you an idea of the values offered i. • .
Factory Cotton, yard wide, heavy weight, worth 8e, for Sc
New Prints'light and dark colors, regular Sc, for 5c
Prints, light and dark colors, no dressing, regular price
• 12ic and 14c, for 10e •
White Honeycomb Quilts, full size, worth $1.25, for $1
Best S'Andard Shirting, guaranteed indigo blue, regular
price 14c, for 121e
•Dress Goods, in plain cashmere arid sniall checks, 40 inches
wide, regular price 25c, reduced to 15c
F'in n fancy stripes and checks, worth 7c, for 5c
Ladies' Shirt Waists. in fine percale in faney stripes and
checke, detached collars, worth 60c, for 42c
Ladies' Vests, in ell sizes, at 5, 80 10c, 15c, 23c and 50c
Printed Muslins, feet colors, vvorth' 10c, for 5e
Printed Dimities, worth I2/e and 15c, reduced to 80
1
mcKiNNoN & oc), BLYTH
<•s•wwwfwAAANwAAAAAwAvvvvoevA^#~0,~ANAWN4
e1eeseeleseeeneeeemeeeenimessioseeeeseeeeelime00****0
•
•
3 S H. GIDLEY
•
• BLYTH
•
•
•
•
•
POPULAR CLOTHING STORE
• •
DIOSS 011f B011 Wen
•
•
•
•
•
es
• e
w •
6 *
• •
• 6
6 iss
se
si
•
0
es
se-
•
•
•
0
•
You ere proud of that boy of yours. Every boy should be the pride
of his parents. He should be dressed so that he may feel the equal of any
of the boys Inc is associated with.
• Let us flt him out this summer. W will make him 0010 02 the best
• • dressed tiepin this county. The elegance and taste represented in our
• juvenile clothing must be seen to be appreciated.
•
•
• The vest suits, ages 4 to 8, made from rich effects in handsome
so worsteds and tweeds, are very cute.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
For larger *boys we show some very nob'by suite in grey and brovAt
tweeds and blue serges, We earl sell you a suit as low as $1.50 or as high
as $0 or stop at any point between where the price pleases,
mews surrs
•
•
21
•
21
•
*
•
•
21•
•
•
•
•
• We are also offering big bargains in Men's Sults thin month. Can •
•
• and see the $0 auits we are selling at $4, and the $0 suits at $0,
• •
•
• •
•
•
•
•
. GIDLEY m 'MYTH I
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••00.4