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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-10-19, Page 47-7 W1.107.1.°7 THE CLINTON NEW ERA " Record Day • in Ladies' Coats •40. • Last Saturday saw the biggest day's selling pf Ladies' Coats since -the opening of this store. We don't claim to have the largest stock of Coats, but one thing is certain—our styles cannot be beaten, neither can the prices. Every garment in stock to- day is entirely nevt this season, beautifully made and equal in style, fit and finish to many brands double in • price. This week we open several new styles in fancy Tweeds, heavy English Raincoats and Misses' plain and fancy coats, fedies' Pine Tailored eoats -kleadies' fine tailored Coate, in eeveral of tlae newest fall and winter styles, fortyetwo to fortyeight in. Jong, beautifully fioished and made trona the most . stylish cloths for this season, Sizes nth 32 4Z at $18.7.5 $10 $12.50 $1.8,50 $10 4317 $18 4254° Ladies' English Showerproof Coatil Ladies' heavy Englisla Showerentoof cloth Octets, in half -a -dozen or more pretty styles. in 34 length, 7-8,and full length, thoroughly slaowerpreaf atoct heavy enough to wear all winter. A.bsolutely the -bestenteesessin Oenada for themoney. Colors; olive, -light aaalsamblawn andsgrey; all sieeasee to 44'191-0 -110--- the special price of Maids' and ehildren's ?oats Another shipment of Maids' and Children's Coats Just in, at popular prices; a dozen pretty styles, a dozen or more diffe:ent cloths. Ohildreies Cleats each $2.50 Le $5.00 Maids' Coats at each $3.95 to $10,O0 First Quality in Furs Boys' Knickers R With every Boys' Suit at $3.50 or over we give, FREE OF CHAROE, a Pair of Boys' Kniocers made from strong, servicable Tweeds or Serges. Ever since this store opened we have done a large business in Bay's Clothingalways striving to give the boys something better for less money than most stores. This Boy's Clothing business has increased every year, which shows that our styles and prices must be right We don't make any ridiculous claims about this business, but, you may be suer, you cannot do better than bring your boy to this Boy's Store for his Oothing. Boy's two-Piede suits, made from strong, servicablevk Tweeds, in different patterns, Well made and lined, $3 DO Norfollestyle..at $1,85 to..... „ ..... . ,...„ ... . . a Boy as better qua.lity Tweeds and:STerges 20 to 801h. new fall styles in fine and medium qualities; nobby -suits, equal in appearance to best tailor,made clothes, at $4,50 to $7 50 Sults for the Little Chaps Nobby styles in Little Boy's Suits, in Norfolks, Busters, Vestee, Russian and Sailor styles, fancy worsteds, tvveeds and serges; a big stock of them, at ea,ch $2,00 to . . . . .. . • . • . ....... • . .. • r • r. • g. The stock of Furs we are showing now is ..good in every way. In the .selection we have made is the . very best you cam buy at the price: Better.. values you cannot get, and we guarantee every fur we sell. Ladies' Astrachan Fur Coats, made from •selected skins; fine linings, perfect in fit and' style. The- A nn best coats we've ever sold at tae price:.$21.00 to OWN UU • Ladies'fine quality Astrachan coats; fine, glossy curl, - in, long, made with large German Otter collar, being an exact imitation of our *Canadian eso Rn 414.1U. Mink; best satin linings, special price . , Sable Ruffs, German Otter Ruffs. Sante Fax Ruffs, in fact Fur Ruffs of all kinds, from $5.00 .t9..;...' $404no Newest Styles in Millinery The Millinery season opened here with:.a rush, and to all persons who were not waited on last Satur- day, we will say that from now on we Will have ad- ditional help and will be prompt in having Rats fin- ished on time. We have opened many new shapes this wee% which has come•direct to us from sorae of the best Millinery houses. Among the prettiest shapes will be found the new Wayndotte, Dagtnar, 13ehnont,, Like George 