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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1908-10-22, Page 4WC Big Specials , for Saturday. We have some exceptionally good bargains, which. we place on sale fOr SATURDAY, Oct. 24th. -All goods advertised here• have been fortunately pick- ed up by us at much less, in some cases half, the . regular wholesale prices. Every one is worth coming for 'Saturday morning 85q New Leather Belts, 89c 72 brand new leather belte, tan and block, newest gilt and fancy buckles, sizes 22 to 80. Best 'mine 4290 you can buy up to 85e each, Saturday ... ... . . 11c Lots of people do not want the extra wide frilling, so here's your °helmet -25h Frills, six different de- 38 Signs, w9rtli 5e, 8e arid 10e each, Satttrdal • , • Wide Tafetta Ribbon, 15c 280 yards wide Taffeta Silk Ribbon, very firm used to sell at 25e, nearly every color, Saturday weave, just the thing for hair ribbons—the kind we 15e rib eashixtere; Heavy Wool Stockings, 25e 90 noir heavy rib Wool Hose, • also sizes 8 to 10, sale Saturday Fail and winter. Fnderwear 25e large sizes, regular vole, 354, Satur ay, „ ... 8 doz. Ladies' Yeats and Drawt, medium end 25c 10c Dark FIttnnelette Shirting se cloth, in nes flannel patterns, regular 1.0c, Saturday 809 yards dark Flannelette Shirting, geed firm ee 15c Wrapperette 10c Lust 200 yards --best 15e Wiapperette, in good pat- 10C terns, all fast colors; Saturday.: 25e Fur Stoles 810.00 ' Seven only (femme Mink Stolee, three or four dif. , ferent styles, trimmed with /leads and tails; heavy' brown satin lining. Equal to many Furs sold la,st ........ 11100' year at $15.00 each. Saturday price Girls Coats at 83.95 • Nineteertobly Girlie Coate. in seven or eight differ: - ent cloths, all nicely made, in pretty girlish styles. Cloths guaranteed to. give excellent- wear. A clear- ing lot worth $4.50, 85.00, 65.50 and 80,00 each. Foreg nn one day only • • .. . %ado 1.1 The Last Bargain a Big One. Seven siyles in Women's Winter Coats, Frieze, Kersey and English Beavers and Viennas, Colors , navy, black and brown. Wonderful coats. for' the$1 0 00 low price of .... ....... . .............. seaseseeseees axe. - VEmmorormacemmexurccfferconagetxrr CLUVITCgir.‘ THE (vows maw saA Oct. 22na West Nonni Nomination Ppwarth Learn* And Sunday Schaal Convention' HUNTING EXCURSIONS I forg:tveivolal netalisation of Candidates .8.0,0., M... taet Riding of Huron took Return "woo at 0/11100 rare place at Dunftaneon on Itofigrday Su the Owing to thereport of the above Convention p_resence of eturning , oer ameg s sat ara un wh w w cot; 4 baVe 001.31aing t:Ilailate,izottooly,mbponecie to cuout a 00101)ar Oak ie NelFsimber Swit Young, who was assisted by W. Lane, ewes puteleation, ge. • 1 To Pointe in Teneereat, points statism& W' rort. Election Olerk, The candidates nom - Arthur to Georgian 13a, and Mackinaw phrisiont hutted were a Holmes and R N Lewis, The eoderieh District a Land 8 $ Part Arthur Via 4`i. N. Olo, and to certain poiete Convention held in Auburn Methodist nevfountuilna. i d i M W i , Qt101100 Now Brunswick Nova sootia and resrectivelr, At the close of the °fit- Church, Oct 13th and latii was a de - 1 . At:11114,ff 'need be that in all respects the Laurier Gtovernment has not ac- 0omplished all it might ; at the same time be it admitted that it haft given the country twelve years of good gov- eminent, No gov-ertiment ever existed against which some charge could not he made, .