HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-04-17, Page 5pas-_
April 17'0311902
ir
eett--4e.z:eessaaaaseeseretaa,
TILK 0,14111T011 NEINNKMCORID.
The Pap20 Hagar Brines
Shoe Store
For Mon
J e headquet•ters for stylish
fc.otwear for i•pring, We
beve the latest etyles in
La diet.' Le ce fe hoes.0e; f let (let
Tisilby'e avid Toe Slippers.
Our etock of Men's Fine Shoesis the
largest reel. 2.11ott 11 in Vautot.
We/are tate' ing great values in Wear.
ing Shoes fer lIoys and girls.
Butter and Eggs 1. atom in Exchange.
S. 0 RATHWV:L.L.,
'Vt If N
0.00 000t3 • 0 42000•0*X 0•00
•
ft TURil SOMETHING LP 112
IF NO TUlli '; UP
0
41 A (-maw of tre hang In the
-7
sTitATFoiti), ()NT.
• onabl.,..yeau lam. and Warden to secure
so emote ile-etet gooli wng,i's Immediately
on learlir4 '1 hiti is Po sellout
• that ettjes t he rcteitatitat nf dolor; the
• best e ork in evisine,•se Tlie 0 0
, graduates of t he school art; in sin de-
IiiDa'," ood is tekt011.1,4 in bush s ,coileges in
• 11,- de • 'lLiS 18 °
• tit014.130U1 f. r you chd your friends. •
• 0
• W. J. lf,LIJOrr. oriecipat. 0
43
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SALVATION At MY
PAIPACKS FOH SALE,
---
The building known as the Salvation Army
Barrack,: is t-t•d ita sale. The lot and build-
ing will be ,old to one paily 1,1. separately as
desired. For foriller particulars apply to
FRED. LIVE111.1101:F, Cliston.
Feb GUI.
Oook's Cotton Root Compound
Is successfully used monthly by over
tome Ladies. safe, effectual. Ladies ask
your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root C,om-
gonad. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and
imitations are dangerous. Price, No. 1, $1 plr
box t No. 2,10 degrees stronger,$8 per box. No.
or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two 8 -cent
stamps. The Cook Company windsor, tent.
responsible Draggiste in Canada.
eb
aresos. land 2 sold and recommended y- all
Nos. i and 2 are sold in Clinton by
II. B. Combo, R. P. Reekie, E. Hoy- Sole Agent in Clinton.
ey and Watts & Co.—druggists.
13ell Mines
For Women
These shoes are made
from original ,and
exclusive designs up-
on which the highest
skill an clbest thought
have been concentrate -
ed and impart to the
foot an elegance of
style which distin-
guishcs their wearers
as being better dress-
ed than those of less
particular choosing.
No matter for what
purpose you may de -
sir shoes you will
find your require-
ments. perfectly sup-
plied in •the
HAGAR or the
line, so complete is
the . variety.
°Mali Cement
FOR SALE
,
am agent in. this
dis-
trict for the Owen Sound •
• Portland Cement Com-
pany and am prepared to
supply either large - or
small q uanti ties. Contrac-
tors and others who in-
tend -bill ldin g walks, walls
Or silos of cement will do,
well to communicate with-:
me.. The Sampson brand -
Of .cement nianufaotured
by 410 OW011. Sound. Port-
land Cement Company is.
the best eernent on the
market.
1 flies A4 WALKER,
CLINTON.
f.S.Vrir:',..41..^.1V..4iMS&WSfErs=CCES4s. t.44 -
Winton Market ReDort,
Wheat • ' • • • 0 73 to .0 73
(e00,,:e 'Wheet..... . • k • .k • • 0 75 to 0 75
' 0 50 to 0 62
Barley.... .. ' .. , . . .
: ',Chtte.....• ..... :::—..,........ 0 40 to 0 42
0 75 to 0 75
BELL PL't"1 - •
• Rye . , 0 40 to C 45
• Point otos per bushel . 0 30 tO 0 80
Better t•olls end evock , 0 15 to 9 10
flutter in telt „ ; 0 15 tn.() 10.
Eggs peecloz 0 20 to -0 2.4)
!lay ei 00 la 0 00
liotre pee cwt „ 5 (10 to 5 00
FPEP .."(4 JACKR04pet civi , g to.7 75
It' • 8 • 18" • Chic. 1.uns 'rah, ....... .. 0 20 to 0 40
Ditea's; post -mil 0 49 to 9 00
••• Geese prr pound 0 05 to 0 00
• -• 'Ttii I. eve per , 0,07. to 0 08
• ' Flout; per CAN 14 . • 4'4 4-4'44'1 00 ta 2 15
Aran lief. . .18 00 rct .M.00
Sbort-, Inv ton.. 20 (A) to *) .00
DI led A it ftloit Oer lb 0 115 *14 et -05
. •
w;..tr.......r.m.yiystiv.m1......=,
`11;atl FOR :7;A L.
