The Clinton News-Record, 1902-02-13, Page 54
01••••••••••_____
THE OLINTON VAIWS-RECOBV
The mato Nowat000rd A Cold Storage and Packing Factory, Centrally
LocatedWilB , ellef it the W oI e County.
•
Wo J4,11TCHELIrt EDITOR LEO PROPRIETOR
OrertivON. FEB. OTH W02
Few Advertisements.
ebrinkrY Sale -W. Cooper & Co .,. 1
Deve1oping-N-1J-
Don't Fatl to Bee -P, B. Crews
Tour Attention -4. J., 3ierrJeh•• • •.... •• • • 1
Savo 80o. on every Dollar -A. J. Morrieb.- -• • 4
February Bargains -A. X. Molleath ..... 4
Barracks sale -Fred Liveomore
Barn for Bale -H. Mania ... .
Glorioue Ormolu Event -T, Jackson 6
Card of Thanks -B. Beacom 6
Letter of Condolencs-R. Irwin 6
Clearing Bale -s. 0, Bathwell 6
atornIT Weather -F. B. Crevre.•.,,•.• •0•01.10
Army Barraoks for eale-F. Livermore
Eureka Federated Jacket -J. G. Medd 6
Boys' Mo. lenickers-eackson Bros 0
our Weekly Budget-Itodgens Bros 8
A lidoth of llargains-Newoombe's.. ,... 8
Valentine -W. D. Fair Co, 8
(10DERICH TOWNSHIP.
Master Will. Sterling of the Sault
was home visiting under the parental
roof for a few days of last week and
renewing old acquaintances in the
n.ighborhood.
Representatives of the Goderich
Lumbet 0o, are out buying logs to be
delivered on the lake shore to be
towed in the spring ha a raft. They
are offering good prices.
Mr. William Leonard's big straw
shed collapsed on Saturday night with
the weight of snow upon it. Had the
tumble taken place in the daytime
some of the cattle would have been
caught and perhaps killed.
The big storm of last week put the
roads in such bad ehape that for a few
days there was very little traffic upon
them.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Edwards of
Souris, Man., who have been at Mr,
Geo. Oantelon's for several weeks, left
this week to visit relatives in the
Kingston district. '
Mr. Guy Hicks sold a two year old
colt last week to Mr. Sam. Gliddon of
Hullett for $120. It was a superior
animal, This is the second sale Mr..
Hicks has made lately. Keeping good
horses, he gets good prices.
Mrs. Henry Beacom peacefully
breathed her last on Wednesday even.
• ing of last Week. She had been ill for
three years and her passage from time
into eternity was not unexpected.
She wee a native of this township, a
daughter of the late John Thompson.
The surviving brothers are : John
Thompson, aseessor of thie township,
Robert of Kincardine and James of
Buffalo. Her only sister was Mrs. Ed.
Pollock of Kincardine who waited upon
her for several weeks and was .present
at the funeral. The daughter -in le.w
of the deceased, Mrs, Fred. Thompson,
of Chatham, was also ab the bedside
when the final summons came. The
funeral took place on Saturday to
Hayfield cemetery. The road had to
be broken part of the *ay in order
that thesortege might make its way
through, but,notwithstanding that
and the prevailing storm, many friends
gathered at the home to pay this
tribute of respect to the memory of
her whom in life they esteemed. The
services at house and graveside were
conducted by Rev. Mr. Yeeland. The
pallbearers were: John ()tuff, • Alex.
Welsh, Thou. Hareem°, Robt. Thou:fp-
sun, J.W. Elliott and Peter Cole. Much
sympathy is felt for Bie.Beacom who is
thus so sadly bereaved.
Mr. and Mre. Fred. Thompson, who
attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
H. Beacom, returned to their home in
Chatham on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Pollock went home to Kincardine
on Monday. •
The meeting held in the town hall
on Monday night to dinned the ques-
tion of the erection of a cold storage
and pork packing factory in Clinton was
fairly well attended, considering the
state of the country roads which in some
directions were quite impageible. For
this reason Captain Young, the presi-
dent of the Oold Storage Conepany,
was unable to attend. Hon. J. T.
Garrow was called to Toronto to
attend an important meeting of a
committee of the Legislature of which
he is a eaember,and a belated shipment
of etock kept County Oouncillor
Cantelon away. All these gentlemen
are etrongly in favor of the proposed
scheme, Their absence threw the
burden of the speaking upon Messrs.
D. A. Forrester. W. 13.. Belden and A.
McD. Allan. The latter is a citizen of
Goderich but he approves Ztf locating
the cold storage and packing factory
in Clinton because of its central loco.
don. There are few men in this
country who understand the cold
storage question as thoroughly as does
Mr. Allan who was placed by the
Government in charge of Canada's
fruit exhibit at the Paris Exposition.
The chair was occupied by Captain
Combe, the energetic secretary -treas-
urer of the CoId Storage ComPanY•
-The Captain is tei se and pointed, in
short, a business like chairman.
Mr. W. R. BELDEN, the promoter
of the Company, was the first speaker
and said in part:
The competition of the Northwest
has made what is known as perishable
products the principal output of our
Canedie..n Panne.