• . and opinions *ill always differ as ft; the wisdom of all its decisions, but fire eecord of this government ls one that, on general principles, should Commend itself to favorable consideration, • It ha e been an fionest, progressive government, which has endeavored to develop the resources of theDominion; it fostered its industries, encourag. ed its trade, and brogght it forward to a prominent place among the world's nations. • • Theleader of theGroVernment stands out prominent because of. his recogniz- ed ability, his sincerity,' his frankness; his unqiiestioned heneetY of purpose and 'purity of life,"and no matter what •maybe ead to the contrary, h ii bole ad . . only aim is to do for Canada the very best that is in , Let the electors give their support to a government that deserves it by vot- ieg for the GoVernment candidates on oetelber flOmt 00 November stea Muidroka sakes, teretisne, rakes cf Bays:Mid- land, littairesietawati /River. nakeactid, saaaawatke to Depot /baton Argyle to Slob000nk.. Undoes to Boaiburton, $hasbot lake via E. P, an points :roes Severn to tierth appyinolsovs. Return Limit on all Tickets Saturday Der,. 5th, 1908. or until close of Navigation, if earlier, to points readied by steaxnera. Single fare for DominionElections Between an stations in Canacia. Goble ooL 29, 24. 95 and N. Returning Ooli, 97, For tickets and ferthet information call on 11. HODOENS TOWII Agent. — 4 CLINTON NEW .ERA THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1908. Should be Returned —ereuttaxesmamsc.-Guert-SPO,' e)nt, ewe. • : • - restvlianesilanssalnas lax's:alike% itelleWZato i voice in a selo. Which was rendered: s„, ;„.. • ..., :c k ,.,, .ii, q..,-. g,.., ,,..-: li..,, .t), gi,,,,. c._ .: very effectively...at. elle morning service. The it' itgess t'or Laurier elliatahl, seitela14,0 4 4 ..4 2' ''''' a 4 " '''cii.-u..,L,,,,,,....,,,,,..4,,, i In the eventrig. an excellent anebetri . s' • — . • • • s . which Mr 'W. 1 .Sisaulding.gavest well WESLEY•1 • , . I rendered Solo in his metal line, rich A large congreeetticea assenibleci ine vniee„ Wesley Chur,ch htsteitindriv to hear i 116 .1 ' • . , . ' '.. ' p33 0We:3 sermon on • th Afedel Wife. 1 .. ' e • • ' •' "-- * fen T , J.!. i..- 1. , TRVIIV .." Next Sinele.v evenisig,2,:ith, tile eabjece, • : Lee- !-. Pt a. 41,..-- b .. , , wilt be -rhe Model !testi:m.1 " Evervi . —..---e-- ody welcome. Be sure and hear this.: , ,(Plilni The New YOrk Sun) 1 Ile I•was Sting by the ,dhoir in :addition to -eves• Last Alorida.y »ight, a report of•the : Since 1900, 'when. Sir Charles Tuppex• . Convention at Autairn wlissrearl iit the ,ara A ; . Pnte out rer an. active . factor in Epwcaeli !sea -Igoe by the deli.getes, 1 centeethen tionties, ma ppiweition tees Next alurithey night Mrs Jan South-. been atesest, eerninal, • lite reasons for - corn he will ri tia ress • . the • lentl-111' •Oli .this.0 e Chief' V 1).1'8011 al ehttther thlIal ". "System:ale Giving.". ' ... : • • :. ,• • tiaatisan. ,, Nvitite. the7 CoOtervatives BAPTIST . haVe laboretiAintier the die:Rive/liege The nestor will preach en Sunday, of havirigno corninending personality itincin:g their leritlirs, the Liberate M Sir, -Wilfrid •Lenrier have a statesman aehn has -Wen firSt rank ameng • Cana. Subjects•:-31orning, 'Aseurance; even- ,. . Montreal Witness: We are convinc- ed? balencingune thing refill another, that the gountry shonidegiv:e Sir frid L:furier another terra Of effice at Ottawa; Father thith :tedurn a party Widelethreatened to raise run tariff taxittion, 'melee Mir crothes and tither things we peed co ,t us /Mich' more glen they tip