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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-07-20, Page 1aiv Job Printing. Established 1865 normaT MIXES, Publisher. The Sovereign Bad of Canada THE SANK THAT PAYS INTEREST TIMES A YEAR. On Savings Accounts 63 BRANCHES. Ii T. RANCE, Manager. CLINTON; ONT. Wen 9Advertigeintirto The Sovereign Bank, 11 T Rance...,1 Faith in Business, W. S. R. Holmes.1 Clothing, A. R. Smith ' 3 Mid -Summer Sale, Newcombe 4 Clinton Souvenirs, Cooper & Co. 4 Binder twine, Harland Bros 4 Special for Saturday, Galbraith CO.5 Just Business, Tozer & Brown • 5 , Ealllerm, Central Business College.t.5 _ Reliable watches, liellyar.... ..... 'Rouse for Sale, A. E. Turner 6 Poultry wanted, MoKown ..5 'Lost, WT O'Neil 5 House and lot for sale, 0 F Cdok5 Ring lost, New Era 5 ' Bargains, New Era 6 Store news, W D Fair & Co 8 Dress Musibas, Hodgens Bros 8 The new lounge collar,Hodgena Bros 8 Rev. S. Beckett, assistant pastor of Knox church, Winnipeg, while canoe- ing with a companion on the Assini- borne river recently, was capsized by the St. James' fezry cable, and narrow- ly escaped drowning. They were res- cued by a ferryman with diffichltyt as neither could swim. Mr. Beckett is a former Ashfleld boy. GRAND TRUN RAILWAY I% SYSTEM The Holiday Season. is the time to get away, from the wor- ries of business life and spend a few weeks jn the Highlands of Ontario or. take a• trip through the Eastern resorts to the Sea Side, which is one of the most delightful and popular trips. Tourist tickets are on salelaily to all resorts. Call oft F, R. HODGENS, Town Agent. CLINTON Business College, • IMElis,ted with Winghttm Business College./ opens September 3rd over Irwin's Store. . Three Courses Preparatory, 4 Short Hand and Typewriting, and Commercial. GEO. SPOTTON, Principal. ,weem* reorremootig* CLINTON PHOTO STUDIO - J. ROBERTS; SUCCESS0R5TO N. B. HENRY, Having bought out the business of -Mr. Henry, I de- sire to ask for a continuance of the patronage giveti this studio. All work done will be up-to-date, and eqUal in artistic finish and pose to that of the cities. We =Ikea specialty 4t4 Out Door • viewing CALL AND SEE US. J. ROBERTS,. Photo Artist, - Clinton. June Weddings Wedding kings 18 kt Are you looking for a suitable present? H so, our large stock of SILVERWARE, PA NC V CHINA, FANCY CLOCKS and many other lines we carry, will make choosing easy for you. A. J. CIR100, jeweleiland Opticinr Issuer of Alarriage Licenses, °LINTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1906 • weviwoonAiworwimAAAAN To, Our Readers i There are many thing's hap. pening which are of public in- terest, but which newspapers never get hold of, such, for in. stance, as family re -unions, farm sales, weddings, accidents, and . Items of a similar native. Some of these newspapers may get, but there are others that do not ipst into print. Now, if parties interested would send these to us, we would be glad at all times to publish theta. Write out an aecoant of them,and sign your *Wm. Never mind if the item is pot well written. Put in the facts, and we will fie it up. The name will not be published, but is required as an evidence that the item is genuine. Xou could put a lot of items on a post -card. Try it. wowevvvvo.o..yorwwww.AAN R011014111 Simons AocannivT. - As JR/1M Johnston, son of Andrew Johnston, of Willow Rail farm just north iof Hen- sall, Was engaged n unloading hay on Tuesday forenoon he happened with a :WOODS and painfut accident. He was up in the stable loft working the trip rope of the horse fork, when either tripped by the rope or overbalancing he fell with snob tome onto the load that a fork handle standing straight up on it penetrated his groin and ran wo under the skin about 14 incishs. The action of theirip rope then pulled him off the fork handle and swung hint around. He was borne- to the house and medical aid surnraoned. Both our Doctors went up and did everything possible for him. Besides the • large wohnd they found two ribs brolsen1 they cannot tell as yet whether any serious internal injury has been sus- tained, but if not good hopes of recov- ery are entertained, but James will have a long period of enfarced con- finement to his room. Winghem --Naiss.