HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-08-07, Page 44 .
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W. J. MITCHELL,
Editor and Proprietor
•
NO SECOND ELECTION •
WITHOUT AN ASSEMBLY.
in on the present legislative. crisis is -
interesting. Ile says : at Two things.
311 reference to our Provincial crisis
appear certain. The first is that a
Government cannot .be carried on with
a majority of one in the house, in the
aCC of an adverse majority in the el-
ectorate. The second is that. a sec-
ond appeal to the constituen-eies With-
out a meeting of tae Legislature is
eut of the tpiestion. Suppose the toss
agein comes down neither heeds nor
tails, as it very likely might; are we
to toss a third time and .go on. tossing
till a sufficient majority is attained.?
Besides who is to determine whether a
majority of two, three or four is sea'
ficient. The obvious and proper course
surely is that there shauld, as soon as
possible, .be a tneeting of the *Legis-
lature at which a decisive vote Would
he taken. Then a • fresh appeal- to . the
constituencies, if found necessatY,
would be in ordena
HOW FARMERS ARE PROTECTED.
There was a time When pork from:
the United States farms almost • :en-
tirely supplied the wants- of •Canada
for that article. It was believed at
that time that it was impossible for
our own farms to producepork at .• a
cost that would admit of 'suceesaful.
competition with the Anteticans; - In.-
ta87, 1888 and 1889 .our iagentatimis
of pork reached the enormous figure -of
72,480,606 pounds. Then the 'Conser-:
votive government 'imposed a ditty on
foreign pork arid .forthwith the pur-
chases of •pork abroad fell. to 25;000a
000 pounds during- the succeeding three
years. That meant that a neW, • more
• ket Formerly at the mercy of the Unita
ed States was opened. up to , the Cen- •
adian farmer for 47,250,000 pounds of.
pork. And our agriculturalists were
not slow in taking advantage of their
opportunities. They have gone ' into
Fork raising and .such is the • success
attending their efforts that in. 1901 -We
bought. abroad only 6,410,676 pounds.
This is what protection did for the
fanner in the matter- of pork...,The
same results earl • be attainedin
any other direction if. the government
will only put its shoulder to - the•
wheel.
num"rnosE AT HOME,.
The flooding.-- of Canada with undesa
irable emigrants • -from Contineittal
Europe still continues. • Thousands sf
these people are being placed on the.
fertile lands of the West 'or•threrwit in -
'to the great cities -to -compete .. with'
our own labor. The government
. spending hundreds •of thousands of dol-
lars each year aritiging into the -coun-
try soine of the lowest types. of. East-.
ern Europe who have nothing itt :com-
mon with Canadians. They are less
civilized, of different religion*. and
language and . their habits are such
that they will never mac .freely with.
our own people. They are •poor in the
things of this world and are totolight
here at government expense.The
Trade and Labor Congress .is .giving
serious consideration to the situation,
It is urged by thinking men, and with
good Mason, that if the government
has money to spend in 'offering. relief
to ,the indigent it would be. well- 'to
commence at home. There are :thoita-.
ands of Canadians who would
ly take up leads in the West if they •
were as well treated as the Galacians,
Doukholiors or some .other of the.finds
Canadian officers have made .atnong
the serfs of Europe. Many a oeetly
Canadian is forced to envy the niOre
fortunate foreigner. What we want in
Canada is a proper superaision of our
immigration and a, system Of coloni-
zatioro from our own overcrowded.
centres which will insure the preserva-
tion of our great . western herit?.ge for
a people worthy. of .the British Bitt-*.
pire, •
FOREST HOME.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Yellow of Exeter spetit
Tuesday week with' Mr. and Mrs, II.
Carter of Tuckersmith.
A garden party was held on Mr,
Jas. Gemmel's lawn on Wednesday ev-
ening. The weather being favorable
all present reported having a good
time.
Mr. Walker, student of the Toronto
University and agent for the ".Cot-
tage Physician," is at present Spefid-
ing his holidays at his cousins, J.
Walker's of Tuckerstuith.
Mrs. Sinipsoil Of UgniondVille was •
the -apt of Mrs. William Ross of the
4th coneessiou on Wecleesday last
A very heavy thunderstotin visited
this locality on Saturday nightlast
resulting in heavy loss to several part-
ies.
Miss Jennie Brownlee, who has been
visiting in Goderieli for sotne time,
has returned hie.
Mrs. Smith and daughter of the Soo
spent a few days with Mr. mid Mrs.
Brownlee.
Mr. Thos. Shillitiglaw, teacher of
section N. 9, Tuckersitdth has again
met with success, Both 'his pupils,
Willie Brownlee and ,Tnek MacKay,
who were writing for the' eetrance,
'hae passed with good marks. Mr.
