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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-08-03, Page 44 r•••4••••••••. 7 Clem**. Out • the Millinery We have moved the balance of our 11/fillinery down stairs and have marked every trimmed and untrimmesl Hat at prices which should clear every 44pri one out by Saturday night. How -We-Have-Marked--- Them. Your choice of ANY Trimmed Hat "in the Store for $i.so, None worth less than $3.00 Any untrimmed Hat,. worth from $1.00 to 62.50, for 5oc Flowers -all at Half Price, • ••••••116 "••111110. A Money - &vino List of 8pecials for Saturday AM: SHIRT VVAIST SUITS $2.98 . 10 only Ladieer Shirtwaist Suits, sizes 34,-33,- - . and 40, made in colors of grey. Linen, ivhite, ;levy. and light blue Duck, etc, uoade in the _newest sum- mer styles -Waist, Skirt, Collet and Belt cc rnplete, Regolar prices $5,00 and $6,00, Saturday Ai . 20 per cent. Reduction on LAWN WAISTS, Commencing Saturday, we give a' reduction of Twenty per cent off all white Lawn Shirtwaists in stock. We still have a' good variete, Waists at $1.00 to $3.50 each; all sizes, 32 to 14. . • Two Bargains in Dress Muslins 25C and 3oc, MUSLINS at isc Half - dozen different patterns in fine quality Dress Muslins, colors of black and white, brown and a K black, etc., regular prices 35c to Mc, Setorday per yd I r, • 10C DRESS MUSLINS' at ge — Just a few Dress lengths left of those 20c Dimity Dress Muslins, all the iiave colorings, eleitring.at per d ne yarvu A Clean-up in !Neckwear Saturday we will give 2O per cent.. discount off: all fancy Neckwear, which includes Colar and :Cuff Sets, turnovers, embroidered Collars, Silk and Lace. ,Neckwear of all kinds, . 5c TAFFETA RIBBONg kc. • 200 yards pure Silk Taffeta Ribbons, in all colors, also several patterns in fancy Ribbons, Regulat. price 25c and 25c, Saturday• 190 HAL,F: Here's a Chance to Buy Straw Hats Cheap. • • • SATURDAY take your choice of any Straw H t in our Clothing Store (with •the exception of . one o two lines) at EXACTLY HALF-PRICE. \V.00 Hats at;$1.00 $1.0 Hats at 50c • 75oH. s at 37.340 - 50c Hats a 25c A Good Store for Men's Clothing. No better values in Clothing anywhere, than the. kind we sell. Nothifig but the 13EST enters this store. Special values in Men's Suits at $io.00, Si2.00 and Sts.00 • The Nam THE 'OLINTO$ NEW EU&- Anna 8r4, 1906. evyr Era ;.rowww.voyom.urchNevi,Avul County Clippings ITEM 01 a INTERr FRIDAY, Xi/GUST 3, 1900. Ch SePt 8rd. IWS The Wingham Firemen will hold a :Not Strictly twat, but eloselyi ST. JOSEPH'S IThere are two reasons for doubting Rev, Father Hanlon vvill he in 33lyth the report of Dr. Reaume's retirement. on Sunday peat. First, Dr, rteaume deniee it, Second, ONTARIO STREET.' his piatative successer, Hou. Mr. Hen- usual quarterly services wal be West Hamilton, because of the Gov a la a, no. with love feast and fellowship drie, wordO probably be defeated io . ha:116m Sunday next, commencing at seryice ; preachig at, II a.m., with erninent's yiolittioia of his anti-prisonn , aterament following. The labor pledges, pastor will he in charge, The Toronto World thinks that the WESLEY CHURCH people of Ontario are ready to endorse Sacramental service will be held on any party that will stand for puhlic Stl,„,nditY net. Jecaterala _Let the Conservatives take rn ownership in broad lines. We elon't esauFtleae ayueanvdeesenrisantieneadeele:Ttrebeaest toMtripNg°,eaeno issue, it it is such A gondelCatZert World implies. Public ownerstap has I town. Mr. Joiliffe is very Popular, as a• eoloist, - seductive appearance; but put into ' I3A.PTIST CHURCH praetice on the lines Advocatee by the ; World, is a delusion and a snare. The Ottawa Free Press iptimates that there may be opine startling reve, lotions as to the way in which raining rights bitve been disposed of improper- ly to supporters of the thitario Gv- The evangeLstie meetings held at the Base line appointment from. San- dity, atilt" 15thato the 20th inst , prov,ed a gratifying success in every way, The work was m charge of Rev. M. Van- sickle, evangelist of the Baptist Home Mission Boatel. Mr. Vansickle preacher Of rare ability, and his pr's- -entation of the gospel story night af- ernment, la has Veal