The Clinton News-Record, 1901-10-17, Page 4The Glieton Nowsamord.
W, J, KITCHELL, EDITOR AND PAOPINETOR
C/4INTOZT, 00TORNR 17T11, 1001
New Advertisements.
Absoietely Italia/le-W. Cooper Co.... -7 1
Teer D, Seery
Somettles 'Very New --1). tf. MeSeath
Senses 'torsos for Selo, A. Sher
Itenkrupt Stoeir-Plunistoolts Gibblegs
Something special -Berland Woe
Sole Agerese--Vree. T. akaon....... 6
aVented-eltIre. Jeanie 5
4112 Moons -Mr% 11. llansfore
Poultre Wantee-ltrenk Sven%
Perm for Sele-Tho% Biggins .
Starlet leliales.
A Specie,' Parse -W. P. Fair Co.....
tenth lindervvear ...
weapeere at 01.60--liode mantels
5
5
... 8
• 8
iiouylesva,ta.
• '
M, Ana mrs, Peteraof Durand,
Mich., itre visiting his sister, Mr.
Miss Edith Tehhutt is "Apendieg a
few weeks with friends ha Teessvater
'"'.:Miss Bessie Pickard Is visiting friends
in Toronto.
Dr. 'V. G. Holmes AO we and
daughter of Detroit elsent trit few daYe
with his mother, Dr. Holmes has
spent the test two years on a trait,
sport vessel going to arid from the
On Sunday morng Mr. H. .3, Cour-
tice will oceimy the Methodist pulpit
and in the eyening Rev. J. Hussar will
preach,
We unde,ditand thathfr. Lenns Yea
has been engaged as ' teanher for the
HohnesYille school, We wish him
every sucoesss.
Mr. Scott was this week at the Pan.
American.
• GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
Mr. andlifes. P. W.Ourrie are leaving
us and going to Goderich to reside,
Mr. Currie having rented his farm to
Mr,- Samuel Erninerson, Mr, Currie
•intesias moving away about theast of
• Nov. The neighbours are very sorry
to loose them for they are a noble
• couple, in sickness and health ever
ready aud willing to help any one,
especially in sickness and trouble,
Mr. Currie's place will be hard to fill.
He is always in peed() with, his neigh.
hours, no quarreling, no strife and the
main prop of the Sharon 'church, which
will mise him sadly.
Mr. and Mrs, W.T. Sharp and daugh-
• ter of Ethel spent a few days lastoweek
at Mr. R. 11..Elliattai. They visited
Goderich and Bayfield friends with
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott.
Miss Carrick of Goderich is spending
a week at, the comfortable home 9f
• Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cantelon. •'
Mrs.Frank Gilbertof Mount Clemens,
• Mich., is the guest :of the •Thompson,
Beacom aud Cole families of the Bay-
field Line.
A..Cantelon of the 7th concession and
Percy Cole have returned. from 'Mani.
itoba,.
• Willie, the ninayeat•old son of Mr,
John Stewart, had a narrow escape
• from tueeting with a serious accident
a few days ago. in playing he ran
against a horse vvhieh became startled
and kicked. the ‚lad in the face. Fort-
unately he was. too near to be much
•Mr. W. J. Elliott has been negotia-
• ting with 1V1r. Arthur Cantelon for the
•lattees forty three acres . on the
• lbth con. The price 'agreed upon is
A meeting of L. Q. L, No. 189 will be
held onlMonday evening next when a
full attendance of the members is es-
peciaely requested,
The 'Proeeeds of the anniversary ser-
vices held in Zion church amounted to
$53.
.
Misses Ella. and Mable Willson, of
Holmesville were the guests of •their
cousin, . MSS • Laura Willson, on
Sunday and Monday:
• Mr. Thos. Burrows of Goderich was
the guest of Otter Wilson 'on Sunday
• and laandity. •• •
Mr. R. Young, Godersch orea,ched on
Sunday last in Zion church
Council met on October 7th pursuant
• to adjournment. Minutes of last meet-
ing read and passed. Moved by Jas.
Johnston. sec. by J. 0. Woods, That
Cleek notify; Jas. Wallis to remove his
fence and • all, obstructions frona the
Public highway before the first day of
November 1901. Moved by John Mid-
• dleton, seconded by Jas. Cox, That
• communications from Messrs. McGilli-.
•cudy & Goldthorpe in regard to the
proposed Electric Road be laid over till
next meeting of eouncil for further con-
sideration, Sy- law No. 7 was rescind-
ed. The.following accounts were pass-
• ed : A. Wilson Use of hall •for court of
• Revision $4.. R. S. Hays legal advice
• $3. Adjourned to meet on the first
Monday io Nov. • Requisition from
the Electric Road Co, : Resolved that a
• fratichisebe and is hereby granted by
the municipality of the township of
Goderich. • to Messrs. McGillicuddy Bo
• Goldthorpe in trust for a Oompahy
be formed for a term oeflfty years for
'the building and operating of an elec.
tele railway in and upon the highways
• known as the Huron and Bayfield
roads in the said township and such
• further highways therein as may he
hereafter agreed upon by and between
the said municipality and the, said
Messrs illoGilliendcly &Goldthorpe. It is
further agreed that the said railway.