Shillitiglaw anti his wife are at pre.
eta visiting in Wihnipeg.
Mrs, Whitehead of Cliittoit paid a
visit to her brother, Mr, IL Little,
on WediteStlay last.
1. 1 . 1 1 1 1
-HOIXESVIZEB.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. E. Stanley of
Toronto visited at Mr, W. Stanley's.
Miss Edith Tebbutt Goderieh
spent Stuiday with her parents.
Mrs. j. Snell and alr. II. Snell of
Hullett were the guests of Mr. attai.
ley on Situday.
Sir. D. B. Calbiek, wife and son of
Woodstocle areavisiting at Mr. Robert
Acheson's.
Miss Alice Stanley of Constance is
visiting lier parents. -
Misses Estella and Gertrude Holmes
have returned to their home at Fort
Wayne'Detroit.
Ou Lhursday of this . week the God-
s:rich District aleeting will be held in
liolinesville. Mr. W. Stanley is the
representative from the church here.
Mr. T. R. eourtice of the West?rn
University,. Ohio, is home for his holi-
days.
.Andy Courtice returned on Saturday
after spending a month visiting friends
in and around Toronto. .
THE NILE.
Sacramental service last Sabbath
was, well attended, a large number
partaking of the emblems of our
Lord's body and blood. The*quarterfy
board met on Monday evening. Fin-
ancially and_ spiritually. the church
here has made progress during the
past. year. The ' board voluntarily
raised the salary of their pastor, .Rev.
J.. Wilson, B. A. as a token of es-
teem and apprecitaion to 5725 for the
present year. Mr, John Tiffin was
appointed delegate to the District.
meeting.,
SHEPPA.R.DTON.
The church here, .whieli has been un-
dergoing repairs, will be re -opened on
August x7th, Rev. Dr. Daniels of God-
erich will preach at 10.30 a. M. and 7
p. m. A Sunday school rally at 2.30
p. m. will take place when suitable
addresses will be given.' The people
are to be congratulated on having one
of the most attraetive, country church-
es in Western Ontario. Come and see
it at the opening, it . will -do thee
good,
WEST TUCXERSMITH.
. .
Mr. William. Grant delivered 28 head
of finished steers on Tuesday last. The
average beat the x4oci merit and as us-
ual Mx-. Grant received the top- price.
Mr: S. H. Smith was the purchaser.
Mr, George Stanbury made another
large shipinent of cattle on Tuesday
from Clinton.
Mr. Amos Townsend and Mr, Chu;
Layton. were :Dublin visitors on Stur-
day.•
• EFULLETT TowzrsExp.
Mr. • William Knox had 5: bee the
other day drawing brick for his new
house. He is showing commendable
haste in gettiug the cage ready for
` the bird.
Mr. Wiliam Ross. is now drawing
brick for his new house which will
be built this summer.
Mr. David Weir, the Constance ped-
agogue, has engaged for the harvest
with Mr: Robert Beatty. Mr. Weir is
'a'hustler in school and out of it.
Mr. Johnston of Seaforth is visit-
ing at his daughteesa Mrs. Beatty's,
For a fortnight. •
Mr. Wat Murphy; has hired John
Rumbleby ' for the threshing season,
the third' or fourth season' he has en-
.
gaged him. •
LEADBURY.
• •
'
M. -and 'Mrs,: J. Mooney and Mr:
and Mrs. Farrow of Brussels and Mr..
and Mrs, 3; Scarlett of Leadbury at -
Leaded' the • funeral of the late' Henry.
Perkins at -Gerrie on. Saturday,: .Mr.
Scailettwas one' of the pallbearers. .
Miss Mabel Stewart of Clinton is
visiting , her aunt, Mrs. joint Searlett.
' Mr. Andrew. Lovett and his sister
Annie of Summerhill Were eallipg. on
Leadbury friends.' • on' Saturday and
Sundae, • - • • . ••• •
.. Many. of athe fariners *arethrough
cutting theirafall wheat:-
MiSs Cora White has gone to Strat-
lord to spend her • holidays with her
aunt,. • • , • • .
Master 0. Todd of Oodericii "is vistia
Mg at Mr. J. G. Grieve's, • • ' •
• • .
'CONSTANCE.
. • .
Mrs:. Appleton •Bacoat, Min Minnie
Elcoat and Miss Mary Broadfoot
Brumfield a Visited their cousin, Miss
Alice Stanley, on 'Tuesday. ' •
Mrs: 'Cooper returned an. Saturday
after :Tending a week, with relatives in
Biyth.
