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The Clinton News-Record, 1902-08-28, Page 21,00011111111-' • isompo••••••• +4+4,44+4+144.4+14*4+4444+4+1+1,44*44 * 4 4 44, 1 ELOISE Z 811.1MINOS EMMERICH CORRESPONDENT • 4.^.:4++4.0‘ .I I 1.0 :-.1444-Hrt++4-z 0 0 'Mr. and Mrs. W. Phelps McFarlane OE Detroit left tleat city on Pr day a, m. and reached Rotel Goderich on Saturday evening in their handsome automobile. Miss Clara Bissett of the New York training seltool for nurses is the gueet of her father,, Mr.G'eorge Dissett. Mrs. Cash is tatting care of the 11t Ile child of Mrs. Munnings, who reeici- I es in the township and who is very ill at present. Messrs. Roy Harrison a.nd Fred. Munro left on Monday .to attend the wedding of Roy'e cousin, Miss Mary Wilson, at Wyoming. The groom is Mr. George Munro, Fred's brother. Mrs. Will. Green a Detroit and children are the guests of Mrs. Green's mother, Mrs. John 'Bedford. Mrs. Horace J. Hortofl came down from her new home et Steelton, Sault Ste. Marie, on Thursday last, She paints the Soo in ,giowing colors. Her property is increasing every day in value and prosperity attends her in her business. She feels sure that the Sault is growing in her direction and that her business will steadily in- crease. Mr: and Mrs. Lindsay of London spent a few days here the. guests of the Misses Barry. . We have to tbank R. R. Sallows, photograph artist, for the gift of a finely finished portrait framed in an- tique oak, of your correspondent at Cl oderich Mrs. Mesner saved a robin from the claws of her cat. She has had it for a month and it seems .to sing brighter when she talks to it and it hops around at its own sweet will. Mr. Tommy Walters, solo cornet, was ill last week from an attackof cholera morbus. Goderich has not picnicked it Bay - fide so much this season as -last. The evenings have been too cool to 'driele home after spending the day there. Sone miscreant or miscreants stove' in Captain Wiggins' sail boat which has been quite a loss to the:captain as well as to the public, Many a fare • he got for taking the visitors and oth- ers out upon the lake. . • Miss Briegel of Montreal and the Misses Sehmitz of Berlin, with whom Miss Briegel was visiting, spent a week in town the guests cif • Miss Hayn and Mrs. Briegel. The Misses Schmitz went over to Detroit for a few days and Miss Brie -gel left on Sat- urday for Berlin where she Will finish her visit before going back to Mont- real. ' The funeral of the late Margaret El - liott, wife of Mr. Richard TichbOurne, took place on Saturday, Rev. Meek Turn -gill officiating at Amuse and grape. The deceased lady was a. faith- ful member of St. George's chureli and brought up' her fainny in a, most praiseworthy and Christian nianner. Her life was not surrounded With grandeur, but she was filled with. true humility and bore the crosses Of life with resignation to the divine decree. The deaths Of her beloved daughters, Margaret and Mary, and son, Retold: Von, broke her constitution complete- ly. She tried to bear up, but heart failure ended her useful and praise-: worthy life. She 'note. leaves a. sor- rowing husband, three sons, Albeit, Will. asul Victor, and ono daughter, Lena. Mrs. Tichbourne's grandmoth- er, Mrs. Patrick Patton was well known in Goderich Abwrisliip and in the surrounding country. As iigthose days churches were few and far: jig-. tweet' Mrs. Patton's home was . • ever open to Christian -worship; She, tgo, was brought up a member of the Church of England, but. all Chiistiaini were welcome to worship at her ficnne, so Christian fortitude was •a gift ,in- herited by Mrs. Tichbourne froni ,her memorable and 'venerable grandsnothe. er. The casket was covered with flow- ers, the offerings•of many. friends. The• pallbearers were Messrs A. • Todd; M. 0. Johnson, W. Tweed* Jamea• McMath, Straiton and .another. A large number of carriages followed the remains to Maitland ceinetery where they were laid at reit with ,her son and two daughters. Mr. R. T. Tichtourne and family have the sin- ccre syinpathy of all outr citizens in their great bereavement. Mrs. John- son of Niagara attended her sister, Mrs. Tichbourne, in her last hours., Mr. Will Smith oI the 11 tit. of Commerce was banqueted' on. Friday evening at the Victoria restaurant, 'A lovely supper was prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Blackstone.