The Clinton News-Record, 1902-09-18, Page 5one.;
September, 180, 1905
,J 1111 h 1 11 1 j, j 1,11
The
Hagar
Shoes..
is the best shoe
in America for
men .or women.
faro from
$3.00 to $5.00
You Can procure
them from
11
0
A
FRED. T. JACKSON.
SHINPLA
is the best Shoe Polish S
Beware of imitations 11
which are named to I
sound like Shinola. N
0
Shinola is the only L
The Original. A
SHINOLA
Patronize the New Shoe Store
and get New Shoes.
Fred. T. Jackson.
p LUM 0
Pears, Peaches, Honey
supplied at right prices.
Largest plum orchard in
the country. Plums ripe
from Sept. 5th to 15th.
Pianos, Organs, etc.; also
sold at right prices from
the music emporium.
C. HOARE,
— .
CLIV,TON.
-Fruit Farm and Music Store
A. MeKown
A
III' I:1119111'1j • 91.1•119111.1011111101:1 .10111111011110001Iliti 4.[
DOMESTIC WANTED, • ..(>
General servant wanted on the 1st of
September. Apply to MXSt John
Hodgens, Allxert street. ,
MRS. F. R. HODGENS.
August 121,1i. •
T1JCKERSMITH VA= FOR SALE,
The undersigned offers for sate part
of Lot 41, Huron Road, Tuckersmith,
the first farm east of Clinton, con,
sisting of so acres, all cleared and in
a good state of cultivation„ brick
house, bank barn, % acre young or-
chard, etc. For further particulars
apply to
JOHN PICKETT, Clinton P. 0„
August nth. 4t*
HIJI,LETT FA,R1VI FOR SALE.
4.1
The undersigned offers for sale Lot
42, Con, 13, Township of Hallett, con-
sisting of 150 acres, Tio 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 feuced and is %
mile from a ehurch, 2 utiles from An -
burn and 9 miles from Clinton. A
Public school is located on the corner
of the lot. There is. a good two-stor-
ey bride house, 2 bank barns and out-
buildings and a good bearing orchard:
For further particulars apply to
EPB. BALL, Auburn P. 0,
August 8th. •
HOUSE FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale.
11A 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,
• MRS. LAIRD.
Clinton, lune 230.
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
00 0 0 0
For an up-to-date
HAIR CUT
- AND -
CLEAN SHAVE
try the leading barber,
NEXT DOOR TO IRWIN'S GROCERY.
George D, Roberton.
0,4444 00Q0
. • .111
SUGAR.
We i• still lead in Sugar by Selling
Redpath's Granulated at $3.85 per
cwt. in bbl. lots.
W. T. O'NEIL.
•
ENTER' NOW IF POSSIBLE.
ffd(77ed,'
STRA,TFORD, ONT.
A school that occupies first rank a-
mong the business colleges on this
continent. Many leading commercial
schools employ our graduates as teach-
ers. .We do our best to placeall our
graduates in good:positions and we
have been more successful this year.
than in any previous year. Those des-
iring the best in business education
• should attend our school. Write for
catalogue. •
•• W. 3. ELLIOTT, STRATFORD.
rana. IPUIIKy.
1VESTERN EXCURSIONS.
, • Sept. 25th, 261.11, 27th, 1902:
CHOICE FARM FOR, SALE.
• • .." ' •
$9,060, :will bay a. Choice farm Of
about 120.- acres,situated a half mile
from Clinton. Good brick house, 20X
28 and 2020; barns 40x40. and 40x60,
with stone stables.underneath, silo,
windthill, • etc. Will be sold on easy
terms. For • further particulars apply
to .
. JAMES, STEVENS;
- Clinton P: 0
•
April 21St.
oongRxcH 'rowNstitP
• FARM FOR SALE.
Lot 67, Maitland concession, Gocl-
ctich township, is offered for sale. The
lot consiets of: acres, well fenced
and. well watered, good building, and
first, class orchard ; nearly all under
grass. 60 pqr colt: •a the purchase
money may remain. on mortgage at 5
per cent, per annum. ' For further par-
tieul-ars apply hi • •
• • , T. BURNS,. Carlow.
June 23rd. • •
STANLEY FARM FOR SALE.
As I wish to retirefrom fartniog I
offer to .sell for $5,600 mrsplendicl Too
acre farm situated on: the Front Road,
mile east of Varna. , 90 acres cledr-
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 fare chance.
to gat. a fine farm cheap,. ,Possession
given early in the fall, . "
HENRY MAKINS,Varna P.
• June Toth.
TUCKERSMITH .VARM FOR SALE;
MAKES CORD IIARNESS The undersigned offers .for ,sale that
choice 150 .1.tere farm on. the -Huron
— Road, Tuckersniffli,. one mile east...of„
Clinton. New frame. house. with sem,
tocr kitchen, first., class bank barn,
drive. shed, Iten..heitise,'Pig 'Iwo, silo,
two wells,., Alachua. and small or-
•cliard. • 'The Bayffeld river runs aeross
back end of .lot. Thirty acres a
the finest of grass land.. This : is.. a
splendid .fartn, well situated, and
Will be sold on easy terms.. •
• • • • • ARTHURCOUCH, Clinton
June 9th. : • • • • •
From Clinton to
Port Huron, Mich.
