The Clinton News-Record, 1903-05-14, Page 5May 14tb., 1903
Honest Shoes
May 2nd, 1903.
MR, F. JACESON,
CLINTON.
DEAR SIR, ---MY WIFE OOT
A PAIR OF 130rS 1300.TS
FROM yor LAST VALI, AND
THEY HAVE ,BEEN SUCH
GOOD \NEARING 01%4.07 IIIAT
\WF, WOULD LIKE ANOTHER.
PAIR LIKE THEM you
CAN REMEMBER. - WHAT
THEY ARE J,IKE. THE 014D
ONES MEASURE 1.3y,
AND IF WU WILL KIND'LY
MAIL ONE PAIR ONE SIZE
LARGER WE wouLp BE
MUCH OBLIGED, FOR WHICH
I ENCLOSE $1.75 AND IF
ANY MORE, WILL FORWARD
YoU,
YouRS RESPECTFULLY,
W. C. BALDWIN,
586 BALMORAL ST.,
WINNIPEG, MAN, •
NO SII(" 1/Y
No PAPER SOLES.
rATRo.•r/F, rim NEW SHOE
STOIC E AND GET NEW SHOES,
THE MINTON NBW13.-IMOORD
6
ROLL T. Jackson.
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WE have just unloaded
our first carload of Sugar
for 1903. As this car-
load has been shipped
directly 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 market at
very small profits.
4*
4
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s•
rieraeletemk,vasteletetemea*
TIE Now NE
f
Mr. Ila\rry Cantelon
Late of the Clarendon, announces that
he has lumght the grocery carried on
by Mr. G. J Stewart and. will continue
the business.
A share of your patronage is .re-
spectfully solicited,
HARRY CANTEWN,
•SM•
Rubber
Tires....
IIICZA.29155MMIM 11221aES.2122=127.
Of Interest to Farmers,
44,
Mr, Thos. Wiggington o Goderich
township, practical Kutner and expert
SnIsta poo 3' eeeCnof. '44austoeut uo
when he sees it, l'hia is what Le says
of Steep's Seed Drill
After having used your patent drill
hoe and grain conducting tube on the
same drill with the hoes and tubes
heretofore in use, throughout • rojr
spring seeding, I can truly recommend
it a.s a first class article and a dis••
tinet improvement on the rubber or
coiled spring tubes and old fashioned
hoe for the following reasons which
aU farmers will recognize the • Weight
:
X -The tube being fastened to the
hoe DA the bottom cannot protrude
through the bottom or. the hoe and
when the lioe rides over -sods. or knolls
no Mud can get .into the tube and
choke it.
2—For the same reason the tube can-
not be bent or 'broken by protruding -
through the hole and catchingon the
ground or any obstruction as rubbers
Or coiled wires do when passing a
knoll Or turning a corner,
3 -.The tube being made of sheet
steel or galvanized iron will out -last
a..,y rubber . tube because the rubber
cracks ancl breaks with age and ex-
posure..
4 -In case of a tube being broken by
accident the Stectube is' cheaper
than either coiled wire or rubber and
cots less to replace. •
8-I11 case cif sowing over a farrow or
hole 'the hoe cannot drop (limn • and
allow the tube to eseape out of the
hoe as rubbers To. In fact. the' Steep
tube overcomes all defects that areso
well known in the rubber and spiral
tubes and has severall merits not found
in any other tube. •
The hoe' is a decided i'mprovement ors
the old one. It achnits of a greater
zig-zig ; it is just as strong ; • it. is
not so heavy and so is lighter GI
draft and the attachment of tube and
hoe causes the seed to be dropped uni-•
tomb*. i • ' •• -
s Yours trabi‘,.
T, K. WIGGINTON
We have just received a
machine fiom the Dun.
lop Tire Co., Toronto, for
repairing and attachin ,
rubber tire to any wheel,
so are in a position to
meet your wants in that
direction.
'FOR SALE.
The undersigned oilers for sale i fly
shuttle Carpet Loom, in good state of
repair. Will sell for 30 per cent. of
its valne. Also T light democrat
wagon. Will be sold cheap.
GEORGE POTTS.
April xesth. .
All kinds of Buggies and
Waggons for sale.
Repairin Promptly Attended to
ar•••••••mr•
IUMBALL and MATH
apron St., Olinton,
TWENTY ACRES SALE.
The midersigned oilers for sale north
part of lot 36 on the 16th eon. .of
Goderieli township, containing 20 acres.
Good frame house,, barn .with . stone
stable. Good 'orchard with allkinds
of 'reit. X mile from corporation of
Clinton, X mile from school. Apply
JEPTHA HOLLAND a
HolnieSvi Ile 'P..0 .
