The Clinton News-Record, 1903-03-19, Page 5IVIarch 19th 1
The
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is the best shoe
in America for
men or women.
Prices range from
$3.00 to $5.00
You Oan procure:
them from
FRED. T. JACKSON,
SHINOLA
S is the best Shoe Polish
if Beware of imitations
which are named to
N sound like Shinola.
0
L Shinola is the only
A The Original.
SHINOLA
Patronize the New. Shoe Store
and get New Shoes
FM. T. Jackson.
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SUGAR,
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WE. have just unloa.ded <
our• first -carload of Sugar
for 1903. As this car -
has been ' shipped
ti ctly. from Redpath's
refinery, we are .enabled
to sell it as usual at
the wholesale price.
As we have on hand a
carload 'of 'POTATOES
as well as a carload of
Sugar, we are putting <
both in the in ark et at''
very small. profits,
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HARDWARE BUSINESS FOR SALE,
The undersigned offers Ilia hardware
business for sale in the village Of
Bayfield.
R. ROUATT, Bayfield.
Nov. 1219i..
FOR SALA:
•
A good Durham bull, just two years
old, with a splendid pedigree, possess,'
ing as he does two of the beetstrains.
oi Durhams in the country, the Mateh-.
less and the Brampton Hero, his dam
being a grand-daagliter of •the noted
bull Abbotsford, the. first prize bull at
the World's Fair,
TYNDALL BROS.; ClintoP. 0.
LAND FOR. SALE IN HULLETT..
:The undersigned offers for sale a
-parcel of land consisting of 3o acres,
'being part of lot Ix, con. 3, Hallett.
The lot, which is five miles from Clin-
ton, is ...syded down. It will be, sold
•on easy terms. For further partiett-
Jars apply to
JAMES ST. JOHN,
Holmesville P. 0,
IDeet 16th.
-tee
SMITH FARM FOR SALE.
41144.4414144
tittlersigned odere for sale that
choke is* acre farm on the Huron
/toad, Tuekeremith, one mile east Of
Clinton. New frame house with' Wa-
rner kitchen, first closebank barn,
drive *shed, lien house, pig pen, silo,
two teens, windmillt and small or-
eliard, The Bayfield river runs across
back end. of lot. Thirty acres of flats,
the finest of gra.qs laid, Thin is a
geieudid farm, well situated, and
Will be sold on easy terms.
ARTHUR.. CODCH, Clititoe
Julie Oh.
LAI'Ilt FOR, SALE CHEAP.
A quantity of hardwood plata fer
$e6 Ixcap. Suita,bie: for barn or
stable floors, culverts, etc,
.x & RAIISPORD,
IIfltOft
$0;4 obi
„
Farm Grains.
TUE MUTTON NEW11-1113000111)
0
I offer the following var-
ieties of seed grain,
I rraoyun Limowo OATS.
Tbe Improved Ligowo is a large
whits variety with a. branching
brad and stiff ftraw, a vigorous
grower and free from rust a(nd
MANSCHURI l3ARLEY
• Six rowed, is the best known var-
iety for cultivation •in, this sec-
• tion. Ic. acres with Ine last year
yielded over eleven hundred bush-
els . • . 4
PELT
Egyptiart,Wheat, is claimed to be
ahead of corn, superior to oats
and more profitable than wheat.
It withstands drought remarkably
well, making it especially adapted
for light soils. . . .
14AX SEED
Grown front imported Dutch Flax
Seed . a
FLAX SEED MEAL
Made from pure Flax Seed. . .
These groins, etc., .may beeu seen
at Iv farnt, Lot 22, Huron Road,
Godertch T'ownship.
D. A. FORRESTER.
CLINTON P. 0.
at
STORES FOR SALE,
Two stores in the Searle Block for
sale,
W. C. SEARLE.
Clinton, March 9th.
Bread.
•Try King's Home Made 33read and
you will say there is no need of im-
porting, it.
It is just like the real home-made
article and we sell it at the, same
price as the common bread. •
A TRIAL soucirEn.
King.
• FARM FOR. SALE.
-The undersigned offers for sale east
part. of •lot 15, con, 5, Stanley, con-
sisting of •fifty acres. The lot is in a
good state of cultivation and well.
watered mid fenced. Brick ' house
and frame kitchen. `The outbuildings
are all 'in good conaition. iy ngot
from Varna. AVM be sold oe otsy
terms. For further particulars apply
to • • .
