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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-09-26, Page 4. Tim• Clinton Nows.Rookie W. J. MlTCHItlile EpITOR AND PROPRIETOB CLINTON; a T. 20TH, 1901 New .Advertisements. 'rake Your Oboice-N,11. Rory The Arrivel of Now Goods...W. Copper •S; Go. 1. Opoolog-rl. 4. Me:loath 4 Detesting In elaeswere--1. E. Nornwell Poultry Waet,e4-Preuk Evans,. servaet Wanted --Mrs, R. Ustodorcl.- •• • • • 4 Dollars do Double Duty-W.Taylor & ewe- 4 Turkish lOyes-lt. 1'. Reekte ' 4 .4.0ae4 tuvestmerit-hex VS 6 $hoe l'a1k-15, 0. Ratbwoll 5 Vail end Winter' jackots-Moltinnon & Oa0 110w O be Wen Dressed -W. O. 8 Ohildroes Vanes. suits -Jackson Pres....". •••. Millinery Disolay-Godgens )3ros•••• ...• Tau 090oings-Novroombo's., . 8 ZURICH FALL FAIR, Pine Eadathits of Itieo StooXti Prodnee Cif the Dairy, Zola; Garden, Etc. Fine ;Weather and a I,age Attenelance, Rennie I Olase 20-34400b Saeareei Zurich,GeorgeBrown,liensall ; 01.14.4303 23 and 26-11re Win. Fritz, Creditou, Mrs. John Johnston, 1In.a11; Close 24 -George Trott, Renard], F. W. liese. Zurich. HORSES. Pnetionr.-Brood 'Aare, WOO. Har. vey, Wm Blackwell ; foal Wee Ilar, vey, Wm Blackwell; 2.year•old geld. ing or ilily, Andrew Love, Ernest Gies; Span mares or geldings, Alex Sinclair, Janes Patterson. Tao Green. untrourtruaar.,.-Brood rnare,grnest Gies, Nathan Peck, Henry Krueger; foal, Orneet Glee. liertrY Krueger, Abe Geiger :2,year-old gelding or tilly,Nirm Love ; 1 -year-old gelding or ilily, John Decher, Wendel tilmith, John Beck r span of mares or geldings, John Dechs er, Ernest Gies, Louis Itestenever. GENEIrAi. l'010.081$,-Iirood rnar'e, Abr Geiger, Jae Patterson, John Geig- er ; foal.Wendel Smith, Jas Patterson, Wendel Smith; 2 -year-old geldint; or filly, Ross Johnson, 3 a Schnell, John Geiger 11 -Year-old gelding oef filly, W & R McAllister, Wendel SMith, Casper •Watrier ; span mares or geldings, Jacob Roed er. oanges.cess.-Breod. mare,D Spencer, Wm Witzel ; foal, Wm Witzel, D Spencer ; 2-yeatsold gelding or filly, W L alcLeen, Abe Geiger, Sam Ronnie ; 1 -year-old gelding or iilly,Wan Witzel, Louis Witham' ; span nartres or geldings, Casper Wainer; buggy horse, B S J A. 'Kern, John Procter. ) ROADSTNR.-Prood mare, Wm Wit- zel, John Geiger; foal, Wm Witzel, The Zurich Fall Fair, held on 'Wed- Louis Walper, Geo Shroeder ; '2 -year. nesday and Thursday of last week,was old gelding or filly, John Geiger, Geo Mehl= ; 2fIgt:nrOs,"'Yellinenerit a success from the eta,ndlioints num- ber and quality of exhibits and attetes bu gay borse, Eilber, Nathan Peck, dance. The weather, tee, was Clear G Snaelling. and bracing, better could not have .. , CATTLE. The hall wits well filled with exhibits. 1, 2 and ; 2 -year-old heifer, Seed) The ladies monopolized one whole side Roeder' 1 and two, Yearling heifer' and end of it with specimens of their, jacob Roeder, Henry Roeder, Simon skill and, taste in what the prize list Miller, ; bull calf, Henry Kraft ; heifer designates "ladies' work." The apples calf, Jacob Roeder, Henry Roeder, were better than some have looked for HenrY Kraft. this year and. the specimens of peaches, O'VEIRR TRAIT Tifo.P,OssED pratatat-. Pears and grapes shove what Hay can Mich cow. Jacob Roeder, Jacob Sir!: 'produce. Not much of the produce of as 11 Kalbfleisch ; heifer calf, Phil the dairy was on exhibition and of pastry stillness. ,The prize list gives no encouragement to nliikers of pies, terts,:etc., etc, The roots, vegetables anderiatin were all of very fine quality. Mr. B, h. Higgins.of Verna.exhibited a set of harness which was decorated, with the red ticket. Mr. Higgins ex- pected the local dealers would compete; he•was anxious that they would do so, but they did uot and he .had the. field all to himself. • • There were a number of fakirs present but the society taxed them two dollars each and thus got. back ti small percentage of their recelpti. . Music was furnished by the Lucan brass band, alfairly efficient aggrega- tion. But they wera,not called upon to plityvery often deringtlae m. for when theydid the meersego-round had to suspend operatiOns, the noise of , the latter could drown out the hand, The entries numbered about one thousand, about the same number as last year. Four-fifths were made by residents of the tevenship., though there Were rather more entries from outside at this Pair than last. The Elay„Society, says the' seeretary, has always paid its prize money in full,. even after the Fair of some. years ago, when, owing to a heavy downpour of raid' during the day, the receipts only amounted to thirty dollirs. But the Society managed to pull through and owe no man a dollar. Last year they had a surplus of two hundred dollars. The most. succesful Fair the Society has yet held was that of some years since when, as a special attraction, they put on a band teurriattlent. Sev- eral bands competed and music lovers from far and near came to hear them, so the gate receipts were large. The general admisston this year was twenty five cents but .it is expected that the Society will drop it next Fair to fifteen. The smeller fee with it is believed; bring outmore people and a Fait, no matter how good it may be otherwise, is pot considered a success without a big crowd of visitors. The Hay Agricultural Society • has had its ups and downs. The