Detroit', Mich.
Saginaw, Mich. .
Bay •City; Mich.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Cleveland, Ohio . .
Columbus, Ohio -
Cineinati, Ohio
Chicago, 111..10,75
Aleo to . . 9
.
St. Paul or IVIienea.polis,..Minii, 35.4o
•Valid ,to. returo until October13th,
1902.. . ,
5•45
3.75.
• 5,79
5.8c1
7,65.
6,25
8.75
. *1.25
^
Come and see my
rubber and solid,
nicide driving har-
nessbufore buying
elsewhere.
FL fricKown
•
FARM IN STANLEY FOR. SALE.
Soittli *4 of lot 15' and the north.•
of lot 54 on the 8th can; of the town-
ship of Stanley are offered for sale.
The farm containe Tro acres, all -
ed, in a. good state of cultivation and
well watered. There are two barns
and stabling and a fraine dwelling
house. Two good bearing sorchards.
mile -from school and 2 tulles from
clitirch and» postoffice. For further
particulars apply to
„ MRS. S. McINTYRE,
Hensel'.
June 2nd.
rain! Grain!
TUE CLINTON Nr4V711ZOO1W
iliggill10000001/1101.10001111161111.1s1
tit4+144414+144 1 ! 4 ! !k &irk
• ELOISE E. SK1MINGS GoDERIcH CORRESPONDENT
WESTERN FARM METHODS.
ALDSWORTII-NORTHCOTT-At the ''rhe farmhand's finish is in plain •
IIXARItIAGIES.
, residence of the bride's parents in sight," said a man who had just re -
May, ott September Toth, hy Rev. turned, from the Western States in an
R. Millyard of Exeter. Rebecca, interview with the N. Y. Sun. "And
third daughter of William North- the 9farin horse is headed down the .
cott, to Charles Aldsworth
same pike ; in their stead is eoming -
WALLACE-SPRUNG- In Goderich, the little choe-choo engine of the trac- .
E. .
on September x61.11, by Rev. I. V. tion type.
Robinson,
Buse minute Sprung of " Out in the prairie region the ten-
Goderich to Mr. William Wallace. adgennecyliiitsu.taall: utuTtvaordutbtighertrihnass. h'.11en.I.ee
of Parolee.
ROADHOITSE.-BAINE:4-At the resi, 1 thesuarter section or 160 acres
th.
dence of the bride's liroer-in-: , . N'It'ew of the farmers are satisfied.
law, . Mr. Bernice Payne' of Grey now with such a. small bunch of land
'oe, September 901, by atd they are reaching out all the dine
RWewivi19t
.s.11i.AA. McKelvey of Wroxeter,. for more. Wheat and corn have been
Mr. Charles II. Roadlibuse of topping the market at such priees.that
.42toe"riaYisietvigerytaerullocliits chrtagzysetatile.goxiinid-
Blyth to Mrs. Elita A. Baines of
; ' ••
WILKIRSON-DOWNING-On Septem, they have the money and intelligence
her 3rd, by the Rev. Mr. Mond- to do it and do it profitably.
ton; 111iss Lily Mande Downing,: '1 Right here is where • invention
omes in. (/n the ordinary farm
•t 1 d ter of Mr. William 0
.4.4.******* *****•••••
Standard
Elevator
CLIN'T.(411—
t•
°Downing of Clandeboye, to Mr: -where two or three men with the seine
John Wesley Wilkinson of London. number of teams of horses can do all
MACDONALD- IIITDION-At Central- . the . work, it isn't really necessary to
• ia Methodist parsonage, on •Wed-• cell on the machine man for artificial
today, September 3rd, by the aid, it when the farming is done on
lather of the bride, Fred. W. Mac- • a big scale it pays better to buy' • a
9donld X. D S of Detroit -to Miss traction engine. These are not the or -
A. M. Hutton of Centralia. • "dowry big, clumsy attachments to
MeADAM-RoSS-At. the manse, Sea- threkting outfits, but compactly built
forth, on Sept. 601, by Rev. V. IL . little fellows, with gasoline as the
1103.awriric.kstisiensi,80.I,elsr.c.t slohopuissfis 1‘.iftia.A.nclaitutt)ss.;))11 motive power.
ge;Nith
iVurouttheatnt, utnlruiersesonissnounreasonable
zi
s t
••••• At Maple the month% to feed and, water a lot
I,odge, the residence. of •the bride's
oda: atiatinmkaales-d turieykeesintiinientsa.eiwiinourkretiladlys
parents, 'John 'street, Brussels, oti
September Totil. by. Rev. T. Wes- to. your plowing, harrowing or cul -
• All n of
• grain Wanted and,
-the highest prides paid
C.A.SH: for any :.
quantity.-
Callat the Elevator and.
• see us before Selling; •'
ley •eouseto;, Ilugh McIntosh _ tavating.
of MeKillop• to Miss 1.4,11ot:tun " The first cost of these. engiries is
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
. Watson Ainlay.
