HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-05-08, Page 2. swam 1, 11 _
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Another pioneer has been laid to Air. Shier,' who resided on Waterloo
rest in the person of Sarah Wilson, street, died on Friday evening after
wife of Mr. George Edward, Huron short illness whieh• caused him ex-
koad, to whom eite Was married in , eructating pain. A week before deeth
daughter of the late Mr. George WO- cataid waS eu
i.mmoned but the brain
1857. Mrs. Edward Was the seeeeid. k he took. a severe pain in kis ear. Med-
am. and grandalaughter. to Statue Jimmie attacked and after much suf-
Laing he was taken Irian his happy
home, The remains were taken on
Saturday .for interment at If.inear,
dine. Mr. Shier came here abont
righteen months . ago it•oni London.
lie' leaves a sorrowing wife and two
ehildren. His brother was with hint
in his illness. Ile •belouged to the
Foresters.
lilurrity, late shoemaker with
the late Air. Halls, will 'leave at an
early date for Sault Ste. Marie, Mrs.
Murray will remain here during the
summer seaSOn.
Me, -George Parkes, an old .resident
Of Goderich, visited the ohl town hist
week and was the guest of his eclat.
tives, Mr.- and Mrs. T. MaeKenzie.
G, O's of East street- had a
match on Wednesday with the C. 1,
football team, the score being 3. toi- 0.
Alr, Robert McLean has thrown op
Wilson, who owned a, good portioa of
oUI square mid acres of laud in \the
southern part of onr town long known
us the Wil5M1 Survey. She was aliont
lour .years of age. when her parents
came to (loderielt in. 1832 front Car-
lisle, England. In her early woman-
hood elle. wes marritd to Mr. Smith
and both were well Isnown for - their
generosity and kindness. Some years
after the drmise Of Air. Smith she
married Air. George Edward; and re-
moved 10 the. Edward Estate, Huron
Road, oppdsite the Glebe. Vann in
1857 and attended regularly elan y
wick to her marketing and never mis-
sed a. Sunday from attending olivine
service with the Bretherii until the
past season, when her strength seem-
ed to fail her and she, with Alr..Ed-
word, decided upon . retain from
Inn life and went to visit then
adopted daughter and netce as well- of ,i the old Alasouic -halt for the- bene -
deceased, Mrs. Cuthbert Ilutchinion ' fit of his brother 'Conservatives- to
nee Minnie Breckenridge) where she have and to hold untfl after the el -
calmly passed away without a tiler • ection. Fle has also provided a earte-
mur, on St. George's Day, surrounded taker for it during the terth. - •
by her devoted husband, her sister; Mr.George M. McSween has re- •
•Airs. .Tames Breckenridge of town,e.ed mot eit his establishiltent to the- West
Mr. and Mrs. lithelthison. The re- epd of the saute block, which he has
mains were escorted to Ethel by a fitted up-to-date,
very large munber of friends,, Alr. 'arid The trustees of. North street church
Airs. Hutehinson and Mrs, James have decided upon enlarging the front
Breckenridge escorting them - 1.0 the of •the chureh so that the back part
latter's reeidence, Hayfield Read, the can be used as a Sunclay.,seland and
funeral taking place ' from her resi-• lecture -room. New pews, too are be -
deuce on Friday last to Maitland ing- put intothe church.
cemetery. Air. McCall:tun. of . Wood- Mr. Morrish, insurance agent, West -
stock officiated at house and grave. field„ wes in town, on 'husinese Ote
The floraltributes on the casket were Saturday last. •
very beautiful, including a gasket Ito- The- ttig 'built for Mr, PerVis has
quet of white carnations from Mrs. been named. the Lynn.
Locktuau Wilson, Barrie a .lovely John IlleAtiley lea with his
casket baguet of calla. lt1lls .frotti -a brother Norman to take a positioe
friend in town, and a handsel:lie upon the Cadillac.' ,
wreath' of roses,. hyacinths and lilies Alr. Symons:continues to. progress
from a friend in Listowel, • Mr.. James • Very favorably. . .
McNaughton Breckenridge_ of •Chicago Mt. James' Stewart has a faro
reached his father's reeideacc in time :paeonia widen is very rare,.
to attend ehe funeral' of the aunt -lic Anyone 'calling at the Store .01
always loved so. Well; Hodgens Bros.. would ,know that unt
Miss Hattie. •Doncigh it:turned last thily the three blackcats arrived ..hut
week from her study at the • Coaseeva- a whole army of. them., • • • : .
tory of Music, Toronto. • • Mr. George S:taticombe hes intilt a
Mr. Ed. Attrill May- congtatulate nice new -fence in front of his cottage.
himself Ilium obtaining the serviees of. and Made. aeveral improvements there,
Air, John. Thompson, late ,of Port El-,
• -
gin, to beforeman ..at- Ridgewood •ltliss •Bissett *e uoW clerking at Mce
Fenn'. Mr. Thompson'a wife mid lani•- Kinos-•establishitient.•- • ••
ily• are also at the learm. • Mrs. ' -hue a -eartiatoni
Captain Frank Troch was taken as 'which •are•_•35 'perfectly- formed.- buds.
