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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-08-15, Page 4OR OWS ecor NITNELL, liDITOR.AND P11OPRIETI111 CNTON, TG. T614. " 1901, New Advertisements. Midsummer Demeter -W. CooperCo 1 Trusses—R. P. Weide a Sawa shees—S. V. Penmen 5 eseuelvan Ilusinece College 5 Farm to Rent—Jelin Welles 6 'You'll getelti—Noweambeei 8 . Parasols -Redeem Bros., . 8 Thoughtless eseoelo--Jacksonnroo 8 AUBURN. Footbs,11,—On Friday evening last, although the weather WaS ime1in04 to ebowery, the Myth football team * facee the local Wolverines on the cote nee groweds. The game iaaseed off pleasently and, though the visitors worked well, the hone teem succeeded in scoring a goal before time was call- ed, this beingthe only one made. Having done justice to a sumptuous supper at mine host Robinson's, the Blyth boys returned, home after dark. Mrs. R. Repderson has returned from visiting her brother-in-law in Dakota, and that lady's health seems to have been much benefitted by the change. Miss Annie Marsh has gone to the Soo. Mrs, Jas. Carter returned front visit- ing her parents at the Nile. Sall another eontihgent of Martitoba vvorkers left •the vicinity on last Tues. 1 • GODERICH TOWNSHIP.' day's excursion. IVfr. S. Brown and wife of the U. 6., 1 Mr, Sohn Wallis of the Beyfleld who have been visiting their many Road has decided to rent hie farm of relatives and friends inthis vicinity, one hundred and sixty acres. He has returned Teesday to their home. lived.upon this place for just about Miss Dollie Carter returned to her •half a century or since commg to this home in Clinton yesterday after visit- county. . What a host of changes there ing at her brother James' for some haye been since this vener- time. able pioneer came into the Queen's Dentist Irwin or Winghrtna had a Bush. He has prospered from a wordly very busy day last Monday at his. standpoint And his consistent Re has calling in the village. won the respect and admiration of his Mrs. Ross and daughter movedtheir many friends. On retiring frona the household effects to their new home in old homestead, Mr, Wallis will take Clinton this week. ' up his residence in Goderich in a house Tlae Misses Welsh of Guelpb are visit- which he is having built this summer. ing Miss Adelaide •Helsvig. • Mr.Wm, jenkinsleft,Tuesday for Man- y. Henry Youngblue and Miss Robe on a prospecting trin. He will Foster of Zurich, accompanied by Miss. Ford of Clinton,Sundayecl itt Auburn. Mr. R. Mackenzie, wife and family of Dungannon Sundayed with his sister, Mrs. W. Plunkett. . Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Wilson, who have been spending a short time at their new farm near trueefield, have returned home. • Mr. George Snell,formerly of Londes, • hero, has taken Mr, Jos. Lawson's place with 1\1r. Ferguson. • Mr. R. M. Cummings of Walton spent Sunday at his home in this village. , Mrs. IVIclelillan and Mies Melefilleteof • Lucknow have been visiting at Mr. A. Robinson's. • - Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Maeshall return- ed home to Fort Erie last week after visiting with his brother, Mr, S. Mar- shall, of the village. Mr. J. Govier was the guest of his sister, Mrs. William Pattersoie, on Sun- day. Mr. Oliver Baer and his mother of Wingham hose been yisiting friends in this locality. Mrs. Jos. Lawson is visiting friends in Clinton. , • ' Miss Flossie Beadle is the guest of friends in Clinton. Mies Clara Lawscin is visiting Goder- ich friends. Miss Ella Tyndall was the guest of Clinton friends. freen Saturday until Monday,. Mr. Jones of Prosperity in West Wawa,nush wheeled to our village the forepart of the week And, his wheel breaking down, he had to foot it home. Mr. C. Helwig is haying his tailor shop renovated. • • Mr. Ed. Helwig and Miss A. Helwig, accompanied by their guests,the Misses Welsh, visited. Dungannon the other day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson of Goderich 'Porter's Bill. were guests of the fermer's sister, Mrs, John Knox, on Tuesday. Among those who lett this eection on Tuesday for Manitoba were ; R.Rober- ton and wife,Miss Effie Rnox and John Graviston. Mr. Albert McDowell of Westfield • was a guest at the parsonage the fore- part of the week. • Rev. Mr. Lowe of Wingbam will preach in the English church next Sunday night. ' • . Mrs. Thos. Nicholson, who has been in rather poor health for some time, is now a little better. • Mr. John Nicholson has had his resi- dence nicely painted by Mr. J..D. Mel- ville of Londesboro who tnade a good job of it. Mr. t preaeni visiting My hrotheteineavv. Mr. Nettie? Bingham. 1 Mr. Bert Mellveen o wingnenk spent Sunday with his father, Mr. Frank McIlveen, of the Base Line. Mr, Murray and wife of Brooklyn, New York, are guests at his brother-in- law's, Mr, Thos. Lindsay's. iktitiSeS Lillie Lindsay and Tessio Jenkins of the lOth concession visited at Tilos. Lindsay's on Friday last. 11,11ss Pearl 'Wright of Clinton is spending it few days witla friends on the Base Line. The Misses Maxwell of near Belgrave spent last week the gusts of Mrs. Wallace. Mr. Prior is rushing the brick work on the new school and expects to finish it this week. Miss Mitchell of near Centralia ie spendipg it few days at Mrs. josh, Mr. Prank Lewis of London has been spending the past week at Mr, W. Males, Mr, Harry Beacom of Colborne spent Sunday at his uncle's, Mr. 0. Beacom's. Miss Ida Miller of the 2nd concession of Flullett spent Sunday at her uncle's, Mr. S. Lowery's. Mr. Thos. Mason ancl wife of the Base Line spent Sunday at Mr, Isaac Brownlee's, Mts, C. Beacom