HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-11-02, Page 49
Women's.
Coats'
The Women's Coats you
find at this store are -.the
newest in style,: and the best.
. finished Coats to be found..
We are not boasting when
we say " no R dy-to Wear Department in Huron
County can show a larger stock'of Ladies' Fall
and Winter Coats, Raincoats, Dress Skirts
and Silk Waists than is shown by this store."
AS for values, all we ask you to do is to com-
pare prices with any other store. For, this week
we have opened several new styles in. Winter
Coats, of-wiricirwq-only-haye-one-&-two-
Ladies' new winter Coats, made from medium
and light grey Tweeds. a number of pretty titles
40 to 48 in long, venetian yoke, .Iined; perfect fit-
ting germepts, at $8.75 $10,00 .
and $12.00
Ladies' new winter Coats, made from fine quality
wool Tweeds, plain and plaid effects. Beautiful-
ly tailored, stylish, looseditting garment% The
very nswest Amerman styles; at
$16.50 to $134° s$2500
4
The newest black Coats. in English I3eaver and
.Kersey Cloth will be found here in several pretty
styles. No better values to be had at. $10.0°
. $13.50 $16.50 and -
$1 On
Raincoats Again
Again we say Raincoats. More • styles to
choose from than most stores twice the size of
ours. We have dozens of 'different styes.
in full length. three-quarter and seven -eighths. at
prices io per cent. cheaper than any other store in
these parts.
Prices Ss.00, $6.5o, $7.5o an4 $to.00 each
A Good Dress GoodsStore::
Besides being a good fore for Women's
Ready -to -Wear Garments, this is also a. good store
for Dress Goods. Our stoc.k being. all nevi; . we
are in a position to show you the very latest weaves
in Dress Goods.of all kinds. .
Hvoadeloths are soling wen. arid we van give vie
every WiLlavil COlor ill Ilavy, brown.' hlack,•green.,•
cardinal, istc ,.at per yard Se $1.25 to.. .. . ...
• •
(.;rey Tweeds are selling well. More lietv pat..
terns opened to-day,.at per yd 5.0e 60c 85e sted. $1i00
•
Tartain Dress Goods and Silxs
$150
Plaid Dress Goods APO having quite a "apn,".both
in Canada and the United •- totes. We have Dress
Goods an./ plaid Taffeta Silk to match, in sevral •
of the prettiest clans. Specialni iee per yd., .... 7c0
is equal in style to any-
thing tb be found in the
cities at double the price
we ask. We have been
told this. many times by
people who know, so
there is no need to go. to
the cities when you
want a•stylish Hat. More
new shapes j11Y again this
week, in fact,all through
the season we\!3,-open-
ing' new Styles,' at model: -
ate prices.
Underwear, Glows a Hosiery
Turnbull's Unshrinka.ble UnderWeai will be found
in this store in great variety. All kirldScin rine all -
wool and union, in women's arid children's sizes.
•
Prices 20c t3 $1.5o per garment.
• .
Fall and winter weights of Gloves, in eashrriere,
Fleece Cotton and Wool. .A11 • the• leading colors
in Silk -lined Gloves, now in.
Children's Gloves and Mitts isc to 25c
Ladies' Gloves and Mitts 25C to soc
No better Hosiery to be found' anywhere than the
kind we sell. Several different makes in plain and
ribbed.
Children's 18c to 2sc per pair.
Women's 25C to 75c per pair.
TEE CLINTON SAW BRA
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
SYSTEM
IIIVINTERS' f.ACUIISIONS
AT SINGLE PARE—
lielag Om 'tit to iyov, tiiiii
to an points in Teroasieni on T. .o. lir.; to
points NisAtime, to Port Arthur, via, Norther*
Nov. Co.: to Georgian Ilav, and Lake Superior
• points. via N.N.01).; to points in Quebec.
