HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-08-07, Page 5Augustt7t1, 1920
•'.444,4-2-•-•—+-$.•$+4,4,410;t1,44.1444i-•
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See Fred.T,Jackson
• Don't BlarneYonr Feet
.•
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•
4.•
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•••
T.
*▪ 4
.41
.0
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 "
Hagar Shoes
fi oin Jackson, then you'll have
comfort as well' as style, fit and
wear,
— - Best Shoe Values in Town
••
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• •
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•••
all sizes and styles for men,wouren.
and children.
You always get the, bes0 horn
Jackson.
. TUB CLINTON NF,IINTS-R)BCORI)
I1 1 1 II 1 I il_,Ij
,+..-0,*•441+1,14,4
Solid Leather Shoes
S Wool a
The modern Waterproof
Paste Shoe Polish
Produces a Patent Leather finial.
Takes the place of all Bendel dress-
inga which injure the leather and
scale off,
Anybody can melt and get the best
results. It is another new thing at
the New Shoo Store.
No Shoddy Fred. T. Jackson.
No Paper Soles
-1-:•-les-l-e-e.•••-t-0••04-•••••••••1-0.14+++.14.1.•••••••+040
MAN WANTED.
Man wanted to take exclusive con-
trol and small interest in a Burglar
Proof Lock. Steady income for 18
years. Address
E. S. ARNOLD,
237 King $t., West, Toronto
3f*
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
1 Part of farm, lots 38 and 33, on
west side of Maitland con., one
mile north of Holniesville, con-
taining 97 acres.
2 The north half of lot 25, eon.2,
and west part of lot 24, con. 3,011e
half mile from Clinton, north, on
gravel road, containing ec, 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.. .
$9,o00 will buy a choice farm of
about 120 acres, situated a lialf,mile
from Clinton. Good brick house, 20X
28 and 20x20 ; barns 40x4o and cloacae,'
with stone stables underneath, silo,
windmill, etc. •Wilt be sold on easy
terms. For further particulars" apply
to
April 21st.
- - - —
Skill
JAMES STEVENS,
Clinton.P. 0.
-7—
Single Harness
Cheap
............ 41•••••••11k.411.11•11•41..111•41•
A McKOWN.
A school that occupies first rank a.
snong the business . colleges •on this
continent. Many leading commercial
schools employ our graduates as teach-
ers. We do our best to place all our
graduates in good positions and -we
have been more successful this year
than in any previous year. Those des-
iring the best in business education
elioulcl attend our school. Write for
catalogue.
W. J. ELLIOTT, STRA.TFORD.
po,AAAPW4A0VVVoWtAAArie
1 cKINNON 49(
---
Patronize The New Shoo
Store and get New Shoes
!••••••+++.844•444.4"•-••40.40+••-•,•••44,444
HOUSE FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale a
1X storey cottage with five bedrooms
large diaing, room, parlor,etc. Situ-
ated on William street, convenient to
the Collegiate Institute, For further
particulars apply to James Scott-,
barrister.
Clinton,
•
June eiea. MRS. LAIRD,
.'
GODERICH FARM FOR; SAI/E.
The undersigned offerfor • sale lot
16, Bayfield • con., Goderieh township,
-consisting of- 184 acres, .including 25
acres mixed timber. 'The farm is well
watered and suitable for either -grain
or stock raising. Good 'clay 'soil,
Comfortable dwelling, heated by far -
nem, summer kitchen and woodshed.
Hard and soft -water convenient. Two
barns, 30x50, 25x60,- driviag Sjled, 20X
30, hen 1101.1SC; 17x35. 3 acres of
or-
chard. X mile from •school, X from
church, 6 miles, from Clinton. •Will be
sold on reasonable terms. Apply on
premises .or address •
• . A. WELSH', Clinton P.O.
Goderich township, May. x3t.h.. .
,41,21144.44. I . ./±41i. .
. TWO -FARMS FOR. SALE.
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I,ot 6, con. 7, Colborne,, cortiatining
leo acres, lot 67, Maitland con, God-
clich township, eontaining e5 ares.
Both farms are well lenced. and Well
watered; good buildings.a,nd first .claes
orchard on each farm ; pearly all wi-
der" grass. Sixty • per' cent. of the
• MARRIAGES:
CURRIE-MII/LER-In Victoria, 13.
. C., on August 4111 Orfa IVIiller,
second daughter of Mr. .Jacob Mil-
-ler- of Clinton, to Henry Currie of
Victoria.. •
,TUDHOPE-THORNTON-At 'the resi-.
donee of the bride's father, near
• Ingereol, on July 24th, by Rev, E,
R. Hutt, 11. M. Tudhope of Wing -
ham to Miss Margaret 5,, daugh-
ter of W. R. Thornton; .
JOHNSON -du Clinton, On July. 5th,
to Ma. and Mrs, Oliver Johnson, a
BLAnC01I1‹.-In Goderieh, on July:28th,
• to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Black a
GAL1I1,11A.GHER-At Salem, in Howick,
• 1
On July 27th, the•Wife -of Mr., Al- c
bert GaBaglier of a daughter. .
Howick, on July 26th,:. •
the wife of Mr. GeorgealIebbarcl of
•. a. son.
,IIENDERSOhi-fn Seaforth, on July
• 31st, the wife of Mr. J. P. Header,
see of a daughter.
BACHAND-AT ' •St. Joseph, on the
' 28th of ,July, the' wife . Mr, L.
