HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-07-31, Page 44
mois•tifosoimi 1
The News -Record,
-NW
ow worth of the Products a the farnt GoDEnrox uywnroszp. STANZET TOWITSUIV.
is published every Thuisday at
The News -Record Printing Molise
ALBERT STREET - CLINTON
i•4•1•/T.I.
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W. J. MITCHELL,
Editor and Proprietor
THE PRIVATE CAR HABIT.
The private car habit seems to be
growing. The managers and the min-
isters all have them and the Liberal
newspapers view a round dozen of
them now with perfect coniplacency
where two or three were regaraed as a
scandal under Tory Government. Bet
the use of these private cars k not
confined to the managers and the min-
isters, their families and their friends.
A short time ago when Sir Louis Dav-
ies came down to Prince Edward Is-
land, a private car was sent from
Charlottetown to convey the jedge and
party to the capital. This a, preced-
ent that should not heti% beenestab-
lished no matter how anxious official-
dom may have been to make it pleas-
ant for a gentleman recently a member
of the Laurier Cabinet. if one judge
is to be favored in this way, others,
provided they get the appointment
irom the right side of the house, may
look for the saine treatment. The
private car habit would seem to have
reached its limit.-Maneton Times.
BLAIR WASTED HALF MILLION.
Hon. A. G. Blair has given another
illustration of his incapacity as a
Minister of the Crown and has inci-
dentally thrown $500,000 to the
winds. He rid himself of this insig-
nificant sum (?) by putehasing a
steamer to carry the Intercolonial
Railway trains across the Straits of
Cense, which divides Cape Breton
from Nova Scotia proper. The vessel
has proved a rank failure. She is ab-
solutely worthless and now there is a
suggestion that the waters in which
she was to hav.e sailed should he
bridged. If carried out this work will
cost several millions. Mr, Blair has
fallen down in almost everything he
has yet attempted and the prayers of
Canadians should be offered that, if
the Strait of Canso ,is to be bridged,
the construction may be placed in
hands other than those responsible for
the disappearance of a cold half mil-
lion in a vessel condemned during the
first weeks .of her service.
VIZ CLINTON Ng:WS-RECORD -
that annually tnalte their way into tha
home markets from the United States.
Last year we brotight from Anaerican
fermers ;
Animals $ 751,683
Breadstufrs 7432,630
Fruits 2,4332974
Provisions 2,257 a183
Seeds and Roots itV5143$
Vegetables 8701419
Total $141451, r64
Au adequate duty would place that
trade in the hands of Canadians to a I
very great extent. Yet the Liberal
Government declares that an attempt
to succor the farmer is "mere clap-
trap."
WHAT LIBERALS ADVOCATE, •
There are a large number of Liberals
UL Perliament Who advocate Free
Trade as a policy best Stated to the
needs of aanada. And their argu-
ments are so ridiculous that they are
faughable. Hon Clilford Salton, Sir
Richard eartwaight and others tell us
to buy in the cheapest market. 'A
shoeinakee going to one of these geut-
Ienien Would say : " I understand
Mr. Sifton you are in favor of buying
your shots where you buy cheapest ?"
And the reply would be : " 0 yes I I
want•to help you poor Canadian shoe-
makers," and so on ad intinituni.
erels advocate the upbuilding of Can-
ada's industries by purchasing from
her rivals.. Happy thought I Buy our
textiles, hardware, furniture, clothing
and other necessaries irom slaughter
markets. Transform Toronto, Mont-
real and other large centres into
unprogressive towns end you will
have.. reached the ideal ot the Free
Trader. Send.our people abroad to toil
in a foreign land ; ruin the inen who
have placed their trust in the future of
their birthplace ; •and bay . in the
cheapest market. What. a magnificent
prospect hes been opened pp to us by
those cominerval giants,. the Ministers
of the Interior and Trade and Com-
merce. Every • reduction in the tariff
will be a blow struck for foreign com-
petition. What the Conservative par-
ty asks for is. " Canada for the Can-
adians' and that can only conic with
a tariff . formed for the .benefit , of
our own Canadian people." •
alo,000 ACCOUNTED FOR.
The dredging of a channelat Port-
er's Lake, Halifax County, Nova
Scotia, is one of the many cases
where money has been thrown away
by the Public Works department. The
work was carried on by the day'' and
only those furnished with • certificates
1,y the Liberal district manager were
given employment. About lito,000 was
spent just previous to the Dotninion
and Provincial elections and Low it is
found that the channel is worthless
and its completion has been postpon-
ed. The tools used and paid for by
the Dominion treasury were allowed
to rot by the wayside. After the el-
ections were over the work was aban-
dorzed with unbecoming haste. That
accounts for the waste of $xo,000 of
the $65,o00a00o spent last year with
no object served other than the pur-
chase of votes for .the Liberal party.
RITT.T.ETT TOWNSHIP:. -
Owing to the very backward weather
a large number of the farmers.' have
not finished haying and many have
had to leave off on account of the
wheat being ready for cutting.