now, and memo our country, and especially tnie Provhice the...dearest Place in the world to nye' . cided success in every way. The. or West Wawadcsho was elected chair* weather was Ideal, the attendance ex - man. An arrangement was made he- eenent, and the management in gene- tsveen the candidates, whereby the Fat creditable to all cOneerned• ,Dele- spe.akers were as follewee-* Mr Lewis, rtes from the various Societies in the Mr. Porter and Mr, Campbell, Mr. tett**, limbering nearly one hurt- Ilohneei Mr Their and Mr Proncifoot, 1 area, were met at the denot by the However, Mr Oanybell and Mr Proud - foot dropped out, as time did not Per- ri* of their epeaking. Mr Lewie,in the three-quarters ot an hour allowed him, confined himself mainly to thingtrhe ha.d tried to do if again elected, and referred to the com- plimentary paragraphs which had ap- peared in various newspapers concern. mg himself. He did not say one word about the public issues before the people, nor state his own views there- on. He made some personal allusions to his opponent, none of them very serious, and admitted ballad nothing• whatever to do with securing the camp at eoderich, but had, with the break- water. Mr Holmes briefly disposed of • the, personal allusions to himself, and among his statements Made a couple relating to Mr. Lewis personelly, to -which Mr Lewis took. exception, say- ing they were not true. Mr ROIME) at. once accepted his opponents denial, re- tracted the statements, and expressed regret fof their use. He then gave a • record of the achievements of Use gov- ernment for the past twelve years ; called attention to the good manage- ment in different departments. and pointed out that on its general record —not on part of its record—the ewe- ernment was entitled to a rentawat of confidence. Mr Andrew Porter foltoWed on be- half of Mr Lewis, and unintentionally rubbed it into the latter on the salary increase ; he in turn being followed by Mr Blair, woo made the ablest, speech of the afternoon; Good order and gocd feeling. prevailed throughout, and the meeting closed with three cheers for the Xing, snd the candidates, South Iturou NominatonS The nominatjons foe South Huron ware held at Hensall on .Mr nday last and attracted a v tray large, but also a very orderly crowd. The formai nonii natione Were received , at the opera house by the returning officer, *Mr Alexander Mustard,from 12 to 2 o'clock .This, of course, was . only of a very forinal ne.ture,and only the two names were placed in nemination, • Mr ael Y • McLean in theLiberal interests, and Mr John Sherrih in: the Conservative interests '• • .A • • At the coneluelon of ad's' formality anadjournment was made.to the large and' commodions.sheds, in connection Witlethe Methodistchurch, here the epeakers' lilatferni • had ...been raised aria ...coneiderable seating • a,...:comode: tie') 'had been -provided. • By. the ••'ap- pointed hour theeev.vesassernhledhere • a large and representative crowd. Mc Thomas,- Faaectis of Stanley,: Was • ap- pointed Chairtnitn, Mr M -Y. McLean - wee the first speaker. He was fellowed .by Mr :Sherri t; 31v Mowat, of Toronto then. spoke. -en behaie of WM Liberal: candidate, aild'Ainetpotton, -of Wing - herrn . epoke fee Air 'hlierrie•e•Swilite Mr' 4101,04/11 1V14,0 given a fete Minutes for- rettly. • • ' .. • ;. : • -Tire nieetheetbroughetit • wee most • e.rch'rly,end the rtialienee: was.most tbere lning only jest .an: -odd 1nterrup1 1011 -to uld zes., to .the °coshes, •• e • •. •• '•• • ., • ' East' 1uron • . • • , The nomination' meeting . fee • East Harms, heldatBrussels on sinunday wee vers.:* ligtly at ttqylvd.. Ave h ; Hire lop Was nominated l>v the Li er ds, and Di • Thos Chi:holm is/ the Conserva- tives, Reeve Lorre it el 13ipeee:e, wae hairtrian. at the Pntelle.