W. REID, Varna, P,0.
Feb, 6th. . , • •
WAGON AND CARRIAGE '
SHOP FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers 1 is a!ago-i and
carriage shep for sale in the eit.l..go 01
Brucefield. Also his dwel/ing with 3-5
acre $ of land. There is a good or-
chard, hard and soft water, etc. Will
be sold on reasonable terms as I have
to retire from the business on account.
of ill health. •
Though 1 ant givizig up the tnanufac-
Wring I am keeping on hand o full
stock of farmimplements, also wag-
gons,cutters, etc,
jOS, ROBINSON.
.Brucefielcl, Jan. 3ist: . 2# •
• HOUSE FOR SALE. •
The undersigned „offers for •sale •a
f4 storey cottage with five bedrciotos,
it.rge dining room, parlor, ete. Situ-
ated on William, street, convenient to
the Collegiate Itistitute. For further
particulars apply to James Scott,
barrister,'
Dias. LAIRD.
Clinton, June wird,
TWO HOUSES FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale, a 1,4
storey frame house on 'Victoria street
South of the railway track. Small or-
acad., good well; stable, etc.
Also sinall frame healae on James
street, near the knitting factory,
acre of lanai gooel well, ete,
Will be sold. on easy terms.
. JOS. ALLENSON.
Janticiry .6th.
"COLONIST , ONE WAY EXCT.TRSIONS
During March and April 'one way
excursion tickets will be on sale at
very low rates to 'poilits in Montana.,
Colorado, Utah, Washington, Cali-
fornia, British Columbia and North
Pacific Coast points , The Grand
Trunk has an excellent • system from
Clinton to Chicago; traine leaving at
7,38 a. M.; 4.15 P. nt.• East time,
splendid road bed and comfortable
coaches,
THE "ST, CATHARINES WELL."
las the "Garden City of Canada,"
eleven miles from Niagara Fella, is
Situated the historical "St CatharineS
Well," The waters of title famous
well is saline and its prototype Lai
Europe is the celebrated lereotzmach
Spring in Pressia and are a great
specifie for suelt diseases as theme.
tisitt, gout, uettralgia, liver troubles,
Akin Aistasee and caw; of nervous
prostration or as a. tonic, pure and
• "The Welland" remodeled and en-
larged is the principal building in
which these waters are used and most
tomforlable accomodetiou an 1* had
there at reasonable rates,
rot illuitteated booklet and all in-
formation apply to A. 0, Pattiabn or
It. R. Eodgebs, Cliritoli or to J. D.
MeDemithl, Distriet PassengerAgeut,
.•
•_,
prontq
ANNOUNCEMENT,
)(Ir. W. Glenn Campbell having re-
signed his position as organist and
choir -master of North St. aura,
Goderich, which he has held for the
past three years, intends devoting the
whole of his time to teaching his
large and increasing class of pupils
along the line of pianoforte, pipe
organ and theory study and will con-
tinue to visit ClintOn all day Monday
and Wednesday afternoon and evening
of each week and may be consulted
by any desiring to study with hint at
Hotel Clarendon. Mr. Campbell pays
special attention to hteginners as well
as advanced pupils. He has become
well known as a teacher and as a
musician needs no further announce-
ment.
40DEBIOIC,
Mr, Harold Blackstone of Clinton
• spent Suuday at home.
• We congratulate our confreres IVIess-
rs, Vanattar and W. H. Robertson on
becoming propridtors of the Huron
Signal with which they have been
suecessfully ,associated for many
years.
Misa Gibson of Eldersicle is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Shier.
• grs, Elliott of Luchnow is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Birdie Hays.
MORRIS TOWNSHIP.
Misses ' Minnie and Maggie Kelly,
8th line, intend going West. Their
destination will by Cypress,. Manitoba
Roy, son of Mr, Peter Jackabn, 8th
line, talks of Seeing the Prairie Prov-
ince this spring, leaving- on one of
the early excursions. He has been out
before so knows the road. .
Fred., eldest- son of M. Nichol, 4th
line, had the inisfortnne ,to have the
tip of his first finger on his right
heed taken ofi a short time ago in a
straw cutter. He is making favorable
progress.