Mr. Samuel Switzer recently sold
to Mr. Chas. Reid ten head of fine ex-
port cattle. Sam is a hustler in the
cattle business and has his ratan well
stocked with other cattle that will
ohortly be ready for market.
MSS Sadie Sterling of Clinton spent
several days visiting her friend, Miss
Agnee Cooper of the 9th con.
Miss hlandena Holland of the nth
eon. was for the past week the guest
of her friends, Misses A. and A, Allen
of Colborne.
Misses Katie and Pearl Miller 01
Harriston spent several clays as guests
of relatives la this section. They loft
for their home on Tuesday of this
week.
Miss Helena Reeves ot Goderich is
at present visiting her friend, Mise
Aphrew Steep of the 9th con.
Mr. -Jacob Shepherd is spending a
few days with his daughter, Mrs. 3.
G. Steep. His health has been very
poor for months but we sae pleased to
learn 01 an improvement.
Mr, and Mrs. William Dempsey and
Miss Caroline of Blyth spent Sunday
at Mr. John Dempsey's.
Mrs, Stephen Peeves of Ditngf.n11011
spent last week as the guest of friends
in this township.
Mr. William Perdue may easily
claim to be the oldest thresher in
point of service in the township. He
began forty years ago, when, he was
thirteen years of age, and three years
later began "on his own hook." He
continued to thresh eVery season until
the present and it is worthy of., note
that for a number of his patrons he
threshed front his first season until his
last. Mr. Perdue is now out of the
business and has sold his machine.
Mr. George A. Anderson, principal
of the Public school at Griswold,
Man., gave the folks on the homestead
a great surprise on Saturday last by
arriving home unexpectedly after an
absence of ten years. Previous to
leaving for the West he taught S. S.
No. 9, this township, for five years.
He has a prosperous look as we would
expect in an up-to-date and successful
teacher as we have zo doubt he is.
. Mrs. James Stoddart and Master
David • of Egmonclville drove up on
Sunday morning and visited at Mr.
On Friday • last the remains of Mrs. Robert Welker's .ditring the day.
Peter .Brennari, one of our good moth-
ers in Israel, were interred in the. '
Catholk cemetery -ant the sth. con. .The •
HOW THE MONEY GOES.
The close student of Dominion poli-
tics is quickly convinced of the fact
that there is a decided lack Of system
prevailing at Ottawa in all of the
great money spending departments.
'fake for instance the public works
that are being carried out from one
cad of Canada to the other and it is
iinpossible to find any two connecting
links. A thousand dollars here and a
half a million there will be fonnd ain-
ong the items at the end of each year
but in many cases the money is simp-
ly thrown away. The question of
transportation has been touched on
the very outside edge and money is
being spent at different places only to
prove that the works au course of con-
struction are of little more than local
value. At St. John and Halifax
grain elevators were erected at the ex-
pense of the Gervermnent to be used
by the International Railway. As ev-
erybody knows Hon. Mr. Blair niade a
mess of the grain carrying business,
losing thousand's of dollars. in discov-
ering that he could not compete with
other lines. The St. John and Hal-
ifax elevators in consequex.ee are lying.
idle and the country has $500f000 tied
up in a useless way. Many similar in-
stances can be cited and the aggregate
waste of money is enormous. What
the country wants is a policy in
which system shall play at least a
minor part, The Government is speed*
ing over $65,000,000 per annum at
present, yet it is impossible to dise
cover one great work that is beieg
carried on.
WHAT THE FARMER LOSES.
We are told by the Liberal govere-
ment that it is impOssible to protect
the farmer, but no greater felicity has
ever been propounded by Sir IVilfrld
Lauricr and his followers, despite the
fact That the past mittiter of a ten-
tury isestrewei with the remains or in-
iquitous policies, the conceptions of a
weary army of power seekera. The
farmer an be protected in Canada
just as effectively as the 'United
States. There they enjoy their home
market to the Itilleet eatent. The
ColuterVatiVeS have advocated the en-
couragement of Canadian agriculturel-
lots “Ild the eSclusiOn of the $154000e
ST. H:ELEINTS. . •
deceased was a naible Christtan woman
to whom no .saerillee was too great The farmers have finished haying ar-
Mr. Armand Hartley from Alberta,
who has been the guest of his sister,
Mrs. J. Sharp of the Babylon Liue,
for a week, lett on Imlay last for Me-
Lennan, Algoma, to visit his father,
Rev. A. Y. Hartley.
Mr. and Mrs, William Stanley of
Holmesville visited Ur. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Keyes, Sr., of the Babylon Line
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Fanble Line spent Sunday afternoon
as guests of Mrs. Andrew, Keys.
Miss Maggie McKinley, who has
been visiting relatives and friends on
the Babylou and Goshen Lines for the
past few weeks, returned to her home
in Egmondville on Friday last.
