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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-01-02, Page 7'Jan.. 2nd, 1902 Hagar Snoes For gen Bell Slims ehoemasissaseeinetiorlsie For • Women These shoes are made from original and exclusive designs up- on which the highest skill and best thought have been concentrat• ed and impart to the foot an elegance of style which distin- guishes their wearers as being better dress- ed than those of, less particular choosing. No matter for what purpose you may de- sire shoes you will find your require- ments perfectly sup- plied in the HAGAR or the BELL line, so complete is the variety. FRED. T. JACKSON. Sole Agent in Clinton To Rent or, For 8ale Ads CHOICE FARM FOR SALE. $9,000 will buy a choice farm of about 120 acres situated a half mile from Clinto Good brick houee, 20x28 and 20x20 ; bar ns 40x40 and l0x60, with stone stables undernea th,ello,wind- mill, etc. Will be sold on easy te For further particulars apply at JAMES STEVENS, Clinton P.O. Clinton,Dec. ilth. . FOR SALE.' Five thousand Shares Primrose Mining Stock, 10 cents per share, also three thousand of Old Gold, 16. cents per share. Money needed reason for selling. . CHARLES. THORN, BoX-55, Scotiand;Dnt. Deo. 9th. FARM FOR SALE IN STANLEY --- Lot 7', concession 7, Parr Line. Stanley, is offered for sale. This farm contains one hun- dred acres, ninety of which are under, cultiva- tion, well fenced and well tile drained. The balance is good bush. There are comfortable buildings and all in good repair. The farm is within live miles of Kippen station. three miles from Varna and one and a half miles from Hillsgreen, where are churches, store, post office. etc. There is a school on the corner of the farm. There is a good orchard and a neves failing spring of water convenient to the build- ings. This is an exceptionaly good farm de- sirably situated and will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply on the premises or addreiul JAMES WORKMAN. Oct. 24th. Hillsgreen 0. FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale lot Ai, Oen. IF, Township of Mullett, consisting tof 160 Imes, 110 acres cleared and in a good state of 'cultiva- tion. 10 acres stump land and balance good hardwood bush, never culled. ,The lot is wefl. watered and fenced and isi tisile from a church, 2 miles from Auburn and 9 miles from Clinton. A Public school is located on• the corner of the lot. There is a good two gory brick house. 2 bank barna and outbuildings and a good bearing orchard. For ftirther particu- lars apply to EPH, BALL, Auburn P. O. Sept. 2nd, HOUSE FOR SALE The undersigned offers for sale a seven -room- ed cottage on Orange street together with one- fifth acre of land. New ciatern and well. Will be sold on reaeonable terms. MRS. OARING. Clinton, April 12th. HOUSE FOR SALE. The subscriber offers for sale a very desirable property on Isaac street consisting of four lets upon which there is a comfortable frame house with kitchen and woodshed attached. There Is a good stablo and a first -elites Woad water on premises. he orchard, consisting of grapes and apples, ina good one. The Property will besold at a reasonable figure for ant or clash and balance on time. Apply to the owner on tho premises MIMI JOHN iLlaldEnT0h1, an. Clinton Mao 9th • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• I, • WINTER TERM.OPENS MONDAY, JANUARY OM• •--etwrR STRATFORD, ()NT. • Only ono kind of hUtIness. odutatiort • • given to students and that ' the best. • • Our graduates are chosen by baldness • • firms and bust. IJ colleges as fast as wo • • • can turn them out. It paPv to get • • thorough preparation. Right aPplica• - • Mons have recently boon received front • • other businees colleges who wish to get, • • our graduates as tenehere but we have • • not one to send. Surely this shows the • •, close of work wo do. Get our Catalogue. • •.ej • • t • • •••• roes *aim •••••• • W. J. ELLIOT'T, Principal. II • MANLEANBORANITE MOMENTS. RATTENBORY St WORKS, SEAM Ln lit BICE 1311.0PAt UW, Direet (Mpertere. WOrkinens Ship and Material gll;trettlteed. Edon Market Report, Wheat 000e* Wheat Turkey Red Wheat Barley.......... Oate Peas Rye Potatoes per bushel Butter rolls arid croek .., 0 14 te 0 15 13utter In tub,....... a 14 to 0 10 Eggs per doe C 10 to 0 16 Hay 8 00 to 9 00 'Wool 0 15 to 0 16 Live Hogs per owt........ 00 to 10 DreseedPork per cwt, 8 00 to 175 Chickens per pair . 0 20 to 0 40 Ducks per pelt 0 40 to 060 tieeSe per pound 005 te 006 Turkeys per pound 0 07 to 0 08 Flour per owt,.. 1 90 to 2 15 Bran per ton . 19 00 to 19 00 Shorts per ton ... 