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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-07-24, Page 5t,L4. IMO July 24th, 1902 • 44 4+14+4 111111011111111101 1:":"1":":•÷4•4":4 .0+'10"0"i4:4444, See Fred.T.Jacksp Solid Leather Shoes. ▪ Don't Blame Your Peet Z Hagar Shoes if they ache. Temper trying to be sure. But why confound the effect with the cause? The Fault is in the Shoes Better Get a Pair of •••• • • • • • • • • • • •••• •••• from Jackson, then you'll have comfort as well as style, fit and wear, th--Et Shoe Values in Town an sizes and styles for men,wonien and children. You always get the best from Jackson. Shiuola The modern Waterproof Paste Shoe Polish Produces a. Patent Leather finish. Takes the place of liquid dress- inge which injure the leather and scale off. Anybody can use it and get the hest results, it hi another new thing at the New Shoe Store. No Shoddy Fred. T. JaCkS0.11. Patronize The New Shoe No Paper Soles Store and get New Shoes +:-.1-i-1-••••••••+0•40+••••••••••ial-t-a+ -1-1-1-a-l-e-e••••+C).•®+••••••••••14-144-14-144-•••••••••+0440-f••••••••••Khiah+ MILCH COW FOR SALE. The undersigned offers a new mach cow for sale. JOHN HOLMES, Huron Road. Clinton 1'. 0., June 23rd. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 1 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, con. 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 including lots 18, 19 and 20 on corner of Joseph and Isaac streets, in Clinton. 4 The frame dwelling on the west side of Victoria street and next north of railway. Liberal terms to suit purchasers. Apply to W. W. FARRAN or C. C. RaNCE, Clinton • CHOICE FARM FOR SALE. Panto will buy a choice farm of about 120 acres, situated a half mile from Clinton. Good brick house, 20X 28 and 20X20; barns 40oc40 and 4ox6o; with stone stables underneath, silo, windmill, etc. Will be sold on eas-y terms. For further particulars apply to JAMES STEVENS, Clinton P. 0.. April 21st. Sill cfle ilarlless . Cheap 111611•111.1111.11•11104•110•04/1111,1/111011fri• A McKOWN. HOUSE FOR SALE. •The undersigned offers for sale a IX storeycottage with five bedrooms, large dining room, parlor, etc. Situ- ated on William street, convenient to the Collegiate Institute. For further particulars apply to James Scott, barrister. MRS. LAIRD. Clinton, Jupe 23rd. GODERICH FARM FOR SATE. The undersigned offers lot. Sale lot 16, Bayfield con.; Gaderich township, consisting of 184: acres, indloding 25 acres mixed tiniber. The farm is well watered and suitable for either grain or stock raising. Good clay.. soil, Comfortable dwelling; ..heated by: fur - TUB CI41.11TON NEWS.R110010, Mips Isobel Straclian, stenographer, Mittens Bros., Clinton; is spending her vecation at her home here. Mr. Zeke Smith, now of St. Louis, was the guest On Saturday and Sun - clay of his brother, Mr. .T. W. Smith. Ex -Alderman Cantelon left last week 'on an. extenckd trip to Calgary, Ed- monton, ICanitoops and California. .A.t .Kantloops. he will be the guest of his brother, Barrister Swanson of that •elty. • . .Mrs. :Rutledge and Master Warren are , the guests of the .former'S. brother, ' Mr. ,Will. Green. -of Detroit. MARRIAGES. 144"t4' 11101.TARRIE--MOORE—At the rest - deuce of the bride's parents, Bros - sets. on Wednesday, July i6t1i, by Rev. D. McRae of Cra.nbrook, D. L. McQuade of Beaver Mills, Algoma, to Miss Lizzie B., daughter of Mr. David Moore. GILBEB.T—VEITCE— At the rectory, Aliso Craig, on July 3th, by Rev.L. W. Diehl, Mr. Rodger Gilbert, to Miss Ellen Veit* both of IVIcOilli- •vra.v. DURt—TAMAN—At the Methodist church, Blyth, on the i6th July, by Rev. John Holmes, Mr. Alfred Burt of London, to Ida, youngest daugh- ter of Mr. John Taman of Blyth. HA.RTLEY-aWEIR—In Turnberry, oj Monday, July i4th, by Rev. I. A. McKelvey, John Hartley of Wrox- eter to Miss Minnie Weir of Turn - berry. BIRTES, NwC0si13E,r-In Cliaton, on July •21, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Newcombe, RIaCHdateuRgiDliSer0N—In Seaforth, on July 1301, the wife of Mr, Thomas Rich- - ardson, of a son.