HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-10-26, Page 5THE MINTON SSW BRA
000.10.Q‘ -WORTH Of ROW EAR RAINCOATS
Less; Than the .Co.4. -of .nathrial.
Last week we were fortunate in securing the best BARGAINS in Ladies' Heavy Fall Raincoats that has
yet entered this store. From a manufacturer of high-grade Raincoats we secured Three Hundred Dollars' worth
of these Raincoats at less than the cost of manufacture. They are made from extra heavy cloth, suitable to wear
all winter, come in three or four new styles, mostly all full length, 1,Ve'll guarantee you cannot buy 'one of these
Coats in any other store less than $10.00 and $12.00 each. Come and secure your size, for when these are. gone,
we cannot get mor at any price.
Twenty-five or more Ladies' English Pra,yenette Raincoats,
made from extra heavy weight cloth, SUITABLE FOR WEARING.
ALL WINTER, Three or four pretty styles, mostly all full length,
Splendidly made and finished -mostly all Olive color -sold everywhere
choice of any style at .
at $10.00 and $12.00 each. Commeneing Saturday morning, your $6 60
, .
IcAlotige with the Raincoats we place on sale a
genuine Bargain from each department in the store.
It will pay you to.attend.
12ic English Flannelette• at 7c.
560 yards English Flannelette, 30 inches .wide, made
from heavy, soft cloth that we have sold foe years at
12 1-2c; on Saturday inprniug we will sell 360 yds at
(The balance -260 yards -will be reservedeeeirt after-
• noon, to give our customers from the cmintry a ince
to share in the bargain.
Wie Cashmere Itose 25e
20 doz. Ladies' black Rib Cashmere Hose, sizes St to
10 in., a splendid wearing Stocking at 35e, Satuedey
special, per pair r A., *** r
Black Dress Skirts $3.95
25c
One dozen Black Dress Skirts, made:from fine black
Oheviot Cloth, made with strappings and trimmed
with Silk and Buttons, also half -a -dozen pretty
Tweed Skirts, in a couple lrf new etylea. Beet -fitting ¢0
Skirts to be had. Special. , * .. %pa I 0
Fancy Taffetta Silk 69c •
50 yards only fancy Taffetta Silks, shaded effects,
with smell check, sold in waist lengths only, Regu- • got,
tar price 85e per yd; Saturday. 1.00u
Dress Goods Reninauts
23 ends of Dress Goods, Plain Cloths and Fancy -
Tweeds, all new goods, hut ends left from the spring
trade, marked at'. .About linit-price •
.441c Taffetta Ribbons 19
Three hundred yards shadea Taffetta Ribbon, 4 to 5 ,
in. wide, in half -a -dozen different colors„ regular price 1 lee.
25c to 40c, Saturday, per yard IOU
New Arrivils in
Noineoy..arict•,Ladie, Coots
More new shapes in our Millinery Department
Just opened this week, in colors of black, brown,
green and navy. Every week sees something new •
in our:show room, as we are constantly on the look-
out for the very latest creation in the Millinery world.
The newest Fall and Winter1Coats are here in
a splendid selection of the season's newest cloths.
This week we opened some very nobby garments, of .
which we only have one or two of a kind. You can
rest.a.ssured that any Coat bought,here is the very
newest to be had.
All prices -88.75, $10.00, $14.09 to $25.00
Ex:tra, Special.
25
25 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains; 3a- yards long, ,
50 inches wide, made with colbert edges.; choice
of three pretty floral patterns. Regular •
price $t.25. Special Saturday, per pair.... 97c
011=1/.1.1•111111Or
•
Church Chimes
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•
ST. JOSEPH'S
• The services heee on Suridareeete o
more than usual interest and wei
participated in by a large nuteher.
• First mass was said hyBishopMcEvoye
of London, at which First Communion
was gi ven the child Vet., then .beforeHigh
Mass, about 10 a.m., the reshop *ones-
tioned them about their relieiou. iiigh
Mass at 10.30 ..as conducted by Rev.
Fr. Stanley, after which confirniation
was given to twenty-two childeein the
Bishup giving them else a pledge antil
they were 21 years oteitge, and aulde
tirring addrees on 'temperance and
ductioneo congregation._.BisIoL.
