HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1903-04-09, Page 544Pril Otb, L903
THE LUITON 1470114/13-11
ttagav
Shoes
Iis the best shoe
in Ameriea for
men or women.
P110O8lan0Jtoni
saioo to $3.cso
You Can procure:
them *On
FRIRO. F. JAcKsoN.
,SHINOLA,
is the best Shoe Polish S
• 1.1 Beware of imitations .11
I. which are named to I
N sound like $hinola. N
0
L Shinola is. the only L
4 The Original. A
SHINOLA
atr6nize the.New Shoe Store
and get New Shoes
11
J8010011.
J•••
E have just unloaded
Our first parioail Of Sugar
for . 19.0. As this car.'
a een
directly from .Redpatlit's
refinery, we are enabled
o s11 it as ttgial at
t e wholesale price:
-
sweJiaveon hand a.
carload of -P0TATOI5S.
AS well• as .a earioad of
Sugar; we are putting
both . in • 'the market at
very, small profits.
.O'Neil.
41
41
4
41
41
44
41
4
41
4
4
4
HARDWARE BUSINESS FOR. SALE.
/he undersigned oilershis hardware
business ' foe" seta in the village of
Bayfield,- .
ItOITATT, hayfield.
Nov. V.
'WANTED AT ONCE,
govE.O‘vvv•em,
A fitsf-cas housekeeper competent
to take full charge. Suiall iatuily aleg41
beet wages. Referallre$ requited. Ap-
ply after 6 o'clock to •
MRS. W. Q. PHILLIPS,
Rattenbery St.
44.44444o1
CALVES FOR. SALE.
I will be at the Cominercial hotel,
Seafortli, at t o'clock p. m. on Sat-
urday, April uth, and at the, Claren-
don hotel, Clinton, x o'clock P.
m. ou Tuesday, April 14th, with a
number of calveS for 44e.
auca RiemONEI,
itpril 8th. • Newry P. 0
Tucicssurru .1t.wa FOR SALE.,
, The undersigncid offers for salt that
choice 159 acre farm on the Huron
Road, Tucierstriith,' one mile east of
ClintOrt, New ftaing house with suin-
' tiler kitchen, first class bank barn,
drive eked,- hen house, pig pen, silo,
two Welp4._yintlittilli and sihall or.
he-ila.)?field river rafts across
'','"tice end of lot. Thirty acres of flats,
the finest of grass land. This is a*
splendid farm, well situated, and
Will be soldon easy terms;
A.R.ttruR COUCII, Clinton.
June 9th.
PLANK FOR SA.LE' CHEAP,
A' quantity -of hardwood plank for
sale 'Cheap.. Suitable for barn ot
stable, 00011, tub/cite; etc. •
RI. at- itAxsoopx,
••Clinton.
Nor, ".tui,
"(TOOTS FOR
The pndersigned offers for sale a
cottple of hundred bushels of first-
clasS turnips. Prive, five cents per
bushel, •
• F. STEWART,
• 4th con, Statile)? Tp• .
ROQ1VIS TO LET.
Rchnnsto, let over our stoma. Part
of them, suitable fOr a dwelling. Ap-
ply to .
HARLA.IsTD BROS,
Clinton, April 7th.
aorss TO ONT.
• ilood Conifortable house to relit.
Apply to the undersigned.
A, olotormt.,
Hilton, -Wroth dsth.
LOW VATZ4 TO cAritroitim.
Via cuica.00 muwatiked mid St.
Paul and Union ratifie
Febru3ry 16th tb April 3otli, 1902,
'Chicago to San Francisco
ts 'ivies and many other Califor-
ja
hits. One-way, eecond class,
.loiiiat tickets, .
writ lye glad to send you additional
f (A% A. .1, TAYLOR.,
en /freight and Pass'r Agent,
Zips St, /frailty Torotitoy Ont,,
SERVANT WA.NTED,
Servant •wanted.
MRS. M.
Nurse girl also
ges 'will be paid -
Apply at once to
141cTA.GGART,
Clinton.
wanted. Good war
HOUSE TO RENT OR FOR SALE.
— •
The 7-roorned house on Walker St,,
south of the railway • track, lately
occupied by Mr. James Livermore,‘ is
offered, for sale •or to rent. •Garden
with all kinds of fruits. ' Abundance
of hard and soft water. Apply to
• 'ROBERT MARSHALL,
April ath.
'DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
That • very desirable house and lot
on Huron street belonging to Mr: John
Tedford, and at present ocrupied by
Dr. Graham, is offered for sale on
reasonable ternis, the lot is one quar-
ter acre, with hard and soft water,
house a cornmodiaus one heated by
furnace, suitable for. large falnhly, well
built in every respect, particulars on
application to
8e•IIALE,
• Clinton P. 0,
April 4th.