Rev, .T. E. Hunter of Trowbridge,
who is only nicely recovering from an
attack of ra, grippe, is here on a short
visit with relatives. Ile's a hard
worker, son* think too much so for
his physical vigor.
Last week Rich. Cardiff- moved from
the 4th line to his newly purchased
too acres on the 6th con. ol Grey,
formerly owned by Joseph H. Bow -
MOM While sorry to lose Mr. an4
Mrs. Cardiff from Morris we are glad
they are located so near by.
We are sorry to state that Harold,
the little son of David Agar, and line,
died on Wednesday,. aged- eleven'. The
parents have the sympathy of the
community. , •
Mrs. Bengougli, an old and worthy
resident of Belgrave, died on. Friday
of last week of cancer at an advanced
age: Mr. Bengough will be deeply
sympathised with in .the loss of his
partner in' Rte.
WHERE. DOES THE wormy po
. .
The question has been asked by able
financiers "What becomes of all the
. Money that disappears from ?ircula-
tioft ?, ' It is a well known fact that
'many silver and coppercoins issued
from the mint Pass out of' sight and
have to be rep:lilted from. time to time
by. new coinage. This is also the case
with bank notes: It has been stated
that bills isSued by tbe 'Old Gore
Bank, net of eXistence for over thirty
years, are still' being presented . for
redemption to' the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, into which. the Gore Bank
was merged. • : .
Dunlop Tire Co. of Toronto
believing that there is More rapidity
oi Circulation and less ioss in : theee
strenuous commercial days, have de-
cided to make an interest test of the
"quick returnieg power". of a number
of Canadian toles. They will make
• announcement within a few days
which will he worth the attention . of
everybody.
asurommismomor
Auction. Sale.
Mr: jarnes .Eagleson will
offer his Household Furniture
for sale by public auction on
Saturday, Alaroh 28th. •
Horse for Sale.
For particulars apply to
HARLAND 13ROS.
Clinton, Mar. 18th.
Bull for Sale.
The undersigned has' for
sale on his premises, lot 24,
con. 8, Hullett, a Grade Bali,
1 year old weloirs 1,100 lbs
S. .A.PPLEBY,
3t* • Londesboro P.O.
• Steers for Sale.
1 •have a number. of Stock
Steers for sale. Also some
newly calved cows.
JOHN HOLMFS,
Huron Road.
Clinton, Mar. 17.
Orchard Meeting.
A meeting will be held in
the Town Hall, Clinton, on
Monday, April Oth under the
auspices of the 'Ontario Fruit
Growers' Association,
It is intended also to hold a
short afternoon session, com-
mencing at 1:30. At 3:30 the
meeting will adjourn to a
neighboring orchard for prac-
tical demonstration in prun—
ing, grafting, etc. In the
"wenn% the speakers will take
up the different phases of
fruit culture, and at the same
time discuss the advisability of
organizing a looal fruit grow-
ers' associAtion, the object of
which shall be the meeting
together of fruit growers to
talk co-operative shipping,
packing, grading arid -hand-
ling of fruits) ole,
RISS StIliluGS
OODERIcil tORRESPONREST
•1,+++++.1++++++.14+++1.
We are glad that Mrs. eltristopber-
Talking of oysters ...with Mrs. W.
Saults, Cairibria Road, that lady
said "the oysters we used to get were
very large, Irma larger than what we
get here." Of -course we asked where
such large oysters were procured. "My
father lived in Yarmouth where the
oyster beds were rented set just like
lots for gardening here and men
brougnt ° the oysters to market and
they were beautiful. Everyone had
oysters there in plenty and ever since
we are wondering why the Yarmouth,
England, oysters never reach Canada
for we think large oysters would just
be lovely. We learn that the oyster
trade bete in confined. to Chesapeake
Bey but we never hear anyone say
where the oysters vaine from save
those from the local dealere,"
Mr. Ben, Saults of Saults' hotel has
had all the rooms in the second stor-
ey of the hotel painted, papered and
furnished for the summer visitors and
travellers.
Miss Doyle, eldest daughter of
Judge Doyle, is at home froni Buffalo
on a visit.