- FIESS—At Zurich, an the rah July, the wife of Mr, W. G. Hess, of a • daughter. • DUCHARME—At the Sauble Line, Hay, on July tette, the wife of Mr. David Ducharene, of a daughter. ROCK—In Logan, on July stli, Mrs. Christina Rock, of a son. FA.WCETT—In Fullerton, on the loth -July, Mrs, Wm. Fawcett, of a date- - MORRIS—In Hibbert, on July z6th, . the: wife of Mr. James Morris, of a daughter. HOOPER-In Morris, oh July i2th,the wife of Mr. Harry Hooper, of a daughter, • DEATHS. BRENNAN—In Hullett, on July 23rd, IVIrs. P. Brennan, aged 59 years and 8 months.. McalILLAN—In McKillop, on July is, • Sadie aged 23 years and to months. , • . WILLIAMS—In Waterloo, on July 12, Emma Johneona wife qf Mr. Harry F. Williams. of ,Hartford, Ccinnecti- cut, and 'sister of the -late David WANTED. Johnson of Sea.forth... • EDWA.-RDS.—In Tockersmith, on July - nace summer kitchen. and woodshed. • Hard and soft water eqnyenient.- Two barns, 30x50, 25x6o,••driving- shed, a..Cix 30, hen house, 17x35. &acres of chard. 14 mile. from school, front church, 6 miles from •Clenton. Will be: . sold on reasonable terms. Apply o11. premises or address- . A. WELSH, canton- Goderich township, May .13th. . a_aaat asaahataaataha. haehhaahaat..a....•_•-• TWO FARMS FOR, SALE. • — • ' . • ' Lot 6, eon. 7, Colborne, ecintaaning: loci acres, lot 67, Ilaitliend 'eon God.- erieh toWliship containing 75 exit% , - Both farms are. well , fenced' and well. , watered; good buildings and first -class . orchard on each farm ; nearly all Ina . der grass. Sixty -per-dent. of the purchase money may remain on mort- gage at- 5 per cent. For particulars apply to ' a T. BURNS, CarlOW. •. , . June 23rd. .. —. 4 . STANLEY FARM FOR 'SALE,. ' . a -aa - As I wish to retire from farthing X offer to sell for $5.,000 !my sPlendid too acre faith situated on the Froitt•Road, 54 inile east of Varna, 90 acres clear- • ed, to acres hard and soft wood bush. - Good frame house with cellar, barn and shed. plied aearina orchard, good water, hard and. 12,1'.t. A. rare chalice to get a fine farm cheap... Possegsion 1 given early ia.the fall. - HENRY MAKINSa Varha. I'. 0. June aoth, 1 . a_a_ •••• *Domes* ••••••••••••• • • ; IF NOTHING TURNS UP .i• • • • • TURN SOMETHING UP • • • • A course of training in the • STRAT fr, 0 R D, ONT. enablesyoung men and women to Secure to employment, ta shah weges immediately on leaving 1 his /A Ns.buol that enjoys tin. reputation of doing the 2. best work in basinesus education. Tile 2, graduates of the 1.0.ml are in str.ng de - mond as teachers in hasincEP: colleges in a; Caa/1(18. and the l'id ted Mates. This is ••• the school for you and your friends. to •• • - - . TUCKERSMITH 'FARM FOR The undersigned offers for sale 'that • choiee 150 -acre farm on the Huron Road, Tuckers/rah,. one natc. east of Clinton. New frame. bousa with sum- • mu kitchen „ first class baatc.•barp, drive shed, hen house, pig. Pen, .silo, two -wells win -chain, and sthall or- chard. .The Bayfield river runa'acrosa . -back end of hot. .Thirty acres- of flats, • • the finest of grass land...This is 4 RIVE'0 splendid farni, . well situated, ' :and ; • . will be sold on easy terms. , ARTHUR COUCH,.:Clinton BA.YFIELD June 9th. • 81,01SE 8, SICitilees GODERICH" 'CORRESPONDENT • W 33-131 1 3 1 1444,314 3 3 I 3 3434'I1 31-3 1-3 I Mrs. Ryan, formerly of town, but later of Michigan, is the guest of her brother, Mr. Joseph Kidd. Miss Wiggins, teacher, will spend her vacation in several of the Canad- ian cities. At present bliss Wiggins is visiting friends in Exeter. " Rev. Mark Turnbull delighted sotne of his congregation at the gardee party last week with a description of the 'Southern Cross (only seen in southern latitudes) and the three Astres Marines, three wonderfully bright stars. What is the newspaper man going to do now with increased postage on bis comenunieations. Miss Eva Luttrell, organist of the English church, Bowmanville, is the guest of her cousins, the Misses Dun- lop. . . . Miss McLaren, Lucknow, is the guest. of her cousins, the Misses Fraser. Miss Fisher of Chicago is the guest of her parents , Mr. and Mrs, J. Fish- er. Mr. and. Mrs. Jake Fisher of Chi- cago have been the guests of Dr. Whitely for some time. The Auburn rifle club had a. •''• bad day for practice on Saturday. The Orangemen had the pick of Saturdays this sea.son. St. George's garden party. was a truly delightful one, held in one of the most beautiful spots in 'WWII, a Perfect paradise on earth. The alter - noon gladdened the hearts of all, The American visitors were delighted with the whole affair area found the fish pond- one of the greatest attractions. Some exceedingly pretty curios were Italica up by them. The Rev. • Mr. Buell and party and many citizens of Detroit were among the pleasure lov- ing visitors and from many- Canadian 'scities. The