The Clinton News-Record, 1902-11-06, Page 2z
..111 I I I I
% THE °LINTON 111W13.1tECORD
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ELI3ISE E" 51(941NO GODERICH PRBESPONDENT
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•
The manager of the loon company is Quite a number of our W. C., T. V.
ha, big a veult and intro butt; ripen workers attended the Women's wawa.
the tsa,st street side of the building. t on • at Toronto, including. Mrs. J.
The sale will be fireproof. Paraons Brown, Mrs. Colin Campbell, .
We were told an amusing story last Mrs. Warnock and Mrs. George Aches -
week of the shrewdness of Mr. William on. We note by the Neil and EmPire
Lee. :seine years ago when Fort Wil- ot recent date that Mrs. John Detlor, ,
limit was teat so a ell kuown to the North Bay, was made Press Superin-
tuolic as at present, Mr. Lee sent .111) tendent, and among those seatect upon .
a cargo of potutoes to sell at that the platform were Mrs. E. S. Acheson
port. A Yankee captain was at the and Miss Ce Wiggins, "-who as • a "
same port with a cargo of grind platform. snaker,"the Mail and Eirt-
stones e hick possibly he could not eire says., it would be difficult to
sell, so Mr. Lee made an exchange of Imagine her seperior."
cargoes. Mr. Lee put the grind stones . Miss Holman left on Saturday to
in the warehouse and sold the last one visited friends at Woodstock prior to
the other day. He could not have teturn:ng. to her home at Stratford.
tept the potatoes eo long in stock. hliss'Colline also left for her home at
Mr. (Ans. Johuston is treasurer of Stratford. Both young ladies were the .
the A. 0. U. W. in place of Mr.' Mait- guests of Miss Maggie Proudloot. .
land Whitely, who is leaving town. • Mrs. McPhail (nee Miss MeIvoe)and
Conductor and Mrs. Corclingly have her sister Kate will spend the winter
left toven for their new home in Pabn- at Owen Sound Where their father,
ersten. ir. Cordingly was able to .captain McIvor, has taken up his "a -
come up town on his crutches 'rehire bode,
leaving. .1 Mr. Qua of the Bank of Montreal fit -
Mr. Janes Gordon of 11. M's cus- led the place of organist at Knox
toms, Gateway, East Kootenay, his church - on Sunday last during the reb-
wife and daughter, Miss Jessie, and • sence of Organist Passim:rte.
two little sons returned" to their home -Mr. Holland getting the sewes op -
on Monday after a pleasant vist at en.:11 on Brace street to his new rest- '
the residence of Mr. Gordon's sister deism on Bruce street which necessitat-
and neither, Mrs. Charlie Newton and, tel." the opening DI ' a good part of
Mrs. Daniel Gordow Bruce street, A cave followed • and
The following matrimonial event now the filling up seerns" 'to give
which we clipped from the British.. trouble as it sinks end leaves • tame
1\ hig of Kingston refers to a former ngly apertures. The road -should be
citizen of Goderich, Miss IVIilicent Wol- .1.440 over at intervals with .plank
firstan Thomas, daughter of the late whielt Might meltethe road firm
Wolferstan Thomas, general man- The •Misses Mair have removed from
ager of the Molsons Bank, Montreal, $t. Patrick's street to Canibria, Road.
and a former manager of the Bank of •A number of young people made merry
It:entreat at Goderich : " A most their home on Hallowe'en in the way
fashionable weddiug was solemnized of a house warsaine,.. • . .
yesterday in the Church of St. John 'Miss MdBrien Spent- some Weeks at:
the Evangelist, the Rev:. Edmund .Porth Arthur the guest of her broth -
Wood officiating, assisted by the Rev. ers, Meses and Johnston. We -wen,
Arthur French, who Capt. Duncan' - sorry to leant: last -week that she had'
Sayer 111eIhnes, Royal Engineers, now taken.coldon her return and was 'set -
stationed in South Africa, son • of the feting fron pneinnonie.
late Senator McInnes of Ilawriltonand There 3,vere many:flowers a bloom at
grandson of the late Sir John..Bever--- St, • . George's rectory on All Saints'
. .
ley Robinson, chief justice, was mar- .Day,
ried to -Miss M i I iccnt Wolferstan • Nisi Jessie Macdonald Itook-keeper'
Thomas, daughter of the late 10. 'Mk at Lee .& .Siteppard'e,has returned:
ferstan Thomas of Montreal. The front & pleasant :visit at Detroit. ,
church was tastefully decorated. Hallowe'en being . the anniversary .of
'the bridesmaids were Miss Millie the birtliday..of. Mr. 3: W. Smith, a
Monk and Miss Eleanor Ewan of grand dinner was served. at 6.30 p,
Montreal and Miss llainilton of Phil- to their 'many guests.
adelphia, Pa. They wore . dainty 'HallOwe'en Was slightly "•observed.