-shall be exemptfrom all taxation by
the said munthipality for the first 21
years of the said tern], The said fran-
chise is granted only on condition that
said Co. is formed According to statute
and operations commenced within one
year from date. Resolutiott of council
laid over tonext meeting of council: Re-
solved that a franchise be end is here-
by granted by the municipality of the
township of Goderich to Messri3.- Mc-
Gillicuddy &Goldthorpe in trust for a
company to be. formed for a term of
fifty years for the building arid operat-
ing of an electric railway in and upon
the •highways known as the Huron
• road from Clinton to Holmesville,
thence along the Cut Linefrom Holmes -
•Ville to the 1st •con, thence along lst •
eon. to Goderich, the Company not to
'use the graded Portion :of the public
highway or bridges without the con-
sent of the munieipality. That this
resolution doesnob debar the munici-
pality from grantime franchises to any
other Company, That operations be
started in teed years road, to be com-
pleted in five years.—Nixou Sturdy,
• Clerk, • •
IMPORTANT TO PAIIII.VIRS,
Partners and stock breeders who
have been readers of the -"Family
He/Mcleod Weekly. Star" will find it
still greater improvement this year in
the agricultural pages of that great
Paper. The "Family Heraldelvre learn,
hag added to their already large num-
her of editor, Mr. J. le, Spencer, one
of the hest known agricultural journal-
ists iij Canada. Mr. Spencer has for
years been associate editor of "The
Fariner's Advocate," and is recognizecl.
as an able Authority on Agricultural
and Live Stock questions. The "Family
Herald" will be more valuable than
ever to the farming altruntinityi and
Me. SPeneer is to be congratulated in
hie new position with the leading
paper of Ainerieft.
POUT A ota lartT#
Will Itiehardsoe and hie sister. Grace
left for Sprue fla1e Muskokteon Mono
Ike Menne( left Saturday for Man.
•itoba.
Sohn Hawkinsand wife of Oshkosh.
Wise who spent re feee doe with Ms
father, Mr.James Havekiree left Thurre
day last for bombe
uridal Graham has his residenbe
tinned over with premed tin Which ibe-
eIreYee the appearance att.,
TELZS TON NZWS-REOORD
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I
I
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I By OHO. A., RORKE,
1
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MU. EDITOn/—On my arrival home Chinook winds ept•Ing up and cause it reeorn to Ontario or to any of die East.
..
from the. West yon requested tne to to become soft and slushy ; then turn, ern provinces to live. In fact they ask
glee youy readere enure further aceount ing suddenly cold all is frozen into a about them in about the way most
of my tr ip. I agreed to do so but lack hard crust, - thee covering the 'grass men enquire about their motheielrela%v.
of time has so far prevented me from and preventing sheep and cattle from They laugh at the man corning east
fulfilling my p1'oinie0 but at this hi,te securing food, ..A.11 Wen depends on and give him a "just tell them that
date, if a letter is still acceptable, I the eupply thathas been laid by during you saW Me but not, going back" wave
will trY to etnunlY with Year Wtshee. the summer whicheeldom anmente to of the hand in pertiog.
Every Mervin taking a journey Seett More than a fisvv hundred tons, and On the train front Calgary to Ede
something .and is impressed more or cannot be expected to Jost long where inontee were two coaches of Oalicians.
less by what be sees, thongn the same so InuCh stuck is to be fed. -Bach man, To a travelling companion "saki ; • Let
-journey seldom !pekes .the same ins- however„ feeds all -tee steel; that tie take a walk through and see them i
pression on mane' tediereluale for the comes to. him while the hay lasts and so off we went. Well they were a
simple reason that what interests some vs hen hil is gong if the cold veil con- -dandy lot to look at. The men and
fans to interest others. Then again, tinkles the loss Must be great. In this boys were .barely ;passable while the
tee same event may have a very differ- respect horses are much safer to women were very indecently half clad,
ent Influence on one to vvhat it, may bendle than cattle or sheep for while dresses cut .short at both ende, you
have on anoether. Therefore, I do not the foemer can -break the crust with know. But all had to he taken lie at a
claim that l' Seen all that Was to be their hoofs and thus secure food, sheep .gtance Ini'e ineell in the cers
seen nor that what T say alone is right in doing so cut their feet and cattle pellec1.4 person to hustle through
and that those whcrdiffer from me in not knowing enough to isse their feet was all disgusting. and while wel
their viewisof the West Are wrong. I root with thwh
eir uoses, ich are soon government officials sit in thei
offm
offer the preseions mede upon my ne a lecerated condieion. As I heti- chairscongratulating themeelve
mind and ask the reader to accept mated before, the ranching does not, wbet they may term, the great fl
them as suph . ' ' extend fer east of Maple Creek ; there eurigration to the Northwest,
To begin with, I would like to speak is therefore a large tiact of country quite e'different matter for those
briefly of Canada's great highway, the between that place and Moose'eav may be compelled to spend IV lif
Canadian Pacific Railway. To under- ' •
which re practically unsettled,resulting in close proximity to such beings.
tend anything of its magnitude it ie I. frem a scercity Of 'Water and the great- present government in its emigr
riecessary to take a trip over the road er severity of the winters; though seine policy is simply making. nsud pie
arid ell who do $o will be. at eine itts. experienced men claim that for gener- better and wiser men to dial wi
pressed with the .faot that the sseek al rariching purposes the district would the future.
was truly a gigantic undertaking. And be equal, if trot superior,' to parts of Returning from 'Wetaskiwio to
vvhile the Hon. Wm. Moloch was heaps, the coontey affected by the Chinook 'Retry on a beautiful day, all to tell
o say in his speech in the tosvn hall of winds, the enoW being of a light „fluffy was new enjoyed a view of the R
Hutton durithe the last political cain- nature and no (burger of forming. into Mountains, though at a .distan
A,. Macdonald and speaking of that with ease. The scarcity of water is, easily
sign, referring to the late Sir John erhst: Animals could get at the grass . frIlm 81ixatietgeeeVAttnalitieenhfolhaelL
u connection with the great eider- locality, - • •
tithesnaan's shareof the responsibility
you were gazing ot tile moun
tnerefore,the greetesedravvbeck to the blee clouds, yet the knowledge
rise, that he built more wisely than Cattle taken into thiconntry from made it very interesting; At Cal
e knew.- Yet it does not follow that the East are called '41 dougies ' and. are the temptation to go West . was
°cause the Hon. Win. had to be given considered slippery stock to handle for • strong -and hut for . the 'fact that
ride' ovei. the road and others of us the fir•st year, the climate, as a rule, time of my ticket was almost expi
ake one at our own expense in order. effecting them more or less. However, .would enrely have yielded,
o appreciate,the work, that the late
Eastern presentee and asueily sell at
many.yearlings reach there from the anTtheexrceetputrnfojor ricirenienyyswtabsrvoepribp
or only a ina.n of mighty .ideas, pos-
onservative chieftain ryas not a seer,
from eighteen to 'twenty (Idlers per , wrecked freighetrein cone,
essee with the power to see far into heed- Almost any num. engaged in 'Idled us to • delay fop ten hours. Jt.
