The Clinton News-Record, 1902-10-16, Page 4a\ •
11110111141•111ant /
THE CLINTON INTEWS-EICCO:RD
le 41. , LLYCKY MR. orrroN.
Ian Pacific Railwey Compton', tl F
The News -Record der -Dempster Line and Allan' Line sec -
•onded Iffr. Ch b olaiit' (ma oilic s Hoye Clifford Sifton ha a returnett to
- the capitel iron* his summer home on
But the Cana ian representatives fail
is published every Thursclgy at
The News -Record ,Printing House ed to region , Und now an arrange- the St. Lawrence and Ws private
aaingwe weRZET - CLINTON anent has been effected with Alie Cun- , yacht, which proved to eapensive for
.....---a ards to ()aerate a fast line between one of Canada's wealthiest distillers
Terrns of subscription—k per year ill Great Britain and New York, and Can- to support, is laid up for the winter.
advance;e.4$1.5No paper
may be charged. if ado. er discontinued grant is oute of it so far as a British But the Minister of the Interior will
not so pcerned. Sir Wilfrid Laur,. imt necessarily remain in social ob-
'. is
cOn
until all arrears are paid, uidess at ier and Hen. W. S. Fielding, who scurity. His Magnificent home will be
the option of the publisher. The , were supposed to bewatching. our in- opened to lavish ita princely hospital
-
date to which every subscription is tercets, were absent on the Coutinent: • ity on Ottawa society. (Mee more las
t.
paid is denoted on the abel.
white the Conarcle were doing business; 2.10 twitter and' magnificeinly niatela
Advertisbg ratee—Trausient adver-
l
and seeuriag for themses (su
elva bsidy eI
Pairs will. lie seen on the streets of
ie
tisementse to emits per nonpareil • which Sir itiltrid might have %veiled the capital and traitgers will have
line for first insertion and 3 tents himself of in 1896. The aliuistere, these eye-eatching equipages pointed
per line for ea h suLseralent insertion. eoronation trip cost gunfight thous- out to them as the possessions et air.
Small advertisements not to exceed ends of dollars and the only return Sifton, the man who abhors the man -
one bah, uch as " Lost," " Stray
we receive is the lamentable failure ufacturer who gets Wealthy in ten or
s-
ed,44--a..§tolen," te., inserted once of the excursionists., in the negotm. twenty year at the expense of Cana-
an. 35 cents and each subsequent. in- dons for a "Inutual preference, a fast diens. The visitors coach may also
sertion o cents.
line and the removal of the embargo add that six years ago Mr. Sifton
l
Communications intende4 for putilica- against Canoiliai cattle. Sir Wilfred could claim nothing of this world's
tion must, as a gearantee of good Laurier aid Hon, W. S. Fielding, who goods. All the splendor of his pres-
faith, be accompanied by nie name form the rear gyard ot the picnic pu-
ent life came with his elevation to the
of the writer.
tt', are now, on their way home, 'With fortune estimated at 5oo,000 with position of Minister of the Interior.
1 a ff
To insure publication in curreat issue both hatelle'emptyse. • .
1. Mr. Sifton is ableto present a dam
sent in early..
copy for advertisements should be .
HAS MR. FISHER AN INTEREST? 1 ling spectacle.. Lucky Mr. Sifton I
Contract rates—The following table
i How fortunate have been his ventures,
shows our rates for Specified per- As the tariff fight la the ministerial even in the trying days .of protection.
iods and space
camp progresses the combatants are : .
losing their heeds and the public is • ' .
1 yr. 6 nio. 3 mo. r Mo. .
1 column_ $70 QQ $40 CIO $25 0a se 50 being treateel to confidences which BysTAN.DER sAys. ErruER
TAR1E OR THE 1VIINISTRY his position or business, w tether he
. righteouseess. It is not the keeping
Tarte, in his La. Patrie, charges that The earty system has 'sprung an- of the rules of a country., society or -
W. J. MITCHELL, Mr.. Fisher. is the director of the other leak. Nothing is more essential ehurch which makes hurt right, but
Editor and Proprietor Montreal Hereto, This, if correct, is to its operation than the solidarity what be does as right in the sight pf
a most serious state of ail airs and of the Cabinet. Ministers May . differ, God. . .
