HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1908-10-15, Page 1- et
e
'
will pay for the Clinton
New Er* to neW Can`
&Ilan subscribers to the
nd of the year
iinto:
Egrantasnan leee Nee 11190
,BOBT. EB211110.
Kondayt October 26th. Is
the date for the general
elections, nith nominations
, a week earlier, 0,ti Oct. 19!
°LINTON, ONTARIO THURSDAY spOTOBER 15, 1908
THE
ROYAL. BANK.
OF QANADA
CLINTON BRANCH
PAYO'
'SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO
SAVINGS BANK• .
AOOQUN'TS
FARMER'S BUSINESS
-
, Advetusetuents • •
• Ooming,The American, Vitegra,ph Co
• Toilet Preparations,W A McConnell 1
You will find,. S It Holmes f
°Id weather, Newcombe .............4.
• A°RareOpportunity, Cooper's store
Farm to Rent, W 13ryclone:77-.`., 51
*Teacher Wanted, jno Torrence,
Ladies Tailoring, Newcombes ' 5
Warning ,to Porchasers,J Greenway 5
ThisineStore, Tozer et Brown, .. . *f3
Iloclgens
E. Pickup and W. Clarke, two east -
.ern harvesteratwere fined twenty dol-
-ars and costs at Winnipeg for ticket
calping.
Arrangements are all complete for
instituting rural mail delivery through-
• out the west immediately, and this
-week will see it in operation.
To Advertisers
illopy for changes of hcivertIsement
must be handed in by. Tuesday
night. Small transient ads. will be
received up to Thursday morning.
COMING
The American Vitegraph Co with all
the lateat moving pictures and songs
thebes t ever showing one continuous
laugh. Don't miss it.
_ Friday and Saturday, Oct. 16, 17.
A Race for a wife.
• • The Heart of a Slave.
epanight with the Goods.
leoolligan Idea.
A daringMad-
'Tne Little
The javenile Elephant Tramer.
Drama on the Revene.
Gra,rnpay's Vacation.
,• His, Affinity.
• • The Hobee's Troubles,
The Farmer and the ElectricitY,
A Farmer's Troubles in the City,
A ORAND BANQUET I
under the austices of the Ladies' Aid
. of Wesley 0 urch, wt I. be given in
• TOWN watt, CLINTON,
-ON-
Thursday Evening, Oet. 15.
The following menu will be served.
from six to eight o'clock, after which
a good programme will be given.
Creamed Chieken in Shreaded Wheat Baskets
Fiekle.s Cold Heat
Trisouit and Butter
Jellied Fruit Sandwich. with Whipped cream
Triscuit and Maelarea's Cheese
Shredded Ice Cream
chocolate 'remit
•. Fruit
.Fane Cold Coffee ' Salado; Taff
. ALL FOR 25 CENTS.
• Brueefleld
CHURCH •••= Rey. W. H. Hiles, E, A.,
of Bayfielcl, will preach in the Metho-
dist church on Sunday refternoon at 3
o'clock.
NOTES -Mica BUSOb, Hensall. Is visit-
ing at the home of her aunt, Ms. Jas.
Broadfoot. Jas, Swann is ill of typhoid
fever ;it is a mild attack, Mrs Charles
Mason has returned to her home at
Saskatoon, ,Alberta. Mr. Larkin,
Seaforth,preached in the Presbyterian
church on Sabbath last. Rev E .11 Saw -
ere preached anniversary sermons for
the Seaforth church, James Paterson
will hold his sale on Wednesday next,
21st he intends. moving to •Beensall.
about the first of the month. Mrs.
&Wars addressed the W. F. M, S. of
Seaforth on Monday last at the annual
thankofferin A successful meeting
of the Libeea s was held an our village
last week when the reform candidate,
Mr M Y McLean, and other speakers
were present ; Mr Geo. Baird occupied
the chair. The funeral of Mrs Rundle
of Egmondville, formerly of this .place,
passed through our village on Tuesdayfi
lastto Burk's cemetery e her aged hus-
band survives her. Mr Hart is at pres-
ent conned to his -home by Mmes.
Miss Aggie Sowers is visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. Hornuk, Tilburp.
• sight" m ad
Perfect.
