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The Clinton News-Record, 1911-04-27, Page 10April 27th, 19111 Goderich The following announcement will be .read 'with interest; by .the many friends of tam ()lever artist, Miss Feel- sen Polley : "At Detlrieit, on Easter Mcnday, the marriage 'took place at the Roane of the grooms sister,. Mrs, Jobn,... of Miss Helen Polley of Goderich, Ont., to Mr. Victi,rr William Major, a wealthy gentleman of Toledo, Ohio. Hen sister, Mrs Hector McFadyen of Alaska, was matron -of -honor and Ur. John Knight of Detroit was ,groomsman. The officiating clergy- man was Rev. Dr. Edward Pease. Among the beautiful gifts bestowed upon the bride ' was a solitiare din - mond ring and a fine horse and car- riage, by her father ; a set of beaut- ifully carved silver by her mother and a cheque from her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hector McFad- yen. Mrs. W. E. Kelly of town gave her a linen shower and many of her artist and other friends sent wedding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Major will spend alma time in travelling before taking up housekeeping.: They have the best wishes of many friends for a happy wedded life." Villas. McFadyen, who attended the tea/triage of her sister in Detroit last weak, has returned !o Godarieh to flhish a visit with her parentis, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Polley. Clinton News -Record S • We regrew to learn that Miss Gla- lys Eliot is not recovering as (uick- 1 as. her many friends would Nish feem her recent illness. (a Thursday afternoon last the ordination of Rev. John Pollock took place in the Baptist church in town•. tatty. Dr. Norton of Toronto acted as moderator; Rev. V. Collins of Wing - ham, as clerk. After the solemn service was over tea was served in the. oiaurch by the ladies. In the even- ing addresses were given. The charge. to the congregation was given by Rev. Mr. Davis of Kincardine; Rev. Mr. Collins gave the charge to the pastor and after the singing c@ the closing hymn Rev. Dr. Norton pro- noun,ced the benediction. The coun ell was composed Rev. Dr. Noryon, Revs. Dingman of Forest, Wylie of Clinton; Collins of Wingham; Davis. of Kincardine, and Messrs. Fisher of Wingham; Ball and Cosens of Auburn, and John and Newton Challein of God- erich, and Clutton of Saltford. Miss Polley, teacher at Port Burn - well, spent the Easter holidays at herr home in town. A pretty little evciit transpired during her stay when the members of her Bible Class gathered at her home and preseeated her with a handsome silk umbrella with pearl and gold handle. "The County Fair." which was pre- sented in the opo:a house on Friday eventing by about fifty of the young people of the town, was well -played and very succssseul. It was under. the 'auspices of the Menesetung Canoe Club. All taking part did well. Miss K. Brown, Miss Olivae Smith, Mr. M. Parsons Miss Ada Moore and others sang. Mr. King presided at the pia- no. The Scotch Reel, danced by Miss Agnes McDonald, was very much en- joyed. The house was crowded. The Oddfellows attended the Bap - 'Dist church in a body on Sunday last and heard. the first sermon preached by Rev. Mr. Pollock after his or- dimation. The preacher took fort his test the words found in 1st Sam. 18-1. "And it came to pass, when he had made an end of speaking unto .Saul, that the soul of Jonathan was knit tt;e the soul of David and Jona- t air --.loved him ashis own "soul." The sermon was very impressive and was much appreciated. The choir sang the beautiful Easter hymn, "The Earth has donned her Grament Groan," Miss McColl and Mrs. Hop- kins &aging the solo parts. On Sunday next Rev. Dr. Medd of Victonia street and Rev. Mr. Pollock will exchange pulpits. Rev. Mark Turnbull preached an eloquent sermon on Sunday evening, St. George's Day, taking for his text the words, "I know that my Redeemer liveth." Mr. Win. Acheson has been quite ill for some time and his friends are somewhat anxious about him. Mrs. James F'ars,ns of West street' tae also been confined to this house far some time owing to illness. We tope soon to heals of her recovery'. Mrs. Holt and Mise Holt were visiting Toronto friends recently. Zino Steamer Stormount,leeft for the Soo on Saturday. Mrs. Meelyimont accompanied her husband, Engineer 1icClymont, and will spend .creme time at Port Arthu'i Me. David Foss of Hensall visited 'Reis sister, M:13. S. Knuckle recently. 