• • •
•to .will lie -in Clinton; an Tuesday;
4N0 ~44/v .A.wv • va,wifiv v‘w.A.A.ApwcArfk,A,4^.•
)1
•‘• • =
5 '1%. t.g 5 w2: k 1.41 f
13
Carnets and Curtains
js have• epee s, ed another shipment of Cat pe ta is. week which
/ 1122114C$ (11:1.1.:11:tel litIntrl1214.11i. complete in -all lines of hemp union ail -
oil 111 :4, line!, ti tits, et te We bay our ea rpete dit•etiti ' front • the- exattmettea
ila •• el o re ;Tots i n st ri pes und . total designs, ••reVeriibl'e ti.b. . .. .
very close id ices : • .
le, 15e and 20c - _
17 2,1.,,, 0,1•1,i,I., reversilde, yard witle,iii new coleys andpae•
i et t,e, e t 25e, :RR., 35c and -50e ' ' ' • . _ ..
NV; All t. el l•pet s, two an& three ply, eeyeesittle, yeed.Wide, all -
hew pat Lerils, at. Me, 75c, 85c nod. $1 . , . . .
. .
Tit oust' y Ca ti)Pitt, new palterne,Very 'epeeist], 50eirltie and $1 • -
neer 011 Cleth; 1,' I i a tut 2 yards wide, 25e petepuare yal d. -
Aprilaand•,: and in :Loficiesboro
oFrj-
day, April istlt, with a- carload of.
calves for sale.
HUGH •RJCIIIIION-1), Newry
•
i • • ,
•
• 1
•
•
0 woe J. net a; 11, t 14 (11? try and- Brussels cerpets, also Chine11se Inatti9g, our
curers ;ma se re teap's profit, tvhich enables 'us to *sell at
• •
A Carpets Cut and Matched Frei of Charge.
.Two storey befek house to nest on,
Ratterthitey etrettEaet, 7 remtheelard•
-• a-ed.:mit water, etc.
1
1
EC41S'FOR.SALE.
Eggs for hatching', from iiiiimrecd
$tock,••••;White Wyandottes and Barred
12,ocks. $1 per setting. . . •
Clinton, April loth. •
' • 1.`TIOMAS V. Reece,. Clinton:
.-4attetottlatateateM
,
BIRTHS:
SNIDER --In Colborne township, on
April nth, the wife of Levi Snider
al a. son.
I McGUIRE--In Clinton, on April 15th,
I the wife of W. A. MeGuire• of a
• daughter.
ROBERTSON—In Exeter, on April 7,
, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Robertson,
i a son.
DRITIVIMOND—In /Myth, on April 90,
the wife •of Mr. John 3, Drum-
! EITIZZI(C)U"ISVgittrfl.' '
II n a tion April 4th,
1 the wife of Mr. D. T. Hepburn of
the Dominion Bank of a son.
WOODS—In Wittglimii, on April 8t1t4
Mrs. James W00118 Of a son.
ELLTOTTI-In Turnberry, on April
7111, Mrs. Samuel Elliott of 0. son.
1 IIIARRIAGES,
' GRAVELLE—Co—NSIONEY -- At St.
Joseph's churen, Clintoneant April
/
Nth, by Rev. nailer McMenamin,
Elizabeth Consigney, sister of Mrs.
John Hayes of Clinton, to Philip
Gravelle of Gotlerich township.
ECCIES—DUSTY—On April 7t11, at
the family home of the bride, St.
Marys, hy Rev. Geo. We Render -
son, P. W. Eccles, M. D., of Lon-
don, to Miss Jessie, only daugh-
ter of Samuel Dusty.
. GIBSON—WINMILT,—At the Metho-
dist parsonage, Blyth, on April
end, hy'Rev. William Penhale, Mr.
Walter Gibson to Ella, youngest
daughter of Mr. James Wintaile
HAhACI
all
ofIWest
Nl.I4I
WIawalasTilLAt .
wood, on the gth of April, by Rev
Eifert of Dashwoocl, Mr. Levi
Hamacher, Jr., to Mrs. WilIert. •
MARTIN—BURGESS—On 9th April,
at the manse, Wingharn, by Rev.
D. Petrie, Mr. Chas. Martin to
Miss May Burgess, both of Mar-
.
xis township. .
- . • DE.A.THS;
. • - — • .
GRILLS—In Galt, on April 80,1Vfary
A. Littlejohns, relict of the late
. Win. Grills anti -aunt to Mrs. R.
Lea.therclale of Brussels, in her
86th year.
ITOCKEY—In Crediton, on Aprilegth.,
William Rockey, aged 54 years, 3
months and 15 days. : •
GAISER—In Stephen, on April 7th,
: George Adam Geiser, aged 78
years, ,To months and 26 days, •
HOW:epee-In Hay, on tlte 6th. April,
. -11e.nry Howald, aged 28 years, and
6 months, • . • •
MACPONALD-eIn Grey, on- April Itli,
Marion 'Stewart, .youngest daugh-
ter. of Alex, . and Ann 3. Macdon-
ald, iaaygsed 2. y. cars, 9 =balls and
13
MARSIIALL-LAt Brainpton,' on April
,
. . 40, • Mrs. Wm. Marshall,. mother
of,Mre. Wrri, Smith 'of 'Toronto,
fen-erit,' ofecon. 16, Geey, in her
ghth. 'year. . . • ' '
DOR R AN.C1r--Te MeKillop,.ott April
• ... • stli, George Doreance; ,. aged • 4e.