Miss Mineie Best of .Seaforth t.-
• asg, her .friend, Mrs; j.. Hinehleaa•
Mr. 'Joe -Rands rettimed from New
'
Ontario on Thursday after an absence
of three •ntonths.
'1VIiss 'Alice, Stanley is ibis week vis-
iting her parents in .Fiolthesville. •
• •Mr. Emelt Adams,. his sister, Miss
Ida, and Miss' Maggie -Macdonald took
'o the S.. S. excursion to Godericlo
Mr. Will. Lowery, Jr., is very. sick
with dsopsy. We hope he , will soon
take a, tarn for the batter,
A few front tae North Road picniek-
ad, at Dayfield on Tuesday.
•
ASIIFIELD TOWNSHIP
The Saerameat af . the Lord's Supper
was adthinistered in Blake's elturch.
last Sunday morning to a •largeeon
gregation by Rev. F. Oaten,
Mr, -George. Carter of Maliontet, M.,
is the guest of friends in .this loeol-
ity.
Mr, and Mrs, Cooke of loronto are
visiting Mrs. S.' Cooke and other
We are very sorry to relate the
death of Mr. Helms of Lucknow, for-
merly of the 12th eon. Ile moved to
Lueknow two years ago with his wife,
who survivm • hitn. The deeeased wet
one of the -oldest settlers of this:town-
ship and was loved hod respected by
all who knew hint, Ile leaves to
mourro their losh his wife, five sorts
and two daughters, viz : Joseph, Al.
bert, jatnes and John of the leth
con,, Thomas of Greenleaf Mrs. Wm.
Mutter of the lath con, and Mrs.
Ralph Nixon of the 14t11 con The fun-
.ral took place on Monday front his
tete residence and proceeded to Green-
hill cemetery, The. concourse Was one
of the largest seen in this township
for ironic time. The bereaved oilers
have the sympathy of a large circle of
friefids. The death of the deeensed was
the • first break in the family circle.
We eatt truly say
There is no flock however watched
and tended,
tut one dead lamb la there' ;
There is no fireside howsOe'e d
fended,
ritit has VaCalit Chair),
VIZ CLINTON NBWS-R4CORD
=TU.
On Wednesday evening last a nutnber -
of the elite assembled in the -hall over .
Dr. alilne's new store .and tripped the
light fantastic until tite we sum' hours
of the morning.
On Friday our baseball and foetball
teams played in Brussels and got bad-
ly defeated. Never mitt& boys, better
luck next time.
Mr, Joan Boll returned home from
Manitoba. on Saturday, having dispos-
ed of his carload of horses.
alr. John Denholm returned hotne on
Monday evening from the. West.
Mrs. John McGill and her soo Wel-
lingtoo left here on Tuesday to spend
a couple of weeks With Iriends in Ow-
en Sound.
Mr. Peter Douglas of the Bank of
Hatailton here is spending a.' few well
earned holidays at the Soo these -days.
Mr. Eddie Campbell, a Myth boy,
who was one of the :members of -the
last contingent sent out to South. Af-
rica, returaeci home on Monatia.
• Messrs. .Johnson and McClinton left
here on Tuesday with two carloads of
horses for Manitoba.
Our fire company • were out for a
little Practice on• Monday evening.
Miss Katie Kelley.'kft here on Tues-
day to visit friends to Detroit.
Mr, and. Mrs. Jones of Leadbury are
visiting at-. Mr. Philip Murray's at
present.. .
Mr. F. Metcalf eiltertained the mem- •
bers of the English church choir at
his residence on Mouday evening. All
spent a very pleasant evening. •
Don't forget the Young People's gar-
den party to . he held in the English
church grounds on a`richty. evening. A
good time is expected. 'everyone come
and enjoy yourself.
Coronation service is to be held in
the Eaatialt chetah here 011 Saturday
morning tit 10.30.. Everyone invited
to be present;
Tuesday being our civic holiday a
large number of 'Our- .Citizens• took •.ad-
vantage . of the 5: S. excursion to
Goderich and some drove. Pnfortu-
nately a beavy thutiderstorrn. male, on
about the atime for &partite • whialt
stopped suanyindre from going, -
..
riow wxu.TADI -CARTER, FORMER-
LY or IIIII4LETT, WAS CRUSH-
ED 1:0 DEAIII.
The following from the Leader of
Washburn, North Da.kota, tells of the
manner in which William Carter, son
of Mr, Harry Carter of Tueleersinith,
met ids death :
" Last Sunday ntorniag there. occur-
red in Washburn an =Went in which
a well known young man of this pla.ce
lost his life.