Poultry and apples are thrown upon
and glut the market in about six weeks
in the fall while during the winter
there is a shortage of both.
With a .cold storage establishment
in the county this poultry and fruit
could be held until the supply grew
scarce elsewhere and then sold at better
prices.
In shipping poultry there is often a
loss by heating, which would not be
the case it' they had first been placed he
cold storage.
Poultry can he handled most profit-
ably whey there is* cold storage and
fattening station combined, surh as it
is proposed to build in Clinton next
summer.
With a cold storage buildingliere the
farmers and business men can keep
their fruit, poultry, butter, eggs,
cheese, etc. until the highest market
price is cat:linable.
The county of Huron is a heavy
loser by not having cold storage.
Cold storage would 'have saved the
apple crop of two years ag6 whet' the
apples went begging at fifty cents per
barrel.
The industry will be a good thing
for Clinton as it will. 'employ about
two hundred hands.
In introducing Mr. A. MeD. Allan
nf Goderich, Captain Combe said he.
was one of the best posted men in
Cenada on the question of cold storage.
MR. ALLAN- very strongly support-
ed the building of a cold storage
establishment in Clinton. He said
If the people ' thoroughly understood
the great benefits to be derived from
cold storage the project for the build-
ing of such an establithinent in Clin-
ton would go ahead quickly and thor-
There are great profits in cold stor-
age and I am confident that the tine
is not far distant when Such plants
will be found in every part of the
province. •
Our products ,should not be sent
away too quickly, but by means of cold
storage be held for the highestmarket.
Many people think that the fruit,
poultry.end dairyproduce we ship to.
the Old Ci
ountry s placed open the re-
tail market as once, but that is a. great
•mistake as the great bulk of it re put
into cold storage and sent out as the
• demand for it increases. "
• This holding in cold storage should
be done in this country and the profits
left with our people. Holding it means
bigger prices for ourselves.
Old Country dealers buy our large
consignments but told them in cold
storage and reap the profit that should
have remained in Canada. , •
A:system tif cold storage produces a
• choice article.
I have had considerable' experience
in apples' and must confess that I am
•
Mr.Frank licIlyeen had the miefort-
•une to lose a valuable colt last week
caused by the distemeer affecting its
lungs. Mr. Geo. Tyner also has one
similarly diseased but it is recovering.
Mr. J. Hill ot Stratford Business Col-
ledtge is hume for a few days.
Mr. Hayes deliverd eomecattle. to
Mr. S.Smith in Clinton. ,
Mr. IL fa. Reid visited his home
Sunday and brought his sister back
with him to .spend a few days. .
Mr. C. Lovett has been away near
Blyth waiting on his brother-in-law,
Atr.James Mains, who has since passed
away.
*dr. Wm. Johnson 'and wife of Porte
er's Hill visited at Mrs. Can3pbeles on
Saturday. . •
We are sorry 10 .report the serious
accident which befell Master Goldie
Hid on dunday. While riding eine
horse and.driving a colt ahead to water
the colt kicked him on the knee which
is very sof*. Medical aid was sum.
mooed and it must be treated with the
best of care.
There was no service ip St. Peter's
church Sunday evening on account
of the roads being blocked.
Miss Winnie Thompson of Auburn
teaching staff visited at her home on
Saturday.
Rev, H. Wright visited several in
the neighborhood last week.
Mr. E Butt purchased nUmber of
of black. cattle last week.
Messrs. Geo. and J. W. Hill have
each sold a horse -to Mk.Archibald of
Seaforth aud will deliver them next
Monday. •
Mr. N. Jordon has purchased a four-
year-old horse • from Messrs. Johnson
and Bell of Clinton.
Master Goldie Hill is improving as
well Ratan be expected.
Mei Morrison of near Lucknow and
Mies McCartney of Holmeeville are
/ visiting at Mr. Hayes for a few days.
. Mr. John Hill teturned to duties at
Stratford 13usinese College last Wed.
nesday. •
DRYSDALE
zee--
Lake Huron is once more covered
with its icy coat which has caused the
fishermen tothink which net to set
first.
Miss RO6y Westlake was the guest of
Mies F. Maumee one day last week.
Mr. Peter Mausser returned home
from Michigan last week accompanied
by his cousin, Mr. Alex. Mausser.
Mr. WilliamTurner, his sister, Miss
Florence Mable, and Mimi Diable New-
combe of Goderich were the guests of
Messrs. Snowden one evening last
week.
A number of 'young people smembled
at the home of MiSir Rosy Westlake
one evening laet week When a moot en-
joyable time' was spent.
Mr.Maxim Disjardins who has been
employed at Mr. M. D. 'Westlake's for
the past five Months, has left to visit
friends in Michigan.
A sleigbload of our young people
drove to the home of Mr. Richard Pen -
hale Wit Wednesday evening and
Whiled away the glowing home in Sod-
• ial Chat and games.
Mt. 11, Talbot had it very successful
Wood bee, By gaba, Harry says,it Is a
slick way to get wood cut.
Mr. R. J. Talbot is doing alltshing
business at. cutting Wood tor Me. R.