Perfect sight, is debts"
n'tined by a eeries'oi
scientac tests. •
.Wb render faulty eyes 4141
peaect. by scientifie.
slly fitted glasses. . •
it.) ilii
fiti ' \16
• WOO feet of Film, the biggest picture
-
show in Canada. Come and see us .• A• 3•GRIGG
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. •
Admission 10e and 20C'
I
Ordered Mornlsi&Crook Ryh-mlandge
1
a,
t •
Fail and
OVE
ridnuoisimliviftrorimialerwranko.A6411**,
7
We have just placed 4
in stock one of the larg-
est, as well .as the best
assorted stocks of over-
coats ever shown by us.
Wehave these in a com-
plete range of SIZES.,
• PRICES and COLORS
areloolFfroin. -
• Men's heavy wittier Over-
coats in Grays pr Blacks,
• good. length and good linings
,special at • ' $8.50
Men's 'winter -weight Over-
• coats in Grays or Black, an
extra nice Coat, which we sell
at $10.00
Better linei in dark' shades
of Grey or Black, a TRADE• .
WINNER $12.00
We have stillbeter lines. at
•614.00, 15.00, 46.80, 18.00- and
• 20,00, which are all made in
good quality Cloth, with
first-class Trimmings•,
• When requiring good value
ii winter Overcoats, call and
see our Stock, as we will be
• pleased to show yon anything
zo this line you may require.
Boys' Evercoats
We have BOYS' OVER*
COATS in all prides, both in
Reefer and Vistet Styles. r -
Morrish rooks
• "king" •arid "Borsalino" Eat Headquarters,
*." " A,Square Deal For Every Man"
Ooderlele.
I' 1r M 0 A, Rie-oneteenegn eee. meeting
1 for the purpose of re -Organizing the
Goderich .branch of the Y 11 0 A. was
held Teesda5- night in the office of the
president,: Dr. Hayden, • when the ee-
cently appointed county secretary, L.
0 Flenlinge was Present. The follow-
ing beard of directors, was ap_pointed:
Dr Hayden, A M Robertson, W John-
ston, J Carrie, Dr Eiximerson, G F
Blair and S Belcher: At a subsequent
meeting of the board the *ollewing ef-•
flame were selected; President; Dr.
Hayden ; vice-president, A M Robert.
son ; secretary, Will Johnston, tress-
urer, James Carrie.
!err= Bet Mistime -Oa thlrarriVe
al of the. steamer Glenellith, Saturday
morning Captain MacKay repotted
the disappearance of Andrew, the ten
year old son of James McKenzie. Dili-
gent search is being made at Port Ar- '
thur•and Fort William, in the hope of
his being found around •the loading
elevators, Mr MoKenzie and his fam-
ily had boarded the vessel just before
leaying Fort William, and when clear
lug 'discovered the absence of his son.
There is a chance of his having stray-
ed on another vessel and being carried
to another port. The little fellow wore
a tan suit of jumpers and red felt hat..
, .
IN DA.RRNESS .- Goderich is gOtilg
through a novel experience this week
in the complete closing down of the
electric light plant, owing to the in-
stallation of a new generator. The
generator is a ratich' larger one than
the machine it takes the place of, out •
the putting! of it In necessitates . the
changing of shaftingand pulleys, and
the building of a foundation which
throws the plant out -et order 'for sup-
plying belt. Hotels, busineas places,
etc., are ' getting along as best they
may with deal oil lights and other
forms of illuminants, and when the
moon. comes out it lights the streets,
but the first part of the evening,before
Lena shows herself, the streets are in
darkness. It is expected about 10 days
will see the work completed. For next
Sunday one of the -churches has an -
'hemmed the bolding Of the eviseleig
service at 4 o'clock, and ethers are
making arrangements for holding ser-
1 vice in the ebaseinents With 'coal oil
lights, while one church has Acetylene
gas as well as electric light, and. will,
Imake use of it. -
I ' • : :: .• • Winona!**
e.
I •
MYSTERY SLOWLY BEING UNRAVEL.