. years, 3 months end 00 claye.„
: POWELL—In Exeter, --on, April 81.1i,
•
Gilbert. A, '• Powell, aged 4i Years
- and 8 days: • - - . ' • •
MOLEANe--In liTiegliain; en April '8ilt,•
- IIattie '1), Fisher'wife of John A.
. MOLean, •aged 3Iyea.r.S. . . ,.
• JAMES—In' 'Wingliam on April -th •
. • Ada Lila, only daughter' of Mr.
• • and Mrs. Philip, E. James- of East
• ' .Weevanosh, aged 3- months 'and, 6
Lace Curtains and Draperies
We Fiero, 1; inagnitim n t range of New Lace Curtains in ete variety of
new pet term; ',engine in pt.iet• front 10c.; per pith, upwertie,. We would ask_
your i tenth 41 4.4)11 few :pedal li es %vhicli are considered extra good velue :
Lace. Curt sine, D; yards long, 28 inches wide, . taped edges,.
speeini .price •
telee curtune, 3 yards long', lock -stitched edges, tine qua-.
f nel. ppry NI weial 41.1 . - ••
Noting m Leett Cart tins, Z yerds letig, 54 inehed wide, .
ma le of ent d -Itong !WI very. fine quality,. „regular..
SpITItti price 4111 '
• • ,. •
it)N & 00. BLYT 11
*14:11.1.
-.,44o44s=atp,scrarscessesionter.44
NOTilleUgOSOilile TilieshingEngino
•
.A new • appliention Of-Gasoliee
l'owe4. for fiteut work, a hreshlog.
te. This Machine is tiwity itheed
of the etenin engine fm. convenience 4
e Pon o toy and', ellen p it ess 10. opera.
tion. Nemie *14).? 1111(4.41 engin.eer,
fireman, Pte., empties can ensily
understend and ()pellet, itpoSseesee
the distelet etiventnge of be,
ing ,entleely safe ft•om spa, (1 8,
fl via 'et strooe 17 and sol idly
built on ethic.) teitelee track
Ituniting expentela Very 1 i gh t,
twee fuel proportioo to.
offillio, 11 work fume. No
term bleemne, Milky fuel end
• teat ett tempi les to rrenge for.
Js being osed with inimense
It will pay you to mveetigatti our claims
snecees in the North West.
tor it
amount of work clone, that it
fstrm.
--.-rHENeFrrwty--.
"JUNIO:i" GASOLINE 'ENGINE
Ti& (IA shows our Not thy "In ni or" Gluso.
bin - Engine witi) tankettel portable base.
This size (14- h. p.] inn do the work a ten
tnen on the farm' Excellent for pumping
water, running feed ehoppere, grain
grinders, Wood. NM ore, root, ntl item,
churns, erean) separatm tt, ete. Henning
eepenses veil light. le being largely
used kik prOgressive farmers. It is so
handy, works when and as long as yott
want it, Usiog NO only in peoportion to
Is worth its Bret vost every yette on the
- Imo,:
Witte tTs ror
Lt sor Ty in rooklot
an 1 Ful 1 ',formation
bont Pr. o
•
an= 5=a-zemexamomteeeteeeteatessot
.11121212•131.61M...•=4.2.4.A1630,31.t»1S.1.,...nr.riA"keAlet*4011216S111ratig`.... ..11.:4COM14.411
The News-Reeord will be
sent to any address until
the end of 1902 for 50o.
.hreAL-LISTER—In Turnberry, • on Ant.
• gth, Archibald 1VIcAllister, aged 82
'
year and: ex -months.' .• •
MAGEE-aln Trirfiberry, on April 9th;
James,second' son Of Arthur Ma-
, gee, aged 14 years. •
W1L1INSON-e1n 'East Wawanoelt," ori
• April .3rd, Mr, harles:
• aged 43 years.. , .
CLINTON
. wn,r4ivi G11313INGS. MARBLE
• AND
GR. A NI iTt . WORKS
Tile hest (lase Of wink
pi•ocurable ,,has 'been •
it I aehttfettif eti heie. for-,
1 inauy yettee
•
. AT016.16 WANTED.
- We are paying the highest., market
'.price for potatoes. A large quantity
wanted.,
; • . CANTEI,ON• Bros..
Clinton April '8th.
.wwricz.
Notice is hereby given that / will
not be responsible for any debte• Con-
tracte(in my morte .Without a writ-
ten order from me or my wife.
E. nurr.
Clinton, April 2nd.
iarammeorttertitait...mmusime
PR OPE R TY FOR SALE.
Thr, underpigned offers for pole his shop,
44 wetang mid tot shunted eh Peron strett,
evi 1 be sold on ease toms. •
• • „ ell-V.30N..
Merehesete •
4»Ai14m To RENT. . J.. B. HOOVER,. PRoP
NI•*xt to Cornmet tial
The Turner form in Tuelorsmith. consisting • "
Of 2eacres. Is °Verdi for rental., Vent reel -
0 _
reemate lots or teget hoc.
