HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1903-12-10, Page 50
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Deceinber 14)th, 1903
The Cm.toniNewsmRecord,
ellOW CASES FOR SALE.
w.P.MT^E,
TI % lar•Kiersigned has several ahoW
casea for aale, 4%R.
A. J. GUM, Jeweler.
Clinton, Nov. 24th.
OREAT
Clearing
Salo
Of Crockery and, Et
China Warel
••••.1••••••••••••.,
IN ORDER TO MAKE MORE ROOK
FOR BOOTS AND SHOES I uAirg
DECIDED TO SELL ALL OF -OUR
CNINA, CROCKERY sain GLASS-
WARE AT COST. IF YOU WANT TO
GET A DINNER SET AND GET IT
CHEAP NOW IS THE TL1VTh TO GET
IT.
. —
Our stock ia large and well assort.
ed. Some of our Xmas CIina is in
stock. It goes at cost, the same as the
rest.
Come early sad get the pick of the
Have you , seen our stock of Boots
and Shoes yet ? I not we invite yon
In to see them the next time you are
ap town.
We have an extra good heavy shoe
tor Boys going to school, oat that
will stand lots of mud and water.
All kinds of Men's Fine and Coarse
Shoes in stock.
— All our stock is fresh and new.-
- No old shop worn goods or-
-bankrupt stocks here.
Cash for Butter and Eggs.
5 LBS. COOKING RAISINS FOR 2p
REUBEN GRAHAM.
Ogle Cooper's Old Stand.
Phone 23
STANLEY FARM FOR. SALE.
The farm on the Sauble Line known
as the George Cassel farm, -consisting'
of iii acres is offered for sale. 15
acres of good bush, elm, basswood,
hemlock, cedar and ash. The farm is
well watered and fenced. Good bear-
ing orchard, 7 acres fall wheat, 30
acres plowed. . Good brick house,
barns and driving shed, 1,4 roilos fron.
school and 2X miles from Bayfield. For
further particulars apply to
ARTHUR ELLIOTT, .
7* Bayfield -P. 0.
Nov, 7th.
STANLEY FARM FOR SALE..
The undersigned offers for sale lot
21 and part 22 011 the 5th concession
of Stanley, containing 76% aeres,more
or less, about so acres clearedand
under grass, balance wooded with val-
uable cedar and hemlock. This is a
good pasture farm. It is situated
4 miles from Brueefield, 2% from Var-
na and 6 from Clinton. For further
particulars apply to
•••
MILLS SHIPLEY,
August 29th. CLINTON,
B...'ARIA 1:0 RENT.
•••••••*•,*
tot No. 30, Co
0%14404 to rent.
()et, -29t1i.
It. to, Townahip
W. BR
YDONE,
Solicitor for OWner.
FOR SALE QR. TO RENT.
A, comfortable house situated on
.orner of Church and Osborne Streets.
It-PPlY to
CHAS. OVERBVP.Y.
Clinton, July x6th.
.•••••••*••••••••••1*•••••••••••,•••
cuyTox DYE WORKS.
aan prepared to do all kinds of
Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing of
Clothes. work done on short not-
ice and satisfaction guaranteed.
3. T. SEWARD,
South of railway track, Victoria,
Street, Clinton.
1•••••,•••••T••••••.
DR. OVENS, X. Da ETC, LONDON,
Specialist, Surgeon, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat, will be iu 011
Tuesdavi Nov, soth, Dcannatir ist and
29th. "Office, Combe's Drug store.
Special atteution paid to the prorcr
fitting of glasses, treatment of Ca-
tarrh and Deafness.
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4
Select
Your \
Xmas
Groceries
From.or:
New Goods
Just
Arriving.
W T O'N
poiriuo cipER FOR .stax.
Roilect. Cider for lattice meat at the
Cider u11, Clinton.
r
CARETAKER WANTED.
APPIleations for position of caretaker
of Willis Presbyterian church, Clinton,
will the received up to 21st Deceinbbr,
1903. Salary $rx2 per annum, payab-
qearterly, Schedule of duties which
are to begin on the ist Jan, 1904,
may be seen on application to
WILLIAM BRYDONE,
Chairman Trustee Board.