- meeting' an ieeherged ;this' y very "'Ll4`14et'Ur. Speecht H•VVE.I.C. 3130.(1(.. b3 13 I IS. )'133 .N,10.1),011011, 11.)0.3 -Chieholue and Rev. Joseph ..Etliott: '.•:r110. Liberal epeakers. pier -kaki the goed 01'k of the. Laurier tioverninerit end. the Conseil'- , . e • • • 'attyea. along the usead hue ten slander. .TheLiherele feel.that they hadt he best of themeetingeand artS1 !belting for the return -of Arch. ilisloP at the head of 'the pod on Monde:a-next... uu ' - • Svhieh tilie .litene.to kill the British .(1 . • preference, filet has done so nnuili fee • '1 ing, eleaul the Mode,L.:llissionnry," Miss Hill, of Toronto, who is known to many in Clinton and ,,vicirritY, will give a i1,01. ore on '"rho London Season of 10e8, and PanAnglican Congro in St. Paul's School House on Mein y afternoon at 3.30 p.rie All ladies inteirx ested in London Societie.s doings are. cordially iLvited, to he present. .(p • ONTARIO STREET . , • . The meeting Of the league Monday night was in the hands of the literary committee, the chair tieing telsen by Miss Sybil Vourtice, vice preeideet cf that department. Reedings by Miss' Rena Pickett and Miss Elya Wiltse, and a few short extracts from the Bp - worth Bra by others, ccimpleted a very interesting .prograrn. The , principle object of the evening .Was to interest the League mernbers the Bpworth. Era,aix new subscriptions being ridded, The league is planning fry next week a visit to the House of Refuge. Anniversary services next Sabba,th at 11 a. ni. and 7 p. in. Rev. James Livingston, of Mitchell,one of Clintrin's most popular pastors in years pastewill preach. Everyone will be welcome: WILLIS • t The: choir, which has 'increased in 1 umbers rendered grgoodinusic Son- nymlast. The congregations were , °leased to o00110more hear Mrs OhoWene dian state6then 0/1(1 C01001/11 prelbierSt 'and is, edmi t red! y 'a figure in 'world . polities, The firat French. Canadian to achieve:the ePrerniership, 130 bee • succeeded in imei eseinghle personality VLupon his Adthinistration to a degree scarcely eqUalled.• ceetitiply. not stir- , ssed, even by Sir Job» A McDonald in his mime. Ile has also certain admiral:le cfnalities which eminently ' fit lima for 1.4' inadian leadership in the days (4 the unexampled. development,of the Deminicn. His schemes, such as 'the new Tretnecontinetatial Railway, the Hudson's Bay Itailasity, the duels • eminent of Caeadian \VaterwaYs, the All lied line and' 13ritish preferential trade, Italie touched the ineagination of his countrymen and filled Cenadian, . with optimism as to the splendid futs ' ure Canada is enterifig upon, • Brea,: lithe Med vigorous despite his sixty- seven *ears, he is stilt /buoyant and hopeful, and With abundant confidence in the finarrealieation of hie , dreants of Canada's lettere. - • With such a leader thq Liberals fad) the corning general electioa in con- fidence, Their. can -melee slogeh, "Let Laurier finish his work," fitly iinlicate ,. that the Premier and his policies forte the overshadowing issue of thepresent elect oral cam paign. , 1.:..—.._.:...."..