Gents del. Mink to Nov sib
to Pesetas& midland, LakefieId, ail prints
Severn to North -Bar. Argyle to Vobocosic, Lind-
say to Hariburton: all points Madawasks to De-
pot Piarbor; all Points on Muskoka Lakes, Lase
of Says, Afasnetewan River.
ALL"TIONETS GooP RETURNING ENTIPi
. DEO, sth.
ISecure tickets at G.T,R. 2.1own office,
and avoid delay at depot,
0. R. HODGENS, Town A.gent.:
The thmtan
CLINTON, ONT., NOV. 2,
Electoral .Corruption
•••••••••10
In the course of4an address in
,..
Montreal, on Monday evening, Mr.
Borden, the Conservative leader, re-
ferring to electoral corruption paid ;-
"Even if we have simplicity in laws
and procedure, even if we have a pub-
lic prosecutor, over and above this to
• support it is needecrthe strong force
of a vigilant and enlightened, public
_minion. Th eo 1,e,,efthie coantr
and 1UIY other cou1tt-07am have ctea
elections if they want them. it is due
of every eitizen, whether he be in
politics or out of polities, whether he
speak Irom a nubile platform, or in .
sahool, or on the market; to .advocate
by word and example pure election
methods, and to see that such met
are carried out in every electio
which he takes part." ,
.• We de not eimpose any one
question the truth. of the foregoing,
i.but, in our opinion it does not go •fat,
eneugh: Public sentiment alone will
ay not insure pure eiections. Public
sentiment In • this country is (pp
to Sunday labois to, theft, to inn
to bigairiy, and :Various other cri
but it does not peeYent the perp
tion of sonie of them. Evan the tei
of the law effecting such crimes are
i enough to prevent them, .and in
, Same way public sentiment, however
strong, will net prevent. ,.electoral
wrong -doing. . •
1 conduct a puke election, as we believe,: -: Suppesing a candidate . wishing tO •
4 most calndidates do, publicly. and
privateiy captions. his supporties not
• tnindulge.iri anything whatever of an .
imprtiper nature, how can he be sure
i eials carried out. -He cannot per-
sonally supervise all that is clOne. Hc•
m IT not supply onc. cent to be used
,,eptirepeely ; and yet Yates' may be
. I bought..
I What is wanted we believe is not
only the education of the publii;
1 thia line,:- hat an -amendment to
. lair zn,aking it a criminal offence
• e thee buy or sell a vote ley the, es
money. . . - • , .
a . 'We are awate that there are . other
Wiys lif 'buyifig And selling.. 'totes, but
1 if we Can stop the • practise ' in., this
direction, we can 'e,iiiily "reach the
other offencee,. ' , • •
Eleetorel coreuptioo has nnforten-
ately prevailed in Canada for .a king
tine. Jt is not &matter otrecent oc-
enerence only; as • some aiapers tty to
make out. The -records of thecOunts
prove that no party has• a monmeely .
. .
•
.• of virtue. But, if the pest has .been
, , had, we should hmieetly.,try to make
the fixture better. Recrimination is
no good,: It is siMply the ..,.‘Yee're
' aeothee argument..
: Both parties must join hernia in the
r isolv"4 to pnrify elections. One pan y
' c )isnot do it alone. A 'mere • agree-
' ment • to abstainfrern wreng-doing
m iitns .nothing in actual . airactise.
Make e law so rigid and with penalties
S3 heavy thatfew will dare violete it,
aed it will not be long before the 'all -
too -frequent buying and selling of
votes will be.a thing of the past.
1 ; NOR'ill .altliell .. .
Bon. Mr. Fielding Wag re-elected in
Queen's and Shelbnene on Wednesday,
by a majority a otn. .A.n4 tide wits
against the man supposed to he the
etrongeet Coneervative in Nova Seotia.
The itueceesion dues for the last ten
months amount to nearly one million
dollars. And thikt is the fund that Mr
Whitney deserieed ae "robbing the
widows And orphans," and declared he
would abolish.
