HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-09-07, Page 14
1:1 !it Old e
Job Printing -
inton
•••••••1,1,11,
4.6,••••••,*
Established no
etreenter WHAMS. Publisber.
Sense
as_ao. Dollars
Go hand-in-h4uu4. The affluent •
eE bsalay are those who used
pod comesoresense yesterday
lunt ibe day before. They intede
• nakt of saving sem
ea* 'reek ; and their
sad endepenclance grew an
grew.
Yee cam commence lo.day.
$1.00 opens an account,
Interest paid 4 times a year.
The Sever Olga
Bank of Coesneide,
,rismismpult
.11. T. RANCE, Manager,
CLINTON; ONT,„
• new Advertionatats
•
:Sure Safe, Simple, W.A. McCon nell..1
,Pickling time. VV.S.R. Holmes. ... , 1
London Fair, F.R. Hodgens........... 4
Silk Waists,Newcoinbes .4
NewWaIl Papers,Cooper's Book store4
Machine made matches, J.R. Chellew5
Harvest excursions, 0, eeR 5
A Clear-up, Morrell its Holmes 5
Auction Sale of Farm, F. McIlyeen5
Boy wanted,Electric Light Works5
.Millinery Department, Hodgen Bros 8
Fall Clothing,Hodgen Bros. ,... . . .8
'Serviceable Footwear,W.Taylor&Son8
•Retired Farmers, A. R. Smith
vvvvowtokAmovtorwow
To Our Readers
There are many things litge-
toening which are of =lateens
• 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 nature. . Some
of these newspapers may get,
but there are others that do not
eet into print. Now, if parties
interested would send these to
us, we would be glad at all timea
to publish them. Write out an
aucount of them, and sign your
name. Never mind if the item
is not well written. .Put in the
facts, and we will fix it up. The
name will not be published, hut '
Is required as an evidettoe that
the item is genuine. You could
*eft a lot of items on a post -card. •
• Trys
-
Lvvvvvoiv,wevv.AfrA,
W A NT.
Girls and Boys, to work on
boy's clothing. Steady employ-
ment .all the year around. For
more particuiarCapply to
The Jackson Mant
Tiie mgers Musk lielNd
Teacher, Ida ,G. Holmes,
The Myers' Music Method, for child-
ren, provides a thorough .Preparatory
course in else rudiments of mesic. The
lessons are conducted on Kindergarten
rnodels, and include practical Fea,uo
teaching, making the study pleasant
and ixtteresting.
Miss Holmes will resume her classes
in town on Tuesday, Sept. 4th. For
terms, eta, apply. at residence, High
Street.
Bread a Butter
Education
Business houses have, this past year, Made.
TEN TINES as many demands upon us for
young ladies and gentlemen 'who are Num.
oughly grounded in business principles, as
we have had students to send.
CLINTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE'
(A•Mitated' with Wingilata 8u0t1008 Coiloged
• Opens Sept. 3rd.
Drop a podtal tor inforinchloe to
GEO. SPOTTON,
PEINCIPAt.4
When Seeing
is Painful
If eater wOritlng.
awhile your eyes,
And,bUrtal.
Poitiediate relief's
,Ohtaloutl bY atte
perfectly adjusted
glaSSes.
'Consultation tree.,
sigi.raction 1.4
dur.v.meed.,
;roof -
Pc
A. J. CIRIOCit
jeweler aticl Optteian.
!olio° of Alarriage License..
tc.$
OLINtON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1906
NEIN SUBSCRIBERS Cari have
The New Era from now
till the 3xst Dec, 1906 ice.
TWOlityvtfiVO e011tS Move
quickly, it you want .a bargaip,
Clinton New Era goes into the Homes of the People and is Read by all Classes,
• WIAMAANWWWWW4ANW1
The NEW ERA has e splendid
staff of correspondents, to whoni I
it owes much of the interest that
is taken in the paper ; but there
are a few localities in the district
whielt are not represented by a
1 correspondent. Any person who
• would be willing to act as comes-
pondent in any of these unrepre-
• sented localities is invited to
1 svelte us, and we shall be glad to
furnish the necessary supplies.
teeeety entaAAAANetrafert
NOTES -There are quite it large nuae
ber from here who are taking in the
Tcitento.Vair this week. J. R. Holmes
is intiprovine the shed belonging to the
Holmesville house, by closing it in and
haytng doors to make it more comfort,
able, Mrs. Pickard and sea Roy re-
turned on Tuesday to their home in
London. Mr. John Holdsworth re-
turned to Philadelphia on Thursday
after spending his holidays with his
mother here. Quite a number of our
people have gone to the Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition inToronto this yeae.
Labor Day excursion was well patron-
ized. The appearance at the station
some mornings woule indicate that we
were quite a town. Miss Craddock,
who has, been visiting at. Mrs. Geo.