Snowden,
The Drysdale stage was wrecked at
Wagnet's corner one day last week,
Mr. Frank Denomy, who is engaged
With Mr. John Kalfleish, commenced
Work lad week..
••••
▪ WEST TtICKERSHITlif.
Mee, Georg. TUrtter hail been on the
lack Hit and wm confined to the bonito
for itonie time.
The deem of the poet week blocked
. the reedit running north and tiouth,
Monday being a fine day the traffic. on
theta haft put theta.. In fairly 'toad
PM* 141+11.1n.
afraid of apples that have not been
re -packed in cold storage. You Can
place no reliance in perishable geode
without cold storage.
There must be colkt storage to avail
against change of markets and the
whims of brokers,
With a brand established you can
make your own price at your owa cold
storage.
Cold storage builds' up a reputation
for a country in the foreign markets
which means better prima for our
produce.
Our country is getting a bad name
that it doesn't deserve in the Old
Country tuaekete.
It le a 'name we besmirch our good
reputation by bad shipments.
A cold storage establishment would
be of immense benefit to the farmers
of Huron county.
It would also be profitable for the
business men in this aud towns for
many miles around.. For instance, in
the ruatter of a perishable fruit, such
as bananas, dealers could combine, buy
in large quantities and take out of cold
storage as needed.
As the most central town in Huron,
Clinton is splendidly situated for sea
an industry and I hope to see the
matter taken up vigorously and puthe
to a successfiel conclusion.
It141041.11e***••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IN•f••••••••414.11
ELOISE it SKIMING5 GODtRICH CORRESPOPENT
0
leale•••••••••114.1M11101110•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Mies lc eturah *own, one of our The friends of Mr. and Mrajohnston•
most popular soloiete, left last week. to will be very pletuted to learn that their
plume ber vocal studies at the College von, Mr. Fronk JOhuston has palmed
of Music, Toronto. We Neigh " Turie" his pilot's examination I before the
inspector for the district of Cleveland.
unalloyed success.
The funeral of the late Gordon The certificate empowere Mr.Johnoton
Mutts took place from hie residence to act ite pilot on the lakes and rivele
on Tuesday. Biel brother S. 0, Ws between Buffalo, Chicago and Duluth,
laid him in a bandsome 'casket with Mrs. Gordon Heodereon while in
his badge and a little Union Jack on Toronto was the geed of Dr. and eine
to, left ereast, and a spray te heather Hooper. Mr.. Henderson accompanied
on his right. Rev. Jae. A.nderson Mre. elitleohnson and his wife astir as
officiated at the house and Rev. Mur• Toronto on their way to British Poe
dock MacKay read the prayer belong. males.
ing to the S. 0.8. formula at the grave. • The ceremony of the blessing of the
•
Two handsome wreathe were laid : throat was performed at St. Peter's
upon the casket, one the floral offering church on Sunday last, it being a most
from Camp Inverness, the other it effectual surety against contracting
.
i'family, sore
1 rby13 e Rwotiret °Carr:111e, who
tribute o
played the at Detroit of Miss Lenora, Isabelle,
turned out, headed We were .eorry to learn of the death
bagpipes. The pallbearers Were: daughter of Mrs. Won Morgan. Miss
James§ Mitchell, Graetne Cameron, Morgan attended the Public school
James Tait, Oaptain McDiartnid, A. here a few years ago, her family re -
MoD. Allan and W. Birnie. A large moving from the coimtry into town.
nuntiber of our citizens also attended pSubsethtehdrebeeeynealured, ebliattehehreadltehatfborwthaes
lb..aBvrionwgniolivausu up
pturned from unexpected. The casket
his business with beautiful floral wreaths, one a.
sthetmrafrtuf noj.ke: or P.
• beautiful family wreath from the
was covered
fin that town.
their meat market and are going to the emiseteserr,s,MiTesuruSualyra
The Andrews Bros. have .given up membere of her home circle. Her
ha ri Morgan,dne 8Morgan,bothers ,
ioNi si oehi ur i nutt dhoeenv vnr tei he, s have
as
s
being the most central that city to the family residenee here
is quite satiefied to let and cousin, Miss Sterling, all of De-
-e the Oold Storage Estate trait. accompanied her remains from
town in the county that is the beet on Tortedai
sdaywpheuku.seRez.dMgr.ruAvuederTsohne
place for it. u
Mise Vesta Watson has been engag- pallbearers were : Messrs. Alex. Mem
ed as assistant In St. Patrick's ward jauleIvor,steelesnMriaicurVictoraidRElliotteidTorrd
MTorrance,
sebur°81..A, Moore left on Wednesday • weee meeemele. The funeral took
to visit her parents at Bothwell. ! place on. Thursday,
La grippe is making its appeerance, 1 One of the most enjoyable parlor
Mro. Webster was laid up with it last
meetings of the season was held by
week
Tueiday week Miss Lulu Smithe W. 0, T. U. at the handsome resi-
th dence of Mrie W. Warnock on Friday
gave a delightful party to about evening last. . The attendance was
thirty other young friends. A most
ood in spite of the storm and Mrs.