1:3-Luniati c Mann, arrested Monday
at Chicago, accused. of murdering Mrs
Francis Gilmore' Thompson last July
: was to -day released from jail on $25,-
009 bond. Mrs Thompson was • found
murdered in a • house on Michigan
avenue, and the police ea-er Mann: has
been identified by one a the tenants
at the house in which themuider took
Place as the coinpanion of the ',victim.
He has also been positively • identified
as the Purchaserof the rope which
bound Mrs Thonipson in: her death
struggles. When he was arrested a
watch guard belonging to the' murder-.
ed WOrdall and e,. key to the door Of .
the death chamber were found' in his
possession.. Mann has all aleog pro-
tested his innocence and declares be
can'prove an alibi. The Victim of the '
murder was•Fanny Gilmore, da•ughter
of a retired British soldier who lived
for znany peers at Winkliame Ont.
Aften leaving home Fanny, who was a
strikingly beautiful girl, oscillated for
' some Yeats' between Toronte, Dettoit
and Winnipeg. For . florae time prey.
:ious to last J anuaryihe was R waitress
in Eaton's lunch room in Toronto, and
from January to Mayworked for the
seinefirm in Winnipeg, whereshe Was
• '
knowit as Miss Irene Baker. She. is
said to ,h'eve married a St. Paul school
teacher named Thompson, and to have
lived with him fer some tetrie but the
pair separated over a year ago; . After
leavingWifinipeg in May ' the woman
held various positions in Chicago, and.
•it'wap there in a remie in anapeitment'
hduthe at 1242 Michigan avenue that
her body wee found on July2. There
was every evielenceoraterriflostruggle
in the room, gllhough no one in the
house seemsto have heard any- noise.
The -neuter' had ••been gagged. bound
hand and foot with a clothes • line and
strangled to death. -A man who has
been with her in the house had die -
appeared some four or five daysbefore
the hody Was found.
. • , •
••
Goderich T nship
Leon emeoets WANTED- delivered at R.
Graham% on these dates only. October 17;19 and
20. will pay 20c per pair. •
'FARM SOLD -The farm on the Mait-
land Concession, formerly owned by
Ad; Mcfeal rthey,..eveas_solcLbyeauctione
on Monday, the purchaser being Mr
Robt Sweet, et $1900. ' •
SottoOL REMIT - The following is
the report of 5 el No. 4 for September:
'5th Class -Beulah Nesbitt, Vera Lobb.
Sr 3rd ---May Sinclair, Harold Lowery.
Nellie Townsia'end, Frank 1.5bb. Jr,3
-Willie Townshend, Isabel Sinclair,
Helen Nesbitt, Luella, Lobb, Herbert
Stoddart. Sr 2nd -Alvin Tovvnthend,
Everett Lowell?, Mamie Biggin, Jr.
2nd-Etnina, Nesbitt, Beryl Huck. Pt.
2 -Olive Stoddart, joy Lobb. Part 1
Sr -Gracie Tebbutt, Moraan Jones,
Part 1 Jr -Gladys Beattie, •
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES -Very suc-
cessful anniversary services and fowl
Kipper were held in connection. with
• Zion Methodist Church. Goderich Tp.,
on Sunday and Monday. Bev. Wm.
Goodwin, a former pastor, now Of
Parkhill, preached at the evening ser-
vice a3 the °hue& on Sunday, and gave
an address at the entertainment on
Monday evening. The chair was taken
by the pastor. Rev. R. W7 Millyard,
• and a good programme was given. The
attendance was yery large and a good
sum was realized. •
lNoms -Mr Charles Iliddleton has
bought one of John Beacom's houses,
and will have ie moved to his own
pre-
mises for the convenience of a married
man whoever may engage with him,
Mr Albert Thoinsoe of the Police force
of Toronto wa,s spending a 'few dap§
with his parents on the Bayfield Line.
Mr. 'Armstrong, also of Toronto, was
rusticating in this neighborhood ; they
both returned to their duties on Tries-
dayefeeling much benefitted by their
eight day recreation. Mr. Albert A.ta
demon has returned from the ',Vest;
he looks as if the westerie bteekes
agreed with him.