14iverytnan Gundry has purchased a
Pair of beautiful black roadsters,
Jacob Mosier of Colborne has pur-
chased the lot and buildings at cor-
ner of Trafalgar and Victoria streets,
the property of Mrs. Passmore. Mr,
Mosier iutends,so we are informed,
to tear down the large brick building,
once used. as a carriage and bla c
sznith shop, end convert the same in-
to two nice dwelling houses.
Urs. Mary Morris, we are sorry to
learn, was sufleriug the past week
from an attack of In grippe. We
hope she will return •at Easter quite
recovered.
Miss Aggie Nairn of Detroit spent a
couple of weeks here this season the
guest of her sisters, the Misses Nairn,
but has been suffering from a sprained
wrist since her return to her home at
Detroit.
Miss -Cornish of Wingham is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charlie Sy-
monds. . .
' After a tong illness, which she bore
with' Christian resignation, without a
murmur, the spirit of Emily Sharman
wife of . ex -Postmaster W. Campbell,
took its flight to the regions of bliss,
Mrs. Campbell was a inuch esteemed
Member. of the 'North street Methodist
church and ' during' all her life here
Was .oite of its most arduous and 'un-
tiring- members, An affection of the
throat the past few years prevented
her 'froth attending to church and
mission work as she had done but -she
has left her family of eight daughters
two . of whofn are married, Mesdames
W. 1VIurney and Robinson, worthy fol-
lowers in the good works done by
her in life. All were With their moth-
er in her list' illness, save ItliSa. Min-
nie CamPtell, •teacher, • Manitoba.
Her Only son, W. Campbell, .. arrived
from. Chicago in times tc) . remain at
her final release frcen earthly •suffer-
,
ings. Itire, Horace Dickinson. -of De-
troit, niece ,oi the deceased lady, and
Mrs. O. C. 'Wilson of. SeafOrtli,. anoth-
erniece, - attended " the funeral. The
C
asket wits covered with lovely floral
emblems, including a beautiful . cres-
cent' df white roses the tribute of the
Ladies' . Aid of North 'Street church
and a ' large. casket boquet of white
roses, tribute .from the W. C. T. U.
Rev. •Dr. Daniel officiated " at house
and : Maitland cemetery. The pall-
bearers .were Messrs. William Whitely'
'William Campbell -and William Share:
Man, ' nephews of the deceased lady,
Harry. Robinson,. her grandson, and
Walter and John Shartnen, brothers.
The funeral, which was very large.;
took . place ' . oit • Friday after -
node. The late„ Mrs. W. Campbell
Caine out from Eegland with , her par-
ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. William
Sliarrnan,• and was 'married to Mr.
William Campbell in 1855. •
Mr,' Williani Nevins left this week
to try his 'fortune in Toronto, • Me.W.
Oiven is there also. .
New. 1.'"ork. seems tO be the Mecca of
our Goderich young people these days.
Quite a number are there no* and
several. others are going..„ Mr., Harry
Johnstou, son of Mrs. Harry. Roth-
well; Who his chosen the role of tenor
singer at the "Pickwick opera house,
New York." Harry has grown quite
robust. • •
1VIr. Angus Nicholson has been very
ill for sinne tiine. " ' ; . • .
Mr. Archie Nicholson Cameron . has
built . a nice addition. to .his cottage:.
Mrs. Nevins, Raglan street, has been
visiting her friends in Wawanosh the
past few weeks. '
Mr. William Campbell, Jr., of Chi,
.cago is at home, called by •the illness
of his mother,Mrs. W. Campbell,
Messrs, Jamiesbn Reid . ited Walter
Sharman are at work on -soma of the
London brick buildings.
Miss Annie M. Grant left on 'Wed-
nesday a. in. to visit her sister, Mrs.
Mckenzie of Brooklyn. Mrs. McKen-
zfeliveci formerly at Chicago' and .vis-:'.
Red her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant,
loft minima. Miss Grant will spend
the .surnmer in 'Brooklyn.
Conductor Algie *ill reniove from
the cottage on Newgate street that he
w occupies and for the littniCreside
the house 011 Newgate street owned
d occupied b Mrs. Eb;;Fisher.
r, and Mrs. Jonathan Miller took
Session of the Station hotel at
forth on 1VIonday of last week,
e choir of St. George's church will
s Mrs, Miller from their midst.