pilot by Captain Frank McAuley_ 00 Which 'she hives will liteesom for the
his tug McAuley... . • .. 'Weaken's' Institute Meeting:to be field
• The Ossifrage did not get•into port at. her, residenee oii the !list' Thursday
last week owing to sone Accident- A in Time .• - .7. . • • •. •
great quantity .of .potatoes 'awaited Mk; and Mrs. :rouatiiiin Miller Were;
her arrival at the. •dock•••for•Shiparetit• On thc 'oecasi'on: Of . their ..leatingethe
te the Soo. • • - • • ,• •''' Hotel Bedhird made -the: reeipients Of
We see the. couneil is • making some presentations from • the'. boarders. aad-
changes on .the Scpiare„ but we • 'fear. their stall. - • • ,- • . - •
thepaths are not going to be -made; . Messrs: Start* and Morrow ha*
irom turnstile to turnstile,. which is Opened Out 'a bu•telter. Shop.' -
just what the tieeple want.. ...Alderman • 'McKim"- ha e 'paieliaeed the
When the. : wedding bells tang'. last Muse 00.ehereir• street lately peeupied
Wednesday in April for the Edwards- , by 111e.• D,.Shatittow_and..owned by
MacKenzie wedding a lady : Mr: James Doyle. of Detroit.. '". ' • ••
es some distance iroth Po1Iy`e Farm. Mr. • W,-;•11",.• Miteyicar, 'mail .cIeek,
asked if they were ringing "'as 'a sign- has • -a• banhea plont which hoe8tS• oI
of peace proclaiined between the Brit-- fire' 'large :leaves; It •is. very. -hande'
ish and the Boers .?" - •.. sorae. looking. •in • his, 'drawing Toone.
On Weclne-sday, • Iasi day' of' Aprit, The 'bitlbcame from Cglifornia arid
wedding - bells . rang out from, Knox 'Mr. •AfacYlear was. presented. with .11.
church tower inhonor of thenuptials and planted. ..- seVeral tyears.- ago,'
of Miss Nellie- MaeKeniie, eldest has not .borne any fruit yet but limo'
daughter of our citizens, Mr. and Mts.' Ana fruit' doesonot:.tipen . in . our very;
Thonias•. 'MacKenzie, • and -34.. Harry- changeable cliniete. ••• • . •
Edward. -The day waslovc1 and'the • ...Di, . Staniniev :of ilee•field.• wai in
pulpit and surroundings were batiked" • town •last • vieek: •
in lovely flowers, ,•-tWo,.10VeIy..ifyill. • : We were..tha:reciinent • On our .birth-
rangeas with a pet ef- shamrock on day !of .- a. , Very beautiful' stiletto • or
either side weri.on the tap •of .the pul-• envelope •' orener ef••.• finee'steet:_with
pit and on the stands. oil either sitle• handle of -gold and cornelian: Mrs;
a large pot of shamrock in full bloom MeSWeen was the. donor, -to whom we•
was placed. . then rows .of •plante -with -retina punt gracious :thanks. • '
marguerites and ealla lilies- _in full -Mr. nd Mies Attrill :ltayc returhee
bloom and at:thabottera Any amount to -Ridgewood Park. .alioat three.'
of geraniums, ferns and foliage plants. :weeks ago 'after • spending • the winter
At ir.3o a, m•-• thebride,- upon the.. monthsin, town, • •: •• • . •.. ' •, .
arm of her - father,. followed'. by the- peel:in:eater Galt 'has returned tti his
groom, bridesmaid- and .grootasmae„. residence., - • • - •
inarched up the -centre 'aisle .witile, the' - George Mackay, son of, the late
organ was pealing forth.. the "Bridal• Dr: • AlacKay - of Formosa, : ie in •Can -
Chorus from Lohegrie." --to' the .front• Mia.to• receive his educationfor tneelie
of the pulpit. • The • bride looked -lew eine. and -the ministry: He has at-
ely, thoegh pale, . in her..•lavely:coee .teeded..the colleges in tong Kongand
tume of White taffeta . silk an--traine, Shanghai u.id, is well 'Versed in
trimmed most artistically with eire. Cselole hutlie intends reniathing
broidered chiffon. 'Site wore a _lona :Canada :for ten year's so to.. be thor-.•
bridal veil and „wreath, of lillies of in all English studies.. He ' vis- •
the valley and carried a shower lio tted Iiis title, John hilacKay .-of Sea-
quet of bridal roses. The briclesinaid; • forth, recently. Mrs.- Lack. Kennedy
Misi. Maber MacKenzie, looked Most of toWit is a nefee et •the.• late ;Bee',
picturesque in a costuree of pink crepe Dr. 11acKay. • .•
dechene, waist. of pink silk, veiled • . AldermAn Altirney bieught from Mrs.•
with point lace and trimmed-. with rib- Widcler the 'Whole tea acre lot lyieg
bon and embroidery, 'and carrying' ..a Oen. Britannia and hayfield .Roads:
shower lthquet of. pink roses. The We • have In'. thank Miss- ,,Hattie
groomsman wee Mr. George Havelock Belcher for. lovely birthday gift of
of London. The • ceremony was per- :wild flower* yellow blosspins • and
formed by Rev: • Santee A, Afiderson, white lilies. ••• - • - -
The wedding was -a Very pretty; one, Carter, who. brike i. ,Dean's,
about seventy inv.t.ted • guests, _beauti- • try, widow and purloined -a quantity
fully 'attired - in • all their . Easter .of frult. was e•sentenepd •••-to• eight.
gaiety, filling a large 'numberof the . montlie' linprieonment in •thes•Central
ivont pews. After •the cetemony:. was On - each . -51 the charges Of .-burglaryi
performed Mr. Hein -i. Jordan 'played _ theft. 'And • .damage .to property, the
Mendelssolues wedding .inarelt,The _ Sentences: to •run concurrently, That
ushers were Messrs. Walter Buchanan, will keep : Carter sober • uptil New
Toronto i • Fred. Gidley, London, and • Year's Day.. •
Henry MacKetizie, the bride's' brother - Mr. W. Hackett.has removed .to the
'Toronto. At the bride's residence a residence beloeging to »r Nicholson.
number of tables were beautifully dee- = 00. Liglitheme street. • • • -
()rated with ferns, myrtle and iloivere - Mrs; Hackett left .on Saturday 1.0
by the florist 'wind( formed a.'perfect spend • •a few days with' friends .at
network around the • many . beautiful Stratford,.