village of Hensall thought it should have the Fair alternate years and not succeed- ing it withdrew from participation. The east part of the township, too, was cool for a time so that the Society had to depend for its support upon the centre and west. The old feeling, however, has about passed away and the directors look forward to e success- ful future. The flag which floated upon the hall was of peculiar design, consisting of bars of red, white and blue 'with a St. Andrew's cross of red on white, ground in the upper. corner. • Mr. D. f3. Faust has been secretary - treasurer for about twenty two years and is Personally acquainted with near- ly every member of the Society.. He is genial, courteous and deeply inter- ested in the success of the Farr. The.officers for this year are: Presi- dent, W. Caldwell ; Vice, H.Lipphart; 2nd Vice.S.R.Schnell ; Sec. -Treasurer, D. S. Faust; Directors, W. Blackwell, W. B. Battler, S. Decher, F. Willem J. Habeeer, E. Troyer, 0. Oswald, R. R. Johnston, W. Roeder. Mr. A. Dunkin of the Bay,field road, near Varna, won every prize in the. list save two with his Shropshire sheep. He had. similar success at the Exeter Fair and likely as not will sweep the boards wherever he. exhibits, His Shrops are noted far and wide and he - finds ready sale for them. The princi- pal purchasers of late have been Wis- consin farmers, who are partial to Shropshires, and wanting to stock up with the best came oyer and made a selection from Mr. Dunkin's flock. The Snowdon Bros. of the Bauble Line had a fine exhibit of pigs, Tanis,. Berks and Chester Whitest, and also ot Leiceister sheep. These up-toalate and successful Waters have no fads but go in for the class of stock which pays hest, They Won a number of prizes. Mr. R. Snowden, who hi .Presideht of the Rayfield Society, no sdoubt was on the lookout for pointers 'As his Society is making every effort to make The World's Fair" better and bigger then ever before. If he was in the habit of Waking compari- sons he might truly say that the Bay- fiehlrair excels that of Zurich in Bev- eral points, • Mr, Roes johnstont of the Town Line Stanley, Won first prize fora two-year- old!general Marpose colt. It is a fine • animal and will yet brim; Mr. John- ston a big price. This was the &St entry he ever made. at a Fall Fair and may be the meanerof inducing him to corupete on a larger scale another year. In the roadster class the competition was keen) tie less than five spans par- ading before thejudges, First Money was awarded to a pair of well matched greys shown by Mr. Reuben Ettahata of Clinton and the second to a span be- longing to Mr. R. Elliott of the Goshen Line, Stanley, One of Mr. Elliott's horses was a roan, one of the most ad- niired horses on the ground. Mr. J. Wiee of '.Cuckersmitia won seven red tickets and four blue °nee for his exhibit of grain. At Exeter his record Was Tilde en& five, respectively, and by the time he gets through with the Pairs he will have pretty nearly won prizes running up to the three figures. Miss 11. Wide was Still more strccessful with her display of ladies' Work, for Which she Won nineteen fleet prizes and at Exeter (seventeen. Her colleetien Was very Much admired by the lactimeas Well it might be. The Ntrees-ItarcOltri Is indebted to Editor Zeller of the Zurich Herald for e copy of the prize list for which he has Our thanks. The lietaki, Exeter Mines end Tut ggrreoltircoan Were the only newspapers represented at the ritit4 The judges were: Clamart 1 to William Monteith, Thames Road ; Oittesee 4 and 5 -William Dixon, been desired. . DUREIA3L-Ildilc4 cow, Ja.cob Roeder Claim Rarig, Peter Bender oadlow oratos, F Witwer,_ Snowden Bros ; dutch vette Omaper Earig, F "Witwer ; white field curets, ()toper Wolper, Wendel Smith ; red field carrot, Geo Sehroeder, John Becker : red garden carrotesPhilip Hartinan,1t11 johnoton i• ewedisla turnips, john Dealer, Philip Hartman ; yellow globe reangolde, Philip Rartman, Jae Hagar; Sr ; long red marigolds, Fred Willert, Alonzo Fostet ; long _yellow mangolds, Willert, Ry Kraft; oxford cabbage, Geo Schroeder ; clutch cabbage, Geo Schroeder ; black spaniel* radishes. Jacpla•klaberer; pumpkins any variety, Henry Reeder ; celery, Theo johnsten, Johneton ; blood beeta, it It John- aton Herman r rooted beets, W B Battler,Philip Ilartroan ; watertnelops, Alonzo Foster, C Coloskey ; musk- melon, A Geiger Alonzo Foster ; red tomatoes, Geo 'Scheellig, Snowden Brae •gellow teenatoes, Snowden Bros, VV )3 attler. IMPLEMENTS. Doable iron harrows John Deichert, J Weselola ; lumber wagon (pat arm) Idenyy Guenther, Jacob Deichert ; carriage, Fred Hess ; open buggy, Fred Rees,lienry Guenther; covered buggy, Fred Hese ist & 2ed •, porttand cutter, Fred liess ist and 2nd ; square box cutter, Henry Guenther ; mikado, Henry Guenthe One set horseshoes finished from hammer, Jacob Deichert, J Wiselola ; one sett norselaoee finished from We, Jobe Deichert, Jacob Deiclaert ; Sett buggy harness, Et A Higgins; shoes, P Bender, Fritz ; leather,r Witwer ; tile, Sam Rennie ; finished ilax, Geo Cook, Riekbeil Ss Heideman ; wool blankets. Gee Nott, Sam Wiee, MANI/ ACTURES. LADIES' WORK. Crochet quilt, John Decher, John Geier; crewel work,Coliu Campbell, Geo Nott ; t ufted W 13 Battler Sara Wise; knitted. quilt, Geo Note, Thos Johnson; bertha wool- wreath, Simon Miller, Thos Johnson ; log cabin quilt, Geo Nett, John Decher; patch quilt, 3 K. Wise, Sam Wise • quilt sewed on ground work, John Decher, Geo Nott; outline quilt, Ptillip Hart- maro ; b9aleinade coverlet, J Wise, Hartman, Henry Roeder, 3 Haberer; Philip Hartman ; homemade, mat, ec,kin I Sam Wise,. J Wismer ; five or more 2 -year-old heifer.. F Willert, • garde of home-made rag carpet, cotton Pfaff, A and 3 ;yearling hesfer,•10 Wil- lerS, Jacob Sararas, F Willert; 2 -year- old steer, John Pfaff, 1 and 2, H Kalb- fleisch ;fatnow or heifer, Henry Reed- er ; yearling steer ; J Pfaff, Henry_ Roeder, H Kalbfleisch ,• jersey cow, T Witwer ; fat steer, Jacob Roeder,, Henry Roeder, 2 and 8; heifer calf. Henry Roeder; special for best pair a steers, John Pfaff. • SHEEP. • Loma woor.,.