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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-07-27, Page 1, - port Om a t.e. • Established me itOtzalla'negalIeS, rubliseer. CLINTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY,') JULY 27, 1006 ease -v4,51 Dollars --Gria-lisn*in4ia.nd7-The•ailluent- 41 *day me these wile used Pod aortwoon-±Pcuse yesterday and theany bef9m. They made a rani of swing Elanctlaing owM_ week; andtheir weal 16 liPid independence grew and grew.. Yon can commence toy. $1.00 opens an account. ?interest paid 4 times a year. The Sovereign Rank of Canada riolookim.0 * a mace soma eea, "ma_ ,,,,eatees wrestle 11. T. RAN, Manager. CLINTON; ONT; MEW •Alkertigienftrit$ Elliott Business College, Torouto....2 Mid -Summer sale, Newcoinbe . .. ,..4 Chatham Business College 4 Farm Laborers, C. P. R 5 Western Fair 5 Old Boy' s Reqinion,--Stratford—0 Spectacles found, New Era ...... 5 Horticultural Society Meeting5 Notice to Debtors, E.). Bell nada National Exhibition 7 'hat for a quarter, tIodgens .Bros. 8 White Underwear, Hodgens Bros..8, There is not a, man in town, however indifferent to the claims of Christianity who would want to rear his family here if there were no churches or church in- fluence, for he at once recognizes them as the guardians of the morals of the community. What would be the con- dition of the community at the end of the next ten years if from this time un- til then the churches were closed ? ro what extent would life or property be safe? And yet, with all the organized agencies of thechurches, the devil too frequently holds high carnival. What might we not expect if wholly diveswd of these good influences? The Holiday Season is the time to get away from the wor- ries of business life and • spend a few weeks in -the Highlands pf Ontario or take a trip throughthe Eastern resorts, to the 'Sea Side, which is due ot the most delightful and popular trips. Tourist tickets are on- sale,daily to all resorts. Call, en, F. R. HODGENS, Town Agent.. CLINTON ' • Business College, tarauated with whigharn guL4isip.poneso0 opens September 3rd, over Irwin's• Store. Three Courses Preparatory, ShottjiantLand Typewriting„ and •Commercial: GEO. "SPOTTON, Principal. CLINTON PHOTO :STUDIO • ROBERTS,•• strooEssorwo N. B. HENRt Ha.virig bought out the business of Mr. Henry, I de- sire to ask for a continuance of the patronage,givqn.,.. this studio. All work done will be up-to-date, and equal in artistic finish and p'ose to that of the cities. We unklse a specialty of Out Door. viewing CALL AND SEE VS. ROBERTS, ph40 Artist, - Clinton. June Weddings Wedding Pings 18, kt Are -you looking or.a makable present? If so ourParge atock of SILVERWARE, FA NCI( CHINA, PA NCY CLOCKS and many other lines we ea:1'1'y, will 'make choosing easy for you, A. J. ORICICI,' Jeweler and Optician4 issuer of Marriage License% vvv.mAAAvvvvvvvvwevwv.", To Oily Iteaclers There are many things hap - peeing which are of public, in- terest, but which, newspapers never get hold of, sup, for in- stance, a. sales, weddinge, accidents, and items of a similar nature. Some of these newspaper may get, but there are others that do net feet into print. Now, if parties Interested would' send these to us, we would be glad at all timee , to publish them. Write out an amount of thena, and sign your name • Never mind if the item is not well written. Put in the fads, and w will fix it up. The name will not be publialied, but is required as an evidence that the item is genuine. You could put a lot of items on a posteard. Try it. vomewedvvvvomovviAnovvv. Stanley Messrs Snowden Brea'of the Bauble Line, Stanley, had a big zaising on Tuesday. Two large frames were rais- ed, one for the mein barn, 75x40. Two days were required to put up the tiinbers. NOTTS.