frocks of white crepe de .chtme trimmed f•-•'onte young..giee masqueraded as -In-
with ecru lace, made with tucking. diens,. and. had a little quiet "inn. The
and speres of lace,. and tucked skirts evening Was to bright for much mis-
with short traine and blue sapheschi;1 to be indulged be yet a. band;
1 heir picturesque hats. were Of ecra some suinater• bowie of • Mr.' George
'lace with plumes and their hoquets .of Porter was ruined. . •
sunburnt roses tied with -blue ribbons. Conductor . Levi Dingman, Who. ilea
They. all wore Royal Engineer brooch- recently been pronioted, ,fell .down •
es, the gift of the bridegroom.. Alter eepth• of :12 :or. 18' feet, over ".a 'bridge
tlel reception Captain" and Mrs.. Mein-. at Geortetown and got Shaken. up •baci-•
nes left for a very brief trip.' before ly.' He :fell. .Unein . the ;telegraph Wirer(
sailing for SoutheAfrica, -Captain 'Me- -which • broke' his .fallfi ..but 'not-. his.
at once."
After service on Sunday evening last
Mrs. Henry Spence :slept <away. peace-
fully in Christ. For one year . she
had been an invalid,' recovering twice
from her attack of heart disease, but
the third laid her low. AU was clone
for her that could be done in the- Way
of medical skill and good nursittg, but
•the disease held tenaciously to her un-
til God saw lit to take her home. Her
daughters and son' were alt • around
her, Harry giving up a good situation
in Detroit to be with tier during
last illness. Mrs. Spence Was a kind
and generous •friend. .
On Sunday evening Vietoria, street
church was crowded to hear the evang-
elist Robert Mcflardy Of Toronto. Ile
is of pleasing appearance .anct of pleas-
ing voice, very mild in his, manner,
earnert withal, and. We. feel certain
that his sincerity will impress all who
hear •him. We would prefer his men-
ner to. that of either Crossley or Hun-
ter, the noted evangelists.'
Mr. George M. Elliott is busy ship-
ping apples.
A workers meeting was held on Mon.
day evening at Victorie. street church
and on Sunday evening next a mass
ineethig ler the young from. 12 to 25.
years of age will lie addressed at 2.3o
m. by Evangelist Mel -tardy. .'Ide
says he loves to work With the yonng
for he was only eleven years of --age
When he was converted and. was told
that he was too young.
Imes havin received cable • to • report •• • . •
Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been traveling around the
world, and is still traveling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich arid
strengthening food,
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
• Children who first saw the
old man with the fish ,are now
grown up and have children
of their own.
He stands for Scott's Eiriul.
sion of pure cod liver oil -a
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength,
' SCOTT' •86 ROWNiti Cherolvta.
Toronto. ontario.
000, and ill i.00 Oruro/feta.
customs Officer Farrow was alightly
. indisposed last week for a day dr two.
He . had 'felt'. that his Manitoba trip.
had improved his 'heilth:very ulna.
Several .of our townspeople intend
to spend this winter at California
Last week Mrs. W - Lloyd and Mrs. W.'
. Lee left and Mr. George Acheson left
to' meat • Mrs. Acheson at Toronto and
then •pursue theft journey td the Gel -
den Gate. .
The, funeral . of .tbe late Elisabeth
Renwick, -wife of ' Mr. Edward Sher-
man- and inOther orIVIr. Sharman,
took place On ,Sunday at .2,P. irt. from
herlate residence. The lovely casket
was. covered with floral symbols, the
'otitig".tributes of • her fantily. 'and
friends. Itetre Dr. Daniel reed the fun-
eral service at house and 'grave. "Tite•
pallbearers were the IVIeSsrs.:- Sharman,
all belonging to the families -here.
..Mrs. Sharman .inet with an .accident
..on .Friday Which .resulted .in' death af-
ter' two hours of unconseiousnesS. She
was married to Mr. ...klwarcl Sharman
in Manchester, 5tig1I4id; •and pante: to,
this cotottry , and towa With him . and
his.. parents about 52 Years ago. • She
.Was a loviag mother and •wife and a
tn.° . Christian. XIer husband, five
'daughters . and four adni sitrvive her.
Mrs. Walter. •Prulham is ane • eil• her
daughtere. Mr. Renwick of SU:Wont, '
:a nephew of .the deceased,came to-Alie
funeral„ and :.1)1i. Sherman of 1,Vood-
. •
. •St. Peter's , anniversary was cele-
•brated on. Sunday wetgc. 'rite day Was
tovely and the -church beautifully .dec- _
:rated. The, reass.sting hy the. choir.
was Peter's mass in D. Mr. Lennon
of Stratford 'kindly saSsiated the ,clioir,
Mrs. J.MD. O'Connell 'leading and
Mrs. W. kieley,. organist.. .ReV, -Fath-
er •Northgraves of the Catholic " Rec-
ord" gave the sermons of the day,
morning ahd afternoon. Bis sermon
elbs taken' from Helnews.5-4 : "Heith-
ei cloth any man take the honor to
himself, but he that Is called by God _
is Aaron . was." Afternom service
was held at 4 p, tn.., vespers and ben-
, .idiction beingsung by the choir. The
hutch was *filled at both services.