. ' when the assertion. that it is so comes and of course they •toften do differ, The Christian stands for aumaii Jove
from Mr. Fisher's fellow Cabinet Mn- Irina each .other in council; but they not necessarily divine Icive—but hu -
MR. TARTE AND THE 1V1INISTERS
ister the electorate. may be excused if must Present a solid bent to Perna- man, for God speaks not by angels
ment and people. Mr, •Tarte is show- but by men. A. great love must be at
Hon. J. Israel Tarte was not mere- they accept it in good faith. 'Mr.
ly facetious when he announced that Fisher being tbe director of the Mont.- ing first rate sport bet in a nienner. the ' back of the Christian Encleavot
the cabinet were "fighting like blates," real Herald, the • public haee every totally .fatal to the administration movement to do anything to bring
Mr. Tarte realizes the truth of his right to keow how large his interest of which he is a member: men to God, The man who is out and
statement more than any of the min- is in that eubsidized journal. Mr. It is ludicrous to pretend that ' a out, .who will'do the straight thi,ng in
isters, because it is he who has had Fisher, as a minister of the Crown, Cabinet Minister and one supposed to .port, or any other place, is the man
to most frequently bear the brunt 01 has no moral tight to participate in brae a powerful following . can, with- Wflo will. will. - '
of the soljdarity. of
las associates' disapproval. The profits• earned from a government of out eesteueti„a Another 'excellent address given by
Minister of Public a orks has had which he is a responsible member, and • the Cabinet, take the stump against Ralph Connor - was entitled, " The
teeny encounters with his helpmatee; it is most imporeant that his tree his chief or his colleagues on the most Chivalry of Christ," in which he set
and has invariable come out at the position in the double role of minis- innx,rtant qeestion .0f the day,. 'Mr, up the highest' ideals before Christian•
rigut end of the horn. Couse.qeently ter and eontraeter should be deter-. Tarte utast be laughing at us whet! he E•ndeavarers. .. .
o ed minea Since the Liberal party. came. eilects to regard such a proceeding as Rev. • Dr, Francis U. Clarke, the
1 ONTARIO C. E.
114 Column 40 oo 25 00 15 00 6 oo
q1011, how absolute is the belief of the
Column... 25 oo 55 '00 8 co .2 50 Lablnet Ministers that the country
a Column... 18 oo 'ore 5 5o 2 00 and. , the treasury were created for
'Inca 6 oo . 3 SO 2 Oo 25 their sole and exclusive benefit. Mr.
This province has held aome wonder-
hil conventions, but the fourteenth an-
nual gathering of Ontario Christian
Endeavors held at Ottawa from Oct.
Sth to ioth, will rank beside the best
of lam fur inspiration. The hospit-
able homes, enthusiastic Young Chrtst-
lens, open churches. aud "the meny at-
tractious of the capital city appealed
to the Enleavorers as an ideal time
and place to spend their vacatiou,
The Rev. C. W: Gordon (Ralph Con-
nor) Was 01ie of the principal attrac-
tions and when introduced to the con-
sention was received with immense ap-
plause. In opening he said that
Christian Encleee or was the greatest
religious force among the young peop-
le of today, atid it was a pleasure for
Wm to come from the great Canadian
Northwest and wish the Endea.vorers
God speed in their work " For Christ
and the Church," II° has no hope of
Canada's future unless its young men
are consecrated Christians. He spoke
(1 the great neceesity of a Christian
toundation for success in any avoca-
tion. To make men feel, amid all the
influences playiefg upon their hearts
today, that it ts essential that they
should acknowledge the Supreme Mas-
ter is the paramount object of Christ -
fan • workers.
Wbateser a man may be, whatever
MUST GO. ba a Christian or not, he should have
Ootober 16th, 1902
, _'!"!`"'"'"wolirg_iirmr!!!!!
mexixzor TOWNSUM oae allreleatle alleallreelassearke larealereaseetteltee.
Mr. Joseph Ball of Huntsville, Mus-
koka, is visiting his brother, Mr.
Ames Bell, at present.
Elder Mortimer of the Latter Day
Saints has been holding meetings in
IffeKillcm.
Some of the afternoon farmers are
hari•esting peas this wtek. 01 course
a great many sow thew peas late on .
account of the bug and they have now
got caught with the rain.
$ PICKLING SPICE%
Mr. and afte, McCuteheon have icen .
on a visit to Detroit mut other points
in Michigan.
Apples are plentiful and making cid-
er, jelly and apple butter are all the
go, .
Mr. Edward Drager is collecting
material for the purpose of building
a barn the 'coming season. He says
lie has been stacking long enotigh. •
i
Mr. J. J. Irvine has been stopping
Iwith friends in Seaforth for a, couple
Whole, Ground and Mixed spices
All kinds, fresh and full strength
By the oz., lb. or package.
PRESCRIPTION DRUG STOWS
eceo rkk el3
•
SUcceesoa to Sydney jezheon.
N. t— o tling Wax and Jar Rings.
•
:
of days. •
,Mr. Henry. 13ennawies still continuee "k""
to make • nnproventeut': on his farm - ew Fall Goods at
although it is dillieult to see how
buildinge can be improved. Mr. Brun- _ m. Taylor and Son's
awies is one of our wealthiest and
most progressive farmers and a 1=
1 C ti
his beautiful zoo acre farm and grand • W
Attune t onset's a ve.
THE ELECTION PROTESTS.