Ladd's, has returned to her honcie in
Chatham. She .made many friends
while here,and rumors are floating she
may come back in the near future for a
longer stay. Our factory is doing well
considering the long heated weather,
and patrons may not be behind other
seasons, owing to the fact of better
prices. They received keec perpound
for butter fat for last sale. During the
recent electrical storm, the lee how e
was struck by lightning. Not eatieh
damage was done, however, a few
boards beingtorn off, and a postdemol-
isheci. Miss Kathleen Swann has re-
turned from her visit with friends in
Fergus ; her Sister Annie has gone to
Goderich,•where she is atteading • the
Model term. The trustees of the Meth-
odist church have decided to hold tt
A.nniversarychurch services on the
firi
st Sunday n October. Asformer be-
loved pastor, Rev. Mr, Foster, has con -
seated to be present for that occasion'.
Afree-will offering win be taken up, to
clear off the , debt remaining on the
• faceno.-The picnic in ,connection
with St. John's Churth'Hohnesville,
was held Wednesday, 29th, by .tbe
Maitland river, behind Mit W. Proc-
tor's. The Weather was all that 'could
be desired, rind alepresent spent a most
enjoyable , afternoon., Races and
gaines • kept everyone engaged; the
ladiee race and the seek races creating
much interest and considerable amuse-
ment fter aehatintifuresupper pro-
vided by the laclies all tea& part me a
baseball game, which brought the pro-
eeedings to a conclusion. Thirty
• prizes were given away.
CREAMERY, -The correspondent of
Lohdesboro seems to have his ire rais-
ed because of the fact that It neighbor-
ing. crea,nnery has been gettibg higher
prices for their beetee than they have:
at the creamery of that noted burgh;
He has•seen fit to make some remarks
that are entirely uncalled for. We
wish 10 ta inform him that our- efficient
butter maker has not been sent to the
wild west for lack 'of, business, but is
here still attending to his enteee hi the
making of first class batter that always
commands the • highest Klee in the
market, and no lack of cream either to
po it with. We .have .to reflection to
east on the Londesboro Creamery. We
'hope they may prosper, and be able in
the course of time to rank with the
neighboring creamery in iegard to
quality and quantity 'of butter and
pekes And although *robed the mis-
fortune to have our ice house struck
be lightnine eve have ice enough left
to send him some to cool off with. • •
•
Dungannon
ANDERsoN.-We are
softy to tearn'of the death of •Thornas
Anderson, which occurred at Lueknow,
on Saturday, at the age Of 82 years.
Deceased tvati one of the pioneers of
Ashfield, settling just about & mile
north of Dungannon, where he contin-
ued to reside until a fele months age,
when he reti red toe Lacknow. He
was a man of sterling character, of
more than =demvy intelligence; and a
most active and zealous member of
bhe Methodist church for many years,
having been One of the principal offic-
ials for 60 years. Et is safe to say that
few men stood higher in the esteem or
the community than Mr. Anderson,
whose long life gave evidence of Chris-
tian ititegrity; In politics he was an
active Liberal, and fewconventions
haveheen held:at which he was not
present. He leaves a grown up family,
one of his sons being Reeve of Luck-
reity et peeseet,
• • eoderith TOtenship
NOT .'.J 11(11 OF A TRAVELLER, - MP,
and Mrs. Robert Acheson, of the 13th
concession, are thisweek visiting the
Toronto Exhibition, and front there go
to Haniilton to visit thebe son-in-law,
Mr. D. Calbick. Althouell over 65
years in this country, this is said to be
41e. Acheson's first visit to Toronto.
elo•res.--Mr, Norman. VVelsh has
gone to London to join the Polite
tome of that city. NODDlan is well
qualified for the position as regards to
• height, he stands 6 ft -3 tu ; we trust
be may advance rapidly in the differ-
pvomotions that await him. Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Bothwell are on their
way home from Manitoba, but will
spend a few flays in 'Potent° taking in
the sights of the fair. Miss Minnie
Yeo has given up hersittiation as clerk
itt Fraser s store. BaYlield, alle needle
Cole,
of Orillia, is spending a few days
under the Perentat toot. Mr. Sohn
Stewart took it bunch of cattle to
Toronto last week ; Mr. Switzer, of
Tucketernith also lied a fesv heart,
both these gentleman are great specu-
lators, but We judge epees this fall will
get small moat. Mrsorid Mes.S. Beth -
;vele returned thts week from the
Northwest. where they were .visiting
their daughter, Mrs, McKay, They
sneak itt glowing terms. of Manitoba,
but think Ontario is still the Wee for
people of their years. Mrs S.H.Sneith.
and children returned kerne after
apetiditne three Weeks Visiting Mr, 'and
Mrs, O.-Hal/4r, of the lOth con,
•
Hallett
soloor.. MATTERS. -Mr. Johns the
popular teacher of S. S. No. 5, has
gone on a week's yacation to Toronto
and other points. He left an excellent
substitute In his place, in the person
of his sister, Miss Elia, Johns, vho goes
to Toronto Nornue school in a few
days. ..else trustees here have shown
their eppreciation of Mr, johns; by re-
engaging him for next year, at an in-
creased salary. He is a painstaking
and efacient teacher.