Mr, and Mrs, J. T, Keys, accom-
panied by WS. Thompson of Chicago,
visited at Mr. George Dewar's of the
Sauble Lino on Sunday.
A large load of flax pullers aro at
work on the farm of the Mr. Samuel
Johnston of the Babylon. Line. •
Messrs. John McKinley of the Gosh- ;
en Line and Nathan Peek of the Baby -
Ion Line delivered their cattle on Mon- • -
day morning. Mr, 3. Reid Was the,
purchaser. •
Mr. and. Mrs. W. L. Keys visited..
friend§ in Goderieh one day last week.
Miss G: Murray of Clinton accom-
panied by her father called on Mrs, J.
Sharp on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs, Matt. Bates and Mast -
Sant •visited friends on the . 13a1y-
.
lon Lite' on Sunday:
Master J. W. McKinley from liar,
purhev spent a. few days last week
with his cousins, .Masters Wilmer and
Bert Peek of the Babylon Line.
Mr. and airs. H. E. Fair of White-
church are visiting friends on the
Babylon at present.
Mi. and Mrs. Nelson, Keys and fam-
ily, also Mrs. Andrew Keys and her
sister, Mrs, Thompson, and alias -
Thompson spent Monday evening at
Mr. Edward '..Tohnstear's of the Goshen •
Line.
• Mr'. R. E. Robinson of the Parr Line
.purchased a valuable horse from Mr.
J. IL Johnston last week:-
. Mr. Wes, Peek, Miss • Emma• Peck
and Miss Horner .speitt Friday evening
at Mr. William RathWell's.
Rev. Mr, and. Mrs. Miller of Varna
were around callingon Gosheit friends
last week. •
• Bary picking r is the order of the
day around here.
Messrs. M. and S, Clark visited
Mrs, 1', Clark on Wednesday • last.
' Mrs: Dr. Diamond of Oklahoma, U.
S., isvisitiag.atMr. Wm. Taylor's.
Mrs. Ratkwcll, who • cl"
few days .at Mr, Wm. Taylor's, re-
turned to her home in Seleforth'on
Tuerday. ... •
. Miss J. .TOhnston was the guest of
Miss Stella RathwelI Weduesdni,
•
for those whom she lovecla The at maid here and are busy cutting fall • • •
tentlance at the fuaeral was very wheat; .
large. The servic'es were conducted by • kr. John C. Martin called on friends
SUMMERIIILL.
from pad/ to. ¶') 50 nee cwt.
Rev. lather .MeMenamin, who gve a in the village the other. clay.
THE MARKET;',
01.141111 armee camel tower at Chicago ea
uiy 3ist, 1902
$
#
4111,11WitelafrilOWIll Ilk *elk ''44/01k110.11/0. 44, Nbell~11.111•01* 10'110" #
:
laturday-Liverpooi cables swear I •
1.
Latouit
Saturday I.:veiling, Joy 20.
Liverpool wheat futures chisel iA MP-
er to -day, and eora futures unehangett.
Chicago grain field at easier prleea awiln
teelay, avetember wheat cionsi 1.4v below
yesterday, September eon. T;ti lower, awl
aeptetnber sate lae WAIT.
• ;•; 41;•••; 't• .
Vollowlur, are the closing Ipoiatlims at
important wheat centres toslay,• '
Cash. July. Sept. Dee.
New York ' 80 .7411.4i 7014
Citleago .... 74% 71ili 7044
Toledo 721s 72% 7214b 73
Intluth, No. 3
Northern ..., 751) Tlb Matti
Bplutit, No. 1
ARIA •... • ..•, •
Grain..
il t ft tpx ro i 1. 1.' *YUEN 0011.8431i.o.:"1.t.
Wheat, spring, bush . 0 713
Wheat, red, bash ' 80 7; to. $0 SO
Wheat. white, bush 0 7'i 0 84
1111;1:1(1;11st: lignoste, intsh41) ,7107 . i.ii i
Peas. bush. . • • 4 •
Rye, bush
Barley, bush. • 0 Mill
Oats, hush. 0 52 6..otite
Bina:wheat, bush. ....••• ;• .00 gal
nay' and 8trnsv.,... •
lina3;,,inut;t,oller ton,
L'ideer, per ton $111007 to $1.7.0:
10 00 12 00
8 00 0 00,
Straw, ' loose. per tun
po(S)utniittott:r1.sy, ,.....slitt.srif 1,1 pit: ton .. , ;30 00 . ....
Peons and vegetables -
cabbage, per doa.••• 0 iai 0 75
New pont toe4, per huh. 30 5554) to $0 05
Turnips, per bag 0 21) 0 25
'' .
,... ,
Chickens, per pair$0 00 to $1 00
Chleitt Ili, sprIng, pair, . , 0 50 1 00
Stiring ducks, per Pair. „1) UP 1 00
Dairy Produce- 0 10 4) 12
Turkeys, per lb
Ligagttst:r.neit...ititoilits,a;s. ,
.. '400 1108 to $13. 2108
14/10.1,11.4 LE V' If: sTOOK.