McEvoy, who had recently visited
Rome, gave tile Pope's blessing. Dur
Inv confirmation the elleir sang"Q914
Boy Ghost."
At 0' 0111114.7 in the afteenoon confir
nation was given to twelve children
at Blyth. .
In the evening at 7.15 there were
Vespers andBenediction byFr.Hanlon
and Fr. Stanley; of London gave an
address on"Love your enemies." This
was 'he second visit ot the Bishop to
• this .church for confirmation.
• • WESLEY . •
Sacramental services will be held on
Nov. 4, but the Lovefeast will be held
next Sunday morning. .
The rally day services in connection
with the Sunday School, were well at-
tended, and Were unusually interact -
throughout. Excellent sermons
.were given both morning and evening
by Rev. Mr. Jolliffe. The church was
tastily decorated with grain, eattple
leaves, fruit arid 'vegetables. Special
music had been pre invert • for the cloy
under direction of Mr. Sibley, and the
manner in which the children's choir
acquitted itself morning and evening
reflected to his credit. The exercises in
We afternoon were con clucted altnosten-
tirely by tbe children of the schoolond
consisted of singing, recitations, etc.
A very excellent ((Meese on the cigar-
ette evil, was given hy Miss Elder, of
Bfyth, who is well known as an Ere'
• deavor worker, but whbse maidenly
modesty at ()nee won the appreciation
of her hearers. The Supermtendeneof
tne School, Mr. Cooper, and Rev, Mr,
Jollifre were both compelled to cut out
their intended remarks, owing to the
length of the program proper. Miss
Ida Holmes, S. S. organist, had charge
of the organ for the day. Many spoke
of the day's proceedings as the most
rleasant and interesting of the kind
they had experienced.
WfLIAS.
The choir rendered good Male mi
Sunday last. The solo parts in the
anthem being ably taken by ewatt
Jackson in the eveninte
• to last week will be held on Sunday,
• Nov. 4th. Ree. E. R. Fitch, B. A , of Additional Local News I AN UP-TO-DATE SRO W.- Guy
; Winghani, will preach at 11 a m. and LICENSE CASES. -One informa- Bros: make no empty 'beast in adver-
,e. '7 p. m. M.r. Fitch is a preacher of lion laid by Inspecter .A.squith. A tieing 'themselves as the suppeme lead -
„r ers of up to -date minstrelsy. An
are ability and thee() wbre: hear 'him Scott was, on Friday fined $50 and perience of thirty-five years has en-
ex -
will be vveil pleased we are sure. costs for allowing liquor to be sold ou abled them to cater to the amusement
" -ONTARIO 'STREI,
Stindayee-P-Lewisewase ftnede$10 and
ner-thatenerit
costs for acting as bar•tender tviehout
A license, and A Scott was aaso fined company
end secures its fullest support. The
$10 and costs for Allowing him -to this year numbers •anaong
•
do such entertainers as •Onthank
so ; the cases Were heard by Police others arid. Blanchette, the • wonderful acro -
Magistrate Andrews.
• l bats; daring yet inimitably funny ;
THE BLACK KNIGHT. -Rev. I Brown and Relit the screaming funny
H. Ilectores billed to -deliver an ad- ; c°""iehe the•great Platte, phenom-
enal vocalist ; Zella. the frog Man ;
'dress in Wesley Church, on Thursday
eirening, oat: 25 and ireOntario Street McGinnis Bros., buck and wing dance
ers• These and other attractions on.
Church, on Friday evening. His wife
the program make up an evening rich
and daughter will also take part in the in fun, frolic and melody, refined and
entertainment. While here elie arid diverting at eyery moment. They ape
Mts. Hector will be the guests of Mrs.
-TTItildrf-Mgrireer.or will be teee_pear et the Town Hall, Clinton, on
Tuesday, Oct. 30,
guest of Mr. Fred J. Hill.
4wWeamossosmispir
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Anniversary services • will be held
next Sunday, sermons to be peeached.
Morning and evening by Mr. El.
Kerr, or Brussels. The congregation
is asked to. 'raise the suni of $690 in
.oder to wipe out the debt,. and • there
should,be. no .difficulty in securing the
full amourit. le is expected a great
crowd will attend the juliiiee fowl din-
ner on Monday next. A first -cess pro-
gram will be presented.