NOTES. -Miss Kate Reynolds is vis-
iting friends in Goderich. Mr. John
Shanahan and daughter, Mary, spent
Sunday in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. G.
Oarbett !Tent Sunday at the latter's
mother, in Seaforth. Mr, Charles Mc.
Intosh, of St Augustine, is visiting
relattves here; Mr. P. O'Rouche. of
Seatorths eeturnetts :horue SatutelaY,
after spending e, f.'Mv days.
Shatiabettee • • • .
Corzloxi.-.The Hullett Council met
on Friday, August 31st.tor the purpose
of levying the rates =dottier business.
Menibers present-141cMillan, Hill, Mc-
Cool, Leiper and Barr. The usual By-
law for levying the taxesevas read and
passed for County purposes. The sum
asked for is $1627.80, being the largest
• sum required by the tiounty for 21
years, I tucl for township requirements
a rate of 34/5 mills(exclusive of Deben-
ture and Schoolmates) will be necess-
ary. This will be lower than last year,
and much lower, considering that two
large iron bridges have been built dur-
ing the year. The first of the G J.Roy
Debentures will be payable he calming
December, therefore there will be
rate levied for that purpose on the,
ratepayers of from con 8to 14 inclusive,
A. big job of filling approaches to Mc -
Cools new bridges and Londesboro
bridge Was let to Mr. Wheatley, of
Clinton, and Councillors McCool and
Barr were appointed to supervise the
work. That portion of the L.', Drain-
age System "Kinburn Drain". will be
cleared out by contract, and also the
public highway from the Botindaey
Line of Morris, which has been injured
by the heavy traffic lastwinter, will be
be graded, all under the supervision of
the Reeve, Councillors Mcaool anti
Leiper. The Reeve, Township Clerk,
and I. Carbert, a member of the L. 13.
of Health,vvere appointed a committee
to enquire into the condition and men -
agement of the various grave yards in
the township with a view to the best
course' betake regarding theiecare and
future preservation, A By-law • was
read and passed appointing John
Rogers, 0 L. S. of Mitchell to be the
Township Engineer forleullett instead
isf 1. W. heencombe:
'•JANES tht,31P13sr,L, Clerk.
• •
Hayfield
Wountes leseerneE.-.1he 'meetings
of the Women's Institute are to be re-
sumed after ttvo months holiday. The
next Meeting will' be held on Thursday
aftetnoon, Sept. 13, at two o'clock at
'the hcinae of Mrs. Jas. 'Campbell, Sue:
het "Picklingatm_el Preserving."
• • Intended for last week,
_
Dria.en e -We are scare to have to re-
eorcl the death of Mrs. Higgins, who•
has been ailing for sense time. • The
late Mrs. Higgins was one of the pio-
neers of this piece and was se healthy
woman until her late stroke of paraly-
sis, from which she never recovered.
The remains were interred here on
Tuesday last. :
Onnnens-The Bev: Me. Leckie, of
Loudesboro, took St. Andrews Church
morning and evening last Sabbath,
The Mettoedist chinch is nearing its
completion, but is not yet serviceable.
The Methodist entertainment; which
was held in the town hall.was it genets.
51 success , the taleet being composed
from hoarders and cotta,gers.
No•res.-Mr. Harry Edge teed Isis
slater; together with his wife and fams-
ily, have ieturned to Seaforth atter
spending the summer here. • Miss M Rein
en, Miss Kuhn. Mrs., Jackson and Miss
Ferguson, all Of Detroit, have returned
to truer native land. Mrs. Glass, of
London, has bought of Tel. Marks, the
east end cdttage end is now adjusting
a line fence. Miss Myrtle McLeod has
returned to Toledo, after spending the
summer at her hoine. WalterWalwin,
of Detreit, has returned to that tertca
•
Goderich
OTIVECII WEDDING -A pretty wedd-
ing took place on Wednesday, at St.
George's, the parties being Miss Mona
Weatherted, youngest daughter of Me
Thomas Weatherald, 0.E„ and Mr A,
W Irving. of the MeGregor-Gourly Co.
Galt. The ceteroony was petforuied
by the recto, Rev, M. Turnbuil. 'the
bride and groom were unattended, -
The bride was formerly a member of
St. George's choir-, and ht late has been
precticing her professioe of nurse at
Galt and elsewhere,
• GitAND MAINE BuYe.--The Grand
Trunk has closed a dee) be which they
acquire a block of property to the
north-west of the station here for the
purpose of erecting a new freightoffice
and large freight shed. The work will
be started right, away, It is also in-
tend('( later to pull down the present
roundhouse and erect a mote mederri
on '
ed
13AD APCIDENT.-,
'driver of a pony locomotive on the
Guelph '& Goderich Itailwa,y con-
struction, was probably fatally injured
last Wednesdey evening in an aunt
-
ant some six • miles from here. The
locotnotive and dump carts rolled
down an embankment, and before,
Williams noted be taken front the
overturned engine, he was frightfully
scalded, and otherwise injured. -
Wine mAke =on eneterAele.-A.