-v44
111011110111V1110
PUBLIC MEETING -A mtblio meeting
in the interest of Robert Holmes, wile
be held at Holmesvilla at 8 o'clock on
the evening of Saturday, got 17. The
speakers will be Robert Holmes, and
G. F. Blair. Mr, Lewis, or his repre-
sentative is invited to attend. • •
IL O. R. A, Ain RIFLE Peeteeriog-
Would all those win) would like to
have the Radice in the hall re -contin-
ued kindly come out on Thursday, Oct
22nd, to make arrangetnents for week-
ly practice during the winter, Persons
over 18 years old and not members of
the association. will be made welcome
at the meeting.
Smoot. Relecinr,-• The following is
the report of the pupils of S. el. No. 3,
for the month of September, based on.
regularity, good deportment and gen-
eral proficiency; e-V-Iiromeline Hol-
land, Lizzie Bedard, Frank Williams,
Percy Munnings, IV. -Lorne Jervis,
Lorne McCartney', Walter Nelson,Ella
Cololough, Arthur Farren, Charlie
Laois, Albert Proctor.. Sr III -Dilbert
Huller, Lottie Levis, Joseph Palmer.
je 11I -Carl Mair, Stella Nelson,Prank
Jenkins; Clarence Connell; IlaroldLev-
is, Ormond Alcock, Tommy Carter,
Clifford H011and, Edna Farren. Sr. II
-Elva .1-evoctor. Jr 1I -Verna Jervis,
Stewart Mair, Proctor Paltrier, Roy
Munnings.. Sr. Pt. II -Leslie Buller,
Alvin Leonard, Daniel Glidden, Leslie
Jervis, Milton Holland. Clifton peep:
tor. jr, Pt. II -Feed Lavis, Blanche
Nelson, William Alcock. rt I-13ruce
Holland, Emily Ford. Member on roll
40. Average 32. N. W. Trewartha,
teacher, •
Leabitrti
W.F. s, -The thank -offering meet-
ing of the W. F. M. S. VMS held in the
church on Monday evening. There
was a good attendance, and the proe
gramme throughout was well rendered
and highly appreciated. After the
opening exercise. a well rendered solo
Was teleran by 'Mrs Anderson, Goderich,
and a duet by Miss 0. Potter and Mrs,
A. Glutton. The story which was read
by Mrs Jas. Clark was chosen by her-
-self and was enjoy -ed by all. An ad!
'dress by Rev; J A.nderson, of Goderich,
was pleasing and instructive ; we are
always glad to ha,Ve Mr Anderson with
us. ? Mr _Hamilton gave a short address
about the Laymen's Missionary move-
ment, taking some instructive phints
froM a meeting lately held in Stratford.
Miss Potter again favored With a solo,
Miss Clark being aecompanirit. The
collection anibunted to $.18.50. The
meeting closed by all singing 'Praise
God from whom all blessings heve.'!
NOTES -Miss W. Share sPent a few
days visiting in Griderich last week....
Among those who attended Dungan-
non fair were the Misses Linklater and
Taylor, Mitten and E Shaw, Mr and.
'Mrs Jas Chisholne... The Fagen theesh-
ere have been doing good work in the
neighborhood during the past Week.
• Bayfield
NOTES -The all exhibition of this
year WAS thEi•USUal grand succeSS. Good
' weather was encountered and Armee,
thing passed through without mishap.
The entertainment at night was great-
ly attended as the hall Warm:lacked be-
yorid standing remit. The cement work
of the new bridge was completed lase
week and it is to be hoped that the
Work will be a success this time. Mr.
Ross has abont completed his work on
the harbor fer this season. , Mr Whirl -
doe's evaperator is as yet experiehcipg
its busy seasonandwill probably con-
tinue foranother month.. According
to the natneapplied to the new bridge
it will be necessary to call Goderich
township, Napeackeee and Bitylield,
Martha's Vineyard. -Me McLean, of
Seaforth, membeefor South Huroteac-
compa,nied hy Mr .Blair, of Goderich,
lectured in the town hall for the sup-
port of the Liberal party' delivering .
good sensibleand pleasable speeches in
defence of the LiberAl Government. •
Listowel
DISASTEROUS FIRE- The Town ef
Listowel was visited by a very serious
fire early Saturday- morning, whtet the
splendid factory of the Morris Piano
Co., in which citizens took just pride,
was destroyed. The conflagration
started in the fourth floor, the origion
being an absolute mystery and in spite
of persistent efforts on the part of the
firemen the main factory now a •
smouldering mass Of retina The build-
ing used tor the tuning and 're-adjpet-
big department, general ollides, etc.,
remains intact, being only slighly.
damaged. About 75 men are thrown
out of employment No accurate esti-
mate of the loss has been Made, but it
will probably amount to seventy-five
mesand.dollarls, cskmed,
insurance. No informetion regarding.
future intentions of the company has
been given out.
