HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-04-24, Page 11
E CLINTON
N E \V IJ 1VECO1UD.
23rd Year CLINTON,: ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1902.
,....et eb..s.-1.eo,Aeb e ,AeweAtivee �► vi^► s 1a•• w FEW HOLIDAYS. REAL ESTATE SALE.
.. Between You And 1 . .
.. Express
there is nothing • on the wail that
looks soo pretty and artistic as the
wall papers that .we have selected
from the newest and best designs
and rich colorings of both foreign
and domestic manufactures
of
which we are showing. Some ex-
quisites samples for your choice.
In fact, we have a variety that is
almost unlimited to choose from.
Every week we are offer
ing Special bargains.
Ask;to see thein.
All paper trimmed free.
Waggons 0..
Bent Rail Waggons with wooden wheels at $1.25, $1,60. Wire
wheels $1.35, $1.50, $2 and $2.50
Wooden Box Wagons with.
wood wheels
$1.25 and $1.50
With Wire Wheels •
$1.40, $1,50 and $2
With Iron Box
$1,50 and $2.50
Special value in
Baby Carriages and Go Carts
Mr. E. C, Clegg, station agentat Mr. Arthur Cantelon yesterday eon-
Kippen, is one of the best known and eluded the deair for the sale of his for -
most popular men on the L. H. & B. ty acres on the 16th concession, of
He is big hearted and frank and Goderich. The price was $2,320 and
though a man of decided views and the purchaser Mr. W. J. Elliott of
with the courage to give expression the Base Line. The Elliott brothers
to them, he has few if any enemies. are accumulating considerable real.
Where best known he is best liked. estate.
However, what we want to say is
this, that during Mr. Clegg's twenty (HYACINTHS STOLEN•
years in the service of the Grand Mr, John Stephenson, who is very
.trunk he has only has nine holidays fond of flowers and endeavors to have
rel everyrip had his
many have applied themselves an .early supply spring,
so closely to business/ as• that ? garden invaded last Friday night and
THE FIRST SHOOT. a fine bed of hyacinths robbed Mr,
Stephenson feels more annoyed about
The first shoot for the trophies of • the loss of the hyacinths than if it
the gun club took place on Thursday/had been so much hard cash,"
last. The weather was•fine and there•" FARE-,THEE-t4,EI,L
was a big .turnout of shooters, no less
than eighteen shooting the program There was a great crowd at the
through. The following scores were
made : station on Thursday afternoon last to
say good bye to the half dozen of our
M 20 birds --G, E. Holmes 16, J. young citizens who are off tothe war
E. Hovey 10, J. B. Cantelon 13.• in South Africa. The patriotic spirit
j At 22 birds -R.. Graham 15• shown by our boys is worthy of com-
mendation. At 23 birds—N.. Ball 21, R, Downs ns
We expect they will give
16, R. Agnew 13, B. Gibbfngs 14, J. a good account of themselves and
Forrester x4,' N. Fair 12, J. Johnson when their term of enlistment has ex -
xi, J. Cooper 6, T. Jackson Ix, R,
Downs. x6, A. J. Morrish 12.
At 24 birds --J. B, Hoover 6, N. Fos-
ter 3, W. P. Spaulding 3.
WILLIS CHURCH .W. F. M. S.
The regular monthly meeting of. the
W. F. M. S. of Willis church was held
last , 'Thursday evening when Mrs.
Duncanson gave a lucid' explanation of
the parable of the talents. The mis-
sionary topic, " The Early Persecu-
tions," was taken by Mrs. R. Irwin
whose talk was both interesting and
instructive. Mrs. (Dr.) Stewart and.
Mrs. H. Ross were appointed deter tree. The Clinton contingent thus
Sgatesto the annual meeting of the consists of :' W, E. Miller,'. W. J.
parent society to be held in London Cantelon, George Twitchef, William
on Myer 6, 7, and 8. Whitely, William Miller, Joseph Blan-
Mr. C. Lindsay. presided . at the ey, Charles Boyer, John McEwan.
meeting of the C. E. held on Monday
evening. Miss A. Irving ably dealt
i. "
pired we will all join heartily in bid-
ding themwelcome home.