grounds, which are beaut- iful • looked most picturesque,. so many Union Jacks, large and small, being unfurled in profusion, • The Chinese lanterns also ' added their beauty. to the scene. The tea was really a high -tea for they 'had three 'or four• kings of meat, 'beefsteak •pie, lobster, mint and other' sallies, bread and butter, and all kinds of cake, in- . . eluding tipsy ealte, ice cream,. tea- and ..r4th, James. ' Edwards, aged 7o •years. , . ' coffee, and . Iota of raspberries and General Servant, -Applyato • SMITH—In Exeter, -on -July t2th,Harl creaina The Women's Guild and the Y. MRS. .1VIALCOLM .D. ''.' ' ' ' ' MeTAGGART.' • Benjamin, son 6o1 Mr. Israel la, Guild worked hard, Mrs. Turnbull Clinton I. . . . . . Smith, aged 5 'years and. a. months.. eeperintencling the whole affair. They• July 23rd '. • : .- r' .. . . . STEVENS—In Exeter. Northion JOY realiced about $T75.The fish • Pond riali, it ow cf the as sticcessfully mahaged ligeven dol - the Mis- ses • . Esther Stevens, re • TWO TEACHERS WANTED. . late William Stevens," aged 57 years, - Williams 'and Wisely. ' . • •.6 intaiths 8 days- • . • • tars were netted there.. A good catch Female teacher. . holding and class' certificate. wanted as long as needed for the Model term of the Clinton Model school'. Salary $27-.5o per month. Applications with testimona iels received up to July 31st: ' Also female teacher for the Priniery Diviiicia for the lialanee of ago/. Give testimonials aud atate salary, cptalifi- catkin and eipertence: Applications received up to August 6th. JOHN, CUNNINGHAME, . • . • Secretary. 'Clinton July 19th. • • • MAN WA.NTED. . Man wonted to take occlusive con- trol and small interest in a Burglar •Proof• I,ock. Steady income for years. Address h ' E.* S. ARNOLD, h 237 King St, West, Toronte 3t* ' SWEET—Iii Norden, Man., on JulY for the 'anglers and all cleaprofit. x3th,. Ricliard Sweet, •.formerly • of alfaa Seegmiller and •the Misses Lang• . r . . -.Stephen, aged 76 years. • • . of . Stratford are 'registered • at the CANN--In• rsbortie, on 'July- 10, .. Mary • British Exchange, Ann Gillis, wife- of Thomas Caen, - Miss .Malephasdia of Burlington Is . • aged 39 Years, ' 6, months, 13 clays: theguest of her aunt, - Mrs. Malcolm- • goCK—Ie Logan, on the 8th 'July,. stye. ." . : • • . • - . ,. infant son of Mrs. Christina;•toek, • ' Mrs. Kieley is the guest of Mrs. A. MUTTON—In •Luelcno.aa: on - jUlY tfith, - .11i,llt°sr,lisel°eIfie'ir°'.argnida° - his . de.. ei. glner,.101*la's a _.,. - .. • 'William II. Muttott in the '46:111 year May Belcher, aCcompanied ;by ..Mr. JOHNSON—In Chicago; iilitaisi.... o'n• RmobeBrtte atetzlalteiirsr'e.'tibirrnoetdhetr0-11 tillicaiwr'homIllres. to his bed for .the• Past two years.. .i4 his age. c i ...Tilly nth, Mr. William K. Johnson. . at Detroit, on 'Monday. - • He onjoYed the• outing Very much, . .. • froiliffe. tahnedirNhrosn.eyjniaMooens tCrlir 1 arsettUIVrile:kd and, have taken. up residence at their dwelling in St. George's Crescent. W. I). Tye has returned from 'Wind- sor where he had the honor of being the representative of Maitland Lodge No. 33 A. F. and A, 111.• at the an- nual meeting of Grand Lodge that met in. that city. George M. Elliott is doing a large business shipping cherries and small fruit to the Sault, A. B. Davison, now of Alymer, ran up last week to visit his family. His daughter, Mies Etta Davison, returned to Woodstock with her brother Wel- ilningthtoant, bwunhtounlir ciatyteterative position Miss Clegg of one of our southern cities will spend the season. here. Miss Clegg was born in the old town. Barrister Campion, after 4 protract- ed siege of illness consequent upon the fracturecl ribs pressing upon one of Ms lungs which laid thet legal light low for some weeks and which might have Proved fatal to him, but with good inedicel skill and good nursing Mr. Campion is able to attend to the dut- ies 'bf his °Mee as itattal. Mn. John Bedford is, We are glad to state, improving wonderfully.. He walked with the aid of a cane to the Square to view the Orange procession on ratti July, He drives out, very of- ten and looks wonderfully well. Mr. Warnock fears that the days of the mammoth squash are over. He cannot master the insects which for two post years, haat) injured the .blos- s41111rss;. Thionipson, Wife -.Of ex -Mayor Thompson, enjoyed -very much the. teth of July celebration, having had - the pleasure of being; wheeled over to the Square