Anbiern
LIBRA.RY CONCERT --- Tho Public
Librany has secured the "Old South-
land Sextette?' for a concert in the
TemPerance. Hall Saturday evening,
Oct. 24. This company consists of
seven colored artists and eis conceded
by all who have had the pleasure of
hearing them to be the best company
ofJubilee Singers thet has over toured
the country. Those who wtsh to enjoy
a rare good time should not miss the
'concert On Oct 24th.
NOTES -St Mark's is getting a new
coat of paint, 0 `Beadle is doing the
work. jcihn Reithbys house helejust
had it coat by the same minter. Mrs.
Nicholeon has °lobed her house and
gone to live with her daughter at
Dungannon. Mr ja,s Raithby returned
from the West hest week, • '
'• 1.,ondesboro
• NOTES -Morrell et Holmes ate hold-
ing a monster ten days sale, and, haee
circulated bills advertisin the samee
J Hutton of the Roller In la got new
1, flees in his boiler Monday -and
I to have steam up in a few depicts soon
as he teete the boiler' with cold water
pressure. T Cole has seen fit to
move from. the Temperance Ilotel
back to his farm; the hotel is therefore
closed for the -present, We want in
the village a shoe -Maker and harness,
Maker or a man who could combine
the two trades. George Webber re-
turned from the West, this week; all
who have returned report the trip as
a financial failure, Siteritifitil tin Mune
fire, Leslie Miller was asleep in one of
of Stettler, Aleetta, Was destroyed by Taw, piesteen welleelee eeeeeeee
Fully one•half of the businese portion •-•
• chur011 Orl Sunday, the 25th inst,
-•
•
the stores and losthis life, Grahaat's. on these dates OM*, Ocksbet 170 and
•SO. Witi Par 100 rot
sunscaurrionf"raM,Virkflo
Additional Locals
LIVE PIGEONS WANTED-, delevered at It.
Graham's, on Ahem dates only, 09tober 17.19 and
20, will pay 20e Per pair.
The W ,fl U will meet at the home
of Mrs A. Seeley, on Friday after-
noon at 3 o'clock.
'GOOD SEASON -Mr 0 Hoare,of the
Mitten Music and Shoe Emporium has
this season sold about five thousand
dollars -worth of fine pianos. Some of
them being the Gold Medal Newcombe
Grande in lip -right form. Among the
sales was a special Automatic Electric
piano to Mr 0 Blackstone, restaurant,
Goderich ; fine "Newcombe self -player
to Olympia Restaurant, Goderich, and
others around the neighborhood north
and south.
COLLEGIATE 'INSTITUTE FIELD
DAY: -The annual field spode of the
Collegiate Institute will be 13eld in Re-
creation Park' on Friday afternoon,
An excellent pregrainhas been prepar-
ed, and e new feature has been intro-
ducecl in a contest for the Junior
championship? The thanks of the corn-
mittee are due to the citizens who
have shown' their friendly interest in
the games by the contribution of suit-
able prizes. 11 18 hcped that there will
be a good attendance at the park.
'*‘• Porter's 11111' .
.... _Num -Mre W. D. Sn3ith and child-
Ati; who have been visiting at A W.
Potter's,returned to their 'home at
Carrie'eCrossing on Monday last,Mrs.
Douglass, of Goderich, is spending a
few days at John Torrences. Addle
Cox spending a few days at Dungan-
non. Mrs. Tait. of Boston, is visiting
her sister. Mrs John Young, Miss M.
Cox and Pearl Lindsay were the dele-
gates to attend the Sunday School and
Epecenth Leagne convention in 'Aub-
urn Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. . 11113Phall entertained a few
of her friends on Monday, it being her
82nd birthday.