W. Berton, Toledo, O., is registered at
the Hotel Goderich, He is father of
the clerk who left on Tuesday with a
considerable eniount of cash, some of
it presumably not his own. Mr. Bar-
ton. sr, is awaiting the result of a
thorough audit ot the hotel hooks, and
Will be prellared to make good any
shortage.' The hotel company claim
the investigation will show a, shottage
of five or six hundred dollars. o -
NOTES.—A Karig Service -wilt be bele
in tho Methotilst church fleet Sinplay
evening, • The Teiriperance meeting in
the Presbyterian Church on Mohtlay
evening Was it great suecess. A good,
vepresentation from the township wee
a,timely end itifiernetive addree 'The
present. A T. tatopeteof Clinto>linve
townehip of Stanley wee organized for
toeal Option eampaAgn. Consilerahle
interest was tnanifested and it is ex.
peeted, if all do their duty,Stanley will
soon be free from the licensed 'bar,
easasesela
Brueelield
A SMASII--011 last Friday evening ea
letessre Arthur and WilliticQueenowere
driving through onr village, their
driver, it three year old colt, got fright-
ened, and reining up, broke a shaft. It
is fortunate that the horse was caught
before it made an elia: 10 rim away,
as considerable damage wish t have
been done.
Noma -- Quite a number' attended
the Canadian National Exhibition at
Toronto this week, Miss Ray McGee,
Toronto, is visiting at the home of her
father, Mr. Jas. McGee. A number of
members of the "Sons of Temperance"
Lodge, attended the meeting ef the
"Friends of Temperance" on Monday
evening lest Alarge number of people
went to Barfield oti Lebor Day all re -
pert a eiriod Hine. The Temperance
Meeting, which was held at Varna on
Monday :evening last was to discuss
Load Option in the township of Stan-
ley. Atter some speecite$ and dime:
emu it WILS decided te try and get Local
Option in -the township: Chairmen
and Secretaries were appointed tor the
different aivisions. Quite a number
intend going to the Western • Fair at
London next week. The cattle market
is low at present. Mr, Chas. Reid, our
buyer, shipped a carload to Toronto on
Saturday last. Mr. John McQueen is
erecting a driving house. Mr. C. A.
Mustard occupieu the pulpit of the
Presbyteria,n cburch last Sunday, Rev.
E,H,Sawers is visiting friends in Iowa,
1J. S. (pile a few farmers have their
wheet In now, Bean raising- has got
to be a profitable industry '• Mr, John
A. McEwen, Mr. Wm. Grant, and Me,
Wm. Aikenhead have each quite a fen
in this year, and all had a good crop.
Would you like to have a good time
this fall and winter in the long even-
ings. If so, why not join the "Sons of
Temperance," come and join on "Rally
Night," Sept. 27th. Only 5tic from
then till January lst.
4-7-744.4.....—..4444.4.-.444.w4444444.440444447.=
suasommoll:10°1174=1.111 P." •
Stanley
Panes LIST. -The prize lists for the
Stanley AgrlcultaralSociety's Show to
he held at Baylield have beene issued.
,
Everything is given a classe. and if
i
there s anything like a fair display in
each class, the show will be a, grand
success. Besides the Society's. prizes,
several extras have beer' given by pri-
vate sindividuale. The 33rd Military
Band frpm Godeeich, will be on the
grounds. ..
NOTES. -MI. Will Baird returned to
resume his school duties in Toronto.
on Saturday last; he was accompenied
by his brother, Alex D. and his sister.
Tena, who are attending the Industrial
Fair ; Miss Jean Thomson has also
geneto. the show in Toronto, The
Misses McDonald, of Brussels; were
visiting at the home of Mrs, John Mc-
Cowan this week. Rev. Mr. Carriere,
of Grand Bend, visited on the line this
week, while attending the meeting. of
Presbytery. . ' ' • -
HARD LI/CC-James Johnston, of
Saranac Co.'Mich„a, forener resident of
the Goshen Line, and brother of Mr. G.
.Johnston, has had extremely hard leek
this yeae. 'kbout tbeeeriniiithe ago he
lost his bafrie by; lightning. They
were then replaced by a moderneeeto,
date building; and his crops had no
more than been.safely stored therein,.
than the new building was struck eye
lightning knit week and destroyed.