Massrs.., Lee & Nreppard have (Hs-
' (Aced partnership. Mr. Willialusen•
I.of Toronto -4 came up to audit the
books of the firm'. . .
.
We- had our first 'Snow on. the last
Wednesday iii October. , The roofs. . of
the houses were covered with it, but.
. it soon melted. • - .
Barrister Dancer has then; malting
several improvemeitte at his tesidence.
Mr. R. S. Hays haS 1. walnut harv-
est this year as he Ines quite a grove
of -Walnut trees at his residence, -it
is to be hoped that the • walnuts may
be of as much (ornmercial value at the -
English walnut. • •
Mise 'Vanstone of Blind R.iver is the
guest of her Mater, Mts. hicColl.
- I he Ileasa1l..0beerver merle a mis-
take about a hospital being needed
here for dogs as . the dogs che• before
they oottld be taken to one. •
Mr. Harris is making a bee -line to
fortune. His profits this season from
the bee are $soo or more. " . .
Ito our citizens ever notice that the
'awe which fall upon the pavement
after a 'night's rain are as dangerous
as banana peelings ) Several persons
Lea e slipped upon thein.
Mr. Prod, Pridliam is getting to -
1 e very aesthetic, having handsome
to,tering plants in each of his store
witidoas. Otte ts a handsome ; rose
gertmittin about 4 feet 'high, the other
a flowering begonia. • .
The Huron House is getting an up-
to-date front. The stalrease is now in
the centre of the building, easy of cm -
MPS tO the general intone, and the
whole house is beingprepared. for the
pleasure and comfort of all their pres-
ent and future guests. .
1111 -ss Maggie Proudhmt, eldest
daughter of Mr. Sohn Prottdfoot, gave
i a d neing party on Wednesday evetting
., in honor of her guests, Miss Holman
:. end Vise Collins of Stratford.
' Mr. Harry Carey has returned from
his stunrner'e sailing. •-,
I Cat tsitt Maelregor of the Hayfield
&two hotne last week. The Hayfield is
i, laid up at Owen Sound.
-I Cat taim Tom. Tretheway has A.e..
turned lot a brief visit from Rat
Portage,
Toronto Live Stock Market.
Toronto, Oct. 31st. -Receipts of live
stock were not heavy, only 51 car -
lea is, tomposed of 586 cattle, r487.
ht.gs, to3S sheep and lambs, 25 calves.
1 he -quality of "cattle in all the dif-
ferent classes, generally, was not
good. In fact it was the worst of the
season.
Trade was dull, the market being
the slowest of the season. And, al-
though the deliveries were light, pric-
es were no better, as nobody seemed
to Want the class of fat cattle that
was offered. Had there been a few
loads of -goad exporters as well as
butcher's. they would have met a fair
market. Prices were about the same
as on Thursday.
•
There were few well bred feeders 01-
fered and all of good quality were
readily picked up at quotations giv-
en -below. Several dealers from the
.country looking for good heavy steers
had to go home -without obtaining a
supply. ' , .
•
The stockers offered were, generally
speaking, an ill-bred lot and sold at
low .prices.
Only a .Iirnited " number of winch'
cows and springers were offered, not
more than ten all told. The highest •
price quoted was 553.
Only a few veal calves were offered,
none of which were 'very choice. Prices
were unchanged, but firm.
The run of sheep and iambs was lib-
eral. The market for them was dull
and- prices easy at unchanged quota-
tions.
Deliveries of hogs were large, a-
bout 3500 all told,- being delivered at
the Market and packinghouses. Too .
many tough, lean, unfinished hogs are
being marketed, which has -a depres-
sing effect .on.priees. It„seems- so very'
strange to see eo Many leen, hall fin-
ished pigs on the market, especially
when there is such an abundance of
grain ht the cot:11:v, Fanners are
certainly mating a mistake as they
cannot ma.ke as much out of their
grain in any other way than turning
It into pork when live hogs are selling
at $6 per cwt.
Export Cattle -Choice lots of heavy
sWppers sold at 54.75 to ;1,5 ; medium
exporters 54.50 t� 54.60.
Export Dulls -Choice heavy export
inns sold at $4 ; light export bulls
at 53.75 per cwt.
Duteher's Cattle -Choice piched lots
of beitcher'e cattle, equal in quality to
best exporters, 1075 to 1150 lbs. each,
sold at 54.40 to $4.75 ; choice picked
lots of butelter's heifers and steers,
950 to 1055 los, each, sold at $4.25 to
54.5o per cwt. ; loads of merlin%
butchers, 53,65 to $3.851 loads of good
butcher's sold at $4 to $4.25 ; common
butcher's cows at $2.25 to $3 per cwt.
