Clinton New Era, 1910-04-28, Page 4Co
Ladle'»' Readr•to•w ear !Earl lentsa
Mi ttnelrY and Mress•ltlaking..
Have you decided what you are going to do
about the windows ? Now that hoilse-aleaning
time is near to hand, it is time you have decided
abour your Curtains, We cap..assist you wonder.
fully, if you will read the following window items,
and come to this store andusee:"for you -self, the
complete range of patterns we are showing, Every
yard of Curtain goods is new and .extragood
value.
Choice Spot Muslims lSc all#115e
40o yards of Coin -Spot Muslin, in . every
size spot, double width, very fine quality,
.
on sale at +' A 1SC and 25e
Robinette Curtain Goods 25e
Frilled Bobinette Curtain .Goods, made
with. 'Insertion and wide Lace, plain and •
fancy, 36 -inches wide Per yard We
.
The Top
Notch
Las t ' weekwe
reached the the top
notch in Millinery
is e l l i n g, : and- on
.Saturday had •the
1 a r g est individual
day's sales in the
history. of this store.
There must be a
good reason, for
this• record.
IS it too much to say
that they reason is because
the discerning woin.tn of
Clinton' and surrounding
country havefound out
that this store leads' all
ethe-in-Millinery ,styles --
and Millinery;valuee.
Cr
Schedule of Huron=Perth' Baseball Leaguer
The
Goderldh
Clinton
Seatortf
RID
Mitchell
At
Goderich
New
July
Aug. 3
July 7 z
Aug. 16
June 1
Aug. 22
June 20 z
Aug. Ib
At
Clinton
VIay 24
Aug. 18
01
June 16
July
2I
June 28
Sept. 5
JUl II
Y
Aug. I
NOTE ---x Civic Holiday. z Excursion dates not..known. v Scotch Celeh'n
At
Seaforth
June 27
Aug. —x
July 4 -
Aug. 31
for
4
June 8
Aug. '3
June un 2
Aug. 25v
At
Myth
July .14.
Aug. 29
June 2.3
July 28 •.
Nilly 24
Aug.
Sportt•
p
July
Aug. .19
At
Mitchell . .
June'1 7
Sept.. 5
June Jo
Aug. i6.
June,4. .
July;`1•g
Sept. r .
'NeWS.
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!Provincial Jreaasurer
to Cake a aoliday.
Hon. A. J. Matheson, the Pro.
vincial• Treasurer, will leave this
week for the West Indies. ,He
will probably be, absent for six
weeks, •
The Treasurer's trip is taken
on the counsel cf his physician.
For oyer' a year and a half he
has had no holiday, and the ef-
fects of too close attention to
his official duties, coupled with
his recent painful accident, the
recovery from which has been
slow, have resulted in a threat-
ened breakdown, The change
in the Province's financial year
entailed considerably more work.
than is generally understood,and
meant the prepation of a dou-
ble series of estimates and su�-
plementaries, while the floating
of two Provincial loans has not
been accomplished without ear-
nest effort and close attention
to details. A general rearrange-
ment of the internal economy
and system of the Treasury De-
partment has also been consum-
mated. The Minister needs a •
rest, and will accordingly seek
HON. tor.. a11Trtr•.snv. to regain his health in theSouth
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Lucas, Minister without portfotio,will betasppointed Acle ting t Frov nciiaal •
Treasurer duri4ig the absence of Hon. Mr. Matheson, Mr. Lucas is the
"baby" member ot the Ontario Cabinet, but has had a lengthy .Pariia- •
mentary experience. He is Chairman of the Private Bilis Corntnittee, •
and at the Last session of the Legislature was delegated by Sir James •
Whitney to "look after" much of the Government legislation respect-
ing public iitilitips, notably the new Ontario Telephone Act, originally •
introduced by Mr. Jatnuc1 Charters of I eel. During the absence.'t
• through illness of Hon. Mr. Foy the young Minister was given charge
• of many of the Attorney -General's measures. , •
• Hon. Mr. Lucas' appointment is made possible by the legislation of •
• the recent session affecting members of the Rxecutivai Council, In
• view of the fact that he will not draw Provincial' remuneration while •
• acting Minister, a bye°election iia Centre Grey Will be unnecessary,
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11*••••••••••••44 4.4.444.11 +►4 44 64444.4.44.4.••/1A•il• +s.
