The Clinton News-Record, 1902-05-29, Page 5May 29th, 1902
To the Public
• Havitng bougbt the harness
- making business of Mr.Albert
McBrien I beg to announce to
the public that I keep in stock
a full line of
Harness, Whips
Rugs, Dusters
Trunks, liarness Oil
and all connected with the
trade. 1 solicit a sliare of
your patronage and from my
long experience I feel sure I
can give you satisfaction.
A. McKown.
Portland Cement
FOR SALE
I am agent in this dis-
trict for the Owen Sound
Portland Cement aim-
pany and am prepared to
supply either large or
small quantities. Contrac-
tors and others who in-
tend building walks,walls
or silos of cement will do
well to communicate with
me. The Sampson brand
of cement manufactured
by the Owen Sound Port-
land Cement Company is
the best cement on the
market.
Thos A. Walker
CLINTON:
c0000soesieoeeseeiseeestoo.000
ee IF NOTHING TURNS UP
TURN SOIVIETHING UP •
A. course of training in the •
•
)
eefila4mea
STRATFORD, ONT.
enables oung men and women to secure
employment at good wages immediately
on leaving colh-ge, Thts is the school
that enjoys (hi' reputation Of doing -the
best work in education. The
grad nal CS of the school aro in strong de-
mand as teachers In business colleges in
Canada and the United State', This is
the school for you and your friends.
•
•
•
•
•
•
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. 0
00000000 0000 00000000•00000
oots and Shoes
$500 worth of Boots and
Shoes to he cleared out at
less than wholesele prices.
Our annual clearing sale
commences May 15th. 50
pairs of girls' shoes, button-
ed and laced all sizes, from
11 to 2 going at 98c. 20 prs.
inens' tine shoes, gaters and
laced, all sizes, $2.25 and
$2.50 shoes going a.t $1 59.
Big bargains in all lines as
we must reduce our stock. -
Butter nntl,Eggs Taken in Exchange.
S. C RATHWELL,
vArt IN A.
eCook's Cotton Root Compound
Is successfully used monthly by over
mom Ladies. Safe, effeetual. Ladies ask
tillirkf your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root COW
pound. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills end
imitations are dangerons. PriceNo. 1,11 pr
box; No. 2410 degrees stronger,$11 per box. NO.
1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two xeent
stamps. The Cook Company Windsor, Ont.
for:Nott. 1 and 2 sold and recommended by all
reeponsible Druggists in Canada.
Nos. z and 2 are sold in Clinton by
H. B. Combe, R.. P. Reekie, E. Hov-
ey and Watts & Co. -druggists.
•
,,p40.01001pmanouipaallmi1isam ,1 „
Olintoll Market Rep orti Albert McDowell, formerly a, teach -
EAST WAWANOSII TOWNSHIP.
Wheat
11 •
(loose Wheat
Barley .. .
ClatS Ao.1,00,104 0 40 to 0
yeas ........ 0 75 to 0
Rye .. ... 0 40 to C
Potatoes per bushel 0 40 to 0
13uttet mile and crock 0 11 to 0
Butter in tub „*„. . 0 15 to
Eggs per cloz.,.... C 10 to 0
Hay... ....., ..... 8,00 to 0
Wool ..... . 0 15 to 0
H
Live ogs per cwt ..... 0 60 to 'I
Dressedt
Pork per cwt .....8 8 00 to i
Chickens per pair 0 20 to 0
Docks per pait 0 40 to 3
Geese per polled .., 0 05 to 0
Tut keys per pound ... , . 0 07 to 0
Flour per ..... 1. 90 to 2
13ran per ton ....... „ . 18 00 to lb
Shorts per ton „ . „ ... 20 00 to 20
Dried Apples per lb 0 05 to 0
0 /a to G cr of this township, but who has 'been
attetaling Detroit Medical School for
a coiteie of years, has passed his Oit-
a examination, taken his degree, and
iocated in the towit of Pigeon, Huron
county, Michigan. He came home
this week to attend the marriage of
his sister.
Assessor Robinson lias completed
his work for this year and has re-
turned his roll to P. Pcirterfield,town-
ship clerk. The following paiticulars
are taken from the roll : Children be-
tween 5 and 16, 466 ; between 5 and
nz 631 ; No. of acres assessable, 41,-
733 ; cleared land, 30,133 ; wood land,
3,670; swamp, marsh or waste land,
7,930 ; Vane of real propertyi $x,-
1401730 ; value of personal property,
$1,900 ; total value of real and per-
sonal property, X,442,630;$male per-
sons from 21 to 6,c) 427, a decrease of
0 76 to 0 75
50 to 62
42
75
45
40
15
10
11
00
10
53
76.
40
60
1)0
08
15
3 • No. of dogs, 245 ; No. of bitches,
00 19 ; total 'population, 1870, an increase
01 12 ; No. 01 cattle, 5,122, a decrease
00 31 135 ; No. of sheep, x936, a decrease
(-)5 of 260; No. of hogs, 2689, an increase
•of 248 • No. of barns, 1199, a decrease
of 33 ; N. of births, 48, an increase
of 14; No. of deaths, 13, the same as
last yea.; acres of orchard and gar-
den, 597 ; acres of fall wheat; 2,064,
a decrease of 451 ; steam boilers, xi,
an increase of x. There are in the
township 7 male persons over 8o years
of age.. The oldest gentleman in the
township is Henry Wightman, coni,
aged 85.