he future and with ar. unwavering cattle.ranching' will take 'stock to care t i
aith in the Great, West, could eYen for at three dollars per head per yeitr.
ream of, let alone perfect, so great a 1,0113;41304tidniguit4110e:ytvhsatpeYrou buy at .$20
cheine. Doubtless what the Post. year for three
utster-General had hi his mind to say years ; your cattle are . then four -year -
as : He built more wisely than has nide and will retell. at an easy. Mark.et
een. Generally speaking a ride over Price about $45 each. ' The price I have
he C. I'. R. 19 18 pleasure in itself. The mentioned seems a low figure for .keep
°aches arre spienfildly equipped and ing an enimal.for one year but a num
e officials are everywhere courteous vvith tvvo, hiredred.head of his eriwri can
nil kind, many of them. puttingthem-, 88 miler. henelie As many; Mere rtnel
Ives to 'considerable inconvepieeme . finds a few hundred dollars cash an all
r the . sake of . the .pleasure.. and. round handy, thing, . • . . ' • . 1
mfort of the .passengers, • The seen; Most people Size up a rancher. as. a
y• is in rnan., places. 'exceedingly num wearing long boot% laroad brim-
autiful - and Oen where the road reed hat,.beckekin pants and coat, . a
fie through miler; .of. altoose. desert revolver in each:hand, a knife or' two
eid the beholdee Only wonders all ,the in his belt, a cud of tobacco Sri hici
ore
how the road cen be tuaclettOtray,. indith. an oat -lion .his lips and at ready..
lining . as ie , does .. through long, ,for-a••fight on all the time. A big tnie-
retches of country whioh. for Years„ taite... ad' looks,. walks And' 'talks, jiist .
a for centuries, paay neeer field' a like an ordinary individual, is free and .
liar of revenue •, yet all are willing easy, hospitable to it•fault, kind hearte
admit . that it pays. well.. for the ed; sociable, always ' tanned and often
ease on the axles. Out West, 110w- good lociking. Nevertheless he has his .
er, the people look upon the hastitu- peculiarities. • Ask him a miestion. and
on as a huge monopoly ane speak of hiewill.ansWer th but Met. tell you. all
as the Governreent ,of • the West.. he .knows. He. 'listens - attentively,
ills- passenger end freight rates are. while you air yourideas, winking at or
ry high and therein is .shown the nudgitig his neighbor. as yois-proceed
whim of MarritobaSe Railway Policy, ,but is net quick to correct yoer theot-
at province enjoying much the name ies, preferring to. let you swing. your
ivileges. as We in Ontario, eeifig able gate that he may enjoy a laugh. at
.purchase return ticket s at . the same your expense. '/hat you there from
te, while in Territories the SalTui 11101 1)1088 be drawn out of him, a little
cessi*e.fere retest he paid both ways.. et a Wile. Riding with • him on the
e . Companys depots in the West . 'prairie,: while you • are ,. looking at
e far superior to tvhat is generally thingsnetie by.he has his dye; away. in.
undin the East, manY of thein being the distaoce and 'sees. mach diet . cam-
e stope structures. and; surrounded not even be pointedout.to you ; he
.beantittil lawileand.flovver, beds and sees much where you can see nothing,
aceful ornamental . trees ; of such .etin • distinguish . at a great .diseance.
oosejew,..516dicine Hat and Calgary horses learn cattle, etc. Most of theta
e worthy of tnentioa. ' can with ease keep their'. bearings on
the plains; in the absence of =a •trait.;
Occasionally, howeeer, in a swear or
othertvise sorne may. fincie themselves
adrift,- but giving their • horse the remn.
while it may not takethem .wheert they
Want to go it will %Seely bring them•
hon3e. .
Among the things Of the Past • that
interest are the rernains of the buttalb,
the past monarch of.. the Pleins.. HeSe
and there semi find their bones, bleach-
ed white in the' sun. Their, paths are
also easily :discernible, leading to
where there is, or has been, water and
always in an .alrnost direct course, set -
than swerving to the .right or left.
nere,and thert' also. you urieee an. old
man who can tell stories of the btste
falo chase, who hire seep them as. they
milloped 'o'er the plains and ' boasts. the
hogoe of having slain many of them. .
' Leaving Maple•Creek and goingwest-
.
. .
ward the first. town of importance is
Medicine Bats • a nicely built end tidy
piece • ithtractive in Many , respects.
But the most promising place ameogst
thelarger towns of the West is doubt -
!see Calgary,tnostly built of stone, with
pleavantly situated private.residences,
attractive business pla.ces, ole. Being
mulch .sui,prised at the appearenee .of
the place tregeneral, seeing that this in
A ranching district, I asked what had
made Calgary what it is and was told
that all was owing to its enterprising
citizens. .0algarY has the men to 'make.
it a place of inaportance, so it grows
while others lose even what they hia.
Leaving this eity and going north on .
the Edmoilton route the ranching die -
lila is soon lost sight, of and the
traveller finds 'himself in a count
where mixed farineng is carried on ex-
tensively, .. Mhe Garden of the West
is Northern4iberta, .produ'ctive,soil, a
good supply .6f timber, plenty of water,
a 'moderate 'tditnate and many line
people, The most promising. place on
Ilia route it doubtless 1Vetaskiwm.