Since writing the above two more
of our citizens have enlisted in the
persons of W. E. Miller and W. J.
Cantelon. The former is a member of
the well known Miller family of the
Base Line. He is a fine young man, a
crack shot and a good rider.He has
always had a fondness for military
life and was lieutenant of Company
No. 4 of the Huron Regiment.. "Billy"
Cantelon is a son of the Apple -King.
He is of a stout build and plucky and
will hold up his end of the whipple-
with the subject : How Can I know
that I
am saved ?" ,
W. Cooper be Co.CLINTON, GOOD0: - STAYING QUALYTIES.
:
Rev, W. H, . Crews of St. Thomas,
_.
services in
Agents for O. P. R. Telegraph and Dominion Expree who conducted anniversary
the 'Ontario street church last Sun -
THE ASSESSMENT ROLL.
Assessors Stevens and Cottle finished
their work on Saturday and have
turned in their roll• From it we glean
the following :
Personal property $22,750
Real estate 594,361
Taxable income 6,9oo
Total assessment 625,317
School children 518
THE OLD BOYS' VISIT.
About thirty members of the Huron
Old Boys' Association of Toronto met
on Saturday night -and decided to ac-
cept the invitation of the Seaforth
town couneil to hold their annual ex-
eursion this year to that place. The
elate was fixed for Saturday, July 5,
and tickets will be .good too return on
Monday. Seaforth has ' promised to
give the Old Boys a good time and
arrangements will be made with that
end in view.
LAWN. TENNIS.
The.Iawn tennis club has been re-
organized • and will begin practice as
soon as the warm weather sets in in
earnest. The following are the offic-
ers :
Hon, President, Rev. C. R. Gunne
President, Captain McTaggart
Vice, Miss Kelly ,
`Sec. -Treasurer, W. U. Latornell
Assistant, Miss Ethel Doherty
Committee, N. B. Henry, E. J.
Hovey and -- Young.
•
BEREAVED.
The many friends of Mrs, John
Jackson, Mrs. Andrews and Miss
Johns of town will much regret to
learn of the ravages which death has
committed in the home of their broth-
er, Mr. Fred. Johns of New Ontario.
Death first claimed his son, a young
man of only twenty eight years of
age. Twodays later Mrs. Johns was
called away and the following morn-
ing their daughter, aged twenty four,
departed this life. La grippe was the
cause of death in each case.
THE PROVINCIAL OUTLOOK.
'' Two Knights of the Grip," both
of whom say they carets nothing
for politics, were talking td' a Ham-
ilton newspaper man when the scribe
asked how the election was going,
Both said that the general opinion all
over the province is that there is go-
ing to be a change, and that Whitney
was a sure winner. Asked as to how
they got their opinion one said " I
hear it on the cars every day and
amongst the travellers at the hotels.
Travellers, as a rule, you know, are
not politicians, because it would not
pay, as we have to deal with both
aides, Whitney's manly speech on the
referendum settled it." The other
said : " The scandalshave done a
lot of harm to the Government ; but
the people want a change. You will
never live to see a government in pow-
er again for over thirty years. The
younger generation thinks that eight
PROMOTION. - years ` a long enough and it is not
good for the country to be in .one rut
Mr.. J..3, Maguire, despatcher and . or so long a period. I' foretold 'the
frcight clerk at the G. T. R. station result of the last general elections
here, has been promoted tothe agency but I see far stronger evidence of the
at Shakespeare. Shakespeare isnot a change now."
large town, but this promotion puts LITTLE LOCALS.
the genial J. J. in a mere .direct line
for further elevation. He is a thor- Cantelon Bros. have shipped' 8,000
ough railroader and is bound to climb dozen' eggs and 3,00o pounds of butter
away ''up the ladder. His position the past week.
here has been awarded to his assis= Mrs.Curtis Stevenson, who has been
BOWLING CLUB. MEETING, tant, Mr. Ed. Rowed, who is an ex- _ laid up with rheumatism, is nowable
ceedingly popular young man. to be out again. •
There, was a good attendance at the •The watering cart is making regi -
annual meeting "of the bowling club OLDER THAN HE LOOKS ear rounds again and keeping down
held on Friday, evening last at the In talking about ages the other day - the dust on, main street. •
Queen's hotel. President .Ransford. Mr. David Cook Sr.. remarked that The directors of the Cold Storage
r proposed
werelookingover
•Company .v
�rfhe ereports presented `were of a .he was born in 1825 and was copse- -
uentl seventy seven years. old The 'moving. y
showing that company looked incredulous. and well Rev, J.•Greene is moving this .wee
q y sites for their buildings on Tuesday.