Prettiest S It isn't too early to buy a straw
fine it ought uot to be tao early
DOMESTIC WANTED.
Good general servant wanted,
MRS. P, It. HODGENS.
Clinton, April. 26th.
44.4.4,••':•,,R44**:••••:44..:44:,••:•4:44,....:,••:••;) I
and the most
stylish, cona-
Sortable . and
durable . shoe
you. can. buy
for the money
—is Our -.--
Hagar Moe
Price
• • That's our opinion
and'it .will•be 3101.1r8; -**
after Yett.haye tried--;
--a, pair.. -
Webave them in .25, different
styles and'in all sizes for 1,c1:ies
-oi' gentlemem. •
Patronize the New Shoe Store
and get New•Shoes
FRED. T. JACKSON
Sole Agent in QlintQ.iL:
Property For .S ale. •
• •
The undersigned offers for sale his shop,
dwelling and lot situated en Byron street
be s old on easY terms. .
S. WILSON.
Clinton, 1Vittrch 28th. •
• Farm for Sale,
The undersigned offers forsalelot 19, eon. G.
nutlet, consisting of 109 acres, all but 8 acres
cleared, 10 a.ores fall wheat, 40 acres pasture
land, well watered and fenced, good clay laud.
acre good orchard, frame barn tax60 with
stone foundation. 1 miles from sehool,31 miles
from Londesbore, 3a. from Xinburn and 6 from
Clinton. Itnmediate possession can be.givop.
Will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply On
premises. .
TI10111AS QUIGLEY.
Hallett, March 5th Clinton P. 0
SALVATION 'ARMY
„ . BARRACKS FOR SALE.
• .
The building known as the Salvation .armir
Barracks is offered for sale. The lot and build-.
Mg will be sold to ono party cw separately as
desired. For further particulars apply to •
- ' FRED. Lav.eumonts Clinton.
rob Oth. •
WicKINNON &
.0wit
EMIT BIG OFFERINGS
Quite except innal are the opportottities to buy netat up -to date goo
that
are now in deinand at such low prices. We don'tknow vvben we pro-
vided such a combination of worthy offerings as We willnow have ready
for your inspection on Thursday morning, the 22nd inst. They are .strik-
ing examples of the unequalled buying facilities this store gormands, and
demonstrates the great money saving advantages to be gained it buying.
at this store . In addition to the goods quoted below you will find special
prices on all goods throughott our manorial' establishment :
13oy's Suits, with vestee and sailor collar, in good tweed,
selling loaner at $2:86, $2.50 arid $3, Your choice oh
Thursday, or till sold, $1.76 • •
Men's Suits, in fancy mixed tweeds, latest styles+, good
Italian lining, perfect fitting regular price $0, $7,25 and
$8. On Thurday take yew choice at $4.89,
Men s Wool Tweed Pante in stripes and fancy mixtrires,
selling today at $1.25 and $1.40. On Thursday they go '
on sale at 98e
Printed Muslins, full yard wide, fast colors, in stripes and
fancy scrolls, 27 patterns to chootie from, worthl2hand
es Me, Shecial Price while they hist, Dec.
mas Goods, in black ceshmere Mtge, black figured Satin
•loths, also plain grey satin cloths, selling to -day at 606,,
tee and 60e. Stour choke this week, till sold, at 800.
Whit, Muslins, irt eheeke and stripes, regulae price 70 and,
80. Your choice this week itt 5e
LediehVests, in all elute, very speeitil at 5, 8e, 10e, 12u,,
20eti0e and 50c. .
Ladies' !•4t blank Cotton Hose, regular 8e, 4 Intir for 25c.
Ladies' etre. heavy, ribbed, fast bleat Ilose, sett:hikes, in all
sieeht ,guler 17e, 2 pair for 280
' .
MoKINkON & 00. BLYTI+
polished gentleman is sothetimes
too slick lot los associates,
PLYMOUTH ROCK STOLEN,
Stolen off the premises of Mr, j,
Gairdner, 'Hayfield, a thorobred White
Plymouth. Rock rooster. Any persoo
affording sufficient evidence to lead to
the recovery of the bird and the con-
viethon of the party- Who committed
the theft, • wilt be suitably rewarded.'
7. J.- GAIRDNER., Bayfield,
May 24th. '•
• :CALVES SALE.
will :be at Hensel' on Saturday,
May 3tht, at Varna on Wednesday,
June 4th, and at Seaforth. on Satur-
day, June 7th, 'with a load of calves
for . sale; Time, x •• o'clock at each
Pleh.e. • • ,
• • •
HUGH RICHMOND, Newry.
•` STEER- STRAYED. •
Stiayed. frein .the prenaises of •the
linclersigaecl, on. the x3th of.14ay, one
red and .. white yearling heifer. •Par-
tes giving information which:• will
leecl.to the recovery of the same will
be suitably rewarded. s
•
WALLACE JOHNSTON',
PeYfteld."
May e6th. •
. . _
• .
TEE CLINTON NEWS-8E00ED
ABOUT MISS WIGGINS.