T. Robert McCartney of Moosejaw,
nerly of the Kensington furniture
toryi Goderich, spent a couple of
$ in town after visiting his rela-
es in Brucefield. H6 left for lefoose-
ott Mohday a. en.
ver one thousand people attended
ox church on Sunday evening last,
sermon being the annual one giv-
by Rev. Jas. A, Anderson to the
ors and fishermen. All remember -
the waterworks whistle one year/
and the serviee eeeined very sol-
i all through. The text for the
mon was taken from the CVII
lin and last clause of the .30t11
S14 "SO He Bringeth Them into
Desired Haven." He liketied the
of man to the ocean and man
self to the ships. He divided his
itiful sermon into three parts, the
t, Passage and Port, Ile pictured
cares and turmoils of life to the
riritz at sea and the necessity of a
t to guide us through life as well
brough the dangers of a sea voy-
• Ile aleo spoke of the late De,
iik Turnbull's life being lost be-
e he knew not of the rocks and
ds in our old. Maitland, During
offertory the choir sang.. the beau -
I authein "Safe Home at last."
ay. james A. Atelerson left this
k to attend the French Eyebolt.
oft convention at Montreal, -Rev,
its Hamilton, will fill the pulpit
Enox dutch on Sunday a. 121.and Rev, Mr. Small of Auburn
give the fteritioe in the evening,
r. W. Cash has been the past three
no
itt
an
Id
pos
Sea
'1411
inis
Id
fort
fat
day
jaw
0
Kn
the
sail
ed
ago
elm
ser
?so.
ver
the
life
him
beat
Pilo
the
sto
pilas 1o
age.
Fra
catts
rapi
the
tibt
wee
zati
Jan
of
Will
titotithe with Des, Timmerman end
Bannerman of °wee Sound. He lit -
tends to :spend the gastar VO.atttion
With hie motint,
son recovered so rapidly from an at -
task of la grippe.
Mr. Fraser, brother of the Visses
Fraser, in now employed byie his eoln-
Pany at the large elevator being OW
built at Philadelphia. ,
Mt. and Nes. MeKint have returned
to their residence on Church street
after a pleasant stay at 1-lotel Bed-
ford for a couple of months.
Miss McKay of 1Voodstoelt arrived
• last week to take care of her andel
Mr. Alexander Munro, Mr. Munro
was much easier on Sunday and his
friend, Mr. Sturdy, thinks that he
has a, good chance to recover new.
We hope so.
At the morning -service at Knox
church, the pastor, Rev, 4as, A.
Anderson, after fillishingk one of his
series of talks on church going re-
ferred in such beautiful words to the
much to be regretted deitth of Dr.
Frank Turnbull, compering hint to
David said Goliath facing death .30
b:rvt:103rn.y's were making such barinon-
On Friday night on , West street the
ieus attempts to execute good dance
music that several outside Volethe'
were dancing a two step under the
winctoWs upon the sidewalk,
IVIiss Sturdy of Auburn is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. John Kernighan,
Mr. Rundell of the farm known as
"Mrs. Brown's Farm" saw the late
Dr. Frank D. Turnbull from his farm
as he passed on and says that Dr,
Frank saw hiin and saluted hint with
a wave of his hand. Ur. Rundell says
that the accident must have hapPened,
between his farm' and the quarry for
the canoe and ita occupant were all
right. then.
Mr, and Mr''. • Mabert late of Kes-
wick, Mich., were entertained at as
oyster supper by their friends Mr,
and Mrs, Einem:at on their leaving
for Sault Ste. Marie where they will
hi the pests for a few days of Mts.
alert's parents, Mr, and Mrs: Hor-
ace J. Horton. •
. Mrs. George Evans told your cor-
respondent on the sereet on Satirday
that sheis not going .to British Col-.