current. MinorteL night drew huge congregationi3, who Beget:ea inion the 'burning evorde for some time in political circles, that of the preacher with intense intefest. Conservatives were eecurieg mining Thongh the time. of the year was as Itensy es it. could well be, the congrega- rights that they had no claim to, and . ions increased eight along, and on the securing thin in a way that was lin- last night of the eneetings the church ed to its utmost capacity, As a but • of ecourse it is .another Was MI thing to vitrify the rumorresirlt of th . ee effort - a munber have professed conversion. A pleashig feat - ire onf diet_ retingte eves_ the sweet Some of the pepere have again laic"- egnii tilt* ohs, e vnageevl tiirahreomuitosni! gated Hon, G. W. Ross to the•Senate, t.h and are busy selecting a leader for the was placed on the simple plan of sal- zfitiosneeamsezvLalietclaliteathedgospet, and 1 Ontario. Liberal party. There being no a present :mama in the Senate, Mr Ross peal to the hearts °TUT: pelpgie. The .cannot go up to tiro t body for the pre -aa eburahhas been greatly revived and ent, the same difficulty prevents Any. ene41akede • - - one succeeding Me. Rose as leader. It wu.,Las CHURCH. is all very nice to arrange these things On Sunday evening Miss Coates and Stevvart Jackson sang a very 'Where it really is necessary to select a Pretty for the • Liberia party, which is quite ttrientdeanytietvleendir: •Taigyi etnathsimeii,' The able to take care of itself, even if it ages heaven to be out at present. Jolliffe sang evening v117c1 liginlgr:;n. gifted with tt beautiful veice and nat. leadee a convention will prehAbly be called for the purpOsee - The demand fot unskilled labor in Canada, Per the building ot railways anctother public works, prorhises to be great fie.. smite' yeitie to come, anti, sotrie of those looking for men throw oat the suggestion that the docu!s should be opened wide-, and ndreetric 'tines made as to what kind of irana- ---geants- come - in, Chinese, Indians *end all others being made welcome. If is to bihopeel the (*averment; will not listen to such a • suggestion. rrlie an- mile given t rs. Normag who brings at Inc advanced age of 81 years. Mr. portation of the unclaiirahle andunfit us a message direct free), the field. Hill was a native • of Englarid and , • .cione to Canada whea very young, be - would - net•stierigthen the _Prmg among the earliest piopeers. esent • • ' Stcekee4ither morally .01t physically, .• . . And (ifiCe here it might be difficult to urea drepaatie expression, his rendition was very effective. The Goshen. Methodist-chureh was summer school. reopened on Sunday, July 15. 'Rev. C. 0. Cousens of Parkhill occupied the celebration, on Labor Day, Monday, ; Akio Thereto The trustee* of Dungannon school Some idea a the magnitude of the have engaged Hi R. Long,of rieninfiler , growth of the Christian Endeavoz. eoc. as teacher of the senior room, for the , hay can be seen from the statement fall term. . that In this country alone there has been a gain in membership of 00,000 during the last six months. While we beautify our gardens and premises we elloold not forget our re1. atives and friends who are at peaceful rest, There are more little mounds in The Trustees of S. 3, No, 5, Ustiorne, has migaged Miss Horton to fill the vacancy carised by Mr. Peter alowaras vesignation, Grordott, son of Mr, John Heamo.n, letephen, was severely bitten by a clog our cemetery than there are residents on Tuesday. The vett of the right leg in our town ancl it is fittirtgahat our was badly lacerated. • Silent City should be kept in order. Mr, T. j. Berry, of Hensall, has (Bs- None of us are too voor to plant a rine ()sell of his three year old Clite stale above the resting p ace of a relative or non, "Prince of Aikton," .to a Dan friend. Mcalieltel, of Cargill, Out,An exchange says; Small men with, Miss Holly 0, Martin has resi nea her position as teacher on the staif of 13russe1s-Feblic-School4ndethe _Beet& is now on the look out for a successor, Miss Dolena Wilson, second. daugh- ter of Mr. J. A. Wilson, has been en- gaged as teacher in school section Ian 1, Tuckersolitle as imecessorto Miss small purposes tio not help to make ,t towe lively and progressive. Tlae man whet neyea contributes to public enter- prise or voluntarily ain ssists ,stippaitte ing any of the public enterprises is not woeth coaxing to remain in a town And should he decide to naive out it is always it matter of congratulation. .Aatettetion. Ws mats and nm ot ere ciphers that • counts kir something. "Be a unit." At 'the meeting of the council of West -Walvanosh„, D. E Muuro. of A aibecriber once received a duri Auburn, was appointed treasurer of throaaa the postoffice* and it made the township in succession to J. G. him mad: He wento see the editora about it, and the editorahowed him a Ward, deceased. . few duns of his own, one fora taper, , Rueben Haymaker, who has run a one for type. one for fuel and several lboabering business in Zurich for some others. "Now," said the -editor, ""1. years. and left a few weeks ago for a didn't get mad when these came 0 be - trip South for his health, died ivhile cause I knew that all I had to do was away frorti home. . to ask setetal reliable gentlenaen like . The financial district meeting for you to come- and help me out, aria the Methodist church in G-oderieh dis- then 1 could settle all or-thent." When triatatiill he held in North street Meth- the subscriber saw how it was he re- odist church on Thursday, August9th, tented, paid up, and renewed for am corameocifig at 10,30 ft. in. other year. Joseph I3eck has been appointed to Alfred Mosely, a wealthy English - a position in the Provincial Crown man, says American bays are brighter Lands Department and left on Tues. than English boys. He does not ap- day to assume his new duties. He will pear to know why. One of the chief make his home in Toronto. reasons why young America is bright is beca,use it tips the cap to no squire, Mr, .A. Ir. Hallett, who was carrying squireling or other condescending on a grocery business at Seaforth,since overenan. A,nd, in addition to this he last winter, bas sold out to 'air, Thos may find Iv listening to the couver- Pethick, and left ori Tuesday- with his family for his old home in Louisville, Kewrithuactkray.10.1t h. towering ambition ; not one is satis- tors, that each and every one has a sateen of -Uncle Saina-sons-anclaiatagb- ave resulted io a seri- tied to stay 'n t' . i a par aular class if he ous accident betel 'W. Douglas •of or she aan sea a, way el getting higher. Stanley township. 4.1t appears he was " town Is greatly judged by ite , working around a colt, when the animal sc25bools and churches. Our chtirches kicked striking. him on the forehead are a credit to a town afahis size, Our laying open the stall), church buildings are net large but neat and inviting and our pastors are pulpit orators, the equal of which one geld= finds outside the -metropolitan cities. Our schools are equally good. Our buildings are ell that could be de- sired ; our teachers are the best that money and ca,reful and wise school board can employ and if our schools db not come up to the perfection line the fault can be traced to the pupils themselves, who fail to appreciate the advantages a generous' .public hits given thetn. ' ht on the Summer School • Litst sveek another pioneer resident We ha•ve tried iii all ,possible ways program, Mrs g $ e P . came on account ef.affliction, nut there fel? to Mr. Isaac Hill, whaiaidesOed alVay • Nvill be no disappointment, with the at the home of Ins son, 'William UM, Rev. Dr. SiOprell, Principal of Col. pulpit . morning and evening and umbia college, New •VV'estminster, 'will preached vety acceptably.. The offer - be present at the Summer School next ings amounted to over $90. week and will give an address on Mou. day evening. Dr. Simnel' is a mak. James .Anderson, one Mile north The little three -yaw -old daughter of netic speaker and has a large acqoain- tance in our Pacific province. ., of the 'rhantes Road, U,sborne, had her. Mrs. (Rev.) D. Notenan,at presenter). hand &Wig torn by its being caught in a large pulley attitched to a hey -fork our furlough wih het husband front mission work in ' japan, has kindly last week. The second. finger had to 'conseiated to take the place of Mrs iee amputated.. • . ' Gerclon_Wri Wiialit unatil to--Lof-Ste heratiaalaid