t� hear the speeches. Miss Thompson a kis taken her mother out several times this season. At the previous :celebration about six years -ago- Mrs. Thompson was hak and hearty. but .inflannuatory rheumatisui has reduced her physical strength so much that she has no power to Walk although in health she.feels perfect. . A lady visiting here with her little boy said that some of .ais Bale play- mates told -him that ht. was going to a eertain hot regioe which made the little • visitor ....cry. •We presume he thought he Was Warm enough Where he was, so his . inother wanted hint to tell her the cause of. his tears which he. did frankly, Adding. that he would- n't mind going there if she would be with hbia• • •• ' 6 1 ODS It I OH • Ensign fIellinatt is just one to send out to the Xiondylte. She has quite a winning way and has great force of -character. We met her at the silver wedding last autumn of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ross and admired her vocal and musical powers very much. We will look -with interest for notes of Ensign Hellman's sillvation army work in the gold regions. Mr. Thomas Xneeshaw came home last week from .A,ylmer ostensibly to see kis wife and new-born babe but of , course he took in the grand parade of 010 Orangemen as well.. July 15•01 has been marked in the calander as. St, Switlan's Day and according to the proverb if • on that day St. Switline weeps the weather will he foul for forty days, and St. Switlun did weep early in the morn* ing. So, if the- old. proverb holds true, we May expect rain for forty clays, or until nearly the end of August. We'll be used to it by that time, for the On- ly event of ieterest in August will be the Marine hospital bazaar and vie prophesy good weather, Mrs. W. N. Manning and children of Clinton are spending the summer at the Hotel Bedford, Mr. Fishert drug clerk, -has secured a situation at Detroit, • .Mies Maggie Proudfoot is spending her vacation at Stratford. Mr. VanValkenburg returned . on Thursday last to -his liome at Nor- . We are pleased to. note that 'Mr.. Alex. •Kirkliride; the veteran veileon .of Huron, has so far. recovered' from his long ana•painful attack •of rheumatism as to he wheeled .out an • invalid's Oak. by his .devoteet.grandaltengliter; Miss • Lottie Logan,Cif• Bu1Ialo.- tr. Kirkbride been: partially confined formerly of . Morris, aged 36 rats", • Miss, Mabel Madge and. -her friend, ' Manager and Mrs., • 'Doty • are now 1 • Months and 14 days. • •• Miss Maude CMapbell of Exeter -have comfortably settled in Alien newly sea FAIRl3AIRN—In Sacramento, Cal., retinae to their.hontes -tater a pleas- quired reisdence an. , 13rpelt street, •oxt July Astli, Helen, relict of .., the • ant visit with their triencia Miss Lou _ Manager • Doty has' just returned from: late John Fairbaire, formerly of •Gibsou ..Bayfield R•o:d. . St. Clair, Where; hie campaily placed ' Grey township, aged 70 years, 1 Mies Lou Morrow of Henson was al- the machinery iit a. pleasure boat and ' month and 23 days. so a guest of adias Gibson and returned Thornbury where they. fitted ant a men out of ten Would be wrong. Elie. • to her home last week. : . .: tug. . ' majesty Is known as "teams bet kaah . Miss Coral' Vivian , of the staff of , Misses Attie and Vera Stott of 'De- which means "Ilia imperial Majesty." . a0DER±CH: trained, nurses at the London hospital - trait are. Visitiag their relatives 'hi is spending her ye:cation in Kaletna- town. • : . . Thus the people of, Japan address their .. • i • r ic h le H B n It rinci 1 f ,th _sovereign • exactly as do the subject' Japan's Mountains, All the mountains of Japan are of unquestioned volcanic origin, and Fuji stsuals where Hondo, the main island, Is broadest, Atiout twenty cratere are still active throughout the Wanda, but Fuji -sten belongs to the much greater number which are now. Inactive. Its last eruption oceerred In 1707, contin- uing more than a month. As far away Ms Tokyo, ;Sixty miles northeast, the ashes fell to a depth of seven or eight Inches, while on the Tokaido, twelve or fifteen 'milea southeast, the accu- Mutation was six feet. At this time was formed. Ho -yet -sun, a secondary, or parasitic, cone on the southeast elope. • ' No other motintains In Japan reach 'within 8,000 feet of tl3e elevation of Fuji, and It le therefore In prominent view from an inftnense area, including thirteen provinces of the empire. Cer- tain avenues in Tokyo are called