•
Some little confusion seems to have
arisen in the minds of many people
as to. the exact position of. the var-
tous election petitions. Seven eases
have been definitely fixed for trial,
South Oxford, Oct. 15; East Middle-
sex, Oct. 15 ; North i•erth, Oct. 28 ;
North Norfolk, Nov. ; North Went-
worth,. Nov, 4; Glengarry,' Nov. ;
and North Grey, Nov. H. In two
eases, Centre Bruce and Lentiox, mo-
tions are pending to set aside the pe-
titions and these motions will have to
Le diepoeed of before the dates for
their trial can be fixed.
.There are standing for trial 'with
dates still unfixed, Itrontenac,• Sault
Ste. Marie,. North Waterloo, North
0-ittario, North York, Halton, King-
ston and East Wellington. These pro-
tests have mit been •abandoited, but
a number of gentlemen who supp e . . ._ .
ta
themselves big linen during their terms .to power the Molitreal -Herald has an ordinary exercise of the privilege toulider of the Christian Encleair in each Of these cases• investigations
.. ::.
of office as provincial premiers . and received the folloveing amounts .from • of free discussion. His ultimate aim movement, was a welcome visitor,and have been in in order to as -
such, were brought to a realization the •Deineinion- treasury : • a ' is .known only to himself. But it is it te safe 1.0 say that no other person- certain if the • statements enade after
• , Advertising Planting deer that the immediate effect .otehea age in. the rank's of Christian Endecov. the election, on which the .protesis are
of their insignificance when it came ..
or the world over is so highly .esteene; Vane, are. well: foended or are the re
-
to a settlement of large questions al- . . 189.7 $ 994 $ 604 • • escapade Must be either' his owe elfin-
fecting the•Daminion as a whole. Mr. 1898 ed as this man of 'ClOda Ile as a Can suet of • election excitement, •and, of
.
Tarte's quiet contempt for the opin- .' 1899 :adian .by • birth, having been born in - comae, ' there • la always a possibility
the town • of ' Aylmer; a few miles that the laWyees will find that : there
ions of the other ministers. has earned 19(30
for him their cordial hatred. So .that 1905 north of Ottawa on the Quebec side. ; is not a' leasonable chance of success
and one of the afternoons was. spent and that the case may not go to trial
under the existing strained relations
by Dr.' Clarke, his wife anti daughter, owing.to• the enormous expense of that
in the innermost ministerial circles -he . .
and the •attending. delegates, in visit- aroceeding. • . • . . •
would be compelled to fight almost
single handedThie he does not care ing his 01(1 home, celled cherry Cot- • TIte teats that have been set clown
.
tage, where a short service. was held, feradispbsal at Osgpode Hail, that is
to do and accepts. the .alternative pi
absenting himself from all councils al and also in the 'li'ttle church. where to, say. in Which no evidence will be
he worshipped as a toy • with .. Ws sulanitted, are, East and WesteHeenil-
the empty solace of airing their pin
the government, leaving, his colleaguee. malarl
other, long Since gone to glory It toa, anitotilin, Afidin ten, Centre
o-
• was fitting:. on that occasion .that Dr.
.elarke should unveil a memorial •tviiii.
dow placed .. in the little. church . in
mentore of his father; another , ana
• 'Dr. W. W; ..1,Veeks Of Toronto Made a
1,946 2,349 Motion from the. .Ministry or the c1-
2,800 12,208 imination of the Ministry from exis.'
2,766 22,358 tence.—Bystander in the Weeely: Sun.
2,697 49,068
----- --a--
• , $1:1,203 586,587 .
3.
Altogether 'the • Montreal Herald lies . LONDES30R0. .
been paid 597,790 . in five years. • Mr. Mr. Brogden of Mitchell spent Sun -
Fisher is a director inethe contracting clay here -with his, brother George.
concern. It is due to the • people that • lEtr. Kaiser of -Clinton called on Mr.
some • explenation shotild be fottlicorn- D. Moody •on Sunday. • ,
ing. If Mr. Fisher is financially bane- Mrs. Herbert Maceenzie will • spend
ions atnor.g their own disgruntled fitted byany interest he may have ia 'thanksgiving -with her • father,. • Mr.
selves. . • the Montreal Herald it is time that -George Johnston; . a . •
The situation, sieed up, is something the . parer 'ceased to do work, for the e ea„, peorge . Bradford was awarded'
..
like this : . . government or that We -Fisher resign- second prae with WC bandsome • grey,
Mr. Tarte little heeds the advice of ed barn the Ministry.. eriver .at the Dungannon • Fair. This-
. . •
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, for whom he pub- _ . . •
tidy expresses his greatest. eontenept, . fa a
:, 'A.ReAND• •THDOGBERRYS.