Outside of its pOlitieal effect, the el-
ection of Mr. Tolmie in North Bruce
will be partientaxly pleasing, to Sir
Wilfrid, as he and Mr, Tohnie are
warm personal friends. In fact, Sir
Wilfrid is Lersonaily in touch with all
with sortie than others, ,
1Talookod-for Interference.
his suppler rs, but naturally more so
BILLY MotRate, M. P,, Fonoge RI
SELF' INTO A MEETING WriEftE
vv4s Now -WANTED
It is an old saying that "it is the un-
expected that happens," and this was
verified at the nomination meeting in
Port Elgin last week, when candidates'
were officially selected for the North
Bruce by-election. Our Conservative
friends will not find reference to the
matter in their own papers, but the
facts are said to be indisputable. 3r.
McLelland, the Conservative nominee,
not being a public speaker, it had been
arrahged that 31r, R. Blain, 31. P„ for
Pe : mid-mmage --411 tirtatereg
)7
and w will say for Mr. Blain that he
is no only a fluent speaker, but, he is 4
very petsuasive one as well. Mr. Blain
was on hand, ready- to do his best in
presenting arguments againet the Gov-
• But so was W. F. McLean,
hods M,P., for East York. He had not been
n in invited to be present ; he was not ex-
pected to be there, but there he was,.
and he insisted on being given peat -We
Will the time allowed la the Conservative
in (-rest Mr. Blain good-naturedly
gave • way, expecting that he would
later on have his opportunity. Bet
alas, Mr. McLean was like a clock
wound up, he coald not tnn inH1 h
osed was run down, and when he did stop,
e time allowed for the Conservative
rder, had expired. •
mes, The Conservatives are said to haVe
been very much annoyed by Mr, Me-
etre•
-
Tors his reason for thus forcing himself in-
Lean's action, and cannot understand
not to a meeting where he was neither in -
"sited, expected or wanted.
the •.
• British Bowlers.
The following letters 'received from
the British Bowlers who played here
,last August shows that they appreer-
ate very fully the enter.taitnnent pro-
vided by the local club... These letters
are' acknowledging the • teceipt of the
-album of views,which wits undertaken.
by Mt. C.E Dowding,and vvhich makes
such a splendid souvenir ef the occa•
Tne. Ladies also ante in • for•
great deal of prairie for their share of.
the entertainment.
' IffAntwoon: •
GLENCAIIIN
• . • • • °et. Rah POLLOKNEttlq.1)8
Erma reeeiveil the batitifol soutenir
which Yen and the Members of theCiiriton lawn
Dowling Chili have been So kind to send we.
asst re..you t appreciate your kindness in so
on great j)10-
ilre to visit your town livtgikii;rtkefiFid
the 7.111, •"°, be 'k"...swil° ".41!3, wYitol'ines siseerely••
to.
e. of
John Polmie elacted brabout 450
. .North 13roceby-electian on Tuesday
reeulted inthe return of Mr. John Tol-
rule, Liberal, ex-M.P., by About eel)
. .
•majority. The seat wae Conservative
ill thela,st electinti, • and was rendered
vaearit by the death of the late' tepee'
sentative. It is really difficult to say
• Whether the riding, mirmally, is Cori-
seevative or Liberal 1 At any rate it has •
. no such Liberal majority as indicated
by the vote this. time.' Mr. Tolmie is tt.
strong rniti,. and with no intended dis-
respect to Mr. McLelland, it must be
said that he is not a strong•man. lie
not only lie speaker,but he •has 'never
made any . effort to inform hitnself on
oolitic affairs, and wee ooly nominated
because - he happened to ee a• well-
known and well-to-do cattle bneer.
Ale. 13orden personally visited the
riding on behalf of his candidate, and
tvas assisted by half-a-dozen.Conserva-
tive members; of the 1.1onse: • If the ar-
guments adveneed . by these men on
the platform are.gooci,. then the elec-
tion. of 11. Tohnie is a great vIctory
for the Liberals. It certainly indieates
that the alleged reaction, of which
they have been saying' so numb, has
not yet reached the western peninsula.
