The Clinton News-Record, 1901-10-31, Page 4The Minton Nowaceord.
V, L MITCRELlit EDITOR AND ‘I'ROPRIETOR
CIaliPPON, OCTOBER. 81$ 9O1
New Advertisements
Dayegoversloop-P, B Crews.•. ••••,,•-e•
Bargain -W, Cooper es C...........
Tall Men -A. ar.leolloway..• 1
Pont Pergetelt. P. Reeirie .,
•Oboe Taylor re Son
Glothinie-eD. M. MoReathe. ....... . ..
School Enures -Fred. T. Admen 6
Dress CrOods- efiarennon ee Co
Fenn for Sale -James Woreneine ..... „ 5
KUing tee Mandarin -Criterion
Reece Gtoode-Newoomee's
Overcoats -Jackson Rros, 8
Second Week,- Hedgens wee._ 8
TIM CLI TON NEWS -RECORD
aormtucti TOWNSHIP.
Clifton Cottage, the' cosy home of
Mr. and Mrs. James -Warne, was tee
Beene of a pretty wedding on Wednes•
day of last week when hie daughter
Carrie B. became the bride of Mr.
John Garrett, of Hulleta Att the Wed,
ding march was being played by Miss
Annie Woods, the bride entered the
perlor leaning upon the arm of her
father by whoni she was ;liven rievay.
Her neice, little Mies Gertrude YVallis
of Clintom_was ring bearer, while her
nepbew Master NVillard Welsh of
Defter, teliche acted as page. Tbe
interesting ceremony, whicb was per-
formed by Rev. J. G. Yelland of Bay-
field, tool( place beneath an areli of
evergeens and at its conclusion the
company repaired to the dining room
where a sumptuous wedding dinner
awaited them. The bride received
many beautiful gifts which testify to
her popularity. After an evening very
pleasantly lipent.lrir. and Mrs, Garrett
left for their future home near Landes,
boro.
Mr, and Mrs, W. Perdue were goests
at Mr. Robert Beattie's of McKillop on
Sunday.,
MisseMinnie Proctor was the guest,of
her sister, Mrs. S. H. Lowery, last
week.
Mr. C. J. Neribitt lost his cheerer on
Thursday night of last weelethe animal
beingfound dead in the stable in the
Morning, baying by some mane
strangled itself. Mr, •Nesbitt would
not have taken one hundred, dollars
for tbe driver which suited his purpose
so well.
jr. and Mrs. Wm. Sterling of the
4th con, visited at Mr. S. Dempsey'e
Wednesday.
Mrs Thomas Cook of the 9th con.
visited at Mr. Tom Webster's ',last
week.
Mrs. John Dempsey and her aunt,
Mrs. Wm. Sterling, left on Saturday
for Bervie to visit the former's mother
who is seriously ill.
Last week Mrs. John Dempsey re-
ceived a telegram that her inother,Mrs.
John Sterling, was dying. Mr. and
Mrs. Dempsey left at once for Bervie
where Mrs. Sterling resides with her
daughter, Mee. George Hewitt. She
spent the past two years with her sons,
Will. and Sam. of Michigan and jus
came home last summer on a visi
when she was stricken down with
pneumonia.
Mr..Eli Symonds of Saltforel is the
Mrs. Thomas Webster and her
daughter, Mrs. Peter Cook of Ashfield, guest of Mr, Matt. Long at present.
Mr. George and Miss Mettle Mellen
have been visiting at Mr. Thos. Web-
Sundev, ed at Westfield.
ster's of the Me con.
lefts. Thos. Turnbull of Toronto and
Mrs. Greig of Clinton were guests last
week of Mrs. George Middleton.
• Mr. George Middleton who has the
deepest vrellein the township, depth
273 feet, has had considerable trouble
with it owing to the sand sifting •in
•and will have the machine at work in
it.again.- Mr. Middleton is bound to
have a gond well, cost what it may.
Mr. James H. Middleton, scar of Mr,
Georee Middleton, is now in Vancouv-
er B. 0. where he hese, good sitteetionh
ejimmy,e who is a genial and clever
young mare likes the Coast well,better
than the East, and will quite •likely
remain there.. There is a chirpiness
about Western cities which appeals to
young men. . •
We hear that. Mr. james Harrison of
the 4th concession has bought the Wil.
son Oox farm on the same line. This
may or may not ihdidate that Jiro
intends settling down. If the former,
but of that more anon.
L. 0, L. No. 300 will hold a fowl sup-
per at the home of its worthy Master,
Mr. Geo. A. Cooper, on the evening a
November 5th. Everybody welcome.
A good time is guaranteed and a lefty«
cent - supper Will be giyen for it qearter.
• Two heifers belonging to Mr. Roland
Jenkins, valued at about seventy five
dollars, were struck by a train and -
killed on the crossing on the 16th con.
on Tuesday. The heifers had broken
out of the pasture field.• •
On Tuesday evening a large number
of people gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. P. W. Currie to • spend a
pleasant evening with them before
their departure for their new home in
Goclerich. During the evening the
following address was presented :
TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESEN-
TATION IN WEST HURON.
London News, Independent.
It is unofficially anuounced that the
date of the bye•election in East ;Eent
bats been fixed for November IL The
Ontario Government has acted wisely
jn deciding to hold an election at once
and permitting representetion for the
people all the time. •
But the people of West }Jaen have
been without representation in the
Ontario Isegislature since 1898, During
that time, or a portion of it, litigation
has barred it bye -election. But all legal
• controversy was at an end mouths ago,
and yet no sonnd of a bye.election has
• been heard.
