The Huron Expositor, 1898-09-02, Page 4NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
tg' The figurebetween the parentiteiais, ter caoh
one, denotes the page of the paper on which the
advertisement will be found.
0reatduceess--0reig & Macdonald (1)
School Supplies --C: 4'. Pais; (s)
Comfort -B. & i3. (6) • '
Girl Wanted -Mrs. Minty- (8)
A Grand Trip -A. A. Schantz (8)
Machine Shop -k. Beit,"jr (8)
Poultry Wanted -T. ft,. F. Clore k Co (8)
'Organ Leesons-F. G. Simpson (8)
Voters' List Court -Wm. Elliott (5)
Tax Notice--WAr- Elliott (5)
To Teachers -John Renwi k (5)
Vetere` List Notice . G. Snitilie (5)
Suits to order-Wre.1?it,ard & Go (8)
Cheap Rates -W Somerville (8)
The Chain that Horde -Beattie Bros. (8)
NotiOe to Contractors -J 0 Morrison (9
Girt wanted-Fxoositor (Shire (k)
Ror,Sale Cheag_�-w. W. Roffman (8)
For Sale --Wm. hdoDongall (5)
Preserving Jars -k -A. G. Ault (8)
Pante Lot-rxpositor Office (8)
Business Good. -R. Martis (5)
Cheap sugar -A -G. Ault. (8)
Cheap St v t s -S. Mullett -& Co. -(8).
Herman Cider slut D. Urquhart (8) .
he #ttrein
SEAFORTH FRIDAY,- Sept. 2ad,I 1898
The inteirnational Conference.
Tne International Conference for th set-
tling of various matters which have bee in
dispute between Canada and the U ited
States, for a longer for shorter time, op ned
at Quebec last week, and is. sti I• in sea ion.
The conference is composed. of prominent
statesmen appointed by the United States,
Canada and treat Britain, the repres uta-
tive of the falter having been ` appoq ted
ehairmati of the commission. Canada it re-
presented. by' Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sir
Richard Cartwright, Sir Lewis Davie and
Mr. Jahn Charlton, M. P. So far as the
outside public have been informed, no defin-
ite agreement ' has yet been come to ."on
any subject. The meetings of the commis-
sionare,,ofcourse, pri.yate. But all large
bodies move slowly, and although the corn-
,misaion is notnurnorioally.large, it ,is 'large
in point of influence aid importance of`.tbe
representatives, as both countries are riep:re-
seated by their best men and most astute'
politicians. This far, therefore, it is fair to
assume that the commissioners have not
done much acre than get accquainted:with
each other and take the measure of each
ether, and s drrtiish around to ascertain just
where each side stands. l
They su4ects likely • to be dealt w' h by
the commiilsion are of the greatesttiiort-
ance to both eountries, Among' the most im-
portant will be the long standing ones of the
seal fisheries, the bonding systern, and the.
trade question It is hoped by many that
arrangements will be nude which will 'result
in a fair reciprocity treaty between Canada
and'. the United. States, a treaty which will
result in a free interchange of the manufac-
tories andnatural products of both coun-
tries. A treaty of this kind would be of
the .greatest advantage tit .both cocintries.
Itis true that our trade with the Mother
country has increased gteatly within the
past two years, and •with =. the preferential
tariff in favor of Britain, which Canada has
recently adopted, it will, no doubt, increase
even faster in the future than it has in:
the peat. But, it is -squally true that, for
.the bulk of our products, the 4rated State's
is the natural market far this c entry.' This
is: proven by the fact that, lthough -we
have to facet tile: Dingley tariff to get ,into
the American rmiarkets,and ha e free access
to those of Britain, our trad with ; the
United States is stillof much sager - v;al.ue
than is our trace with Great 1 ritain . � Re-
move the costo s barrier, and it is onl y1 na-I
tural to suppos that it would be greatly in -1,
creased. Our anufacturers and producers,
however, are much lass dependent upoi: the
United States markets nhw than they were
a few years agog, Our products of all kiinds
,have established for themselves, in the•
British markets, a reputation which insures
. their sale at remunerative _prices, an in
this way a large trade has sprung up: be-
tween the two countries. This trade ill
be continued even. with reciprocity with the
States, but the trade with the latter will be
increased.: Canada will be given two mar-
kets instead of one. We will have awe
strings , tour bow, and will have oath
countries competing for our products. r his,
certainly,; would be of inealcuable value to
Canada. This 'is the position that it is
hoped will ultimately., be established for this
country, as a result of the labors of this in-
ternational cormlission.
That the prospects for an arrangement of
this nature are •better than ever before,
seems appar;ent. Many of the business nten
of the United States are commencing to
realize that the trade of Canada, or 'a por
tion ;of it, is worth striving for. They else
see hat by the preference which. Canada
has liven England in -her tariff, the - trade
will sterility iecrease between these coun-
tries and where England gains theUnited
r
States will lose, and, in addition to this,
they know that they can not keep out Of
theta own country British goods which come
into Canada. free. Even suppose they keep
an armed forte= aloug the _ entire front of
their territory, their' revenue from csustom
will uffer propotionately. In shoat, they
eremite enough to see that in many ways
`t would he to, their advantage to lave
the
rad
'treaa : nable trade' arrangor lents - between
two countries, sand there . is a strong
ro- . ing feeling to this intent among - he
ieople of the United States.) This being
the ase, there IS good reason to hope, t at
the rnerican cammissieee•rs are not only
wall g to consider a reciprocity treaty, but
to give it their hearty supports The gnly
itfcul.ty will be in the arrangement of , the
etais. But if the commission become coma
idled to: the principle, the arrangement
f details will follow in due course. This
omn'tission, however, can not definitely' ar-
'anger or ' settle any question. The most
they ban do is to arrange a scheme for set
-
/await, This intern has to be .ratified by
each of the Parliaments interested.