AUCTION SALE,
. --of—
.FAR/11 STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersig-ncd has been instructed
by Mr. Robt. A. Otterson to • sell by
Piddle Auction at the Commercial ho-
tel, Clinton, on
SATURDAY, DEC. 12TH
The following : x mare 9 years 1014
supposed to be in foal, x horse eight
years old, 3 calves Cue to calve in
March, 2 cows due to calve in Jan., 1
cow about to calve, 2 farrow cows, 6
steers rising 3 years, 3 heifers rising 3
years, to steers risingi at years, (5 heit-
ers rising 2 years, x lumber wagon, x
Non hayrake, x set . iron barrows,
hayrack, x single plow, 1 mower, I
disc harrow, 1 set double harness, z
set single harness, x cutter, x wheel-
barrow, also whiffietrees, neckyokes
and other small articles, All of which
will lye sold without reserve. Terms—
Nine months' credit will be given on
approved joint notes. A discount of 5
per cent. per annum allowed for cash.
ROBERT A. OTTERSON, T. BROWN,
Proprietor, Auctioneer,
MULLETT FARM TO RENT,
The undersigned 1o11ers for rental lot
36 on the 9th concession of Hullett,
consisting of 106 acres, 90 acres clear-
ed, balance hardwood bush. 9 acres
•fall wheat, 12 acres,plowed. Frame
house and barn with outbuildings. 24
nines from School, 2 miles from Sum-
znerhill P, 0., 6 tulles front Pluton.
For further partieulars apply to
MRS. JONATHAN.1VIcBRIEN,
Nov. '23rd. • Clinton 1,, 0,
Logs and
Heading Bolts
The_ undersigned will pay
the highest market price for
LOGS of ALL KINDS and
HEADING- BOLTS 40 inches
long, delivered at the Staple—
ton Salt Works during the
• winter, .
R. & J. Ransford,
•.•••••••••=•Ii•••FaliMilm•1••••111•
• You have presents to buy and feel,
no doubt, that the selection of appro-
priate articles at prices within the lim-
its of your purse will prove no small
task.
. • '
We have made extensive preparations for
holiday selling with a large assortment of
beautiful, artistic, and, in a large measure,
exclusive goods.
The attractiveness of our stock and the
absolute fairness of our prices combine
to make gift selections a pleasure.
.
Watches.
Ladies' Gold -Fined Watches, $9, and upwards
Ladies' Silver and Gun Metal watches, $3* and 'upwards
Gentlemen's G -old -Filled Watanes, $9 and upwards •
Boys' Watches, $1,25 and upwards
Fancy Clocks, "Rings, Silvgrware
Cut Gas, Necklaces, ,Sterling Silver
Ebony Goods, Locket is Cutlery
Manicure Sets, Broaches,Field Glasses
Purses, Chains., Mirrors
Braces, Pear,1 Goods, Novelties
An early s election will provide against possible disappointinent.
We will save any article for you till Christmas
OUR PERSONAL GUARANTEE GOES WITH ALL GOODS SOLD
Jeweler
A. j. Grigg,
and
4+,44,1404**
Irook.4.4.4.11
Optidiani
Marriages.
DOW$ON—FOSTER---At the residence
of the bridils parents in Varna on
Dee -9th, by Rev. Mr.
zie, third .daughter of Mr. Joseph
Foster, to William Dawson, of the
Babylon Line.
HORTON,-STIRLINO—On D. Xst,
.at G '
ederich by Rev, JamH
es am -
Mon, Kiss Jennie Stirling, <laugh.,
ter of Mr.- and Mrs. David Stirl-
ing, to Hilary Horton, both of
Ireeburn.
LOCKHART—CAESAR—At Wingham,
on NOV.'25th, by the Roe. D. Per-
• ric,. Mr. Edward G. Lockhart, • to
Miss Lillie X. Caesar, both of the
. township of Kinloss:
• Births. .
MASON—in Indica on Dec. 5th, to
dl‘laru.aeur.e, 'Us. Charles Masan, a
• gut
LUNDY—In Blyth, on Nov. 291,h, Mrs.