3.nd Vesta Tilley shapes in white .mul- berry, navy, biack, brown and green, Just:a few in each kind, so no danger ot becOtning ebintnOn: 3egt. r.c se•••-• ::-.1,eseserat-es••••••••••••• part in the service of song being Mi Church Chinie s Amy Howson,- and Mesdames Ree t A. McCorvie, Katie ScoteLettieSmith, • and Campbell.. Theleading featur •••4•1••••Otesieseetestea*******9 .1 the evening was an address by el Gooclfellow, a missionary from Cent India, She spoke very anpret;sively anzaasoommairranisam HUNTERS' LICURSIONS Am Malta nalleless 44hatt Ott. Otis PP Nov, itak to on Points In Unmoral on T. 44 0. Er.; to Peebles Mattawis to Port ,Arthur to Oault 64. awl Rork Arthur, vie aerosols nee. sloe to Georgia* nee Ana rake Superior potato, rim,. B.N.Co.; to points in Quebec. qolant Ora. VIP* teArav to Penetang, Bnotsna, L000teld, .all points Severn to North Day, Argyle to Oob000nit, Lln- say to lislibuttoo: on points laaaawasks tor- De- pot Barton aka points on Muskoka Lakes, lake or Bays, Mahanatewan Myer. TIOKUTE3 GOOD BESURNDIG VNTIT. DEO, sth. • TIIINKSGIVENG 1)1Y Tickets win be issued at -SINGLE PARE -- rood oleo Weibiesdar Thursday, Oct. Mb aralleth, returning up to Mooclay.'Ott. Nue. Secure tickets at 0-.T.R. Town office, and avoid delay at depot. F. it, RODGENSiTown Agent. $5.00 All the New Overcoats are ins Hundreds of Dollars' worth of 1Vre'ri's and Boy's Overcoats are on our counters, itt all the new shades for fall and Winter. They come in fancy Tweeds, Worsteds, Mehons and Beavers, are made by one of the hest makers of Men's Clothes in Canada, and for fit are not surpassed by the best custom-made clothes. Men's: Overcoats $00 to $20,00 poys'.. Overcoats $$.00 to. $10.00'.. Qiiikirep!s Overcoats. $2.50 to $7.40 The gthiton Velnr Era CLINTON, ONT., OCT. 19, 1906 Thanksgiving Day • With many persons thanksgiving, day becomes a perfunctory holiday, with no meaning as to its real purport. Without any particular c,lealre to make it a religious oecasion, the people of Canada have abundant reason for its proper observarice aday of national thanksgiving to the giver of all good, for the bounty and providence of the yeae. " Canada, as a, country, has been high- ly favored. The harvest has been mast abundant, and there is no such thing as Poverty and want, -le the general sense. We have been free from the calamities that afflict other eommuni- ties. , Time is workand food for all, 'and while people are tempted to think that far away- fields look greener than those at home, there is no finer countrY, all thing& considered, thau this fair Dos . . Let us ail show eue eppreclation of the goodness of Providence, by a prop. er obseeeance of the spirit of. thanks,' giving, • The Model School and:said competition caueed all the sses trouble. He gave the speeial tissess- kte f, silents that were to be made. In every f inspector Tilley Gixes an trite e o ST. JOSEPH'S Right Rev. Bishop McEvoy will con- duct services at this chut•ch on Sunday. roorning next ; hilaren's communion at 8 aan , and coniirMation at 10.30. Service will also he held in the evening a' 7.15. Bishop McEvoy anti Rev. Fr • Hanlon will conduct services Blyth in the afternoon.: ONTARIO STRE. ET :Zest. A. E. Jones, of Auburn, °coin pied the pulpit of Ontario st. chetah with great acceptance Large aud- iences greeted him at both services. and were highly edified. Mt. Jones will always he sure of a welcome. at this church. WESLEY Ihe Ladies Aid Society purpose holding a tea and sale of useful and fancy articles, in the town hall, about the 15th of November. On Sunday last Rev. Mr. Ander n, of Blyth, preached in this church. It was his first appearance before this congregation, and he had lerge aud- iences both morning and evening, who listened to him with interest and pro. fit. He is a ready speaker, and his matter is unusually good. 1 he rally and Thanksgiving day ser- vices to be held