-Rev. F. D. Botched, of Chagrin Fall, Ohio, is spending part of va,catton at the.homeoehis parents. Mr. William Baird has gone to arag, rietewa,n to spend a fewealitys 0,111013g the taxes and rivers there. Mr. H; Pentland, of Teeswater made a short visit to the home of Mr, Thos Baird during the first of the week. OniTumtr,-On • Wednesday even. Mg July 18th, there passed away , at her home on the Second Concession of Stanley, Elizabeth Orerar, relict of the late Hugh McGregor,at the ripe age of 81 years. Injured by a fall three years ago, she from that time suffered con- siderable pain, endured with patience and resignation till death ended her sufferings. • Deceasedwas born at Amulree, Perthshire, Scotland, in ,18V. In 1841, she was married to flugh MeCiiegoi and emigrated to America, locating' at first in North Easthope, where they remained . for some years. In 1850 the family moved to the "Huron Tract" and settled on lot 17, 2nd eon. Hereshe continued to reside till her death. The township was then a wilderness, small the clear - Inge and few the conveniences of life. By industry and perseverance, how- ever the faireily- soon' had a comfort- able home. She was a kind,hospitable and companionable lady, but retiring in her despositione and seldom taking part in public affairs. In render( she was a Presbyterian and a member of the Union Church, Brucelleld.• She was the mother of a large family of four sons and..five daughters. The , sons are: Duncan McGregor and John` McGregor, of Harrisville, Mich. ; Peter McGregor, of Brucefield ; and Hugh, McGregor on the old homestead. Her daughters are.Mrs McInnes, of Detroit; Mrs. McFarlane of Au Sable, • Mich., Mrs. Kaiser, of California, and Betsy and Maggie at home. These were all 'present at her funeral except Mrs. Kaiser. Besides these she leaves eighteen grandchildren, and six Amid grandchildren,to mourn the loss of a kind and. having parent and wise counsellor. A large number of sym- pathizing !Mends gathered on Satur- day to pay their last tribute of respect by following the remains to the place of interment in the family plot in Baird's cemetery. The funeral was conducted by her pastor, Rev. E. IL Saivers, of Brucefield, and the pall bearezes were: Duncan McGregor, Peter' McGregor, John McGregor, Hugh.111c- Gregor, T. Weser and Alex Thomson. Seaforth • • • - ./SSED _LEE TEA.IN.—An unusual case s-01va-erterhaTiF eernitalatlarrthe-Pole- ice Court at St. Catharines, but it was settled out of court. Miss Govenleack, a visiter from Seaforth, was the °Ow- lainant, and Sanderson, Newman & Hough. Liverymen, the defendants. Miss Govenlock charged that she or- dered a cab to take her to the depot Friday morning, and the cab failed to appear, so she missed hew train. This is the second time the same thing has occurred, to her. Defendants explained that their cabs being all busy, they had handed her order over to another cabman, who had failed to keep the engagement, They • acknowledged being culpable, but agreed to 'pay all Miss Govenlock's extra expeneescaused by her hating to wait over, and the costs of the ease, so she recalled the information. . . -Morris FignogSTPUM-A storm passed' over this township recently, and the speed lightning can destroy property was ex- emplified in a smaltwaythe destructive work, fortunately, not deing luau seri- ous. At Chas. Forrest's, let 26, 2nd line, the ehimney was destroyed, pipes knocked down, and lids off the stove, madtbe end of the house will need re. pairs. Mrs. Forrest was stunned by the shock, and Mr. Forrest felt a bang in one of his ears Geo. Johnston, lst linabed &heifer killed and Mrs Sraillie 5th line, lost two steers thet were un- der a tree. William Bryttis lost two steers that were pasturing'inGrey. At T. Russell's, Oth line the chimney was in the way of the hilitning and it was speedily moved. 0 her damage was also done, and the members of ; the family were quite well essured that they werienot far removed from &dare ger spat. Joseph Curtis' house, north houndary,had the chimney shaken up. In the majority of :cases the losses Will he provided for by the Howiels Mutual Insura,uce Co. Fortettately there were no lives leather houses burnt. Daatit.-This week it is our sad duty to chronicle the death of 4 well known young lady of this township Seethe per, sort of Miss Agnes E Snaffle. daughter Of Mr. joseph Smillle, of the lst con- cession. Mos Smillie had been teach - school at Hinbrook . and some eight woks ago was taken down with ats, pendicitis, and despite severed opera. tions and the best of eare and medical attendance she passed away on July 12th. Deceased was in her 26th year and evaelt very clever young lady who. was held in high esteem, OPERATION, --Mrs. Writ, Hopper, of the 3rd line of Morris, underwent it very serious operetion on Saturday morning last, for the removal of an in- ternal tumor, weighing SOIne ten pounds. So far, Mrs Hopper has been nrogreesing favorably, and her friends hope fee her retoreey. eoderlett Township Critzgog.