E. Lundy, a, daughter.
MACDONALD—In Zetland, on Nov.28,
lVIrs. D. W. Mactiouald, a son.
FERGUSON—In Ashlield, on Nov. 28,
tc• Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson,
a
SIVIITITIl
—in West Wawanosh on Decem-
,
ber 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Smith, a daughter.
LITTLEJOHN—In Corrie, on Novem-
ber 27th, the wife of Mr. jamas
Littlejohn, of a daughter, •
Death3.
GRANT—In Seaforth on November
29th, John Grath, aged 78 years
and 5 months.
WILSON—In West Wawanosh, on Nov,
28th, 'Charles Wilsou, aged 39. yea-
rs. •
WILLIA1VISON—In Grey, on Dec, 3rd,
Elizabeth Cardiff, wife of Jas. B.
Williamson,. aged 68 years and 2
days,
Wroxeter on Nov. 2,3, Bar-
bara, ;Forrest, wife of William
Wood, aged 84 years„ ,
SAUNDERS—In Lower Winghain, cu
Dec, 1st, lateiuda May Saunders,
aged 9 .years, 4 months. • ,
TAYLOR-Iti Wing -ham, Nov. 3o, Ar-.
chibald Taylor, aged 90 years.
Aslifield, on Nov. 28th,.
:Alfred E. Ritchie, aged 37years
and. 26 days.
Tuckerstnith on Dec. 3rd,
Charles Crich, aged 25 yearsane, 7
' months.
. HenSall.
On November 28th, at the Methodist
parsonage'Tintalt, Minn., Rev. 1A,Inat-
ham Neelands.,. aged 57 years, brother
of the•:eclitor of the Hensel' Observer.
0, C. Hassell and wife, who have
been Visiting. at J W Ortwein's a
week; have left for their home, Balti-
more. They were age.ozzipanied by Mrs.
A. Short who will spend the winter
with them. in that. southern, clime.
kfrs, Dr. Gemprell of Wheatley, who
has been visiting -.her home: neart the
Nile, after her !bridal tour, spent Sun-
day with her uncle and aunt,. Mr, and
Mrs. McPherson. Miss Ella IVIcrher-
son who hos been visiting relatives up
north' for the past three weelts, return,
ed with her. •
Another aged resident tit TucicersMith
in the person of Mr. Sinnin MeKertzie,
passe e away last Week at his home,
lot 25.; con. 2. Tile deceased was in
his 73rd year and hacili fairly •gocx1
health up to the time of . his last ill-
ness.
When in town on Saturday N. Can -
tine stated that he had secured the
franchise for his electric road for the
city of Stratford. 'the road will there-
fore not terminate at I-len:mil, but run
through the illa'gti" east to MitehelI
and Stratford. ‘. '
: Last week Fred -.Mamas, While 'carry-
ing two pails, of boiling' water, • Stun -
bled 'and spine of .the water splashed on
his. face ,and ear, scalding the latter
eeowns days.ide.raly audlaying him. off for a
f
.
Morris Township.
Rev. J. E. Hunter. ot Toronto is here
on. a short viSit. He will be here till
after Christmas,
'Abel 43rat1Shaw• an old resident of
the 4th- line,. has been on the. sick list
from a heart weakness, but is consid-
erably better now, we are pleased to
•
• • A C.heiStrrias Treeentertainment will
be given in the Sunshine Mcthodist
church on Dec.- arst. A good program
is .being prepared..and a good:time is
. -
expected. •
Last week. Lawrence Wheeler, 4111,
line, purchased the fine too acre faria
'owned by John 13. Me1al:ugh:1in, 2"ania-
es 'north of Brussels on • the Gravel
Roke, and will get. possession possession on Jan.
1st, Price paid was $7,50o. Mrs. Mc-
Lanehlin and daughters will Move to
Brussels :and 'Iobn B. may 'go to the
West next spring, .
Mr.' WM. Kelly; of the 7t11 line has
purchased the Hunter homestead con-
sisting .of 200 Ores .for the large suin
of $9,ocio. . Mr. Kelly also purchased
the farm belonging to -John Nethery,
6th line, for -the suni of $4,500, '
TJie first fox shot in .the district was
bagged" on Thursday by Daze Steiss
and Peter Ferguson, on the x6th -coo,
of Morris. .