William Carter, well 'mown to all
aud mate on the steamer Washburn,
was badly cruslual last Sunday about
six o'cloek in the morning and died a-
hotlt liaUpast six o'clock p. m•, hay-
ing survived the accident only twelve
Iwurs'eacca trit occurred on the steamer
Washburn after the boat had left the
dock. The steamer had pulled out in-
to the channel and was loaded heav-
ily for Mann haven and .other points
and the rudder had become entangled
in a log and Mr. Carter bad gone back
to the wheel and discovered what the
i trouble Was and said that he would
, get a pole and remove the obstruc-
tion. lite steamer was not moving
but the swift current would move the
wkeel.
Mr. Carter was not seen to go out
again but Ile had gone and crawled
iunder the heavy propeller shaft and
was trying to disloclge.the" obstruc-
tion. He was lying on actine timbers
right underneath the shaft when dis-
covered by Captain King and who a -
served the position Mr. Carter. was in
and • the wheel was slowly revolving
and the shaft was slowly ctushing the
young man. The captain yelled at
Carter and told linn• to get out of
there- as quickly as possible, but it
was iinpossible for hitu to get out as
the space in which he was lying was
a very sinall. one and escape was an -
possible. The huge shaft slowly' dm-
rended, crushing the young man be-
'math- its heavy .weight, No boties
were broken . and there was nothing
but a slow crush. • Captain. King, as
soon as he observed the perilous 'posi-
tion, ordered the engineer to turn oh
.the steam, .which was .done at one or
the aoung anau would have been cut
in two. .
Dr, Dillon was hastily summoned
and who saw 'upon examination- that
there was no hope for the young man
as he was injured ioternaliy, Mr. Car-
ter was hastily removed to the hotel
and .all that medical science could do
was done for theinjuredman, but ' in
vain,„. a.nd he passed peacefully • away
at half past six in the evening. • He
meaer lost conseionaness until a few
moments before his death and greeted
his many friends with..bis old-time
cheerfulness, not. realizing that death
WaS so near. .. . •
' A s:‘ecial c. ante up. front Bismarck
Sunday evening in hopes that the in -
aired . man might De removed to the
hos.pitelf. but the young man had died
half an hone- before- the 'train arrived.
WilliMnCarter Was .born hear Ciao
ton, Opt -Mica. Canada, • and' was at the
tate. of. his _death only twenty six
•years, old, ate moved; to North Da-
katalu the faar of. 1896 and has resid-
ed near 'Washburn most of that period
Of . time—excepting ,- a short time he
lived,' ..io, Bismarck: Ile' was married
two years ago to Miss 1Vryrtle Roan
and their -. hoine ', was a most happy
ane, • . . •
• The deceased . Was a strong, robest
young . matt, M the pride • of young
manhood, With the aright prospects of
a long 'arid aeons, Ale' before. hirn. He
wcia kitown to all and had the reapect
and conactenee Of all With +ahem he
eatne iii contact. He was a• lard work-
er and had sIwaya •tentied .Strictly to
Ida enialoaces interesta, During ..his
ernaloyinent ;cm the at -meter Washburn
mid .by .striet. attention to- 'ditties he
.had been promoted toathe position of
'mato Which positionhe held at the
time of his death. . -.
. The accideot was a sad aim and cast
a gloom .of. sadr.ess over .this section
as •tlia-deceased was respected by all
and. ina-na .were lac kind words .spoken
of las imale 'qualities. " . . • •
He leaves' a widoW•• and little stria
five itionthe old; who were with, barn
at the time of bis deatla. A brother
living: about- 40 miles north .cit :Coal
'Harbor was sent for but aid hot. .ar-
rive tietil Mondair morning cativo-His
oerents are still ',living in the oicl
home neat: Clinton, Ontario, Canada.
Mr.. Carter expeCted to move' back to
. the -. old •lioroue.. this fail as he owited
sortie property: there $ which required
his •loot big . after., .
... Rev: :Gray • -'of the ..Cortgaaeafienal
chureli conducted tae services on Mop-
,ilay..afternooit. •
.
The-. remains were followed to. their
last . resthig. -Place ay- a•large number
of friends, intertherit' being mede in
the Wasliletro cemetery. •Tbe sym-
pathy *of :thefentire cominiinity is ex-
tended to the reletives end &feriae...of
the deceased." • •
THE RING WALKS 1!;A:41*.ag.
_r _._ .
,__.
saiiro tongth of • t.bo Pavillon ;Doric
NVIthout Amilstatite,
ST. AUGUSTINE. .
Mr. J. Clark' and daughter and Mitts
E. Rentoul of Whitechurch visited at
Mr. George Garton's an Sunday last.