„,—...----
• If John Tolre ie, laboring under the
1 disadvantage of three broken( tiles,
1 1 mild run up a majority of 450 in
North Ileilee, What would his majority
have 'been if his ribs .were all sound.
t
r
i W. le, 14eLeAri went into' North
I York And the Libetel majority went
I up to lift Ito went into isTnettt theice,
4. , -.
Li
and the beral naAjority went, up to
nearly tho mine . number, tt would
, seemingly he in the interest of the
' Libprals to get him to sturrip Onterio
at the next general elections“
‘
Friona s
. 71 lingcnonovE TintitAm.:
• ••• ,•AligabEEN Oct. 1411 . .•
LmAn min. Please accept inY individual thanks
to yourself; the committee and lemmas, of the.
Clinton Club for the beamtlful sonvenivi have
received this Morning. As one, Pl the British
teams who visited Clintoftlast Atigust, 1 Wi 11 re-
niefnher 140 kindziesseS received at the hands of
the club,,and 80100 01 itsduitiinbers in particular.
I observe you have had a • severe -blizzard qnite.
recently -very different teinveratnre to tvhatIve
experienced in August. With every good %vial'
for the success of your club, and again 'thanking
you for the soli vonir. • I am,. Yours yerptrulY
' . - • Donna GALL
td and 154. WEsT
GIAticioW, 00t.1 oth •
bear Sir. I have to-day,per
received yom
ur agnificent Present which' takes
.nre beck to one of the inost•giorions das's in theteee Tll
Hon e•
beyLiur.
ch litunilitY and branching out into suhli
• flowery language, anallien the (Manning ladles
and the bountiful surroundings. and notv.•.tio
crown alt, • this handsome souvenir: t canAssuye.
yomit will hare a most honored plaee among the
many weirientoes of mu- visit to Canada,. and I.
00) 1(110 it you make UP Your mind to visit us,"
either individually.or as a companY, you will le -
)L most hearts' welcome. 'Will you kindly,
convey,my hearty thanks tat he ladies whp enter-
tained us, also' your ComMittee for this lovely
book W
•
le 04S.04100,114/ 44414 Ilelltateellet *444.
I church Chimes /
VErLBY"C1lUROH ....
'.
man Jolliffe is ready to undertake the
1:414.xe..rjfiouttip.nRice le acting as leader of
the chair nutuntilsuch time as Mr, Nor -
In the ebsence of the pastor at Strat-
ford last Sunday, the pulpit was sup. I
plied by Mr. Blakestene, of Stratford
Model school. .
The ladies are preparing for The Baz-
aar and hot supper, which is to be held
in the Town Hellen the evening of the
15th. An interestingproven), will
add to the evening's enjOyment.
Thepastor will preaoh next sunday;
Morning subject—“HeIpfull Service.
After which. the "Sacrament of the
Lord'Supper ,Will be administered.
Evening subject :-John the Baptist's.
doubt concerning the Messiahship of
jetsSundayNov. 11, Rev Dr Potts
,
will preach in Ontario St Church in
the morning, and in Nereeley in. the
evening; the same day Rev D. N. Me -
Games, of Listowell, will preach in
Wesley Church in the morning and in
Ontario St.. at night; both in thein-.tereet of Educate/nig Work. Rev Me
Jolliffe wilt go to Listowell.
.In connection with the re -opening of
Waterloo street • Methodist church in
Stretford last Sundaes, the Herald of
that place says.; .+itev, AV. J. Joh
liffe, BMX., of Clinton, who preached,
is possessed, of considerable dramatic
harm,Andiaibtsliganntsmathath ,
vices Were powerful appeals, which
wrought A perceptible impression."
