HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-09-11, Page 6September, 1134. 190g
• DR. G. W. MANNING SMITH
PHYSICIAls1 AND SURGEON.
Office formerly occupied by Dr. Pal
lieter on Blain street.
BAYFIELD - - - - Ont
The
Hagar_
Shoes.
is the best shoe
in America for
men or women.
Prices faro from
$3.00 to $5.00
You Can procure
them froni
A
FRED. T. JACKSON.
SH I NOLA
is the best Shoe Polish
Beware of imitations
which are named to
sound like Shinola.
Shinola is the only
The Original.
SHINOLA
Patronize the New Shoe Store
and get New Shoes.
Fre. T. T. Jackson.
PLUM
Pears, Peaches, Honey
supplied at right prices.
Largest plum orchard in
the country. Plums 140
from Sept. 5th to 15th.
Pianos, Organs, etc., also
sold at right prices from
the music emporium.
Os HOARE,
CLINTON.
,Ft Farm and V.,44•F-Store.
A. McKown
MAKES CON HARNESS
Come and see my
rubber and solid
nickle driving har-
ness before buying
elsewhere.
fl. riloKown.
THE CUIPTT.,0,0 19OWS-R3110,ORD
`DOISMSTIC WANVED. ODA PURVECT SYSTEM 1X.A00$41,14ES. GODERIOM
General servant wanted on the ist of I Our perfect system for accurate and
September. Apply to Mrs.Joint quick dispeusing has met with the op
-
Mame, Albert street. . proval of all who have brought their
MRS. F. R. 110DGENS,
prescriptions to our Store. Our. equip.
1
AUgust Xeth. ment is modern and complete in ev-
ery. departinent. Toilet goods, per-
, fumes, Sponge, Brushes, Combs, etc.,
Tu
in endless Varzety. cKgn.SNUIII VA.RX FOR SMA
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND.
The Undersigned offers for sale part
of Lor 41, Hurost Road, Tuckersmith, This wonderful lifc-gvii "icitiec1v '
the first farm east of clinton, cone
sistiug of so urge, all cleared and in
a good state -of cultivation, brick
house, bank been, Y* acre .young ore
chard etc. For further articular
P $
apply to e
JOHN rmtcurr, Clinton
AllgtISt 4t*
•
HULLETT FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigued Offere for sale Lot
42,• Con. 13, lownship of Hallett, con-
sisting of 156 acres, 210 acres cleared
and in a good state of cultivation, io
acres stump land azd balance good
hardwood bush, never culled. The lot
is well watered and fenced and is Y4
mile froin a ehurch, 2 miles from Au-
burn and 9 miles from Clintou. A
Public school is located on the corner
of the lot. There is a good two-stor-
ey brick house, 2 hank barns and out-
buildings and a good bearing orchard,
For further particulers apply to
EPH. BA1414, Auburn P4 0.
August 8th.
HOT.ISE POR. SALE,
The undersigned offers for sale a
114 storey. cottage with Ave beeroonts,
large dining room, parlor, etc. Situ-
atcd on William street, convenient to
the Collegiate Institute. For further
particulars apply to James Scott,
barrister..
Clinton, 'Time 231d,
MRS. LAIRD.
CHOICE gARDir FOR SALE.
$9,000 will buy a choiee farm of
about 120 acres, situated a half mile
from Clinton. Good brick hciuee, 207C
28 and 20x20; barns 4�x40 and 4ox6o,
with stone eta.bles underneath, silo,
windmill, etc. Will be sold on easy
terms. For further .particulars apply
to ••
JAMES STEVENS,
Clinton la 0.
April 21st.
GODERICH TOWNSMP •
FARM FOR. SALE.
•
Lot 67, Maitland cencession, Gqd-
erich township, is offered for sale. The
lot consists •of 75 acres, well fenced
alai well watered, good building, and
first class orchard; nearly all under
grass. 6o per cent. of the Ptirellase
money may remain on mortgage at 5
per cent. per annum. For further par-
ticulars apply to • •
T. BURNS, Carlow,'
June 23rd.
STANLEY F.A.Rivt• FOR SALE.
As I wish to retire from, farming I
offer to sell for $5,000 my splendid soo
acre farm eituated ?:+n the Front Road,
mile east of Varna. 90 -acres clear-
ed, lo acres hard and soft wood bush.
Good frame house with cellar, barn
and shed. Good bearing orchard, good
water, hard and salt. A' rare chance
to get a fine farm cheap. Possession
given early in the fall. ,
HENRY 'MAKIN'S Varna P 0
June loth.
.TUPICERS1VLITH FA.R.W FOR. SALE.
• .