-Rey, 'W. B. Kerr, Clinton, will exchange with Rev. Mr. Stedman on Suuday next,. taking Bethel in the morning, C/oleer In the afternoon, and Hayfield at night, OgA.T11.-Mr. Olenclenning, an oncle eosere.eitilleellettledgereof-thee,alsuen road, who has been living in Goderich tp,for some tin:ladled at the home ofiVir Rutledge on Monday. He was in his 78th year, and it is said has a son and datighter residing in the West. .NOTES. -Alex. Welsh, we areorry f to relate, is on the sick list, as i also Fred Sterling; we trust, however, that each of them will seen be fully ratered. Mrs. Sterling. of the Soo, is at present visiting the old homestead on the Bay- field line. Rey. Mr, • Kerte of Clinton,. -will preach in Cole's church next Sab- bath :it the usual hour. Miss Stone- house, of the American side, is ruati- e,ating With her friends, Mr. and ilIrs. George Sterling. Arthur Welsh spent Sunday witia relatives in Staulhy town- ship. Miss Mende Perdue, who has been visiting at St. Helens, has re- turned heme, George Cooper, our "bee kleas" has nearly 60 swarms of bees; Mr. Cooper's time is so corn- pletely taken up with these busy little insects, that neglect of other farm dut. ies is almost unavoidable. — • • KiPien . FLAX PULLING, Ierneees. -A number of Indians from the Curadoc reserye • in -Middlesex- county arrived in this neighborhood recently to pull flax for George McEwan; Hemel,. There are big Inelians, little Indians, nettle In- dians, and fernale Indians, .and there is as much difference in color as in size, - They varied from the tawny color of. the full -bred to a shade which varied little from that of the orclinaz y White, indicating that there are few full-blooded Indians on the reserves in Caradoe and'Deleware townships now. The Indians are living in tents: Mesny people erroneously speak of all Indians coming from either of th'ese reserves as &pm Muncey. The fact is that the Caradoc reserve is populated more largely with Chippewas than Murales, the latter numbering only &little over re altogether. They were practically squatters on the reserve of the Chippewas, but • an arrangement was effected some years. ago whereby they were allowed to retain the Por- tion •of the reservethey had occupied. . The Deleware reserve on the south side of the Thames is occupied b'y the 'Oneidas who were not originally Canadian Indians but came here from the State of New York. . • 25e Rip PitY for the New Era to new submit), ere, for the balance of this year , • neer -The Blyth Standard grows indignant beeaese it was Oita - ed out i n these columns that the carriage By -Law was published after its passage, and retorts "If: the corres- pendent would read are bylaw, and was possessed of any brains whatever; he would readily understand the ob- ject of promulgation." Even any one without brains would know that the promulgation of it ha -law is not a mat- ter ef necessity --it is simply a matter of choice,i and s done only to shorten the time in which appeals ornasr be taken against the by-law. The .publi- cation of e byelaw,. after it has Were voted upon, is not necessary the validity of the vote, • WEDDING,.—The n01110 of AtcoW- , • lend Cook. Dinsley •St, 'Myth, was the scene of a very happy event on Wednesday; July 18th, at high noise,. when bee...sister Write Annie Mains, be- came the bride Of John R. Cowan, of Newburg, North Dakota the Ore. litanywris-performect•by-the Rev Dr. McLean, Blyth. The bride entered etheasarlorleaning on the arm of her brother George, the bride was very_ becomingly:dressed. • ia create Crepe. de -chine; trimmed with lace, and wore' a bridle wreath in her hairatud carried a bouquet of white:11111e5 ; they were unattended. After the ceremony and congratulations were over, theguests numbering about fifty adjourned to the dining room, where it sumptous wedding dinner was served. The brides travelling stilt was of navy blue cloth and picture hat to mateh. A bomber of useftil. and -beautiful pre. sentsthe bride received -go to show the high esteem in which she was held. The happy Couple left on the afternoon train amid showers of riee and good wishes for their new, home in New- burg, North Dakota, where the gloom, is manager of a large grain elevator. ,IIuiJett Noans.-Mrs, Reynolds and -daugh- ter, Miss.Stella, Reynolds, from near Guelph are visiting the forrner's sister, Mrs. Samuel Brown, for it few weeks. Ikea Ar • CiigoAux.