It
• . Stanley
NOTES -Mr M. V. Diehl ie erecting a
new, suspension bridge acmes the
south branch of the Bayfield river to
connect the two parts of his farm div-
ed by the river ; the bridge is for foot '
passengers only. Owing to the Wet
weather in June, the usual time for
performing statute labor. many farm-
ers did not get the, work done : they
find the present. dry time convenient
for doing the work, Mr Edward Glen
has improved the appearance of his
farm by building. a new wire fence'
along the front of tt.. ,
eolborne
NOTES- Mrs Ste*art, ofOlinton.and
her daughter. spent lase Sunday with
'Vile and Mrs Ohler, sr. Ezra Durst was
the guest of Mr Leslie Flick on Sunday
last; Miss Rebecca. Sevder, of elodere
ich, and Miss Hagey, of Berlin, on the
Maitland, at the home of Mr andMrs L
ISnyder. • Rev. Mr. Baugh rendered a
very interesting and. instructive serm-
on Test Sabbath evening at Benmiller
frona the following -weeds, "Unto. you
therefore which believe, he is precious.
1 Peter 2 : 7.
• .
• R
LIVE KGEONS:WitANUTett- delivered at R.'
Ginbare's, on these dates enly, October 17,19 and
20, will nee 20c Per. pair. "
SCHOOL IturonT -The fcillowing are
the naened on the Minor Roll in S..S.
NoelCie Hallett for the Month of Sep,
teinher:Si Fier -Lille Lansing. dr•III
-:-Maggie *Lansing, Clifford Lansing.
„Tr Lowson. Grace Eno,
Sr•ne-Dave Mair, Alice Shepherd. Jr
H --Nellie Manning. Average atten-
dance 10. Jessie Wilson, teecher,
`• . •
•TEIROMTO MARK ETS
CATTLE -There seems to be little'
improveinent in the cattle situation
at Toronto;' Continued receip.s of ill -
conditioned cattle is about the only
&tote,there' is to tell. The export trade •
is quiet, and few saki are . made which
foot upthe five Cent mark. In butcher'
&Otte there is very little that is of first
class character to be • found, the price
of that little is pulled down by•the
low price at which butchers are willing
to buy the poorer goods. Yesterday -
Mabee Wilson, Hall had two loads of
Westerners on the market, one of
them a load of • °Owe, sold .for 93.25,
while the other, a load of mixed cows
and heifers, a:31d at $3.85. •
Hods- Receipts alive bogs on the
Toronto market during the past week
were more liberal, and the character
of thRocidillowild considerable im-
provement; Owing largely to the
weaker position of the: OldCountry'
Market. which will, in all probability
follow the usual precedent of this time
of the ' year, and experience a dill
further drop for thelast six months
of the year. the price quoted for live
hogs has this week again dropped
about 15 cants. Factors affecting -the'
Old Country' market to sotne extent
as well, are the. heavy Danish killings
of the petit two weeks. Last week the
total was again about 40,900. Live
hogs are thief weak tooted by Gunns.
Ltd., at $6.60off cars •$6.35 fed and
watered, and $6.10 f. o, b. On the
Toronto market, dressed hogs are
quoted by Outing' Limited at $0 to
to $9.50. The Harris, Abatteir quote
dressed hogs at $9 to $9.50. re •Mle
• Sunup -Receipts ofaheep and lambs
at West Toronto yesterday were 468,
and to -day at the lefty Cattle Market
2,500 head, Trade is steady. Export
ewes are quoted ttt $3.25 to $3.50;bucks
at $2.50 to 93.75, and Iambs at $4 to
34.70.
Potrentx-Receipts of dressed poul-
try are now in -order, and receipts of
this kind of good,* are reported to be
fair in quality. M P Mallon reports
the market to be in a healthy condit-
ion at present, With good receipts and
satisfactory demand at the following
prices. Live pertIltry, spring chickens
9o; old fowl, 70; ducks 80; turkeys, 18e;
gee$3e, none dressed; dressed poultry,
sprit* chi3kens, 11 c; old fowl, 9c;
ar ny going into
ducks 10c to 12o. R;cotipts :of poultry
re not sufficient fo
storage as yet, oultrymen state
that before they would care to risk
storage, spring chieketts should he
quoted at 7o old fowl at, do, ducks at
8o, and turkeys at 10c.
oteesineneiiiiiminee.
