HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-11-13, Page 5116vember lath, 1902
Your alOves Here,
We carry a splendid assortment of Men's Gloves in
# light, medium and heavy wefghts. . Prices' you will find
f a little lower than in roost stores. The following list will
$ give you an idea of what they are like :
. .
Men' e extra heavy leather Driving Glow% lined through- Cfl
$out, Wristhand made of heavy kuittecl yarn, pt ice.... „ :ASV
Men's Kid Gloves in tans and broWns, fine heave fleece lin- 1 n fl
Mos,* good glove forstreet weer or driving,60c,75e, 1 .1.1tP•
Men's Fine Mocha Gloves in a full ritege of sizes, 'WAY 125
wool linings, extra we» made, our .
Prim .4
We have the sole agency in Clinton for he tertioue Alexan-
dria Glove. They come in H. heentiful assortment of JC
.grey, undressed kid, price is per prtir ... leLti
Men's Fine Unlined Kid Gloves for s:i eet wenr, in colors df 1.00
modes, taus rind browns, a splendid glove at the price.
Men's genuine tilk lined brioche. Gloves. beentifully 171100
with heavy silk etitehing on the beck, assorted colored 2.00
silk linings, the finest glove in the 'county for
Men's and Boys' Caps.
Our stock of Men's and.Boys" Oalia is surpassed. by
none in Clinton. We can give you a dozen styles oromore
to choose from and prices you will always find the lowest:.
Men's Heavy Cloth Caps with good linings, suitable for fall. 0 C
and winter, prices 25e and .41 it1
Men's heavy Cloth and Tweed Caps, in a full ussortment of
shapes and sizes, extra fine linings, tete fall and winter 1 ,00
weights, prices • 5.9c, 75e and
Boys' Caps in all shapes, colors and sizes, at each 25e, 35c,50e
—Do not forget our Special Saturday Bargain Day,— $
40•••••••••••••••••••••••••M•••••••••••••••
J. W. Neivcorkibe.i,
f
I
The
agar
Shoes..
Iis the best shoe
in .Araerioa for
men or women.
.1xur CLIDITON ,Kr,vir.s.actaccata
-
Hozzassviram.
Mr. A. Elcoat and daughter of
Tuckersniith visited lice sister, Mrs.
4 Stanley, on Sunday.
ette,see s'aean and Fannie 'COurtice
visited friends in Ashfield. ,
Mr. IL Elford bad an auction sale
on Wednesday. -
On Sunday morning Rev. J. Hussar
will prcaeI on" The Working Church"
and in the everting on. "Temperance.'
Next Sunday Rev..Walwin of Seaforth
Will Inca& missionary sermons. On
Monday evening there will be a plat-
form locating.
, We had the pleasure of hearing Rev.
J. Greene preach in TIohnesville jest
Sancley evening and take pleasure in
saying that we never heard ititn Io
better. He took his text from Joshua
25-15.
Prices range Tram
$3.00 to $5.00
You Can procure
thein from
FRED. T.. JACKSON.
SHINOLA
•
S is the best Shoe'Polish 8
H Beware of imitatiops II
iI which are named to 1
N sound like_ Shinola. N
O . 0
L Shinola . is the only L
A The Original. A
•
• . .• I - 1.
G
• STANLEY FARM FOR SALE. ftoor sise,toiroefrom ye
o.iny;pteana
pain! ram! delIow4liacre farni t. oo
•
•••••••••• ••••••••••
Standard
Elevator
— CLINTON, —
All kinds of
grain wanted and
the highest'prices paid'
in CASH for any
quantity.
•
Call at the Elevator and
see us before selling.
Di lirquhart.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale a
1% storey cottage with five bedrooms,
large dining room, parlor, etc. Situ-
ated on William street, convenient to
the Collegiate Institut. For further
particulars apply to James • Scott,
barrister.
MRS. LAIRD.
Clinton, June 23rd.
CHOICE FARM FOR SALE.
$9,000 will buy a choice farm of
about 120 acres, ,situated a half mile
frbm Clinton. Good brick house, 20X
28 and 20x20 ; barns 40x40 and 40x60,
with stone •stehles underneath, silo,
windmill, etc. Will be sold on easy
terms. For further partieulars apply
to s
' JAMES STEVENS; •
Clinton P. 0.
April 21st.
'4 mile east of Varna.: 90 acres clear-
ed, roeecres hard and soft wood bush.
Good frame house with collar, barn'
and shed. Good bearing orchard, good
water, hard and soft. A rare chance
to get a fine farm cheap. PosessiOn
given 'early in•the fall.
HENRYidAkINS, Varna P. Os
June loth.
IITILLETT- FARM .FC:11. SALE:
Theundersigned offers -for sale Lot
42, 'Con. 13, Township of Hallett, con-
sisting of 150 acres, ria acres cleared
and •in a good state of cultivation, to
acres stump land and tralanee good
hardwood bush, never culled.. The. lot
is well watered and fencedand is X•
mile from a elittreli, 2,mi1es Irani
Ati-
burn and 9 utiles from Clinton. A
Public school is located on the corner
rof .the lot. There- is a good two-stot-
ey brick louse, 2 bank barns andout-
buildings and a good bearing orchard.