Referring to his evening sermon, the
Herald says ; ',Mr. Jolliffe gave a
further illuminating address, ha which
he tot:died the tenderest chords in the
hearts of his listeners. He was dram-
atic and pathetic by tarns in the treat-
ment of his themes. He illustrated in
a conversatianal style how prone hu-
man nature is to put off doing whet is
prompted, and finally to neglect it al
together. He spoke of the remotse
that was felt by many that they had
not done more for the deed than bad
been done. The second'point in the
sermon was an emphasis of what 'good
we could de for the living. The third
point dealt with, was the welcome we
should give.to strangers. The rever-
end gentleman interspersed' his argu-
ments with personal experiences. In
the course of some subsequent remarks
he denounced the cant and •hypocrisy
underlying some charity, and exposed
the man who sees only With material
eyes, and works for only material ends."
• WILLIS OmatoR
• Rev,' Dr, Stewart And Rey. N. Leck-
ie, of Lendesboro, exchanged pulpits
on Sunday evening' bast: notwith-
standing the inclement weather, Mr:
Leckie walked in and. home again, just
for exercise, • • •
• • ONTARIO STREET
In spite of the • most unfavorable
weather cenditions,,Ontario,St. church'
%%red a great' success in its :anniver-
sary services of Sabbath, Oct. 28th.1V1r..
W.A.Kerr, of Bruessils, editor of The
Post, wes the preacher of the day,and
delivered two strong, helpful sermons.
that will not soon be forgotten. Ale•
preaches with as much ease and Risen-
cy as most ministers, while his sohject
matter leaves no room for criticism •;
• be comes by his preaching abilitymat-
• uralliehis deceased father having been
a Methodist mirifster for years. The
music of the day wasnf a high miler;
the ehoir in the evening being assiste'd
by Mrs .1 Morris /Jerrie.
On Monday evening. a most excel-
lent supper was eeryecl in the ;sphOol
room, the ciowd being sueh As to,:tax
the:eneroles- tif the ladies to • the nt-
most from 5 to nearly $) p ni. ln the
absence of his heather, W. H. Rake
who bad to return helmet but was an-
nounced as the chairman, Rev Mr
Kerracted itS chairman hiinself. The
oregrani embeaced solos by Miss mo -
Naughton and Airs (Jurrie, both of
which were well rendered quertettes
by Messrs Gibbings, Downs, . Harland
and Weir (the rnernbets of the • po »-
ler male quartette) ; duet by. -MesseS
Spalding and Harland, recitations bis
iss Atta Beattie4.of 8estferth, whn.
made her • first appearance before a
Clinton audience, and who has a- clear
voiee and eharrainglyr,attractive man-
ner ; addresses by Rev A. R. Birks,
chairman of the district, •and Rev Mr
, o ensali. An important and
teresting feature Of ' the evenin
• 0
. •
in
• VICTOILIA.FACTOln! • w,
BRLI'A.8T, 0qt lOtlf •
Dear iiir,I have Weasel:0ln acknowledging the " Inc
receipt ot the souvenir of the T • no .C11
and to thank you and Your club for this Mark of
kindness., 1 'feel surd that allthe members ot
the Britlalt team, who bad the honor of .vlaiting
Your Prosperous little town. ancl esioring your
generous hespitality and friendly game, shall
Jong remember the visit, as It was one of the
Most enjoyable days we spoilt in tbe Dominion'
of Canada., When the Canadian Lawn Dowler,
'visited tbe•nkl land in IN ,:, Your ern') Wat in this
representation With My lamb Taylor..4 remem-
ber watehing Ibogaine at Liverpaol Oi thetirowd-
. ed green, and although hOPlaYed 1 geed gable,
linfortunately, like all ether members of the
Canadian tosimbe suffered defeat,When another
