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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-10-09, Page 5October 9th, 1,9ft The Hagar 1 Shoes.. •, is the best shoe in America for men or women. Prices range Ram $3.00 to $5.00 You Can procure them from FRED. T. JACKSON. SHINOILA S is the best Shoe Polish S H Beware of imitations ti which are named to N sound like Shinola. N 0 0 L Shinola is the only L A The Original. A SHINOLA Patronize the New Shoe Store and get New Shoes. 4— Freq. T. Jackson, ENTER NOW IF POSSIJILE. r.7e,e STRATFORD, ONT.. A school that occupies first rank 'a- mong the business colleges on this continent. 1Vlany leading commercial schools employ our graduates as teach- ers. We do our best to place all our graduates in good positions end 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. J. ELLIOTT, STRATFORD-. poWW., loVaivys IMcKINNON &CO. t.,.w.,...,.AA...,......"...s VIE CLINTON NEWs RECORD up,, lee 1,1 11.4,..11 I I I 4., I, , , .1.1 Hu 11 1 1.t, .1 1 1111101111.11 TITCX<RSDIZTEI FARM FOR SAM, The undersigned offers for sale part of Lot 41, linrou Road, Tuckersmith, the first farm east of Clinton, con. sisting of $0 acres, all cleared and in a good state .01 cultivation, briek house, bank barn, g acre young or- chard, etc. For further particulars apply to JOHN PiciaTz. Clinton P. O. August xth at* 1.^ TUCKERSMITH FARM FOR. SALE. The undersigned offers for sale that choice ty acre farm on the Huron Road, Tuckers/filth, one mild east of Clinton, New frame house with sum- mer kitchen, first class bank barn, drive shed, hen house, pig pen, silo., two wells, windmill, and small or- chard.The Bayfield river runs across back end of lot. Thirty acres of flats, the finest of grass land. This is a splendid farni, well situated, and will be solcl on easy terms. Awriimt. cauca, Clinton June 9th. HOUSE FOR. SALE, The undersigned offers for sale a IX storey cottage with five bedrooms, large dining room, parlor, ete. Situ- ated on William street, convenient to the Collegiate Institute. For further partieulars apply to James Scott, barrister. 1VIRS. LAIRD. Clinton) June 23rd, CHOICE FARM FOR SALE. $9,000 will buy a choice farm of about 120 acres, situated a half mile from Clinton, Good brick house, 20x 28 and 20x20; barns 40x40 and 40x60, with •stone stables underneath, silo, windmill, etc. Will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars apply to JAMES STEVENS, • • Clinton P, 0. 2tst.. GODERICII FARM FOR SALE • OR .1'0 RENT, The underaigned offers for sale parts lots 71 and 72 on the 6th con. of God- erich township,.consisting of 96 acres, 46 acres cleared, balance hardwood bush, part of it is • culled, 8 acres of orchard and entail fruits. Frame house and •bank bent. 2 wells. 6 miles from. Clinton and, 3 miles from Bayfield. For further par- ticulars apply on the preiffises or to. • MRS. WILLIAM PAR.SONS, . Bayfield. September 'Ieth. STANLEY FAR1VI.FOR SALE. As I wish to retire froin farming I offer. to Sell /for $,poia my splendid 106 acre farm situated on the Front Road, X mile east of Verne. 90 Acres clear- ed, to acres hard and soft wiped bush. Good frame house with • cellar' harri and shed. Good hearing. orchard, good water, hard and soft. A rare chance to get a fine fatin cheap. Possession 'given early in the fall. • HENRY •MAKINS; ,Varna P. 0: June loth. KNON & 13 1_1"Y ri71:-.1: Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear.,. • Those chilly winds remind 'people thittoold Weather is approaching and they begin to think id warm underclothing and. %vitae& they can get t he best assortment to choose from, As a rule our Marin -oath .0iteti•Store is uppermost in everyone's mind as they knOvv we kee0. the hestrange of underwear in the county. The Staiifield goods are guaranteed all .Wool•, and unshrinkahie.. Wash them.as you like.and If They shrink'-hringthem. back and get your money. Bemire of imitations, none p.re genuine exeept they are stamped -Stanfield's Unshrinklible." ' . . • , • We carry 11 full range of another kinds of iniderwear which we buy in large