Mr. .Sthipson• of Whirton arrived last
dishes which ; constitute an elaborate . . .
wedding breakfastt to Which the :Uri& Weekon. an ;extendedvisit to his
al party and their - 70 invited' guests daughter,. Mrs:. V. .Heekett,
did ample jtist'ice. The groom's Ores., '• Mr. .J01111 Platt is lnIsY beautifying
eth, to the bride was.a very -handsome liis lawn-- On -Victoria; street..Ile has
Pea.r1 crescent atid to the• bridestimie eat tloWa• a. very large balm :of gilcad
atn Opal ring-. The goieg away tos- - tree that was planted' years 'ago • in
tume of the .bride was of brown broad- . front of • his .rosidente, - He. hat/ ;also
cloth,- . pink silk bodice
and lovely thrown down hie fenee. .
brown picture •hat, to match.. The On Monday evening, 281.11 of April,
bridal party Were escorted to the Rev. Dr. Daniels' lettere on William.
station by all their guests la carriag." Pitt (Earl' .of Chatham) finished the
es after receiving the bridal shower of series of five lectures .the' reverend
rice, and left by the e„30, -pteath -gentleman 'kindly promised to give.
for Detroit where they will spend Miss -Harlem! kindly Sang " When the
their hotieyoloon. Giieste attended. Mists." We never heard such -oratory
from New Durham, • Brantford, befare„ancl we only...wish that the Brit-
Ilantiltom Seaforth and Climon, TIie ish nation now had a William Pitt to
gifts
es werecrystnevreyr Itsxvotpconsitvreipaielitid; trioitittngy.. lead them for we have times at- the
preeent mOnteet leading to as great
sent froin kind friends at Brandon, ithitiersal Sorrow irt- the twentieth. cen-
New York, Toronto, • WoOdstock, Tap, - tury as • we had it the titne of the
perville, Shortsville and London, mo George's. The Dr's history' of Wile
bride; for many:years was a soloist fit -lianm Pitt andtll1CSWaS wafl 11-
Knox eltureit• • choir and lent lict as- Instrated Mid faithfully - depicted.
sistance in ail the- ethertaintnents of There Wes A large atul most apprecia-
the churth and aanff -and Played for 'Live atalience.litr. George Acheson in
nutty of the emertainments gottenglowing' tertne praised Rev. Dr. Datt-
i { III) • • '
0 W . • and .other letaaer".: lets for his •Itinthieee In offering them
ance Societies, The mom, too, al, sech an appreciative treat and to re -
though not Many yeate among es, is - Ward him in a slight Measure the
well arid favorably known in the Odd- trustees of the church Intend erecting
fellows atal -other social "circles, We a large nandaoW.cl"rch111Ms 1.1""'
wish Me, atul Mrs. -Harry Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Tont. AicEetth have re -
all happiness through their path tie moved- from their farm in Colborne t�
their own reeidence on Bruce Street.
Mr, 'Charles Blackstthie in a• fetter • 'Mr. W. A. Stewart of Toronto spent.
to hi& parents last week informed a few days in town the guest of his
them that lie was on the stall of Far- .- brother, Exprees Mesactiger Stewart.
rand's- organ factory. Mr. Xeinighatt -has had his house
TEE °LINTON anws-nruccaw
1110101111,81001.
OODEAXOH. -LIVE STOCK: MARKETS,
TORONTO,
Mr. Stokes is erecting a very pretty
verandah to - the house in whielt
Valtridge resides on Bruce street.
Mr. 131ackstone has. got in new flint
glasses and silver plated holders for
the season's beverages and every
known fruit juice. He is prepared for
a busy summer.
The Oildfellows held a most enjoy-
able hop at their hall one evening
last week. There were over thirty
couples. Miss Campaign presided- 9.t
the piano but was relieved by Messrs.
V. Dot and Reg. Iierrison. There were
for strangers tireseot,Messrs. Scheak„
W. Copp 811(1 Oke of Toronto and Mr:
Vrauk Maloney of Kingston. The new
three step had many votaries. The
absenee of flowers. in the ladies' toil-
ettes was most noticeable, consequent
upou the large order required for
guests• at the Edwerds.ItiacKenme
wedding on Weduesday, April 3oth,
Messrs, D. 13. Grant, T. warn, r,
Shannon, Bert Smith and others kind-
ly waited upon the ladies With choice
cake, sandwiches and coffee. A. great
number- oi.the gentlemen wore- a bout-
iniere. The deuce broke up at 2 a.
111. on Wednesday, 30th April.
We took walk on Friday to see
the fiery molten sunset. A youog
lady preceded ite on her bicycle down
the grassy lane south of Lewis' Park, •
We heard ride shote suceeseion•and
came to the 'conclusion that the Gun
Club were -having their weekly shoot.
Alt .at (Mee we heard a voice " Stand
back'' but being so intent upon eeeing
the sun fade away (we could- not say •
-sink) like a• mist 'into the water, 'we
!mid na attention -until the t'itircl
warning, :this time •• " Stand back
girls,' showed we were the object of.
their Concern and perhaps the toast
tempting. target they Ozer had.
Mrs. tied Miss Jean. Stevenson of
Clinton .arrived at, set Of son on leri;.
day to visit Mrs. Captain Tom Tretli-
etvay.
Mrs: George Tretheway was called
away last • week to Toroutp by' the
death of it relative there. • -
Tha 'Woitien's Institute held their
meeting .on TlitirSday lest at the 1.3t.,
Lawrence. Mrs. Dustow presided. A
picnic ,,has. beet'. .clecaled• upon for' ',Time.
at Carlow wider the auspices .of: the -
Farmees' • Inetitute :and Women's In-
atitnte. The Iii -
exact date was not giv-
en bill. will be duly advertised. Mrs.