- About thirty guests were present. God Save the King" opened this honors and festivit- ies of the evening. Mr. Goode was chosen as chairman and made some very felicitious opening remarks alter which Mr. Jack Acheson 'read highly complimentary address to the guest .of the evening, complimenting • him upon his preniotiori . to the Bank .of Coin merce at Winnipeg, although sorry to part with one whoin they all esteemed so highly. Dr. Maybee made the pres- entation, a handsome chaitt and •lock- et. Some very fu.e songs were pleas- ingly rendered by, Messrs. Day, -Stev- enson, Charles Humber and•Harold Blackstone. The Blackstone orchestra, too, added some fine selections. to the, feast of inusic. Vases filled with flowers were plentifully distributed ov- er t e supper table. Speeches also were contributed. Mr. Smith's . leove. ing is very inuelt regretted. While our citizens were nearing Port Huron while oil the City of the Straits excursion On Tuesday, the 39th (civic holiday) tliey saw a ferry boat„ on fire that lay at the dock, On Wednesday afternoon from 1 i late residenee the funeral: of the late . fort • of ids famil 0 II I A • I el inorning to ensure a ear for the me ar. anyone% w to doubts it and cool.. to her. She is . surely ahead of kr Samuel Sloan took place under the to Winnipeg. The family left 6:1 Maims tO be eOliFililad tall • have proof . . Winnipeg. MI. 25. — TI. R. y on their' removing . auspices of the Idasonit Order, positige when the great Pan-Anterican ay the, ex-moun. ed pot 'cone n, has. e was an esteemed and efficient ' Of Thursday with the harVest excur ion Shows Roman Ilippedrome, Monster been sarreeted at Medicine tint throw; which h co-worker, Ile amsed ; train. Mr: ilissett is on the way s to Miteean, Oteanie Aquarium and Con- ed wi:h the robberee. of Dixon Bros, gh life, Klieg gf•tse of • Living Phenomena will ex- store at Maple Creek, Aug. 6, • For- tune from hie shresew-dnrcilet;teinagrft(iti bei" a millitmaire and We wish hint speculation and built himself the finest:I every success throe se the has just been released from grain store in town snarly years ago and had retired chttich. choir by his 'removal loses • a In..it •at Clinton Tml 1k1011fillY; Septem- ber ist, and show the roughest rider St ony Mountain, . penitentiarg, where und on frdm busittess the past. • *4 titte. ten r i er o s rig . of the arena, the Inbst Wondrous ilciV • he served' a teem for cattle steeling: y , 1 ing over the. snannge- °Li" Baxter, t s enograp ler. imago. I .C1 * About 811,000 bit cash was fo few ears ha id spent two weks here the guest of her. woman of the wild weet, riding hare- bite '!hett ttrPested. THE CLINTON' NICWS..RICCOED 5001MCMIQH. Wee Angus of Toronto is the guest of her aunt, Mre. Angus. Mr. Vanatter, Mr. Lawson owl sev- eral young people had a _Yachting par- . t oa Thursday evening. -We do not think they spent muck time on the Water as the evening threatened to be etermy. Mr. Roland Savage of Detroit visit- ed Goderich the past week and is spending some days in Aelifield vis - king his wife's relatives, the Matters of that part of Huron. He was one of St. Peter's tenor singers in ye olden time. Painting was his vocation those days. Our visitors think it strange that our townspeople seem so averse to early rising. Save and except median ics going to their work at 7 a. sn. the town seems deserted. That is a fact. We know it o lves. 1.beigge 'bliss Cleg Ashville, North Caro- lina, will tae a trip north on the Ale gonia S. S. Line before going to De- troit where she will spend the winter with her brother. She never tirea of talking of her lovely sojourn at Ash- ville where Mr. Vanderbilt built a palatial mansion. Mist; See•Man of Hamilton is the guest of her cousin, Mrs, A. J. Moore. Mr. Vanatter says one Of the finest methods for preserving pears, plums or peaches is to steam them ter a - short time first, "then' put therri into hot syrup. Miss Gertrude Grahame of Goderich, late teacher of Blyth, left last week to attend the Normal School at Lon- don. The town had. a very deserted ale; pearance on Tuesday week, the civic holiday, save at the lake where picnic parties were eutnerous. ' . The City ot ihe Straits was on time. Quite a number of passengers were on board. from Sault Ste. Marie and a number left for Port Huron, The City -of the Straits made good Hine *sing down, but the Pittsburgh was toted awfully slow coinieg up: H , they .g I h morning safe and sound at 3 o'clock. Sone of them spent their time over in Sarnia. Some of our citizens thought the postoffice would be open, it not being a government holiday, but lo end behold when they