The London Advertiser says " For
tthe half-year ending June 30th, the
Grand Trunk,carried 130,000' more passen-
gers, and TI per Gent more tonnage, than in
the corresponding six months in 1897. 'De-
spite
De-shite the passengerrate war, the , company
declared a dividend of £104,000 on the 4
Per cent: guaranteed stook, and carried over
42,500 surplus. Under normal conditions
the showing would have been still better.
The company's fi
last two years h
4
41-7
•
E
anebs
bee
is the best tribute to
menta" Thie may be e
the truth were ku
that these i _
mores
largely ground
ployees of . the r
management old
have b
younger
while t
and the
than au'epetted th
become one of th
chines in thecou
Mendable state of
een - diem
althoug
e duties
pay redu.
improvenjent injthe
very marked, and
r. Hays manage-
, bat w fear that if
own 't -woul 'be • found
sed dividend have been
Rt of the orking ein-
dd. Under to present
and faithful employees
eed te •malte room for
not `mere faithful, men,
f others have beendon.1pled
ed. In 'fact, it is horse
t the Grand Trunk has
worst " sweating " ma.
try. 'This is nota oom-
affairs.
Aft
the Ward.
The United S : tes and Spain; are busily
engaged in cleani g up after- t 'e ' war. The
commission for th:-eettlement� f detat'iis. b
tween the two na ions has not et "met. I
the me ntirne, no • that peace has been d
!flared, both gov:rnritents are actively, e
gaged i moving t Dir troops from the terr-
tory w ich has fa len under th jdrisdiotio
of -the. nited Sta. • s. After eace negotia-
tions h d been de lared, but fore instruc-
tions relached De ey at Man la; a battle
took place betw en' the American troops
there,' assisted by the fleet, and the Spanish
soldiers. The cit of Manila Was attacked
•by the American oroes, anis after a stub-
born resistance on -the part �tf the Spaniards,
Manila was take possession of by the
Americans and th Ameriei n. flag ;hoisted,
and the American authorities are ;, now in
full possession of a city and surrounding
country' and the harbor. • The remaining
islands 6f the Phi ippines, however, remain
in possession of, S. ain.
The Ame!rioan soldiers fro Santiago and
Porto Rica 'are be' g returned to the United
States s rapidly s transportation can' be
secured- for them, nd will at once ' be re-
placed y other t cops. The Fentiago in-
vading army is in bad shape, having been
badly 'reduced by ' ever and, disease. The
Porto Rica troop: are in -Metter condition,
Sampson's fleet ha returned from Santiago
to New York, and wore given a great recep-
tion by the Arneri an people. The Spanish
troops are also bei g removed as speedily a
passible from Sant ago. They are in a de
plorable conditio. Thousands of . them
have died fro disease • and manD
of , starvation, bile serving their roust
try:. Those that a e left and are being • re
moved are in a. ost . pitiable condition
Thousands of them ii<re suffering from die
ease, and many of hem have ` been reduce
to skeletons; while mos of"'those, who ar
not actually ' p ostr ed are. terribl
emaciated,`mariy o them being ticarcely abl
to walk, as the res lts of- the lack of foo•
while they were se wing: in the army. It i
only now that it is • eiug found out the ter
rible• state to ivhic the Spanish army i•
Cuba and other Sp nish colonies had been
reduced-, and the fa t that they were abl
to make even the r sistance they did,speak
volumes,for their, curage and , patriotism.
The authorities of .pain have no reason fo
Pride ota the disara eful ccfndtion in which
an increase o
cent. in one
moue expans
of the retur
this expanei
Great Britai
country wer
100,000 'risen
Great. Brite
worth, an i
year ; and "t
relied upon o inoreae
ited t Sta
h, and t
much f
ue, and i
mere of
ry.
$46;800 000, or �
year, T is doh
on, and n additi
a shows hat ala r
n has, ben in th a
. Our export t
$104,701,600, asi
to the nits.
n we bo ghat oil
crease o $3,500,
e prefe ential : t
this tle
5 w
ung ha
om th
fact
their
From the -U
500,000 wor
than; twine
liougbt rom
better Cue
mother Corm
The Glint• n News Recor
local Liberalr are not wasti_
e. fending the new Dont act fo
n • harbor work beyond t . e dou,
e- • °the Conservetivea ales farm
n= when in power. Thi= is in i
i- cion 9that " 9here's a . igger
n ndtrust be,rather m.rtify
lime Liberalb who fou } ht fo
of merely far the a • ils w
i g br`ings." ' Our goo
atter evide ce than
igger in th fence "
weeping an ►aeertion
ears there i nothing
e
tiion-with thus contr
statement th t has ye
the contract ae been
and to the 1 west te
Reoord kno s anythi
'should take he';publi
instead _o# indulging i
the army was foun to be,' and the treament
they accorded t eir brave men.. The
Americans will hay to keep a strong force
both on sea and la c1 in order to maintain
•
order in Cuba, Por o- Rica 'and Manila, ad
the natives of the's laces are a dangerous
class of people an will not long remain
quiet, and will hay to be treated with a
firm hand. They ill be found even- more
troublesome than t -e Northwest' Indians.
