Durham Region Newspapers banner

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 20 Oct 1897, p. 4

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Souvenirs and Actives- -ý,.The Popular up-to-date Ranges. Ae rated Ovens Make Them The World's Besi Cookers. Will rcquirc Iess fuel. give better service and more satisfaction f0 users than any Cther steves made. Our prices are vcry low. Caîl and see tbcm at Rd. Worth's, Repairs for ail makes Stoves promptiy supplicd. BoWMANVILLE. Phone 66. flouse el1eaning wiii be ail the rage now. -New WM"al Paper for somreîf not ail the rcorns will be needed. Prices now arc so i0W that every room in the house can be made spic and span at very littie eost. I amn selling papers1 frorn 4e up. Beautiful gold papers fir for a palace, at 10c. Window Shadcs, picture frames and framed pictures will be nccded. These I bave at vcry low prices. Mcnd your garments without a Opposite Ontario Bank. CHEAP MONEY FOR FARMERS. Canada's Finance Minister, lion, W. S. Fielding, is floatîng a new Canadian boan lu London, England, te meet obli- gations, largely the resuit ef thc late Conservatîve Government's operafiens, and twicc as mnch money as he requires has been subscribed althioug the rate oTntcrest is less than 2ý per cent. Trhe cry at last clection that the Liberal pol- icy would muin Canada's credit because of its opposition te the N. P. bas been proven as bollow as a November wind. Liven the Toronto Worid, the stauncbcst protcctionist organ lu Canada, says " We find ourselves possessing sncb ad mirable credif in Great Britain that wc can borrow monev at about a hait per cent less than we ever could before, and suggcsts that the Goecrment devise 50u15 schemîe whereby 3 per cent money can bc obtaincd for farmers' use in im- p roving their farms and conditions. Up te a certain limit mone y can bc lan- ed on farm lands in Canada with ab- solute security. Many farmers are payinz 5, 6 and 7 per cent on proerty THE SENÀTE VICA-NCY. We see from a large number of our contemporaries, including the Toronto! Telegram, Star and News, Peterb)oro Review, Port Hope Guide, Treniton Courier, Montreal Witness, Colborne( Express, Millbrook Reporter, The Glen- gairrian, Alexandria, The Dufferiti Avertiser, Orangeville, The Campbell- ford Herald, The Brighton Ensign, Th'le Campbellford Gazette, The Coîborne1 Enterprise and ail Cobourg newspapers, as 4eîa many otners, that ir Wn Kerr,Q.C. ,of Cobourg,isbcing favorably-, mentioned and strongly backed to fill thec prospective vacancy in the Seilate. Sir Oliver Mowat 'was appointed to fill a sea-ýt from Central Ontario, and it is a proper time now to restore it. Mr. Kerr is a, distinguished mani of ability in iaw,pol- itics and university affairsin ail of which he bas risen to-anri--impairtant position. 11e is an astute,skiiful and able platform speaker as well as an effective debater. THE STATE SMAN has known Mr. Kerr for about twenty five years and can voucli that bis party dlaims are very strong, as during this period he has donc valuable and arduons work in Cen- tral Ontario. Hec bas contested West Northumberland five times for, the Do- minion- buse, twice successfully by large majorities,and tbree times unsuc- cussfully by narrow majorities. His appointment would greatlv strengtben tbe Liberais in the Senate and be most popular with both sides of politics. We feel assured that no other name 110w mentioned from Eastern Ontario would be received with the same degree. of favor and approval. LETTER PROM YUJKON. INTERESTING COMMUNICATIONS f io'M N OF THE LAiXEf JEiLD PARIT, ON ruS WAT TO TUE KLONDYKE COUNTRY -MANY DiSCOURAGED GOLD SEEKERS RETLJLNING. Mr.W.J. Baptie of Lakeficld, who lef with-tlie-G. A.