Isaac Selkeld,' Jr., will. preside at the
• next meeting to be held et the home
of Mrs; Ilowrie. ..The great feature of. -
the. meeting. Wes the .ptesentieg and
reading' of • 0.11 .essay entitled 1' Syste•-•
matte Hou.sekeeping, .auil for the'
benefit of all• Ant:ending housekeePers
:we give it in hill.: " 111 order to be-
•
'come a systetnatic hoesekeeper •or be
suceessful in any inteiness we Must
.inake it a pleasure and duty ; mat at
perfeetion ; have for our Motto 'Worth
doing, do • t. . Ambition,
*energy and p.erseverance are also ben-
etieia1, hay.e. ; place for everything
' and see. that averythieg. is kept in its
Ploce..i By retiring early at 'night and
rising early; ny the :morn i the house-
• leeeper..is placed. advatice doring the
day,' punctuality . 'with the
Which before baking or 'cooking mech.
tiine ie saved by • having material it
hand and • primer utenails to work
with and a, good hot fire will -he the
sweet of ;your success, Avery
system .is to .thne ,tittrself while do-
ing yoUr work, , buy good 'artic1e.
will. prove • t� he the. cheapest
• in the end, for eating it. *ill taste
:better, • or . for Wearing. it will last
longer and look better ,n the encl,and
for your house you will take more ,
itere of -a good than. -of poet
One.. - fail to find a. systematic
housekeeper Who is absent from' her.
home • • five days.. out • pf six. 1 am
speaking of a' woman who manages'
her own • house and. does her own
uor ., washing• • early in the week.
Alotulay,;. if a fine day, gives a good,
start for the ',Week; ironing, and bak-
ing bread on Tuesday; 'Wednesday ' a
very good day for 'cake baking- and
going over the house with the ,carpet
weeper, dust the:furniture: and wash
. civet the• kitchen floor: For Thursday
-sewing or itteedieg, visiting or 'Calling
day. Friday. thorMighly ; sweep and
dust thernain part of the house,- Wash.
windowS, :clean cupboards. and • silver,
, order in groCeriea for Saturday a.- 111.
Saturday; a general cleaning Up and
preparation for tlie Sabbath. Some
Women have 'the vague idea that,
housekeeping ie not enrioltling as to be
. 'fine mesician,' an artist ele needle
worker.. Stop and think •if ' the .hap-
-picat. homes are not where the best
housekeeping 'prevails and well cooked
meals are prepared, • Husbands long
to come • honie from. their stores or
Naomi -of business with smiling faces.
The 'children' are happy because their
Mother 'will have something good for
-them to eat.' I would say the
housekeeper, feel that you are occupy-
ing one of 'the highest professions on.
.earth, doing • as mach goad in the
world and '•felfilling- your .iniesion
that '. God. has given you as the beet:
tempereece lecturer., In face, it home:
were a•little more properly cared for
there would not: be so many unhappy
ones today e . Then ler us aim a mak-
ing our homes more attractivennd
pleasant. Much satisfectiou deriv,
ed froth keeping, a daily acconot of
your eXpenditeres which in many eas-
es avoids disputes with inerchatite,
etc. Mrs. Beck also advises mothere
to teach. ';their children how' to keep
house is a general way and advises.
thorn to prefer limn°. comforta to
dren, if they .eannot have ball... A,
knowledging of tailoring and dress-
making • is good to have also and
above all t� teach their children mod;
esty and obedietice, In housesleening
time Airs, Beck advises ahem to bee
gill with the (talc - and end with the
cellar, doing each room separately.
A hearty vote of applattee, was ten -
bird Mrs, Btck for her 'very .pleading
and practical. suggestions on " Sys-
tutia.tic Housekeeping." She - also
gave thetn some fine recipes for furni.
Uwe polish; Earnie pudding and
sweet pickle for meat whieli delighted
the. ladies very much. Then after a
few remarks by' the president and Mts.
Colin Campbell, God Save the Xing
hrotight the meeting to a close: We
W000 forgetting that Mrs. /mute Sal-
keld, Jr., ,inoved that a, letter of ern-
pathy should be tendered the 'melte:tut
and family of Mrs, le:',Iford, late coun-
ty president of the Wortien's Institute
by the secretary, Mrs, Colin Camp-
bell, Mrs. Gundry ectonding the (no-
tion. The five o'clock tea served in
Airs. Beckie dinittg room was most
elaborate.' A largo vase stood in the
centre of the table filled with lovely
pale pink and creatn eolored hyacinths'
with one large red carnation: Suialay
- being the birthday of the hostess, a
large birthday cake Was upon the tab-
le, lovely. peff paste tarts currant
bread, etc., etc., and lovely 'tea. Al-
together the meeting was a sitccess 1(5
sevett of the guests gave in their
names as members, Mrs. Beck includ-
ed:
Mr, Phelan,' a newly retired fatmer Painted a very pretty green. Mr.
hart beeh ehogen its constable for day: Xernighan is true to the land of hi$
have a lovely time of it; - birth,
A, Atoll Mils
Sault Ste. Merle, tfity 6, -The
elope Work8 started to make Steel
*'all $ Vesterday, for the flret tin10",
Toronto, May etid.--The receipts at
the Toronto cattle market were very
large this morning, and there Wes I
smother drop in the prtees, this tune
involving both the exhort cattle and
the butcher's cattle. rhere were 93
loads received, and they included I,-
577 cattle, 141 Sheep and lambs, 1,-
106 hogs and too calves. The heavy
receipts were an important factor in
the decline and the uneertainty in the
demand also played au important
part. The dealers are at present in
doubt as to the immediate future of
Ow prices awl are, therefore, none too
keen at buying at the high prices.