enjoyable time was spent in games, Warnock is one of the exist genial of
song and -MIMIC. A very recherche hostesses. Che president of the W. a
luncheon was served about 11 30. T. U., Mrs. J. V. Brown; made a
Mrs, H. Bothwell in Writing us a kind beautiful address. Miss Murns.y, the
letter of sympathy from Toronto in. clever daughter of the hostess. render.
fornied us' that, she and her family are ed two fine piano eelectione with much
enjoying good health in the Queen taste, The address of the evening was
City this *inter. Mrs. Bothwell has given by Dr. Gallow on "Narcotics
our thanks for her kind letter and fi•orn a medical standpoint." Mrs.
accompanying valentine. •
McGillicuddy read a paper on 1 Prohi
i The Daily World of Vancouver, B. eition.e
.-
Then refreshments were
0,, contained the following pleasing served on little tables which were
note in a recent issue ; " Mrs. A. GI:
.bountiftelle laden with good thiege.
Franklin (nee Minerva E. panic, of Everyone telt grateful to Mrs. War-
Goderich) will be at home to her friends nock for her gracious courtesy to all.
on Thursday at 010 Granville street, Mr. Charlie Humber has begun' early
. where already numerous friends of this season to make preparations for
herself and'Mr. Franklin have called building hie new residence. .-
to present cordial felicitations. The We are pleased to inform the friends
wedding was celebrated at the home of of Mr. Blackstone that he will he
Mr. Franklin's father., W. A. Franklin around again the latter part of this
of Victoria, Dr.. F. J. Williams and week, having % recovered from a six,
Miss Zelunt Greer bele* the supporting
weeks' Beige ef sickness from ppeu.
couple and Mr. P. W. Vallean; Qua. monis. .
noes, gold commissioner, giving her Principal Stewart and Miss Rusk of
alvMatli: J, Tilt. lefb.'for the Busithe Central school have sent in their
ness resignations to take effect at Easter.
College at Stratford on Monday week.
Written THE NnweeltEcom3.
Mrs. Jenkins • of Ot'end Rapids, an .
John Bates . . • . . Lamm.'
old time resident, is the guest of Mrs. Thougli . stricken with grief; dear
I
On Thursday last the spirit of .
,.,waials..yol6elo,
'nd,t3.1.1r.ieri:i;g hand
i. •
Alexander Douglas Jo jilt? hs nt oent 0, tut b:wi ten gseodn i toif wiry. Thy cruse of oil. at His
oomixiand
-But well thou knowest, dear Isobel,
to the Eternal Father. Deceased had Will overflow, .. e • .. •
'been' ill for three •years, • which illnees , and wipe out woe.
bore him !while .awaY at the last. He And Nth And hope thy. . heart
was ie business in Portage la Prairie ' .. . expand. ' • ' .
and Winnipeg for a time, .but his From every eye, dear 'Isobel,
health failing he returned home and. . He wipeth away the tear,
the end came eroWly but surely. ,He Atid thine will sparkle, dear Isobel;
bore the cross with Christian resign& With the purest joy, ne'er fear;
- tion. His. brotherse Dudley of Melton Like Noah's dove, •
and. James of Cleveland,. attended . the
Thoult find thy love. • ' •
_ funeral which took place on Saturday. Will soothe sad hearts when thou'rt
. Lively floral tributes• were laid. upon near: •
the casket, among them being a, meg-
. —Eloise ei. Skin:tinge
,. niticent family wreath composed of • .
' _
'large cream and white roses; a love.. ' ----ST. HELENS. - •
•
• casket boquet of hye,cinthe,eareationi. .
' Bei t • •
Euglish • violets . and maiden heir* fern, .
The eideroadti are all blocked 'hi this
the gift of Mrs. Harper and a shmlar
neighborhood , by the recent severe
- one the tribute of Mr. • Bert .Smith.
.
wereall friends of the storm. •
'
The lbearers
deceased
youth: Messrs. Charlie last Mr: Thos. Todd lost a valuable • home
week. He was breaking roads
Swanson
- ' - -2- nd the animal dropped dead. .
Smith.!Darius 1). SalloiveFred. B. Holmes, Ha
arry
Messrs. Thos.. :Myra and James Agar
Sturdy and •Toretny Johnston; Rev.
traded teams last week. They are
James Anderson officiated at house both well eatislied with their trade.
MR. D. A. FORRESTER in speak-
ing of the value of cold storage in-
stanced the case of early strawberries
which are picked in Florida, sent in
cold storage to Toronto and trans-
shipped to all parts of this province
where they are sold at fancy prices.
Our perishable produce should not
be rushed on to the Old Country mar-
ket but be placed in cold stor-
age • here and only sent across as it IS
I needed.
• Perishable produce loses much, of its
value before it reaehes the Old Country
market unless it has first been placed
in cold storage.
The cold etorage industry is bound
to grow to great proportions. for not
only is it profitable butevithoub such a
system we cannot hold our own la the
markets of the world.
Industries niust now go where the
raw material abound,. They centre
around raw material.