net Sunday in Wes- ley church promise to he of special in- terest. The morning servise will. eons slat of music ny the Sunday school choir, and an address to the boys and girls by the pastor. In the afternoon a beautiful literary and musical eater - else will be given by members of the school, bearing directly on rally and thanksgiving days. The sermon in the evening will be to ee . elating Address on the Nett( I case where the assessment Of the sec- . -- • • . as , , $ was to be collect- ral • P. b. Act. ed, and a further asseesinent of 5200. of • I Sla0, $100, $50 ot $25,the highest being the conditions of life in India to -days Inspector of. Model Schools Tilley, 1 for an aseesement of $200)000, and the of the great changes that have been who had been. iespecting, the Clinton, lowest for $30.000, and in every case wrought in She last few years, end also Medea School and examining :the 0 the assessment of *goo, and one of the. of the megaitude ofthe work yet to be .students and their -work, concluded; lower ones according• to the ass s nue: of the scarcity of Workers to is soles on Thursday afternoon, kid ewere to be paid 0 the teacher is £3, ally. meet the needs. The address altogether. delivered an ki, ddr ess on the ' training •ary. Mr Tiley said he had a profoited Wes one of the best along missionary of teachers and mininium saltiries. respeatfor ihe ferener,and felt that the lines, and was listened to with the The main objet•of the address was to .fitemer objected to compuleion in the deepest attetition. The thane -offering • obtain the goed will of .the public tetanatter of paying teachers, but :if it is amounted to about $02 ' $25 of this the transfez. of . the county Model right that the -state shall teach iti being donated by one for life mereber- School students to it central city, and 0 children, it is also right that the state ship • in the Society. The scripture xisLe. read I3y Miss, Kate MeTaggart, and' requirements*, In addition to . the , rrhe payment, of ,salaries to tetiehera prayer. t . Mrs. Stewart led in the dedicatory. teachers and model students there l has always been voluntaay, said the ; ' - :. . • . ' wereaareseet : Revs De Stewart, Mr Inspector, but the result being unsat- ' , Jolliffe, Dr Shaw, and a few visitors. isfactory, we are now trying to make Foothall DisCouraged , Mr l'illea is it pleasant speaker. axtd it satisfactory.. After. giving the commenced by describing whet quell- 1 amountscontributed by theLegislature The Young Peoples Week' C s : lied for the different certificates and and the county for Piablic School per - poses, the speaker said that Dr. Joane- ton, of the Department,had done good Woek in the past, and that if his hand ante held Up then, there will be a great educational edvance. Brief addressees were naade • by Dr. Shaw, Dr, Stew/ire and Rete Mr. Joe litre, all endorsing in gene -Val the re; marks of Mr, Tilley. , no ose en the envelopes we -v snav e new sa.aries, by-htw should hilAre the ttaining of the teach - re were in accordance with present de,3:- ere acal the reguIatingaf their ealariee. I, stated that the Normal sehtiols trained cago publication, publishes the 'follow- !We studenth and the Made' .schools' ing : "The Chicago physicians and 11209, annually ; he declared that of educators, whriba,ve leen investigating t those who obtained 3rd class. certife the game of football, are nearly unani- ; cotes 75 per .cent. dropped out, of the mons in opposing it as a sport for boys t ue er the college age. Statistics show that a large percentage of those in- jured in the geme are boys under t twenty. Weakened hearts brciken 0 pro ession at the end ot the term ot their certificate. He contended that , dale teachers the average teacliing line WAS five years, which was -the I ease of maay changes of teachers nd, said he, "Oen Anyone expect pro- ress to he Made under such circurn, ries, legs and aa-rns ar t n say the physicians, especially amoog g the high schoel boye .1J th , ca. 1 s. 1. assort the high school prineipals of Chiang.