The undersigned offers fors sale 'that
choice 150 acre farm• on the Heron
Road, Tuckersznith, one mile east be
Clinton. New frame .house with sum --
mer kitchen, first class bank. barn,
drive shed, hen house, pig. pen,. silo,
two wells, windmilla and .small •or-
chard. The Bayfield river runs across
-back end of • lot. Thirty acres of flate,
the finest of grass.. This -a
splendid fartn, . 'well situated, eand
will be sold on • easy terms.
ARTHUR. COUCH,- Clinton,
June 9th. •
FARM IN STANLEY FOR. SALE. •
South X of lot 15 and the uorth 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 orthards.
mile from sthool and 2 miles from
church and postoffice. For further
particulars apply to •
zans, s. MaNTYRE,
Hensel,
June 2nd,
riKvk N WOliww:94 CO
iwkilhoirisdirouhadreari%
MILLINERY . .
This week we make our first display of LADIES'
FALL OUTING HATS in all the latest Pais and New
York styles, among which are the Navaro, Princess,Pttrk-
side and Ethelb.rt, which are now so much in evidence in
the large cities and summer resorts.
Our niilliners, who have been visiting all the centres
of fashion and .getting all the new ideas in Minn-
ery will return about the 15th inst. when they will be -
prepared to take orders and trim up Hats and :Bonnets in
the most artistic style.
We are showing all the newest things in Illousings,
in French Flannels and other new materials in stripes,
spots and floral designs. Also the new Ribbon Stripe
Goods, in a variety of colorings, which are 110W so vouch
in vogue, and a full range of black and colored Satins,
Tafettas, Tamolines and Japanese Silks suitable for shirt
waists.
This week we have received our New rum in IVIen's
Fur Coats, Ladies' Astrachan jackets, Caperines, Ruffs,
Caps, Etc. Owing to 06 great increase in our fur trade
we have bought heavier than usual ard •a much finer
liVioKINNON St 00. BLYTH
recOmmended to all vvith confidence.
It is a •true nerve bracer and system
purifier and gives marvellous results
to the sica. Our supply is always
fresh and genuine. Our store for
' y mpo in .
H. COMBE, Druggist, Clinton,
Ont, 5-32
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
0 0 0 00 0000
0 0 0 0 0
For an up-to-date
RAM CUT
CLEAN SHAVE
try the leading barber.
NEXT DOOR TO afteceltY.
George D,Roberton.
0 0 0 0 0 0
,•
COO
0 0 00
0000
0040
The Sovereign Bank
of Canada -
Authorized Capital -,$2,000,000
Subscribed Capital - $1,300,000
Heed Office - Toronto
Extracts from Government Returns
Paid up • Reserve
• Capital Fund Assets
May 31-024740,0w $zeceocso $T,i5o,000
jeue 30- 840,ou r4o,ocee 1,900,000
july 3r- 960,000 170,000 2,195,000
CLINTONIRA-NCII—L.P.Snyder,Mgr
EXETER BRANCH—F. E.I'Carn, Mgr'
• Notes discounted. Drafts bought and
sold. Interest allowed on. deposits of
y$XeartiIyd. upw.ard and ,conapounded half
• , DEPOSIT RECEIPTS ISSUED.
- A general banking lansineas transacted.
ENI.'ER NOW IF POSSIBLE:
ekkA(72P.,14,
tedo.w.,"
STRATFORD, ONT.
A school that occupies- first rank a-
znong the 'business • colleges oti this
eontineut. • 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 sucessful tide year
• than any previoes year. Those des,
iring the best in business educetion
• •
should • attend our "school.. Write for
catalogue. ••
W. ELLIOTT, STRATF0RD..
ran Trull
•
•
. WESTERN EXCX/RSIONS
• • ' — •
Sept: t..,3th, .26th., 27th, 1902,
Prom, Clinton to
Port Huron, Mich.
Detroit, Mich,.
Sagihaw,.
Bay City, :Well.
Grand Rapids; Mich,
Cleveland, Ohio
Cohn/thus, Ohio
Cincinati; Ohio • 11.25
Chicago, Ia. 10.75
Also to
St' Paid or Mthrleapolis, Mind. 3540
Valid„. to return until October. r3th,
•
1902, .
5,70
,5.8o
7.65
6.25
'8.75
raid ram!
Standard
ElOtatO
• —CLINTON —
All kinds of
grain wanted and
• the highest prices paid
• in GASH for any
quantity.
Call at the Elevator and
see us before selling.
II. • Urquhart
Minton, Ilarket Bort,
Drew . .. 0 05 to G 05
Old Wheat ..... 0 05 to 0 05
()loose Wheat..... ..*.... 0 75 tO 0 75
. • 0 BO to 0 62
Oats .... . 0 28 to 028
075 to 015
.... 40 to 040
Potatoes per bushel 0 40 t� 0 40
Hutt,t3t font and croak 13 to 0.14
Butter in .. 0 13 to 014
Eggs per atatyta,...i.d.p.iff•I. C 14 to 15
itaY411,1,14411 S.//itf.le,t4 800 to 000
... 4b$1•11.1. 015 to 010
Live Hogs per cwt.... 50 to o
rlour per thert...... 2 00 to 2 26
13rao per. 18 00 to 18 00
Shorts per ton.... 20 00 to 20 00
0Y/et—ADAMS—At the residence of
the bride's parents in Loncleshoro,
on Sept. roth, _by Rev. James.