Fuji - mi. or Fuji viewing streets, and from all of them the famous peak.ls a glori- ous spectacle. All winter long the sum- mit•of Fuji-san, Is unapproachable, and . from • November to July snows reign supreme. In the latter month, how- ever, when the trails up the mountain 14lopes are bid tiara the ascent be- - comes feasible and remains so through- • out -the sumMer and early autumn. : There is No Mikado., Mr. W. S. Gilbert was no doubt prt. inertly responsible for: the belief which Is everywhere .prevalent• that the eat- aseror of Japan Is -always. called .the mikado by bis people. Ask nine men out of ten what Is the official title of the ruler of the islands of the chrystin- themum and they win probably think they are being' made fun of. Assure them that the emestiorals asked In all sober serfousneas and they will give that of the title of Mr. Gilberee • pellet opera. For all this, the nine ' • • Mrs. Lewis El iott and her daughte zoo, M ir„.• t e guest of her sister..Rev.• . a , p pa o e a theatuperious Reiser:: Mikado used. have returned from -a• delightful- visit Mrs. Frank Haydn Brown, illre •Viv- Aux Tremblea schools, is on an cyan- TEA,CHERs. WANTED. : " Ferris of Holland, Mau. Mn. Ferris Miss Coral on her visit to Kalamazoo. the pulpit at Knox church on Sunday and Master Reggie .accompanied gediaing and collecting tour and filled at One tirae to be the title, for it is the • to Mrs. Elliott's daughter, Mrs,. WM.' fan oldest form of address in use. It has. • , • has a ranehe of ro,000 acres of land.' Mrs, Vivien and "te,ggie remain. evehing last.. He •is a .very ,earnest A•fenaile teacher Omitted 'for School Mrs: •ElltOtt bronglit.hothe a photo of Some -thne. but Miss .Coral will return' speaker. . He ' was aorm in • the Alps ety and men,. quite a large. pictine. .require lwr presence. this week as her duties. at the hospital . 'and was twenty years of age when he . first began to learn English -which Ile. Section No. Stanley. aApplicaa the wheat fields with all the Machin- • tions rec_eived up- to Auguit, 5th. June 23rd. She atso had iier photo. taken with The Midland 'Queen. Came in. on apeaks very grammatically. He praises KEYS See -Treas. • her danglitcr, grand-eaughter and Tuesday . with los,000 'bushels of up Ontario; saying that he•found such. h. Varna, great-gratich•daughter. Pretty iciod grain, , 14,000 bushels Of which was •a difference in' the -farms and buildings record for Mrs. Lewis Elliott. • lVfrs. oats, the balance wheat. Captain Of the people to what he is accustom"- - Chrystal accompanied Mrs. Elliott to :Featherstonelmaigh and his wile eeern- ed to ace in Quebec. The ' mission her residence here and will -remelt} this ed delighted. to visit our harbor a- schools were opened only a few years 'TTGAR••• •. .• . We still text in • week before returning to her home in. ga.in. The Midland Queen, it will be ago by Presbytertaus lie •Ontarro and Itedpath's Granulated . at Sugar. b$33"!88.ellpin'egr; .London. Fars..Eiliott Spent. a -week in remembered, was brought out last Quebec' and since their institution 6000 Trcherne and"two' days in Winnipeg'. year from England by Captain; 'Teeth- French Canadians have , graduated 'bid. She *foiled prosperity all over the N. erstouchaugh. . • from them, inany being journalists, W. T. O'NEIL.. W and the prairies were all in St. George's choir had .a delightful doctors, inittisters, tradesineri, het,e. • , • - lovely bleolia. • outing mi Tuesday 'week when. twenty 120 oidained 'minister's:have been edu- The following intereating 419,1AI/ion- of the clads • went can in two •carriag- mead in them and the • teachers now ial note taken from a Varicouver news- es, Mr. Jonathan Miller .driviegahe number 80 and the colporteurs 40. paper refers to the family of Engineer and Organist •Cull the other. The day Two schools only were °petted. at first:: Mccalluin, late of the Goderich water, was grand. After tea the whole' party Rev, Mx, . Brandt said he was 'glad works : walked to Bayfield and visited the _ that he learned his first letters from • • Mr. Rod. Chisholm, at one time a English church there. Several went a French testament. • FARM IN STANLEY FOR .SALE... • • South of 16t 15 and the north X. of lot 14 on the 8th con. of the town- ship of Stanley are offered for sale. The farm contains Ito acres, all clear - O ed, in a good state of cultivation eta • well watered. There are two• baras and stabling and a frame dwelling al 0 0 al W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. • • e.0•0041•11 9000 00000000011/00*. house. Two good bearin orchards. 