The weakness of the Chicago market
is quickly reflected here and all theee
factors are at work at present to
weaken the market. Generally the
price of exporters was about 150 per
ewt. off, though there were a few
sales of choice cattle at prices as high
as those of yesterday'. Ilitteher's cat-
tle were about 20e easier. There was •
astneadeyas.ier feeling also in sheep and i
lambs which. resulted in a decline of
500 per cwt. in lambs. Hogs were
Export Cattle -Were easier and sold
at a decline of 1.5e per cwt. Choice
cattle were fairly strong, but sold no
higher than'from $s.5o to $6.25 • per
cwt ; medium ono; were Sailing at 4
to $5.2o per cwt. •
Butelier's eettle-Were easier, aelking
isact)i $5 ;t4:t.td 14 $55; 6t p$e sr .4cowt. for picked
choice onesto; ;soinpettriocilw,t,tio)"fca‘ivrt.ouRe)sr
brought $4
Feeders and Stockers. --Were steady,
selling- at 14 to $5 per cwt for short -
keep feeders and g4 to 425 per ewt.
for heavy stockers. •
Sheep. -Were steady., but were (Birk -
cult to sell; as there was a great
many 'offered and the demand was not
very strong. They sold a.t 184 to $4.50
for export ewee,
• Larnbs.-Were easier, selling at $5 to
$6 •per cwt. for yearlings and $2. to
$5 each for spring laddie. There were
t!.0-1.C.naillittriebse.r:olvf es:exec:ire:1;yd, 1:tenilit:igiefatt o$V2-
to $ro each. .
llogs.-Were steady, selling at 56.-
75 per cwt, for choice ones and $6.5o
per cwt. for lights atid fats.
3" Gould bought To loads of export-
ers, weighing from 1,200 to 1,350 lbs.,.
at $5.8o and $6.25 per cwt. ;lie will
ship out 29 loads tonight.
J. & J. Dunn bought 3 loads of ex-
porters, avereging- 1,300 lbs.; at from
$6 to $6.25 per cwt.
Crawford & Hunnisett boright 2
loads of cattle at $4.50 to $5,50 per
•
Williani Levack bought' 'zoo. cati:le,
pitying for picked lots of •butcher's
from tO $5.65 per cwt. and for
thoice ones' from $5 to. $5,4o per cwt.
R, J. Collins bought 40 butcher's
,ceNatle, averaging 1,100 lbs,, at $4 per
•,:NCer.ciaZiletsagimla(1110 bitightatt 514hetaotrysseowyeer,
ewt. • •
Halligan, bought r -load of•liiitch-
er's steers, averaging ',ciao
$p5e.r4ompte.r. and. load . of mixed
cows, averaging 1,080 lbs., $4:7e:
A. W. Pringle beught it butcher's
,cattle, .avetaging 970 lbs., at $5.12:4
per cwt.; 4 at $4.5e per ctn., and..:5
tows, ...averaging 1,100 lbs.., at $48
Wesley Dunn bought 75 sheep at $4'•
25 per cwt., ibo yearling lambs at$5.-
5o per cwt., is,spring latnbs at $3.50
each, and 55 calves at $5.25 'each.
We quote ;
Export cattle,ehoice;eivt• Ss so to' $6 25
tro medium 4 oo to a tio
do cows per curt 2 00 to '3 so
Butcher's cattle, picked: 5 40 to 5 65
do cjioice 4 strto 540
do fair .44 0075 too' .54 0750
idloo 'ecc)onivvent.91i 500 t� 400
do btili4 2 50 to '3 25
Feeders, shortekeep 4 00 to :5 90
do medium.. •
Stockets,r000 to Imo lbe 4.3 0040 tto°. 44 2005
do light 2 75.to 400
Mitch COWS, each 15 oo. to 50 Oa
•Slitep, export ewes, cwt. 4 oo to 4 50
Lambs,..yearling, cwt5 ,00,to 6 oo
do spring, each • • • 2 00 to 5 oo
flogs,choice1 per ewt•6 75 to 000
Hogs, light; per cwt 'hey) o 00
Hogs, fat, per cwt.-, •6•50 to o 00
insirrEn STATES, -
New York', May 2.--Beeves*Re:-
eeipts, 2,735 ;steers slaw and me to
15e lower ; and 'cows Steady ).
steers, $5.25 to 117;• extra and export
grades, $7.20 to 5745 ; bulls, $4 to
$565; ,covirs, $2.55 to .$4;60 ; extra,
$4.80. cables unchanged. Shipnients
toinorrow, 11,552 cattle and 692. gra.. of .
beef. Calves-Receiptit, t545 head ;
slow to 250 lower ; veais,. $4 to $6.75','
tops, 117; buttermilks, $3 to ',$3,50 ;
city dressed veals, easier tit 8c• to icie
rer lb. Sheep and Latrilis-Receipts,
4,739 prime clipped stock, 'steady
unshorn, lower'; inediuni and tinninon
clipped Iambs, aeglected .and 25e low-
er ;• unshorn sheep, $4 to $6 '; cliPped
40, $3,5o to 55.70 ; unshorn lambs, $6
to $7.5o ;: clipped do, 8.25 to $6.85 ;
spring lainhs, $3,50 each.. Hogs--Re.t
ceipta, 3,245 ; Market weak ; State
bogs, $7.15 to $7,20 ; weeterns, nomin-
al. .
Chicago, May 2....-Cattle.--geteipts,
. 4
1 000
; steady ; good to prime steers,.
notitittal at $6.57 •to ; poor to
medium, $4.50 tee 56.40 ; etockers and
feeders, $2.50 to $3 tows, •51.40 to
$5.75 ; heifers, 52.25 to $6 ; canners',
$1.40 to 52440 ; $2,25 to 55.25 ;
calves 52 to $5,75 ; Taut; fed .steets,
$5.25 'to $6.25. Hogs-Reecipts,
000 ; 5c to toe 'higher ; inbred end
butcher's, $6,15 to $7.15 ; good t�
ehoice heavy, $7,70 to $7.30 ; rough
fleetly, $6.85 to $7.o5; bulk of sales,
$6.85 40 $7,10, 'SheePe--XeceiPte,
000 ; sheept eteatly ; lambs, weak ;
good to choice wethers,$5.56 to $6,00;
Western sheep, $5,25 to - $6.2o ; native
clipped lambs, $4.75 to $6,60 ; west-
ern latnirS, $5.25 to $6.6o.