Receipts of live stork were light. --411 ear,
loads,. veinal:ace uf 4,15 cattle, 1473 hogs,
tilieep and Iambs mat 30 calves. -
Export cattle -000d lo /I Or IlteX9
:15111PPerS, 8011:01 $(.! 10 V.25; =diem.
•• ' • '" p t. 4 '
ExPort tu114-...-chnice beery export buns
sold at $3 to $5.02%; light esuort buds, .
$4.75 to $5 per ewt.
Export Cows -Expert geW4 sold at SI to
$4.50 per ewe.
Butchers' Cattle-Cholee .picked lots of
batebers' cattle, mum in quality to best
exporters, 1.100 to 1100 lbs. each sold at
$5.4.10 to $5,tX.4 .choice• pleked. 'Iota of
butchers' heifers steers, .025 to 1025
11114, each, sold at $5 to $5.40 per • avra.
loads of good butchers sold at $4,50 to
55;_ loads of medlum butehers, $4.40 to
common blathers' coma, et 82,75 to
$3,50 per *cwt. .
.Exporters and Butchers, mixea--4..ortas et
$r.teed :Rs )1AtePe.erIlLew. r. d "'WW1, sold at.
•Feeders—ireeders' steers, weigbing f rote
1050 to 1100• lbs.' eiteb, sold at $4,25 .to
$4.75- per -eat. • . •
. Stockerit-Well.bred, thrifty youndsteers,
400 40 000 III& each, are worth $3 to $3.25
-1131:o,r'ir,t.lcteldti.45gtetri.381, ;
t steers autt.helfers are worth about
$2.00 to $9.70 per twt. • •
Mitch Caws -7111101 cows and springers
sold. at 40/ to s0o ner eow. . .
Caives-Caives sold nt $3 to. $10 each, or.
duration at the graveside. The pall- Mr:Robert Barborta is to occupy .tie Much 'symPathy is felt for Mr. and • Sinew lambs -Spring Imes are weera
Leeching address of fifteen minutes • .
Mrs, Samuel Adams of West Flantboro .$5810,41_61,Pff oala 1 .
l'Imectia$11?$2!)73S3i1o0sr .71. for
bearers Were : James' Reynolds, Dont- pulpit of Calvin church, pt. Helens,
inlet. Reynolds, Sohn Shanna.han, Rica.: •
in• the- absence of Rev, S. M. al,haley, , ..iritawt_he loss of 28th
May daughter, ewe's! -iiiid
ard Blake, Thos. O'Brien- and . John "A!•ho iS a.bsent on his beltdays, • ne in end 20ta year of her, age. Roes -7('5t select . bacon bog% %not icsS
«than 100 lbs. nor more thou 200 liks, eacli,
Tier uitexpeeled: death. .toOk_placci ..... on •
eft cats, sola at So. -5 pet ecst., 11411ta itt
carbert. • Mr.Miller of Brussels is visiting his. F ,., • a.
' raciair aaaernoon. •Alt/Wrigli a sufferer $7 -and f tag at $7 .per cvvt.; sows, $4.50
. . .brothatan-law, Mr.. David •Farrier, ..at. front 'diabetes ahe was taken suddenjy. to so• Der ewe. atie sLags, $3 per cwt.. -
.
• present.: • . ' Worse on Thatsday iiftetaoon ,ml 1i1 ' • mt. r'rrsta GATT a It 11 A. It i:It'• -
.•. • ,
IIENSAX;L. • Miss Millie Webster 'of •Lucknow cal- the ecaloaana day. The funeral . took,. tandon, ;Flay 20. -rave cattle swab'
. .
• led on friends. aitourch this vicinity last Place • front, her father's residence • 141ee to 1.314c;-. refrig'erator beef, . 13e
.131.&
Mr. J. G. Medd and wife and Miss • week..
. Croak's' Hollow; te Grove eemeterv. • 40 nee nowt •
Florence ' Garrett oi. Clinton, aceona,
pealed 11Y Miss liaggans of Rockwood,
were the guests of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. •
illfedd recently: . .'• ' •
The new G. T. R. agentatrrived last
week and is gradually. getting 'acaliain-
ted.a His name is Albert Braftdt. • and
he came from Hamburg. • •
• There passed away at her residence
in Hay . on .Saturday . one. tif :those
pioneersto whom this section or coun-
try owes so Much. ' McGregor,
whose maiden tram was Taylor, had
reached the, good old...age of fie 'years.'
Her husband departed this aye . some
years ago.His remains were fol ewe
Lo the tomb ora.Tuesday by a large
number 'of relatives and neighbors, all
of whom ..testified to her anany excel-
lent qualities et head. and heart.
. • '
1CIPPEN:,
Mr. Bevel:1y Ketchen.'eoxidacted the
services in. St. Andrew's church on
Sunday. He .will take ,Charge of the
services for the coming two Sabbaths
inathe absence Of the..pastora Rev. M.