to.. restWe re-. to show our appreciation of the liberal. get' rid, of them, " • • • ' • ••• Death of 11r. Richard "Irwin Clinton lost one °Tits oldest business Men last Aveek,. by the aeath of Mr. Richard Irwin* after an ilbaess lasting several weeks, Prier 'to that time he was seemingly. in the best of health, and there wee no indication that he would not enjoy life for many years to come, for he was' one of the clieeriest and most active men in the town. Born in the neighborhood of Oala on Sept '24th, 1840; he spent his youth in Galt and Brithtford. In 1857 he went to St, Louis, Mo., remaining there until 1862, when he cattle to Clin- ton, where he has resided ever since. He embarkedin the groCery business here in September of 1862, continuing therein Until' Mardi 1st, 1866, when he formed- at partnership with the late John Hodgens in the •dry goods busi- ness. This continued until 1872, when , Mt, Irwin.retired, to engage extensive- ly in the grain and produce business,. 1 whieh be conducted from that time until his retirement .froin business . Mr. Irwn was twice married, his about nine ego.i first wife dying in 1868, lo 1871 he married Harriet Rippey, of St. Louise who survives him. He had one son by his first wife - Jelin Irwin, Trairunas- ter of the G. T. R., at Lindsay. There were seven chileren by the second marriage the second, Richard, d ing in . •Mrs. J. Broadfoot, SeaforT, re, bate tto eee t x+++++++++4++++++++R ceivVrernant2TtAnvim,',. 44. - • Breadfoot, wara left here tweiaty yeais + . if 'those having relatives ,pr f den, the west. • His death °centred in thee ...a. visiting in • town or going away' It. Benif hcepital and was duetoenettaak X notify us of the met each week, we .06. of typhoid fever, ' eal• .4„, ' Tlae d,eath angel has been besy• in --a- would announce it in tile -yaw Eat re+++++++AAAA,4„k,k1A,A,Atat.). this section during the past•few days. -4-aarvara-aa'affaraaaa On Wednesday Ma. Leturning who has .. Miss Mary ' Mitchel spent Sunday. been a resident of Hensall off and on with Miss Tut•nfeey. at Blythe for seine years died at Chiselhurst. He Airs. Mceourt and .daughter •Vina, was a Man highly respected as was at - go to Detroitilhis wear to visit friends. . tesP.ed by the Iarge attettdance , at ahe • S. A. Galbraitb, of Bay City, was tuneratem Saturday. Peter Morrison a few of Chieelhurst was in his 80year lie visiting his brother, W. L.* for passed away at the residence .of Alex days • . - Swaim on Thursday.. The deceased Mrs. Watson, Listowel, spent Sun- was another of the. old pioneers, so day with her -sone Frank, of Itivin's rapidly passing away. • 44. 'Personal N ot.e 5 1- ago and, ?igin cting• grocerY. • The nosts (..,f friends of the family in Miss Olive It. Fitzsimons, of Toronto, Gedetich will hear with sympathe- anent Sunday with her friend, Mrs: T. tie interest of the death of a former H. Leith. . • ' • . - respected citizen, James Wilkinson, ... Miss' Shirley Ilawden . is .visiting enInch occurred on Tuesday, July 17th. friends in Kindattithe and Blyth this at Minneapolis. The deceased had. been in his Astral health until 'a few _ days previous and did not stiffer, but Fred Swinbank, of Kenosha, Wes., grew raduall weaker until Teesdale, is visiting at the home of his parents Loodon road.• • Mr. and Mrs. Chas McKinnon will spend the balance of their holiday% at Port .• Miss Ida Stewart, of Loudon, it spending her holidays with her sister, cencesidon, on the corner still known Mrs. Harvey McBrien. as "Wilkinson's Corner." He was ' married fifty-five eats ago to Miss syleen; e just s ept away. Mr. Wilkue son was born in Scotland seventy- eight years no and came to this coun- try with his parents *hen about eight or nine years old. The family settled in Goderich township on the fourth R. Holmes' was in. Ottawa a couple Jane Patton, of oderich. township, of days this week, haying gone down and lived on the ' farm until about and remained here until R, liodgens of town 1 Mrs. J. D Kitty • Mr; Wilbur Manning and-familyGoderic , .of thirty.years ago, when he moved to re an departmental business. • infancy; those surviving are: ra V. of Lauteurn, Mich.; - Mrs. N. McL. London, are spendinga holiday fleece about six