gratifying. nature the k
day, is. possessed' of good staying club ; is in a healthy condition. The. they might for Mr. Cook would easily to ' the residence . on Huron street
• qualities, though . but a young man. -membership is forty strong and the: • ass for:.silt five. Ile is certainly which tie recently purchased. from Mr.
,, , ,,,�,ibses.r,�,,�,�,-,ee,��res.�•�.e his present circuit being the .second floating indebtedness has been reduced beano" lits ears well .. the result E• Bice. �r��v.�� g y
- o constitution, u io a i •
Money Ciders, also for Butterick Patterns.
upon
which 'he will spend the full five to the amount of sixty three dollars. of a god tit t' ii t king good Mr James' Smith is' renovating •th.
--- - -.-•- year term. It was so with his.father The
•O.••••••••OH•00••N••••••NO+N••N•ONrr ;before hirer, to an .even greater ex-
O•••®00••0••0
tent.. Rev. ThomasCrews is well. re•
-
•
2 SNAPS
•
We are nfi-'r.rino•^A. nice line of
0 0
Ginger Sn.:;,�s at 4 abs..for 2So:.:
g 135 nice fresh s la .s :. •
• Just think of getting 130 to ginger .p
can' .. eke
cheaper
the
n m
are
They• -I
� for a quarter.• you�,
t
Imembered, by; many of the older resi-
dents of Colborne. and Goderich. He
toiled in the township for years •be-
fore . moving to . Goderich."There,
o ewhat ''late in .life,he,be an to
somewhat g
.'. for
the
ministry,
..._-_ which
L_
labored . for nearly two score years:. •
His e
grounds an club house have •
been lighted by iucendescents, but the
club- being of the' opinion: that it has
not. been getting one. hundred cents on
the` dollar,: is now casting about for
a cheaper, but not less'efficient, illum-
inant. The electric light company his,
liowever, offered to instal an arc light
which May: give greater satisfaction.
Quite a discussion,, arose over the
question : " Shall we admit ladies. as
IC them and do away with the work.
ALSO a nice line of Dried Peaches at 10c a ib. .
G RY
CE
+ THE • CASH GROCERY EGGS. AND G}
N BUTTER A
CASH OR
• 0, de Cooper & Co..
•
~'~ O•••••••••••NN••••••••••• •••••••INN••••••M••••
"Speaking of Pile.., sure,
•
The Glasses furnished by P. B. Crews, after a scientific examination
of the eyes, give a most enjoyable sense of pleasure.. after the .old ill
fitting ones which I wore." 2+
P. 6. CREW' S, . Jeweller and Optician.
Expert Watch Repairer. J 1 p
Biddlecombe's Old Stand.
a_-
••••••••••••e•••••••••••••••••N••••••••••••••••••••••
three :sons followed in. his foot-
steps and his only daughter married.
a minister: During thirty years of,
his itinerancy he did 'not move twen;
ty miles • .and four: times he went back
ui second time.
to the same circuit the o m
This is a remarkable record but Rev.
equalit
fair t i
.o.
H.
Crews bids
W.T w
His sermons here were much .apprec-
iated,
S. S. ANNIVERSARY. '
The anniversary services' held in
connection with the: Ontario, street
Sunday. school on. Sunday and Mon-
- day last were entirely successful.
There were good congregations . .at
all three services on .Sunday: and the
addresses of Rev'. W. H. Crews were
much appreciated,' The church choir
and` the . choir' and 'orchestra of the
school rendered splendid service
The. entertainment given on Monday
evening was. well attended considering
the inclemency pf the evening. • Mr.
Jacob. Taylor, the superintendent, prel
sided. He has always been a atauneb
friend of the school and is never hap-
• pier than:when promoting its inters.
gists.