Yo'ung Man's Country
A Rancher. Described•• Praise for the C, P. R.
Young MOH at th.e fiehn Cypress Scenery
What “Westernized" Means •Calgary ehe Meet Promising Town
.0 0 4 ............***40.........114014.** 40... .......40114Ot
I 3
p..pjF,iym_a_mas , GODERICII CORRESPONDEeTt
.44.11.0.1,....4441.14..4/41.44.11.40.11+0...01/•••••••444
MiSfil Mona Walters,the clover Yotmg Mr. MODonald, Regent of the
elocutionist, who made her deout ut Daughters of the BMPire, MIS in To.
Victoria opera house, is A daughter of ronto last week.
Vie John Waitere of Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. Dingman have remov-
Dr.Oliver is waking a tour through. ed to the new brick house one
Huron but left thie week for Colling. door south ou Albert street of the
wood, see is on'a lecturing tour and Smelts House. la ^
is prosecuting' the mission work while Mr. and ,Mre..hill1 Sharman and
she has her vacation. • two children, who. jiment some weeks
Mrs, Stavetsky, Albert Sc, has ini- here the gusts of Mr. end Mrs. Rob -
proved wonderfully from her **tick of ert Sharman, reached their horne iu
inflamMatori rheumatism. California In safety.
MrseAmos Mart of Saginaw is the Me. and Mee. George Wilson and
gueet of her sister -In-law, Mrs, Elijah babe have left for Sault Ste. Marie,
Martin, Mr. Wilson hes purchiteed a place in
Mr. and Xre. 13uxtori of the Hotel Pickford, Michewhere he intends to 10.
Colborne droire up to Blytts 011 Wedues- tad% •
day. The dredge was busy in the. harbor
Mrs. Carleton arrived last week after near Mooe elevator,
a very pleasant visit at Detroit witb A veer stylish home wedding teak
her sop, place on Wednesday. Oct 9811 at the
Mrs, Collinson removed this week reeidence of the bride's father, Mr,
from the Aberdeen to the boarding James Oraigie,when his second datigh-
house on 1Vest And Waterloo Sta. long ter Tenet was. married to Eugineer
the residence. of Mrs. Robert Donogh. Oscar W. Bussart of Buffalo, by tbe
Rev, James Anderson. The drawing
room was beautifully decorated with
flowers of the season arid foliage. The
bride, who vvite given away by h er
father, entered the drawing rooin on
his atre arid was most tastefully
dressed. in handsornegreen silk Over -
ed over with white vmes and bloseoine.
Two pretty flounces were at the
bottom of the dress with two rows
of baby ribbon on club, a couple of
rows above and a row of handsome
'black silk lace about two inches wide
placed higher Up and continued up the
right side. The waiiit was trimmed. to
match with front of white silk and
chiffon, white roses in her hair and
carried a shower boquet of white roses.
The bridesmaid was Alice, sister of
the bride, who wore a suit of light gray
cloth tailor made, and blouse of rose
colored silk, the yoke' of which was
formed of a row of lovely white silk
applimie and sleeves trimmed with
same and carried shower boquet of
pink roses. The groomsman sevas Mr.
John 1. raigie brother of the bride,
who wore a pink rosebud boutoniere
while the groom. wore a white rosebud,
The ceremony finished, the bridal)
party and 'guests, who where the im-
mediate friends Of the bride weot, into
the dining room where a lovely breaks
fast was prepared. The table was bright
with flowers, crystal and sneer and
a merry party • were the •wedding
guests. The bride's going averts, gown
was a stylish tailor niade coetutne of
Oxford gray cloth, beautifully
trimmed with- •white silk passe.
ruentrie and black velvet Gainsboro
hat trimmed with a number of hand-,
soineNlack ostrich plumes. The happy
couple left on the 2.80 p. ne. train for
Buffalo. The rain whieh held all fore-
noon came down in a light shower as
the carriages drove to the station.
The presents were very handsome both
useful and ornamental. We wish Mr.
and Mrs. Oscor NV. Busiart all happi-
ness and prosperity.,
Mise Bar ker.ts the gnest at Toronto
of relatives.
Mrs. Ciestimberson contemplates
• cone emending the vvinter month') et North
. It B' ay, the guest of her brother, Mr, T.
Paid • De Vesy Detion, merchant,
easy Mrs. (Dr.) Herald intended to pay
on herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Italph,a long
ow of visit but she now intends to return to
ib is her home at Cariboo, next ,mouth,
who Thimble bees are all the rage,
etime Miss Campbell has gone to visit
The friends at Butfale and the Pan-Ameri-
ation can;
a for • Dr. 3 ,McLeod is having a bath rootn
th in adtledneecie.to the south pert of hie reel-
• Oal. Mr, Bennett Grahame is removing
one it the fence from the front of his hand-
oeky some new residence. Be be planted
ce of quite a number of spruce trees which
could seem to flourish.
nk of Mrs, Peudry has removed from
that her lite residence on East street to the
tains Minding on Newgate street owned by
gary Mrs. John Breckenridge. •
very Mrs. Cathcart left on .Tueeda,y for
the her home at Toronto after a visit at
red the resicienceof her mother, Mre. Wil-
son, Who had to undergo an operation.
leas- Mrs Wilson will be the.guest of Mrs.
tied- Tom McKenzie until see has recovered
sufficiently to go to Tot•outo where
she will spend the winter with Mrs.
Cathcart,
• Mrs. ' Daly seemed on Saturday to
'have taken A change for the better.
We trust so. She is a sister of Mrs. Mc-
Intyre wile with her husband has gone
to reside at Vancouver and of edra.
Schetky, wife of Commander Schetky
of the T,T.Salavy,who is at present with
Mrs. Daly in her serioue illness.