20 00 to 20 00 Dried Apples per lb..., a 005 to 0 05 '• 0 75 to a 76 ' 0 '18 to 0 70 0 " to 0 0 60 to 0 62 0 e: to 0 40 0 76 to 0 75 0 40 to C 45 0 30 to 0 30 — Youthful ' Ere, for, the Aged When print *slur* and reading la onlsi possible at an Iesses venterst oistasset arse. need help. our glass*, restore! the filalen of routes. ailfillsma11111111111111t I • . A. J. GRIGG Scientific Jew•ler and Optician CLINTON, ONT.., Iiolinesvjile Cheese Factory ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the stook -holders and • patrons of the Holraesville cheese and butter Manufacturing Co., will be held in Wilson's Holmesville, on Saturday, Jan, 25 1902, at 1 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of winding up • the past year's business election of officers for the current year and the transaction of any general business. The balance of dividend will be distributed on that day. It is strongly urg- ed that all shareholders be present as matters of importance will come up for discussion, The drawing of ,the milk on the different routes 80900. 05 before will be let at the same time. • W.B. FORSTER. Pres. W. S. LAWRENCE, See. Holmesville, Deo, 961902. • STORE TO RENT. First-class brick store, s-uitable for any Intel - nese. Apply to W. C. SEARLE, Clinton, Nov. 20th. • 140g:S• •••••••• •••• Logs and Heading of al kinds wanted. • Highest prices given, Soft elms to be cut 11 ft., • 12 ft. or 13 ft. long. • & J. Ransford, Stapleton Salt Works. NEW YEAR'S GOODS Christmas will soon be here and everybody • be buying presents for . their friends. Our stock of Rubbers, Overshoes, • Cardigans Felt Slippers, • Fancy Slippers and all kincliof winter goods are complete. • Nothing nicer for a present than a nice pair of slippers. In Heavy Rubbers and Sox We keep the beet. Oasla for Hides and Sheepskins. S. 0, RATHWELL, NEWS -RECORD • -CLUBBING LIST WEBELY LIST atewaRecord and Family Herald and Star *1 75 owe -Race and Mail and Empire 1 75 ows eeor and 'I'oronto Olobe 1 65 News -Record and Hamilton r3pectator 1 76 NeweeRectord tind Montreal Winans; 1 65 News•Recerd and London Free Pram 1 76 Nowe-Reeord and Weekly Sun 1 75 News -Record and Northern Messenger 1 20 News -Record. and World Wide 1 40 DAILY LIST ottsws-rtecord and Mill and Empire 4 25 Rews.Record and Globe 4 26 News -Record and Toronto World 2 65 News,Resord and Toronto News 2 26 Newritecord and Toronto Star 2 26 llAwson.6^.,1 and London News 2 66 MONTHLY LIST NoWipReCord and Lippincott's Magazine 2 70 • NewseRetord and Ledie Magazine 1 60 ThCpremiums given by the Frostily Heraid and Weekly Star are handsome picture!! of King Edward, the Queen and th0 Duchess of Devonshire, The Mail and,Emnire gives the °holm) of the reproduetions of Mr. John /nuts' last two paint - togs. They are flne 16 color pletures ' On the Edge 01 the Herd" atsd"Thii Minced Parewells', nitss inches in site and Illustrating inoidsnts inranshing and mining. 1*(44* Afedfl VOA% P11011410abiOe th* Great Rnplfsh itenedg. Sold and reoommended by in dreggfete -in Canada. only Mt. able nedteltke dine/tend alai ftom gweiranteeet to coio ali orm 0 Segue WeektinaLedl effete et *ban Or eneetto Mental NOM, Znessive nee MI* W00.001114 or BMW:Oast*, Nailed On reeelpt ilk OM ore te eta tree tO an rein ot pritelo One $1, fix, one Vglieggiagqf Qat. • MARRIAGES .14WgLI.--WRIGHT-At St, Pees Rectory, On Tuesday, Deo. 0141, by Rev, C. IL,Gunne M. A., Niall • • teWal f.9 Ur. J. Jewell of Ben Amdildwierl. daughter 'Of Mr, J. Wrght i EGAN-HOLMES-On Saturcley, the 28th Deo., le St. l'aul'e church, Clinton, by the Rey. 0, IL Gunne X. A., Mies Margaret Jemiroa Holmes or Clinton to Mr, Jauaes Yates Etsau of Toronto. SRI r EI-corrti-In • Clinton on Christmas Day by Rev. 1. Greene at the residence or the briclehi permits, Ida E. daeghter of Mr. George Cattle, to Charles araith. SAGS - COULTER -At the parsonage in EntiOVer on Obristman‘. Dee by Rev. J, E, Howell, Leslie J. Sage te Edythe M. Couiter,both of Clinton* HOWARD-JOHNSTON-Ate the resi. deuce of the bride's mother on Christmas Day by Ref'. J. G. Yell - and, Bertha C., daughter of Mrs, Liaison% Johnston, to R. J. Howard of Smith's Falls. ELLIOrr-WALMSLEY-At tbe rec tory in Hayfield on Christmas Night by Rev, E. C. Jennings, Sadie • disugliter of Mrs, Wahnsieh to William Elliott, all of Hayashi. KNOX-DALE-At the residence of the bride's mother, on ' Christmas Day, by Rev. Rural Dean Hotigins, of Seaforth, Mr. Thomas A. Knox, , to Mims Harriet M. Dale, youngest • daughter of the late Chrietopber Dale,all of Hullett. ,LAWRENCE-MaoKENZIE-At the residence of the bride's parents in Kinloss on Christmas Day,Christena daughter of Mr. Alex. Mackenzie, • to D, N, Lawrenee of Luoknow. KE•ELER-TAIT-In Gorrie, on Deo, 191h, by Rev. A. B. Dobson at the •residence of the bride's parents, May E., daughter of Mr. Andrew • Tait to Robert Keeler of Sherbrook, Quebec,. WREN -TAYLOR -At the residence of. • the bride's •parent e in Heesall on • Christmas Eve by Rev, J. 8. Hen - deafen, Annie B., youngest daught. er of Mr, Jaraes Taylor to John K. Wren of Dundee, hicLEAN-BELL--At the,residence of , the bride's parents in Kippen on • • Chrititmas Day by Rev. J. S. • Hen. derson, Maggie, daughter of •Mr. DonaldB.BeiI, tosfames W. MoLeao • nsinftihthe.d 2nconcessiora of Tuckers MaTAVISH-EAGLESON-At the resi- • dence of the hrideei father by Rev. R. S. G. Anderson on Deo. 19th, Mr. John McTavish, 011ie' Irene Eag• lemon, deughter of W. H. Eagleson, both of Turnberry. DOIG--C.UIVIMINGS -At the real- denoe of the bricieni parents, on Xmas Day by the Rev, Mr. Beaten. • tyne, of Molseworth, Mr, Andrew Doig to Jennie Cummingadaughter • of Mr. Hans Cummings, both Of Grey, township. ,JACKSON -COAD -On Xmas Day • by • Rev. F. j. Oaten, •Mr. A. • Kersey Jackson of Bluevale to Miss Min- nie Coed, of Trowbridge. ' SMITEI--BURWASEI-In VVingham, on Deo. 241teby the uncle of the bride, Rev, N.S. Burwasb, MaJohn Smith of Bruce to., to Miss Mary Burwash, second daughter of Mr. Saraual Burwash, of Underwood. WENIIAM- HURWASH- In Wingham, ' • Dec.151h, by the uncle of the bride, • Mr. William Wenhana of Wasoada, . Man., to Miss Eliza Ann Burwash, • third daughter of Kr. Sarauel Bur- '• wash, of Underwood. • • . KENNEDY -TREACY-In Winnipeg, on Deo. 17th by Rev, 3'. Hogg, Mr, • j.Mitchell Kennedy of Elm Creek, Mn,, to Miss &Hens 'frowsy, late .• of Wingham. STEWART-FISHER-At • Wingbam, , • Rectory, on Xmas Day, by Rev. W. •Lowe, Donald Stewart of Huron township to Mies Susan Fisher, of Kinioes. • KEW-COTTLE-On Deo. 251h, at the residence of the bride's parents, by . Rev. Dr, Brown, Mr. Thomas Kew • to Miss Rachel Cottle, both of YVhitechurch. MoCAL.L-FORSYTEI-At the manse, Brussel*, on Christmas Day, by Rev. John R0e13, Albert H. McCall of Morris, to Mies Hannah, daughter • ,ot Hugh Forsyth of Alameda, 1. W. • T., formerly of Morris. • *MASTER-FORSYTH-At the red- • • derma of the bride's father,Alameda N. W. T., on Dec. 241h, Angus Mo- - Master to Miss Rebecceonly daugh- ter of Simeon Forsyth, formerly ' of Morris. BOEHLER-GEDOKE--At the resi. • dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and hire. John Gedoke, on Deo. • 19th, Mr. William Boehler to Miss • Mary Ann Gedoke, both of the township of Howiok. • - L•EPPARD-COOPER-On Chrietmas • Day, at the residence of the bride's •parents, "Idylvryde," by Rev. • D. • Rogers, Mr. Charles Leppard of Molesworth to Miss Ella L., daugh- ter of Ed ward Coo per,of Moleswor Os, LAND ATHER-HICKS-At the reel- dende of the bride's parents, on • •Chrisemas Day, by the Rev. C. W. Brown, B, D., Mr. Robert Land- wher, of Riverside, Cal., to Miss • Maud, eldest dattglater of Mr.. Robt. • Hick'. . BRODERICK-RENNIE-At the reek denoe of the bride's parents, on Christmas evening, by the Rey. • • Morlook, of Dashwood, Mr. Edgar, • Broderick, of Hey, to Miss ,Minnie eldest daughter of Mr. Alex, Rein • nie.• WANSISKA-GILLESPIE- In Exeter, ma Christmas Day by the Rev. R. blillyard, Miss Ettie Gilleopieabird daughter of Mr. John Gillespie, • Exeter, to 1V1r, Wansiska, of Detroit. SEBBACI.I-GRIEVE-In Mitchell, on •. the 241h of December by the Rey. Gustave Thun, Peter Seebaoh, Fullerton, to bilge Annie, third datrghter of Mr, Chas. Grieve, Mite obeli. • EDWA RDS-Al3RAM--At the Pietist. adence of the britie'e parente, Hel- mer°, on Deo, 18tb, by Bee. I. A. McKelvey, Wm. Edwards to Miss Maggie ibrannboth of Relore. LAI/1311001 -.In Orediton on Dec.2015 the wife cif Wm. Lambrook 01 4 disugbter ELWOOD- In Hensall, on December 291h, to Mr. and Mrs itr. Elwood, ft daughter, WOOD -On the 18th of December the wife of D. A. Weed, Exeter, of a daughterr • FORD -In Exeter, on tbe 22E5 of Deo. to Mr, and Mrs. A. Ford, a son. WREN -In Tuckeretnith, On Deeeinber 22nd, the wile of Mr. Datotti • Wren of a daughtet. e DEATI1110. STONEMAN-In ItenselLon December 20th, Mrs, Jatneli Stet:organ, aged 65 yeart, lIfONNIn Renee% on 1)ecember/6th, Mrs. ft Munn, aged 80 years. CO14RIGA11-4n Ltatiknow,on Deeentther 2015, Michael Corrigan, aged 66 • year*. MIlliltAY.411 Bay City, 4.%dieb., on Deo. 176, Peter Murray, son of the late William Murray of Ashileld ,iged 35 steels. 0QT,1 ADRIE-In Entitle! 'it Deo.261h Ida Belie, daughter. of Mr, and Mre4 • P. MoQuarrie, aged 3 yems and 6 Menthe. POLLARD-4tz MaXiilop oo 1)o o, 225d, Jobra Volltra, 610410 yiitri, dultivolfrisrp-megortro R000m,000000000000000Q001 A DOUBLE EVENT ••••••••..11 • A Story Of Two People § Struggling For Literary Fame. § Sy AMELIA PAIN. - o 000 000o o00o otp0o o00000poo08 The first letter fell out of a blue sky, aigned "John Giddens," ou to unprepared soil, addressed as "E. F. Cornish, Esq., Care of the Editor," antl ran as followe: Sir -1 have just read your gory. "The Carbuncle." May I. refer you to it oketch of mine, entitled "The , Ruby" Juni published in Stoner's Magftzine for April lest? I ara naturally much flattered at ,being found worthy of !mita' tio"sa imitation so frank and obvious, as to leave no room for question of chance or coirici- deuce. At the same time, as I hope Etine day to . republish my story in book form, 1 'mould con - eider it both honest and courteous on your part if you would insert in the next number of the magazine an acknowledgment that your story was founded on mine. I am, of course, only a beginner in the field ot literature, but I had hoped that this need not absolve my colleagues from ordinary fair play. Faithfully yours, • Jomr Gissass. The anawer carne three days later: Dear Sir -Your leiter of .the 4th has been for- warded to me. I bad pot read your story, ',The Ruby," until this. morning. 1 had never, ea it happens, herd ot it or nen Stoner's Magazine for April last. Ot comma I cannot prove this etate- ment.. I can and do here swear to the truth of it, but am aware that it still. rests with you to he - Hese or diebelieve it and that disbelief is the more probable. • The resemblance between the two otories 18 extraordieny. It is a most amaz- ing coincidence, nothing more. Faithfully yours, • E. 9'. Comm. ' John Giddens'immediately wrote again, declaring himself perfectly satisfied with the explanation, 'apologizing for his in- dignation and flippantly suggesting that In future they should revise each other's proofs to avoid further risks. Will you accept the small volume which I send herewith as a peace offering? It is niy first at- tempt at a novel, just published.. My excusee •must be (1) that it is short; (2) that 1 naturally have a feeling of fellowlihip with the author ot "The Carbuncle," and (8) thet-rtith the above notable exception -I so genuinely admire Your work and would value your criticism accordingly. The qualities which I enjoy moot in your writ- iag-the extreme delicacy and subtlety -have led me to guess that your masculine title is mimed. It I am mistaken, it will be my tint error In judging the sex of a writer, and I should be apol- ogetically yowl, •JOE(H GU/DM. E. F. Cotnish allowed the lapse of a week before returning thanks for the book. "I waited to read it, contrary to my gen- eral mile," was the reason given, bone out ' by a most careful criticism and most un- common praise. "The book has appealed tome more • strongly perhaps theu any other. modern novel. I hardly Tclareor care,to tell you (after. vrbat . has already passed between •us)lhat the plot is almost identical with:one-which I have been. se- cretly - nursing in iny mind .. for Years; • But so it IS. It gave me the oddest sen- satione-maif iny thoughts had somehow.. :slimmed my brain or had been stolen 'trona lie. • I bad a moment of• senseless rage." And toward-. the end of the- letter: "Of mine you are right about my name and sex being assumed, but you are the .first who has unmasked. me. I. trust to your discretion. • I ani sure that I- safely may. There are reasons -why this ehould be of Importance to me.- .As .to your feeling Of t fellowship, how should.one not geel drawn 4 More et part, am frankly .curioue tt�knowl' toward an • intellectual twin? I, for na.- yourself as •web as of your work. • Will' you .let . me? Remember that I know nothingof your personal history 'beyond - 1 our address, and that I am no leas curn! I atm than the•rest of my flex."' • • - • , • •Whereon Rohn Giddens showed ,himself no less'fiatterable than the rest of his nes. , by • replyhig with a long letter, delicately. personal, •a trifle sentimental in parte, . but with high lights of humor that roust . have -appealed..narticularly .to E. F. Cor - • 12 sympathy • in tumor goes for any- thing. '.. And of .courie there wasit counter. petition for personal information. "There la always a Satisfaction," he 'ended, "In • seeing a portrait of any one of whom .we' have vividly imagined. • May I net, -see a . portrait of you -a sketch, a photograph .-anything abet can giye me the faintest • clew? I intend faithfully to .return it. •If •you refuse,'yon must, of course, tear my Inferences." -•• -. . - -.• .• a • a "I haven't got one 'photograph of my-. •jell that I would show to a etuffed eat," answered E. F. 'Cornish, "but .to stifle in- ferences I must tell you thatstbeee will be at least two portraits of me lir next year's • exhibitions (I ani :a victim .of -painters), . and those:you shall see and 'know. Tell ... me, ..meanwhile,what your imagination - has painted nae. 'Describe lee. . I will de-..: scribe you by Sveyof encouragement.. Yon; are 'of medium height. A trifle sal' • low.. - Short, brown beard,- and, I think, •.4 grayish eyes, A sensitive mouthalmost ' IV. femininely.. so -and . very ...white - hinds. ,. T.'••••, • You are not strong,.Thysically,: and. you ' are - thin. -Ind stoop. a little. ''. You are emotional •and •, a bad sleeper.- There!. Send exhaustive corrections • and forgive- -1 new as soon aa you Mo." A short and • whimsical lament on the "abysmal dint., culties" that beset We work ot • a young girl 'who is writing, entirely. In secret dosed. the letter.. • • "Dark," John Giddens painted her in Ifle reply, "withstraight. brews .and full lips, a strong, self reliant faceand up-. right figure. Large and rather restless • eyes, with a. bit of the devil in them.. . Age about 'twenty -flee, ..but .sometimes three. A little bit. too Wealthy for your own . happiness as an artist, a little bit spoiled by worldly admiration. Heavens, how I ahall tremble .before your next let - tee"' . -• • _ _ . . • _ , _ . • . ,;- equarely, thii glints struck an they etoa them laughing hYsterleallY, two al elleneds ciallirattion soiled, moderns among the cold glories of the ancients. QuestioP and explanatione folievred in pier alternation. Why had John GLd- 0*5* mann-graded as a man in 4 private vorrespondence? "Don't you see that X thought you Wen WI/4MM She exidaitted trantleallr• "Dglet you see what a iniblirne ultuation Walt going to bring about -to work up to the point of romance, almost of love end then reset bonnet to boenet ap Watch the effect? Tableau! How phould have seoredi Aoci what a vans, ble experience! To find out how anothee woman would really write to a man, and •-vb, It would have been perfect! But why you 5hould pretend to be a woman!" And E. 13`, Cornish 'lad to explain how the idea, once given 10 him, had seemed Irresistibly ouggeetive; how' be, too, bad determined to represent himseit 411 The next letter was already a certainty. Prom now they *Tote constently, letters that &limed gradually Into intimacy, let- tersrerwaifnull:of kindred humor, often rankly It wns John Glidnens who at last; after two months of this correspondence, ap- proached the question •of meeting, till then carefully avoided. "Why should we remain mere paper friends when fate so clearly intended more? Think of all we may be foregoing; or, better still, think not at all, Mit send me a simple, trustful And she did Send by return a colossal "Yes" that ocenpied the whole of the first page. On the second came instructions: "Let It be at the British museum (for re- spectability) by the Elgin marbles (for in- epiration) next Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. And, to avoid assaulting the wrong people, let each went a yellovr orchid -I In my dress, you in your coat Itob (of John Giddens' noyel) has decided me. X was rereading last night, 'Those Whom a common humor bath joined to- gether let no man put amundera " Tuesday was A pouring wet day, but at five minutes to 5 a tall, gaunt woman, large footed, with a yellow orchid in her areas, entered the Elgin marble room, Wiped 'twine spas of ram off her gloves and mile, 'tweaked netvously at her veil and loeked'about her with furtive, flora- siglited eyes that gleamed excitedly be. hind her glasses. She must have been forty if aaninute, but had the originality to race it squarely in bet soberly expee- sive garments, her unchallenging -almost apologetle-bonnet and her hygienic beets, A. certain broad Muntanity in the mouth and a decided glint of humor in the eye tutted the face from downright ugliness, or -well; nearly saved it. At three minutes to 6 a young man of about twenty-two, very short, very faie and bloodless, with a stop*, and a Vitt:ivy' orchid in hie buttonhole, hntered the same room from the other side. He, too, !milked sleet him with quick, light eyea, wherein a corresponding glint Of humor fought with an Inmate:dye month, They did not appear to tiee one Another at once, these two, although the room held no more than its usual half dozen people. But they moved toward each other, from statue to atatue, with slovt, otettal steps, and a deep interest appar- ently in the antique, till they met. Then they glanced hurriedly over one another and passed on in oppomite directiona Both continued this slow presel round the room until they necessarily met again, This time the woman stopped, fastened her shortsighted eyes on the man's buts tothole, and said with a rush, "X ant John Giddens." Ile looked tiredly at the orehld in het cape and said, "And I aril E. Corti1610 he bed cut her b41,4 thett."..eyeil h • DE AT ROGERS-In Brussels on Deo. 21st, °mime L. Rogers, aged 30 years, HEYWOOD-In Usbornis, on Dec.22nsi, Relaecea Taylor, beloved Wile of Mr. George Hey wood, agral 65 years • 10 menthe and 16 dam JWINSTON-In Hay, on the 17th of Deo. John Johnston, aged 48 yeare. .0011110 I I I I For Over Fifty Years • PARS.WINSLOW'S SOOTIUNG SYRUP has bcoa lined by ruillIons of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and oreken of your rest by a siek child suffering niti crying with pain of Cutting 'Teeth send at once and get n bottle of "lVirs. Winslow's sooth- tog Syrup" for Children Teething. It will re- lieVe the poor itto euiterer immediately. 14e- pennupon it, mothers, there IS no mistake about it. It cures Diarrlitea, regulates the Stoll -Melt and bowels, cures Wind Colic, softeus the blunts, reduces Inflammation, an d gives Lone and ?;Irr.R..a 02 9°1.0 sYltov • "Mrs, Winsliwe I .\ searies, eseeepobasessarnaereeeewseetibeabee•segeageaoaaseeeinageeeveafieee.eroafteertAta BFINKFIUPT STOCK The bankrupt stock of 0. B. Keonig is yet well assorted. • We have been adding new goods as we sold out the Bankrupt Stock and at present the stock is well supplied with staple goods that people require every day.and suitable for the fall 'trade. 41-4,.. 1 •1. 1 Supplement to The Cillton News:Icor( Thursday, January 2nd, 1902. STANLEY TOWNSHIP Messrs, Cowan; Atahie and Clifford Johnston of Redman, Michigan, are visiting the latter'a uncle, Mr. Charles Johnston, at present. Miss Janie Johnston, who has been • in London for the last few months, returned home to epend Christmas. Mr, Richard Penhale is taking advan- tage of the sleighing to move his stack of hay home from Drysdale. The stniling face of Mrs. M. J. Church was seen again on the -8s,uhle last week. Mr. John Watson, • who has been hauling out oats the past week, hap. pened with a- rather serious mishap one day last week. After delivering his load to Mr, Scott of 13rucefielrl and getting his inouey he put it in hit. pocket but somehow it got worked out and he lost the vrhnle thing, amount- ing to forty two dollare. He- soon missed it,' however, but after search- ing for an hour had to go home with- out it, -but. on returning next day found it safe in the possession. of Mr. ' Scott, it having been found by a Mr. • Burdge, who was honest enough to deliver it up and we • have no doubt was well rewarded for so doing. The little son ef Air. Wallace John- ston was taken suddenly ill'on Sunday evening with convplsions. McEwan Bros. have nioved into Mrs. Pollock's house at Hayfield. •• Mrs. Wallwin of Hayfield, who Was 'spendinga week at Mr. John David - son's, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Eicher of Al- toona, Pa., have been visiting the latter's parents on the Goshen Line. s Mr: Dowsim has purchased a supply of wood' from Me. John Mc- • Clinchey and has been busy hauling •it- tnTanntawit y ND. eiw+t- tiR:ne Oar tl the other local more papers put together and is much the most popular paper circulating in the township. ST. HELENS. Mr. Tetthu•tta. our worthy teacher, held a very successful school concert in the pis idle hall On Friday evening. An excellent program had been prepared • by talent .firt)Ili a distance combined with home talent Me. W. S. Mc- Crostie made a very suitable chairman and, a splendidd etening's entertain- ment was carried out • • Brown Smith, son of tte. • Robert Smith of the Oth conceasjon, had, hie thumb taken off in a turnip pulper few days ago. Brown has been very unfortunate as he previously had au arm and a leg broken. • • ' Mrs. John Woods visited friends in Stanley last week. • . We are pleased to learn that the beautiful new church of England lat- ely. erected, in the villege of St. Helens is completely„ free'of debt The popn- lar rector', the Rev. C. 0.117. Owen, and •the members of the congregation are to be hem tily tintigratulated. • • .Mr. Wallace Miller is visiting friends 'in Guelph and vicinity. • • . • Mrs; James Reid of Stanley called on friends in this neighborhood- lately. Messrs. Robert Miller • and • Geo. WebSter and Miss Mary Clark •of Goclerieh are, spending their vacation • under the parental roof. • • WINOHAM. • Mr, Diamond had quite a variety in his butcher shop at Christmas for besideehis usual up-to-date supply there was -a wild goose, a wild duck, a hare, a grouse and a prairie chicken, all having been received by hint dir- eetly floral Manitoba. F'. Kerny, wife and son spent Christ- mas in St. Mary's. We think there is one beautiful feature wherein all other churches might take a lesson from that of the English. Church in commetnorating the birth of the Christ child Jesus. A good congregation assembled in St. Paul's church on the above day to comnietn- orate and listen again to this wondroue story so eloquently told by the rector. At 0 roustrig meeting of Court Mait- land No. -25, 0. 0. F, on Friday night. the following officerswere elected for the ensuing year: C. R.. Bro. Bonn• - don V, 0, R„ Ilo. Workemith ; 14. 8., Brst. Clarke ; F'. S., Bre, Douglas ; Treasurer. Bro. Button ; Chaplain Bro. Sperling; S. W.'Bro. Guest; J . W., Bro. Gordon, Jr. ; S. B., Bro. • Neil ; J, et , Bro, Roderue. The dele- , gates appointed to High Court •which convenes at Owen Sound next June were Bros. Gordon and Neil. The . window of Campbell's drug store takee the whole cake. Mr.R.Mitchell of Swan River, Man,,ii visiting his sister end mother, Meta A. J. Niehols and Mrs. Mitchell respectiv- ely. . Mr, Mitchell speaks veryhighly of that beautiful country of his adop- tionaita wonderful resources and ex- hilarating elimate. Howayould•this be? • We would suggest that. Mr. Mitchell upon hits rettirri take with hint sotn e exotic plant from Ontario and trans- • plant it in all its beauty uponthe fair • plains of the •West .so that in athe beauty 01 110 fragrance be would then forget the loneliness of the wilderness and aathe blossonie come forth one het one he would rejoice much ins the pos- session thereof. •• How is it, Bie, that oar new era Of time 'state. from the 'birth of Chriet • hut yet we do net eelebrete New Year's until one weeklaten 2. • .. ' . We are aorra •to statethat Mr. John Foster, Who hint been sick for a long time, is very yery low. • • Mr. R. Kinsman is also very sick. . This week it is our sad duty to chron • tele the death of our citizen Mr. John Allenby, ,who departed this life On Sunday Met at the age 01 74 'years. He was 'much respaated in' Wirotharn and a friend of both young and old.. • • OODERICH TOWNSHIP, ---• . • The feliowing are the officers for L O. L.1813 • „ • • W. M Sturdy - • D. 111, Hall Rutledge ' • • Secretary 0: Can telon Treasurer R. 11. Elliott . Fin. See. G. Vanburg, •• Chap. John Woods • D. of C. Thos. Elliott . • 7 . • Conlin it ten: Thos. 'Harrison,- Thoe, • iCphArW. ren..43or ..a.notn. elon,.J. El - According •Id the assessment roll there are in this: township 6172 cattle, 1970.eheep, 2540 hogs, 1610. horses, • 3760 Acres of Woodland, 6127 acres waste land 1279 acres of orchard, 4131 ^etas of fall Wheat. •• Christmas will soon be here with its mirth and chim es and we have already placed a good supply of Xmas presents on the show table. Parents, do not .disappoint the children, but make them happy with some .toy or other gift '• Call and see our amusements of all kinds from 6c up. . We are giving 22 lbs Granulated Sugar for $1 • 25 " Yellow • " $1 Eggs 17c. Butter 16c. J. E. HARNWELL, CHEAP CASH STORE, VARNA THE AIVIERIOAN •MONTHLY REVIEW OF REVIEWS is commended by Statesmen, Professional men and thousands of ' others prominent in the world's activities, for its fine diScrimi. nation in sifting the actual news from conflicting report and the presen- tation of current events ie their just proportion They cornment on fts freedom front dailyspaper setatationaliern. All men and women who want to know what the world is doing find it an intellectual neceellity, to judge from the letters received from hundreds Its editorials are Comprehensive, and labor saving to the busy man or woman. Re timeiy contributions on important topics are by the best -informed writere, Its reviews of other mageeines give the best of their best work. It is profusely illustrated. These lettere will enable all thoughaut mon and women to judge of be value to then). • etteStonnt. "1 arn it constant reader cif the "1 know that through Its col. ' Review of Reviews,' and appre. unms views have been presented to date it very highly Indeed. I think me that I could hot otherwise have 13 a very itnportant part of my had access to because ali earnest library, and prectically a necessity and thoughtful men, no matter for one in minlia life,"--$ how widely their Ideas diverge, are Poraker, v., S. S'eltator, Ohio. given free utterance- in its col- unles."•-rheeeloye sneerer/A EX•enneltiENT "1 coesider It a very valuable ddition to ray library." .--Grover Cleveland. "lt, is a publication of very great value, f have sometimes found 'there very important matter indeed vohleh I should not otherwise have discovered."-eGaorge P. Hoar, V, S, Stnator, Mamachsetelts. "It Is one 6t the best and most satisfactory pUblicationS of the day." -Charlet W, Farhat:AV. Senator, Indiana. "I to not have a great deist of time to read magazines, but I take pleasure in saying that the Review nf Reviews' it among the number which finds a place onmy table each month." -you Aporn, V. S. Senator, .4e44orah Send' for particulars as to hoe, it Cali be had with 44 invaluable set of books for 56 tents a month, ttic tlei)teto of' litbititft dompattp la.MITOR PLAC NZW YORK -A,. :1 • 1 1 1 BLAKE, Mr. and Mrs, John Armstrong of Menitobe are visiting friends in this vicinity, We are glad to see them lookingso bale and hearty. • Dancing and parties seem to be the order of the clay, There was a large dance at Mr, John Johnston's not long eince and great sleighloads went from here to Mr. Grassick's of Kippen where they danced till about five o'clock in the morning. There was a a large deuce at Mr. Holtz's on Thurs. day night last and one at Mr. S. Thompeon's on Friday. • Mr. John Beeler is at home for his Cheisttnas holidays and was the guest of Mr, Capling last Sunday evening. Mrs. Janaes Pederson of Michigan is visiting her mother, Iles. James Essler. Misses Maggie and Ellie Sparks and • Misses Edna and Sedona Holtz and also Miss Alice Cepling were home spending Chrietinas. Mr. and Mrs. W. Douglass are visit- ing imder the parental roof atpresent. Mr. Peter Douglass Jr. from Sea. forth and also Mr. and Mrs. McCorken- dale of London have been visiting in this vicinity lately. We are sorry to learn that our worthy citizen Mr, Thomas Johnston Sr., is on the sick list, but we 'all hope for his speedy recovery. ' Messrs, John Arinetrong and Robert Douglass are out on the search of horses. • 4110DERICH TOWNSHIP., • Mr. and Mrs. rhos, Webster of East Wiwanosh spent Christmas at the name of her parents, Mr. and • Mrs. John Dempsey of the 9th concession, Mr, and Mrs. William Foster were the guests of Mr, and airs. E. Rath - well on Thursday evening last. Mr.and Mis.Geo. C. Green of Moore. field spent a few days of last week at the home of Mr. R. H. Elliott on their way to Hayfield to spend Xmas with his mother, Mrs. Green. • Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott spent, Xmas Day with friends in Goderich. Miss Carr of Goderich is visiting • Mrs. R. H. Elliott. Mr. Jas. Hamilton and Mr. Greene of Goderich spent Xmas with Mr. R. Hanley.' Christrrias services were held in the Anglican churches of this township last Sunday when Chtistneas anthems and hymns were sung. Large emigre, gattions were in attendance to hear time more the old story Of the birth of the • Messiah. Rev, IL A. Wright •drew some practical lessons from the angels' song "00 earth peace, good will toward men" concluding by urg. ing the people to admit the Saviour into their.hearts and homes. • The Sunday school Christmas enter- tainment of St. James' church, Middle. ton's,was held on Tuesday of last week and was it very largely attended and balmy event. During the evening lunch was served by the little folks and a. program consistingof a cantata, iiihngs and recitations was given by the children. Rey. H. A, Wright presid- ed. .Afterwards Santa Claus appeared and weary child received 0 present from his heavy load. Mr. Cluff, the worthy superintendent, WW1 presented with a handsome rug. sis Heavy Homespun Dress Goods, 56 inches wide, in grey and mix- tures,. good value at 60c, sale price 46c Heavy Navy Cheviot Drese Goods, 50 inches wide, regular price • 35c, sale price 22c FaecyDress Goods in camel's hair effects, 42 inches wide, regular • , price 50c, sale price -25c • A special line of American Grey Cotton, 37 inches wide, good value at 8c, sale price 5c • • ' Men's Heavy Frieze Uleters, high storm collar,slash pockets,tweed • lining, worth $6, sale price $3.95 Boys'Frieze Tjlsiers, high storm collar, worth $4, for $2.05 Boys' Tweed Overcoats, were $4 and $4.50, for $1.50 Men's Wallaby Fur Coate, regular 317, for $13.50 • • Men's Black Dog Coats, good value at $25, for $20 • Men's Coon Coats, heavy dark fur. worth $45, for $40 Men's Beaver Overcoats, got up in the latest style, well naade and ,• trimmed, at $6,50, 57,50, $10 and $12 • • • We will allow 20 per cent, off during this sale Ladies' (Moth Coats in the latest style at greatly reduced prices : Ladies' Cloth Coats, not strictly up-to.date, were $4,50, 55 and $6, sale price $1,60 • Ladies' Astrachan Coats, 24 to 36 inches long, at $20, $25, $30, $35 • and $40. You can save from $2 to $6 by buying a far coat now. McKINNON & Co. BLYTH oitA•NoNA000AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAVVVVVIVAA,^4~A,A,A0wAANINA IF YOU KEEP HENS YOU SHOULD READ THE CANADIAN POULTRY REVIEW TORONTO, ONT,, , ;;;Tti.-• REVIEW thia year has been increased in a size, and the nuinber of illustrations Used creme your income from eggs and elliekeneW, ha4ownettehrolub° °teat% fittrwilidgiblir°evred"thuehm°,WP4 department in care 010 specialist, seeds.' departments for "Turkeys," "Ducks and Geese, . "Incubators and Brooders," "Ailments," "Bantams, ate. Special department: "Practical Poultry," in charge of Prot 4. G. Gilbert manager of the Poultry Department of the Govern. went Farm, Ottawa, The regular price is 60 cents a year, hut we bave made 11m11gen:tents so that we can offer it with this paper, both for °never only, at the special price named below. Take advantage Of thlit special nsto 10-de34 Send for free satrapies to TUI CAttAnuff rw tooutraratevrinitiovtraourto, Tenottiorentovuu , bs toinniyalsi tcfitar. send money to us, Address, with amount for the • The News -Record is Ibron's Newsiest Paper.