Mr. • Ralph Tiplady, the secretary -
•treasurer, read the report. which show-
ed the school to be. in. a prosperous
N e cck x mi dl Neck
Siker :.rand High Oracle Linen Collars:
If the collar fits you put it on. If the price'pleases you, wear it. Pay the
• price arid walk nut with the satisfaction that the Barker. brand
Dollars always give ou your money's worth. These col-
• lars are stamped linen. We have them in all•the -
latest styles and shapes and the sizes are from l2ir to 17 •.'
1 There is a gathering in our window of the newest thins in neckwear; an
elegant line of plaid silk ties, in hows, strings, Derbys and also the
Manhattan, the correct style for spring.
I
condition, •
The program was lengthy.. and ex
• ceedingly well rendered,showing plain-
ly that : much time and: care must
have been spent _in rehearsing. One of
the best numbers was ••the flag • drill
given by a number of little • girls in
Miss Turnbull's class who delighted the.
audience with the precision with which
they' went through the different move -
molts. •
Master Wilbur Ford, son of Mr. Jas.
A. Ford, gave a' solo in a very pleas-
ing, manner for which he was warmly
•
ManeShipley,' a. weea so
sang very nicely
careother im rovements . Lein a late -
men. May.. this whole -soiled veteran:. P g p' • . Mrs. McAllister, Who has spent the
round the century .mark. glass. front: •past eight.' weeks visiting her sisters,
Mr. Josh. Cook is able to • move •
NARROW' ESCAPE. about a Sin this week after' a severe -Mrs' .Cowie and, Miss L01'lidy, '. and
g.other. 'friends .in this vicinity;. has
Happening ' to .drop into Con' be's •attack of pleurisy• which. gave. hint a : •returned to .het home in .Chicago.
drug store for his after -supper 'cigar g oa Miss Laura Olson Mrs. W. S. Har-_ = Rev. Mr. McNeil preached a sermon'
Iast evening,. Mr: W. Jackson• glanced last ,Sunday morning on the training
across at the firm's big store and land aid Airs. Thompson •of ma of children in which he scored the
noticed a li ht in the second storey:. street. are among those who are on• practice of _allowing children the free -
of •.t and being at peace with all shop: next Hovey'.. drug store," among
Whole Number 1210
PERSONALS. -
Mr. Ray Bowers was in London on
Friday.
Miss Jennie Wright is visiting friend,
at Bentniller.
Mr. Young of the Molsons Bank spent
Sunday in Exeter,
Miss Olive Helps. spent Sunday at
her home in town.
Mrs. R. B. Coultes spent Sunday
Y
with Goderich friends,
Mr, Joy of London was the guest of
Clinton friends on Sunday.
Miss Maggie Davis is spending' her
holidays in Hullett township.
I . id of Goderich visited
Mr. , Bridget
friends last Saturday. i e
Miss Mabel Shannon has returned
home and is at present very ill.
Mr, and Mrs. Audrey Osbaldeston
leave next. Monday for Redlands,
California.
Messrs. James Medd and George Mar-
shall of Auburn were in Clinton on
Tuesday afternoon:
Rev, H. W. Crews of St. Thomas, who
assisted in the Ontario street S. S.
anniversary services, was the guest
o#. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Taylor while
in town.•
BAYFIELD•.
Mrs. Murdock • Ross is visiting
friends in Detroitatpresent_
Mr, M. Y. Mclean of Seaforth was
in- town on.,:Tuesday on business re-
lilting
e-lilting to the. political contest now
On.
Miss Wright and Mr. Oliver were.
t7 town Sunday visiting the former's
sister.
Mr. and Mrs: Holman attended the
funeral of Mrs. Handford • of .Exeter
last Saturday. Deceased was one of.
the pioneers of Huron county.
Miss"- Reta Stanbury, who visited'
friends in "Exeter last week, returned
• last Saturday. •
Miss Gibson of Toronto, who spent
a week visiting at Mrs. (Dr.) Stan-
'bury's, has returned torher home.
Another old landmark- has been• re-
moved from the village, • it being the
late residence.of Mr. Joseph .Brown,
and formerly an Episcopal church.