Per furthea• particulars apply to
Mall% BALL, Auburn P. 0..
August 8th. , • :•
'PARK FOR SALE:.
• ------ • , • .
The undersigned offers for sale lot
43, :roe. 13,- Hullette scontaining • 90
acres, 8a acres cleared, balance good
hardwood bush. 6 acres in fall wheat
and 12 acres fresh seeded down. Emote
house and •bank barn. One -mile from
the village • of Annum, % mile front
school.' Will he sold on reasonable -
terms. • .
%Vitt/AM YOUNG111,11T, •
Auburn P. 0.
October 27th. .
TUCKERSIVIITH FARM ..FpR SiLE.
The undersigned offers for Sale that
choice 150 acre farm on the Huron'
Road, Tuckersmith, one niile east of
Clintbn. New frame house With sum-
mer kitchen, first class bank -barn,
drive shed, heti house, pig pen, silo,
two wells, windmill, and small or-
chard. The Dayfield river rens across
back -end of lot„ Thirty acres of flats,
the finest or grass land. This is a
.splendid farm, well situated, and
• will he sold on easy terms.. :
ARTHUR COUCH, Cliutoe,
June 9th.
p4avsevvv.Asysss..seterosetsersesevvvvviev.. vvewe'sAAAstosetwiteWseemq
_
KNON 84 _CO.: I
13
• •
.
!GREAT
UR XHIBIT
V
eseo6. •AMA sermiemo*Osoodmi :
•
. •
The recent ^nivel of $1000 worth of Ladirs" and Gent's•rine
Fors in Men's Fur Coats, Ladies' Fur Jackets, Fur Caperinea, Ruffs, Muffs,
Caps. Etc., is an event of more than .ordinary importance, • A few years
ago some deople thought itteise to go out of town- fortheir furs. •Thet
time has gone by and they now look forward for McKinnon & Co's Great
Fur Exhibit. We are now able toshaw you the finest stook that has yet
come within OM doors, Buy your furs early. There is•no ehoice like :nest
choice. Below we give you a few quotations Winch Will give you an idea
of the goods we carry :
Black Coney Capeeinee, high storm colla', long front, 0 tails,
rennin!, $4, very special $3.25; ' ' • •
Capeeines, in electric fatal and astrachan combination, high
collar, large cape, very special $3,50.
Electric Seal Oaperines, high collar, long front, bred With
satin, 0 tails and chain, $4.50.
American Sable and Astrachan Combination, long front, trim-
med with tails and chain, very stylish, $0.25. ,
Bokara and Electric Seal Combination Caperines, high collar,
8 tails and chain faatertlog, great val(e, $8.50.
Also a very largo assortment of Oppossunt, Electric Seal,Sable
and Persia n Lamb OM bination Caperittes, very at ylish
goods. at $10, $12.50 and $16. .„N
Ladies' C4erman Mink Ruffs 4 Utile,. a Oar) at $1.
Ladies' Black Fur Ruffs 0 ettils and chain, $2.
Black Opossum Rriffs,'2 heads and. 8 tails $5.
American Sable Ruffs, 0 tails and chain, $0:
Ladies' Astrachan jackets, in all sizes, at $22.50, $25, $30,.$40.
SHINOLA.
Patronize the New Shoe Store
• and get New Shoes.
Mg. T. JacKson.
• . • •
• DINING. 'ROOM GIRL 'WANTED,
MAERTA.GES•
-
• BRECICOW-A.LLIN-At the residence
of -the' bride's parents, in Colborne,
• on Nay. 5t11by Rey. Mr. Shaw,
Serena, third daughter of Ur. Wm.
Allin, to Charles l3reekow.
MeCREATH-TITOMESON - -At the:
• • residence of the bride's parents, in
' Goderich•, on Nov. 5th, •by,Rev. J.
A. Asiderson, Annie 1day, • eldest
daughter of Mr. Wm. McCreath,
• to David Thompson.
NEITS<--MORLEY-At. Attn. Craig, on
Oct. 29th, by Rev. Stephen Knott,
Mr, Samuel Es Well of London
township to Miss Eithabethalaugh-
ter of William Mqrley, McGilliv-
ray.
• McFALL-ARMITAGE-At the .resi-
clenee of the bride's patents, Bid-
dulult, on Nov. 4th, by the Rev.
H. A., '.11onias, Mr, William Mc-
Fall, to Miss Louisa,' daughter of
Mr. Michael, Armitage. .
ITAIST-WALKER-On Oct. 30t11, at
• the residence of the bride's sister,
Toronto, by the Rev. George •H,
-...• Cornish, Matilda, daughter ofthe
late John Walker, to Ezra . M.