spent Sunday in Clinton with her sister, Mrs.13ezzo, Mr. Richard. Waites left Tuesday for the West. hardly remain in the West, even though it does datph his fancy, bat he J. Helen and S, Cook. has not yet seen it and wants to. • A garden party will be held on the grounds of Alr. Willis Bell of the Bay- field Line on Friday. evening of next week, the 23rd inst., under the • auspices of the Middleton church. Every effort is being naade to provide a suitable program and a pleasant and profitable evening is assured. • Mrs. Weir of Goderich is spending her holidays as •the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. W.Currie. Mr. and Mrs. R,Ranley and Mr. and ,Mt.e. R. II. Elliott, and M iSs Fowlers of • Seaforth and Miss Hanley of Oregbn decree up to the coeney town on Sat- urday and spent a very pleasant day amongst friends •there. Miss Fowler returned to Seaforth on • Sunday. and Miss Hazily will remain for some time amongst friends here. Miss Annie Sterling of Detroit,form- erly 61' Goderich township; came to Goderioh on Saturday on the steamer Pittsburg. She took -the round trip on the berth and went,down to Clinton by train on Saturday where several of her old friends from the country were to meet her. -.Mr. John Pickard, who has been •working near the Soo, has been spend- ing a few weeks around Porter's Hill. Mrs.flenryTebbutt of Redlands,Oal.,' who has been spending the last seven or eight months visiting her parents and friends of the Rpron Road, intends starting for her home on the 26th, 111r. Geo.11111 and wife of Summerhill spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, R. McCartney of the 9th con. e • Miss F.Jereds ofthel4th lefts* Tues- day for 1VIanitoba, to yisit her • uncle, Mr. Fred. Whittingham. 11,1ULLErf TOWN$1111P es Jennie and Maggie Murray of. orth are visiting their grand- mother. Mrs. Neilans. Mts. Kelly is visiting her mother-in- law in Myth. Miss Cora Parsons has reterned to her home in Indiana after spending it month with her parents. MissJessie Reid of Mitchell is visiting Mr..A.rehie Reid. Mr. ind Mrs. Roland Jenkins of Goderich township visited at, Council- lor Ferris' on Sunday week. Mies Rose Herrington of London, who spent a month visiting here, re- turned on Monday of lest week. Miss Thornietion of Clinton is visiting at Mr. Jas. ',ewer's... Thresbing is the order ot the clay. Messrs. John and Relit. Reid left for 14.1araltoba on Tuesday. Miss Wright of ,Seaforth is visiting Mrs. Reid. Mi'. William Murphy and Mr. Ross Sundercock are going to Dakota on Tuesday' next. Mrs. Jas. Reid, son and daughter passed this way to visit friends in Grey. Wallis and Ferris sold twenty-eight ±....0 00 0 0. 00.0 *00 • 0.0.• .00. • 00. 0 011. • • .000 • 1101, 001 .c.0111lESIVENT GODERICH 4i4•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Miss Alive Richards lir the. guest of M. Will. Stapleton left last week friends at Belgrave. for Londesboro where he intends open - August Wedding Bells,—.A. very ing Out basiness as a merchant tailor. pretty wedding took. place at. 8 o'clock Mr, Stapleton has lived in Goderich for at St. Peters, on Thursday last,the con- (10Me years and the citizene of Londes- tracting parties being Miss Beatriee bore will find. him most obliging and Carney, fotirth daughter of the late up-to-date in hie business. We wish Mr. T. Carney of Colborne and Mr. him good fortune in Isonclesboro, Edward Tighe: second son of Mr. W. Mrs. Young bas in her window one Tighe,13eitannutRoad. The bride looked of the largest Gloscene, hlossonae we lovely in her going away dress of ever saw. She presented us with some silver grey ladies ' cloth with handsome lovely primrose dahlias and double sun pale blue silk vvaist anti. black silk flowers. velvet picture hat with large black Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Fort mitrich 'plumes and carried a hand- William. were the guests last week of somely hotted. prayer book with gold their datigIster,Mrs. George MacSween. clasps. The bridesmaid, Mists Katie Deacon -Lake of Chicago's Doweyites Dean, lookedquite handsome in a suit, was interviewing our citizen, Mr, of silver grey ladies' cloth with pink George MacSween, one day recently. silk waist and hat to match jeer snit, Dr. AfcGorrnan accompanied his also carrying it prayer book like the mother of St. Marys on her visit here bride's. The groomsnaan was Mr, but only remained a few days. John Phelan. After the naarriage Mrs. Rogers and family, accompare, cerenaony was performed by the, office Jed by Miss Maggie McIvor, have re - steers toWatson Etnigh last we , I lilting priest, Rev, Father West the, turned to their borne at Detroit. Miss Bella Neilans spout part of lest bridal party drove' to the residence of " Captain John Macdonald called at week in Seaforth, the bridegroom where a lovely break- our port last week with his two little Mr. and Mrs. Connell of Goderich fast was done full justice to by that daughters and took his son with hint bridal party and them guests. The for a trip, his health being delicate. township spent Sunday with friends here. ees young fadies of the knitting factory Re also took bis two youngest (laughs Mrs, and Wes Thomson of ;Seaforth presented the bride with it very hand- tees with him. They will be the guests spent a couple of days with Mr. and some silver sugar bowl and with of the Messrs. Blend°, Ohadthbairan.moth, Mrs. Tyerman last week, accompanying sugar spoon and silver Mr. George Johnston an Messrs.. Geo. Hazelwood arse teaspoons. The bride and groom left er, Mrs. Hugh Johnston, who had been Sundercock are going to