Misses Frankie ancl Lilly Moss spent
Sunday with friends or. the 9t11 eon.
Mr. and -Mrs.; J. Kinehtin spent Sun-
day with Mr. C. Moss. .
Most of the wheat and barley -is cut
in this vicinity. and the threslerat, ma-
chine will soon- he heard, • •
Mrs. McMillian is visiting her por-
traits, Mr. and Mrs„• W. Scottof the
9th eon.
Mrs. George' Beadle is in Auburnsit
her • son's in O. very tow state; We
lame soon to hear -of her. recovery.
. Mrs. J. McCabe is very siek at
present. Miss Gerisinere of Auburn is
,eursing her. . .• . a• .. •.
a Mr. J. Leddy is areund looking for
men for to work in the quarry getting
out stone foa. the 'now churth here; .
Mrs. j. 'Ferguson of Ashfiela Visited
at Mr. J. Craig's .one day last week,
Mr.. C; Anderson of South Africa is
visiting .
under . the. paacattal._ roof at
p
:T..' Callan of „South Africa . is
.visitingo at his uncle, Mr; .T.
Mrs, Wallace. is 00 a. visit to • her
daughter, . Mrs.. Cunningham of Marla
.
Miss Ea Chanthey is.hom.e after - a'
motth's visit with frieuds an 'Wing -
ham. • • ... • .
Mr. M. Kinetiam is working for Mr;
Kearney. . • • •
•
.1
. IN MEMORIAM. •
• . • •
. On Tuesday, JiiIy. 29th, :.there died
at. his homei„lot• ;8, con. 3, East .War.
•wanosh,Robert Mitelt; at the, advanc-
ed . age- of • 76 'year's' and to mooths,
having. been .born .in Aberdeenshire; •
Scotlandfaiii 1825. . When a young- man
•he, •learried the blaciesniith trade and.
on; December 8th, 1849, he was united
in. wedlock to Ano Cruickshank, also•
of •Aberdeenshire. With his wife • and
farnila he caxne to Canada ' in
1856 after a loagand teaioustrip in
2. ailing vessel and •settled on, the
bouridery Line between Pickering and
Whitby where . he resided for fifteen
years, working at: his trade, /n 1871,
he with his family moved to the Coup -
of Hurot,. settling on lot 28; con.
:4,, gest Wawanosh, where he resided
up tbhis death, devoting .his .tiine• itt
late years t� farming in which hewas.
eminently • snecassful, leaving . age .- of
the rimst .fertile 'aud well cultivated
farms in the township. ..He was front
his youth tin a member of the .Presbm-
terian • church and in politics a • ',liter-
al.. Loved and revered by Ins ;family,
resjacted and 'esteemed by his neigh-
bors, cialigitg, kind and Consiaerate
Lo a -degree he walla.: much Missedin
the neighborhood. He leaves a widow
eticl a well-to-do . and respected .family
to Anourts his aemise, all whotn
were in attendance -at the funeral on
Friday last when a large. processiOu
Of friends: and neighbors interred his
remains in ff/nion centeterY. The ()a-
SetleieS Were conducted: by ROY., 811101,
IliS pastor. The pallbearer:4i were
Ilioa..Brown, jetties Hickingbottinn,
12.01.ert Medd, Thos.' Nieholsoit, Thos:
Straughan and Thos. Anderson, •
CARD Ola THANKS.
We, the widow and family of the
*late Robert Math, feel very -grateful
to our neighbors and friends for their
thoughtfulness and kindness te its dur-
ing the long illness' of .oup late ltits•
:band. and father and desire to make.
.this acknowledgement of our apprec-'
fatioa and to . tender to them our
heartfelt thanks.
MRS, R.011ERT WITCH
AND rAiurt,Y. .
East Wawaitosh, August 4th,
zuplotc,
Mr.. John Decher of the Babylon Line
disposed of a driver this week to Mr.
Klieg of famfortho The price • was
$180. •
Mr, and aim Harry Beichert .and
children of New Hama, Mich., . are
visiting the former's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. sroltit Deichert.
A Private dancing party was held at
Mr. john Foster's of the 1h9_1011Liite
pit Friday evening last. 11
ie• young
people had it goiel • time.