The uudoubted success of Miss Wig.
gilts as a, public speaker seems to be
partly due to a percentage of mum.
flinty in her temperament. She is
without the emotionalism pg the av-
erage woman speaker, talks iluently
in a full resonant voice with but
slight referencehto notes. Her Main-
ory is evidently well under discipline
len occasional story she tells welhbut
with a woman's peochant for detail,
she omits no jot or tittle of what she
considers a real good thing such as
the Irish dialogue on the " riffyran-
dim." She has the courage of her con-
victions and .plenty a convictions, is
an ardent advocate of woman suffrage
and delights in an alleged exposure of
masculine infirmity, more especially
in pretentious politicians suck as
there are in West Huron, Miss Wig-
gins is thoroughly imbued- with her
spea,cialty and is quite as ready to
preach a lay sermon in private as on.
the platform. But she is agreeable
and pleasant to meet, smiles natural-
ly and altogether impresses the list-
ener with the conclusion that she is I
happy in her work, Certainly she
never weeps on the platform. She is
not the less earnest for that. Her nee
bust attitude on the prohibition ques-
tion might well be emulated by many
a politician. She cannot fail to ac-
complish much good by her fearless
advocacy of what she consolers right.
POREWARNED IS FOREARMED.
Partners are warned to beware of
the stranger who comes with any sort
of wares to• sell. This is the time of ,
the e ear when the oily tongued agent
from the city strikes into the country
to o.alte ageed thing out of the farm-
ers. Schemes of many kinds are de-
vised to get at his pocket or secure
his signature. We road every week of
some new dodge in different parts of
country that has been worked success.
fully and the farmer is the loser ev-
ery time. Everything the farmer
needs can be •supplied in the local
market where he sells kis grain, prode
uce and stock. Reliable and perman-
ent business men are thereand the
competition is reasonably keen to se-
cure good goods at right prices, The
stranger who gulls you, you will not
likely ever Re again, not if he can
help it, but the local agent or mer-
chant is always pleased to see the
customer come back even though he is
returning a purehase which was not
• just what was required. Clinton busi-
ness men make every reasonable effort
to please their customers and the
farmer should purchase of the dealer
whom he expects to meet again. This
advice costs nothieg, hut, if taken,
may .be of value when the sharper
calls, and he will call.
• • MARRIAGES..
• SPARLINO-Sed-INSTON-At' the resi-
. dhllee of the: bride's parents; 4th
con. of ' HOwick, by • Rev. R. 3.•
. • Garbett, Miss Annie Sperleng •to
Mr, T. A. Johnston of Jamestown,
• en Wednesday, May. 21st,
McQUARRIF.,-,-STRETTON-At the roc-
:• tory, Gorrie, on Wednesday, May
• 2xst, by the Rev: E. A. Hall, Mr.
•" 'W F. Strettmi of Brussels he Missa
Anna* L. .MCQuatrie of Grey, ' I
HENDERSON-IRELAND -- At the
•• manse, Egtnondirille, on May aest,
.•by Rev*. IT. Sheer, B. A., Mr, Gee,
Henderson to • Miss Joabna
•• land, both of Morris township.BALIAIW-MORAE-In Cranbreloloon
May erst by Rev. D B McRae,
father of the bride, Miss Matilda
.• 11, McRae to Mr, George 0. Bal-
lard of Listowel. •
OWENSe-hTETHERY-eAt the Trinity
•Church, Belgrave, on May Int, by
Rev. George' McQuillan, Robert
• Owens to Miss Ellen, daughter of
• . James Nethery, all of Vast Wawa -
5
1
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
;11 h 11 11
- "Satiety killeth Love wben he goal'
bu,,r;ytrilaihnlyalvl'y'
en,t,Arann:ebottaw w(tiloetrue 11G
oe ,oaebtideentlitr, a an:(1,,,I,
ililliegirieseithilielia. Me e ; ,
trading at the Toronto cattle market to say iii:fe°tSliTingAs abouteTn3S Ca4BEwidowR.
this morning and although there were who got a second freehand, and lost a
no sales at the high price of $6.75 per i subscriber in consequence. This
May 22ntl. -There was a very
TORONTO.
strong The Walkerton Telescope undertook
IDOW THE TELESCOPE
is teaeing for a moment upon his scythe.
cwt., which was obtained for some
what the Telescope has to say about eS.i
omenar s through the eytei of a
choice exporters oo Tuesday, yet te
Jealous woman, for She 18 a. wearnesi
the prices of today were very strong . here a
and there were a number of sales at i writing couple of 'weeks ago and in unto the soul of man;
up the occurrence the Teles- through the foolleh es of a man who,
certain widew was married
gh the heart of
tI7Mbielntic7'ts.
$6.40 per cwt. There is an opinion cope made a series a blunders, and seeing much beauty, become
among the dealers that in spite of the widow protesteth her
the frequent assertions to the C011-, ! We e said tiowlae :he% rest:Tale thoeorepparaeere
trary, the supply of export veal° in • her
avi,,thlo oifst ex, tsht
at night, whereas it seems to have love too greatly, for the great lave of
the country is very small and that taken place some time between sun- a woman is also a weariness unto thi
a shortage would not come unexpect-
etily. Several of them are therefore rise and noon. The second offence eon- soul of man."
sisted of giving the bridegroom's age. And the greybeara gazed pierelogly
buying quite extensively at the pros- Theo again we hazarded the ()pluton upo i the man, then, cackling in shoo
cut high prices. This is probably the that she had made a good match. lauelshr, he went on his way,
reason of the present high prices he- This appears to have been the unkind- Tiai , huz•rittllY thi3 man sought the
ing so well maintained. On the other
hand there is the approaching arrival est cut of all, as Shakespeare would woman, hut he found the house empty
have it, for the widow says that if ana her maidens running about in
oi grass-fed cattle bi a, few weeks she had got the best man in Bruce eeare i of ler. And she was nowhere
which might be expected to counter- county she would have been doing no to be foul 6. When test seen, thee toel
act the high prices. The receipts to •better than she deserved. Well now hie , she was talking to a, stranger who
day were not so heavy as they have that just snows you, to be honest a- lately lurked about the gates; a crea-
been of late and this also helped the bout it, we thought we were doing • turi: of vast stature, with weary eyes,
prices to keep up. There were 65 cars things up kind of nice, but eur mot- ane a giant frame, upon whose brow
received and they included 966 cattle,
Ives had been misintermated and the , wawrit thsihn "Satiety."
calves.
