The Clinton News-Record, 1902-08-21, Page 5Au,orast, gist 1902
The
agar
.11,oe
the best shoe
in • America for
men or women,
Plias range from
$3.00 to $5.00
You Can procure
them from
FRED. T. JACKSON.
SHINOLA
is the best Shoe Polish
Beware of imitations
which are named to
sound like Shinola.
Shinola is the only
The Original. A
SHINOLA
•I
0
Patronize the New Shoe Store
°and get New Shoes.
Fred. T. Moon.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
10,000
FARM
'LABORERS Laborers'
WANTED Excursions
SECOND GLASS
,Will bo vim to stations
on U. 1'. R. in Manitoba
and Ass i n bob, West,
South-West and North-
.weat of Winnipeg as far
e oodejaw, Estevan and
"V:otk ton .
On September ist from all stations in
.:0,atario on Main Line Toronto to Sar -
and North, excepting North of
nto and Cardwell Junct.
-wav tickets to Winnipeg only
with a certificate extend -
mg the trip, before September ioth,
without additional cost, to other
points in Manitoba and Assinaboia as
above. If purchasers engage as farm
laborers at Winnipeg, provided such
farm laborers will work not less than
.36 ,clays at harvesting, and produce
• certificate to that effect, they will be
returned to original starting point at
$18 oif or before Nov. 3oth, 1902.
Tickets not good on " Imperial
Limited."
For further particulars apply to
nearest railway agent.
•
A. H. NOTMAN,
Asst. Gen l• Passr. Agt., Toronto.
Farm
THE CLINTON NEVirtimitECORD
5 .
DOMESTIC WANTED. DONIXTBROOlt. MARRIAGES, DEPARTMENTAL EXAMINA.TIONS
TRELEAVEN-GIDDINGS - At the The results for Huron Windy of
residence ol the bride's parents, Parte I and II Senior Leaving, Part
on Auglist 21st, by Rev. Mr. Tre- II Matrinculationt nowt Matriculation
leavenIbrother of the gromn, as- and Part II Junior Leaving are given
sisted by Rev. Dr. Gifford, Asia e.,. below.
fourth daughter of l'ilr, John Gib- . honor IlittrieuIatien
e case 0
in 1
. biags, to J. W. Treleaven, B. A.., th
principal of the Almonte High the expression in brackets after a
schoolcandidate's name indicates the subject
. . and class of honors obtained,
LOGAN-HUDSON-I-At the residence
of the bride'a parents on the Parr
Rev. Ir.
314.n mleyat onennaAnu, gAusittlii2e°,ilisixbbackets after a, na
trt additional subject in which the eandi-
in rme ndicates a
i
In the Junior Lea.ving list a subject
daughter of Mr. Joseph Hudson, date passed.
to James Logan of Moosejaw,
Assa. Certificates and statements of marks
DANIELS-SINCLAIR-At the resi- will be sent in about a week, Candi-
deuce of Mr. j. S. Coates, dates will obtain flies,: from the in -
Gooding, Idaho, on the 6th of spector or High school principal at
Asigust, Judge W. J. Smith the centre at which they wrote, hut
officiating, Mr. J. W. Daniels of in no case will they be sent to the
Gooding, Idaho, to Miss Hattie candidates frota the department. Ap-
Sinclair, daughter of M. Peter peals must be sent tg, the Deputy Min -
Sinclair of Grey townshiP, Huron ister of Education tint later than Sep,
county. ,, teraber Xoth. Befora making an ap-
TAMAN-MA.CHAN--At the manse, peal the candidate should consult
Seaforth, by Rev, Mr, Larkin, on with his principal. '
August r2th, Mr. Henry Taman of
Blyth to Mrs, Margaret Meehan of CLINTON.
Mitchell, Senior Leaving Part 1 -Hamilton.
LEECH-SPENCE-At the residence Part II -Anderson, Mackenzie.
of the 'bride's brother, Molesworth,
Part II 1VIatriculation-jenkins.i, '
on August 6th, by Rev. R. Phil- Part II Junior Leaving -Agnew,
• lips, Mr, James Leech of Gorrie to camer9 ,
n Ceidley, Dever, Dowser,
Mies Sarah Spence % Hart, Jarrott, .Tohns, Manning,
BIRTHS. Murch, Mustard, V. MeEwen, A. Mc-
Ewen, McNabb, McQueen, 0,uimette,
SLOMAN-In Clinton, on August 16. IL Porter, C. Porter, R.obson, Sem-
to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Simian, a, ers, Wilford.
son.• SEA101t1I1.
_. HEYWOOD-In Clinton, on August II, Seitior Leaving Part I -Brownell,
to Mr, and. Mrs. Frank Heywood, Buchanan, Hamilton, Keys, F. J.
a daughter. Lawrence, L. S. Lawrenee, Stnith,.
THORNE-In Mitchell, on the nth of 'White.