-Alro. King, widow of the late Michael Zing, of Cuirass, died a few days since at the home of her daughter near Calgary. The remains were brought to Tees. water for interment. Deceased was a sister of Mr. James Cartwright, of this township'and Mr and Mrs Cartwright ,attended the funeral at Teeswater last week. On the evening of the twelfth, Mr. Thomas McMichael, of Hulled, drove into Seaforth with w horse 'wad buggy and being linable to get the horse into any of the stables, they were so crowd- ed, he tied it in -the Royal Hotel plied% About 11 o'clock when he got ready to go home he went for his horse, bet 'found it was gone and no trace could be got of the rig nor could any person be found who had seen anything of it, Plerly Friday morning Mr. Dever, of Hallett, rnet the arihnal going along the road alone near Constance and captured It and not knowing to Wheat it belonged took it, hoine until he as- certained the owner. The horse was, evidently, making its way homewards. It had been driven very hard as it was covered with sweet. Totektristnith NoT101.-Mr. fila Whitmore occupied the pulpit of Turner's church last Snit - day in the absence of the pastor, Who is holidaying at Hayfield. Rey, T. (1. Barlow, Who has been recently -ap- pointed to succeed Rev Stone AS Missionary among the Indians of Van- couver Islam; addressed the *lung people, in the interests of his work on Tuesday eveniags Mise J. Holmes, of Olintere is visiting relatives here, Rev T. A. Stetultnen will preaeli at Turnere neat Sabbath. conotan40 ThTRANCIt KxAms,-The following are the successful pupils who tried En- trance from our school ; Maud Low- rie, William Lowrie, Oliver Anderson, Helen Taylor and John Hinclaley, mak- ing a tofitl of five pupils out of sit o ho tried the examination, But it is also -plisiiiiiertri Yes -We -Mr aanfie took honors, and scholarship standing at Seaforth. Mr. 1V1eAllister, who has recently resigned, and who has tau.glit our school for three year. past, has had in that time thirteen pupils pass n mum out of a total of fourteen. This is a recoril. to he proed of, and the eatepayers of No: 3, Bullett, are to be congratulated on the ebihty of their children. We trust Coestance schmal ;will always hold its position anaong the other sebools of East Hurons. NOTES, Oockerline, of Detroit, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Button. Misses Mend and Kate Rinnanel Ones. Wilson, of Blanshe.rd township, were recently the guests of their uncle, David 'Weir has , returned to !Its home at Union, Mrs. Weir remain - g for a time with her parents and other friends. Adrian Han, of Lead - bury, was the guest of Broce Dever re- cently. Jas. Ferguson, of Michigan, is n.t present renewing old atiquain- anceships in this vicinity ; Mr. Ferger- sem was the public school teacher here in 1861, and no doubt will see many changes since then, Mrs. B. B. Steph- enson and son Leo are, at present visit- ing friends at Gerrie. - L. 25 eents.. We will send The islew Era for the balance of the year TO NEW SUB8CEIB- • gRs for 25c cash. Now is the time to subscribe. , .ahbarit SHIPMENT. About , three or four Nveeks ago W. T. Riddell aclyertiseci for 1000 baskets of cherries at 50c and Mc- Between eight -arid -nine hundred beakets-have been shipped to various points, With, we are glad to say, satis- factory results to the shipper. It is numb, to the advantage of the com- munity to have a near raarket for such produce, and in many lines W. T. Rid - dell's may be looked upon as asettled place foe disposing of such. ' Faatzter Ra-inercese -- The seventy- fourth birthday of Mr.' Jas Medd,of West eVawarioste gave the occasion for a • general family re -union Of tbe four boys, three girls, and their white; husbands anti children, on Tuesday, hey 17th. ' Duting the. :evening Mr. Medd was presented with agoldsheaded walking cane from the boys, and Mt s, Meddes silver cake -basket from the girls. alr. :Medd is one of the most highly esteemed residents of • West Wawanesh, pioneer who has the res- pect of all, arid the New Era trusts be inay have•many more bithdays before his translation to it better world. NOTEs.