It will•now do' service as. an . imple-
ment house. for Mr. Ben. Higgins;
Work will'soon commence on the
new church. The timber is being . de-
livered and the basement will be
started as soon' as the cement for the
fouitdatiott:arrives.
r an instant he supposed it'was
members ?" Messrs.' ' Jackson- and r'o
he sick list this week . don of the streets till all hours of •
f the candescents but the light the night and other loose methods of
of insufficient accommodation at pros- and•found that a quantity of c arcoai Nichols also of London. lc g g
f their
awake the sense o
to
rtment had people
kept ..in .the tailors'
de a
P
int. Bye : •and � h e when ' the clubThrough the courtes •
of the . Br -•,
T
Y
s
Y ygwill for the
u betterit be o
house ha's' been enlarged' the fair sex; in some way' . become' ignited'. Mr.
sets Herald we are' enabled this, week ; duty. the
Will • be gladly •made welcome. • iia.Fred. Ker noticed the blaze' about the
Miss . Daisy Rumball,. daughter. of h
Ransford Said' es,, tint the majority increasin a he made's sed for the store: Ox -Mayor Rutnball of London, was.. family discipline. This is one of the,
was not,so inclined. on the ground . g P h •married on Monday: to Mr. Charles J, crying evils of the age and the sooner
physical and nigral well being .of the
East Huron •
ive a report f the Ea r
to g p o ricin genera son.
number have already expressed. a wil- same time as did Mr. Jackson- and C g g
the 'door' when the latter got'
onseIvative convention:'.
lingness..to. join and it is proposed. to was at. Mr, J. B. Aikenhead, formerly of - Drahman .have greatly improved their
set aside ' certain days upon which there : 'and with ' a. pail of: waterhex • Stanley, has .recovered damages from premises by thegaddit on df handsome . .
•voted timely discovery and •the ; speed •with• : fronts •which when . completed and
' ' received to '• c ltision,
Messrs, John Whiddon and Harry
they may. use the green• tinguished the flames. But •for t sir the on 011 Street"Railway Lompai>p
The: sum of ten dollars was for injuries , a p •
for the purchase of a club. trophy for. which they played fire brigade, a' con- Req. W G. Howson will preach next' pointed will he very creditable to the
rink competitions. sidei able loss would no :doubt have' . Sunday a•. In, from the text, : " A owners and ;to the town.
President Ransford had his grotto- been the result, It • is supposed .that a' radical race for. 'everyda life." Ia We •'understand Mr. Harry Darrow
e a p g Y has about Codi leted the purchase of'
phone at the'.meeting and. gave sever- spark set .fire to .the chaneoa1. P
the evening his topic will. be : " Gos- the Commercial House from Mr. Rich -
al selections which. were :much enjoy- AN INT> RESTING EKPERIENCE. siping." . and' Bailey and is busy snaking ar-
rangements The regular meeting" of the I1T. C. T. 'ran ements fur needed' improvements
Last year's.' officers rendered '.such ' A man who - does not .take :a local .U. will be held at the •home' of • Mrs. g p•
such excellent service that they were paper but occasionally.answers adver Crich•' Huron street, at three' o'clock .as'tjte house has been out of use as a:
• Y+ ' hotel for some years
Mr
ince i requested. Teta' .his new oven and soon we
learned. that by sending' a :dollar to a A resident of, • Little England called pieta.'
expect again to be favored'with
Yankee firm he could get .'a cure .for on The News -Record on Tuesday to th y `w bread rroduct which will no
alt re-elected, as follows : tiseinents in'story papers has had on Friday afterndon A large attend- TI Kflr lie's Irearl . con -
President, John Ransford some in
teresting - epperrences He s r nested g Y
Vice, John Johnstone
Sec. -Treasurer,' W. Jackson
Committee," D. A. Forrester, J. W. drunkenness. Sure . enough he and keep 'say that a couple of young :men with doubt be up to • the old 'standard of
Irwin. was. to " ' take the pledgep an overload of whisky •had been mak - excellence '
•' h marry
LICENSE" HOLDERS. ' and sent thirty : five one cent stamps:
it. " Bei
• ing young h a •wis ed t
o trig' a' nuisance of ,themselves, in' that.. Now .that the elections have been
part of the town.• announced for the 29th :of May we ex -
The license commissioners for West to a Chicagk fiimpression.information
The . electric ' light" works is getting pest the platform oratory will soon be
Huron met in Inspector Parleys of= how : to make anrd " it down the best overhauling—it has had.for gin : to flow . and well it will be it
fice on. Thursday last to consider the the. answer came it e S en
years and. the interior now presents "a . nothing worse than oratory flows.'