August, Mrs, Chas. Thorne of a Part II-Govenlock, Gray, Hamil,
• son, ton, liartry, L. S. Lawrence.
IVIeN.AIRN-In Logan,on the 7th of Part II Matriculation-Brovening, J,
August, Mrs. David hicicairn of a R. Dickson, A. I, Dickson, Duncanson,
daughter, Gardiner, Hodgins, Richardson,
SANDERSON—Near Wroxeter, on Paert II Junior Leaving -Beat,
August 6th, the wife of ,D. D. Mitt- Coimtney, Dorrance, Govenlock, Cel-
,Sdersoa of a son. II'Lane,LowrieVciccl"Mich,NYDER=Ii Howie's, on .August 4th, (Geo.)„ McTaggart,oeel,Serlater,
the wife of Simon Snyder a a Torrance, Trotter, Work (Fr.) '
ISIeB512."IDE-In Wingham, on August 9, GODERICH,
• the wife,of Mr. Robert McBride of•Senio
r Leaving Part I -W. G. Ad-
a son. ward, F. W. Edward, Miller, Newton,
KERSLAKE-In Wingham, on August Patt II -Clark, Gregory. '
91.1t, the wife of Mr. Shelton Kers-,
Part II Matriculation:-Carri?, Mac -
1 hf a daughter.
Lay, Martin.
W. T, O'NEIL, DRUMMOND-In Winghain, on August
WALKER -In Winghani, an August
Drummond of a daughter.
• r3th, the wife of Mr, 'William
Toth, the wife of Mr. Wesley W.
•
. Stewart, Walker, • Wilson li B
Bailie, Bean, Brydges, Colborne, Dim,
lo , Je k 11, C Johntton, Knox, Ma-
lian,. McDowell, O'Loughlin, Spence,
Part II StInior Leaving -Allison,
' . Walker of a son: ' WOods. • • , , • •
. -
General servant wanted on the Ist of
op era er. pp y
Hodgens, Albert street.
Tas. v. 110DGENS,.
August Iath.
IThe weather has been most favorab-
le for harvesting and grain cutting
will be almost completed. this week,
wrMatrksti Je. Wwrelrasee hese returned front
past
wewelts visiting
I friends during the
I School eommenced on Tuesday, the
holidays being over.
1 The Misses Symington of Auburn
were visiting at Alr. Edward Plow-
masi's on Sunday.
1 Mr. and Mrs, John Nixon visited at
Messrs. P, and J., O'Connor's on Sun-
day.
Tlie hum of the steam thresher cats
be heard all around now.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Carrick of White-
elturch were visiting at Mr. C. Mile's
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Robb were visiting
Mr, and Mrs, IL Hutcnin•s or. Sun-
day,
Mr. Edward Plowman visited at Mr.
R. NIedd's on Sunday.
Read The News -Record for Donny-
brook news.
TIMER/W=1i, FARM FOR. SALE..
.1,1•,,•••••••
The undersigned offers for sale part
of Lot 4r, Murcia R.oad, Tuelserstnith,
the first farm east of Glinton, cOa-
• sisting of 50 acres,all cleared and m
a good state ofcultivation,. brick
house, banle 'barn, aere young or-
chard, etc. For further particulars
apply to
JOHN PICKETT, Clinton Pt 9,
August xxth. , 4ts
•
Zimg 011
•
OUIsLETT VAISM FOR $ALE.
The undersigned offers for sale Lot
42, Con. X3, Township of Hallett, con-
sisting of 150 acres, sr° acres cleared
and in a good state of cultivation, to
acres stump land and balance good
hardwood bush, never culled. The lot
is well watered and fenced and is %
inile from a church, 2 miles from Au-
burn and 9 miles from Clinton. A
Public school is located • on the corner
of the lot. There is a good two-stor-
ey brick house, 2 bank barns and out-
buildings and a good bearing orchard,.
For further particulars apply to
APE. BALL, A,ulnirts P, 0.
August 8th1
.1111.-ge,16.1.111,111.111,111,111.1... ..... '111v111.111v411,111.1110
Single Harness
. Cheap
noun) FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale 4.
tX storey cottage with five bedrooms,
large dining room, parlor, etc. Situ-
ated on William street, convenient to
the Collegiate Institute, For further
particulars apply to James • Scott,
barrister,
Clinton, June 23rd,
MRS. LAIRD.t
CHOICE FARM FOR. SALE.
$9,000 will buy a choice farrn of
about 120 acres, situated a half tnile
from Clinton. Good brick house, 2ox
28 and 20o20 ; barns 40x4c, and 40x60,
with stone stables underneath, silo,
windmill, etc. Will be sold on easy
terms, For further particulars apply
to
JAMES STEVENS,
Clinton' P, o,
April 2ISt.!
•
BUSINESS FOR SALE..
.A. good opening for a millinery and
wall paper business in Auburn. Ns-
sessiort of shop given at once.. No
millinery stock, wall paper stock
small. Present occupant going to the
Northwest. Apply to
• JAMES YOUNG,
• F. o. Box 33, Auburn,
August x9th.