At . the direning, church. service an
un...M Curriee(nee Miss Miller,'
datighter of Jacob Miller) will sing a
- sole, elerk, hark my sone" by Harry
Row,
. • ST. PAUL'S •, •
lithe Ladies' Guild held its ...monthly
tea Thursday afternoon in the school
house, •••
On Friday afternoon of this week,
the customary preparatory serviee thee
precedes Communion, will be held,
when Rev. Mr. Urquhart. of Kippen,
will precteh. Communion service on
Sunday.
BAPTIST
Rev. Mr. Magee will take his own
work here, on Sunday, and also at the
base line. On Sunday morning he
will apes* on finpressiens from the
Convention,
The Anniversary services referred
• . Jubilee of Diocese.
EP1SCOPA.L CHURCHES WILL HOLD
SPECIAL SERVICES SUNRAY
Next Sundae will be. observed
throughout, the Episcopal churches in
the iocese of Huron As a Jubilee Sun-
day, to celebrate the inauguration of
the Dioceseof Huron as sepatated from
the Diocese of Toronto.
On October `Zed, 1P57, the Diocese of
Huron was separated by letters patent
issued bv Queen Victona, and. the late
Bishop Oronyn was the first bishop ail,
pointed. Bishop Cronyn was consecrat-
ed by the Archbishop of Canterbuey
on thee:13th day of October, 1857, so
that next Simaav will be the fiftieth
a universary of tne censeceation,
In the Diocese of Huron at the nres-
ent time there are 1.34 cOngregations,
itnd 160 clergymen. Et ' Mites in 13
large counties. Bishob Crotivn was
succeeded by -Bishop- -Anellinottee who
held the incumbency until he went to I
England, and then the late .Bishop
Baldwin took charge of the' Diocese.
At his death Bishop Williams eves ap-
pointed to the vacincy, and has had
charge e.ver since.
A thank altering will be taken up all
over the diocese, and it is exnected
that twenty thousand dollars will be
obtained, which will be devoted to the
emnpletioti of the endowment of the
Episcooal Fa nd.
The Bishop has compiled and sent
out pamphlets entitleci "What the
chnreli stands for," and they are being
distributed all over the country. Ihe
parbohlet gives a coneise history of
the ieriglish church particularly with
reference to the Canadian church.
THANKSGIVING • AnitVicE,
There Wee a fah attendanee et the
uhion Thanksgiving Service. held in
Wesley Chureb, on Thursday. The
serinon waft preached byRev Mr Kerte
The 11 t• •
e , and
was donated to the Lord's Day
Alliance. When the serviceS Were
held in the town hall, they were
usually better attended than they
letve been since they hitve been held
in the -churches, and the collections'
were larger.
SHORTHORNS. -The Spring Grove! BEATH OP MR. SHOBBROOK.-
herd of shorthorn cattle was flisposed Mr. John Shobbrook, of the gravel
of Tuesday at Queen's Park. The , road, north of town, passed away on
animals were the property of • Cape Thursday evening, after a lingerieg
Tom Robson, London, who has decided ' illness ot mailer rnonths, in which he
to give up his Ilderton farm. A large i was a great sufferer, from cancer of
bidding was brisk,. Forty-three cattle
crowd of buyers was present, and the' ton parish, near Barnstable, Devon -
the bowels: tle • was born in Miring• .,
Devon -
were disposed of for a total of $5,005, shire. England, and came to this 001.10-
110 a,verage of about $116.30 for each try in the year 1P53. He stayed in
anima, . The purchases made by Chinguacousy the first yea,r the next •
Huron stockmen veere as follows year comiug to Hullett with. his par -
Jealous Girl, j. Covvi.n Seaforth, $300;• ents, when the country was a nerfect
Buchan Fancy, H. Exeter $115; wilderness, After staying in Hullett
Helen's Rose, A. G. Smith, tleneall, one winter he Went to Georgetowe,
131C3 ; Whitehall Ramsden, A. and I where he lived for three Years, after
13roacIfoot, Sea torth, $ei5. I which he teturned to Hullett, where
• I he remained Until his death. -He- and,
HE IS MORI% - pence megieteate his brothel' Thomas chopped the first
Davis, of Mitchell,makes'an announce:. I fallow on the John Lee farm, just east.