applications • 'for • Iyo2-3. - The
to of dough This Was a
members were all present vii James lite g 1} Stephensong g amine .the. lists and prepare to dis-
et The nextadvertise-
•a .pan' • muc. improved appearance. Messrs. 'The battle is 0n.' Let every reran ex -
le rough but •as, a was patient he' and Na le are furnfshin
Stevens; : Clinton'; A ex.� McQuarrie, couldsucceedy t an improved service. charge his. duty fearlessly and with
Blyth.; S. Sloan, Goderich: . Mr, ment.he .answered read How you The Government. appears to have• out favor or partiality. T1te franchise
Stevens presided for. the`'steenth•time. can double your• 'money in : six abandoned the idea of having. arse,-. is a birthright, see to it that it is
He fills the chair well and brings up months." He was told ,to'convert his mental armoury in Huron, so that thenot g or 'a mess - -
to the position a' rectitude that will money into bills, fold them and he uniforms and.arms'will likely soon be -
not knowingly countenance wrong- would see his money doubled. .He was returned to the headquarters of the
doing. After the commissioner had slow to learn so he sent to know how respective companies, • •
•enjoyed the hospitality of the genial to get rich. It was " work like the - The Bedford hotel in Goderich hav
WING8AM.'
inspector and his good spouse; who is devil and dont pay a cent. That ing changed hands,. the chief clerk, Mr. The Advance says : Last.week P.
noted for her .house -wifely qualities, finished him, but his brother wrote to Lack Kennedy, purposes again taking R. Cumming and Chas. Lawrie, the
they settled down to. business.;' find out how to write a letter without up his residence in. Clinton. This. wile general manager and vice-president of
Last year thirty' hotels and two using pen and ink �and.was told to.,be .good news to the many friends here the Cumming Manufacturing Co.,Tor-
shops were licensed but . this year. use. a lead pencil, Fie paid $3 to of this esteemed family. onto, Were in town looking over the
ci
applauded. ' there was. one additional applicant for.• learn to live without work Viand was The concert to. be given in. the town plant and buildings' of the Iron Works
told on a postal card . to fish for with a view:of purchasing, It is er-
1 y boy, 1 hotel, Mr: 'Samuel Pike of the Waver- . , hall tomorrow night promises., to use;n g• p
ly House, Clinton. Mr, Pike did not suckers as we' do. one of the most successful of the sea haps not wise to make public the me -
*Perhaps the heartiest applause; of. " succeed'. on the ground that there was
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••♦•••••••••••'1N•e the evening was given to Mr. Norman not sufficient population. The applf-
4. J. HOLLOWAY.
MEAT MAY • GO HIGHER YET.
•Murch for his patriotic song. He is cation of Mr. Ed. Swarts of Goderich A Queen street butcher bought a
20th Century Giothin
r1:
Is equal to made-to-order in every little detail that goes to
make a perfect suit of clothes. There is just one difference, that
is the price. The 20th Century Cloths are from $8 to $5 lower
in price and just as good in every other way. You might as well
keep that down in your pocket, What do you think ?
20th Century Suits $12, $18.50 &$15 20th Century Pants $2.50 & $8.50'
Equal to Made•to-Order,
JTIODGENS BROS.
t •rte vr.��
9
00 ti Z41, i:: >' ` You'll Look citation Rena Pinch
' � iii:
•p,i , ra
Cho
1
If�'�e. edl
Clinton's favorite soloist and the;aud-
ience invariably asks' for an encore.
The orchestra" of this S. S. is al-
ways warmly praised and is well wor-
thy of all the kind things said of it.
It is composed of Mrs. F. W. Watts,
Mrs. J. R, Shaw, Miss Olson, Miss
Lillie Jackson, J. T. Emnierton, F.