Heist, M. D., of Creditoze •
JOHNSTON-VORREST-At the resi
deuce of the bride's parents, Mor-
ris,' on November 5th, Mr.Silas
. Johnston to. Miss Rebecca, daugh-
ter of Mr. .Mex. Forrest. • '
BURNS-CAMPBELTe-By the Rev, 'A.
••• H., Scott, at. the 'residence" of the
: bride's father, Perth, on October
.• 29th, Mr. James Douglas Bdrns,
Wingliam, . to Miss Mary Isabel
s• Campbell, 'third daughter.Jo
In
of hn
. 0, Campbell of Perth. , •
• •
• • BIRTHS. . •.
• Dining room girl wonted-. Apply at •
the Meson Hciuse.- •
• R. GRAHAM':
Clinton, ]'ov. Olt< •
HORSE, BUGGY, CUTTER AND
HARNESS FOR SALE.
— •
The undersigned offers for sale .
driving nutre, 1 buggy, cutter and
set harness.
. . E. KENfP,
Clinton, :October 28th.
TEACHER WANTED.
Teacher holding and class certificate
wanted for S. S. No. 4, Hullett. Dut-
ies to commence Jan: 3rd, 1903. Ap-
pith:al:one, stating salary, received by;
the undersigned up to Nov. 22nd. '
' • GEO. RUDDELL, SeesaTreas.
Leindesboeb..
Nov. - .4tb.
•
PLANK 'TOR SAL,E 'CHEAP: •
• . .
" A quantity • of . hardwood plat* for'
sale Cheap. SuitabthSfor bare ' • or.
stable floors, .culverts, ete...
Noie. 4th.
& •RA.NSFORD,
. Clinton.
1A1 COLLZCIOR S NOTICE.
• . . . . , • '
•
I wilt. be in the . Clerk's &nee in. the
town •each evening' from 7 to .9
'o'clock for the convenience of eitizepe
who may Wish to pay heir taxes. •
• On all taxes remaining tiopaid after
Dee. 140 live per cent: interest will°
be added.
• JOS, -WHEATLEY Colleetor.
Clinton„' -Nov. 4th.
1
MoKINNON & 00. MYTH
\sAvvyysisnyvvvsevierisMAAAAAAAAvywomovovtiwwwwwwv.4
•
< : TEACHER- WA.NTTED
• Male teacher holdieg • a end. Otass
professional. certificate °Wanted fqr
priticfpat of the Bayfield Public school.
The certificate is. to be' not older than
live years; Duties to connumiee Jan.
3rd, 1903. Applications stating sal-
ary, etc.; received nil to .7 . p. to. , on
Nov' loth. ' . • . .
. . ,
• J. .W'. Secretary,
..Box 5; 13ayfield.''
Oct., .20111,
. ICEISTER. SHEEP FOR SALE..
• The'undersignetl has for 'sale four
thorobted Letcester Ram Lambs and
also thorobred Shearling. Tertns
mai:enable. • •
wn,titAnt GLENN, Stanley,
• • Clinton P. O.
Oct, 3* •
r - . 1.1441.1 k mai
IXAT TOWNSHIP.
Council met on Monday, Nov. 3r4,
with all present. The following est -
mints were ordered to be paid Astar.-
ick Brisson, error in taxes, $6t_ An-
drew 13eyerling, error in taxes, 016.99;
Seth Brown, statute labor, $7 ; J. T.
Wilt -on, culvert cons 5-6, $2.50 • Ro-
bert Tinney, rep. bridge eon. 4-5:$6.30;
Dickinson and Garrow, legal advice re
drainase, $8 ; Wm. M. Bell, lumber
51oo 1Vm. Caldwell, services inspec-
tor, re D. C. B. drain, $9 ; and C.
McDonell, cement, $113.61 ; Win. Cald-
well, st
well, services re Datars award, Si ;
Jakob Haberets services R. Deters
award, i ; John Leslie, rep. eul. N.
511.10 ; Peter Lamont, selecting Jur-
Bao rr.ys, :$454oi 50es; TocwoterlatidF
p t ruesass,urgerra„vtie gravelling
sal-
ary,
R., $129.25 ; Christian Fisher, rep.cul.
con, 16, $1.50 ; J. K. Goetz, lumiger,
Hy. Lipphardt, selecting jur-
ors, $4 ; Fred. Hess, Sr., selecting
jurors) 54 e• Wm. Bender, cul. C. R.,
53 ; Wm. Bender, cul. eon. 4-5 bal.,
David Wilson, cul. lake R.,
$3.50s Cr -G. Garnet, pt. payment, W.
II. north, 5200 ; Jae. M. Oesch, comm.
worit, N. B. S5 • Hy. Rupp, to loads
of gravel,. 13.; $33.50, r Comma will
meet again ou Monday, the ist day of
December, at TO o'clock a. an. All
parties having accounts .against the
township should present them for set-
tlement at this meeting,
SENSALL.