HOUSE POR SALE::
The undersigned4 offers for ' sale a
IN storey cottage with five bedrooms;
large dining room, parlor, etc. Situ-
ated on William street, convenient to
the Collegiate Institute. For further
particulars apply to James Scott,
barrister.
, MRS. LAIRD.
Clinton; June. 2tird:
TWO HOUSES FOR SALE. •
The undersigned offers for sale a
storey frame house on Victoria street
south of the railway track. Small or-
chard, good well, stable, etc.
Also .small frame house on James
street, near" the knitting factory, %
acre of land, 'gooyl well, etc. •
Will be sold on. easy terms,:
Jos. ALLENSON.
Clinton„ January 6th.
PASTURE .TO RENT.
Forty Acres of Pasturv'land 'on the
IVIaitland concession, Goderich town-
ship, to rent. Well watered and with
plenty of shade.
C. w.-wmaArds,
March 24th 3t* Hohnesville P.O.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers his cottage on
King street ,for sale. There is hard
and soft water, a' good stable, etc.
A.ppfly at the lionise. •
JAaigs DUNFORD, Clinton.
Meer
C FORCASTS FOR APRIL
April tit; 1st and and aro reaction -
airy storm days, on and about which
may be expected a decided rise in
temperature, falling barometer, high
humidity and ram and thunder storms.
The storm diagrain show$ aBl'etetH7
Peti041 to te central on the 4th, SP
that cloudy and unsettled weather,
.with snow squalls very probable in
the north, will be very natars.1 for
several days at this time, The Moon
at first quarter on the 4th, and in
perigee on the 5th, will aid in pro- '
longing these disturbances extending
.frotn the 8th to the ittit. About the
7t11 it will chlinge to very warm in
western sections, winds will shift, to
easternly and southerly, the barometer
will begin falling, and. storms of rain,
with some active bail, thunder and
wind, will pass eastwardly over most
parts of the country, from the 8th to
the nth inclusive. Look first for
high temperature, low barometer,
rain, thunder and hail, followed later
by westerly gales, rising barometer
with fitful squalls of snow and sleet
northward, and a verygeneral and
decided change to colder. After a.
few mornings of frost and chill, over
all sections central and northward,
change to warmer, with falling baro -
Meter and more April storms will
centre about the 13tb, and i4th. A
regular storm period is central on the
C9th, the ltroon being at last quarter
on the seine date, and ..in apogee on
the 17th. As we enter this period
look for change to much Warmer to
set in from the west—say atout the
17th. The barometer will begin fal-
ling in the same section with the
rising temperature, and from about
Saturday the MIA to Tuesday the 2ist
very decided storms will run their ma-
uler course from west to east across
the country. Very warm, humid wea-
ther with low barometer --things pro-
bably at this time may well suggest
storms of. great energy and cause that
degree Of watchfulness and caution OIL
the approach of storm clouds, which
the circumstances warrant. As in the
other storm periods in. April look for
high barometer; westerly gales and
very cold nights to follow at the close
of this period—thai is immediately be-
hind or west of the actual storm
Area. The next period in which storm
conditions will develop and run their
courses from west to east, will be cen-
tral on the 24th afid 256. The Moon
passes northward across the celestial
equator on the 24th, and on and
touching that date a series of highly
electrical .storins are almost. certain
to develop, .Showery, stormy condit-
ions will not pass off until after new
Atoon . on- the 27th, after which date
will follow a brief, short, change to
much •eooler and frosts northward.
April conies, to its eloSe in the opening
days -of a Vulcan storm period. Hen -
de falling barometer and change . to
warmer Will. be. in progress at the
month goes out. Swirling up the.
whole matter we believe that April
will be an average gootttnonth for all
industries.
HADDIAGEL
WILLIS—BELL—In Howick, near
Laltelet, •on March 25t11, by Rev;
Mr. Dobson, Mr, Jas. Willis of
Fordwich, to Miss Bell, daughter
of Mr. Jas. Bell. •
MehRIDE—MeCLENNAN—At 'the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, • by
Rev. G. Ballantyne, Mr. George
3/MicaBggriidee moefuolinnarnittii,ltoicikt, ugthoier: Miss
Mr: John McClennan of Gray
township..
SHINE—CANTELON—At the reaiden-
ce of the bride's parents, Morris,
on March 25thi. by Rev, A. II.
Brown of 'Belgrave, Miss Letitia
J.., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
• Peter Ca.ntelon, to Mr. Daniel .M.
Shine of Grey township. .