They will, do anyth ng rather than work.
However, there is o doubt but Uncle Sam
will pr ve equal tothe occasion and that a
new a d. more p sperous era has been
opene up for thes` countries..
Ther is much ed :plaint among the re= i
tuned soldiers and also among the people i
of the 1Tni�ted States on .account of the' dis-
graceful manner in which the men who so
bravely., stormed Sa �tiago were treated. The
soldier4 were sent- into the field - without
sufli ientsuninIlea : nil, were days without
food arid- si f lci nt clothing, while _an
abunda ce of both ere on, the transports
vessels a few -miles : ff. Besides this there''
was no hospital ae ommodation _nor hospi-
tal sup lies for t e sick aiild wthinded..
Many of -the latter had to lie on, the field
for hours before th y could be removed, and
after they were rs toed ,from the field of
battle tlhere were neither -medicines, su
plies, doctors or n Rees sufficient to : ears
for them. Hundr ds of wounded were al-
lowed to lie on the ground under the sun
and. rani without nyf covering and ':with
little attention for days, and hi�ind'reds of
poor fellows have ied' through this : lack of
attention. It is a ark blot ori the history
of the United Stat. e and it is not surprising
that the people are enraged. • But who it
that is to blame fo all this worse than bar
baric cruelty, is not yet definitel known.
A eourt of investigation is deman ed and it
is likely dile will b: 'held, when -b ams will,
probably, ,1 a made to est ' ere. t should.
Editorial Not
The Conservativ
selected Mr. John
their candidate for
ion. bye -election.
of the adjoining ri
He was a farmer,
agent: He is not
and the general
Johnston, the Libe
an easy victory.
Mr. Lister . had
thousand.
Rus'ia has some
nations of theworl
so curren.i• rumor
try .conclusions
Chinese railway a
a circular to the
other powers decla
of peace and the re
8
and. Compaents.
li,
rrel, of )aorest, as
th a,ppr aching Domin
r Farr is a resident
leg of
ut la noa
oneidere
al, ea di
t th
het
ir, th
repre
ing th
uctio
armament, navicrushing
gove
nside
the
o this
take
as a
ng pe
ideal for which all
ment favorable for
movemen t, look ing
vited the owers to
ing the progressive
last Lambton.
an • insurance
is that Dr.
ate, will have
eneral election
y of over a
ised the other
ow when it is
•is anxious to
,ng and over the
sr. has' issued
en atives of the
of the exceesive
11 nations, is j the
nments ought to
s the present' mo-
nauguration of a
end, and has in-
ert in an inter -
caps of thus as.
ce and termioat-
apidly increasing.
blished show that
the fiscal year
n $304,000,000, as
,000 last year,
The trade of Canada is
the trade of Canada durin
just closed was no less Ith
against rather over $257,
•
Money expen
*system of g
the peace', th
Klondike bei
the amount o
royalties, ms
dues received
and it will be
surplus over
from customs
1896, $21,691
864, a total o
not represent
goods taken i
faculties for s
permit of the
receipts from
very consider
The Toront
Express make
the receet sea
ture : It hes
iays than
heir full etre
ud tacticians
more
ith two Cabi
he strongest
nd debating,
ntario. The
attire -tegethe
as aecomplis
ivan the lead
lach success
he bye-electi
hen these d
ill go to the
vith 'the Sense
redit.
In referring o thee arse o
te
v 18f per
n enor-
analysis
e erticli of
din
otio of
the mother
agar st $41, -
tate". Prom
$32, 800,00
0 over last
riff may be
Materially.
ought $86,-
aought :mere
s they h ve
have' -been
han of s the
any time de -
he Goderioh
r charge t at
ut such j be
a d
office -ho d -
his th t " there is a
befor it makes
So at as yet a
to def iid in conn 0 -
been made is, that
et in he regular way
der. If the News -
into its confidence,
basal se insinuatio s.
nding th enor ors amount
ed on t esYu on in providi
gable t pay f itself. Ta e
by the uteri r Departrrien
seen this, ther Ought te be a
by any eans the amount f
ugglin are s eh as not' o
duty bet g col eeted. If ' the
thepas year s kept up, the
ustoms will ikely- be to
ased as he fac Mies for Ico
e, and i addi ion to this a
corresp rident of the Buffalo
the fol owin efisrence to
an to o d the r own, 442
ower, ich h s ever sat in
Gover ent ca le the Legis -
for ce t in p rp.ses an it
di
ed the ; and t is fact as
When t e Ho se next meets
with e redo of another
of' awn er viet ry' to their
-he latter had the righ to d
ut had he fail d, and ad to
othing short .f his re ireme
he exigencies 1,the c
is indiscretio may et g v
rnment. It i much! ore to
grave difficul y ri4ht side ap.
al in dim
eir Stan in
r that- Mr
persona
ail Goveraor
W at he did
b gone and
t mild meet.
e hid' same
O In out Of
ve
New of'
IDEB
is
ave
undred cases
eeks, and eve
United States. int a Phi
1,477,271 of IKIondi e go
hipment was received last
00. The gold lie iigh r ie c
received from polora o, co
silver and less popper. The
assays 790 part of gol , 204
and six parts o baser etal.
INCREASE IN GERM NY'S
understood tha the e atm
in the German rmy w 11 am
14,000,09Q mar s, besdes a
artillery and ot er ser ices.
VETERAN S MDR EAD.