OV CONDOLENCE
WE •WONT
,u) ( alto
. your Itereavemeote • . .
YE matte ole work. to .•§oit..
•
•
W4 . WILL
.the NVOI k.
VIZ WILL.-
• ,•iwodocuoo of the World,
in: desig44. and material. ,
We are the ON'TaY Prac-
tical teen in Clinton in
me, Do not, 1.*t.
talked intt, placing vele
order wit hout tiret,
Mg ea; us.
(4. A. 'llelte;311.
rireecileld, March/)th. •
1 -louse for Sate..
T.ntiel, vietoria etreee Clinton 1914 ('4474)0renege eontaining seven 'teems.' Hard awl
- soft t small stoblei i• acre Of land, bearing
• fruit trees. Artily to r:
• itthouT ANT) ILA the.
ellIntothlWarell 1901. • • .
•
HOUSE AND LOT FORSALE
The undersigned °front for stile his leafage
end 1%910 lots sititeted on rotten etreet. The
cottago (4 frnuie, 2.0:00, with nee rooms SUM-
lrier Icethee, large woodshed, eta, lend and
soft water. Lore° quantity of elt kinesof smell
trolls. Will be see on env terms. •
GitOtt(41,1 STRW ART.
Clinton, March 1104 • •
•
1.mr•
t.70"ird/gOw........dmigitsa0.0.111LVIMMATICA FA 1 41, / .ottromt
a member of our aoefety front Four
m arfor Sale
midst, we pray that the same liand
Yr.rarMrIT1.
•At a special meeting of L. 0. L.
No. 963 it Ives Mianinnettsly adopted
that the following letter of condolence
should he forwarded to Bro. 'George
'Mains and his sisters on the .sad' eve
eitt of their, lattice's death : " Be it
therefore resolved that we, the- officers
and inembers of le 0. X. No 9.6,3, dee, .
ire to Convey t Bro, George Mains,
and also the 1Vlissee • Mains; ottr
cere eyinpatity fpr: them: he' the loss
they haveesuetained in the pereon of
a loving and affectionate father. 'rhe
membership. recognize.in the demote
of the late Bro. Mains one ,of their
, early pioneers having gone, as he held
the office • of Worshipful Master and
-other :important positions in coneec-
Lien with the lodge of which he Was
so' long a member. And while our
Ilea.votly rather by hie hand of death
• has reinoved the head of a faintly and
.44 .44;441 1 1
'inn TR CREItSMITIL
Mr. Croll of Clinton has been
busy for a couple of days of the week
past rebuilding some chinuteYs on the
house of Mr. Chas. Avery,
Mr. A. Haywood of the London
Road is rentodelling the interior of
itis dwelling, house, -
Mr. Arthur Mason left with a care
load of horses: for the Manitoba mar-
ket on Thursday last .
Miss Mary Ball of the Base Line
spent the past week with friends
here.
Mr. William Stanbury paid friends
Bayffeld a visit on Moetlay.
A number of our farmers took in the
Brucelield spring. show on Tuesday.
1101.4111ESVILIE,
— .
Miss Alice Stanley of Coustance
spent a. few days with her parents
recently.
Mrs, Robert McCartney is on the
sick list hut we hope to hear of ler
speedy recovery.
Miss Lu Stanley of New 111exico is
nursing her ' uncle, Mr. W„ Stanley,
who underwent a serious operation
last Thursday, We are gla,d to say
- that under skillful treatment he is
1 improving. •
iitIr, W. 'It more of Clintou sport
Sunday with Me. H. Mulholland.
Misses Ilattie and -Nettie Ramsay of
Goderich visited friends here. ,
Mr, lames Stanley of Constauce
and Mr. and Mrs. E. ElcOat of Bruce,
tield spent- Sunday at Mr. W. Stan-
ley's-. •
Mrs. • Phipps left on Monday for
Manitoba. where she intends staying ;
fee some 'time. .
We are sotry to have to record the
death of hlrs. II. Elford which occur-
red on Wednesday of last week, She.
had only been ill a short time, Mrs.
Elford was born in Leicestershire,
England, on Dec, 27th, 4842, said came
to this coentry in 2848.In .1862 she
was married to Mr. Elford at 'Welles:
ley. In 2874 they moved to 'Holmes -
villa where they have since lived. Mrs.
Elford. was a member of the' Metho-
dist church and of the W. M. 5, and.
• W. C.. T. If. and will be missedby
ethe respective. societies. She leaves to .
mourn their boss a husband and four
children, viz, Mrs. A. 4»K, Birks of
London, V: IL Efford of Goderich, F.
-C. and Miss Annie of this village. A.
- large number 'attended the :funeral on•
Saturday afternoon which proceeded
td Goderich cemetery, ' •
The underelened oilbro forsale Id 19, eon. •
vonsisting of 100 nerve an but 8 tierce;
cleared, 10 Peret4 'wheat, 40 notes pasture
inea, wet wateend end feueed,• geed play land,
nem good °ether', triune barn mixes with
;tone munch; t tom ratios from Reboot,* miles
from toreleehoraat from Mown', and 4 from
(gluten, immediate peAsessien tan 4,0 given.