mina. If we had notbeen misin-
• formed we would not have known how
.popttlar The News -Record is in town
fot she said so many ineationed read-
ing the note 'of her leaving in this Pa-
per.. Careful as correspondents have
• to be an error creeps iit once in a
while • for people oft change their
• litastbe Gotham letter. dated March
iith Kit in the Men and Empire,
•Woinan's Kingdom, gave a. Sketch of
her visit to the Dress Makers' Asso-
ciation at the saint time bringing in-
to prominence our one-time Goclerieh
citizen, Miss Williams, now of Toron-
to,. Canada, • A dress at the convent -
108, 'around which a crowd Was al -
w, itys to lie found, was a confection in
cream and black, a beautiful gown,
Senti-princess with trimmings • of
• citt in Rower, shapes; lice and
delicate . applique. It was: giqte ait
imperial gown of 'extraordinary rich-
ness and taste with a superb train
and' that grateful uuderfiare of, silk
and chiffon *hide is . so ninth. in 'ea-.
g u.It .via.s. with no knell. pride I
read on the card attached to it Miss
Williams, Toronto, Canada. • •
Our thanks are due tothe editor of
the: Signal' for the very flattering
• terins • in which our "Coronation'e pho-
to was noted as being .so pcpulare
thanks to a generous and loyal pat-
• rofiage on the part of Our eitieens
here and of many. .eities and towns
'in this fair Canada *Of ours tesides
the generous patronage of many 'welt-
Wishers in American cities in Mich.,
New 'York and in Me states • as far
• north as Iowa and as far sonth as
Kentucky; Virginia; Florida an'd Cali-
fornia. The photos are a credit to
the Atelier of Mr, R. Sallnws, being
very atiretti've and artistic. The
large pitotos:re4ouched in colors by
Mr.- Wilmer Smith, East street; are
really well, done. .
ANN-0AI ME,VTING or THE • •
011ANOU GRAND LODGE,
The attendance at the forty-fourth
Grand. Orange Lodge of Ontario West,
which assembled in the town hall teat
Thursday wath one of the largest in
reeetit yeers. When at 2.30 p. in.
(rand Mastee• McMillan opened the
proceedings there were more than 350
delegates present. • • -
A resolution to the effect that :all
householders should be placed on the
Public school list until they pet in
an application for transference to Sep-
arate schools and that the secret' bal-
lot he used at all sabot elections was
PaTsIsited' sickbenefit scheme in connec-
tion with the. Grand, Lodge was left
to a committee composed of C. •
Wilson and W111. Banks of Toronto ;
C. D. Nash and Robert Hoey of Ham-
ilton and W. .Y. Irvine of .Toronto
Junction, The Grand Master was an.
corded the privilege of taking a free
trip at the expense of Grand Lodge to
the next triennial Orange Council to
be held in Dublin, Ireland.
The 'election of officers followed, re -
suiting in nearly all the old ones be-
ing_ elected by acclamation : J. 'Mc-
Millan, Toronto, Grand Master ;
Lieut. -Col. Scott, Walketton,Deputy
Grand Master.; E. T. Ussery, London
Junior Deputy Grand Master ; Rev.
II, C. Dixon, Grand Chaplain E. P.
Clarke M. P., Grand Treasurer' ;
Lee, Toronto, Grand Secretary ;
Richard II. Watson, Toronto, Grand
Lecturer ; 'William White Mitchell;
Grand Director of Ceremodies.
The usual large intinber of deputy
grand chaplains were appointed, Wm.
Fitzgerald was elected , assistant see-
troetrasr.y and Sohn Hewett of Toronto
w
and . Th01110014 Mitchell, audi-
Then came the closing seem, which,
as on previone oteasions proved an
exciting one, the choosing of • the
next place of meeting. Brantford,
Midland, Mount Forest, Owen. Sound,
Montville, Wallateburg and Listowel
were all in the running with the three
first leading. After one of the sharp-
est contests known in Grand Lodge,
Brantford Was elected for the nett
(wheal Meeting,
The 'Grand Black . Chapter had a
lively session Wednesday .and did not
conclude until nearly 2 in the after.
noon. The event of the eleetions was
the refusal of E. Medcalf of Toronto
to accept even the unattimotts vote of
the chapter for re-election as Trate-
tirer. Ito refused to touch the books
and net a member would may what
the trouble was, It was not over
money tuattera. The officers elected
are; W.J.Duttlop, Toronto, Grand Mas-
ter ; James Wiltott, Petrolea., Deputy
Grand Master and John Starlett of
teadbury, Junior Deputy Grand Mtts-
ter ; after an exciting contest P. R.
