The Clinton New Era, 1906-03-16, Page 4. *.fr- • •
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to
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TE aro ON Ow Bilk
11-NERY...OPEMNO
• • ThorMa 'Evenin. ',-March 22nd
and
da
S.
We Cordially, invite the ladies of Clinton and surrounding country to at-
tend our Spring MillinerY Opening, which will be held THURSDAY EVENING,
March 22nd, and following days. The greater part of the upstairs of our store
will be devoted entirely to Millinery, and Abe display this season, we think,
will be'equal to anything ever shown in Clinton
Our store will be open Thursday ev'g, (Match 22nd,) from 8 to 10 o'clock,
for inspection only, when we will have on display all that is new and novel in
Silks, Dress Goods, Muslins, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Whitewear, etc,, etc
-This week we have opened another
shipment of Silks Dress G000ds,Dius.
lin, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries,
Whitewear, etc.
In the Whitewear department, we
are showing, Ladies' White CottOsi
Underskirts, made of good quality Cot-
ton, with in. flounce of Cotton
Embroidery, excellent value at $1.00
Special OneawaY
• EIACUrsions.
.011 -Ont • ok.e... ik• • 10 'PAO a 815.80
• Denver, Colored% Spriegs, Salt
1., Lake oity —7;1, ..$4�43O
Nelfiele, ROSOland, spo-
ka.ne, Waah, OA ,O.;*$ 40,80
• Portland, Ore., •Seattle, Van -
San Francisco, Cats,. • e ....$ 4876
Proportionately low rates from. ether
fontTickets ou sale trent Feb.
5th to April 7th,
Fertickets andfull information call on
Hodgens, 'town Agent
The giinton liew.Era
White Cotl'on Underskirts, •good
quality whites Cotton, ix -ins flounce,
Embroidery and. Coiton, extra dm' nc
• value at .
•
--L—a.diel':Wtrite Cotton VndeigkiitiT"'
-made from extra fine quality Cotton, 3'
rows Torchon Insertion in flounce, 5 -in.
frill or Torchon Lace, with dust
$2.50r
Finer Skirts at $3.Oo and upwards.
Ladies' white Cotton Night Gowns, -
made from good quality Cotton, yoke
of embroidery and tucks, sleeves finish-
ed with fril1 and embroidery, .01 eic.
at, ... . ..... .. . .,..•11•4•*•1144
Ladies' Gowns, made of fine white
Cotton, yoke made of fine embroidery"
insertion, neck and sleeves finished with
• fine embroidery frill, all sizes,
At. $1 50 and $1.15
Gowns nia.de from extra fine white
Cambric, yoke made of fine All -Over
Embroidery, beautifully made finished
with fine finishing braid, special
• value ....... ....„...$2.25 and N.30
• •• ,
•
• r
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NEW I -1T PARTM
--eram--F 0 g M E
in the Clothing Store we have made anew Hat -Department and with
thestockof Hats we'ca'rry, are better prepared than ever to attend to your
needs in that line. We are agents in'ainton for B4ttersbys-Woodrows (who
is hatter to H.M. King Edward) Leslie, Hartley and akefields
. .
New spring styles in soft and hard Hats, irn blacks and 'colors, are.
here in the latest variety 4e .have ever showiT.
•
This week we expect tire balance of the new Clothing for Men and
Boys. Better values and bigger stocks .than ever before to
choose from.
Men's
We
Trousers-keady--.toweit.r..„.,.:
are making a specialty this spring of Men's Odd Trousers. .We
have them in fancy Tweeds; striped :Worsteds .and Scotch Tweed
effects, at $1.00, $1,25, $1.56, $1.75,$2.00a.nclu004.5Qperi)'air:.
Rain Coats for Men.
Cravenette Rain Coats foraten, at $io.00made in dark grey' .
and bronze, lined with fine glossy Farmers' Satin,cut'inthe cor-
rect style for spring. • The best Coat to'be had at ,the price $10.
letetaseaeataastataaetessesetetaisaese instrumental, and Miss Carrie Shiple
/Church News
.„
•
recited "The starless crown" in h
usual pleasing manner.
WILLIS oataton,
evi••••• •••••••••••• •••• • Next Sunday. the anniversary' se
ST. PAUL'S. •vices in connection with Willis Pres- ting in town on Saturday.