Hamilton, Elva 31., daughter 41
Ad 'I)
R. 9,111S, to amen W.
Boyd of Chicago 111.
PRENDERGAST— C;HAR.TERS — In
Buffalo, on August arst, by Rev.
Jas. F. AfeOlom, Mr, Cornelius S.
Prendergast of San Francisco to
Miss jean Pearson Charters, phi -
g o ert hart-
SIvficetre—°11fI)I101GknesIN:Sia.—itAbou.t stelipet4mEbnegrlisik,
by Rev. S. *nit'', father of the
groom, assisted by ROY. W. J.
Doherty, Mf. Ambrose Smith of
Exeter to htiss Bertha, second
daughter of Mr. William Hodgins.
est dau liter of Mr It- 'C
DUNLOP—BROWN—At Knox church,
Rev,
A
eri s on SAnepdteeir Anderson,
John3rd, bd.
Dunlop to Nellie Evelyit 33rown
1V"IlIttrIllisNeo,LIGCo°14ReArititc—i s t 27t h, by Rev,
t Itnox church
Jas. A. Anderson, Alexander Mc -
Nevin to Lillie May, daughter of
John Kerr, alt 'of Goderich,
GRAHAM—GLASS—On August 29th• ;
atTtoe
trrotor,ailleayinReovf. 70.roCulteotavero,
sanie
Zino., daughter of Mr. John Glass
GOolfVFLle—iileaitneA
leN—At the residence
• of the bride's parents Morris on
August 29th, by Rev. William Pen -
•hall of Attwood, Mr. Samuel B.
Gorwill • of London, to Eliza,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas,
• Logan.
• BIRTHS.
EMMERSON—In Goderich towaship,
on Septeinber 7th, to Sea and Mrs.
• Samuel Briimerson, a daughter.
HALE—In ,Goderieh,, ou August 26th
the wife. of Frank Hare of Geelph
• of a son, -
NEIL—In Centralia, • on Sept. 1st,
to Mr. and Mrs. -Thos. :Neil, a
daughter.
HARVEY—In 'Exeter, ou August 3o,
to Mr. and: NYS. Jos, Harvey, a
son,
MILLERealn Hibbert, on Augusteace
• to Mi.. and Mrs, Williant
a daughter, •
WHEILER—In Fordwich, Auguet
• 28th, the wife .cd Thos. •Wheiler of
• a son,
MARSHALL—In Listowel, ou Sept.
211d, the wife of D. IL Marshall of
• a son, •
GANNETT—In Turnberry, on August
e9th, the wife of Jolla Gannett Of
a daughter,
DE,A.THS.
BLAIR—In • Goderfch township, • on
Sept, fah, ,Willeam Blair, aged 83
years.
DELANEY—In Wingliam, on Sept,
•• Mary Ann Delaney, beloved wife of
Mr. M. Delaney', aged .4e years. •
AMEY-arn Kincardine, ou August 31, 1
• Mary Ann Tremain, relict of -Jas. 11
•'Miley, of Listowel in her -66th. •t
• year. . •F
Mrs. W. E. Hall of Galt is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Rusk,
Miss Jennie Macdonald of= Chicago,
who has been for a short time the
guest here of her aunt, Mrs, George
Cox, also left for Chicago.
Kr, Bosworth of Havana, Cuba,
was the guest last week in August of
Mr. Stuart, express messenger, who is
a brother -in -14w of Mr. Tom Bosworth
of Stratford, whose lirother
Bos-
worth is. Mr. Bosworth will visit his
relatives in Stratford and Toronto
and later return to England. He is a,
great traveller.
Mrs. (Rev.) Hamilton Wigle of Win-
nipeg, who has been visiting at Fair-
view here, left, accompanied by her
two children, Ruby and Garnet, to
visit her brothers at Leamington,'
Messrs. W. D. and Benson Cox, and
families of that flourishing city.
After all his hopes that coming
his oative town would restore hira
MUSE R* SIMONDS GODERICH CORRESPONDENT •
4 ' 14++++444 1 I 1 1 1 II I 411•+.1•4 1$:!1111 it I ! 111 1111
The home of Mr. hilaX Sher Wee e.11 Mr. Ben. Gibbons of Detroit is the
Wnedriegay the scene of great repte- guest of his Sieter, Mrs. Mary J.