C. McLennan,who is on a holiday
trip to Manitoba.. .. . • . ,
Miss .1,a1y 'Waiteman, who has been .
studying lnusiC itt. Detroit, for smite
•incniths, has returned home again.
:Mr. .• William MeMordie of London
spent a few.' days in the villageduring
the week. '
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Meta:nati. and
children, Misses Cooper and Mr. John
Cameron have left for Manitoba. •
The ; Misses altistard of Gladstone;
Man., are visiting friends in this vicin-
ity. • ' •
Miss 1VaY Mellis • • of Stratford is
spending , a . few iveeks at her ;tome
here. . . .
Mr. Robt. Kettle of 'London viaited
his • old friend, 1VIra Jahn White -
!or •a kw 'days during the week,-
Mr...George Taylor disposed of fifty'
one head of cattle recently to Cock -
ling Bros. of London,
•1VIrs.Richard, Sniilic or Landoll is
visiting her mother, Mrs. James Smil-
ie of 'hie place. .
LUCKNOW.
•
Miss Zama Eckert •atal Master Har-
old have returned borne after two
weeks Visit with friends in Clinton.
• The Rev. Father Schweltizer, Pre -
lessor of St. Mary's College, Ken -
and Rev. Father Ignace 'Perris, Pro-
festor of • St. Mary's Cralege, 'Teta
tucky, • who were guests of Mr, and
1VIrs. John Garry of this village, were
entertained to a picnic at the Illacla
horse Lake aild a p'eartant time Was
event in boating, rishieg, etc., by all
'resent. The happy party consisted. of
Mr. Peter Corrigan and 111isS Agnes
Corrigan, the Misses Maud and Lou
Flood, Mr. and Mrs. .1. McGarry, Mr.
1117inlhtr. e Corrigan and Mr, William
The ' Oddfellovire of the village held
heir annual decoration services on
Friday evening, ..The brethern march-
ed in a body front the lodee roomto
the cemetery headed by the band and
after decorating the graves or the de -
eased brethern a short Service was
'laid and appropriate addresses given
by the itev. C. H. P. Owen and Rev.
A.G. Harris. On 1:1u:inlay evening tt
number of the btethern accintipanied
by the Rev. Mt, Owen,' decorated the
graven of brethern buried itt the Loth-
alsh and Kintail temeteries.
Mr. Robert Purees, ex-Wardar of
Bruce attd one of the oldest end moat
Widely . known residents of the town-
ship of XiktioSat died at his home ,oa
Sunday inortiag. Deeeaseel, who was
in his 7001 year, had been ill for
several months past. The funeral to
the Kinloss eanetery 011 Tuesday WAS
'One of the largest ever seen in the
townehip•
CONSTANCE.
. ,
Mr. Noble Johnston:di Minnesota is
renewing Old acquaintances. He Hired
in this vieinity twenty eightlYears
ago. .
Mr. and Mrs, Dos Cole of Ethel vis;•
ited his mother., Mrs. Cole, last W'aek.
Miss Myra Brown of Clintoit is vis-
iiing friends in the village this week.
Miss' liolMes Of • Winghaan visited
aer •fribial, Mips Millson this week. .
Alter a very short illness the Wife
of James Parish died on Wednesday
of 1 last week. She lea.ves .to mourn
her sudden death her partner in life
said four children,. John at •Wroxetea,-
,Torniny, Willie and Pearl at home.
Mr: and Mrs. Clark Of Heesall and
Mr. and Mrs. Sinelair of Tuckersmith
attended the funeral of the late Mis.
J. Parisi'. . • .
. Mrs. William Melatosh and Miss
Maggie Macdonald visited friends in
8taffa,. :The latter :intends ratuailiillaa
for • 'same time as her 'mother is not
very well. • .
'Miss alian• of Blanchard is ylsiting
her cousin, Misi ' •
Mrs. Stoell, of Wingfiaan ia visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Colclough, '
Quarterly. meeting .will be held ore
Sunday Morning at io.39 whea Rea.
Mr. Kennedy will preach. ,
.cotnourt Towf's,mp.
Berry picking is the. Ordet Of the
day. . . • •
Mrs. William Blake • has gone. to
Manitoba. to. visit her daughter,. Mrs,
- S.. Swantz. We wish her a pleasant
atrip and a safe. journey. • '
On Wednesday evening .of last week
'Miss Hattie Goldthorpe was itnited itt
marriage to lift, Richard Fritzleyt
1)0tit of Seaford. We 'wish the. youna
-coupte a, 'happy •and prosperous :life.
Quite a number are oh the' aide 1st •
at present. •
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan of the
Nile were the .guests of .111r.and Mrs.
Jnines Feagan on Sabbath, • •
' Messrs. .S. Gardner ' and N. Allitt
Were the guests oallar, and .Mrs, Fred.
alatirford on Sabbath evening. •
We are' sorry to .say that Mr. Wil-
liam 'Jones is 'improving but %lately
in health.,. .