Will he 80(1)014 reavOttable forme. Apply ott
promisee; •
THOMAS QUIGLEY.
Ittillett, Match 8th Clinton P. 0,
444.144.4
Notice.
Ntirocrous complaints boving been
made by citizens of heya running over
their lawns, tapping windows And in
other tvaya beeonung a tillientlee X
hereby warn snob trespassers that
uture complaints of thio nature will be
-dealt with Ity lo.w and fines imposed.
T. JACKSON, Mayor.
Clinton? IViarth Oth.
may supply the 'needed help for he has
said " I will be a. father to the father.
less • and a very present help in the
titne of need." Although ttot a con-
etant attendant of . the lodge, on ac-
count of old age and declining health,
we were always dttre to Sn 112111 10 our
ineetitigs on July nth, even if lie was
unable to attend the . celebrations
away from home. We hope and trust
that the friends will accept this as an
expression of our regard to OM as a
family. Signed oft behalf of the lodge
—Richard IlifeConnitins, Andrew Mc-
Nally aft(' Sohn Wilford.
/Myth, ttarelt, 1902.
STOPS THE CODOIX AND
, WORKS 070 Tun ootn.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
elite a cold in one day, No cure, no I
pay. Pride 2$ Witt.
. •••••••77611011.111,111/111r
COLBORNE Towxsmr,
House cleaning is the order of the
day. -
Rev: •M. J.. Wilson of Nile- aceupied
Zion pulpit on Sabbath aternoon in -
Mr: Shaw's absence .and .deliVered a
grand sermon' on Prohibition, taking
c, a
tor ilaS ,Joel " And 'they sold
a girl . for wine. ' He, preached. again:
in the evening -.at .
We are sorry to mint the illnegS. Of
Mrs. Enianuel Mitchell, who is • under
the doctor's care at present, also' Mrs.
Peter Fisher and, Mrs, James White.
Their many friendswill he 'pleased. to
soon see thein attend. again,
Mr. James -Manning ' of the..4th con.
has sold hie ten acre farm to Mr.Win.
Good for the sneat sum. of • $700.- Mr.
GOod ineentle retiring- 1freni• farming
and • has given • his farm. to 'his' son
Albert.. Mte• Manning intends :goingto
the West- - . • ' •
Mr.. Will. •Stevens eif the Maitland
spent 'Sunday at Mr, Thee Ta.bb's.
. Mr. Jelin .and -Miss Minnie Mitchell
of Dungannon Sttndayed under the par.
mita' roof at '•Zion,
Mr; James- Adams la making. great
improVe.ments to the lobk 61his farm
by trill -oiling up .the trees by the road-
side; aud putting. Mi 41 "Mei. fence.
. Mi. and 'Miss Worthy of Kincardine
-and Mr, and Mee' Johnston of Kings-
bridge returned home Feeley after at-
tending 'the wedding of. their cousin,.
Mr. Get). -Fowler, on Wednesday... • •
- Mr. Chas. Walter'moved back to
his ferrn at Zion on Saturday last.
How does Harry like driving on the:
6th alcnie ?
TORTER'S
- — •
• Rev,. Mr. and. Mrs. McNeil 01 Bay.
field .spent rticlay. in, the 'village-. • •
Janus 'Harrison and,,Teim,
•were in Seaforth On Mondey.
Miss. Maggie Torrance is able to. be
• out again. after being indisposed . fot
eta= time. . • • '.
'Miss Sarah- Morgan spent Suuday.
here as the guest 'of her, sister, Mrs.
D. S. Macdougall. She expects to
leave -Goderich Tuesday for De -
Mr. jetties Sterling pureliased a val-
uable Jersey cew at Thttrlow's sale,
:Mrs. Alex.. Cox is, we are sorry to
say, on the. sick Hat but we hope to
be ableto report' her *every soon.
Miss Emma Jorclau 11 the geest of
her Sister, Mos .J W. Currie, •• • .
Mr, Fred. Morgan • our enterprising
merchant, has etarted. out 'with. ;hie
gratery wagon.
A very .enjoyable time was ((pent at
the home of Mr. 'and Mrs, J. W, ,Cur-
rie of the 9111 con, on Wednesday ev:-
enieg by a • large member from the
surroundiug coantey, villages 'and
towns. Music •• was supplied by Mr.
12, Bailey of Mullett and all took ad -
Vantage' of this special treat.' by freely
indulging :in 'the giddy and the mazy
mail an early hour the followitig
morning, Much, credit is due • to Me.
'end Mrs. Currie,- especially the latter,
'who . makes a charming hostess, for
the' hospitable manner 111 which they
entertained their guee(s
Mr. .John Beacom' .Sundeyed op the
Davileld Line. • • ' • ••
Mr. John Shaw le •working at• Grand
13 11 1
Miss Villa. Hillock visited friends •on
the 7t11 con. last. week, ,
Mr, Sterling McPhail speht Stinclay
in Kipper',
Mr, Peter Macdougal was visiting
Goderich friends on Sunday. •
A nuipber of our 'young men httend
to leave soon for Sault Ste, Marie,
Mr. James Macdonald spent Sunday
011' the Bayfield Line.