. , . i
byterian church will be held. Rev. Miss Kelly, of the Jackson Mfg. Co-,
*
Rev. Mark Turnbull, of Goderich, goeuld Toronto- on a holiday next
W/11 deliver a lecture in St. Paul s
7 . dtheh •underth d•
Dr Staavart will preach at 11 &M. and
p.na„ an c ow, e me -
tion of Mr W, Glenn Campbell organ- week. ' •
Mit Oollinson of ' 131 th w th
school house, under the auspices of the ' . ,
A•Y•P.A., on Tuesday evening, March
- 20th, on the origin of church hymns.
.A silver collection will be taken up for
Crtain expenses.
WESLEY CHURCH.
•• PERSONAL
es,• •Mrs Annis, Port Union, is visiting.
friends here, • '
Mr A Porter and wife, of Teeswater,
spent Sunday in town.
sa
Mt' Ed. Webster, •of Lucknow,• was
Good congregations gathered at this
• church on Sunday last, on the occasion
• of the fourth anniversary. In the ate
(tenets of Rey. Dr. Bond„ of Toronto,
Rev, I/. A. Graham, of St. Marys,. me
• • cupied the pulpit morning and evening.
Ifte is one of the rising young rime of
-the_ Conferences has a good delivery,
and his sermons received a thoughtful
Iltearing, and were appreciated. The
eoragregatiori haal been Asked to con•
tribute the eurn of $600 towards reduc-
ing the debt on the cluireh• and they
showed their practical sympathy With
object in viewshy contributing
$720, Which was very gratifying indeed.
•, ONTARIO tsztunr,
• At the League .meetiog oh 1013c10
• evening, Miss May lloliond presided.
A piper Olt "James' picture of a per-
fect man ; how we may realize it in
OstroolVes,° (written Mr, 'W. S.
Holmes), was read by Miss MeOartftey.
Nth* Leorm4Potte hang solo entitled
My Saaii" ; 44(So, Pearson gave an
.,1
•
1
let, will render special MUSIC. th
•
e guest of her cousin Mr Saituej Barr,
over Sunday.
mornin they will sin the anthem
'He wjlI Care for Thee. iti which
Stewart Jackson will take the sol
part, Miss &de IleRae•will also sin
a solo, "The Sun of Righteousness.
At the evening service the followin
will be the order :
Organ Prelude, "Narcissus Nevi
Hymn alla ...4
First Lesson ... .. , . . . ... ....... 411 ,
.....
Peeper .. . . • lg. 6 it. 9
Anthem, "Blessed ho Heft.. sato part by
Second Lesson...se, A. E. Cook
Ituet,"Tarry with Me"“T: &S. Jackson
Anrinuncein en tO ..... ,
Offering '
Solo, "I alone the Cross mumt, Bear,"..
ilyom 237............ [Mier Lily Coats
Sermon, .... . %Rev. tor. SteWart
Mr james Stevens is spending'a few
o clays with his daughter, Mrs I. Taylor,
s, Bruce street, London.
re•'Miss Mand Garrett, of Londesboro,
has been visiting her sister, Miss
Florence Garrett, of town.
o Mrs Wrn. Graham, of Clinton) has
been visiting at the home of Mr and
iMrs W. James Sims, Myth.
• Rev. 0. 01111/1e went to London
yesterday to attend meetings of Synod
committees which tmet yesterday and
tn:dat,
I Dr. Bert Jackson, who has been
home all winter, owing to Illness, re-
; turns to his dental practise at faith -
bridge to -day.
Anthem, :43oft the 'Dewe of • Evening." IVIasters11. Watts, who hes been
Hymn 608.. . ..•... . .... home on a visit, returned to Toronto
Benediction *— ...... ..... on Monday. Mr F. W. Watts return.
posmide .... . . „ • ed to Toronto Wednesday.
Allare cordially Inyite.ti to aiienti1w..Egigieson,..iw06 and chikiren;h0
these services, A special contribution - have been sponging the winter at the
is being, aeltedfoeaowards the improve- • home of Mr James Stevens. leftfor
•tnent of the church, and there should Aberdeen, Dakota, on Tuesday, '
be no difficulty in seeuring the aniotint ' Roger Lee and Wife, Who have been
required. , , in London for some time, owing to the
----asa---**--s• • former's illness aro spending a few
Miss
Alin .1ohneon, zurich, IA*
before returning to ndian Head.