' • V. Bachand of a son. . • i
FRENCH -In Fullerton, on July 30t11;;',
. Mrs. tit illiare French • of •a sou,
PATTERSON-In East WaVverioSh, on
:rend, the' wile of. Mr, Alex.
•...1.)11C er'smi of a sOn, '•
TAVI,Olta-On July' 2, th,.1111:8. 1110111as
Taelor, of Mist Witekanosh of a '
sori.
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1+14446+41+1444114411, 4444,11("1"14444++++++4444444.144.141 NO MARTIAL LAW,
ELOISE E, SKIMINO$ GoDERicH CORRESPONDENT
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On Friday week at Ridgewood Farm
Foreman John ThollipSon and Assist-
ant James Dunbar loaded, hauled, un-
loofahdaeyd ianfi
andputiutmuar,Ehdw
wsays:evenitoeaen ird;
average one and one half tons.
Mr. Joseph Barry of London spent
Sunday the guest of his father and
sisters, Mr. and the Misses Barry.
Miss Mary Amelia Campbell, late Of
Toronto, only daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. George Campbell Was married On
Tuesday evening at the Catholic Cath-
edral in Duluth to Mr. W. M. Haley
of that city, the bishop of Duluth per-
fortailig the ceremony. "The bride- wore
a rick costume of royal blue figured
velvet with hat to match. We wish
them joy.
Mr. Charles Humber won great
praise for his rendering of " The Gar-
den of Life" in North street church
on Sunday
Mr.S
undayeventinevens of Plymouth,
preached in Victoria street
chzuirrchaonnd SMurnsdar,aresvoennsan
evening.
d their lit-
tle daughter Effie of Loeclon 'were
guests of Mrs. Richard Parsons of
town im
nthsisppassotn,.a
week
Mr.
'.;
of Marlton's
crew, stepped upon a piece of wood at
the island in which a sharp spike had
been left. 'Hie. spike penetrated the. Tenter and their little son and deugh-
foot, its whole length, and we fear he ter.
may be laid up for some length of t. Peter's congregation held their
time. Those, accidents seem -to come -0,11-7 n
1. ienie i the ha bor ark on
just when people are most actively en- Friday Ta*.,p
The day as aglorious
one. Rev, rather McMenamin of Clin-
ton, Rev. -Father Fogarty of Dublin
and another clergyman were the guests
that day of the Rev. 'Father West.
They had a delightful tea and .a pleas-
ing program was rendered by the pup-
1so1 St, Joseph's convent and music
and recitations were the attraction, A.
pretty are light illumined aim park. .
The long, expected raft for Thontp,
ii
so's harbor sawm.
ill 'was seen slowly
snaking its way to our port On Fri-
day p. m, and was brought in at 4 a,
ni. on Saturdayby. two tugs. ..The
whole raft comprises about 5,500,000
Toot, the greatest 'quantity of logs ev-
er consigned -to this port, . .
Miss Connie Spence left -last week to
accompany her, father, Revenue In-
spector Spence of Berlin, on his trip
to.Toronto Where they will spend a
few days..
Miss IVIaoVicar of.13arrie is home for
her holidays. •
Miss lhox of London 'is the guest of
frieinls and relatives here:a
• Mr. and Mrs. John Erninerton, Sr:,
of Clinton were the guests of Mrs. J.
W.. -Smith ort•Sunday last.
Henri Jordan 61 Brantford is spend-
ing his vaention i,n the old town. •
Miss Jessie Thompson of the Berlin
kindergarten is enjoying her vacation
here with her parents.
Miss Mtwara of London la spending
her vacation with Mrs. John Macara,
Mrs. (Rev.) Hamilton Wigle and
family of -Winnipeg are the guests of
Mrs. Wigle's mother, Mrs. Geo. Cox.
Dr. Jukes Johnston spent Sunday
at his summer residence. '
Mrs. and the Misses McColl left
for Sault Ste. Marie on Saturday ev-
ening. They will spend a few weeks
there with Mr. McColl and Wilbur.
Mrs. 0. Simpson left last week
for a sresit to her sister at Sault Ste.
Marie. Her brother, Mr. Bain, who
is studying for the ministry, is spend-
ing his holidays at the Pucks' with his
father, Manager Bain, and sister
Mary, who also came down r•ecently
but has returned to the Ducks.
. Miss Mackay of Rodney is stenogra-
pher at the orgathfitctrary.
Miss Vera Whitely has been aesiet-
Mg her father, Dr. Whitely, during her
vacation, in the surgery..
Master Fred, Brophy 15 spending his
vacation with friends iv Mackinaw af-
ter being for sonic time.the guest of
Detroit relatives. •
Judge Carpenter spent a three
week' vatation here with Mrs. Car-.
1.,..1se 11 wo ,
Miss La Fay of Detroit was called
away on Monday by the illtess 'of
Ir -lends in that city, Miss La Fay
had just arrived last week to spend
her vacation • with her sister, 'Mrs:
Saunderson.
On .Tuly 2oth, to Mr, and Mrs. Ras -
sell of Victoria street, a daughter, .