•
TEACHER WANTED,
A second class teacher for S. S. No.
9, Goclerich township, duties to coni-
inence on August ifith. Applications
received up to August Istli. Persopal
applications preferred. •
GEO. HOLLAND,
Sec, -Treasurer.
August and, 1902,
WANTED,
General Servant, Apply to
MRS. DIA.LCOLAI D. McTAGGART.
Clinton,' July 23rd, •
S G,AR. •
still lead in Sugar by Selling
Redpath's Granulated at $3.85 per
cwt. in bbl. lots. • .
TEE REAL RULER. wuter A.Boto: TEE CURFEW ?
The following froM the Acton Free
If the fernier sometimes feel* like
take Press may or may not apply to Clio -
complaining at las lot let hint ton 1 "Thoughtful citizens; generally
as a tonic this sunsmary of what the
will admit that there are too many
intelligeut townsman thinks of him.
boys and girls who run the streets at
Every occupation has its own peculiar
ana.ny-who eztviea somebody else in tion Seen" to. ilaVe been all9weds un -
troubles and the ruase•-and he
i li nlfortunately,ght. l‘beWt 0.- lea; sle‘.. ITX.n :rat; atga:a"
vocation or business may be better off
than the man he ignorantly envies,. the curfew remedy has proved very
guarding against the
The farmer least of all should yield to Sit•Wocweggful anind dangerous evil. of boys
Is the fTairinieeSr°.lillemiersn the tlhieiseteo!nuelltiroYr
envy. and even girls loitering about the
streets till ten o'clock at night, if
by which the ship of state successful-
ly rides the gale. The dapper little not later. Already one thousand cit -
clerk or counter -jumper may look pret- ies and towns in Canada and the Un-
ited States have passed a curfew or,
tier with up-to-date clothes, but put
at a• stated time,. in
him on a farm and ply hint with a, dlnence when.
few questions and he beats any rural niost ca.ses 9. p. m., though in some
that sends recruits to the towns and and all boys and girls must inetnell-
8 qi. in. in winter, the town bell rings
greeny for verdancy. It is the country
cities, to the professions, to trade and • lately get to their homes.. The l'eces-
er everywhere and always.
coninierce, and eaves them Irmo degen., sity for suck ordinance as this has
long impressed itself upon the atten-
eracy and dry. rot. Respect the farm -
/Pie follow ng is front Charlie •
tion of the managers and officers of
Churner and we recommend it as a tions. An °Meer for a state industrial
reformatory institu-
tonic for the farmer and a pointer for school for boys says that official
'rilleptioUrsttz'siasthowandx97,227 youtbs arrested
• the townsman :
" Don't laugh at the man from the in a hundred of the largest cities in
country who conies to town without the United States in one year, He
a Patent leather shine, That team of adds : ' I feel confident that a care -
his have got it on their harness. lcuollivinceainvestigationnyonethat
thistat mleaatsttersevewnitly1
" Don't laugh, because he gapes at a
liorseless carriage. Ten to one you five per cent. of those arrests were dir- •
ectly traceable to unlimited street
wouldn't know a harrow from a nay
rake or an Ayrshire from 0.• Holstein. roving after dark. Leaving out of ac -
"Don't give him a merry ka ha he. count the needof rest, early sleep and
healthy moral teaching in the home,
cause he wears a five dollar suit. It's
paid for and he hates tailors' bills there ' towers over these the almost
worse than thesstevil. certain destruction of pure instincts
and the •inculeation of vicious soul-
" Don't swell on yourself and call '
him a putriplcin because he cuts the destroying thoughts where Children
sweat from 'his brow with his fore- roam the streets at will after dark,' "
finger instead of a silk wipe. That
sweat fertilizes the grotind 70 bushels
out in your 6311o. back yard, cut down • ThITAf
Tilli ivOF RENRy oluGG.
to the acre and feeds the world, "Go
the Weeds, tidy up, raise a blister Dail Cataract J 1 f
wo o Mg article • from • the
and • coniplain • to your wife What a F 113'
a s, N. Y., deals with the death of
ourna, o Niagara
slave you are. •
41 Go, too, yon scoffers who rail at
the rnan from the kountry and call
.11, int" CROambpeare. '
9 Do you • have that stone -in -your
crop fee ing after meals r Take a at the advanced age of 71. years, On
pill, then look at the farmer and pity Sunday afternoon, August 3rd, while
yourself. He doesn't kfidw what the out walking Mr. • Grigg suffered A
word naligestion means. Give him a stroke of apoplexy. He was removed
dictionary and he would. think he was to his home where the best medical . •
hunting for a Latin quotation. asSistance available was given hint,
14 '
; . TP lan ly e dcahyesc k?s. ? .
