HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-04-20, Page 44
4
TIM
.OLIN A,.Q•1r1. • RAW E .
April 2004 1606
n..hroidr
Months agowe placed an import order with the, manufacturers in Switzerland for a large supply
of Embroideries, which were to be here no later than February. When the time came for the opening.
of our new store, we found our Embroideries had -not arrived, so ordered an entire new assortment to
come-on at once.' Last Saturday, April 15th, we -received the first lot we ordered, and now find ourselves
" loaded " with twice ass much as is necessary, On. Saturday, morning we place on sale several hundred
yards at one-quarter to one-half the regular prices.
THESE PRICES HOLD GOOD FOR; SATURDAY -AND 11 .)NI1AY ONLY.
150 yards Swiss Embroidery and` Insertion, rangingg 111
width from 2 in. to 4 in, wide, worth in the regular way 12o to
15c per yard, for Saturday and Monday, , , , , , , , , , , ,
tt
19,9„,yyds Jzkioidery and Insoirtion ixf finer quality
than theiititi e'asSQ i;�d, at a,,, •: rte,; .,q Nesta 6inches.Re.gular
Price -14 to 18c yd S :TVRRIYA` . A ND MONDAY ONLY
150 yds Swiss Embroidery 4 to 12lnches wide, extra t1t
quality in a great number of patterns. Regular. selling price.-
20 to `lye per yard. SATURDAY AND MONDAY
Beautiful Lawn and/ Linen
Blouse Ends
The tiiflbOfl NeW Era
r'RIDA Y, APRIL 20th, MOO.
The most readable and interesting
pen sketches appearing in any Cana-. 1
dian daily, are those of "The Gallery 1
Clock,' in the Toronto Star, written.
by the witty and clever Gadsby. They
score friend and foe alike, and yet are
in such a vein that offence cannot be
taken at then,
r
Millinery Department
" :teem On.* Saturday of this week we will have ready
for you anotherr lot of Trimmed Sailors and Outing
Hats at popular prices. Several new -lines.. in Child-
ren's Linen and Duck Hats have just arrived, They
came in White, Linen, Reseda and Brown, and sell
' at seventy-five cents each. We are always glad t9
have. you visit our show -room as we are constantly
adding new designs in Hats that yctu won't see out-
side the city stores,
With our fine Embroideries .from' 'Switierland
comes some beautiful lawn and linen embroidered
blouse ends with just enough for a blouse -no two
alike.
Fine lawn Waist lengths(no two alike) made from extra
fine lawn beautifully embroidered in a variety of designs....
Each assortment contains 1 embroidered front, 11-2 yards:
of insertion to match, and 1 1-2 yards of fine lawn.
Prices $2.5% $3.00, to $5.00
Fine EmbroideredLINEN waist lengths, no two alike,
linen insertion to match. A variety .of beau_ tiful patterns at.
$2. bo to $,5,5o:
Embroidered lawn waist fronts in -half a dozen br more
designs -no two alike -at
$1.4o to $3.o0
More New Lawn Waists
Received. this Week.
Another shipment of. New Lawn Waistsreceived
this week -Just a few of each .kind -at $1,504 $1;75
to $3.00 --- ;_
BOOS' 111111 Men's store
Wakefie ds Battersby s
Hats., for Men
These are as good Hats as you
can buy in . Canada for the money.
We have them in all the leading
shapes es .anti colors at
•
While no one can object to rural
hoof teachers having their salaries
advanced to the r ighest point attain-
able, that feature of the new Educe,.
tion Bill fixing a minimum salary for
them is bad in principle. The state
has no right whatever to fix • a stated
_salary for any kind of. labor, 12 an
individual wishes to work for nothing,
they have an inalienable Tight- to
do so.
PAPET
We invite you to look over
our,,,, of Wall Paper,
and we want to say distinct-
ly that,, while we shall be
glad to give you all the .at-
tension you want, we won't
make your visit unpleasant, by urging you to 'buy.