Kingston street was lively -on • 'Fri-.
day night._ The lawn. Tteituis chib..had
.hop an Oddiellews' hall and King
Edward's hotel had a' geaMoolione
coacert. The windows and doors of
both places were open and we feel gee-
tain the ..dancers muet have. felt fhere
was more music in the air than they
tatgained. for. • About . midnight • the
gramophone got tired and so the
lancers had their Own- muitic all .. to
themselves. It . Was a lovely cool ev-
ening' for Emancipation, Day, 1st Aiig-
1st.' Refreshments- were served at mid-
night.• Messrs. M. Macdonald • 'and
Philip •Kieley got up the impromptu
affair. , •
>Heti'. _Maggie. MacKay of Toronto,
accompanied' by • , her nephew,- .,1tIr.-
golert MacKay of -the. same city,, are
n• town, Mr. MacRay bas, -been quite
a sufferer fax some. months• With some.
etifTness'..of the joints. • • - • Mrs, Stulft-of Listowel is the: guest
Iles. (Captain) .Willthightiv. of De-:""' of her sister, Mrs.•Na Beitrich. •
roit and babe .are the guests . of...Mrs. •• Mise Edith Stull. after a. Pleasant
V:s pa,rents, . Mr. and. lire:, q. visit with her aunt;' Mrs. N. Deitrich,
Graham. ".• • • liii.s.,returned to her Urine .at Listewel:
Mrs, Card, .Miss. Mina -and. Master M. R uggl and babe have returue,d
#ilhert "eeturhed anaSaturdair .eveuing. to their hoine.at Florldale, accompan-
roin their pleatmat trip tat iltuskegan ied by Mrs; Ruggio's .youngeat sister,
purchase money may remain on whit-
DEATHS.
gage at 5 per cent. For particulars. CURRIE-,In Goderich tOwnship, hy
epply to, T. BURNS; Carlow,
STANLEY FARM FOR. SALE.
As 1 wish to retire from farming I,
offer to sell for $5,00° my splendid Too
acre farm•situa.ted on the _Front Roecl, •
X mile mit of Varna. 90 acres .clear-
ed, so acres hard and soft wood btash.
Good frame house with cellar, barn
and shed. Good bearing:orchard, good
water, hard' arid soft. A rare chance
to get a fine farm theap. , Possession,
given early in the fall.
HENRY 1VIAKINS,- Varna P. 0.
June xoth. • •
TUCKERSM11.11 FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale that
choice 550 acre farm. on the Huron
Road, Tuckerstnitha one, mile cast of
Clinton. New frame 'Mese with'. sum-
mer kitchen first class bank barn; •
drive ' shed, 'ben houSe, pig, pen, silo,
two wells, windmill, and small or- .
chard. The Bayfield river runs across
back end of lot, Thirty acres of flats,
the finest of. grass. land. 1.'his is. a
splendid farm, well situated, • and
will be sold on easy terms. . -
ARTHUR. COUCH, Clinton
June 9th. ••
FARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE.
South X of lot 15 and the north X
of lot 14 on the Stli con, of the town-
ship of Stanley are offered for• sale.
The farm contains no acres, all clear-
ed, in a good state of cultivation and
well watered. There are two barns
• cIrcisviiinia On August 3rd, Arthur, ,
' son pf Mr. •Josepli,•Currie, aged 22 •
BtrieNF,V1--In. Goclerich township, by
•
.
drowning, 'on August 3rd, Fred.,
son of Mr. George Burnett, aged
2.'2 years, •
MUTCH-In East Wasvaaosh, on ;rely
.29th, "Mr. Rbbert •Mutch, Sr., aged J
76 years- and zo months.
CAMPBELL -At 1VIOlessytirth,. on :July
• 251,11, John Campbell,. in his'
year. • • . • • , .
Morris, op July 3oth,
. Ideagaret' Hunter, relict of ,the late t
josephGolley, aged 75 years. 7 4
.e
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TEACHER WANTED. • e
' • I
A second Class teacher 'lot S. S. •No.•
9, GOdcrich township, clutiee .conia
•
mace on August 18t11. ApplicatiOns
received up • to August i5th. Personal t
aPplications preferred.
.' • • • • • t
. ' GEO. HOLLAND, ' p
Sec. -Treasurer. s
Ifoltnesville, Augiist_.21.1d; 1e02; ' " , .c
• , 1
,
A.UCTION SALE OF FURNITURE. 3
• ' • .• • '
The undersigeed has been instructed i
by Dr. Biaelcall to sell his household •
effects by public auction at his resi- i
donee On Albert' street. oxi, Saturday,
'August' 16th, at 2 p. ne. There will t
he an :unreserved sale aa Dr, Blackall t
is leaving Clintoa. • '
• .
ind .Detroit, . . ' . : - • 'M'sis Florence Delleich. . '. a • .
Barristar • and Mrs. Glasgow (Miss • Mr. 'Hays 'late of AshQd,*Who pur-
Jian Macera) '01 Roenote, *A. est 1.r- rhs$ed (e', property of the late Mrs:
gipia, are ependi trg their vacation •. in Duffy, has ternodelled the two beild-
Faaan,e. , ' • .- .• . 'e •• ' Jogs, . Making one. residence' of thern
Walker • Murray' who, 'drive% Mr R' and gettiut it mee painted. •
,
Cutts grocery wagon, • met • with .111e. .Fralik Sattoii .hee acetpted • a
a serious accident 'Cm 'Saturday even a pciaitien at the • furniture factory.
lig., The horse brOlte away from .the Frank but recently arriVed from Old -
wagon, throwing Walker, out and in- liana. Lancashire. • . -
. • • •
tiring h.1111 by the fall.; He lay un- Mr,. 'And Mrs. J.7...11. Merritt of
011SC30115 at his home, which happened ' Loodon Sunday at '',T -be
o be In 'that neighborhood, for th-ree Maples,'" reeidente Of Mr, „ead Mrs.