Exporters and Butcher's Mixed -
Load of mixed butcher's and, export-
ers sold at 53.85 to 54.35 per cwt.
eeders-Feeclers, 1000. 10 two lbs.
each, or from 53.50 to $5 per cwt..
light feeders, 800 to 900 lbs. each
$3.50 to $3.75 Per Ovt1 •
StockersseStockeis, 500 to 7oo lbs,
each, of good qualtty, are worth $3.25
to $3,50 per cwt, off colors and poor
quality of the same -Weights are worth
;2.25 to $3 Per cwt.,
Cows-hlileh cows and spring-
ers sold at $30 to $53 each.
Calves -Cal% es sold at 53 to 510
each, ot from $3.50 to 55 per cwt.
Spring liatitbs-,Spring Lambs are
worth 1,...3.30 to 53.50.
Sheep -Prices. 53.25 to 53.4o per
cwt, for ewes, and bucks at '52.50 to
12-75.
Bogs -Best select baton hogs, net
less than leo lbs. nor More titan 200
each, off cars, sold at $6 per pert;
lights at $5•75, sows at $4•50 to 55
per ewt., and stags 0.t .53 per cwt.
Growth of The Apple Trade.
With a view to gaining a correct
estimate .of the apple cro,;) in Canada I
eted:moracepecially in the province of
Ontario the Toronto WOrld on Thurs-
day -visited la'ntinther of leading coni -
mission Wien of that 'tity. The eultiva-
t'on,' picking arid. !mince:meet care of
the apple is .not nosi a haphazard sia- •
terprise, but has by ore and study
been raised to' a scicatees Thafritit in-
ffitstry is rapidly becoming ope Of. the' i•
most impOrtant and in point of goer- .
At utility and revenue -producing qual-
ities the apple is without doubt the
moSt important;' With correspondents
in aer,y • part .of the "Dominion • the
•Coannissiow men are enabled to. speak
with • authority on the Subject of Sen-•
ly and. demand. • . ; „ • . • .
•
A Bright Outlook ' I
. • • •
Thomas Vance of Vanee .8i. Co. was
-optimistic regarding the outlook.
In-
th great fretit• bearing • Niagara Pen-
insula, along the northern lake Slipra .
line and in 'the counties- bordering ,on
the laSe the same eonelitions
ItIr.‘"Vettce says' that a great. deal of,
tha fruit will grade No. r; .but that
seine. damage .has, as usual, been;
caused by 'scab. The governmeet
standard detnands eo.per• cent., which
'in effect -'is a perfectapple, freef ram
scab and worm hole's, 'uniform in size,
'of a 'good. color and .Preeked• evenly.
'
throughout the hartel...Nothing elea
will fulfil the conditions- and noth-
ing else is wanted "in the British
• • . •
ion.
The' British Market.
The King, Darrell Co. • are among
the heavitst shippers in the city,. with
e • it:unties • of branch houses tlirciugli-•
out the- pi:ovine°, Mr. Darrell -speaks
of. •the outlookfor the apple trade as.
bright: The crop is anilormly good,
but the firai 'is "this season confining
ite operation's to Ruyan county alone.
Mr. Darrell it emphatic with reference.
to the elass,. of, fruit to be sent to the
Britir h artarket•::and 'says that :with
care arid honorable dealing the British
market will take alt' offerings at good
rates. • • •
• .
R.erailta from ,Spraying.,
• •
.Standard Too Fligh.. '
. .
Mr. A.. • McBride of *Bride- Brips..
was not .favorablv. .impressed with the .
'oullorak from' the -.shippers' stand-
point, -largely on account of damage
from •scab : Ile does not favor, the
standard as :being too stringent' and
likely to discourage shipments. • .
•.• • •
W. Ire Smith of Colborne. street re-
:.,ards: the apple crop-. as excellent, 'sal-.
emu, if- ever, surpassed, but. (leek not"
tic/1k- thet prices will -rule hie. • rips .
firm is* Paying. from 73c. to 1 on -the
trees for 1 allstoele with a ,cotreepond-
.ing advance for winter fruit:. Snows
-apples are .notplentiful and first class
are. .1tard to obtain. He regards- the
:crop. in general as more than ordinar-
ily, gcod in every part of the dotnin-
•
•
• I '• C
Iarry Dawson Dawson =-
mission Co. •regards : this year • as eqs
nalled..only by that of 2896 as to
gtneral conditions., The, firm's advic-
es over, a wide area are tmanurioue
With. reference to tire bounteous crop.