THE MARKETS,
/Ark t Are Lower is Vkleolltat
Wheat, Cora and Oats -Liverpool
W beat Illthee-Tho Ottotat lona.
Saturday 'evening, May 8.
l'Aretpool wheat futures dosed WI idlrhee
teeley end -cora _futures partly WI lower,
Chleego grata mareets were easter toalaY
with erehtly lower eiosinge then yeeter-
day. ,Tuly wheat (dosed eee :tower, Ju y
vent %e iota July outs 44ie lower.
•
.tiII(0 '1
:it: r t:tieters.
Pollowing are the closing quotattons itt
important wheat centres Melee:
Cash, Jul)'. Sept.
New York 14234 821A
Chicago 7.5' 76 75%
Toledo . 85 -781Y,, 781
'mouth. ihr. 1 Nor ,„. 7ete Tele 74'
tie., No. 1 hare
rlaittixro Sr. 1„..4.WitE:100.1 51411,g1tr.
Gratin.**
wheat, moil, bush ,,, 75 to
Wheat, white, bush 0 75 •001
'Wheat, miring, Wise 0 TA
wheat, goose, bete 0 ....
Peas, bush 0 84
Beans, bush 1 00
It It 058
Barley, bush
Oats, bush .. . ... 0 47 ....
Buckwheat, 1;43811 ..... 0 53 ....
HAY a114 Straw.-
ila7, per ton .,,.,,.,,,.$12 00 10 518 00
(mover, per ton ...,..., 804) 1004) I
Straw; loose, per' ton 5 00
Straw, shear, per ton ti 09 ..,
Pruit and Vegetables..
Potatoes, per bag ,,...,,,50 90 io 51 OD
cabbage, per dos 0 40 0 60
-apples, per bbl . . 00 530
Onions, per beg 0 89 1 00
Turnips, per bug 020 025 • I
emilekene, per pair ,50 BO to 25
Ohleketts, spring, pe 1 00 1 50
Turkeys, per lb 0 12 0 15
Dairy Produce -
nutter, lb, roils 50 29 to 50 24
11.ff$0, new dos 0 13 0 15
roitos ro MYR sToore.
Receipts of live stock were large -89 ear -
load% composed of 1507 cattle, 1100 hogs,
141 sheep end lambs and 90 calves.
Export &atm -Good loads of heavy ship-
pers are worth se to 50.35; rnediura ex-
porters, 55,60 to 55,85 per cwt. '
Export Buns-Cholee bean- cr.r.ort bulls
sold at 54.50 to. 55; Mot export bulls
at 54.25 to 54.85 per cwt.
Export COM -Export cows *old at 54.40
t 54,75 1
Butcliers' Cattle-Cholee picked lots of ,
butchers' cattle, equal in quality to best
exporters, .1100 to 1150 lbsi each, sold at
55.50 to 55.75; choice picked lots of
butchers, heifers and steers, 925 to 1025 '
lbs. each, sold at 55.25 to • 55.50 per cwt,; •
loads of good butchers' aold at 55.25 to 1
15,40; loads of medium butchers', $5 to
55.10; coramon butchers' cows At to
54.50 per cwt.
Exporters and Butchers', mixed --Loads of
tutted butchers food' exporters -sold at
55.25 to 55.60 per cwt. •
Feeders -Feeders' steers, weighing from
900 to 1000 lbs. each, sold at 54.25 to 55
per cwt.
Stockers -Well-bred, thrifty rating steera
400- to 600 lbs. each, sold at 5180 to 53.00
per cwt,; °steer, 700 to•890 lbs. each. sold
at 58.75 'to 44 per cwt.; oft -color, 111 -bred
steers and heifers sold at about 52.75 .to
58 per cut, ,
Milch Cows -Mitch cows and springers
sold at $80 to $55 each. •
Calves -Calves 'sold at 52 to 00
each, or 1.0010 54 to 56 per ,cwt.
• Laniba-Yearliug lambs Aold at 55:50 to
56.59 per cwt.
Spring Latabs--Spring lambs aro worth
52.50 to 55 each.
gheep-Priees 54 to 54.50 for ewe., and
bucks st•$szo to 54 per. ewt. ' • • •
Iloga-,Best seleet bacon hogs, not less
than 160 lbs. nor more than 200 lbs. ini^h.
Off cars. sold at 5E175 per cwt.: lights at
56.50, and fats at 50,50 per cwt.; sows, 55
'LBW Tonic urn aTooK.
Rheumatism
No other disease notices one teel so old.
It stiffens the barite. prOduce5 Maumee%
and makes every motion Paint:W.
It le eomettneee so bad **wholly to 41112*
ble, and it should never be neglected,
McDonald, Trenton, Ont., Pad it
after
it severe attack of the grip; tire,
Battle Turner, Bolivar, Mo., had it tio
severely she could nOt lift anything and
could searcely get np or &nen stetra; W.
B. Shepard, Sandy Ilook, Conn., was laid
up with it. wile cold evert in July, and
eduid not dress himself.
&According to testimonials 'eoluntarily
eIvert, these sufferers were permanently
relieved, RP others have been, by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
u‘tpliitchho :911rToceie teenttehme .aelditY of the b/Q0d
08 which rheumatism depends and builds
Boon'e Pats card rAustloalloa. Price As :mina
1.411010 WORLD. •
;tray Day passed quietly at Paris,
and there was little cessation ,of
work.
The usual May Day demonstrations
Were perfectly orderly .throughout
.About 15,000 workmen par-
ticipated in a meeting at Home.
BELxasous WORLD.
Cardinal Martinelli, apostolic dele-
gate to the United States, said
Thursday that he • had been re -called
te* Borne by Pope Leo MIL
ItAILItOAD ItUDIALEXUS,
The Cunndlan. Fuxin° Railway earn-
ed $1,050,000 last week, $274,000
more than the :same week Met year.
rase. nAxa nausea, DEAD
i'lub Old Dan Secoullobi to Onsr.r4o440 In
14-4410444441 INt%StenttarY.