-Aged ram, Snowden Woe ; yearling ram, George Penhale, Ernest Gies, ; pair ewes„., George Pen - hale, Ernestkpies ; pair yearling ewes, George Penhale, Ernest Gies; pair ewe lambs, ErriestGies, Geo Penhale ; ram lamb, Geo Penile%) Ernest Gies. PINE w001.4-Yearlinram, Andrew Duncan, 1 and 2; ram Lamb, Andrew Duncan, 1 and ,2 ; pair yearling ewes, Andrew Duncan, 1 and 2; pair fat sheep, Geo Penhale, Ernest' Gies ; pair ewes; Andrew Duhcan, 1 and 2; ewe lambs, Andrew Duncan, 1 and 2. Ewes. BEENsEcnis.—Aged sow, Snowdon Bros 1 and 2. TAIWWORT13.—Aged boar, Snowdon Bros; spring boar, Conrad Fuss; spring soca, Conrad Fuss, 1 and 2; 1 -year-old boar, Conrad Fuss ; 1 -year. old sow, Snowden Bros. • On:ESTER 'MUTE. -1- Aged boar, Alonzo Foster; aged sow, Snowden .Brcts ; 1-year-olcl sow, Snowden Pros. . : POULTRY. 'Homburgs Colin Campbell; ply - mouth rocks, G W Irwin 0 Campbell wyandottes, C Campbed,-Snider Bros; ewer crested polands, Henry Roeder, G W Irwin dark brahmas, W Irwin, 1 and dorkins, G W Irwin, 1 and 2 ; black minorects, 0 Campbell,. G W Irwin r. red. caps, Geo °lamina Wendel Smith' ; white leghorns, G W Irwin, 1 and 2: brown leghorns, Geo Muslim, Wendel Smith ; buff cochin hens, G W John Prang; ban- tams, C Campbell, Andrew Duncan; pekin china ducks, G W Irwin. et Olausins ; rouen dueks, Snowdon Bros, G Clemens ; ducks, any breed, G W Irwin, G Cla,usina ; geese, Henry Roed- er ; turkeys, Showdon Bros, G W Ii4in; guinea: fowls, John Prang; Wetness. geese, Snowdon Bros, G W Irwin. • .• • FLOWERS AND PLANTS, Collection of flowers, any kind, not Jess than six'pots, grown in the house or garden. 15 15 Johnston; maple leaf, RR Johnston ; boquet of cut flowers, TnOS johnson, R R Johnston; collec- tion of geraniums, Thos Johneon, Jas 0oClarane ; collection of cacti, Thos Johnson, Jas Cochrane; collection of calla lilies, R Johnston; collection of pansies, Henry Roeder, Thos Johnson; collection of fuschias, R Johnston I extra, collection of house plants, V! M Herbaria. girder ; Choate 5 to 14 -David Mc- Lean, jartteil Petty ; Moses 15 to 18 - French, Clintonbr. Here Sr Zurich ; Olaireee 19 and $2.4i4 J. Dry a, N. • GRAIN AND SEEDS. White fall wheat, John McBride E Gies, Nathan Peck ; red fall wheat:. G Clausins, E Gies, 3 Hagan Sr; spring wheat, any variety, J K Wise, Snider Bros; 13-rovved barley. G Clausitis, 13 Gies. G Schoellig ; 2 -rowed barley, Jacob Roeder ; black oats,Alex McEw- en ; • white oats, Sam Wise, Jacob Brown, David Schnell; large peas, K Wise, Alex McEwen ; small peas, David SchnelhAtex McEwen ; timothy seed, Wm Blackwell. HORTICULTURE. Collection of any' kind. of apples, Snowden Bros; 4 varieties of fall apples, Snider Bros, A Geiger ; 4 varie- ties winter apples, Henry_Kraft, John Decher ; kink ' totapkins,HenryRoeder, Henry Kraft; snow apples, Oscar Koehler John Decher •, northern elites, Henry 'Roeder, A Geiger; baldwins, Hy Kraft, Hy Roeder ; R I Greenings, Hy Itolder, 0 Oswald; Spitzenburg, Alex MeEvven ; Canada red, Hy Kraft, 0 Oswald ; rlbsOri pigpen, Hy Roeder, ' 0 Oswald; golden russett, Ey Kraft, J Decher ben davis, Oscar Koehler, A. Geiger Viragners, • Snider Bros; •mann, Roney Wraft.11y Roeder ;male en's blesh,john Decher; hienheitn pipin, J J Smith, Hy Roeder ; pewaukee, Er- nest Gies; olverte, Ely Kraft, John Decher; glori mundi, A Geiger, Hy Roeder; russett armless, Hy Roeder, John Decher t fall pears, 'W B Battler; winter peare, A Geiger ; pears fill and winter RR Johnstone; hartlet pears, Alex hicEwen, R It Johnstone • flem• ish beruitk, Jacob Brown, W White ; claim's favorite 3 IC Wise, Jacob Brown 1 peaches,' Wendel Smith, Geo Schroeder ; prunes, Philip Hartman, R R Johnston ; crab apples, Sam Rennie Herman Wells ; special by 0 Fritz for longest stock of corn, W B Battler ; tempos, jaceb Haberer, Stelk ; collection grapes, 0 Oswald, W B Bat- tier ; plunejacob Brown; canned fruit; It It, ohnston, Sohn Decher, El Rennie, DAIRY PRODUCE'. Butter in tub, Snowden Bros, A Gei- g. er,0 ()lamina ; butter for table use,Y 13. Wise, $ Rennie, 11 R/ohnston ; home - Made cheese, Sohn Greitter. J Haber. er ; honey in comb Geo Clausites, Plarberer homearnade bread, Geo Clueing, n, Johnston baker's bread, 0 Either ; home-made buns, J Smith. R R Johnston; extraeted honey, Geo Clausins, Wendel Smith ; maple syrup, Wm Blackwell, Dan Serena. GARDEN vnerrAttus. Early or late Mae potatoes, Geo Schroeder, Hy Roeder, A Geiger; white or red elephant potatoes, Geo Schroeder, 0 Colosky, 11 Battler ; Oolorade red potatoes, Geo Schroeder, Philip Hatitris,n ; Michigan blue potato