• : , • , John .Salkeld. . .•
1:°.tuttrst. he •I'rtcognitiou Service there was • • 'Mrs. C. Belcher, Mr, J. DaCurry
rind Mr, and Mrs. Curry, -who :arrived
a grand rally .of the Baptist congregtia
lay, 'evening: .1\lany ,froitt the other •
hall mi.:recta: with their family ori. Saturday night;
all went out -to the residemie of .their
jolt at the teinperaitee.
h • tt 1••1' Rev.C E••
ure esa a. tnc,a . Dena bereaved relativesMr. and Mrs. :Toe:.
op of Clinton, Convenor .of the• Coen,' eih Curry, 'S•lindaY. evening and
11, preeidgcl, Saunders'• of rowed thern. in great grief. • '
.
Mrs, WadditigtOit of Stratford spent
astowel. read'. scriptural • selectione-
fesis,:days in town the guest of lier
iearing upon the-6tablishing 61 a new
friends, Mrs. 41eIntosh a.hd her (laugh-
Iiiirelt for the :WorShip . of God... Mr.
ter, Mrs. Chaelie Reid.
korge C.; Loree sang Most acceptably
he • solo 1.! Pilot Arti‘" ma. Rev. Mr...Hamiltop preached most,
Soaes, the present' pastor, in taking acceptably at Varna On Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Slcalitzky• have return --
he. platform said, he had .eeceived .
eaue df. regreta•a6 the invitations e1:1 lr9.111. he .wedding . of the . tatter's
brother at Preston.:
ent out to . the different • toWns. and
ities; among thein being Rev.. Elmore D McCormick, former,ly.. of
Dune:omen' and , now of the .Central
iarils D D Toronto and elergy-•
rotel,• Hann, ton, is registered. with
lier; from Gladstone, Kincerdine,.
'her dairgliter, Mies IVIcCotiniek (Tote
Stratford, Guelph' 'arid • many other'
tie) at the Saults House. ,Mrs., • Mce
'laces. • He thanked with lunch sincer-•
Corrnick finds. Goderieh very quiet ty rill thosie who so Mildly Came tie
ter• residing in Hamilton,
assist both the clergy and laty • :anct .
ntrothiced Rev.. W. E. Norton, super-., r.rMeset.90andsrBelnrst, AtinitliTnyhoSnkeariIiitozoliky.. ion!
ntentlent of the Home Mission,Board,•
6 , the emaieme. •goataa, "lied Goderieli as the guests . Mr• and
he " What .does • the • Mrs'. $7nlitzkY• ' . .• • • •
'lurch need those days ?" -
)e Said good -preaching, for we have . PORT' ALB1f,RT... . •
dents> of that ; it cannot ' be good ,Or-
ganieationsi welieve Y. M. C. As- Mrs: 'Alex.. McNabb and son ;AV of
ociations,', Y. W. C. Associations, l3bind ,Rivet are :visiting 'Hernia in
Dorcas Societice,, W. C.' T. U., Ladies' *the Village at *present.
•
Aida and a whOle host more. of Christ- - Mr. W. 13. Hawkins is honie • from.
an societies that he nated; and yet Ins trip to the. Soo and Blind River.
re want seinething. We wane peWer Miss Alice E.. Hawkins,. who has
oday, . Holy Ghost power, itot Win- been 'visiting her Mother for some
nee itifluence never awakens the soul,. tont, left for. ,Detroit McAuley. .
rutting activity into it. The Chtirch... • Mr. Cunningham; who has beeti
as, he said, many pOeverhil preachers iting. his Uncles here left for his home
D. DICKINSON, Auctioneer. 1
August 5th.•
WANTED.
and • stabling and •.a frame dwelling
TreOpo, 1,200 ffutobor, il•wever, oyee.
iiirn Strikers in tins Town of Bison-
andosh-,-Forolgueri Aro Slanted,
Shenandoah, l'a,, Aug. 1.-TweiVe
hundred state troops were camped
last night on a hill overlooking
Shenandoah. Down in the town,
where raiders and policemen fought
the bloody battle Wednesday night,
all is diet, and the indications are
thheatpese.ocolongas of tchonimmittlintlitay
wll not
again be bra -ken. Ten thousands of
idle men and boys in this vicinity
who bad been gathering in largo
numbers and 'xi:welling from place to
place, did not repeat their, demon-
strations yesterday', and the author-
titufivn.sx ctoons0e0o.viently had little or no: -
The major portion of the Impute..
tion here is made up of foreigners,
and, as a rule, they kept elose to
their homes during the day. It is
claimed by the citizens of the tow,
that, the foreign element were solely
responsible for the trouble. Can-.
trary to popular belief Shenandoah
is not under martial law.
' The mine workers are greatly in-
censed ' over the Oalling out of the
troops. They assert that the action
was entirely unwarranted and is an
unjustifiable expense en the state.
Of the twenty or thirty persons
who were beaten with clubs or struck
by bullets during Wednesday night's
rioting. one man, Joseph Poddall,
died last night at 10 o'clock. . Most
of the wounded strilsers " that
they were merely Onlookers.
The district attoroeY and the slier -
'all those who participated' the
irfflote:re prosecuting an investigation,
with a view of placing under arrest
PissIdent•Mitohs11, 'rkialnigi. ,
• Charleston, Aug. I. •-• Preaident
John Mitchell has been enioined by
a coal Company that blanup, the
strike for its inability to fill • con-
tracts. Coercive Ineasures on Part
of. 'strikers is prohibited. '
. . .