This is baed hick, indeed,
THE ROMAN CATTIOLIC Cettructee-
Since the 'publie • dedication of this
'handsome edifice last October by
Bishop ercEvay, at which time there
was 'nothing finished about the build-
ings a great change has taken ,elite
and today the.. architectural beauty
and 'Correct lines of this large Gothic
church in its present finished state
may be •seen to advantage. The tall
spire, which was at the time of the
hedicattion in an 'unfinished state. • is
now completed and slated from the
top of tlie tower torethe cross that sur-
mountset at a height of 165 feet from
the ground line. ana, the fine -toned
bell which is rhe pride of theparish
'oilers is now heard daily all over this
important parish. One of the first im-
provements was to remove the old
frame church that had been a place of
worship from the earliest days of
settlement. The timbers and lembee
there -from have been used for other
purppses, such as enlarging and im-
proving the stables, etc.,. and the site
of the building has been levelledoff
and when seeded down will remain as
a spacious linvn, adding much to the
external appearance arid showing the
oetline to advantage. The interior .of
the church is well in keeping With the
exterior and the spacious sanctuary
has been'carpeted thronghout with a
rich crimson carpet, showing the
beautifel altar and ehurch furniture
to the best advantege. There tire
twenty-five figured windows, the gift
of mein of the congregation, each
wineow representing a different &rip-
tural subject, and the soft light falling
from the many colored glasses gives
the interior quite '4 eatbedrat like ap-
pearance. The seating of the church
is perhaps the most notable feature of
the interior and the contractor,. I. B.
Snider, of Waterloo, Ont., has filled
his contrect to the entire satisfaction
of the building committee and others
responsible for the erection of the
ehurch. There are 100 pews 9 feet
long, 50 on each side, with one centre
and two side aisles running the full
length of the building. The design is
but thelinish 19 exeellent and
they effetd a very cornfeetable seat
foe the oecupant The wood used in
the construction of the seats is south -
err) chesnut with ende of quartered
soak, both stained a, rich dark
which shows the grain of those beauti-
woods to advantege. The church
in its now completed state must have
cost a large sum Of Toney and
will ve-
Uuiifl a lasting monument to the gen-
erosity of the members of this . con-
gregation for generational() come. To
the present much-respectedparish
priest, Rev, Bather. McCormac,. muds
lee= for the successful termination
ot this limo undertaking. -Signal.
Porter's Hill
NOTES,.--(Tmilt Ook spent it few days
in Stratford visiting his sister, Mre.P.
itewitt, .Jr. , and Mrs. neve .Me -
Denali and children are visiting at
Poet Stanley this week. Jobe Tor-
rence ie in Toronto this week at-
tending the fair. O. W. Potter went
to Hamilton on business Saturday
Morning, and reterned how Monday
evening. Mrs. X#Ison, of itippen,
visitedher daughter, Mrs. S. McPhail
this week. Miss Porter, Wifighatn,
visited at Alex Cox's recently. Quito
a *umber pienieed at the lake Monday,
1
- A local tournament was arranged
fer Labor Day. the chief priee being 4
Silver Soup tureen presented by W,
R. Ceuuter. For the 04st/elation coin -
petition four silk umbrella,s were the
nrst prizes, and four silver meat forks
, the second. In the Consolation con-
tests the finit prizes were four silver
i Berry Spoons, and second, four pearl -
handled perelcuives, The competition
I lasted all day,. and well into the night,
I ten rinks taking part, and a good
i
day's sport being .proeided, The foe
i lowing were the rinks :-
1 Andrews •--- Vora .
Illorrish Ball
Hunter Fine N.
Agnes; .....3icip learlaud- skip
Holloway Cour ace
Collyer Irwin ,
Stevenson, Shaw , 1
.Teylor -skip, Galbraith- eltiP
• Renee . .
Mcin•teie • :
Barge Ferran
Watt Macpherson '
Hoover -skip Wiltse -skip .
IVIcOoevie Dewar .
N ediger Rattenbury
Wiseman McMurcbie
Fin-sisip . Spalding -skip s
W Graham F Jackson
Com be Holmes
Lough Howard
Brydone-skie Gibbings-skip
Ben Gibbings' rink had tbe honor to
win the trophy ; Jacob Taylor was
first in the Association, and Mayor
Hoover 2nd. Galbtaith won the Con-
solation and Harland 2n0, The fol-
lowing is the play in detail.
*
consulate Bowling Tournament.
Axone -le ee.t.e.-IVIr. Hothsen,
cl sms f saeurtti oQtat re° ol InaciMao Monday 1 seas et
one three year old filly sold as high as
8225, other stock selling equally as
wen. Mr. Thos Browne of Seaforth,
auetioneer, did. his work, with the
usual satisfaction. Mr, and I‘Irs.
.leetharn have been valued residents of
this vicinitylor a number of years,
arid if they move away theY wtll be
missed both in the chureli and village.
NoTes, -Among the visitorseto To-
ronto ace Mr. apd, Mrs. John Britton,
B. Stephenson, 0, McGregor, Wallace
Alien, Mr, aeci Mrs. C. Rogerson and
Mrs. Wrn, Carter. Mr. and Mrs. j.