'having been here ate':nding the Odd - folio ws dd-follows convention and banquet. The annual meeting, of the Woman's Institute will be held in Oddfellows' hall on Thursday next. We regret tci learn of the illness of Mai Frank Itodgens at her residence, 13:e:tannia Road. Her friends hope to Bear soc.n of her recovery. The pa'opnietors of Hotel Bedford are Ieaving town. i The Boy Scouts were given a ben - me on Monday evening by the Lyric. Theatre Co. The series of pictures were, "Riders of the Plains." The Boy ScouO.e gave an exhibitionof i,heir "First Aid." . Mrs. Buller pre - et the "'piano during the even- , rug iven-"iug and also contributed a talo. UNG BUT WISE. Ontario of Live Stock Market. Toronto, April 240.—Union Stock Yards,—Receipts 77 loads, with 1,667 head . of cattle, 74 sheep, 156 hogs, and.. 82 calves. Trade was active for butcher cabtle, at' , pa:ees steady at last week's ;quo- tations. Export cattle were 15c lower than lase week. There were some very fine quality cattle offering in the export class, but with Power prices at Chicago, the rep- resentativee of the American houses were not active buyers iu to -day's market. The motile was wimp nice loads selling at $5.85. which last week would have brought $6. The better demiand for butcher cat- tle kept prices steady to firm in that class. Good loads choice butcher sold at $5.75 to $5.85, medium choice $5.65, mixed butcher, medium $4.50 to $5.25. Choice butcher cows were vary firm at $4.50 to $5.25. Good bulls a. lit- tle easier at $4.25 to $5. A load of good feeding steers for grass, about 1,200 lbs., sold at $5.75. Sheep and lambs unchanged. Hogs unchanged at $6.15 f.o.b., and $6.5A fed and watered. Holidays in Plenty. A' despatch from Ottawa says: June 3rd, the birthday of His 1Cajc1sty King George, and June 22nd Corona,- tion Day, will be proclaimed as stat- utory or legal holidays in Canada. Some few weeks ago fibs Majesty ip-, structed through the Colonial Office that he would prefer to have his. birthday celebrated on the actual an- niversary of his birth, insteadof ad- heing to 'the precedent set: by the Sovereign, King Edward, whose birth- day . was officially celebrated on Vic- toria Day instead of on November 9th: Gocd Friiday, . Easter Monday., Victoria Day and Dominion Day are now statutory holidays, and with. June 3rd added as 'a fixed holiday, from now on, and Coronation Day made an extra holiday this year, the Doetbinion will be well served with public holidays during the coming el- even weeks. Losses in Eggs. In some branches of farming loss• es occur which, if. they could be avoid- ed, voided, would enhance the profits of • the producer and lower the cost of pro- duction. We have a striking example of this in tie ; egg trade. •Tice avoid- able losses every year from broken, dirties, rotten and other, malodorous conditions which eggs get into is ap- palling. The poultry department of t'he Indiana. Experimental Station has been making a study 'of Oxus question. The eggs produced in that state in 1910 were • valued , at $12,00G,000. The loss in bad eggs felt' the same year is estimated ata $2,210,000. The pr3ventable losses are summarized as follows Dirties, 2 per cent. ; brok- en, 2 per cent. ; chicken development, 5 per cenli. shrunken or held, 5 per cent. i; totem, 2e pert cent., and Inyoul- dy, 1e' per cent. ; or a total of 17 per cent.. of the annual eget proeluct wasted. If this .loss could be preven- ted the cost of production would be reduced, and Nhe consumer would not have to pay as much for his eggs. And if he did, the producer • would get more for what he had to sell. The question naturally arises, Who is responsible for the loss 9 ' The buyer or dealer in eggs will natural- ly lay the blame upon the producer, while the latter will . transfer a big share of the blame to the fellow who handles the product slier ;it leaves the farm.