quantities direct from (he inanufactirrers for spot 'rash vwhieli gives us a ko eat sulrantage over people buying in s ninIt q uan ti ties. Men's Union Shirts and Drawers, plain or ribbed, each 251 Mon's Fancy Steiped Shirts end -Drawer's, heavy weight, soft in all sizes, verb 30e and 40e. Mee's Wool Fleetest :Milts and Drawers, extra heavy. weight; (Toler price 00e. our Special price 45e Men's Fine Laink's Wool Shirts and DraVvera, 75e, $1 and Boys' Shirts and Drawera, in fleece lined; plain -.and ribbed, in all sizes, at 25e, 30c, 3;!t and 40e • : • Stanfield's Unshrinkahle Shirts and Drawers, $1 and $1 2i' Two cases of Ladies' Wool Underclothing opened• Ode week. ' HAIR! HAIR ! HAIR ! BALDNESS Thin Hair. Discolored Hair, etc. Prof. Dorenwend COMING Will be at RATTENBURY 110USE, CLINTON TUESDAY, odronER 14th.. With Hair Goods, Ladi•Les.' and Gent's Wigs, Tolipetis, Wavy. rind Plain Front, Switches of every description, etc. He can improve ynur personal appenrinee. Plain features and diallgured hearls caused through the Toss of hair made perfect. Thousands °Wei their fine looks to the skifla Prof, Doren wend. Human hair adorns and protects the head, Don't, fail te see his new Patent Hale Structure, patented all over the world. Private Apartments at Hotel 'te Remember for only One day Rattenbury House, Tuesday, October 14th Pireteelass ent hitir, especially grey end White heir,- taken in eXeltange, AN OCTOBER GAME OF 030,WLS. An exciting game was played upon the bowling green-bix Tuesday betweet rinks skipped by J. Paylor awl W. R Lough. The latter's rink was com- posed of teachers, but they did not manage to get near the jack as often as their competitors. J. 4oIntstone W. Tier J. 7, Irwin R. F. Stoddart E. Howard E. M. McLean J. Taylor sk 13 W. R. Lotigh sk TO GODERICIL zualcu. NABEXAGEs. Father 'Valeatine left last week for I a* short vacation owing to ill health. The reverend gentleman has been a very earnest worker, never stopping to consult his own person when called by any of his church 1nel:utters and it is no doubt owing to his unceasing labor that the brealc-down occurred to his health. It is hoped that with a few months rest he will be restored to his usual health. Mrs, (Rev.) McGear spent last week the guest of friends at Seafortlf. Mrs. Henderson of Goderich town- ship underweet a successful operation last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Kirkpatrick. • Mr. Pinner, late of Germany, now of Nordheimer's Piano Co., gave several piano recitals in their rooms every evening last Week. Mr. Bert. Breckenridge has accepted positionin the Arms Co,, Connecticut. He is the son of Mr. John Breckenridge. • Mr. Grunnnet is the proud possessor The Lutheran Synod was in session • liere last week. Special services were held in the church Wednesday and Thursday evenings. , Mr. J. A. Williams is putting a new dynamo in his electric light plant. . _ James Snell's Dispersion Sale of Shorthorns, Cly- desdales and Leicesters. of four hundred potato seeds This is the second year for planting seed. Last year lie planted the seeds of one eotato • apple, the only one he saw for years. Be will have to wait for three years in order to obtain full sized potatoes from that apple potato seed. Each hill produced too little potatoes about the size of Mickshot, Mr. Jardine and family *of Ashfield have taken possession of their new re- sidence on Cambridge street. . • Miss Tena, Reynolds of Clinton while in town was the guest .of the Misses Macdonald, MA,NGELS FOR SALE. I offer first class mange's at 83 Per ton, delivered in town. Order by mail or telephone. D, A, FORRESTER. Clinton, October xst. NOTICE. As we are closing our books We must ask all accounts to be paid on or before October r5th. Amounts out- standing after this date will ,be placed in court for collection. BROADlisOOT, BOX & co. . • C. H. Broadfoot, Mgr, Clinton, October 1st, • • iHILLETT FARM- FOR SAI,E. The .undersigned offers for sale Let 42, Con. 13, Township of Hallett, 'con- sisting 01 150 acres, Ito acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation, to acres stump land arid balance good hardwood busk, never 'culled. The lot is well watered; and fenced and; is % inile front a church,. 