rnent that has the right ring about it; of Londesboro. lie spent some time
and deals with a point that has always
been a source of trouble to anyone who
has filled a magistrate's chair. He
says that once an infornettion is htid
for ae offende,. there will be no with-
drawing the seine, eettletrient by
private Arrangements ; ell must go to
court•for adjudication. This is not
only right, but it is the law, elthough
it is frequently unobserved. People
will lay a charge before a magistrate,
end theneleveconnivance betweeh the
parties concerned, try -to drop the
eharge, and hush it up. We comnaend
Mr. Davis for his stand on this point,
which will in the end workout for the
loest intereet of society.
•I -IAS DROPPED NOTHING, - The
in chopping and, clearing the countey,
being an industrious worker, and was
one of the' men who helped to Make
this country what it is. • About forty-
ewo veareaao he rose eied Ann Walker,
daughter of the late Jeseph Walker,
of,Londesharo ; he then settled on lot
19, on the lith eon, of Hullett, where
he made a comfortable home, living
there until fourteen years ago, when
he sold his property and moved to his
preseht home just north of Clinton.
-The-deceased' Was the father of eight
children -six sons and two daughters •
he leaves' to mourn hita his beloved'
wife, three sons and one daughter -
Mrs John Certwright of Hulled,
Charles of North Dakota, Wesley of
Clinton, and J.oseph at home ; and an
London If ree Press is responsible for adopted daughter, Rose Walker, whom
the folloWing:- Mr. Jos. Cantin, the he adopted at the death of her mother Y
famous founder of St. Joseph's, Lake some years ago ; three of the othets a
Huron, was in the city yesterday. He died in infancy, and Mrs. Jas. Stinson, t
allYeelle has not dropped anything he of Melita, Mane died six years ago. He
ever started. The big hotel built at St, was one Of a femily of five, three(
Joseph's has never been opened, but he brothers arid one sister surviving him •
I
says he is awaiting the proper time, --Mrs. Sohn (Aiming, Thorne:1 And Sas.
The enternrises there are big undertak- Shobbook, of Hallett, and William of a
ings, mid it takes time for them to Pickford, lrlich. Ile was converted at IV
t
Dot Z60 1900
IGuilts/ Oct. .25011. to No lithto Renetang, Midland, Lakeileld, all pointS
Severn to North 'kw, Argyle to .0obocenk, 14ti0-
saY to Raliburtons all points Madawasks to De -
rot Harbor,' eh points on Muskoka Lakes, Lake
of Bays, Magnetewan River,
ALL TIOEETS 0001) RETURNING mint.
•Secure tickets DaIt100., .8Tb:to Town offlce,
1/4 •
and avoid delay at depot,
P, J. RODGENS, Town Agent.:
Plat 1, ontrodictions.
J. G. Pritehett--. who claims to hay
figured in the West Huron' election o
1899, made an affidavit in the fall o
the Kline year, alleging certaln irregn
larities' in that and other elections
Not only did a judicial investigation
declare his statement to be absolutely
unreliable, but the .people Zit West
Huron, with the affidavit before them,
and discussed on every platform
showed so little confidence in its state
-
merits that ,they re-elected R. Holmes;
in the election o! loop, an election
which was afterwards shown, by aim
late Judge Masson, to be absolutely
free from irregularities.
Pritchett repeated the substance of
his affidavit at the London election ex-
amination going on in Toronto, and
amplifiee Why stating that he had re-
ceived xthmey for corrupt purposes
from W. T. R. Preston. This le Mr.
• Preston's cabled reply e
Pritchett never received from me,
either in the Ontario or any other el-
ection, any money whatever. In that
election I was not in charge of the
party organization and had no inter-
course with Pritchett whatever. I do
not.even know Pritchett."