�• ,fah' 'di
le
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,eta •
'hie History o
t e °Diocese of •- idond011,0101
1 wonders for the diocese. A few weeks
changed the condition of the diocese
which was laboring under a debt of
$40M00 to a sound financial position.
Bishop Walsh was indefatigable in
his efforts- to further the interests of
the ,church.
lie advocated the formation and.
consecration of a .priesthood in this
part of the country,- caused schools,
and colleges to he founded, and was
Indefatigable in etldeavoring to have
,churches built in.tiliXeient parts of tlte'
diocese. with the result that .he;be-
came recognized as a decided force
the nonmulnity, : and was adiiiired.
and loved by the ..Catholiceople at
large. Ilia silver tghilee which took
place on Nov, 10,18794was the occasion.
of great rejoicing on thepart of a
the people of the diocese, He visited
IrelandinJuly, 1882, and Itis return
was a signal for a stili more enthusi-
astic ovation.
On July 25, 1889„ Bishop Welsh wee
transferred to the archiepiscopal see
tinill dhis'oronto,death whi
inJchuly o19,ffice1,889, he occupied
He was succeeded bythe Right Rev.
Dennis O'Connor 0 S B., D D., who,
was consecrated Bishop of London on
October 19, 1800. Bishop, O'Connor
Proved himself an able successor of
Bishop Walsh and by.his energy and
enthusiasm and devoted service still
further built up the cause of Oatho-
licism in this district. He 'was instrn-
mental, too, to a great degree in fur-
thering the educational interests of
the church, founding schools in many
outlying parts of the diocese, and his
nine yqea a incumbency of the bishop-
ric left'vhry enduring memory in the
hearts ef, the people of London and
the dioci!'se at large.
On Jan. 27, 1899, he was transferred
to the archdiocese at Toronto, but in
June, 1908. he was compelled toretire.
from active life owing tofailinghealth
and so resigned his office
Bishop McEvay
n ;+
His Lordship Bishop Fallon '.
The greatest gathering of the
Catholic clergy and -laity . thathas
ever been seen in Western Ontario
was in London Monday to attend the
consecration of the, Very Reverend
Michael Francis Fallon, of Buffalo,
priest of the Order of the Immaculate
Mary, as Bishop of London. •
At. 9.15 o'clock the procession left St
Peter's Palace, Bishop Failon's future
residence, Father Fallon in his ordi-
nary priests robes and surrounded by
a body guard 'composed of Knights
of Columbus from all parts of the
United States.and Canada' and acconi
panied by Archbisop McEvay, of To•
ronto, led the way, and. immediately
behfnd'eame the archbishops, bishops,
priests from throughout the diocese
and the acolytes.
The big cathedral Was filled to the
doors' and Father ballon, who is a
-tihysica"1 gian. s.ailing ail .feet fou
presentedit most impressive ;appear-
ance as be passed through the people
followed by the priestly procession re-
splendent in their gorgeo us ceremonial
It was announced' that he 'would
visit every parish in the• diocese dar-
ing the next two months. For nearly
two years there has been no bishop,
and in every church there are confirm
ation classes, some of them very large
waiting. to receive the rite.
It as his intention to visit the churches and confirm the candidates.
He will confirm the first class in St.
Peter's Cathedral on Sunday morning
next.' • .
A number of changes"will be'made
in the diocese shortly, it'is announced
but what they are cannot. be learned
at this time..
Diocese of London .
In the year. 1850, the diocese of To-
ronto had become. too large to be read-
ily guidedby'one hand and from one
centre, and as a result a pontifical
r "'letter -dated Fels: >l. 1850, provided for
the subdivision of the diocese into
three parts and the creation of. three
diocese in place of the one, ,these to
be at. Toronto, Hamilton and Louden.
The diocese of Londou.was to boln-
prise ..the counties tf Essex, Tient,
Middlesex, Huron, Perth, Oxford, and
Norfolk. The same pontiiicialletter
erected London as the head of . the
diocese.:
robes and advanced to the altar•where
two magnificent chapels were prepar-
ed
McEvay the Consecrator
Archbishop: 11chlvay, the consecra-
tor tools his place. in the larger of.