, at gentleman's relatives and Morris,
I Ifrigends having been invited. to atteed The tug Dynient came down to God
the solema rite of circumeisien being orich harbor from Tliessalon to have -
Iperformed on his new born heir, Sam-
uel, by Rabbi J. Ilalpener of Toronto,
the ceremony being witnessed by the
• greater tumber, The babe, wearing a
pretty little cap and lovely embroider-
ed white garments, was laid upon a
handsome lace frilled pillow which
was carried into the reception by the
babe's godmother, Miss Sher of Tor-
onto, who in turn gave the babe to
his godfather, Mr. Israel Charles Sher
of Seieforth. The father, IVIr. Max
t° Sher, then took his heir upon his
to knee, when the special service by the
rt Rabbi commenced at p. me the
heefth and strength, the late Robe
Shaw Whitely was laid to rest
haltudit 1 asni sdtecre oe ry wberesed 1).ris broth
hauds ministered to him during all h
illness here. His wife and moth
did all in. their power to save him an
the best medical. skill ealle,d in, let
all in vain. He was the youngest so
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Whitely an
was born on the farm, but came int
town with his parents. In 1887.1
left for T t
al college and two years later •1
took the position of assistant medic
officer in the Cheboygan, Mich., ho
pital. Feeling the work too confinin
be accepted a lucrative position Coll th
stall of the Chicago and•Northwester
R. R. Co. where he resided antil fai
ing health warned hint that he inns
take a rest, and went down sout
immediately, In •1902 he mettle
Miss Drake of Philadelphia, Pa., lea
mg her and her baby in Chicago, ehi
in father repeating the following with
or head covered and wearing a gown .as
aid, the godfather and the Rabbi
• " ant. here ready to perform the af-
firmative process, to circumcise my
ce' son, even as the Creator, blessed be
" He hath commanded ue, as it is writ-
• ten' in the law, and he that is eight
4 days shall be circumcised cirriong you,
+ ,
every male tnroughout your genera-
l° tions."The Rabbi then took the baby
• and placed hien upon the godfather's
1° so. in : " This is the throne of
al ITSF' g
ss. Elijah, may he be remembered for
good, lhe Rabbi then perforins the
IS ceremony of circumcision, saying after
o the following prayer: " Our. God
,n and God of our fathers, preserve this
te" child to his father and mother and
let his name be ealled in Israel Sam,
3 tee!, eon ..of Max. Let. the father re-
joice in him that came forth from his
loins and the mother be glad of the:
fruit of leer womb." After the prayer
le
• he thought the change to the southern
• climate would re-inetall him in hi
health. Not progressing as favorabl
as he felt he should do he thought ci
going on to California, but a yearo
ing !' for the old folks at home
made him change his mind and he
with his wife and baby, arrived at th
residence of his parents, Mr. and Alia
Andrew Whitely, early in April of thi
year. The funeral took place unde
• the auspices of the Masonic Order o
was:nished the Rabbi and .all the
s gentlemen assembled uncovered their
Y, heads and were invited to the baby's
I, least of circumcision, The table had
• vases filled. with fiowere upon it and
silver cake baskets fille,d with differ-
) ent kinds of fruit and sweet cakes.
°- The •fruit eake differs much front ours,
• being more. like a pie. Liquors, wine,
s oranges, bananas and fruits of the
r season were passed around and all
WeelnesclaY, Rev. Janus • Robins()
offieiating at the house and W. Bro
•Tye peal W. Bro. Cook offieiating a
the grave. W. Bro. Co'ok came •it
from Hensall to attend the funeral o
his old. scboolmate and frieed. Th
pallbearers were 1 Bro. F. .t. Prid
harn, Dan. Ma.cICay, James Thome
made merry. When the gentlemen de-
ll parted the ladies were just as sunipt-
e! uously regaled, only being restricted
• to wine. The geutlemen were :
P Messrs. R. S. Wiliams, James 'Vlach -
f ell, 11., A, "Cutt, M. Card, Gordon
Henderson, Alex. Straighton and W.
McCreath. -The ladies were; Mee-
' dames • (Rev.) J. W. Robinson, C.
Dan. McIvor, nos, W. Naira an
Robert Ring. 'The deceased leaves
sorrowing • wife, mother, father. in
brothea to regret, hie early demise
His little heir is only Seven month
Id '•
d Huniber and daughter, Mrs. Cassels,
ea Stratford, George Wilson, R. John-
" eton, —Tweedie, W. YOung,, T., Gra-
• lime, • R. H. Ceti and Eloise A.
S Skiminge. The relatives who attended
the • 'feast were : Miss Glick, Ne*
11 York, Miss Sher, Tbron-to ; Mr. and
• Mrs. Atraliato Sher and fatally, 'Tor-
°, .onto ; Mr, • and Mrs. Israel Charles
• Sher and • family,- Seeforth ; Mee*,
Brodie and son, Mr..Setnucl Brodie, .