BITS117-1VIcTAVISII---At the residence
•of the, bride's brother, Duncan
•' MeTavish of Tuckersmith, on
. March 25th, by Rev.' E. It Sone.
ers, Mr. Fred. Bush of Hensall, to
'Miss Jessie, eldest daughter of
the late Peter McTavish.
Brasss, .
. .
DOUPE—In TdrOnto, April 1st, to
Mrs. W. .E. Doupo, .(negs
1VIcKown of Clinton,) a- daughter.
KERNEV—In Brussels, on IVIarch 313t,
to Mr. and ,Mrs, J. W. Kerney,. a
daughter. . • -
JAQUES:4n Howick, on March 31st,
the wife of Mr. P. Jaques, of a
VOGAN7—In Wingham, on March 25th,
Mrs. Jas. Vogan, a son,
AT.,13RAITH—In Wingliam, on March
. 31st, Mts. John Galbraith, . a
daughter. • ,
CLARK—In Mitchell on April ist,
• Mrs. Jas. Clark,'of a son. '
McDERIVIOTT—In Mitchell, on IVIarch
28th, Mrs. John McDermott, of a
son.
•.
. Mr Harry Catttelott
Late of the Clarendon, announces that
he has bought the grocery carried on
by Mr, 0,1 Stewartand will continue
the .bushiessi •
A. share of your patronage is re,
spectfull solicited, •
HARRY CANTELON.
omeiade
read.
Try king's froine Made Dread mut
you will se.y there is no need of irit-
porting it.
It is just like the real hoineenade
article told we sell it at the tam*
Prigs AS the emnixion bread.
A TItrAX, OOLIciTED.
King.
• DEATHS.
HUNT—In Clinton on April 7th, 1VIrs,
Harry7rIntit, aged 58 years and 9
nionths. ' ; .
McCAUGHEY.--In Clinton, •on April
7t11, James V. McCaughey., Solt
of Mr. John J. McCaughey, aged
18 years, to months and 7 days.
DICK—In Blyth, on March 31at, Han-
nah Baird, rend of the late 'Jos.
Dick, aged 73years and 9 months.
KINSMAN—In Exeter, on March soth,
Henry Kinsman, L. L. D., aged 7/
years and 3 months.
SACRLIN—In Ilowick, on April andi,
Miss Mildred Jacklin, aged 43
REAYDealILS.In Logan. , on March 28th,
Catharine, relict of the late Thos,
,› Ready, aged 80 years, 8 months
awl 3 day*.
R01111 -4n Harpurl,y; on March 31st,
Elizabeth Morrison, relict of the
late Hugh Robb, aged 77 years.
Ttickersinith, on March
26th, Joseph S. agcd 35
years, 6 imintlia and 9 days.
M011tIS0N-1n MelCillop, on March
28t11, Prancia blorriaon, aged 70
years and /0 months, •
MURDOCH—In Stanley, on March 19,
Mary lUilson, relict of the late
.lames Murdoch, aged Bo years and
9 months,
IIARDING—In Exeter, on March 26th,
Anti Page Wife of William Hard -
Ng, ,iiged )82 years, 3 months and
s days.
SCEYEIS—At Victoria hospital, Lon.
don, on March 25th, Clara Mea,k-
vvife of Frederick Meyers of
Cleveland and daughter of M. hfett-
kins of Exeter, aged 29 years.
DIII,Mt—On March 3oth, at the Bron-
son Line, Stanley, Mary Dunn,
wife of Mr. John Dunn, at the
age of 6X years and 8 months.
CAVANAVIt—At Delray, Wayne Coun-
ty, Mlchigan, on March 215t,
Mary Jordan hwifet' of Me.
Ca.vatie.W and Jordan,
of Mrs. Jas.
Ilagau, Sr., of Ifillsgreen, aged
54 years, 4 litOntlits and, 17 salt.
MOUES VOD. SAM.
Mr. Gilmour, formerly' of Kingston,
who Was foreman at the elevator for i
some years, hes resigned ins appoint-
ment here and will with his family
leave towii at an early date,
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Salton of Haut.'
ilton with their two sons were the
guests on Sunda?: of Mrs. Salton's
mother, Mrs. D. Gordon, and Sister,
Mrs. Charlie Xewman,
Mr. Frank Martin has an up-to-date
tailoring establishment in the pedford
block.
We 'must congratulate Mesdames
Ellen McCarthy and Tom. Troy for
their beautiful and very thoughtful
gifts to St. Peter's for Easter, being
side altars, designed with niches for
the beautiful figures of the Virgin and
Child and St. Joseph. The altars are
to be lighted by electricity in a short
time. The altars were constructed by
Rosenblatt of St. Clements, near
Berlin.
It is with deep reeret that we are
called upon to chronicle the death in
early manhood of Thomas Egerton
Belcher, eldest son of Captain E. C.