Pritchett also stated at.Toronto that
Mr, B. D. Grant, then teaching in God-
erich, but:at present Science Matter in
Clinton Collegiate, bad been guilty of
tanMering with ''tim deputies in,the
1899 `rVest Huron election. Mr. Grant
was on the witness stand at Toront9
on Tuesday last, and gave an emphatic
contradiction to each and every state-
ment made by Pritchett, sb far as they
related to himself, *
In the London election investigation
GRADTRRAILWAYNUMSYSTEM
BUNTERS' EXCURSIONS
-AT SINGLei Renee -
Ones OCC. tO NOV, Oth
to ail r,oints n Ten:none ou T. d: N. 0. nee to
mints Mattawa to Vert A)thur, ia Nortnern
Nov, Co.; to Georgian Bay and Lake Superior
points, via, N.N.0o.; to eoints in Quebeo.
still going on, one witness swore that
Collins told him he had been offered
.32500 by the Conservatittes if he'vvould
give them information of Liberal
wrong -doing.
British Bowlers.
While the British. Bowlers were on
tour through Canada. Mr 0. E. Dowd-
ing undertook on behalf of the Clinton
Club to get up a Souvenir Album con-
taining views of the players, the town
and contestants who took part • in the
•,garneeind the following letter announ-
ces their safe arrival in the hinds' of
Mr. Hamiltonethe Secretary, of Edin-
buret, who will distribute them to the
individual players. ,
Di.tn Mn. JACKSON" ^
' bONO received the souv.
y02, Iiavo been good enough to send
to nie for distribution ainong the British Bowlers
who played at Clinton. 1 am xure those who re -
Alva those beautiful books will greatly appreci-
ate them. I laave sent them • off to -day. •and no
doubt they will be duly acknowledged. With
--133.8,11K140,31.1i.slarjayaux.thadness, to our fellows.
I SID, yours sincerely,
•A. II. HAMILT024.
•
County Bifle Association, •
The annual sheet of the Comity of '
Huron Rifle A.ssociation, took nlace at ;
Wingham on Thoteday last. The day .
was threatening, but tne ram held off, ;
The grant of $75, made by the County I
Council, enabled the Association to '
ff r prizes,and the competition f
was, therefore, greater. The scoring e,
was the best ever made in a le ue
mateh--Thecontest-for-the--cup
well eontested, and resulted in it
wen by Winghatti. The score w t
follows:- ' e • a
202 y s vds Total
Wingham 189 197 886
Auburn.... . .... 195 174 369
Goclerich let -
Goderich Tp. 181 151 335
Beeth.. 79 147 2'O
The teams competing all had ten
men, excepthig Blyth, which only had
osteard Albums
• Holding from too to soo cards. Nicely
decorated, Substantially bound,
25 varietles• •25c to $2,50
• New Local Views
oliOiee,
• Per set of 60
15c
eooper eo
4c.
-P.._ Personal Notes4. sip
'VP 'Vs
If those haying relatives or friend
visiting in town or going away 4g...
notify uo of the fact each week, we a
wait), annonooe it in the NEW ERA 7s""
•te..
:4444444444+44444+44411
Mrs. W, Roes, of, Toronto, is home -
on a visit.
Lt. Col. Young, of Godereciewas in Miss Josie Witte, of the office staff
Personals
gin/ay MeLennan,..of Goderich, died
on Weanesclay, aged .77 years.
Mrs". Thos. Cowan, of _Eagle Grove..
Iowa; 1:eventing friends Were. •
Mr. and Mrs. E, Stott, of Detroit;
are guests at the home of Mr, James,
Tvei!chell.
Miss Mebelle Twitchell spentThanks.
giving with her sister, Mrs. S. Murat,
of Stratford.
town on Monday. ' •
G:
of the Jackson Mfg. Co. ie spending
Mrs. W, Coats, Goderich,' was here her holidays at oderich •
on a visit on Tuesday. • . Bernard Knauff, of St Paul, Minn.,.
Norman Boles, of Gravenhurst, has and Thomas Davis, of Goderich, spent
Sunday with A.. E, Lappine.
returned horne on a visit.
Mrs. Lattornell, of A. IL Goodwin, who bas spent the -
tun h. -in „St Thomas, re- auturaer with his son Victor. in Me-
ed e on Monday.
Miss Mary Mitchell spent the holt- Week.
Taggart, Sask„ is expected home this
• with friends in Blyth, , Mrs. Ca,' mpbell, of Aylmer, evaao has.
Mrs, Thos Kyle and son Willie, are been visiting at the residence of her,
visiting' friends in Westfield., son, W. Glenn Campbell, interetnened•
• Mr. Lucas, section foreman G. T. R. home.
has returned from his trip west. . Mrs. Harry Heslop end- daughter,.