-Rev. ' J. L. Small has been enjoying his annual vacation, during the past two weeks, at several points in the Province ; Mr. '31cCrostie sup- plied last Sunday,. Mrs. Peel and little daughter, of the Soo, are visiting her sister,. Mrs, .Echlin. • Miss Clark has goneto Toronto for a month. Miss Edna -McDonald has completed her musicalconrse, and has returned berme: We congratulate the 'Entrance class of five, all: beteg .strecessful, one with honors. Miss Emma Symington is home for her vacation. Whatabout 'oUr-100-civic- holiday ? -past records good ; promoters, beatir yourselves. • , Goderich The Goderich Lumber Co., have de- cided to move their mill from Stokes Bea- here. as being the -quickest way of getting started naming again. The Company expect to be able to make use again of the boilers and engine of the Goderich. mill. • Work is in pro- gress clearing up the ruins here and the Company hope to have the saws at work again insidea month. They have purchased a min at Southamp- ton, which they will operate in place of the one at Stokes Bay, considering . Southampton a 'better point in some . respects than the other. ONE WORD CHANGED IT—The God- ' erieb Organ Om Limited .is interested in a judgerreat just given in London. Eng., by Justice Phillimore, Iti regard te a promissory note. This note, for 405 pounds sterling, was given the God. evicts Company by the Exhibit and Trading Company, Limited, of Liver- pool, iri paymentfor several shipments of bathroona furniture, of which they are large buyers. It was endorsed by the Organ Company, and deposited in the Bank of Montreal at Goderieh, but when due, payment was refused on the ground that "Limited" had been added after the payees' name in the body of the note, and also on the ground. that the instrument had not been stamped. The secretary' of the Organ Company ita tinder the impress - i0» that the note woe payable hetet:, and if so, it would not appear to the lay mind that &British revenue stamp was required to be affixed,; .but, how- ever, judgmeab was given or favor of the defendant on both points. The Bank of Montreal is the plaintiff, the note being its property. It appears that there has been friction between the Liverpool Company and the Cana. dian firm before, and that a suit irt connection with another matter is nOW pending. Newspaper Bargains. ? ) We want te inereaae our aubserintiott 1 nat, and make the thlioWing liberal offer. I th new enbeeriberav,-- i 1. The Clinton NeW Era trent now 250 to let of &moan'', 190/. for ,,,,;• o The ITO* e'ra anti Woad,v Globe gel 1 'to 1St Of January, loos, tor ... %owe i • 0 The New Era aid 'remote Sun, / Weokly. to 104.110907, for .... 60c ; .: The Xew Ora end raninellereld g 00 1 Wis* et Niiicariv, *07, for...". € ' 0 fittbsoribe at once, end get tee eat bene - I et of this eir*rgash mast otheenthanY 1 1 each subscription. S Leadeahe a• Noras.-Mr. 1. B. Robertson, of At- wood, formerly of Oakland, Cal, visit -- ed at Mr. Geo. Brogdens a couple of days last week. Miss -Ozzie Whitley bits returned after visiting friends in London. Mrs, Wre, Itiley.spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Brad. ;:eaf'Dulagall'Onnalnat-whale. Mee Irene Cockerline, of Detroit, called on friends in the.village one day last week. Rey. Mr. Weight. of Kingston, occupied the 'pulpits of Burns and Knox churehes last Sunday he is ea sewing the congreelatioes for assis- tance for Queen's College, Mr Robin- son has painted his. lionise. Mrs.. L. Crampton, of Lapeen, Mich„ was a guest at R. Adams' over Sunday. Mrs. D. W. Boyd, after spending severed weeks visiting her parents, returned to Chicago on Wednesday,- Mr. Riley, sr., looks after the statute labor pt the. village this' year. Mr. McKay has started at the McCool bridge, but is delaysielsbyeehe lack of cement. tiaaa Mit. Eudora-- Some short time ago some person complainedabout the floor of • the abed in commotion: with the Methodist church here If the person meant to And fault with the trustees he is very unfair,. as they have provided a good shed, wah good doors, and it is their desire that the doors should be closed when the shed is not in use. Thor' are a great many who drive into the shed, both in the daytime and at night, and go away leaving the doors open, and of course the cows go in. The cows do not belong to the traeitetakeePatet .HiSeTe Plaistenn. • • Brueetield • • . NOTES.—Nell Ross left last week for Calgary. Duncan McTavish has cora- menced a livery and drily ,business in Calgary with Robert Beatty, formerly of Hurriston. Miss Bertha Merk, of Exeter, is the guest of her cousin, Miss' Lang, The Sunday School picnic was held.at Bayfield yesterday -Thursday. There will be a lecture in the Metho- dist church to -night ; a collection will be taken up. Parnaers are busy at, the wheat harvest now. The Sons of Temperance held their halfenonthla meeting on Thursday evening, July 19; although it is it busy time, a goodly number of the pfficers end members were present; next meeting on Aug. 2. A number of fine automobiles passed through- our -village - this week.