years ago, going then to - Fair of town; Mary of Toronto ; Gregg at the home pf Mrs. A, ritylore MinneapolisHe is urvived by his al He B..Ch h a ; . ant as one ale a two wife, three sons and five daughters, . s of Springfie d, Meese •Harry of Goder Ma Irwin VOW a broad-minded, pub. where his brother has a cottaga years a mernoer of ' the Methodist Mr. Wilkioson was for aboat sixty week's-vistt to. Go Home, Muskoka? Iic-spirited man, well versed on all church in Goderich, lad in politics:he topies, and recognized as a man of the Miss ElVe Wallace, of Lendesboro' was a stamich Reforiner. :. • highest probity and honor. He was a and Miss Turney of Toronto, were the . . . • , vvarm friend to persoes in Oistress, in guests of their friend 'Miss briery Mit- patronage ussincethe firstAay of Or paper ; we have fought for our town town to tha best of our ability. We would not be egotistical, . but be- lieve that by .using this paper as a, weapon we have been enabled ta ren. der some assistance to the material -tend growth of our town. If our paper has pleased yotewe are fully repaid for the hard labor we given it, and can premise Our readers that in the future it wilt be tat superior to the past, as . We have decided to glee mote attantiori and work to the local' .fleld, realizing our readers appreciate e spicy local Page. • ROW . Canada prospers. Souvenir Tablets The newest 'thing in Sou- venir goods—Each Sheet in 'the tablet has a view of the town printed on splendid paper and well padded, and has a blotter Cover. The different views of the town including the Main Street, Biidis Eye View, Post Office and a •River Scene, Two sizes:— Note Size "x 5c. Letter Size 2 5C, Other Souvenir goo ds Post Cards Booklets .Stick Pins Leather Goods ,Cushidhs Chinaware Photos . Paper Weights. Sporting - Goods his earlier yeare doing a great deal to ehel, last week. • relieve want arid. suffering by person. Je T. Burns, insteuctor of printing at ally supplying their needs, the Deaf and Durnb Institute, Belle - The only fraternal society to which -Mice Ont., was here this week vis:ting he belonged was the Canadian Order his sister, Mrs. Wade, of Home Circles, of which he WAS at , Rev. John Mills, at one One pastor one time one of the Supreme Officers, of Rattenbury St. (3hurch, but for but he also carried thematic° with the years superarinated, is in Guelph Gen- Cenada Life. era) Hospital, seriously ill, He wa.s a member of 'Willis church, and lived that life which is a comple- . Mrs. John Harland line returned merit of the one to corn°, ' from her month's visit in Chicago, ae- The funerid was held on Taesday, in- companted by her neicee Illeis Annie terment being made in Clinton ceme- Ross, whogoes back next Monday. tety. • There was &large ettendance of Mrs. Win. Cooper, who has been in friendSt who thus showed their syrna the West for seyeral inonths, visiting pithy with the bereeved tamily, and her daughtees in California arid Sask. their respect and esteem for the cle. atchewan, is expected home this week, ceased. The pall bearere were A. 0. Pattison, .3. W. Irwin, W. G. Smith, elel r Frank &wieder!, of Minto, North W. B. I. ough, D. McCorvie•andjarnes Dakota, brother-in-law of Mr. Harry' Tentchell, Livernaore, is here on a visit, and is thinking of buying a farm in this • loeality, Mr. Geo. Spooner, of 'Winnipeg, Male blIpeallied., (son of the late Thomas Spooner,) ace 7'o the &Igor of the New Era t • coo:pained by wife and child, is DEAR Sm. - On Friday evening visiting old friends here, Mr. Spooner lest 8 feev of our prominent horsemen is a passenger conductor between bethought themselves to have a little Winnipeg and Brandon, and WAS et- sportalthd indulged beety in racing up tending the meeting of the Brother And dowe the mein thorou hfare of hood at St. 