Heins, fleet cap aits of he Cu
in Liverkol on Friday In
ervice with th Cimar line
the Atlantic m re tha 600 t
death in reveng for t e de
colored man. I.
a.nese have been defra
Governmeet at
or si. years pa
11
is pro ably $1
was made by C
course of instru
result iDehtity
laced tempora
UNCLE ISATills
tatea, it, Will b
897, there wer
urean 976,046
e added 6,852
ot recorded, and 762
ere not entere at 0
lommissioner Evan
,089 pensioner
he pensioners
are_ pens ions__
re. The
gr wing
k.
pho
pidl
11
Six
three
INT; the!
ad , bast
st two' weeks'
lo than that
a te o silver
A art. It is
ed increase
4 t to 22.500
out ay, of
ions to ?thel
a troops! et;
th of ranon-
n Is of aioither
in se and
0,00a. This a noun enient
PEN 'ION LI the
mare ea of nuniesi ner
laY E% ante of the On tett
show that on June .3 th,
on th rolls of he pen ion
pensie ere. To this ust
riginal clams anted, ut
restorat ns, 'which
time on he Wilke,
nted 33,648 original
to the benefits f pensi us.
new ggregate 1,040, 56.
ere gr nted las year than
69 up, o 1/380..
ee
th line of Morrie, ran through his fiells,
ided by the air ng bre ea, and et fire , to
is granary an stabl , which were soon
°rammed. Fro ther the de uring de-
alt made its , to he house and it Was
ooa reduced to es es. Neig bo s tallied to
he aid of the oihner an mad eigoreus
111:11t011 EXPO
gh;t.to put the fire ut, b t the s
&tier ran short, drip ling heir gffo
wille
se! be quite'a se ioue�in
sunders, as his w gon, cutter,
art of his crop, e ., we e burn
unately his barn, w ioh is a neve o
rated some distance rom the bone
ngs, and escaped= de truotion.
'TOR
pply of
te. The
to Mr.
canoes,
For-
e, is. o-
bui d-
-x.
liuro Notes.
-The rate of tax tion in Groder eh this
ear is 25 mills on th dollar.
- Mr. Seeger, of Goderieh, has een ap-
-The July make f ,cheese has eeti sold
y the Ethel factory to.Mr. J, W. ook, of
ngersoll,, at 710 per ound.
,The young child of Mr. John unter,
Usborne, who was recently so eriously
itten by a hog, is i proving.
-James W. Elliot , brother of Mr. Hugh
. Elliott, of Brusse 3; died in Chi ago, on
'uesday, 23rd ult.r, of an alums on they
1 ver.
- H•ugh . Cole, formerly of this
ear Clinton, was killed at Flint,
a few days ago, while crossing a.
'Vanstone, barrister, of
has purchased the Beaver block,
town, owned by Robert MeIndoo; f
00.
farm,of Mr. Wm, Gibbings, at
ately occupied by Mr. McDoug
takes posseseion in the spring.
-George Woodcock, assistant
'Abel cheese factory, had his han
ealded one day recently, while ass
leering out the.boiler at the factor
f Exeter, carried off the Blake sch
in mathematics and classics at the
1- Wellwood, a respected re
VVingharn, died on Friday, 19th ult
en illnese of some week, Deceased
wife and three children.
---On the eve of his departure fro
Leh for <Manitoba, where he is eng
usinegs, the friends of Mr. J. T.
resented him, with a gold -headed c
-The firth of JacksonA Jackso
erehants -of Clinton, has been a
ted with Jackeon Bros., and the tee Liu
asses will now be parried on in t e ea
tore.
-While Miss Lena Madge„ efthe ham 8
Or the other night, her horse too freght
nd ran away, upsetting the rig and severe -
bruising some of the occupants:
-Mr. W. Turnbull, a former teacher in
School seetion No. 10, of Goderich to nshiP,
4ain, Manitoba, high school, and a a in -
has been re-engeged as priecipal of Risee-
etleased salary.
1 -Mr. E. Simpson has risigned h a
ion as principal of the Credit° pnblic
scfhool, with a view of pursuing his studies
ti the University. His successor is Mr.
:-The output of the Holmesvill Nile,
a shipped from Clinton' last eek, to,
rhood Of eight cents.
-Mr. Richard Morrow, of a ile, has
t reshed eighteen hundred bushels f grain,
c nsisting of fall wheat, oats, Peas nd har-
t ; the threshing being done or Mr.
Minas Campbell and Mr. John C ark, of
o two miles between the two 'farm
-Mr. C. Prouty, clerk of ti e to fiship of
ephen, is 84 years old, and pro ably the
st active man of his age in t cou V. Not-
, The last half of tbe July
is sold to Mr. Brill, of Guel
pe pound by the Silver Corn
ey toweship. They sold t
St atford, at 7.11116 cents.
Four Out of five of the pu
Or entrance, from school se
rnberrY, were successful in
railroad
in- that
leased
11. Ea
at the
badly
sting in
ormito
n.
"dent of
, after
eaves a
Gede-
ged in
Action
, shoe
algi
e
advantages of - the No
fi tiously talking of Belli
a!t-, A bright and happy
the residenee of Mr.
of !Wingham; on Meade
his! daughter, Miss Emily
ceramony was performed
by Rev. Mr. Freed, in tha 'presence
ake
h, at
s fa
firs
ils s
tion
asst
eir
ight taking the great st number
ny of Mr. Bennett's upils.