April 14th:' • •
CLARENDON HOTEL
srrz .roit. SALE.
•
The undersigned oilers for sale the
Clarendon 'Hotel site together with
the stable belonging to it.. Apply., to
Mrs. W. •H.- Hele, Wingham, Or. s
; •Ds. 13, KENNEDY, - • .
April 28th. ' • .Clinton..
. .
•
• ..
HOUSE TO RENT OR FOR. 'SALE. '
. —
The: 7 -roomed lioitse on Walker St,
.south s of .the railway track, lately
occupied by Mr.. JaMes Livermore, Is
offered for sale or to rent. • Garden
with all kinds of fruits. Abundance
if hard and soft water. Apply to
' R0I3ERT MARSHALL.
1Pri1 401.. • • . .
HOUSE OR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale a
I% storey cottage with five bedrOotriS,
large dining room, parlor, ete,
ated on Williani street, convenient to
the Collegiate Institute.. Fiar further
particulars apply tO Jainet Seat,
barrister.
MRS, LAIRD.
Clinton, jinn QM,
Plowlito by ant' nuobile has been NU-
c<issfully =mind:shed hear Ashltalialts,
Ohio. the machine was found to do
the work of a stout team of horses.
STANLEY FARM FOR SA.LE,
•
Farm for sale in Stanley towuship,
one mile .and a quarter south of Var-
na. Good water, buildings, orchard,
fences, etc., 'well 'drained and in good
state of et0.tivation. Apply to .
THOMAS KEYS, •
May 9th. . 6t VARNA.
•
BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR SALE,
Blacksmith shop for sale. One of
the best Stands in Huron County. Al-
so fist-cless house and lot. Address
THE NEWS -RECORD.
.CALVES FOR SALE,
I will be at Varna at 3 o'clock p.
in. on Tuesday, May 1901, and at the
Commercial hotel, Seaforth, at i
o'elock p. m. on Friday, May 22nd,
with a numb* of calves for • sale,
SAS. C. PARSONS,
May 12th. KIPPEN.
Two HOUSES FOR. SALE.
, .
The undersigned offers ior sale a. Ill,
storey frame house on Victoria street
outliof the railway track. Small or-
chard, gond well, stable, etc: ' •
Also Small. 'frame house on James
street, near the knitting factory, X
acre of land, gooyl well, etc. .
:Will be sold on casY terms.
JOS. ALLENSON.
Clinton, January 6th.
•
TUCKERSMITH FARM FOR, SALE:
The undersigned offers for sale that
hoice : 75o acre farm on the' Huron
[toad, Tuckersmith, one mile east of
Clinton. New frame house with suni-
mer kitchen, first class bank barn,
drive shed, hen house, pig pen, silo,
two wells, s and small or-
chard. The Bayfield river ruti's across
back end of lot. Thirty acres of fiats,
the finest of grass land. This is a
viendid *fatal,. well s4uatecli and
will be sold- on cagy 'terms.
ARTHUR COUCH, Clinton
June 9th. • .
• , •
•••••••4••••
YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE.
I have twenty (20) Young Pigs for
Sale. Ready to go,
WM. DUNCAN,
May 12th, CLINTON.
• NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed tenders for the erection of a'
brick school, adjoining the village of
Varna, will be received by the under-
signed until 6 o'clock p. m. on May
25th. Plans and specifications may be
seeu at my residence. The lowest nor
any tender not necessarily accepted.
JOHN BEA.TTY,
Sec. -Treasurer S. S. No. 6,
May 401, 1903 Stanley, Varna P.O.
TENDERS WANTED:. •
'readers Will be received by the
council of the Townsshipof Hallett
until 6 o'clock, p. rn; on -Tuesday,. the
26t11 May, 1903, for the . erection ' of
two concrete abutments to support a'
twoconcrete abutments tc support a
steel bridge to be erected over the Riv-
er Maitland abotit three miles from
Londesboro. And als.o for tlie erection,
of two small abutinents to :Support a
•eedar •top . over a creek opposite lot
t6, eon.. xi' and 13. .
Tne lowest•or, aty.tender: not neces-
sarily accePted, Plang..and Specifica-
tions can' be „seen at the clerk's office,...
Londesboro, • , .
JAMES CAMPBELL, '
Londesboro, ' May 6th. Clack:
•
• •
•
iionsE FOR SALE.
The undersigned 'offers fbr sale . his
IX storey dwelling, containing six
rooms. Hard and soft water. Also X
acre 'o1. land, ground in good shape.