*„......,_ . i Rev Joseph Elliott is stomping in . . East Huron for Dr Chisheim. MOW Airmartamonn ' Insassurst* , It has oat the makers over $1,000,000 to create the. reputation Of the "Queen Quaid)," Shoe. Conseqtently the tradc. mark" to -day is an al,. solute WARitANT of , They cannot $4 $4.50 and $5, afford to Jeopardize it. Fred Jack -on our harmers aridotirseiveasin the: ex- pansionof our : trade and reducing the• anst of Eying; besides beihg a', bond'Of empare;:whieli ie dominated by. Mr 'Pokiter, and caytry. :against the :object; tionable•rnembere of lho Liberal party includes auelt man as IScrwihr, Bennett,. Lefurgey and the ,vituperative AS on these and others goodgroundswe believe it bestion the whole,for the .people.W. retern to the head of the Govertinierit againthe widely -loved and venerated 'Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who has aceeemidiehed somuch that is henencent for Canada. . • Political Meeting , Spepking of a meeting hold at Ben. .miller last.week, the correspondent of 'the Goderich Signal says:—"The first apeaker *as Thos McMillan,' Reeve of Hullett. Tide gentlemen . is a very • ,Polid feat Pointer.; • - The duly paper supporting he O11. positiOn' in Montreal is the Gazette. The Star, formerly the Conservatives' best supporter, is demandingthe re- trentent of Mr Foster, and Mr Borden refuses to purge .the 'party by his sacri- Mi David Marshell,the Conservative candidate inErist Elgin, has pronaited to prosecute the, suit against the St. Thomas Joernal, and to dprocure, if poseible, end as soon as retsSible, the ppointment of it special gommissien • lilYeetlga0 11e whole' Orwell seAn dal ona start to fi.rab." This is what ould ha ve been Mine long ago. The opinion of The London Times that Laurier wiil win is utdoubtedly based on information supplied 'by their, chief correspondent in Canada, Mr Fred Cook, wha is the Ottawa corres- nondent of the Male -Empire. Mr Cook has unrivalled opportunities for estina, ating the, situation. He is on the in- side. Ile was Air Birkett's most Clang. erone opponent for the Conservative a:imitation 111 Ottawa, and is familiar with the plans and expectations of the Opposition chiefe. When therefore the Times expects Laurier to win tt is nob herd to guess what Mr. Orok thinks, .113 Ilarkeleof tho department Of the . interior, announced that the Govern- ment had solved the Hindu question so far est he Iheivirmte of British „Col umbia is con milled. The entire 'Hindu colony. consisting of over 2,000, is to be moved from 13eitish Columbia. to British Honduras. The Dien is Ileing carried out as a result of negotiatione which have been carried oil between Sie Wilfeld Laurier, Lord Strathcona, Canadian high oornrnissioner in Lon - den, and the goVermir of Honduras. The latter was m London recently,and personally', talked over the details of the echetne with Lord Stratlicona, Harken was sent from Ottawa by Sir Wilfrid, and Will leave with two Hie - du delegates for Horiduras. forcible .speaker and a rising num. His a address of fifty minutee'. duration. o_ NVI1S listened to with rapt attention,. and at the close he was given an ova- en tion such AS IS seldom seen 1(1. 11 politi- cal meeting in Benmiller. The next speaker was Bobt Ho,Imes, the Liberal candidate, and in his usual lucid style he won the goodwill both of his sup- porters and of those opoosed to him in their political views. Not ohe wore' in his epeeeleof forty-five minutes could offend the roost inveterate Conserva- tive. His remarks were confined to the good record of the Leurier admine- trittion and what had been done for Canada under the tiberallleaders with Sir Wilfrid Laurier as Premier. The next speaker was W Proudfoot,our worthy rnemberof