teats of 'Canadians decide on paying the Ohl
.COlintry0 visit, 1 hOpe FinclA a combination shall
15
incitidc one or Mere menibera of
(15 the burning'. of the last ,note of
lebtedriess th,..t stood against . the
erch property ; this •wcis done by
essrs D. liplady and .T. Brickenden,
o of the oleest as well as two 'of the
ost.hignly esteemed officials of the
larch, ivhb made short retrospective
ee hes1 and; when the note ,was
as a vote of thanks to thpa
e stor
his sut.gessful efforts in relieving
e church was moved. by. ma, Hopper
ended by .11tr, . L. Tyndell, and
trtily caried.• The serviees were
st succeSsful throughout, the (total
coeds Of Sunday and Monday,. be -
in the neighborhood of SOK which
$800 more than was necessicey to
pe out the debt, and the longregii:,
n. pastor And church officials ere to
be complimented not'Only on the fact
that the cluirgli . property is Ire?. of
debt, but also on the fact that' the re.,
stronse was do spontaneona"and hearty,
'the Sundae eollections :were nearly
$705, and those of 'Monday about $125,
ST ,PATJL'S
1)11ch
sp1)11for
*13sec
101)
hes
•pro
the DI' t
!ftg
.0. kindly Conroy to all inembers of the club Is
whom I had the Plcasore of ineethut inv best „
wishes and kind regards which of course include
300111 10(1 the lion...President. Mr. Danaforfl. 'MO
OtllS VerY 0311y
A'vky intereilting event took ,place
on the zith, at the residence of At thur
McNeil in Colborne toxVziship.. The
.young 0011 Pit' immediately leterested
were Miss Nellie Weatheral• and man;
ford Lawlor, both of Auburn. Rev
L. Smell pevfornied the ceremony, •
A team of horses, whose vvelglit dope•
not exceed 2290 lbs, belong to Mr..13ert
WAtson, of • elorris, 'recently drew a
load of 150 bushels of liiuo, making 54
tone weight, 'from 'the Bedinin Hine
works to the•Belgrave station for ship -
Mem, heavy load was in theee
Wagons, which'were fastened together
by means of chains, . • ,
A public meeting was held in Id-
dustty hall, Blyth, Friday evening,
Cor.theterepose ofseeibg what was the.
best thing to, 'clo re the Stephenson
Carriage Co. A loam of. $00,000 was
voted them iu June to build a fectory
here,' but instead of starting • operit-
ttions to build tlfeir fitettryv, they are
visittneother places tcy try and get a
teat; so by ptesent appleirances it
seems AS though Mr Stephensonwee
going In baek out and, his agreement
With the town.
.Mr iJohn , Driscoll :41,nd his sisters,.
•
Misses Ma and Susan., of Leadbury,
had am exciting and paInful experience
on Priday morning The Misses This -
coil ate running a deessenaking
lishment in Walton, and on Friday
morning.. their brother was taking
them to their week, whe» the • horse
became frighteneda ul ran asvey.
They weee Ail thrown out of the rig,
and John told his collar bone breken,
Miss Ida bad her elbow dislocated, and
Mies Susan was. exit About the head,
gala WawAsiosh
nuot soi.n..-ohtis
East Wawanosh sold the farm, form.
nay occupied by the late Andrew Wei
r
A. Y. P. A. -The regular :meeting of
the A. Y P. A. Was held In St Paul's
S. S,. on Tuesday evening. After the
usual opening exercises, Lite officers
were eleeted for the ensiling year as
follows, Patron', Rev C. R. Gonne ;
Pres., W. T. • Smith ; Vice . Pres., II;
11111 ; Secy., F. Herman : Treas., IV,
Grandy ; Organist, Miss N. hernial) ;
,17.1xelnitive, Missess Ranee, Ford and
W. Johnson ; Lookout, Misees Shep.
Itetcl. L. Cluff, 8 Montan, I. Murphy,.
11, :Gonne, Miss leishoe and 143. Copp,
and Messrs Beriberi, Freinlin, Got nd y;
,/ohnson And aleCullough. • !Rev ($. R.