You don't need to bring a club anda large 'amount
of courage, as in the case where you are "just look-
ing around " in some stores,
Special prices on small lots Saturday, April 2ith.
•ALL PAPER TRIMMED FREE. • " "
Hon. G. E. roster, in a speech at
Toronto, deplores the . absence of
great Liberal leaders at Ottawa, and
says the big men are disappearing.
There seems to be plenty of . men on
the Liberal side to cope with Mr.'
Foster, able debater that be is. But
what about the absence of • groat
Conservative leaders ? There isn'ta
man on the opposition side • of the
House that comes any where near Sir.
Charles Tupper in ability.
The ' government bas awarded the
contract for: building portions . of the
G, T. Pacific to the lowest tenderers,
and the =flail -Empire, in an .attempt to
discredit the' government, is rehashing
all the .old arguments that . were used
at the outset against the proposed
road.' No one; believes them., not even
Conservatives, blit it shows that the
Mail -Empire is so thick-witted that it
cannot see it is simply butting its head
against a stone. wall, and injuring no
one but itself.
$i15�aiid
$2:75
Dry Goods
4f 44"
:Persona/ Notes
44,
44. If those having 'relatives• or ; friends
44.. visiting in town or going _AWAY' 44.
notify us of the fact each weewe
would announce it in the Nrvw •'Env..
44-
X44+4+444444+4++++4441
Mrs' Oliver Jarvis left. on Tuesday,
t-0Qlein her husband at Sintaluta,
• Mrs. Josepa3 Keating was the guest
of. irs: C. El. Bartliit this week a ;
Mrs. Clothier, of Parkhill, was the
guest of Mrs. H, Fowler over Sunday..
The wife of Rev.' W G. I4owsonn,
Mitchell, was a visitor to:: town on.
Friday
Mrs. \V. L. Potter hasreturned home
to iltillbank, after calling•on old friendsin town:
.Miss FIorence Earrettspent 'lEas.ha,ternd
.
•:Get You i' O0. ---Cart:
or Carriage NOW
while the assortment is com
piece. Our -stock came from
the best . manufacturers ; in
Canada. .
Prices $1O.O0 to $25.
k
COQ PEWSIBOOK STORE
•A CLINTON..
= Clothng
Furnishings
•
•
•
NN•M••N• •N•A.N r.N•.
Church h News
NN••N•N•i•Nti
•
WESLEY
A reception service will be held on
Sunday, April '29th, when a number
will be accepted into full standing as
members.
The regular monthly meeting of the
W: C. T. U. will be held at the home
of Mrs. John Stephenson on J riday
afternoon, April 20th, at 3 o•'clock.
The Silver Anniversary of the W.M.
S., which was announced for the 10th,
bas been postponed until Tuesday, the
24th. Mrs. Gordon Wright, London,
will address the meeting, and a good
program may he expected. The pub-
lic, including gentlemen, are cordially
invited. •
On the evening of Monday, April 23,
the regular meeting of the League will
be diversified by an address from Miss
Mary Lough, on. the general work of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciation. Havingoccupied official pos-
itions in connection therewith, she is
thoroughly conversant with the work
of the Association, and an exception-
ally able and interesting address may
be looked for.
ONTARIO STREET CHURCH.
The annual meeting of the Sabbath
School was held on Tuesday evening.
he Secretary- treasurer's report
showed a consderable increase in at-
tendance over last year, and a large
amount of money in the treasury. A.
Hooper was elected Superintendent On
the first ballot, and by praetically.�a
unanimous vote. u e. Ci. Holland and W.
Walker Were appointed' assistant Sup-
erintendents, The teachers were al-
most all xe-appointed to the classes
the have been teaching. The school
.Y
is m a prosperous condition, and gives
promise of even better things for the
corning year.
The choirrendered endered a very'f
beautiful
service eTV1Ce nn Sabbath
e evening. The
Easter theme ran like a fascinating
story through the whole service. A
well-filled church and close attention
was proof of the fact that the people
of Clinton and vicinity expect a mad-
-cal treat when Ontario street church
ehiiir it$nciiineen It -tong -service, anll-
are never disappointed.