Arrnsttong aud hirs. Irwin, of Sault
St Marie are visiting friends in this
part, Mrs James Stanley's residence
is nearly completed. Rev. Mr. Currie
is visiting his °congregatiofl here this
weeks, A successfuletteseangs ot the
League !etas held ,pe Tuesday night:
Mrs. jitmee Mann and Mrs.. Charles
Dulinage were Kinburn guests on
Sunday. MiSO Farquhar, Of Clinton,
was the guest of Miss Charlotte
Farquhar. Vim Rinn our enterpris-
ing .horse esan is speaking of a trip Id
the old country, intending to purchase
some brood roares, Elliott Spooner
expects to leave for Manitoba next
week. The Kinburn syndicate is die
ing good work threshing, Mr. R.
Jewitt, merchant, is be Toronto this
week,combining business -and pleasure,
Mrs. . Latimer has returned to her
home at Tillbury, after spending the
summer months with her motber, Mrs
A. Snell, who has not been enjoying
good health for soine time. Mr. Robt
Armstrong, of Wallaceberg, attended
the auction. sale of It. Hotharn, Mon-
day last s' we . believe it is Mr. • Arm-
strongs intention to move on his farm
ia the coning spring, Mr. Benjamin
Chapinan,wha spent hie boyhood days
in this vicinity, but who with his par-
ents aud other members of the family.
moved to British Columbia about 35
years ago, is renewing oidacquaint-
enances and visiting relatives here at
present; Mr. Chapman has been en -
ringed in f arming in Chillywack
Valley, B. 0,, and is aniong the ;most
progressivenf thatdistrict. Miss Elsie
Button is visiting friends at ,Londess
boro at present, Mr. It. W. Jewitt.
Aug Duncan Tudor are ab Toronto fair
is week. Mr Henry Taylonance Geo
Stephenson sold „and deliveeed' some
• 0.,,,,••••••
fine export cattle this week.
Londeshoro
NOTES. — Miss Bella -WebStP4 of
Londesboro, who has been visiting het
brother in Toronto, returned home mi.
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs: J. D. Ainsley,
Of Leemington, who spent. last week
at the home of Mr. J. Eisly, left there
Saturday for Kincardine and on Tiles -
day morning Mr. Ainsley received a
tele ram to go home at once that , his
was dying. Mr. J. • Tao:alert
and aster Frank, are sperteing two
weeks at Toronto and Port liege.
Mrs. Wm. Hiles and Mr. s,nd Mrs. Neil
are at present visiting at Lucknow.
Miss .-Hester Lyons returned_ from.
Mount Merest on Tuesday. Me. E.
Crawfords children, of concession 13,
have been very' sick with toneolitis.
Rev. Mr. Andrews Occupied very ac-
ceptably the pulpits of Burns and
Knox churches last Sunday, and will
he present agent next Sunday'Mrs.
Rev'. Malcolm. of Chicago, and her sis-
ter,Mrs. Ellis, of Wawanosh, visited
their aunt, Mrs, E. Bell, here last
Thursday. .Percy Whitely and Leslie
'Woodman are attending Clinton High
School. Miss L. Young has reairned
to Brantford to her,position in College.
;the creamery shipped out the 'balance
of the Auetest better yesteeday : the
price is going up bat the quantity is
going down. Mr. L. Hill got a car of
shingles this week.There was asznall
shipment:of hogs on • Wednesday ; the
price of there has -• taken a tumble.
Mies S. Barr visited at Belgrave over
Sunday.
.Rub urn •
NCTE13. Miss Yates, Goderich, is
visiting village friends. O. E. Erratt
leaves on Tuesday for the west, ticket-
ed to•Saskatoon. Elvin Munro, Strat-
ford, spent Labor Day here, The evap-
orator commences this week, S.Wilson,
sr. as walkingboss, • The cement work i
of the station s almost completed. .
tittenott-Rev. Small and Rev -Ham-
ilton. of the Leeburn charge, exchang-
ed pulpits last Sunday-. There will he
no service in the Auburn Methodist
church next Sunday, cueing to the
Donneybrook anniversar3rsermes.iVir.
Gamble, 'Secy. Lord's Day Alliance,
-lectured in the Methodist church on
Tuesday evening.
• .Walkerburn
NoTES Seckson is improv-
ing greatly. Quite a, number from here
have been et the river fishing black
bass, Miss Maggie Jackson and ,Mts
Wm. Falkland returned to Goderieh
Model School. this week. W. Archie
letelt has returned frorn the west:
•eolborno
LeAvitio.---Mr. Thos. .13iggiti, Who
has been living on the Allan farro,
Maitland ConceSSion, for several years,
is leaviug this fall, as he is unable to
continue the heavy work of the &ten ;
he has not yet decided what he will do
but it is possible he may bue a small
snare somewhere.
a..4442
S• umsnernill.
PICNIC. -Tho picnicin connectioa
With St. Peter's Church Sunday School,
rininterhill, will be held(D.V)on Wed-
riesday afternoon, the 12th, at Mr, G.
Hiles. All chins membere are eorde
ally ittvited. Bring your friends.
•• myth.