went, ourselves among the number, at about 4.30 the office was closed. We'll know the next tinte, The North street Idethodists intend- - cd holding their S. S. picnic upon the civic holiday, but postponed it to Labor Da Bayfield must have \a great attrac- tion -surely for the Clinton people when $o many of its citizens camp and pknic there. Vie 'were delighted to read in a rec- Mr. Will. Rattenbury of Clintonreg- istered at Hetet Bedford for his Vaca- tion here after spending a few days in Bayfield. lhe estatteof the late Samuel Sloan on Hanailton street is to be sold. Some one will have ae.good chance to buy a. nourishing business. • Before leasing for Vancouver after spending some weeks at his home keret Mr. Henry Humber spent few days in Detroit with his brother, Dr. Hum- ber of that city. The. friends et the Rev, S. J. Allin of London, fOrtnerly pastor of Victor- ia street titer* will be glad to read, of his eon, Arthur E. Allin, being one oi the successful candfda.tes at London in Part I Matrieulation examination. Mrs. Edward Geyer of Cheboygan and babe are the guests Of Mrs. Frank Smith, her sister. v Reggie Blackstone is spending ids Vacation. at Detroit with,his brother Char, e. Mrs. W. McLean, leaves on Thursday for Seaforth where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) Wallwin. At Knox church evening service Rev. Mr. Murray, son of the pastor of Knox church, Kincardine, preached a very appreciative sermon. On next Sunday at the evening service Miss Schetkv, daughter of Commander Schetit3t of the V. S. A. navy, will sing, Ilik„ Mrs. stod Miss Schetky after •conting to Goderich where they are at present the guests of their niece, Mrs. Aitkin, Huron Road, went up to Mus- koka to enjoy the beauty of that famed health resort, but it was so cold up there they wisely returned. Mr. Edward O. Hood of the staff of the National Bank) at Orange, N. 1r,, spent his ten days, vacation with his grandmothee, Mts. Oliver. He left for Detroit on Saturday. g Men are pushing on the stone foun- dation for the new station. •1t is be- ing built 30583 feet and one storey high. Miss Angus returned to Toronto on Saturday. Mtg. 'Elliott and Miss Gladys. left for Toronto on Saturday. • Aberdeen Camp has postponed its annual picnic to Labor Day, Septem- ber 1st. Mr, Manson- of the Bank of Cotri- inerce, Sault Ste. Marie, will fill the position lately vacated by Mr. Will. Smith in the Bank of Commeree here. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brownlee left on Saturday for their home at Nene - walk, Ohio. ' Mrs. Sherwood, her sister, kiSS Jean Brownlee, and her daughter spent it few days at Menesetung Perk. They. are all freesia:Toledo. . • Miss Riddell leaves on Thursday for :her -honk it Detroit... She spent her vacation at the St. Lawrence. . •Mr. and Mrs. W. Shelton (nee Belle Proudfoot) after spending three. Weeks _ here the guests of Mr. and Mrs..W. Proudfoot,. left on •Monday for Phila- delphia. . Senator. and Mrs. Hogan of Wash- ington are spending this month at the = British Exchange. Mr. Samuel 'treble left on the hare- - est excursion on Thursday last to vis- - it hes sister, Mrs. Jabee Oak, ate. &Ai:Yak, Mang and his uncles, Sam- uel and Louis Treble, nierchante, p,hrystal 'City, We hope Mr. 'Treble tvill come home quite recuperated - af- ter his ,visit. • . • • Mrs. Captain James A. Armistead has left to visit her sou, Mr: R. ledge Detrbite who is an active member Of the Order of Free Masons,•being a Knight Templar. . Mrs. Warnock • presented us with einrie love yell(edw which were 5 inches • ni diameter an )sg inches, in eircurn terence. • The chimes of St. Peter's oe. Tues-. day of. last week announced the h.ap- _ py tidings that a :warpage was being e constumnated that a. as. within its - walls. The 'bride was Miss Kittie Fowler, late of Kingston, and the •grobin Mr. Dan: Slattery bf town. The bride looked lovely attired, in a handsome .tailor made suit of brown Sroadcloth, with brown straw; toque, - trimmed ivith brown velvet, ribbon to •match, and green ./n her hand - elie.'earrisd a handsOrne prayer hook, :gerund in eihrison. The bridesmaid; Miss Catherine Slattery, sister Of the. I groom, wore a, haridsome eosterme of . • brown ladies' cloth with faftcy pink straw hat 'trimmed with ivory white ribbon and apple blossosne. The - "eroonismart, was Mr. -Jack Phelan of _ town, The marriage ceremony . was -,ierformed• by Rev. Father' West: Miss I Lena Neville played' the wedding march when the bridal party entered