Manitoha, on on early p. ni. train for Buffalo, where the geests of Judge Johuston at the Tuesday: they will visit the Pan-American. Soo for some 'time, arrived upon the Mr. Charles Lowrie is building a We wish the bridal pair happiness ae OsLitt,rage, brick mansion this summer. It, is to they are well known to our citizens, melee arrived in town last week. Mr. Edward O'ConnOr Smile Ste, be one of the largest in this vicinity. and, are much esteemed. Mr, Thomas Archer, has returned The funeral of • the late Miss iVlary 'O'Coienor left two years age to try his lowing places: Kincardine, Paisley, home after yisiting friends in the fol- McaCarthey, who. disritspeaved from her fweerettkintenayttstihteaSt thtuisitoaldndboreratteirninedAlsahse. home on Sunday, • 4th August, and Ripley, Telekemee, Dungannon, Hest whose body was found in the !else last field, He looked extremely well. • Wawanosh and Walton, Sunclay, took place on Monday morn- Mrs. A, Watson has returned from M. and Mrs, James Snell returned, ing from the residence of her mother, spending raonthei holiclays ae from their Noethwest trip on Monday. Mrs. Ellen MacOarthey. to St. Peter's cardiac), the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. church, thence to the R. 0, cemetery, Gentles, They had astileasant time. Mr. Snell • . says the crops are great and the labor- The funeral was very large. The polls Mr, A. Megaw's little son fortunet- ere great in nuraber also. bearer% were Messrs. Charlie and Fred. ely escaped what Might have proved a Shannon, Joe Ideate, John MacDonald, very serious disaster on civic holiday, Sohn Tighe and John Phelan. When Mr. Megaw went into the 'postoffice, found on. the beach her face and hands leaving his little sop bolding the reins, were much swolen all.pointing to her Very soon the horse swerved round having been a long tune in the lake. and the horse and carriage both turn. Miss MacCarthey had very fair hair, ed overibut the boy was not hurt. •good • complexion, smiling face and Miss Wehster of London is the. guest bappe, way -9, was quite accomplished of her brothel. at Mrs. Strangles. • much aetached to her mother arid The spire of Vittoria. street church brothers. She had •attaibecI ,24 years hies been partially re -painted and the of age. She attended faithfully all the painter has exercised much taste in the eeligious-ceretisonies of her church, St. colors he chose to re -paint it. Petetes, and belonged for years to the Mrs. and Miss. Chilton left to: visit Sodality of the B. V.M. She waste% the Pan-Atnericen. 6 ft, 1 inch,e.ncl of good carriage and no . The Misses Watson of Stratford • one would ever dream of her eomitig to were the guests. ot tbeir sister -le -law, so untimelyan end. len 'onlY deugh- Mrs. 'Watson, • • . tete, too. . It is sad to contemplate the Mrs. W. Smith and children left last sorroiving •helirt of her mother. *But weekfor their new lame at Vancouv- her nervesliad been weakened by an er. at tack of la grippe which left her. with Mrs. S: Goldtherpe bas been suffer. great peer" irtr'her laead tet , ing lately from an attack. of rheuma- Captain Oraigie,he eiseAlucas, Whose family left with hint' to Spend the summer at Trobeemorairelits reeelyed to make his home there -for e couple cif. years. e . Master George carrell has .gene, to join the etaie of the Whigham brass works. We wish hins good fortune. Mr. R. Graigie purehased the Pretty little residence on Lightlenuse St. the property•of,Mie. W. Green of Detinit. It is now rented to -Mrs. Morrison and. Mrs. Dow, datightere of Mrs. Rewley. • Rev. Mr. McKinnon of Speingbitnk, near Strethroy, while in town was the guest of Mrs. Charlie Syrnonds. We saw Mre George Swartz 'of Clin- ton enjoying a chat, with someone In, front Cif the kneel Huron the other day Mr. Ed. ;Swartz having gone to the Pan-Ainerican Exposition. . The Misses Laura and Ethel Adheson have returned from theix. visit to the Ean.Aawnclerbielarsb." Ja.mos Blair returned to their homeltt-.Toron to after it, • with their relatives, Rev. M.' NfeHay a.uTdhfearlinssY6S; Jennie' WhitelY, Trudgen and Andrews eel returned on Saturday lag 'quite delighted with their visit to the PanLAmerican.• • Miss BSsie Smith is ,becotning known to Our American visitors as a very successful young artist. • • . . :A telegram froth Windsor on.the 7th • Aug: announced the, death.of Captain Colwell �f Port Heise, father of Captain Walter j•Colyvele of the sante claponi He wasstruck by something connect - .ed with the . Kat:edits' wheri he fell overboard fropi the plug plank. He was a fearless sailor, and had beef' on the lake 40 or 50' years, ' His• son, Captain W. J. Colwell. accompanied the remains to•Pdre Hope, where both gentlemen resided fee years, • Miss Lizzie Smith of Shortsville is the gtieet of her heather* Mr. NV. .Smith,East St. Miss Bessie Smith will accompany her to. the Pen-Aineriten anherreturn.ncac ,j • Roston left on• Sunday to visit friends at this Canadian and American Saults. •- Mr. and Mrs. Dywer of Detroit, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferris returned. 