While the amount of latidunder fruit
Culture has largely increased within
the past Sixyears, transportation fac-
ilities 'are greatly • improved within
that time and much' better results aro.
bow .obtainable. Mr. Dawson attaches
'Considerable weight to the:reports of
.damage froth scab' and says that •with
the sweating inseparable from necking'
in barrels the •injury from this sotirce.
becomes more. Marked" and penetrates
more deeply into. the.a.pple. Asked as•
to the benefits derived front spraying
Mr. Dawson states ,that while not ett-•
tircly•preventing, this trouble excellent
results. are :always • obtained • from
spraying; .Mr. Dattson.emphasies the,
necessity of the utmost care beingex-
revisedin order to auaintain and still
further: enlarge the British market. •'"
•
market tate price to the average citi-
i.en wra be well within -the range• of •
his finances.,
.
.- • .' ExPanaion of the Trade.
•
As in .ev idenceof the enotirmui: ex- ••
pansion of the Oarielliati apple:trade
the ehipMents from the port of Mcitee-‘,
' real on 1VIOnde4, Det. 27, . and Weelnes-
daY; Oct, -.29, totalled "83,000. barrels.
.Itwill be seen 'that Canada this year
is abandantlx,Supplied with this most
health;giving of 'fruits, and .while the*
-export trade will steady the Cabadien
„
$T. AITVHSTINE.
•
Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson have
returned home after a- few weeks' vis-
it. with relatives in Lanibton and 0X -
ford counties.
Mr. .3. Craig and son, James Craig,
left at -week for a deer hunt in Mus-
kot a.
'Mr, a,nd Mrs. S. Nixon of near
Illsth spent last Sunday visiting at
Mr. William Burkitt's.
Mrs. H. Hutchins and children are
visiting her parents, Mr. and litre. C.
Robb.
Mr. Jas Brophy has taken possess-
ion of the .store here and Mr. C.
Moss has moved to .Ashlierld to keep
store,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nixon of Saratoga
spent Sunday visiting fr ends around
St. Augustine.
ZURICH.-
A, wedding in Which two Of our for-
.
titer 'residents were the prineipals,took -
place at the home of Mr. Fred. Kib-
ler at Brampton, formerly:- of. Zurich,
on Oct. 2e111, whois Mr. Kilder'S eld-
est (laughter,. Laura, was united 271
marriage to hIr. Alfred Moritz, son of
Mrs. V. - Hanel* of this town and now
a resident of the city of Montreal,
where Mr. -Moritz has an important
position. in n large inestitifaeturieg es-
tablisintient. Both are natives of
'Zurich and are highly esteemed here
for their, -many good qualities. Mr.
andMrs. Moritz will reside at Mon-
. treat •
The" body of Mr. Jonathan Ritter,
the eighteen year old- son Of Mr, and'
Mrs. Valentine Ritter of Da.shwood,
\Nas foenchon -Tuesday evening in a
field on. the farm of Mr. John Biters,"
near. Dasitwood and from Appearances
the young ina.n had. been dead since
nom, - Iiis team with -which he bad.
been . ploughing was noticed standing
in ,the field shortly after Mutter by
passers-by and when ,the parties
returned inthe • evening the •horaes.
were still' there with. no ;tips of any-
one being neer. On making an hives.-
:tigetion thayoung man was found be-
hind the plow lying face downwards
in a• pool of .water, dead. The 'medical
man, -who. was called; .said it was . a
case oi" heart failure.- The saddest
rityt 'of the distressing death was the
fact that the young span's inother Was
down -East at -the time _attenditig.-the
funeral of (Inc- of her daughtas -by • a.
.forti.rer marriage.. .
• •
Indians Will Pull Sugar Beets.
• Laste f '
beets.. have been 'shipped from Gall
station to the Wallaceburg 'factory,
say e the Reporter. The. shipments av-
erage- about feur carloads a clay. Most
of the..Leets to far "delivered 'have
_been : from the district immediately
:urrotteding Galt. "This week the de-
livenes will ..be. " long
hauls." , • •• •
• . .
The beets delitrered are said to be' Of
•
cry • satisfactory quality.. The loads
are - weighed on Buchanan's scales and
twenty five . pounds -are taken from
(ash load. 'these are brushed .elean
a. d • again 'weighed,- showing a, mine-
' lion in weight from six to twelve Per
tent., The ratio'of tare. taken front
thc twenty five Meinclic is the basie us-
ed in, ascertaining the Value in the
°ad. . .
,
.141r. Cairns, represettetive Of the
company, in speaking to -the Reporter
this morning,. said that theentire a-
mount shipped from -Galt last week
was insufficient , to kep the factorl '
. running for- 'one -day. ,•
The beets 'are being shipped'in coal
cars 'and aro. loaded from the .wagons
With large forks. The loads are piled
very high in order to have the weights
run up to the ,car tonnage. • .
• a
The groiVers of sugar beets Arnigli.
well satisfied witlt the_crop, are great-
ly hand capped, Mr. Peter Patterson
informs •us by the scarcity of la.hot.