• The Will of the lite •SaMnel Shia
s entered'for probate under. $95+000
'here is a legacy of Poet) to th
oard Of French Evangelization • 0
he Presbyterian ChurCh • and • th
fetich Missions of the Methodis
'Lurch in Cenade the same tuna Hi
SUTHERLAND -4n oil•City, Aug- C •
• not 2oth, Donald Slitherland, late e
of Wingliain, aged -33 years. • ' a
FOX—At Cranbreolc„ on August '27th, s
Mary A., mere 'of Edmund Fox, g
• aged 40 years, mouths a_nd 13 t
' .days. • , • • p
CHAMBERS -10 'Crecliton, be, August a
2eth, Ethel Brunie, daughter of
Mr. Thos. Chambers, aged 6 t
years, ei months and -17 days.
AMY, --At •Kincardine, on the 31st of g
August, Mrs. Mary _Amy,. mother of
of. 'Mrs. John Mackie's); aged 65 /
years. ' s
MACKAat—In Cranbreolts ote Sept. 2, s
John MacKay, aged 20 years, ei a
months and r6 days. • t
SOMERSET—Tn. Brussels; On August r
• 28-th, ,Prtiderice Somerset, aged 79 ie
years, • Menthe and' ix days. e
. -11
xecutoes, Messrs. ,DoweIng of tow
nd Paisley. of Clinton are directed t
pend noe less then $1000 to keep hi
rave in good condition and to hives
hree separate two thousands and t
ay the interest to: two brothers an
,cousiu Mimed in the will. 'The exec
'tors are each allowed $400 and direc
ed to pay out of the estate to broth
rs, sisters, neices, nephews and
eandnieces and nephews, one legzicy
k000, three of 1f3000, nine of fd2000,
9 of eocio and a few of Soo, and
hould the, estate yield enore than th
um required to pay the named leg
cies, then the testator directs tha
he balance shall be divided ainong,his
elatites in Inc proportion the jegac
s bear to each other. The only oth
r. legacy mentioned is that of hie
beery and a few store effeets to his
(Thew, A. J, Cooper.
One day last week Mr. Charles' Wells
took us through his peach orchard
pOnsisting of eoo Vigorous trees. • We
asked: if he had any trouble. with • the
borer and he answered' Not as yet?!
We told him. of some experts planting
tansy around their peach tree. A-
bout forty of them are bearing -fruit
and low down near the grotind peach-
es - are on the branches --good large
ones. He has 'five acres under culti-
vation. About 2000 cabbages are
nearly ready for market and a lot of
celery • and dauliflOwer. He has a
great .variety' of 'dahlias, aboot ea
he told .The News -Record corresPone
ent. .
t 'Seaforth andl-SVIe. Michael 'Choi, Suss
s forth. ' • • ' s
11 The West Baron Wthtien's Institute.
° met in. the 'drawing rpoins •of Mrs.
s . (Captain) Tretheway's residence ott
t -'1'hursday. More . new -members . Were
?, added, • showing home -pcipulae the
" meetings , are, .•Mtee -(Major) Beek,
7 President... The cooking!. of .meat was
• ebly discussed by Ales, A. Beck, who
advocates • strongly , '" Lady's
•' Erieed.6 it roaster made in 33ig, Rap-
ids, Mich, The following recipe for
• making Swiss buns • Was read by Mrs,
ingles ••I egg, two tablespoonfuls 'of
e. sugar, .x ale •buttere 2 teaspoonftils
- cream of" tartar, 2 cups. goer,: cup
t- sweet rriilk in which, mie icaspootilul
of soda was mixed, ,Adde sufficient
flour to make into.niee biscuit dough:
-• about. one loth thick. 'Bake in good
oven. Mrs. (Major) Beek gave a re-
e;eipe for Chettey sauce.; :Peel 9 large
ripe tomatoes, eX Pis: apples Pared
and chopPed•up, fine, eS lb. seeded =is-
. ins,' 2 large •onions chopped fiee, ry,
lbs. granulated. sepia,' 3 cups good cid-
et vinegar, a little' salt And pepper,
ginger, ciimiamen and - all kinds ol
• spices, • adding a little sage. The re.
•eipe for Yorkshire pudding . was gicieu
by Mrs: : A. Beck; whiclais as follovve:
4 eggs, -..i flour, • .e,
spoonful -baking Powder :and a pinch Of.
salt.'; Put iii•the gravy When•the meat-
- is half roasted .or poor, the tree* into
another pane Thie recipe •eot• chow'
chew was • given by; Mrs. Ifigles 4
lbs. sour :apples, '4 lbs. giaka tozne-
•..toes,. 2 lbs. .brown S0gOry ,2. 02, Salt,,
-,3 •oz.• ground ginger,' t .Oz.• allspice, X
ot. cayeene pepper, se • large nutmeg
grated,. 4 cit. onions, .juice of three
lemone, r quart cider vinegar, 'slintner
one- hour. Mrs. George' Bissett.,will
preside, at the next meeting_ which will
be held at the pretty residence' of Mee.