° have decided to do .all they can to dis- courage football among their pupils. They have announced that they will offer no -chatmpionship pennant." New York, Oct..15.-13ecause of th death of Charles Suedatn, from it book en neck, etistained in a football gam Saturday at the Morristown N .1 , school, all games scheduled by the Mor- and the music will be led by the yawn. ridown high school have been cats! people's choir. The collections of the'l eeledeend the tearti , disba.nded. The day are to purchase new hymn books eccident hae greatly affected the school for the Sunday school. Rev. Mr. Jol- bnare. Althoussh football was the'faa- liffe's sulneet in the morning will be orite game here, and many games .•Lamps," and in the evenitig "Th e haye been echecluled this season, 4. is fountain and its streams," , probable the sehools in, this city will BAPTIST I let them go by default. , Already meg- ' sages have been received by studente Rev. Mr alagee left on Wednesday in private schools, forbidding them to morning for Peterboro, to attend the play the guile, annual convention of the Baptist Churches of Outario and Quebec, It is PlitinweiT, Mich., Oct, 15. --As A re. Rent. expected that 300 delegates will be pre- suit of beingkicked in the 'back durrng A football game Sattirilita, Edward On Sunday morning Rev. Dr Stew- Platte, aged sixteen years. May be crip- art, of Willis Church, will preach in 1 pled for life. He was carried uncon- this chbrcli, he having kindly consent- I t.ricKnihs.fmni the field, and since regale. ed to take the service in the absence of Ing is znse.en.has suffered intense the pastor. There will be no evening agPnY.. service, le t :VT ie. so 0,1ase to the • spine that his rim recoyety is a matter Anniversary services either on the of rave doubt. Mentor "Mosel. an. 4th or II th of Nov, i other Pleinwell player, had his right WILLIS I leg broken in the game. Communion service will be • held on The Coneersettives made a great ttao October 28, the preparatory service abont one Duggan, who was charged the Friday previous will be condueted with having illegally erased mune& by Rey Mr Urquhart. s t from the Selkirk voters' list in the last The a,nntial thank -offering meeting 1 t redernl eleetion. Mane acting' in his of the Womb's Foreign Missionerdy Society and the Young'Worrian'sGuil 1 tepacity as returning efficer. He has ; I been undergoing' trial, and at the con - evening last. The resident, Was held in the lecture room Thursday elusion hf evidence Atetice ?Mine dir- . Mrs t onted tl 0 ineV to bring in a verdiet f rwineocourned the ale and eonduct, not gui ty, there being, in his opinion, td the opening devotionel exerciees,- no evidence of Wrong -doing, oinging was very good, those Who took 0, was found in the bay at Brockville, Tile meeting VMS im exceptionally in- The body Of W. E. Stewart tit Wresting one in various ways. The Ottawa, who, disappeared on October 1 , stances . a he closing of model school a,nd the opening of saiditionel normal schools which would only grant life certificates was the remedy proposed for raising the status of the profession, by giving each student one year's itr, struction in the necessities of bis or IlitstedA Successor. The:Torontn News says "Some time ago it was announced by 111r. ,Foy while -he was acting-Preinier, 'that no appointreent would,he made to the of - flee vacated by Mr. S. T. Basted°. ste- er profession. . He adinitted that n , c inference drawn vas that - model schools had done good work. Mr. Whitney. intended to live up to 0 The speaker theri tinned to the new 1 his pnblic eleclaretions that there programme itatoduced five years I should be no politics in the Fisheries, since, ,a, , prograhnne that had been I by appointing a Director