NOTWI -1tfr Wirt Celcievell and siss
ter, of Hullete were Blyth visitors ort
Sunday. The three yeanold child of Me
Beckett was interred in Clinton ceine-
tery on Thursday.
oast Line
11A.avu4x, ItOSIEVE'STIVA.L. -A Hare
vest Home Festival will be beld on be-
half of the Sunday School of the Base
Line Myatt Church on Tuescley, Sept.
lltb ItefreShments will be served on
the churchlawn from 5 to 7 p. zu. A
Brass Baud will be present 10 to enliven
the pro(eedings. A. well stoelted tent
will a.Iso I' 011 the gtoun 4
Five boys went into tui old coalmine
nt Stellarton, N.-8., to look for & ball,
They lighted a mach and a pa solo.
mon ol1owed kliling four of them,
Dryden:fo
• t
•
isentrieaity
.Agnew
Taylor -19 Spalding -19
•lenge notelet•
Taylor -Spalding. Taylor won ••
Hoover-Harlande Hoover won •
Galbraith-Forrestee. Forrester won
Wiltse-eGibbings. Gibbings won
•SECOND ROUND
Ta,ylor -Hoover. Hoover won '
Ferrestar-Gibbings. • Giebings woe,
Gibbiegs won
•• ASSOCIATION
Fusee Roam)
Brydone-Agnetv. Agnew won
• Harlancl-e•Galbraitho Galbraith won
• Wiltse-Spalding. Spalding won '
SECOND ROUND
Agn•ew- 081ex-islet, •Galbraith wan
epalding-Tateor. traglOr won ,
•
' Forrester, bye,
•THIRD sotnrn
Galbraith.Taylor. Taylor won
Forrester-Hooven • Hoover won
•F/NALS
• ,
Teeter etloover. laylott Won
• CONSOLATION
- FIRST ROUND_
Beydonee-Harland. Harland won
• Wiltte bye . • .
• SECOND ROTIND •
Harland-Wiltse. Harlan(' won
Agnew-Spelding. Agnew won
••
TRIED noteve
Harland -Agnew. Harland won
Galbraith -Forrester: Galbraith won
• FINALS
Fr neee
Harland -Galbraith. Galbraith 'won
An interesting, gains Of Scotch
'doubles was prayed on Saturday be-
tween J. McMurchie and D. 'McUorvie,
on one sidestinclalayor Hooyer and o.
o. Rance. Oil the .other. • The Mayor
is regarded as o'ne of the best players
in town, but luck was against bine the
'score . standing 24-1 in Mceltirchiew
favor. • The Mayer claimed itshould be
e7-4 there being a disputed elide. •
The photos of the different rinks,
taken by tele. Roberts the day the
British Bowlers weve here, and also
the general views are on exhibition at'
his studio, and are 'wonderfully ac-
curate and clear.
The lawn hasafforded a great • deal
of amusement this year, some interest-
ing local contests taking place.' but no
more genuine fun hes been got out of
any game than was the case last
Thursday night- in a friendly contest
between four bald heads •" and four
"with hair on their heads." The rinks
were as fellows ree•
Bald -heads •. Hairy -heeds
•Fred Jackson . • Jas. ee-ircl
Clap.Morrish W.J.Gaibroltb
W. W.Farran J. Wiseman
T. Jaeltson skip 12 • Dr.Shawskip 0
The complimentary remarks made
during play would fill a book.. • •
The Toronto News eclitorielly says: -
The bowlers of :Huron comity have
ground for satisfactionin the stand
they made tigeinst the Old Country-
men. • In the eight -re -1k Match, as me
ranged by the Western Bowling Asso-
ciation, and' which was played on the
greens at Clinton and .Godeeich they
won by 15 shots.: The Goderich rinks,
in their various games against the
visitors, wee° 5 ahead:Wino-barn led by
2,Seeforth was 8 up, Brussels to up, and
Clinton only 2 down. Altogether this
is the best record Made against the
visitors by any group of clubs in the
eoutt try.'
LACROSSE
Last Monday morning (Leber Day)
a fast game of 1:ioroSS6 Was played,
between the Goderich Maph Leaf anti
the Clinton Argonauts, at the recrea-
tion grounds and svhich Gelderish
wee deleatecl'by the seore of 20-2. The
Argonauts played rings around their
()penitents and scored svith ease. If
Clinton had wished the score would
have been boubled, bet after the first
10 roinutes they took things easy. The
Argoneuts started with & rush, and
had soored 3 goals before Ooderich
realized what, happened. The first
quarter elided with the score of 6 0 in
ewer of 01 in ton. In the Nomad quar-
ter Goderich managed to fluke in one
goal, while Clinton earned 3. The
score at the end of the 3rd quarter was
12.2. In the last quartee Goderich
nevet. had the ball pest holf-way.
=while Clinton had many shots and
=Imaged to seore 8, The score et the
end was 20-2 ill favor of Clinton. Bert
Sohnson, the referee, kept the game
very °leen and earned his 410.17. He
had no Oecattion to rule any Men off.