2 miles from Aai- burn Mid 9 miles from Clinton. A Public. School is located on the cornet Of the lot, There is a• gdod two -store.. -eY brick. house, 2 bank barns and: out-- huildings..and a goad bearing orchard. For further particulars apply to • EPIL• BALL, Auburn P. O.. FARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE. South X 9f lot 15 and the north x4 of lot 14 on the 8th eon, of the town- ship of Stanley are offered., for sale.• The feria contains no acres, all clear-. ed, in a good state of cultivation and well watered. There are two barns and stabling and a frame dwelling house. Two good bearing. orchards. X nine front school and 2 rniles frOnt church and. posted:4ft. For further particulars apply to MRS. S. McINTYRE, Heasall. 'June 2nd. SIJGAR We still lead in Sugar by Selling Redpath's Granulated at $3.85 per cwt. in bbl, lots. • W. T. O'NEIL arriage • The annottneement by Mr. James Snell of Thillett, Ont,, of the disper - sion sale 011 Oct. 22nd, of his emir " Bayne Barton" herd of Shorthorn and flock of Leicester sheep should re ' ceive the attention of all interested i the improvement of live stock in thes lines. The sale fs imperative and wil be unreserved; owing to the destruc awl of all the barns and stables b fire. The' Shorthorn herd has been estab •lished over, 30 years, the foundatio stock lia•ving been of excellent • meter MI and its quality maintained a.ncl. improved by the continuous uSe o ROE-DUFFIELD-On October at, b Rev. Wm. Lowe, 11Ir. Geo. Rowe to Miss Jennie Duffield, both Q Wingham. Rrrol-uF,--mexEr.a.—On. Oct. ist, by Rev. G. Adams't Perrysburg Ohio, Mr. A. Ritchieehof Wingtant to Vfiss Francis Webber McKell. AIIRETIOVSE---TAXLCIR-On Oct. xst at the residence of the bride's par- ents, NkTa.wanosh, Mr, Thos. Mire house to MiSs Susan, daughter Mr. Thos. Taylor. DULMAGE,- MAY -On Sept. 23rd, by J. S. Ross D. D., at the residence of the bride's father, Xr. William F. Dultua.ge of Gorrie to Miss Amy P. May of Walkerton. TrJRNBULL MeNAM-At Cranbrook., on Sept. 3oth, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev, D. B. McRae, Dr, J. L. Turnbull of Goderich, to Kits Jean Alexandra, second eldest daughter of Mr. Al- etictotionk. der IVIeNair, merchant of Cran- WALLACE - AR1VISTR0NG -At the residence of the bride's father, Melancthon, on Sept. 24111„ by Rev. T, G. McAteer B. D. Mr. Thomas Wallace of Mclancthon to SPLENDID INCREASE. Y I The Grand Trunk Traffic earnings f show an increase of 106,5.0.3 over the same period last year, which is a. re- markable large Sure and points with emphasis to the complete rejuvenation , which has taken place in less than, rea,igihlwta.3Y.eaorn% tahnadt hcaasnantlainn4es trnidasyugre•Atl be proud of. Millions of dollars have for the period September 22nd to 3oth Loud. n, Oct. 7.--(Special)eeCanad- ian cattle are unchanged at Ile to ie Fer lb. (dressed weight) ; refrigerat- or beef is 1t,; to 12c per lb. 5 ,imismod LIVE STOCK Ariumwr uNousaw. been spent by its progressive manage- , ment,in construction of double tracics, I lengthening sidings, cutting /Iowa grades, purchasing new steel rails, building stations, elevators, engines, roodern coaches, parlor, cafe and din- ing cars and advertising the resorts at Canada. The traffic in this time • has nearly doubled, dividends .re be- ing paid on most of the preference stocks, which have increased in value many millions of pounds. The aim uf the Grand Trunk evidently is to be ! " second to none, ' and today the ! handsome, wide vestibule electric - lighted coaches, cafe parlor and dont% cars are. not surpassed by any line in - Margaret Jane, daughter of Mr, e Charles .Armstroirg, formerly of s East Wawanosh, - DODDS-SOMERVILLE-At the resi-• n denee of William Somerville, Sea - 1 forth, brother of the bride, on Oe - 1 tober zst, by Rev. F. H. Larkin, Mr. Robert T. Dodds to hliss • Annie Somerville, both of McKil- lop. - BROWN -ANDERSON -At the resi- n dence of the bride's parents, on - Oct. 1st, by Rev. P. Musgrave, M. Joseph H. Brown to Miss El- f eanor M. Anderson, both of Hul- • high elites bulls of the most approved breeding.' Both cattle and -sheep from • herd •alid- flock have i•ria.ile a right good record formany years in the •priz lists at leading Fairs in. Ontario while - theLeicesters shown from • th flock at the World's Fair in Chicago were very snecessful• in their winnings - The. Majority of •the cattle are des coded froht the cow -Strawberry, the -.first •pure bred eciw purchased by H umphrey Snell & Sons from 'John Snell & Sons of Snellgrove.' She was a successful show cow,_ low set and thick fleshed, '• sired by Imp. 'Cobden, who was . of the seine - type, a son o Imp.... Jenny . Lind; who was a, first prive . winner at provincial •,exhibi thine.: • Stray/Vary . herself. wasthe second ..reinove from the imported:cow Lady ..Jane, by Sir Walter, a cOw of fine. cleanly -and character and • a. very :deep ',milker, . 'a propensity • that.has been well maintained in. her ,•ileecend- ante. through all. the generations, .:anc it is a. very noticeable' feature in the herd. today, -the females of-aireeding age '.carrying- large and ey,eitlY balance cd udders and all the 'indications o first class Milrers, • some of the towS having records Of; 50 to 6o• pounds of milk. daily. This .family hni produced prc,bably. as • • ',many •Prizewinners at leading PrOt.ineial fairs as any other in Canada', andmenibors 01, it have .. sold • at high. prices. Ar Canr- of ,this fainily • fed by Mr, .Jaines Snell.. sold at auction.1 Iowa last year' for. $7oo. The sireseUsed in recent.yeark and in - .deed for the last • twenty years, have been -.typical Scotch .bred •bulls . of the low . set, ..thick fleshed •sort and the' en- tire herd has •aSsumed- that -type -of • epusuai-unifortnity, A' bull which had much itifluence•-•in fixing this type: in the herd was Vice Consul, .bred by the .Isaaes; a son o1 the deep ribbed, mel- low •fleshed Neptune (imp.) a Kinel- lar-fired: Nonpareil.. bull. .Vice - Con - lett. THOMPSON-CAVREY--Ii. Toronto,on Oct. 1st, by Rev. Dr.' Towel, Mr. • William Thompson of Logan to Lulu, daughter of the late. Squire e • Owrey of London. MELNILLE-IVfeN,A.UGHT- On Oct, eat, at the -home of ' the bride's - • parents; Grey township,' by Rev: Mr. .Abery. of Monkton, 'Maude • "Eloise, daughter of Mr. and. .Mrs. John McNaught, to, IVIr. john IVIelnine, ALAN -GLAZIER -At the residence of the bride's parents in Cape f Croker, on Sept; 24th, by the fath- er of the • bride, Alma Louise, - :fourth daughter • .of Rev. A. Glaz- cuyiel.rx, Rto_riDRowviit1N-AAllatii thoef rAeellnidCLence oI the bride's Omit, on 24th of Sept.,• by the Rev. J. L. Murray 0. D„ Mr...Prank Cifyler to Miss Jessie ; McCormick Irwin, daughter of the : late James Ir.wi, all of the town of Kincerdine.. • u Ps dela was • Ruby. ;Hill,: by the :Cruickshank. Brawith Bud Mill' ;Polder). Crown.. He Was ,followedi by :New Near, • e Watt -bred bull,. •by. Village Hero,'•of the. grand .614 iSittyten •Bud family. arid out of: an . Uppermill Eng- listr .1,ady „cow, ' by. the . noted, _Brarnp4 - ton Hero,' whose blood bred prize win- riera • wherever it iloWed.• .The .preserrt *Oak intlf, Star. of the .Morning, now in his • 4-year-b1d form, is a first prize Winner .at London and reserve for the . championship, is . 'also Watt -bred bull,. of the Igarr-bedEnglieh ,•Lady trite,. his. Sire, a Toronto first . prize ,wien,r, being a Scotch bred bull ..of the. excellent prize Winning Bracelet -family, arid his 'dant -by. the. great .Brasupton . , whose- •clain, Mileulus,- was 4- cleughter • of the. iilus- trious Cluimpien- of. -England, •••• .,Who mnoro than any other bull made the Cruickshank, • herd fornous the "world • •. . over. • Star of the Morning has olso 111 Licenses „ISSUED BY. J.1B. Rumba114C1inton rail! Grai •••••••••i• ••••••••••• tan.dard *km *••••••••••#.