A syndicate of Galt business men have
roo acres of beets in different plots
tlifoliglienit the country mid AS yet
they have been unable to. get men •t�
reap the harvest. Fanners generally
are in tntich the • same condition. Otte
hundred men could find employineut in
the"beet fields inside of twerity-four
hours. . • •
•
Mr. A. Ferguson left last week, for
Munsey, 'Middlesex county, and he will
- endeavor to bring back' with itint..0,
brigade of Iitdians. Should he be site-
cessful the difficulty of scouring labor
will be largely removed. •
d
Weather Forecast For November.
rev. Ira R. May gives the follow-
ing weather forecast for Noveniber ;
• .".1 he first storm movements for this
mouth Will be eentral on the ard eta
‘th. . On and touching these days a.
rise in temperature, falling barometer,
elotidatess and rain will pass easterly
from Western extremes to the Atlan-
tic. The western and eorthern sides
of ,this end all storm areas at this
sease11 Will 2110St likely turn to snow,
sold as the high barometer pushes in
. from the northwest behind the stones,
high.cold winds and freeiittg, Clearing
weather will succeed. The central
storm period of No ember will be
central OS the 9th, extending front the
'lt to the 12t11. As ae enter well
into .this period a marked 'change to
Warner will move out of western
parts faill g barometer will follow
and wide areas of autumnal rain Will
mote eastward front al out the 4th 10
the fade These storms will reach the
cultainating stuge about the eith with
pc) silae lightning and thunder eouth-
wa.d, all forowed from the . north -
a est by change to snow, rising bar-
- °meter and cold, denting weather. On
and touching the ISO" and 16t1t loW
Larometer, rising temperature ,and
wide areas of renewed rain, turning to
snow generally to northward, tvifl
pas eastwardly from the far' west
Ot•er the country. One of the marked
storm periods of the month faits in
or near the centre of ,a Mercury per-
io:l. This 'Vulcan period covers tile
teth to the 230. tow barometer eited
warmer will end in general raittS,
rains will lead to snow and sleet, fol.
lowed by a change amountittg to a
cold waveThis period will come
to Crisis about the 2211d arid 23rd,
flu and touching the 26th and 27111
the cloudy, unsettled weather, result-
ing from the Mercury equinox, wilt
gtow into decided autumnal stones of
Wind, raja and snow. In all nottherii
sections look for heavy sleet. High
northwesterly winds and change to
quite cold will follow 'these storms.
As the month goes out it storm per-
iod will be in its first stages, it will
he turning wariner in the west, with
falling -barometer and other indica-
tions of approaching storms. This
period will culminate jit the opening
days of DetetnherA
November 8th, 3.902
Wenne.-
P alas in the Back
Are vymptorea ot a weak, torpid or
stagnant condition of the kidneys or
liver, and are v. warning it is extremely
hazardous to neglect, so important is
a healthy action of these organs
They are conunonly attended by loss
of energy, lack of courage, and some-
times by gloomy foreboding and de-
spondency.
o1 was taken ill with kidney trouble, and
became ;to weak I could scarcely get around.
I took medicine without benellt, and fionllY
deckled to try Ilood's Sarsaparilla. After
the lirst bottle I felt so much better that I
continued its wet, and eIx bottles made me
▪ new woman. When ray little girl was a
baby, she could not keep anything on her
stomach, and we gave her Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla which cured her." Mae. Tweets Ix-
• Wallaceburg, Ont.
- •.SEAFORTH.
..• ' • .
• A yoting sonof Mr. 'Hogarty
of Toronto formerly classical. master
at the Collegiate Iustitute her, was
se.vereIy. wounded at :the rifle ranges
there lest Week. Yoneg Hogarty,who
is captain of the cadet 'corps of Her- ,
beard: fiti.et Collegiate was markiag.
the mires. at a target when a. Itelle-t
ricochotted from the target into the.
Pit. • • •
Carnbehan, daughter. DI'
Win. Caraoehaii..of Tuckeratnith,
was niarrkd on . Wednesday- week to
Mr. J. 'Stitith •of Toronto. The cere-
mony was performed. by Rev. Mi.Lar-
kin, and the young couple left in: the
afternoon* for their, new home.
Mr.. Win. Crich of . Brussels.- has
boutht the stock and . fixtures of Mr..
F.- 1,, restaurant. fie has
alie bought- ant A. N,. Colbert's
businesa.' Be" will. -continue the two
businesses • and: carry theist dri• itt. the
Store lately•occupied 'fly Mr.' Willis.
Mr, Geo.• 'Patterson broke his arm,
" the ' wrist --On Friday week. He
was reaching up. for a .board when he
lost his "ba1an6. To -save' himself
front falling .on some machinery be
threst out his anti and fell. on ite,
• • . • . •
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cures kidney and liver troubles, re-
lieves the backs, end bunch; up the
whole system.