. .
• SUSS AMY' WILiON., •
FlasAot Yet Boon Pound -Local Ocipstablo
• AsksProvinolai AssIstamoe, ,
' *tfanliaoh, Aug:. 1. -High Constable
ThiSS has asked the Attorney-Ceaer-
alie Department to send a provincial
detective'here to work on the case of
Miss . Amy Wilson, the . 1 9 -year-old .
girl who • inyster•iouely . disappeared.
from here. The ...girl. disappe.ared
. while her mother was on a visit to a
neighbor • less. thana1.00 'yards away;
In. her 'room. was found a. rather
strange. document, to the effect • that
she expected to be kidnapped,- and
which wee published at the time .
' Frank Collins and John Davis of.
.•ThincIns state that they sew hers in
!' the ;other who '. the •litfle giel was
1
. 'Miracles between ,5'.80 , tied. 6. o'cloelc
. a of Tuesday oi' last week. .0lie .tiered
• • with . Amy • Wilson. 13othepersons
knew 'Miss Wiltion Well. , • . • . .,
It haa been leiti•ned that Miss \Nil-
•
son fete .beers ambitiotee to beitmee •a;
Manager °twine large -poultry ,fritIll• in
the United States, and. she went so
.far as to. est....her niothcr • _if they
'Would ; all o her to 'go away if 'she'
secured a good position.: ' in'the last
iesae. of 'The, Dreptleu' .Advotttiey
poultry- -and- dog., papers theee 11 RA
article on 'poOltry • and, eggs., -eigned:
. by 'Miss -Wileoh...• •In the same Palley
was Miss, Wilson's ,adyertiaementa 111,
whit:11-.0o offered; her •fancy •stock ; at
cut .yet her father says • .she
ma, only re-entered the phickep
nese • in May. This advertisethent.
Might go' to • show • that Miss -Willson
•Conteniplated leaving. these .farts,
A nunther doctors think ehe, be-
came insane, and ..Wellt to woods.
. tots 41, lc tr. 44'0 3:4. ft bg., ' •
. • • •
•
• — • • ,
Firs at reeevetaet esecie a nide. eweep
Newstadt,
'en .1.4•AWnsgil.ac.3-11*Ariti171141.•0;2;lo. ek
1 yeeterday• Morning fire broke out at
..13inkley• .13ros., • foundry. A • strong
'Whitl was blowing' at • the' time and
the .fire '50011 'reached the aciloierng'
. A sawndfl,' ehing;Ie-mill,
foundry and dwelling house belonging
• to, Ilinkley Brae, were • como lately 'd e-
stroyed. About .o'elocic IlYteas
embers *Set •,•aire• .Lo Sta.1/it" and. • 11;
dive! iig :honse of Pool hli abont
' a, quarter of a. Mile from. the .first '
fire, 'clestroyingsboth, two hogs being
burned to death.. 13iekley Bros.' loss
will be $8,000,' insured for al.,600.
.Mr.' Miller's loss is about 8800, with
insurance, The firemen . from
'may brought...over their fire engine, •
• -and did good work in protecting sure
rotualing buildings,
.11111101101111.11111.111Niralhili
MARKET fl VOUS.
Itavorpoei ea a Xfoliclar 'rill To490415..,
, abeptoinhoz Groin options llighot ;
1
ot t/nosatloos.
nall tin Tues:anytu.rdar. Evening, Aug, 2.
exchange valley urei the marker -will 'wt.
There was a hvlIday at Liverpeot Corp,
,otitt:pm,teti;. btu. grata eetteno were higher .
kola yesterday, Sept. cora 1,M,c and Sept.,
r..11,1cago to day. Sept. wheat advanced yet!
New York' ...... WA 741 74%
cotel.04.4...;),I.M1 WILE 4.1`
rnIrfo.41.ti•groaWnitl4whaert7t tchAterek)ssi(inlo18:-Aila.rtip:::::1).
7 09%
,NNoo., 11 liNttgil.Q..)!..1.1' 7311, 0us
11.:(2•44.. -
orioxro r. 1....4.W11.KNC140 M.h.tIKEIrd
%rain-
ti,mriicatt. hush ........50 75 to 50 80 ,
Wheat, white, bush.- 0 75 0 84. ,
t, goose, bush 0 IT !".± ,
011 ti:ttb, us :ring., bush „, 0 78
Baxley,
1:1)11415114 ..... uo :atk ;
nye, hush 0 84 .
7, tray and straw- 0 rani .• •
Hay. per toe ...... 5108 5002 to :18 005 ;
0 52 0 52
fray, new, per ton 10 50 12 00 1
' Never, per ten . „ 8 oet-
Straw, loose. per 'ton 5 00
Straw, 'sheaf, per ten 11 00 ..,, I
Wrong and Vegetables-
:oeiltnen:VoitivoyPs,0_;retiS),,z1 r bash..5000254000 to 560.: it
C.Obage, pe,r -dos 0 fie' 0 74 ;
• tcl , pair ..