265 sheep and jambs, 986 hogs and 83 lat'e in the fire. After this in writ- • 'I hea the man, clapping his hand to
* e e :
Export Cattle -Were stronger, sel-1 ing up weddings we'll take good care . hls head, fell upon the ground, crying
ling at $5,5o to 55.80 per cwt. for : Weller to say what we think nor tell out that she hal found the curse, not
choice and 54.50 to $6 for medium, all we know. Can't a.fford to lose •he; thathe. sbed slain Love, not lie;
any More subscribers." - •• that 8110 was false, not he.
Butcher's Cattle -Were • firmer, sol- .•
"et up, fool," quoth a graybeard
In
ling at $5.50 to $5.80 pir cwt. for Othe crowd about, touchine The
picked lots and $4.65 to $5.50 per When a ma ttarts out for a lark stricken man contemptuously with h's
cwt, for straight loads.
and strong, eating at $4 to $5 per he begins with a swallow. foe "Get UP and cease thy outerY.
Peeders and, Stociters-lhere steady
cwt. for shortkeep feeders and $3•75
to $4 per eat, for heavy stockers. •
PARABLE,
' Th.) woman was wise. Thou wouidst '
have gene had she not left thee. Here
." Is a remedy 1 will leave witih thee,
' NA hich will cure thy hurt."
$heep and •Lartabs-Were steedy,.sel-, - •Ad, behold! he left him a year.
ling at $4 to $4.50 per cwt. for ex- Ths youog 111:111 ii•ho hail vent possessTheo, following the woman in hotions
port ewes and $ to per cwt. for yearling lambs. •Spring lambs were a I 8,(Plea• 4150141In'm
e'le to (.1°1'4'• 114(11. 11 .s.', he came up arieh her sat
. as she
ripe, a stone by -the wayside, weeping. -
'
5 $5.50 . ,
dreamed,
little firtuer,eating at 42.50 to $5 To hei'iti.Inbilillii waking .inswer as before-
''IPo why clidst thou leave h m ?"
each. • "Still alt thou hoer tied ;ere uuto the peer, asked Time, getitly.
and come and follow me." .i.iiii now he ext the eithoeh. of thy hhehhh.„ she .
answtred, "who came to me threaten-
ing .
tonIthyatinthLinwog,uld haunt m3' good 101(1,
cild I not leave him. •
-.
porters, weighing Go, before Love is slain,' he held, 'thus from • 1,200 to 1,- Moeked at h in for a 'fool . or mini, • by.
Hogs --Were steady, selling at $7.25
per cwt.. for choice ones and $7 per - dia
cwt. for. lights and fitts.• •
hi en Immediately as Jesus hid. -
,•
J. . Gould bought sfic foudi of ,,... .Tiumvseottnteu or those...tn is In gaVe bie
may'st thou hope one da,y to return,' "
'36olbs., at $6 to $6.2$ per cwt. . .
William Levach bought x5o cattle, or openly; and others he Nada see
. stealth
paying for thporters $5,85 to $6.25 : Wttstthcs. Iti8 8"1"""" with a ependthrift ,
• Time smfied. .
"Here Is a, reinedy I will lea.ve with
$5.50 tO $5.80 per cwt,, a.nd for
straight loads of butcher's cattle$4,- .T11",ivil'i7;1.4 c'f sln thai
6' to $5,50 per cwt. • .. 4:11111 , t N L.(' tett. itet.1, nt;t1 drawn
. And at the end of that space, Tline
thee f. r thy hurt," he said. . .
Per cwt., for. picked lots of butcher's tad leis i•t, • i• ,i • . 1 .
And, behold I he left leer a' year.
.Halligan & Lunness: .bought four eeme that
- • • : Otht ri • hesides,, that look were robbed and ,_,
• • had not dreained•of
• • 'came Unto the reart,a,nd lo! he found
. ,sobnpnuft... hirntinfv:redbreeloticiflunig.wAorintde rout) 1.
. tmwsnii4,t4tid hilted their whoteliveS were•
- otttthree.niv
loads of exporters; averaging 1,3oo :
lbs.,* at $6.25 to $6.4ohier cwt, • : he • stoat, no began ow ' F'? "euNt • .°thn: "norrestebedattful
R. J. Collins 'bought one loa,d of aahe made
90 to $6 per cwt. . Some kept, and put it out rit tunny,
ly filth; Time stovped to look at his hurt,
than atl ...
head apen
Of Rilel.M4; like rwli ilit n trout • tIlt. Hri.. • W • C ..
exporters, averaging 1,25e ?les., at 1$5.- 1.1ereet eimerieuuta grew ii newer of clead- Affectionately. . ' .•
at $4,66 .per cwt, less' $5 en the lot. 1, Th , _.nien Caves with It that had been
,
•butcher's cattle, averaging h,000 lbs., 1 frea . • .