Beef, hogs, potiltry, butter, eggs,
cheese and fruit are our principal out-
put This • is our raw material and
Clinton is the centre of this district. •
Fruit and other produce from all
parts of the county will be sent to
Clinton for cold storage, This with i
pork packing, which it s also intend-
ed to carry on, will give employment
Lo a large number of men, thus add to
the population and assessed value of
the town and make it a still bee ter
mrauricet for .the farmers for miles
auu
The citizens of Clinton should give
hearty and substantial encouragement
to this project which will greatly en-
hance the prosperity of their town.
•
MIL R R. IRWIN said that as a resi-
dent f Clinton for forty years it will
not be douhtel that hehas its inter-
ests eery much itt heart. •
For the year endiug February lst,
1902, 10,000 hogs were deliver -ed in
Clinton. At an average of ten dollars
per head this would mean $120,000 for
hogs at this point alone. For the
whole_ pourety_ . probably 40,000 hogs
were shipped during the year stated, ,
• All these begs were sent out of the
county and the profits of -packing went
towhet towns and cities, 'instead of
being kept in the, county. •
'here is money in pork packing and
I believe • the profits made out of the
40,000 hogs •shipped from, Huron las
year'. would pay the taxes of •every
farmer who raised them. ' .
I am heartily in sympathy, with the
establishment of this industry in Olin
ton as I bel eve It will be a (toed thing
fortl3e town, as well as the whole
county. •
CAPTAIN COMBE,
said • the prospects for the industry
were bright. One canvasser alone had
obtained $12,000 in subscriptions. • 0
thisamount the township of Bullet
alone had taken over ,$4,000. Clinton
should clo still better than this. Every
citizen should assist, as all would re-
ceive a beneffeand if they did the coin.•
pany would have buildieg operations
uuder way asanon as spring opens. •
•
•
The Quarterly . business meeting of
the Methodist church will be held on
M onday afternoon et 2 o'clock.
On Sunday there was no service in
St. John's church on account of. the
storm. J
Rev. J. Hussar was unable to get to
his outside appointments, on Sunday
as the made were blocked. The sub.
ject et his sernioh.for Sunday evening
;vie be; "The Prodigal' and. his
brat her."
On Thursday evening the 0 .0 . F's
oyster simper held at Mr. Win. Mel-
bollandei was asuccess not withstanding
the bad roadie The proceeds amount-
egdivteoua.hout, $25. A good program was
Little Blanche Hume is recovering
from a severe ettack of pneumonia.
and graveside. •
f
t We have to thank Mrs. W. D. Tye
bloom.
• Mrs. Sarah Morgan and her -daugh- '
• . '
for sending us a lovely Chinese lily in .
Stobel the Cough and
full
Laxati, Works off the Cold.
veBromo Quinine Tablets
e the Misses Morgaa' of Bayfield,
are in the Forest City, where the cure a cold in one day . No Cure, No
Price . ,,'• K •
young ladies are pursuing the study. of ay. ts'
'"
music. The young lady' Miss .Leon ma . .
• Isabella Morgon who died in Detroit. ' • ' •
.. was a neice of Mrs. Sarah Morgan, Cook' Cotton Boot Compound-
COLBORNE TOWNSHIP • HOLMEVILLE,
•
- A. terrible storm passed ever this
locality the past week, blocking the
roads badly, Many of the old settlers
sey they never saw such it. long storm
ata time or such snowbanks;on the
road.
The Union convention will he held '
hi Zion church on Feb. 23rd and 24th.
Mrs, James Tewsley of the Soo is
visiting under the parental .roof at
esent taking care of her mother,
Mrs. Robert Straughan, who has been
ill foe some time and we are glad to say
that she Is impreving.rapidl y.
Lieut. Thos. Johns is in London at
present attending the militery school.
We wish him success.
Dr. Hamilton and wife visited at the
latter's mother's -on Sabbath.
Mr. Wallow Fisher purchased it fine
horse oneday the past week at a goOd
figure.
Mr. Robert Straughan delivered two
very fine. fat cattle to mr. Steve
Andrews on Monday.
Mr Ed. Fisher purchased ft fine colt
. from Mr. Satnuel Stevens one day the
pest week. for the handsome sum of
$90.
Mr. Robinson of Manitoba is visiting
at his linele'n, Mr.Alex. Robinson's, at
present.
• PORTER'S HILL
•
•
Mr. and Miss Mackintosh of Settforth
visited friends in this vicinity last
week.
'On ThursdhY quite a number ft ore
around here went into Goderich to
attend the fueeral of Mies Noteth Mote
gen, Who died suddenly in Detroit hut
Monday, For three years Miss Morgan
resided with her sister, Mrs. Betties.
Much sympathy ie felt for Mrs. Mor-
gan and family 10 this their sad bereave-
ment.
Mr. Wilmer .liticLean of Goderich
Sunallyed itt tbe home of his uncle, Mr.
Wtn. Elliott,
Mise Ruby Sterling, who went 16
Detroit about four months ago, spent a
few days bust week with relatives in
this vicinity.