who 'would placed before the Educational Associa. be recogeized. as a fish expert rather tion before being sent to the schools, 1 than as an election earpert. But a des - He admitted that the change thera sent patela from Wirdsor annbunces that out had not been pressed, "because Capt. Gordon IL Gauthier is likely. to the teat:hers were not up to the work." ; get the appointnaent, his tame having Of manual and science training he I been recorinnended to Hon. Dr. Reaume spoke ttrongly, and illustrated his 1 by the party leaders of Essex. Mr. point by stating that at the Hyde i Galethier no doubt knows a good deal Pala, London, Exhibition of 1851, the about iish, but his interest in politics manufacturers of England were ahead , is a deep ,and burning one. When Dr, of the world, and that a,t that exhibi- 1 Reanizie is conducting a canmaign Mr. , tion the lereoeh, Gernians and citizens ' Gauthier is the busiest man in the cot - of the U. S were present in larger/lune I stituenev. No doubt he has a right to hers, and thet, Improving on what I his politics, allil. he bee a right to do they saw there, they are now the lead- • legitimate work for Dr, Reaume. Yet Jug industrial nations of the worli. I we cannot see why Dr. Reamnie should Such being the ease, we must prepare i reward him b, appointing hiM to pub - our teachers to carry. •out our pro- i lie offlee. It is said the partrleadere gramme, and this, he implied, could have recommended him to Dr.)leatune. not be done at the present Model What have party leaders in Esse to Sohools. He held that the term now do with the appointment of a Director given at the Model was not suffloient- to the Fisheries Depattment I' If Mr. iy• long, and this point he seid had Whitney desires to take the Depart - bodies, - been endorsed by all educational , merit ottt of politics lie shoald notify , Dr. Reaume and his Mende that the The question of salary was the next I voice of the Patronage Committee is point, the speaker stating that teach- I entirely too Shrill and too insistent. If ors *ere not properly piud,the average I Mr. Ceanehier gets the appointment selary in the rural Schools being rnen I the Fisheries will be Conservative $385, and women $201,/ind it wats these rather than non-parsizan, end all Mr, salaries that caused the many Menges I Whitney's promises and aspirations hi the Sections that Were so injurloiti. i concerning that Department will be to the pupils. The lOw Calories were !Dead Sea trint. Mr. Rested° was dis- also driving' men Out of the rofe sio charged for alleged partizenship. If another partizan is placed in Otago we shall be justified in Wilk' th r. Vhithey returned ream En a and to to show this, Mr Tilley steted IX three years 050 women told 54 inert was the record a.t the Normal Schools. The inspeetor then tinned to the Act governing salaries in the rural seetioue, The North Renfrew Election . News filtering in from North Ras- frew seows that hundreds of Liberals did not vote Owing to there being two candidates in the field. Aceording to Pembroke people the Goyernnient did not Want either Murray' Or and refused to intervene or make an. tt 11. it. Oet. 10, 11004 Interior - .Decoration IS a fine art, and it's 1, something that can't be 77' too fine. The wall dee- , oration makes" or mars :•7 the appearance of a room". Pretty paper adds % air of refinement and coziness to the plainest home. We have pretty paper—lots of it, 'We . know positively we can find paper to suit your tastes and your home. We -have the stuff to prove it. All paper trimmed free. What about Window Shades for your new. house? We .sell the satisfactory kind, 4 eooper eo., Unto% _Ontario. +4- rersonais Personal N o tea se. MrS. Dtincan McEvven and daughter. ..