We regret to learn of the death nI
Mr. George Parlor of the' MUT Lelia
which sad' mead occurred very sudden-
ly the latter part of last week. Mr
Parka was in town the day 'before
und appeared as healthy as aloud mid
before the evening el the next day 1/15
Was a. corpse. " in the midst • of lile
we are hi death," 'Mr. Parer was it -
bout 6o years of • age; and leaves a
family of growu up •eltildren to mourn ,
his &Tarter°
. CoWes, Isle of 'Wight,. Aug. 1.—Yesa
terday's bulletin oh the• conditioa of
- 1(' i lig Fitt wurtI follows: . .• .•
'Majestylies made 'i,apid
_ 'pro-
gress sinae Monday lara. • Mit gener-,
- •al cOnclitimi eoutiiiites MI that coold'
be deaired, '1110 'wound le• crosiug.
saliStactorilo.• , • •• . . •
allie king is able 'to wulk the*
tiro . leog th of the pavilion deck SUSI-
Iy, without: tISHIStatice. (Signed)
Ttaivert, • Lakings,
.Favored by perfect wen 1 her, the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert
eiatised westwardyesterday it fter-:
neon. The King ,Nat in the 'Shade of
aWning aft, with the Queen hy.his
14131... 111(11•0 WAS 110 Hal111.0, '4)1q. lit
Oraiortie the guardrail)) :A ustrolla
Maimed sides as the • king's yittlif
paratcd, . •
The -Prince and larfneesS of Writes
:will -falai 'leave of tile King 'to Any
Anal will trot realist tta the Solent Ofl-
111 tbe POrotalt.4011:
A SUEE1.1/s atie,ese.
••*.
aiterteeemai Railway of rituatist et 1Ltttt
Shows a Profit.
01 Lawit,;; A ug, 1 .,--The net stirPitts
of etti.nings Over expentliture on the
1n(erroloidal Hallway for the . year
entil•itts -.lune, 80 last is atitt,
111,,80 figures %Imre 041 alued front t he
alinteter •of Ilall Wt3� !meanie. he left
foe V.:natand yeatertlay afternoon. It
will be generally emiceded that, this
is . very good showing,. Mara the
reread of the rood muter the late
tloverument. Is taken 11110 ecHsittees,...
Minna 1 here 18 no dliterenee itt tee
f0331;0111. or • booktm,f/inl now from
• t hit iti me+ Whee the floef,oreallecki
were 1I1 p0Wee. The .1103111 ;or the
. year's 1118'111,1 IOUS 1111.14! 11c011 1.1C1:.•
f 111i111 1V014 ISS ti1M011 11,1) Mr. Male. ;
?NW htintsa+r, flutt he wow:lad a
at rot itH 01 about aluauut oe $,aalamo,
at tho name time to1111111 thn t
would not be eurarisi d if it were n
u ter •thati 11111. It itt bat.
Niro on large Its Mr. 1"11 11.
'1111+ mud is PVCC11,11' •I'011f1,11011.
livongloott. The year's figures show
traffic, linlit miesetuver ana
freight, to be the largevt on record,
•
LOSALAMOSWOCKEDI
70 EarthOtPke Shooks Twist a
Largo California Area.,
THE TERRIFIED PEOPLE LEAVE,
avers. Brick House is the Vutno. Thrown
Down-rrefibytorien .citureu nasea
Orenii31-4tar $;11.1p of 000atri •
A :recto 0—Orem RIO' In the
gartb's tt.urfave Is Sonia
aniebere.
•
San Luis, .Obispo, Calo Aug. 1.—A
etrip of country, 15 miles long by 4
mules wide, rent with gaping Oa:tures
.taid dot•todwith hills mid knolls
that sprung up during the night, as
if by megie, a, village in ruins and
bondrecis Of .peopie fleeing for their
lives 0.143 the results or Thursday
night's seisude disturbance in the •
valley of Los Alainos„ in the north-
ern part • of Saute, •Darbara County.
towing the last Sour days that sec-
tion of the country has been shak-
en by a. series of eartliqueltes that
is without pretehedl,ein,titeitinietcheoahsZtaoin-,yd
or tradition of
the continuance of the 'disturbances
and the inereasina severity or -the
shocks have so terrorized the inhab-
itants .that they aro leaving for oth-
er peas as rapidly as possible, and,
even now, the village is almost en-
tirely deserted.
'the Otaturbarices began: on Sunday
evening with a shod< which .caused
sever.al. thousioni dollars' worth of
damage to property in the •village
and tho surrounding country. • This
611004: was followed by a number, of
disturbances less mvere amd less cas-
eates/es; continuing tht-oughout the
remainder of Sunday night and Non-,
Atty. 'GO Tuesday night, beginning
at- 12.10 o'clock, them. was entailer
series ..of seven shocks,• all of which,
were tight., Tito most severe shock of
the eat ire st,ries 'occurred nt 1.8()
O'clock' ydstertlay morning. iTitis
weresheltie and twisted .to their
foundations and the valley trembled
and rolled. •Great, fissures were ken
.deep •in the_. earth, hills end knolls
appearing in level Valleys, springs • of
water appeared in plates that had
been dry and (041 general topography
torfiantlyie 1.‘(;ariplIcecylmi.vita greatar changed in.