On Thursday. of last week death
claimed another of the old settlers
who have contributed so much to
make Huron county.one of the best in
Ontario, in the person of .Mrs. Thos.
McIntyre who had attained the good
age of 77 years.. Mrs. McIntyre was
born in the north of Ireland, being the
°ply child of James Walker. When
•ouite young she was brought with her
parents • to Canada- and the family
'settled near • Iroquois in the eastern
part of the province. She was !neer-
ied at Mountiati to Themes .McI-ntyre
abottt 50 -years ago and after the birth
of two children they moved to Stanley -1100 hogs, 40 calves and .a dozen mach
town ship and settled on the Babylon tows.
Line when 'the whole section, was a Tee Market .tiras absoletelY features
wildereesse Here they liew.ed out a • less,.. with prices all round unchanged
•home suffering all the hardships in -
from yesterday.
The„ Pea WeevirEvil.
Extent of The Evil -In, ten years the
pea crop of Ontario has decreased
frinn eighteen and oneelialf to eleven
and one half million bushels -a loss of
seven: millions. The cash value a the 1
crop loss is about 54,500,000. Alla
all this falling on is due to the pea
weevil, an enemy that is steadily mot,- .
ing from the frontier comities north-
ward.
Remedy For• The Evil -Every dollar
of this loss could be prevented, the
weevil could be entirely driven • out,
if, for two successive years the entire
tree crop were thteshed directly after
harvest and the grain treated, with ,
carbon bi-sulphide. And' the cost of
treatment would be repaid many Clues
over by the saving. in loss of weight
iu the grain treated. -
A . Campaign of Education and an
Object • Lesson -In order, to Impress
these facts on farmers. a campaign of
education and an object lesson will be
undertaken by the Ontario Department
of Agriculture. The, Farmers' Insti-
tute staff will will make the weevil
and its treatment' the main feature in
this year's campaigu and next spring
an object lesson will be given by of-
ficers of the Department, taking two
or three . townships and treating all
the peas grown in those townships for
the purpose of giving a praeticat
demonstration showing how effective
the remedy' is.
Is Dairying Declining?
•
"So far as my observation extends,'
writes Mr. F. C. Elford, secretary of.
West Huron Verniers' Institute, to the
Weekly .Sun, "'people are to some ex-
tent going out of dairying. They give
as their principal reason .the scarcity
of hired help and consequent, high
wages, While the high prices for stock
is given aa the reason why so many
in this section are giving tip the elute -
se factory in favor of the butter. fac-
tory. Farmers here are realizing that
one cow inay lose what the other
mates auct are weeding out the infer-.
ior ones. They are judging not only
from the pail but: the babcock test as
well and es a rule the milk at horde.-
; or at the •factory is consequently test-
ing higher." •
IMr. James Conttolly says it is his
• opinioa that a great many farmers
have gone out of dairying, at least in
a•large way. "The reasen," says Mn.
; Connolly, "is because it is impossible
: in this part of Ontario to •get help to
carry on the work and leave any. pro-
. fit. I3esides, the price of beef Is a
strong inducement for fermis to turn
their • attention- in that direction." .
• Toronto Live Stock Market.
TORONTO.
•
•
Toronto, Nov. 7. -At the Western
ect•ttle market today the receipts 'were
55 carloads of live stock, . including.
550 cattle, 2,000 sheep -and lambs, ts•
vident to a settlement in a.new coun-
try. Iler. husband departed this life
about 13- years ago.. Two years ago
sb4 and her daughter purchased a
,home- 'in Hensall and moved OS town.
The deceased has been. 7/cry feeble for
the past two years and was unableto
attend church r the •. devoted
.Christian, spirit' which she. eshibited
•frotri her Childhood -never forsook; her
end , she died ,trusting in 'Christ • for
solvation: ,She was a devoted Metho-'
dist and her home wee- always ; the
Stopping place of the pioneer preach-
•_eth. The funeral toOk place to Bay,
. field cemetery.. . • • ••• - "
The :.friends in this.. section Of Mr.
Samuel • Madge. of the Thames. Road
tirere. shocked. to learn. that•he • had
suddenly passed away. While .working.
at •a threshing. a. weelc previous- • he
contracted a cold .which settled on
his lungs and despite the best inedieal
aid he salt* 'rapidly.' Mr. Madge was
a line lartries,a, 400d business man and
an excellent neighbor, The large fan -
&al on Moeday attesthd the respeet M
which he Was liel4; His wife,who was.
'a sister of Mrs. W. Moir of this place.,
died seven year' ago, 'which
his youngest child, . a tittle girl, has.
been living with her artat „here.:
Charles Mitchell. Dykee, the young
man . Charged with defrauding Mrs.
. Case of Bayfield; was brought before
P. M. Love , Friday. Afternoon and
discharged„. no. evidence being 'onered
by the crown. An ammieable arrange -
Was elicited between the- counsel'
Lor the different. parties, The. case was.
one •in'Which Dykes.•was charged with
'obtaining from. Mrs. Case .by fraud 'the
discharge of n'inortgege for $3,06c)
lice hotel in Bayfield, given to her:by
her • father and. mother, Mr: and -Mrs..