Parnell, St, Catharines, Grand Regis-
trar ; 11.tv. Mr, Walsh, Btanipton,
Grand Chaplaiti, and Lieta.frockstrreek
chez Southampton', Grand
SIJNMERIIIZZ,
Mr. O. Beacom buoyed on Monday to
hte farm on Con. 10, Giodericb tp.
which be bought from Mr. 11.13elor.
MT, J. Colborne le improving from
his illness a* well tte can be expected.
We are sorry to report that Mrs, J
Watkins is Nerfously ill. We wish her
a opeedy recovery.
Mrs. ( Rev. ) G. M. Kilty of Delhi le
at aptIkeisne: t vvith her mother, Airs. 5,
Mr. Thoropson, assesser, has been on
his usual rounds.
LEVrna OF ecomoLEN•ou
To Mrs, Samuel Lowery and Family ;
Dear Marlain,--We, the members of
L. 0. L. Ng. 928, desire to express our
deepest syMpethy for you and
in the great lose you have sastaitied by
the death, of your beloved nusbend and
Most affectionate father. We have lost
a most honored and worthy member,
a firm friend and wise counsellor.
We condole with you in your great
gorrow, and if at any time, by word or
by deed, we May be of service to the
loved ones of our departed Brother, we
will consider it a privilege to be thus
permitted to show the reverence in
which we bold his memory
Signed on behalf of L. O. L. No. 028
JOS. Rapson
R. J. Draper
AtTBURN.
THE M41TLAND'Sr1QTjj.'
Ass result of a Oaring attempt to go
in a light ear100 by the river to Glader
ich from here after the ice.hreak, we
are in sorrow, obliged. to chi oniele the
end of a promising and useful career
in the death by drowning of one, who
• by his generous aud kindly disposition
had won thedeepest regard and esteem
• of.this entire neighborhood. Dr, Frank
Turnbull was not only Frank in bathe:
but also' in nature, and his genial pres-
ence will be deeply missed Thursday
morning he started in the full Heal of.
life and succeeded, it appears, in almost
reaching his destination, although over
40 miles of the river's foarniog tide
had to be Watched en route.
Had it not been owing to his .atterinpt
to keep to the.canoe we believe his life
*mild not have been sacrificed as, the
Dr. was .an'exCellent awl:lamer and
very fond of the river. All.that weal -
•cal aid could do was done at Goderich
to restore life, but in vain. The deceae-
• e l's brather; Dr. Turnbull of Goderich,
also Welter of .Teronto were soon 012
hand. The.corpsevits taken by train
on Friday to Newton, ' the pareni:al
home and it greet throng accompanied
the remains to the' station.. The Aub-
urn lpfle Associatioo had a beautiful
pttlow with Our Captain " on it on
PO the e.asket.. Surne drore from here
oa Saturday and Sunday. to be at the
funeral on Sunday at 2 o'clock, which
they report, as being a very large .on.e.
Mr. Edgar &tilted of Clinton visited
relatives here part of last week.
Miss Alice Clark has gone to New
York to help au infirm aunt and one-.
le in that city:
Therlotne Circle held a box social on
Wednesday evening of last Weelc.
Mr. Bleckstone of Clinton gaVili the
band a lesson on Friday evening.
• The Rifle. Club's concert an Tuesday
night of this week: •
R. Glovier held a part & on 'Monday
night, after ,a Successful wood bee,
•44[4•••—•-•
MARRIA.Gre.ie
•BATEMAN—HERMAN-4f the rest.,
dine. of the bride'e parents in
Olintot, on March iath, by Rey. O.
B. Gone, Lilian Editb, daughter
• Of Ilfr. E. Berman. to Henry Bate.
man of Brussole,
JOHNS—POSTLEWAITE—ln Oli».
ton, on Marcia I8th, by Rey. Dr4
Gifford, Mr. Thos. 11. John* to
Mrs. A,nnle PentleWa,ite, both of
Varna,
ALEXA.NDICit 11.1cOUTCH.E0N—In
on Match 41h, br Rev.
P. Mesgeove, assisted by Rev.
McNabb M. A., Mr. Hugh Alexane
der. to Miss Ilannalt Minetta Mc.