• Mrs. J. .P. Brown held her post nup-
tial reception on Thursday and Friday
of last, week. §be bad a great number
•of caller. •'
The funeral of the late Cayley
ton K.C. of Regina took place on Tues-
day from St. George's church. A
number of the fellow citizens of the
deceased including .Alex. Dickson and
Lindsay Elwood, well known Goderich
boys, aceompanied the remains from
'Regina 'for some distance east and,
•Premier, Haultain would have been one
of the .party but for an unexpected call
.at the last moment. • At 2.30 p, m. the
church was opened, the body havieg
lain in state for halt an'hour before in
order that friends and loved ones could
take a last look at one they • knew so
well. The burial service was conduct.
ed hy the rector, the choir in atten-
•dance, • The casket was covered with
floral emblems and was borne out .by
. the Masonic pall -bearers, Hon. J. T,
Garrow K. 0.; •Philip ,Holt K. 0.,
Sheriff Gibbons, P. M. Gait, Die Gal
bow. and M. G. Cameron. • Thirty
eight members of • the Masonic
fraternity •• were in attendance
and a large number of varriages wench
ed their way slowly to Maitland ceme-
tery, One carriage was filled wlith
floral emblems to lay upon the .grate.
Rev: Mark -Turnbull conducted .the
church services at the grave and W.
21. Bro. Geo'. Porter read the Mitrionic
service. The late W.Ciayley Hamilton
was president .of the Territorial Law
Saciettr.and since its foripaation enjoy.
ed that honor. Besides his widowed
mother.• Mrs. (Dr.) Shannon,and sister,
Mies Hamilton he • leaves • a widow
(nee Miss 'Horton) and, three young
children.• •• '•
The Collegiate Institute had a most
successful literary entertainment on
Friday evening last. The program
was as follows : President's address,W.
• Edward, Instrumental solo, Miss Quer-
rie, Model School Journal, Miss Gra.
gory, Qiiestion Drawer, .Mr. Strang,
Reading, Miss Ida' Bates, G. O. 1.
journal, Miss Gregory, Ihsteumental
• solo, Miss Grace Dyke. God Save • the
• King. •
On Wednesday evening the friendsof
Miss Minnie Millet or Belleview held A
reseption at the home of her sister, Mrs,
Will. Rutledge. About thirty pereons
• were present. Mr. John Shannon took
the chair and Mr. John Malian read an
address on behalf of the Sunday school
and choir. On behalf Of teachers and
•.officers of the S. S. there Were the
following signatures, J. FL Millian, A.
R. Davidson, G. M, Elliott. On behalf
of the class and choir, Vida Bell,
Ewflie Whitely,Myrtie .Tohuston, John
Shannon. The presentation was made
by Misses Vida BeIl and Mary Polley,
Miss Hillier was visibly affected by the
generous gift and thanked thein with
much sincerity. After the presentation
refreshments were served and the
eVening Was made most enjoyable with
gramophone, mandolin, song and
organ solos, games also for those who
chose them. •
Sunday night last was the last night
thee worship will be held in Victoria
street Methodisb church until the re-
opening. Service will be held in the
basement until then.
Our Goderich soloists were the re-
cipients of much applause at the Dun.
gannoti Fair concert given on Priddy
evening. Mist; Turie Brown sang
"Because I love You dear " and" True
till death," Miss Priee rendered" Love,
desire of the world," Mies llowrie de-
lighted all with her Scotch dancing.
Mee. Howrie and Mrs. Campbell won
a lot ot prizes,
Mr. William Hillier, who vent some
time here theguest of his brotherjohn
Selleview, has returned to his
home at Pickford, Mich.
Mr. Park Barker, formerly manager
of the Vernon News,has been the past
month the guest of' Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Nairn, Mr. Barker was alio
eotne yearepince in the staff of the Galt
Reporter with Editor lateray now of
Chicago. . • •
Sunday and Monthly, 20811 and 21st
October,are to he observed throughout
the world by the Anglican church as
days ef intercession for Sunday
oohed%
The funeral of the late Mrs. George
Bell took plea oil Sunday from the
les enee of Me. Harry ichhourne,
Montreal street. tteva. W. Robinson
officiated at house and grave. The
pallbearers owe : Messrs. 3, Wilson,
Gareick, J, Taylor, Theodore Hale,
Elliott and Garrick.
The funeral of the late Mere Jarnee
Slattery took place from her late resi-
dence on Friday to St. Peter's church,
therm to Oolboene cemetery. The de-
ceased lader had been ill for tome
months. She leaves a sorrowing hus-
band and a grown Up family. SW,
Father, West officiated at. the Re-
quiem • High Mass and at Colborne
cemetery. The pallbearers were
Meseta. Stapleton, Douglare Tighe,
McLeod. Kennedy and McEvoy., Mr,
Sohn Slattery, Cleveland, and Miss
Bessie Slattery, Detroit, rpturned in
time to attend their mother funeral.
Miss Cempbell is holding het own.
Her health? Kenny who was tailed
home by. her eerioue illness, left for his
boat Again.
Me. and Mai, Horace Horton and
family leave for the Soo this Week.