Pletcher • of Bayfield. Dykes' counsel
claims that he was atting only ILS' an
agent -for Mrs. Case 111 •the endeavor
to sell her prtiperty., .. • • .• • -
"Mr. •.Dcsevn Who was teaching school
near Centralia • and whose mySterioes
disamearence -reser a year ago, 'caused.
sneha Sensation recently' sent' -a letter
16. hiS permits' from <Batavia,. N.'
Wheth he 'le at present 'eesitling. • . He
States that he left owing.,to his 'work.
being uncongenial. •
A. slight intrease in prices in the
Old '.Country stimulated . trte export .
trade to a small extent today as far --
as making. a better , demand for what • - ' • . 'ENGLAN9). . • .
attic chozce stuff we had here but ' - ' - . .
Lambs, per ewt 3 25 3 50
Bucks, per cwt 2 50 2 /5
elliled sheep, each ;.. 2 00 3 oo
. Milkers and Calves. •
Cows, each .. 25, 0000 Ir.:01 0000
Cr. tes, ,
• • Choice hogs, per cwt
Light Ho s per ewt
Heavy hogs, per cwt
SSote.74; ppecirr ecrt ....,. 2 00 2 So
... 575 6 Go
550 675
•••••• 5 50 5 75'
400 425
there was no change in pricee. , •
A small quantity of good to choice
• RORKE-In .Clinton, on. Nov. gth, 'to butcher's cattle here Wiley found •. a
Mr, and Mrs. IT. 'E, . Rorke, 'a ready sale, but -the local trade is easy
daughter. • . . .' • just now as poultry is ,plentiful and,
HEYWOOD4-In Usborrie, on• N0v.-4th, cheap,,. Consideerible cattle were left
s •
to Mrs and %Mrs'. Wesley 1.-1eyyriciod,
a daughters' .. • • - •A. few' good feeders. are Wanted at
HUNT -In 13ruceneld, • ou.. Oct, 2611, the steatite, but not higher prices,- .. .
with of ,Mr." Charles. Hunt of a All. .pitiall'' stuff is steady- and . no-
sdaeghtee. . .. . ' ' . . changed, ; ' - . • . ... , ,
WETWER--At Zurich, On Oct:..3oth,the . Export eves •are, worth from' 53,25
. wife orldt.. Fred, Witwer of a son. to 53:40 Per cwt. .1 .• , • ss • ,
over. ,
•
POPE -In Wroseter, on Oct: 29th, the•Latiths are selling at from 53.25 to
wife of 11".r. Charl.s Pope OE ' 53.50 per cwt.
Luctnow, en Nov. 5th,Mra;
•.Etaik •Lain of -a sole , • • Calves fetch front fe.• to' $16 •eiteli, Or '
NICHOLSON-In the township of ,I -Ty, , from 3% to '5%e •per lb. • , • •• •
Becks" are merely • nominal at -5250:
• London, Noir.-7.-:-..(SpeciaI)-s-Ca.nad-
- cattle are quoted steady. at from
12 to 130 per lb. (dreesed weight) ; re- -.
frigeratot beef, to% to •Ixe per lb. .
UNIT.ED STATES MARKETS.
•
East Buffalo , Nov. 7,•Cattte-Re.. • •
, eeipts, 150 heed ; no demand. Vealee-
t Receipts 3e0 head ; steady ,; tops,.
58:25 to $13,50 ; cOni111011 to good, $5.7
, 50 to $8: Hogs -Receipts, 10,200 head;
steady heavy, 56.65 to 5.13ro • Mixed,.
56.50. to 4,6.65 ; yo-rkers and light
55 to
t5.0.6.1650roughs, -6 to 5625 ; stags, .1
Sh et and Lambs-aReceipts, 8,-
7oo head ; sheep stead); ; • Wallis strong
t,460 .5ce higher good, to ; toIse4mtbas , tyo.e st_or it5g.ss
--
at '53.75, to ; ewes, 53:25'to 4.3.50 ;
sheep, top nased, $3,50 to 5375.; culls .
1.0•goix1, 51.75 to 113.25..
Chicago, Nov. v.-C.attle-Reeemts,
3,000 ; market steady ; good to prime
• steel s, :$6.5o to $7.40 ; -poor to Med- •
nun, $3.5q to -$6,25 ; stockers and
feeders, 52.50 to $4•55 ; coWes 51.40 to
5475.; .heifers, $2 to 55 ; caneere, 53.- • •
40 to 54,75; belle, .52 to 54.5.0 ;calves,' .
." $3.75 to 57.50; Texas fed steers, 53
to tet.25 ; Western steers, $3.50 to 56. ,
Hogse-Reeeipts, 25,000 ;..1Cit. over,
998 ; market, 10 to 15e lower than
yesterday's average . mixed' and
Vetoer, $6,35 to $6.70 good to
choice heavy, 56.55 to $6:115 ; rough
••Ifeavy„ '56:3o to $6,50 ; light, $6.35 to
56,50 ; bulk of sales, $6.45 to $6.5o.