W. Watts, lames McRae, - Robert, -
Downs, ' B. J. Gibbings, S. Borland ,
and C. Gifford.
The receipts of the anniversary
amounted to sixty seven dollars.
Selection, :• Orchestra
Representation of the Four Seasons,
Misses Effie Pickett, Carrie and
Fannie .Shipley and Sybil Cour-
tico
Church .Quartette, Mrs. B. J. Gib-
bings, Mrs. W. J. Ross; Mr, Ross
and Mr, W. J. Harland
Recitation, Vernice Johnston
Duett, Ina Hill and Della Taylor
Recitation, Wilbur Emmerton
Recitation, Willie Lockwood.
- - Wilbur Ford
i
Solo,
Selection : Orchestra
Solo, Mr, -Norman. 'Marchi
When you receive the photo-
graphs we make for you, They'll
be good likenesses and well finish
ed. Ourabinties are such that
we can promise you the heat
picttires without any danger that
you will be disappointed,
1
Hine s Photo Studio
.'►ice• r�•'Nr"N've✓
Miss: Brickenden's Class
Solo, - Dean Courtice
Recitation, Violet Barge'
Representation of the Ten Virgins,
Miss L. Stevens, Class
Solo, Edna Shaw
Selection, Orchestra
Recitation, May Rodaway
Solo, Manly Shipley
Club Swinging, CIifton Gifford
Address, Mr. Hooper
Pantonine, ' Edna Shaw and Belva
Olson
reh Miss
S. S. Quartette, Miss Math, _
Newcombe, Mr, Norman Murch
and Mr. Len, Weir.
Selection, Orchestra
Pia Drill Miss Turnbullie ClasS
• i1 J.
was held Over. There'was- no objec- calf• the other day that weighs 200
tion . to the.,jovial Ed, or to his pounds. He hung the .animal up and
method of conducting the house,which took a careful note of his receipts. It
is a leased one, but the commissioners, had disappeared in a day or two and
are of the opinion that. it needs ren in its placd'.was $20.5o. The calf.
ovating. - eost • him $2'b,5o. Last night the
It has been said that if a petition butcher told.his experience at a meet -
were circulated asking that Small ing of the Retail; Butchers' Associa-
Small be sent tp jail that Sam.. hint- tion, _ The statement did not evoke so
self would sign it, implying that. much as a smile from the Knights of
people will often sign petitions with-- the White Apron and Cleaver: They
out' much thought of what their im- each - said that they had undergone
port may be. This may or may not experiences of setlilig at cost.
have been the case at Carlow. where . Other butchers. related the test made
twenty people signed petitions . both with . a side' of beef, In some cases
for and against the granting of a the entire side had been sold as low
license to Mr, W. G. Boggs. Sub- as fifty cents profit. A week ago,
straeting these twenty who face both when beef jumped, the retail butchers
ways, seventy six ratepayers asked met and an effort was made to have
that Mr. Boggs be again granted . a a uniform price arranged, a scale of
license, while, sixty six said don't' you' prices which. would be adhered to un-
do it. • - der for fait, This plan was defeated
° These two houses will be again con -and last night the butchers suet to
sidered ' at an adjourned meeting to decide just what. to do. -
be held today. It' was decided to leave to each
In
Theluckylicenseesarranging of
reas 1 butcher the
a follows s: b e
w price.
g g
ill be
CIinton•-•J. Rattonbury, H. Centel- the poorer districts sirloinwill
on, Ji 'iifeCatighcy, Chas. Milne, R. less than it will be in the uptown
Graham ; shop license, Thos. Be11 stores,
Goderich—•J, Miller, Thos. Tilt,Win. I cannot charge 26 cents for sir -
Craig, B. Saults, Geo. Buxton, Mich- loin," said a down -town butcher to a
eel Parr, Wm, Babb ; shop license, W. Star representative this morning,"for
Saults. there is 110 one around here who can
Wfngham--,, Geo. B. Rowe, John afford to give it, But I know butch -
Carr, L. Hanson, James Brodway, ers who have stores in more prosper -
Mrs. Mary Dinslcy, - ouslocalities who can' secure 22 cents
Blyth --Mrs, Frances Mason, IX. without any trouble.