-=.Mrs. Jas. Gaunt, re- cent[y moved from Kinloss to Lower Winghans, has • been seriously ill for some time. la Ingham's fall fair is to be held on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 27-28, Jas. G. Workman, of Orange- ville, Ifas been engaged as teethe:Mate- s' master of Wu:ghats: high school, and Miss 0: B. 'Ketcheson, of Toronto, as teacher of moderns and English;• these,. with J. .A. Taylor as principal, will constitute the teee,hing staff for the present: J. B. Fergusonr, returned- on Tuesday after sev- eral weeks' stay, in London hospital; !leis notfully recovered, -and is ad- vised to go *Mt ''atidtterit for, a couple. of months- upon the open prairie. Auburn. The Watford Guide of last' week 'thus refers to a former popular resi- dent_ .. "Miss Mabel Poupland,A. L. O. M., honorary graduate in the "Teazzbers' Normal, and Theoryof Music," London, gave her first piano recital in Caldwell's hall on Friday evening, July 6th, and was assisted by Mr. Morrow, • vocalist; Miss Annie Coupland, elocutioniet, and Kilts Jessie Coopland, vocalist. The pieces ten-. dered by Miss Coupland showed her a pianist of marked ability, an accom- ptishment that will assure her success as a teacherof music. .She was obliged to respond to several encores, indicat- ing that the large audience of music foyers present thoroughly appreciated her playing. The recitations of Miss Annie Coupland, mocutionist, were well rendered. A solo. "Sweet Bird of Song," was particularly well sung by Miss Jessie ,Coupland. The program was excellent throughout" . . .13sytield (Too ate for list week.) • • ' NaTes.--Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser left recently On a trip to Europe;• Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Donaldson will take charge of the husiness during their ab- sence. Miss Edith Falconer, of Goder- ich, is home for vacation, John Mc- Leod, who has been ill at Huntsville hospital, has returned home, accom- panied by his nurse, Miss Goldthorpe. Alex. McLeod, who has been teething school at Zonal, has left on a trip to Bngland. Tourists are arriving at an early date this year, and a Mir sample of young lady tourists adds greatly to the perfection of our handsozne sum- mer resort, as they leisurely sauntet about our sunny slopes and valleys, or chant their loyesongs as theis.haats glide upon the waters • their nuznbers will doubtless be intul larger during the'reeatith or July.- Mr. SalloWs, pho- tographer, Godericis, has visited our burg with his camera, taking many beautiful views, which will probably ere long appear in his gallery at God- erich. (This week) NoTgs.-Dr. R. B. S. Stanbury and vssfe are visiting .at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Stanbury. Mr, Walter Baker, one of tayfield's old school -teachers, is spending his vacit• tion here Dr. Shipley, of Clinton, visited some of his friends here. Miss Myrtle McLeod, of Toledo, is visiting her home, D. S. Macpherson and lady spent Sunday evening on the waters here. Rev. Mr. Small, Auburn will occupy St. Andrew's pulpit next'Sab- bath. The eldest son of Dr. I. Stan - bury sang a solo beautifully in St. An- drew's church last Sabbath evening. The Walls of the new Methodist church are going up rar•idly, and Louisa St, will soon have another ornament. John WhisIdon, jr., is about to take a trip to England. Porter's Hill • NoTPs.---Pearl Potter is spending her holidays at Currie's Crossing. Mrs, Bell and children. Of Michigan, aro vis. iting at Mr. Hillock's, Miss jennie Blair, from the Soo, is visiting her mother, who is in very poor health. Mts. Alex. Cox, Who has been ill for some tinao, is recovering. Miss gara Cox, of Stratford, is visiting at Clem Newtein's, Georgia MaPheir spent a few days in Stratford recently. Aida McDonald returned to Detroit last Week. 'Rev. Di'. Stewart, of Clinton, Will preach at Bethany on Sunday he'd t a special collection in aid of mis. Mons will be taken up. It being ehoir Sender in Ilontiesville on Sunday last, Rev. Mr. SWatirr and Rev. Mr. Sted- man exehanged pulpits, GOderioh . Township James Grabens has been on the sick list for a couple of weeks, unable to attend to his usual dutiee; his friends will be glad, to learn that he is tecovering, though it is slow, OppaaTiell.