41,Crowded store, workshop ? '
" Strike,? • . pow for one so old and he rallted,
." The farmer bossed, putting in .a regaining consciousness and recogniz-
time check, waiting for pay day -well ing those. of his family .who were con -
VOTERS LIST, 1962.
••
FORTEE •
s •MUNICIPAIITY OF THE .TOWN
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
FARM FOR SALE.
Lot 67, Maitland concession, God-
erich township, is offered for sale. The
lot consists of 75 acres, Well fenced
aid well watered, good building, and
first class orchard. ; nearly all under •
grass. 60 per cent. of the ptirchase
money may remain oli mortgage at 5 .
per cent. per annum. For further par-.
ticulars apply to ••
- BURNS,. Carlow.
June 23rd.
, -
STANLEY FARM FOR SALE.
As I wish to retire from farming I
oiler to sell for $5,000 my splendid roo
acre'farni situated oti the Front Road,
X mile east of Varna. '00 acres. clear-
ed, to acres hard and soft wood buSh.
Good frame house with cellar, barn,
and shed. Good bearing orchard, good
water, hard and soft, A rare chance
to get a fine farm Cheap. • Possession
given early in the fall, •• .
HENRY MAIKINS, Varna P. 0.
June Toth.
•
TUCKERSMITI
FARM FOR: SALE,
The undersigned offers for sale that
choice x5o, acre farm on the 'Huron
Road, Tuckersmith, one mile east of
Clinton. New frame house with Sum-
mer kitchen, first .class bank barn,
drive shed,, hen house, pig pee, silo,
two wells, windmill, and small or-
chard. The ,Bayfield river runs across
back end of not. Thirty acres of flats,
the finest of grass land. This is a
splendid farm, well Situated, and
will be sold on easy terms. .
ARTHUR, couen, Clinton
June 9th. ••
PARM' IN. STANLEY FOR SALE. .
South X of lot t5 and the north X
of lot 14 on the 8th 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
and stabling and a frame dwelling
house. Two good bearing orchards. X
• mile from school and 2 miles from
church and postoillee. For, further'
particulars apply to ••
.
111.111.4&11,16,011.11.111.,11.111,11.41011.111.K.
A IVIcKOWN. , June 2nd.
MRS. S. IVIcINTYRE,
• .• .
•
• •OF CLINTON',., COUNTY OF
' HURON.
•
Notice herebygiven that I • have,
.
transmitted and delivered to the part-
les.mentioned• in sections 5 & 6 on the
Oritat•ici Voters' List Act, 1889, the
copies required said' sections to be
ri ted d delivered, the list
:cc; ra
made pursuant to the said Act of all
persons appearing by the last revised
Assessment Roll of the said 'Munici-
pality •te be entitled to Vote in the
said Municipality at Elections for the
Legislative Assembly and atMunicipal
Elections, and that said list was first
posted up at my • °ace in Clinton on
the x6th day of August, 1902, and re-
mains there, for inspection.. Electors
are called upon. to examine the said
list and xf any omissions or any other
errors are found therein. to take ins-;
Mediate proceedings to have the said
errors corrected, according to law:
W. COATS,
Clerk of Clinton. •
Dated at Clinton Aug. 16* 1902,
1\44/40VVVY ."Nr",-.VVVYNAI VVVVYVVVVVVVVV\AAAAAAAAAAAAINAAIrl,
13 1_41C rir H.
!OUR SALE
CONTINUES
iOur greet. Cleating Sale has been a grand succesa, our customers
know when we advertise bargains they nlways get them. Next week will
wind up our dentine, salewhen we will offer greater bargaifis .than •eyer,
i The following should be interesting to close cash buyers; .
BIACIC Samna Skirts with deeplrill trimmed with braid, regular ..
price 00c, for 50c.
' Ladies' Shirt Waists, made of percale, detached collars, worth'S0c,
for 25c.
Great reductions will be made in.all our 'Shirt Waists this week to
clear
Men's Straw Bats, double edges. worth 60e, for 25c. .
Men's Fancy Striped Sbiets, worth 80c, for 89c • •
Wrapperettes in small checks, in blank and red mid ititack and
white, a great snap atZe.
Flannelette, yard wide, in pink and cream,. Weill; 120 for Ifte.
White Pique [P. K.] regular prke 12hc for*. ' ,.., . ,
Ladies' Black and Colored Gloves, worth 15c, 20e, 25e and 800. Your
choice foe 10c.
Wide Prints, fast colors, worth 14c for 8ie.
"Oak
The SOvereign :Bank
of .
Subscribed Capital - $1,300,000
$2,000;000
Atithorized Capital -
Ecad Office -Toronto
,
. .