(Major), 13eck in 'Seaford on the first
1' 'Thursday of October. Lovely tea 'with,
create and. sugar Was passed around
and bearitifid home made bread: and
butter were served at 5. p. 'm. Curs
rant bread, too, was passed 'around.
_ A Vote of .thanks was giveu to • Mee.
George Biekeet, seconded by ..here. Bed-
• ford, to Mrs. • (Captain) Trethesiey for
her leitidness . in giving her beautifel.
hollie for the use of. the /nstitiite..
Mrs.- Tretheway also offered ber home
.for the annual Ampex- given by the
Perukes' Institute in ;January -oext.
Mr. • J. Hunt and his cousiit, Miss
Lily Hunt, both of- CSietoti, spent
Wedneiday at the residence of Mrs,
Alex. Kirkbride and. accompanied Mee.
and ,Miss Lottie Logan, to Chilton on
their homeward drive. - •
Mrs.. Cassels atid children. Of Strat-
ford have been the • guests the past
three weeks -of Mrs. Humber, Mother
of Mrs. Cassels. ,
Mehager. Lewitt Of the knitting fac-
tory is at. his wits cud to know how
to keep cupid out of the factory. So
many weddiegs have Laken plate late-
ly and others to fellow that Ids mina
bet is very intich depleted, , •
Miss Jean Dickson and her brother,
Master Robert Dickson, we're pests
the past couple of weeks of their
grandfather, her. W. 'Dickson.
• Mr. and Mrs; Thomas Edwards. of
London were the:, guests last week of
Mr. add Mrs. Edwards-, .
, The Misses Nellie and Minnie O'-
Rielly returned to their home at Buf-
falo after a pleasant visit at their
home. They are prospering itt Buf-
falo, but appreciate the home coming.
Mrs, end the Misses Fanny end Vic -
tori cs Blackstone took in the Torotito
exhibitioft last week.
On Sunday ever:leg the body of a
man came ashore at Meneeeturig Park.
/t evideotly had lain in the water for
a long tirne. Ile had worn a pair of - h
rubber boots WO his features were - lo
unrecognitable. trndertaker Brophy g
arid Coroner llohnet went out as
Won as the news was telephoned to o
them. The great storm of Saturday fa
night likely wattled the body ashore.
,• Mrs. E. E. Boyer (nee Maude Marl- b
ton) of Chicago is the guest of her t
sister, Mrs. Oswald Carey. hire, g
Boyer joins her mother here, Mrs. ni
Captain S. Marlton of Vaneouver, g
Who is also visiting her datteter,
Mrs,, Oswald Carey.
itraymivisn. THE DATES
for the annual Western Excursion thia
year will be Septenthet 25th, 26th and
27th. Low: round trip rates to Port
Huron, Detroit, Saginaw, 13tiy City,
Grand Rapids, Mich., Cleveland,. `Col -
enthuse, Cincirtatti, Ohio ; Chicago,
111. ,• and St. Paul, Minn. :The Grand
Trunk 'oilers the fastest and best ser-
vice to all western pointe. Cafe par-
lor and Pullman sleeping cars on
principal trains. Rates and all Woe -
illation from any Grand Think agent, .
or F. R. Hodgens or A. 0. Pattison,
agents at Clinton,
•
• Five persons+ were • killed and ten
were wounded in a conflict between
troops and • strikers at Candela, a
email town in southeist Italy.'
EXCT.TRSIONS TO LONDON.
• For the 38thsamtual Western Fair the
'Grand Trunk Railway haste arranged
specially •low • rates frOm Clinton to
• Londore and. return from • •September
1,3th to x9th, $aso and on September
15th • and rah only $r:25. • Splendid
• train service and good acconemodee
tion will make this an enjoyable trip
and the many special attractions and
features Secured by the management
of this great Fair promises to make it
the best yet in point of excellehce.
Furthet particulars and information
• from agents, F. R. Hodgens or A. 0.
atti son
SUGAR.
We still lead in Sugar by Selling,
Redpath's Granulated at f3.85 per
cwt. in bbl, lots.
W. T. oworT4.
CLINTON
MARBLE
AND
GRANITE WORKS
The best elass of work
procurable has been "
• manufactured bete for
many years past.
WE WON'T •
call on you a week after
your bereaVernent.
WE WON'T make the work to suit
the prite..
EE wit/ LLLL vtg:Redkverc+tikohineh operthi(ctiet ofthe
()strut:deb
in design and material
We aro the ONLY prae-
tical men in Clinton in
our line. no 1)04 be
talked into plating your
order without first call-
ing on us.