Sat igh.t and Day in a Chanl
TILL DODD'S KIDNEY rtr4t CUR-
ED HIS RHEUMATISM.
•WILLIAM DOE0 OF sTRorra TOWN-
SHIP, HALE AND III;;ARTY Al%
TER YOUR YEARS OF TORTURE
—THE WWII:It OF nx$ SICKNESS
AND CORE,
Tunari('ger Dec. 7-,-(SPecial)—After
fonr years of torture, during which he
was scarcely an hour free from pain,
Mtn. Doeg, a, farmer, living on Con. 3,
Strong towaship, and Well known here
a hale and hearty man, Dada's
Kidney rills cured .him. Speaking of
Itis cure Mr. Docg says :
"The trouble started. in my back and
the pain got so bad t could not lie
dowt4 to take rest but had to sit night
and tday lt a, chair.
The pain would sometimes move to
other parts' of my body and when in
mw hrXes I was unable to walk.
Vas treated for rheumatism by sev.
era/ doctors and also tried Medicinal;
kithotit any benefit. I feared I would
never again be free from pain.
My attention was cuillcd to cures by
Dodd's Kidney Pills awl I started to
uSc them. Before. / had, finished the
seeond box 1 was it tiew tom, entirely
free front pain, It has not come back
since,"
Me acid in the blood is the cattae Of
rheumatism, If the kidneys are working
right del,. take AD tltt. uric acid out of
44444+41+414.444.4.444140404.44......14.44........44014.440tltc 1141:46 ZolMitlfiltia"Y rills ujake
4.1
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:The News of Goderich.
MISS E. A. Skikulogs,
0 ,0000Q.Q
0 • 0
Mr. R. Sprung, whocame home
frOn Hamilton 'very ill in NO,yember,
Is we are happy to state 'hamar a-
gain.'
Mrs. W. 11. Tye left to attend the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. T. EIUott
of Barrie, which took place cn ond of
.7)ecember.
The remains of the late Mrs. TL N.
TAY, daughter of . the late M. C. Cant.
eron arfived from Skagway iit the
rtikoll country last week. The casket
was ecuipletely covered wtih floral
etnblems and the reletives aud friends
could while she lay in state almost
think that she lay asleep among the
flowers z•afe loved so well. She was sc.'
bright *leaving Goderich said eelighted
with her new home at Skagway, that
it seemed impossible that death woulkt
crest; her threshold and rob her devot-
ed husband and lovely babe of her
bright presence, She was most act-
ive in visiting the sick and looking
after the' interest of the poor during
her growing young womanhood at her
-
old home. "The Maples". Mr. II.
Lay accompauted the remains of..his
late partner in life to her aid home.
The funeral took place on Tecsday,
Revs. Anderson and Ure officiating` at
house and • Maitland cemetery. The
pall -bearers were Judge Doyle, Judge.
Holt, Sheriff Reynolds, _slayer Lewis,
D, McDonald and W. L. Elliott; Mr.
Lay left his motherless babe in care
of a nurse in the hospital aat Skagway
lest the two weeks' journey here might
prove fatal to it..
- The officers ot the Young •People's
Guild of St.. George's' church are
Presid•ent—.Taines Tigert
Nice-President—Mies Ethel Williams
Treasurer—Walter Nattel
Organist—Miss Tye' •
ortespontlent,
0 (,)$$$$ 0 0 0***(,.k..)**-1.4)C•)$$(.1)
A very pretty wedding took place at
high noon on Wednesday at the resi-
denee of Mr. James Hardy, brother-in-
law of the bride. The officiating clerr
potion was Rev. W. It Grahame. The
contracting parties were Mrs. Carpen-
ter (nee Miss Eliaalnith Deeveaa) third
• eatighter of Mr. Stephen Dee'oeS of
Dungainion, and Mr. James Carrol,
dairyman, Springbank. The bride came
ill oa the arm of her lather, who gave
her away, -She looked charming in a
handsome Suit of royal broadcloth
trimmed up the front with. medallions
of white silk applique aud waist of
white silk ti•imined with white medal-
lions also.• She wore a coronet of
white roses tied at the back of her
hair with ,howe and ends of corded
I. silk ribbon. The bridesmaid, Miss
Susie Smyth of Mount Forest, attired,
in a handsome black costume of cash-
mere, trimmed prettily with black
cord and 'jets. She also wore a cor-
onet like the bride, tied with white,
• bows aird ends the same. The grooms-
man was Mr. William Carroll, a bro-
ther oI the groom. The wedding din-
ner was a sumptuous. oue. The bride's
hat was a toque of royal blue 1,elvet,
richly triimneei with cream white silk.