Belcher, and leader of Victoria street
church choir. "Eddie" as all his
friends called him, had been in deli-
cate health for the past two years
but seenfbd to rally. But later taking
a bad cold pneumonia set in, or Con-
gestion, and although "Eddie" recov-
ered sufficiently to walk out some:of
the fine days in March, yet before
the month ended his physician and
family feared the worst • and ' on the
3ist day of March in the evening
"Eddie" fell asleep in Jesub. He was
one of our noted bicycle riders and
won several prizes at Gbderich, • .5th
prize among 400 cyclists at the meet
at Brantford and prizes at Stratford
and Ripley. He also sang in Victoria
St. Choir of which his father is leader
and often kindly assisted at many
public entertainments. For some time
he took a great interest in the poul-
try , association and 'held the•-. PositiO11
of treasurer up to hie decease. For
sortie time he belonged to the staff of
• the organ factory as a finisher. The
funeral took place on Thursday, Rev.
J. W. Robinson officiating nt house
and grave. The pallbearers were all
companions of the deceased, being
Messrs. Charles Humber, Harry Stur-
dy, Bert Smith, Lionel Parsons, Jas.
Munro and'Ias, ThoMpson. The floral
tributes were very manyand hand-
some, among them being a lovely
harp from the choir and Epworth
Leapt of Victoria street church, large•
wreatli front the fire brigade, wreath
ficiiii'the organ factory, wreath from
the Elite club, casket boquet of pink
carnations from his companion cyclist
Alex. McIver, lovely' cross from Mr.
and Mrs. 1), Cantalon, beautiful' anch-
or from, Mr, and' Mrs. Joseph Curry,
and from his loving family a lovely
floral pillow with the letters "Asleep
in jesus." The fioral tributes were
roses, cala lilies, lilies of the valley,
.carnntions, violets arid -heliotrope,
Mr. Thomas .Egerton Belcher had en-
tered his 24t11 year and the sympathy
of our •citizens is extended to -Mr, and
Mrs: E. C. Belcher in Ouch', sorrow.
,We feared Mr. Alex. Munro's illness
would prove fatal. He remained in
his store until a short time before his
death. lie eame' to Canada from. Glas-
gow in his early manhood and to
Goderich from St. Catharines in 1,858.'
and 'entered • the store of the then
merchants Auchterloine and Wallace
and oleo served es clerk for schne
years with J. C. Detlor Si Co. and
with, the Kay Bros. About Ira years
ago he opened up .his present mer-
cantile establishMent and his card to
the public read A. Munro, Draper, ad-
ding that the above goods will be
sold. on the ground floor level of
price (the goods he 'kept in stock.)
He married Miss Mary J. Grant, a
sister of the 'then editor and proprie-
tor of one of the St. Catharines news-
papers. Alter the death of Mrs. Man:
ro, and later of her neice, Miss Nellie
Grant, also of St. Catharines, Mr.
Munro chose. to ,lend 'a solitary life,
but always pn hand at his place of
'bilaineS§ where our citizens always
knew that first-class goods were kept.
His neic, Mise*MelCay of Embro,
tended him in his last illness. Mr.
Sturdy of Sturdy & Co. hoted his
gradually failing health and showed
him manymarks of kiiid. attention.
He was a strict•Presbyriaii, a thor-
ough business man, kindly disposed
but at home reserved. Mrs. Middle-
ton of Hamilton, .sister of Miss Mc-
Kay, arrived in time for the funeral,
which took place on Tuesday. Rev.
James Anderson officiated at house
and Maitland cemetery. „ The .pall-
bearers were Messrs. Hugh Dunlop, S.
H. Colborne, Charles Blake, James
Male, t, W. Tion 0.04 Thorne& Wes:-
theraid. The -late A. Munro willed his
wealth to hip twin sister, Mrs. Mc-
Kay in Sgotiand, and her daughter,
Mrs. Ifiddlettnit Of gammon and Miss
31101Cay of Enthro.
The W, C. T, V. ladle,' who have
worked so long anti faithfully to have
the manufacture of the cigarette abol-
ished, will win their canse,, we feel
certain, and truly \We cannot under-
stand how any Sane person terald ad -
Vocal° the manufacture or into of the
poisonous thing. •
On Tuesday evening at• North street
Church a very large number of persons
attended the entertainment given by
the Epworth League. Melvin A. How-
ell presided. Rev, F. E. Malott of
Hensall took up the topic, t'Why
should the chursh -evangelize the
World ?" pointing out clearly that
this church of Christ having received
the gospel is debtor to the wait( in
heathen darkness and should not stop
Short of putting forth it* utmost *f-
iat in reflecting the light of God's
mialA
love tontateaxiadlluenr..raceocosk. otif ktinhay
elearretlni:
demi vocal solos.