a
an is a. e ' ' • •
is the third One t tis. fall. he Itae ' won
E place with her: • •
d. . . • . • . E
. • • . • Miss • L. 'Brigham is home again . af-
Mr. Tarte, on several-occa'eions, flit The Dogberrys , Of the •Liberal press ter 'epcnding a couple 'q1. aionthe• en
ly and successfully opposed Hon. A. . are . having no end .or trouble with Paris, . ... . •
G. Blair in• matters concerning the •that vagrant. man,' Tarte. , . • • Mr. George Snell left .-Tlitirsclay •for
Department of Railways and Lanais, ' They have bidden him stand. and he Burks: Palls,. He reports times boomand has the entire 211willpf Nevi will not stand.: ,. . • ... ing up there. George. always makes
Brunswick's ex -premier. • • . Presently they will a call-the:rest of things hum.' • .: .. • •
Mr. Tarte contradicted Hon: .W. 1Se the watch together Aucl thank God. . Mr. Mogee Brown shipped a carload
Fielding at a bangtiet in Montreal and • they are rid,of. a Knave" . fat hogs. from here •on lelondaye• Mises
the Finance Minister registex•ed a spa." Mr. laute .was ne.ver snore outspoken. ie bitylag for D. Caetelinie and is pay-
emn vow to never agaia speak from in 'his life than he was at Chatham jug S5.85. .., • • .
the same platform as Ma Tarte. on Wednesday, • When it was Mama/age J'ohn. Brundson , & ' Sons said four
Mr. Tarte crossed Hon. Chase,Fitre edthe other day that the Minister' of windmills. -last- week. Their . Steel
patrick at the tune of the census ea-. ittiblic Works .was'sieks: an impression , King is a leader... ... : e• • •
?ointments and Hansard contains; ,ct got 'aroutid, nat unilaterally, that he •• ..air..:Tohn.C..-Adains soy one 01 hi',
his
record of an open squabble between •hadebeen et called drayiat by Sir 'Wile. . fine colteon Saturday. for a good fig-
-the pair. Mr. Fitzpatrick still re-': frid.. . . . . . are: • . • • -
.. ,
inembers the affropt; ,. If that was the case his answet was Misses Mable end:. Jessie Conaland
Mr. Tarte considers Hon. Sycluta a straight defiance -not only of hie of Auburn Suada.yed in. town. - .
Fisher unworthy Of notice. Mr, eloiela . Colleagues generallybut •of his leader : •
Er reciprocates most heartily in hie in particular.
own week way. . If it Was not the case hie Woad hint
Mr. Tarte has also the unbending to'tlie Prernier was a• gratuitous slap
diedain of Hon. M. E. Bernier, 'Minis- in the face. . • a .. . : • • .
ter of Inland Revenue, and they. do Dep. -Tarte has lima pebliely lectured.
not speak in aublic. • • . • ey •the inspired press for political ed ont to te a•eery profitable one to
Mr. Tarte relieved Sir Williete Mul- heresy ; hehas been told. that the 'the' society.. The attendance on .Tues-.
och of the patrontige of government, , modiricatiOn.of the earitl. in. the dire& day. evening was not as large as .other.
telegraph linea, and " I, William" is Lion of ,free.'trade is not e Matter of :years, but the following day, notwith-
roasting his superior in the Toronto • leolicy. with .- the present adiniaistrne :standing a strong wind was bleaeing
Star. 'His answer. is : • • . - . - • which .caused any amount of (hist, the
Mr. Tarte left for New York during,- "1 feel sp 'keenly that on this mat- feople and :vehicles came from • all
•
BLYTIk;
•
. •
On Tueeday. and. Wednesday: test our7
annual Fall Fair was held which turn,
the last session to escape ate stera.
necessity of lecturing bir Richard:.
Cartwrightathe acting premier. .
Mr. larte, in Hon. Oillord.Sifton'e
opinion, is a bad man, Mr. Silieni
has ,advised Mr. Tarte to get out .ol
the cabinet, •
Mr. Tarte is said to; enjoy the sup-
port of Hon. William Patterson.
Mr. 1arte's relations towards Sit
Frederick Borden, Hon. James Suther-
land and Hon. R. W. Scott are not
so well known.
However, aullicient has been •aaid bn
the subject of Mr. Tarte and his as-
sociates to justify ,the Minister in the:
use of hia " fighting like Wales'.
phrase. And tais, we are told, is good
goveriunent.
ANOTHER BIG DEBT INCREASE.
Another bigaddition to Canada's
i
national debt n 1901-02 is the eresulte
of the " growing time" poncy of the
Laurier government. With ail unprece-
dented revenue, Hon.. W: -S. • Fielding
has again failed to keep the expenda-
ture within bounds and has added
5,967,193 to our national martgage.
During the past six years the Liberals
have increased the debt to this ex-
tent :
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
•-• $50421977.