Safe tot Simple
SWIFT'S Headache Powders are
otiftEl, hecemse they have been teatea
and are known to cure the worst Gase
of Headache or Neuralgia. They are
Sit,l`R, because the), are a popular pro.
scrIption of a prominent physician. com-
pounded with great core 8,nd accuracy.
They are SIMPLE, as they contain no
narcotics of any kindand leave no bad
after-effects. Trial Pecloge Se, Boxes,
25,Ceets.
Safe
eels wee ere ese offering some excep-
tionally good bargains in Ifoir Brusbee,
Our stoats large, and we have a brush
to Suit everYene. Prices range from Igo
up to 44.0)
We recommend our Raking Powder,
bArause we know it is PORE, and. after
miviat; ita trial.if you find it not exactly
ai we, claim, in every respect. • yony
uloney be.oheerf,ully refunded.. .
• -• •
Sure
W. A. McConnell
. Plsm. B.
ereseriptioo Druggist?
• or4INT0N..
C.P.R, Telegraph Agency
Svelr14,41/4641.4111101111+11%
1
Pickling
Time
• °ernes but °nee a year, so elle
sooner you buy your Spices,
the sconer the Pickling will be
dome. • We hare the best in
•—S PICE S—
Ground and, whole. •
• 0_
• Bottling Wax and
,• Corks,.
FOR FLIES—We have
• Sticky and Poison Pads $
• We buy the best for you.
WS.R. Holmes
• Phm.B. '
seeleaeleseftereevin
Line-up was as follows. •
• G-oderich Clinton
1. Pridham goal G. Elliott
P. Ramsey Iseint A. Mitchell
IL Reid "0.point H. Laele
E. Dean ist defence W. Heywood
R. Beckett 2nd 'defence 11. Teviteheil '
J. Griffin 3rd defence H. Disney
jetEcleaully centre R. Rarnball
N.McCatilly 8rcl home W. Bohinsore
R, Fisher 2nd home ' W. Wiseman
0. Todd 1st home 0. O'Neil
H.Thompson outside J. Wiseman
W. Lewitt inside • F. Forrester .
The afternoon game with Seaforth
was a much better game than the
morning one. The ecere was •6-0 in
favor of Seaforth.
WEDDINGeBELLS.e-• The home of.
O. Hoare, near tewn, was the scene
a very pretty wedding on Weems -
day, Sept, 5t1t. The oecosioa being s
the inaariage of his neice, Mite Arm-
anella Sophia ;Tindall, to /tether J.
Bowbrick, Baptist minister, of Glen
Ewen, Sasketeliewatie The ceremony.
was performed on the 'men beneath
an everygreen arch, bethe Rat, F.
Swann, Of Holraesville, in the presence
of about 60 friends and relatives. After
the nuptial knot was securely tied the
guestseat down to a supper, which re- ,
fleeted great eredit upon the hostess.
The internal decorating of the house
exhibited meat taatill1111e$8, being
made of flowers and myrtle. After
Supper an interesting imprompu pro-
graine was veneered, by elecutionary
arui musical talent, conspicuouearnona
the Singers being .. Tindall Bros , et
•Oarlow ; Thos Radcliffe, of Auburn.
Among the guests wore: kir. and Mrs.
Chapman, of B. O. ; Mr. and Mrs: IS
O. Richards, of Brussels; Mr. and Miss
Baker,
of Ethel ; .Me. Snell, of Elim -
villa ; elr, J, Anderson, of St Augus-
tine ; Mr, G. Tindall. of Claathatu ;
Ma and Mrs. Robt Slater, MissesCarr'
Iter. and Mrs. Wightmare from Bly at:
and other friends from various parts -
A
special feature ef the occasion was
the playing of the wedding march. by
George Flacker Regina, The bride
waS daintly ',attired itt a cream silk,
dress,trimmed 'with men t -de -sprite
and ribbon; carried a bouquet of white
asters; Little 'Miss Cora &bee:out'
Chapman, cousin of tee 10 1110 was a
nletnreeqt10 flower girl. A. gratin
photo was taken of the weeding perty
by W. Hoboes, of town.
Arthur Hartle, of Cornwall, was
scalded to dente. ••••
'Willem Gage, fapnaer, was tiecidente
elly killed near Ridgetown while team-
ing beans.
rHe .
Molsohs Bank
• Incorporated 1855
CapliAl Paid op $3,000,000
! Reserve Punk' $3,000,000.
Total Assets . $30000,000
4444444
SAVE YOUR DOLLAttS
by depositing in our Savings
Bank, et does not require a large
amount. to begin with. We pay
'. per tent interest on amounts of
• $1 and upwerds. I3etter begin
, now -deposit whist you can sp&re
--add to itesvhenever possible.
We will welcome your account,
!ergo or small.
• A generaOlanking Imsiness
transacted.
tfAra Also age tta
C. E. DOWDING,
Mattaxert Olinteat
•
1