• noose tor Sale
*Was* Wince
Good ooniforeiele Moue house On Ithealeate
J. Gazes.
X.2:04"1"1"ii+titiriri*O't +74
44. Personal Notes
n those having relatives or friend
I 14
Visiting hi Iowa or vine away
tufillY tie ot the fact each week. '77e
would awaking° Wu the $1:Vs Ea*.
f
g444444444444444444.11
Mrs Robt Megaw, Goderich, is visit-
ing in Clinton.
Miss May Whitmore is in Goderich
nursing Mr R ftansford.
Miss Mabel Rem' is the guest of Mrs
Wilbur Manning, London.
A R Smith, fermerly Gents Furnish-
er in Clinton, was intown Wednesday.
Miss 0 McLaren,Brucefleld,has taken
& position in Dr Gunn's hospital to
train for a nurse, - -
Mr Jas. Twitchell and Claughter,Miss
Etta, left to clay on a, trip to Philadel-
phia and New York..
Mies Eileen Hoover played ad violin
solo at the Seaforth College Concert
Friday evening leek • .
Mr Heber Archibald, Bareister.:Of
Winnipeg, is visiting at the residence
of Mrs W W Ferran.
Mr and MissHanna, of Milverton,
are guests of their sister, Mrs S S
Cooper, for a few days. •
Mrs. A. J. Stinchcom'b, of Farwell,
Mich., niece of Mrs. Wm. Cantelon, 18
visiting her friends in Clinton.
Miss MinnieThompson and her sister.,
`Abe. George E. McTaggart, were the
guests of Exeter friends over Sunday.
Mrs, Jas. Moffatt, of Galt, and Mrs.
Maxwell, of Wingham, were guests at
the residence of Mr. Hugh. Ross for a
-few days. •
Misses Dente Caritelon,Maggie Davis
• and Beatrice Green attended the Ep-
worth League convention at Auburn
Tuesday and Wednesday. •
Miss Strachateof London, has accept-
ed a position with Newcombes, as lad.
iss tailor and dressmaker and will be
ready to receive customers on Monday
afterdoon. • ' •
James Dent, of Montreal, is missing.
He took passage in it boat from Quebec
to Montreal, and in his stateroom a
note was found expressing his inten-
tion of jumping overboard.' .. . , •
- Mr Richard Ransford, who, with Mrs
Ransford; has • spent the summer in
Goderich, was brought home on Wed-
nesday. He stood the .journey well,,
though his elondition is anything but
eseuteng, a fact his tnany frimede will
deeply regret tO leern,
• Mr D Oluff. General Manager of the
W Doherty Piano and Organ Cp.; left
yesterday'(Wednesday) for Liverpool
and other points; as a special salesman
for their famous iestromene, He will
be obsent five or six weeks. Being a
local industry, 'we- have very best
wishes for a sticceisful trip for . Mr
The marriage of kiss Amy 0 Elder,
daughter of Mr and Mrs Alexander
Elder, of Blyth: to Rev W I McLean,
M A., of Guthrie church, Brigden,was.
quietly solemnized at the residence of
the_bride's parents on Wednesday,
Oct 71h, at 12 o'clock. Mr McLean is
well-known here, having supplied in
the Collegiate for a short time,
•••••••••••.•11.112.11,...
tialloween
• To the Editor of the New :gra
,
Sea -In view • of the coaling
.HallOWeen nightlihd not forgetting the
great amount of _damage done to prop-
erty Iase year in .and around
isn't it time that the Council should
take more definite action in trying to
putit stop 10 such practises. . It might
have been customary in the past, • but
even so, 11 is high time that such ens -
toms should be put a stop to. I don't
think for a moment the ratepayers of
Clinton, would begrudge the Council a
few dollars In putting on extra pollee
officials. on that night (as was pet On
the day Sir Wilfrid Laurier • visited
Clinton) to try and catch those boys
that finds nothing better to do I
think the Council s ould give due war-
ning and after such beteggiven the
offenders should be severely punished,
it would prove an object lessen to
them and also those who would follow
in their train by not simply misplacing
things .but absolutely destroying one's
property. With the co-operatien of
the council along these lines th indete-
iduals would better he able to rotect
their Property. •
Thanking you in anticipation of a
epace in your paper.