-George Graham, sr.,. recently under went an operation for the removal of cancer of the lip ; we are glad to know that he is recovering, It required considerable courage for a num over eighty to undergo this. FINE STocar. -Mr. W. J. Teo has just added to his stock the very hand- some 16anonths-old shorthorn bull Scottish 13(y, bred by V. Doherty, of Clinton. He is by Scottish Peer, out of Clinton Jilt, and is an exceptionally promising young animal. • Brueeffeld NOTES. -As anniversary services were being held in Goshen Methodist church, no service was held at Brice. field appointment last Sabbath. Mr. Arthur Boyce. of Goderich, is visiting at the home of his brother, Mr. James Boyce, London road. ..Berry -picking is the order of the day. Nearly every- one In our community is through hay- ing. Rev. John Landesborough left for his home on Monday. July 9th, Miss Muriel Young, of London, is yis- iting at Dr, Jas. Rogers', Mrs. Clark, of Dakota: who has been here attend- ing her Easter, the late Miss Rhoda Landesborough, has returned home. Edward Briggs, M. P. P.. was in town on Friday last. The Hessian fly is spoiling a lot of wheat in our neighbor- hood. A large number from here spent the 12th in Seaforth. Frank O'Neil and wife, of Clinton, visited at the home of Jag. Walker on Friday. The 10 o'clock train was late in arm- ing on Monday, having run off the track at Exeter, which delayed it about three hours.. Ds:am-There passed away, at the home of her brother on Fri -lay morn- ing, an esteemed resident, in the per- son of Miss Rhoda Lasidesbotough. She had been in declining health for some time ; last winter ishouriderwent a surgical operation, but soon after her trouble returned, and she was corn pelted to take her bed. The funeral teak place on Wednesday afternoon at 3.30., anternaent taking place in Turner's _cemetery. She leaves to mourn her loss two brothers andfivesisters. — Londesboro puNgnistn-The fimeral of the late Thos J. Bell was last Saturday, and there was a large number of Free Masons and others attended to show their Iasi, respects to the deceased. Dr. Herbert Bell was here at the time of his uncle's death and reniaizied till Monday. Mrs. Hamlin, of Detroit, and Mrs, Taylor, of Listowell, sisters of Mr. T. J. Bell were here also, _ . _ _ _ NOTES. -Misses Bessie kid. Lyda-- varrott,who has been spending the past live weeks visiting with friends at Pickford, Mich., have returned home accompanied by Mr Richard Brundson, of Hartney, Manitoba, who has also been visiting his brother Mr. Wm Brundson, ofths t place; they name by ' way of Sarnia, taking the Huronic from the Sob and report hav- ing a delightful trip.. Miss Lulu Con- nell, of Clinton, is spending her holi- day visiting friends at Londesborough. Miss Lyda Garrett, of Londesboro was the guest of her sister, Miss Florence Garrett, of town, on her return home, after spending the oast . few . weeks with friends at Pickford, Mich_lgan. We are pleasedto hear that Miss Mary Brogden was snccessful in obtaining her junior standing at therecent piano examinations in connection with the Toronto Conservatory of Music. , Mr. Richard Brunsdon, orBartney, Man., a former resident of this place is here on a visit to .his brother John and other friends; he has been .away for 14 years. Miss Allie Lawrence left on Tuesdayto visit her aunt Mrs., (Rev.) Medd, of Forest, before returning to her home in Leamington. Mr. and MI's. john Spindler, of .i.aucknow, visit- . ed the tatters parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Lyon last week, returning honse on Monday. Miss Katie Mc- Nabb, of Lucknow, visited her friend Miss Lyon, last week. Mrs. R. Cole, of London, is Spending a few days here and has disposed of some of the hay on the farm, but has not sold the oats yet. There have beenthree cars of coal come to this place so far this sea- son. The Creamery Co. made a ship- ment of butter on Thursday of this week, being the product for the two weeks of July, Mr, Ober, whowas supplying the place of Mr. Certain% has gone and another man of rears ex- perience has taken his place. A car of scrap iron was shipped from here this week; Mr. Thomas Shaddick has gone to Denfield to take charge of the section of the G. T. R. there for a time and most .likely ,Anerintinently. Four of the pupils of S.' Si' No. B.' but - of six, have passed the entrance exam- ination. • Exeter . ALLEGED ASSAULT.