-Strickland- party-for the- Klondyke writes the following intercst- ing letter home te bis sister, Miss Maude Baptie. SEAGUAY, Sept. 18,1897. Poly Strickland and 1 bave just re- turned to Skaguay. We started out on the trail from. here to Dawson'City for a few miles to sec what it lookcd like. If is somcthi Mg awful. Mud is oveî one foot deep, and the rain is se heavy hiere we have to wade through three feet of water soute places. It rains or snows 110w in the mountain aIl the time We heard that the bridge ever the river gave way owing tothe beavy rains,and wlien we arrived at the place there were hundreds of men there. Two men were trying te aet a rope across the stream 'j GverIInme wi1l i mIgnesfs. to=piv ' don horsýes lots of horses and mules around the plae. There are ail kinds of storzs,and gamblAino-dens are flourisbing. The mnud'on fthc streets is about a foot deep andw ho ave tu walk through it as there are no0 walks of anv kind. There is a great deal of drinking'-and smoking donc here, the price not seeming tu make any dîfference. A drink or a cigar costs 25cents, The blacksmiths get $10 for shoeing a borse here, and si bas been païd for onehborsc shoc nail. There arc horses bere with the RAW eLESH STICKING OUT ail over their backs from packing. The poor things have no shelter but arc tied out to trees in ail the.rain. We expect G. A Strickland and F. Barîce on Sun- day. 1SUNDAY, i9fh.-Everyone is working now,and you hear nothing buthammers going Last niglit four of us took a walk arwd-town tou ecth igliS. W went into a big saloon and dance hall. AIl kinds of people wcre in if. Girls witb bloomers and knee rubber boots on and ail smoking, drinking and dancing We thcn went into the Yukon ilotel wbcre gambling was going on in every form. On cvcry table 3 ou would sec a pile of gold or silver. We, arc going by the Dyca route. It is four miles from bhere.y SEPT. 2Ovn-We cxpcctcd the boat e'- ery day and I had your letter te send ,a onhr, but if only arrived to-a su I openued'the letter fu -iveyou alittlc later ncws. G. A. Strickland and F, Barice did not comc on thc boat. We received word to-day that tbey wcre go- ing to look up the Sticheen route, and we were tu go in by the routc wc in- tcnded going. Wc expected G. Stone but hie did not corne. Wc arc packing ail our stuif into our sacks, as that is the only way thaf Indians ivill pack it over the mountains. Wc expeet to gef train off about twenity Indians to go. it costs thirty-five cents a pound tu pack if over. W~e intent to start to-morrow for the pass. There was a big land slde hiere thaf buried up a number of fet n epe u tis not k-nown howmay ae illd.The boys arc say good-bye. W. J. BAPTIE. i2STEARNS' BCYCLES AND 27WATCHES ARE GIVEN zP-Wf1ýY ETNM MBE-R 0 F West End House, BOWMANVI LLE. hook at the ptiee of. sonne Lare'_of ouwtrSpeeia1s. Lde'Jackets, black boucleftI~Ladies' Jackets, heavy Frieze, cloth, hlew style sleevcs, velvet},fnewest cut,velvet collar,in different collarifor$a.0ij. j(eclors, fo"r-45-.-- -- _ Flannelette, 27 inch heavy twiijl Flannelette Blankets, 10-4 in worth 8c, for 6c per yard. fjGrey, worth 85c, for 75e per pair. lleavy Shirting Flannelette, darkt Ladies' ail wool heavy cashmere colors, worth 15c, for 121c, Stockings, splendid quality, 25e pr. Corsets, 6 hook in drab satcenj~ Ladies' Vests, splendid heavy splendid fitters, worth 65c, for 39c.Ï$vests for 20eO and 25c, llealth A number of other lunes of Corsets e Brand $1.35 liné for $1.00. $1.25 always kept lun stock, ' fine for 90c. 81.0 une for 75c. Men's Pants,heavy alwool Twcedîi Men's Socks, good heavy Socks for $1.25. Fine Tweed lined$J2 pair for 25e. Go6d heavy Soeks throughout for $1.75 15e pair. Extra heavy 25e pair. A splendid line of Men's Ribbed IJnderwear, ail wool 40o per garment or 75e per suit. Extra heavy uines in ribbed and plain at 50c, 60c, 65o and 75c. Ladies' Dong. Kid Button Boots,Ï Ladies' Dong. "Kid Button Boots, patent tee cap, extension soles, $patent tip, pointed toc, stout sole, pointed toc $1.50. ~$1.35. Men's Fine Boots, good heavyi~ Men's Fine Boots, sewcd soles,lOe sole, solid icather, round or 10e toe,t~toe, dong. top,a splendid looking boot extra good wearers, special at $2. tJand J. D. King make $2.25. We carry a nice lino of Chldren's Boots of al kinds both in strong Boots and Kid Boots and the prices are riglit. Buy your Boots fronm us and save rnoney. Ncw Raisins,Ï New Salmon, clover leaf 15c. New Currants, Anchor brand 2 for 25c. New Figs. Eagle brand 10c. Christie Browni & -Cors Bisezuits~ j-~i et neîa 4~resr in- Tiy- iicîr~oeiI Tèsi&t

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy