HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-03-27, Page 4r 4
!ha won Newaie004. GODICIt1OE TOWNSHIP.
IliJ.xlmiguil g1)170i AND FROPRIETOR
\ OX41/5TON. KARMA aowa 1002
New Advertisements,
. The NSW Atby--W. Cooper O Co.-. „ 1
Hats -4.4. Hemmer ....... .. . .... 1
Hat haraaine-liadzetie Urn—.
Spring ie Coming -a. alitanweil 4
Steek-Was, Twiteaoll. ......... 4
Muse Oleaninfer-Melf Innen et Oci 6
OiteelineEnianes-Nertbe Compeny
lay lima! Darling -Trois Nam -Pineal? 6
Firm to Rent -Q.4. Turner
conservative Deuvention-4,11,Willlaute a a 6
'or aeleaaa. Beeman
Faster Mlianeraalitelaeus Brea , 8
Wall Peen People -Ma P. Fair.
We are II•eadY,-Istewoorobe's
• VoLiTXcAr• EVENTS
IN souiREC HURON.
Mr. gess; the nominee of the Liber-
als and who has been la the add for
severalneatithea has retered, awing to
ilhies8, his. friends,say. Mr. Bess is a
very anent sort:of a fellow and Con-
servatives join with the Liberals in
the lanes . that. he ,may grow robust
again.. The, fact that certain defeat
was in, stare faahina, if he entered the
contest .with Wat Baer was not a re-
freshingthought for a sick inan and
he isaaadailibt:aow well pleased that
he is.out•ol the Nworry and excitement
that go.hand ia hand in a campaign.
1
A meet* Of the •prohibiticatists of r
the riding was held in Hensall on Fri-
day last to Map outaa course for •the
coluina provincial elections. Some ol
the delegate's were in favor of placing
a candidalt in the field at puce but
the cooler heeds counselled delay. The
latter were hi the Majority so a com-
mittee was jimiointed to wait upon
Mr. Bilber and whoever way be the
Liberal, nominee to 'ascertain their
views upon •prohibitiaa and if the re-
plies are not considered satisfactory
decislare action • May be taken. Con-
siderable interest' was manifested in
the meeting. '
A ineeting of the, Conservatives of
South Fauroia will be held in Henson
on Thursday next for the. purpose of
organizing and placing a candidate in
the field. Tae latter is a necessary
formality'. but Mr. Either Will, un-
doubtedly; be the choice.
MR GAREOW GOES
• 41-0 el IS REWARD..
•
The Hon. James Garrow, K. C.,
who .ha e just been appointed judge of
, the Court of Appeal in succession to
the late Judge Lister, was born at
Chippewa, Welland eounty, on March
nth, 1843. is father was a farmer
and Mr. Gamow in early life had the
, usual experience of farmers' sons in
the early settlements of Ontario be-
fore the age of 'railways. Be received
•
his education in the common schools
and in the Goderich High School
.a"..••••••''
e •
studied law in the office of • Judge ,
Thoms of Goderich and was admitted
to the bar in November, 1869. In
October, .1885, he was appointed
Queen's counsel. Mr. Garrow had con-
siderable experience in municipal life;
being reeve of the town frotra 1874 to
1880 - and warden .of the county in
1880. In 1890 he was elected to rep-
resent West Huron in the legislature.
In 1898 he was again elected but was
unseated and re-elected ' in the .bye -
election last year, After the general
election . he was appointed to a cabin-
et position without' portfolio.. It was
the .understanding in the bae-election
that ,Mr. Garrow would not again of-
fer himself in that constituency. In
July, 1872, he was married to Mary,'
daughter, of, Rev. Chas. Pletcher of
Goderich. He is a staunch Presbyter-
ian.
•
"THE , GOVERNMENT DOES
NOT WANT PROHIBITION."
"The Government has thrown down
a referendum that the people never
asked dor," says Rev. R. D. Hamilton
at the aWellington• •street Methodist
chutch, • London,. Sunday.* entiing,
speaking on the prohibition question:
"This. referendum does in no Imes-
ure include the feelings of the -temper-
,ance people." ' ' .
" It is •evident that the Government
does not want prohibition," said the
speaker. "11 this was se they could
have -brought in a Measure in perfect
keeping with the sentiment of the
country. I• think that the temperance
people would be jestiaed in casting
aside the entire !natter. While the
temperance people do not object to
the bill they do object to the ntethoda
by which it is to be made operative.
The people !MVO asked for a, refereedum, it was simply a measure taken
by the Government to deal witha the
question."
,
THE CA.NADIANBAPTIST.
SAYS THE ROSS Govtonx:
merit AAA ',REPUDIATED
ITS PLEDGES.
------- •
Canadian Baptist: Prohibitionists
• who have been treated with distin-
ished coraideratio,n and whose votes
eve been gladly. accepted on the bas-
is of the promises given may feel in-
dignant now that the time for fulfil.' t
•
Mr. Samuel Barr has sold his driv-
er to Mr. John Smith, his neighbor,
for a good figure.
Cream saparatere are 11ing like
hot cakes tu this township, no less
than five farmers inside a limit af two
milee buying this Orin. The eepar-
tote are giviug Satiefactioa, we are
Mr. R. Thompson is laid up with a
cold but we hope soon to tee him in
his usual health.
Mr. Bloomfield of "Winghain has en-
gaged with Mr. John Smith for the
sumnzer.
The fall wheat has conze out splen.
did this spring.
The re -opening of Sharon church
last Sunday we and the tea -meeting
on Monday night was a decided sue -
cess. Rev. Mr. Ayers from Londen
conducted the services on Sunday and
the church was packed to tae doom.
On Monday West the church wan
again crowded. The affair was a fin-
ancial suecees, then being Omit $50
realized. Rev. Mr. Ayers ain his ad-
dress at the tea-rdeeting in referring
to the lo'acied referendum, said Mr, G,
W. Ross and his government should
be turned out. Some of the other
reverend gentlemen present said they
agreed fully with Mr, Ayers.
The following from the Times of
Sanilac, Michigan, will be read with
interest in this township, the partici-
pants having been former residents
"On Wednesday,March x2th, a very
pretty but quiet wedding took place
in the parlor of Mr. David Welsh, the
bride being the second daughter, Me
who was given in marriage by
her father to Mr. Clarence Cole of
Laurel.
The bride was attended by her cous-
in, • Miss Alice Burnett of Clinton, and
the groonn by air. Alfred Tibbetts,
The bride looked lovely in a very
handsome suit of gray covert cloth
trimmed with white satin pm
asentry
and whit applique, and 'her attend-
ant, Miss Alice, was dressed in a suit
of gray covert cloth trimmed with
white satin and silk damn.
Rev. Beamer officiated at the wed-
ding ceremony. None but the immed-
iate friends attended the wedding.
Dinner was served immediately after
the ceremony. The table was laden
with abundanee of everything good
After dinner the, bride donned her
handsome travelling suit of gray witli.
hat to match. The bride is a bright,
joyous, dark eyed maiden, most at-
tentive at church, having been organ-
ist in the Elk Presbyterian thurch for
the last ti,vo years. The groom is a
most exemplary young man. The
'happy couple left for Flint amid a
shower of rice. We all wish them a.
happy life."
Mr. Robert Colelough lost.t, a vela.
able cow last week by inflammation.
-Mr: John Anderson is irnproving,we
.are glad to be a.ble• to say. • .
'Mines Mina,.'. Eva and Ida Reicl of
the Front Road, Stanley:are guests
of Mrs. John Rathwell this week.
Mr. Samuel Rathwell has bought e
driving horse. from Mr. William Con -
Mr. Gabriel -Elliott has engaged
'Lew Elgie of the 5th con., Stanley,
for the summer months. • Lew is .2.
steady cla
chap d will, we have no
doubt, give good -satisfaction. •
Mr. Ed. Skaters, who has been in
the employ- of, Mr, G. Elliott for the
past year and a half, leaves this week
Lor pastures'new. ' •
Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Webster of Luck -
now spent last week visiting friends
in' this section,' among others their
son, Mr. Thos. Webster of the'ath
con. They returned home on Monday.
Mr. Ad. and Miss Lottie Cantelon
are visiting friends' in Lacknow this
,week. '
Miss Edna Burnett enjoyed the .hos-
pitality.of her friend, Miss' Violet
Cole, last Sunday. • •
Quite a number from this section* in-
tend faking in the social • in Rohl-Les-
ville next Monday evening. The sca-
ial,is given on behalf of the Sunday
school and promises to be a success.
Mr. H: FL Cantelon delivered a very
valuable' horse to a Seafotth buyer
this week. .
A large number, of otir fartnere are
engaged in making maple -syrup at
present. •
The following • report thaws the
standing of the pupils in 8, S. No. to
according to the atunaer of marks ob-
tained during • the month of Febru-
ary : ' •
Sr 3rd. --Willie Stewart, • Willie
Wise, Fred. Sterling, Warwick Cole,
Laura. Bell,. Mamie Hanley, Ernest
Thompson. •
Jr. 3rd -Robert Thompson, Prank
Ellwood, Bert Wise, Agnes Middleton,
Polly Ellwood, Harry Furry, R.oy
Furry. •
Se. 2nd. -Fred. Thompson, • Latv-
relate Bell, .A.lbert Johnson, Etta. Ell-
wood, Chas. Switzer, George Hanley.
Jr. 2nd, -Frank Elliott, Charles
Wise, May Powell; Wellington Knot.
Pt. 2nd, Sr. -Hattie Powell, Fazel
Switzer. •
Pt. 2nd, Ji. -Frank Whitmore,Oliire
Ellwood,' Ruben, Sohnsom-M. Halli-
day, teacher.
Mr. Jeatha Holland has sold . his
big mare and bought 8..8/nailer driv-
nell. o the frta con.
The News -Record is the must popu-
fir weekly paper circulating in this
township.
Miss Pearl • Sterlin • spent a few
days as the guest of her cousins, the
Misses Dempsey of the 9th con.
Mr. Thos. Holland, soh of Mr. Jap -
aa Holland, Pthis township, i ex
ected home this week front ont real
k
s
meikt has coine that the terms upoa p
which the , pledges were given haire
beets repudiated and they are• asked to e
roll up 'all immense additional vote
and ao it under 'conditions whith
make success well nigh, if not alto- u
gather impossible. ' , a
where he has beets for some time in
onnection with the patenting of an
ngenious device Used on the railway.
Mr. Holland has. been in British Col -
tibia for several year's Where he holds
n iniportant position on the C. P.
at's staff of bridge builders. Verac-,;
ious Dame Ittutor says that this visit '
has a double significance and that on
his return West he will be aecompata
ied by one of this township's fairest
damsels, but of that more again.
ALTHORN,
The L. 0. L. No. 932 intend having
a apecial meeting next Monday night
when Organizer Duff will be present,
Mr. S. Lautenslager and family
have raoved into Mr. S, Caldwell's
Mr. Albert ICtiox has moved clown
to Neutefield Where he hat secured a
situation putting up windmills, .
Mr. W, D. Wilson of Brueefield came
tip for a lOad of furniture for Mr,
Knox.
There was a. sawing bee at Mr.
Frank 141tegars last Monday and at
nightthey tripped the light bastes -
tic till the wee inna' hours of the
morning.
Mra. Wilhlani Deer had an operation
performed on Monday.
Mr. L. Serimegour le all smiles
these daya.
Mist S. Wilson of Brucefield has
been the guest of her Sister, Mrs. A.
Knott, for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Poke of tear Cliaton
were the guests of Ittr. John Clark
one day lett week.
Mr. kenbett Taylor in able to be
around again.- •
Mr Its- Beherton has purchamed
horse front Mr. G. Beadle. Ile is ael-,
Wig avant sepaeatotit noet.
,
. A GOOD SOHOOL. "
The. Spring Torn in the Central
Ilueittess College, Stratford, Ont., be -
ghat Aptil 1st, Title. College iif well
lama& for its firetaelast work and the
peewit in a favorable tithe to coin -
nines • ,410ttreit orththat,,
•
TUE ctrinnoN AlillOts-rtzCionD
DUNGANNON. WINGITAX..
Mrs. R. 'Willson, who has made her
Wine at Mr. T. Little's for the past
year, will move into her own house
thin, week. Miss Ilaley of Goderith,
a mice, will reside with Mrs. Willson.
Mr. T. W. Little attended the fun-
eral ol a cousin, Miss Dreamy, at
Kiniough last week.
Next Sunday being Easter Sunday,
" The anon of festivities," there will
be 'service both morning and evening
in the English church instead of after-
noon service. 'the services will be at
xx a. In. and 7 p. in., respectively.
The choir are preparing special chants
and anthems.
Mr. and M.rS. Jtones Walker, who
but, a couple of weeks ago returned
home after ?pending. the winter with
their son in Gorrte, have both been
quite ill; but we are pleased to state
are progressing favorably at present.
Rev. arr. Whaley of $t. Helens
preached in Erskine church here on
'Sunday last and declared the pulpit
vacant. Rev. Mr. Fairbairn will
leave shortly for Toronto.
Mrs, Halliday /eft for her home at
Two Harbors, •Mich., last week.
Miss Lillie Thompson has gone to
St. Helens where she has secured a
I good situation.
The work has begun on clearing the
site for Mr. S. Roach's new shop and
residence.
Mr. and Mrs. A.' E. Trealeven leave
this week for Alberta.
Quite a number have commenced
house cleaning operations,
The E. L: of Christian Endeavor
win, how a social on Easter Monday
evening.
Quite a number attended the tea-
nteeting.at Sheppardton on Friday ev-
ening last and report a good time.
The Aliases Patton, who spent the
past three months with relatives and
friends here, left for tholr home in
Chicago last week. •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert= of Auburn
visited at Mr. Temple Clark's on Sun-
day last.
Mrs. Edward Durnin and son, R. R.
Duman, have returned to their home
here .after a pleasant visit with rela-
tives at Grand Valley.
Miss Mary Crosby of Belfast is vis-
iting in the village.
ss Hambleton hes arrive4 e.nd is
again at Walkonas millinery estab-
lishment.
Mr. John Mitchell visited at his
home in Colborne township on Sun-
day.
Mt. and Mrs. S. A. Duman were in
Kinlough on Thursday attending the
funeral of the late Miss Dreaney of
that place.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Gleeve *tad family
will move into the village shortly af-
ter the winter's seclusion in Mr.
Gleeve's bush where he has had a lot
of wood and logs Out.
IVIcKILLOP TOWNSHIP. •
• Mr, George Thornton, one of our
old residents, is ill at present.
Thos. Irvine is engaged ia ag-
ency work iti the vicinity of Strat-
Mr, William Greig and 'his sister
Rosa have gone to the Northwest
where two of their brothers reside.
Mr. A. H. Borrnan of Dublin has
taken :out license as an auctioneer and
is already in demand for two or three
sales:. • •
Miss Mintde Detain lias been oft a
pleasant visit with relatives • in Tor-
onto. ,
Mr. Richard pollard has rented his
fetal to his ,Conand has gone to Man-
itoba for a tpell. , • ,
J, 3. Irvine intends eating his
Easter eggs it hisold home in
' BIan-
'HENSALL.
Mr. P. kart, the pi:pular manager
of the Moisans Bank here, left the
bank last week to assume a more im-
portant and responsible position in
another institution. During his two
years' residence in Hensall 1VIr. Kern
has raade• many warns friends among
the businessinen, who always found
him courteous • ,and „ obliging, one
.whotts it was always a pleasure to
transact • businesa with. He ' leaves
Hensel/ with the hearty good wishes
of our citizens, who one and all hope
for him a very successful career.
Mr. Rennie has received word from '
Dauphin, Man., that Arthur Stelck,
who was married to Miss Jessie Ren-
nie, it at the hospital at the above'
place for treatment for a severe at-
tack of appendicitis. The newly mar-
ried couple reached their home there
.abotit a month ago. 4
Mr. Billinegs, the new manager of
the Molson Bank has arrived and en-
tered upon his duties. He comes to
Heiman very highly spoken of. The
new manager is married and will oc-
cupy the dwelling couneted with the
bank,
Mr, Wood of Duagaanoa, Who has
been spending most of the winter at
tht home of A. McPherson, left last
week for his home in Dungannon, He
likes Hensall so well that he may re-
turn in the fall. ,
IN FAVOR OF THE TOWN.
is Honor Judge Doyle has given popular conductor on the L. H. &B.
judgment in the case of McNaughton
vs. Brussels, in which Dr, aleNaugh-
ton sued the corporation for fees for
. attendance on. a family suffering from
Rev. R. Hobbs occupied his ow4
pulpit for the first time on Sunday.
Mrs. J. lerzil as in London sasitiug
a sister who is very sick.
The cantata, " The good and bad
fairies," given in the town hall on
Friday evening by the children of the
Presbyterian church under the man-
agement of Mr. G. Cline, was greatly
enjoyed by all jiresent. The hall was
crowded, every nook and corner, and
Mr. Cline and the fairies deserve great
credit for their performance. We be-
lieve by request It will again be re-
peated during Easter week.
Wingbant's faundry is not altogetli-
er idle, as Mx. Murray can be found
there each day busy at his craft and
he is not A novice by any means. lf
only the promoters had been as ener-
getic in doing the fair deal we are of
the opinion that today ;there would be
no shareholders moaning their loss.
Where are Bullock and Galt any way?
Are they dead.
A. Sebastian has again returned to
Wingham. There's no plate like home.
No money in hens Who says so ?
P. Kerney sold the other day a roos-
ter for as and a hen for $x. What
pays better ? Why Prank, that's
more profitable than the barber shop.
Shall we have prohibition or shall
we not ? It remains to be proven
whicli stands first, principle or party.
As a rule the political devil is of all
devils the most vicious.
The Macabees still Colitiiitie t
swarm and are gathering honey all
the time from every likely flower.
T
iuhertent now numbers about one
indrea
Mr, A. Tyad has purchased from
Mr. J. Hannah that beautiful double
storey brick cottage. situated near the
C. P. R. station and will in the near
future take up his residence therein.
Mr. H. Bell has moved into the
handsome brick residence owned by
Mrs V nsto e
Ott Saturday evening as W. Scott
was eating his supper at his father's
home in Pleasant Valley he had a nar-
row escape' even while thus aimed.
It happened that S. Elliott was
shooting musk -rats when a stray ball
shattered a window pane in the above
home, fincliag a lodging place in our
young citizen's foot, necessitating the
skill of a doctor to rensove the same.
Mr. T. Snyder of Berlin died on
Saturday last. He was president of
the Canada Furniture Manufacturing
Co. The above company are strongly
represented in Wingliam, having three
large factories situated in our town,
the flags from which have been flying
at half mast since his demise. Mr, T.
Bell is one of the directors of the
combine.
Messrs. Gingridge, Green and Man-
uel have left Wingham for Listowel
where they have obtained situations
in the furniture factory of that burg.
Mr. Jahn Gray lost a horse on'Sun-
day.
The manager of the Dominion Bank,
Mr. A. E. Gibson, has moved into the
new house by Mr. Nicholson.
Mr. Peasant disposed of his house-
hold effects by auction on Friday last.
• In this section farmers are already
buey plowing and some are employed
in gathering the nectar from the tnap-:
A debt of Only three. thousand dol-
lars remains on the new Methodist
church, which is nearly as good as
Clinton after all. •,
•
'SPARE TFIE BIRDS, '
The time for the return of the pone;
'birds will soon be here.: and every per -
sou who has the slightest interest in
horticulture should constitute himself
an new tcaprevent the illegal shoot-
ing of these beautiful and useful song-
sters, Last 'season one young lad
Made a specialty of shooting robins
and several were killed. If a few' of
these unfeeling boys were fined to the
full extent of the live, not merely one
dollar and costs, flita amain would
very soon be stopped.' Let each lover
of the feathered songsters do his ditty.
What can be more contemptible than
the willful destraction. of the birds ?
No boy who has been properly taught
at home will be guilty ; and if be per -
sits in brealciag the law all good cit-
izens shouldsee that he receive prop-
er and swift punishment for his &ann.
--Leamington Post. a •
••
• , .
TAMES QTJERR OF BRANT
FORD WAS MURDERED ON
•
SUNDAY NIGHT; •
Brantford, March 24.—The dead
body of James Quirk, the athlete and
proprietor of the Commercial hotel,
was found at midnight Sunday in the
hotel stables. The bell boy heard
groans in the stable and infOrmed the
cook, who proceeded to the stable and
at the foot of the steps leading to the
hay loft found Quirk lying in a pool
of blood. It is supposed that Qui*
went out at midnight to see some
game chickens in the loft and that
when entering the loft was attacked
and hit on the head several times
with a blunt instrument, as his head
was badly bruised.
The culprit, it is supposed, escaped
through the gate leading to Dalgleish
street, as the hostler before retiring
bolted the gate which was found open
after the deed was committed. The
police are working on the matter.
The Murdered matt was a son of Mr.
Sohn Quirk, the widely known and
HOLIIIESVILLE.
Remember the Sunday school enter-
taitnnent On Monday evening. Pa-
freshnteuts will be setved, after which
Rev. Richard Hobbs of 'Wingham will
deliver his famous lecture " The Tri-
angular Man." &aisle will be furnish-
ed by the choir. n
The serviees o
Sunday Will be devoted to the inter-
ests of •the W. M. S. Li the nioruing
Mrs. Hall of Clinton will give an. ad-
dress and in the evening our pastor
Will preach on " The Glory of Woman-
hood." A thank offering will be tak-
en up at each service.
The ,Mission Band held it -quilting
bee at Mrs. Phipps' on Friday after -
*10011.
Mies Alma Yeolis visiting triads in
Exeter.
Miss Edith Tebbntt of Goderith
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr. 'laid Mrs. W. Livid of Clinton
Were the guests of the former's par-
ents over Sunday,
Rev. I. Iltiesar and, wife were call-
ed to London owing to the death of
is mother, Their many friends heft
eympathize with them in their sore
bereevettent.
Mr. J. Leonard of Bright "Welted his
sons thie week.
Mr. W. Statile and daughter visit -
e friends inarit lett on Tueeday.
Mies D. A. Mimes was lot week
the proud retipient of It box of theta -
rock sent from Belfast, Ireland.
Mr. William Leonetti end family
ttioved Mar' week to their futurti home
near Stight),
typhoid fever clad who were unable to
pay for mediae' attenaance. The
judgirtent is in favor of the town,
dismissing the action. Aii almost sim-
ilar -case was tried bit Bruce county a
few weeks ago aild there the doctor,
.salto piled the Board of Health, was
given judgment for the full amotast
of his bill. -Brussels Herald,
Onee there was a newspaper man,
says an exchange,
who died without
halting made marenemies, But his
demise occurred before the first issue
of his paper. No fellow can conduct it
paper 48 hours, Without writing sonic -
thing whieh sotnebedy does not wish
published. And that somebody is us-
ually a fellow the editor has obliged
over and over again. Henry Ward
Beecher once said that an epitaph,
Ile had no enemies," would apply
most fittingly to a cabbage head. Ed-
itors who succeed may measure their
suceess by the enemies they make.
044a..r• Il'USINUSS
MAN'S OPINION,
S. W. Flavelle of Toronto has been
talkihg about Whitney's stand on the '
Ri?so refereedum. Mr. Vlavelle is des'
cribecl as ding it loyal Methothst,who
has -given munificently to the church,
to religious educatiott and who is
thoroughly identified with the temper-,
Ante tn.:Wet/tent. And thit is some
portion of the things he said :
r X give unequivocal support to Mr.
'Whitney in the position he has taken
that the remedy applicable to the
present situation is a further restric-
tion of licenoes and the' fearless ittl-
iffittistration'of the law. X believe hit*
position to be honest, sane and de-
serving of the support of the country
et large, and whether the outspoken
declaration of his VieWS makes or los-
es hn,t votes an the cottiolg contest, /
ant. glad to know that We have in
public life its it leader of one Of the
great parties in this province a man
who is not afraid tO state his hottest
convictions without hedging upon an
importatat nue:awe:2'
GODERICH.
Mr. Downing is having his new shoe
store fitted in up-to-date style. 1
Mr. Bissett of the postoffice staff
has returned from Colborne with the
satisfaction of knowing that his son
has recovered" from his severe attack
of pneumonia. The young gentletnan
is recruiting at the residence of his
father.
Miss Straughan spent the past sea-
son at New York the guest of her sis-
ter, litrA. Seymour of that city.
Mrs. (Captain) A. Craigie of Cleve-
land is the guest of her mothet4n-
law, Mrs, A. Craigie.
Miss Seitnie Mackenzie is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. A. Johnston, for East-
ertide. She spent the past season
With relatives in Port Albert.
Captain Shepherd is -ready for a call'
any day to his new ship, " Saturn."
The C. T, was closed last Thursday
afternoon as a tribute to the late
trustee, Mr. James Shepherd.
Men were out dredging cm Sunday
to try and recover the body of Mut-
dad, McGuire. 'they had two boats
out. The nets were ft:Atha, The ice
In the harbor was all in large lump.
Fax out the lake was blue and open
bits the shore was lined with largo
pieces.
WAY ONCE MORZ TAKES THE
LEAD
In offering reduced rates to the a
Northwest, Commencing March ist
and continuing daily thereafter uritil a
April 3oth inclusive, cheap,
second clan rates will be in effect to
all points in the states of Montana,
Washington, Oregon, also to Rose-
land, Nelson, Victoria., Vaticouver,
New Westtninster and other points in
BritiIt Coluttibli flon't, unLsthe
partiality of visiting the Golden I
Northwest to select a home for your-
self, For rates, literature kid all oth-
er particulars call on or Info Charles p
= - ,
rkintt J!,, !.A..H4 t 4.1444
EMS 510111140$ OMR RICH CialliqaPONDENT
W
March 7t4li, ift#02
The Easter cantatas, " Easter Lil-
ies" and " The Prince of Life," were
beautifully rendered by the McGilliv-
ray Mission Bend, under the supervis-
ion of Miss Wiggins, on Friday even-
ing at Knox church. About twenty
four young ladies were in the choir
and sang the choruses in fine style.
Miss Stoddart and 'Miss Irene Semite
sang admirably the solos. We could i
not possibly give a full report of the
affair but will note the seloists and
reeiters among the younger members
of the entertainment. Miss Olive
Smith sang between the cantatas "In-
deed" in beautiful voice. A duett in
the cantata, " The Prince of Life," •
was beautifully rendered by Misses
Adele Nairn and Edrie Tye. a Jesus
Loves Ale this I Know" delighted the
audience as the singer, Miss Aitkin, is
only a little girl. The recitations
were well rendered by Misses Clara
Stothers, Pearl McGillivray, _Bettie
Belcher, Mabel Macdonald, Jennie
proudfoot, Augusta Mary McLeod,
Grace Clara, Lily MacVicar, Lily
Eraser, Daisy Fisher, Myra Morrow,
Vesta Howell, Gertie Nevins. Nearly
all the little girls were dressed In
white and the young ladies in the
choir looked, most attractive, quite a
number wearing pink waists. , The
chairman was Mr. Jas. Buchanan, Sr.
He thought Knox chureh would
Inever want for A choir and we second
his thoughts. Miss Thine Lewitt is
to be congratulated upon her arclous
task, having to appear in the two
cantatas no less than six times. The
boys who distinguished themselves
were Masters Bruce Reid and Archie
McGillivray. Little Alex. Saunders
recited also. Miss Campaign, organ-
ist, gave two organ solos and Miss
Satan presided at the piano.
Miss Dais McSween has resigned her
position as assistant teacher of the
Lig:in.'s Head Public school. .
Mrs, Stowe,, who has quite recover-
ed from her recent attack of grippe,
is at present the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. Saults.
Captain Tont Tretheway left on
Thursday last to superintend the
Black Eagle mine at Rat Portage,
Mr. George Tretheway leaves to join
him Bi nognh a rnT IT sgdraoyv.e Q n
the lake shore
was the scene of a con13,agation on
Sunday a. m. where the handsome
residence of Mrs. Bingham and the
hot houses are in ruins. No cause
has been given for the fire. Onlalimoo
insurance upon the buildings..
Mr. Tom Swartz has purchased two
coaches, one is very handsome.. Mr
Swartz is a go-ahead livery man.
William Given of Priditam's estab-
lishment has gone to Hamilton where
he has secured a fine position.
Palm. Sunday was a glorious one.
We hope Easter Sunday will be as
beautiful.
Dr.
bull of Aaburn was in town
1 a ;It We
weevke.
ieceived a copy of the Ar-
thur Enterprise from E. Thynne who
speut several weeks last year in' God:.
•
Letteri • are coming now from Copt
W. 11. Gundry from his pdst with th
West African Frontier Force at •Kum
asi on the Gold Coast. One receive
the other day was written Man
months ago, Capt. Gundry had the
been at Kumasi just a: month. 11
landed at the Gold Coast on the x6t1
day of September and was at once or
dered to 'Kumasi. His first impres
sione of the. place where he lande
were not favorable. It is a frightful
ly dirty place, he says, and ther
were only about thirty white me
there. However, he was there only
two days and then started for tams
in charge of 300 men, /so soldiers and
150 carriers. Everything is carried o
a man's head here, writes Capt. Gun
dry, front an orange to a steam boil
er. His men marched 145 miles in
days. He did not walk himself, bu
was carried most of the way in
hammock, but the men walked every
foot of the way. The country i
heavily wooded and the roads are onl
about ten yards wide.
The Golf Club has been re -organized
for the season of 1902 and officers
elected as follows Hon. president
Hon. J. TaGerrow, K. C. ; lion, vice
president, Dr. A. C. Hunter ; presi
dent, W. W. MacVicara vice-president
X. A. Macdonald ; sec. -treasurer, Wm
W. , Smith ; • executive committee, the
officers, P. Kieley,S. Garro•w and C
H. Day. A special committee coin
pond of W. W. McVicar, B. D
Grant and M. A. Macdonald was ap-
pointed to secure grounds.
The motion for the unseating of
Councillors Murney and Knox came
on for • hearing when it was agreed
that the :notion should be withdrawn
and the proceedings dropped. This
confirms Messrs. Murney and Knox its
their seats at the council board.
On St. Patrick's Day a delightful
entertainment was held by the Left-
ies' Aid of Victoria street church.
Rev. James W. Robinson presided.
The first number on the program was
an instrumental duett by Misses Vida
Bell and Shannon. Meseta. McRae
and Cooke gave a delightful duett,
the former on the mouth organ and
the latter; at, the organ and being
loudly applauded they gave "Shall
We Gather at the River." Mr, Sam-
mie Bean then gave "What the
choir sing upon a bonnet" and for en -
ore "Mr. Shott and Mr. Knott." A
vocal duett by Mr. Broderick and
Miss Stokes " The Homeland," was
beautifully rendered but they did not
respond to the loud applause. The
male quartette was the delight of the
evening. The vocalists were Messrs.
Eddie Belcher, Wightman, Brown and
Barnes. Loud applause recalled them
and- they hang the last stanza, Miss
Rale recited in fine style " The wo-
man of mumbles heads" Mr. Broder-
ick kindly appeared again with Miss
Shannon and sang "Heaven is my
home." Miss Bean delighted all with
" Our neighbors," a very fine parody
on friendship. After the benedictioti
all were invited to seat themselves at
the little tablet which were decorated
With flowers, and refreshments were
served, sandwiches, tarts, cream, letn-
on and raspberry, tea and coffee. The
shernrock was at our table atid we
presented several persons with one.
Marbles, baseball and skating were
the order of last week.
Mr. Westobdy has opened out his 'IOW
flour and fee store. We ought to add
that he keeps bread made of rye.
.Mr. Williams of the Bank of Coin-
tneree regretted .tlie loss of his Irish
flag "whieli did duty on St; Patrick's
Day, /WM But soine ottiadhoun
" tuk it for keeps.'"
We regret losing Principal A. Stew-
art of the Central school from our
midst but we understand that he has
decided upon studying for the minis-
try.
Min Clara, Bissett, daughter Of Mr.
George Moat and who graduated at
he Cornwall hospital, receiving a
geld medal, has a most lucrative po-
itibil as it AMU in New York city.
Mrs. (Captain) 1320tter was so well
fter her remit attack of asthma
hat slie acc�lnpatuied lier huthan , 0
Detroit and will go on with him to
Chicago. Their little soft Attie went
with them:
We must congratulate Mr. John
Yule, electriehte, On the etectiott of
y iiainted green lupe
mice. Mad to find our townsmen MO
Mr. George Belelter has secured it
ooition in the thgitie wake.
We are glad that the trewitur emu -
ail have got matters satisfactorily
W. Graves, Dietriet Passenger etgetit,
1 tta Onti
6 Ring StLk weitt, (room ra) .torOtte p
Noratau McGuire arrived- ben •
Ian week to try and take Wenn* to
find the body of his unfortunate
brother Murdoch.
A meeting of the Women's Institute
will be held at the residence of Alm.
Colin Campbell on Thursday next.
The ladies of .411QX church. will give a
high tea the same evening..
alr. David Yule of Goderach is On it
Visit to his parents,
Bread is now only five cents per tier)
o. dpcu»udelightful wedding wise solemniz-
ed. at the residence of Mr. and liars.
Chas. Cook of Goderich township on
Wednesday of last week when Miss
Lizzie Cook, their second daughter,
was given in marriage to.11ata Oliver
Greig of the same township. The
bride looked lovely in a beautifully
made costume of bluish gray ladies'
cloth trimmed with white silk and
cream silk applique, carrying O.
quet of white carnations and white
carnations in her hair. The brides-
maid, Muss Pearl Videan of Goderich,
wore a very stylish costume of dove
colored ladies' cloth, carrying a be-.
quet of marguerites and, the sante iri
her hair. The groomsinaa was Mr.
William Cook, brother of the bride.
The little daughter of Rev. Mr. Jen-
nings, dressed in white organdat,aislaes,
the ring bearer and carried a
of roses, carnations and marguerites,
among which the ring was placed.
Rev. lYfr. .Tennings tied the nuptial
knot. The drawing and dining •rooms
were decorated very prettily. The
supper table was one of the finest
eights of any wedding this year and
the supper itself would do credit to
any city chef. About fifty guests sat
down with the bridal party to the
wedding aupper, which was served at
8.30 p. na Dancing, music and song
were the features of the evening's
pleasure. The presents were many
and very handsome. The groons's gift
to the bride was a gold necklace.
Two trained nurses have been in
Miss Johnston. ter for some time, Miss Oliver and
attendance upon Mr. Megaw'a daugh-
hnicsatotine.
of London are in town.
X
which was not expected until lately
cQuarrie
After an illness of more than a year,
to prove fatal, Mr. James Shepherd
died on Tuesday of last week. Mr.
Shepherd married Miss Esther Middle-
ton of. Bayfield, a sister of Mrs.
(Captain) A..111. Shepherd. Mr. Shep-
pard was a very 'mauler justice of the
peace and a trustee of the Collegiate
Institute. He died at the residence of
Dr. Hunter, from whence the funeral
took place on Thursday to St.
George's church and thence to Mait-
land cemetery where his remains were
laid by the side of his beloved wife;
who died suddenly some years ago.
There was a very good choir •at St.
George's who sang very sweetly the
burial service. The choir and congre-
gation rendered 'Rock of Ages" very
soleranly: The. casket was covered
with lovely floral symbole, arnang
•them being the " Rock of Ages" trib-
ute of Mr: W. W. Thompson of Lon-
don, a son-in-law of deceased •, -a large
pillow with " Father" inscribed from
his two sons Charles and Harold and
a lovely anchor the tribute of his
two grandchildren at •London. Thon
from a• distance who attended the
funeral were Mr. W. W. 'Tliornpton. of
London, Mr. .Howard Thompson of
Stratford, Mr. Walter Thompson of
Mitchell and Mr. Henry Thompson. In
s866 the late James Shepherd joined
the Maitland Lodge A. F. and A. M.
enclaves a faithful member of that or-
der. The pallbearers were Philip
Holt, Proudfoot, .,Charles
Seeger, P, F. Laiserencea Mayor Jor-
dan and 3. H. Colborne. . The mourn-
ers were Captain A. M. Shepherd,
Messrs. Chas. and Harold Shepherd,
sons of deceased, and the Messrs.
Thompson. •
Lucknow Sentinel : Mo. T. Many
McLean entertained .sorde friends at
seven euchre last Tuesday evening in
honor of her guest, Miss K. Grace
Polley of Godermh.. •
We congratulate Mi. and Mrs. J. G.
Simpson on their return to• Goderich
from Wiarton, Mr.' Simpson having
obtained a lucrative position at the
engine works. '
Mrs. Ea.. Morris and family, • who
when in town were the guests of Mal.
George Stewart, have returned to
their home in Austin, 1Vtan.
Mrs. R. &Mows returtted to her
residence after a three months' visit
with her daughters in Listowel and
Winghana
Mrs. Gavin H. Green, has left on a
tolturteoe. weeks' visit ato relatives at Tor-
STOPS THE COUGH AND .
- WORKS OFF THE COLD:
Laxative Broth° Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No cure, no
pay. Price 25• cents.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
e •
••
• •
• . •
t We have a large range
of cameras but the :
: best for a. cheap 'camera :
••
.13rowine No, 2
• •
[Which we sell it :
• .. • $2.00 4 i •
• •
• •
• : • *
se • ' . •
• Persons in meighboring towns •
*
• who ave i hitt king of purchaa- 1,1
te . Ing a, camera, will receive an 9
! Eastmen catiabigue by dropp- 6
; ing us a card, Other'entneeits :
• hesides the testmen can be •
le supplied. Films, developing •
: powders and other light sup- ft
• plies can be tient by mail. . . •
o •
• .
'c •
o Our cheap Exposure Meter •
• at 85e gives the correct expos- 2
ure under all conditions end ;
• pays for itself in a short time •
by saving over _end under •
; expoeure in negatives, s SPRING IS COMING
Woe irlsellavibriaeiregrowilowla,
Pocket. • POoket
Books Books
RONE .50 TO $1.50
— . SEE TEEM •
R. P. Reekie, .
N. B. -White Fine and Ter Compound Cure. Celtic
25e per bottle,
qfrille".6,46.1110.111.100.00101164W:libellVglikelbe
a
J .11
ew. Spring Footwear
ovowoovvvioowwwwww‘AAAAAAA•vrowie
Our Spring Stock of Boots and Shoes is now com-
plete. We have all the latest styles and we know our
prices are right.
QUALITY AND PRIO are two of the most
important points to consider when buying Boots and
Shoes. We have been very careful in the selection of
our spring goods, buying direct from the manufacturers
•
AT ot.osE CASH PRICES
and it will pay you to see our immense stock of season-
able and strictly up-to-date Footwear. We have several
lines that we are offering at a great sacrifice, They are
good stock but broken
gsizes. You should see •our Bar-
gain Counters for these goods; If you can get the size
you want you will get a genuine bargain. It will pay
you to see them.
Wm. TAYLOR &, SON.
Cash and One Price • ,
Butter and Alga taken as Cash
THE GREAT CASH STORE.
Our Gran.d Spring
Millinery Opening
- - will be.neld -
Wednesday, March 26th I
and following days
1 When we will displaya large assortment of all the latest
• styles in • . • . •
. TRIMMED BATS AND BONNETS '
• Our Millinery Department is still under the able
• _ably .known to the *ladies of Myth and 'surrounding /
• *
I
country.. MUch time and thought has been spent in /
j- Bemiring the newest novelties. in styles and trimmings e
wo are sure will satisfy the most critic observer..
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
... •
rnanageMent. of Miss Morrison vi.rho is so well and favor -
I. ,
4 11 .M.. MoBEATH
; YTH .
Pretoria 13lloctU. s. i
•••:**444,14.****4•4•4104•••••••404•••O•Olo•••••••••••••e•
. .
irilitint
• . .
• Our.large wartrooms are
fully stocked with furniture
of all kinds and if .'ou are
thinking. of purchasing .we
invite ,you to call, . see our
display and learn our prices.
Paxton OAIONETS
MUSIC CA131NIera
• Mum Ritmo
SECBETARnes
BOOK CASES
•I
thitIFFONIER8
DREssisici TABLES
HALL RACKS.
Linamilr TABLES
VANCY TABLES
JARDINERE STANDS
SABLES
PaaronEd
PAPER Repo
Cotrancs
It will do You good to see the :beautiful line of Fancy.
:Rockers, Morris Chairs and Odd Parlor Pieces we are offering..
We will consider it a pleasure to show you through our
warerooms -even if you do not want to purchase.
eir.J NV. Chi di Inagagr;
Night and'Sunday calls answered' at residence of our
Funetal Director, J. W., Ohidley, King street, opposite foundry.
YES 'PAY$,
1
, We always thought so, BOW
we know it. • Our shoes ha.ve
a reputation. We sell the best.
The name of Geo. A. Slater
stamped on is a guarantee of
/
fit and comfort to the wearer.
i
It pays to sell good shoes.
R. a °UWE, CLINTON.
• •
I H. B. COMBO, :
•
• •
: Ohetillat and Dreggiet.
:000••••••••••O••••••••:'
,-•
Ooblei Cotton Soot Comtopuita
11 tneeessfully used monthly over
• 0,0001adfee. Safe, afteatattL Led al Mk
Jour druoistiorgoie• cosi tot co,
. Take no other, m mixtures, pine and
Isogon, Iwo dangerous. rtiso Nif..4stior
Xs.s t flys n
ROW IN the tinle te cense and mei otienew flaring goods. We h*Ve * Ace
line tof nett prints train 50 up to 180 a yard. ,The litteet shadea tied designs.
Shaker riennel for fie a yard
Black Mercerized G °Oda at Me yard White Mercerized Goods at 20e yard
We have a,lso tt, new line of Dress Goods, the latest shades Sailor Kato rac up
All kinds of Shirting and Oottonades at reasonable prices
Shirt Waists from 50e 4.0 $1.50 A grandlisereament of wall 11 new ancl
of the latept patterns. VVe. would be pleased to have you call an be convinced,
llIgbest price paid Inc all kinds of produce.
a akaa. aa a a
U. wELL,. CHEAP CASH STORE, VARNA
- - - -
iroptirotarawiarramed4
midazgraingutForl The Nevitsolenottl will he sent to allil
MN until tile end 01 1902 for 76o
No. 2 and 2 are sold Clinton. by
N. Combe R. P. Beek* E. Rov.
tett ed.. , ey. cid Watts '& Co,t-e-drtiggilta.
.
•i