'biomes, Marsh Morrish, so* of Mrs, E. Morrish, Albert St,* who has been in the electrical business in Calgary for seVeral years, has disposed of the same, anti is pow visiting for a short time under the parental roof. He is en- thusiastic °vet the West, and expeets shollid keep 11 mere watehful eYe atl to latineh in e siinilar businessiu Albert street, which is frequentle used Daudet& fer this purpose. Should the writer of Owen King, of Calory, who eacom. this letter See a repetiti011 of tile of- ileve Rallied the remains of his mother to fence, the parties interested may Teeswater last week, was visiting Mr. an (IPPOvklitiltV aPPcarillg befmt° andMrs, W. Argent, ortown, last Fri. Magistrate. Thenking you for space, day,. this is the shah time Mr. King B;Thlt.A. 485Jn-241; has been- celled upon in recent years , Our attention has before Veen to take' -Charge of the funeral of a rola, I to this practice, and we hope to hear tive, the others being a brother, a 9(9- 140 further complaint. -.140 I ter, father, and tWO sieters-ineJaw. the tOWM from 'one end tO t e other. We cannot believe that these men are indifferent to the dariget in Which they plate the peciesteittrie, especially the younger elerrient. ,There is a leattl lirnit to the rate of speed for driving on public roede, and those in authority Personals . — Miss Frankie Barnett, of 1itchell4 is the guest of Miss E'tta, Twitched. Miss Sterch, of Detroit, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wes. Newcombe. Mrs. Worthington • has gooe air a visit to her two daughters, who are in California. John lainriball; grandson of Mrs. Itudd, has gone on a visit to • his par- ents at Flint, alte and'Mrs. Tozer, who have been at Lakefield for several weeks, have returned to town. . ° ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cotton, of Detroit* are visiting° the latter s parents, Mr, and bits. '.1.% Mason, in Willett. . Mr. 'and Mrs.Bates, of Seaforth, visited Mr. and Mrs. It Roberts, . at the residence of ItIrs. Moggridge, Son - day last. Mrs. A. bicKawn,- who has been vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. McIntyre, of Orilla, for the past, two months has returned to town. Mr. and Mrs. 'Samuel Derrell* of South Bend, McLane, leaves in-tlay for home, after a pleasent visit with their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. lam Derry. Dick Phalen, of Godetich,• Provincial Constable, wbo spent sonie time hete last week, was down again this week. We don't suppese there is any special business that calls for his cominghere, but he's that kind of a fellow who can. not resist, the attractions of so nice a town as Clinton. Now that he has a government position 1141 will, of course, keep out of politica But, "of course, he wont," for Diek could no naafi keep out of active politics than he could go wilhnut his(linlier. Ife worst f mat is that his influence goes. on 1,11 WPOrig Side. . . Sir Wilfred when advocating in Op- position the policy of the Liberal party told the 'people that waren that, policy should be adopted they would not need arguments froth statistics to tunvince them that ttiey *ere prosperous; they. would feel prosperity in their pockets. His word has been made good. Can- ada prospersamazingly, and her pehple feel the evidences in their noCkets and SCO them on every hand. But statistics help to measure the advance We have made Within repent yeaes, and the fol- lowing will be of interest. The figures are given 114 naillions of dollars': Imports in 1875, 123 millions; 1895, 110: 1905, Exports in1875, 77 millions; 1895, 118; 19°T5o't2anoreign trade in 1875, 200 mill- ions; 1805, 224; 1905, 470; 1906, 550. ' Deposits in chartered banks in 1875, 61 inelions; in 1895,182; in 1905, 468. Discounts - Chartered banks, 1n1875, 136 millions; 1895, 224; 1905, 480. Miles of railway in operation 1875, 4,804; in 1895, 15,977; hi 1905, 20.487. Railway freights carried in 1895, 21,- 524,421 tObS; in 1995,5003,057 tons. Consolidated Fund revenue, 1875, 24 millions; 1895, 33; 1905, 71. Consolidated Fund Disbursements; 1875,23 millions; 1805, 38; 1905, 63, Total disbursements, 1875, 32millions; 1895, 12 millions; 1905, 78. Those figures show immense growth and expaiimon in trade, in revenue and in disbursements. The national dis- bursements foe all purposes increased in the years 1895 to J.pos about 83 8-4 per cent. In the sametime the follow- ing Were tiie iflCrCasei.in bushiese done: Total trade i»crease in ten years, 120 1.2 per twat.; including 1000. .175 p r ac eon:8. 