000 00
00000 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000
For an up-to-date
HAIR CUT
1 -1 -AND-
-
LEANCAYIE
try the leading barber,
NeXT NOR TO IRWIN'S GROCERY,
George LI.Roberton,
0 0 0 00 0 0
CAMERAS
.001111111
CAI/XMAS
Cameras
CAINIERAS awe-
CAMERAe
V,
t11
WE HAVE 'A LARGE RANGE OP
CAMERAS BU'.1."2'HE BEST FOR
A CHEAP CAMERA IS.
BROWNIE NO 2 WHICH WE SELL
•GODERICH,
Mrs. John Robertson of Buffalo
spent last week the guest of her moth-
er, Mrs. W. •Sittith, aud the Misses
Nairn. -
Mrs. Fred. Hunt has quite recovered -
from her recent illness and • is stall at
the residence of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hillier. •
Mrs. 1V1Kiin, wife of Alderman Me -
Kim, has spine valuable pains, • the
very satne as those from . which the
fans are m.ade in 'foreign climes, They
are vigorous. .
•
•
•
•
S .
TOPS THE COUGH' AND. •
WORKS OFF THE 'COLD.
.•
Laxative Broom Quinine .Tablets
cure a cold In one day. NO cure,, no.
pay. Price 25.cents. . • •
•
.GODER,ICI-I.." •
• 'The' literary'. society held .their last
meeting. on Thursday evening••itistead
.pf.. 'one .:Friday, it beteg Hallowe'en.
and possibly' some •of the students
wanted to go to their respective •homes
out, of town. Thii debate "Whether or
not capital puniShoient should bp...ren-
dered. criminal ?" was Won by., "the
affirmative. 'No doubt .Christianity in,
all: its phrases was brought to bear'
an .both sides. ITtigh. Baia- 'and Miss
Martin for . the allineatite and Mr.
Whitemanand Miss ,Tainieson for the
:negative: . She -glee•.elub rendered' . a
most, tnelodiOus'.chorus in fine. style.
'The great- feature of. the evening' was
the farewell address and presentation
giten 'the science master, Mr. D. B.
Grant, bliss Jekyll read the address
and Bliss Tena MeEwan preeentecl the ,
girls' gift, .a handsome portfolio. Mr.•
Harold Taylor made the boys' presen-
tation, -a very bandsotr.e chair. and
locket setArt pearls. •
.11Irs. William r:Ce left laid; wee.V.to.
.spend • -the winter in Saw Francisco,
Califc,rnia., with her. (lain -liter, Mrs.
Shaw, who has ' been in 'delicate
Lealth there for "aorne moaths. " We.
trust Mrs. ,Lee will find her much lin-
protect. 'Mr. Lee will join his wife .
Said flattener ill January.
THE DANCING DOITX11013ORS. '
• When His Itimerial Majesty the Czar
graciduely 'permitted the Doukholiors
to •einigrate Irom. Russia to Canada
be Presented the Dominion with a
gold brick. The emigration' dam not
appear tri have done the lionkhobors
Much good nor to; have -dcate 'Canada
much good. Russia alone seems to be
alteral on the deal... We fear that the
genius -of the Hon...Clifford •Sifton is
ra). match for Russian diplomacy. The
Dotrieltobots now assembled' hear •Yotk-
ton, • "already to the nutitber of -woo,
are evidently as'mad as March hares.
The fact" that their.' particular- type of
madness is religions freitzy makes:the
ease only so much the worse. Any at.
tempt to assist them is •resented •atid
regarded by thein as religious per-
secution. The announcement' that they
have commenced missionary work. a-
mong their. Canadian neighbors is not
very teletext -ling although no form of
lunacy is more infectious than relig-
ious mania, The ..hard-iteaded settlers
Of the Northwest. are more likely to
'see the indict:oils side than the path-
etie side of the Doukhobor antics. -
St ar.
A SUGGESTION TO CLERGYMEN.
Would it not be well for elergyinen
e hen olliciatiug at funerals to make
the service as brief as possible ? There
are tna.ny residences throughout the
couutry not commodiousenough to
accommodste all who attend the fun-
erals and owing to'iltis many contract
colds while waiting outside and in
numerousinstances these colds have
resulted fatally. The :reverend gentle-
men,thing cosy in the home, are
seemingly fork:tint of those . who
stand out:skit, (Curler, the lengthy ser-
vice and are exposed to the inclemen-
ciesof the weather. A change is need.
ed fit the direction of abbreviating the
services,
AT $2.
Persens in neighboring towns
who are thinking of punkas
ing a camera will receive an
Eastman catalogue by drop-
ping us a card. Other cameras
besides the Eastman can be
supplied, Films, developing
powders and other light Sup-
plies can be seat by mail.
Our cheap Exposure Meter
• at 350 gives the correct expos-
ure under all Conditions and ,
'pays for itself izt a short time
by saving over and limier ex-
posure in negatives. •
-4
H.B. COIVIBE
Chemist and Druggist.
CLINTON COURT OF REVISION.