The presents were very handsome,
many valuable, ,as the brke W4S .VCry
inuelj.esteemed at Goderieh and at her
home in Dunganhon. The gicoin is a
nerliew of Mrs. .Hardy:ami came to
spend last Easter with his aunt and
there. met the. bride. The bride , and
groom and . groomsman all left for
Seringbank by -the first p, no train as
a reception was 'to be given them -that
4 igelriitl%artrstlice4lrircoulic of the groom's nio-
..We were fayored.on, IVIoralay With a
letter from Kensington' Palace bearing
the coat of arms of Lord -Lorne azid
Princess • Ionise, thanking us for send-
ing H. R. 11. cue of .the .souvenir. por-
traits we tad taken at the iime of th•e
coronation, of . Hi% Majesty, King,- Ed-
ward VII. „ • , •
• Captain John. Maccicuald• of the sell.'
°oiler 'Awl, -and his son, Master Dan-
nie, arrived at their roe/donee oluXon-
clay night,
. We are Sorry to find that Mail Clerk
W. W.".'MacVicar and "family are relive-
ving tooSariria.' Mr. MacViear wi11 be •
/Mich enissed fromthe ranks of the
Ocldfullows and as a nnesieian from the
Marine band.
baud.
Rev. Jaaties 'Hamilton,: Mrs,
Htuiiiil-
ton and family, drove home from Av-
on Bank where Mrs, • Hamilton and the
childreii.had be,en spending a. few Weeks.
with Dr. Marion Oliver, 'who is;pro-
trn;sdesseisiinits..g,most favorably frOni her late
George .Th�inson and Soil
Fred.. return to 'their homes here bi-
weekly.. being .faway loo,king after.the
interests of- their •hinkbee, business. •
Mr, Alfred Colliesen spent, SeaclAy•
at the Aberdeen. • , • .• :
The drawing -rooms at the St.' .-Law-
rence Were' "-well filled -on ThursOay.
last .with the' growing number of ,
bars of • the .Wetnen'a 1iistjtut,. Mrs:.
D. Cantelon presided.' • We hailed' the
•'presence Of Mra, Meilen and baby
Dorothy With:- delight. and .Dorothy
vion. the .prize if • one eould.be
for kooping clliiet tor'almost three
hours. Mrs. Harlor ' Morris of "Mon,
risdate Fsarni" alScr favored the Insti-
tute 'for .the first tinie this season..
Mrs, (Mojor)o,Beek was 'called upon.
first to reacl. her • contribution, which
was a well-prepared ' esSay. entitled
"NeW.Year." , Mrs. Heale gave a very
simple but • delightful' reeive• for !mak-
ing Scoteli bread. Cr•short cake for the
Xmas holidays. It was. as follows. :
"Take of each, butter,. sagar (granula -
tet') and, flour, Opal quantities, .j1L op
your board or intoa large•,bowl. and
workit like . bread •for • one half: hour;
stepping . in lbe middle of "it • for a
iniziute or 'two,. rola into 5. round
form'. or cut • intosquares one inch
thipict pricking the surfate and. pinei-
ing it all round, then Out into your
oven, not' toe hot, ,,aud. layypurolough,
-
on tho.t.Paper. 'the grocers 11111 for but-
ter and. lard,* ,When: done yen an
sprinkle little • candied .caraway.Seeds
or sugar eati''be sPrinkled ovee'it.Ifisa
' Mary •Salkeld • :of the. Bayfield Rind
favoee, the Institnte- with .her receive,
cnly she' used r etip butter, one -Cup
lard and a tablespoonful of cold water,
the' butter' and lard to be soft, too,
Miss Skimings" read a receipe for
' pound cake wliicli we will giee next
week, this repot . being prett-y.long for
the Foljday -Wag." Mrs. Edward read
a fine reeeme for boneing, a turkey' but
'it would nee'cl a ,"chef" to 'follow . in-
structions. Mrs. . Campbell . bought
somc. useful articles to sltow the mem-
bers, Miss Kates Reid . showed her
*mien eltain. of beedi, and white waist
Made of lace trimmech handkerchiefs.,
When palled to 'order .sycre
formed to meet ,on 17th December at
'the:. house, of thepresident to 'dismiss
matters relative tothe holding the an -
twat 'oystet.. supper at the residence of
Mrs. -.t, Tretheway. 'Mrs. Isaac' Salk.-
eld moved:that a vote of sympathy be
'taken. to extend their member, Mrs,
John Tutt, WhiCh was heartily given
haerittlinot earpopreanliciwig itnoot Quite
tiifblerilstearts.