EAST HURON'S EL0- °
QUENT REPRESENTATIVE,
..1.1•0111
The Toronto Telegram, Independent,
thug reports the speech which the
member for BMA Huron delivered in
the Legislative "Andrew Hisiop
tipped his hands on thei precipice of
his troutter pockets and talked at the
Home in one uninterrupted vein of.
language. He made a few general re.
marks and speedily drifted into details
which etamped him .as one of last
funimg the "idea rate of the Budget
eveht. °mute to live stock aasociete
ti01111, attention to breeders' ageocia,
tions, and Division Court expenses
i
were, n Hislop's sigbt, grand features
of the financial etatement. RN speech
was a bundle of trivialities ennobled
Velth it metaphorical allusion to the
bull that charged it railway locomotive
and brought a wise observation from
an interested onlooker. Hislop told of
the tredale which Ontario won at the
Buffalo Etposition. rho wealth of
these bronze and silver ornarnente
Won in competition with the eontinent,
nottet rival with the minetal deposits
Which are the pride of the Olergue
country to the Aterthol.
- • •
THE GREAT TiOTHORN RAIL-
WAY ONCE moitn TAKES
THE LEAD ,
• In offering reduced rates to the
,Northwest. Connnencing March lst,
and continuing daily thereafter until
April 30th inclesive, eheim, One-way
second -lass rates will be in effect to all
points in the states of Montana, Wash-
ington. Oregon, also to Roseland, Nel.
son, Victoria, Vancouver, New West-
minster and other points in British
Columbia. Doti% tiliee the opportunity
of visiting the Golden North, West to
selecut iz home for yourself. For rates,
lirerstore, and all other particulars
call on or write Ohms. W. Graves,
District Passeoger Agent, 0 King St.
West (Room 12,) Toronto, Ont.
We heard a Man say the other morn
-
-bag that the abbreviation for—Feb.—
means Freese everybody, and that Man
looked frozen in hit Meter. It wee ap-
parent that he needed the kind of
Warn:1th that stays, the warmth that
reaches from head to foot, all over the
body. We Could have told him from
personal knowledge that EOM's Sar.
intestine &vet permanent warmth, it
invigorates the blood and speeds it a.
long through artery and vein, and really
fite men and women, boys and girls, to
enjoy cold weather and resist the attacks
Of disease. It gives the right kind of
Warmth. stimulates and strongest at the
sable time, and all Its benefits are last-
ing. There may be a suggestion in thie
for yeti.
Iteinedy rote SniallOog.
A . very 'high . authority spealtbig Of
eniallp0x oases. says: "1 am willing to
stake my reputation se * publie Marl if
the worst cases Of smallpox Canna be
tinted in three days simply by teem of
tartar.Thie isa Imre curetted hotter failing
remedy One °Untie Of Craton of tater
dietelved in it pint of boiling water, te
be drunk when Old, at intervItle. It
ilan be taken et any time, and it is a
pravaiitadva as well at eeratiVe. It
is knowe to have cured 100,000 cases
without failure. I thyself ate restOr
ed huudrede by thia meets:. It never
eaves it mark, sever MUMS MIAMIANS
Ad prfrfatiil tedieto lioprismo
•
Thieentertaiunleet given on Thurs. stufeetisfully used nionthly eip over
d g
pound. 'lake no other, as all Mixtures, pills and
Imitations are dangerous. Prise, No. 1, $1 per
13(02A Nnt t lia1;7•1
, .13t "..7;18 p.
al two i-ccnt
stamps. The Cook Company Windsor,. Ont.
tarnos..1 and 9 sold and recommended by aLt
tespenelble Drugglats in Canada,
day evening list by the Y, P. G. of St 10,000 Ladles. gate, effectual. Lad este&
George's church was held in the Sun-
day school. There was a very fair
attendance fora stormy night. Rev.
Mark Turnbull was chairman. The
Blackstone orchestra, assisted in the
program.
We learn that Rev. James Anderson
has been offered a call to Montreal at a
large salary.
.'os. land 2 are sold In Cl—inton by H. n..
Combe, R. P . Reekie, Rovey and %%Tette 8c
Co. -Druggists.
Clearing Sale ofiloots & Shoes
C0 E9
AND
MANUFACIURECI Be
tO,A.SLATER
FOR TIREDAIN.,EATY4BLISTERING FEET
Having now the full control of the IA. S!ater Boots &
Shoes for Clinton I intend to sell off severa lines now in stook
at cost. Call and be convinced that our prices are bargains.
These prices will continue for 80 days.
R. J. OLUFF, CLINTON.
CLEARING SALE'
F RO M IEB. I TO 'FEB. 20
As we have decided to clear out all lines of winter good g befoe stock taking
we will offer thole at a great reduction and here quote a few of Our prices :
titeereeeseeeteftellei Men's Overcoats were $10.00 now $7.50 0,49•49•Vbw419.(0411A9
e 8.00 now 550 6,
" • 7.00 now 4,50 ?, Alt kinds ot
u 6" now 8,5° # baeurreen
gook weeds. teen's SIAM were 0.50 now . 7.60 0 And 'Anal,
rure, crockery, 8.80 now 0.50 from too to Ma e
ee glasewaree it &OS. now 4 00 Pee lb, A. Mei e
U overshoesorun.
boots and
bete dnd seeks Boy& Sulte,32. to 38, were 4 60 now 3.50 will 'myth"
shoes.