- David Rich- ards, a farmer residing near Exeter, is alleged to have attempted an inde- cent assault upon the daughter of a London man, vrho was spending her holidays at his bonne, two 'weeks ago. The girl, who is sixteen years of age, States that while she was alone in the house with the farmer, his wife having gone to milk the cows he seized her and attempted to assault her. She struggled and screamed, her clothing being badly torn. On Monday the girl's brother had, it warrant issued for his arrest, and it was executed on the saine day, Richards being lodged in Ail. He was afterwards bailed for $1,500. • He was taken before Magis- trate Hays on Wednesday, when the case was given a preliminary hearing and adjoutned, • idfriliterbUrn N0T18.-Mr. John Jackson has been On the sick list for a few days, but is able to work again, Miss Lizzie tater, of Rockford, JIL is visiting her brother, Nit, James Webster, of the 13th con, at present,. Mr. Wm. Patter- son sold his heavy team of horses to Mr. Denham. of Blyth, for the sum of $4/5. Mrs. • John iingland returned on Friday from a two months trip to 1Vianitoba, and North Dakota,, Mr. Jolie Pingland had the misfortutie to fall from the beam of his barn to the floor one day reeenHy, hut escaped without any very lifetime injury, ex. mist a severe Shaking up. $t win ssy for the Pew Pra tor the hal ee of the Year, ter new subeetiliona • Stanley islaros, -Mrs. Jos. Dunbar, of Ash field, is. this week the gnest of bet daughter, Mrs, Thos. .Baird. Mr. Speakman, of the Sztublo line, is this week building the cement abutments for Ross's bridge on the seconril Join Diehl is overseer of the work; Mrs. jaines Aikenisead, who has been ill IOL some tinie, is . still in a weak state of health. Mrs. Hugh McGregor, sr„ has been in ill health for soma) time, and is still in a very weak state. Intended for last week, .• INOTPs. -Miss Kate Rayner, George- town, Halton Co., is this week visiting relatives and friends on the line ; she is the guest of Mr. Alex Thomson. Donald McDonald and wife, of Mani - toba, were visiting on the seeolunm Wednesday ; Mr. McDonald was a del- egate to the General Assembly held in London in June last 1VIrs. 'Hugh Mus- tard and her two daughters, from Kan- sas, ET.$ are visiting old acquaintances in Stanley; Mrs. Mustard was former- ly a resident of .13rucetield, and lived on the fat -in now occupied by Mr. B. R. Higgins. / Newspaper Bargains. . We want to increase our 'subscription ? list and make the following liberal 'offer to i'lew subseribers: - f The Clinton New Ars, from uovf a to lat of January. 1907, for ..., The 1NTew Era and Weekly Globe to 1st of JauttarY,V07, for .... 508s '1'he New Era and, Torontun o S, Weekly, to 1st Jan, 1607, tor .• • • 50', The New Era and Family Herald =no tolot otJanuary, 1907, for.....- Subscribeat OACe, 'the get the full bene. fit of this offer. Cash tnust accompany each'subsoription, . t • • ftskena06.0. . Myth, Nyrxs..L.Mrs, Curtis returned Thursday evening from the west, where she has been visiting for the past few months. The teachers and officers of the Methodist Sunday School entertained the •scholars to an afternoon picnic on Tuesday, in Elam Livingstone's gruye, and all had an enjoyable time.- The - Presbyterian Sunday School also entertained their young folk on Wedneoday afternoon in the same plebe, . • Adlormisai. -The home of Mrs. Rol- and Conk, Dinsley street, was on Wed • nesday at. -high noon the scene of a very pretty wedding; when her sister, Miss _Annie Mains, beceinelhe wife of Mr, John Cowan. of North Dakota, the Ceremony being- perfermed • by Rev. McLean, in the preserice of a nuraer of invited guests.. The newly -married _connie took the 3:53 train for their -fut- ure home in the west: Both-Mr.ahd Mrs. COWAJ1 were Very popular, which was testified by the number of valu- able gifts that were bestowed on them. We join with their many friends in wishing them long life and happiness. • SMALL. .Ftnit.