-been visiting friends here.
•
days With their `daufhter, Afra Searle,
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, MK
A. Backward Step..
The bill infroduced into the Legisla--
titre, with respect to the County Conn -
oda is a awkward, Step,' as it means
the formation of these bodies On prac-
t'tically.thia Same -lines -asprevailed be-
fore the iniroduction of tt e present
system. The new act, if passed, will
go into effect in 1007, County Councils
will he constituted as follows : Every
town not separated from the'ceunty
for ' municipal •purposes,and every
township and village : shall be repre.
sented byethe Reeve, and, in addition,
by deputy reeves, as follows ; If over
1,000 and not -more than 2,000 persons
on the voters' list, one deputy reeve ;
2,000 to• 3,000 uarnes, two deputy
reeves ; over.3,0(10 na,meit three deputy
'reeves. The number of Councillors is
• to be -decreased. by •the timber of dep-
uty reeveselected, but this protision,
• shall not apply to towns or yillages.
r)
tial boons in the Soya) soa,rtet Map -
ter ; coMmend ,the Olarko Wallace
Motoorioqund to the bretherh ; paid
tribute to the progress of The sentinel
under the etlitorithip of Brother
Heckert ; and recommended the ap.,
pointment of an energetic organizer
for Ontario 'West.
The report of the Grand Auditors,
oPhereon and W. H. Taylor,
stated that the balance brought for-
ward from lest year of *1,816.02 Was
addedto by theincome from primary
lodges of ai0,886.00, which, with the
interest on bank balances of $19.80,
makes the moneys. at the disposal of
the Grand Lodge for the current fiscal
year $.722.72. This shows an increase
of 0676.36 over last year.
'the expenditure last year was great-
ly in excess 9f the preceeding year,
having automated last year to $4712,12
as against $1,885.20 the preceeding
• one ions
mountinteto $701.60.
THE (WAND BLACK oil'APTOrt,
The Provincial Grand Black Chap-
ter Met Tuesday, amotnr those in at-
tendance being : Col. Belcher, South,
ampton ; Mayor J. T. Joyce' Owen
Sound ; ro, Lee, Toronto ;Rev, Wm,
Walsh, Brampton,. Fred R. Parnell,
St. Catberines E. A. Fennell, To-
ronto ; Chris. Armetrong, Toronto
Robert Graham, Hamilton ; Edward
Medcalf, Toronto ; J. S. -Williams, To-
; la Wilson, Petrolea
J. Johnson, A. lmer ; • T. E. Milburn,
Toronto ; A • W. Burgeso, Toronto;
J. A. Pettersoria Orangeville W.
Nitunderiaori, J. P,a- Toronto;_._
Harper. Harnilton ; adahaffv, A.
Irving, Toronto Junction ; Joseph No-
lan, Owen Sound ; Wrn, Cooks Alva -
ford, and Rev. ChaseE, Perry, Toronto,
The attendance wae• close upon one
hundred.
The Grand Master, John Scarlet, of
Leadbury, retiringlrom the honor-
ed position at the head of the Order,
expressed the opinion that there was
plentyof room for branching out,rooni
for
organizingitQwthe1'ma aen tbc'etlai 1 and
greatly
P.
Fred Parnell, Grand Registrar, St.
Catharines, reported new preceptories
in Toronto Junction and Orangeville.,
The membership shows a net gain of
141, a small decrease over the' previous
year, which will probhbly he made. up
When the full returns are made.