, CHAS. F, COOK.
Clinton, April 2211d. . - •
WINO:CAM
The Titnee last week was in receipt
Of •a letter front a former resident of
Wingham old East 1•Vawanosh, in the
person of Mr. las. B. Nichol, who is
now a .resident of Redlands, Califor-
nia. Mr. Nichol, it will be remember-
ed left these parts some time ago for
s.:alitorrna for the benefit of his health
and we are pleased to learn that he is
now enjoying good health and likes the
country very •inuelt. Ire has purchased
land in the southern country and will,
cultivate an orange grove. In the let-
ter Mr. Nichol. enclosed a bunch of
-orange blossoms and also a couple of
clippings s from recent copies •of the
Redlitials newspapers. The one clipp-
ing referring to a visit of a New
Jersey mail to Redlands will give our
readers an idea of the kind of climate
they are now enjoying in California.
The article read in partas follows :
"He has taken pains to measure the
Chinese wall of yellow roses and his
• pac;:s-wItich. he said were long, and he
knows for he formerly was an eng,in-
eer-gives a consecutive length of 540
feet with.a height and base of from
so to 12 feet. To state that there are
a Million roses in bloom, is nowhere
he says, and adds, with the flavor of
ift Irish bull, that the biggest liar
could hardly arproach the truth."
Rev. J. N. McLean, B. A., to whom
.the Witigham Baptist congregation ex-
tended a call, has accepted and will
enter upon hietluties as pastor of the
church on Sunday, .,May utli. Mr.
McLean is a recent graduate of Mc-
Master 'University, this being his first
charge.
ZIT1t/CH,
1VIr. Win. Slack had two bones of his
foot broken recently while engaged in
operating the portable saw mill which
is getting out lumber for Fred. Hess
St Co. of this village. Mr. Slack is
getting along as well as could be
exPected, but will be unable to. do
anything at his busbies& for some
time.
A child of Mr. Wm. Denotny of near
Zurith had both legs broken on Fri-
day. The father it seems was engag-
eti in moving a log and the little fel-
piotwa•gi: 'some wargo. t before it a.ti a
• time when it got beyond the father's
control.' The child, was only five years
•
---• COURT. OF REVISION• .
'TOWNSHIP OF ffiuLLErr. .
. , .
• -
NOtice is. hereby given :that the •
meeting of the Court for the Revision
of the .Assessment. Roll of the • Town-
ship. of. Histlett •will be held -in the
'ToWnship: Hail. on .Tuesday, the 26th '
day of May atithe hour of too'clock:
a. .nr,, forthe• purpose .of.'hearing and
. settling • 'complaints against the said
• Assessment Roll. • • •. .
, Persons having, business at the Court
Will plea Se at tura , t the said time.
and place without further notice.
Jim Corbet Jr.
Jim. Corbet, St,, has provett himself
to be a good stock getter. He is a
horse of good bone and aubstatice,
with .a good carriage and stands 76
hands high. Ile will serve Mares at
his own stable, Albert St, Clinton,
and at Graham's Hotel on Saturday.
HIRAM III/41‘, Owner.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
%1IS NEIVS.RECORD;
•
s 'JAMES .CA1VIPIIEI.414, •
lin I lett , May . : • : s ' • Clerk.
. .
. .
•••••••••:•
•
— COURT OF REVISION. •
VILLAGE OF ISAYFIELD.•
• Take notice that a Court of Revis-
iota for the Village of Bayfield will
hold its first sitting in the Town
Hall, Hayfield, on Tuesday, May 26th,
A.D.,19o3, ecanmencing at 10,30 o'clock
a, in. for the purpose of hearing and
rectifying all complaints against or
errors in the assessment roll of the
present year. All parties interested
are requested to attend.
H. W. ERWIN-,
Clerk of the Manicipality.
Bayfield, May 5th„19o3.
-- COURT OF navIsrox:
.1.014444
TOWN OF' CLINTON, •
—.- •
• Take notice that a Court of 'Reels -
ion for 'tiles Toivn . of Clinton will
• hold its first •Sitting in thei Town
Hall, Clinton, on Tuesday, May 26th,
A. D., 19o3, crantriencing at 8 o'clock
p. m., for the purpose of heating and
rectifyilig all complaints against • or
errors itt the Assessment Roll of the
preseet year. All parties interested.
are requested to attetid:
•
W. COATS,
• • Clerk of the Municipality.
Clinton,. May 50t, •1o03. •
MAItILTAGES.
PARISH-SHIELS-In Eginondville,
onMay 4th, by Rev. Shaw, Mr.