* Elevator _CLINTON — All kinds of grain wanted and the highest prices paid. in CASH for anyi quantity. Call at the Elevator and see us before selling. hie breeding the benefit of the prepot- ent , blood of Heir • of Englishmen, whose influence- in the evolutiou of the lf.ppermill 'herd of lyfr. Marc was and.equal to that of Champion of Englishmen, in the . Sittyton herd, Another family in -the. Hayne Barton Herd' -which has had the beneflt of the services of -these well bred bens is a direct branzIr of the Reaick Rose of 1- heron tribe, sosuccessfully bred by Abratn • Renick of Ketitucky, the Cruickshank of this continent, whose herd w.on the admiration of Shorthorn breeders the world over, s'elections .from it being. sold at prices ranging from $2000 to. $4000 eachfor export- ation to England and Scotland. An. aetractiNe in the catalogue is •the '• red 5-year-0ld' cow, Lovely Mary, . of the favorite Cruieltelianlc Lovely family, sired by • Ring 21304, by Imp, Ring James, who was by • Royal ',Tames, 0e:tad Maid of Promise stli- by Gravesehd. 'flare ate 29 head of Shorthorns of different. ages, , , Red Rose, ,a handseine red 2 -year- old heifer of the La,vinia family, is a daughter of xoth Prince of nide 22172, by Salt ,Marier, by Conqueror, bred. by • Hon, ,Tohn Dryden and sired aliby the Cruickshank bull Imp Ven- rgarth: , ' • The stock bull, Star of Morning, goes in the sale mid hi these days of scarcity of first C!aS� b II • bit is wcll worth kinking after'for it is'doubtful wither there is a better bull of the breed in Canada today, While his breeding is unexcelled, and he' is vigorous, gentle and a super- . 11 ar .• younger bulls in the sale, ior sire as his progeey ainply at- tests.6.11 several of whom are sons of Star of rquh t Clinton Market Report New D 05 to 6 05 Old Wheat . I , • * 006 to 005 (loose Wheat,.. ....... 015 too 15 Ilarley.• irloolY*411e.4:6 • 035 to 035 , • 027 to 029 r•..e.r.*.sato 0 05 to 0 05 R$.e 0 40 to C 45 POtatoeti pee 'bushel..., 025 to 080 nutter rolland crock ,0 18 to 0 14 Hotter in tub.. .. 0 18 to 014 14 10 0 15 .. • 800 to 000 0 15 to 0 113 Live Hogs per cwt.... fl 40 tO 0 40 Flonr per 215 to 215 Deart per ton.... 14 00 10 14 00 Shorta per IS 00 t� 18 00 Morning, and a strong; straight, smooth lot, in good condition and stich as ate heeded in every part of the country for the improvetnear of tlie character of the cattle raised. The Clydesdale stallion, Brave Boy; to be sold, is a horse of capital qual- ity and has made it Iarge se/twit this year in it district where limey im- ported horses are gentling. The two- year-old filly of the satne family .is also an exceedingly good one. The do& of Leieester sheep ranks as One of the very best in :America and the sale affords ait exceptional oppor- tunity to secure rains for servide or a foundation for a flock, There are fifty Leicester sheep in the 'dock, The .eata,logue now ready for dis- tributioe. and will be malted on itppli- itation to IVir. ;Nines Shen, Chntolf, Ont. Captain r. E. Robson, as /me. tioheer, will conduct the sale and con- fidently expects o, large attefidanee of farmers and brefders itt ilaytte Ilarten on October sand, • ' BIRTHS. . THIEL -In Zurich, on September 23 to Mr, and . Mrs.' Andrew Thiel, a daugliter." • SWEITZER-In• Stephen, on Septette- . ber 27th, tb Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Switzer, a sow, ' • GALLAHER-On Sept.. 27th, • the wife of W. R. Gallaher of a son. SCOTT -In Hallett, on September 28, to Mr. 'and Mrs. John Scott, a • SOD. - CLARK- In Morris, on October x, to ca/flaeug Mr, and Mrs. Tilos. Clark, a SMAI,I,DON-Iii Grey, on Sept. 29th, : to Mr. and Mrs:4•Villicon Simon- ' son,. a. daughter: • MACKENZIE-In Loan, on Septem- • ` be 280, Mre. W. J.. Mackenzie of a eon. WATSON-Ia•Nbert, On Sept. aeth, Mrs. Josiah atson of a son. STEWART-In Kincardine, on "Sept. q4th, to IVIr. and Mrs. W. J. Stew- ' art; a daughter, • CIfYLER-On Sunday, Sept. 28th, in • Kinca.rdine, to Mr. and Mrs. CM, Cuyler, a son. ... • DEATHS. * .FRALICK-At London, on Sept. 29th, Mary E. Crawford, wife of Allen Franck. of Turnterry, aged 35 years. . WARREN -In -Brussels, on. Sept. 27th, . Kate Warren, aged 20 years and to months, JEWELL-In ,on Sept. 26th, Caroline, relict of the late Wrn. Jewell, aged. 77 years, 8 months and xt days. • SCOTT—In • Morrie, .