The service that is looked forward to
throughout the year with epeeial in-
terest is the S•ab tb School anniver-
sary. This year the enmi of--Mtt. C,
B. Reenleyside, B.A,, of London. will
guarantee services of the very hes
r. Keenleyside will be known ttr
many in Clinton as the author of "On
the Banks of the Resor," a pamphlet
that has exerted a vast influence
awakening missionary ,enthusiasm. A
great many will he delighted to bear
him. Services at 11 a m., 2.30 and 7
p. m. on Sunday next" The offerings
of the day will be for the Sabbath
School funds.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Easter sir ular isst ed b
The c i the
h
y
Rector stated that he would like a gen-
ibutio- ew rds the re
Brous contribution t a e ream.
tion of the floating debt, and the eon-
' rogation nobly res onded oil Sunday,
y i iatolg over $800 in Bash on the cal•
jettiOn plates. Though this doss not
quite wipe 'out the debt, it was much
ar er than was anticipated, ated and laces
the officials in easy circumstances._ It
is also a tribute of appreciation othe
services of the popular Rector, Rev. O.
R. Gunne.
A member of St. Paul's church .grate-
fully
rate-fully asks us to kindly mention, in this
issue, that the music of the choir on
Easter Sunday, was highly appreciated
by the congregation, and the subject
of nsueh general comment. Miss Mc-
Naughton's solo was sweet in the ex.
treme. All were delighted and pleased
by the aide of •outside and sincere
friends, more particularly 'that of Mrs.
Mellardy-Smith; who gave nuch.valu-
able time in the instruction of the.
choir, „She is certainly a' gifted Mus-
ician,' and has been very kind and gen-
erous to our church in the past.
The regular ^meetingof the A.Y. P.
A. was held on Tuesday, April 17th.
After the usual opening exercises there
was a program consisting of. essays on
the lives of two great musicians. Miss
Ford's essay on the life of Beethoven
was well • 'written, as was.also that one
the life of Mendelssohn, by Miss Mc,:
Naughton. On May 1st there will be
an open meeting,. when Rev: Mr. Gunne
will deliver. a lecture on the Metric
system. •
'i'he annual vestry meeting was held
last Monday evening, with:a fair at-
tendance ; the Rector presided. A.
comparison of the receipts and expen-
ditures for the past two years
was made.. The receipts for the year
were about $1000 better ; the Easter
offering amounted to over $800 this.
year, an increase of over $600.: The
following officers were elected : War-
, T. D. Johnston, H. T. Stance ;
Sidesmen, W. rolinsr.,on,. b. Johnston,
I . Whitney,'. Evans an W. Smith Y
I d 5m h
Auditors, U. Dowding and
it s E. D wd nG
Pinner;' Clerk. gW. • Jackson , Vestry J ,
Lay. Delegates, $.� G. Plummer and
-Sohn Ransford. The usual vote of
thanks to the hoir • etc., was iv n.
c , e
ST. JO,SEPH'S r
High Miiss•will be observed at 10.30
m on:S unda Vesperst 15
a. ana 7.
Sa d
y,
11. m.
y.
. WILLISS CHURCH.
On Monday night hest a social was
held. in the Sunday School room, for
the children of the Sabbath School a
very pleasant time was enjoyed.
Rev. Mr. Swann of:' erg , fitther iif
Rev. E. Swann, of Swann,
reached
his gith birthday on the Ilth of April.
A congregational : meeting of the
mei-niers of Cavan church Winthrop,
was heldt there last week and it.was de.
tided, owing to several reasons, not to
proceed with the erection of a new
building at present. •
London Conference will meet in
Windsor on May 31st. Among those
who are down on theprogratn for some
serviee, are the followine• from Huron:
Revs, Manning, Kerr, Greene, Gundy,
Haien, C'osens, and Mr. W, 11. Kerr.