-What might have been one of the worst fires in the town for some time started last Friday evening at 7 o'clock, when Mr. Luxton Hill's planing mill took fire from some sparks getting in the shavings, but being noticed by passersby, it was extinguished by husans of water pails, before it gained much headway, and was under control before the fire bri- gade arrived. Much complaint was made of the corapany . being so slow, also of their going to one of the farth- est distant pumping stations, and not coming with them engine to the scene, which would necessitate them going where they have. not been for a year •or s�, thereby. being ignorant of what, their ground is like.• As this is a mat- ter of saving property and, life, for which they receive their year's salar- ies, we hope they will not be so negli- gent in the future. • • • .tiollinetsplas RA.RLY. -On July 14 Mrs, Wesley Marquis picked a, ripe tomato in her garden. It was grown from seed oil her own planting,and is unusuallyearly. Crimson -Rev Mr„Steadman.preach- ed two excellent sermons last Sunday in the Methodist Church,it being choir Sunday, when the collections taken go to the benefit fund ; special music was given in their own good style. NOTES -Mrs. Douglas, who has been visiting at Mrs. G. Tebbutt and other riendti, has returned to her home in Niagara Falls. On Monday. last Rev. F. Swann received a telegrain.. an- noinnoing the death of his mother; he left on the afternoon train for Fergus, co attend her funeral. Miss' Olive Turner is spending a few days at the Parsonage.. Mrs. F. Beattie, of God- erich, has been the guest of Miss Ache - .500, for rafeWdaya, Pickard,of Lmidon, is spending his holidays at W. Pickards. 31r. W. Miller, Merch- ant, is putting up a shed and cement- ing the ffOor ; it adds to the appsar- ance of the village. The many friends of Mrs. Crooks will be sorry to learn of her illness. Rullett • ACCIDENT. -While a small boy in She employ of Oliver Mills was sitting sideways on a horse, a dog,frightened at and it threw him off, stepping on his am and breaking it. FARM Sotn.-Lot No. 5, on, the Oth concession Of Hulled, adioining the village of Constance, has been sold to Snell Bros., for the sum of 03800. The farm has 100 acres with fairly good buildings, and is cheap at the price paid for it. , 0141a0Anition We regret to have to record this week the death of J. G• Ward, of Dun- gannon. He had been in poor health for sons° time ; itt March last he fell on the sidewalk, and the shock seemed to have a serious effect on his enfeebled system. After a critical illness Wrap - peered to be recoyering, but it relapse set in about three Weeks ago, and he passed away on Monday night. Mr. Ward was born in Ireland seventy. four yeas ago. Conning to Canada when a young man, he taught school Lor manysfeara at_Vatlut, itt 8.8. No. 1, Colborne, in EastWitwandsli and itt liullett. Giving up teaohing after it long and successful career, helived for about six years in West Wawittosh, and in Goderich for about two years, and then going to Dungannon about tWenty years ago. He was a justice of the Peace, and for about twenty PRINS' was treasurer of the township of West Wawanosh. -Entrance EXaMination.. *•••••••••••••••• We give below the names of the suo- cessful (.4,114u:bites that wrote on the recent Entrance Examination in ELVA Huron. In order to Peso, a candidate must make 40% of the merits on each sabjeot, and 00% on the total. To ob- tain houors 75% of the total number of marks must be inade. The papers were a little more difficult than usual, but a fele test for promotion into a ni911 School or Collegiate Institute, or illt0 it fifth class in a Public School. BRUSSELS 110S011$, -Toni Armstrong, Beat- rice Bateman, lkf(tY girt, Jack Leckie, Jean McDonald, Kate McLeod, Harry Moore, Walter Scott, Bda, Wilton. Pass.-Marele Archibald, 011a Arm- strong; Scott Antent, Whittle Barr, Prank Bell, Tone Dickson, John. R. Dickson, Elsie Dunbar, TillieDundas, Ruth Engler, Elmer -Ewan, RliZgo Fer- guson, Arthur Forrest, Maggie L. 4,1 Frain, Ada Gardiner, John Hayden, E. Aleinsworth. L Huffman, Geo. So an, It. Love, H. McCall, I, McCal- lum, $ McIntosh, W. McKee, Avon McKelvey, Gladys McQuarrle, Tames Rhin, Carrie Schnook, Leslie Thuell, Florence Whitfield, John Wilbee, IL Wilbee, D. L..,Wilson, S. J. Witten, Edith MeKee S. NEW SURSCRIBERS can secure, The New Era from now till the 31s1 Dec„ z906, for Twenty/rive eents Move quickly, If you want a bargain. SUBSCRIPTIOE are Local Sporting Natters FOOTBALL The Corinthian Football Olub, of England, sails for