Miss Irene Jaason, who has be•en Edna, f Detroit, are visiting the
• on a visit, returned to Muskoka former's mother, Mrs ,f J?- who is18
en Tuesday. . in poor. health at present. • •
Miss Hoover spent thanksgiving Mr. W. Lynn, of 'Tdronto, who has
'with friends at Heneall, returning.
been visiting at thehome of M. W.
borne on Monday. S. Harland, returned east on Wednes-
day, is ee gaily, visit
tahvienrge improved much during
. ia
Mr. Reid, of Manitoulin
a visit here to hie sister Miss Lizzie '
Reid and other friends,. Mr. IL Raphall, of Montreal, spent a
. few days here last weeke as the guest
Mr Adam Weir, who has been ithe of MrJames Far, Mr. Raphall is
commission merchant who has hand- •
led the famous brands of flour from .
Fairs raill for the last .40 years.
northwest for several months, -turned home on Friday. .
Mrs. Deering. of Winnipeg, sister of
Mrs. ReFitzsmions, left fee her •wes- , Thefriendsof Fr. Hanlon will svna-
tern home on Wednesday. . pathize with hinx in the very serious
Mrs. Henry Brang, of Detroit, en- dIneseof his brother at London, whose
joyed the Thanksgiving holidays with condition is so critical that Fr, Hanlon
her brother, A. Eugine Lappine. • e was called to London on Wednesday,
althouela he has,been keeping in touch . •
Mr. and Mrs. A. Challenger spent • .
wi me dad .
Thanksgiving Day at Dutton, with Dr 1. 3r.
Henry, broth% of Mrs Challenger. • Mr. and'airs. John, Lindee, of To-
Ceunty Coramissioner, J. -T. Cottle) dau hter M I Doig,left IV d es -
rent°, who have been visiting their
of East Wawanosh,velis a visitor to his
brother-in-law, Job. Cooper, on Mon- daygfor tileirrsimmas . ''ley experenssed
day. . ' themselves as bein; delighted with the.
, . beauties of Clinton and the hospitali-
' Miss White. of Rattebbury street ties of our people.
west, left on Tuesday for Pluiedelphie, Mrs1F. W. Watts visieed Hohnesville
where she will probably make her and Goderich last week in the inter -
home • -
este of the Women's Institute. At
Brovineial Constable Phalen, , of the Gciderich meeting she was elected„
Goderiche and, Provincial constable Secretary -Treasurer for West Huron
Murray, of Sarnia, were both in town Deilsit,rwwho is
s m
in plaoeveihogf MtoWindsor. teiholdisnore. amp -
on Monday. . • h
Mrs Kerr, of Brossels, mother ofRev Mr.P.Mungovan, of Ottavva,was this
W. E. Kerr, and her daughter, Mrs week visiting old friends in Hullett: .
Turnbull,,zere here over Thanksgiv.. FIe is a whole-souled genial Irishman,
-WatuRia.r. fwalice°.864/1dIntthlhe re-"RigamriAbPilectined-41"11of the
e wife of Dr. Fowler went to
tor is employed as lecturer in th abeut politics and
Toronto on Saturdear, where the doc-
e writer, who knows intimately more .
Uatholic Register, he is a clever, racy
politicians tor the
VeiviteigrinIrrniCeo. ollbegane.t, Nurse, Toronto,
Caneda. • He is an ardent adtnirer and '
last 50 years: then any, other man in
s a guest at the home of her; brother, supporter of Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
attack of typhoid.
She iajnet recovering from a severe .
• Miss baitell, of Fordwich, spent a 'Sale Register.
eve days here with her sister, who is Farm Stock, iinplementoo and household.
mployecl with Hodgens Bros return- furniture of Levi String, lot 29, Com 2. H..
ng home on Monday. • R. S ; Teckeremith, on Friesy, Nov. 2.