Yours truly, "
Ratepayer.„ .
"Sir Wilfrid Laurier goes into the
contest with the French vote wholly,
and the Catholic vote generally secur-
ed to him. This means a heavy weight
in his scaie. On the other handihe will .
probanly lose some supporters, who.
though not unfriendly to him person-
ally, either. as a Frenchman or as a
Catholic, are unwilling to prolong
French and Catholic ascendancy in the
councils of the country. But the ad-
verse influence which he has most to
fear appears to the credit of the people
to be 'graft,' A more unblushiug ease
of corruption than that which carried
the Autonomy laill through bothIlous-
es it would surely be difficult to name.
Unhappily the leader of theOpposition
by accepting a salary in that connec-
tion,seeed to lend his sanction to the
proceeding -The Weekly Sun. Mr. E.
IC Lewis, representing 'Welt Pluton;
also voted for the bill.
• SANITili TOILET
PREPARATIONS
just received a •com.
plete line of these goods,
Sanital Tooth Paste • 25e
Wash 25c
Powtivr 25e
"• Brush 35e
Face Cream 25t
Shaving Cream. 25• e
" Stick •250
Toilet POwder 25e
RygeniC Soap 15e
WA./Connell
Telegraph Agency •0.
• Archbishop Rawly attended •the
formaU opening of the new Ursuline
convent at Wallaceburg.
•
You • Will . Find
i
Our stock well filled with I
the best of everything in /
theDrugerpridlei7:aurselves .on
,#)
1 having a clean fresh stock #
and we aitn to give satis.. r
faction. One of our
$ LEADERS
PURITYBAKING POWDER I
imade by ourselves from
the best ingredients for
li25c pelfrpound, ' 1
. S4, R il01111
• .
• ,••Phin
Manufseturing' 'ehenaisit ,
alto4Atilir.%41k04'UoloitiyaAlesn
Shaving:
Gonifort
Ni• reser troubles pOssible when you
•use a Carbo Magnetic, requires no Hon-
ing, no grinding, always ready fonuse.
•Nt's -personally autrantee 11 to give• .
satisfaction or money refunded. •
We also have other razors' including
the Mob. Boker's, Steven's, Elliott's and
the the Gillette Safety. •
•
Razor strops • 20e to 91.25
•' •Shaving Biushes 10c to 91.00
Williams,Colgates atuar Vinolia shaving
• Soaps, Talcum •Powders, Bay Rum,
Styptic Pencils, Colognes etc,
J. E. Move
111.01.10•11111.111111momme
. .
• F&LL4T.ERM
Begins on Sept..ISt. Our old -established and 2
reliable school offers line best facilities for 2
securing a sound business and shorthand
itrnavionsitniggite Writ for. catalogue r it pays to s
S •
BrIllthAmerleattotisloesscoliegel
. Yenge and McGill Sts., Toronto. ?.
. . . .
ITUATIO
.. with leading lausiness•heusee a,wait
••• our graduates. ' • ' •,. .
• •
:Loose-leaf Ledger .
•grid. all modern methods whiela
. • ensure rapid advancement, •
,
Gregg Shorthand .
• taught by themily :teacher in On-
• tario who attended, thd AUTHOR'S
. scaoot.•
• • THREE COMMIS • ,
• Stenograrhy, Commorolal, TolegranhY.
Enter any day...Write Ye; Partiehlars
• PAU Term front Sept..1st.
cpntonBusinesgeollege j
• • Goo. seceton, tehionell.
THE MOLSONS BANK
Incorporated 1855
eapital, N $3,3/21,000
RestiFtund# $3,3V1,000
Ilaa 65 Bratie4s.in Canada, and Agents and ,Correspondents in all.
the Principal Cities in the World. •
A GENERAL BANKING:BUSINESS TR/kNSACTEDo
SAVINGS BANK DEPekR11MEtrr
at all Ur anches. interest allowed at highest current rate.
Clinton Branch, 6. s, DOWDING, Manager.,