MACLAY---MACDONALD-At the res-
idence of the bride's. father, Kin-
cardine, on the rd Septerobet, by
the Rev. J. I. -Murray,' Mr.. Ken-
neth MacLav of Sault .Ste,
Mich., U. •S., to Miss Margaret
• Macdonald, daughter of Allan Mac-
donald of Kincardine:
TAVENDER.-LONG-In Wingham,. on
September 91.11
'by Rev. J. J. Pat-
- terson B. A.,. Mr. E., J. Tavernier
of Chesley to Miss Ada, •youngest
daughter' of Mr. John Laing .of
Wing.ham..
IREL4ND-30IINST0N.-- In Turn -
berry, on. Sept. Toth, at the resiL
deuce of the bride's father,liy. Rev
W; Lowe, Mr. John Ireland
Miss Anielia,„daughter of William
• Johnston' of Turnberry.
HANNA-FISTIER,.- On Tuesday, Sep-
tember 4t11, at the residence of the
• bride's parents, . by Rev, J. J.
-Patterson, assuded . by Rev. D. -
Petrie, George C. Hanna to Carrie
youngest daughter 'of Post -
...Master Fisher, all of Winghant.
VOSVER-7SCOTT-In .• Stratford, on
• the 9th, Sept., • by Rev : Deacon,
• ,.1‘fiss. Hannah Scott .of 'Ellice to
• ' Mr. •Jolm H. Voeper of Logan, •
sTrovmer -HO CSTON-In G rev • 011
• Sept. toth, ,by Rev D. B. Wiener,:
. r. Matthew . Stewart to Miss
Sie,hici Houston.. all of Grey, • '
WALL 0 oderich ;on
• Sept. r6th, :by. .Rev, J. W.. Robin -
eon, Miss Minnie Spratig. Of,
to Mr. Williant Wallape :of
• Petroleit.
Urquhart.
•
• BIRTHS.,
• • •
BARGE -hi Clinton, on Septentlier i3,
.to Ste: and..Mrs. • Gtorge...Barge .
5
•I I primmosionwilialwas
1 4,* .1:. I 1 1.1 /.. 1 1 .1+1•401÷1";14+1.1441,1414++4 .1 1 1`.-1•• 1.444+.1.4.014.1,'
Miss Thompson, elocutionist and On Thursday last the Kolfage cattle
I
t frJohnston's
artist, left last week for her home .at • into porom 'Harbor
Toronto after spending the season with lumber for Blonde Bros. of Chat -
with her grandmother and aunt, Mrs. htharneie. weeaeihnsaimitahhi/nagccitounenitdriplioawdinghetepti .
the unfavorable weather.
The kong is nearing completion and.
so is the. new boat that Marlton is
bitilding.
We are sorry to learn that Mr. W.
Watson, superintendent of dredges, has
been Offering from sown throat troub-
le which we trust may not prove ser,
iohulst. R. .R. Sallows, general account-
ant, Ottawa, fills Mr. A. Faxnaw's
place here in the customs until his- .
turn front his visit to the Northwest.
Miss Evelyn Christian, daughter of
Dr. W. Christian of Wyandotte, and
Miss Mande Howley- of Detroit • both .
'returned' to their homes after a pleas-
ant outing here.
Miss •Donogh has returned home
from her trip to the .Thousanti. Isles.'
Mr. P. Grant of ,Cleveland, brother
of Mrs. Spencer, and Marry, her son
from Detroit are visiting- her at pres-
ent. Mrs. Sbencer is not 'improving .
siroiesnailtaisNivaoerldrillYikeals.. her
daughters
and •
Mr, Kenneth Campbell left for 'Sault .
Ste -Marie on Friday afternoon.
.Mr. • J. Tutt will remain in town for
the season, having got through with • • .
his eniploinnent in Seaforth, . '• .
Mr, and Mrs. Alistin Church• have ,
removed to Detroit where Mr, Church
has a good position in the 0, T,
works in that. -.city at a salary. of
$2.50 pct. day.
'Mr. Norman Church, brother of Mr. '
Austin Church, is book-keeper .in the
G. 'r. R. works' at .Detroit. . . •
Mrs, 0., W. Videan and little heir .
George W. join•ed Mise Violet Videari,
daughter of Mrs. G. W. Videan here • •
last week._and all were the guests of
their untie, Mr. Thomas Viclean,. and
-family. _. . . .
Mrs. C. E. Crabb- and family of '
Seaforth. arrived here Wednesday 'of •
last week and; will make their home . -•
With Mr. Crabb'e mother .until Mr.
Creibb's health is restored; •
Miss Babb'. has closed -her bathing
house after a very prosperous season, .