—Canadian. Farm. The News -Record will be sent to any address in Canada far the bal- ance of 1911 for half a dollar. Warrants are out at Cobalt for E. P. Kadlecek and M. W.• Crane, who carried on a brokerage bun:nriss, and have disappeared, leaving many credi- tors.' The Minister cf Militia s'ested in the House that the plans for the new Stanley : Barracks are nearly. completed, and work on the buildings• will start soon. Mas. Thornley repeated her charges of immorality among" school children to the London Ministerial Alliance, and a resolution was passed vindicat- ing her course, ROADS IN ENGLAND Are Being Improved 'by Associations —Some of the Methods ,, After agitating for over 20 years to try to get somebody to do something In the way of improving the roads throughout the kingdom, the Roads Improvement Association comprising over 150,000 road users of all classes, has at last succeeded inrousing symp- toms of activity among the authori- ties. The road board which was form- ed by the Treasury in pursuance of the development and road improve- ment funds act of 1909 has appointed an advisory engineering committee. They have also intimated that they will give special consideration to ap- plications from local authorities for grants for reconstruction, and widen ing of important roads, alteration of dangerous corners curves and grad• lents, strengthening weak brtdgee construction of new by -pities roads tc villages, and acquisition of for futu • . widening. Clinton Public School. Promotion Examinations, The results of the Easter promo- tions in Clinton Public school are as follows • From Jr. 4th to Si. 4th in Div. II. Total marks 585, iia pass 35Crf. Jennie Miller Frank Pennebaker Gertrude Wallis Harriet Cantolon Foster Copp Lloyd Rice Gifford Beaton Emily Cutler Albert Shier Charlie Cantelon Austin Nediger Carman Turner 457 420 412 411 403 373 377 375 389 388 398 353 From Sr. ' 3rd to Jr. 4th in Dir. II. Total marks 675, to pass 400. Beriard Hfall 485 Francis Reynolds 461 Eva Carter • 459 Eleanor MacKenzie 455 Clinton Cook 448 Jessie Wat'cins 441 Wilfrid. Crich 438 Douglas. Shipley. 433 Norval MacLean 432 Hartley Manahan 430 Willie Gould 420 Arnold Glazier 424 Oliver Johnson 428 Addle Little 422 Nora Kennedy 422. Mervyn Elliott 4161 Merle Moore 412 Sarah Baines 411 Lorene Langford 40$ Milton Streets 405 Annie Yesbec 404, ,tied Laurence 402 May Nickle 390 Willie Blacker 353 Mary Levy 275 —M. E. Chidley, Teen: ler From 1st Book in Division VI to 2nd book in Division V. Total. marks 250, required to pass 15J. Willie Bell eel Ambrose Maguire 135 Hattie Livermore 1181 G. W. Barge 179 Beryl Cooper .178 Josephine Yesbec 117 Leighton Walker 173 Willis Cooper 168 Harold Bailey 162 Mildred Livermore 158 • Helen Ross 152 Frances Yesbec .150 From 1st book in Divisi'>a VII or 1st : book in Division \'i. .Tata: marks 250, to pass 125. Harry Ball " 212 Jabctz Rands 194 Sana, McCreary Gordon Flail Bessie Murphy Etta Mennel ' Pearl Carrick 17e 177 162 151 112 Marjorie Beaton 142 Margaret Mennel 134 Murdoch McLeod 137 Kathleen Ladd 13 Recommended : Charlie Fulford 121 Cecil Cook elle From Primer in Div. VII to 1st Reader in Divisr'.on VII, Total marks 250, to pass 125. . - Fergus Reynolds. 223: Willie Mut" 221 ,Amy Hellyar 215 Dorothy, Rorke 212 Amos Osbaldestoa 211 Lottie Judd 206 Amy Gould 205 Joseph Yesbec 204 Stewart Taylor 189 Hugh Maguire ' 187 Dixie Fair . 183. Jack' Bawden 182 'Marion McIntyre 178. Stewart McDonald 174 Harry Munroe. • ' 170 Fred Elliott 167 Jahn Yesbeo 151 Alfred'., Glazier 134 P•triomoted from Division' VIII Division VII. Alex. McRae 98 Henry Sloman . 