1,4 mile from sctiooL 2. miles • from church and postoffice. For. further particulars .apply to MRS. S; hIcINTYRE, . June 211d. Henson. . . ratAANVAIkeeSeatitie/VeVeANWtIVVVVVVWVSAWst. kftWAetatIetieleytt 1 McKINNON & CO• To ' thoSe who contemplate spending their holidays at the ' • lakeside the River Hotel, Bay- field, offers every comfort. It overlooks • lake and river,. has . a lawn for tennis and tioquet. . It has a pretty park at the river- side with swings, etc. This is a pop - ulcer spot for picnickers. -is fur- aished with boats; *inducting a steel one, which, having. watee tight :center partments, wont sink; • Our • guests tell us that the River Hotel dining rOom service was never so satisfactory as it is this' season. .:When requested rigs- will incet trains at Clinton; Brucefield and Goderich: •When you• dome to Bayfield put up at the River Hotel where you will have every comfort. . G. Hi GREENSLADE, Prop. • • .-_ The steamer A vance •arrived, a ta . resident of this city, but now of Dam- . out (or a .row. • • . • son,- was married yesterday to Miss • Miss Polly Glick of New York City elevator on Saturday. last with a .car - Alma MeCalltun, • daughter of %Chief ,i6-. the guest of her sisteraMrs...Ma Fgoort°StfrilliSfP°m. bushels • of. wheat from • 1' f tl t er SI , Ramona. The ceremony. was perform- • The • News -Record. is the leader for Master Will. Elliott left on Thurs- 'ed in St. Peter's catliednil . The Huron :news. It publishes more than day on a holiday trip to Saidt Ste. bride,. who was given*atvay by her - anv other •pepee. ' . Marie and .other point's. Will. is 11 father, was. becomingly attired a Misses' - Effie and Ruby MeCattgaan, sterling youth ' and his holiday trip • travelling gown of brown, and crown- tater three months *sojourn in De- -will. embrace leis:Mese more .; than ed with a beautiful' hat of white cilia t.roit have returned . to • spend • the -pleasure. . Ion trinimed with ostrich feathersl She carried a bomiet of .'coronation roses. The brideettraiele...wete Miss Odessa Mc- Callum and Miss Lydia Card, daugh- ter. Of Capt. .T. L. Card. -The ,maids were gowned in white. organdie dresses mid wore white ' chiffon hats, The bride was the recipient of many pre - scuts. The groom was. supported by Mr. Charles Snell of Dawson and Mr, Sydr.ey Malcolmson. . From the church the wedding party drove to' 'mos. sTsvp.24p, ivxgr, - the depot whente, •after they, had re- . . calved' the congratulations. of their • • • • • - many friends, the, happy couple .tir,- . trained for Seattle. Their . honey- - 'FARM TO RENT. moon will he spent in the va.rioes• cit- ies on .the Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Chis- holin will reside .in Dawson in future. Mr. • Chisholm is. manager of the Dawson. Irwin of IV.leesre, Mclennan, - McFeely and Co." JEt JL;Y'rrJEIL THE SECOND WEEK Of Our Great Clearing- Sale. Our first week was a record breaker. People know bargains when they see them, and they know when we adveetise bargains they always get them. Shrewd cash buyere are always arn hand early to secure the pick of the stock. Last week we found some wholeeale housesover-loed- ed with Summer Goods (on account of the cold wet weather during the last mantle) which they offered at it low price to. clear. We took advan- tage of this offer and this week we giva our customers the advantage of ournlose buying. Five dozen ladies' good strong Peresols, covered with mercerized zatillia, regular price 50e. Sale price 2.5e. Men's Leather Belts, with rings on eides, and strong steel burkles, a great snap at 25c. Men's strong heavy Cotton Socks, with seamless feet, regular price 10c, lc per pair 01.4 pairs for 25e. Men's heavy Union Socks, seamless feet, ribbed tops, thee correct thiag for sweaty feet, wort h 15e, for 10c. Men's tine black Cashmere Socke, ribbed tope, setimiese feet, sold every- where at 25e And 80e. Sale price 20e. Ladies' fine black Sateen Underskirts, with deep frill and braid tritntning, good value at 90c. Sale price 500, Boys' Straw hats, in fine braid, Worth 8a and 10c. Sale priee 5c. Men's fine Sutnmet Undershirte, well finished, With French neck, regular 85e. Sale price 2,5e. Ladies' fine Shirt Waists, in odd sizes worth 50e, 75e And V, at half pate. adieu' Sunitner Vesta reduced to 5e '80, 100, 15c, 20e and 25e. r yardestide Dress Muslim; ate the'talk of the town. They are worth 124e, obut the sale price is wily 56. N.6.1•641•6460i•iikdoliiill•144.64.1.' MoKiNNON & 00. • BLYTH WAMOVVVVIAMMAAWONAMMANVANWOMMOVAAMOSO4 ; The undersigued oilers for tentalLot No. see. ' on the• ,9th QM, of.