Janice. I would not be surprised to see the
Ilullett�-Alex, Robertson, Auburn ; price of prime beef, wholesale, go u
Thos. Hill, Londesboro. to x2A, cents a pound by the middle
East Wawanosh--Sohn Maedonald, of May," continued the same man,
Whitechurch. " and I know of two men from Lon"
c e in he
re fn-
A 1 •••-England, crone shfie d W. 3. Mou t iii Mrs."t and who t
n a and don, E g ,
J. Mailougli, Dungannon ; James Macs varied Ontario at the right time, and
donald and Alex. Voting, Kintail ; now they expect to make a profit of
Nelson Pierson Port Albert, $250,600 as the result of their visit.-.
Colborne—William 'Glazier, Dunlop. Toronto Starr
The names of the artists who gotiations until' they assume definite
son. •
will furnish the program ;are , a guar form but me understand that an offer
antee.that it will be a'good -one. ' has been mado' for the establishment,
Mr.•
Arthur Cantelon, who has sold The gentlemen were well pleased with
his farm in Tuckersmitlt,. will become the town and propose to employ for -
.a resident of Clinton. His family. ty five stands the 'first year. The
will move into town the second week council evidently intend to be cants
in May. The report that Mr. Cantel ious arid - when they make a bargain
on had bought a farm on the London vIlf want evidence that it is
-Road is not .correct. He may spend a li�e_ly to be of practical and permanent
couple of 'months - in Assinaboia this benefit to the town, -
eoming summer, at least he talks that
way,. VARIOUS NOVEL METHODS OP
Ithile Mr. John Emmerton, Sr.' the, rIGIITING THE BEEF TRBST
town was waiting.for a••traifi at the
Goderich station one day :last week PROPOSED.
his grip, containing a Ave hundred
dollar note, the title deeds of his own
and Mrs. Emmerton's property, to-
gether with thirty five dollars in
money, was stolen. As yet the thief
has not been apprehended, Mr. Ein-
menton went up to. Goderich on Tues-
day to further investigate the matter.
The Salvation Army. will repeat
their bancl'concert by request of many
friends who were not able to attend.
The junior soldiers annual will be
the child-
ren
with it,to c
ltel.In
Connection
d
ar t to
prominent part 1
ren taking a p I
program. The date is May 5th and it
is hoped there will be a' large atten-
dance. Captain' Berner, late of Both-
well, has been appointed to assist
Captain Williams for the time,. .
J. G. Seale & Co. have recently er-
ected the following monuments ;
granites in Baird's cemetery to the
memory of Janes Holland and
Edward Glenn, granite in Clinton
eemetery in memory of Robert Ben-
del', des', in ltinburne a granite over grave
of Mrs. S. R. Aikens, in Mitchell in
memory of a daughter of Jelin Mc -
Clay, in Egmondville cemetery for
ecemetery
johnn A
ftcheson in S
aforth
over the grave `of Mrs. Seined . Plum-
tree, in inetnory of John Hodgens in
St. George's cetnetery, London town':
ship„
New York, April 22nd: -The Ladies'
:,Aid Society of the Bergen Reformed
Church of Jersey City has decided to •
direct a. blow at the Beef Trust. The
women who compose this organiza-
tion, while being amply able to in-
dulge in any luxury, believe the Beef
Trust is taking undue advantage at
the poorer classes. Consequently at
the monthly dinner of the society on
:May r5tlt, no meat will be served.
Ithaca, N.
Y.r April 23.-
rotest
against the high h
itrice of meat and an
effort to break . price
Beef Trust by
means of an endless chain of letters
has been
beguntrhere Ucpr
mtinent efts
fzens..Fen mei caltwoe
letters.
to 'four friends asking that they ab-
stain from eating meatforfifteen,
days, beginning May, x, and also
write to four other friends. It is es-
timated thousands will be reached by
May x.
Hoboken, April April 23. -•••Max Weixler, a
" student of the people and a philoso-
pher," has eaten no meat for two
weeks.: Be attracted a good deal of
attention today when he walked down
Washington street wooing a large
sized .button, or a small sized sign,
bearing the words : " 1 do not eat
meat." Tire sign was circular and
about eight inches in d,arnoter4