Corbett & Henderson sold • half* a • - jog gl. tif; . . . ,
e 3 11S”- man's dream woe broken with
• ,•
load, of light butcher's cattle; a.verag- And .be awoke to his immense rid ,
• ler
'C Zea.gman & Sons bou ht fifteen kial rept fur joy, and crleil, "Ili, mild
. not know
Spoke the Wind :
big goo lbs„ at. $4.80 per cwt. • 1 .
So per cwte and one bull, weighing .1,-.1 i min,t
The. spirit, If not the Jotter, of Ids win.
What dire results from his behest would
not •iol7ow him. but 1„ean' fulfill ‘
' T'me made answer i'• .
"'Whom ,seekest thou,•0 Time ?" and
. .
& J.. Dunn •booght •Col= loads a:4 m,„,a, 551 atoll! motley In the earth, a teat , his shoulder and upon whom, hare -zed
and found .it healed,' nat .even a. scar
remaining:
Softly the graybeard sped in thi
night to the place where he had left
the•womon, but the stone by the way-
s:de Was bare. The Night Wind
moaned down the rciad,
stockers,averaging 4600 lbs., at $3.- .
i'80o lbs,, at • $5.75 per cwt:
W. L. Jifkins- bought ten cattle 93o ' • sleep,
§eeing. the th ngs I have been ,shown
. ."4. woman whom one yeer ago I left .
• FARM POR SALE. ' •
•a•-•.-- • -
The iihclersigned offeee for ' sale' lot
16, Hayfield con„. Gedefieli • township;
eonsisting of le% acres• including 25 '
acres Mixed timber. The fano is well I
watered and suitable for either grain
or stock raising. Good claer soil.
• Comfortable dwelling, heated by. fur-
nace, summer kitchen and woodshed.
Hard and soft water convenient. • Two
bares, 3o2ceo, 25x60, driving shed, 2ox
eta hen houee, 17x35. •3 acres of or-
chard. .4 mile from echool, y, from
church, 6 miles frotn Clinton. Writ be
.sold on reasonable terms. Apply, on
pee/teeth or address- , •
- wE34sx-r, 'Clinton 'P.O.
Goderielt township, May lath.
,Clioice Farm For Bale.
$9,000 will 'buy 'a...choice farm of
about 120 acres, situated a half mile -
from Clieton. Gockl brick hduee; 20X
.28 and 2ox2o ; barns 40)(40 and 40e6o,
-with stew stables underneath silo
windmill, etc. • Will be sold on easy
terms. For further particulars apply
• JAMES STEVENS,
' Clinton P. 0,
•
April 2hst:
Real Estate For Sale.
Part of farm', lots 38 and 33, on
west side of Maitland con., one
mile north of Holmesville, con-
taining 97 acres.
2• The north half of lot 25,,, ton. 2,
and west part of lot 24, con. 3,00e
half mile from Clinton, north, • on
gravel road, containing 90 acres
3 The brick dwelling includitig lots
• x8, 29 and 20 on corner of Joseph
and Isaac streets, in Clintoti, •
e The frame dwelling on the west
• side of Victoria. etreet and next
• north of railway,
Liberal terms • to suit puechasers.
Apply to '
W. W, PARRAN or
C. C, RANCE, Clinton
Eggs For Sale.
• •IIIRT4S.
111,00R -In Blyth; on Sunday; May
• 18th, Mrs. John 131oor of a daugh-,
• 141eGRISGOIL--eIn Lower Wingham, on
• May t, Mrs. R. MeGregor of a
•
Mrs. Jos. Arnes of a daughter.
Grey; on Sunday, hay. 18,
As M:tREs ooSeNTGI.
Teckersmith, on May 19,
the wife of lelio james Strong of
a son, "
GLEN -In Stanley, on May x3t1i, the
•• wife of Mr. Ed. Glee of a deugh-
Ihl: ACteKeE. • Tuckethmith, on
• May 2oth, the wife of xr. R. • J.
• Mackenzie of a datighter.
HARVEY -In 11'sbortie, on May ifith,
• to Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Harvey, a
• daughter. •
leUXTABLEe-In Centralia, on May
• 2xst, to Mr. and Mrs. William
• tixta e,- a son.
opiatsoNs-Iii Stephen, on May x4th,
to Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Parsons,
• • gh .
DDA.TEES.
•MACKAY-In Winnipeg, on May zstli,
.iGiaeorge MacKay, formerly of Wing-.
• m, in his 85th year.
McGAVIN-eIn Berlin, on May•
John IVIeGavin, brother of Thoinas
• McGtivin of Wingliani, aged 45
years 5 mouths and ir days, f
STEEld-In Seafcirth, oh May /7th,
Christiha, daughter of Mr. Robert
Steele, aged 03 years and- a inotiths
NEWSO1V10,--In Iltuesels, on May 15,
• William Croft Newsome, aged. 83
years, 4 months and 15 days.
at $4.65 to, $5.io per cwt. • ; r re"Ilze" how much better' 'twore to keep pro .
WesieY Dunn bought 8ci sheep: a.t $4.- Th' Pr..u11(4?.nee .1448 • 'Cont with Me," sighed the Night .