' on ell woorien
20per cent off t
goods, MINIS t
a.00 noW ZOO leraithelete
Men,:Boys's ancl s Pants wer001 h st OM.
eieeesseteateeeltete Cane Were .50 now , .25 ocapOlio
22 ihe Itednath's Granulated Sugar for $1 28 lbs. Coffee Sugar for $1
lbe Pigs for Ze 8 lbs. Prunes 25e 10 lbs. Epsom Salts 25e 10 Om. Sulphur 26d
4 'bre Fruit or Lemon Biscuits for 25c Prime White Coal 011 l5cpar gal,
2 Men's Coon Coats 1 Wombat Coat 2 Ladies' eatrachan Coats 1 -Black
Mountain Bear Robe 1 Grey Robe. See theca before you buy ebsewbore.
• POlt OASII Olt PRODI/OE.
BEATTY BROS, VARNA-
Feb. Mb, 1902
leeleeb
elfeeetiellelleelle ellooefeell
Save 306
eiblo giboiretlattollbe
011 Every
.wieweeeeteettaeleenerellteeelle(i)lee
This is just what you
can save if you lay
in . all the furnishing's
you need or will need
for some tinae while
Ithis sale lasts. On
some of the dollars you
spend the saving may
not be quite 30c but
on many of them it
will be more. Don't
let this chance slip.
YOU are not likely to
$have such i another for
many a long day, -
Ties.
You can save money
if you layin a supply
$ of neck -wear now for
, '
you can get 3 ties for
the price of 2, of either
$ the 25e or 50c lines.
At 1/c
All the ties in stock that
sold at 25e, knoes,
strings.bows and four-
itnhands, flabby pat- •
terns, regular 25c,dur-
ing sale each 17a
At 35c
Your choice of the best
ties in this the best tie
stock in the county
for 35c, none reserved
whatever,fion ing ends
puffs and four.in-hand
pure silk and newest
patterns, regular 75c,
during . . ... . aeic
Collars aud Cuffs
Why not Jay in a
$supply of collars and
cuffs now. You are
Snot likely to get a
chance to buy them as
$. cheap again, nearly all
A the good ones are Aus-
trian,- make, the best
✓ collar to wear made, all
Sthe . newest shapes in
. A• S C •
V
i 20c Collars 2 for 25c
' Your choice iif all the .
..eollars in the store
that sold at 20c,newest
shapes and best quell.-
• ties, all styleieregular,
30e.. .... . . ..-., -2 for 28c
1 laic Collard 3 for 25c $
All 12ec collars, stead
up and turredown
shapes, will wear well,
' your ehoice 3 for 280
Cutts a pair. for 35c
Choice of all 25c cuffs', '
good qualities, will
wear well, regular 25c,
... .2 pair for !enc
35c Cuffs for 25c
Choice of • all the best
cuffeeregular price 35c,
during sale .. . .. 2 5
$ Suspenders
You can save a little
money by buying Sus-
penders during the sale
for All the 25c lines are
selling for 170 and all
the 50c for 85c per ptiir.
. Hata mild Caps
Again you are re-
minded of the Hat bar-
gains. You can save
the best part of a dollar
and even more on some
lines ill you buy your
spring hat now.
$1 25 Elate for $ 75
1.50
200 " 1.25
150 S
3.00, " 1.75
.60 Caps for .350
-#
1
1
A Tie Special
I3ow Ties 10c
Your choice of over
t 50 bow ties, in assorted
✓ patterns of fancy silk, -
regular 25c goods,
1 choice of lot...... 10c
Uudemear
underwear buying to
do you ought to come
If you have any
here for you are not ,
likely to buy it as •
cheap any place else.
$ .80 Vfiderwear for 87c
.75 " • 600
1.00 " 750
Iiats and Caps
Are Our Speeialty
and we still have a S
large stock to make
your selection from.
Morrish,
CLINTON
••••••••••••••••00**aoeII
i W 14 11 nog I 4 • Sterling..
•
i presents ..
:
0
•
: O•oodirOo
3
• •
•61 Havewhatayonniceeveprretiheonutglast ?I
o
• camera, would make P i
a . , •
• .
• If you contemplating 6
6
2 present do Not forget to •
: BOunpaptliyd you
1:11aant
• for you in gamer**. We CAD •
ply:ice:1"ft oda: 11:
: $1 up. The beet bit for a 44
• cheap munera is the Brownie •
Iiiel °bristle:ma we will wake you :I
leit pi; edui te coofu
• No. 2 at $2. From now till •
•
• teem $1 to $15 •
nt on Camerae *
•
•
6
• New li,Baiastiense . •
" Currants
tt Figs
t t
a
•
•
• is% discount on Cameras
9
• ct Peels
• Persons in neighboring towns •
6 •
• " Nuts
• who are thinking of purchase
• ing a. earaera will receive an * We have on hand 50 pails
• • Eastmen catlaogue by dropp. •
Ot Cone' Syrup which -we
• ing us a card. Other cameras :
• besides the Eastman can be •
• suppliedbought before the raise and
:
powders and other light sup- 2 Films, developing • .