The Hereehell vith cargo of 890 tons
coal for the water works from Huron,
-
Mich., WAS being unloaded,
The yacht Alma 0,i °timed at Mid.
land, is upon the island awaiting re,
pairs. Some thing want Wrong,' with
the machines,
11
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While at Maple Creek 1 was one of
party to take a drive out to the
press Hills, • the road leading us
rongh an old settled part of the
untry where ranching has been in
cceseful operation for the hist twenty
ars and many �f thoee who have
en in thebusiness are now in very
mfortable circumstances. After a
se or about twenty miles we found
rselves at the foot of the Hills prop -
and beside a spring of clear cold'
ter, the like of which is almost of. as
at value to that countesses the vvells
mantra dug were to ancient 'Pales
-
e. After making the horses secure
d enjoying a splendid lunch, resere-
an apple pie for our return, we
mmenced to climb the steep hillside,
r a distance of about two miles we
led, -with many a look round at
at one of the party called the "big
d," the view of which continued to
prove until we found ourselves on
extensive table -land on the brczw of
ger Loaf Hill, one of the Cypress
nge. Here we sat down and drank
he beautiful sight, miles and wiles
oiling plains, dotted here and there
ekes, streams and ranchers' homes
• shack% Prom this point the town
ape Creek was plainly visible and
ed like a number of hooses bud -
together as if for protection dun,
the mighty winds that sweep tbe
tern plains.
A view of the prairie from so prom-
inent a position is one likely to 'live
long in the memory. Seldom do we
stand OQ heights eonereanding a view
of from fifty to sixty miles, where
objects are clearly seen with the naked
eye for much of that distance. The
whole scene was beautiful, the prairie
adorned with countless sweet sthelline
flowers in all colors and shades. Bluff,
ravines, coolies and hillsides rise ter-
race above terrace, the long range of
hills for ming it mighty bulwark to the'
vast streteh of prairie lands. With On lea,ving the train here and alight -
such scenes as these before you time ing mien the' platform I beheld coming
passes ratlidlyland we four found that toward me The Greater Vidor Prench,
we had no command of thine, that it greater by nearly one quarter, 1 should
was slipping rapidly avva,y, 90 taking a judge, than tvhen he said good bye to
last look mid expressing the fear that Clinton. Mr. French, editor and pro-
w° might never behold those sights prietor of the Wetaskiwin Times,
again, we eornmenced the descent, has no doulka height. future before
which was nmch eiteier than the ascent him. He is au energetic young man in
had been and was accomplished by a young mitnes country, possessed of
runs and slides as best suited the in- the cotifiderthe andesteem of his
dividual. Looking around I beheld fellow citizen% destined with other
one of the patty sitting down and young men of the West to occupy
sliding the journey, all regardless. of Positions of trust and responsibility.
the piercing pointers of spear grass, It is intetesting to note wherever you
rose thorns, eke, but evidently con- go through the Canadian Northwest
viewed that while on his feet a sinner 1 that young men are at the helm, not
'stood in elippeey places. Eveutually ignorant mere not outcasts from
We found ourselves back beside the society., nor mail of foreign birth, hut
spring and exceedingly thankful that the brightest and best of- thrift who
the pie was still where it could be en- have been born, trained and educated
joyed, rt fell to my lot to cut lb, in the eastern ,peovinces. Who can.
Slowly' began the operation, There therefore, say thee the future of tbe
were four of us ; mud it be ;quartered. West ean be anything but glorious.
Surely all did not like pie, but all were VV'etaskiwin, 1 should say, has a
looking and no Otte spoke so one tnore population of about four or five hots.
excellent pie eves added to the number deed, len; three large grain elevate -it's,
of those epollecnn the cutting. Then seven livery stables, two or three
after another pull at the cooling waters hotels, four cherchee, it good whoal
we started for home and reached it in employing four teachers, several good
the cool of the evening and for the stores', it goyernitient creamery, etc,
next few days amused ourselves hY The town le situated in a veey fertile
peeling bark from Oue noses and eare fent of Northern 'Alberta, proof of
which had been well blistered with the which is found in the rapidity with
sun, %Weal that ' section of the country is
The ceeintry about Maple Creek Is being eettled. Oath appear to be the
very interesting as a ranching district, principal crop, the soil frequently pro.
being barely within range of the clueing 188 1110011 as one hundred bushels
Chinook winds vvhieh greatly temper to the Acre that weigh fifty
the climate during the winter months, pounds to the bushel. Such soil, its
making it possible tor sheep, cattle and wealth of timber, ite abundant supply
homesnot only" to live in the open of a fair quality of coal is eming to
but to do well, the former two often make Northern Alberta &meas. My
being found fit for market as early as stay in Wetaskiwin was short and
the month of April. Every rancher- sweet. 1 met a, few of its citizens who
eecures as much hay as he can during had become 'Weeternieed. . What does
the months of July, August and Sep- tbe term mean P you noir. It means
tAneher and prepares himeelf as far as iffiving tic) hurry on, content/hetet,
portable for it hard whiter, which, how- confidence in Y011reelf, entlfidenee in
ettets has only doctored twice in fifteen yoee neighbor, in the eerth beneeth
years, the eovene spelt ori those occa. you and the Heavens above you, cast*
alone lasting from six to eight weeks, Mg worry mid care to the Winde and, Monday noon we walked up the
during
enoene 011whieh the loss of stook was litstly,the ability to bloW, In thisanost harbor athlete/11k and law nntilbet.leSS
4. Speaking with some who western men excel aud give the west- dandelionblossoms beautifying the
mette
were wen qualified to judge of the ern winds it hard ehase will& obeli Pelle ell either side of the aid""ilt"
r, I was told Lhat a hard winter I most, if you ht, put np The cars were being laden with
would cut the stock In two, other your money on the men.'
words half of the stock would perish. have spoken 1.)f theegrain from Mooer's elevator. On BMA.
al& the teethe went out with grain.