0 lidated Fund Re' venue in- creaLlsefet111;i2ciPBeftnekr deposits increase, 156' paris c eel. Dnt lincrease 114 per cent. • Railwas freight increase, 136 per eent. Great public works are being con. sttucted; the transportation interests eif the country are being developed; can als and harbors are being improved; settlement is being encouraged and the vast natural resources of Canada brought to usefulness. Thiscosts mon- ey, but it is worth the price. The liar. vest is unboueded prosperity, • While Joe ripper, of the 14th con., of Hay, was ping thi•ough the big avvanai Monday morning on his bicycle he met a big wildcat, which made its appearance fteirri the hush • along the side of the toad, Joe eyed the wildcat And Mr. Wildcat eyed .loe for some minutes, both very much surprised at the nnustral sight, when the latter sud. denly put for the wooda , , Tom Coaling, son of Mr. W, J. Car- ling of Iketer, by prompt and plucky action succeeded in seeing the life of a young man named Glorcion, whose home is in Stratford, at Grencl Bend nie Sunday. Gordon was bathing heat the dock in about eight feet of water when those on the shore noticed that something was wrong as he was scan i I to rise and sink twice. Tom as statiding on the doek and on notici g Gordon's predicament he iminediat ly plunged in and succeeded in reach'ig hitiraa hename up for the third tin 0, Bats Mitts • .Gloves MaskS Tennis Goods Foot Balls Lacrosses Special Clearing Prices on Sporting Goojs. • . • ' COMO. 11.:CO.. ow' New Advertisetneits',.. Place *anted On farm, by oed ,exaeriencedaboy of la Apply at New Era ' • Lost. In Clinion, on Monday, July 80, a lined rubber rug, Finder will please leave same at ' NEtW BRA Office. FOIIII1di • A pair of gold -rimmed Spectsoles. Own- er OD have seine on preying property and, • paying expenses. New ERA office. • Clinton CilliC Holiday. • Mon4-day, Aug. tith...Iteduced rates to ail points, via G. T. R. Frank Hodgens, Agent. . . • VOThRS9 LIST 1906. -- Municipality of tlie.Townshtti of Hunan, County of tiuron. Notice is hereby given that 1 have transmitted or delivered to the persons merithined in sections 8 and 9 of the Ontario Voters' Lists Act, the cOP- ies required by Said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list made, pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessthebt Roll of the said. Municipality at Elections for Members of the Legislative Assem- bly and at Municipal Elections: and that the said list was first posted up in my office', at Loades- boro, an the ard day of August, 1906, and remains there for inspection. . Electors are called upon to examine the said list, and, if any omissions or any other . error% are found therein, to take =mediate proceedings to have said errors correeted according to ?Mr. Dated this 3rd day of August, 1806, JAMES CAMPBELL, , • • • Voters' List, 1906. /Viunleipailty of tlik, l'olen 01 Clinton, in the aountypf Huron, 1'1btlei llerebY given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons montionedin. sections 8 and of "The Ontario Voters' List Act," the copies required by said sections to be so deliver - ea or transmitted of the list made pursuant to said Act, of 911 111143088 smearing bY the lad re- vised Assesemeut troll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in said municipillitY at elections for Members of the Legislative As- sembly and. at Municipal Elections: and that the said list was finis Posted UP in My office. at Clinton, Friday, July Nth, IOW, and remains' there for inspection. Electors are called upoit to examine ,saidlist, and if any omissions or EttlY other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have the said errors corrected according to law. Dated at Clinton, the With day of Jab. • D. L. MACMIFIRSON. Clerk of 33018 Municipality. 4 GRAND TRUNK VI' STEM $12— Parni LabOrers--; $12. • TO, Manitoba and Assiniboia GOING ' ' —August 17th --- Prow stations Toronto to Sarnia, via. Stratford. and an stations north thereof, except neorth of Toronto and Cardwell Jet, ' SPecial arrange- ments for returning. . 4,................-..... . Clint011 ei Vie 1101idaY I ..II 14011ditY0 , Ang...6th 1 it 1 tilitleitreiVigtligligs.p.m,.ntrains August #611, turnt g August Mr, Prom Clinton to all stations. Secure tlekets at al.T,Ia. office. .F 110IVENS Tovvn. Agent. ; •.