W hy should the people ot East Kent;
• who bave been without tepresentation
for.only two months or less, have a
bye -election, and the people of West
Huron, deprived of representation for
three years, hale no bye- election ?
The reason evidently is that East
Kent is an easy riding to carry -a 'sure
thing and Government victory, On
the otlaer hand West Huron is a close
figet and dangerous to the. Govern-
ment. It is good tactics for a Govern-
ment pater to gn into a general election
just after the conclusion of a success-
ful bye -election, laa it is disastroue to
go into a general election after an un-
successful bye -election.
Of course the people of West Huron
are deprived of representation; but
what has the Ontario Government, to
• do with the people of Ontario ?
If Hon, J. R. Stratton and his asso-
ciates would &ease for a time to speak
of Mr. Whitney's anarchy and devote
themselves. to doing the right thing
with all sections of people this Pro-
vince would be better served.
We hear of representation and tax-
ation and all that. The people of
West Huron are paying taxes, pouring
• in fee to. Provincial institutions, but
just because - they think politically,
they must be deprived cif represeaa-
,
If Mr. Whitney speaks , anarchially,
and no one but Mr. Stratton has notic-
ed it, we can easily see what has in-
spired his madness. • •
tion.
• HULLETT TOWNSHIP. •
Mr. Ed. Watson of Blyth has h
number of very fine cattle being merle
ready for the market on the farm of
Mr. George Potter. The yearlings
have already a weight of 1100 pounds
and the two -year-olds will tip the
beam at 1400 pounds each. They are
• a superior lot and satisfy even • "Ted"
himself, and he is quite hard to please.
Mr. Jacobs of strawberry fame, who
lives just across the boundary in W.4
Wa;wanosh, is having a cement house
• built which will present a ve-ry fine
appearance. ei
ft s not • exactly a,
"poured house," as some dement struc-
tures are somethnes called, as the
cement blocks are first 'formnd and
afterwards put in place like so many
big bricks.
The annual oyster supper of the Can-
adian Order of Foresters was held at
• Constance on the evening of Friday
last. The evening was all that could.
be desired, The ladies of Constance
and vicinity Etre noted for their ability
to put up a good selread on occasions
of this kind and. we think they ebroke
the record this time. The prograna
• also was good. Mr. Will McLeod of
Seaforthbrotaght down the house with
his coolie selections. Mr. Win. Hays,
also of Seaforthellso sang very accept.
ably as did Master Ernie Andrews of
of Constance. Dr. Cooper was in his
besb humot for speaking and enter-
tained the audience for about 20 min-
utes. Mr. Robert Armstrong O. R.
occupied the cheir. We must also
mention the instrumental selections by
Miss Edith and Mr. Wm. Britton of
Constance. . •
Mr. M. Adams will soon occupy his
new house and not alone,we hear. .
Mr. John Medd is moving into his
new house this week. •
Mr. Robert Armstrong has rented
his farm to Mr. Richard Hotham of
McKillop. He has secured a good ten -
DIIINTGANNOpi
Wedded., --Last Wednesday evening
the home of Mrs, R. Davidson was the
scene of a very interesting event when
her youngest daugitter, Naomi, was
united in marriage to Mr. As. Wilson
of Zepher. The ceremony. was per-
formed by Rev. Mr. Fairlaurn in the
Presence of a large gathering of friends.
The bride was very prettily (homed
in costume of white silk and carried
it shower boquet of white roses. Miss
Kate Sinclar acted the part of brides.
maid while Mr. Joe Cumberland sup-
ported the groom. The presents were
numerous, costly and useful, testifying
to the popularity of the young people.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson leave the
beginning of the week for their future
horne at Zepher, The good wishes of
their many friends here go with them.
/3. P, J. Crawford,j, Ourn-
berland and W.' Sproul leave Monday
for their annual deer hunting expedi-
tion in the north.
• Master Carrie of Goderich spent
Sunday in Dungannon,
Mr. C. Elliott has added a stock of
dry goods to his grocery aud is now
prepared to do business on a larger
scale.
There was a ball and supper at
Mallough's hotel last Friday eveuing.
The evaporator lute ceased operations.
for this season.
Colborne Township.
Mr. Thomas Million returned leoree
from the Northwest on Thursday last.
Uri' and Mrs. Fowler of Goderich
township celled on Colborne friends
one day the past week,
Mr, J. H. Milian of Goderich es busy
digging it well on his farm.
Mr. Win. Treble and Miss Maude
Treble were in Cedar Valley on Satur-
day last.
Quarterly service will be held at
Benmiller on Sabbath at 10.30 a. re.
and service will be held in Zion church
in the evening.
• Mr. John Mole., of Aubure passed
through Cedar Valley on Friday on
his way toeBenmiller nursery.
• Mr. McMillan has moved to Goder-
ich to live. • ,
Mr. James Young of Auburn has Mr.
James Faegan's kitchen about complet-
' • •
• Mr, Win. Stewart has rented the
Hughes farm for a term Of five years.
Mr. Luke Lawsonehas bought a eine
colt from his brotherItobert.
Mr. Geo. Halewood has returned
from the West. •
Miss A,. Tyerman spent Sunday with
Mrs. John Melville of Londesboro.
Mr. Hugh Dunlop had the mis-
fortune to lose a fine mare last Sun-
day. The animal was.a very vo.tuthle
one.
Considerable gravel has been laid
upon our highways this fall. It is of a
fairly good quality and as soon as the
rains come it will pack , smooth and
hard. The pathrnasters or whoever
are responsible for departing from the
the old system of spreading gravel in
the middle of the summer and spoiling
• the roads for the dry season ,are exer-
cising good common sense. His hard.
to understand why•more do not do as
has been done here,
Mr. John Barr won first prize at the
Blyth Fair for it cow in the grade class
but a protest was lodged on the ground
that she was a thorebred, An enquiry
was held on Monday when Mr. John
Cox of Goderidh township, who was
thejedge at the Fair, identified ,the
' Winner end her former owner stated
• that else couldnot properly be classed
eerrinengthwthorobredef -1ftr-Barr -get
the prize money.