---wt.a-ts spuib-61.inal'oannetd°tfeTheerContegInAtecoSainaeffc: ton. occupied by R,,
T.13Brri,pkwnsi.oAreuzieclitt
ion with the election investigations, Baker. on Saturday, Nor. • 3, at 8 g, ne.
nd went down. on Monday.' • • J MCGARVA, Prop., D. D10KION,
,
Mr. John Rice; Who has been in Galt Allot.
ince last Wednesdayreturned horn . • •
e Administrators seta of lot 25, con 9,1101 -
Monday evening, after a most enjo • ,
ble and successful business week. and implements belonging to the estate ot
o lot 15 ; also farm stock
nd Miss Washington, who have
Mr. and Mrs James Southcombe,
1 lot 24, 0011. So liallstt, THOS,BROWN,
vie lave S. Appleby., on Mc n ley, Nov, 12, at
een on a trip through the west ha- A1101-
a
int(ti.;stbsi:sarec.eclunts for the difference 1
INDIVIDUAL IIR,GES,
Tyros who never shot before.
.A. Fox, Wingham . 36
J. Spate ing, it (wham .... . . . . 32
W. AndersoteGoderich. .. ..
' At 200 yards I _
R. Freeborn, Wingham tet
C.Prousee Godertch townehip ... 23 J„
W.R. Smith, Wingbain , e2 u
At r00 yds
0. •Voungelue, Aubtitee . 1,3
•Sw. x,11.ostrti,itrbilivneihnagthusm...... .. ..
E.R.Watson, Goderieh e3
D. Stalker, Blyth 47
gevrb4swtsonsstshreemedial for the highest ag-
gregate
annual meeting of the A.ssocia-
don was afterwards held, the follow-
ing offieers being elected: -Hon. Pres..
Lt. Col. Young, Goderieh, lst Presi-
dent, O. E. Howson, Auburn, 2nd Pres.
D. Stalker, Blyth, Seer, Treas., G.
Laithweite Godeach, Match Commit-
tee, Presid4nt, Vice Presidenteand 13.
Heeington, Elyth ; 0, Robertson, Col -
bottle, The next contest will take
place at Auburn, on May 24th of next
ear ; ranges 209 And 500 yards, 7 shots
t &tell quiek firing at the efrl range,
to time limit at 500.
ng also gone to the coast, returned to t ,
i town on ltIonday night.: ' ' TORONTO leirtRIE'LS .
I Mrs Mcllardy, mother of Mrs, Mc-
(Frotn-the Sun)
l Hardy -Smith, who has beeri visiting
here, left for Nelson, B. C., where her Seespae-In Toronto best sheep are
on residee, being ticketed through by going at 4 3.46 per lin :with bucks el a
W, Jackson, C, P. R. Agent, head. tem • Lambs are 5 1-2c to 5 3-4c. ,„, • .
Mrs. 0. J, Wallis got back from her 1-.., Hoes, -The peedieted decline in bog
eaten] trip on Monday; while she en- I priees nits taken place, the Wm, Davies .
oyed it very much, she is quite satiS, en.,' quoting at 25c heft)* ' hese Week's •
et. Da,vies Co., quote bo on board c
1
ed to veamin in Ontario. Mr. 'Wallis price. There hits been a decline in the
ill not be. back for several weeks .United States market ltS well. The
Mrs. Perkins of Goerie. widow of
the late Henry 'Perkins, formerly post-
master, spent a few days with her
cousin, Mr. Robt Thompson. Itlth con. Ce'reen.-The• cattle Markets warn
Goderieh township, and also et the on the whole a little bettee in :•Onterio
home of Rev. Mr. Gunne. .She re- this week then they were lest. At the
tinned home on Monday.
porters was 34.75, the range for choice
Toionto market the top price for ex -
being from tbat down to $4.60. Medi- •
tuns sold about $4.15 to $4.40, heavy
export buds were $3 75 to $4.00. lighter
bulls were $3.25 to $3,50, and export •
cews $3.50 to $4. The best butchering
stock soldetbout $4.40 to $4.65, with
Mrs Samuel L Taylor, of Minnedosa, medium $3.75 to $4. Common sold at
eeeompaniad by het. son Roselyn, end $2 76. to $3.25, and dry cowa$2 50 to $;3.
also Miss•Mithel Teeter, daughter of A feature of the situation, both here
• Me H S Taylor, are guests at the home and in the Union States, continues to
ef Mr Jacob Taylor, Miss Mabel Tay- be the slow demand for feeders. Both
• lor has been in It Tomtit° hosoital for in Ontario and in the Western States,
a month and is greatly improved. wpriegenrtfpeteophegc.tsaahrde fworitilit very is hieghlitt
The 'Woodstock Sentinel Review winter feeding, the indications are for
thus refers to a former Clintenian e--• fair waits being made by those who
Mr. D S. Claret -Id famllY are teMov- I feed good cattle bought at the present
log to day to Listowel, Where they range ae vices.