Ginnie gitee 011 interesting And in-
strnotive address an the• origin and
ektension of the society. showing its
marvellous growth sullen Ate forma -
Mehl, Misses '11, Mont ughton Iterr
and M. Citiff weee appointed to act
With the executive in the preparation
of the program 010 -for the ensuing
torah
BAPTIST „
the Baptist eti Tirol) next, Nov.
Anniversare service vill be held in
ath. Rev, 1. It. Pitch, B.A.. of`A ng -
barn, wilt be the preacher of the cla,.
Sir. Fitch is an Able -speaker. and all
who hear him will be pleasedand pro-
lited. The choir of the chinch is pre-
paring special tnnsic for the necasion,
ancl altogether the day promises to be
of unusual intetest. The chureh
cers Are asking for a Tiber Ai offering
Rev. 311. Magee will take let% Pitch's
work in Winehron on &unless,
Monday, :fsrovember 25th is the
Workts Temperaiere Sunday, and will
leina Thohipson of Cuirass. all de
. ton. 2, EastWaWAtioeh,O n
to
moristrathrhe.
ubt he duly observed as such by
No'v 2, 19
Post ear4 Albums
Holding from TOO to 5oo cards. Nicely ,
decorated. Substantially bound.
25 varietieso 25i to $245o
stellieesettellesefiefeeiestataemesase •
•Neik: Local Views
Very choice—
Pet set or 6, 04-, 15e
eooper & e..,
-CLINTON
yetis,
Of Lond_on..._listandSpeia1ist_
in diseases of the Eye, Ear & Throat
will be at
Holmes' Drug Store,
Clinton, on •
Thursday,. Nov.. -..13th
From 10 a m to 4 p.m. If you require Eyeglasses
or Spectacles . for the relief of failing eyesight or
^.. h.eadachifs, do not fail to consult him.
÷ Personal Notes 4C•
•bf SC•
Tf those having relatives or -friend -
..54. visiting in town or going awe!. se,
„L, notify us of the fact each k
wee_ w' 3-1
-a-, would announce it in the NEW DEA ,
• A -
g+44444,4444444+44+411
Miss Forsyth, of Winghatir, was the
5uest of Miss Jennie Barr, oter Sun-
.
Miss Blanche .McIlyeen spent Sun-
day with her friend, Miss Stella
'Wiggington.
Miss Mabel Bingham; pi -Whithish,
Montana; is the guest of her friend,
Blanche MeIlyeen,
' Mr. John lohnsoe left this week • on
a deer huntieg trip ; he expected to.
be joiued by a. Dodds, Seaforth, and
• Ogle Sleeper, Collingwood,
Mr. George Glasgow, an old-time.
'resident of Clinton, but latterly living
at Cavalier, North Dakota, has taken
Up his residence at Zealendia„ Sask.
•. kr Matson Macoherson, President
of the Molsons Bang, and James El-
liott, General Manager, Were register-
ed en town yesterday. They were on
• an automobile tour of the Province.
• Mrs Orchard arid Mrs McDonald
have been visiting for six • weeks, and
• spent' a very pleasant time at • the
hame of their brother, Mr C. Hovey,
and returned home on Saturday .to
Mr Lang, of, the Sovereign Bank
staff, who is suffering with typhoid
feeer, left for his home at Neweaetle,
on Wednesday Harold Wiltse accom-
panied him us far as Stretford, arid at
Toronto his brother had arranged to
meet him.
Mr Cambridge, late With Mr .1. W.
Irwin, left on tchtirsday, on a visit to
Itis relatives in the old country ; he
has ne intention of•remaining there, as
ha likes this country better than any
he has struck and he has visited all
parts of the Globe. t
Mises Mine. and Clara Hunter have
gone to Clinton where they have taken
positions in the Jackson Clothing
Manufactory. We wish them a pleat- ,
ant stay.. The former was a teacherin
the Methodist Sabbath school and a
member of the church choir -Brussels.