Mr, Owen Flynn must now be added
to ,the list of young men who have
gone to McKillop for a bride. The lady
of his choice is Miss Minnie Evans, the
charming daughter of Mr.james Evans
and the wedding took place in the
Irishtown elaurch oh Tuesday. Owen
Is now being heartily congratulated
and to the young couple cordial goqd
wishes are being extended for their
future welfare. May their years be
many.and happy. TRH NEws•Riccortn
Prins in the greetings,
Mr„W. Long has Mr. Heaven of Pe;
trolia engaged boring for water. In
threedays they bored down 145 feet,
about ten feet of 'which was in the
'rock. They expect, to get good water
and:lots of it in a short time.
WINOHAM.
4*.
FOUWAItt).-11nion revival work is
this week being rionducted. in the
Methodist thumb. On Tuesday eer-
vices were conducted by the Baptist
minister, Wednesday the Methodist,
Thursday the Presbyterian and Friday
the Congregational. We are of the
opinion that if ever the world is to be
evangelized it will be by the united
action of the masses instead of by the
individual action of denominations.
Boomittaa.-0ur new foundry has been
shut down for the past week. or two.
Some began to think, others began to
speak that which they thought, the
sentiments of vvhich were not very
favorable, hut the clouds have been
disPersed and at the fontalry every-
thing again is humining,and sharehold•
ers are stoiling. A change .bas been
made in the board of management and
everything pertaining to the aboye
points to prosperity and activity.
Exoar,sion.--Wingha,na has now two
chartered and one private bank. In
fact what Wingluina has not is hardly
worth having bet what we have not
we'll have and since the old chariot
wheels have started to roll they will
continue to roll faster and faster until
Winghara slaall becoMe a city, a city appoiaed th frame it plan : Mesdames
of which all will be proud. Seeger, Hays, MacKay, Flowrie, Mor-
Viromaguxur., WiNunfint.-" And the ris, Gordon, Henderson and Miss
desert shall bloom, forth as the rose." Macdonald, Themerobers are request,
The truthfulness of this Biblical quota- ed to meet every Thursday at 3.30 in
tion has heen verified in Winghain the parlor of Mrs. M. H. Morris.
during the past yea or bwo, A few The anticipated lecture by Mrs.
years ago the Winghare flats at the George Acheson, "A trip with the
south end of the town were eonsidered Epworth Leaguers to California," was
of no good but for pasture,but since F. heard with pleasure in North street
Gregory and R. Graham have each church by a goodly company on whose
iavested in a few acres, what it faces the whole evening enjoement
reyolueion, for it has been proven that was written. Mrs. Acheson's notes
no soil can grow onions to excel those ar•e etruly intelessting both in Use of
grown on the aforesaid flats. Mr. goodlitnguage, description of scenery,
Gramm shipped a carload of onions to
Halifax qn Tuesdaey and has yeti a lot
more to ship, the product of aboat five
acres. Mr. Gregory's crop will he still
larger as he had an acre or two more
laed planted therewith, • The onions
are No, 1 and the profits on same are
No, 1 also. •
Oran Sick ONEs.-The father of F.
Beareey of town,. who lives the ot her
side of 13elgrieve, is very seriously sick.
The little daughter of Chief Van -
Norman, who has been very seriously
sick for the past two or three weeks, is
improving,
• Mr. Gillespie, our egg merchant, who
has been very near to the valley of the
.shadow of death, is also slightly im-
proved.
Mrs. T. 0. Graham, upon whom Dr.
Gunn of Olinton perforined a very
critical operation some two or tlaree
weeks since. is, we are ha,ppy testate,
out of danger.' Her trained nurse,
Miss Spooner of Clinton, was able to
return home last week. Miss Spooner
has had several patients in Winghain
and is highly spoken of•as an efficient
St. Helens.
• The ennieeteary services inv connec-
tion with Calvin Presbyterian church
were held on Sunday Oct, 20th. Elo-
quent serreens were delivered by the
Rey. Mr. Larkin, B. A. of , Sealorth,
nsorning and evening, and by Rev. 0.
Rutherford in the afternoon. Tlee tea -
meeting on Monday evening was favor-
ed by ideal weather and proved a
unique success. The tea served in the
basement was of the choicest and re-
flected inch credit on the Presby-
teriam ladiesotSt. Helens as caterers.
The program wae rendered in the
church. Rev. Mr. Whaley .oecupied
the chair wlech he filled with efficiency.
• Interesting addresses were delivered by
Rev's Larkin, Rutherford, 1lEtstie and
• Owen, and solos rendered by Messrs.
• Smith and Artnstrong of Lucknow and
• Stalker of Whitechurch. The Luck-
uow Methodist choir furnished excel-
lent music. The Collections, on Sunday
and proceeds of terieneeting on Mon-
day amounted to $122 ,
• A t it meeting of the building and
finance conernittee of the new English
church here, the work of the bricklay-
ers was passed and a hearty vote of
thanks was passed as an acknowledge.
ment of the satisfactory Work executed
by Sherman Reid. The second pay-
ment• was made on account to the
contractor's, Messrs. Walter Stewart
& Sons, Lucknow. The coegregittion
le looking foward quite hopefully to
going into their new church free of
debt. About $400 over and above till
present promises has yet to he raised.