-these accompanied by his two assis.
tants, Bishop Scollard; of Sault Ste,
Marie and Bishop McDonald, . of Alex-
andria. In front of the altar was a
beautiful cross and four goldencandle
sticks, a faldstool for Archbishop Me-
+7vay and seats for Bishop. Fallon anc1,
the assistants,.a missal and; a ponti-
fical. Archbishop.. McEvay offered
a short'prayet and their took his place
cn the faldstool. Bishop'Fallon vest-
ed and wearing his biretta, was -led be.
tween :Bishops Scollard'a:nd 111c1 onald.
before the• consecrator, ariduncover-
ing his head made a profound bow On
fore taking his seat.
Bishop Stallard then arose, and ad-
dressing the consecrator aspect that
he promote Father Fallon to the bur-
den of the .Episcopate.. Archbisliop
MCEv
a
asked that ]tat L
he
apostolic p is man.
date appointing Father Fallon as
Bishop of London Be read. This was.
done by Father Aylward -ot London,
Notary to the consecration ti
Knett and Was Anointed
Archbishop McEvay then conducted
the usual examination and confession
at the conclusion of whioh Father Fal-
lon was led back to his chapel between
the archbishops,and there he received
the pectoral cross, and after being
invested with the tunic, was led back
to the altar and readthe whole office '
of the mass. He then • knelt before
the consecrator and then was. anoint-
ed. Archbishop Many. then blessed
the pastoral staff, : and the beautiful
diamond ring presented to .Father
Fallon 1 y M P Dav's, Ottawa, I lacing
the latter on the ring Roger of the
right hand. He then gave Father
Fallon the kiss of peace after which
Father Fallon returned to his chapel.
and mass was gone on with. Several
prayers were said, and then the conse:
crater blessed the, mitre and placed
it on the head of Bishop Fallon who
knelt before him. Upon arising he
was enthronedon the faldstool by the
assistantsthe
church between nd then
em led
erheblessed
the people.
At the conclusion of the consecration
which occupied nearly four hours, a
dinner was held in the new parish hall
of St Peters, which • has just been
completed. At this dinner all the
priests of the diocese were present.
Father Fall on's aged parents from
Cornwall were present and are the
guests of honor at a reception held in
the Sacred Heart Convent.
The consecration was a striking
testimonial of the popularity' of the
new bishop. Your hundred of his
former parishoners iri Buffalo carne in
a special train. Hundreds of the inern
bets of the Knights of Columbus Oath
•olic Order of Foresters, Aliment` Order
of Hibernians, Catholic Muti,ai Bene-
fit Society, and others were present,
and many handsome gifts and ad-
dresses se were presented to Bishop
I+'allon.
Monseigneur Meunier of Windsor,
presented an address of welcome from
the priesthood.
Senator Coffey read an address from
the laymen and a special speech of
welcome was made by Hight Rev.
Monseigneur Shahan. Father Kerwin
ofIshBuffalo, 1. on will preach his
sermon in St Peter's t7athedral next
Sunday morning.
. Will Visit Parishes
- First Bishop of London
On the 29th ,jay of February; fol-
lowing the chudges in .the diocese, the
.papal bulls were received, appointing
the Rev. Fr. Adolphus Pinsonneatiit
as the first: Bishop of London.
Bishop Pinsonneault was a priest•cf
the Order of St Stil pp ice. • He was born
in the year 1815. • He stuttied at the
college in Mcntreal, but' completed' his
theological studies in Paris, France.
In the
year 1840 he was consecrated to
!-the' priesthood. 1:n appearance he was
a ma
nof '
moderate tehi
height,
With -a, re-
possessing manner. lie" hada strong
physique and an abounding .vitality,
that aided in making the opening
years of his ministry very fruitful' in
the interests of his church. In his in
telleetnal gifts the first bishop showed
himself to be
man ofunusual power
Strong, far-seeing, unbigoted, a roan
of great executive powers, gifted with
the powers of initiative,. and dowered
with a depth of feeling that made him
self•unreservadly into his work,his era
was a time of great advancement to,
the (latholic cause.