Miss Minnie Lola, who has been the
gneet of her friencitiMiss Maggie Cox,
has returned to her home at Summer-.
hill. •
There died at his home oft the 24th
con. of Ashfield.en Tuesday week Mr,
John Murray, one of the beet and
most widely known residents in the
township, at the ripe old age of 75
years. Mr. Murray was one of the
early pioneers of the seetion and was
a mart of sterling character and was
high!y esteemed and respeeted by all
who mew hon. He had' been in poor
health for some time past but WS
sudden demise was a seVere bereave -
meta to his family 'and friends. The
deceased, who was brother to Mr.
Peter Murray of 'mallow, leaves a
widow 'and grown up 'family of three
sons and two daughters. He was a
entruttriebhe.r of. the Tiochalsit Presbyterian
.11. I. . I I
•
-STANLEY Towxsgir.
- Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Keys spent Sun-
d ay at Mr. 1'. Cole's of Goderielt
township.
We. are sorry to hear that Miss bar -
all J. Stephenson 'of the Babylon. Line
is sick with an attack of measles. •
MiSti Logatt and AllIuC J.
Keys are spending a. few days with
friends in .0oderich this week.,
Miss Jean Campbell of McKillopis
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John hie,
Kinley of the Goshen Line.
Misses Edith. Stephenson and Gertie
Elliott of the Goshen Iine culled on
Mrs. John Sharp last week.
-Mr. J. T. Keys lute improved the
appearance of his home by •Intilding a.
new wire fence along the road. : •
Miss - Laura Dawson visited at Mia
N. !Peek's on Sunday last. .
The farmers of this vicinity received
their -fruit tress in 13ayfield. on Mon.
day last whichthey pureitased front
the Bentniller nursery.
Miss Alaria Dowson visited at Iter
brother's on the 24111 con. „est week.
St. Luke's church on the Goshen
Line is prospering as was shown by
th reports presented at • the recent
meeting of the vestry. The wardens
for the currentyear are Messrs; :Wm.
.ree and David Stephenson. - •
Mr. Harry Either is a"Stronger man
than he was four yeaes ago when- -he
requested the votes and Influence of
the electors of this • township and will
accordingly poll a bigger vote _and
larger majority.
The little daughter of Nfr. D. StepV
enson has ben under the care of Dr.
Woods lately.
The recent chances in the News -
Record are unprOvements and have
added to its popularity in this town-
ship where it is easily the most wide-
ly read paper. Its entexprise and snan
merit •the .success with which it is
meeting.
GOD4RICE -TOWNSUIZa..
Mr. Thos. Holland of ReVelatoke, 13.
•
C, who had been spending a:fortnight
with his parents, Mrand hire. Aptita.
Holland, •ancl other relatives in the
township, • left on Monday .for Mont-
real, As we • remarked: once before
Mr; Holland hap patented an ingen-
ious device for use ott railroacle and
it was in relation to hia pateutethat
he has gone to •Montreal' to confer
with the ankle's of the C. I). R. •
. The township council met on Mon-
day of last -week. The minutes of lest
meeting Were read and 'paesed.
Moved by John Middleton,seconded
by James johnston,•••That the. follow •
mg changes be made in patlunastera
Thos. Naftel in.. place of. Jaines Thar -
low, deceesed, James Jewell 114 place
place
of IL '0. Waiters, not qualified, Mas-
on Sterling in• Place of George Can-
ter, -
'W11Piejr. lekins ien piceoafc f
1 I „.
Antos...'Challengete Alex. Elliott in
'place of -William Weir: •
Moted Janice johneton, eceoild.
edby J. le; Woods, That the munite.
pality, purelte.S'e • a road grader front
Sawyer- & Maseeye •
Moved by James Cox; secended by
John Middleton, . That bylaw No. 4
now read be passed. • , . .
Jos.: Meclinchey - end .E.• Johnston
were ehanged from N. 6 Toad divis-
ion t� No. road division. • ' '
The .following' accounts were. passed ::
.Joshua Hill, :gravel; $2.46 ; Goderich
Star, printing, !he ; collector's roil,
$2.33 ;'registrar search .for treasurer's
boucle,' ; Alex. . :Mustard, 'ceder,
Leonard, cedar,, 60 cents ; 'W.
Mulholland, :spikes, $3 1. ProndfoOt &
Hays, • township and , school section
law -suits, $285, •.• • • , -
.• Council adjourned' to tneet.on the
26t1t ' day of May- as -a court. 101...revitt-T•
• • . ..
ion. and other businessee-Nixon Stur-
dy, :c1..Ork.. •
•
HILLSBOROL-NORT/I DAKOTA.
Hiiisboro is inthe garden of North
Dakota, We .have 'splendid land and
good water. The water IS of a min-
eral nature:- • e .
. The country.. round about is .settled
principally. by Cana.diane,largely frotn
good • >1(1 Huron, . eininty, Stanley,
Stepheti and •oderich ecoenships.
From near tayfield, Ontario, We have
Sent. IVIeNeilly„. prosperous, fariner,end
Yoe McNeil)y, Who is now' running 'a
stage line.