0. their home on Sat- urday. . • • The Misses Ilaberlack returned on Saturday to their horne at 'Buffalo, after taking in all our drives during their stay. They came to visit the grave of their- :sister, the late sMes, Albeit' Clark, and brought lovely flowers with them from Buffalo with tvhih to decOrate it. They Were the guests of bit. james Clark. Miss Mete Elliott and her 'mother etre. leaving for Detroit where they will take up their residence, Mrs. Elliott is in a fair way to recovery - after a long siege of illness and she fohdly hopes the change may benefit her- We trust so to. . • . Mr. IL E. Smith has been laid under the weather' the past two weeks, -Mr. James McIntosh of the harbor saseinill purchased the stock of it. E. Snsith after the fire. Thegoods were taken to the stores in MeLean's block lately used as a restaurant by Mr. Baugh, Miss'late Watson accompribied her her brother Charlie on bit return to N. Y. State, Both *ill visit their sister, Mrs. John Straiten, of Eragetsville station, then .proceed to pay a visit to the PansAmerican. Revs Mark' Turnbull and his son Charlie Went out fishing in it pleasure boat 'one day last week. blaster • • __ _ Charlie threw out his line and the tec-' The 12th at Enniskillen, tor had to drew in the prize, a bass weighing 3 lbs 13 oz. In the rectory garden their florishes thorn -apple tree under whieh Col, Stanley sat 50 years ago. Mie Ed, Gardner of the Great East- ern Lycurn Co, has so far made a, con- tract with. the promoters of the Ashfield• Township. --- , Miss K. Miller of' Toronto is the, guest of her cousin, Miss Emma Cook. Among those from here who left for the West last Tuesday were: Messrs, B. Andrew, VV, Gardner, B. Webster, Mr. H. 0. (Jook has gone to Illipme to visit his sisters, Mrs. O. Carter and Mrs. Miller. LONDESBORO. Mr. William Cadaoz of the state of Minnegota„ near St. Paul, spent a day in town last week shaking hands with old friends and enquiringathout others who were absent. It is twenty-six years since he left here but the time has passed so rapidly that he said it - seemed only like a dream, Of course he went over to see Mr. Adams who taught the school which he attended in his barefooted clays, "Bill, " as he was called then, was not just as good a little boy as he might baye been,so Mr. Adams ga,ve him a sound birching one day. While yet tingling from the birch he did what many a,noth.er boy has done, vowed that when be got big enough he would '9ick the teach- er." The mcitlent was quite fresla in Mr. Cadaoz' mind when here last week and he had a hearty laugh over it. His visit was brief as he had to catch the boat at Owen Sound for home but he promised to come back next winter and stay for a week. Ilehsd,aceona- panied by his son, been visiting the Pan-Aintritan. -lies Sobel Lashitin expects to pay, his annual visit to Manitoba in a few clays. Mr. John Brunedort has sold about .thirty' binders this season at which his firm was an well pleased that it sent him congratulations. Mr. trunsdon has been long in the business", carries a big stock and is well and worthily known. The deep and sincere sympathy of the whole community goes out to Mr, jeffrey and sons who are so sadly' ber- eaved. May they fled some consoles thin in the face that the All Seeing Eye ordereth all things well. Quite it number front here have gone to help gather in the haeyest in the Northwest. Among the number were: Thies- Lee, George Martin, Mark Thenipson, two of the lilttley boys W. Griffiths, A. Johnstone, E. MeV:We, W. Moon, (4. Reslewood. R.Roberton, R. Waite, A. Webster, G. Bruce, 0. Ruddell, R. Ottlelwell, W. Nott, if. Langman, W. Wallace, Mr. Isaac Lawrence and daughter were among those from this district Who Visited the Pan-American. The two story residence, which Mr. William Grainger of the 12th comes - Sion of Hullett is having built, is rapidly approach in g coin pletion. It will be a pow diens and comfortable home is west ncliLts, knotvn fanner and his Writable fain, . Mt:Grainger's fame s the breeder of thorobred stock is klespread and this season he has sold number of fine ordinals to ambitious reedets in Quebec and the Northwest, robs the Grainger Stock Fertn Means Meth ing ex tea good. • Mr. Frank 13rown of the IOth eonces- on of Bullett is another of the pros - emus farmers who are this season tieing new houses built, It is of brick oa two story. Mr, 13rovvn has been this township foi• fortyllive years na has how passed the scriptural bred seore and ten years but is yet earty and Vigerotte. Ile is a staunch ethodist, was ono of the founders of e fitst church of that denomination Lonaeshoro, and may he Seen -With nday at hisnecustonied plate in the 6 edifice in which the Methodists Vt' Vidrehip in this village, Mr. George Newton and his two daughters of eiVinghanisancl Miss New. ton of Chicago are guests at the home of Mr. 0. Newton, Rev. Mr. McMillan ' of Toronto preached in Bethany on Sundae:, Miss Porter of Wingham is • the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alex. Cox. • •MesOrs. S. Macdougall and T. A. Macdonald will go to Manitoba, en Tuesday of this week, 110L1IESVILLE. • Misses Newcombe and H. Courtice of Clinton spent Sunday at Mr. J. L. Courtice's. Mr. and Mrs. E, 3. Bell and Mr. Snell of Londesboro spent Sunday at Mr. W. Stanley's. Mr. Fred, Mullholland of Chicago, spent a fevv days with his parents. • Mr. 0. L. Fisher returned frone hie trip to San Fraecisco and British Col- umbia, Mr. J. R. Holmes and Miss Estelle Holmes are attending the Pan-Aneeri- can ab Buffalo. We understand that Mr. S. Walter has purchased Mr. Thos. Jenkins' farm adjoining hie own. Thi e farm was formerly known as the Marquis faxen. Nexe Sunday Mr. Shaw of Clinton will take the services in the Metho- dist church. Colborne Township. _ The steam threshing machines are heard lamming" once more. Miss Ressie Mugford of Toronto is visiting under the parental roof at present. Mr. and Mrs. Solar, also Mr. and Mrs, Henry Morrish, were the guests of Mr. and Mee. Richerd llowden on Sabbath. • ear. W. B. Thompson, our popular cheese maker, has purchased a fine