toee, Geo Schroeder, Snowden Boos; any variety, Alonzo Foster, Henry Itoeder,A Geiger vr. bite joint potatoes, Geo Schroeder, W 11 Battler, Wm Blaekwell ; empire potatoe& Geo Sch- roeder, Geo Schoellig, W B Battier ; Carillittl potatoes, W -B Battler, Wm Blackwell ; email white hermit, W 13 Battler, Geo Olansitis ; berme any VA - tidy, 0 Oswella Decher ; yellow corn, °ewe% Willert ; sweet corn, Snider Boo, Dan Serene ; rid 0/110/18* warp, ; Sam Wise ; .pitinting on velvet, 0 Fritz, • 0 Campbell ; berlin wool work; Campbell, Tilos ' Johnson. berth) wool pillow cushion,0 Campbell; Jas Cochane ; crochet work, 0 OamP• bell, Geo Nott ; album basket; 3 J' Smith, Oampbel ; hair wreath, John Decher ; feather wreath, Thos John- son ; beading on cotton, aeo Nett, C Campbell.; cardboard work,Geo Nott, nos Johnson; sofa cushion, CI Camp- bell, Sam Wise chenille work, Geo Nod, 0 Campbell ; honiton lace, M J White, Henry Roeder ; knitted lece certain, Geo Cook ;. mottoes in bertha wool, Wm Stelck, R It Johnson ; straw basket; R It Johnston, C Campbell ; leather. work, 0 Campbell ; cushion toilet, Geo. Isott, .() Campbell ; lamp mat, Jacob Roeder, John Pollock ;. cross Work 0 Campbell ; ,,bead work, M J White, Geo Nott ; shell Work, Geo Nat, Jas Cochrane ; chemise, M White; It It Johnston; drawn pillow shims, J F Rickbeil ; outline pillow shams, J H Schnell ; sofa pillow, Henry Roeder; drawn work, Herman Well ; pin ' cushion, Peter Bender; darned work, M 3 White, Geo Nott; gent's dress shirt, Henry Kraft, R Johnston ; tatting, Campbell, Thos Johnston embroidery in silk, C Fritz, Campbell ; embroidery in rauslin, Geo Nott, M J White; one pair wool- len stockings, band made, K Wise, Geo Nott ; one pair cotton stockings, hand made, Sam 'Wise, Herman W'ell ; knitted mite in wool (must be hind made) Sam Wise, Wni Stelck; knitted socks in wool, (must be hand made), Sam Wise, Sara Rennie; paper basket, Sam Wise J J Smith : inasene work, C Campbell, Di White ; crazy work, Geo Nott 0 Campbell ; silk patchwork. Thos Johnston, 'Sam Wise; outline apron, 0 Campbell, Jas Cochrane; batten wreath, Jacob Roeder ; crochet • petticoat,T johnson,Wm Stelck ; crazy J Smith Thos Johnson; chair tidy, 0 Campbell, M J White. •4141414... ELOISE A. WRINGS 'OODERICH, CORRESPONDENT — , ******9.94;40.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• D. Charles Dickens Williaine,one of Our Great, North-Western Fair our gold medall'd druggiete, after hays ing spent, over a year an the Lakeside hosmtal, Cleveland, is coming this month to visit We mother, Mrs, J. II, Willienic Mrs. (judge) Johnston of Sault Ste. Marie is expected to pay the old town a visit at an early date. Mr. McClusky Jr. has removed to Mies MeMahon's residence on South street. TWO swells the list of retired farmers, Mx. and Mrs, James Ross, parents of Mrs. T. Kneeshaw, have removed from Sault Ste Marie to Oalutnet,Miell. They formerly resided in Clinton. Remember the King's Daughters' concert, which Is to be held on Oct, 7th. Mr. Dan, McKay Sr. left on Mon- day's early train TO visit the Pan, quite a novel and delightful reunion was inaugurated at North street °beech on Tuesday evening by the Elpworth, •League. The first part of She evening's entertainment consisted in groups being presented vetth the name of an apple, the letters of which were mixed sso as to form a puzzle and 'when the name of tlae. apple was arriv- ed at a rhyme was to be written epon it Shat is upen a slip ot paper, handed to vvlatesoever chose to write. The poetic effusions were tray witty and very pretty, but we think a good many of them were made tin before coming as we heard one of the saudents making up a rhyme one afternoon after one of the E. L. meetings, blab we mest say that there is quite a wave of poesy co ee and cake, After al were wait - flooding the Epworth Leaguers. ecrupon the program for the evening FINE ARTS. oil painting (portrait), C Oatnploell, M S White; oil. painting (landscape), M White, 0 Campbell ; water color (landscape) jas Cochrane, 0 Campbell ; cra,yen work (portrait), jas Cochrane; oil or water col flowers, C Campbell, M I White; pencil drawing, Jas Coch- rane 0 Campbell pert and ink sketch- es, C Campbell, J Cochranea painting on felt, M 3 White, J Cochrane; paint, hag on silk, 3 Cochrane, 0 Campbell; painting on plaster peels, Theis John- son , R -R Johnston. oluerld never be held at so late a date again. People are continually in dread of frost whichfor thie month was predicted but happily' did not come. If it had, the flower allow would baVe been paralyzed, and the waterroelone nowhere. Rave the Fair earlier, gentlemen. . 