..• ..• 4.771,771
•.• 4./99,433
• 1,68.6,coo
▪ 5,466,332
”tb .5)9671593
• $27,839i7o6 •
The latest increase in our liabilities
has- to be shouldered despite the: faet
that during 1901-02 Canada's receipts
were 55,509,587 hi excess of those of
1900-01. No great public undertaking
had to he provided for last year, • ' so
that the same old story of wasting a
few thousands here and a few more
there has had to be offered in explan-
ation of the reigning carnival of ex-
penditure. No thonglit is- given to
making provision for the impending
"rainy dayf ' If reckless expenditure
and failure to appreciate the benefits
of ordinary business methods are the
redeembig features of good govern
-
talent the present regime is an un-
qualified success.
A DISMAie FAILURE.
ter .. there a should .:be ,a..miantretay of ... cl;rectiona until . late la the . aftern.00n
•eniition.., .It1 -ie not. •e party "queer:ion :. -Which svirelled. Oa gate .receipts•:•kwaY
it is a broad national. question, . and &ea e othet. yearn. There was .not. as
I. will never Change my. Views Upon it.. 'good a display i•n the 'hall...as: la form -
Some of ' the Liberals doat -like • the .e.e• years, . but • • the band of the. 33rd
e,vord ' protection.' . 'Well,. I • don't e are . agiment, Which 'played at eintervals,
far words ; callit a, self-defence taral made up •for • the deficiency... Tbe show
of horses; •cattIe, -etc., .was .good an4
.the speeding etas also much • enjoyed
ty. the „large creavd, . . .'• .. -..
. .
if you. will and •wIll suit ine, .pro-
vided it is high enough. Some frieuds
from.• the' West criticize, -me. They. say
the •tariff changes I advocate. evotild
prevent. the fillieg up. of 'our western
lonianions, but -38'1 pointed out, this
S not a iound argunient. . I. am go-
ng to nie.ke a trip out to the Nortle
west shortly myeelf and explain met: -
eel's.' to:- them. Their •• interests and
yours are one ;* we are all •Canadians,
and the cpuserving of Canada (pr Can-
adiane is my watchword." • . •
• •
'1 hay have told the honorable gent-
• 'eman...politely that he must " shut
up" or " gat out." His' answer is.:
" I don't know what my future is
to be. Some of my political friends
vveet • to see me out. Well, I have
fieen- out in the past, and I think I
could live and live Intepely. if I were
out : and what is moreaif they forbid.
ate to continue to advocate what I •be -
hey e is the interests of our coma
lry, I ant prepared to .gtt out." .
They have giv en. iii iii due warning
that when the- Premier returns tilt
first duty he evill have to perform will
be to take Mr. Tarte out the wood.
•hed and reason with him, declaring
the while . that it hates hint (the
Peentier). more tbau it does the °thee.
fellow. His reply is :
,•• " Iiito the haeards of public life I
entered as a loyal and devoted follovv.
• r of the late Sir John A. Iffaceonald.
I was a young matt then and during
all the changes of years I still revere
the incinory of my old chiertain.
71 end '72 the French-Calialian [.1 1,.
ants were, strong for protection. 'Sir
john Macdonald was defeatcd on what
's- called the Pa.eilic scandal and Hon.
Alexander lVfacktivie etteeeeded hint
Mackenzie held the French Cettad.
{au Liberal protecticitasts itt check for
she time teing, but we defeated Wil-
frid Laurier, the present Premier, at
• byeatetiva when lie a -as cbtering
the ministry, 'just on that iseue, and
may say that history sometimes re -
pt -eta • itself in a most peculiar way."
What can you do with a chap like
Met ? • -
The wisest thiag. MEI colleagues' can
do is to recognive the inevitable, Iii
• the uatere of things the tilt n of no
All hope of securing aid from the couvictions ehold give way to the
Imperial government for a fast Atlata mat% who has some eon :ietions anti
tic Line has apparently Passed away.' the courage of them, They calinot
Six years of dismal failure on the enmesh -illy . °prose , him because on
part of Sir Wilfrid Laurier in this this tariff question he is right and
most important matter promises to be th.re is little doubt that lie has the
followed by another period of Meetly- country with hini.
ity, lasting until the Liberal party Tarte is tat ing practical politics
will have been retired to their :There while his crafts are diectievittratiteories
of greatest usefulness—private lite, titter only half belieVe in themselves.
The British government did everything Ile is dealing With a conditiou while
fit their power to encourage a British- they are prosing over a half-fotgatteti
calladjan beet ilerviee, taut the Caned- traditiolla-Molitreal Star,
Mr. Laing, who has been 'manager Of
the• Bank of Hamilton here for some
time past, -has lean 'removed to
.0(orgetown. Mr. Holmes of Winghani
has taken the place of -Mi. •Laing here.
Mi 3., W. *anti lVfieti Selina Bell Sun-
daycd in'Brussels,. • . •.' • - •
- Mr. ;Mai Mrs. jaiima of the Ameria.
an .1 -latch Ilrussels, paid this town a
Ityilig visit, 011 M0Iiday:
Mine host of the eeminerciel, J. G.
ii -nigh; was in Eieter on Monday. .