• Lieut. -Col, Belcher. Grand freasurer,
in compliance with the order made at
years, an increase of $826.02, fn whie
however, are included d t
The County Council, as it formerly ex- m
isted, was'a most unwieldy body, and g
it will be the same when this legislation '
goes into force. • a
idland last year, furnisned.each dale
ate with a statement of the finances,
in Gorgeous Arrq . •'..-- t
That democratic simplicity is not
part of the opening of Perliarrieht;
quite evident from the following, take
from the Ottawa correspondence o
the Globe. , If reveals a state of thin
• that is beconfing more proeoencedan
apparent every year, and. is likely t
increase rather than diteinish, talents
.
the .peopIe of ' Ottawa like this Sort o
-..tli`i°7Tgh;—state :dinner a•t Ci•e'Ver.rimeri'
atinase on Thursday evening !reveille
a bewalderinis array of official unifoim§
Rideau Halt seems to be rapidly level
alter that Of at. James, and if the rag
- oping into arhiniatere Coert; modelle
for uniforms .continues We shall ores
ently find the • whole civil service look
hitt for an excuse to deck theinselve
. out in gorgeous 'raiment. . Up to
short time ago it watts thought to b
quite de rigor for Deputy Ministers t
eppear at Rideau Hall in evening
dress. Bet the order went fOrththa
these busy. gentlemen. must Wear • e
state functions . civil uniforms. of th
seCand . degree. The • command was
bbeyed, and acedraingly• there. tens
drawn Up in the reception room a
1 Government H6use•-r.n Thursday night
ab
is d
n
f•1,11.naisntIr°jEatag Itattriji3er4. Cathaar
Inch showed a sat isfactoey- surplus
Tb e Sir Knights of Grand Chapter
t its dosing session this • morning
bowed a livelier interest than usual in
he proceedings and the election of
Moors, At the expressed wish of the
ir Knights, .1s lin Scarlett, of -Leads
ury, consented to -ra-election. and so
id Robert Grahain, Hamilton, De-
uty tGrand (1,‘,/ester, W. 13. Srigley.
mes. Grand Registrar. and•
d E. Belcher, Stauthampton: Grand
Treasurer, were alac re-elected, without
o oppositions .
•
PiOtereon, London, Was cheeen
r -Grand Leeturer ; AR. J, McCaig:Led,
Deputy-Grand:Lecturer ; • E :ea Fen -
Dell., Toronto Deputy Registrar, and'
(s. A,' Tor:Vito •Junction,' Deputy
d . Grand Treasurer ; Ts•E. To,
router, arid John illtitalow, Meafolid,
S' the Graeci-Censors ;IV. I.I. Lockhart,
Alliston, and Robt; McLean, 'TM:onto"'
e Grand Standard-Beerere: •
The grand Committee is' cotnposed
of Alex.. W. Burgess, •Totonto ;' Capt.
8 :A. M. Tedd, Goderich; Geo. Goghegan,
Londen.;• ClourseY: Lucan ;
O Wm,. Yeusig, Severn Bridge ; Q. IL
° Thedsh; Toronto • Grand Chaplain,
Rea. Wm. Widshs'Brettiptons Deputy
t Grand Chaplain, Rev. Wm. White
" Severn Bridge ; Grand Pursuivant, W.
Bs W talker, Limdon • ; Auditors, J. J.
Matealierk Ntreeteville„,and. Cook,
t M
County Clippings.
• There is 'talk of a Parnierie: Pel_
a riow, of gentlemen ' with gold -an
broidered waffler/is and cocked hats
1.surmounted by tea 'hers Each official
wore a rapier, which had an ainpleas
• mat habit of getting between his legs.
-1 With Privy Councillors in uniform,
and deputies in the Same kind of at-
tire, the whole thing looked like a par-
ade at the Horse GUards. But this is
not ill. There stre ethergentlemen in
the civil service who have the status
I bet not the aloe of Deputy Ministers,
Ias. for •example, the librarians of Par -
liament and the Superintendent of In-
surance. They are said to be perplexed
as to what kind of costume they ought
to wear, and • this embfirrassmg ques•
I tion is repotted lo have been actually
I laid before- the Colonial Office. s The
mania for a distinguishingeostume of
• some 'kind has actually spread to the
' Supreme Court, where the Judges, if
) current report is to be credited, are
; gravely discuseing what kind of clothes
; they should wear at the approaching,
; official reception to Prince Arthur of
I Conoaught. Ottawa -people are won-
) dering where till . this kind of thaw is
going to end." , .;•
1. •
Orangemen. Of Ontario West.