. James -Parish to 'Mrs. Annie Shiels
both of Constance,
RITCHIE-GRAMM-At the residence
of the 'bride's parents, Cranbrook,
on May 6th, by Rev. D. B. Mc-
Rae, Mr. John Ritchie of Ethel to
Miss Margaret, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, V. Gramm. .
KOCIIEMS-HARTMAN-At St. Boni-
face church-, Zurieli, by Father
•• Aloisius, on May 50, Mt, Valen-
tine Koclietns, to -Miss Mary Hart-
man* both: of Zurich.
.. BIRTHS.
PAGE -In Goderich, cei May. 3rd, to'
. Mr. and 'rhos, Page, a dau-
ghter.
Blyth on May. 3rd, the
wife of Mr. James Leach, •Of•
DENI30W-In Brussels on May 41h;
wife of Mr„ Robert Denbow, of : a
• CA1UPBELL-4n Brussels on May 4th,
the -wife of Mr., Angus Campbell,
• of a daughter. .
TROT'r-In Hensel! on May 2nd, the
' wife of Mr. Wm.' Treitt, of a dau-
ghter. ' ' • • •
•
DEATHS. •
•
COURT OF REVISION.
.4•44,44**
TOWNSHIP OF sTANI,Eit.
••••• *••
•
McCOUR.T-In Clinton on .: May 901,
. Henry McCourt, aged 51 years and
9 Months. .
CLARKEIn Exeter on May xst, Mr.
Thos. Clarke, aged 87' years •and 9
, 'months. . •
COrrER--In McGillivray on May 1st
' Ann Plannagan, beloved wife ' of
• . Timothy Cotter. • • •
WOLFE—At Crediton on May 2ad,
Mary Wieland wife of Cha.s.Wolfe,
• aged 40 yeers;• it ,itiontlis and 24
days.
BERTRAND-In Crediton on May 5th,
• Alexander Louis Bertrancl, aged 55
years, x Month atid 26 days. ,
BROWN -In Hay, on April 30t11, Cor-
delia Miller, wife of -Mr. Jarred
Brown, aged 74 years and 4 mon-
ROWELtc--in. Turaberry an iMay 3rd,
John Powell, aged 86 years, it
months and 1-7 days.
CAMPBELL -In Brussels on May 401,
the infant daughter .of Mr. and
Mrs. Angus Campbell, '
McDONALD-In Morris on May 6th,
Neil McDonald, aged 56 years.
GRIEVE -74n Harpurhey on May 2nd,
. :Agnes Scott, relit. of the late
John Grieve, aged .94 years and 3
months. .
MeINTOSH-In Coderich on .May ,5C11,
Ann Yotnig„reliet of 'tlic late John
McIntosh; aged 57 years. . .
sPAGn-iit Goderich oh May Mar.-
garet• J. Dane, wife of Thomas
Page, aged 33 years, 7 months and
' •
Take notice that a Court of Revis-
ion for the Township of Stanley will
hold its first sitting in the Township
Hall Varna, On Monday, May 25th,
A. D,, 1903, commeticitig at 10 o'cloek
tri„ forthe purpose of hearieg and
rectifying all complaints against or
errors fit the Assessment Roll of the
preSeUt year. All parties interested
are requeSted to attend. •
j.E HARNWELL,
Clerk of the Municipality.
Vogel April 2961190,
4
• Strength. and vigor come of .good
food, duly digested. "Force" .a rea-
dy -to -serve wheat- and' barley food,
-adds•no•burdea, but sustabis, nourish-
es,' invigorates.
, NAVIGATION NOW OPEN
ON LAKES. . •
",•144 -1401 -141 -14441 -14444w14+4.1 -14++4014H+1,÷40144-144.
ODEB.1014.
S...P4G.S• • GODERICH CORRESPONDENTus a vcrv pleasing note of thanks tor
.: Mrs. W. T. Smith of lc Wag° sea.
. .
the wedifing gift we k.ent her, a large
+++++++01++++.14-14+++++++,.10H+14441...14+++-14+ PlitgAllya'ax:::"filfrliszra(tutti:allows'
We Met Mr. Clencienning, brother of
the late Isaac Clendoning, who with
Mr. John Peacock lost their lives at
Piper's Mill on the Maitland one Sat-
urday late in the aftectocm of April
1401. Mr. elendeniting aceompatued
his brother on that sad occasion.
Sockets were so plentiful every ,season
after the ice breaks up /that the
young mien expelzted a grbat catch.
1115 current was so swift that the
boat shot over the 1 dam and Mr.