(4.1zzi.(71‘ rear •86g1) to. 511 00 1
Chickens, per Mill'
00
oln!uirrylcarrs,r4pzilcbe_ 0 10 0 12
50 10 to 50 18 •
)eltctigtste,r;o1111,)_,Iayag.isa.clz
103.1 1.4 LtVla sr0o1o8K. •
20-
--
Ilecetpts of live stock were light, 29 car-
loads, composed of 419 cattle, 421. hogs,
630 sheep and lambs, with SO calves.
ishifixxeorrat Csaotitille--aCt boolceolosttotimos of meaberuvulY •
mporters $5.50 to $5.75 pet cwt.
idxport Bults-Cholce beery export bulls
sold at 55.25 to 55,00; light export bulls •
MI5 to tr.,5 per cwt.
Export 'Cows -Export cows sold at 54 to
14,6o per cwt.
Butchers' Cattle -Choice Waked loth of '
butchers' cattle, equal In quality to best
exporters, 1190 to 1350 lbs, each, sold at
45.00 to •55.85; choice picked lots of
abltist.erilaelu;141', all:Merest 413naroat5e5e.14Ta. 9-00perto :1w0t2.9
WO of goad butchers .sold at 54,50 to
55.; loads of inedlum butchers, 54.40 to
14.4; common butehers' •cows,• at 52.75 to
53.50 per ort.
Exporters and Butebess. Mixed -Loads of
Inbred bluchers end ' exporters sold at
54.60 to 55.26 per cwt.
Feetlers--he(lne)sr.s: easreebe,rss,olecielaztliins4g4frc.rotani
:1:400;7) i05. a:toe Ptkoiror 1100soLe Nki tt; 'evil, 'thrifty young steers.
lbs. melt, are •worth 53 to 53.25 ,
per cwt.;. steers, 81111 to - 900 each, are
worth' $3.50. to 53.75 per cwt,; off-color,
ill•bred steers and heifers are -worth about •
ea..ao to $2.15 per cwt. ,
saheb Cows-41rh COWS and springers .
Irgill'Ieti--7,4)111.455:1001(let111Vib to 510'.eitch, 'er
Mtn $ to $5.00 e'er ewt. • ' • •
amine, rannes-serree iambs- are wortri,
$17- per rn't
l's,r;!,1.1.e01:1-wyrti)eneetts5341.1,04o.ri$3i06053.er cwt,. for
.• 1I;. --Best select Nicoll hoes net hies
. etalreich1111:ts10 g1140)13d. tl n.nailtr 17.20 v'tehrauc72t0.0: 143.
54,59
to 15'0"]),4' Ilgs474 per cwt.
"1: r ' I? (1,4. cr.ts :1(ft KT:
. ,
•East • lied do, • ',tile. 2.-cattie-ne.eetpts;
115 ; good- cattle, 'atenil,y; . connuptt;:
vetY reafa, 'steady: tops, 57.80 To. '
it7.75f fidr. to .gboil, P.25 to 57; cow on
14111;1;frils-.-t' fir.;1;itt c4;,11;2;4g0v41.81sieL3;.315)10tNov 51:14 .10a
• to • t;••,.; irtwex; heavy, $7.05 to 58; mixed,
1,7.00 to 57.03; Yorkers,: $7.bri. to. 57.90; 11„,ht
1 4
at) s g weak -45113S156% rt16118' 5•1'
• giT's. ,1000,,
!ttlters 511(2)13'; top itit't(1111US_, 143115.72d
fair 10 .goo< . 50;25 to 55,tio; •culls tcr
conunoni .54.23 t.o. 55; • readings; ' 54.75 to
55.251 wethees, • 54,75 to 55; . sheep; top
15!"11.21lt' c5,14ill3s0 to ifair t24.25gootod, 101.5(Ti
•HR es, 54.25 to 54.50. • •
nit t r sit CA 11Altith,"f,
lAntden, ,2,--4.1ve cattle, Steady, at,
1.1.1/4c to 1.1,W,c; refrigerster boar, 1.1%e
. pee 10, .
. •
;WIRE; 91111.1.11ce.:N iN gUnisito,
•
. .
Ontario 5howiti Decrenso in 100alatioa,•
" • oi•infantl.. • ' •
Ottawn„,..Auga: 2. --The • census de-
.' Partment has. termed a -bulletin on •
. 'ages, Which. shows that 0)06 • .are..
More children under -IIVe years --
Itt
Onehee then' M Ontario-, although • •
the. iatteis ie- oneethird larger in -pop-
- tilation than Quebec...
•
•..
Since 1871 there has been 'a. re-
merkable'rriecrease in the population
.of infaete•ia. petal*: .end.Drince.
• yard Island'. • • . • „ • • •
The provinces elle:wing the /argest, .
proport ioe Cr 70 - years are • Prince
Ed ward. Island, Nova Scotia; New
"Brunswick and' Oritatio. 'Thirty ' out •
•of ;every thbusand in • Canada are
Moine ,over 70 years of age, and 28
are children • up to 9, years. The '
largest proportion of Children under
10 is in the Nprtnwest, with Quebec .
and Manitoba closely folloWing,
' i
house. Two good bearing Orchards.
mile froxn school and 2 miles froth, • • • t
chureh and postoffice. For further, General Serva.nt.. Apply to
• •
particulars apply to • , ,
MRS, S. McINTYRE, ,IVIRS. MALCOLM D." MeTAGGART. 1.1
Henson. Clintor. 'Sul 23td
June and,
"1 OUR GREAT
CLEARING SALE
Grows more interesting every day. Never in the history of our big
store have we offered such bargains as we are giving during this sale. We
are clenring out the balance of our stock regardless of cost to clear. Our
space will not, allow 115 10 quote priced in every department. Below we
quote a few prices which will give you an idea of the terrific reductions
you may expect if you visit this store early and often.