• The next meeting of (#oderich Dis-
trict Methodist (limb: will be held
at Blyth, on May 15.16. A nubile
nmetin wail be held on the evening orf
the 15tl1, itt Which several addressee
will be delivered.
'Mr. �. tn. Mc011 cite of the town
line,Hay, wits n rr d' last Week to
Miss Zapf, of Gra Bend,
S. S. Anniversary
The anniversary services; Of Wesley
Sabbath School were held on -Sunday'
last, so that in addition • to its being -
Postmasters ` made the + C:at. ital
P.
and lay their ease before the
P. .1 N. Gener �l.
Easter Sunday, the services were in
the nature of an anniversary. • .A
wealth offlowers adorned the plat-
form, while the choir,; for the morning,
was composed of shoiars from the
school, under the ' leadership of Mr.
Sibley. Rev. Mr. Clement, of Londes-
boro, addressed the children., in the
course of his interesting and profitable,
remarks, alluding to the f ct that some
twenty-six years ago he .cdn"duct'ed an-
niversary services in the old Rotten-
-bury street church,. The service in .they
afternoon was of the usual character,
the program being rovided by the
children, together with an address by
'Mr. Clement. The Secretary's report
for ,the year: showed that the attend -
once, was
ttend-ance•was
Officers
Teachers
Bible Classes.... . 08...'.,. 40
Intermediate Boys....... 77.....: 65
Intermediate Girls:.,, . ,. 62 76.
Primary ..,..,. .. 75 Fill
Total ..• ....340 200
klome Department....... 35
Cradle Roll '.45
New, Scholars.. 17.
Total S. S. force - 4'37 .
Pledged Abstainers .... .210
Number joined. Church. , 18
Verses recit.ed by the Boy.
Verses recited by the .Girls
Average
"attendance
8 05
3518
4726
Periodicals .distributed : 23 Banners,
50 SeniorQuarterlies, 63 Sunbeams,
s Cd
molly Days, 10h Onwards, (6 Plets-
antUurs, .
The 't'reasurer's report showed the
total receipts for the year to be. $256,28,
.�
• : 6 . Con-
an the expenditure , 2v�. 2 A
d
p
con-
tributionde-
fray,
of 75 was asked for,to
the running expenses f the
school, but the collections fell a. little
short of this amount.
The New Mutation Bill.
Mr. 3. J3lgin Tom, the able and pop.
alar School Inspector for West Huron,
furnishe the New Era with the fol-
lowing .nformation as to the
st;lrooTs - 0 his inapretorate,' and: the
effect the new hill will hays theteon,
if it.beeomeslaw in its present form 1 --
In the inspectorate of west Enron there are. 06
rural sections.
4:3 of these sections have an assessment over
41ia�� and will have to pay a Minimum salary
o
52 sections--assessinent between 880,000 an,l
8160,000, must nay a salary of : , 4 450 00
1 section assessment nearly /0,000, must pay
asalary0f 400 00
Them aro riassistsntsin the rural schools
nnist llay it salary of SOO 00
Then 43 se ttnns prying tl" 00'per atruni 4:31500
And res1 . <,• ,,.. ,8*4r,ee ,,, „ mon
And 0 assistants at 8300 " 13700
Minimum Total for 1007 $48000
A1n0unt actually »aid in 10th x37740
Increase over 101) 410200
Which arae s anaverage in r s for e
ti u +i a r each
.an in h -ural Schools of Vest Huron to Lei a the re r♦ h 0 of
$100,
Mr. o n Saw:: " 1 believe the 11to,1ol licliool,
of limo are (100111110tter work in the training
of teed arra than the Normal Schools can, do its
a tires/mt. T
conducted t r at Enron Cealn
t��acbc Yl t
rill stiffer If the Model Schools aka abolisbed; • y
A delegation of twenty-one Post-
master's • consisting of eight- from
Ontario, six from 'Quebec, two: from
•%lova Scotia, two from New Bruns
wick, two from ?.tanitoba and one re-
presenting the Provinces of Saskatch-
wan and Alberta assembled at Ottawa
last week, - and on : Wednesday pre-
sented to the Hon: A. B. Aylesworth,
Postmaster General a memorial, pray-
ing for various reforms in ; the postal
service, and ameliorations in the con-
ditionof the Postmasters,supported
by the • signature's. of 4000 Postmasters
and by document, setting forth in
full, evidence in support of their case
They claire: that the increase ot re-
muneration granted in 1003 was not
adeq trate to meet present-day needs.