Clendenning seeing the danger jmnped
out of the boat and had 'a hard time
swimming to the shore. The other
two were drowned. He said that it
was the happy day for the farmers
the day Piper's Mill began to grind
their wheat, but Mr. Piper some years
later foolishly changed the mill and
one spring 'morning the mill took a
sail <Iowa the river. Quite a pick Of
valuable property went after it and
that ended thn days of the flourob,1:1.0.1
on the Maitland at that point. It was
a much more regrettable accident than
a conflagration would have been for
the land would have withstood the
flames,
We reeeived an invitation last week
from H. D. Straiton, Secretary Huron
Lodge .1, 0. 0. F., to attend the an-
nual ball on Thursday of. ,this week.
London Harpers in attendance. The
patronesses are Metalames R, G. Rey-
nolds, 0. C, Whitely, Wm. . Proud
foot, F, F, Lawrence, A. D. McLean,
W. W. McVicar, J. W, Smith, C.
Nairn. The ball promises to he,
grand affair.
It was really a delightful surprissi
when the title of Rev. Gunn's address
was given .out by the rector of $t.
George's ,on 'fifonday evening at the
Y. P. 0, entertainment held .in the S.
S. rocitn. After hymns were sung,
roll called and Titillates of the last
meeting discussed Rev: Mr. Gunne of
Clinton kindly came forward to . ex-
plain and. illustrate "Wireless' Tele-
graphy" which the Rev. gentleman
did to the delightful satisfaction of
all. Master HartyBrewer of Clinton
was • b. skilful assistant. We could
determine by the Rev's. first reniarks.
that he was well up „in telegra.phy,
wireless or otherwise and were hot
.one iota surprised 'when we learned
next day that he was Doctor or Set-
' ence at. Irieldelberg, Germany. Know
that ye admirers • of the Rev. Mr.
Gunne.-pf • Clinton. He explained, at
first how one's Voice can be heard at
every point in a room, causing Waves
of sound as if proceeding from a hol-
low tube. The :flashes of light while
illustrating wireless telegraphy were
lovely and wonderful to behold: FIC
proved what lie said that "one inven-
tion grows outof another." We do
not ,read of wireless telegraphy in the
Bible Istst we 'read of the magician*
casting down their rods which betarne•
serpents; but Aaron's .rod swallowed
ea their rods and Aaron when he went
with • Moses unto Pharaoh cast down
Itis red and it became a serpent. But
the serpent* anode, by the rod of Ray.
.Gunne dissolved .in ashes ,like
bnrned paper. A liearty vote of than-
ks .was tendered Rev. Mr. Gunne . and
Master Brewer for 'theit coming up to
give So nitich pleasure to all assembled
that evening, . • ••
.:Engineer. R. Baxter and Captain Wil-
loughby are partneri .this season, hav-
ingpurehased a steamer between them.
Mrs. Baxter sails with her husband..-
. A Stratford. Paper . of recent date
annminced the mafriage of Pauline
Johnston, the poets and 'entertainer,
to Ernest C. Reynolds of, Buffalio. It
is a meenber af the "Princess Chic
Co." instead. • ' '
• Mr. Charles Noire is having his
resicleade en Keays street newly shin-
gled. •
- The: following obituary refere-to' the
death at Norwich, Cann, ' of the
mother-in-law 'of Mrs. W. E.„Wason
(nee:Edith Beeekenridge) 'fortrierly., of
Goderich and 'daughter of Mr. and
Mrs: ' John Breckenridge : "The funeral
Of Jennie, relict of the late. Andre*
Wilson, took. ,plitei.1 on tlie afternoon of
the 25th April from the:home of her
scan,.:.Williatn E. Wi1son Among 1, the
people Present .WeSe relatives . from
other Cities.' Rev:C. II. Ricketts of-
ficiated. The reinains were laidto
rest ia the . fanseTy lot in Yantia cent- .
tery. .A Short service was: heild at the
grave. Mrs. Wilson was born in Pais
lty, Scotland, and for the •last thirty
years ,had been a resident Of :.Norw'
's Mrs.', 3. Sw,ciffield; who has been a
great sufferer :front neuralgia., is visit-.
ing relatives, at -Ware, Ma$S.
• The funeral of the late Ann ' Young,
relict of the late John McIntosh, took
place on Wednesday, Rev, J. W. Rob-
inson officiating .at house and Mait-
• read cemetery.. 'rlioee who are left to
'mourn hcr :demise: are. her two soris,
Donald.Meintosh .ct Detroit and John
of the Bedford stall. Her datightee,
Mrs. Torii. Wells, died some years .ago
but Mrs. John .Bedford survives her
mother, Ur; W: Voting and Mr. 'Jas.