Mr. Robert Mail eena who as b e
neiller and reeve of Stanley fo m n
rs, is so impressed with the I bea ties tul
f cheese
8 cents
tory, in
half of
ho trie
No. 1,
popular
auk
f ma
g hie ne arm ill
that c unt y. The
weddi g topk plecie
-of la it week,when
Lois, was married
f Wingham. The
unthediate friends of the cOntra,etangparti
-The John Blatchford 'farm, on the L ri-
north of Exeter,
,on Tuesds. of last
sham, of Exetei,
ntain 10 acre
ed this
dart road, e few rods
Was sold 'under mortgag
eek, to Mr. John Haw
$3,550. The farm c
Mr. Hawkshew, some ye its ago, ow
firm, ,andAold it for $6,1 0, but it
ed buildings at that time
-During the electriCal storm of
ight Of las
Ir. Thoth
f Stanley,
r. Greats
as also
week, the barn on the
Fraser, on the 3rd co
oh theaadjoining farm to•
, where the barn Was
uok by lightning. I
uesdw
arm Of
cessian
that of
had !a
roof and passed down the end of th build-- leave this station dai
g to the groand, that part of the ending Exhibitio .-About 4
eing filled With neW hay: the statio for Port
-One day putt week, Mr. Robert Ross, ef Saturday
also ma ied to ,her now bereft partpe
They oft e to Canada fifty years ago, and
lived for six years i in Scarboro' township,
coming to Grey township in February, 1854,
upfarm when tb�the y took upon whie�h
they ha a eontinuously resided for the peat
44 years. Mrs. Sinclair was the mother of
eleven children, nine of whom are living.
-Mr.! Alex. Innis, of Stanley, wos0.
barns were destroyed by lightning last
week, saye"he never had so much trop ' in-
doors at one time Pince he began to farm.
Part of his implemente;.were saved and also
his driving shed, by the exertion of the
neighbors, who quickly gathered, though it
was only! ten feet distant from the burning
barn. Considerable difficulty was experi
ended ingetting the'ltye stock out °of the
burning building, but all was saved except
a three -Year-old colt• and a thoroughbred
calf. A Clydesdale stallion, which Mr. In-
nis purchased a few weeks ago, was just
about suffocated by,the smoke' when pulled
out.
-Mrs. Josiah Butt, a pioneer resident of
this county, died at the res dance of her
son -in -la , Mr. R. Mcllveen, n Stanley, on
Saturday', 20th ult. She w 69 years of
age. She underwent an operation for what
ultim`atel,y proved to be a cancer on the
liver. The operation was unsuccessful, and
her system was not strong enough to with-
stand the shook. She was a native of Corn-
wall, England. When quite young she came
to Canada with the rest of the family, and
settled in the village of Hampton, near
Bowmanville, where a couple of years later
she was joined in marriage to her.late hue-
band, Josiah Butt, who died suddenly about
three years ago. Forty years ago they re-
moved to Huron, and have since resided in
Colborne, Goderich township and Clinton. ;
-Mrs. Frain, relict of the late'Joseph
Frain, of Grey, died suddenly on Sunda
night, 2141 ult., .surviving her husband only
three weeeks. She took quite ill on t e
Wednesday night•previous, with a pain i
her breast, and a physician was apeedil
secured, who relieved her. Friday she wee
•
about the house as usual ; chatted cherrily
in the ev ning with some neighbors- : who
came to s e her, and retired to bed at 10
o'clock. About 12:20 the old lady woke up
her eon Ind his wife stating that the `pain
had returned. When Mr. Frain got ,tohis
mother's oedroom he found her sitting on
the side of the bed, and inside of feu min-
utes she died in his arms. Deceased, whose
maiden name was Rachel Taylor, was. born
in the county Down, Ireland. Her parents
dying,- she came to Canada when eight
years old, with her brother,. making their
home at rockville, where she married Mr.
Frain.•-
Mrs. James Keane, of Clinton, died om
Thursday 18th nit. She %had been in deli-
cate Neale for some months, but it was only
during th past few weeks that her illness
took a ser nus turn, and,although her suffer-
ing was i tense, she bore up with wonderful
courage, d was perfectly resigned when
told that he end was only a matter of a
short tim . Mrs. Keane was a daughter of
Mr. John leSberry, of Newry, Ireland, and
was born ' She
ads, along
1548, anc
lived' for
Goderich
While the
with the reat of the family, in
settled in Whitby, where she
and subsequently to Clinton.
family lived in Goderieh she wee
married to Mr, James Keane,r and, along
with her h sband„ removed tO Clinton in
1858, where she has resided ever sine
ago she suffered en acciden ,
leg broken, from the effects f
ad been quite lame ever since,
uently, was not seen much, out -
home year
having her
which she
and cense
side ot her hem,
Bniea 13
rich this
Steinbach,
some time, has returned home. -The , Su ':
has fel. so e time met, in the morning, wil ,
11.
day achoo of the Evangelical church,. whic
hereafter, meet in the afternoon at t o
was no ser ice in the Lutheran, cherch e , i
on that da .-Quite a number 'of our far i
ere have s wn their fall wheat, but tbe
has not be n 'nearly so much put in as wen d r
have bee bat for the dry weather, t e
rrs.-Mr. Ed. Zeller was in Gode-
week on businessaa Miss Edith
who has been in Toeonto fa
SEPTiMB} R 1898.
s
'Come in an
Olearm
0
inety
vie leer.
test the truth of t
STAPE DEP
Best indigo Prints, full width, regular 1
indight grounds, regular ldo for 721c J; Heavies
for 22c ; beat indigo Shirti g, regalar 1.2ic to
finish, regular 30c for 221c ; 18 inch Pure Line
We are selling many 1 nes in a great var
their real value, :
RIBBO
In all colors, quarter 'off in. ilk and sa:tin.