the Legislature. This gentleman 19 710 stranger he and is always welcomed by a Bennailler audience. Hie speeeh lett A good im- pression with his hearers and at the close he was cheered to the echo. Bayfield • NOTES—The Scottish Concert given by the Ladies' Gond of Trinity Church Ivote well attendee and very good rie. eults were realized. The Rev Mr Car- f tier, of Grand Bend, will preach in St , Anciretes next :Sabbath, John Pollock bas returned front the west. Mr Ross has completed the work on the hathor until the letting of next contract. The Conservative meeting held on Tuesday last by Mr Sheritt assisted by Mateo) I. of Hensel!, and Mr. Spottoh, of Wing- . ' hantewas attended by a full house char. 1 acteristie to Bayfield and the speakers , , /required the entire evening to describe the friendly smiles olSfr Wilfrid Laur. ler. • , !• , • Hallett , Falter Rnt4tt1D--birriatiby, who has I been hying on the Jackson fartn,con 0, has rented the Mureh farm recently occupied by Mr V. Ooaler, who if; hal7. log a gale of his effects on the 20th of October, the Sorrow in large tneaettre has been brought to the home of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton, of Wroxeter the death of their daughter, Miss Isabella Hamilton, which occurred Thursday last. The deemsed had not been in the best of health for 'some thre,and few weeks ago contracted 'typhoid fever. At first it Was thought that her con- stitution might Withstand the ravages otthe disease, but complications arose And the patient gradttally sank until end came. PAPER reception committeeand drlvento the church where the hilliting committee directed them to ,. the comfortable homes in whicb they were tio hospital).- ly entertained during the convention. One of the. Anost •notable features of the convention was the fact that, .with the eXeeption of a subdivision of one subject theentire pros:aro was carried out to the letter. The afternoon freest= opened at two o'clock With devotional exerciees led by the President Rev H E Currie. Londesbore. The Rev W R Eines, T3 A of Bayfield then spoke onthetol1ow- ing subject "What does our -Epworth League stand for?" Rev W Conway, BARD of. Nile acb, dressed the Conventhinon the Sabbath School and the church. This was followed by, the subject "Hew to increase the efficiency of our Epworth Leagues, In the • absence of Miss Bently, this was taken by Mrs Bender, Blyth, (b).Morally, be Miss Beatrice Greene, Cannon., (c). Socially; —By • Mist) Campbell , Doenybrook • • . • ' At this juneture the. fallowing Com- mittees were 'appointed: ,--Nominatitig Conamittegi—Rev W 'Conway, Re* W Socath, Mrs. Bender, Mitife Bailie, A. F. Johns, Resohisiers-Cbminittee:—Revs W CootteraIt Millyartleal •A E Jonee. -The evening session defined with de- votional exerdises led byB,ev Mr Mann, of Auburn, followed by a)Unioi3 choir and a social half hour. .Dr. 3100aI1ifin of Londestioroi :then -delivered an ad- dress, on The Laymen of Goderich.Dis. trictand the , Laymen's Mispipnaty MT°vheist163ewna% 'followed by lin addre. es. 