Kingston, May 0. -Pare, one of the
chief conspirators. in . the. Napanee
batik robbery that. created great ex-
citement throughout the country in
1898, was released by death Sattir;
clay in Kingston Penitentiary. . Ile .
would have completed his term of
imprisonment, three . years, on Tues-
day next- Pare was an old man, -
formerly of Montreal a,nd Boston. •
His death was due to ,gatigrene. A
year. ago left leg was amptitated.
.Several reoaths ago an olc.l dieease
broke. out in the other leg, 'ffircl" his
constitution was tote. weak to Stand
the shock, It is said he has left '
large stun of money to his Sister.
•
WXLMELDINA DYING.
*Omit ztaort.111soLaitalerOONYOserhi:literiAis-
.
The Hagtie, May 5: -It was an-,
.nounted front Castle too at mid-
. night last oight that Queen Wilhel-
Mina had been. prematurely confined
at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. Prof,
Rosenstein, Dr. Roetisingh and the
other doctors were in attencheoce„
The Queen suffered intense agony. -
A t 11 o!elcick. Sunday evening the (:•-c,- 0- •
.13ig 'Wholesale Sto f
' condition of Fier Majesty, 'was, de-.. '
scribed As critical, • and small hope .
, of het recavery wo.s entertaingcl. • • • '
N, ..0
miirtior 31.;.444r.14.1.. A., S.
• • • • - sP • 1
Mootreal, May 5.-1.4as1. 'ev;ening AS .
an ktallan eatned Mai•chicate
May 8th 3.Q02
1,, 1
00.00090 00001000.0 0010.11111110
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
o 0
O 0
0
Oa o..e"o/Nose‘,41044../Nroo,to." 0
0
0
: We have a large range :
*
* of carnexas but the r,
* best for a cheap camera :
a
0 •
o . •
• -IS-- •
•
o :
• Brownie No. 2
• •
•
•
d
0 • Which we sell at
e
6
• , . $2*0 * *
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
-0
•
•
.0
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
• H. B. COMBEv
•
•
e • Chemist and Druggist.
Persons iti neighboring towns
who kire think tog of purchas-
ing a Camera; will receive an
cut I at >g tie by ti Copp-,
ing usit card, Other cattle; as:
besides the filestitein can be
sopplied, iodine, developing
powders mat other light sup.
plies ean be bolt by mail.
Our elicit p Ex pies tt re el eter
sI 85e gives tile eorrect expos-
ure under all conditions end
pays for itself ill a short tithe
hy eaviug over ani, under
ex p os o re in urge, t v ee.
0.
00
ou
a .
•
•
•
13
a
•
0
0
180
0
0
•
•
•
•
•
oe
41
•
*•••••ors0000esmoo•oeo•00
New York, ?day 1 -Beeves -Receipt ,s 621;
dressed beef, amehanged at Dliie to linnet*,
pound. Exports tem head of cat-
tle and 8892 quarters of beef. .Calves -Re.
;hp oftynidarrekg.a tayeelial (144, ; 8ctoat $4r to
Oc per lb.
ineep and Lambs-Reeelpte, 782; eine
rare on sale, demand slack; sheep, 5114414
lower; lambs, unchanged; ehipped lambs at
5.25 to $6.75; unshorn sheep, 55 to 56;
dressed mutton at De to Ile per lb:; dream-
ed lambs, 110 to $.8c; common do., at 71he to
100.• Hogs--Receipte 2093; feeling steady.
. intl.Ttnit CATTLE, mditdDr„ .
London, May 3. ---Prices steady; iive• cattle.
14e to 141/0, dressed weight; refrigerator
beef, 1.11,6c. per
• (MEESE MARKETS:
Winchester -387 boxes were -registered,210
white and 127 .colored.' The price started
at 10g3e, vvkiell was increased to lle by
Mn Weir, at which figure he bought 188'
boxes. •
_ South Finch -350 hoses -were boarded'i
200 white, balance colored; . price offered'
for both, Ile; none sold.
. froquols-As most ot the factories In thls
section had contracted for their Apr11, only
12 boxes were boarded; these sold at 10%e.
In Toronto cheese Is firm, finest Septette.
her, 11%c to 120; under grades, 10e to
11e; new, 11c to 1.1y4e.' •
' •
new TO 84/IP, Canasta..
Dow* and Porelcu Prild1.100 ZZOlunige.
Ciiii01,Sei Our Aritaln. •
'- • •
• Ottawa, May 5,e -The Cheese" Sao-
.. Committee :of the Home and for-
eign Produce Exchange has leeward- •
ed, to the Minister pf Agriculture a
report On the Canadian cheese, re-
ceived in England. last season, Which.
bears out the warning alreatly sound-
ed by the Dairy COmmissionee.
:It is reported that the cheese was
rank •in flavor, due, probably,: to be-
ing shipped • before being thor-
oughly cured. •
The committee tilSo deprecates the
ohipinent of too large a number of
. heavy cheeseS, in thin, brittle boxes,
and suggests that the Weights be
*Ably stamped on all boxes, ine •
.stead of scribbled on' with lead pen-
cll. . •
Finally, it is recommended that ,
cheese be forwarded only in ships
.supplied with cool -air venti‘tion, as
cheese is invariably carried from
New .Zeitland.
• •
ST, ItEs LENS,
We extend oat deepest ,orinpathy to
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas joynt on the
death of *their only daughter Irene,
who died, ori May tst. Site was only
siek about three days With metribran.
eous croup. She was a bright, win.
ging eltild of three years, one inotith
and nitteteen days. The funetal to
Bethel on Saturday was. largely -at-
tended. What makes it more sad is
that it is barely a year since they
buried their oldest boy. This makes
three (teethe in that family Weide of
four years.