- Hullett, containuig :85' acres; Prairie . barn, stables and granary, • smell. house. a acres. Of young orchard.. never - failing creek runs across the farm. This is a splendid farm .for pasture Situated 6 miles from Clinton and it' Miles from Suminerhill where there is a postoflice, store, church, and Public school with the possibility of another one. For further information apply to . MRS, .TANE DODSWORTII, • Hohnesville P. 0. July 7th. .+ ••••*••••••••••••••• Clinton Market Report. Wheat ... 1.1 • V • 0 80 to 6 80 Ocoee Wheat 0 75 to 0 75 0 r>o to 0 62 Oats-- ....... 0 48 to 0 43 Peas 0 75 to 015 Rye,- 0 40 to f' 45 Potatoes per bushel (140 to 0 40 Sutter rolls and emelt 0 121 to 0 13 'Ritter fri 014 to 015. Eggs per doz..... 12 to 012 800 to 000 Wool . . ..... . .... 0 15 to 015 Live flogs per cwt. 6 so to 50 'tour per evet 2 00 to 2 25 tiran per ton..... ...... 18 00 to 18 00 Shorts per ton," 20 00 to 20 00 pried. Apples per 'lbw... 0 05 to 050 Bar • 1.• • da 1 • • Hay ...... CLINTON •MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS The best class of work procurable has been manufactured here for many years past, WE wogi call on yon week3 after gone bereaveMent, WE Won Make the work to suit the price, WE WILL make the pricG to suit WE WILL t411117eWy°o11.‘ekihe choice of the production of the world in design and inaterial nem men in Clinton in our line. 1)0 not be talked into placing your order without first call- ing 011 1/8. J. B. HOOVERointop lsiezt to Commercial Itote1 4. sentmer, vacation ..at the family resi- dence on Keays street. If ever there .was a proud horseman. in Gothrich it is our townsman, Mr. A. M. Polley. handSome gift came one da after Mr. Polley's birth- day' on 91.11 July, it beteg loin Ole pedigreed trotting stallion, present .from Walter Eddv, president al ihe millionaire firm of X. Eddy and Sorie. of E. Saginaw. The friend - hip between adessrs. Eddy . and Polley began in business several years. ago ctint resulted in a life-long friendship. Taira Reed is as proud- as his new pam- er, hie neck is beautifull arched and altogether is a very ham some anunal, :Abrahain Potts of New York City, fornierly . druggist here, spent his vaeation Saltford with his mother.. ' Mt. Darius Doty Sallows has taken a position in 4 gallery in Woodstock. Darius is much missed by .his friends here. iniss Sallows has gone to De- troit to speed her vacation with her aunt and other relatives in that city. Among thosc. attending the sermon preached to the Canadiaii 'Order For- esters in Auburn on July r3th were : Bros, James Tait, A. Redden, R. Fut - ford, Thos. Mackenzie, L Coates, Thos. Burrows .and ten. Evans. Rev, J. Wilson gave -them a most interest- ing sermon on their duty to one an- other mid everyone fit general. Goderich tiow litis three Meat mar- kets, Mr. Tilt having opened out and McLean Tiros, also. The Baptist church is fairly instal- led in our town and later a house of worship will be built if the old Brock street Methodist church cannot be remodelled and purchased. The organ- #atioti is as follows : Pastor,, Chas. R. Joliet; ; deacons, •Iarries Lowitt, Alex. Cluther and Duncan Cameron ; trustees, William Hawley and George Loree ; church clerk, Chem E. Lewitt; see.-treastirer, Mrs, Duncan Cameron ; Sunday school superintendent, lames E. Lewitt ; organist, Miss McColl ushers, ThoS, McGillicuddy, Jr., ' and Chas. E. Lewitt. A committee of the pastor, clerk, I. E. Lewitt end W. Itattlev have the arrattgetnents for the recognition sereieel In which Will b mounced late • With much pleasure We copy from the Daily Tittles ;genital •of Fort With liam the following pleasing event : " Proadfoot--Cattle—This morning at 9 o'clock the residence . of 'Mr, . and Mrs.Alexander Cainpbell was. the seene• of a pretty and quiet wedding. At that hour. Miss Janet •ProadfoCit,. daeghter‘ of Mre.. Campbell,. was united in mar- riage to Mr. II. Cattle, Reif. W. la" Itowand officiating.. The bride was attired a handsome- navy blue taffeta trtanned :yeah .ecru applique. Her go - 11' away gown was • a castor colored' lined with rose' silk taffeta' and lapels; .0.11=0 with Persian. sale 'applique, - hat