Extracts from Government Returns
Paid up ReserVe
Capital Fund Assets
May • 3r-02-P40,00o 5110,000 $x,15o,000
June 30-• 84o,000 140,000 1,900,000
JulY V- 96o,000 170,000 s,r95,0so
a cousin of Mr. William Grigg of
Clinton:
"Henry Grigg, than whom there is
no better miller in all western NeW
York; died at his hcmie in Lockport
at an eaxly. hour yesterday ineireing,
but for seVeral days he remained ur.-
ccinscious and it was seen that his •
death wastonly a matter of days. Yet..
he displayed wonderful' recuperative
DEATHS, • hardlY I atant attendants • at his bedside, On
CHIDLEY-In Clinton, on August 16,
Joseph W. Chidley, aged 32 years.
MelMICHAEL-In Ilowick, on Aegust
roth Arch McMichael 'aged 6o
SCOTT -At Lakelet, or., August loth,
Jam Scott, aged •69 years and 14
slay!.
, •
HENDERSON-In lIfeKillop on July.
170, Janet Ilabkirk, wife of Win.
It. Henderson, aged 74 years. -
DAVIS-In Winthrop, on August 6th,
'.Times Franklin • Davis, aged '22
v.ears, 8 months and to days.
WIT,LOTIGHBYIn Satkatdon, N, W.'
' T., on August • 3rd, Mrs. (Rev.)
y, f I f Exeter •
.GRAHAI1V1-,-In Logan, on the r3th of
• August, • Sainuel Graham, aged
92 years. • • • •
' SHIErs-,In Fullerton, on August 4th,
Hannah C. • Rintoul, wife of Mr.
John Shiel of East Wawanosh. •
StA.NiEle TOWNSHIP..
• Miss Eliza, Reid of •Lotidon, is at
present visiting at her hcane.
Miss Davidson of Goderich has Te-
ttirned to resume her duties as teach-
er of S. S. 'No. 3, •
:Kiss Gertie 'Dowsori of the Goshen
Line Visited friends..iti this vitinity
•iscent1V. • '
Mise Dickson of :Seaforth was • the
guest of .Mrs, M. Bates on Sunday
last. •
We are scirry to hear that MM. Dia-
mond .of .0klahoina, who' id at; preS.,
ent summering at Bayfield, is on the
sick list.
Mist Vernice Johnstan, of Clinton
Was the guest of Miss Stella, • Rath -
well last Thursday. ,•
Mr. Diehard Robinson of 'Exeter cal-
led on Old acquaintances in this Vicin-
ity • last week,
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
WINGHAM. His own boss, the only check he Tuesday, however, he had a' sinking
Ansley, A. E. Beaton, W. 0.• Beat- knoWs about is that paPer one from spell and he declined steadily until:
on, CuYler; Henry, Hogg, Musgrove, the grain buyer andsthe leather one death claitned him. Henry Grigg was
over the neck of the colt he is break- 1 born in England in .1831 but came to
Walsh. • • ing. Every day is pay. day with hint the United' States when but a. boy. He
• EXE ER P $• -drawing on the soil in summer and) engaged in the raining business and 40
. then the bush in winter. latcky.ehap, . years ago located at Lockport where . •
Fait II Junior Leavhig-Russel' got twa batiks, both founded on God. 1 he • became interested in the Douglas
Fra,yne Herbert . Gregory (honors), • " His workshop,. the 'acres, perhaps flour ,mill. Later he became identified
Mabel 'Jennison, Anna Martin,. Cora 300 of them, where roofed by the with the Central Milling Company of ,
MePhersoe, Lilian Robinson., Fred. sweePing skies, Served, by: the sun and Niagara ' Palls and for 20 years or
Sweet, Edith Taylor. '' . • seasons, tickling the soil and watching ' More ;• he served as a member •tif the
• Part II Junior Matriculatime-Cole, the 'earth ieugh :grain, he is 'master of board of directors of .this company
man IVIoneur. • • the situation and doesn't ,know it. and as superintendent of itfi Min. 'Up-,
Part I Junior Matriculation -Lily " True, • hist boots are beaded with on tbe organization of the Niagara
. .
liertleib, A, Geo. Bawden, H. L; .1.1,w_ the' due of •dawn and his shirt damp Falls Milling, Company; in 'anialgaina-
ton (physics). , • , , •• •with moisture of. the gloaming'. but tion, Mi. Grigg assumed the duties of
.
Th 'followingP 1st' h I I his soul is as, sound as the great; tree general superintendent of that ccirpor-
joSrchMooaltri.
Ostbatuaditiinedg..poaattrIabtin cLnelaavtiiongn th?,,it shelters his stock in tild 'open. ation• .
Crowded, yes, sometimes the been • At the time of his death he was al-
,• .
cries enough and he stacks beside •it:-.. so eice-president of. the •Cliff Paper
papers
Melvin Stoneman, Garnet Webber, " And when the lean year comes and Company, a director of the Power
Milton Adighoffer, Barbara Chesney, the world is chastened, :when. homes City Bank, a 'director of the Niagara
Ada Cameron, Murdock, WhicIdon,John are wrecked and suicides made by a Textile: Company in Lockport and • a :
ICt I B J Swan, El' R b' • • 'stroke of•the 'ticket, when panic is in trustee of the Farmers' and Meehan-
Jarees A: Brown, Sohn Cathcart, C.