Mr. -Sandy' IVfaeilal had the misfor-
tune to lose his driver last week. Tlie
animal trot its leg broken and hed to.
1.6. killed. • •
•
THE ANGLICAN S.: S. ' •
CONVENTION:
The Anglican S. .S. Convention and
Ituri-Dreanal meeting for Herm was
'held in St. George's school house,
Goderielt, on Thersday lest. There
was a large .attenclance front all parts
of tlia dranerv and the conveittiott area
eonsidered ofte of the best yet held,
The papers read and the subjects' dis-
cussed were as follows :
" The obligation or the bantised,."
introduced by a paper from the Bay-
- field S. S.
" The desirability of effective chureli
tearliiita," by Mrs.
". The Clitirch of Eneland, its antic-
itity, history .and liturgy," by the
Rev. M. Goldberg, Thingaimon.
" Parental responsibility," by 11.
Nti• Rol . idcrich.
Each paper was fruitful of diSCIlfla
81011 and censbieravie iiiterest woe
manifested throughout the proceed -
41188,
• The delevat's were moet 'inevitably
entertained by the Goderich friettcle
asd reel +het much or the cuecesit of
the convention is Otte to the mitiriug
- efforts of •the rector of St. George's
and Mrs. Turnbull.
After smile debate it wits divided to
.'hold the tient meeting • itt St, Patil'e
' flehoolltottSe, ClintOk
Me, deceased was a niece of Mts. • S..
Lairery, who attended the funeral, .re,:
turning on Saturday evening. .
a •
GODERICE:,
". I 'do. like the Baptists" and '4 SO
'do •I''' was' chorused by several voices
at a bottle *Mph we happened tO visit
last, week 'after we happened to men-
tion that theaBaptists were vinto
inild a convention on. Tuesday eventng,.
so we presume that when they • nieet
with so :much favor 'among the other
congregations their nunibers will ain-
CANACIANS AT BiSL.EY.
at
to
Capt.' Rennin :1i -oil Gold rz.e:Icoldod
By Canada:- Co in plumy 111 th 011i/oil
. A irgrogate-,-GOrden Party it
• •
.July. 25. -The mama]
garden;PartY given: by. the Canadian
team wits a sticeess. Adong these
present were . lam d Strathee ea . and
Mount 110y al Clan o.cli att. 11103. ' 010-
il.11§8fistier,i.ord...Abertleiu, 'Sir Feeder-
liorchn,Canitlittn M ulster .of Mil,
'nom W.:• S.' t'Unatilup
trease itir 1,ewi tt mat • tie the • other ..1 laa tee. cif Fintioco.,. and; lion: .1..51.
evening. and we said': ". Would , 'you. 'Attorney Generaa oa (ataxia -
think or buying the old Brock street% io, and a former conimandant Of the
Methodist 'church "Weil," hea • re-. Bisley. . team: • .
joined, " would .cost .toe much; . • • . .
aia, et, tieertre,e challenge1 1(80
.perhaps, tcr reinodel and think .
fl .build something enOre madam:" so In the St; George's at 000yard,
we presuine itt 1903' Wel will have am -
other church to add toakihe list, . Per-
haps we Will theii. have -fewer boys and
young men preferring 4 Sunday walk
to .attending divine service.
• Mrs. 'Joy returned to her home at
Remphis,. Tema, with the excursion
party to Detroit where she will spend
a little .time with neices there and
then ge.; en to her home. Mrs. :Toy
likes to re -visit ,her old home,' Pott
Albert,and Goderielt relatives; She
seemed much stronger than on her via -
it „here in former years.
Miss Emma. Andrews, late organist
of Knox church, intended accompany-
ing- her cousin, Mrs. Charlie Reale,
from New York, but she found that
the hospital surgeon thought it judic-
ious for her to again take treatment
at the hospital before leaving the city.
Miss Andrews p coine
Omagh in a week or two.
•
' • -11.A.s1111ALL.•
. •
• -
11.4isto*n Lo4Iku0, T11111.11dItY.,
Toronte 2, Jersey City 3..
, 'Buffalo 8, Previdenue 1.
' Montreal 4, Net ail, 1.
liochister-Worcester. No game. •
Wet. •
'reamer' Leollosi Thursdav,
131001.11;1.11 0, ./.,'ew yeek t.
Boston. 8, I hiludelrhin I.
Chicago 3, Gine inna t I 2.
St. 1.6 de r,, Vattaburg 4.
rio,ni 1.coisti4,
Washington 8, Cleveland 1.
!lesion 1, $t. T.ouis. 3, '
• tyb; too, 0 'a 1 Word.