Prod. Egener, after a most enjoyable
holiday, returned last week to his
studies at the Central Business Col-
lege at Stratford. Fred, is a kodak
enthusiast and a fine inusielan and We
do not know how he can •settle down
to stenografilly and bookkeeping.
We heard last Week of the death' at,
Brittle Creek, liffiehigan, of one 'of our
Old tittle reakdents, jostles Lontft.
While here lie kept a treat market.
He was Married tvviee, kid aecond Wife
being Miss Kyle, whom he met here.
He was a uaan of a fine bitailteas edu-
cation, a first-class book-hceper and a
grocer in his native heath Scotland.
He. left Ooderich to carry on a hatd-
ware business in Winglatin, leaving
that town for Battle Creek.
Mrs. Beek of the St. Lawrence has
rented the beautiful house and grounds
of judge Garrow. The two houses
are immediately opposite ea& other
and our indefatigable townewontan
hae had so Much saceese as a land-
lady she feels quite well equipped to
enlarge her sphere. So We wish the
St. Lawrence.Duileria all -sues**.
Mrs Wilmer Smith ia imenatieg her
lititstek viteatiOn TorotitO, the guest
"two stone in the Searle Block for
WA 01 SUA14.1414
CliAtOnf $014,
Great speculatieg among the Mc.
Stewarts and other heirs in
AehaeI41 of the great A. T. Stewart
estate in New York. If it belongs to
them we trust they may got their
phase. It matters not to the late A.
T. Stewart now. Soma Goclerich
citizens would be enriched as well.
Our town has its eye on • New York
already, Quite a number of oer young
people are there at present.
On Palm Sunday .at St. Peter's at
the blessing of the, Palms Rev, rather
West officiated. After the blessing
the palms were distributed to the
whole congregation.
A lovely drawing room 'Easter en-
tertainment was held at the residence
of Mrs. Dan. McIver,- the following
young- ladies filling up the long pro.
gram Miss Catnpaign presided at
the piano ; song, Nellie Trethe.way ;
song and recitationBeatrice Pridhatn;
Alix Saunders, recitation ; Lillian,
Flraser and Vesta vocal duett;
Daisy Fisher, recitation IVIabel Doty,
Highland dances ; Frances Diedrich
and Sara McKinnon, vocal cluett ;
Edith Leonard, Highlaad dances ,•
•Dialogues by seven girls ; "Beautiful
Spring"' reverie piano solo, miss
Myrtle Howell. "God Save the King"
brought the e.ntertainment to a close.
We must have these young debutantes
give .another concert.
• Mrs. Glasgow of Roanoke is the
peat of • her mother, Mrs. Macara.
Dinner and evening parties. are being
held by the Many friends of Mrs.
Glasgow in her honor. Barrister and
Mrs. Glasgow ha.d the honor of at-
tending the •Coronation in August
.
last, having spent some •time in
Edinburgh and other cities of the.
British Isles. We were very pleased
to meet Mrs. Glasgow.
A very quiet wedding took Pla.ce
the reettiry, hayfield, on March 24th
at To a. In., Rev. Mr. Jennings offici-
ating, the contraCting parties being
Mks Eva Pickett of Goderich town-
ship and Mr. Donald Campbell. of
Goderich. Mrs. vieltett acted as bri-
desinaid and. the bride's 'brother, Mr.
Bert. Pickett, • AS groomsman. The
happy couple have all the best wishes
of their many friends. The groom
has vine to , his post as Mariner al,
13uffalov.„„where his steamer is fitting
out for*tlie • Season and the bride is
the guest of his Parents, Mr, and Mrs.
R. Campbell, town, at their residence,
the Lightlionse. • ,
Died, --On ..Saturday, '4th April,
Charles, infant and only son of
and Mrs. Cooper, Canibrie. Road:
Mr. and Mrs. George Acheson"arriv-'
ed froni their winter's stay at Cali-
fornia Where 'they were the guests of
Mrs. .A.eheson's brother-in-law, Mr. •
Saunby, Mr. Acheson looked very
much• invigorated by his stay in the
Golden • State ' and intends returning
again when the leaves begin to turn.
He brought :an orange branch with
him laden with lovely. large oranges,
which he Presented to his friends here.
Mr. Acheson bought ' an orange
grove at Tustin comprising 20 acres.
Lemons and walnuts abound there al-
so. He terls that 2,000 boxes Were
the output this. .season so we.. UlaY
look on our veteran merchant as a
successful orange .grower now. His
brother-in-law and a man are left to,.
-look •after the grove. • .
of her sister, Mrs, Cooper, of that
eity.