• With the first warning of the sound
.o.f. the approaching .disaster the: ter-
ror-stricken people • rushed into the
.streets and sought places 0.1 -Safety in
vacant lots and roads, while -many
fled tow:lade :the neighboring hills..
first ibrations :stakeS1ni11r to
the preceding disturbance in direction •
and effect', but they Were inneettiate-
lyfollowed' by taeanost teri.ifie, shock •
ever experienced in this.. Section of the.
state: The earth iteinated..arel
rind twiriteti unti 1., it ayes. impossible
'forpe�plo.to atand• &cat and the in-
habitants crouthedtogether feartet
:that the earth Might
iciw . them. ...The.' terrorinspired .by
the aumblioa Of the. earth . was ••ina
creaseel by a •Sound of .falling.'
buflci-
ings, which , give Some idea of the
•
destruction. that Was •being • wrought.
When • the • most; serious' shticks had
..Pasaea and :the ruintaing seuntis• had
died awe* the peoPle gathered about:
the: rialto efatheir ,plitem01-..bnainess •
:and When they Saw. the •extent of the
• damage many. Of t.ltein„ fe:arSul of a
repetition of this experience, imolai-
•••ately stertedon foot or by any ceo- •
Veyence. that .could .be had ' for places •
Where the ,paevioua-' shocks'. had been
less- severe.. • :With the dawn. of day,
• the steicketi .had the. appeae-
taw ruins of a city tong de-
serted, •
' • Since the first disturbarices,On Sun;,
,daY night therehoe- been:1110.re than •
.-70. distinct . shocks • and • those who.
have. beets keeping thea remelts -,hitv.e
now :given .up as the distuaktoces
have beeome•almost. continuous. •
•
•
'•
• • . .
• GORRIE POSTMAST.ER-DEAD,
;. •One of Clorrie's eldest residents•.in
the ‘• Person of Henry Peraies, post -
maker,' passed away lard, Thursday 01
his 67t1i year.
YD. .feiZatsleied--Plelvset.1.42-ii:lyeGaQrsr--
He was • a consisteitt ' and lifodong:
Member- of Ilia Church .of hIngland and
a Prominent: Orangeman; having been
county Master of North Huron for ten
years and au honorary member' of the
Grand 'Ledge North. Aineak
He ..was also. ;an „aopetrary...clireet-
or Of the Econonitealaloire Insurance
Co; of •13erlin, • The deceased- leavea. 'a
widow .• and two .diughters, gleaner
.ancl Editli., IDS Son George of Toro&
to • •predeceased ,. -him fOur years." The
furteral. • took'. place from thefamily
residenCe Saturday and was under:. the.
diriation- of the Orono order/.- -. • • • .
_ arageaasame.
S'..piarGeA•laZt,..ili l�ad in''Sugar by Selling
Redpath's Granulated •at j325' per -
cwt.. in bbl. lots. -
T.
FARM TO RENT.
The tutdersigned oilers:for rental Lot
No. 36, ' on OM .9th. COM of Hullett,
containing 85 acres, Frame barn,
stables and granary, small house.
2 acres of young orchard. A never-
failiug • creek aims' acrossathe farm,
This is a splendid farm for pasture..
Situated 6 miles front Clinton and.*
miles front Summerhill where there is
postoflice, store,' church mid Publie
school with the possibility of another
one. For further information apply
to . . . •
•• MR.S. JANE DODSWOATII,
Holmesville P. 0,
joly 7th,
RIVER HOTEL
BAYFIELD
, those who contemplate
apendiug their holidays at the
lakeside the River Hotel, Day -
field, offers every comfort. It
overlooks lake and river, has
a lawn for tennis aud croquet.
It has a pretty park at the mere
side with swings, etc. This is a pop-
ular spot for picnickers. It is fur-
nished with bcotts, including a steel
one, which, haying,water tiglit tom-
partnimits, wont sink,
Oar guests • tell us that the River
Hotel dining room service was never
so satisfactory as it IS this season.
When requested rigs will meet trains
at Cflnton, 13ruefleld and Goderich,
When you ettne to Dayfield, put up
at the River Hotel where you will
lie.ve every comfort.
G. E. GREENSLADE, Drop,
TBOSz 4rnvz,vs1
August 7th, 1902
1
• . • • ).. 1
eibaereatioeleweease aa, wire 10, sayees-aieeisagieva Ibease
41 Sheep Dips
We keep all the best makes, including
Little's Sheep Dip -Persiatic Sheep Dip'
Kemp's, etc.