The danger arises In this way e There. satisfied and indvtopie vix bing
eed it It a rare thieg to theien bad clip nefe at the harbor bat
cornea a heavy fall of snow then the meet a pettoa who haa any doilro to they ow,
r patience ware poorly rewarded
• ay we ,found ourselves
obliged to spend the day niore ^quietly
than we antioipetecl, About ten o'clock
our train came to it stand still and was
run backwards for several miles and on
to a side track, There we stayed from
1O. m. until 8 p, m. Some spent the
time mading, sleeping, eating, talking
and walking, gathering' prahletiovvers,
while'others wandered farther over the
plains catching gophers with string
Snares; others ' ?gain walked the dis-
tance of six miles up the track to see
the disabled train,. Eleven cars bad
been derailed, several head of cattle
killed hut no persons injured. We all'
felt thankful that the freight bad pass-
ed the broken rail before it was reach,
ed tsy the Imperial Limited. The
morning we left Winnipeg we witness-
ed thearrivid of the 'dead and inured
fromthe wrecked harvesters' excursion
train and when we passed the place of
tbe occident 1811(1 beheld the, mannerin'
which the coaches were piled up and
overturned we marvelled that the
.number had been so small. Again
along the earth shore ot Lake Superior
we were delayed but in this ease at a
'station. Here the time went pleasant,
lee A gentleman On board had a kodan
and used it to good effect. • While .
another had a ge-o-wha8aisgraf,1 guess
it was called, and gave us. an Amusing
program. •Then there was a store in.
the place and we found in stock a good
quantity • of huckleberries. These the
• ever-ready.to•eat passengers • soon
bought. up and found thene 18 pleasant
addition to our lunch. Here we heard
unfavoratee reports of some of the
harvest excursionists, • A train load of
them had been hatted at the. station..
.Many Of them left the train and made
raid on the store which, however,
was guarded at the front by some
Indians- who chanced to be on hand,
thus* the goods in the store.were saved
but finding their Way intothe cellar at
the hack of the house they.carried
ilWay Pans of milk and the whole sup-
ply of preserved wild strawberries that
had been 'gathered among the rocks
arid stumps for fatally use, rney were
also reported to hove done damage to
the extent of five hundred dollars at a
place a little to the east of this, so some
of them at least well deserved the bid
luck that awaited them .on their arri-
val in the West.•
Speaking in a general way of the
Westeit feet wonderful country possess-
ed of great possibilities, conteining
homes for millions of the human race,
,A person can only geese at what the
coiningcenturies may bring, forth.
We see iu our imagination its fields of
waving grain, its herds of horses, cat-
tle an sheep, its great and thriv-
ing • cities, its woollen xuanufac-
tutees, its tanneries, its coal mines.
We see it in the near future, when
"Preferential Trade" shell be an amine.
plished fact, supplying the 13e181883 mar-
kets with grain, batter and eggs, mut-
ton and Weft and as Westward the
eouree of Empiee take's its way we see
the prairie provinces standing in the
foremost rank • and oceupying the
brightest place in the crown of this
young nation.
Trusting that I have not treepassed
Loo far on valuablespace(
• Yours truly,
OlintOn, Oct.:78h. G. A. RORKE,
Colborne Township.
Quite A number took in Dungannon
Fair on Friday last and report it good
Show.
A very so.d accident occurred at , the
borne of Mr, Stones NI/tunings, on
Thursday last when his little son
got kicked' in the face with a horse;
leaving a very bad cut. Dr. Taylor
was immediately summonedand dress-
ed the wounds.
Miss Lottie Treble of Goderich was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Vanstone,
on abhath, .
r. Albert Good evears a smiling face
as it is a bouncing young som
Mr, and Mrs, George Currie, Jr., of
Nile wore the guests of Mr. and. Mrs.
Samuel Allin on Sabbath.
White might have proved a serious
accident ocrurred on Wednesday last.
When Mr, Sohn Flick wits on his way
home from town and his horse getting
frightened and running awayethe reach
beeaking and miming into the ground
upset the wagon, throwing Mr. Flick
and a new stove out, IVIr. Flick twin
under the wagon, but as good hick
happened the bolt of the wilippletrees
dropped out letting the horses free of
the wagon. No damage WAS d
except a broker, reach.
Miss Olara Jewell was the gun of
Mies Mary Long on Sabbath.
Mr, Ohas. Long has returned home
from the Northeteet anct looks hale
and hearty.
We are glad to known that efierred.
Shanley is getting around again.
Mr. George McPhee hes eold out hie
grocery' store on the Rob. Roy Road
and ihterids moving to Toronto,
Mr. George Streughan of Gocierich
has been in Cedar Valley for the past
few days housing his bees up for the
winter
Nelson will have to drive to Goderich
oftener now as his avveetheart haft
gone to work itr the knitting factory.
Auction Sale Register,
Saturday. Oct 19t11 at 1 p. m, on lot
10, con. 0.*Tuckersmith,, choice 150 acre
farm,-efarrn stock and implements
Mrs. W.J.. Chesney, Proprietress
Thos. Broivn, AsictiOneee, •
• Monday, Oct. 21, at 1 P. 'M. On lee 2,
0011e13, alcKillep, farm .stock and im-
pletnentse—Jcis„ Xenny, 'proprietors
Thos. 13i own, auctioneer.
Thursday, Oats 24th, at, I p.m. on lot
2; Huron Road, McKillop, e wife west
of Dablin, farm stock,—P. Mathew,
Proprietor • -Thos. Brown, Auctioneer.
Friday, Oct. 258h, at 1 p.m., on lot 8,
con. 5, McKillop; farm stock and hie
pleitients.--Mrs. John Horan, •Iereprie•
tor; Thos, Brown, Anctioneee.
Monclity, Oct. 28th, at 1 p, M., Mill
Road,' Tuckeremitts• 2 miles east of
• Brucefield, farin stock and implements.
-Sarteuel Reid, Proprietor ; Thee.
Brown, A.uctioneer,
• Tuesday, Oct. 298h, al p. m, on lot
1, con. 2, Tuckerenoitb, farm stock and
implertients.—James Mahalfey, Pro-
prietor ; Thos. Brown, Auctioneer.