'by Rev, Dr Dougall, of Gtiderich, on the Sabbath Schools of Goderich District in relation to .the Sabbaah School In- -stitute. esOr Doegallgeve a•very-inteea eatingpaper on this subject, Showing wherein the convention and the Instit- ute differ, fie Stroegly recommended, theinstitute for training for practical ' Work And gaveanexCellent Olen for the • holding of an Institute commending it as sisoferablato. the ordinary conven-• • tic»), elle:arso' Made an utgent. appeal . to the Sabbath. Schools of the,Dieurict to adeptthe plan soggested„ • . • . .. . aVednesday morning session was Opened with devotional exercises led by Rev Dr Pougall. This was follow- ed ' by an open, conference on. Sunday School . work, led- be Bee A El Brown, of Varna, and on Bs • h League work led,,ey Reer, As Snow. Ph -B .Hoirnesviltee fn c nection with • ese 'Conferendes' Year encouraging rep •rts were eieen ,by al legates tenni ..alm •*I' every League am 4undity,Schoo1 in he 1)istrice :Alter -1'h . e'conferences• Miss Mabel Bailie, .Nile,,, delivered an excel-, feet:address on a, "MissiOnSeady Class .10 , the Leagne. A. missionary .stialy. arias inthe most irn pi aye& form is ae group Of . from ix to t welVe • pers ens who meet weekly Or hi -weekly toetialy lind(e..e heeler a t ett hook on..missions . Tile . aftermsna re'-••sion. 'was offened avith di,VOL101131,1 0,1,31:?!i.400 led Ily ev, Thos. Shio3V41 0 33,. Pfb.,a, • 11,01{11('SV:.:11,i.. • Miss 0. JS, HenStoo gave an address en' the subjeet h'llow to impeeee. one Kee woeth leseine wee -tines •• • o , ilea,. 1 .1h.t..the in, et s;t 2,1siey'e,rfetv- 'tired the ::.-eessettion %ern a Sole sl, birth ayes, grear'y sera- el , ted .. An trites coeferenieson J tinier F.:worth [arena. wor•k 'wee' then it 4..4t. v• R Millyar.l. Go•leskili, , Itep,Irts ffroui, the J'illii,_!r. heagitesi di lie 1.1/;41i:.,t,,sihe given eltd: 4, in interest Jes, et:wee:don o11. tile' work I took. place, 1.z.,v w. I i.C1 i,opiAa, • hitith, aktive .t. 3131rff:l.' CAI " 1,10, 3 111i0., J • . , 1 : 'Vi,y. 1- -‘,.,4 la i.h.,,,,i0.,,,,,...,.. .- .• yi.v.$ ni,4:Non, ()? filo ih.ivortl-Fs . Heine, reronte, then d::. .1 a; very • 'int err si i: i..e;e( pf'rss m:I),,w,•ieli.:,,s Wol.k. , Thti ,,ie,c. :,.e.15ionIva.:•;,0,..e:or• •i he , nr,t•t: int pees•Ave of. 't he .;•ini,vi, iitioirt. ft 'woe opeeed a it devotiopal sr-a:etc:lets' he! by it0-, :lir ' • Siliall,.:. of i II i Vth, af- er . alieli• • te, o most : hire:rue) ive and ine!'.irn es midis P,:lif'S 'Avtql. delivered. by Revs: D Methuen: of St ;Verses, awl' A le Goiog. B A of Exptee, Pre.iident or. the, ..lainclor Conference,' 'Though the chureli wf1.8 croWded and many •tireS1 ttneti attending so •inexiseseeeirms thoee addresses wee:, thovoughlY en- joyed,as were the chiefs 14. the Tyndal . Btos of Carlow end the music by the union choir:. • Another interestirg. taature oF t hie, session -vete the retafirts of cenamittees and the introduction of officers. The 0PW officers .were intro- duced by Rev W.Stnitit of Dungannon. Addeesses were delivered bv .. the.. re- • tiring preeident . ftev 11 ti Currie. Lotideshoro. and the . Preeiclent elected Rev A. E Jones,. Aubarn. • Atte.. Currie 'thenked the executive.. the . ministers , and theiLeaguere.of 'the - Dist:riot .for. the airistauce•theY inid rendered.. hiiii &trill gth'ilie-ye.a.K.. itit-a.iii -disiiii-dbadu with this ecetivention. •IIeniade spiot- fic mention of the exeentive manifest- 'inggood judgement, peeseverat eeeiod consecration in all their work. . The fo lowing re•splutions a were 'pessed. ' -(1) That the Whole'inatter re,Stiminer school for tbie cliStrict would be left in charge of the executive, ' (2)That this conve»tion places tin re- cord . its ,rinalterahle hostility to the fignor tr0f40 .p.rid its heerty Sympathy with those who are en' ering epee loci'. opt ioneampaigas. • a • ' (3).Thitt this convent ie thank the people of Auburn for, the excelleet. ehtertaininent preivided for.thern dur- ing, their stay heree , • ‘. • . (4) That we recoituriend the Objects: , and aims of the Normal inieldon Train- ing School at St Thomai and recent - mend all who can to attend its eessiotis (1) That a clelegate le 'spirt to Lae - Mares Missionary 'ennventien to be held in London, providing there. 