,
the air and poverty pinches, when the •ica' Savings.. Eank•of the, same city.
A. Mackenzie, D. H. MacdOnald, Rod- ' black flag floats to a 'peaked wind,: Deceased •was widely known in' Nia.g-
crick: Macdonald Lillie McLean Sid- when the cry, for bread goes up trots era. Falls and though he made his
' .
• '
ney Gardiner, Mamie Girvin, Allie the great cities, when they steal to home in Lockport los •business in er-
Glenn, Asher Gray,. George Jefferson, keep froni starvindg, then he kills a,liog ests here were so extensive that he•has
Warren Sproul, Luella Treleaven, and is happy an :his 'wife innocently always, seemed a citizen,. He is sur -
throws the 'liberal sweepings fropi her irived by his wife and four children,
Anne, Kilpatrick, John R. MeCrostie,
Mary J. West; RuIssi Gibson, Letitia table to the chickens. . 1 three sorts, Edward M.,.•Bert It and
• Luella Tichborne, Della " Envy the farmer. Perhaps we are Fred. W., and one daughter, Efia
Harrison Hattie Basker, Ella Gold- the Rubes."---eharlie Churner iu the IVt," .
thorpe, Adgar Woods, Josie Canipbell,
Matriculation papers -John Bainfords' Toronto Stat.
Herbert Sheriff, Katie Marshall. On
•
•
'LIVE. STOCK MARKETS.
In addition to the names giVen last FARMERS' STOCK. INCREASE OF Toronto, Aug. x8. -The deinand ,for
Jessie Blake. .
week the I's:Mowing passed the MAIM meas. Markets continues steady. and prices
woomo IN FARM ANIMALS' THIS good cattle at the Toronto catla
School Leaving examination :. ••• • ' • sltow little change either cote way. or:
•• EAST WAWANOSH,
•
•No. 6-R.ayniond Redmond.
No, 8 -Elena Pearen; Willie
No. xo-Allie Toll.
No. xx-Elgin Currie, Cora G• Ctt
rie.
t uTr eh e Itave ea r ipor eppaepreadrtMaeriutpopfieruAgenricartily-, prevail. the quality of the offeriegs • .
the other, Last Week'S • prices still
.bulletin, giving :the following statis, might be improved, hut, generally.
Mc- on Jots,' 1, 1902 e . ' • average quality. The cattle now, coin -
tics of fatm live stock in the:proyince,‘„4,„‘,#ig;
2 . the offerings show more than .
• Horses -Working 'Mises, 393,307 ; Mg aro all rass-fed and are much bets
,
• breeding mares, 93,425 .; unbro en ter than t ey were •a few weeks ago,
r- horses,139,374 ; tOtal, 626,106,- as
against 620;343 in, 190x, - -were offering: The distilleries are
when the 'last% of the stali-fed cattle
Cattle -Milch cosirs, 1,010,746 ; store.• now: again in the field looking for
• cattle, 08,834 ; other Cattle, 1,0931- feeding cattle to eat their waste and.
507,62o in r901• the necessary quality the demand will
004 ; total, 202,584, as against 2P" aa soon as: they commence offering in
be found aWaiting them. Feeding bulls
Sheep -Over one year, 915,237 ; un-
der one ye'ar, 800,296-; total, 1,715,- from 900 pounds up and. steers front
n- 513, • as :compared with 1,761,799 in ..
' by the distilleries: Halligan
moo pounds up are 'the class wanted
1901.
HOgs-Over one year, 238,992 ; under
One year, 1,445,643 ; total, 3,684,635,.
as compared' with 1,491,885 in 1901
and 1,771,641 in 3900. •
, 1"oultry-Turkeys, S32,359 • geeSe,
Uni n g ix -,Edith 3* ki
No. 14-4Ibert Patterson.
GonEgien'tr.
9 -Lorne antelon:
1 No. ix -Hattie Trick.
STANLEY.
- No. x -Jessie Caldwell, Harold 1
nis, Tena Ross.
• • .•
• 0 . Q. • • en ns.
CLINTON BRANCI-1-1...P.Snyder,Mge.. IIENSALL.
EXETER ERANCH7-P. E. Kant, *gr.
Our citizens web were shocked on Monday
Notes discounted; Drafts bought and week on learning that David Pike,, an
sold; .Intetest •allowed on deposits of old army, pensioner who has resided
$r and upward and compoueded half in this section for over 30 years, had
yearly, • been found dead in his room. The old.