The church:it is expected, will be ready
for opening in December, •
Mr. Robinson Woods awl wife Sun-
dayed at Mr. James Webster's, ,Lucke
now e
TO MR, AND MRS. P.W. pmaRIE : "
Dear friends and eeighbors,-It is
with feelings of deepest regret that we,
your friends and inighliors, have learn-
ed of your intended departure from
our midst seed we, a few of your many
friends, have here assembled to spend
one more pleasant evening •with you
and your family ere you depart. For
many yeas it has been our privilege
to associate with you and as friends
and neighbors we have always found
you kind, obliging and eonsiderate,
always ready to lend a helping hand to
the needy. - You have also proved
yourself to 116 worthy members of our
church arid we feel that in losing you
it loses two ot its most useful and
valuable members. As we cannot
express our esteem 'for you in mere
words, we would ask that you accept
this couch and chair as an expression
of our good will and appreciation of
your sterling qualities and hope that
you may consider it not for its intrin-
sic value but as a remembrance of our
sincere respect for you. We trust thet
Providence will bestow upon you ite
richest blessing and hope that success
Will attend your efforts in your new
• sphere of life. Signed on behalf of
your friends ancleneighbors,
Oot. 31st, 1901
r...11••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••t0.**”.44111
ELOISE A, WIRINGS
. . - GODERICil
CORRESPONDENT
4.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Mrs. E. Shannon and her daughter, Captain McGregor and erew Of the
Miss Carrie Shannon, who have been etearner " Hayfield" will have it long
the guests here of their relatives, holiday this season. The " Dayfleicl"
Mesdames 0. Symonds arid 0. Briegel, left last week to do three weeks' wotk
and IVIlso Symonde left On Thursday at Parry Sound and will go into win,
for their home at Mama), Tennessee, ter quarters at Owen Sound.
Miss Shannon will spend some time at Mr. Dave Bell, janitor of North St.
Memphis with her brothers. Messrs. church,opens today it candy store and
George ane Charlie Shannon, befoth eating house on -Montreal street,enear
settling down at home. square. Pork pies and other daintiee
,Mrs. Fraser has removed to the will be reedy for all market goers.
residence on the corner of Victoria and No more aquae music this season.
Kingston streets owiaed by Mrs, Soeeph The Marine band will hold no more
WAITS:and' is 'only 5 emits per 2 pound 1002;
open air concerts until the season of
loaf in Stratford. Why not here? The 5th anniversary of St. Peter's
Bread is sent rip to Mitchell, Clinton church was held on Sunday. Six cliff,
and all the stations at 5 cents per 2 crept flags floated,one pretty one beleg
poMunisds'loBaernwell of Brantford is the ffoeted from theflag pole. The church
white and yellow, The Union Jack
guest of Mrs. Soaks of the Saults itself looked quite Imposing with its
HrhseeDaughters of the Empire have pavement, truly a credit to the con -
long cement walks leading to the
decided to hold a bazaar next sumo:ter gregation of St, Peter's at Goderich.
for which the following ladies were We were wishing that the anniversary
fell in the previous month, or in the
gay summer time; when children in
gay ribbons and white dresses, could
walk in procession carrying flowera
and singing songs of praise. In the
morning, Rev, Fether Northgrave,
editor 'of the London Catholic Record,
an uncle of .Mrs.Judge Doyle, preached
the sermon for the occasion also in the
evening, for which his subject was
"The Real Presence." The choir in
the morning sang Kyrie Gloria and
Agnus Der, also Ernmerson's Credo
and Sanctus. At vespers before the
Magnifica Mrs. E. O'Connell charmed
and the aspect of affairs in different all with it beautiful solo and before the
parts visited, particularly in Vaneouv- the Tanturn Ergo Mr, W. Doylo.• also
sang a very fine solo, '
Miss'McDonald, daughter of Captaba
Malcolm McDonald,is visiting relatives
at Ripley and Kincardine.
• Rev. Mr. Robinson having elected to
1111 the pulpituf the Rev, Mr. Hussar
at FIolmesville, ennducted the services
in the Methodist church of that ville
on Sundeeemorning and eyening. In
the evening tbe church was crowded
and the text chosen was Psalm 72, 1'7:
" His name shall endure for ever, His
name shall be continued as long. as the
sun and men shell be blessed in Him,
'all nations shall call Him blessed."
Mrs. Dark of, London, who is now
the guest of mine host and hostess of
mthnenEdnaytteinnistnilwrynl.diouse, Clinton, spent
Rev. Mr, Hussar of Hohnesyille occu-
pied the pulpit of 'Victoria street at
both services last Sunday. Mr.' Bel-
cher sang the beautiful baritone solo,'
"Step over the line." At the offertory
the choir sang feelingly "Too late.
Mr. George Thompson, accompanied
by his daugbter, Miss Hattie Thome).
•eon, left on Saturday to yisit the Pan-
American,
Mre-Oharlie DePeudry• has been on
the attar of the Woodstock Organ
factory for some months. •• .
The fishing flea is expected in at an
early date, The lake has 'been so
rough that fishing has been an itnpossi-
bility for some titne
Mr. Hugh Bain has returned from
the Ducks' fishine station. He intends
entering the ministry. Hugh is a
thinker and we trust he may. be suc-
cessful in his chic e of profession.
• Rev. D. MacKay is very much appre,
dated at, 'Kippen where he filled the
pulpit in that flourishing region for
three Sabbaths. '
A Word in Season Is Appreciated.
THE, Ntws-Ritoortn until the end of
this year for ten cents or to the begin,
ning of the year after next for only
one dollar. If you are not already it
subscriber, dear reader, it will be it
pleasure to us to have your name ad.
tied to the list, The People's Paper is
continually growing In popularity and
circulation, and why should it not?