the church, During Mass, at the offer - 'tory, " Ave Marie Guardian Dear" was beautifully rendered by Miss Nel- le le; Macdonald, Miss Webb taking the alto part in the deo and the choir joining in at, the 'refrain, After - *Wass was over the haepy bridal pair, accompanied by their gnyited guests, Who ware of the family circle, drove to the residence of the bride's parents, V1r. and Mrs. Slattery, where a very styli:di and sumptuous dinner awaited thein. Many vases filled with choice 'towers eurrounded the four storev bride's cake which ornamented the tentre f th Fn • ' • T1 bride eceived eotue very handsome gifts.. Mr. and Mrs. Slattery' took the'irain 'foe London to visit some friends and •returited in One to take the King Ed- ward for their future Jenne in Cleve- land. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Slattery much happincea through Inc, • Mr. Peter •Ilissett left on Monday XING Ell IRISH PROitileil CUMIN fie His MaJosty Cruising In British Wpters BoyalleOht, Off Wal,, Now nod stir at cork air�. impression or Ole APPro"cit-I” liflVt spend on ktour Ashore la Informal Visil-To Land M Velesitia IsLina and *mu tiegienticht of Merry -is or, Or* rivxt Day's Course. London, Aug. 25.—The royal yacht Victoria. and .A.lbert, with King Ed- - ward end Quei.n Alexandra. aboard., is. now at Milford Haven, on the tweet of Wales, opposite Queens- town, end only about eine hundred • and fifty miles front there. The yacht Is expected to (snafu off Milford ton tit 'toglay. inipression is 'strong that the King wilt ermine along the south and West coast of Ireland, calling at Cork and other Irish parts. No details regarding the cruise Is „knowit, as •the King, 4only orders the next day's course tho night before. !rho otockkis aro preparing for a seemingly expected visit to Cork by making • elaborate police arrange- ments. Shoiiii the King land at Cork' the viait will be informal, and he will drive from the quay to this exhibition returning within an hour, The King is else expected to land on Valeatia Island on a brief visit to the Knight of KerrY. .e 'rale or King's Ooublo. Tarte, A.ug.' 135.—The Revue Heb- domadaire publishes a strange arti- cle in which it alleges that it is quite certain that King Edward did not go through the whole coreinattien cere- mony persoealty, but ilia after the, actual .crowning a man who is the Ii•ing's double and was clad in• royat robes, personated Edward VIT. . • • le stn tvlbEltlo oN TIAUSTs• . • . II PrIsPerlr lattakell ihry are a lioar- . ft: to ill • Paris, A,dg; 25,—Sir •WilfrideLasw- ier has expressed the opinion to a prominent Parisian journalist that trusts, if properly - nia.naged; are -great benefits • to all eoncerned, and that our age •is dominated by it powerful concenteation of tnterests, . vast grouping of foreet and a .unificee. floe. of mothotle in all branches of -•• • • • LooKING baTTRa OUAttiss. , industry," . ;Mr Wilfrid declined' to ex eess an Farmer Lieutenart-Ggvernar of the N.W.T. Passes Away. lieu. Joseph floyal Succumbs at Montreal NI lido tinder •lreatment-The Clow. of au active career -Ono of tlui Vora. Mori 1140144 Ogg ill4(ory of Quebec and sit the rrairto rroylaro—X.avilor rata 51(rartleilst. Bloutreal, Aug. 26.—A well known figure has passed away. 'The Hon. Joseph Royal. died Saturday eight, at the private hospital of Dr. Brodeur, where he had been tinder treatment for the past three. weelts. He was operated upon,. and ,seemed to be re - coveting, but congestion of the brain set in and he became uncone seisms on Thursday. He never ral- lied, but passed away calmly, sur- rounded by the members of his family.. The funeral of the esoLieu- tenant Cloveruor ef the Northwest Territories will take place- Tuesday inATththogtig4ht at" lawyer by profession, the Tate Joseph Royal devoted a great deal of his time to literary Work, Ile began hiaJournalist career on La Minerve in 1867, and took en active part In organizing the Papal Zoutt o Brigade, sent from Quebec in 1867-8. In 1870 he moved to Manitolea, and there established Le Metis, and became active tit the bar, defending Lepine and Hand, who were tried for the murder of Thomas Scott by the provisional govesnment of Louis Roll. Ire was elected in .3870 to the first legislature given to • Alatlitobas and remained a member of that body to 1870, when he was re-: turned to the liduse of •Commons, He was elected to fill the office •of Speaker in Manitoba, and was suc- cessively Provincial Secretary, At- - torney-eleneral awl Minister