Captain W, Craigie will be first'
..mate of the 'steamer, George N. Orr,
Chicago. .. Other's e the George N.
Orris crew who have gone are Fred.
Shepherd, .Charles Lane and Norman
McAuley Of town and Mr. James
Young of Dunlop,. Captain Ba4er
will feel at home yeah his Gadd
crew, captain Baxter has gone too
to Chicago to get his boat' fitted out.
The Women's Institute met on
Thursday last in the handsome draw-
ing room of Mrs. • Captain Tretheway,
Mrs. George Andrews presiding, Af-
ter the minutes Of the last meeting'
were read Mrs. Colin Campbellread
the following letter from the secretary
of the 0,N. Exhibition .
Ladies, --The directors of the exhi-
baton • resPeetfully ask you to take
part as an organizatioa , in our
Fall 'Fair Sept. 29 and 30, by having a
tent wherein you can make exhibits
and hold demonstrations with 'lectures
and 'which we would advertise'. as a
'specialfeature of the fair. I am cor-
responding with Mr. Creelman and Mr.
Hodson . With a view to have their,
help in carrying.out the. fair stri'medel
fair lines, including a representative
from the School. of Domestic. Science.
GODEIZIOH,
14r. Will. Logan, who met with
such a serious aecklent at the beginn-
ing. of Janeary, recuperated so far as
to return to his work •on the dredge
at Erie.
The following part of Mr. Creel -
man's letter to the secretary of the
Women's Institute, 'Mrs. C. Campbell,
is all we have space for t "We hope
to arrange a regular series of .Worn -
en's Institute Meetings next summer,
covering the entire province. To these
meetings we hope to send two lady'
speakers the seine as we do the Far-
mers' Institutes. You will have after-
noon and evening Meetings Which will
be for the benefit of the women of
your district generally. Do you not
think July will be the best month
for your work ? I know of no time
that will suit everybody. The Guelph
excursion' comes in June and August
brings us into the' harvest time, so
July seems to be the best time. We
are sehding you serne rdeStherthip
plans by this ittail, hoping to hear
from you.
11dre. Captain McDiaritiiit read a
very thoughtful and ,concise paper en-
titled "The Care of the 'Health" divi-
ding it into 8 parts, viz..; Digt, Ex-
ercise, Ventilation, Clothing, Bath,
Cahn Temperament, Rest and Amuse-
inent
Mis M. Salkeld, Payfield /toad,
read a most tempting receipt for
Salmon Loaf that we think we should
give to our readers :
can salmon ,
• / cup bread crumbs for crackers
1 teaspoonful salt
:4 teaspoonfal black pepper
A teaspoonful mustard
cup niilk.
A few chopped 'pickles
tablespoonsful melted butter. and
two eggs.
Under baking pan and after mixing
up the above ingredients put them
into the Wien and bake One hour, Miss
Salkeld also gave a receipt for Beef
1•40af but the above is something new.
The business part of the meeting
ended by Mrs, George Andrews tkindly
'dieting her residence to the Women's
Institute at which, to Meet On the ret
Thursday of May, Mrs. Tretlieway
then arose anouncing that refreshments
*mild be served the ladies and lovely
buttered hotire-Inade bread and currant
loaf were passed around with tea.
We then had the pleasure of noting
the beautiful silver service With Which
e t •
ap ani 't reth
*way was presented, af-
ter which a vote of thanks was hear.
fay siren Mts. Tretheway for her
courteous invitation to her home and
after owing titii xfitionsa maims,
Miss Tretheway prodding at the
piano, all dittoed. Sweat flew
comonber* were added,
•
,v
On Thursday we saw two fair
anglers, Mesdames Gledhill and
Clegg, walking up West street through
the square to their respective homes,
each carryiugher fishing pole in one
hand and string of lurge perch -15 in,
number—in the other, Mr. Card we
met later with his string of perch.
•
PRAYER VS, SIN.
When two turrente of air coining
from opposite directions 'meet we have
a whirlwind.
Prayer is •inspired of God and is
from• above. Sin is inspired of the
Devil and is front beneath. and When
these two meet in one man we have a
perfect whilrwind of commotion which
will continue until sin hasput an end
to prayer and .produce spiritual tor-
por or prayer has vanished sin and
eatablished peace.
Prayer and sin 'will never live agree-
ably in the same house and when I
hear a Man say his religion • affords
him no peace it makes suspicious.
A. GIFFORD.
EASTER 1-101.10A.V TRIP.
•The Grand Trunk will issue round
trip tickets between all stations in
Canada at, Single First Class Fare ;
good going Thursday, April 9th, to
Monday, April i3th, inclusive, and
valid for return *until Tuesday, April
1903. Splendid ttains and • per-
fect road -bed, insure a corrifortable
trip, Particulars and tickets from
Any agent. F. R. Modgens, town tick-
et agent.