To its many staunch friends, who have
helped it alongby patting in it word in
season,ont thanks are extended. And
we would request it continuance of
their good words and works.
" We bounce right into a fellow and
put him out of the church if he goes to
a ball house or it theatre, but never say
it word to It pious scamp who never
pays his debts. People who never pay
their debts ate doing the thureh more
harm than the dancers or drunkards,
for there are more af thein in the
Clitireh.”--. Methodist Advocate.
Geo. Cantelon
Russel Currie
. John Emmerson
' After the address refreshnseas were
served and the rest of the evening en-
joyably spent in chit-chat and games
of various kinds.
•
HOLMESVILLE. •
Mr. 3. W. Yeo and wife visited the
Pan-American last week.
One day last week Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Sheppard of Nile visited at Mr, J. Mc.
Certney's.
Miss Beatrice Greene of Clinton Was
in our village on Saturday.
• Me. Lamphrey of Zion spent Suedity
with Miss Rose Tebbutt. „
Mr. and Mr. E. G Courtice and
fatally of Clinton spent Sunday at Mr.
Sohn L. Courtice's,
Mrs, Connell of Clinton is visiting
her son, William.
Rev. j. W. Robinson of Goderich
preached two excellent sermons hare
on Sunday. R. 3, Hussar took the
serv Wee 4n, Mr.-Rohl/Iseult:: church -
-
Mr. X. R. Holmes returned, home
from Manitoba on Monday., -
On Monday Revs, W. G'Towson of
Clinton and Daniels of Go*derich gave
two exeellent missionary addresses,
both of which were interesting arid
instruetive.
WEST TUCKER'SfliTH
Treasurer Turner spent a day this
week 'with Clerk Smillie straightening
out township affairs.
Otiefatmers have their roots all in
and their threshing done so that plow-
ing is now the order of the day.
Mr.:John Dulmage of MoKillop spene
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. ettelward
Llogd
T.
is abutments at Ransfordcly's bridge
are completed and in a few as t e
the firm bridge builders will be
spanning the et -ream with it substantial
structure. The work is being done
under the supervision of Councillor
Blaek,
Rev. Mr. Steadman has returned
from his home at Wyoming With
bow driving outfit, harness, buggy and
home,
Mr. Frank Gutless, *Ito has been
working in this section for relater:II
months past with Mr. J. T. (rich, has
gone to his horrie at. Bluevale to outfit
for the hunting grounds of Algoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Crich were
gueste at the marriage of the latter'
brother, Mr, I. Montgomery, to one
of the fair maidens of Brussels, .
Mn. Glen MeConnell has his traetion
engine hitched to the road grader aria
is doing good work throughout the
toWnehip.
•
'• GET TH1.1 BEST,
Certainly the most- lifelike portraits
of the King and. Queen are those •offer-
ed this year by the Fenrily Herald and
Weekly Star of Montreal to their sub-
scribers aud what is the use having
anything but the best. The Family
Herald portraits are each 1804 inches
and are perfect likenesses. The Fem.
ily Herald's portraits have Also •the
distinguished merit of .being the very
first taken after the King's accession to
the throne, and haye, therefore,an his-
thrical •value that no other portraits
will possess. Wheri one gets the best
at the same price as on inferior article,
there should be no time lost in choos-
ing, and certainly the Family Hen,
ald's pictures of the King and Queen
are beyond comparison with any others
before the public.
- In addition to these two portraits
each subscriber receives, we under-
stand, a perfect copy of the renowned
Gainsborough picture, the Duchess of
Devonshire, 22x28 inches, in ten
beautiful colors, It is pronounced it
perfect gam All three pictures and.
a year's subscription to the Family
Herald and Weekly Star is the dollar's
worth of the season,
Mrs. John 1V1cOool has also been
seriously indisposed for the past ehree
Weeks.- .We • are happy to etatethat
she is beginning to gel strong again.
• Yes Sir, there has be.enet lot of sick-
ness in Wingharn af late, nut we think
few have had more to contend with
than W. Bisbee. About two months
ago.Mrs, Bisbee hada very severe sick-
ness and when shehad somewhat re-
covered her little boy,Cecil; 'took
:very Sick and was at deeth's door laid
for several weeks. 'Thee Mr, Bisbee'
Sr 'died a.nd new at the time of writ,
ing hie little girl, Arlie, is very low
with inflancunasion of the bqwels, and
on Sunday Mrsiebee was again sud-
denly stricken down with severe ner-
vous prostration. At •tbe time of
writing, however, favorable symptoms
have manifested themselves both with
little Arlie and ber mother.
, A WONoMtFtrt, HORSE.-VVingluim
Pet on , quite a .gelie apPearanoe .00
Tuesday lase, -the occasion beirig the
return'home of Harold H., Mr. Swats'
racing horse which was brought Ileum
ladened wth laurels of victory, for
, during the past few months Harold
has lacuna famous all over the Ameri-
can continent. The Lucknow brass
band and &Jame number of -sporting
gentlemen met this prince Of 'horses at
the titation And be was led through
town in triumph and bedecked as he
WAS with a wreath he seemed to be as
proud as 18. Roberts and his master
could eot fail to be equally as proud of
his steed. • •
GOOD TO BE TDDRB.-cin Sunday
morning ;lye wandered from our own
to the Baptist church and were Most
favorably impressed with both the
preaching and singing. The choir has
just been re -organized and surely they
have some of the sweet singers of
Israel therein. . We would like to
mention special names, but courtesy
prevents us from, so doing hut we do in
sincerity congratulate our Baptist
friends both upon . the eloquence of
their new pastor and the sweet
inusical.strains of their new choir.