J. B. HOOVER, Pnock
N'ext to Commercial itotel
11
cl
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Toronto, Sept. stla—The run of live
stock was light—so carloads, eomposs
ed of 466 cattle, aecto bogs, aeoo sheep
and lambs, with about 40 calves.
There was little improvement in the
quality of fat cattle, few well finiehed
choice lots being offered.
Prices for butther's and exporters
were much the sante as quoted during
tilTehlevreeekw.as no change ha the .priee of
feeders or stockers. •
Mach cows and springers sold at
$36 to $48 each, -
Calves • for yeal purposes sold at
higher pekes, being scarce.
Sheep and lambs were, if tinithing,
a trifle firmer in price. '
Prices for hogs were unchanged.
Export Cattle — Choice loads of
heavy shippers sold at $e.75 • niediutn
exporters, $5 to $5.05 per cwt.
Export Bull's—Choice heavy export
bulls sold at $4.50 to $5 ; light export
bulls, $4 to $4.50 per cwt.
Export Cows—Export, Cows tohl at
feintuOteh$4er-3,s5 per cwt.
of butcher's cattle, equal inPqieukaelditei•l°ttos
best exporters, /075 to 1150 lbs. each,
sold at $4.85 to 5e.30 ,• choice picked
lots of butcher's+ heifers and steers,
950 to to,55 lbs. each, sold at 423 to
$4.75 Per cwt ; loads of good butcher's
sold at $4.25 to $4.65 ; loads of med-
ium butcher's, $3.60 to $4 eotnluon
butcher's COWS at $2.50 to 53.25 per
Exporters and Butcher's, MiXedee-
LOade of mixed butcher's and export -
ors sold at $4.50 to $4,75 per Cal.
reeders—leeders, •Uxe8 tet /too lbs.
each, are worth $4,50 to $5, and light
feeders, Boo to 900 be, each, $3.75 to
15'4Perewt' Stockers—Stockers, 50o to 700 lbs.
each, of good quality, are Worth $3.25
• to $3.56 per cwt. ; off colors and poor
quality of the scene weights are worth
t.eo to $3 per cwt.
Mach Cows—Milch tows and spring-
ers sold at $36 to $48 oath.
eaCciat,ivoers—itCoamivesss tososIdsIstitvefir3owto510
t,
Spring Lambs—Spring lambs are
worth $4. to $4.25 rotr cwt.
Sheep—Prices $3.40 to 53.60 per
cwt for cares, and bucks at $1,50 to
$1.75.
llogs—test toleet bacon hogs, not
less titan 16o abs„ nor Mae titan 200
lbs. each, oil cars, sold at $2)/§ Per
cwt. ; lights at $7 atul fats at a7 per
cwt, s sows $4,60 to $s per cwt. and
stags F.
some repairs made at Doty's.
The steamer Erin and eonsort clear-
ed on Labor Day for Port William af..
ter unloading cargoes of 18,5w 'bushels
for the ConiPanY and 45' 000
for the Elevator Company.
The pressed hay will be shipped
Port Arthur per steamer Wyles
Warehoueeman Lee.
Dr. SeIton, our Rev. G, F. Saito
is receiving great praise front t
Hamilton pectator for bis thoroug
ly scriptural and scholarly finish
serinons. '
Mr, and Mts. Ben, Robinson left
the Katandin on Tuesday for tr
to ,Johnston's harbor. Mr. R,obinso
who is mate of the Katandin., is t
• eldest son. of Captain W. Robinson
town.
The ICing Edward got in all rig
on Saturday a. m., having staid
Sarnia during the great storm:
• Mr, George Watson of Detroit
visiting at his old home,. Mt. Jein
Watson's residence.
We are very sorry to learn of 1VI
Spreadbury's serious attack, at t
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Sta
comb, but as he has the best care an
medical skill' we look forward to th
old gentleman's early reeovery,
might only be a case of sunstroke. H
was out sn the garden when ite wa
stricken down.