The reduction in the rates of letter
postage had, led to great increase in
postmasters' . work without corres-
ponding increase in salary. - The re•
quests embody salary: equalling sixty
per cent on actual and proper stamp
sales up to' $1,000 per annum that
fortyper cent be allowed on 'stamp
sales from $1,000 to s annum
and thirtyper centon -sides `froin
0,000 to$
$ 0 ,000 allowance
that the
for'rent, light and fuel be ten per cent
of the postal revenue; that overtime
allowance be made for. work oefore 8
a, m. and after 71,. xn. ; that the for-
ward allowance be increased :from 10
to 12per cent.
' Certain requirements are asked for
.regarding mail matter sent outby
newspaper publishers and mail order
concerns whereby the work of the
postmasters may be lessened. They -
also ask that an amendment be intro-
duced•into the civil service employees'
henelit fund act,. so that postmaasters•
may share its privileges,
The spokesmen on behalf of the
deleggation were Messrs Fra la ton,
tor - Stonewall, Man, James Scott,
( Clinton, Ont. and B. W. Ralston, of
Ambers, numbs of arlia-
Amherst, N. S. A r
anentaryrepresentatives accompanied.
the delegation to give their • counten-
once and support. The Postmaster
General accorded a eat-eful and patient
hearing and promised the Postmaster's
that their case should have his hest
tonal oration,
The death of Mrs. Wm, Lane, the
•
aged mother of County Clerk Lane,oc-
curved on Monday at the home of her
son, James Lane, at Lanes, Ashfield
townshiii. :The deceased had reached
her ninety-second year and diedsimply
of old age. She was a native of 1)ev-
onshire,axnd carne to this countryivith
her husband and their family in 1853,
They came west in 1861 and settled in
Ashfield township, Mr. Lane died in
•1805, Threesons and two daughters
•survive, the soils being ,Tames Dane, of
Ashfield ; William. of Goderich, clerk
of the county of Huron, and Richard
B., of Huron townahip,B3ruce county ;
- and tis&daughters,Mrs Wm. Reed and
IV. ,
both
MrsJ,l Andrews,of Ashfield.
ld.
Mrs. Lane was very highly respected
in the corllnitiTdty it Which she liven,
' and her death makes another break in
the ranks of the early settlers who
didr u h forthe develo inn t
so n C p n 'of
this county,
•
Rockwood.;
S.V.'Taylor, of Chicago, formerly ot
town is here on a visitto his brother,.
Jacob Taylor.
Master
MEmanuel" Lyon, of Londes-
d with
bort, spent Easter Mott ay his
.uncle, G. edd, : .
Miss Norma
ina.
• Miss VanStone and
spent last week in town, the guests of
the.l4i:isses Bartliff,
• Mr. Brown; of . Woodstock, of the
firm ofTozer .&• Brown, has been 'in.
town for several days.
Misses Tillie and Emma Colclough
spent Easter holidays with friends in
Hamilton and Toronto.
Miss Florence Garrett visited with
friends in Rockwood and Guelph dur-
ing the Laster holidays:
.teles. (Rev.) Medd, Miss Josie Medd
and Miss Reagan, of Aensall, where
visitersof Mrs. J. G. Medd, of town..
Mr Karry Palmer lately of Sheffield,
England; spent Easter . with ' his
cousins Mr and Mrs Albert Palmer,
Mrs. (Dr.) Medd and daughter Josie,
and Miss Regan, of Hensall, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Medd en
Good Friday.