of - Pub- lic , Works, continuing, fo Sit as.. a member till July 1, 1888, when he ,Was appointed -Lieutenant-Governor- of tha'NorthWeit Territories. He wa.S awarded the.Confederatibu medal by Lord Lenseowne In 1885, and ,elect- sd to the Royal Society of Canada. in 1803, ill. which year he ceased to be • Lieu tenon L -Ci °se rnor, 'and return- -kg to Montreal, became .editor-ite- chief of La .M.Inerve in succession to • the lute • lion. Jeri:mph Tasse. • He laton occupied a .sindlar position on Le 5101111ml, •• • laurels- won, In Lon on by Mr. W. ;A. Y - Corronissioaers intend to Work (Mari— . • •tany, 41.1though he traveled through • cnt issne of •The News-Recoyd of the opinion On the ' • agitation in Brite , . . Gifford• in the forth of the prense of is. re iSortlest,s SubsCrIptIon. Askin. street Methodist church. He is some of the disaffected districts a young man of great decision of char- thee, but he Said that the republic was the only fol.= of government un-, aeter. and has the power to please. 1Ve Must also congiatulate. the and Prosper. • • . . • der which modern Prance copld live . Messrs. Ronkford' at Clinton on their Sir Wilfrid is•ednficient that he Will e 'new -enterprise of shipping • salt to 'Vancouver. We will sopn hear of eyentnaIly succeed in reaching,,tin tr.'s being filled from the '..chelineal bide'• understanding with the. Preneti Gov4 ealt 'works here which are undee their ernment about reeiprocity trade be - supervision and management. • tween Prance and Canada; in which Miss •Grahaene of Toronto a cousin Prench imports into Canada will ' of Mrs. Hachett,' was here recently in . benefit by a rectuetton 01.15 per cent the interests of •the Yorke Loan Com- ,in cestorns deities, : and Canadian products' will :be • imported into Panee. ; • ' ' ' . ' . France at mininuim tariff rates Sir .. Mrs. Slater of Hamilton and her :Timid • Is also • pushing his favorite eister, Mis. -Gibson of Brigden, spent last Week, -the guests of. Mrs. Fowlie, project of a direct line of. steamers .. and Mrs. Castle and Mrs. (Captain froin France to Canada receiving an )'(4,:annual: subvention .of $120;000, half ' :lohts:Craigie, Mrs. Gibson visited Goderich 28 years ago, but Mrs: Slat- (nee ' to be Paid ny. Fiance hale by Cann. • . er never bef r ''' ' • ' ' Sir Wilfrid Laurier. the Canadian Mr. Richard. Tichbourne says there premier, had. an interview with we is plentssof Work and money in Biant- Delcasse, the Minister of Fereign ford for all the mechanics ia that Affenie, Satureley',' laisting.,-lhalf an city. • . Two Strike Only got fourth place: in _ hoof tiFrina:n1nVe. 05f.. Pciealltindga,, the d liillinaiisiateme , : the free for all at Wingham last week. Paterson, the Minister of, Cestonts ,. • e . re vi e eight,.tones in the race of the Denunion, acc•omparocd the and. it was one Or the hottest eventa premier., The conVersation was of . the turf this season. Every horse • nightly confined to an exchange cit Ottawa, Aug. 23.—R. L. Borden, leader of the Opposition, has sent $25 to the fund for erecting' monu- Ments on the graves of deceased Can- adian soldiers in South Africa,: • F. W. Hole aral.George.leobertsoos. the cconineisioners appointed to en •gitire .into the •question of -cattle• guards. lilt' • • railWayili -Commenced work Thursday afternoon at the Dee pertinent _of •ReilWays, 'whore an .ot- fice has becn fitted up for them. They. •had longeinterview, with. Mr. G. A, 'Meuntairie .chief engineer of ,tha Caen- •diriat Atlantic leatlwagg who later en will submit a report to them. The commissioners will .meet •the chief en- gineers of other leading leading iitilwaes, and will also hold. it conference .with. • Sir Thontas Shaughnessy., of the QT. 11., -Mr. W.. Wainwright, of the G.T: R., and others who take' an interest .14. -the matter.. It is intended to giVo giverg•one who has got anything prang. • tical to submit tut Opportunity to he heard: The commissioners. will goeas far west aS Winnipeg, and 'will ineelye leave for there shorely. . • . was after , the :money •and every heat Was • • cloite. Tivo . Strike' might have . to . tariff concesSions, It is under- etiurtesies. • • Same . reference. 'wee made won had we been • die onlooger. .rv,;(3 stoop' that France.. is not adiesee to •Strike. won here. . • -. .. .. •., :,.'. . .... certain 'reductions in , return for equiyolent concessions on the Part ot Canada ' . • .. , . , . , , .. • . . . ..