95 Margaret Cree 94 Jean Erskine 94 Agnes Reynolds 93 Leona Taylor 92 Douglas Erskine 92 Wilbur Baezo 91 Kenneth Carter 90: .Cecil `I'uzinor 89 Jean Miller 88 George Carter 88 Jessie McCreary 88 'Bessie Morrish 85 George Horsely . 84 • Nellie Cooper SO Audrey Collyer 19 Malcolm McTaggart 71 ° Donna Mulholland 56 Daisy Nediger 7i3 Nellie Rutledge . 75 Mary Argent 7e Gladys Wiltse e3 to A Good Medicine For the Baby Baby's Own Tablets is thee` one medicine that can be given little ones with the firm knowledge that nothing but good will result. The Tablets are sold under the guaeautee of a government analyst to contain no opiate nor any other drug which will harm the youngest child—they cannot possibly do harm; they always do goat, and once a mother has used them she will `never again give :her little ones castor oil or the "sooth- ing" stuffs which simply drug baby into temporary solid and in the end do harm. i12rs, P1riliao tlarAflsi F'ra`tnp- ton, Que., write: "Scud mei two morn boxes of Baby's Own Tablets, I used then, for constipation and ern reit' good, Marriages. FISHER--ELLISON—At Mitchell on April 24th, by Rev. John Kenner, Mary' Christina, daughter of Mr, August Ellison, to Richard Fish- er of Clinton. JENNINGS--MOYLE—In the Triviitb Memorial church, Exeter, on Ap- ril 19th, by Rev. D. W. Collins, Henry Jennings to Caroline Honor Moyle, both of Exeter. MAJOR—POLLEY—On April 17th, by Rev. Dr. Edward Pease, pastor of Fort street Presbyterian church, Detroit, Mich., Helen, youngest daughter of A. M. Pol- ley, North street, Godericea to W. Victor Major cif Toledo, Ohio. Births. COWAN—Ia East Wawanosh on Thursday April 20th, to Mr., and Mrs. George Cowan, a sen. STURGEON—In Bayfield on April 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. William Sturgeon, a son. r'SULLIVAN—In McKillop on April 17th, to Mr and Mrs. Jas..O'Sul- livan, a daughter. FAIRSERVICE—In Hullet9 on, April 13th, to Mn, and Mee. Thos. Fair - service Jn , a daughter. FIELD—In Wingliam, April lath, 1►o Mr, and Mrs. 'Wan. Field, a daughter. HORTON—At Port 'Hope, Ont., on April 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. P. He Horton, a sou. DENOMY-At the Town Line South, Stanley, on April 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwanl Denoany Jr., a son. Deaths SNIDER --In God r' e role on April 19th, Jesse Snider, aged 68 years. BANNERMAN—In Stanley township on April 20th, Ellen •Bannerman, aged 68 years. BETHUNE—At Emo, on April 8th, Alexander Bethune, M:D.., former- ly of Winghara and Seaforth,• ag- ed 77 years;. STAPLETON—In East Wawanosh, April 17th, Hazel, daughter of Mr, andMr Mrs. E. Stapleton, eton, aged 5 years. ' iiUNTER—In Tuckerrnith on. April 21st, Elizabeth Combes, relict of the late Robert Bunter of Kinloss township, Bruce : county, and mother of Mrs. James Dallas, Tuckersmith, aged 71 years, 3 months and 3 days. SNIADER—In'Godcirich on April 19th, Jesse Snyder, aged 68 years and days. KIRK12LAND-In Goderich; April 15th Ernest Albert Kirland, son of Mrs. W. J. Ramsey aged 8 years, 9 months and 9 days. AVERY—At Morningside, Alta.,' on April' •16th, Charles Avery, form- erly of .Stanley, in his 59th year. 1MacDONALD—At Brucefield, on April 23nd, Elizabeth McNab, widow of the late Duncan MacDonald, in her 78th year: BOARDERS WANTED—MRS, LONG - ley, Station house. Clinton, has vacancy for a few boarders. Terms moderate -77-3. FOR SALE. -- MACHINE FOR cleaning and renovating feathers. Will he sold oheap.—For particulars apply at . The News -Record Of- fice: —77-3 FOR SALE ON VICTORIA ST., • Clinton, good dwelling house con- sisting . of seven rooms, wood shed., good cellar, hard and soft water, good stable, one acre of land, good orchard containing all kinds off fruits:'—Apply on the premises.