Remnants of Dress Goods in 2 and 5 yard lengths, in Meek and
colored cashmeres, serges, instres, venetiane, broadcloths and
fancy dress goods, worth from 25c to $1.25 per yard, all at half
price to clear.
Ladies' Gloves in silk taffeta and lisle thread, in odd lines and Eh.
es, in shades of tan, slate, brown, navy, hlaek, nit•hlood and
drab, worth from 20e to 500 per pair, your choice for 10e per
pair. •
Men's Snspenders, made to sell at 20e, for Sc-,
Men' heavy Cotton Socks worth I0e, 4 pair for 25e,
Ladies' Sailors, with blacli and colored hands, from 25e to $1, at
hall pt:ice.
Ladies' Trimmed Hate, filial $2.50 to $0, all this season's goods,
at half price.
Ladies' Parasols, rrt black and fancy eoldri and etripes, from Mc
to $3, all at half price,
Men's Suite, in single and eoubie twenstea tOnle, !Strictly up•to.
date, Shorey's make, at 24) pet cont. off.
Boys' Suits in greet variety, at half price.
We will be pleesed to have you come and look through out stock,
1
1
1
1
1
cQ
Mciaki4NON & CO. EiLYTH
A0414§AMMOVAMOSAMOVVIAMMAA~OW"M•414444MONOWWWW4
till of magnetism, but when they are thhe week at Toroutio.
gone their influence !is dead. 'rhe good Rev. Mr. Softly of Toronto eiliciat-
ANADI N .organizationg keep the people swinging ed here an Sunday moraing in the
like the pendulum of a clock, but they English church.
. must have the power that only Christ Rev, M. M. Golliberg. Will preach a.
can give. Some churches think that , coronation sermon on Sunday morning
PAO FIC numbers have peat influence. Others next at 55 o'clock,
thirik that social standitig has great
.20,000 Farm
. influence and some think that weelth
has its influence. The next speaker '
was Rev. C. 11. Emerson of Mount
Vorest, who is quite ail original in
his way. Ile wished them Always to
remember who they were, " sons of
Laborers
LA13ORERS world." He extended the hand of fel-
• God without rebuke," ".lights in the
, - - lowthip - to, them.. He gave4 this
- '- charge to th
1 Excursions child for tee." Ile told them always
e church here "'Train this
.-WANTEP .
toremember their own pure spiritual-
• ity, Miss 13eatrice McColl was then
culled up•on to steg a. solo winch she
dict in it rieli contralto voice, Rev.
Mr, Dunlop said that between the
student and his teacher there were ties
of veneration, love and sometimes
Lear and that he had the pleasure of
calling oft his old revered teacher „bvvho
in his sehool days he called Professor
IlIcQuarrie and would invite him to
give an address by the same title, /It
•theii called oir the deacons, Messrs.
„Tames E. Lewitt, Mex. Clutter, and
Duncan Cameron, to come forward.
Rev. 11, McQuarrie then gave an act.,
dress and confirbied the deacons in
their . work whiell Was to assist the
pastor, not to jiidge him, but to help
him. He teed the 3rd verse Of the
Acts of the Apostles : • " Wherefore
bretherit look ye out among ye for
$even men of hawk report, full of the
Holy Ghost and wisdom, whom we
may appoint, over this business," Ile
also read that " the pastor and ilea.
•
SECOND OL.a.SS
Will be etin to stations
On C. P. ft. in Manitoba
and A Rein iboia West,.
South-west and' North-
Weet. of Winnipeg AS far
• ae Moosejaw,Hstevan and '
Yot.kton,
On A1101.1ST 25ST from all statious
iii Ontario 011 Male. Line Toronto to
Sarnia and North, 'except North of
Toronto and Cardwell Jet,
Ofte-way tickets to Winnipeg only
Will be sold, with a certificate extend- .
ing the trip, before .A,:igust.,32st, with-
out additional cost,to other points
• in Manitoba and Assiut:dada as above.
If purehasers engage as farm laborers
at Winnipeg, providing such farm lab-
orers will work not lees than 30 days
at harvesting, and produce certificate
to that eflect, they will be returned
to original starting poitit at $28, on
or before Nov, 3oth, 1902,
Tiekets not good on " Imperial Lim-
ited."
Pot further particulars atid tickets
apply iCk nearest realway agent,
A. XL NOTMAN,
• Asst,,Geni• Pam, At., Toronto,
'DONNYBROOK. .
The wet weather'. has delayed hay-
ing, which will be finished up this
week. . •
Mrs, John Thompsonvisited at. Mr,
.Edward Plowman's on 'Sunday, '
Mrs. T. Wallace 'went to Markdale
last week. to visit, friends;
Mr. T.oin Callan of Adierta. is. visit -
jag Mr. John Craig on his way home
from South Africa where he fought for
Ring and eountry.
Mrs. Geo. Beadle is on the sick list,
Fall wheat cutting is the order of
the day.
Mr'. Will, Crosier of Ashfield visited
at Mr. john Chataney's on Sunday.
Mr. • J. rlynn has finished up this
year's franthig. Ile heal, a 'busy sea-
son, •
Mr. .7, Harrison i5visiting at' Mr.
W. H. Campbell's for a week.
Mrs, John Ctimingliaree of Illarkclaie
has returried home after spending it
rupiah with her brother, Mt, Geo.