'Miss Maggie Wheatley and Master
Percy are this week the guests of their
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Arm-
strong, Tuckersmith.
Geo. Becker, hf Stratford, spent the
Easter holidays at his home here. ale.
returned. on TuesdaY to the former
place to further persue his studies:..
Miss Nellie Mutch, of (&orris has.
been visiting her aunt, Mrs Walter
King, during the holidays, Viand' niso
Miss Delia Symington, of Auburn.
.
Mr D. G. 1-leamude and wife, of
3ayliluii township,' near Tiisonhurg,
spent the Easter holidays with their
daughter, Mrs. (Revd W. D,• Magee.
W •Japksou went to Kenosha, Wis.,
on Saturdayon business connected
osier forwhich the
with Brae Oat 1.1 i r
i k ,
Jackson Mfg, Co., is Agent for Canada.
Miss Cardiff -of Brussels, Miss Weii,th=
erald of (•loderich, Mis5 Etelka Iia:uil=
ton and Mr. R. MacKay of731ythh were
ie town to attend t
ne wedding of Miss
Lytes 13artiitf. .
•
The wife and family of Mr. I!'rank
O'Neil left here On Tuesday, for Moose
Jaw, where Mr. O'Neil is in business ;
they expect to return' here again in
the fall, the house being closed up in
the meantime.
Rev. V. McDonagh. of Stratford,
was the guest of Rev, W. E. 'Kerr, for
a con rle of days. Though "weak-
kneed' physically (he suffers from an
injut y to his leg) tli"re's nothing
tvea'--kneed about hie conyictiorira,and
,
he is otherwise in good health, -
Mr, Glen Fair, whose health has not
been the best for some. time, aceom-
oniecl his • mother to the ,-vest on
Monday, Before leaving the Knitting
Factory the employees showed their
appreciation by presenting him with
a lrandsonae pin, accompanied by an
address,
11116s Josie , Worthington, scenni-
paniecl by her sister Miss Lu Worth.
ington, who left a few clays since for
the West, arrived at 1 asadena, Cal.,
last weak. :l`he trig was undertaken
in the interest o • the first -named,
Whose health is precarious, but who
stood the journey well.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Weisman of Mit-
chell, Mrs. Itolph of 131uevale, .Mrs.
and Miss stood of Sunshine. Miss
Woods of li~ineardine, and Miss Swann
of Itoltneeville, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Wastnan during the Easter
holidays, , -
Tryphena Walters, wife of 'Thomasj I New Advertisements..
Jewell, died at the family `resident f
Colborne, last Saturday, at the age o
ell. years and 3 months, Furniture for Sale.
The citizens of Seafortli .received ii A quantity of hovsehold'cFurniture, to
severe shock on Sunday morning -lashbe sold privately by the 1st of May,. JOHN
when it became known that Mrs. Tim-
othy Givelin, an old and highly es- .
teemed :resident. had been. suddenly
trolled from earth.: Iron Fepee lor Sale..
Mr. Thomas.. A. Smith, brother • of ,
Mrs, Charles Roadhouse, . of Blyth,
died .in„ Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, on
Thursday morning- last. i -Ie had
leased his farm •in • Morris township
and two, weeks ago started for the
west, where he.: intended residine.
Pneumonia was . the otiose ' of ; death.
. $e leaves ti widow but no children.'
Mr. W: W. Sloan, of Fort' 'Frances,
formerly of,Blyth, has been appointed
general timber agentfor the Madsen ne
& Mann syndicate. Ile Will have' his
headquarters in Toronto and some
tinie this month will .move his family
to that t -city. Mr, and .' Mrs. N. H.
Young ,w Il accompany Mr. and: Mrs,
Sloan to Toronto and will continue
-
"deuce with them. •
•Writs were served on NV; H. Kerr,
Secretary Treasurer of East Tinton,
and Grey Branch' Agriculturat. So-
cieties, by Barrister Sinclair, at the in-
stance of Mrs. Wm. VV ilkinson, 4th
'
1' damages
in claimingOOo
1 e Moires
e.goo:
1g
thein'ur : oto her'knee.