Canada, August 2, on a tour which includes Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, • Hamilton, Berlin, Seaforth and American cities. • BASEBALL' . The Clinton baseball team had the misfortune to go down before Oredi- ton team on Friday, by a score of 9 to O. In a fest and exciting ten innings game played at Wingham on Monday. in the Lakeside Baseball League, Luck. now won from the home team by 9-6 Robert Ross. of Kincardine, umpired. BOWLING ' It is said Goderich will send only two rinks to the London tournament next week. ,‘ . Five rinks of Stratford ticrivIers played Goderieh on Wednesday morn- dinogw, n. and were .20 down ; they played Clinton In tne afternoon, and were II The contest in singles fdr the Dowd- ing prize bowie has narrowed down to W. Graham, Jas. Ford and N. Ball. Tgoodhenewbow1 sr e in b e r s have all played (wry,' J. M. Ilinettley,- F. R. Larkin, H. Pour rinks went to Mitchell on Wed- RONSAFORTH ORS.-RuF ssel Best, rank Doch- . M' nesday evening, and were badly beat. Bessie Grieve, Ethel Kerr. Katie Kerr, en, being 52 down at the end of the cGinnis, Robert Peck, Orltuad Smiley, game. Mayor Hoover's rink was the only one up. Vida, !McDonald, Halm McDowell, Jeff, sie Robb, Grafts Ross. P. A. Thaw. - son, A. IM. Turner, Edith .4.. Leitch. There is some talk of the Presbyter. Pass.••= -W. Aberhart, W. Archibald, ian rneinbers of the club challenging the Methodist members, and if they W. A. Curtin, P. Doyle, 0. Forbes, W. Gibson, Fl. Horton, W. A. Jordan, J. 11, good contest. . pluck up courage to do so it would be Jordan, W. F. Lowrie, j. Mozrison, M.. McKay, ROY McGeoch, W. D. McLean. Rev. Mr. jail% tOok part in a game R. C. McKay, R. O'Rourke, of bowls last week, and, Judging from R. McKay, A.. Reid, F. Smith, L. SMD way be puts down his bowls. he R. Roach, . Somers, R. G. would make a splendid player with a leton. H. Stephenson, J. little Willis, L. Atkinson, M. Barbour NI, ittAsplendid practice. Willis, photo of about Bell, A. Bruxer, S. E. Caldwell, 'Ella forty members of Clinton Clubavas Chesney, B. Orkin, L. 0. Dietz, N. S. taken on Tuesday evening; it will Goverilock, L. Hammett, B. G. Jones, form part of the souvenir book being E. R. Xordan, ' M. J. Lowrie, E. Mc- prepared for the . visit ot the English Oboe, P. Ross, A. D. Scott, M. .T. Seat,. bowlers. M. Stewart, II. M. Taylor, M. J. Wel- ker, M, Watsen, L. G. Wilson. • The follcivving new members of the ' . " Bon ling Club have purchased new CLINTON bowls, and: you ean see them every Ilozvons.-Jean Chidley,- M. Cone. daron the green -putting- shcts_olose tice, W. Doheity, G. Eineit, E. East. . on the kitty : 0. J. Wallis, R. Grallittla II.'kRir. M• Helznee, 0, Ker, B. McTsg- and C. McKinnon. . gart, EL O'Neil, .1; O'Neil, D. Ross, .i, Every visiting rink speaks in the Scott, F. Tisdall, D. Taylor.highest terrine of. the Clinton greens,. Pass. -G. Archer,' 0, R. Anderson,' ' G. and .f. L. Courtice, who has charge of O. Bedard, L. Beaton, S. Carling, G. them, certainly deserves. the. highest Chant, S. Copp, J. Orich. L. Crith. - credit for the •attention he is giving ()rich, B. Draper, J. Elliott, A. Find- ' them. He says when the Old Country lay, IL'Ota,harn, P. Huller, .T. Hibbert, ' W. Heywood, D. Elolloway,E. good a groOnd as any city or town in bowlers are here he will give them as E. Hill, Jordan, I. Knox, M. Livermore, E. 'Canada, and we believe he will. • Lawson, .L.Lawlsborough, L. McTaar- The Honorary President of the Lawn fah, B. Mayor, 0 McCartney, C. Mil- Bowling Club, Mr. John Ransford, has lar. E. O'Brien, C. Potter, N. Robson, signified his desire to donate a trophy A. Trick, M. Trewartha,, H. Wise., 0. for competition amongst the members, E. Wise, M. Torrance, Bert Wiltse. and he has selected a committee, com- posed of Mayor Hoover, W. P. Spaul- ding and W. Jackson, to decide all ar- rangements. This committee nlet on tw w Farran 1:N Fair • I. W Collyer ' Plot? tdi Oa 4 tas' f o E Dowding f T Jackson ' f Dr Agnew ' A. D. Campbell, G; Clark, Clara Copp, that play would be commenced at once, add decided that the wouldcom- be Scotch doubles, and D. O. Colclough, 11. F. Denholm, W. all games to be, finished by the end of R. Ferguson, R. G. Good, P. A. Gib- August. Twenty-three skips were se - son, A. E. Hunking, T. H. Jackson, J. leoted, and the balance of the names G.