• ' ' RAJAH, g • - • . g e ' elk Canadian Premier Will - be ree. The Largest Elephant; that Walks' the g , . . . ,.uarth, . . ..deived in audience..by president Lou - het. to -day.. . ' • ' • •• • ; Secured• at a cost of Over $25,000. . .. • ) . . ' • •A: towering giant .attiong his fellows, . s-.gaietnit sT al SCE.; PliL0 r no.vr. ' • :Whose stately. tread make% the earth .• • • ', ; ' --e- • ' tremble. and whose:bulky • proportions aehis. It. Townsend, L'gilt Ireeperat 1,0111/4. necessitate a -.special ear of .enorinous• . . , .•,.1initc•Inatantly Kaleil., pi-OpOrtirms to carry, him .from • town • to. towin• A Whole ship's •Itold was IT' l'f Aug. 28 A d ee t lg. sacrificed and. over . fed tons df cargo cateod•here Mee night states that the -tirely :to Ids occupancy in. transit to the pilot hound in',..p Lougee:urn :displaced and the space devoted en - tie, expease .Hartme. late •Thursday night, struck• of gransportatirm atone was more than , which went. out to. this continetit Therefore the pilot boat the cost of any ether 'feature in the Meet h0i and in whielf thete was leui. show' world today, towering ' like• • a . m(11. 'The pilot. boat was swamped on Monday, 'September 1st. • . . ilici;ItIlcd.i. to ha a l'i3tt "mid.' th 1 ih h '- the stea)der; bto"ths•aw:trIlertl."Mewni,111;°111a11 (I:dosses in• the great • Pan-American keeper • et Louisburg was ins 1 antly Shoe, s which will exhibit at. Clinton • . ' •• " them. . • they.. kept . affoa,t .until hel.p.,.r.e.a.ched • ' IS .VOUR NAMON, • . ' • • • • . . :,' -, .-,, ' ' '. •'' ., ' • . T VOTERS' LIST. ? ' ' genie. leg.- entree t tonere. • : , .. The v.bteral'lista 'of the's/a:Lecke mun- ' Vlonint Aug. 24.)—The .Premdestg• :ripalities are now being printed and blatt StAtirday . publishes . an inters eiteig gip bit inspection. It is the duty .itletfvrotrvxiit Israauntn. Australian who trafele Of every: man that is •qualified to 'vote Africa to•England.on . to see that his barite is on the, list if •the steamer with the Boer Generithe he wants to have s. vote. It is his tilVilliatti,1 Tiisette re t ciai ttiocd1 Dwailtrenresya3.,"11 isihge Auittast- : own fault if his name is omitted when It •was not on the roll before. Tins Is Tilt Bthothta israidolordhihm: • 4.'It i% probe in the course of a conversation, Gen- n ed t • the roll Ink finally passed the judge. if a personal •irtatter and should not be• . . • left, to another to do for you. . fear further trouble from the Boers; but the deilization: of South •Africa •• • ... . , . ' la threatened by. the Kaffir% Unless THE COWGIRL RIDING A STEER. .. the, EitglIsh atthorities display the greatest. etiergY.. the Kaffire are like- .• her, the•saddle altogether too teo-too ' •. , , . tuot.sitatee mite Him. • VOUNIS DNA', ON A POLE. ' • Lineman of the Dell Telephone co. Killed by X..f.vo Wire. - •Winnipeg, 'Aug. .28:—Alear. • Lean, a. Unwritten eniployed bythe Bell Telephone Company, was :found dead yesterday morning, -.hanging froni. the- crosnerm ma telephooe' pole. Tug) workincn, abso employes of ;the 'company -were engaged in pass- ing a Wirs .to McLean, and; Upon . noticing that he Stopped pulling , On the. ling looked np. and saw hiebody 'bringing limp. and ..lifeless over the • arin:' A lire'evire is run upon.the. pole • neat. where the Man'was engaged 'but :there are no marks upon the body that weuld indicate electrocutioo. McLean was aged 48, and leaves a. wife • and Mini ly • of six children . 1.16 Was ode of the gelle vciyageurs; and took . Part in the ..aordon relief eX- .peditidn:'. . • . The new woman has found g tieW veg. cation. The " bike" is too tante for ly to cause great trouble.".. ment to his nephew, Mr. A. J. Coop- _ er. Mr. Sloan was born in i83f hi Shascock, County Cavan, Ireland,- and came to Canada. about 3845. Ile ate frenticed himself while is Montreal it) a baker, the father of the late Mr, Morton, carriage manufacturer here, and later came to Goderiel I iere parents, Captain and Mrs. Baxter, 'Messrs. Ben. and Will. Allen of Chi- cago are the guests of their parents, Mr. aild Mrs, Abraham Smith. The Missies Florence and lliflaggie Fraser spent a few days in Clinton receutly. . b. cke without saddle, bridle • line or h. Iter, it great surging, leaping, . ip Trust Atter coiner:km • Ing bovine—a regular Toon steer, London, ‘Atig. 25. -- An American The hasulsome; greceltd, fearless rider eyndieste interested in shipping is far outstrips any horscwoinan .nefrotlating to buy three Lancaett:re bicycle champion of the day, one collieries Whose daily output le it w should miss seeing her, thousand tons. lie opened in the ptovisiofl and grain bus- iness. •While in Montreal Mr. Sloan studied up the French language and could write and speak itt that lang- uage very Hecht:1y, by the aid of it French grammar and conversing with in his two nephews, Messrs, Cooper ot The News , his co-workers. lie took great prid? • • Clinton and Goderich. Revs Br " , si. . ' ••30 lbs. Debbi:tile, for 25e • la • • • 011ioxes of Axle Grettee for 25c et, , cord, which Leads for Huron' News : i' • Get our prices on Binder Twine Try PAIreka Fly Eiller 0 . a 0, • . „ . . • . • . Suet For Faltio Arrest. : Toronto, • Aug.. 25.