- A - number from here took in the excur- . sian to Kincardine to -day. • ' NOT COMING. EAST. — A couple Of weeks ago it was mentioned that /.1 for- mer resident of this place was coining east. The following shows that she has changed her plans: - Miss Alice Hurl brut, of Portland, Oregon, daugh- ter of Dr. Iludburt, Mitchely,' will no coine east to take the principalship of Alma Ladies' College, St, '}homas, as WAS expected. Miss llfuriburt accepted the position, but owing to an import- anteyent about to fake place she has declined the offer and postponed her trip to Ontario. The y_oung lacly will visit her parents Mitchell in the autunine when she purposes spending bee honeymoon a,naong friends. . • • - 1491filesville • OROANIEED —The boys of our village have at last organized their 'Associa- tion Football Club on, Friday hist: The officers for the present term aim: - captain,. E. Badour'manager, J. Badour; treasurer, G. Maim ; manage ;mut committee, II. Williame, H. Badour, H. Osbaldeston (curator). The boys assiduously apply themselves to practice and there -es. no doubt, but that when the season will have ter- minated, they will have maintained the unsullied record of last year's team. A game may be expected soon. SnooTiwo.-A friendly match took triode on the Kohnesville Rifle Range between what is known as the Goder- ich Tp. Association and Hohnesville Association, the following is the scores made, being six shots in favor of Holinesvilolen. a ERICH TOWNSHIP 200 ycle total MO yds total .G. Laithwaite a 3 4 2 2 el4 2333 2-13 G. Bell ..... 5 4 4 3 3-19 0 2 5 2 2-11 Prouse....3 5 5 4 3 -20 4 2 2 5 3 -16 JNewcombejr5 3 44 3-10 2 5 5 2 4 -18 G. Porter .... 3 3 2 2 4-14 0 0 2 2 5- 9 JNevecorabesr2 3 4:34-16 232 54-16 I. Johnston -0 3 3 4 4-14 2 2 5 5 5-19 • • 116 • ' 102 Hozatigovngg • • Sohnston 435- 44-20 222 52-.13 A. Wilscm,...4 3 5 42-18' 3 0 4 2 3-12 S. Ford 2222-11 23 2 4 4-10 A. Bedour. 4 2 3 4 3-16 4 4 2 5 4-19 J enkins.43 43 04-14 3 4 0 4 2-18 11. Tebbutt5 5 4 3 3-20 4453 4-20 OB. Forester -8 4 4 4 4 -.-19 2 4 2 3 2-18 Noergs.-Rey, Mr. Phillips peeftetied an excellent sermon on Sunday evenv ing last in the Methodist church, and these who earne out through the rain were delighted to hear him and those who weren't there inissed a treat. Rev. Mr, Barlow (Missionary under Forward,dloverrient Epworth League) is expected to prea.elt next Sunday, night, and will also give an address the Monday night following to the League. Mrs. Crowe and daughter, of Guelph, are' visiting at the parsonage, MTS. Crowe is a sister-italaw, of Mrs. Bev. Swann. Our Butter Factory is, doing well, one day recently Mr. Boas made over 1000 lbs of butter ; the buy- ers state the -shipment WAS equal in quality to any Ontario butter of this season ; we understand the patrons received. 21c per lb for butter fat in their latest payment ; haven't heard that Factory whistle yet -it would 'aeon more like business. Several farmers are drawing their fell wheat into the bah and report good sample, We don't hear anything about that Telephone line now ; could hot the Helmesville Cheese &Butter Co.. Work a, private line to a good profit they succeed in what they undertake. Cherries are a plentiful crop, and are still being shipped from Canadian F..x. press Office hero; between 800 and 900 baskets having been, sent frone Holmes-, villa station thia season, and priceer ranging from IsIg to $1.25 per basket, we bear, hes Man received. Olifiton Ontario St, Sunday Sehool,spent Tues- day last at the river eejoyiug its bean= tiful scenery and hosting facilities. Deers are seen frequently passing through our streets with camping out- fits, same going to the lake. s There peesed away on Tuesday eaett- ing at the home of Mr. sT, A. Morton. Whaghtsm 1V1rs. Eike Ann Woods mother of Mrs. Mortori at the ad! vented age Of 86 yodel 1 Month and 5 days, sno04.