We had the pleasuraof seeing Cap-
tain William Craig .. last..week. „ He
looked every . inch the sailor. He was •
called homc.. by the illness • of his •
clatighter, Miss May .Craig, who., has
been seriously'. ill of appendicitis or
some • kindred complaint, hut We are
.Pleased. to • say Miss Craig Is now.
making eat isfaetory progress to re,
e.(7)en71:11itreday. at ,ItIgh•noon-the hand -
seine " residence. of Mrs: J. - Tutt wits
the sceoe of -notelt merriment, Many- .
beautifully • dressed • ' ;maidens .and
.voiitlis ha,ving hien.. invited- to - attend -
-the wediling•of -Kate,' eldest- daughter : ,
.of 'the late:Thigh 'Campbell. of Blyth. • '
and 'Mts.- 3 . - • Tutt of: Ooderieh.. •.The.•
bridal party entered the drawing room
and took their -places. before.the bow. •
window oncler•a lovely..arch, festooned •
with - golden. rcd and • evergreen,. in
.which • white. asters •werei clueteredr :
Miss. Lena Neville playing Mendel, '• •
ssolies • .Wedding 'march. :: Rev. •• -Dr; • -
1.1re .performed the.rifarriage -ceeetnony. .
The bride looked lovely with, cheeks' .
eJ1 aeow, Iressed in a • very 'pretty • '
dove grey' eolored Skirt of voile cloth, .
li.e.N Mg six: folds of the: sante laid at -
.intervals"up.on • it, 'each fold coming•to. •
a --point .in the centre of. the shirt. The
.acaitit, with girdle 'of same., •-was of .'
Jaedy-white •Silk with yoke of tucked'.
chilli:at- and . two rows of white • ' silk 9.
iMdallions., laid upon .it, also around..:
,lie necks:and ott -the •ffare ••at .bOttont.
Of •sIdeves.. . A rosette of . white "chiffon,. •
at the back: of the peek arid 6.lover'i • •
knot -of white ribbon in . her: :hair. coin.,
Pretedt the bride's ,costurne. She- car,
Heel a shoWer hootet of White. esters. •
I he 'bridesmaid, Mies. MacKay, eldest.
daughtee . of ..Captain • Dan . MacKay,
leoked lovely: .iti. a eostume of .rose • ... ,
.pirik, silk organdie,- .4. deep iloence with....
ruching at•beAtom And heed tritnniing
With _. black • velvet.: beim.' ribboa • run ' •
• do ough ,.at top .was • at 'the -bottom of
the Skirt:- The • waist was made in •
baby -style; • tacked. lengthwise; • and all ...
amend ...at• the. bottom., having. a•plain
yoke -.trimmed in, .sailece collar fashion
with a vandyked ..Piece •of • the same.'
and ' trimmed with the white • beading
and, •velvet bebe ribbon. Miming
theough. The dhow sleeves... had a•
'deep frill at hottom•Which.wae:headed.
with one.rew of the same heading -as.
the yoke, elbow giovee.',.'bi silk, and:"
carried a shower hoquet of pink as-
- :She also -wore in her.hair a love
knot of p.ffik. silk ribbon. • The: bride- -•• •.
groOin, Mr. Clarence Eugene Alien of •
Detroit,„, was supported .by. Mr. • Ken-
neth .Campltell, - brother of ...the 'bride. •
Cook and IVIrs. T. Huckstep.
Mr. Lewis Elliott has gone to visit
the Fair at London where she is the
guest of her daughters, Mrs. Cltrystal
and Miss Elliott.
Wedding eards are out for ,t4te wed-
ding on September 24th of Miss. Mary
Walters, alto singer of Victoria street
.choir', and Rev. W.. Stoddart, pastor
of the Presbyterian church at- Leban-
on; Ky.
Messrs. Dal. and Lloyd Mayo have
returned to Chicago for the opening of
college. They were while here the
guests of their - grandmother and
aunt, Mrs. Iffesner and Miss Mayo. •
Married -On -Tuesday, at high noon,
by the Rev, Mr. J. W. Robinson; Mr.
Williath Wallace ,o1..Petrolia. to Miss
Minnie Sprung of GoderIch. .
Two carriages' of Victoria street EP -
worth Leaguers drove up to juDouonitgaons-
non by . the light of the.
Monday evening to attend the Cross-
ley and Hunter revival meeting held
there that eight. F. Barlow • Holmes
was of the leading lights. He is
an active member of •• the Victoria
stmrerest.. LBeeargtrierBss. het: 01
Toronto is the,
guest this week of her aunt, Mrs.
• •
SYlulle°11fsriends of Mr. -Charlie Sytnons
will he delighted' to learn: that he Was
able to. walk to church .on Sunday a,
in. for the first time since the re -open-
ing of Knox church, being invelided
ever since.' A couple of months age
he underwent an operation. Which has
proved more successful than • he. had
thought possible. hong may he rejoice.
in his neve strength,
Mrs,. (3 tulge)_ Carpenter and (laugh.;
ter, .Mise Leila, are here.
Sonne ..of 'our American guests in,
tend to remain until. the middle of
October .84, least. .
.Mr.. and Mrs. • D, 0:" Dennison of
Bothwell ere,. spending._ a couple of
weeks here the, guests of 'their (laugh-
ter; .Mrs. A. Moore.. •
A St. -.David street young. lady, one
that is very popUlar, is in • Toronto
this 'week getting her trousseau made
for her wedding at a very near period:
Dr. •Daniel has had his dog poison,
ed.• The• poison was laid • upon the.
lawn of the parsonage. People have
become- careless in the matter •of..nutz-
sling • their pets -.when they let thein
oat, se .they lose *them... • • • .