Vcanng of Londcia; Although in deli-
cate health -for some tinte. heart •fail -
are ca.tised 'faer suddlea death. • The
pall -bearers were MesSrs. Robert
Thompson, Alex. 'Clark, A, D. Canter,
on and Godfrey Nicholson.
Mr, I-leale returned to the Central
Business • College last week.
Any one who is loud of grafting
buds on trees will bear in mind that
the budcarries the age of the parent
tree with it, so that, if they want that
bud to become a, good large branch it
is safer not to/take the bud from front
a very oid tree, su says an -expert.
Itthejiii)s4trelytestgoli,e period of We left to
Some of our • towns people say their
itedgeS• have been trimined badly and
Of course look Miserable in cousecpien-
es. Only those with .0„ . -knowledge - of
pruning should .undeletake melt essen-
tial work, • .• •
Mrs. • Boyer and daughter,' Miss
el, of Chicago heAre -Conte to 0.5pend the
stillymer Item And are the guests .01
Ur* Boyer's sister, Mrs. • Oswald
Carey. ,
The Wortien',s. Institutewas held at
the residence of Miss Alice Andrews,
Bayfiehl Road, • on Thursday. • About
25 of the women were present. Miss
Omen presided aad delighted. all inter-
ested in the making of cheese •with her
lecture on the proper mode of making
cheese; illustrating it with an exhi-
bition of two cheeses, weighing about
7 lbS. eaels, which were made for the
purpose. Miss Green said that she
procured from the cheesefactory the
liquid used to convert the stink into
curds. The next meeting .of the. Insti-
tuto will be lield.on the first Thurs-
day of June at the' "Dufferia" per
.invitatioa of 'Mrs. A. Beck.. Papers
are to be read on "Nursing". by •IVIes-
North-West Trausportation • Com-
.
pany-Steirmer leaves Salida Mondays,
Wednetalitys and Fridays 3 p. nt.. for
Sault Ste. Marie, 'Port Arthur, Fort
William and Duluth (Wednesday Stea-
mer runs to 'Fort William only.)
Northerit Navigation Company --
Steamer Jetty( s Colliegwood Z.30 p.m.
awl Owen Sound. 11 p. tn. Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays for Sault
Ste. Marie and iuterinedia,te points.
Muskoka Navigation Couipaity,
Steamer leaves iVlitskolc:a. Wharf 5 p.m.
daily,•eseept Sunday, for Bala, Port
Sa.ti field , Rossea.0 and intermediate
points, and on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays to Port Cocicbutn and
ports ois Lake Joseph. . •
Huittsville & Lake of Bays Naviga-
tion Compatiy-Steitnier lett,Ves Mtn ts-
vine 7.i5 a. in, and 3.55 p. in. Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays for
Dorset. and intainediate ports.
Trout rishing-Season for Trout
Fishing is tow open: •
ror tiekets, istiormation mid illua-
trated litirtiture of summer resorts in
Highlatals of ,Ontario, apply to
J. D, MACDONALD, D. P. A,
Toronto.
A. O. PATTISON, wet; Clinton.
k. TIOOGIM.1, Town Ticket
Agerit, Clinton.
s On Wednesday -evening of last -week
in spite .of, the rain St. George's
'church was 'croWded ,with people eager
to vvitness the rite Of confiimation
bestowed 'mon. torty-five mernbets of
that corigregation. There were about 4
sixteen boys 'confirmed. It Was a
.hoattetflul ''sllgItt to See diem oil march
through the chancel 'and take their
seats in the front pews: The ..,yeasig
ladies were all dresseil in white as
were •Mesdames Tigert and 'rom .1Knee-
shaw. IVIesdames Charles Wells,. Haw-
kinsiand iTiclitIournej woie, cbs-
tinne of black. Mr. Charles Wells and
Dr. Hayden were also confirmed.. pis -
hop Bald*in was met at the station
on the early p. its6clining ,train and
driven to the rectory. Defare confir-
tnation ,. the choir sang the. CX/X
psalm.. Other hymns and Psalms were
sung by a full choir. His Lordship
took the wohl "Servant" for his text
explaining what that particular word
in the confirmation. setvice meant.
Serving the Lord Jesus Christ faith-
Canty after their public confessioit -..,faith and williligness to Serve, Him. I
He also compinnented the candidates
on the large. number of them atid the
rector nit the pains he .had taken ht.
itistruct„ing so large a class and the
general progrdse of the congregation, ,
in church work.
Richard Postlewhaite left last week 09
for Kettle Point where he will super-, •
intead rafting oittfitS. We know that
the Indians hold. an annual service at
11Cettle iroint but we never heard of
business kbeing • carried on. thecres.