25 per , CNirt, 36 yearling lambs at $5.- , ilottbtlets tor some else purpose, and to 'be W:ntl. And .he led him to a sulemn •
25 per owt, 65 ,spring latribs it $3:75 '1'he• humble agelleY -and instrument .
each • and 79: calves ..at 17 each . :good to ethers and intelligent , • ••• P',.:,;ce of ycws, and, pointieg to • a
:•We quote : , • •••
ort cattle,. cwt ,'. $5•,4ehts) $6 40
. . : . lie rO4t! up wIth.a heartat.pettee, end light;" 'were. • • • • '.
. -, Enough i() 1118e, 1.110 gifts' of God aright." • , „
:And henceforth ihille .ot the deserving poor. - An 1 Time stooping saw that of. h's •
gravestone said,' rehire *. "She • Lee'
. •
. . dd: etivasi,uniper • • eWt..... .. . 1 tr-haniled from hls door. .
Butcher's •cattla„ picked5 eo to, 5 8o ' • . . inm Dean .1-Ieweile. : .
. . . gift she ha'cl.taken but 30 .diars, for a
'do bulls ,.. •. . 2 30 to .3 .25. alpronelted her it: . g',etit figure. lonned
550e ttoo '..46 co: .htver relit euri,
--VIII
' . do choice m ghtler than he had. come • eii3 coal-
ed
a ,.. ..„..., 4 so 9 . 5 oo LOV.Eli. SLAYER . ' - . 'York •Ti'ai.h.• • '
. .. fe-ted her, -even. Eternity. -New
4 65 tO 5 50 .. •
n ... ..... ...e4 00.0 4.75 -*There Lved a man who -loved a wo,
. : do 'eows .... . . - ' : 3 oceto felbo man Pas.% orinte:y; bitevery time lid
.. reecleys,. ehortheep ' ' ,4 00 to '5 00' tee before him, hindering:hint.. And en .
.' .do medium ... •• • .3,40 to. 4 oo • its brow, was writ, .in 'large letters,.
Stoekers4n2on fano° /b3.7,5 to 4 90 the word "Satiety." ..Anci . the ,mait.•
tic) light , '. a • 2 50 to 3, e5 covering hes face, fled from it. • - ••
Mitch cows, eaCh a .. .... ..,35 oo to sa oo • But afar off, the ardor of his heassfor •
Shoop, export ewes, cwt4 oO to 4 so • grew, and he raged ,exceedingly. .•
Lanibe,yearlitig,per ' cwt5 ooeto ' .5 50 ; ' "Why 'shophI I thus dread a mere
• ..clgo !pring, •,eapc,he c. .....(1.3.,tto0 ,05,0occi: '•gli,)hantom ?' he asked himself; 'a. will
• o
1 -logs, light, per cwt epo to , o cio, i *. • But as he drew near' to his love the
Hoge, fat, per *eivt .
' . MONTREAL.. 7 0:o to.: p.m ghostly thing. ; was . there, . betWeett
•th rn, ) ki lth " eyes; 'into
bout sociehead• of. butcher's e ttle . .. -
• AI
:of eeor ecdalvfores and le 3dhOt sthheeepaasntd elnazdnbashaetf! .
a, ,• eh • man fled; affrighted. '• ' . '
One day ' the woman came to :him.
..
toir today:: There wee also i coosich: Her face. was radiant with -love, -and
erable 'number of tattle. and aleout e- all his houl leaped within him at sight
of he.. beauty. . •: - ' • ' ' ' •••• : .
o f Ir • f • • . •
fl • • . 1114n(44 '4 Wives et '
• Ho s choice wt.:, ' forth and d. hien. battle
()areal, May 22. -There was a- ; depths of h,s soul. And ever the
bers and -were Well pleased with • the.•
.miTarl'hhhymdost thou Our( tee thus. 2" she
•
d; laying her &I'M about his
000 calves sold here yesterday.: • The •
butchers were present • in large :nem-
' drop in the prices of cattle ' ' o ' t • • throat, "Loi .I balre waited for. 'thy
.
ing to about ge per. lb. in prime am-
, am eh _ . corning and hearkened for thy voice,:
,' Male • and nearly 'Xe per .1b. in . :ale .., but these things came not. .Therefore
. ericee of. common to. medium stock. . .one -I time, for_ great. love drew me.", ,
..
Mr. . G.. Martel paid 6cper lb. for 'a ,• And he; lboking deep into her .eyea
• pair. of very ' Prime heifers. anti the . foiled delight there, and laughed aloud
. 5c per lb, ; pretty good cattle 'sold in hip joy.. •".1 .was •feared .of a Shane
pe
Ili tea:t e.ve.r,ca.rne .betveisett. Ishee and me in
other prime beeves sold at from 53e io
at from ac to..eXc, bulls at from 3 to thienhaoarsheef:imEtaygliapeap,rottacshk,gbe.: s!at..Widiatot -
' 30 and the commonstock at from 334 • ' shape .1" . ' . . .
1
e
• ,to 4c, •' while. *some of •the leaner old ha. giant fihure." ' tie made answer,
cows would 'scarcely bring 30 per 111., Shippers paid.. 40 • per in. for good' wort 'Satiety,' " ' •' • ' •
"that Remise over thee sliaclowitig thy
• Calves sold at from 52,50 to $7 ach.
face and upon its brow Was :writ the
[large. sheep withone dollar off for "men keep the, fronerne, since thou
, bucks. Yearlings sold at erom 4 to ' *dreadest . him,. for .he puts a marheon:
.' 434e • per lb.. Pathogs are lowerein. • woman's beauty in men's eyes, theY
price end' telt at from 634 to, 734e per say,"' smith the Verean gravely,"thongh'
511)0. each,
hs !old at from $2.5o to IC-
. .. 'UNITED STATES... '
. . methInks, thou: harlot. little to fear feom
New York, May: .22.-:,-Beeviv-Re- 1 .alitilrFaedo,nocer.ottihdoluy.ha. clst.reachedme," She
•
262
beePf s'teady zeaat 9Ih too IZ re peri rig
e .