• on Sept. 25th, Mr. M. Scott, aged74 ' years 3 months and 3 days, • • PA,TMORIE-At Lueknow *,on Sept. 26th, Julia Marton, wife Of Chas. Patinore, aged 44 years. cuNToni MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS The best class of work produraide •has been menufactured here for many years past. • .• • WE WON'T call on yon a week after t yourbereavernent;the work 10 WE WON'T wake to Boit e price. WE WILL wake the price to suit the work. WILL give You the choice of the prOclaction of the world in design and material We are the ONLY prac- deal men in Clinton in our tine, Do not, he t 'liked into placing your order without brat call-, ing on us. B. HOOVER, P110.12 Nett to Commercial Hotel GRAND TRUNK RATLWAY SYSTE1VI • Thursday, Oetober Ifitli, TH'A.NKSGIV'ING DAY Round trip tickets will be sold between all stations in Canada., and to De- troit, Port Huroil, Michigan ; Buffalo, Meek Rock- ,Niagara Falls mid Sits - pension) Bridge, N. V, at single first doss fare, good going October 15th and r6th, valid to return until Moe - day,. Oct. 2otlt, 1902. • ' ONE WAY EXCURSIONS. During the tnontlf of October low rates are in effect to points iu Color- ado, IVfontatia, Ptah, Oreplf, Califor- nia Mal British Colanibia., Rates and, information on appliea- tion , to agents. DEER HUNTING, Open. season Nov, Itit to 15th inst. Splendid limiting end fishing grounds throughout the " Highlands oI Outer - Copies of boteilet et/titled " Haunts of Visit atid Game" sent on, application to Z. 11, Maedonald, Dis- trict Passenger Agent, Toronto, 1 THE STUBBORN COAL suris:u. The unfortuvate ' anthracite coal strike has lasted for some five months as these pages were closed for the press fate in September with the al- most complete deadlock unbrolt- err, The group of associated. railroads which had, formed A monopoly in an- thraCite coal mining and had estab- lished an artificial control over out. put,. price and niarvet, were squarely Met on the other hand by the combin- ation of. men who had taken advan- tage of the Pennsylvania, laws relat- ing to the qualifications of miners to establish an -almost equelTy firm mon- opoly control over the supply of lab- or The really aggrieved and d.efranded party in all this situation has been the public which has been Shamefully inconvenienced. The oderators, who had made a 'tight monopoly out••cif mining and selling coal, are ..immed- lately responsible. It is not satisfae- tory, therefore, that these operators should come before the public with arguments and complaints about the unreasonableness of their laborers. Men who have assumed to acquire control of an article essential, to common use and •welfare ought to be .wise and skillful eumigh to keep on good terms with their workmen. They are, rather absurd' when they 'affect an injured air because' coal miners assoc- iate themselves in trade anions for .the purpose Of making the best Con- tract they possibly can in thb sale. of their labor. • Private ownership in coal mines is Subject •to the public policy and well-being ; it is not at all an indefeasible right. The right . of working men,. ,on the other hand, to etaod out for the best terms possible and to associate themselves .for the better accomplishment of their tair. PONCS, is too fundamental to he .ques- .tioned. , The minere have been perfect- ly . willing from the outset to stibm-it their 'claims t� any sort 'of impartial arbitration/kali& operators, on the other • hand, . have never- for a moment. dared to arbitrate anything. -The 'on- ly reasonable answer. from the: stand- point of the aggrieved 'public to the stubborn operators : is simply this : Men who 'refuse to arbitrate ought to bit. men. skillful enough in the, conduct. of• their. businesi to be able .to carry it on without 'break or interrimtion and without aiinciying: the. public with the 'friction- • of their inteenal,•proli- lems,--Froin " The Progress . of the World' t in the 'American Monthly Re - 'view of Reviews for October. • • • ' • • • EXPRESS ART SUPPLEMENT.. • • The•:--Illastrated: Btiffalo Express nounces a, new • art supplement to be given free- with each 'copy next Sun- day. • It is •a fonecl -gravure reproduction from the, great painting . by D. James entitled The Wave. -The very breadth and life of the sea are in it. -A superh marine,.