Sinop -,, Receipts, to,000 ; • market
steady r a., a n$43 rtecin g$ ; goodfair: too cit cchoicee
, mixed; .52.5o to 53.40 ; native :mous,.
$3.50 to .55..2.:u. w yottc,.
lIneks and culled sheep are itot
on Nov. 4111, the wife of it r.
wanted. •
Richard Nicholsoa of a son. •
••• The pt ineipal -"dhlere tall were .:
• • ' • • ,DEATHS. • • Messrs: William Levaeli;Vtate ord• 'and
A.- son,
the Harris- Abattoir Cotri
. Hannis.tts Maybee • • Murby end Wit-%
, .
RATTENBURY-In •ottelph; on Nov: sou E. Rowntree, 'Wesley Mien, Sit,
. 6th, Isaac Rattenbury,. aged .58
• years. • , • • •
• •
. piny; .'1'. Ilelligan, Sinclair Levaeh;
MURRAY-LIn Biticefield, ou Nov. 7t11; C. • Woods, C. MeCiirdy,„ Zeaginan and
P111 lip IT, Murray, aged 37 years .Sones, Liume:S and Halligan, C. Wil -r
. and 8 months-. • • • s son,- etc.
tItOWE-In Cuirass, • 'On Nov. 4th," Too many small hogs continue t6
atone, son .of Mr. 'and Mrs. .Tohn. cotue in, Prices are unchanged- : •
Crowe; aged' 6 years. . . The top price for choice hogs •ie $6
WILSON ---In Moriis, en pet. 3ist, ' per cwt., and, light :and let ;hogs are
• Ethel, daughter of Janies Wilson, Limited at $5.75 per cwt,- • . i* .. .
'aged 9 years and 'ttionths. Hogs to fetch the top price maiSt be
GRAY -In Winglases Mt Nev. 5th, of prune quality and scale ;fiat, below
Clefetice Bs.. spit of Mt.• and Mrs. tars - Mir. 'above. '2e0 lbs. ' • • : •
W. G.' Gray, aged 8. years. Following. is the range of prices. for
ABRAHAM -In V, in.gliani, on Nov. 4: lit e stock at the •Totonlo cattle yards
• 'Elizabeth Weldon,. beloved wife of today
l .
Thomas Abtahant, aged • 65 yeats: .. ; . Cattle. . ' .
twpoRE:-.4n Wingliain, 'on Nov. 2nd,
. . IVilliatit• Dow . Mote; Aged • ..8a -Expont Cattle, per .cwt... $.(25. $5 'oct.
years. • • • • • •
Dute'Iight her's cattle, chOiCe . 3 75 .: 4. 40
MADGE-Te 1.Tsborne,, .oit Nov. 1st,.
•-do oidinery to good . 3 oo- 3.56
. Seinuel Madge; •aged• 53 years.
CHAMBERLAIN -In Rioter, qn Nov.
Stoe'lters per wt . . 2 .S0.• 3 2s
• 5th; Mrs.. Chamberlain aged .• •27 'Sheen. and Lambs. •
• years, month aud 23 'days. . •
.PINNEU-In • Kinloss, on .November
• 4th, . Nathannn
iel • Piell, aged . ,83
. . yearn. .
,Export •ewee,' 'Per c•tyt. •,., 3 25 ' 3.'40
;
. New York, Nov.
its today, 85o cattle, '1,550 sheep, -
and 4,100 quarters of refrigeratoi.beef.
, Nose tomorrow.
"!".•
GoptItICH. : .Goptiud3T. •
mmtnocH-In Tatcloyeee•.on Noveniber
5th„ Jessie. A., • beloveci wife. of • Mr.. Holman of .Bayfield attencledthe The' 'Daughters 'of •the Empire. will'
. - •
Mr, J. G.'ItlarclOch agect,45 years. -entertainment- given .by Prof. 'Ben- meet oit Monday next at 4.30 P. 111.
HAYHTIRST-At Watiord, on Novem- gough. .. •
. Mrs., Itlegaw •orSeaforth is the guest
of her sons, Messth. Alex. and:Itobert.
Megaw. • • . • .
. Mr. Nott' parchased the resi-
&nee Newgate street lately ow.ned
and occupied by. Mt. and Mrs. Andrew
'Whitely. This, we •think, is Mr. Nott's.
eighth purchase.: • . . -
• Juet- think' 'Of' oar 'dried apples being
• . .
ehipped to Rotterdam; Holland, a
Fong disWtee; surely. We used to teed
oft:the gnat apple producing, counties
laolEctihngclansrped'&ilitac‘eke stheeyv adi:cogreltteortat wiltc?
•-te kept. busy fa Saltfotd.