Nearly three hundred delegates to
the Orange Grand Lodge of Ontario
West assembled in Goderieh on Tues-
day for the annual session. Perhaps
the most important question to be
dealt with is 'chat of-organization:a-AV
Midland last year a committee was
appointed to make a • report on the
question, and this will come before the
Grand Lodge for decision. It is not
known yet the exact terms of the re-
port, but it le understood that the
proposal will be to increase the eapi-
tation tax now levied -on the Inembeig
of the order for Grand Lodge per -
poses, from ten cents to twenty-five
cents. If this careies, it Will give
several thousand dollars for organiz-
ation purposes.
There is not likely to be any change
in thaofficers this year. There is a
growing' feeling that' the position of
Grand Master should not be held so.
long by one man. It is probable how-
ever, that if Col. J. It Scott, of "Welk-
ertonavishes re-election he will have it
without a contest. Following him is
Mr. E. Hoot+, of London. Deputy
Grand Master, and next in succession
is Mr. IL Lovelock, of Toronto.
Perhaps the most interesting fea-
ture of the reports is that contained
in thereport of the 'Grand Secretary
(Mr. William Lee), who shows an in-
crease of 11,746 members, from which
is to be deducted expulsione and deaths
to the number of 2•67, thiel makes •a
net increase for the year of 3,188. The
Grand Treasurer also reports a meet
iniecessful year in the historS7 of his
bffIce, the amount of arrearage being
less than at any time of which reeord
' hes been kept. Twelve new primary
lodger( were organized during the yeer.
The Grand Master was able to report
tt, year of progress ; he urged upon the u
Officers of 'primary lodges the necessity
Of forwarding their returns promptlY
to the Grand Secretary ; eitea the lin r
Crease of 600 in the membership of a
the Order in Toronto as an exaMple
to other districts ; reported eubetan.
-phone Cos being organized in Turn -
berry. •
•
Jas Ferguson has purchased the
Quinn farna of 100 acres, on the 7th
eon., Wawariosh, for MO.
• It is quite probable that Hotel G-oder-
ieh will' be under new management
during the corning season.
Mr Fred Corey, formerly of Nile,
who had a severe attack of typhoid
fever at the Sault; is recovering. •
• Mr Ed Deters has purchased 60 acres
• of land 'from Wm Anderson, being
•south half. lot 24, con. 3, Hay township
'• Messrs William and Jessie . Grey,
• Port Albert. were called to Woodstock-
• this week through the death of their
father. ' • .• • '
• Mr Henry Reynolds, Exeter, •last.:
week delivered to. 5Ir A. Q. Bobier a
hog which tipped the scales at about
700 pounds.
The people of Hensall learned with
• regret on Wednesday night of the
•death of Illameston at his son's place
in ltlanit oba,
• Miss Doan and Miss Reynolds 'have
resigned their positione ae teachers in 0
liensall school and contemplate going
West after the Easter holidays.
Morris, was stricken with paralysis on
Friday -lash end -owing to hee-advanee
age is in a very dangerous condition.
Mr Zapfe, of the Town Line,
&Irish, has a turnip that measures 27
inches in circumference, and weighs 10
pounds, This turnip was pulled last
• •
fall. • ' ••
Last Friday evening,. Thomas G.
',Owe, who had been. living since last
August at the residericeof ois brother-
E.R. Watsms, Godeeiefi, passed
away suddenly while sitting at the
Mr. Arthur Forbes of Seaforth, has
purchased the farm of Mr. John Mc-
Millan, at Roxboro, paying for it 67.000
It is one of the nicest and best farms in
•
The New
Wall Papers
Are Here.
Exclusive designs, bought from the best manufacturers
in Canada,
ASK TO LOOK OVFR OUR SAMPLES,
Mr Papers Trimmed Free,
Cooper's-,I3opk Store
CLINTON
• Paint Your Buggy •
' Buggies need painting this spring) and the time to.