15, E. Smith convalesced se quickly, that he was enabled to take in the London Fair. His old grocery will 000n be ready for bital, Alre.Otteroll on St.Andrew and Hem- ilton Ste., is noted for her lovely uyster stews, Win. Oartipbelhes P. M,,was award- ed the contract fot 1000 tons of „cold far the,town. Abont two thirds of the old govern- rnent dock has bad the front pulled down to the water's eege and quite a large part of has been replaced. The tug Alpha is being repaired. on She harbor island, having been pulled _ilia of the water a couple of weeks ago. At the L. held on Tuesday, eyen- ingl7th Sept. for the best poetic eftu, sion on the different varieties of apPlee, Miss 13rydges" selection was voted 1st prize and J. P. Brown's 2nd, On Monday evening a veer sociable entertainment was held in Victoria street church, in order to swell the the funds for illuminating the church and pastor's residence. There was an excellent turn out. The social feast commeeced first, and the dining parlor kept the lady waiters bus dispensing When the poets handed In their effu- sions to the iudges the prograin forahe evening was opened by the lovely solo /Teddy" extrenaely well rendered by Mr. 3. P. Brown jr. An address was given by Rev.Dr, Daniel. There were three reasons, ire said, why he was glad to welcome the students. The first was that many of them were iwaY from home, 2pd to bring people together and 3rd, to do you good. spiritually as well as socially. The first selection upon the peograra • was an instrumental solo "La Coquette' by Miss Irene, Acheson, much: apprec- iated. Solo by Ur. Will Bridges show- ed his fine baritone voice being" All hail the power of Jesus • name" set to music of "The Owl.' Miss McVittie then followed with the lovely solo "Heavenly Song" which she sung very sweetly and indeed we felt it q,uite a treat to hear her for the first titne this year. Miss Thompson sings, with power and, rendereclo0 fair, 0 sweet and holy" in regular concert style. Miss Harris accompanied Miss Thomp- son very creditably. After the pro- gram was -finished, Rev. Dr. Daniel asked Miss Minnie Campbell t� reed the poetic effusions which ended the intellectual feast and begun the social thediningparlors of the Church Cake and coffee, good and hot, bread and butter sanelvviches were eager- ly disposed of and • as the parties idled out of the dining pa.rlors they went to their bottles merrily chatting of the the pleasant re -union extended the' students by the Epworth League of North street Church. - We called at Mr. ViTell's garden last week to find • out how. the -lovely dahlias were weathering the equinoc-• tial gales, Mr. Wells protected them very wisely with a good high fence and they were in good condition. He has a rose tree of the Dinsmore variety which bid-on:is twice each year, spring and fall Ile kindly gave your corre- spondent "The last rose of summer" but not the least for it pleasured. 12 inches in circumference and 41 inches' in diameter. The -rose unlike the cabbage rose is very fragrant ansl of a deep crimson. Mrs. (Captain) Woolgear, who spent' the summer here the guest of her son, has returned to her - hoixie New. foundland. The 'Great North.V4 estern Fair will beheld. on October lst and 2nd. • • Mrs. Demers of Detroit was one of the guests at the wedding of Miss Pennington last week, . We were _passing Mrs. Switzer's residence on Victoria, St. on Friday evenieg. last and we saw Mrs. Switzer examining her pretty flovvers after the morning's rain. Mrs. Switzer has a fine conservatory. of heliotrope in full bloom. She Informed your corre- spondent she has had that plant for a number of years. We never saw heliotrope blossoms so beautiful be- fore. She kindly gave us a little boquet of it. • De. andMrs, Packwood. of Bermuda., . who have been spending sem° tune in New York and Boston, arrived at the residence of Dr. Packwood's • sister, Mrs. Le Touzel and left on Monday for Philadelphia where Dr. Packwood, intends spending a few months walking the hospitals of that city. • J. Ades and Mrs. Fowler attended the London Fair and were the winners of twelve prizes in water colors and Battenburg lace. GODERICH.' Mr. W. A. Ross will • have a lovely residenceon Bruce street Ease when he gets it finished. He has' given up the incubator business as be found it was not a sufficiently remumerative one, ' The people had quite a choice of en- tertainments on Friday evening. The organ recital at Knox church, given by A., D. Jordan of Brantford, and MacCarthy's. Mishaps ;at the opera house. Hie worship Mayor Wilson ordered the business 'acmes to close between the hours of 2 and 3 p. m. as a mark of respect to the memory of the late President whose remains were 'being laid to rest at that hour in Canton on Thursday last. The wedding of Miss Cora Luella Pearl, second youngest daughter of Mr. and Mee. William Pennington and Mr. Thos. Pringle of ittooer's elevator took place at the residence of the bride's parents at 8 o'clock on Wednes- day evening of last week., The draw- ing room, dining room and hall were all decorated for the occasion with adore and paints- The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Daniels. The bride was charmingly' attired in •white India lawn en train arid tastefully trimmed with valianciennes lace and in. sertion. White satin neck ribbon and girdle with flowing' ends and white rosette of baby ribbon in her hair com- pleted the bride's toilet. She carried a a shower boquet, of white asters. The bridesmaid, Miss Nellie Brown, looked charming in a suit of pink Swiss mus- lin trimmed with hirtek velvet baby. ribbon and black silk lace. In her hair a bow of pink satin ribbon and carried a (shower boquet of pink asters. The groomsman vitae Mr. Frank Dunlop. A. luncheon was served immediately after the ceremony was performed when bride and groom received many eongratulations,both being very popu- lar. The evening was spent in music and song. The gramophone was quite a merry feature of the evening end naany of the guests engaged in iffets