• Labor Day dawned with the prospec
of being a lovely day for the Ion
talk
Cam
Spee
• shap cloud which appeared ove
Lake Huron at about 4.30 p. gav
the speech makers a rest. The hand
some flag of Scotia presented by May
or, Caineron was unfurled over th
platform and the 'Union Jack was lai
along the front of it. The Scotch, an
Irish -pipers were there Messrs. Mac
Kay. of Luckaow and Aper Doolan o
the North Countrie, The Highlan
assies were Misses Bella How*, E
Leonard, Clarke McCreath, Lul
Tweedie and DelLong, They • dance
beautifully.- Little • Alex. Saunder
gave a very humorous recitation a
bout courtship and littie Misses Isobe
Matheson and Edna, Webb sang
I'm Writing a Letter to Pa
pc..."• The • tables were • set for 'th
onepany the pavilion by. Mesdame
McCreath, McDiarmid, Howrie and
amber others. ' The storm had passe
over and . the sun's golden. rays fel
ver .the emerald, grass. • Chief Me
Math, Dr.' Hunter, Mr. 1WeCreath an
• number' of ethers kindly assisted th
adies ins serving the ten and lettion
a6. A great number' partook of . th
anquet. After the tables were -clear
d away Mr., Matheson gave some o
tis fine• steps, Piper MacKay accom
anying hint on. the bagpipes. In th
Scotch reel- Mr. Matheson and Pipe
MacKay took part with the Highlan
assiese Piper Doolan furnishing th
muSic.' We noticed Rev. Father Wes
and his friend, Dr; (Megan, and wit
Mr. Phelan arid The NewssRetord cor
eepondent the Irish' were well repre
seated. God Save the King and Aul
Ling Syhe terrnirsated. a most enjoy
able holiday on the banks of Lay
Huron.
The • bells of • Knox church .thimed
nerray on Wednesday a. aid Sep
ember, to eolerrinize the nuptials o
Nellie Evelyn Brown of the Signa
tall' and John. D. Dunlop' of the: furni-
ure factory. The church was beatiti
elly decorated with dahlias and; oth
r Septeinbee &veers. Mr, Geoffrey
olt of. -Trinity College ; Toronto,
layea Mendelssolines wedding march
e • the bridal. • party epeered the
hurch. Rev. James A. Anderson per,:
ormecl the wedding -ceremony. The
ride was bectutifully gOwned In • a
ailor • made costume of tan colored
tamine eloth, white silkewaist • and
lack picture • hat, handsomely trinte
ed, and carried -a shower baguet, ;of
bite asters; The• bridesmaid was her
ister Alicee WhO evore' a most charm -
ng dress • of white organdie, picture
at like' the bride's And carried a
lower boquet .of . pink asters. Mr,
eorge Denlop,. Brother of- the groom,
•as 'groomsman. • • While the bridal
arty and guests niarched out of the
hurch.Mr. Geoffrey Holt played " Lo-
engrin," The staff of the.Signel .of -
Oe and other guests drove with • the
ricial party to the bride's new resi-
oleo on East street where a lovely
anquet was prepared, the table being
eautifully decorated with September
covers. The Signal staff presented
he bride with a handsome silver tea
ryiee and many felicitious speeches
ere made, • At 2.30 the factory
hietle was a fit peelude to the going
way Of the happy couple whom all
teem They will visit Toronto and
thee cities before they return.,
On Labor Day sixty two tickets
ere sold for Clinton tad sixty five on
ctestlay for Toronto, •
Mrs. Warnock and Mrs. Stewart
sited • the Toronto Foie last week.
r. Warnock has a wonderful lot . of
nk asters in bloom. s He presented
s with a fine .boquet of them:,
Mrs. Alex. Kirkbride has sonte of
ie• finest large oniotis we have seen
: seasoo,
Her flowers are , beatitie
I, too, especially the dahlias and
to
bait-
ed
011
ip
11,
lie
Pf
ht
at
is
es
r.
he
tes
It
. of annual picnic of Aberdeen
, A platform was erected for
making, but the great funnet
d
•
11
1.
a
a
1
0
d •
h.
.•
4.
gladiolas.
We we re SOLty to learn'Of the
itess left week of Me. A. Moore,
matheinatical master at the Colleg-
iate Institute.
Miss' Mina Card is suffering from
nervous exhaustion.. '
We were sorry to learn of the ill -
of Mrs. D. Gordon at the resideue of
her daughter, Mrs, C. Newton. Mrs.
(Rev.) Salton speut a few days last
week with her. We trust to learn soon
of Mrs. Gordon's recovery, •
Miss Alice Sharman has returted to
her school at 'Prime Albert, N, W. T.,
accompanied by • her sister, Miss
Clara.
Ian Clark of the Bank of Montreal,
Toronto, spent a few days in tOwn
last week.
Varrow and G. Tipling are out
prospecting in the Northwest,
.1.13.L. Naltel,. student in •charge of
St, James' church, Humber Bay, is
spending a couple of weeks holidays
at Ids home, ta Porte, Hayfield
Road.
Mrs. (Dr.) March Green and datighe
ter Nerissa have returned to their
orne Grinhells Iowa., after a pro.
aged • visit with her daughter'e
randparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Green,
Miss- hfay Alleit is visiting' the Tor-
fito Exhibition and relatives is the
men City,
Mr, Charlie Crabb of Seafortit hag
cen ordered by hig medical adviser
0"relnove to another etiolate and bah
one to Manitoba. Mrs, C. Crabb„ his
other, went down to Bedevil to sax
ood bye toehini.
Mrs, Charlie Crabb may spent Our
inter with Mrs, Crabb