_Plante are 'bought' by the dealers' at
ic • per - lb., :Not mock use in. wasting
time in pickieg thein. off the trees.-
' Mrs. Archibald Taylor ;(nee Miss E;
no of Clinton and .clatighter, Miss.
Annie of Windsor, are spending: a. few
days -here. the gueet of. her uncle and
aunt, Mr. • -and ,Mrs, mina • - host'
.ancl.•hostess of: the. •British Exchange,
. Died -On . Sunday evening,. Mr. Jos -
(nit Spreadburv,..at . the residence of
his daughter; Mrs. Gtorgt: Stan-combe.
There were 'four wedding . cakes in
Belcher's bakery :this weeke.nd More
to. follow, • . •
. Invite:dors are alSa out kir. the
'Wedding at St. Petet's .on SePteniber
24th, the - contracting . parties beitig.
Maggie, yotingest ..datighter. of Mre.
.1-lurley, and Mr.. Fred..Mara 961 the
T.• R. sta ff-, S.aritia, • ' . •••
'- Mrs.. •Go.rdon, wife, of .I,Itiyor Mar-
shall Gordon :of Kamloops, and .tWo
sons. are Ole; pests :pi' Mr:•,a,ncl Mrs:
Charlie Newten.: -0(irden ...came
to, visit her,•mothet-in-law, Mes, D.
Gordan, Ito . recovering •rapidly
il!..)11vre.. are. sorry to to !tote the Serious -ill -
nos Of Mrs.- Spintee 'o.f•Vietoria •street.'
'Cards are also out for the.Wedding
oxl•Septeinber 2401 of Mie.•Prilly Mac-
Kay and9•Mr.. J. Wylie. (formerly of
Kingston) :cif ,Syracuse,. N. Y. - • ,
. We are very sorry to •.diroitiele the
•dectilt •oti Saturday of. J. Moore,
matheinatcal. •niaSier • sir the.
Colleg-
-jate.Insti utte..:• , • Moore had. been. ill •
'(.11iring. the. holidays of. fullanireation-
of •the •etomach and. had so tar. recov-
ered %that he- Yenture.d. to .teach his
class last "week.. Saturday.- he ..felt
suflicieittIy aVell to go up, to the Me-
chanic's Institute where. he .,spent • al,
Most every .eiceniog sunimer and Win-.
tee. • The librarian,.. Mr. .Duff, ' cote-
pliniented :hint 'upon' his retura to•- the.
library. • Mr:. Moore said " • felt
ahnoet exhausted coming • up , those
stairs.. I never. felt :so before. • He
looked :ovet•the papers and magazines,'
talking •about • the allaira of .the • •day,
and •left. for Ids t-esidence itint•was in
tiine..for-.tea. Aftertealie complain-
ed of a pain and soon passed' away.
Me. Was a faithful., huniorous 'and •kind
lealier, a noted mathematician an
active inember of the ,choir of ls.s..nex Both gentlemen. wore white carnation
.ch.rch when ,wall :and., a good Christ- boutonieres, After •the. ceremony Ayes
ian. He will be much Missed. He completed ividelt-itrade the bride and
leaves to mourn his departure his wid,'
Pretty steep, front $too up, but • it
costs lese to rutt them than it 'does to
feed horses and they never get balky.
They last longer. than the avera.ge
work horse •and they do ten thnes as
Much work in a. day.
,".Out in Nebraska I ran across a.
fellow with a gang plow, • five. in a
row, hitched to one of these 'little en-
gines and it • was . steadily Moving a-
cross the: hundred' are • field and tear-
ing up the sod •at a lively' rate.' This
same. man told me that when it catne
to harrowing he tacked • on two .or
threc. big" ones and 'did. the job in. . a
fourth .of the former time,. • ..
." Potatoes .are planted and dug up
with these. engines. In ...planting • a
large.. dropper is tised and in digging
them a special.. kind. of. plow. is. em-
ployed.• •
'. When it comes time.in the fall to
threeli the engine is coupled • to a Sep-
arator and. the job is done in • short
circler: If necessary in. the winter
to grind feed for the cattle it is
the work- of but a few minutes to fire
it tip. and start the mill. When grain
is t9. be • hauled to market several
•:farm .waggons. are attached. and the
procession Moves off. • . •
n A' There ie scarcely' a thing -about
farm - work. that these "machines will..
not; do, .but ,they.:are growing; more,
popelar every • year. The • average
limiter • thought ..the acme.. •of comfort
and Perfection.had:been. reached in the
sulky :plow, and the riding. cultivator
which • saved" .him..many Weary. steps
and has not' .been without .eoksider-
able •tronble that lie has. been Winced
to take -up the traction enginix. • .
Hundred§ of thcee are ,now.. being
nianufactitred. 'atid . sold • eytry • yeart
The eompany • sends. an agent Mit to
show the farmer how to run the affair,
'and how to 'employ it in various •labor
-saving ways. :It .doesti't take long. to
learn this and the cost of keeping one
.tunning is., only a few cents •aii hour. •
" Sixty cent wheat • and. fifty: cent
corn, • are Making: western ,faraters;
where thirty bushele•Of wheat and six-
ty of '-contare:.ati average 'yield, inde-
Vendently rich. A itundred"•acres 01
wii.c.at. is an ordinary field and•this.,a-
'One is .enough to net a good in.bente
Ou .the -9 .' • •
" A bunch cif ..eattle. will pay the
expenscs .and hie Other crops are vel-
vet • The- result :has,'beett•to-.ren .up
the price of: land, • .