- sure to please, . a.ad- absolutely :the bust pro uction obtain- able,.-• '• . In. its art supplementse as in all else, the Expressoffers only the.- hest., • • . . • . . • GENTLEMEN' WHO ARB. BALD. Or.have :thin hair should call on Prof. Dorenwend at the Rattenbury House, Clinton, on Tuesday; October 24th, and See his wonderful devices in Toup- ees and Wigs, wcirn on over 65,000 heads: Explanation and dernonstre. :Hon free, Private apartments' at hot- el. Don't fail to see this new inven- tion, patented all over the world. AUCTION • SALE REGISTER. Frida,V, 'October loth, at x p, in., on Lot. 18, Con.' 9, McKillop, farm stock and impleineats.-Mrs:- Thos. Walsh, prOprietress,;;Thosr Brown, auctioneer Monday, Oet. 13, at. 1 •p. in., on tot 9, con. f, Stanley, Clearing sale of farm stock and Impleinents.Alex. J. Rose, proprietor ;• Thos. Brown, •auc- tioneer, Wednesday,. October Isth, at x p. in., at I.ot r, Con. 14, Hullett, farm etock • and impletnents.-Robert Me- Dool, proprietor; 'rhos, Brown, auc- tioneer. Thursday, Oct; teth, at x p. in., • at Dr Arinstrong's residence in Bruce - field, clearing sale of household furni- ture, -Dr, Armstrong, proprietor ; Thom, Brown,- auctioneer, Friday, Oct. /70, at, 1 p. in., at Charles Wilson's stock yards, Brace - field, 40 stock steers and heifers. -Hill & Wheatley, proprietors Thos, Proof , auctii'fleer, Saturday, Oct, t81.11, at 1 p, rn.; at Dr. Illackall's hotel stock. yards, Hen- son, clearing min of western ranch horses, colts and ponies. -C. J. Wal- lis, proprietor ; Thos. Brown, auction- eer.. - : . • , Seturday, Oct. trtlo, at 1 p. tn., at the 0, T. R. stoek yards, •Seafortli, 20 road atul general purpose horses, without reserve. -Robert McLean, pro- prietor ; Thos. Brown, auctioneer. Tuesday, Oct, rittli, at 1 p. at Mason's hotel yards, Myth, 2$ west- ern ranch horses, coils and saddle poiths.-C. S. Wallis, proprietor ; Thos. Brown, ,auctioneer. Tuesday, Oct. /ist, at t p, tot x8, eta/. 14, lifert'illop, farm kook and implements. -Mrs, Wiltsie, pro- prietress ; ThosBrown, auctioueer. ' GENERAL NEWS, It is offitially announced that Presi- dent Roosevelt has urged the miners to return to work, promising the rep - ointment of a commission to inves- tigate the nfleationa itt isstie and att effort to secure a settlement consist- efit with the report. 4104tasile Ir PAYS TO ADVERTISE Hst THE NEWS-RECORD4 NEW 'YORK. New York, Oct. 7.-(Special)-Eg- ports today 810 beeves x,016 sheep and 2•,88o quarters of beef. TORONTO. Toronto, .Oct. 7. -At the western cattle yards t,calay the receipts were to carloads of live stock, comprising eco cattle, 1,471 sheep and Iambs, 700 hogs, 30 valves and 30 each cows. While the prices for cattle were scarcely quotably changed they were much firmer than last week and trade was more brisk, There w as a better export dematal. today and good to choice cattle sold front 4,s4c to $# per ib., and for a few picked lots, 15c to 20C more per cwt. was occasionally paid. Light shippers sold at from 4%c to 4,4e Per lb, Good to choice cattle were firmer and prices were a shade higher for anything very superior ; medium and common cattle are unchanged. From 4%,ie to gic Per lb. was the range for good stuff, with 5e for choice, There is a, steady demand for good feeders and stockers, but the common grades are not wanted. Prices are un- changed, but steady, . For export bulls the range of price is from 31/, to AC per lb, Not much enquiry. Milch cows sold at from 525 to l;f5o each ; few good cows were here, tho' they are wanted. Some good veal calves are also wanted. Prices unchangeelf. Lambs were a trifle higher today, but are likely to. be down e.gain by Thursday. The quotations for ewes are front $3•25 to $3.46 per cwt. m Labs are worth front 153.50 to $3-- 90 per cwt. Culled sheep are selling from $2 to $3 each, Bucks fetch from $2.5o to $2,75 pen. cwt. Calves are worth from $2 to $to each. TORONTO PRODUCE MARKET. Oct. 7th.