•-•-•
R P11 RePkie, r.RESORTPT1019. DRUG STORE
Successor to Sydney •Tockaou..
B.—Spray your tree. We have all the requisites, including Blue
8Wrie, Paris Green, Etc.
Remnant Shoe Sale
,AT -
Taylor's Big $hoe Store
During this month we will interest all
Shrewd Shoe Buyers.
We are constantly picking out of our
Regular stock ODD SIZES AND ODD LINES
and placing them on our Bargain Coun-
ters.
— For Saturday's Trade —
They will be replenished again with the
best values ever offered in Clinton.
Bargains For Everybody. Come and See for Yourself.
It Will Pay You.
TUE OLD RELIABLE.
Wm. TAYLOR & SON.
Cash and One Price
Butter and Eggs taken as Cash-
#S0
•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••• is*** •••• •••• 444
THE,:GREAT CASH STORE 1
UMME.R SALE
Oui hig simmer sale arnow itt lull bleat, This is the genniee
100113 making sale at. we have toride atone very heavy our-
' chases for fall which Will arrive ha August and befot e that
time loom Must be mode, so in order to do so we give the
• public one or the grandest opportunities in the county to
buy good'goods atgreativ reduced prices. .
It will pay. you to drive milk' to Secure some of ,the bargains
during thistremendous sahe,: . •• . • .
Space will not'allowos to tell trou ellatheut the, sale, :but .the
bargains We hava in Dry Goods and all lines of ,prititamute
lins, bristle taffeta, boalery, underwear and corsets is situp-
• lv marvelous. '
See flie toweling at Sic and 4c per yard. . •
See the carpets at 85c and 400 Wot•th 55c and 60c per yard:. " ,
See. the bargains we are offering in Men's and -Boys' Olothtng
and Waterproof Coats: • •
Several lines of Lace Curtains at elearing prices. '
In the Boot 1411(1 Shoe department we have some specials.
Hats for men and lioya at, sweeping reductions.
•
•
•
0
•
• Millinery at, greatly reducetapricee. •
• '
se.
•
•
•
•
riretC)ria 3Etlook.
b•40
.1 D.: M. MCBEATH
initure
Our large Warerooing are:
fully . stocked with furnittire
of allkinds and if you are
thinking .of purchasing we
invite you tocall, see our
. ,
display and..learn our prices..:
PARLOR CABINETS CHIFFONIERS 3AROINEEE STANOS
MUM CABINETS DIeliSsIitat TABLES • HABLES:•
HUSIC RACKS HALL RACES PICTURES
SECRETARIES LIBRARY TIELES PAPER RAmcs
Boolt CASES FANCY Tanana Cott-01mi
It will do you good to see the beautiful line. of Fancy
Rockers, Morris Chairs and OddParlor Pieces we are offering.
' We will consider it a pleasure to show you through our
warerooms even if you do not want to purchase. '
Chialey manager,
Night and Sunday calls answered atiresidence:of our
Puneral Director* J., W: Obidley, King street, opposite MUM-h.q.
CLINTON
MARBLE
AND
GRANITE WORKS
' . Jute sth
The best class Of WM*
proCurable has been
manufactured here for
many years past
NOTWE ro LACROSSE PLAITERS•
Any Lacrosse Players desiring em-
ployment may obtain the same by
writing at once to
HARRY' REID, •
CALUMET, Mich.
care C. & ITOSpital,
, 2t
call on you a week after
WE WOrryour bereavement.
WE woN§T make the the price. Work to snit
WE WILL make the price to suit
the work.
WE WILL give von the choice of the
production of the world
in design end material
We are the ONLY prac.
tleal men in ()liken lit
Mir line. Do not be
talked into placing yOur
order without first cal1.
ing on ,us.
J HOOVERoPtiop
Next to Commercial now
Edon Market Report
Wheat 0 80 tO 80.
GoOse Wheat..... 0 '75 to 0 les
. ; .... - 0 50 to 0 raa
Oats • 0 43 to 0 43
Peas I. • W e . 075 to 0 7i,
Rae.. k 4 t 0 40 to e 45,
Potatoes per bushel 0 40 to 0 40
Butter rolls and crock 0 1* to 0 13
Butter in tub14 to 0 15
0 13 to (1 14
Hay 8 00 to 00)
.. ........ 0 15 to 0 Id
Live Hogs per ewt 6 50(0 '3119
Flour per owt . .... 2 00 to 2 25
Wan per ton ..... 18 00. to lb -00.
Shorts per ton 20 00 to 20 004
Dried Apples per 0 05 to 0 110.