***"/.."01404.0010".....00~6.06.worn.06.r*Okoft, ? . . ... . ' 1 r,rotr,,,r1rolre.pirorrip,.. NEW SUBSCRIDERS can secure' The New Era from now till the 3Ist Dec., 1906, for Twentyattive eents. UOVe quickiy, if you want a bargain. stypsammiox t L1 00 tar rear, in savage* t 5Q wheel oor so pswid. Bayfield New PesTort -Rev Mr. Hinde, the new pastor of the Episcopal Church, teak hie pulpit last Sunday for the lint time, and is likely to prove a most aeceptable addition to the pastorate of the village, Before leaving elus last field of Iebor he was the recipient of a eeent andearcbtresee-fronrethe Indo. pendent Ceder of poresters, of which he is a member. No'rEs,--The concert arrived at by the Presbyterians, was the usual grand success, as Bayfielel is usually possessed of the best of musical talent during midsummer, and as a rule thelair ones are very liberal with their voices to help in church rnatters. Mrs, Robert Hail has returned to her home io Toledo, Ohio, after spending a few pleasant weeks in our little resod. Mr. treland, of Clinton, has rented the slimmer cottage of Mrs. }ludic for the summer,for the pleesure of his ,wife and family. Visitors of Baytield stilt continue to ask, what is to be done with the new bridge ? but all we can say is, weelon't know, and as forget, who the county connalIors are, we really can't find out the news to tali thein t we weutel like if the County Councilors would wake up and tell us., who they ara so that eve . might ask about the new bridge. IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED. w4t'S' grove is now the recognized picnic and camping grouhd for all this section. Thousands; of people, picnic bere, and some accommodation has been made for therm in the way of tables and' pet at trifling expense some other iiriprovenienW-iiiialeabie meele- that Would, be appreciated by visitors. There is not a . swing in the vrhote- grove, neither is there a. bathing house along the lake shore. Mr. Jewett, who. usually anticipates the wants of the people, ,shohld see that both tbese wants are. supplied,' A couple of bath- ing houses Wollid provide. privaey in dressing, and would be an adeitibual ieducement for visitors. Porter's 111111 NoTES,— Alr. and Mrs, -Wm. Pickard, of Illinois, Ohio, are visiting the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Pick- ard. Mrs, Hewitt arid ehildren. Strat- ford, are visiting at David Cox's. Miss Sarah J. Cox returned to her borne in Stratford_cmTuesclaYeeNiebet Newton going back with her for a :visit. Mrs. 0 W. Potter and daughter left on Wednesday for Currie's arossinee where they will 'spend.. a couple of weeks. Mtn Newton had the misfor- tune to. toga a horse on Monday ; while running in the field it plipped and broke 016111re:1r' onncl $11uandd:1-ty° bm: , Rev: Mt give a lecture in the afternoon at 3.. and Rev. Mr. Barlow, of Toronto, is to Kerr, of Clinton, preaches at Bethel Local Sporting Hattori', .LA.0RossE . Secretary Hall of the C. L. A. re- ceived three protests en Monday, Clarksburg has proteated Stayner in thgainior series. In the intermediate series Seaforth has two grievances, one with Kincardine and the other with Wiaghanci, • • A week ago the Kiecireline laapers said that "no attention would be paid to. the protest entered by Clinton against the Ki ncardin e-Clin ton match. " Well, the 0, L. A. paid sufficient atten- tient° it to declare that Clinton's pro- test was not only valid, but that the game, which had nreviously been giv- en to.Kincar line, should be credited to Clinton. This places Clinton second in the district, the team here having lest two and won three games. A match this (Friday) afternOoreat 6410, between Clinton and Wingham, promises to be an exciting- gable. It is•Wingham's Civic Hensley. and the boys of that town are coming down in three to root for their team, so that ILtI exciting time is anticipated. The genie gives Clinton , it (Mabee to tie for the Distriet.- Speakink of the 'recent game in Sea - forth, the News says : "Clinton has a , strong, well-balanced team, and they play good, fast lacrosse ; in fact, as one spectator jetzt it, "after seeing that team play it is not hard to figure out why the Beavers did not win in Clin- ton." Mr. Ben Gibbing/ of Clinton, was All impartialxeferee. The visitors were without the services of McKin- non, one of their best defence men, (and if he' plays lacrosse as well AS he does football' they may well regret his absence), and claim that with' him on band to hold the main rope their bal- loon would never have got away" Gonarrzon-Cenveme GAME A. Tzg. • Thursday last the sehedule game be- tween Goderich and Clinton was played here.. Owing to the Absence of several focal players, it would not