DEPOSIT RECEIPTS ISSUED.. • man was seen on the street on Satur-
dg.,y vvhielt was the last seen of him a -
A. general 'milking business transacted. hire.: On Monday forenoon R. Ben-
. gough rapped at his doot thinking he
might be ill. Getting no answer he
F.ALL, TERM OPENS went to the Window and succeeded in
gaining an entrance, when, to his nor-
. rot, he found David lying cold in
death. The deceased, *Ito has resided
in Goderich, Flensall; Crediton and
other places in the neighborhood for
the: past thirty years, was well known
to every 'old-time resident.' According
to his own statement he was boro in
• •
SEPTEMBER 2ND,
217
. STRATFORD, ONT;
A, school that oceu ies first rank a- I ondon En land
mon 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 e.nd we
• have been more successful this year
than in any previous year. Those des-
iring the best in business education
should attend our school. Write for
catalogue. .
W. a. ELLIOTT, STRATFOItEs.
CLINTON
Special Sale of Fine Shoes
'w We have picked out A number of odd lineti and sizes Men's, WOU1811%
and Cihildren'e Shoos at reduced prices to clear. If yonr size is in the lot
you will get a bargain, .
ASE TO SEE TIMM,
1441141104.16
'
MARBLE
• AND
GRANITE WORKS
The best clam' of work
procurable has been
massufactured here for
many years past.
WE worT call On you week nfter
your bereavement. '
WE wow make the Work to suit
the price.
WE WILL make the price to eult.
the work.
WE WILL give you the choice of the
production of the world
in dole and material
We are the NIX ptac-
tical men in Clinton in
our line. Do not, he
talked i122,0 plains your •
order without drat call-
ing tas.
tMoKINNON &COI' BOTH HOOV R
ANata0aAn,A,A.MAAAAAAWAAMOVONOMONVAAAMMOOMMA/404 Ne*t to Commercial Rotel
• ? g •
As little Josie Medd, daughter' of
Dr. Medd, was conling down the par-
sonage stairs one afternoon recently
she missed her footing and was pre-
cipitated to the bottom, fracturing
her left arm Close to the elbow.
The angel of death visited our vil-
lage on Saturday week, taking away
another old settler in the person of
Walter }Union. The 'deceased, who
had reached the good age of 78 years,
was born in the village of Waun, uear
Hull, Yorkshire, England. He 'came
to this Country in 1851 and took, up
so acres of land on the Town Line of
flay, about a mile Irmo Kippen, in
1854. Ile then returned to F,ngland
and brought out his wife and they liv-
ed on the farm till x4 years ago when
he sold the farni and moved to Hen-
sel'. The deceased was a very ottiet
man and of a kindlydisposition. He
took great interest gardening and
fruit growing. He had been in poor
health for some time and about ten
days ago an operation was. necessary
to prolong his life. Though giving re-
• lief at the time he had not vitality
sufficient itt recover and passed peace-
fully...way oil Saturday. Itis remains
were interred in Hensel' Ii01011 ceme-
tery lVfOttday afterecent after ati
appropriate service in St. Paul's
church, of which he was a inember,
Ile Was a Conservative in Isolities.
'Besides his widow, Who is very old
mid feeble, lie leaVes one Sister, Mrs,
Thomas Dinsdale of neat /Cippen, to
mourn his departure.
Last week L. 1-tarold, who was ree-
malt promoted from this station to
be ty. T. R. agent at Winghairs, dame
to Heiman to titelite 'his furniture and
family to that place and Carmel Sun-
day school and the citizens took ad-
vantage of his presence to make him
pre$letitati0110.
ST, AUGUSTINE,
Bfrs George Brophy gave party. - 33,78x ; dueks, 397,333 ; other fowl,
you% people.. • . 8 • tottil 62 808 against 9 -
Miss J. 0 Conner of near White- 7511186 ililli°111139:rts. of ffv° stock
3o, 1902, vvere as follows': Horses,
or slaughtered' in the year ending June
sold
cluiteh spent 'a few days • last weele
one evenin recent' t 300 335 '7
vixsitisosig fAri.endRsedamroounndd hsepree.nt
air • 198. • •
Sunday s,538 ; cattle, 673,544 o sheep, 732, -
with Mr. C. Moss. 994 ; hogs, 1,991,507 ; poultry, 3,6741-
Iss J. Robinsen was visiting her
Mrs, Morrish of Walkerton has beeth poTslaieds.wool clip of 1902 is 5,690,673
brother' Mr. 3. Robieson of near
Wingliain, on Sunday last.
Mrs. Anderson, Sr., is on •a visit to The number of colonies of bees is
her daughter, Mrs. R. Barber of Tor-
onto. 202,529.
It will be observed that liorses have
visiting it Mr. R. H. Anderson's.
Mr. and Mrs.. A. Sillibs and &tug&
. increased by about • 6,000. The iti-
,
brother' Mr William Sillibs. • -
largely in nifich cows, showing the ex-
•
crease of 55 000 head of cattle is
tent to which the dairy industry is
progressing. The,decrease of 46,04so in
ter have'been visiting the former's
the number of sheep is snore than off-
set by, the increase of 192,750 in the
number of hogs which, however, is
still 87,000 below the figure of 3900.