• Jackson, D. Kirkconnell,' W. J. G. were drawn from a hat, with the res - McDonald, M. Morris, L. Mains, F. ult that the folloveing will play togeth- Plummer. I. W. Potter, M. A. Roger, P. L. Whitley. L. Woodman. :•' ' , 1 er during the contest: . G. Stewart, A. F. Tamblyn; H. Hall, , .. FORDW1CH • ' . . f W Jackson i G MeTaggart JD A Forrester w , Gs, Honeae.-W.J.Adams, Parham But- f Brydone f A Armstrong f W lbraith, IW Graham ,. .11 Rohnes tE II Combo . Geo Barge ttl Rattenbury. I,J W Irwin , . . -Tjames Fair f II Wittse ' f McLean I, M BR:Taggart 13 L Courtice t Ohms 'Wallis f B J Gibbing s 1.7 Earland ' .1.1 Wiseman 2tJames Ford t.1 Nediger (A J Morrish 51 B 'Hoover {DIVIaeplaerson{ Jonn Minter t C 0 Rance J Stevenson C McKinnon f WP SpaUldIng f Dr Sh/Jab T aw • coaylor F Jackson 111 Graham ( N Boll .• { Ed Howard f D McCort/le • Dr Axon tJ MeMurchie . • • LACROSSE . • RLYTH • • tIOSOns.—R. 0. . Edineston., • 4'1'; M.. Pfeffer, • : • • • chart, M. P. Husser, M. !Montgomery. P.ASS. -N. Armstrong, M. A. Cattail- ach, M. B. Hainstock, 0. Johnston, A Martin, O. Patterson; P. Schaefer, M. Schaefer, C. Spink, J. Winter. ' • ' WROXETER 130Nons, -Frank IVIorfoot. PAss.-0, Gallaway, V. Hestia, NV, McGrath, S. McKereher, E. McLean, C. Rutherford, T. F. Sanderson, E. Stutt, N. Underwood; J. Wood, J. g. wrig" wINGHA.M Hosoas.--1:1 .Barrett, C. Black- hall, IL R. Brown, . E; Gannett, L. Greed, R. M. Henry, O. Isbister, G. Kennedy, E. Mann, E. Patterson, M. Sherk, W. Simmons, G. Stewart, F. Ironstone, PASS.—F, L Aitcheson, T.A.itcheson, IL R. Aitken, J. Anderson. Elam Ar. ihour, E. Armour, A. Brock, 0. Brock, W. Btydges, G. Bush. H. Dore, H. Dore, P. Duncan, B. Elliott, D. Guest, C. Tames, E. ..terznyn, M. King, L. Knox, M. McDonald, - 0 Masters, It. Maxwell, K. McBurney, A. McCallum, A. G. McGue, M. McGue, G. Moffat, S. Orr, M. Patterson, W. Pocock, F. Pow- ell, 0 Rantoul, 41,Riatoul, U. Robert- son, X. E. Shiell, M. Smeltzer, G. Troy, M. Vanorman, E. Wood. • Celebration of the 12th The twelfth of July celebration at Seaforth, under the auspices of the South Huron district Orange . Lodges was one of the best, and in other ways one of the most successful demon- strations of this kind ever held in this district. It was estimated there were about 5,000 people sresent. This was the largest crowd eter seen in Sea - forth. At the park, prizes were awarded for the largest lodge,. the lodge com- ing thelongest distance, and the oldest Orangeman. This latter prize was won by Mr, W. Johnston, of Seaforth, Who marched in the procession. He has been an Orangeman for 03 years, and is still hale and hearty. * At the platform, Mr. VV. White, of Mitchell, presided, and Mayor 13rod- erick welcomed the visitors to the town. Addresses were delivered by Revs. U. S. Larkin and Dirks, of Sea,. forth ; Messrs White, of Detroit,: West and Hewitt, of Toronto, and Mr, E. J. Briggs, M. P. P., .of Hartney, Man, Ashfield and West NV/km:nosh Vali Fair -Oct. The pavement on Main street, Sea-. forth, Will DSO up, from 2,500 to SAM barrels of cement. . - -Pero Copeland, of while assisting at ft barn -raising, fell front the fraineWork and broke his arm. The annual report Or he Elluevale Methodist church shows the member. ship to be 103. Per missions, the oir- cUit raised $178.76, and for all purposes $1.442.8% 2$twill rsr tor the New Pre for Web:num of the sat to Mat tabitotibent KINCARDINE 1 -GODERICH' 13, Thursday last a C. L. A. team, rep- resenting Kincardine, played thesohed- ule game with Godertch, at the latter place resulting in Kincardine 1, God- ertch'13. This will doubtless be the tlaesato.uteof-town gaine for the former m CLINTON 2 --SEAPORTIt 8. The return game between Clinton and Seaforth was played at Seaforth on the 12th inst. The regrettable ab- sence of C. McKinnon had the effect of seriously handicapping the 'visitors, as he is undoubtedly the best prompter on the team. Notwithstanding this, however, they kept the score down in the first half to 2-1 in Seaforth's favor. The home team was foxy, and, seeing a weak point in the Clinton defence, despatched. McKay to a_point_where he could assail - them and he endless amount of 'damage. This should have been counteracted by a Sittailitr 1110Ve from the visitors, who