. Mr. George Denstadt went to G�rric
on Mondey in the interest of the tin
and hardware business . which he •rec-
tntly bought in that burg. • '
Rev. el. Edmunde, -incumbent of the
lenglish cherch hete, preaclied •the
thanksgiving sermons. in the English
church here on, Sunchiy, .
Our municipal coimeil held its. retai-
ler Mouthy meeting on Thursday. e.-•
ening, • •
. Mr. la• Shore of Wingliani, a lay-
ader, officiated *the Eeitlish chinch
Iter on Sunday, • • : • •
Regulat meeting of the C. 0, Wee
held in. their hall an uesday evening'.
The late Dirs. D. II, 'Mckinnon, of
. A Call Solicited
•
- We sell everything in
"Modern Footwear"
Our stock is equalled by
• few and excelled by no,ie
Special values in long boots
We shall be pleased to show
you our stock and give
you our prices. It might
be, money in your pocket.
Our stoCk for . the Fell
Trade ai now complete, We
have all the latest styles
which we now offer at very
elose•prices for CASH..
We are sole agents in Clin-
ton for the KANT KRAOK
Rubbers, Every pais • guar- .
ati teed.
Also*Sole Agents in Olin
tun for the celebrated Oran -
by Roithers which have
stood the test, They are the
best in the market. Try a
pair and he convinced.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
.1: Wm.. TAYLOR & SON.
Cash and One Pride
Butter and Eggs taken -as Cash
1_
Simcoe„ Stormont, South Wentworth, ,
3.
SouthNorfolk, 'South Bruce, Liacole,
-Fal
.South Huroti, West Huron. lis
go/
ark
THE GREAT CASH STORE, I
•
•
1.
New Fall •
.special-, impression upen thee delegatee.
-by' hs thoughtful . and abie..eaddresees.,
In . one Of his• addresses isa deliverna •
.the -following striking sentences ; ' • .
a We cannot -touch a hinn.an -
.save by the Rower of the Cross • of ,
Christ." • " Christ's etiffering, is our
great . • hiceative to servic.a"....a A -
Christian -organization without • Christ
is- • -like.'ea. -.engine 'veitheut 'steamee
would lather- be beaten .fightitig
for..- G:od than. win.fighting against
him," '"GodesS
•eaeite -is 'a. Volunteer
service.'' Rationalismoffers us' a:
Christ • without • a. cross ; .Romanisrn. a
-cross Without- a Christ." . a The
erowning •glory of the. throne af God
Is the cross. of Christ...i. 'Why • do.
Christian Science' and a thousand oth-
er hinnbugs run riot through our cOlin-
ple. do pot kacier• their .Bibles,!' •
Rey.. A, L; Geggie, of ,Toronto .wes-
'anothet of. the yery popular speeicers
because eery pointed' and ptac,
tical. remarks, as was also- Rev.
Albert Moore of • Hamilton • Rev. le:
Chowen .of ..Tbremte, the • new tetra
aterence Tatiperintendent of -the illetha-
(list. Church, gave -two splendid a ad-
dresSes as his openhig campaign in -be -
hall of this Movement which .tae
deavorers have- so •. close to,, then.
hearte. • ..• ••• ..• .
rally .itias of .special im-
..portatice as the large. Russel, theateee
-capable.. Of. bolding •froin three to lout
.thotisand .people„ was :taxed to -its ate
.most capacity.whila the exereiee '`The
• Junior's -Love .of Lountry' t was .giveit
by about taro hundred of the"Ottawa
'boys . and- girls. The. 'insPiring,eauslei
the happy. faces and the gellutetasin of
the, young reople .impreesed upoit. the
delegates • a scene long •to -be .reinein-
bored. • ... • . .
Tne quiet bour sereices. • as lead :by
Dr. Clarke were tatica of deep, spirit-
ual . refreshing and .showed 'dearly
that the Eialeavorces Algae not fotgat-:.
ten • the essential •of this
peat mov.ement, • -------. •.
The everting meetings otime convene.
tion were held ia the 'Dominion 1Victla
Odist end Knox Presayteriaie churehes
and the large audiences that ..gathercd
were • .a. • wonderful inspiration. tee the
*takers and. visiting delegates. '
Dr; Clarkeehas just avtarned froM
an eight e months' tour 'through the
different couritries of- Betroae, and re-
ports.. that 'Christian Endeavor Wee,
never se strong: or doing •so good
work as at -the present tittle; 'rho Dr.
'dwelt at • length on the sceties •of his
travels in various lands. He -spoke of
--the spirit of good •fellowship a.nd har-
mony Which prevailed and felt that
the .source of it ;all 'wits, the .coinition
love of the • Master.