Mr. Jacob Xmas, formerly breWver
nt Saltford, passed to the Great Be -1
yortd on Saturday atter 0. lotig and
wistful illiteSS. •
rile site for the lieW library was
broetutireirigwosipelr gt4gthesdmuttpe fine
Asof for garden gSarodieene
gallery- and *it mothers -brought their
babies per invitation. Everyphoto
was perfeet. No prizes were given but
every mother . on Saturday got it
photo of her baby. One baby not
more than a year old was dresSed itt
overalls and a. big hat upon his shead.
Possibly it ,ma.y be sot as a novelty
. to the AmeriCan magazines. We
' thought it forshadowed a. future giant.
Miss Vera Wiggins is stenographer
for Barrister Dance)...
The Diseiples will be soon be able
to occupy 'their new church on South
street. *The ,niembers are not very
numerous but if they draw crowds
like the disciples of old we think
they witi have to stand without the
walls for the building is small.
• Mr. Charles Cooper has returned to
his olcl position itt the establishment
of Gowlay and McGregor of Galt.
His .family will remove to Galt at
an early date. Mrs. Cooper likes
Goderielt but she is glad ,to return
to her old home, having lest her in-
fant daughter- a few weeks ago...
Mr. Thomas Bell returned Monday.
ifliroestn. attending the • funeral of his
grandson, Willis 13e11, all
ell, at St. Cer-
We. were glad to learn on Saturday.
last that the family cf our late citi-
zen now oHamilton, Mr. St. George
Price, had all recOvered fullys from
thi
eir recent siege of illness n that
city. Little Laura was so ill that
great 'fears Were entertained concern-.
mg the issue of her illness but happily
she is as bright and lovely as ever.
Wrs. John •Martin has returned from -
her lengthened visit to her daughter,
dames Gundry and George Andrews.
Mrs. St, George Price.
After the conipletion of the business ,
.
Mrs. (Rev,) Carrie, Cambria .Road,
and the many • friends of her. faily
Will be pleased to learn that Mm
r. JOhn
S. Carrie has passed his first year's
eirsaininati on, in 'Wycliffe Collkger
I Toronto, securing honors in elocutii on..
in arts 'in Toronto .he will leave for
. Alberta where, with five other young : •
students of. Wyckliffe .College, will be
engaged in teaching for: thesi(mener
months under the supervision of the
Bishop there,. Dr. J. M. Turnbull and
Mr. Kenny Horton: will get the God -
crick contingentstrengthened there. .
Miss. Polly 'returned on •Friday last
from a two ,weeks'• visit to friends at
Gieii.11)h.
Monday.Olevening our. literary
-.Mr. Bisset Thom. will deliver
aii address �n "Elocution'? to the Y.
P. G. of St. George's church. We rnay
say that • Mr. Thou has written - and . .
had pablished inEngtartds a . volume
on. "Elocution" and the iniportatice s. •
attached to • good reading." .
Mr.- W. Marlton, ship .builder,
he delighted to learn of the • fast
'ProPelling power:of thesteatner Mani- •
part of the meeting- .refreslinients• were
served by Miss Andrews •ancl. as-
sistants and after singing the Nation-
al Anthem all bade attic:a to their
d I 1 •
. . .
Miss Martha Wooten, who. left 'some . After writing on his first examination
-
time ago to . visit her relatives. at
Guelph, • returned to her -Lorne,' -Hinelts
silreet, on Friday last alter inost
einjoyable visit, : •
The •Algoma Central both Steam -
ex.'s early' upon the _route .between.
Sault Ste Maria and Toledo... '.The
Ossifrage came in .ou. Tuesday . her.
doWnward. trip - and. returned on •Fri-
-day a, 111, . . •
'Mr: EdWard • Tilt scin of T.Titt,' of the'
B*ltish- Exchange has 'been a student
at . McGill College„ Montreal,' for four
years and' took third place Alt the final
in 'Faculty '•cif Applied 'Science: Frejtas..
also been . :appointed .during. the thrill
'as chairman of Class Day EXercises-.
tta well as.ehosen. to 'deliver the:Vale-
dictory. • He has also accepted " the. of-
fer. of •-D'ernolistrator' 4etallurgo;t, tin,
dor Prefeasor Stanfield, which retains
Mr.- Tilt- fbr another year. • ..-•
Mrs...W.' A., 'Rhynas received .• toe •.. 'launched .recently. for :the Mani.- •
daughter long and beautifully
de- -Loa trade, The Maniton runs T •
miles an hour and made a: run of. 72
miles ith slix ItoursL--I2 milts an hotur. •
John Phillips built his boat house.
in its old place at the junetion of the
Grand Trank and river breakwaters,
Where,three have been hailt and oth-
ers. are building along the •breakiwat-
er at Riot of alaciDerinotes steps. It
is new in order to have the platforrit
at the top of the Steps. made firth.