It was Bishop Pirfsonneault who
chose St Peter as the . first titulary of
the cathedral, and it was on the feast
of that saint that he was installed. in
the episcopal chair at London. •
In the year 1859 the seat of the
episcopal see was changed to Sand -
with en the authority: of a pontifical
decree,' and the name of the bishopric
was also changed, The bishop, how..
ever, remained in London till. 1807, in
which year he, retired from active
charge of the diocese, and lived in r e•
tirement till hisdeath in 1883,
In the interval preceding the ap-
pointnient.of a new bishop, the dia.
rose was in the able hands of Very
.Rev'. Father Bruyere, vicar•general, a
native ot Lyons, Prance, who in his
early days labored as a missionary in
Kentucky, corning to Canada in 1853,
and being invested with the insignia
of the vicar -generalship in 1877.
Late 1';l;shop Walsh
Bishop Walsh,the second incumbent
of the bishopric of 'London, was born
in Mooncalf) County,IKilkenny,Ireland
on May 24, 1830. He came to Canada
in 1852, and finished his studies at the
Seminary of St Sulpice at Montreal,
where he was consecrated by Arch-
bishop Bailiargeon, I and to be parish
Mary e n 1857 by Bi h p parish
e C hart) sn•
liel. Bishop 'Walsh was consecrated at
St Michael's Cathedral, Toronto, on
Nov. 10, 1867, and arrived in London,
three days later, en route to the
episcopal palace at Sandwich. tie re-
ceived a reception from the mayor
and clergy of the city and was install-
ed in the cathedral at Sandwich on
Nov. 14, 1807.
Under Bishop Walsh the episcopal
palace did not long remain at Staid -
with, and in January, 18(f8, the real .
dence was again transferred toLondon
and papal bull of Nov,1Vov15 again
named London as the episcopal see of
the diocese,
Bishop Walsh wits a ratan of many a
parts, lie was acknowledged by all
authorities to bed sound and deeply
read theologian, well versed in scrip. S
tare and the common law. He had a
very wide knowledge of general liter. '
atnre
and was a matt of polished
mutters and amiable character. Add-
ed to this he was a man of wonderful r
energy and his achhinietrationworked '
Right Rev. Fergus Patrick McEvay
D D., the last Bishop of London, was.
born in Lindsay, Dec. 8, 1852, He was
educated at schools in that town, at
St Michael's College, ' (Toronto), St
Francis Seminary (Milwaukee), and
the Grand Seminary of Montreal. He
was ordained to the .priesthood at
Trenton in 1883,. and fora time served
as parish priest at .Fenelon Valls. ; He
became rector of theOathedralCherch
in Hamilton in Mayr 1.839, and on Aug
6, 18119 was consecrated as the' fourth
Bishop of London. His wide experi-
ence, coupled with his indomitable
zeal,rare business apitude and prompt
itudeof judgment, made him a very
able and faithful servantof the church
and the diocese of London owes niuch
to him. It was largely' under his
ministration that the complete chain
of schools in .the diocese was arranged'
He was called to the archbishopric
in Toronto. the third Bishop of Lon-
don toehold that seat of honor and
importance on June. 17, 1909, His de-
parture was: deeply regretted by all,.
those who bad come in contact with
Kit*' `', „" "^�o' ',+444 ' "1/11,'.,,+.+2
;44444444+++44''! °.4+ `r
The Listowel Races this year will be..
held on June 30, July 30 lst and 2nd.
Stratford having dropped out of the
Canadian circuit. Listowel has claim-
ed their dates, turd a big program -is
being- arranged.
4M
,0n Saturday Berlin 0.: I,, football
team succeeded in keeping the cup ow-
ing to the fact that Galt was unable to
score. '1'he visitor did not let the (.'up
holders score either. Listowel, Ur�illin,
said Stratford bane'challenged.
Last Saturday afternoon the first
baseball game of the season took price
in town when Mama, C: • I,, beat the 1'
"•
herty r team b
Y Y a "score bi? 1'fld: .the
score card Was . not handed in so we
cannot :give any' further parsiculars.
•••♦
Al: a well attended meeting the Sea, -
forth ,Huron Football.Clubreorganired
f rth
o the 'corning season. A team. will
be entered. in the Senior and Inter.
mediate W1;?' A.. The officers elected
are as follows: kion. president (U A
Sills; •Iron Vice Pres., T Stephens, jr.;.
president, 1 / Oughton; Vice Pres., 0
Stewart; Secretary Treasurer, J W
Turner; executive conimittee,J Sproat
J Robertson and J. 4lcill•is.