'Sam. E121121erS011' 61' the • well knoner
Gocietielt township • 'fainily 'of that
name lives up.... near • Grandin, He
has a . half' eettion -Mid is doing 'well.
He wishes to be remembered to:his
old associates. . •
Robert Scotehmere • is working.. a
section anda halfand doing splendid= .•
ly. He has been , here seven years..
His brother John cone out about two
years ago and bikes 'the country all .
right Ile is making money,- what we
are all after. Another. of the Scotch-.
Mere family, react,: arrived a fort-
night' ago and we expect lie 'will bye
and bye be homesteading. for himself..
'rho •Scotehmeres are industrious,.
herd working farmers, and we have 210
doubt but that they will all continua
to prosper. They nee. held Menu -eh
respeet here, 137
' the. way; they are
sons of Mr. Alfred.Scotelintere of the • 1
'13rownson Line, Stanley. •
We mielose you herewith alt exec -Ault
given by • the Hillsboro Banner, of a
wolf Iturit which reccettly took piece -
here, It will be Of interest to many
of your readers as the Willisona and
Robert Seotelimere Alientioned came
from Stanley and Sane • Irwin is a
cotteiti of the. Daylichl Erwitis, The
Banner says.:...• • . • .
" The town was very much- startled
Wednesday afternooh by the report of
Rob. Scotchmere that he had seen, two
large timber wolves oot veryfar from
the ecinters. All the war -like spirit of.
our Men was aroused and a cotnpany
formed and officered at once for the
purpose of giving battle, the object ,
being the extertnieation of 'said
wolves. The more timid were much
alarmed at the • war -like spirit which
prevailed among our protectors and
some of us• took to our cyclone cellars
end. others to the loft. Mae. G. A.
Willisoe took to the loft and placed
herself at the window where site itad
a good view of the battlefield and so
was able to give us a very vivid and
thrilling account of the marching and
Counter marching and filial closing and
victory of or noble protectors.. The'
line of battle was ordered and the
eceriparly started out in squads. Gen-
eral Colley 'an(1 his aide -de -call -iv, 5,
1). Willison, took to the 'Omit and
Sam. Irwin and ROI). Scotchmere
started ott the trail with- an ambu-
lance conveyance and a spirited team.
Sam, was loaded to, the nutzele for
wolves and Rob, had on his long
split -tailed coat which floated wide
11* the breeze, giving the outfit quite
a picturesque and war -like appearance.
Long Dick was posted on picket duty
alongside of a telephone pole so if the
battle . was to come his .way he could
climb tho polo and get 0 better shot.
G eorge /twin grabbed the first piece
of artillery he got hands onto
mid rushed off up the road, heading
direet for the battle, By this tittle
Mr. Sam. had got within the firing
line mid opened a broadeicie on the
enemy. He ectist let them have it vol-
ley after volley until he had exhaust -
1418 anunitnition. When the smoke
cleared away Shin. Opened ilis•-eyes to
ObScrce what execution he had doue
And there was the enemy standing
looking at him as though he had been
enjoying a eth of July celebratiott ;
but 'Sam. was too old a warrior not
to see the weakness of his position and
not caring t� retteat in the face of
the enemy he stacked his arms .and
was just going to climb a tree when
he noticed George Irwin rush right in-
to the fight. Pact, George was just
on the point of discharging his weap-
on when he noticed it was the axe be
had got and the blamed thing wasn't
loaded.. This left George in a precar-
ious position but Ile summoned all his
ready wit to aid and eoromenced to
laugh in his good natured way and
tins so Mi.:Concerted the enemy that
before they made a charge on George
the general with his aide appeared on
the scene and witlt his usual calmness
took deliberate airn and brought one
of the etrany to the ground, Our war-
riors, after making sure the one they
had was disabled, approached cant-
iously: Sam, came down out of the
tree where he had been taking obser-
vations. The heldanother counsel of
war but nothing was accomplished
mare than a very exciting chase. The
parties -all returned to the corners
about dark where all the ladies and.
children viewed the remains of the
savage. beast that had been brought •
back to the corners by the prowess of
their* brave defenders. The boys were
highly, eoirtpliznented by the ladies on
their courage and Coolness in time, of
great danger. Stephen Willison thinks
if his line of battle hael been carried
out the result would have been a tom-
plete clestrection of the enenty. The
general differs with him but then
that's the 'way alter' eveyy great
battle, some fellow thinks he . could
have done better, James feels a little
chagrined because he was not called
out to take part in the battle. Fact
eif• the matter is James was around
:behind the barn practising " killing
things" to 'say to his Seitool ma'am
at the next party."
ONTARIO EDUCA-*
•.TIONAL INSTITUTE.
,
. (rot The News-Reeord..)
- As *a.' new delegate to the Ontario .
-Educational Association which met •in •
Toronto • • last •week. 7 wasmuch int-.
pressed. by the importance of that in-
stitution in numbers-- and influence, .