1001 MEN'S
For Friday, Saturday and Nirohday, regular t7
Men's Linen Collars, 3 for 25c. 'Pure Sil
.L
RTMENi
f6r 94- best English Prints,
Cottonade made, rezdar 28e"
10c ; Union Tape Linen, fine
Towelling, regular 121e for 81e.
ODS.
ty of designs, and colors, half
ITITS
Ties, assory d colors,
Come with 48 crowd
for 25e.
THE ,011,1ER STORE,
NM VIM
ad news of th death of his rother, Bet
hard, but was nable, to arrive lc time to
bee the remains or attend. the fhneral.-We
have to chroni e this week t e death o
Mr. Thomas B1 ekkvell, which ccurred at
pie family pom , Parr line, Ha , on Satur-
but chilciaan for many years was a
to -d • farmer in the township of Blanshard.
He hen, toget er with his fan ily, moved
to t e continued
in t
man
to,
out,
tive
- came this eountrY with his wife and
family ; erne 52 years ago, and settled in
Tuckeria ith, and hid resided in Bayfield
f about years. He was married abont 64
years a to Jane McNay, who died ,about
two yea s ago. ' Six sons and three daugh-
i taw„: N w York a William, in California ;
t ireme ; Mrs. Andrew McBride, in
morning to Bayfield cemetery
Jaz!,
Hamilto ; M re. Kenneth McDonald, at the
.-John Jowett returned Saturday
easant trip to Detroit, Port Huron
r places. -J. Whiddon's evaporat-
ing day and night About 'Uteri -
are employed. It is a great pity
not ether enterprises ta afford , env;
for .our residents. Du ing this
large number have been engaged
at the k rbor. , This, it is expeated, Will
drie, 6 Anil Arbor, Michigan, who
Ihave b n spending the summer here, at
Mrs. G. Erwin's; left for home Menday.-
Dr. At imam, wife and family, and Mies
Carter, 1 Detroit, who ha,ve spent the sum-
. mer here at Mrs. Peck's .Zottage returned
home la b Friday. -Robert Erwin, Albert
Vanston and Robt. Lamont left MondaY to
work on he elevatorat Goderich.-s-We are
wpiietaheeadt state that Wm. Higgins, who met
inful accident a few weeks ago,
colunme, is progressing favotably..r- The
directors of the agricultural society„ at a
meeting eld on TuesdaY, decided t/oi hold
the annn 1 fair on Thursday and Friday,
Octobeii th and rith. Every effort will be '
put for h to make the exhibition a enceest.
-Mrs. L Fisher, Miss L. Fisher, Master
George nd Miss Ruby Fisher, whe have
- been gii:.:ts of Mrs. F. A. Edwards, re -
Bayfield emetery, on Wednteday, He had
Sheppard of Toronto, is visiting h r eon,
Dr. C. ,8 i eppard.-Mr. Pollock, pro rietor
"of the 0, :en's hotel, 'died -on Monde last,
and was inried with Masonie honorsiin the
e township of Hair, where
side until is decease, whi
e 72nd yea o his age. M
and is Miles might be di.
is life. Irt p litics he was
and! in religion a member o
gland. leaves a wife
• yelt true saying tha
ials eel leften do not
ed, ,ahd i would seem to
ed Mri Bleckwell's case
.was iustireceived about a
to hid -death, aneouncing
son, Thotn , Who was:
toba,
sons
It ie
or t
han
gra
ous
his
dro
esi
gra
eral
ground; being too hard to work.-Divisi
court was 4 ela here last week, aad the
was so imu h business that the eourt was o
tt
good for t e lawyers, bit bad for the li
left last Tue• sday for Wellesley. MalDeie
ert intend taking in the ToronWeir befo e Aire ., c pea,
to Goderioh to attend the Collegiate Insta Mis es Johneton, of Willow
tete there --Mr. E. E. Faus , from Gue pr,
has been Lon on road,: -1 -,Mrs. ;James
P Exeter, was la the villr this
haie as Ye
on Tues
industrio
ctly. trace
rk throug
the Chure
and thr
u his los
11 Blow
a. ty hand
h we have
misfortunes
ome single
have been
as a tele.
hour prey,
Ne death of
accidentally
i, Mani here he was
rticulars beyond the tele.
been received s The fun,
last wae
to the re-
s held.-
, of Clinton,
Mr. and
ed home. -
visiting the
Hall farm,
Murray, of
eek visiting
ay afrnoo
Mrs. crew and hildren and Mi
who were the g eats last week
Toronto, is
friends.
Miss Fim
been here
other frie
bete of th
tended t
this Week.
his town
farm, on t
Ring righ
races on
P., being
dollars fr
Woodh
barn not
otge for a few day
e likes life in th
ds. -Quite a num
Young People's
Mr. Peter Lam n
in for farming.
stone cita.
Waterloo, h
dia Faust an
et of the Me
+eiation a
Credito
Ex
on• day nex
number of
harged wit
ni Day
na-on Mon
efficient e
ennuller, met with what might ha e been
Chicago, a
this week
morning I
ter.