apparently did not detect the change until too late. In . the third quarter the home team landed five successive goals in eleven nainutes, followed by a star shot from Shepherd then Sea- ferth secured the final. It ie needless to say that Seitforth was not a little surprised at Clinton's popular goal- keeper, who nobly withstood a strong , bombardment, and, lett to fight alone. as he often was, preyed to be a stone wall.. The gam e was one of the hard- est fought battles ever inlayed in Sea - forth, and will give zeal to the Clinton players for future games on the limns grounds. INTERMEDIATE GROUP NO, 2: Won Lost To play Goderich ........ 1 4 3 Clinton 1 3 • 4 Seaforth 4 3 1 • Wingliarn 5 1 2 • -Kincardine - 2,, 4 In referenee to the game between Kincardine and Clinton at the former place, Clinton has protested the same, The result of the finding of the exeeu. tire may !make waterier dillerencein the standing of the Olinton team. Gloclerich and Clinton Were billed to .plzky on Recreation Park here last night -Thursday. , It the 0. t A. mateh nt Kineardine on Tuesday, Seaforth_ lost by five trz three goals. Kiricardine played two men short, and Seaforth won three goals in the first quarter ; in the see, end quarter Kineardine scored one, and in the third quarter, three more. tn the lacrosse match between Sea. forth and Wingham, in the latter place on Wednesday, • SeafOrth was • 1 • • • Pure I Paris Green for SPRAYING, at R. P. Reekie's DRUG STORE, eidukrreiv, eNt Amr...07.4;moortvi 11. --International, Carnefac and Pals Poul- try foods. Nyver44.4101%,41 The Faith in Busineps. We hav:""faith °and confi- dence in our business. Ever since our introduction to it, we have been preparing to conduct a first-class business, Our hopes have been realii- ed, and we.add to our faith, hope, energy .good - will, ability and honesty. This week's advancement *Consists of a well selected stook of " Colgate's goods, , imported direct from New . York, consisting of - Per- fumes, Talcum Powders, Sachet Powders, Tooth Pow- -'Tdeorilet8Snoa-vapisn.g 8"i:43 and We buy the best for You. W. S. R. HOLMES Phm. 13. beaten by a score of 4 to 1. This put , • Seaforth club out of the coetest: .skiivid4") ' The following slight changes. have •been made in this district: Instead a Clinton at Goclerich`on the 27th, Wing - ham will play here on that date; itt- stend Wingham • at Clinton on Aug. 3rd, Clinton will:play at Goderich ; in- stead of G-oderich nt Kincardine on Aug. 3rd, the game 'scatted for July 27e Lottie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Cook, of Henson, had the mis- fortune to fall from a fruit tree and, fracture her wrist. The Methodist congregation of Dun- gannon has purchases' a lot, upon „which they hope to erect a new church ,edifice in the near future. Thos. Murray, • son of VVna. Murray, of Hensel!, who is principal of the Owen Sound Collegiate Institute, has had his salary increased from $1600 to $1800 a year. . Arch. Somerville, of McKillop, near, Winthrop, sold to Win. Rinn, Hullett, a very fine pair of 2 -year-old geldings, for which he received the handsome sum of °ye:L.1300, ' Jacob Meidinger, of Buffalo„Was. brought to -Zurich on Saturday, Juno 30th, suffering from a stroke of paralir. sis. and on Sunday death ended his suffering_ Deceased was about 01 years of age; and left Zurich about 16 years age. • 25c v:g roarYmtattrcNrthti: new Bub"14b° 4E6RA.Pfly offers better opportunities for advance.' ment then any other teade or • prefession. SITUATIONS are guaranteed all our graduates in this department, swoonsthey will go to Western Canada‘ IN THE B US I IINIVA4SagelL ECM Telegraphic Students ate taught TYPO. :vriting,Pentaanship, Business Correa- Pendence, Spelling, Office Practice, ete- •-Write for particulars to- . *GEO. SPOTTON0 PRINCIPAL. rHE Maisons Bank ncorporated 1855 Capital Paid up $3,0Q0,000 Reserve rand,' $3,000,000 Total Assets $30,00%000 SAVO. YOUR DOLLARS by depositing in our Sayings Bank, It deo) not require &large amount to begin with. We nay 3 per cent interest on amounts of $1 and upwards.. Better'begin now-depoeit what you Mat spate -add to it whenever poseible. We Will welcome your account*. large or small.1 A general' 'Banking-iisizoss - transacted. aaLttlasmOart,sYS C. H. DOWDINGA Msarksets dints*