HAIM MT THZ SKOKUlt-Rey.
Hobbs, our highly esteemed Methodist
pastor often speaks and preaches
againstthe sin of smoking and chew-
ing: While admitting the truthfuluess
of his sentiments in general upon the
above mentioned habit, we do not en-
dorse his views expressed in the pulpit
a week or two ago, viz that smoking
was a greater evil than drinking. We
could give many instances. Just allow
us to give you one Mr. Editor. In
• Winghain there are two brothers, both
mechanics, one uses tobacco heavily,
the other drinks to excess. The smok-
er, although a young man, has 40 acres
°fiend paid for, money in the bank,
and a comfortable home; the one
who drinks is a physical wreck, no
money saved, no credit, and the home,
well the loving mother could if she
would tell you she would far rather her
'husband was a smoker even to excess,
than a wine bibber.
•
•
ALMA.
Miss Minnie Hawthorne is spending
this week with her aunt, Mrs. Jones of
Stapleton.
and Mrs. T. McMichael spent a
couple of clays last week with frie ncls
in Exeter.
Mr. John McICnight vent Suhday
with his sister, Mrs. Taker.
Mr, and Mrs. John Henderson re-
turned home on Friday after spending
a week with friends in Toronto and
visitifigtheePati-American, --- -
Quit it number of the young people
took in the oyster supper at Constance
on Friday evening last and eeporee it
good time.
• Mrs. George Dale is spending a few
days a her home in Egdmondville.
Mr. Dulnciage of McKillop visited
his sister, Mrs, Lloyd,on Sunday.
Miss Ethel Glidtion, wbo was visit-
ing her aunt here for a Couple of weeks,
returned to her home in Goderich
township on Sunday.
• Mr. 1?rtink Story of McKillop vent
Sunday with friends here,
Miss Maggie Scott addressed the
the League at Tuckerstnith on Sunday
evening last,
Rev. Mr. Steadtnan is holding a ser-
ies of revival services in connection
with our chureh here with meetings
every evening at 7.80,
er where the rivers are red, she said,
with the salmon which aleo obstruct
navigation, Mr. and Mrs. Acheson
much enjoyed their Pacific trip and
the narrative of it has given pleasure
to many more. Toe lecture lasted over
an hour after which Miss Eva Acheson
sang charmingly and Misci Ficher
delighted us with her elocution. The
quartette "Sometimes" Was Well ren -
doted by lasses Brydges and Robert-
son and.IVIessrs. Andrews end Brydges.
Refreshments were also served and
before the gathering dispereed a hearty
vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs.
Acheson.
It is oor sae duty to ehrouicle the
death of David, the little son aged 8
'years; 5 months and three days of Mr.
and Mrs. David Prouse, at their rest -
donee, Huron Road, on Tuesday, Oct,.
1.5th. He Was the youngest member of
a large family and all centred their
affection upon little David. Cleeer and
bright at echool, his teacher, Miss Bell,
mourns his loss almost as much as his
own .family. His death was due to
obstruction of the bowels. He had
skilful medical care and good nursing
but alt Were of no avail. Altemegh •
but it short period he seemedto safer.
little. The little white casket was
eovered with floral tributes, the loving
gifts ot the following : A large lovely
wreath of white roses, white cane,
tions and other. white blossoms, ,with
smilax, thegift, of bis schoolmates of
Zion schoolhouee ; casket boquet tied
with white silk ribbon from. his .teach-
er, Mist Bell, and lovely boquets from
Mrs. W. ,Driver and 1VIrs.. George
Young. The school el:101,mi of Zion
school • marched in procession to the
junction of the Beninillete and Huron
reads. The pallbearers were : Mast-
ers Howard Sturdy, •Berisou 114cCule
lough, Harry Chambers, Richard Lee -
eon, RobereBell and Harry Chambers..
'Rev. J. W. Robinson officiated at the
house end at Mititlarid cemetery. The
funeral, despite the uhpropitious
weather, was one of the lopgese ever
known for a little baleen that district.
We loved him, yes, no tongue could
tell • . .
How mach we loved him, and so well ;
Christ loved him too and thought it
To tbaeksethitn home 'with Him torest.
Mrs. Harper has returned' after it.
two months' visit with .her family at
Toronto. -
Mr. and Mee. Fred. Thompson left on
Thursday to spend'a week in Detroit,
A new platforne has been laid down
at the manse of Knox church and the
• pillars of the verandah strengthened
at the base. • '
Engineer Breugh has Patented the
drill used in dredging the harbor.
• Rev, Dr. Daniel is giving a history
of the progress of Christianity, show-
• ing the steady onward and upward rise
of it, and he told his audience on Fri-
day evening last that the golden fruit-
age, sown in tears and blood, should
be peecious to all. •
• The Advance cleared at 2 a. in. for
Sarnia on Wednesday with a carload
of evaporated apples for Winnipeg
shipped from Beck and Goldthorpe's
• Saltford evaporator. At Sarnia she
loaded with hay for Fort William.
Last year any amount of hay was
shipped by the St. Apdrew but this
season the crop meet be light.
We were sorry to learn of the death
of Dr. Richardson, L. L. D., so well
known for years in Goderieh. He was
the eldest son of the Rev. George
Richardson, a former diyine of this
town.
Mrs. James Craigie is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, Oscar W. Buseart, itt
• Buffalo. •
GODERICH,
Mrs, Ames B. Clark and three sons
left on Thursday for their home in
iate Angelee, She WAS aceompanied by
er sister, Mrs, Andrew Eh*, and ide.
()beet Kirk of 'the Nile as far as
Buffalo where the whole party visited
the Exposition. While here Mrs.