7by g g
through the floor of the root depart-
ment on
eppart-menton the. first clay of the Fall Fair
last .year, Grey. l3rauch. Directors,
while denying any liability, offered
$150 to settle .which. was . declined. A
defence has beenput in.. •
--
About 60 feet ofornamental iron fence
for sale, together with doable and single
gates. Apply at NW ERA office=
•
Dog Lost
Loofas brown and :white collie dog, ane •
wera to • abs name of Laddie ,.WM lest
seen at Clinton station:' ' P1eliee' send_ '�
'fornistiorr concerning him to A.,• WOO
HEAD, .Londesboro
• House to Rent
The hone lately occupied by Mr. Robb;;
is offered • either for pale or to rent on
reasonable' terms. The house has aceom-
odations for ordinary family, with good
a
J. W.IRWIN or•NEW .OFFICE,
In •conversation. with Mr, William
Laiiiont one. of the worthy county
councillors representing • • Hay dis-
trict, a. few days ago,we asked him
his opinion about the :new county
council bill, the Ontario government
will likely pass. Mr, Lamont's'..views
about the hill .are 'very pronounced
and he has plenty of convincing ar u
nients to back up his statements.. He
says that at the present time the
county council consists of sixteen
members. When the new act conies
into force, and the council: Will con-
sist of reeves and ''deputy -reeves, tile^
rnembers'will be about thirty, this'
fact alone making the expense about
sixorseven hundred dollars more • to
the county than the'resent system.
Ile also thinks it unfair that under
the new act, the. townshipof Hay with
a' population of abrint three thousand,
?will have only one vote in the council,'
the same as Henson; with a popula-
tion of about nine hundred. or of Bay-
field, with ;ai much .less. ,_population.
These are some of the main features
that Mr. Lamont disrpproves of in
the new act and we feel certain public
opinion will bear him out in these.
ItOrAL EVERARD.
'
&MOO
'LEPER 11 ' PROPRITORs
Ilfonday, wilt leave his own stable Toot 70 con.
13,13uliett, baud proceed north' one mile then
west to Adam Elliott's for noon, thence west
and south • to Lo desboro for the night.
'TUESDAY Will proceed south to r. Fear's
for noon ;thence south to Graham's 'Rotel,. ;
cant= for the night.. •
WEDNESDAY will proceed rest 'gong the . •
Huron two and a half miles -then north 14
Francis Kettle's for noon, thence south then
eastto Roxoro for the night.. _
THUBSI)AY .,will proceed north to Hugh
Ross', Winthrop, for noon, the Joe. West and
north to hisown stablewhere he will remain
until the following Monday morning.
Saturday will meet mares by appointmeht.
•
TheLARMOUR School
Telegraphy,
..
And General Training for
Railwa..... Service,
The new method of instruction adopted by
this school hasproveda great success.
Pupils graduate in the shortest possible time-
therefore
imetherefore at the least expense, -
Einploynient provided at once. Write for a
free pamphlet which will give full information.
School room in Gordon Block opposite Post
Office; the most desirable location In the city.
Inspection of classes at work cordially invited'
ROBERT LARMOU1t Stratford, Ont.
Priticipal and Instructor, formerly
District Superintendent G. T. R,
Aril 20th 06.07,
Our Specials
IVA
ir.
t. all
Week
lir �
pphh
�n Stoves Cooking LU'V 5 drid USI
gs
ate. c an
per 10cent. b.. discount on CookinStovesd Ranges.
as �`
. House-cleaning season is on, and
this is a good time
as+ to make a change.
ti
p9
kobersae s Readmixed Paints
Hiatt gahons, only 60 cents
Quarts, ... only 30 cents
Pihts, .. only 18 cents
p •�
Halt' ints , . only 10 centsolioNas
a � � Bros.,
� a t�
STOVES and .HARDWARE.
TAMMIMMNimMINMWMANVIMMUMMIONIK