-The' old St. Patrick's- schoolhouse:
Stands a black and charred monument
yet. .There is a bot of tune being
rwsabstititida..in clearing. ..up • the. 'ground' to
ldr.• Chatles • Sharmatt, brother • qf
• • . ' All merubers-are requested to attend.. ...
. .ber 3rd, ' 'Rev. William - Hayhurst,. Mr„ David Alexander is now progres, The "farmers are beginning to feed •
. . aged 71 years. • -- ' • . sleg very favorably after las Serious • their...apples to the hoge. • . '
1A1' 01 • Itay, on .October 2811, attack of fever at Sault. Ste. Marie, -The Womtn's Institute el West Slur-.
John ' •Iseederr •son of - Ballantysi•e Mr, .Stanisfaus, Alexander, • his on, on met at the residence •of .3rIrs. Mags
: Raeder, in his 26111 year. sun remains with lows . • - , nus Swanson. Mrs. (Major) Beck
•
' Master Georgie Cook of Clinton will presided in the absence of .'Miss Ali-
. . .
A •citews. Wise Porter reed an admiral)-
. OLINToN . ,if lie lives be a rival .of Betigough:
little Ooderich friend while visiting •le paper on how to receive unexpected '
guests'. Among other things 'she said '
at . Clinton as ed George . to 'sketch
no • apologies from the. hostess '
some •eubjects for her to bring with that
• - • were necessary, but receive the guests
1.er 1.0. her. :home. as souvenirs and
aith as Much politeriess raid friend-
• : A.ND George was equal to the occasion, Ire
., ..•
MARBLE
•drew . thi ce . ren at d ink sketches for :hip • as • if she had expected them. .
her that same oft:nine; one of them be- Prerare quietly for their 'use a place
..•. • V ictori a. One of the . figures - was
ing a well et:anted' s':etelt of " Queen iii 111,1 W.O41Tate for their dressee, and
erawers in the bit
' . . .
.1;be hest tlass of Work sketched in a blue dress.- ,_ . • Not to look .hurtied or put about by
reatt for their use.,
. . •
• procurable has been Mr, Skilithicy of the 6' • T.:R. 'stall their ariaval, but make them feel that .
• Illally years past, ' hits been promoted. recently to the 'they . axe perfectly welecene and that
manufactured here for •
•
. • rank of engineer atnd will be removed
at rut early 'date, we change in her h
their. yiSit, - made no unnecessary
. Mr, W Sharntan arrived• front lork- iron) CoJrrIch ante. To leave Some .
ton . N. W. re last .week. theret to say. . . literary.. works in the room assigned
WE WON'T call on .you a V.f0k after " , '
WE WO.N'T rintke . the wtIrk. to auit . lir. Austin. • Chisholm,: we are .glad . ,Ititige C. arpenter's. neer.hoithe is Mak. for. the use of pests, the Bible al -
your bereavement, -
the rice . to note, has quite recovered .from .a • "in rapid -progress. Ihe • old path Ways, Paper, liens and ink so that
WIliall. rimed as a 'short Cut llas been when the hostess is busy preparing
.. 4
GRANITE WORKS
WE
WE
•
• kooiv.t§• TO RENT.'
The monis in the Elliott' block until 1.11
tritely occupied by Miss Brighatn,
dressmaker, and also the room facing
Huron street- are 'cifteted for rentaL
Apply to Nfr...Newconthe or to
••• .1.• 0. ELLIOTT.
•
Clinton, Oct. rath. 3*
REWARD OFFERED.
Copy of a lease of north half of lot
Na. 5r, Bayfield con., Coderich town-
ship, drawn in favor of M. A.
Cautclon and signed by John O. El-
liott, bearing date of Feb. 1898,
having been las? or mislaid any infor-
mation leading to its recovery will be
liberally rewarded.
ARTHUR CANTELON,,
Oct. 2oth.
re PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN'
. NEWS.RECORDz
make • tie price ta'' suit pretty severe atteck of typhoidSever. • the guests nay read - or
give you the choice' of the. He had the honer to • receive last week ,
hth coronation medals The medal. is Atittrew's ward scholars.
closed up,- which annoy:: some of ;et, 'it • ••
amuse themselves. Miss- Peeler also •
ILL
the .work.
WILL •
prodottioo of the wto _ of Mon% with the portrait of the Ilodgens• Bros, have their windows eimmerated a neither of very nice
• in design .and Mat reial Xing an Queen' and on the. reverse beautifully draped with cretOnnes and games for the enjoyment of. gttests
•side the. royal montigtain surmounted art nilinlinS, . cillr;ng the evening. One was to in -
We • by a crown '.and underneath the date' Mrs. Burke has gone to 'Otnaha to late a netulter 'of other guests to spend
fleal nien in Clinton in .