Will reside in the future. 11/1.• and airs I
Oluff have been residents of 'Wood-
stock for naeny years, clueing which I Clinton Market fteport.
time they have Wen many friends who
will unite in wishing them every atmeeeeeetee, every aieneaae eteeeseee
case iti their new ,honee.
,. Wiieet ......... . . ..... 0 68 to 0 70
Oats ............„.. 0 33 to 083
toAl""g the Thanksgiving visitors to
Barley ... . ..... ,,,,bri 0 42 to 0 41
wn wetei Will McTaggart, of To-
ronte ; Mise Wilkem of London ; 1 ,Peto 40,646.4 ...... it 0 78to 0 Tt
liarold Tenney, Mies ?Waft Miss 1 um ug gt tee r 4. : .. : . . . ... . ... . . (0) 22 g tt 00 00 g ))
TaTitiOy, Miss Springstead, London .
teif (Mee, London ; Misses Gritee end Hoge'........e....., 6 0010 6 00
e
Blanche ShriMerd, IAMbeth 1 air Wool (svitebci) 0 27 to 0 27
Wool (utiwasbed).., - 0 18 to 0 18
Oranatore of Trenton t W..1. Ford, of
ginitit's Bakery, Strotheoy, visited his (Thicken, dry picked, lb 0 08,0 0 10
father Mr Ian Ford, Thos. Ratice,of ' Docks, per lb0 08 to 0 10
Sarnia, was also benne. „ GOO • ir • 3 * 4 . , . • r 0 07 to 0 09
pt egress, In the meantime he is cotill. nineteen Years of age, and has tieen 1.
uent of their soccess at the right mo. etinsisteheernember of the 'Methodist
ment. Just nove they are wetting for church ever since. • in ,politice he Was
the atoproitch to the wharf to he ewe. e Reformer. and he was a steong
ad-
pleted, The contractor for this part of VOCitte of temperanee in his own gidet
the work. was paid three years ago by ' Wale. The funeral took place on sta-
bile government, but that was mar Mr Itedey afternoon at 2.30 o'elotk, the
Cantle takes eeecht for getting the VI -bearers being his 'two brothers,
mendation of the loeal inetneer, and John end Jaime' Coming, Fred Mid
says thaehe feels strong in his right john Shobbrook. 'Inc services
against the wrong of the two members were condacted by Rev. Mr. Eery, Mr.
Ile laughs at the idea of' his dropping Shobbrook wee a quiet, unassuming
any of the enterprisee he haa atatted. man, who enjoyed the respect and 08 -
He
has never made An assignment or teem of all ; his life Was heYoha fe-
failed ID anything, and lie isnot going nreiteln and his death is regretted by a
to, he says. wide circle of want friends.
wharf built there against tem receom. Merles And James, and time nephews,
• ••• die 0.
SUDDEN DRAM -Mrs. 1111. Brewer
led very suddenly at her home last
lenday evening. She had tee with
he family at the usual hour, and Went
up to her room about nem) e'cloele,.and
Was taken ill shortly after end died in
less than fifteen minutes. Death was
glet:rte0,
a dot of blood Affecting the
a
riaytield
NoTee -The Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper will be dispensed ila • St
Andrew'e Church next Sunday at the
morbirig seterice. Dr Gunn. of Chit -
ton, has extreeted a, pipe cancer from
the Hp of Mr IL Elliott, , °Mayfield it
is confidently hoped that it wilt not
trouble him any niore.
a,t average local Ottatip pointsrat $6,15
at $6.40 fed and watered in Toronto,
and $6.45 off cars in Toronto.
Charlie alason, formerly. of Hullett,
Who went west some time ago, has re-
turhed., and for the present is filling a
position in Toronto. He was ' here'
. this week, and may later move back
here and go into bitsiness, • ,
•
•