driving horse. Ile will make it hot for some of the boys now, Mr. and Mrs. Duftin and daughter of Stratford were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Allin On Sabbath, Mr. Nicholas Morrish of the Soo is visitieg at his mother's at present. Mrs. Henderson has returned home after it re* months' visit to friends in Dakota. We are sorry to say that Mr. •Roder- iek Young lost two fine cella and it fine steer the past week. Mr. William ;tones will take it trip to the Soo this week for the good of his health as he has been very poorly lately. _ PORT ALBERT. Misses Nellie and Hattie Donogh of Goderiela Sundayed in the village with friends. Mr. and Mrs. riot% Bell and daugh- ter, aleo Abe Frank and Miss Ethie Tout, Huron toWnship, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. IL Hawkins, Harry Quaid, fleeter Hawkins and William 131 own let last Tuesday for Manitoba. Will, and .Allen Richardson and Isaac Hawkins of Sprucedale, Muskoka, came home Friday for it while, Miss; Lizzie Rieherdson spent• a few days in Dungannon, With her sister, Mrs, H. Stewart, Mrs. Crawford of Toronto, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, DeLong, left Friday for home, Mrs. Ames and son of Pittsburg were 10 the village last, week visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Deter*, Mrs, W. McOrewth of Goderich was ill the village visiting her sister last week. Mrs. Murray of Goderleh Sundayed in the village. "Mr. Mullard of Grand Bend spent a few days in the borg last Week, George CalWell of Dungannon WAS ST. AUGUSTINE. Mrs. J. Robinson yisited ber daugh- ter, ,Mrs. Geo. Naylor, jr„ am Sunday last. • ' • Miss Davidson has •been sewing et. Mr. Robinson's for a few clays,past. Mrs. Chambers intends leaving M. George Beadle's shortly for Brantford. •Airs, J. Craig is improving atter her late illness. Miss E. Rentoul of Whitechurch visited her sister, Mrs. Geo. Garton, on Sunday last, • Miss L. Robinson visited her brother, Mr. J. Robinson, near Wiligham eo • Sunday last. BBLGRAVE, A large number of our young men left on Tuesday for the harvest fields of the Northwest.. •• • W. Helps, whobecame mentally de- ranged a couple of weeks ago, had to be removed to Cioclerich on Saturday for salts keeping. • • Prof. Coulees of Chicago sang a solo in the Methodist Church last Sabbath very•acceptably.. • • Miss E, A. Rowland of. the Moody • Institute, Chicago, returned •on bion-' day after a fortnight's visit With her' Joethrreyr, 13Mrtidsgjesc'hrintis(jediithe iesiargest barn in Morris la,st Frida.y: It is 00x00 feet with a nine foot wall under the whole of it. R. Gallagher built the stone- work and John Sheffield did the fro m- ing. Robert ' Owen's new • hoose is going ahead andes ready for the plasterers. ' • HAY T 0 VVITS H IR. • The township council of Hay met on - August 5eh, A communication from the Sutherland -Innes (Jo., regarding road in 7th eon., was laid before the council. The council will attend to the matter at once,. The following rates ware struck for the current year : County rate 1 1-10 mills, township rate 1 5-10 mills, general school rate 1-3-10 mills, special school rates 8.5. No. 2 $100, S. S. No. 10 $270, S. S, No. 14 .$250, 15. S. S. No. 13 $127.50, 'S. S. No, 8 $200, S. S. No. 6 $00, 8.8, No. 7 $650, 11. S. S. No. 0 $169.60, U. 5.8. No. 16 $325, S. S. No. 8 $150, S. S. No. 4 $150, 8.5. No, 12 $204, IL S. S. No. 1 $08.80, U. S.S.No. 15 887.03, S. S. No. 11 $110, U. Sep. S. S. No. 1 $208.00. Zurich • police village rate 1 mill. The follow- ing accounts were ordered to be paid: Henhuefer, cutting thistles, 0. R. $2,25 • Win. Grans, cutting thistles, 0. R. $2110 ; Tp. treasurer, registering by- laws and notices, E. and W. branches south, $3; E. beisnch north $3; W. branch north $3; &wide dram• south $3; Zurich drain north $3 • M. Willett, rep. col, S. B. $1.50 ; The Herald, printing, $86 ; The Herald, printing by-law j. D. north, $0; Tp, clerk, postage, etc., $22.66 ; Tp. clerk, expenses re Zurich drain north, $10.50; Tp, clerk, expenses West branch north, 118.85; Tp, clerk, expenses E. and W. brittiches south, $10,30 ; Tp. clerk, expenses E. branch north vox° ; Noah Surarus, hauling lumber, $2; John Hovvald, grading con. 16, $11 S. Mil- ler, rep. cul, con. 14, 25d ; J. A. VVil- limns & Co., flour for indigent, 822; Wm. Becker, bridge Zurich drain $13.- 50 ; Mrs. E. Weitzel, relief, *10; Cas- par Itoehrig, col. C. It., $2; Mrs. Nicholson, refund license fees, $3.75; Wto, Becker, making fence at bridge, 50c • J. Blether, pert payment on E. and W. branch south IL L. D., $50; F. W. Varncornb expenses E. B. north, $6. Council will meet again on Mon- day the 2nd September at 1 o'clock P. 111, Mr, W. 0, Elliott of Goderich town- ship has giyen xis it copy of the Fen managh (Ireland) Times of July lEith which contains accounts of Orange demonstrations in that county,partieu- larly of a big rally at Enniskillen In marine hospital fand for five eon - which over 20,000 people took part Ana, certs to be given here during the as the Times says, 'the utmost loyalty and enthuelasin was manifested." Mr, winter season. Miss Alice Gentles returned to her Elliott read the report of' the day's proceedings wlth much pleasure for it recalled the days gone when he march- ed with the fifes and drums in the streets of Enniskillen on anniversaries of the Boyne, As there are many Armagh men in Huron, Mr. t lliott thought it referenee to the demonstra- tion would be of interest to them. Comps, Are Expensive. Editors who receive complimentary tickets to fall fait', expositiens and other pieces are often looked