• Wednesday, Oct. 308h,.at 10 a. m„, at
Coleman's office, Seaforth, extensive
sale of real estate, chatties and other
effe:cts, the property of the Coleman
• Salt P, -Tisdale, Receiver
Thos. Brown,
Auctioneer,
Thursday, Oct. 31st, at 1 p. in., on
lot 4, con; 3, Tuckers/nith, okaying sale
of farm stock and implements. --,Tames
McQuade,' Proprietor r. Thos. Brown,
Auctioneer, .
You Wnt
Groerjes
At this preseeving and pickling
thhe you will want lots, of
Groceries. You need good
Vinegar and •Spices and good
Pickles. ,Don't forget 1 have
good value in these lines and
also a good and welt assorted
stook' of Groceries. Good Red
Salmon tit 10 cents per am and
• also splendid value in other
lines.
We have also a good stock of
Sealers in all .sizes which we
sell right,
CASH FOR BUTTER & EGGS
•Uri RATIIWELL
Phone 63• 11114441n1Iiiie STAND
Corpbe's .
13akingPowder
is made of pure Cream of
Tartar and is guarauteea
• to be absolutely pure.
Price 25e per lb.
OfiNTEREST
TO SMOKERS
In order to reduce our
large stock of 10e Cigars
We are caning for one
week
noattittefti boxeS Oft0 at $3.00
Roaeberys 0 60 at $2./8
tlatisburya *, 80 at
HoB. colume,
chew.. and ZkliffiVit
Diamond and
Turkish Dyes
R. P. Reekie, :=971:g4IMIgn°".
B.—Wells-Riehardeon and Creamery Butter Colors alwaia On
hand.
#111"1"'"lw•rivitobAlkomoviliwia-stysa.-ssessowissewr-e
Our Great Shoe Sale
Big, Success
.And no wonder, Never before have we .offerecl such,
I3argains in Staple Goods. This week we place on our
bargain counters
18 pair Men's Pine Laced Boots, regular $3 for *1.75
• 80 pair Women's Rid Bnttonecl 13oo8s, regular $3 to $3,50. $i.745
80 pair Misses' School Bootstsizee 11,12,18,1 & 2, worth $1.35;for 98e
30 pair Boys' School Boots,sizes 11, 12; 13, worth $1, for 7.30
• 00 pair Boy's School Boots, Sizes 1, 2,8, 4, 5, worth 435, for /it
You should see our Bargain, dounters with an assort-
ment of boots some of them worth in the .regular way
0 and 'every pair less than the Wholesale Pace, Your
choice of the Jot for only. 75c, ' Don't wait too long.
• They will soon be cleared out at this price.
THE OLD RELIABLE .
Wm. TAYLOR & SON
Cash and One Price Butter stud:Eggs taken as Cash. '
'
000111111•1111W
• BARGAINS IN GLASSWARE
WE SELL AS WE ADVERTISE. 'TRY OS,
Having still a few irnes ot .racyGlassware. ete., Which .
,
•lwoew.wpirsiliceste; clear out, we offer them tet.lee following' ,eeres.,,,
Fancy Mugsad Pitchers Se to 25e I Fancy Lamp with globe _
• Match Cao § and Fancy Plates I $L35 to /1,75
• 100 to see I Bet White Dishes. 47 pieces *2.25
Berry Sets and Fruit Dishes 'Benxi Glass Tumblers, a dos, 000 ' •
aulty Damp without globe Corona Dates; lbs Thr 25e
, Me to 50e [Select Raisins, 4 lbs Mr '• 260
•
F
35e to 75c 20 lbs Granulated Sugar Inc 8).00
We will allow diecount off forcash purehases of one
• dollar and upwards. 'See our glassware‘.coun ter.
3. 14 .1-1A.RIN"VirriALIG,
•
• mime=
: THE GREAT CASH. STORE
1•in Ladies' and Aliases'
" Cloth Coats
• In Ladies' Cloth Capes and Tailor -
Made Suits we have some excellent
values.
Our Black and Colored Dress
Goods are the best values in the
market. -
;• In Millinery • we ha- l• the latest
• styles and materials arriving every
I week.
Somethhjaa9si
New and Stylish
D M. MoBEATH MYTH.
• Pretoria •
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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•
JA,tat3ON EA SALE •
• I two
a •
•
• ()I.' CLOTH/NG GOES O.
•
•
• •
• •
• This week w • will commence to slaughter 0
• •
• .
I DI/E110DOTS, CHITS and VESTS and Pgyrd
. .
• .
•
•• We have a tremendous stook •, •
•
•
• to sell yet ut prides never •
•
0 equalled in this county, ••
• •
s8 This will be P• i eal Bargain Sale It will be un-
• . •
• tecessary to quo' e prices in this advertisem.ent as every- :
in: thing will be reivrked with red tickets to show the cut we :
; intend to Make. All We ask is for you to come and inspect :
:• to satisfy'yow self that this sale will be one of the :
a
o
• a
4 W
0
: Greatest and Cheapest Sale i
• •
:That ever has taken place in this county. We would :
I,
• urge our friends from the country to come in
. w
•
on Saturday bringino in their boys. •
5
•
•
T. JACKSON. 1
likollio000OWNOID0001600000dosOOMPOO•0400(401104404506•00000
weeweselleweeed
Firoadfoot Box&Co.
. . •
•
P
Nir
441••••••••••••••••••
a •
Futniture,Dealers
and Undertaker
•
•••••••••••••••••••:
• We take this opportunity to invite you tor tall and sea
the beautiful line of furnitute we are offering for the Van
and Winter Trade, We have always had the reputation
of having an up-to-date and well selected stock hut this
moon our selection surpasses anything eve have had be -
fete, Come and take a look through our wareroote.
You are welconee whether you buy or not.
UNDEItTAKING—In thee departnient our stock is coMplete. Our eharg
Moderate,
re
dr.:10/". C1iicl1ey4 Malmo
Night and Sunday tittle answered!at residence of our
Funeral Director, J. W, street, opposite foundry,