-5+• ..c... Mary, are visiting friends in Toronto. ,. ± vniostittiynfiRionf tinareagasethiekra5e eas It those having .reiatives er Mel: +ids thtfiweseMekertgeargeitie()stanlof"MbeisUrIBMILaYrflyeld4 is i ....._es 3 +-et wcollolalurauritlo tbe New NBA apif Ewen. I ,* sAss Miss McQuade and her brother +++++4++++++44++X.4--r-aNi vveee the guests of Miss Blake last • Sunday. :•, County Trea,surer Holmes was in . ay to Spend Ilaeksgiving with her : 1 George McLennan has gone on a brother in Chesleye . e visitthmet, tBoholidayse trhteereolort. he euni 8 of Toronto. spent two children Master Lows and Luca', - Mrs, Greensides accompanied by her f parents in town. of Queen's Aye,, London, is visiting Miss Minnie Thonaoson has gone on her father and sisters here. Mrs. Dresser, of Lies Angelos, is *Vise so iting old friendahere, being a guest at ,.- the home of Mr. H. S. Andrews. She is a native of town, being a daughter ' of Mr. and Mee. Walter Otiole, but has not been here for over twenty years. e She is delighted to get back among her ' old friends. Miss Ida Tebbutt left on Wednes- • I town on Friday, a Welt to Toronto for Thanksgiying Day. • . , Mrs, R. Irwin, and Miss L. Rippey have gone co a short visit to friends at Markham. ' • . Mr Alija, cif Windsor, Inspeeter of Customs, was here on °film' business oh Tuesday. ' . . Misses E. and 0„ 11,1ounteastle, who , Communication have been visiting in Toronto,have re- , we do not hoia ourselves responsiele for turned to. t ow.n. • • : , . any ?lions Tressed under this head - visiting at her home in Thessalon. has • . visiting at Hernean, who • hes, been 173°- 1)133w R4" , returned to town. The Editor of the New Era :--7 i . Coilegiate Institute Natters th:4W:sstmor_yiteZtuorfd of a ample of months. ' • S111. -The recent action of the Cols ...Mr Arthur Tyndall .returned from ii t;ai bsfts yee ronc9gef ..1 e giate astitute Board has ginen rise ASYt r' aa tfhpt earro sran, dories -the latter of a nature to i Mrs. James alcMath, id containing a word of truth' IA* Il - i to a good ' deal. of talk anits several ' visit to town on Monday. . Clinton eitiencle(amorig whom I think jure the sehool and the staff, . hitt not • ing her daughters in BlYth for a couple .Mte. Thompson, Who has been visit- s is , own, : I can reek= alnaest .every person in *Oliver. johniton leaves shortly on a the fowne not to give credence to any . business trip to "Manitohes and will stories injuleops to the Institute or to • vestigating the' same. The .., whole likely talee a car Of apples with him. . May member of the steft, without ins • , . Right Rev. Bislietpaticlear_eas of Lon - :words. Mr. McLean, our Science . den, a.;rid Rev', leraticCaeesof Goclerich, the Cr t ing Go. The rest of mattexi ina,y be explained in a few were In Olintteti for a shore tinie on of ' the teachers were all re-engaged ' Mastet, reeigted to .join forces With giving day. . • • advertised to a Science Master, bat . onto to atteed • a Canfeetionexes CV - Monday • ventimis, and will remain over Tom? 07 ,Twice deringthe holidays the Board • Mr. W. V. Nimens has gone to Ter- n. just 'befoite the ..siammer vatatio The wife of Dr, G. • F. Holtries, who tailed to ,obtain one at such a salary: has been vieating friends at Strathttiy as they Were willing to pay. • The and Blenheim, leaves in a fe* days for seem to havecon I d Y . effort to .get *Kay to retire. - It was felt that it Would be better to suffer , . the criticism of losing the riding than : to 'be bothered with uneatisfactorY men.. The Glavernmeeti elneice was Mr' Albert,. Mackie, son of. the - late T; Mackie, M. la, and 'with him in the field a fight weeld have been made for She riding As it was there TV/1s no organization, and no effort to get out the vote. Mr R biriningbitin; of To , ;ante, thoeoughly erganized. the rid- ing for tne.cionseevativee, and .clid it wTelh4e ridizig has been always . the • 1 packee-borqugh Of e few rich families.' The late neeinaer, Hon Peter. White, •once Speaker of the House of 'O.:Mi- nions, eia... &it elected in 1874, and 1 -drekt the seat at . the general elections ! of 1878,1802,:4887 and 1801. Ie1800'and •e900 he wile defeated by Me Mackie, al • • wealthy lumberman, with eneenious ! 