upon as deadheads hub the managers of the Woodford, Illinois, county fair, who have some experience in such matters, had the following printed on the dom. plimentary tickets used x "This has probably been paid for ten times by the paper to whieh it is issued. It will be honored in the hands of man, women or child, white, black, red or yellow, who faVore the Association by presenting it. It is good for entranee and grand stand and ltiestrer if driving, will be entitled to pass team free. The Assoeistion reeognIzes the fact that its splendid burieess is due to ths notie- es so freer given by the press and white we cannot render an equivalent In cash 'WO Petern out grateful tuevtuago on 8uuiday I an S. homeat Kincardine aftera few weeks visit with her grandparents, Mr, and. Mrs. W. Green. The rector of St, George's, Rev, Mark Turnbull, left for Seaforth on Saturday afternoon and peeached ger- -mons both morning and evening at 1 We subMitted Mr, Coventry's stig- St. Thomas church on Sunday last to gestion to build it summer hotel on the a very large congregations. island at the north pier to ltir. James Clarke and he saysit is' quite feasible, that no water will ever flood it now and that there would not be the slight. est necessity for piers to be built under it, The reetor of $t. George's suggest- ed a, portable building like many churches made of irou and taken clown when occasion required. Mrs. (Rev,) Edge of Owen Sound was the guest last week of Miss Robertson, Ensign Crawford of the S. A. hero left on Tuesday to visit her aunt, Mrs, RobertPlant of Frederieksburg, ginia, Who Is very ill. Ensign Craws ford has been in the eonapany of Cap- tain Sitzer of the $ 4 for the past six years. Inverness camp will hold on Friday evening it lawn party on tliO ground of the Maples, residence of Mrs, M. Ot Cameron. "Should atikl aequaintatie CO he forgotP9 COMO 000, coma all, Miss Campaigne acts most effleientl • •Cerpenter, son and 't.ii.101TMetheriMes....iAsfs.iejsgened,slazel, Leslie. and Helen Smelts . are all 'guests at the 6aults daughter returned front • Menesetung Pasjekr.laasntdwemekre... td. swarta loft last vveek to visit the Pan-Americen. The Misses Hattie and Mary. Fraser of Detroit are the guests of then. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McFar- 14.illner.s. Sciults, wife•of Manager, George •'Sitults of the Winnipeg Free Press,and MaeLaren Mad their Visit- ors,' the Misses Watson, all attended the Bitylield.picnic. The Misses Collin- son were also present, Mrs. McGorman of St. Marys has been the gueet.the past raenth of Mrs,' Mesner and Miss Rayn. . Mrs,- Robert W. Johnston reeeived telegram one .day last week of the: deeeh Chicagci of her brother, J. W. Cooke, son of the late Mr.. Adam Oooke•of Goderich township., 'Mrs. F.11. Webber and daughter, Miss Webbee, canse down on Wednes-• day from Southampton to• visit Mr. Peter Plant of Saltford, father of Mrs. • NVmebi or r iss9tah,' a bit's. irs . returnedBe• afr memn vis- itingoDetroit. • The : water power used in ICoox chereh in connection with the organ gave Out Sunday much to the mortifie • catiois of the organist and choir. Little Elarry Craig has a mew amuse- ment. For some years be bas gone all • around town with his tricycle and this season he has an express cart attached in which little boys or little girls are seated and the way they all fly along the sidewalks is astonishing. Miss Brock Mitchell has returned from the Toronto Business College': ' Alr..Tom Swartz left on the civic holiday to to attend the races at Fort Erie and to visit the Pan-American. . Miss Clara Bissett will receive her medal in September at the Cornwall hospital. It is her•intentioe to, go , to ClWevehlirifiev. Mr.Mcltinnen of S;oring- hank was in town he was the guest of. MTrehOphagraliredSeynmpoanrdtsy. .hela on .the grounds of bit'. Todd last week was a pleasant affair. Among the ladies who assisted: in making it so were Misses Barker, Walton, Videan, Blackstone, Bothwell, Rhynas, Ball and LeTouzel. Allie McLean, son of A. McD. left last week for a ranch near Cal- gary. Dr. and Mrs. McLean .of Florida are visiting in our town. The climate of that state has rejuvenated the Dr., fhmtorb.010 jro:inekysi ht let isat eyargotofh an he did when he the Bank of Com- merce, rernie, B, 0., is visiting at his old dhewere very Wsorry to learn on Saturday that Miss Lee Storms, one of our American visitors, was struck on the eye with a golf stick and Dr. Tay- lor had to stitch the wound. The golf grounds COM' Picton. ,street from the Collegiate Institute to the lake, The shooting box at Lewis' park is quite 'an attractive affair. It has a •biassele rack et the back and two wide seats in front. The door.and windows are painted yellow and, the box red. Mr. Ed. Lewis has done his part to make our visitors enjoy their summer's outingNvemust thisi st sneoats foonr, g e to mention the (trinket bulb sent by Mrs, Tarbott from Galveston,. Texas, hy express to Rev. Mark Turnbull, The bulb weighed 121bs and cost $8 express charges. The plant was submerged by the Texas flood last year for Six daye but it never harmed it in the leest. This species was brought to Galveston 200 years ago by the Jesuit Fathers from Spain. The rectory bulb is something like the canna, but the leaf is yellowish with crimson edge. It has not blossomed yet although vigorous. Miss Ethel Lawson of Stratford is the guest of the Misses Oraigle. Miss Donogh has returned from Detroit with a lot of noyelties. Miss Lottie Logan of Buffalo is the guest of her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex, Hirkbride, Itev. Clarence