Clark and mons were the gnests of
Mrs. Clark's father, Mr. John Battey,
We were Informed that Mr. Mae.
dougall had an operation performed on
one of his eyes tor eataract.
Mr. Alex. Horton of Leeburri *pent
Sunday in town the guest of his uncle,
Mr. Horace 3 Horton.
Mrs. Mora(' 3, Horton spent Sun-
day hot at Dungannon the guest of
her hrother.in-law, Mr.Powler.
sunrieRnILL,
Mr, 0. 3. Nesbitt hacl the misfortune
to lose his pony last week. As it was
a family pet, the loss is the more se -e
verely felt avid it will be hard to fill
the place with one so trustworthy.
Mr. Geo. 11111 was in Seaforil last
Saturday.
The members rtnd minister of St.
Peter's church held a veetry meeting
Tuesday evening when the regular
aimed business was conducted,
Dr. W. Lowery called et his home
on Sunday.
Messrs. 11.. G. Reid and 0. Lowery
visited at the former's home in Stanley*
on Saturday.
-DereeleeteVittie.araleerife, wive have
been visiting friends in this vicinity,
have gone -to Delhiand from thence go
to their home in North Ray.
The Woolen's auxiliary, of Se. Peter's
church meets atleir, G. Hill's on Thurs-
day, of this week. ,
-.• '1,
elreseseleresseeebeeteeleosserbeeseere.".10. teeeereasee-‘110~610110,111re
Don't Forget
that we carry a full line of
Chamois Vests Chamois Skins
Chest Vrotpctors ' Etc.
at moderate prices. Call and inspect.
PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE,
R. IR Reekil Successor to Sydney Jackson
N. 0. -Our Comp Syrup or White Pine and Tat cures colds.
eeeelteaeeeereeeeesaeeee.eieweeeeeeueeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeseateeee.-eeeeoe'eeeew.eeee'ees
1.0
Leadbory.
Mr. and Mrs, Mace Sterlingof •Goder
ich township have been visiting at
the Iatteres father, Mr. W. Muffle.
Mrs. Hodgins, of Lame is visiting
her daughter, Mrs, G. Hamilton.
Mrs, Sage of Seciforth and her two
daughters Were tailing on theie many
friends before going to Windsor where
they inteed to make their home in
future,
Mr. Tilos. Atelier of Hullett was
visiting Walton friends last week.
Mr. and Miss Dristell paicl a. visit to
Clinton friends last Wednesday.
Miss Sarah Kenny has gone to Sett -
forth to learn dress. making.
The trustees of our village have en-
gmied Mr. C. White for the Veer 1002.
This speaks well for Mr. White as
that Will mike his eeverith year as
principal of the school.
The next meeting of the township
council will be he'd in Me. C. White'er
house in the village owing to the hali
ajoining the hotel being horned.
. . .
The Gorrie Vidette has thawed
betide, Me. Nash, the founder ,of the
Vulett ,e selling to Mr. W. I. Sharpin.
Thu Nnws-Itgcono wishes the new mt.& a of eudeele.
proprietoe sitceese while regretting the Mr. and Mrs. George Porter are
departure f Mr. Nash, visiting the Pan -Ain. this Week.
OOK Here
•44•••4• •••,•i••••••••••••
I Am now selling
• BAXING POWDER
Two of our widowers have ventured
upon the matrimonial sea again. The
first was Mr. Sohn Emmerton; who
brought his bride from' Clinton, The
second is Mr. Thomas Wyatt, who led
Miss Mary E. Brunner of Eginondville
to the altar. Mr, and Mrs. Wyatt
have taken up their resident° on
Bridge street.
Mr. George A.Ilan of Allan & Nteivor
has purchased the former residence of
Mrs. Adamsou on Church street.,
Mrs. Adamson has taken possession
of her handsome new two storey brick
residence on Church street.
A stylish wedding took place on
Wednesday of last week 'at the
tesi-
deiiciu of Mr. Richard.Jenniegs on the
Hayfield Road, the contracting parties
being Anna, his second youngest
daughter, and Mr, John Steep of Goder-
ich township. The bride, who weir
given away by her father, looked love-
ly in a handsome tailor -wade suit of
brown cashmere, richly trimmed with
brown sale, the front of the waist be-
ing of white satin with two large bows
and scarf ends of chiffon'and lace fast,
ened on left? side of corsage, large
t.osette in hair of blue and white baby
ribbon ahd carried a, shower boqueb of
white carnatioks. The bridesmaid,Miss
Priscilla, sisteizeot the bride, was dress-
ed in a costume like the bride'rosette
the same in her hair and tarried it
shower hoqueb of pink roses but dis-
pensed with the scarf ends and home
Little:Miss Janie 'Harrison, niece of
the bride, was maid of honor. She
was dressed in a costume of pale blue
cashmere trimmed with white Inc and
pearls and carried a basket Of blue
glass filled with pink roses OD which the
wedding ring reposed. The groomsman
was Mn. Steep, a brother of the groom.
Rev. J. G. Yellarid of Hayfield officiated
at the wedding ceremony. The draw-
ing room was decorated with ever -
,greens and red berries of the mountain
ash, a lovely arch being formed of the
same at the entrance. the; bridal party
standing under it floral ball, Miss
Priscilla Jennings played the wedding
march. At the conclusion of the wed -
cling seremany it very recherche high
tee, was served, to whieh the wedding
guests (who were only the relatives of
the contracting parties) and bridal
party did amplejuetice. mowers were
in profusion. Many handsome pres-
ents were given the bride., The even-
ing was spent in music and song until
midnight, when the bride and grooth
droorvee .otheir new home, Middleton's
en
TheAmateur Dramatie Co,.under the
auspices of the Daughters of the Eta -
Ore, are about presenting Our opera
goin eitizens with it new play and are
We give with every package a
premium. That is, apiece of
graniteware. You can have
your pick out of' two or three
dozen pieces. Come and see
it before it is gone.
also have a barrel of nice
Labrador Herring. This is
something you ought. to try.