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The first town,league football match
'of the season was witnessed ori the
Brucefield park grounds, between
Tuekersmith and Statiley. The game
itself although merely an amateur
Contest, teas one of the fastest arid.
'cleanest ever witnessed here. Both
teams were evenly matched, .and play-
ed to a tie, the final score being 1. to L-
ilo penalties were served. John Snider
acted ; as referee very• . satisfactorily,
The return match will be played
this week. The. following was the
line-up:—Stanley. Goal, Clark; backs,
G. Swan, J. Innis; half backs, Muni
dock (centre), 17. Swan (right), Thomp-
son (left); forwards, Mc `wen (centre).
O'Neil and McGregor (right), Mustard
and H. Innis (left).
Tuckersrn;ith-Goal, Kyle; backs, G.
Turner, 13ossenberry; half backs, W.
Swan (centre), McKenzie (right), Pap.
ple (left); forward, Aikenhead (centre),
Wright and McIntosh (right), W Tur•
ncr and Wilson (left). •
1,►♦•
At a special meeting of the sub-
Committe of the Western Ontario foot.
ball Association held it Stratford
Monday night, the foflowtt groups
were arranged for.
Senior Group
Woodstock, Tavistock, Galt, Rem -
forth, Berlin, Stratford, Convener, N.
A. Rea, Woodstock. To meet at
Drumbo Friday, April 27.
Intermediate.
Northern Walker-
ton, Midmay. dnye err, A Irl McNab,
Walkerton. To meet at Walkerton.
Western district --Section A. Sea.
forth and Brucefield; section B, Strath.
Convener, 1?. Sills Seefortb.
Peel district—Derry West; Inglewood
onvener, Revd/. 8, Robinson, Caledon
Central district.-.(luelph, .Preston,
Gatt Athletics, Paris, Convener,: It S.
inilton, Galt, '1'o meet at (salt,
Waterloo district --Wellesley, New
)undee. Convener, ,1. A, i1le(,ntcheou,
tratford. To meet at New Hamburg,
Perth district --Brussels, Ethel, Mil-
erton. Convener, N. 11. Huck, Atwood
0 meet at Atwood.
Junior
Stratford and Atwood, Convener,
A, ,Mc0utcheon, Stratford,
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April 214, rite
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7If 7/ 7th: rd,s 14, M+aF!,:o;4,i,•"A.
A
7.41U. pay
yuu tt see our
Wall Piper
stock, berfore
you Sel.ie'tr
what you Will
need for Par-
lor,
ar-lor,'Ilt
Room, U
Bedroom or
Kitchen.
You are Invited to See
the Line.
By all odds, the finest we have ever shown.
Alt Paper Trimmed Free.
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.CLINTON.
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111.111.7111tamMIZZIP1.1.11.1111"11411%
Terms Cash. One Price Only
1
1
1
HCl
Are graving in, popularity with the
public. • We are ever ,on the •look-
out for thee -.Specials
o1Y •.
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Four dozen oar` stock Dutch and Fancy ancy •C,ol7• .
lars and Jabots,` worth from '2oc to slot .each. :To.
encourage early buying, we `put this'.. lot, in at only
Xa°. LENTS EACH
They were bought at les •
g s than half regular. •rice,
and ought to be sold the first hour on Saturday.
still Another
White Underskirts, : all. sizes, Lawn flounce,
'With cluster of tucks'and torcheon lace, . edging. A
limited number of this line.left. •
PRICE :ONLY 50 CENTS
..o.
!t, -ait
Till the season is over to buyyour New .
Rat.
See our table of special- riced Milliner for Satur-
day's selling. p Y tur
For the
Unbleached Cotton Undershirts, 25e eaelt
Spring -weight Merino Shirts and Drawers, 50e each
Fine natural wool unshrinka.ble Shirts and Drawers,
each MOO
Shltrtirigs •
English, American and Canadian Shert' `
ttigs, fast
colors. See the values we are showing at >i,fte i2 t
15e, 17e and f8
C
The Pea Ze's Store.
PLEA>.s DON'T ASK r I CREDIT.
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