I„ 1 ) (I. r ecs saebd , And he e,...LO n . rria with o e a
nd
But .stie poridercd..
.les • quoted live cattle bigher at 14h ,• her many times, praising her beauty,
eet t5Y4c .pee ib.; 'grossed weight ; re- • a
eithisred be Ser vvitchtey; caressed
- No eeports.. Calves-,11.eceipts,. 3g9 • n..1 he abode With her, And site grew
. heath; feeling firnier ;
feigerator. beef lower at Xic per lb, 'even toyer iri his testa though in her
common to good
veals, ..55 to $6.91) per 109 lbs ; city ! in'eror ithe sometimes 821AV 'weavy eyes
dressed veals, steady at 8 ,to eic per • aril a sndle that was bitter, for his
lb: .Slieep ' and Lainbs--Receipts, 2,42x • words about "Satie.ty" had, dunk deep
head ; sheep aod common t9 meth:ton:J. i : tier heart, and she was eVer Watch-
•
lambs', eteady ; •clipped 'sheep, $4 to • Jag for the shape. ,
• $5.,65 ; culls, $3 ; clipped •Iambs $6 2 ' The daYs sped swiftly, .
the delve.. ho. looked upon.
Iambs, • toe lower; good and choice . . 9nne' in
, . 5 „ ••
her and noted a mite( upon her beitaty.
And wa.king her''he asked: . • .
•
What Is this ?" ,
' And she, rising,' fOught her mirror,
and snall'ng-but bitterly -answered.:
"I ate nothirg." . .. . '
13ut clit!IV th... twirlt grcw.. and daily
he asked her: "Whet is this e" .and
she, gazing into her Mirror, said 1 "I
se,. naught."
' ."Then. is thy Mirror false 1" he Cried,
in anger, "1 .win break it 1" .
And entitles it epee the ground, he
Eggs for hatching, from iniporeed .
stock, White Wyaudottes and Barred There isn't •• much we in worryin
Rocks. 131 per setting, • about a toe' famine now,
Clititon, April xoth,•
• THOMAS P. Ranee, Chilton.
METING Or HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL.
••••*.ioli
The summer sessioh of the Couttcil
of the County of Pluton will be held
in the Council Chamber in the Town
of Goderiele commencieg at 3 o'clock
P. in. on the first Tuesday in Stine
nott.
W, LAVE, Clerk.
Dated at Goderich this 2Is1
day of May-, 1902,
atTGAR.
\ We are selling Iteelpatit's Granu-
lated Sugar for $3.90 per cwt. by
the lible mid 25 lbs, for $Loo ; 30
lbs. Coffee Sugar $1,00 ; Pure Maple
Syrup Shoo per gallon.
W. T. O'NEIL.
• -
^
We represerit the makers of the
best bieycles in the market.
We keep sewed hand wheels for
sale.
We •repair Merles and keep all
kinds of repairs ut stock.
We son the Page Wire Pence arid
do a general bIacksmithing and job-
bing trade.
SEE-I.EY TtIRNNIf.,,,,
CLINTON
•MARBLE •
AND
GRANITE WORKS
• The hest 010.99 of work
procurable has been
Manufactured here foe
many years past,
WE WONT call on you a week after
your hereavetnent.
WE wutirr make the work to suit
the price.
WE WILL make the price to suit
the work,
WE WILL
give you the choice of the
production of the world
in design and materiel
We are the ONLY prae-
deal Men in Clinton be
Ont line. Do not be
talked in tO placing your
order without first call.
log on us.
J e Be HOOVER" PVC -
Next to Corninercial Itotel.
• to $7 ; cUllat $4o; no prime or
choice lambs on Sale; clipped year-
lings, $6 to $6,5o. ; spring lambs, $7. -
ton, slow at 9 to xe4c, per lb. ; dress-
ed 8c to 140, extreme range 1
spritg lambs, /4 to 17c ; country
sylvania hogs, $7,4o to $7.50 per roo
elb5s.to -58.50 per zoo lbs. ; dressed mut-
dressed do, steady, •Ilogs-Receipth,
25 ; market steady ; State and Penn -
broke It, and she wept, seeing :
"Alack 1 Why 18 my lord angry ?"
Put the sight of her tears maddened
hire, 'and he went abroad.
And she dried her eyes, sighing, atol
called her ma.,dens about her, and as
she sat among them, she aaeg a little
song abont the death of Love, • nor
hearkened to their Merry chatter,
NoW the man in his Walk met a
gray -beard bearing a seythe upon his
shOuldert Ettli peering in hedge and 1.1Y.
way, In ditch and thee.
"What seckest thoo 7" asked the
r°°41'
"seek 0.10 of my brethren," the
gi•ay-beard made 2 thiM, er. " Hest tho'u
s°41° ol,lvill7"
should I tell, not knowing him
bY name ?" said the tnan. "is he nam-
ed like to thce ?"