't forg
ay last, elscin Kir
taking "eine :tweak: t
ticket Eftv.ere isoalwdi4a: ii:
1)
ted.- argestnhuirrmibieht: • 06
for the lIndustri I- ,d
ntance .-11 re 0
w, wee gaga:: cR
Pa 11 p
I linu ana tt fir' yd it 1 i 11:: ;
her father-in-law, Mr. ames
ohn Pope, of Dashwood, form rly of Hen-
an, was in the village a few e enings ago.
He bad not then fully, decide whether he
onld reeume'business in Hen all or not-
, Michigan,
rs. Hagan
n games at
rs, of Elora,
has treded
day; Thor a
the Idiffere
s visiting her sister, Mrs. Jam
Mr.; James Haitan, jrk and
esday to attend the Oaledoni
ucknow.-Mrs. Edward Sand
was visitiug at Mr. ;Tames
eek. -Mrs. George Hallida
Letting her parents, Mr. and Alrs. Rober
arlisle, returned to Brussels this week,
liss Bell, sister of Mrs llunt left here thi
week to visit her niecets Airs.' 1Johnston, of f,t /vJR:r‘,.kTh
er, is spending a few days with Mrs. Jas
utherlard.-Mrs.1 Griffin, off Detroit, i
isiting her parent', Mr. and Mrs. A Bu
f Usborne, London Road, left here on Mon
ay for Manitoba where they i tend Spend
g a month or so withi their many relative
net friends. --Mrs. Whiteman, of Detroit
here viEiiting her brother,' Mr George Fol
ok.--:-•Mr.aThomes1Mbrray has returned t
wen Seu-nd to resume his duties a
r. Edward eitb, son Of the ate William
eith, of Hay, foreman in th upholetery
epartment of' the -John Les ie Furniture
.182
as been-ther for thei ast three years, has
other! and isters in this v Ilage.-Rev.
.1E. Kerr , reached apeei 1 sermon on
ie
ming pl his ite. Th germ° fairly brie -
ed with arg ments el the aid, of temper-
tendiegLa! c ildren's taety t is week, and
et break he arm.--- large n mber of in -
resting ee, all itenis had to e laid over
is week on /mount f being reeeiyed too
te, but.- hey will app a next week.
as e
young pe
ay nig till
idence gal
hhhilnrmeee.111"
icireijiing
former res'dent of
renewing acqua
ay home th tongue came out of the neel- John Spa kinan, of G and Be
yoke and, the borses beesatie frightened a d uri- last Wedeesday in to n. -M
manageable, npsetting the , wagon o him, who has been sickthe past f
bruising his Shoulder pretty badly. fete, almost rsicovered.-Mrs. Jo
days later the same team cut up Inas died at this residence of Mr.
ith Mr. Charles Oaks, and his 1
sion at Wawanosh, the horse got
adly cut. ' at no ok kl e p lea': do 0 h
ay afternoen of last week. As Mi
rew, Mrs. Jerry _Alton and_ grand- da
abel, were driv ng along the 9th
Control and ash d down the hill at
rime. The nimal then bolted acro
ditch, overt rning the vehicle and
her back inj
the left eiclee
abel flew
ntario pair and Creamery Assoc
laid information before A, Hunter J.
g wife
s Bal
Tueai
ghtera
mime- t
eyoud
lively
se the
throw -
w had
McT
on Tuesday last, aged 40 yearia. She
resident otToledo, phi°, andi had c
gart. The funeral ;took plac
cemetery on Thursday. -Mr. ' D.
and son a e rusticating at Gr nd Ben
at Exeter North, has nearly r e vere
McDonell, who went. to th old ,
with hors ts, are expected ho shd
Mrs. Joh Hutchinson, of 7 o,
Carling is having the exterior o his dwe hi
fiiirkto on Tuesday last. ,
VI
red, Mrs. Alton lit heavily i
gh in the :air, and e Caged
ft,her head and face. Little a
iticial Inspector of stern a
Brussels, 'against Mrs. Elizabeth Ha
Grey township, for sending milk to
eese1 factory diluted with water
eaded guilty, and was fined 'if
sta. Inspe tor -Miller also had a
She
P' and
a ainst Wm. Brewer, of the same tow hsahrigpe,
from having emoved cream from mil sent
te Ethel factery. After hearing th
d n,ce, the defendant was assessed $10 and
s-tson Sunday, 21st ult., the si t it of
Jessie Thempeon, beloved wife Of Pet r Sin-
clair, of lot 14, concession 14, Grey, to k its
flight. The old lady had been failin for
seine time, but Was not lati upeuntil t day
previous to her death, hen a phy mien
Wes called, almost if not a together th first
time she ever was under a doctor'e ea e in
her long life of neariy179 y ars. Hear fail-
ure was the cause of her eath. Dec ased
was born in Orkney Iaiand where sh was
CIDER MILL. -The Hensall older n ill has,
do custom work, apple jelly, ete. area c pacity,'
Urquhart, Hensel!. 803x8 1
• LOCAL BRIEFS. -Large num rs ar Joey-
! i g this station' daily to atten the xhibi-
here on Monday . for Inniseille, anark
Tillie and White shipped a cer load f hogs
f om this station last week . end on this
eek. ---Mrs. Richard Coad and fami y left
county, where they intend nesiding -Mr.
Nicol Shirray, third son of the late Nicol
, Shirray, of 1day; and who has heen in Mani-
' toba for the past three yeaes,1 is home at
i present. He left immediatelY for Hensall
upon receipt of a telegram eonveyiag the
hou 4 ht :mil th leading 'n anufacturers in .Cattada
for cash. All g de ehrunk and well made ; bound
to lave anti faief n, and a ut cash prices you oan
get the hes valp . We'll ill more about these and
Roes and Mae (Dr.) lbfleisch,of Brussels
chaperoned a merry party to spend -last
Wednesday at the lake: Amo g the party
were Miss Fer usert, f Galt ; isses Jean
Misses Ross, o Brnesels. A meat enjoyable
time was spen rowing, bathing eto. Rev.