'opal interests.' Mr While rem tur d 1 -the seat in 1001, by a majority Of 220. '.H.is son was the candidate in the . . recent election, and his election was never in doubt. ' Two Liberals were in the field, and the party was hopelessiy, split by feetion and peva:Mal' rivalries. h Liberaeleaders Were loth to aggravate , h these differences bY interfering in the campaign, -and tae locial Liberals were `I left to fight it out among themselves, f _ It is to be hoped they have been taught a lesson. 'With the prestige of his father's name and a great . family influence : behind him, • Mt White's )arge:Majority over his divided and 'unorganized eppcinents has no special sigoificance. : askatoon, where Mr. Holmes Is ea- , could not obtain a teacher Of Science. since they tablished. • . up at some one's expense, chiefly, 0 - 1 tewithoutpas t PthaeYidhigffeareanicgeermeueSietr at Ohilliwack, B. 0. on Tuesd'ay, end. ti . and other relatives,left, fer their Insane' nnne•'• i Ile tir siiigelicrit%1Varlette:ilttear7 13.e:t kbethmanadin ' is g : Mi and Mre Chapman and cafideen, seheine, according to•sehich each men f :.liencethe “rporganization" e who have been visiting 'at e. Hoare's. ber of the staitreceiveit the .follenin were ticketed by A.'0. Pattisoe. , perienced in seemeng a Science teacher Rev't A Fear and wife, of Exetea. „ I. 1 as been decided to reorganize th 7 were the guests of Mr and ivies .Geo , s a " t school staff. I am instrnated to notify t h r Fear was the clergyman wbo metaled i Rice, for it short time on Monday. Mr , l you that your enga, ex t ' !sleet business ,. men, spent Sunday. in , ernaer - nexta' Two of. the teachers Mr and. Mrs Riee. M W. . , me , one o our pop- I Board will terminate on the 8th Nov-: • , _. e Itioderich. They say it is something were re-engaged. Mr Cranston ob mach nieer than the charms of the tained a better position than the o • . her daughter, Mrs, McCallum, at Crest - town iteelfIthat takes him there. Mrs. S. Cleats, who has been. visitieg School tether than reengage on the he had here, and 1 h p ne , headmastership of Rockland e High line, Ohio, for the past five months terms 'offered here. Th are that the staff will now consist o results as •returned to town, accompanied by I L7snfluahrneoerelarp'ense for four met' and one woman , two men and three -women, instead off ay to spent about ten days with his er, sister, Mrs, McColl, of Chatham, Mr W. H. Perrin left.on VVednes- • d 5 re than last year. • salaries will be . • sister at Mount Pleasant , near Brand- i faanilY cently closed, the sehool was placed in la conclusion let me say that at the has been in possession of the oeci: She eesides on the ferule whioh 1 gra t i d 1 in every department. and the ' inspection of Dr. Seeth for the year te- . flic,eevi.71gez4.. Hanlon' was celled to Lon -organization eeported satisfactory. 1. don on Monday by. the serious illness i dm glad that with a poctibuilditig and of his brothel,. Thomas, who is laid up ! moderately good equipment we have w stiltnaa,ttletndiasnmeeticish 1 ixititichl:gli:iodf f:isltee re.xolareissshi%istihneLshitilst ttbitegn alatisbiwseoeilt?: ear invuaesktne 166avbqeteei 11/;:na,ierre g ' t3he station fcir a nemaerof years. at: II:ft:ItriotifItthteer navy to iteep nupils at sehool, 'since di4aPI(Lraet. t Mrs A Porter, of Teeswater, was in ' pObs it at i one no n 81 1:t:r di 1 ee a Uma where Mr Pester is She laopular owe 1 tboY ran easily own this week'. She is making ' ger of the Sovereign Bank , its they : Ingements for removal to Goderich, • could not secure a house car‘ier: I • I that resyrt, as the continuation ebtiaissisocessaSt, faicytothriel not hepe for intich iniprOvement in stn, dan:xebits:ksa.ndl tdhoe R N, Lewis, M. P., and