. 01r. Robert Must be a proud
man' to.. find that this month of May .•
1963 enahled hint to. ship per steamer
King Edward a shipment of ten bar-
• rels of winter apples in' prime Con,
nition to Thessalon, How many
liehrts :that shipmerit'must have glacl.L
scriptive letter of the disaster at
Captain Lawson. 11$s .great need to
be proud of . his pretty fairy • 'yacht.
'."Shamirock IV:" He May tOt 'be a
Millionaire like Sir •,Thonitis Lipton
-
of !!Sliamr001t."- .famebut he kiiii*S
•how to- fashion. and handle his craft, •
•liaS two. sails and was .1a.unclied
with honors 011'..601 May, • His three
pretty' daughters and loting lady Tri -7.
end,- .Miss •ClariSsie Lainpbell,. were
mit for a Sail with Captain Lawson
on SatUrda.y eVening and were -quite
delighted, Captain Laws.on.. is to • be
con,gratulated 'neon his skill as a boat
bitilderand. designer, The yacht.' is
painted. pearl; color,' withname ins
blaek ..tettera. ' • '•
60: May Mrs, Captain Gibson
entertained at tea about •40 of .•.the
ladies of the' congregation s Who aSsist.s.
ed: in inakipg the Supper'', Some.
weeks- aga.londer the auspices of the
Ladiea'.:•Aid..of Knox church. The tea
. The cooperage, Seynie:iir's old ware- •
house, is -nearly ready' for :occepation..
A new engine•1* being put in to run •
the elevator in the big mill and to
sfurnish steam for a drying kiln in
the. cooperage.- • ' • • ,• .
•IVIr atid Mrs, W. T. Smith of Chi- '
was held . in the lecture, room of the eagO Will ;visit Mr.' Smith's old home,.
°hatch' also. Mrs. Captain Gibson has residence of ' Mr. and Mrs.,. Abrahant .
Sinith,in August.' s
(he • thanks of ail who attended. Ice
cream s was 'servell- as "well as .tea and•
Coffee to the guest*
The people of Ontario 'who make. up
Mrs; James Stovart ,and her sister, the . jury lathe: "Bribery Commelston
irtother,:. Mrs, W. • Matheson RenfieW, eheSoo, arid
of ; Mill •
case are thinking herd ;intr.. now. ...They
Mrs.. , J: Porter, Huron Road, haveBank, who ivas seriously • are waiting for the by-elections- in
' Bluskoka, .
return their verdict for or againSt the to
both returned from a .visit to • their
nienber of• n,-; 11 • Coluinliia views, he spostponed indefinitely' at the pleaa7
P. E. stIaltots, 4artiSt, has. quite a Government. • These" eases. bid fair to
executed .by himself in Nva.ters•colors. tire of the aecuScil.'
4
4
4 Biddlecombe*s Old Stand, JevvetieR AND OPTIC/1/4N
t Opposite Town Hall. . Eye a Tested Free.
47: 9.91.344.44-440.414.0 iniriNor44*-410.44-4.******4
taeliammei
• •
00'44 . •Ateitte..4.4***,ftetei..*
Our Store Will Solve
Many A Wedding Gift.Perplexity .
Whenyou are purchasing a present it is a matter of
money and what you want --nothing else. Then this is
your store, for what.you want is here and at tb.e lowest
possible price. '
A good variety of articles selected from large stocks
consisting of :
Silverware
Cut Glass
Fancy. China
Clocks, "Etc
The goods are new, beautiful and modern in design)
and of superior quality.
Headquarters for watches. We make a specialty of
handling High Grade watches. Repairing of watches,
clocks and jewelery well and properly done. Satisfact-
ion guaranteed.
W. li. HELVAR.
0000000 0000 • Oe 000.000
0000000000000000000000
AA.*
•
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W01).04i.ne 00 • 000000000044*(4)10*(0)**W4Wat,
N•AN"eaRE=OPENEIY%"`"%^'
in the store of Mr. A. J. Holloway, opposite Town Hall.
Entirely New 8toolte Euergihing New and Eowything
Fresh. No old or stale goods to be found in this store.
Agent for taettnatt Xotistk Co, Agent for Parke, Davit & o.
COMBE, Clieinist and Druggist.
•
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