joined,. At
five . ofcloell eeireshments were passed
around, after which a hearty vote of
thanks was tendered to Mrs. Swanson
and to Mrs: Beek.
IVO
'Reception Committee—Miss Florence
E, • Ball,. Miss Laura Craig, Miss Bea-.
trice Nosken and v. siutety.
-• Literary.. Connuittee—Mrs, Tigert and
Misses Vivian, Walton, E. Mosley and
Messrs, Haughton, Percy Na,ftel, Dr.:
Hayden,
'Mr. Frank Stannon wifl spend the
winter in town,
Mrs, W. .Proctor and ,daughter, Mrs:
(Dr.) pelmet <A Holrnesville, were the
guests one .day recently of Mrs. Eliza,
Black. • •
Mr. Stewart lia,s WS green -house
so far athatced .that he has a big lot
of earnationi in bloom, •
Mr. and Mrs. Paltridge and babe will
spend Christmastide in Forest, Mrs.
Paltridge's. old home.
We notice that One of oilr old citi-
zens, vile first saw life in the old
Huron hotel' kept by his father, the
late James Gentles-, years ago, is
mentioned, as the coming member' for.
the Conservative cause inrIslorth Brece
for the House of Commons.; This re-
fers to Mr. John Gentles, one ,ot 'the
•richest men in XinCa.rdine. •
The. Collegiate cononeneernent exer-
cises on. Friday was a very quiet •
af-
fair We expected to gee a number of
visitors, the:parents of the pupils at
a.nd trustees. • The Illacketone
orchestra, saivored of a city, all
their selections being exceedingly well
executed With tone and skill. Miss
Swann, editress of the G. C, I. Jour.:
nal, and Mk. Trotter,, editor of
the Model.' school ''Review" are yery
promising. litterateurs, Beth had some
very pleasing, and original peems foun-
ded upon facts. The diplcina.g..created
4.".' thrill Of plea.Sore to both
Principal Strang and the recipients.
who, we trust, will be faithful to their
new charges. Mr. Blair a former G.
C. 1. pupil, told the students that
when he first essayed to speak upon a
olatforni, his Words were like Profes-
sor Paily's Liquid. Air they wentall
over. A beautiful silver medal was
given by Mr, Merrit, Matheinatidal
teacker, \villa was wen by Miss An-
nie Swann. The Peter Adanson
morial - Scholarships le* to krill. 3
Mathematical, Letitia E. Durnin and
forni 2, ,General Proficiency, Anuie
Swann. The }Ion. Mr; Tafte'S Geo-
graphical prizes felt to Jeav B. Tom
and to S.ainuel Bean, Mias \Parlee also
presented some beautiful books . which
were won by the•-sarne parties. Com-
mencement Day was a Protid...day in
Samuel' Bean'Slile,
.
Mr. George Campbell, one Of our old,
citiieng.,•was a very sick man on Sat-
urday. He is suffering front a severe
attack of la grippe. MraT.Wright, too,
was very ill last week of kidney -trou-
ble but 'on Saturday night was int -
roving.