was °petted by an address of welcome given in a few chosen words by Pastor Robinson, who is always the life of the different gatherings. Mr. Belcher was first upon the program and gave "1 ara a soldier of the Cross" to an olci song tune, Which showed his deep bari tone voice to advantage. In response to fin encpre he sang: Racked in the Credits of the deep in tine style. " Schneider's Tomatoes" by the inimi- table Tommy Bean, won him an encore to which he responded with •" Where did I put them notes ?" which fairly brought down the house, Miss Vida Bell, organisksang very pleasingly the sacred solo " Wonderful Peace," Miss Hattie Harris accompanist, receiving an 'enthusiastic encore. Miss Hattie 'Belcher recited "The Baby's Bedtime" in a charming manner, respohding. to the encore • with "The Baby Boy," Mrs. Robinson chose a very illustrating selection, the pathetic solo "Some Mother's Child.' ' Mr. Belcher sang "1 All hail the power of Jesus Name," Mr. Belcher sang exceedingly Well. The club swinging by three young ladies was exceedingly well received. Mrs. Orebb and her daughter, Mri. McM.a.th,drnve to Dungannon.on Wed- nesday. • Mr. Gardener of the Macdonald quartette dub was in town arranging matters for the Great Eastern Lyceum Bureau, Mr. and Mrs: W. Thompson and Master Harold Shepherd all returned to their home at London last week after a 'very pleasant visit at the resi- dence of Mrs, Thompson's father, Mr. James Shepherd: , Mr. Frank Nicholson has returned to Chicago. where he its assistant -erigine eer on the steamer Santa Maria. Mr. Bell,Hincks street,has improved his cottage residence very Mien. 1.5 is painted white and hau . quite a nice additionbuilt to it. Mrs. Colwell has returned from an eight days visit to her daughter, Mrs. George Haley; Toronto. tn. •••••• A.1111t1011 Ital0 11014140k, Saturday, 8ept. 28th; at 1 p. m.. on lot II, Tuckerentitte one mile south of Eglarnalvilles eleatiug solo of farm stink and inaptemense.-W. 13ubolz, ' proprietor ; 'Xhos. Brown, auctioneer. Titeeday, Oct, 1, at I P. RI, on In 42, London Road eurvey. Tuckeremith, farm stock and impletuents.-Sydney Johne, Proprietor ; Tho, Brown, Anctioneer. _Saturday, Oct. Oth, on Mill Road joining/Brucefield, male of stock. steers and c0w8.-0. A. TUI*)', Pro- prietor ; Thos. Brown, Auctioueer. Monday Oct. 7th, at I p. in. on lot 82, con.. 7,'Rullett, farm stook and Un- plemente.-IsTelson 33ingluten ; Brown, Auctioneer On Thureder Oct. 80, at I p u., on Lot 36,con111,Go1erich tosettehip„clear. ing sale of farmstock and. maple. J. Cei•tice, • Peoprietor ; Thos. Brown, Auctioneer, ' World Wide. "World Wide" is a weekly reprint of' articles from leading journals and re- views refleeting the current thought ot both hemisplieree. Tido remarkable and moat readable journal, publiehed by Masan. John Donal' & Son, of the. " Wikneos," has pushed its way,in a few =Ohre beyond all expectation, chiefly owning to the goOdwill *5 158 raptclly. 'growing constitioncy, "World Wide has found ite place on the study table. Preachers,teaohere ,writers,and thin kers generally, have hailed it as a new and and most weicpme companion. As a pleasant tonic -a etinaulaut to the mind "World Wide" hue , peer -at the price, no equal among the journals of She day, Regelar readers of the "World Wide' arekept touch with tlae world's thinking, Fifteen cents will bring this moat interesting and valuable paper to the end of the year, I Address all corn- nuanications direct to the publishers), John Dougall& Sen,"Witnesse Montreal. Mrs. Campbell is able to `be about again and Miss Relen Itothwell is im- proving rapidly, Miss Harland left on Thursday last to spend a term at the Detroit Beefiness College. Mrs, George Utter and son Melvin of Dakota are the guests of Mrs, S. Morris, Colborne. Driving parties were all the rage last ' week. On Monday. a driving party, conaprising the friends of Miss Har- land. drove to Banmiller and return- ing had supper at -the Cafe Balmoral. The tables were beautifully decora'nd for the occasion and a recherche supper was served. On Teesday, evening,in spite of the threatening ram, a driving patty of tvventy seven couples drove to Bayfield where quite an appetizing supper wits served in the pavilion. Messrs. McDonald, McGregor and Andrews got up the pleasing affair. _Mr. and Mrs, Charles °arrow arrived at their residence on East street on Friday evening " date extended wed- ding trip. There is a toad to be Seed at the post office cement walk, where the letter boat is, almost every evening. He is certainly toadying for office. • Quite a stylish wedding took place at the residence of Mrs. Samos Rusk on Wednesday ot last week at 12 p.m., the contracting parties being lilies Bertha, the youngest daughter of the late James Rusk, and W. O. Huston, merchant, Exeter, The bride was given away by her mother and looked fair and charming in a lovely chess of white organdie, the skirt of which was complete with line tucke, as closely arranged as possible and at the bottoin a. flounce trimmed With French veleta- erent games. About 2o guests were ciennes late and insertion, as were the invited, who after the evening was well spent escorted the bride and groom to their new home on Quebec street. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Pringle health, wealth and prosperity. Mies Birdie Yates is bookkeeper for Hodgens Bros. We wonder what other town or city has it slaughter house in the centre of it, 'We think it will need a policeman to keep the school children from visit- ing it, every day. Mies Larrouzel of Dashwota and her sieter,Miss Connie of Hensallpperit Saturday and Sunday at the reeidenee of their parents,Mr.and Mrs LaTouzel, to meet their uncle, Drirackwood,and hie wife of Rernauda, ,Tames Anderson preached. A very orthodox sermon to it large CCM* gregation on Sunday evening. At the offer tory the choir ?tang very pleasingly that beautiful./sacred. Bolo "Saviour breathe an evening bleesing," Mr. Megew intande that our CitiZellg will be be able to see "La Vrangue" from the street. A ribmber of large treeshave been tut down and the ecu - lice looks quite trimming now. The carriage drive,too, Was hedged in With shrubbery which has all been cut out, waist and sleeves and she canted it abed boquet of white asters. The flower girl Miss Winnie Houston neice tele° of the groom, was dressed in a lovely costume of white organdie trimmed also with French valeneiennes lace and insertion and carried a sheaf boquet of pink asters. Little jack Swarts of the Hotel Huron, a nephew of the bride, Was madly dressed in a little Lord Fauntelroy suit of white pique, and carried a basket of white asters in which the ring lay before be- ing handed to the groom. Rey. S. W. Robinson performed the wedding cora. mony. The drawing mem was pretti- ly decorated With white and pink asters. Only relatives and intimate personal friends were the guests. The luncheon was beautifully served and the table covered with flowers The bride's going away dress was a navy blue cheviot With White eilk front and a black velvet picture hat with plurnee. At the dation a $4coodly number of friends met the bridal patty, and showered asters over them on getting into the eer. At EXeter a reception was extended them and many valuable gifts given them. The groom's present the bride was a met of handsome nday at 3 p. n.Knoxsable, to the little flower girl a pearl church choir will befitted With/children ring and to Muter Jack Swartz, ring It Wag Ohldren's Sunday'• beater, a stick pin with col lotting4 Mrs,. Wilder •McGregor and little daughter Charlotte are spending two or' three weeks visiting Mrs. McGreg- or's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morris,Colborne,and her uncle, Mr. W. Green, town. • . A very quiet wedding was solemniz- ed at Rest Cottage,the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. Green, at 11,30' on Mon- day, 23rd Sept., -the contracting parties being Anne Watson, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, Green, and. J. P. Brown, late of Stratford. Rev. Dr. Daniels tied the nuptial knot. No guests. were present, save the itximedi. ate relatives of the contracting parties. The bride came into the drawing room on the arm of ber father who gave her away and was beautifully arrayed in a handsome costume of violet voile cloth the skirt of which had a• trimming Spanish fashion of a broad row of fine tucks and flounce at bottom of skirt. The handsome little bolero ending in one scollop on either side,was trimmed with white silk cord .passementerie, steil trimming at neck and steel buck - eh; at the girdle,with white silk chiffon puffed front and on her breastthe little white love knot of the W. C. T. U. Her toque was of violet voile cloth, to rnateh her dress. The drawing room was decorated with vines and vases of flowers in the hall- and dining room. The luncheon would have done credit to Webb of Toronto,to which tht bridal party and all assembled did full just- ice. The groom's gift to the bride was a turquoise ring, the emblem for her birthdaymonth, December. At 2.30 p. m. their many friends gathered at the station to wish God speed to the happy couple on their honeymoon trip east, The bride is the President of W. O. T. U. and hitsmany friends. both in Goderich and Totonro where she resided for sorne years and where in each place she has herr.instru- mental with God's help in reforming several young men, wbo were addicted to intemperance. The groom was for- merly an enterprising business man here and very much esteemed by the public at large. Mrs. (Dr.) Herald of Clariboo and son Ralph are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Mrs. Herald intends remain- ing some months. Mr, Frank Shannon left for Pitts- burg lad week where be has obtained a good position, We congratulate Frank'on the same. The funeral of the late Albert Victor ltlegaw; son of Mr. Alex. Megaw, took place frona his father's residence op the arrival of the body from Winnipeg. The interment took place in Maitland cemetery. Mr. and MO& Alexander Carlyle sail- ed for their new home in Edinburgh, Scotland, last week, SERVANT WANTED Wanted a good general servant. Apply to MRS, R. RANSFORD. Clinton, Sept, 215h. • POULTRY WANTED am prepared to buy all kinds of Dressed PoultrY for the Toronto market. Chickens now preferred. Th,e )140%4 cash prig° will, be paid, • 4111LNIC EVANS. at the Canadian Nxpress Office. Clinton, Sept. 24th. WANTED Wanted, for two elderly people, en unincumbered, respectable, tniddle- aged person, comfortable home, treat- ed as one of , the, family, A.ddress. Box 60, Clinton P. 0. Sept. 16th tf ou Want Groceries . Wee ainond. and, Turkish Dyes • All Colors. R. P. Reekie, 0,11f2roTyl:112011,Vok:Igalk N. B.