John Ross an family,. of Rruss Is, who are
summering here, spent a pleasant time with
Oerruaree.-One by one the o d residents
of Rayfield are passing away. n Tuesday,
JohnCowan died, ,aged 84 yeare. Deceased
was 'born in Gallhwayshire, Scotland, and
itGOin89.151its-atsthi
the Ch
Gregor
friends
home i
of Atwoo
ra
last w
orrhag
from
ee
hi
thought
But hie
he sank r
Englat:Ild
lot 429, gt
resided u the eprin of 1892, when he re -
Mr. S. liar llon'a barn and
te struck by lightning and burned
esday morning. Loss, ovhr
red for $800. -Several ef our
omits Jennings' last wetik.1-Mrs.
rn, of Glenside, Manitoba, arrived
Saturday on a visit to her old
week from Sarnia, where she has
ding several weeke visiting her
llie.-Mr. C. H. Baekerville, of
was around here buying i'apples
ay. -The old church was landed
W. j. Wilson -a farm last,weeka
king it_ into an i•mplement and
ed. -The bills are out for- the •
al harvest dinner on September
friends from Crediton are to fur-
usic. This announcement alone
t a crowd.. \ They are away up in
re and elocutionists. -W. A. Wilz!
aged in the city of London selling
qua school boarder.-Mrs.DanIste-' ;
d family, who have been visiting
this vicinity, returned to her
etroit last week.
ie R.. Curtis, an esteemed resident
, departed this life on Tueiday of -
Re was attacked with hem -
the lungs few days preciously,
h he never recovered, although
ing was checked, and he was
be -in a fair way to recovery. -
institution was broken -dowry-and
pidly until death came to his re-
ased was a native of Lincolnshire,
nt has spent most of his life in
d in this locality. He purchased
concession, of Blma, where he
•
moved to
unfort na
an i
hpolokiwinan
Manitoba. ere he met with tho
accident which hurried him to
ely grave. He was • engaged in
, when he stepped into a gopher
maned his ankle severe but
did no , t en anticipate any /serious results,
who pres ribed for it. Meanwhile the bone
in the Vic nity of the injury commeemed to
decay, La d with it <all hope of saving the
foot wa 'ven up, and in 1893 he had the
foot imp tated. He was plucky, neverthe-
less, and ot disposed to complain, and soon
he engag d in the impletnent agency busi-
ness in twood. He did a good business,
which co tinned to grow right up to his
death. 1884 , he married Miss Annie
Sapgater, of Elate, and as the fruit of this
union, tw sons were bo to t
rn
1
TF
ateength and rep
aay the lavas of
- state Isf
:Musa an the fire
the enemy's line
To be treated:
t,hae at the three'l
• other than the A
• *Adler tau
'70es Wearing
eitiy be held as a
' Net every e
Wkels captured
- abet his errand
▪ p• risoner of wnr
Trading with
paktum does not e
To be treated a
- Wawa that there'.
son Was to gai0.
. corresponding
waning favor,
Ara attractive -
consists of SeVeli
117141 linked with I
The Pollariess
ey in day dresk
means an etterneh
Th. till Valle
a -of the season.
tinted glass 817:Ppl
SOIXter ones are ri
The barness
pearta. and lane
silver gilt • bireka
touch to the fasid
One of the neW
ed' with pretty
and they therefee
Ali trite
A lovely girl.
- while indulging
you kleayetinet 43
of those besitly.
your coffilaV,
"No, auntie,
"you aro wrong.
Weduesd
Urge Amber of
and vicinity gath
for, their .neW ho
worded and suite
ity, and aleo the
losing thain,; .a180 e
of the peciple
Die
the nriefortane to
from a valuable dai
ed disease, anthrax
ed and dying short
at first known wha
mad the germs t
through cuts in ta
very virulent, an
sociti developed in
worse, hovvever,
• wi• aalfweahreedie
-might be fatal.
-t-An mammal
serious aceident
Hermiston ande
when he felt the ie
had been earryipg
wind, arid got but
at hoe rejig, ottowpirneavelt
was dragged in
isittactot.ed off on the
pi:eass-Ie°ndneroafev4amythreene;
amio8na3:7( timi :la; seT4b:ow
laanjaild7tiee11111-Cotgeelfor"nthelle%
river from the
Here the 0010nel
'mill. They lived.
near the present '%;
. built the Atene-
-gersoll ever sin
stoce early -in the
a foundry, under
an empkyee th
fer the Canadian
liet* survive.
.441 man who a
years Of age, c
the clothes of a
detiee of Rev. .
ly one morning
1Pbraec'elln%ar she ter f f8"eauringnantli
plrgietdr: iyfit°°.,rx twat:sat:xi:Ube:,
.tr2ra te abhil sei f a cr vo ao ht.:: eh e
'Tether Cook re
-found thedrawe
put, and the m
were at once ao
Alleged Priest ee
-438,13.141tre*onMultauearYtiifilinedand:sttimIt'
while attemptin
On. Tuessie.
Killop, Farm
Thomas Govenlo
Cloy, auctioneer.
On Saturdel
efeloek
Dry Goods,
articles without