ha,ve been a surprise had, Goderreh won the game, Mit their "shooting" capacity was lacking, and the game broke even, nothing all. The goal referee at the Clinton end Imports one goal, but as the referee does not ehoose to count the same, the score reznains as above, to be played off on neutral grounds at the end of the series. Turnbull, Of Goderich, refereed the game. INTERMEDIATE GROUP NO. 2. Won Lost -To play ri oGioindteonch I 5 2 13 2 s 3 Seaforth ... , 4 -3 1 VVinghem 5 I 2 Kincardine 1 3 ' 4 13OWLING Three rinks of Clinton bowlers are at London this a eeke playing in the tournament; the skips are W. J ack- son, R. Agnew and W. P. Spaulding, Only one • rink from Goderieh Went down. A. special Oar was provided for them on the London' train, The Clintonians were not winners this yeata although Dr. Agnew was in the consolation at latest reports. Among its notes of the Bowling tournanient, the London Advertiser says :-Bill,- Jackson, oe Clinton, one of the best that is, took up a collection for Dick Sparrowhawke the caretaker, and a tidy SUM was realized. Dickwas tickled to death, and, Was most profuse in his thanks to his frendre who, by the way, never forget him, Terry Tillrentrin and his bunch took a tumble from the trophy series at the hands of Spaulding, of Clinton, Dilly Jackson's town turns out scone good bowled as veal as some good fellows, -----seeseeeeemeas • The NEW nitA gives the home news. 00) reen . tor SPR 8Y1 N at 1. • R. P. Reekie s DRUG STORE, eLisTeiv, oNT N, B.—International Oarnefac and Prats Poul- try foods. swir,i),6"40464,4a4 • • The Faith_im Business. We have faith and confl. dence in our business. Ever since our introduction to it, we have' been preparing to conduct a first-class business. Our hopes have been realiz- ed, and we add to our faith, hope, energy geed •- will, ability and honesty.. This week's advancement consists of a well selected stock of a Colgate's"' goods, imported direct from New York, consisting of Per- fumes, Talcum Powders, Sachet Powder's, Tooth Pow- der, Slia-eeifg'-Saaps , and Toilet Soaps. • 'We buy the best , for you. VV. • S. Rs HOLMES S.- e • ?hal. B. - • Organ'Factory Changes - Asanneunced elsewhere,. W. Doher- ty & Oo., Florio •Si Organ Manufactute ers, Clinton. 044 have appointecLIVIree Feed .7. Hill manager cif their extensive business. Mr. Hill, while a compara- tive stranger to the musical world, has yet an extensive knowledge of its re. quireintrits. For some years, while serving with the above firm in the cap- achy- of book-keeper and banker, he has had abundant opportueity to em- ploy his talents to great advantage in • search of successful methods for the manufacture and saleof its oetput. Piano and organ dealers Who have come in contact with Mr. Hill in his former capacity veill recall the come , tesy and skill with which their wants • were attended to, and will predict a . successful future for him in his new. . capacity.. . • • Mr. H, B. Chazit assumes' the clutted •of Mechanical Superintendent. He has been in charge of various branches of the experkwork of - Mr. Doherty's fac- tory .alinost, since its establishment in 1875, and possesses an exceptionally in- tricate knowledge of the maitufactar- ing process, and undertakes a:work for which he is highly qualified. • - . It is confidently expected that Mr. DpherWS new appointments. will be prod adive of excellent. results. Thos Archibald; of 3LcKilitp,- recently sold to Mr. Normen Kernag- ham of 13emniller, a two yelv old finy tor which he received the handsome -sure. of $200... TELEOR...APHY, offers better opportunities for advance. ment than any other brad e or. profession.. SITUA.TIONS. are • guaranteed all our graduates Ibis. t ,epartmeitott; :o um: .ding they go to Western Canada. WINGHAM, I3USINESS COLLEGE Telegraphic StUdents are taught Tylle- *Thong, Pennlanship, Business Corres- pondence, Spelling, Calm Praetice, ete- --Write tor partieulars to-- GEO, SPOTTON, PnZNOWAT., '‘ rHE Moisons Bank Incorporated 1855 Capital Paid up $31000,000 Reserve Pund,- $3,000,000 Total Assets $30 0006000 SAVE itatat DoLLAgs by depositing in our Sayings 13ank, It does not require &large amount to begin with. We pay 3 per tent interest on amounts of $1 and upwards. Better begin 00W -deposit what you Can spare asitdd to It vehenevere possible. We will Welceine iyour ateMint, !Rage or small. A general Ranking business transacted. CALI ANL) SRA 1:10 C. E. DowDiN6,