-Wells-Richardeon and Creamery. Butter &lore always on hand. ale,seesta-iteoe~tiegte-steateesesaaseeveneeettsalteeesawelteolelltegObeltellOte , At this preserving and pickling tirne You vvill/want lots of Groceries. You need good Vinegar and Spices and good • Pickles.Don't forget I have good valtie in these lines and . also a good. arid well assorted stock of Groceries., Good Red Sahnon at 10 cents per can and also splendid value in other • lines. Wehave also a good• stock of Sealers in all sizes which -we sell right. CASli FOR BUTTER & EGGS (110 Es•RATHWELL Phone 83 . HILL'S ao STAND. Combe's Baking Powder is ina,de of pure Cream of Tartar and is guaranteed to be absolutely. pure. Price 25c per lb. Of INTEREST TO SMOKERS . • In order to reduce our large stook of 10c Cigars we are offering for one .week nostonsinboxec of 50 at $3.00 Roseherys " 50 at $2.75 Salisburyi3 " 50 at $0.00 H8 B. COMBE0 Chemist ril3d Druggist ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••114* !THE ,,GREAT CASH STORE./ atm — I Fall Millinery Opening I I will be held on I Friday and Saturday Sept, 27th and 28th when will be displayed a large assortment of the very latest and most up4o-date styles in TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS extend a hearty welcome to all to call and inspect our stock which is still under the able rannagetnent of Miss Morrison, Dollars Do Double Duty. • in Boots Shoes for the next two or three weeks. As announced last week we have bought a Splendid stock ot STAPLE BOOTS & SHOES at Sarnia for 62i cents on the dollar and we are busy this week getting them opened up and by the time this is in print- . • Our Great Sale will be in • Full Swing. ' • $2000 worth of Boots Sr,Shoes • which we will positively sell at Wholesale Prices. s This lot must be cleared out in the next two or three. weeks as we need the room,. We cannot possibly givb a list of prices this week. We are too busy, but if you need a pair of shoes you cannot afford to miss this opportunity. Come and inspect our Bargain Counters. No trouble to show goods, THE OLD RELIABLE Wm.. TAYLOR *Boz- SON Cash, and One Price . • Butter and Eggs taken. as Cash. 1 • BARGAINS IN GLASSWARE WE SELL AS WE ADVERTISE. TRY.US, Having still, a few lines ot Fancy Glassware, etc., which • we wish 'to clear out we offer thein at the following very tow prices ; Fan% Mugs ana Pitchers 5e to 25o Fancy Lamp with, glom Caes m Mate sad. Ropy. Plitt; 30e set white Dishes, 47 pte3e5eto Berry Sets and Fruit Dishes • • . Heavy Glass Tumblers, dos, 500 , 30e to 510 select Raisins, 4 lbs for 25o . Fanoy Lamp without mob° Corona Da tes, 3 lb. for. 250 • 350 to 750 20 lbe Granulated Sugar for $1.00 We will a low 5/, discount off for cash purchases. of One dollar and -upwards. See our. glassware •counter. IX.41.1:e1NTWJEF.A., -Varna. ' BICYCLES BICYCLE FOR SALE OR RENT 1,2 G:ENDRONS 2 CRE8ENTS Hieetvenindgtbooruegahetffouett taheiowhw. molaergstinockto make room fOr of 3 WOLVERINES 2 B.AB,TFORDS 1 E. & n. - 2 CLEVELANDS, one with coaster brake., . bicycles from A. T. Copper, (14 wheels,) 2 E. Z. a All of these we . BLACKL.LTH AND MACHINE SHOP If new ones. Anyone in need.of a bicycle would, save money by buying one of these. Ali kinds r i eepairs kept for bicycles, wheels cleaned and 1* repaired. New tires e:, 00. to $10.00. All work guaranteed • . '• In contection with same we are prepared to doall kinds of work, horse shoeing and general repairing. All the plow points and repairs Ikept by Mr. Tedford we still keep In stock. Pints and repairs for the vr Tedford Plo, gang repairs, Fleury No. 13 12,10, 21 Miller and Tedford Plow Sylvester No. 7 . Tedford No. 8 , Hill's Patent, Old. No.13 Wilkinson No. 7 and 21 and 2 furrcrtv ploW. :, • '. SEELEY- & TURNER - $ $ Tedford's old Stand Rattenbury Street 0••••••••••••••••1•••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : • • . J 9 • . • • • e • :or CLOTIIING GOES ON. , : • • • : This week w' will commence to slaughter • e • • • i OVERCOAT$, CE1 TS and VESTS and POTS : • , • • • a • We have a tremendous Stock • • • • • to sell yet at prices never • • • . equalled in this county. . •• 8 This will be P i eal Bargainj.Sale • It will be tin. : • : necessary to quet e prices in. this advertisement as every. : : thing will be mo rkeu with red tickets to show the cut we : ; intend to make. All * ask is for you to come and inspect : ; to satisfy yam self that \this sale will be one of the * • • • • • r:G eatest 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. • • • • 6 • • . • T JACKSON . • T. • : • 8 • ..............i6.4414,641••••••••••••••••668.11.11•rnstifillit MOVING FINE. FURNITURE * * * * f Ilouse cleaning time is at hand, and you will, no doubt, require something new in the line of lurnitere. Our sitock is eomplete in every line, For quality our goods are the best r and for price the cheapest. In iinnuoom sums We have • some epecial snaps to .offer, .' pond- fail taco them. , BROADF001; BOX & Co,, Furnitureteaters and :Undertakers Do M. MoBEATH itt • BLYTH. •of. W. Chid1er4 *tumor . Nightand Sunday Nal" arlaWered at residence Of Otir Prettorlat 331Look. 1414440444.444.04+0444.4444.4.44/44414.1.4444' • ' - ritual DItoctortak W1 4)1441ett .1fil3giotteet1 Opposite laundry, rL