-eThe receipts of eggs are . fair, there' is a good demand and the • market is steady at 17c for strictly choice fresh gathered. Chips are quot- ed .a.t rte to lac and setonds tze to -• . 13c per dozen. u. offerings are not large but there is a better demand .and, the • market ie firmer.. 'Cars on the track • here are- quoted at 7oe to 72Xe. Po- ' tatoes out of store are held t ' Poultry-eThe offerings are fair, the - deinaed is good and the market is eteady 65e to ;on for dressed " chickens and ducks at sbe to 70c for live ducks,' soc to 6oc for live chickens and 45c mid ;5oc. for live hens. Youtig turkeys. are quoted at tic to lac Mid •old at 90. • • . Hops -Arc quiet Canada 19oe crop axe, quoted at tic to t3e'end yearlings • at 5c to ec. • , . -' Thu Ca,opeestowd Freeman's Journal of: October 2 says of hops : " The • Price, offered here, 30c for thebest,, does not at present cause any trans- - actiens between;•groWers and dealers,„ • In other parts of the country a few. transactions at.3oc ha,Ve taken place." Honey --Is steady. at Sc. to 84C • foe 'bulk and :frames are quoted at $1,50 to 5L75 per dozen. • • • ' Dried Apples -The offerings are light and the market for job lots here has not • opened yet. • Evaporates are steady at 6Xe to .7c:. • Beariseire dearer, owing to the .ser - ions damage of the new crop; muCh • of • whicle.has . not beep secured, the - beans still lying. im the:ground' in the 'Acids. The market here fpr job 'loth is higher at 5/.75 for handpicked and 1'1.65 ;for unpjekcd. . • • ' : Nanrork, Oct, 7. -The demand is • bettor and the market firth, Pea. heanS, . arc now •quoted -at $2,r5 • for choice and $1,6o $2.o5 for common . - to geed. - • Baled. Hay -The offerings are Air and there...Is a.good 'demand, but there is • a clillicelty in • sectieing cars. The inarked is steady...a.t.$9 for No:: t tjtfl- othy ear n- s 'othe trite here. Paled Straw -The demand is fair ' and the market is steady. Cars on • the:ire* here are quoted, at $5 to 5,e5. • McKINNF,Y TIROS' .MINSTRELS,. . McKinney -Bus's! 1V1instrels will. be • the • attraction on Thursday evening, "Oct.' x6th, in the town hall, Clinton. McKinney Bros, have one of the best, cleanest and reoSt up-to-date Min- strel Productiotis in'the business. They• • liayd their own orighial First Part . production with:led The Coronation of King Edward VIL introducing embas- • •sadors of all nations, beautifully stag- ed and Magnificently cost:tuned, a- lone worth the price of admission. Reserved seats for sale. at )1,f, D.• Pair Co'S book store. GENERAL NEWS. Col. lVforin, -registrar of Welland, is dead. • INIc;ah Hale, the Sault Ste. Marie murderer, was sten at Echo Bay. Sir Wilfrid Laurier opened the neW Produce Exchange at Liverpool. Thos. Daley, a farmer of Maidstone, wee killed. on the railwoy. 'Sit Wilfrid and Lady Laurier . and Mr. Fielding eailed from Liverpool on the Lafve Erie for Canada. Hamilton and Londou have appoint- ed timnicipal comluittees to look after a supply of fuel for the citizens. - At St, John, N. B., Frank Higgins was fiCirtCaCed to be hanged on Decem- ber /8 for the murder of William Do- herty, The population of Ottawa is 61,137, according to the iteseesment just com- pleted, the increase oYer last year be- ing 448 ' fe:evttal officers of the rst Imperial Guard Regiment, Russia, have been arrested for alleged conspiracy to kill . the Czar, ' Thomas Kilroy, Wilidsor, agent.tot the People's Life Insurance Cotnpatty of Toronto, has been arrestect on a charge of embezzlement. . The investigation of the murder of the boy, 'James W; Freeman, by Wm. Chas. Ring began at kodftey. .King's confession was admitted. The Miners' Federation of 13ritain has voted $5000 from the central tuna for the striking American miners and the districts of the organization W11); also send colitributfOna,