of eastor colored chiffon,• creatn - lace flowers and rose silk. The young. couple were most. handsoinely reiftern-• bered by their friends, the bride being the recipient of many beautiful pres- ents, among them being a handsome embroidered silk crepe shawl worn by her grandmother as a wedding gown sixty years ago. The boerders at the residence of • Mrs. .Coolidge presented .lier with a silver tea. set and Mr. arid .Mrs. Coolidge with aft elegant silver tray. The Sunday school and Christ- ian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church gave her a inarbk clock. Her brother Percy presented her with a beautiful curly birch bedroom suite ; Stielgrove Bros., the employers of Mr. Cattle, a Morris chair , 211d11 ers .o the Presbyterian church choir, • a beautiful cut glass bowl. Wit. and Mrs. Cattle left today.' on the' Mani- toba. for a short trip east, after which they will make their home in this place. This quiet Wedding today is exactly in aceordance with the lives of these two young people, No young couple could have more of the respect of their atquaintances than Mr.. and Mrs. Cattle. They start lite together witli the full enjoyment of being sur- rounded by friends who have every wish for their future happiness." After spending ten days in Goderick enjoying the society of their many rel- atives and Weeds the happy couple left for Toronto on Thursday last where they spent two days visiting relatives, and then left for their home. at Port William. We extend the hand of friendship to Strt and Mrs.; R. H. Cattle4 however, Mullin° abeyance for Bey- ertil generatiehs. • • a • h • • • • . -0rInilstaners. The produetiou grindstonee In this Puttee States Is almost 'entirely' from Ohio and Michigan. The principal grindstone ;district in Ohio, le included...-. In Lomb, dayabega and, S11113Mit coup- • ties, with -Cleveland a center, -the . l•largest ,griodstotte quaeries and .nitinul • facturing Plants being. within:t*enty.;. • five milesof Cleveland, The qilarrle.s. In southern Ohio nire Mani the .01110 river. west of Marietta.. and 'inland northwest ofthat 'city. A few quarriee are in .West across tbe ,r1v.er• from Marietta. The Balchigan qaerrice :are on the shores; of LakeHuron, about • ninety miles north 4::of Port Huron, near Grindstone City, In South Dakota are located the. quari•les of..the Edgemont 3tone scompany. : • Two Big -Wedding Trees. • When Collbi,P: Huntington. was mar. ried for the second time,..fleery Ward, Reedier perfdrmed the. inetrittge eere-, tnony.' 'Huntington's .first. wife- • had • been dead less than one year, and he . desired the second marrIao to be kept secret until...Ids return from Europe: . Ile 'gave Mr. Beecher a Marriage fee of $1,500. When Huntington returned' Some months later,.he :went through a Oublic. ceremony, end Beecher again. . oftlefitted. Ile -gave Beecher another fee of. $1,500.. The great preacher had his limner aroused by this' Second fee. . Turning to Uuntingtote he said,'"Col. lis, 1 de -wish you were a Stormont!' • lac icst cloth, tailor made, with coat ' An .014 Citatnnt. Ripon, England, still maintains a • custom said to e , years .• Punctually. every uight at O. o'clock the - city "wakeman," attired In official Cos- tume, appears before the mayor's house and blows three solemn notes on. the "both of Ripon," -an Instrument deoorathd with silver badges Mid with the 'Insignia' Of the trading companies of the City of Sparc Thereafter he , ,marches to the market erose and gives . one blast on Ms born. • arbere Tall Man Are -Poona. The telleSt Men Of west Europe lire , tumid ifi Catalonia, Spain; Normandy, • 'France; Yorkshire., England, and the Ardenriee diStrIctS of Belgittm, tn Ole United States the thirty.eighth par- allel ranging. through Indiana and . • northern Kentucky, is as decidedly the latitude of big' tnert as the forty-tfecond is that of the big cities. IttealeInnl Propertlea ot +Cabbage. In olden times cabbage Wag supposed' to be endowed with inarvelous triedie- inal virtues. Among other things, It was considered as being the only rad - teal ettre for drunkenness. Cato, writ - tog of the eabbage, said: "By the tIse of the cabbage atone florae has done. without physicians for 600 years." - , Chentintt 116etoz, Mrs. Trotter -1 bear that Mrs. Ulm. low's three thIldren have the Ineitilea. Mrs. Vaster -Yes: so / understand. They're MO poor they' hate to eeonoreize Ott the doctor br gettful lit at 01404