Mrs. W. D. Shannon has rented the
house on Kingston street lately occu-
pied by Dr. Gallow, The owner;
W. Cox, is ,pietting in for her an
electrie service, Mrs. Shannon had in-
tended to take rooms for the winter
but changed her mind. .
Miss Lizzie M. Thompson of. Goderich
was married at the home of her sister,
Mrs, W. T. Perking of Chicago on Nov,
25t11 to M. J. A. Snell of Chicago,
who lived iv Goderich for some .tinte.
Rev, M. Weitz of Chicago performed
the 'ceremony,
We are sorry to note the sirdeen
death at 'hotplate:1i of Mr: Charles
Wilson'a 'farmer in good circumstan-
ces, but getting up in years. At 'the
time of his death he Was shovelling
snow, tie had sat down possible.feel-
ing fatigued, and was found dead iit
that position. Heart failure. lie lias
one daughter in Toronto, Cath-
cart. Mrs. Horace J.. Horton of Sault
Ste. 'Marie attended tee uncle's furter-
al-
Mr. Robert Elliott shipped five cars
of apples to London, England. Ite had
to furnish a stove for each car tend.
Sent men to look after the ears as far
as Portland. He promised to give us
the quantity ol apples that he shipped
at the closing of the season at4 here
it is 15,000 barrels of apples were
hesieleci and shipped, 12,000 being from
Goderich, firsts and secoads averaging
go cents per barrel. The total invest
-
tont being about $3o,o0o.
IVIajor Beck has got the certificate of
his lots under the 'Veteran's Act, the
lots hieing 32, and 33, concession to in
the township of Hardy, Parry Sound'
district, Congratulations Major, „.
At the half -yearly election of officers
for Introit lodge, I. 0, O. IP., the fol-
lowing Were elected :
N. 0., Harry 0. Reed
P. G., V. F. towteuee
V, G., Charles Humber
R. S., J. Proudfoct
$., W. V. Clark
Treasurer, Charles A. Nairn,
Mr. Charles Crab in a letter to his
mother from California, written a
couple of weeks ago said : "This is
Sutulavand it is so 'hot I cannot go
Ottt. The oranges are ripening and we
hove bud Only Otte shower siuce April
at which time, our little Clarence was
ser surprieed by the rain falling, upon
hiitt while out ulayitilo that he rushed,
in and told us that ApOttie one waS tur-
ning the hose oft
Miss Oliver and her mother Wt for
'Oast Orange. 11. ,T„ CU Thursday
where they will be the guests r,sf Mts.
Oliver's daughter, IVIrs, Itotxt,
Goolerieh.
At latest accounts from Buffalo, Mr.
W.. Logan,- grandsmi of Mrs. T. Dark
of Clinton anti Mrs. Alex. Kirkpatrick
of Goderich, was recovering from an.
attael$ of diptlitirica
Mr. Roy Thomson will spvtet the
seascn at Stokes Bay, overseeing the
maiJogentent of the camp, a number of
men being, knigaged there building the
new saw -mill. The al.xlerielt Lumber
Co. is doing bne wise thing, erecting. a
Isialint
w-tt:m
illtheatilatrhbo.
atrpoint, it willi ss,ve
rafting NO any logs down to the Saw-.
Mrs. Arnott, who spent a few weeks
at Hohnesville after her return from
Iter licine at BritishQohimbia'the
gitest Of her sister, Mrs, William Proc-
It‘ourr,ouitso .now the guest of relatives in
Mrs, E. Beck, London, was the guest
of
yMIr.c.veainitlyll.frs. W. Lasham one Sun.
Oit Monday afternoon a reCeption
Was fele! at Temperance hall by the
sWistee.rsT, nUie, et jaufgtcr mtilises iMiriogrghienrss' spaoluord
at great length of the battle being
wagee. against intemperatee and boy,/
well the W. C. T. U. of Nova Scotia
have done their work. 0110 Onion had
$300 in the bank drawing interest.