Poultry show an increase of some 6,-
000. There is a net increase of over
Soo,000 in horses, sheep, hogs and
cattle, ..
'VVINGHANC,
Rev. R. Hobbs left last week to
attend the general conferenee which
will meet in Winnipeg in September.
The session getierally laststhree weeks.
Mr. Hobbs has arranged for supply of
his pulpit for six Sundays and expecta
to return in time 'for the last Sunday
in September. His family will remain
in their MUskoka island home for the
present.
•
Mr, P. G. Murdock has sold itis pro-
perty' 111 Lower Winghain to Mt. Ge0.
Cruickshank, Jr., and he and his itun-•
ily will lea,Ve here next week for De-
loraine, Man„ where Mr. Murdock in -
intend§ making his home.
Mr. Andrew Hood and nanny, win.
haVe been residents of Wingliani for a
, number of years, will leave host week
for North Dakota where they intelid
residing.
Mr, Jolot Casemore of the :function
has sold the 9fty a.cres of land to
Geo. Wheeler of the 46 of Turii-
berry for $3,400,
Mrs. Inetrty received it telegram
from Huntsville, Muskoka, atating
that her eldest brother was bad. He
Was iti Witigham kat winter mid that
was the finst time Mrs. Plenty had
met her brother for thirty years. Ilia
name was joint Bildsots and be was 69
veers of tiger
LUCKNOW.
Mr. Jas. Count of Kinloss brought
to the village the other day a bunch
of glpsey pea vines. • It is a new, spec-
ies of pea. and if the many good qual-
ities elahned for it are true it will be
a good pea. for Oils' section of the
country. The vines or stalks grovv
Sonie twci feet in height and are thick-
ly covered with pea pods about three
quarters of an i
inch n length and con-
• taiti two peas. They are perfectly bug
proof atid yield between thirty and
forty bushels to the acre.
The °uteri° Educational Depart-,
meta hat; issued an oilicial statement
whieh atiftounces that eassdidates for
teachers' certificates will not in fut-
ure he required to study Latin. The
study of chemistry will, however, be
innate tompulaoty. It also announces
.that • after 1905 110 foreign language
will be either optional or compulsory.
Revs. Crossley and ITunter will be.
gin union evaiigelistic• tneetiligs 'in the
ness, who represent the Walkerville
and Prescott distilleries, will need a. -
bout 3000 feeders, The trade itt sheep
was easier by about roc to 15e per
cwt., and lambs were firmer, selling
at an ,advance of roe to 250 per cwt.,
Other lines were steady.
Export •Cattle -Were steady, • selling
generally at $5.25 to 56 per cwt.,
though choice ones were worth $5.75
to $6.35: The latter; however, were
not offering.
• Butcher's Cattle -Were a shade eas- •
ier, selling at $5 to $5,70, a decline of
sc to 25e per cwtfor picked lots,
Choice ones .brought $4.50 to $5 per •
"'Feeders and Stokers -Were steady,
selling at $4.75 to $5.25 for the best
short -keep feeders and $3 to $3.60 for
heavy stockers, •
Sheep -Were easier, selling at $3•40
to $3.60 per cwt. for export ewes and
$2. to $3 for butcher's sheep and $2•50
to $2.75 for bucks.
Lambs -Were firmer, selling at $4.25
to $4.6o per cwt. •
Hogs -Were steady at $7.37X for
choice and $7.12X for lights and fats.
Calves -Were steady at $2 to $10
each, or 3c to se per lb.
The market receipts were 55 loads,
which included 840 cattle 1,148 sheep
'
and lambs 421 'hogs and '45 calves.
• William Levach bought 350 cattle,
paying for exporters $5.5o to $61 for
butcher's $4,25 to $5, and for butelt-
sers'stoeqsusa.41.5i.n quality to exporters $5.-
W. IL Dean bought six loads of ex-
porters, weighing from 1,200 to 1,300
lbs., at $5.60 to $5.90, and one load, of
cows, averaging tote lbs,, at $4.
J. Gould bought •27 choke -short-
keep feeders, averaging 1,100 lbs., at
W. J. IVIcelellenad bought one load
of butcher's, averaging r,o0o lbs., at
$4.40, mid ,00nsco at
t1 sin4.i6x2exd, cattle,
avlYferaaygliiieleg, Wilson & Murby sold two
loads of butcher's and feeding steers.
For the steers, which averaged 88o
lbs,, they got $4.15, and for the hutch-
er'st, averaging 86o lbs.,$3.64, They
sold four feeders, averaging 1,300 lbs.,
at $5.25, and bought 22 exporters, avo.
*raging 2,200 lbs., at $6.5o,
C. Zea.gman & Sons bought *5
steers, mixed feeders arid stakera,
churelsee ant agricultural hall. Dun- weighing from 800 to 1i000 lbS., aj
:gannon, ots Sunday, August 3,14,1 $,3.7$ to SOS,.