." Tracts that sold fot$25 two years
ago -bring. 540, and .$4,1, 'and 30 land
of•-p•itst 'years easily ..niarketabie,.F.d.
,$3O $eo,.. The . life •-•itS much - easkr,
the work. is not nearly. se hard, ticir
"boars's() loug..." • • • 9,
" This, has had the :good effect of
making the farmere' • eons tti.ore .core -
teat with life on the farm.and Many
61 there go down. to -the state-agricul,
tural schoels -arid" take a coorse in•
.scientiffe agriculture, returning better
lannere•and better Citizens,
• "- The,rtiral .free mail delivery, With
-itsja.cilities for keeping in touch With
the life of the •ontside.. World,- and
the..bicyele sitbstitute for; the .0ar-
riage. are also • helpiug' in the. work Of
popularizing agfictilture..'". • • • • ...
'ANDREWS -1n .0oderieh, On' Septem-
. her 9th, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. An-
drenis a son. . • • • . • ,
•HE'NDER'SON-11i Goderich, on Sell.-
. tember loth, to. Mr.. • and. Mrs..Gor-
• don . Henderson,. a 'daughter,.
HUNTER -In, Hallett; on• SePteittber
• toth,"to Mr. .and Mrs.. William
• Hunter, a daughter. • . • •, •
HALLAHAN-In East -,Wanrinosh; on
•Septeniber stle, the: wife.of Mr, W.
: • P. Hallehan: a daughter, .• •
SeafOrth, on September
• 5th; the wile of .William .13-ris- •
• tow 61 , •
•SMILEY --In• Seaforth, on .September
: '8th, •the wife of mr.!..r.. Y. Sntflty
of a daughter. ;• .• ,: • ,.„
DOUGHERTY - • In : Sheppardtpo,... On
. Sept, 6th,. 'and Mrs.
• on -Deogherty, ;a (laughter... • •
DONLEY-In 'Ociderich, 'on. September
. 3rd, the wife •of Captain Donley' of
11...ar.k. et. Iteport.
New Wheat, 6510 G. 05
Old Wheat .. , ... 0 05 to 0 07).
I °nose Wheat • 0 75. ta 0 15.
Barley • • • 0.50 to 0.52,
• Oats .. ..... .... . • 628 to 028
Peas • 0,75' to 0 75
Rye 0 40 to 45
Potatoes .per bushel 40 to 0 40
• Bolter rolls and crock 13 to 0 14
KINDX-In Exeter, on September .60i,
to Mr. and Mrs. George Knox, a-.
COWAN-In Wallace,. on the. 4th• Sep-
- ternber, Mrs. W. G. 'Cowan,' form-
. erly of Javan., oE daughter. .
WATSON-4n Ilibbert,'. on' the 7th of.
• • Sept,, Mr& William •Watson ed
• son,. (Child since 'dead.) • .•
•
DEATHS.
• • • ' • AUCTION. SALE. REGISTER
McNEIL-In Liandon, on September• . . •
16th; Peter .111cNeil, aged 54 years, • Monday; 'Sept. 220(1, at r m.,,
SPREADBURX-In Goderich,- on Sep- tensive sale of stock Accra, heifers,
IVIcConnell's stock yards, Dublin, ex -
at
•
. 5 months and 23 days. • , • •
;agad about • 8b . years, father of. sohn ivicaelevte)idin• eicioiwsproapnrdieetporrititgIerislo.--s.
teinber 14th, . •Joieplt.Spreadbury, •newly •
•
. 'Mrs. George Stancombe of • Godee- BrOwn, auctioneer. •
• i 1 • 1 M • Charles Cook of God- Ala da • Sept • 29tif at 1. p. in., at
•
erich icrentship. • .Lot T, Can,. •elearing sale
GRAnoN-In Centralia, ..on Septem- of farm stock: and implements.--Alex-
B tt r in tub• • • • 0 13 to 0 14
Eggs per doz.... 0 14 t,o b 15
Hay • ' 8 00 to 900
• 0 15 to 0 16
• 6 50 to 6 50
2 00 to 2 25
18 00 to lb 00
Shorts per ton...." ... . 20 00 to 20 00
• Vtrool
1...~,AAA04.4vvvy wovvytwovvv,WWwooyywvv.,MAAAONAAAAANA Live Hogs per cwt
Flour per cwt
McKINNON 00.
•
.11,-yrriAL
FALL MILLINERY
OPENING
Friday and Saturday .
Sept. 26th and. 27th .
.i Our blillinery Opening always causes it flutter of excite -
I meet, among the fair sox. They always expect to see all
ithe new creations in Millinery displayed in our large show
r(soitis and we make it a point not to disappoint them, ,
Other seasons we have received unstinted. praise for tha
wealth and extent of otte opening displays, but our display
on Friday evening, the 26th, will surpass anything we have
ever atf e m pted. 'Phis department Is under the able man-
agement, of Mise Stewart, assisted by a full staff of Acadia. -
ants nnd expert trimmer& who attended the wholesale
millinix y openings_ and spent some weeks in copying the
latest Parte and NeW York designs and are- prepared to
execute all orders in the most at tistic style.