Rev, -Joseph ; ,,. north atm li e '8 - Elliott, of Goderich, were in town on I en, gh School at *Winglaam have cut off Saturday It is said that Mr. Elliott ' tne sunelY 0 Local, and that he and Mr: Lewls to be the Conservative candidate for I to obtait a certificate , necessity of attending e Niirrnel Sob ool . Aksoluteiy intiefensiblo • . " Hon Mr Foster, in a publishea state- ment refering to the specula tions of hims self and several others with trust funds. tries to justify his actions oh the ground that the speculation turned oeeprofit- th able, and therefore, "there was no hem le it." This is it monstvous doctrine to Itty (Iowa, and Mr Poster is too shrewd a Man not to known its It would haye been infinitely better for Mr Foster to haye frankly said that it awls mistake for the fiaids to have been used in the way they were and public opinion woeld have relieved S. • him of intentional wrong doing, He ran might just as well say that it bank it clerk or other trusted employee has Inut a right to use his employee's: MOney; den A sieguleat connnentary on Mr ter's statement is found in connection with -the Ontario Dank. The manager of this Institetion is alleged to have IS 7105 i e y to faernechees.lping to fix each other's political 1 J, 110USTON, M. A. i increase the number preparing' to he teitchers: Mr and Mrs 'rhos Trick leave on. •1 betectwe Warnet, who was wound. Trick's health has not been good for. Que., died of his injuries y cedes-. some dine, and ib is hoped the change ; Thutsday, for Oitortggo, Missouri, Mrs ed in the labor riot at Eucki for the winter, and possibly Mr 'Trick i . . F • , will prove beneacial. She will remain 1 e• -.----se-- aa-ae-ee-,-----,--........-----.2 ....—i.____...._ I Your Friends ds .wili do so also. Want a Photogra.ph of Mr. A.Pluen mob of Blyth.son of Mr. Plimuner, teasel town this week 'w- ing for his removal to the • you that will be to their lilt. tr. as bought an improved farm near than, Mn.. for which he pays 50.50 acre. He has been so long it resi- t of 1117-511 that he will bednisserl Mr. Albert k/, Allin, a well knovirn your selection, we will see that • we take the kind you both will like. The style depends upon eesident of the Maitland conceesion, oat in the west, was a caller at the Colborne, lent who hits been preaehing, arid wen finished. you get the best. Well posed New Era, office lest week. Mr. Allin wasti,toinnenof tlines Ilde:,ti,. ite,,coeoptal:1; oloiev,i1 I t, 1 OeompralepeanrceidngtoSegPot. out in iill teheisdieiithis section wdien lei'vtin tWh'ell Cbountry to take pictures of ensi the"i 8 hl'test' nIntia'ls reason -tali el elaille:1 0 LI tsicle groups of OwellincrS as &further qualification for his chosen work, and. at the Soule time, be oette , lia.rns, etc. Outside views 601: his Old home. where he still has intet- I Post cards a, specialty. eats, Ile is an enthusinstie admirer of I She Dekohor and Swede, cuul says the , The Gallery will be kept open by Weft WOUM be all the better to have it I my; aSaiStant during my abfienni. Minion of thein as settlers ; eorne of I the other foreign settlers he duce not I speak So highly of, The Atrierierms I J.*NR0BERTst area oo good settlers, and eppre9iate I dian lawe, Photo Artist* Clinton* used over a million dollars in stook Ktet spectilation which turned, tut unpro- iveort, &able.- If Mr Poster's argurpoot Is, int; 00d. then tliis bank manager did ight. Put no sane Man wordd for a, Minute Admit such it thing. • There is a tendency in this itge to rgue that 'tthe end justifiee the eons," not alone in spetulation lett in' ther „thipgs as vyell, end the only afety,for the communitY le to require hat ali transactione 'than be ttai free as 11 tn 0 /4 certain Conservative deela,rationa of t 1 policr are OS „the ieumding braes and p the t Ornbair" oolensgibile from the lett linge ofterOng. Cana ' • eessessilsaitiaataialsailliesas-,