have them done is now, and the place to have them
• done right is at:
•
• Rumball & 1VIcMath s,: •
• Huron Street., Clinton. •
ranummorommo
Amer. an illness extending ov 11011Se to Pent
passed away on Friday last. She
loehaivmersean. sorrowing husband and five
many months, Mrs Ma,mr,of Winghatri
• Small house to rent. •Apply to •Vir., •
•
The old frie f1irs S. B. Merles,
velia resided- in •Wingliam .for many
years, will he sorry to hear that- she
'died on Saturday Feby 24th at Zion
City, Illinois, aged 78 years. •
•Afr Fred Deters has purchased +be
fine 100.acre farm of Mr John Johnston
on the 4th concession, Hay, the con-
sideration being $4;700. Mr Johnston
giveepossession next fall, when hewill
retire to' Rensall with his family, to
live
• s
According to•the returns received lay
the clerk of the township of Hay, there,
•has been only one.death in this pawn -
ship dut°iiig the months of Janitary
and February. The population of Hay
is over three thousand and this makes
the fact all the more noteworthy.
We are pleased to report that Mr. E
Gaunt, West Wawanosh, wno is laid
Up with blood poison, is improving • as.
well 'as can be expected,. • Mr •Gaunt
haa'seftered untold agony for the past
three weeks and' we are ail gratified to
learn that his suffering is considerably
At a recent meeting of,the Quarter-
ly Official 'Board of the 114ethodist
church, a unanimous invitation . has
been extended to the pastor, Rev- A.
K. Birks, Seaforth, to. remain as ,third
year. The invitation wasaccepted by
Mr Birks. • The treasiner's statement
as said to have been the best in the
church's history. •
A toilet' marriage ceremony was sol-
emnized at the Methodist parsonage,
Seaforth, on Thursday evening, March
1st, Rev Mr Birks, officiating. The
contracting parties were Mrs. S. A.
Perifouna, daughter, of the late Lance-
lot Tasker, cf Harporhey, and Mr A.
Scott, ofAlnaa, Huron Road, McKillop.
'Lastweek-George-Sparlings of Orton
brdok, met with an accident thatmight
easily hays proven fatal. He was in
the act of drawing a conveyance into
the barn when a great gust. of wind
blew one of the doors shut with such
violence that he was thrown off the
gangway and in his fall upon a stone
heap had several ribs broken.
,Rev. Milton Coltman (for a time pas'
ter of Clinton church) has de-
cided to enter mercantile life in Cal-
gary., ancl.has resigned his pastorate in,
St, Catharines: •
Brydotie, Clinton •
Girl Wanted.
--..._ • '
•Good general servant wanted, Appiy to
.MRS. Is. HOLMES, High St.
.Gies 1Vailted.
•
WANTED.a--A.t once Gener) Servant
and nursnaid. The. highest *ages will
be paid, Apple to MRS. 1). alcTAG-
RT, High Staeet Clinton. •
The1.91iDIES.110110,TAIIAM
Is still here. Bring your own clesh. I •
will make it up for you at a price that
.you will nod Id be all right. See our
new samples, all at prices that, are
right and cannot be beat: Fit, work,
nianship,aud trimlniegs =that are- all ---,.
• iAgh.t WO ODHEAD Tailor, •
Londesboro . • • .
Orfl eig '11 0 CRFD1TORS
,•,•
in the• tte f Hsi t Th
lateolfito 'folvOalligholtfuliett,TX.11.14
of Enron, yeoman, deceased. .
Notice is herby given, pursuant to R. 0. •
Cap. 129, See. and amending acts, that all
Sersous Thomas QuiTey, who died on or about
the 14th day of Janiz ty, A.D., 1008, are teeter-
ed td send, by pOst, prepaid, or to deliver to .
W 13xydone, Solicitor for the Executors, on or
before the 10th day of April, and their Mmes. ••
addresses and descriptions, and a full state..
naent of particulars of their claims and the
nature of the seeurity (if any) held by them,
duly certified, and that after the said day, .th•
Rxeouters will proceed to distribute the a a.;
sets of the.doceased among the aril entit ed
thereto, having regard. only thoe04,1.8i of
which they- shall then have notice, '
DatEid this llIth day' of March, 1906.
Margare h.,
Wra Qulegitg 10xecutoreW g' •
BMWS,' . •
Solieitor -for RxestitotS,
NEW GROCERY STORE .
•
We have opened tip• a choice,•fresh
stook of Groceries at OlsonPa* 014
•
Stand and now ask a share of the •
patronage of the citizens of Clinton ,
and. the surrounding community.