Buell, at one time chaplain to the American Embassy at Dresden,preached a most eloquent ser. mon at St. Genrgees on the' 1st Sunday' in August. Rev. Clarence 13iiell is accompanied by his daughter, !lats. Dwiglit, They have taken Dr. Nichol - son's nottage, Mt; Fish of Jacksonville, Florida, who carries on it large business in Birmingham, Alabama, is on his first tour through Canada preparatory to visiting the Pan-American Exposition. He rgistered at the British Exchange and came here to visit the family of of Mr. Joe ri8116r. Mr. Lance Watson, it merchant here about thirty years ago, is the finest of his nelee, Mrs. Shaw. Ile has -been in .London, England, negotiating his sales oe Texas wool, Mr. George 4ohnstoit 18 engaged in the same enterprise, Both Aentleinen reside in Texas bee only Air. Watson haS yet gone to Lon- don, GODIWOH. n About three hundred Sunday school scholars attended Knox church on Senday p, ea. last. Quite it number of their, parents and friends, also at. tended. to hear 00 address to the child. ren by Dr. Marion Oliver, missionary front Canada to India, who addressed them in an easy manner, %dee intellig- ible to even the smallest, wiehlug to en- list their services in the MUSD of religs ion einong the children ot India and the picture she drew showed all pres- ent tbe vast advantages they have over the children of India. She asked hew comes it that we have so many Sunday schools and churches over the length and breadth of this land.. In Isidore the streets of the city are filleri with shrines and leinples six feet square and ugly images. The fate:line depleted the families. Miss Oliver had About, 2000 orphans but 1000 of those died from the effects of hunger unsats isfied. - Rev, Rural Dean Hodgins of Sea. forth preached in St. (korge's church on Sunday. He was assisted in the service by the Rev, Clarence Buell: The Rev. Mr. DeBarr- and another clergyman were among the congrege. Um The Rural Dean's discourse was convincing and attentively listened to by.a, large congregatien, Miss Leona Thompson, daughter of Mr, Tarries Thompson, arrived front Leeds,North Dakota, on Saturday and will spend the summer witla her grandparents, Mr, and. Mrs, Alex. Kirkbride. bliss Thompson visited the Pan-American before coming here and was while in 13.u1fa,10 the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Willie Logan, The Misses Alexandrine, and Irene Sutherland are with their father, Cap- tain James'Sutherland, cruising about the Georgian Bay, The steara barge Jessie Spalding arrived in port on Sunday a, m. frotn :Chicago witb 71,500 bushels of wheat for Mooer's elevotor. One evening last week some of the congregation of "Victoria street church came prepared to remain for the • evens 'Mg at Mr. Belcher's residence. They presented hint in the name of the con- gregation with a purse of gold. -A11 spent it most enjoyable evening. Mr. Belcher is the baritone soloist end leader of Victoria street choir, - Miss Jessie Straitble front the hospit- al for trained nurses. at Rochester i8. honhe for a holiday. 'Miss Straiten looks wonderfully web. • A NATIVE OF STANLEY FATALLY INJURED IN A '•STREET CAR ACCIDENT IN LONI)011. Areas end collision occurred oti the street railway in London on Monday of last week. •A car, with tveo trailers,all heavily loaded, iVait going up grade when the eignal to stop was givep by one of the passengers. -The ears were brought to a standstillby, the motors man, and before the power was ap- plied again ene of the large new cars i pitched nto the rear trailer. Several persons were injured, rumen the mineber, John Aikenhead, of 128 Horton street who had his right leg badly jammed between the knee and ankle. No hones were broken. Mr. Aikenhead, who is 28 years' old, is in. delicate health. He suffered from the shock shortly after the accident.. • • The accident was due to. the' pulling of the bell -rope on the first car, pre- sumably by some young man who de- sired to be ' fresh,".for when the • car was stopped nobody alighted. The big car, also heavily loaded, was fol- lowing at a safe disMnee, a,ncl, when it began to close on the trailer, and a cell Merl seemed probable, Motorman Temple ebdeavored to apply the brakes. Around him in the vestible, • however, were standing several pas- sengers, and when these saw the clan- ger they made a bolt for the steps, throwing Temple ,to one side and making it impossible for him to do any- thing in the way of stopping the car. The sad outcome in Mr. Aikenhead's case was altogether unexpected. The doctors, after examining hien, said he would be around again,in A week. He has been in delicaM health • for some time, but the results of the accident were not believedto be serious. Ris shins were bruised, but otherwise no apparent injury was done, • • The unfortunate young man was sitting With his banes clasped, around one knee when tbe collision occurred, and ibis believed that the knee was doubled up .against his body so as to cause the fatal svinptoras which de- veloped on Tuesday. • Tuesday night Aikenhead lapsed into unconsciousness and has nob rallied. A clot of blood near the heart is the trouble, and. the medical men Friday morning said he could not survive beyond the day .but he was alive yesterday though in tin unconscious•condition. Mr. Aikenhead is it son of • Mr, James Aikenhead, et Stanley town- ship. Re has-been bookkeeper for Mayor Rumball for six or seven years and formerly was with the Hobbs Company. He is a nephew of the Mayor. His brother is with Kennedy & Co., druggists. Be resided With his uncle, Mr. Albert Aikenhead. He is 28 years of age, AUCTION 'SALE REGISTER. Thursday, Aug. 22nd, at 1 0. m. at 1. IL Jameison's residence, Brucefield, house and lot, household effects and shoemakers tools.