This Association should be a splendid
guide to the •Ontario Minister of Ed-
ucation if lie wcatid deign to. profit bY
its deliberations andits advice as it •
representsall shades of .educational ..,
thought, erustees, • •- teaeliers, inspect-
ors and professors.' being :represented- •
in the 0, • E. Since, the Minister. Of -
Education --ltile• always made a - figure •
head of:the Eductitioual- Colwell • or
Advisory board; it would . he „well
were he. to he litiluenced. -lees by party
eineideratiOne and- More by the .real
needs • Of tiCE4j011. ns pointed :ou*.
from time. to time by discussions and •
papers- • read at. the- O. ,E.. A. The
school hook -difficulty receives, annual',
attention • 'and every:year resolution
,are passed condetnnIng some hook or a. •
regulation' not in the. public -interest; •
• net onlyby teachers,betlately the.
. trustees of the 'proVince. have taken ••
the mattet tip and give no eincertain
sound . ori :the ematter, personti.11y 1• -
was much :impressed - by' theeoutepolteri
manner in. which thoSe-r.eading- papers •
or, delivering-. addressee 'spoke- their
militia in regard•to•the prevailing evils
.of had text books ;an& worse.:examinaa.-
tion regulations: As •a• delegate. from
. -
:the good»ehl» ,connly .of ,Huron I .. was
.abto pleased. to see:the pretaieence take ,
'en by ..litiroit- Melvin all departments .
t011i °Tette' an°eVt (2jr4.11.12.i �ii1o. f •cTelil. s .t61111ruisoany, •••
ilIr • 11. I.. . Strang, .13 , ; „of 1Goder1ch
Collegiate Itistitute,...hfr: W.. R.,;•Lough
of Clinton' Model school, Mr. G., W.
Holman prbayfield. sehoolt Mr; J. ••IL -
Tigert•prineipal pf the .Model -school " •
.Goclerich :and. Mt Dodds,: one •I..:of
'the Public ,school 'teachers of • East
'Huron' gave - .110 • Uncertain.. account. or .
themselvel 'at the. deliberations of.
. their respective departments., ••• Mr
:Lott& Very ably . discharged 'the .114-
405 of chairnien• of the, •teaiiiing, de -
pertinent „while .MteHobrtian devoted •
his attentioli :to .the' school de-
pertinent,having introduced a -discus.;
Sion •on the t'. -.New.• EntrauceeLiter.a-
ture-Reguletions,"•••whieh he 'condemn- "
ed .asee.unreaSoliable, :unjtist: and. not
pelted fore closing by • introducing. • a. •-•
resolution .condemning the iegulatiOns f • -
And asking that the marks' distribe •
uted MI a different basis, viz, ten..per
centeon memory work, forty percent.
on' eight literature and fifty per lent.
ditepreseribed lessons. ••1 •
• .0n .the whole 1. cortcluded that the.
0.- E. A. is •Mic of- the institutions '.
'which is lionestlY laboring for ho
stinal interest -hue for the'. general well
belegof the reducatiOnal Interests' di
the protenec.- Every hearten -. Of.
edu-
catioual work _being repreeented, all e
the phases lei the work .'is -focused in
the. 0. E. A. and: the .orderly enaniter•
in which it is' conducted lends dignity •
and importance to its -deliberatienee ,
But .it is too .apparent that the Minis- •
ter is graded inoreby.political exigen-
ces than by the reel necessities Of the
province, for (1 110 were. not the' ritis-
erahle sehool . books we now , have . • .
Wntild soon be gathered into a boil,
fire and new .and hatter ones put in '
their places. - May the 0. E. A. still
go 'oft to prosper as it deserves •tcela
the 'sincere wish. of
•
.A New Delegate.
• The. C. P. ' R. traekmen and the
company are arbitrating their .differ- -
COCOS. • .
'NO 'officers and nem .men were kill-
ed by the' bursting of a gun on IL AL
5. Marc.
Mr. J. A, Auld, ex -M, P. P., has
beeit re-uonsinated by the Liberals in
South Essex.
liforth Renfrew Liberal's have. nomin-
ated joint W. Mutro as the candidate.
A committee of the Australian Par -
Bement has reported in` levee of deci.
mai coinage,
Patrick Lavery of Kingston fell
front the mast of a vessel in the har-
bor and was killed.
Vor Over Sixty Yeare
1112S.W12,2Eltritietl 800211114G SYRUP blut boot
used by millions Of tnothers for their, children
while teething. If diaturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a eke( child suffering
mid drying with pails of Cutting, Tooth send at
owe; end got it bottle Of "Mrs. Winslow'seteoth,
leg setup" for Childeen Teething. ft will re»
neve the poor lite ettffeeer immedtatelr. De -
!mud unen It, mothors, tiler:YU toinietake about
(1» It euresDiarrItcert, maenads the 13(01101011
and bowele, mires wind- Mho, softens the .
tns,reclu (lea /talent ation, dna RI ves tom mid
(money to the whole system, Winslow's
Soothing gene" for Children teething is J1310a.
Sant te the 44(810 91141 1s4 the preserietion or 0110
of Ch., oldest and best female pheeicittnn and
normal» the United States.. Price teeentyalve
('011:0 4111 bottle. Sal by all thaiggiett4, threindt.
eut the world." Bemire and ask for "ltdrS,
4141410W 800t111140 51,1411P.