Good Quality Fair Prices
• are our special cares. •
Customers tvill •land
• our stockthe best
value in town. The Red Peather
• -----.•
brands in Team and !Banned Goods
Mrs Duckett, sr, of the 1st line of New 'Advertisements.
the county. Mr. McMillan and family
intend coming to Seaforth to reside,
, Xvery pretty evening wedding was
soletnnizect at the home of Mr and'aire
John , Muir, Exeter, On Wednesday,
when their daughter Margaret, was
united in marriage to Mr John Swan,
a prosperous young farmer of I/sheltie.
The death,toek_ place. in Beaferth nn
Wedifeaday of Mrs MeDernild; relict
of the late Matthew MeDermitl. De-
ceased had been ill for about three
menthe, 'She has been a resident of
Seaforth for thirty-three years ; she
was 77 years old. .
After a brief lances, Mr. Rithrird
Hossaane of the most esteemed residents
of Gorrie, passed away Thursday morn-
ing in the seventieth year of hie age.
Ile was a native of Ireland, hria lived
n Gerrie for nearly half a contnry,and
p to the time of his illness WAS in the
mplement business., and also tax col-
eetor of the township of llowicke In
eligion the late Mr. Ross a Methodist,
int politically was one of the most
prominent of Conservatives 1»ItaiSt.
Ittiron.
- Girl—Wanted•
—
. General servant wanted at once. Ap-
ply at NEWCOMBE'S Dry Goods store
Girl Wanted. •
or.,••••••••••..
Girl wanted for general housework, Ap.
ply to MIte. N.EpIGER, Mary St,
'Girl Wanted.
Good girl wanted for general Lapin,
Worfi• .MV, MOGRIDGB, Ontario St.
• Auction. Sale,
Auction Stile of first -dais grade doWS,
semi just etilVeri, and some jtist at ealiing
These are an exceptionally fine herd of
dairy °owe ; also 1 thoro-bted Cow, in ()elf
to Snell'e imported Ball, also one voting
brill, there -bred. wiii take place on March
27th, st Lot Oa, Can. 8, Ruliett. T.
BROWN, And. L. TYNDALL, Prop.
are samples of the vabies we•handle.
VVe are strangers and . must
so it will pay those who sell farni pro.
duce to see us, before disposing of thole
butter, eggs and potatoes, elsewhere.
We will buy, at a good price, [what
you have to sell, and will sell at a fair
price, what you have to buy.
BYARD HILL,. 'Phone 114
To Manitoba
Aida add
• Saskatchown
SPECIAL TRAINS Fon acFrLens
With live stook SW effects, from Toronto at
MOO p.m.
Farm for Sale.
Two hundred and thirty-five wee, sati-
ted on Ilaviield Bead, Goderiot Tp„ three-
gnarters.ofa-mile fron; Clinton. Soil in
excellent conditio, Mirk* been ell under
grass for five yore; oelendid grain or erase
laud, well drained. Five wet hardwood
bneh and excellent erehatd. One barn,
6244, with stone stabling for 12 horse*
end 85 cattle: one born, 3844, with eilo
and stabling for 17 cattle. • Large Mllo-
merit. house arid pig 'Sent' power and pomp.
tug rovindmins; large frame hotioe; ewe
good wile, end running wider At roar of
fom. Apply tO MRS, ALEX. Alf
11,1oE 0/BN, (Minton PA, or Lot 28, on.
2, iltioltOy,
• EVERY TUESDAY DURING
• MARCH A' No APRIL,
cot.0141ST- CARS ATTAt'HED
NO EXTRA CHARGE
Settlers travelling without Jive stook ohould
use 1.45 pm. train from TOtOOtO
Tot/nisi. OARS
on Tuesdae, Wdnesdays, irridy6 am &t-
urtle% Cost of sleeping berths as foilowa. •
Winnipeg $1..00 Regina a eatie
Moose Jaw - sae Caigitry - 6.00
"tattler' Outdo" and "Western Canada"
bOOklOtO Of erattlesa use and ieterest twat -
tiara with rates and full inforznotion, free
upon application to nOarent caned:an Poemo
agent_ or writs to O. II, Potr, D.P. 4,
0 P
. . Toronto.
we JACKSON,
AEN, mot.nwrenv,
k