(1, et ail . evening • with them and give each
We are the' ONLIt '
t al k ed tn to pliteing your 'f 'I,
our line. Do not be
order without first call-
ing on no,
ID
B. HOOVER illo F. Mactren ie & Howell's, met with an i e ll ° ' f I 1 . , giteu. Miss Porter's paper was long '
but well written and received with a
• • 9 accident the other day and the surgeon It Inky be of larger dimensions, than
we . thought, but it looked small to vote of well earned thanks. Mrs.
1ext .to Comniertial Hotel , had to Sew up the wottads in his hear. ' • Joseph, Salkeld gave a talk on "What
• Mr. Utenezer Barclay of London ns. •
the kitchen oue should always be
untomarket Report idea of Gederich very inany years a, Cheese. imam going on strike too ?
0 7010 fi 10 repairs. This leaves the Minnie itl. to with cut glass in it was administered
'IVIr. Charlie 'Shepherd 'is • thinking of (itg.gt
.
removed (al Monday to the
Stratford, of • the: G. T. • .lady a piece of linen, needle • and
thread mad each one to work a button
Attie 26th, 1902. •
The two Charlies have dissolved parte •
gaing to California, to visit his uncle. Stan,
hoese on Eitet street lately occupied
or to give them pencil and paper' and
hole, the best worker. to gain a• prize,
se; - .itership, Lee -remaining manager of the by Dirs. Burke and owned by .111r,
ask each one to draw a portrait of
• stave emporiutn. Oledhill. any of , the guests, a prize also •to be
Master Wilbur Otteat, . clerk in We maw at the station an Militated
• to wear iit the kitchen." She said in
1' was in town last week. He was a res- Che„e is 340p0r 1)0„11a ••
Are the
We are very sotry to note the at.; clean, neat and attractive, always to
•
go. wear washable goods, something that
• me steamer Xing Edward has been' tempt to btra the residence of Mr.
_ Would net fade. A good plait was to •
• . disabl d. and is naw in dr dock for Halstead' one morning lastiweek. Meat
0 /5 to 0 75 Mr. Allie itifeLean's loyalty wa: to his dog on the preceding Saturday 'sleeves of the dress, if one does not
end he thinks the perpetrator of the
s'iliglYretrakPr Nivitri
etovosr,yistiiiineecelys
0 70 to 0 70 fieith the season alone on this route. wish to go with sleeves tucked up. A
a sa to a 87 crowned for Nov. 90, the Xingtc one was the perpetrator of the other,
sgs.oloyd.
by him nv front of his residetice on
birthday,' by a flag pole beitig erecter' At- 4 a. in. Mrs. Halstead was awak-
ened by the smell of sntoke and fear- 1
0 20 to 0 30 5 rs. Ingles brought the pattern of a,
0 Oil to 0 05 Icight Avenue front which the Vidor ing • something' wag wrong arose and • clothes pin ben 'which would be a USe-
NI addition to a bride's trousseau,
, looked' over the whole house, findiy •
some. of the ladies said. It is a. Wt.
0 40 to e 45 Jeck floated. We expect to eee th
all safe, yet noticing the same stne
ful affair, we know ourselves. Choice
0 u to 0 es Burns' atinteersary.
0 25 to 0 30 Scotch flag, irt position for Nev. 30117
. , elie lit her lamp and vveut dowtt stairs
• tr w pat
of half sleeves over the •
•
t a a
New
Old Wheat
Otiose Wheat
Earley ....... a 6 • • •
Oats
Pellt64,44.41" 44 •44 . ...
Rye VII 44' ...... 4111,144,114,14
Potatoes per bushel -
nutter rolls and crock ...
Eggs per doz., ....
Hay
• ... 00114114,011,1,41.
.. Live llogs per cwt...
Flour per cwt... • 116. 141411.•
13ran per ton.......... 1
Shorts per ton ... . 1
cake and tea were served at 5 P. tu.
!Dm anniversary of His Majest 's again. rinding II° sign ni sl'e
0 13 kr 0 14
The nest meeting will be hem on De.
birthday was commemorated at ge, opped the front door told saw sparks
Ocorr 1,1issett. Minn Aittlrews will
8 00 to 0 00 both moll and evetiing. The read- herself, with the assistance of Aressrs.
eying end mete. me, //aflame awl (ember 401 at the residence of Mrs.
0 15 to 0 la (leap's with a special choral service
0 15 to 0 16 ing desk ail Pullla were: draped with IVIeCarthy and IIttrleY, threw lots of presi e. I he subject will be " Christ -
and a11(1 Canada,. he flags of England, /relent!, Scot. water on the hurnotg corner anti so trasocOsiftwsaastdmeo0vOclia i I 11 , y,, " mrAs.V(Itealotr/
fortunately got the fire out befote any
. 0 40 to 6 40 ,!.
kil:leclk tareillgrese.ciltittaltubisY SwansonP 1ii SsIVIlit `8h491;
4 00 to 14 00
2 la to g NI 1
- from a visit to MOWS at Ilayfield room on the east side of the
Miss lice McMillen has returned xlaseage was done. The inside of the
quite blaekenek 11"s° is kind reception.
8 09 to 18 00 and Seaforth.