"Nay, 1 am tailed T.ine, but he 10
e Iled Satiety," answered the ether, '
The man frew,ied,
"Your brother dem ht abide here-
abottte," he said.
"MethoUght 1 stx,W hint Wander
hither, but a while einee," mumbled
the old Mall. One with whom he beth
enmity tiwelleth here, and doubtless lie
The News4tecord is the rwsiest ethac,thmcoantn.e to vet* him,"
paper publiehed Duron comityA Ms dry laugh rattled lit his throat.
"And whom may that be?" Moulted
"Wu Call him Love," said Time, and
, EXRTRR.,
Poi' Some dine past tlegotiatiOns
have been in progress for the eetab-
Haman& here of a branch of the neW
Sovereign 13ank of Canada. The, mat-
ter has eventuelly reached a ciiniak
and as a result it has been decided to
locate a, breech in Mr. T. Pitton's
neve premises, opposite the Central
hotel. The building is to be remodel-
led under incident architectural plans,
particularly adaptiug it for the pur-
pose. The work of remodelling will
be started at once and just ai SOott 0.3
possible matters will be adjusted so
as to go on business, with Mr. Kam
who luta been her for some time
working in the interests of th? bank,
as its first manager.
Mr, Thomas Case 01 the Loticlon
Road, liTorth, has returned from a,
prospective vieit to the Northwest.
Tom say. Ontario is good enough for
him although he speaks in high praise
of the country.
a.red...,//00004111801111001
' Theeife Of a, firenian's -Wife is not 'free
'tram the gravest anxiety When. a big.
fire is in Progreso: ..Her domesticity ia •
at, best greatly disturbed by' the duties
of her husband. When she hears a
secend.or.third alarm ring out and the
sky Is red with the flames of a tire that
means ,.danger and .perhopS. death .to
• hirnr:•-she betrays a woman's solicitude: •
kt every Minute of the. day in some'
• .
tart, cif 150: world a disaStretts fire 'sin
progrest. and firemen's wives. are there, •
' 'Chief Hale Says. it is characteristic
Of firemen's wives' to go to large fires
as 1••:e•ularly as' 'do their toisbanche
When In the third'or fourth story of a .
burning building he has often looked
...e little.
wives and children.. They stay until •
the' end, then. say, good -night to..the •
hnshand and father and go home. When
0. wall falls Or. an el/Moab:7n any
ether catastroPhe 'takes ofaee, tbe .fire-
conifort the 'weeping or care for the:
.are ,there fl.r,St .er
• The night of the Reid pecking house •
.fire fiminari's wives walked .all,the waYe.'" •••
.frorn.the east side te there.:, And a -
walk. of. two or three Miles or the night'
• of in tire in the inisiness part Of • the •
eity is . often taken •by 'these devoted •
The iren35n Appreciate these; vigils
in at S Of braverY intended only for the
.rrttise.nt tholittie knot of women and
children who .stand With shawh:covered
honda ctresie• to the fire iineee-Ransas
City Star.
• whie 'yew watch lo the !lorning.
11W •Oconle seem to ,thallize what. ci
'delicate lastrument a watch Is. .This Is
.ehown.by the fact that nine men out Of
ton pei•sist in. 'winding their timepieces .
• at • .nig,ht when they retire,. Instead '
•,-.115n they get, up in the • morning, an .
that the spring shall be •at Its strOrigest
tensien during the day; when the watch, •
ie•more liable to Joltasand shticlis of the -
v.nrintis kinds. .At night the compare,
:ts.-ely weak spring will have nothing to
aletuit it.. • A. watela should be oiled
every eighteen Months. It might run
:t*etirs Without itibt•leation, but the i'vear,
• and tear on the works will in the -end
,work devastation. The watehmakers tire
Also rejoicing in the fad for womeree
watehes, especiaty those who do a .
'great deal of repairing'. The average
winter may be depended upon to neg-
, !ate her watch, partieulerly Or the Small •
:1( tail of winding it. In proportion to
the ember sold, there Are tWico
re:iny ‘vomon's Watches. brotight. back
ter repairs. as merV0.-Philadelphia,
• cord.
At Ills Home,
"I3111" Nye's life,. hoWeVer, was in his
domestic circle. His wife, a, eltarming
woman, was jest the helpmeet for such
a mete and with Ina foUr children he
•,was aw muoh a. child tte any of that,.
Ite was se liberal entertainer of thoee
who were so fortunate as to be hie
itimitte but 0.1WaYS refrained as Intuit%
as Possible. trete "grips aiid. eranks" In
the presence or his guests. Ile was
Mitch deVoted to a, corneob Mee and
. perch:heel himself on an easY, old-fesh-
toned lounge and putted to his heart's
content after his meals. "Work and
'Clay atul comfort:" he was wont to .
say, "cotrie very Close bagetiter with
His room wherein he relied Off his
humoroue sketchea he celled a nIttY.
1101180, And most of his work was done
•in the -morning hours: Por three years,
its told a reeent guest, that he did ell
his Work standing up at a tall desk and
that gave hitn 01, stOOD which imparted
a scholarly air of whieh he was proud.
hhe 'Pope's Advice.
"rather, write articles,. They wet
brims more fruit than sernion for
Winn!, the oreacher's words. eannot
poach there neileepariere de retteli, and
pimple retvl them Who never go to a
Earrnion."' This: is the adviee which Pope
heti X111., according to the Wrenn
, dele, tccently gave to a celebrated ital.
Ian preacher, rather Z000111.
•