Also good bargains in other
grocery lines. •
Highest market price paid
for Butter and Eggs.
1
O•1ijO ILRATIIVIELL
Phone 63 DILL'S OLO STAND
SHOE .TALK.
For the Fall and. Winter Trade our stock -is complete. Never before
were we in a better position to give you just what you want in all kinds
of seasonable Footwear. And our continuously increasing eales is the
best:evidence we can give that our
r - SYSTEM OF SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS
iisiunsutrshoe
ill.
is us
the buying yeing public. We can save you dollars
ny
FULL STOCK OE THE CELEBRATED GRANBY RUBBERS
for which we are sole agents in Clinton. You run no risk buying your
rubbers from us as we do not handle Second Quality or Auction goods.
It will pay vou to see our bargain counters, which are being constantly
replenished' with the best bargains ever offered in Clinton.
See our Misses School Boots, sizes 11, 12, 13, 1 and 2, at
• 85c and $1.00, either laced or buttoned.
it • • They are great value. '
THE. OLD RELIABLE,
•
m. TAYLOR & SON
Cash and One Price
'hitter and Eggs taken as Cash
Combers .
13akingPowder
e
is made of pure Cream of
Tartar and is guarantee
to be absolutely pure.
Price 25e per lb.
OF INTEREST
.TO _SMOKERS _
•
"eiee7ree
I
In order to reduce our
large stock of 10c Cigars
we are offering for. one
- week
Bostons in bosee of 50 at $3.00
Itoseberys " so at $2.75
Salisbury] " 50 at $8.00
H. B. COMBEil
Chemist and Druggist
THE'LONDO.N
DAILY NEWS
BARCAINS iN CIL ASSW ARE
• WE SELL AS WE ADVERTISE. TRY US.
- Having still a few linesot Fancy Glassware, etc., which '
we wish to clear out, we offer them at the following very
low prices:
Fancy Mugs and Pitchers 5e to 250 Fancy Lamp with globe
0 Set White Dishes, 47 p • lilee35esto 121..2575
ice to 30
Match Cases and Fancy Plates
Berry Sets and Frait Dishes Flea,vy Glass Tumblers, a doz. Oe
300 to 50e Select Raisins, 4 lbs for 250
Faney.LamP withoat globe Corona Dates, Ms for 25c
25e to 75c 20 lbs Granulated Sugar for 21.00
We will allow 50e0 discount off fee, • cash purchases of one •
dollar .and upwande. See our glassware counter. •
JE 1-111.1MINTWJEILIa, Varna.
inemeammere
Prints more and later neves
than any other London or
Toronto paper eirculated in
this county.
Balance of this year free
on receipt of $L50 for 1002.
, Address ell commanica-
Henri te
THE NEWS PTO, AND
PUB, CO, LONDON,
••••••••••••••••••••••4.44•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
THE GREAT CASH STORE: I
1
lust passed into stock ,
another large consignment of -
:and Nobby Clothing I
For Men andBoys
2 If you need a new Suit of. Clothes, an Overcoat
t Fur Coat this is the
place to, get what you want at •rock bottom prices.
Or a,
AnOthe. ' ot of New Ties
,in the latest styles and patterns.
1
D. M. M°BEATH MYTH]
• Pretoria 131oelt.
••••••••••••4•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••
• • • •
toadfoetliox&CoI : Furniture Dealers
• ,, • and Undertakers
• • •
•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••
fr
0114
• We take this opportunity to invite you to Call and see
the beautiful lino of furniture we are offering for the Fall
and Winter Trade, We have always had the reputation
of having an up-to-date and well selected stock but this
• season our selection surpasses anything we have had be- .
fore. Come and take a look through our wareroom.
You are welcome whether you buy -or not.
TINDERTAKING-In this department our stack is complete. Our charges are
Moderate.
J. W. Chidley, manager
Night and Sunday calls answered at residente of our
Funeral Director, J. W. Chidley, King street, opposite foundry.
Sainething_ Special.
This is not a millinery opening
bnt a Stove Display Opening.
We intend making a special display of all the newest designs and improve
'tents in Cooking Stoves, Heating Stoves and Heating Appliances on Friday
and Saturday, October 25th and 26th
IN OUR THREE STORES
and extend it hearty ineitetion t� all -both ladies and geatiemen-to attend
Whether you want to purchase or not. We want you to see what we hay& We
Will have three sepaeate departments,
Cooking Stoves and Itengee in the centre afore
Coal and Wood Heating Stoves in the north store
Seconkiland Cooking and Heating Stoves in the eouth store.
Thier will greatly facilitate the seeing and exemining' of the different classes o
stoves. A stove is an Article which, if of the right kind, Will almeat lad it life
tient, ; therefore people of good judgment always buy the best. We keep noth
ling else. It, pays to sell the best --such as Happy 'Thought Reno, Nationa
Pearl, Heuer Bright, Radiant Horne Hese Heater, Victorian Modern jesvel
Farnoutt Oak, etc, eta.. Don't Miss seeing Our display. You could make no
greater mistake than to fail to visit our dere before finally deciding to puethase
it stove. If you want aSteel Range let us figure with you so that yott" Will not
have to pay two prices.
HARLAND 'BROS. *'
CHEAP HARDWARE
HOUSE.