• plies can be sent bymail.
are now selling below cost,
2
• atOur cheapExposure •
i
• •
In allother lines we ex
35c gives the correct expos- •
i ure under all conditions and : Cel and i
•
• pays for itself in a 'bort time *
t
• by Saving over ad under 0 " Fear nae Foe." o exposure in negatives, • . I
•
H. •
: B. COMBE, W.
• • : T O'Neil,
••
• Chemist and Druggist. • e
••••••••••••••••••••••••
HUB GROCE RY
'A man is known by thlt,
company he keeps." Thei.,
character of a grocer's business
is known by the quality of the
goods he sells. That is why
we keep the best of everf-
thing,
SOI110 of our special lines:
reemeAft.•• •ebonlyilleAleAllfribetiogeAlb go Alb•Ally olbelhelhoghoW116,1belho
OUT Emulsion of God Liver 011
- and -
figpopliosplilies of IAMB and Soda. #
Is the Beet Large Bottles 35c and 500. Try it.
RP:f::::iPTI°11DRUG STORE. .• .
• kie, ,toSy:neyJackson,
N. B.—Laxative
Broino Quinine and all the reliable and. popular Cough
Ae....%,:wfria,a.A.,Aes.es.-iatma.v.e...saws,....„.•,.
$
• medicines always on hand. .. . . - .' •
• Great Clearing Sale ,
...cifiFirSt701aSs..FOOt*rear.
vo.the:.Noit Two Weeks..
Come and see for yourselves fer if ever Low Prices
. Sold Shoes in it hurry it will in this case. .
Sale Price :53 pairs Ladies' Genuine Dongola Kid • Sale Price,
$1.25 Buttoned Boots, worth $1.75 $1.25
Sale Price 50 pairs King Quality and Bell /30ote '
..$175 buttoned or laced, worth $3 to $3.50
Sale Price Ladies' Felt and Velvet Slippers, good
500 • value at 75c '
Sale Price . Men's Waterproof Overshoes, sizes 0 '
Voc • and 7 only, worth $167 •
Sale Price Men's Felt 4 Buckled Boos, sizes 0 and
3150 ' • 7 orily, .
Sele Price Meres Bot Calf and Dongoia Kid Laced
$125 & $2.50 Boots and Gaiters, worth $3 and $3.50
Sale Price 75 pairs Misses Buttoned School, Boots
_ $1.00 ' r o .5
Prices out of &line 'Of Men's Fine Laced Boots go -
Joint , ingat $1. See them.
•
• Sale Price
• $140
Sale Price
. 50c •
• Sale Price
95c ••
• Sete Price '•8150 -
•
Sale Pricey -
$1.75 e
Sale Price •
SOe
Bargains
Beckon you
A Regular Feast of Bargains in everyDepartment commencing Friday
morning, Feb. 7th. Priem Figure. Quality Counts..: Watch this
'space for next week, It will pay you. •
m. TAYT...01t.
•
Cash and One Price
Butter and Eggs taken as Cash
SON.
..410.****....4. f********10. 0414
THE ,GREAT CASH STORE.
Several consignments of Spring Goods
•aIready received
Dress Goods in the very latest weaves and colors
also Prints, Muslins, Cottons, Shirtings and Cottonades
Direct importation of Curtains, Laces,
Embroideries and Insertions.
•500 pairs of New Boots and Shoes just received in the
latest spring styles for men, women and children.
. FEBRUARY BARGAINS
Tremendous snaps in men's and boys' clothing
undArwear, boots, shoes and heavy rubbers. .LaCI is' fur
tweeds,
I2 and cloth coats at less than manufacturers prices. We
need the room. If you require the goods it will mean. a
saving of money to you.
•
D. 'M. MoBEATI-i
111
Pretoria Mock.
•••411 •••• •••• 4** • ••••••• • •••• **Ns*** •••• • • •4•• *Ns ••••
Ne0Y
year's
Furniture
Selecting Holiday Presents
is a difticult task. Nothing,
will prove,„more satisfactory or
serviceable and at the same
time bring more comfort to
the hom.e than a nice piece of
furniture. Our seleetion for
the Holiday Trade this season, surpasses anything we have
yet offered.
PAIteCin CAtitneere Otneementite JARDINititit STANDS
MCS/0 riltReSIXO TABLUS Z.A.OLBS '
Plumage
MUSIC P.A0X8 HALL PACKS
BridairrAUISS talltrarilt TABLAS PAPER RACKS
BOOK CASES FANCY TABLES COVCl/E8
It will do you good to see the beautiful line of Fancy
Rockers, Morris Chairs and Odd Parlor Pieces we are offering,
We will consider it a pleasure to show you through our
warerooms even if you do not want to purchase.
J. liVe Ohidi Y4wallitort
Night and Sunday calls atiewered at residence of our
Voter,' Director! S. Wt ohkuey, King itrtat, oppoeite foundry.