To supplement the atttactions of our Millinery display
on Friday evening, the 26th inst., we will make a Special
showing of NeW Fall Dress Goods, Silks and Valley Blouse
Goods, New Puts in Ladies' Astrachan Jackets. Com hies,
Buffs, Muffs, Boat and Victortnes, Ladies', Misses' tied
Children's Oloth 00iits in all the new Styles, Ladies' Kid
Gloves in the hest quality In all the neW fall shades,
A Onedial itiVitation is Extended to All to
At tend Our tif rand Millinery Opening.
bee loth, George. Grafton, aged 39 ander Smith, proprietor I Thomas
., years, • 3. intinths and 15 days. • •• BreVelt auctioneer.. -. . • • .
..PNF,I4L-In. Dashwood, on •Septernber , 'a
, 9t•In• Thos. _Snell, aged ,32 years. ' • Lot /5, mcK2nop, 24 miles cast o
Itiessay, Sept. .3etli, at T p: in.,. atf•
FRASER--Iii. Grey, on September' 603, Seafortln extensive 'sale .of 'horses and
Finlay • Eraser, in his 88th year. cattle, - James( Carlin, •proprietor ;
HODOES.-In Ethel,. on Septeinber ile
John Th Hodges,. aged 57 ytars, 5
.. months and t4. days, .
ItteCAf I VIVI-In Brussels on Sept., 4;
i i 1
•
. john McCallum, in his 84th year.
C.LENDENNING•-,- lit Wingltam, on
, September 9th, Janet, Chitulenning,
. - a.ged 35 years, 8 months. • .• .
PHILLTPS-In TroWbridge • on , Sep,
6tetitivbeearrs6th„ Rev. R. Phillips, aged
IVIOORE-In Goderich, on September
x3th, A: J. Moore, mathematical
master of the Collegiate Institute,
COOEE-In Ashfield township, on
. • procurable. • has been September 1 i On Mrs. Samuel,
Cooke, sister of Mrs. dohn 0. El -
The beet elass• of work '
ilinoilfactured here for liott ,of Goderich township.
GILDT,RS-In Colborne, on Sept. 11, al, Aila'rp, on Lot 74 . Con. 2, Stanley, A-. ..+ which betel Mr. R,oberts of the
many years pest.
, Mr, Gliders,. aged 82 -years and 7 extensive sale of 12o Leicester ewes, big mill by *hick he lost his thumb
general farm stock and impleineuts.- by inissiug his footing and falling 0
WE WON'T call on you rt week after . lilTiths.1
• .
•
loth, William : Lowrie,. Ileetor • Reid, proprietor ; - Thos. the: cog whetis,
Mr. Manablink is loisy making prep,.
I,OWkill',-.111 Mullett, on Septeinber .
your bereavement.
. . years. •. aged 11, Brown,: auctioneer.
orations for evaporating this saeason's
WE WON'T make . the work to suit '
the torice. • . crop of apples,
WE WILL make the pries to suit .
The stonework of the tiew station
the Work. being completed bricklayers are in de-
pr(altiction of the world
CLINTON
MARBLE
AND
GRANITE WORKS
ow , and ter little daughter, and kis gu,r,oroentin oonmeier, fporwhilliefe mcoisnsgria,etsitalat:xioenv!
son by a.former marriege. .,
ill; organist' of St: Peter's, and Miss . ,9
Next Wednesday takes the 'paha for Skimings gave -some. lively selections •
wc.ddinge. 'the livery then will hare . until the bridal party led the way to -
to inmort some extra carriages, •fo. r., the heit,,...,,,..,le.
vitt i il... The tables on which '
.all are going away. the weddieg 'dinner was served were
The fall (coin court opened . this tnost artistically arranged. The Chinn• .
week. before the Hoe' C'hief justice jell dishes were of handsome design
Meredith.
• and the not jelly ,and fruit jelly, both
•••
The remains , found' at Menesetung with whipped eream,• looked beautiful,
Thee:Brown, auctioneer. •• • Park on Sunday evening -on .the shore but the toniato &clad looked. most pie-
Thlersday, Oct, 2nd, at / p. ni., at were identified by means of a mark turceque.• A red tomato filled with a
Lo1. 13, Con., 7, II. It. .5„ Tucker- clearly . discernible on the right leg mayonaise dressing of celery lying smith,. a phoice fifty acre farm, , the caused by a fracture years ago and
011 A green tette& leaf on a china
y of the • late James Edwards. . which •was the means of identification .plate would charm the roost •faistid-
-..Charles 'Wilson,. proprietor ; Thos: by his son, • Mr. Joseph Lawrence of iotts eye, as well as the palate. Meats
Brown, auctioneer. , ' . Kingston. • Being it Catholic the .re- and gravies, tarts and fruit, nuts and -
Saturday, Oct. 41.11, -at 1 p. ni., • at mains of the late Frank Lawrence of ice creant. formed with the jellies 'an
R.. Deverettx's carriage.. wareroonis, the ill fated Marine City were laid at
admirable desert with tea and coffee.