'be sufficient funds in the treasury to pay "Theerisofti 6. rs for :the eriening yeas, ere Bender, Blythr 4th Vice Pres., Miss L. ) as follows: onorv Pfeselent., Bev f) ,Rogers, Seal rtli; 'Peeside» t, Ite v AR Jones, Aubui ni let Vico Pree„ Mr .1 Milian, Gi rich; 2nd Vice Pres., Miss M A 13ailie, Nile; fird Vise .Pres,, Mrs Stevens, ()Unto»; 5th Viee Pres., Rev Dr Dougall, Godericht Secretary., Mr A.,l" John', Auburn; • Treasurer. ,frfiss Clare 'Dennison, 'Walton; Das, Rep, 10 bCcoano.ference, Rev H E Currie, Londe:. reather Wanted. At Scheel Seetion,No. b. Re lett, (aliens coterie Seeeed Cleft Normal Certificate. Dutics cortinience at New Y33ar'e, App1.4 cations to be sent to WM. AleCOOL, Londesbero, Mr, 0. Hoare sold two Newcombe Louis XV' Pie.os ttnrl Ohe beautiful 6 -octave o! geti at Allah Oraig last wok. Rare Opperiuntig To Secure Advanced Styles In Wall Paper. Alholigh our orders were placed in July, we did not ex- pect the new 1909 Wall Paper until next spring, but the .minufuturers suggested that we take part of the shipment now, tici give. them the room, which explains whyVe have placed on sale over 5,000 rolls of the advanced styles in wall paper, direct from the best makers in Canada. The 31 rightling Studies are the latest productions. The styles and colorings are the most artistic we have shown. All . Papers. Trimmed Free. Bundles 01 Remnants and Odd Lots at prices which are half-price and less. Window Shades • Add much to the appearance of a "louse, ..if they are af the proper kind. )Ve sell the '" Perfec- tion " shade, which bears our guarantee, and is the . best line on the market ' School B9oks and Supplies are a specialty with us We claim the dis. distinction of having all the newest text books, ,as well as the best values in Scribblers,, Pencils, etc. .BOOR *COVERS FREE WITH SCHOOL BOOKS. .AVOit.10..•.ubleCtA BOOKS . FOR MEN. ' (By Sylxanus Stem, p.p.) What 6,-YoLity; Boy °tight' to Know What a Young Man 01110( to Know What a Young'Rushand Ought to Kno -What a. Man Of 45 Ought to KnOw w- Bes .WONIEN (13y Mt*, Mary:Warci-.Allan, . a'.2oung Girl (41,9,;ht t� Know Know AN,hat i Young Woman Ought to Know • ..` Whaf a 'Voting- Wire Ought to Know . What a litTOinari3Of- 457chiglit toTKhow or thee 1Dooks v;4111 be 'sent' by inaiii on. receipt . • . • C invite you to see the new lines received for fig trade,- inclucling Irnoges, Tea „and Dinner Sets„'lkoial Vienna, Austrianarid Jap-inest China, .also a splendid line of English Dinner' P.ets.*.: . • TR cy a a • Art niaterials, of all kinds, including- inany lines that Will niake uo well for Christmas presents. It is none too early to begin. See our disp;lay for ideas and latest 'clesigns. — wi sen per wools, Fingering YarInfil Saions and all kinds of Art Goods. aunntansoanittataziaianyi._ CLINTON 411Eali;6 1,666PROVIMantaa Our great leaving, Town Sale is still in fui. swing and hundreds of gendine bargains await each and every' customar who visits this store during the next few weeks. Our stock is still well assorted and the goods the best money can buy, our prices are away below what would be asked for .goods of the same quality eleewhcre. Give us a call,' and be convinced that we can Save you money on your Dry etoods, Clothing and Fur= nishings, Boots, Shoes' and Rubbers, Plumstccl Bros.