The - General Sec. retery • 'reported
2,271 societies And a. total • membership
fs 000 Over e nod have- ;paled the
. churchee)rote the Voting .Peoples'
e' ti • and $ • 1 1
try. ? Jese because the C tristian -ego-,
. ' GENERAL:. NEWS. i
. .. . . •
Sir Salm Bouriniat, .. Clark 'of the
Hpuse, ...et Commone, • died Monday
night. • v - ' - • - •• .• • •• •
' Mrs. G. S. Lovett . of .Washington.
was killed at Cobourg by: falling down.
stairs. .. .
; Bra !sky elle Mafia were .killed. : at,
. .
Paris while . operating a ilying arna-
9 -
whose death we made nientioo, was ie ee, overAve ias ieen con -
in the 57th year of her a trtbuted le missious. • .
age a"(1 "S The &beers eleeted far the coMing
ho .11 in Es euesieg township, Halton ,
Neer were : President, Rev. V. II.
county'. ril mail:he married her new 1 een. Ottawa ; secretary. A. .e.
v(here she continiad to reside entil Cooper Clinton ; Treasurer, T. E.
bereaved husband ana moved to Blyth
the day of. her -death. Before her Clendienen, Ottawa •; Vice Preside:tits,
Dr M fat le Titvistock T V Beet
marriage she was Miss Mary F. At -
'neon. law 34 yeatie she was a con -
latent and faithful Member of St.
indrew'e church and from time to
tittle lit Id 'Many iMportatit offices in
connection With that church, chief of
which acts treasurer of the Ladies'
Aid comanttee during the renovating
cf :the .chureb, end trcasurer of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society..
1 he latter (Alice she held for twelve
ears. •Mrs. MetIletion was &so a
praminott member and oflicer• for
Zany years of the Myth Branch of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. Possessing a lovable and res-
erved nature, her constant aim was to
do good and .eleyitte the community in
which slit Heal. She was always wil-
ling and . anxiene, 'both of her time
aud means, to tio her pert towards as-
aisting in every, way 06 work of her
Heiteenly Father. Besides her hushattil
elle leaves two children to mourn the
lose of a loving, kind and pathetic
mother. The children are Mr. John
8. Meltietion, director of S. F. Me -
Kinnon & Co., Limited, Torouto, and
Mrs, (tr,) Milne of Illyth.
. . to
Hamilton, - Rev. A. R. Hutt,: Inger-
soll ; Rev. C. 0. Ilehn; Stratford ;
Junior Superintendent, Miss S. 1.
tthitworth, -Brockville ; Editor, v
A. . Graham, Lancaster ; Coun Rots,
Rev. T. A. Moore, Hattniton, Rev,
8. Conning, Walkertoa„ G. R. W.
Thomas, Toronto.
The next convention Will be held in
Stratford in Oe:,ober, 1903.
" 1
•
chine. • .
-The .second preference &tock of the
'Grand Think Railway will receive a
full dividend this year, the first since
1883 • '
George F. gnnis cif Brantford corn- .
mitted suicide in Queen's Park, Tor-
onto, by:taking carbolic acid. .
The coal miners af Belgient threaten
2a general strike tmless their detnand
for an. increase of wages. is complied
'
:The Boer generals Botha., Deeiet and
Deluca were ivelearned. at Paris and
tvere presentee with. eis,000 collected
A MINERAL WATER' COMPANY
• ORGANIZED AT ST. *JOSEPH
Among the stock toinpauieti to
which letters patent have twee grant -
td during the past week is The Huron
Mineral Water Pninpnety, St. jaiseph,
capital. al $becao, Proviiamial
dit-
ectors : L. V. ilachaud, Eugene Ike-
ignettliMaria Bacinaid, all of Ot-
tawa.
1
Here Again
If you wish tosave money when buying
Goods this is the Ulace to coine.
•
•
•
1
• . : slit Mg. of Overcoats, Suits and Pants for men and boys.
i•
Another large consignment clothing just .received con. •
See our Wind andraM proof Pea Jackets for teen and
- 'hops. They itie. the cortect t hing for thaeoldt wet
.weat•her and selling well. ' • . : .
-'s
' made flout pure Ottilitaian wool, good large size. . '
Just to hand a big job in wool blankets They are a
i
pride .while they.last, • • . • .. lireaa......a.....aea
' We are selling. th.ein very- much below the wale!
1 .
Excellent values in Rubbere for
See out Heavy Yarns and ' ' •
iDouble Width, Sheetings; _
. . men., women and children; • •
1
• i
1*.i••••••••• .•••.. $44••4S 44,0No
.,...... .
-
• • In the Iklillinery Departinent we have ma", goods early- '
ing every few days.
•
by the Seciety for the Aid of poet fk. Co M. MoBEATH .BLYTH.
chadren. • •
• Ottawa, Montreal -and Toronto coal •••
dealers. evill"intervieW the government ,
in regard to the free shipthent of tcial
over the Intercolortial granted to mun-
icipalities. •
• Mr. R. L. Borden, Mr, E. •F, Clarke
M. P.., and Mr. James Clancy M. P.
addressed a mass meeting at 'Winnipeg
Monday night. . •
. • Nrs. Itranees Graham of Minden was
killed by a :straw- stack falling upon
her. Miss Bertha. her *daughter, was
badly injured: • •
The King gave a banquet at liticke'
inghain palace to Lord Kitchener
prior to his departure to take tem:-
mand of the forces in India.