STUDENT'S EASTER RATES.
TheGrand Trunk will issue to stu-
dents and 'teachers of schools and col-
leges on surrender of standard certi-
ficate, signed by the Principal, , Re -
turn tickets at Single Fare and One
Third ; going April 4th to nth in -
elusive, • Valid returning April •2Ist,
11903. •
„
ZURICH.
It is our sad duty to announce the
death of Mrs. John Dunn of Stanley
township, a lady well and. 'favorably.
known here. Her (death took Place on
Monday of last week after an illness
of about a year's . duration, having
reachedthe age ' of 61 years and 9
months. Her remains were interrdcl
at St. Peter's cemetery, Sauble Line,
on Thursday morning, the funeral be-
ing ' attended by a large number of
friends and relatives, who always held
deceased in the highest 'esteem. She
leaves, behind a husband end a. grown-
up family, of sons and daughters to
mourn her death.
• Mr.. Solomon Hardy and three child-
ren arrived in town last week. Mrs.
Hardy •remained'. with her sister • in
Midhigan till Mr.lIardy call procure
a house,
Mr; and Mrs. Anthony Valentine,,
who have been residents of Zurich
for the .past eight years, removed. to
Windsor last week. They have made
many friends here Who regret their
departure. Their removal was occa-
sioned by the 'illness of their SOU,
Father Valentine, and wit.° is still un-
able to take.'care of his congregation
and we have not learned who the
suceessor of the --P- '''''' Id gentleman
will be but, th& xpreSs 'genet -
al regret tha toveinent in
health was no pi . Father
Valenne tiand hi I are held in
the highest esteeN • ). and 'their
departure will be a•ailtbr....t. loss to the
town.
Mr .Anthony Valentine was presented
with a purse eontaining abotit Ao on
the eve of his departure for Windsor,
in recognition of his services to the
town. Dr. Cainrpbell read the address
and Mr. A. 1Vattelholz made thei pres-
entation. Mr. Valentine feelingly re-
plied in ,a. few well ,ehosen word S and
expressed his regretin leaving his
many friends here. Mr, Valentine's
son of Windsor also made a few re-
raark,s and conveyed the thanks to the,
people of Zurich for their kindness to
his parents and brother, Pa.ther Val-
entine.
THE MARKET5.
,
Liverpool Wheat Wei Irirninei *II Olde
ease rxices Declined Saturday-44Ni
Stook Maritets—The gootorAtores. .
flaturdibr
idVerPeo/ wheat future* closed to
..„,er to -clay than yeaterdar, and 50111 1114
tures closed miceangen.
At Chicago, May wheat decilued %a irons
Arrtila.T. May oats entl May cern %0*
14EAlittisi wau.s.T lwARKlors•
reaming are the &sing quotation', *1
IMPOrtant wheat centres to -day :
Cash. May. July. fient.
New %motto A•oo • PRO • • • ••
York '4.14 •• oil
• **to 14%
Duluth, No, 1 N. 794 7954 bb00
TORONTO ST. idi.wysthozois mAJECIUM
Omln—
wheat, red,71 to 2..let
Wheat, TOM°, 0 714 004-4
W neat, spring, nuen..... 0 72
Wheat, geose„ euse.„.„.. o Go% 0 05
Beane, bush. ,•••• 1 20 ' 150
*seams., nanariiirciett I 75
Peas, bush, .... ...•• 6111 78%
a a om,
itye bush. . N it . .... 0 51
Barley, bush, " • o 4,11% 0 44
Oats, bush. 0 105 0 WA
Hay and Straw,.
HAY. Per tau., . . .. 00 to $15 00
Clover,. per ton:: 00 9 00
Straw, loose, lper.ton....., 5 BO ...ow
Straw, shear ..... ..,/ 00 $ 00
Fruits and Vegetableah—
ApPles, winter, bbl.......$0 75 to $1 20
rotatoes, per bag....„..,„ 1 110
'
thtbtage per .... 0 40 050
Onions, per bag . 0 75 0 90
wurniee, per bag...........0 25 0 BB
Dairy leirfoduce—
Butter, lb,.. 20 to $0 23 I
Eggs, dos........ 0 12 014
Poonitrr—
chickens, Per Pair, .,.....51 25 to $1 75
TurkeYe, Per lb 0 15 000
cArrp MARKETS.
• -
cable, stiady-Diot sni.obt .swid
Trade Quiet at Buitglis„
TORONTO LIVE STOOK.
Receipts et live stack were 51 oar loads,
composed ot 811 cattle, 850 bogs, 227 sheep,
and yearling iambs ,and 90 calves.