Wallace.
Mr. Mid Mrs. R. rianigan of Dun-
gannon 'visited at Mr. Edward Plow-
man's on Sunday,
Mr.' C. Anderson of South Africa is
on a Visit to his brothers, Messra.
and X Anderson of the eth coneetsion
of Wawanosh.
Mr, T. Robb and sister Aithie of
Ilurou towitship are visiting at Mr,
eons could •orily be the husband of ohe Saliba .
wifeln so that it woilid ae, incumbent Mr. Robertson of Ooderich addtes-
on, ,otie of the threeeefeTv deacots to kit the Donnybrook League on Sett -
get married as gitiekly an possible. day eveerlit'aftd gave a clever andiab-
Revs. 13aniel and Anderson spoke brief- le address 011 the Pledfld of tflo
d the latter proncnlileed titelea ue
biction. There was it large number of " ThnitIPSen spent Sunday at
elitists present from outside places, Xt.. William nallif°r(1'9,
•
;
•
•
•
•
.A.ilsr11•at.i.2. 11 irot nisasvEn.
149 31111151% Itsscoetl,. 100 5(111 Entotnbeti,.
. 27 11ndlen itecover,43.-,
. SYd•ney, Atg
1.7-An explc-
, . '.g. y oo ti
has occurred at the Mt. Klinlai co
l-
lfeiesry at Wollongoag, a poirt forty
aniles. from Twenty-stven hod
have been recoveed. The bend-
,.
ings at, the noeth of -the pit were
wreeiced.. • One hundred. , and f orty-
nine miners were tesened, .but it hun-
dred. are •still tatombed. It is feared
their release is hopeless. A portion'
of the colliery is on fire.
•
• •
•
IVionian Starragti in A. mortars.
London, Aug. la-Echaund Barton,
?Honer Of Australia, replying •lo '
deputation a Womai) eulfragists,
beaded by Lady Henry. Hornet eet, aaid
the . out look for . woman suffietge was
excellent theoughout, tlie Attetralian
Commonwealth. , The• succor: the
nievement had already met seitli
four out of the SIX. States prat:aged
the uitininte adoption 01 :the .systein
throughout the 5711010 reiteration, he
Amid,
Lincoln's Ltas. Crow
A, story of, Abraham Lincolk„would
have to be older than the one below to
lose its characteristic savor.
In the summer of 1857 Mr. Lineoln
Was !Sitting in his office when be Was ,
visited by one of his neighbors, an ex- .
eellent farmer, but one inclined to in- .
crease the size of his •trOpri even after •
barveSting. Ile hadgiVen on this per.
titular Morning a skillfully padded no.
Count of the hay be had put in. •
"I've been tutting hay, too,» remarked
Mr, Lincoln.
"Why, Abe, are you farnting?" .
Yes.
"What yoU raiser"
"Just hay." •:;;-
"Good crop this year?"
"Nxcellent,"
!Vow many tons?"
"Well, I don't kuoW Plot how tunny
tOns, Simpson, but my men stacked all
they could outdoors and then stored
the rest In the barn."-.Youtlill Com-
panion, •
itrof, llobartsnien 1:114
• ••
rifontreai, • Aug. 4. -7 -Professor: Rob-
ertson, Dominion DevirY ComMissien-
er, and ,71r. Pletcher of the Experi-.
mental Fatten; .left laSt evening for
the Maritime Provinces. While Mr,
Robertson is niathe east. he will cote -
t wi t h ..t he ' superintendents 'of ed-
ecation -in Ne,w Brunswick, . .Nova • •
with a, view to. a selection • Of the • •
'Sites lor the' theee consolidated rural
Lower, provincem out of the 'fund proa
sehools; to be it.st.ith.li.s.hed ' the
vidrd by Sir William. McDoneld. •
, rete awful End.: •
Durli'e Falls:Aug. 4. -While rapid- -
ly • wheeling down Yolige. street. on •
Fridey • night, ist inst., • Walten
'Burk., j'oung 'man; son of lkfr.'fl
1.", Burk. .ex-postimiSter, •deceasecL•'
ron into . teams of horses, striking
the whillIetrees, and was thrown VIP-,
. lenity itnder the. wagon, . sastaining
ter ethic boa HOS. His bowel's . and
-chest, were badly torn, 'and "tWO of
the wagon wheels passed ever 'him.
The unfortunate men died. Saturday
night at 6.30 p.m., never recovering
front the shock.
Mentrialty Yet .Steata,
New York, Aug, 1,,„. --Mayor LOW has .
issued it statement In which he says.,
he has been enthorized by the New
Volk Central Railway to say that if
the eity will approve, the change')
whl h the company urielies to make
rtt the Grand Central depot, it will
tindortalce to substitute electricity
Ion steam, not only for its Stibtlrhatt,
but alSo for its .1.11.rough traffic.
let-rre4: 1,nr-
New York, g. 1. -Mayor Low has
teem rl a matelot et le which he $ays
lu.s n ettillorized by the Nev
York reioral Railway to say that if
Alt 1;ty . aoprore the that/pa
h the emm•any wishes to make
at lir.. Grand Coulee depot-, ft will
1.:11`a. taka, ertledittile eleetricity
;or st. Orr orr'e for i t Ptiburban
hut ait:o for its theough
Scotia. and., Prince ledward qtatind, •
IT PAYS TO AnmitTzsn XN
TU IMWS-1Z.K0111)4