• Odd:loon, both of Meltillop,
STORRY—MeINTOSII—On March
4th, at the Manse, Marillop, by
Rev, P. Musgrove, M. John Hen-
ry Storey, to 1.1),tke Margaret Ann
McIntosh, both of MeHillop.
WILLIAMSON JOIINSTQN—In
Grey, on March 4th, by Rev. A.
McNabb Id, A,, James HenrY
• Williamson, to Miss liefaud Johns*
tone, both of Grey.
DEATHS.
GILLESPIE—In Seaferth, on March
• 7th, Helen, wife of Mr. Wm. Oil.
lespie, sr., aged 82 years and 3
months.
IRWIN—In Seaforth, on March Oth,
James Irwin,: aged Tri years, 9
months and 6 days.
F.A.WOETT--In Bluevale, on March
0th, Charlotte, wife of J. R. Faw-
cett, aged 20 years. •.
MA.CDONA.LD—On March 45h, at hi• s'
late residence, Holyrood, Satnuel
' Macdonald, in the 78th year of his
• age. •
1VICX4Y--In I..ondon, on March Oth,
Hector McKay, formerly of Grey
• township, aged 81 years.
BRENT--In Boston Mass on March
Oth, M. XL Brent, formerly of Brus.
eels,:aged 31 years. •
AGAR—In Morrie', on March • Mb,
• . Harold, son of David Agar, aged
• 11 months and 8 days. '
McLA.UGHLIII—In Gorrie, on Marcia
• 8th, James McLaughlin, aged 69
•years and flys menthe.
GAMPSELT.4—At Warren Ohio, on
Merck" fith, John Garnet M. Camp-
bell, son of Mr, J. B. Campbell Gor-
rie, aged 18 years and 6 months:
Belgrave, on March
Oth, Agnes B. Stuart, wife Of Will-
• iam Bengough, aged 83 ,years, 2
•• months and 8 days, '
WALKER—In Cuirass, on March 3rd,
Mary Edith, daughter of Joseph
•'Walker, aged 17 years, 7 months •
and 5 days. •
BODSE FOX SAL;
• The undersigned offers his cottage on
Ring Street for' sale. •There is hard
and soft water,. a good stable; etc,
Apedy at the house;
,JAMES DUNFORD, Chilton,
TENDERS WANTED,
• Tenders .will be received by the
undersigned up to April ret for the
enlarging and repairing of the 'town
hall, Bayfield. Plans and apecificate
ions may be seen at the Clerk's office,
Wt
Bayfield, March 4th. •
ViaLOW R.h iAc TagEoS, TuOi CaAuLkIelia'02.NanaIA.
,.5•
Paul and 'Union Pacific line,
February astli, to April 3oth, recei
Only II33 Chicago to San Franeisco4
Los Angeles and many other Califon.
points. One-way, second elasee,
eolonist ticketsie • . •
inrcomp.pn no Vaal 01 Pel2 MI TIM
information,
U. J9 TAYLOR
Cattadian Freight and Passenger , Ape
1 NNOUNCENIENT
H AVING taken possession of the
'store vacated by Mr. Crews and 4,
• put in an entirely NEW stock, I will
be pleased to become acquainted with
former customers of Mr. Crews, and as
many others as can favor me with a call.
1 have had fifteen years' experience at watch work,
including a course at the Canadian Horological Institute.
lam also a graduate Optician, and will pay special at-
tention to this branch of the lousiness. , A call solicited.
Respectfully yours,
W. II. 1-1ELLYAR,
• Bid ecoinbe's Old Stand,
• Opposite Town Bell, •
40-44-44-#44414.4444~4WitiWitiir44444-4441,41.1114-4440
JEWELLER AND .OPTICIAN.,
1,40.4m1M44.0144.44,44mmoompomato.
xyaoners
• 'We all lack Oxygen, therefore •ex-
posed to Colds, Grippe, Rheumatism.,
etc., from which many are already suf-
fering.
• Dr. ganche's Oxydonor is the only
means wherewith to supply this deft-
ciency, forcing disease out of the body,
• This 'wonderful little instrument gets
you out of bed feeling rested and full of
life.
To be seen at all Iliftatt at 1 W. IRWIN'S Store,
Adam Catiteloti Retail Merchant.
*/***-4144.+#4444-4444..vo.44444.4444#***opiritem