Export cattle—choice loads of haat,
obippers are worth $4.50 to $4:76; conlin"
not exporters, 54.25 to 54.80.
Expert Ilulls---Cholee heavy oaPori baill
sold at $3.75, light export bull,' 55.50
Butchers' Cattle--Cholce picked lets el
butchers' cattle, equal in quality Co bed
exporters, 1150 to 1200 Ills each, are -worth
04.25 to $4.40; loads of medium botcher:6'1
88,75 to $3.85; loads of good “butehera'
at $3.85 to $4.20; common butehers',$9.35 tel
$3.50; rough, $S; canners, at PAO tb $2.904
Short -keep 1i'eeders-0<ml deers, 1100 td
1150 lbs. each, aro worth $4.00 to 14.85 pet
cwt.
Feeders—Steers of good quality, 900 RI
1000 lbs. each, are worth $3.50 to 08.80 pet
cwt.
stockers—one year -to two-year-old stew'
400 to 700 lbs. each, are worth $8.50 t4
18.75 per cwt; oft -colors toad of poor breed
• gig quality of sane weigqirts are worth $2.71
to $3 per cwt. •
Mileb Cows—Milch ' cows and sprinseril
are worth 580 to 550. '
Calves—Calves told at $2 to $10 ea"
or from 81.50 to $5.50 per cwt.
Yearling Lamhs—Lamba sold at . $5 ti
80.50.
Sheep—Prices, $4.25 to $4.75 per cwt. feel
owes, and bucks at 53.50 to $4. •
Rogs--Best select bacon : hOga, not led
than 160 lbs nor more than 200 lbs aloha
off cars, sold at $6.25 per cwt.; __ lights anti
ra,ts $0,00; sows, 54.50 to $5 pea *WM
and stags $3 per cwt. • 1.
EAST B1JRIPA.L0 0A.TTLE DIAziKET.
Bost thialo, APril 4.—Cattle light gut*
ply, quiet. Veals steady; tops, $7.50 to 57.751
common to good, 55 to $7.40
Bogs—Receipts,- 3400 head; active; about
5c lower; heavy') 57.60 to 57.70; few, 57.75;'
mixed,. 57.50 to 57.60; ' yerkers. $7.40 to
57.50; pigs, $7.35 to $7.40; roughs, 56.30 to
57.10; stags, 55.50 to $0. • .
Sheep and Dambs—Recepts, -0200 bead:
sheep steady; lambs slow; 15e to 25e lower;
top native limos, $7.so• to. $7.90; culls to
goon, 55.50 to 57,75; western lambs, 57.75
to 57.85; yearlings, 57 to $7.25; ewes, $6 to
*moo; seeep, top, mixed, 55.25 to 56,50;
culls to good, 53.25 to 50.15.
• BRITISH CATTLE MARKET.. '
London, April 4.-14ve cattle steady :Si •
12%e• to 13oper lb. for A.merican steexs.
dressed weight; Canadian, steers, 12c tot
1.21/2c per lb.; refrigerator beef, Kie pes
13%c to 15e;,"dressed virelight. ,
I
1,1011011NO'S WORK.
• .
MUM With Twenty -Five Cattle and Fear
Horses istarnid.
ElOra, April 3.—A violent thun-
.
derstorra passed over this 'section
early yesterday morning. A large
barn, a short distance from here;
owned. by Mr. 'William Ewing, was
struck by lightning about 2 o'clock
and was burned to the ground with
all the contents, which, bestiles, in-
cluded . twenty-five Jet cattle just
ready for shipping to the English
market and four horses. Mr. Ewing's
loss will not be legs than $5,000 In..
surance $2,00o. on huilding.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE. NEWS-1EC0RD4.
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
otribe's Drug Store..
RE=OPENED -^"""i
In the store of Mr. A. J. Holloway, opposite Town Hall.
Entirely New I Stock. EveryThing New J• and Everything .
Fresh. No old or stale goods to be found in this atom
Agent for Eastman Kodak Co. Agent for Parkey'Dayis & Om
B. CO1VIBE,
Chemist and Druggist.
0000000000000000000000
00 0000000000000000000
0
0
0
0
7A.M.Vr 070Qns
• NEW WATCHES
NEW CLOCKS
NEW SILVERWARE
INEW CHAINS
NEW BRACELETS
NEW RINGS • NEW• ,IEWEpOt
NEW SPECTACLES
NEW CHINA NEW gCUT GLASS
maw AND BETTER PRICES
MML•
IJ-Z.A.:EVE
• J1W131.141$R AND OPTICIAN.
DIddlocomboPs Old Stand,
• Oppalto Town Doll,
911.00.4000044.4114010104*********4114100#1.4114*******