The 'Winnipeg , Free Press sake ;
"Rev) Josiah Greene, ft superannuated '
Methodist Minister, of Clinton, Ont., /
occupied the pulpit of Alli?rnu
otilea`s,
Mission chureh yesterdayn
alems..................,
sleeve.of his coat, and his arm w.as cut
and badly burned, •Although it bled •
considerably the wound was not seri-
ous enough to disable him. .
• We are sorry; to chronicle the death : •
of Hilda,elaughter of Mr. and Mrs:..
Nels'Plerson, Port Albert, which took
place on Saturday last.. The little oue
was seventeen months old, •
A quiet wedding took place at the
Presbyterian chureh Manse, Seaforth,
on Wednesday afternoon, October
24th, when' Mr Jamee McNichol of
Grey township,. and Miss Elizabeth
Ann 'McCallum, of 1VIcRillop township, .
became man and wife. The nuptial .
knot was tied by Ree. F. H. Larkin,
Richard Morro*, youngest son of
the late Richard Morrow, died at his
home in Brandon last Thursday front '
erysipelas. 'Mr Moirow formerly lived
at Nile on the old homestead, leaving;
for the West about seven years ago.
He was forty-seyen years andseven
months of age and leaves a sonand
daughter at home. '
It is reported that a former Hay
township boy, a son of S Melick. has
struck luck in the Northwest; SO1130
six or seven years ago he located •on a.
farm »ear Edmonton, which has now
become the capital • eitys of the new
'•Province of Alberta and, is growing
.rapidly. Mr Melick's farm, if notnow
' within the city limits, will be very
soon, and has thus become very yea-
, able, with the prospect that US Vallitt •
iwill rapidly increase and make& large .
fortune for him.
mas
ffer.
Now .is the time to have
your Xmas Photos taken.,
,Call early and get our
Special Offer lastingiuntt
Jan. 1st, 1907
.IZOBERTS,
And addressed the, Sunday school in • Photo Artist,
the afternoon. ' He is the guest of his ••Clinton.
nephew, J. .1.' Hughes, 1031/xple street. i - • .....
. .
He is returning East, after a' visit '
isir Columbia, cities, - Vancouver , and
through the :vest, extending to Brit- ,
Victoria and to Seattle,' . •• - ' -
• - •
County (Jlippings.
The many friends of Mr, 0. 11 Xing,
Winghain, will be sorry to learn that
he has been seriously 111 for the pest
week.
Mr 1) Xemietltej who has been .ac-
countant in the Bank of Commerce
Settforth for the past year.and ti half.
has been transferred to oneof the
Toronto branchee. .
Mr W. H. Leyett, Exeter, was the
unfortunate loser of a fine valise while
at the Grigg House, London, last
week, it being it or taken in Jails.
take.
•
Hugh Illerek, son of Donald Bleck.:
of Algoma, formerly of Morris, died at
Bitttleford, Sask., on • Oetoher lird.
Typhoid fever Witt; the cause. Ile was
23 years of age and had intended, to
locate there as he•had taken- up land .
Dr Ihiehanan, of Znrieb, contem-
plates leaving that place about the firi-t
of the year. He may go to •Berrin or
Toronto, The De, has had a long and
sticeessful professional career in ;lurid),
anil his departere will he sincerely re-
gretted, by the whole commenity.
ituehen Cudmnre liadt a close call
white ont shooting em Thabksgiving
day. In going through the Woods .
gun caught arid went otr, mut. the
The Best
It must be gratifying to
the town of Clinton and
the surrounding country,
to know that at the recent
-contest of Bread making,
held in Holmesville, out
of some fifteen competi-
tors, using different brands
of Flour, the Bread made
out of PAIR'S sesT
FAMILY FLOUR, and
sold by W. T. O'NEIL,
took first prize..
It is not neeessery to o
go ut, of
town for the inilsT
W. T. O'NEIL
THE HUD GROOER
muzzle was; in such a positiort that the .0.401•060410110•1110mimen*Fireforfm.omukomiamrpo4.4...r...