14111110tOil, July 25.Jtidge Sni-
cleias twat d in the toll roads nabitra-
Liofl.. was as .follows: Hamilton and
Stony Creak consolidation road,
824,000; 13a,rton and. Oittitford road,
county pays $15;000 for tbe Mount
Tiope dhisou, and. 88,000 for the
1Jotint Albion (11%131011; the eitY anYs'
81,800 •tts Its )lhare; Hamilton aryl
Nelson road, County of Wentworth
pays 83,896.00; Ancestor road (not
albitratid on), county pays 810,00d;
1 lamiltort turd Pore taamboro 'road,
comity pays $1,000 The total price
to be paid for the roads amoutits to
$a3,10.4.80. The county offered $50,-
000 for the roads last winter, but
the companies asked, about $10,000.
Not Oritoltek tarest
Ottawa, July 116.-afr. ,Tolta Charl-
ton, af,P., wit° Nall. in the city, said
that as far na he ean judge there is
nothing of importatiee likely to de-
ta.lop, along the lines of preferential
tariff from the conference in London.
Te dors not think Britain is in a po-
sition to grant a preference to h:r
colonies, and eouitt only do so to the
detritnental of bee own intereets. As
regard's foreign trade, mime gooll,
houever, truly, in hip opinion, tome
out of the establisliatent of a fat
eteanistip line,. Which will render
independent Of the IVforgan
Merger.
111
:tlie best , scores amongst ,the Caned;
• irate • Were ',Iterate • 'by . Lenee-COI•poral
MOrlialer, 83; and. Pte. Scott; 22..
•• Capt....Rennie, of ToVoni.o, stoOd
bight:St amongst •• Alto C.inadians' in
'the'' „Grand Aggregate and'. wan. • 0
gtild' watch,. prescntecl by the' f rtn-
mkt onipaiiy. Pte. Scott, who came
setond, was given a..SilVer tea .set by
Lord Strather nt. . •
Shooting in the Alrst tttg:o at. 1112'
George's Challenge Vase . com-
petition took' place yesterday, Atte
• distances. bcing 500 and 000 • yut•ds
. With seven shots at each -distance.. The
first • ouri handred in the !last stage
Will • be. 4.110tIca to. voiapete in -the
second stage toalay, the distance' ef
the range .being. 800 yards. • •
The scores -0( the Cttna(llatt, nt ilr•
500. yards range yesterdaY iVerd a§
follows; . ••
nennett, Pte. W. 13.,•43rd:D.C.0.11,. 211
Bayles, Sergt. T. G., .10th • 34
'Carruthers, Seaergt. j; C., 4th Has-
' ears.. .... .... • ... ,•.33
• Davidson, Capt. L. G., 8th R.E..... 34
Jones, Corp. J. M., 82nd Batt.. .... 32
Xing, Capt, W. C., 40th Batt, . - 3:3
'Mortimer,' LeCM•p. S. C., dth
• o.rt... „. ... . 130
laroserop, Col.-Sergt. 3., dth D.C.O,R.,30
Mortimore,: Sergt, Geo,, 1.0th 11.:G., 28
Margotts, Capt. T. G., 25th .Batt.. 32
Capt, C. N„ RA/. . . 34
Macdougall, "Sergt.-MaJor 13, Sth
• lei
Peddle,. Pte, J. 5th R.S. •• 83
.Perry, Sergt. 'S. Z., fith31
lliehardSon,. Sergt.-1Vfaj. T., dth •
Rennie, Capt. 11. *2nd 34
Smith, Sergt,-W,. A., 43rd D.C.O.R.,. -32
Scott,' Pte. S. .C., 43rd DC,OR 33
Skedden,' Sergt D. II., 13th
Spearing, Major It. 3„ 63rd 82
Grand Trunk
Railway
-
Clinton Civic Holiday
Monday, Aug. 4t11
Round trip tickets Will be sold ftt
• SLNGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE .
TERRITOltaa-TO all stations en this
Toronto and west, in Canada
and to Detroit, Port IlmanaMielt„
Buffalo, N. Y., Black Rock, N. Y.,
Niagara Falls and Suspension
Bridge, N. Y.
torrrs-TiCketS good going by p, et.
trains Aug. 21141, all trawl Aug.
atli good returning by al!
There is no better shoe
traias up tO and including
. August 5th, 1902. '
Than tile Gno, A. SLATER SITOE
-Full information at Grand Trunk-
-Ticket
IVicDonalta. District— Sold in Clinton only by —
• • • Passenger Agent.
Iteinenther Canada's Great Fair,
Toronto, 'Sept! Ist to 231,11, 1902,.
;
P. 1) 12
#
.•PEESCRIPTION pima- •E'roR4 #
StinCeSaor to Sydney Jackson. •
0 Stone, Paris Green, Etc.
I3, -•Spray your !furs. We have all the ie quisites, itieluding Blue ,
0
.. eepaaaraierataayeacaa-alavelacia-aaareaaefraxse ezeaseaaesatealesasaeistaiie -*ale,
Sheep Dips
We keep all the best makes, including
Little's Sheep Dip Persiatie Sheep Dip
Miller's, K.enip's, etc.