The.. American and British Pacific
cable companies have agreed to lay a
cable from Fanning Island to Howie -
In which will give coenection between
the two cables and prove useful in
case of a break in eithea line.
The eteanteraLaati Erie, with ' Sir
Wilfrid Laurier Q11 board; .1e expected
at Quebec on Thursday.
DON. It C. BOWEN' NOMINATED
FOR THE•LEGISLATURE. •
The' followiag from .t.lte Tecumseh
(Midi.) hTews eefers to a eon-ibelitee of
Inspector Paisley 'of .Clinton : •
' Tiie Democratic convention of the
first representative district of Lenaetee
county • was held at the armoury in
this villa,ge,yesteraay. The convention
. was called to. order by G.' Re
and 'Theo Glaser of Ripe was
chosen temporary Secretary. The us-.
oal *canaille:tees were ellen :flamed and •
the convention adjourned to 5 o'clock.
On re -assembling in the afternoon
the comtnittee on permanent organi-
zation. through its chairman, Chas.
Keeber of Palmyra, reported. in favor
• of making the temporary officers the
.permanent officials of the couvention.
The committee on credential through
Alfred James, • chairman, reported all
the. . townships • represented - except
• Woodstock. he committee on' resolu-
tions by its chairman, H. B. Hattie-
way.of presented its report
in favor of the platform as enunciated
•
Mr. J. la Morgan conferred, With
President Roosevelt In regard to the
etrike flituatioff.
v
at the state. a:invention.
Then .catne the presefttatioh of cnn-
didates—Conrad L. Lowe af Ridge-
way, Horace Holdritlge of Raisin, and
Dost II, C. Bowen,of Tecumseh. ..
The first ballot gave Lowe. 13,Holde
ridge 35 and Bowen 38. The second
ballot gave Lowe 55, Holdridge 35 and
Bowen 40. The third ballot xestilted
in 45 votes for Bowen and Ida tiontin-
ation, to 710 for lIoldridge and to for
Lowe. : •
Mr. Dowea -was calledeoa for a
speech end reseonled 111 a graeeftil:
manner. lie was followed short ad-
dresses by F. D. Wood, the nominee
for coneress, attd H. II. Hathaway,
the nominee for state senator.
Mr: Bowen, the nominee, waa. bort%
in Teetrinsch townsbip and has always
lived here and itt this village, except
when attentlitig. college iu Ohio, and is
&tout 'et> years old. He is well edu-
cated, a good laminas. Man and has
many friends who have stood nobly by
lain hi banner political contests. He
has been clerk of this village for three
years and performed WS duties ably
Pretoria 131.Oolx. .
.• •
e Melon Furniture and 140er.takin
TtoVre & Holloway
-annOunce that they have
bought .the Furnfture and-
-
Undertaking business of
Broadfoot & .BoX. and will
continue the same in the old. stand,
Mr . J. Atkinson, who bits a
thorough knowledge of the busi-
ness, Will have charge of this
stoi.e end will also do all kinds
of repairing, upholstering, etc!,
at very moderate prices.
A first class beanie in connection,
J. ATICINSON,
Manager and Vunerel Director:
•
•
R. N. ROWE. A, J. HOLLOWAY..
Night and Sunday cells answered at residence
on Prine.ess Se., directly hack of Pretsbyter.
Ian church.
A year's supply of good reading to-
gether with all the news of the day is
What a. sebscriber to the Family Her-
ald and Weekly Star a Montreal se-
cures for one dollar. It certainly is
the biggest dollar's worth to he ]mad
anywhere.
. KILLARNEY—MAN.
A News -Record reader in Killarney,
Mate, sends as the following :
W. C. Cleave of San Francisco, Cal-
ifornia, is visiting hie friends in Kil-
larney. at present. He inteeds re-
titriting to Spokane, Wash., in a short
thne.
Mae McNaughton is wearing a very
broad smile on account of his having
threshed fifteen hundred bushels of
pats in one afternoon,
Sproat of Seawall thinks it
will be a long time before Ontario
:tees him again. Maititolat is all right.
,The geese are starting to go south
again. Winter is close on hand.
Mr. William Welker took for hit -it-
self a bolidav which he spent hunting
and returned home With a pair of
710.1 geese.
.I Threshing is in full blast in South-
ern Manitoba and will not end until
about the middle of next month. The
weather is fine and warm. Several
tamers are Vag t� the Far West to
secure S hornestead,as the chancee will
soon be scarce.
A McKown
MAKES 0000 HARNESS
Come and see my
rubber and solid
nickle driving hat,
ness before buying
elsewhere.
RI Mc Kown•