— William remises—William II. Calwill, Victoria St., Clinton. —'77 PASTURE TO RENT FOR 30 HEAD of young cattle. Lots of water. Reasonable rates. Apply to Bert Murphy, lot 19, con. 16,'Cloderich township, or T. Murphy, Clin- ton. FOR SALEA-ELMIIURST SHORT - fibrils. One extra good young Bull of choicebreeding from animported coW and sired by the Cruickshank Brawith Bud Bull Merry Bud 67395. Also a few choice heifers of similar breeding, Prices reasonable. Ap- ply to W. J. Biggins, Elmhurst Farm. Bot 263, Clinton P. O. —72 PROPERTY FOR, SALE.--Ilardware business for sale in I3ayfield. Two- story building, store, workshop and dwelling combined, also stable 26 x 36. 'Three lots with orchard and small fruits. Terms reasonable—Ap- ply si R. Rouatt, Hayfield. —74 } -e GRAND TR Nit $Ys EM THE POPULAR TOURIST ROUTE -- to— MMMUSKOKA LAKES LAKE OF BAYS TEMAGAMI ALGONQUIN PARK MAGANETAWAN RIVER FRENCH RIVER GEORGIAN BAY LAKE COUCfIICIIING KAWA'RTfI A LAKES, 'TM,. ROUND 7`ItIP SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS NT PASTURAGE —I offer pasturage for 20 to 25 bead of cattle on ray farm on. Huron Road. Abundance of fine water. For furter* .information-- pply to D. A. Forrester. -75-3 EGG -MACHINES. - THE S. C. Brown Leghorns are rightly termed egg -machines and are the most pro- fitable hens to keep as they are proliitic layers and the chirkens ma- ture at an Yearly age. Eggs sup- plied for hatching by the under - reigned at 75c for 15 eggs, $1.25 per 30 and $3.00 per 100,—T. J. Lind- say, Summerhill, 75-2 HOUSE' TO RENT ON MAPLE street, 5 rooms, hard and soft wat- er, good garden, woodshed. Posses- sion can be given at once.—Mee. G. Stanbury, London Road, Clinton P.O. • -67 FARM FOR SALE—Lots north half 26, con.. 12, Hullett, consisting of 50 acres. All seeded down except 10 acres. Small orchard. Frame house and bank barn with stabling. On Gravel road 1 mile north of Londesboro. a mile from, school. Apply on the premises or address Richard Shaddick, Londesboro P.O. —75 FARM FOR SALE—That valuable property, lot 40, con. 3, L.R.B. Al- so lob 30, con. 3, H.R'.S,, West End Tuckersmith, County of Huron, con- taining 130 acres. It is well under - drained and hr first-class state of cultivation. 1 a on. On lot 40 is a good bank barn, 50x114, with driving shed, also a 9 -roomed ,house with woodshed. • There is windmill and' tank with water at house and barn, also 4 acres of good orchard. Lot 30 has frame barn, 20x50, and stable 20x30, good orchard and new- er failing well. This is one of this best farms do Western Ontario. It is conveniently situated to school and church. 5 miles from Clinton and 7 from Seafoaeth: Will sell to- gether or would divide, property.— G. W. Notts, Clinton P.O, • ` -77• FOR: SALE AT A BARGAIN -17 acres ofgood clay loam. . Nice brick house, ha_d and soft water, bank barn, drive house, hog pen. Good orchard, all kinds fruit. Sit- uated on Base Line, outside corpor- ation of the town of Clinton. Ap- •ply on the premises or to Isaac Barr, Clinton P.O. ' —67 FOR SALE.—D. JUNOR'S LARGE house, barn and garden on Ontario street, . Clinton. Apply at house or Clinton P. 0.' --65 Announcement WE' BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS OF CLINTON AND VICINITY ' THAT .WE HAVE PURCHASED ..' . THE WORK -SHOP DEPARTMENT OF IIARLAND BROS AND ARE NOW READY TO DO ANY THING IN THE LINE OF PLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING, FURNAC- ES, EVETROUGHING, PUT- TING 'UP ' STOVE PIPES AND REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS, AND WILL GUARANTEE ALL WORK ENTRUSTED TO US. ORDERS LEFT AT HARLAND BROS.. HARDWARE WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO: BYAM & SUTTER. SANITARY PLUMBERS, Coal & Wood YARDS Thee' summer price of Coal begins on Monday, May 1st. Place your order and have your.' bins filled at the low. alta. • We have, just received one carload of . Portland Cement. Those intending to use cement this summer should call and get prices at the Coal and Wood office opposite, the G. T. R. station beeore purchasing elsewhere. We have a good Grain Grinder and a good Gladstone Buggy nearly new for sale cheap. ARTHUR FORBES Phone 52 Successor to Jas. Hamilton. IS YOUR FEED SUP- PLY RUNNING LOW WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH BRAN, SHOUTS, LOW 'GRADE FLOUR, CORN, PEAS, ETC., ALL OP GOOF) FEEDING QUALITIES. Schuntachere' Stook Food for hooses and dairy cattle. for sales. A limit'ed quantity of Choice Seed Corn, improved f.eeen1ng, 'Iiia ntnotli t:.r.ni.'1,arre tx7dti4, and t,aoeMitne.r FOR SALE,—BARRED ROCK EGGS from a Pen of my beat winter lay- ers, headed by large Millard cocker- el. Hens are large size, right shape, good color, and nicely barr- ed. Eggs $1.25 per is. Also Blue Andalusian eggs from 'hens that laid when 51 months old. Eggs $1.00 per 15. Poor hatch replaced free of charge.