•
opot.em,..4mmards,..-Axtaincueemtattr,....04.140.ta.trotr...
he Bargains For You
NeVei' before have we giVOil stieli. 13arguitis ,
•10 all kintle of
. First Class 'Footwear .
- • Many cif the Lines'we ridverl he'd lest week are chaired out
and our numerous.euetoinere were delighted with their purche
AM'S. This week we replenish our Ifiti gain Vomiters, ivrth ex- '
ceptimmi values, whieli it will pay you to inveetigete.
80 pairs Mem,' Bicycle 'Boots, jest what you need
for Sum ruer n ear They ate wo ri 1.111.17.1 nod $$12:2-
Y 5
our choice fie.
25'peirs youth's Tan Leced Batas, well wee th $1.50
and $1.75 to clear at . . ......... . , „ , $1.010
18 p;:l1e,sgattirtill;Sli-lit'inci aced Moots, new .style, worth
111->2-00'
• St/pairs Misses' Tan Oxford's, they.are worth front
$1.25 to $1.75, you can have your rebooteceiitt'oide $g.215
They are a Bargain
. See our Girl's Buttoned Boota worth $1, only. a a .75e
Soule eaten, valeee in all kinds of.Lediela Kid Oxforda
Oaratock must be 'educed. a- NO trouble to show goods
• • A Cell Solicited. •
TI1E OLD RELTAAE.
Wm. TAYLOR & SON.
C,e.sh and One Price
Butter and Eggs taken as Onsh •
6*** .4944 4000.0*.t. e04,4**0*.40t•OG.43;1•04.44:40•••••S;40444 **++ *V.;
1 THEGREAT CAOH. STORE i --
I
I
!
UNIMER.SALE
. .. _...._...._,
.........._....,_.
....:_.,.._ ____ •..;,
•
0 4,
4,
4,
re
o
1
. • Ora lag 14 RIO 1101` :41 14' I'{ IlOW in runtiliu.ti, This i$ the . gelatine •
a,
O
o
.1 ... aro ma 11111414g ser14. aa we bear mit& some .••e.ry livii.vy :our- .
a linsaa late fail a bleb Wilhite i ve in Angina "and before that . ,›
' 0
,*
: * t bop i ()poi inest•he made, so in order to. do so w0 -give the ,ft
• pi blie one of tile grendest °mime talkies in the couuty to' ra
lit y goral gee cls et greatly red ueed .peites. ' .. .4 . .
4: . 11 wi 1 Pay you to drive miles. to secure softie of the .'bitrgains :
• :
duriog this treinendous sale . • • — '
a
: • aa.
4 "
•
Space wilanot Allow us te tell you all about . the • iale,'• butat he
• barge ins We 11 a e a in - Pry Onods /tad all.lipes or pi i nt s. m lie-
' lina;baslie taffetita.hosiery, ttliciev w ea r . and' eoisets ia slinpa .
aa. . ' 'Tv a .1 . a .. .• - . - •.. . .. ,
•, See the toweling et :ale and .le_ pee y a ed.
; , •.I -lee -the ettopVte ttt. 35eand•406 wo et. li 135e• end 00d per yard.. •
:• .Sec. 'the biregaine •we ara offerin g 111. Mn's: apii . Bfiyie Clothing • .
. • . - an ti .. XV aterpvtio 1 (loafs, ' .. .
.Sev ere! linea of 'Lime Curtains at clearing pri cos .•
• . . .. ..
. 1711 he 'BOat ;MO Shoe.department We have •sonie Speeiels. • •
' Bats formen and bays rit siveephriareduetione. .
Millinevy ittagreatly•reduced pewee. : • • •
•
D1 M1 MEATH - BLYTH.
•
•
• Pretoria 1.31oelt.
*04,0644********************* 444..640 44004444•40•44441**4
arllittire
Our large wareroorns afe.
fully stocked with, furniture'
of all kinds and if you are
.thinking .of purchasing • we .
invite' you to callc. see our
display and learn °Ur priceS.
nutcou. ciA.Doriveii • cunwommts
ikhysic (1,A13/1141:1'8' DR1tS8ING
• MUS/C RACRs HATA, RACKS
iil211tETAR11•18 LIBRAIIX: TABLES
BOOR CASE'S • • • FANCY TAtii.,E8
•
•,Jaltaaspeate STAT./Jae
EAST.Ita:, : •
PTCrunieS
,ParErt Ita'citS
COUCIfts
, It will do you good to see the beautiful line of Fancy
Rockers, Morris Chalrs and Odd.Parlor Pieces we are offering.
• We will consider it a pleasure to show you thlough our
warerooms.even if do not want to purchase.
•
-J.;SV. Chxdley
Night ittal Sunday calla answered at:residence:of our
Famed Director, J. W. Ohielley, King street, opposite foundry,
Manager..
It CONTROLLED
ANC1
MANUFACTUAEO RY
GO.A.SLATOF
raR I'lltEDISINEATY,BLISTERING PEET'
•
_L
616,
Ra J. OLUFF