-'This..morning . at Osgoode ,Hall wrttit ' prepared • by Messrs. qohristoit Faleenbridge ' Sat urchty whit h George •• Clark . Asks foe five ilioustind dollars from: Petective Alfred• Cuddy for • false egg 'met, will- be served. • As it Cause of action the peti tion alleges that. the -officer arrested young ,Clark without it warrant, locked hint in a cell with- out due process, where he was held Some. time before a complaint was prepared or a warrant issued. . The claim is set up that. the detective was guilty of aseault, false 11'in/risen meat and pereecution. . • Mailohotaor liaporter Atalore. Eh'ct- Do Lotto Wharf, Que., Ali*, 25: -Tho Manchester Importer, out- . ward bound, lit ashore at White M- ien 1. She is said:to have received eontsiderable damage and is making . water. The •steamei., is. outward bound froni Montreal to Manchester, and passorl out at Quebec Friday ev- ening. She has on board .a general carge anti cattle. It is thought she went ashore during a fog, which is. still very • thick. Assistance has been asked for. • • • • • • • veteran of War of MO. Utica, N, 'V., Aug. 25. --- gnats, Crone( is peacefully sleepingehle life away. He is nearing his Ole hund- red and tint d birthday, but It le dotebtftel whether ho will liVato cele-• hrate it. Ile le the only living pen slow of the war of 1812. August 28th, 1902 101011001111010•1001•10011•1111110000011001110/1 CAMERAS CAMERAS orpid Liver Xso\ pram sespoo•thle *Or difilault 01, in ailieras , tot . . . . — -e„ Ca CAMERAS _ . . When 11 11, What headache, discineis. onestipatioei What fits of deePondeerf. What fears of (endue* with the distress atter eating, the sourness ot the stomach, the bad taste in. the mouth, and se fOrth, to Make the Me of the ant. ferer warmly Worth llethgt Dyspepala remitted from torpid live the 000 MI% aeries) 2320 N. 12th ete Philadelphia. Ps., who was age* sufferer, Ver statement made in her '17th year la thet die was completely cured ot it and au Ins attendant aches and pains, es others, have been, by 1 faithful ass ot lirooces Sarsaparilia That acts on all the WgeetlYe organs euros dyspepata, and give permaueut vigor and tone to the whole syetetu, THE WORLD'S GREATEST DIVER. The greatest,1ongest, highest diver , the world has ever seen Capt. Santi- ago. Premptly at sap and '6.3o p. tn. on the grounds, free. The Capt. will fairly astonish all who behold his fearful, high, backward and headlong dives. The height will surprise you, the Slight will hypnotize you, the des- cent will' appall you, the finish will make you wonder why the whole does not finish the ilying,vialling, tumbling, somersaulting, intrepid, dashing and daring, death -defying diver Ithuself, to be seen with the great Pan-Aineri- can Shows at Clinton on Monday, Septeinber 1st, CLUBBING OFFERS. • We have made special arrengements with the publishers of The World, Toronto, of which W.. F. Maclean, M. P., is managing editor. We can oiler a special simmer bargain in newspap- erdom—good during August and Sep- tember. The TOronto World, $3 a year The Sunday World, $2 e year The News -Record, Ili a year For a:ll three, $4,50 a year We will give $6 for $4.501n • Or for this journal and The. Daily World for gnus year our, price is $3. The World gives the correct market quotaticins. Its market. reporter was a farmer in York eounty for many years and knows how to glean infor- mation which is correct. The Sunday World ia published on Saturday night and has 32 pages of • illustrated sketches and views of ab- sorbing interest. „ 'BICYCLES- • We represent the makers of the best bicycles in the market. , , We keep second hand wheels' for We repair, bicycles and keep all kinds of repairs in stock. We sell the Page Wire Fence and do a general blacksmith:big and job- bing tra'de, • • - • suElxv s. TIMMER, C.AMERAS WE HA.VE A LARGE RANGE OF CAMERAS BUT THE BEST FOR A CHEAP CAMERA IS. BROWNIE NO 2 WHICH WE SELL . . AT $2. 