Mrs. William Woods ie still keeping.
very poorly with erysipelas.
Rev. Mr. Whaley attended the Sy.-
noct in London last week,
Mr. Henry Horne unwed last week
oatMr. Hugh Anderson's place.
:Mr.- and Ales. Andetient• have gone to
London to reside with their daughter.
The fartnerh are thrthigh Seediest; and
are buity put.tittg in their Matigolde.
While 'wrestling With •Will, Ruther.
ford the other day Vrank 'Todd liftA
(Ito misfortune to spraip his ankle,
Soo Canals' Traffic,
•
Sitffit 'Ste. Marie, May 6. -The sta-
tistical report of the Soo Canals for
April, made Public Saturday, showe ;
the motith was a, record -breaker, The ,
freight tonnage anioueted to 2,239,- 1
284, in excess over two million tons
for the eorresponding month
year, and an increase over the total
anioUnt, tor the entire year of 1892.
The prineipal items of freight were
1,862„064 bushels miscellaneous
grain, 1,492,051 toes iron ore, 9,- 1
408,038 bushels wheat, and 657,404
barrels flour,
r irty Pistons Ruched. •
Cairo, Egypt, May 5. --Fifty per-
sons have perished in it lire at Mit
aninr, a town oit the right bank of
the Damietta branch of the Nile,
The flames were started by the in-
tensely hot weather' prevailing.
'housands of 'naive residences and
two hundred stores were destroyed,
r‘;‘)okiet 'toward Southold, '
London, May 5... -The Ai -megrim To,-
btteco Company Is said to be initiat-
big a vigorous canmaign for the tap-
tuee of the Scotch tobacco trade.
230 trilohormou Drowned.
'Yokohama, May 4.-Tw0) hundred
and flfty fishermen' are reported to
have been drowned in a gale which
has made havoc of the herring fielt.
Ing fleet on the West coast of Japan.
The dapanese cruleer Atusashi
driven ashore, but bee grew were
saved.
ITO CHAU A COLD IN oxn DAV'.
Take Laxative Broino Quinine 'tab-
lets. All druggists refund the eritMey
if it fails to cure. It W. Grove's sig.
' moo 19 ‘ou wit box. ase,
' i • .t. his .1101In0 '''-'9 CadieUX.street`
was a , ,. , . .
:..
.ftvii. of, his emnpatriots :rime in arid
arow
ensued, xa a eiting in Itiarehiene
belng • ((001.11,
'J'ho police era
Organe, the wooderful-Grannip.h on 0 after the 4IIPII. said tii have cone-
: initted'the erbite. - ' • . beet Moths Books and Variety Music ,
" itt. very beet possible:
peiceseitive:
NOTICE TO GREDITORS
HoAre's
Music Emporium.
In the Surrogate Court of the County
of Huron, in the matter of the•
estate Robert Miller, late Of the
township of Hullett, in the coun-
ty of Huron, farmer, deteased...
- •
Notice is hereby given 'pursuant to
revised statutes of thitario 189z,
„ .
'A. stock (lattice
Canned Equine for'sale,
•
Chap. 129, Seetion 38, that all credi-
tors or others having claitns against .
the estate of Robert Miller, late of
the townShip of Hullett in the county Prices
turon, ;farmer, deceased, Who died.
•oia or about the loth day of January-, • " • ' ' • '
eduction itt
A. D. 1902, thesaid. townshtownshipof
•Hullett, are hereby required to send
by post,:: prepaid,or to deliver to
James Scott of the town of Clinton,
solicitor for R. J., J. S. and
W. E. Miller, the executors p1' the
said estate, on or before the ist day
of June, A. D., 1902, their full names,
addresses and descriptions and full
zturtitteutfthsoef setcluieriiesw
rtielaimsaneyldltadlte
by thein. And notice ishereby given
that after the Said last mentioned
date the said exemitors will proceed
to distribute the assets of the de-
ceased amongst the persons e it Wed'
thereto, having regard onlyto the
•claints of which ttotiee shall have bean
given as above required, and' the said
executors shall not be responsible for
assets, or any part thereof, so dis-
tributed to 'any person of whose claim
notiee shall not lia.v,e been received at
the time of such distribution.
' Solicitor for the executors.
Dated at Clinton,. April loth, 1902.
. Here is a good chance to
secure a first class buggy at a .
big reduction. Note these '
.prices:
•
' $80 Buggies for $68.
$15Buggies for $65
$65,4Buggies for $60
Remember these are all Our
own make which places us in
a position to guarantee them.
as AT 3 1 11 ) I y a nythingbu
first-class material,
Repairing promptly attended to
by experienced 0101*.
RUMBALL- and MeMATH
•
Hurou St., Clinton,
S lid Stuff at
_
0
pecial Prices For Cash
for the month of May only. Below We quote a
few net prices: •
5 85 6 inch wire mile, $2.10 per keg
4 a ig lea 44
3 {4 it 2.80 t4
2& " " 28.5 "
ei 44 4, tID
Ballad wire Se per lb.
Coiled Soling Wire Sc lb
8i, 4 Anil 4 in. Cut Nails, 2.40
pee keg.
2, 21 andaZ " " 250 per keg.
I in, .. 2.15 ..
ts Isom ins. Me per peel:age
$7,50 Knoll Washers for 43 50 •
Mrs. Pott's frons per eel-, 75e
0 Mixes axle grease for 250
10 per. cent. Discount or Cash off all.
The Following Lines
Graniteware, Tinware, Shelf hard.vvaer, Spades
and' Shovels, Harvest tools, Daisy Churns,
Lawn mowers, Clothes wringers, Pumps and
\ Sinks.
Having bought heavy this spring by the car lot we are pre-
pared to give better prices than are usually given. It will
pay you to give us a call. 1 large good second hand Refre-
gerator cheap. Piro proof safes at a bargain,
HARLAND BROS1
CHEAP - HARDWARE STORE*