—H. A. Hovey, Clin- ton. 100,0 muskrat skins wanted, also othee inds.—H. A. Hovey. --ere •••••••••••••••••••••• • • PURE • • MAPLE ' • • • SYRUP • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • • • • • • • G• • • • • Straight from Sap to Syrup i from the County of Leeds to • O'Neil's store. • • • • ''se• • • • Do you not remember how • • good it was last year P—you said • • "I will get it at O'Neil's again • • next year. • • • • • • It is ready now, the Pure stuff • • from Sap to Syrup by evapora- • • tions. • • • • • •. •- • • • • • • T. O'NEIL • • • •• vY • • • • • • • • • • • • •t+•••••••••••••••••••• "The Hub Grocery," THE AUTOMATIC VACUUM CLEANER It replaces tree broom, carpet sweeper and the' dreaded old-fash- ioned house cleaning. days. The Automatic . ' poeittively gets out: all the dust, and micrcbes. I have the Automatic for rental. Try it. A. TURNER I have also a new stock of bicycles from $25 upwaxls. All kinds of sup- plies kept on hand. FOR SALE—Eggs for Hatching frons pen el Single Comb White Leghorntr, bred from winners at East Toronto, Hamilton and Huron Poultry shame. Also pen of Single Comb Brown Leg- horns, everlasting layers, mated t• them a Grand Cockerel that t oars, first in sales Class at Guelph, forty birds competing, also first at Ruraat Poultry Show. Eggs from eithete of these pens five cents apiece.— John Pollock, Bayfield. —71 Have You Tried COOK'S 5c, lOc and 150 SORE It will pay you to do\ • so. 3RD STORE FROM TOWN HAM %ERMS, — CASH, R, L, COOK, Prop. • Glasses (hat beautify. Eyestrain produced that worn, worried; discontented appear, once which moral a otherwise beoulifut features. We remove eyestrain! ulna .the 'disfiguring k4/ wrinkles disappear, 11, aimmixa■■m wase r✓, • A. J. GRIGG Scientific Jeweler and Optician CLINTON.. ONT. OUR SPECIAL This Wee mommonsmnetimmomumannearnmeenrammusemnsiximenentuant • Ina former issue of The News -Record the announcement was made that we had disposed of our Workshop Department to a firm , from Stratford who will carry on •Plumbing work, Evetroughing and,ei411, „'kinds of repairs. ' We wish the public to understand that all kinds of work in 'the Tiasmithing line, Evetroughing, Furnace work, Water connection Plumbing, putting'up stoves etc. will be carried on at the old stand. All orders left with us will be promptly attended to by the new firm of Byam it Sutter. d` W Being thus relieved of the outside work end of our business we will be able to devote our whole time to our hardware stove. We purpose buying in larger quantities and in the very bestmar- `etea and purchase such specialties and novelties as .our customers may desire, We feel assured that we are putting the work end of our business in'good hands as the following letter received by us will show: Stratford r112Ist. " This is to say that Stanley Byam has been in our emplo . for the past ate years and I consider him one of the best all around Plumber, Steam Fitter and Sheet metal workers I ever had in my employ and can recommend him fully to ' anyone who may favor him with their business: —3, R. Meyers. • STOVES and HARDWARE oneB_SavinU Baraiijs We have sold our store business and give up possession the latter ; art,,of" r, but before that date must largely re our stock of Dry Goods, Boots and S etc. This will afford intendir ers an opportunity to save me` ing now, even if they goods for some big reduction J. E.