—J. H. Jameison, Proprietor; Thomas Brown,. Auc- • tioneer. Friday,Aug. 30th, ab 2 p, rn. at the Commercial hotel, Seaforth, choice farrn of 100 acres, lot 30 eon. 10, Me- killop. Sale without reserve,—John Cuthill, Executor; Thos, Brown Auc- tioneer, Saturday, Aug. 31st, at 2,p. m. at the Commercial hotel, Seaforth, extensive sale of land the estate of the late Chris topher Ditle.—John H. Dale, Executor; Thos, Brown Auctioneer. Monday, Sept. 2nd: at 1 p. m. on lot 10, con. 7, Tuckersmith, extensive sale of farm stock and implements without reserve,--Sames Hudson, Proprieter; Thee. Brown, Auctioneer. `1111=111.1110 PICNICS Now is the time for pie - nicks and to proyide tasty lunch is one of the 'principal features. . . In CANNED MEATS we have some- thing that cannot fail to please you. We have Lunch Tongue 'Veal Loaf Cottage Loaf Lunch Bacon Boned Turkey all at popular prices. . Out, 120 per large bottle Pickles eannot be beaten. Good Red Canned Salmon at 106 per ean, We have art enticing assortment of fancy biseults itt 15c per lb. If you think of picnicking call and see na, A full stook of staple and fancy groeeries always kept on hand. GEL E, BITERVELL as organist at Knox church (Writs the phone junLis ord, slimy nbsence of Henri Jordani ft Aug 16th, 1903. TRussE RI-PiReelue s PRBOOR/PTION- DRUG, STORE. • .nocessor to Sy . ney ap N. B.—Antiseptic Foot Powder cures see° feet ...,,,,,..„,,..„..............„, i„, , TRUSSESi i We carry large s:sediment of Tirsce7 incluclikg the goo, - New York Elastic Rubber Spiral Spring Ste.vets Spring • English Dialatpe 1 Special Shpe Bargains Raving secured, the agency of the celebrated 3. D, King 8o Co's shoes for Clinton and district and expect a big shipment of them in it couple of weeks, we have deckled to make it, clearance of both men's and women's fine shoes and you may expeet to get some Genuine Bargains as they go. See our North Window for MEN'S FINE SHOES We have several lines of Ladies' Oxfords, also lame and buttoned boots that we are willing to let you have without any profit as we want the room for King Quality goods. See our South Window for these Bargains for FRIDAY AND S.A.TTJB,DAY A line of Men's Harvest Boots not heavy but good wearers, They are well worth one dollar bub we are sellipg them for 75 cents, a W. TAYLOR 4z. pm Cash and One Price Butter and Eggs taken as Cash. • ellselaellieseatelleeeleellseellieleseeeesibselleselleertselbelbesseaele. "Wiese* 'delete • illelle. 1 .eeseeteeet BICYCLES BICYCLES FOR SALE 'OR RENT Having benght out the *hole stock of bicycles from•A.. T. Cooper, wheels,) • 2 RARTFORDS . . ez' D. 8 WOLVERIN-ES. • • , 2 E. Z; . 2 CLEVELANDS. one with coaster brake. 2 GENDRONS 2 CRESENTS • All of these. we intend to run off at a low margin to make room for new ones, Anyone in need �(a bicycle would save money by buying one of these. All kinds of repairkept for bicycles, wheels cleaned and - $' repaired. 'New tires . $3.00 to $10.00. All work guaranteed. BLACKSMITH AND MACHINE SHOP In connection with same we are prepared to do all kinds of work, • Ihorse shoeing and general repairing. All the plow points and repairs kept by Mr. Tedford we still keep in stock. Points and repairs for the - Tedford Plow, gang repairs, Fleury No. 13 12, 10, 21 1 Miller and Tedford Plow • Sylvester No. 7 • • . Tedford No. 8 Hill's Patent, Old No. 13 0 Wilkinson No. 7 and 21 and 2 furrow plow. 1 SEELEY & TURNER Tedford's old Stand :. ' Rattenbury Street •••••••••••••••••••• tif000•00000000000000000•000000 ' • . GREAT . • • OF OD -:'HING GOES. ON. This week iv t will commence to slaughter • OVERCOATS, GOIITS and VEGTS- and PRNTS 441 • • 41 • • • • • • • This will be r led Bargain Sale It will be un- • • micesSary tO quof e prices in this advertisement as every- : thing will be worked with 1redtikets to show the cut we : intend to make. All we ask is for you to come and, inspect to satisfy yow self,that this sale will be one of the ' We have a tremendous. stock to sell yet at prices never equo11e,c1 in this county. :Greatest and . Cheapest 'Sale . . . • • That ever has taken place in this 'county. We would : • • * urge our friends from the country to come in : • on Saturday bringing in their boys. • • • : • 0' • • • 6 TJACKSON• . i o . o • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,......6.........• 1 • MOVING FINE FURNITURE House cleaning time is at hand, • and you will, no doubt, require something new in the line of Furniture. Our stock is complete in every tine, For quality onr goods aro the best and for price the cheapest, In BEDROOM SUIT'S we have some special snaps to, offer. Do not fail to see them, BROADFOOT) BOX & Co., Furniture Dealers and Undertakers J. W. Cladlleye.monttner Night and Sunday calls answered at residerice of our Funeral Director, 3. W. Chidloy, Xing street, •opposite foundry, 1........arta•*10........w.."......***suom • Western, Fair, London SEPTEMBER, Stlit to 14th, 1901 Zintrios oloso sontombor 4t1i A hem exposition of genuine merit—New exhibits and leading itttractions---Lockhartsee performing Elephants—The Three Graces and om Tom" the baby elephant and many other specialties of ithigh order—grand „fireworks display,inchuling representations "Fall of China" and "Taking of Pekin," Special trains over all lines each evening after firetrOtke For prize lists, program% etc., apply to Lt.. Col, W. M. Oartsliore, • 3. A. Nellis, President. &Wall