•
Notice is hereby. given that a Court • -
will be held, pursuant to the " Ontar-
io "Voters!. List Act," by His, Honor .
tili
he- Judge of a County Court "al the
County of Huron, at Clinton, on .
the 17th day of' Nov., .19o2, at 10
o'clock a. •ru...to hear and determine
the" several. cainpla.fms of. errors • and
omissions in the Voters' 'List . of the
Municipality of Clinton for 1902, „All
persons having business at' the- Court
are required to attends at the same
time •and plaee,
•
• • ' W. COATS,..Clerlc.
-Dated
tdy
4
hnaf October, 1902.
ord•and 0emen
..
• FORSALE:
• , ' AGENTS, WANTED.
• Either on •ftill or part time:-
" • ". • ' . .
. -• Are you.setiSfica With your
•• Is yoitr time Tully. occupied ? If • not,
• write us. We een give you • eirinler
ment by the month on good terms or.
. cataract to .pay you well • for such
business as you secure •for us at odd
times. We employ both mnale • and
"feinale•repiteeMatives.- 'The rieXt three
'thenths is .the. very best. thne to sell .
our goods. ', No ',deposit is- required. '
Outfit is absolutely' feee. We. have the
largest nurseries in Canada -over fioa
.acres -a largc. range of valuable new. .
specialities- read' all our stock is guar-.
auteed as represented.. If you went, to 2.
,represent . the- . largest, 'most • popular.,
and -hest known. nursery write. us:. It •
will be worth your while.. •
•)4
• 'STONE & wt,r,I.LNoTow, -
••• Canada's Greatest Nurseries s .
: Toronto, Out. ,
am agent. 'in this •dis-
trict for the Owen Sound
Portland -Cement Com-
pany and am preparedto
supply either large or
small.quantities. Contrac-
tors and others who in-
tend buildingw•alks, walls
or silos of cement. will. do
well io communicate with
- rile. The Samppon brand
Of cement manufadtured
by the Owen Sound l'ort-
' and Cement Company is
the best cement' on the
market. ,
Th os V.Valker
• • CLINTON'
IlliElUJTffl'OEN
e uc ion.in.
A heavy snowfall is reported
• throughout Manitoba.
Montreal has accepted Mr. Caritegie1s
gift of $roi000.ior a neblie library.
•
Prices
ere '.is a good chancti to
secure a first class buggy at a
big -reduction.. Note thcse
prices :
. $80 Buggies for $68
$75 Buggies for $65
$65 Buggies for $60
ReMeinber these are 411 our
own make which places us in
a position to guarantee- them
as we do not buy anything but
first-class material. .
• Repniiing promptly attended to
• by experienced Men.
RUMBALL and memATH
Huron St., Clinton. ,
•
•
-TOT0-gAur.,T -s•m. MARIE
ISION. FREIGHT &PASSENCER.
Weather permitting steam-
ers will departper schedule
shown below. .
STR. "MINNIE M."
Will leave Goderiehl North" Bound,
tt o'clock p. rn. Wednesdays, for Sault
Ste. Marie and intermediate Ports ;
returning -Will have Goderielt for
Windsor, Detroit and Toledo at
o'clock p. tn. Moadays.
STR; KING EDWARD"
Leaves Goderich, north bound, every
Saturday at 9 p. at. for Salle Ste.
Marie. Leaves eloderich sout bound
every Thursday at 12ni
,3o p. . for
Windsor, Detroit and '.1:oleclo,
at internrediate Ports.
For rates and further inforniation
address Wm. tee, Goderich, or
W. B. ROSEVEAR,
GefteraI Traffic Manager,
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
• •••••••••••••••••••*••••••••••••040000.rnilm.%
TOVES
ISTOVES
•
•
a
• HAPPY THOUGHT RANG -ES
• The People's Favorite
•
•
IlEATERS that l wilburn'
• Soft Coal, Hard Coal. or Wood
•
IG
•
• AIR THT HEATERS
•
• for -wood only, $8.50 tO $4.50 each
•
•
•
•
•
p0AL
•
bOAL OOD
•
Washed }locking Valley Chestnut .Coal .
Seitable for Ranges and Small Coal Burners
: Select Lump Minglewood Magellan
Suitable for grates on any' kind of Cooking Stoves
•
. Semi Anthracite, a small quantity only
• Suitable ter Self Feeders and Purnates
•
* . ORDERS'Ieft.nt mit 81 010 for lame lends of Wood frOM the bush we are •
• vi
et filling ne promptly ns possible. If for any reason when wood is de. .•
• livered it is not sat isfaetory adviae ns at our store and we will t ake •
.: • it away, Satisfaction or your money hack,
'•
•
. ORDERS for half cords and cords eau be delivered froin our yard.-
A fear
.
*
* . cords World Chunks -just the thing for furnaces or large wood
• . beaters. • We have our orders in for Hard COM and win have k tus
0
e snort ns we can,. .
1 to
e
• a
' HARLANDB. ,
OS
6 •
: CHEAP - HARDWARE - STORE. :
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