011,....•••••* Persons in neighboring towns Who are thinking of purchtts ing a camera will receive an Eastman eatalogue by drop- ping us a card. Other cameras besides the Eastman can he • supplied. Films, developing, powders and other light sup- plies can be sent by mail. Our cheap pxposttre Meter at 35c gives thee correct expos ure under all conditions and pays for itself in a short time by saying over and under ex- posure in _negatives. MB. QQMBE, . Chemist and Druggist. • Redilction in Price Here. is' a good chance to secure a first class buggy at big reduction. Not these ' prices : • $80 Buggies for 068 . • $75 -Buggies for $65 • $65 Buggies for $60 Remember these are all our own make which plaCes. ds in a position to guarantee thein as we do not buy anything but first-6ass material. • Repairing pt:Miiiitly ittserided to. • by experienced men. • 4,4 • 1 .RUMBALL and .'MoMATif ' Huron $t., felinton. ' ortland Cement gighest pr_te • • FOR SALE For Produce • . We pay the highest price for alt. • 'kinds of produce and will be pleased aril 'agent in this dis.- - tirict for the 'Owen Sound " Portland Cement Com- : pany and am. prepared to supply. either large or small quantities, dontrae- • tpra and others who in- tend buildingwalkS, walls . or silos of cement.will do • well to communicate with. , me.' The Sampeonbrand of cement manufactured . by the Owen Sound Port- . • land Cement Company. is • the best cement • on the:. market. Tlios.A.'Walker. *CLINTON Cook's Cotton Soot Compound Is successfully used monthly by over 10,000Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladles ask your druggist for Coles Calico Root C•cp pond. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pins and lnlititions are dangerous, Price, No. 1, $lptr box; No. 2,10 degrees stronger,$a per box. No. 1 or 3, mailed on receipt of price and two &cent stamps. The Cook Cornpony Windsor, OnR •Raft-llos. and 2 sold and recommended by all responsible Druggiste in Canada. Nos. 1 and 2 are sold in Clinton by H. B. Conebe, R. P. Reekie •E. Hov- ey and Watts & Co.—druggtsts. to have you bring it to us or'our wagon will pall upon you • Our . stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, ; Wall Paper, Etc:, is large and well. assorted, J. E. HARNWELL CHEAP CASH STORE • VARNA nLaoran -GEN lila 8TEATIISHIP LINE • TOLEDO-SA/11,T STB. MARIE DIV- - ISbN. FREIGHT 5%. PASSENGER,. : ••* Weather permitting steam- ers will depart per schedute shown below.' • Will leave Goderich, North Bound, it o'clock p. nt. Wednesdays, for Sault Ste. Marie and intermediate Ports ; • returning will leave Goderieh for Windsor, Detroit and Toledo at o'clock p: In. Ott Mondays. • STR. "KING EDWARD" . . • Leaves Goderich, north bound, every' • Saturday at 9 p. m. for Parry Sound ' and Sault Ste. Ida:rie. Leaves Goder- ich, south bound, .every Thursday nt:- .12.30 p. in. for Windsor, Detroit and Toledo, tailing at intermediate ports. For • rates .and further information address Wm. Lee, Goderich, or W. 11. ROSEVEAR, • General Traffic Manager, Sault Ste. Mark, Ont. STR. OSSIFIZA.GE." • • • • ••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • O. • 0 . ▪ • • 0 1 0 PER °ENT- DIS- , i . a e . . . . • • . 100.1.J T FOR CASH i .. • • * • • • • .. • • . al . Off ail the following lines where the purchase amounts to • • , 5°c "Gnii!iltIntlitteware, Tinware, Shelf • Hardware, Clothes • • • a • Wringers, Gasoline and ContOil Stoves, Floor and Sinks, ' si • We give below a few (+regal Prices for next week's • so * cash buyers : • 0 ts . • , . • • . 20 ft. Waggoner Extension Ladders $3.15. • . It ID • . 25Peifett:lesit ma"ehitia Oil 8.5e. • . Rogers' Extra, Machine Oil 85e • Goiden'Light " " 40c ' Machine Oils in 5 01. lots. 5c per gal, less • Windotv 'Glass. Daisy Churns, Barn Door Ito lige, Cal pen • • t et•s" Toole, Cul Iery and ted Ware • • - • • • • Pure White Lead, in 25 lb. tins, 81.55 8 lbs. Wire N'ails for 25c as. • • ...* la and Janes A. Anderpon • officiated' • ,• • • a • - se at house and grave. The pallbearers peon toad Jamet Stevens and W. .1. wet." the 1111""1"tdet "r"'A. will be sent to any address until the end of. 190.2 I ..HARLAND BROa, _ -41. Straitoe, judge Galley", E. DoWning, J. R. Brown, C. A., Humber, IL leor. niece at Maitland eeilleterY, Weoroeiceesta4 ducted by W. Are. U., .I. 13, C HARDWARE - STORE i ) gonsan, for 25c, .; -104.°116.001,14100 . HEAP ;04 00411000•10..t efiernite.01•414111***00001 raisloy of Clinton. The Masonic aere • • • •1 t,"