- Seaforth, clearing Sale of new and rot in St. Peter's cemetery .in. Col -
and malty kinds, of cake. Rev. Dr:
secand hand' wagons. and bitgies-D. boriie, Rev, Father West - officiating at
. Vre sat at the head. of the bride's tab -
Devereux, pfciprietor ; Thos. Brown, • 'the funeral obsequies., . . le and cut the bride's cake, which was •
auctioneer, . • • . .. . Mr. W. H. Smith, late of the Bank 'Soar storeys high, before the guests
Tuesday, Oct, 7th, at 1 p, iris at of Comnierce here and who Wes ban- arose from the bat -noted The guests
1,ot 30, Con. 3, Ilibbert, clearing sale quoted on leaving for Winnipeg, has were about fifty in number, being rel.
of fartn stock, -Peter MeCan, propri- been promoted to a new branch at tithes-. and Intimate friends of the
etor ; Thos.. Brown, auctioneer. Camas, , . • . brVe, one among them being Mrs, ••
Thersdav, Oet, 91.11, at 12 o'clock a. We are. very' sorry to note the (led- Min McLean, mother. of IVIrs. (Capt.)
nail. MacKay, who is about eighty
years of age." The guests from •s, dis-
tance were the bride's stepfather, Mr,
3, Tutt ; Mr. Kenneth Campbell,
brother of the bride ;,,Mr: and Mrs.
Somers of Blyth, uncle atid aunt ; and
Miss Anne Campbell,. -brother of the
bride, The bride's going' away gown
was of royal blue lady's cloth with
dove grey picture hat trimmed with
white chiffon, having a black ostrich
plume 011 right side and two white os-
trich tips of left side. The tridal
party, accompanied by the wedding
guests, drove up to the station iti
time for the last outgoing train for
Detroit. Rice and flowers were pier,
tifully scattered river the heads of tha
• bridal party. The gifts were ;costly
and beautiful, including . silver, china,
table linen and some beautiful draw
-
log room furniture.
LOW RATES TO
WE WILL give voit t ec o ce o e
UDR PERFECT S'ItSTE111.
Our perfect system 'for accurate and
quick dispensing has niet with the ap-
roli f I have brought their
preseriptious to our store, Our equip -
THE NORA IMES r,
mand-not briell, they have plenty of
it -pressed brick. 9
Messrs. George Carey of London and
Paul Turnbull oi the Bank of _Mont-
real, Chatham, 'spent last week at the
rectory.
Dr, Frank Turnbull of Auburn 'vis-
ited Itis brother, Dr, James L. Turn,
bull on Friday last.
itt design and material
We are the ONLY wee -
tient men in Clinton in •
our line, Do not- he
talked in to placing yotir
order wain:int, first call.
ing on us.
JB1 HOOVER, PROP,
NeXt to bommercial Plotel "
MoK1NNON BLYTH ti;rinohanacinyraPttl?i3etegmb,?;athye, wit;
found drowned in the canal. He leaves
haesAmovomivovedviAmmA0.00~AAAAAsofe9 a Widow in TOrOnto;
It
Comtnetteing September x and con-
,
tinning until October 31,, 1902, second-
class otte-ws.y colonist tickets will be
sold by the Chicago Milwaukee and
ment is Inodern and complete in ev- St.. Paul R'y frotn Chicago to all
ery department- Toilet • goods, per- points in Montana, Idaho, titali, Cal -
fumes, Sponges, Brushes, Combs, etc., aortae, Washington, Oregon, British
in endless variety.
PAINE'S Cle,ERY COMPOUND.
This Wonderfullife-giving remedy .is
recommended to all with . eonfidence.
It is a true nerve bracer and system
purtiler and gives marvellous midis.
to the Sick. Our supply is always
fresh and genuine. Our store for
Paine's Celery Conipomid.
n. .COMI3P4, Druggist, Clinton,
Ont. S-32
Columbia and intermediate points a
greatly reduced rates. Choice of
routes via St. Pattl or via Omaha.
The Chicago, Milwaukee Se tit. Paul
It`y, is the route of the United States
Oovernment fast Mail traits between Robertson, (Sheriff) Aqui-Ads and her
Chicago, St. Paul ant Minneapo
and of the Pioneer Limited, the lam,
ors train of the world.
All coupon ticket agents sell tickets
via Chicago, Milwaukee Lit St, Paul
1.1.'y, or address A. 3. Taylor, Canad-
ian Passenger Agent,. Toronto, Ontz
•
144. Strang audit& daughter, Miss
Helen. Strang, are Visiting at Grims-
by this week.
Mesdames Alex. Saunders, William
daughter Claire, Mr. and Mrs. 3olin
Thompson, 1VIr. R. 1, and 'Miss Eva
Acheson were all visitors last week at Mrs, Albert Atcheson end her
the Toronto exhibition. daughter Were Minty by a, traitt
Mrs. R, 1L Smith, after spending a crossing litt Woodstock. Mrs, Atoll.
the summer here, has gone to T.oroti- owl was kil„ed, the daughter seti4)0s4
to. ly injured and the OF