She said they ought to spend soate Of
it upon Campaign Literature and try
and extend their good work to other
spheres. ' Misses Brydges and Allin
sang the pretty duo "Some Glad Day"
after _which questions an the different
parts of the work were asked, being
Placed in envelopes and handed to Miss
Wiggins, who answered each separate-
ly. Miss Wiggins told them that God
did not like a complaining spirit and
stch(ai ttrwo neinadiways dismis-
. Miss May • Briminicornbe, who has
spent the past season at Griswold,
Man., the guest of her relatives there,
returned to let home at the residence
ofSistrelen
rnue,lFieurkea.
Mise
C
oll
has
position as organist ofNsiCateoereipatasetreeat
church.
Miss Andrews has returned from
Winnipeg and is at the residence of
Capt. :Tames Stitherlaner:
On •Deceit-11>er 9t1:, Mrs. Eliza, Black
left tp spend the Christmas vaca.tiora
with her daughter, Mrs. Ma,d(locks of
Miss 3. W. Green of the Macabee
Temple, Port ,Huron, spent WI few days
last week under the parental roof,.
Rosedale Farm.
Mr, andi Mrs, Parnhean• of Detroit
were reeent visitors at the home of
Mrs, ParnhanOs parents, Mr. and Mrs.
IV.111rG.areentid.Mrs, Toni Brophy returned
from their weeding trip on Tuesday.
Kippen.'
Miss Aida Dinsdale 'is spending ale*
weeks With friends in Exeter.
Mr, MeBeath has .elesed his sawthill
for this year: , His .head sawyer, Mr.
Musser, left.for his home iir-g.aslitvood.
last Se.turtray. •
A 'number It here attended • the
funeral of the late Mr. 'rhos: Horton
at Exeter last Monday.
• The chief topic of conversation is '
still the acetylette gstS , explosion hi the
Presbyterian church. All Concede •it
was providential that Ini lives were
lost or that the explosiim,didn't take
plaee •the night before When there were
hundreds present and three times the
ainannt of . gas generated -that
when the exploaidu toOk.place: Those
Who Were 'injured are it-ivy:ming nicely
though somewhat ' slowly. • ••
•On Wednesday eye/ling, the..25th
the home. i>f Mr. Geo., Alair was the
seene 01 a very prette •Wedding when
his daeghter, Miss 1Vlary1 'and Mr;
Webber of London were united in mar-
riage, ' The Rev. E. A. Shaw of Heri-
sail tied the knot; Miss *Dinsdal&play-
ed the weddiuk•htarch and Mr. Jenks
and .1Vfiss Jessie, sister ef the bride,
assisted the young couple. Aftec the
ceremon3r; the guests, al:iota' twenty-five
in manlier, sat down to a' stimptuous •
repast. ' The .presents.Were nunierous •
and costly. The best wishes of their .
many . friends aceottniany. the happy • .
COUple to their home in 'London. '
he NOventber, monthly report for,
'
S. S. No: 14, Stanley, is as follows,
panics in order of irierit.
•
5th—F.. R, Clegg, Mary E.: Johnst.-;
on, Ida J. Dinsdale,
4th--Eleaner. Hood, E. CI trIg, IITcnes.
Sr. Mcore, jean Grabs -
ick„ Arthur Ricker.
Jr. 3rd—Aggie Gemmel, Etta Jarr-
ot, M. M. Fisher.. '
. end—Sarah Rathwell, John Kehl, •
James Gemmel. :
211d 't,—Arthur Jones, Lola Rath-
wcilsit *Pt.—Walter MeBea.th, Frank
--Orplia Moore, Jr. 3rcl—Etta .Tarrot, ' •
Gemmel, Martha D..insd.ale. . •
2tici—.1clin Kehl: 2nd Pt .—Arthur Jon-.
ling matches NIT..fe 5th -7 -gory E.
Johnston, ,4th--Eleatior 'IlOod, Sr. 3rd ,
• The best speliets in the 'monthly apel-
740R1/ TOwNSITIP.
, .
1 0
1 lames Shut -tie, 4t11 line, has been
1 visiting relatives iii Godetich.
It is said that MalColre Illa.ck Intel
Itake a hand at the cattle business af-
ter he has completed his term. tts tea-
cher in the Miller school.
0.0
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The prices are right. New goods arriving daily
11. Hellyar,
EiddlecOmhe'S Old Stand,
Opposite Towd111011.
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