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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-10-07, Page 5Thursday, October 7th, 1915 PUNTON, NEW leatAS, elect any article from out. large aseortment a Silverware, Flatware, Cut Glass oe China a Clock, ate, for a wedding gift, you will be certain to get oitnetiling kit . 'Leh is not only of good appeerance but whichhas the necessary quality to rnake it Serviceable for all occasions. A seedding gift selected from out stock IS sure to give great pleasure to the bride for many years al17201201)=SIMPHZ=MERW,E511510., W. N. Eitilin JEWELER and OPTICIAN EYES TESTED EB,EE Xi"ilettit"ktila'tti'leeteisleiriteg eat 4C-* t•Ss Personal Notes 4C4 • 4I• 41' 4t. If those having relatives or friends 40... „of visiting In town ar. going away wo •• 4.** 247stlld,/In ief3"re"17;ritita.46. g3+6+4+$4154444$34"14+U Mr. Harry Bartliff accompanied by Mrs Jas. Dunford, Miss jute Bartliff arid the Editor of the New Era attended Brussels Fair on Friday last. Miss Wall•aee isle Toroeto this Week xand betted the famous Madame Melba 'on Illonday nista. Mise Gilehriet was back at the ee the 0. P. R. telegraph effice, •while ales Southcombe was away, durieg he illness and death of her brother, ,11Z1lrit.taatijdaMiegs, R.S. Hays and children na Soutlicom be Seaforth motored no Clinton on tuiday and spent a few home with P, and. Mrs. Shaw. 'Crown Attoeney Seeger was in town • Monday tFordwicb Record -Wm. McLeod jr., esf (Minton spent Sunday at his home bere. Rev, Mr. Hovey of Burlington is the guest of his father and brothers Dr. end Mrs. Rutledge returned on Monday from visiting their daughter, Shillington, of South Bend, Ind, Rev. Mr. Hagar of Goderich was in 8 town on Menden. Rev. S. 3. Allin end Rev. Be. Rut- 8, ledge attended District Meeting at Hohnesville on Tuesday. 1 riWIMAAMANAWei In Times of Pence In 'Times a War A. Your Eyesight is Essential erammesseasmetstrtarmatisraustes railing Vision -an enemy to comfort and pleasure -can be minted into normal condi Hon by glasses that-eaccur- ately focused, ground and ad •justecl-meee the neoessary asca, rees' requirements. To he at war with your eyes is taking a dangeious chance -a condition that 'feed not exist. Ge P Avoid all suchf011y:liy IL4 wearing glaesesjthat will n 1m - i sure happiness and content naent. lests teuratestisearamesenszeugeestreen. te s J.1Grigg Jeweler and Optician Issuer ofMarriage Liceneee *Ai RxreteRRMWMVatti% Postmaster Scott informs us that the rate to !France and other foreign cOuntriee for letters is le. Those sending letters should re- member this. 000000000000000006000a0000 O 0 Obituary . O a sa000a0a000000060000000000 member of "Wesley Methodist Church, inso one of the quarterly Officio,' Board, and was held in the very high est esteem and reaped. In politics tie supported the Liberal party. The funeral services on Monday was con ducted by Rev. Dr. Rutledge, who was in South Bend, Indiana at the time of Mr, Southcombe's death, but recurned specialty for thie. The pall bearers being Messrs Wesley Moore, H. B. Ohaut, Jeases bacefath, Arthur Tyndall, Peter Oentelon and W. 11. Hellyar, all membere of the hoard. A few years ago Par. Southcombe was married to Miss M. Washington, a well known resident of town, and she, togethee with his brothers and sisters, 'Mime the sincere and heartfelt eym pathy of ell in their irriparable be reavonseet MISS A. M. THOMPSON Many old friends in Clinton will greatly regret to hear of the death of Miss Amine III. Thompson, who died in Mallet Albeth, on Sept. 251h after i long illness from heart trouble. She was it sister of Mr Robert Thompson and Mrs. DM warcl Rachwell of Clinton and of Mrs. Robert McCord:Mk of Monet Albert., Two yeers ago she visited the old home, but found her elf billing so limpidly she returned to .Mount Albert, where sinee last Mity he has been it greet sufferer from leart tronble and Bright's Disease. lesers. H, and R Thompson, nephews ill Clinton, attended the funeral whieh eels place on T.hureclay afternoon to Queensville Cemetery where they vere inet by a number of the old elands and neighbors from Keswick' Ind Rocheat Point, where Miss Thomp on lived foe over 20 years PleRCHASED HOUSE, This sveek Mr, John Deny pur- f chased the houte and int eon thts cerner of Ring and Joseph Sts $ DISTRI Oonetancee Lon't forget the Constance tea Meet int; and A.nniversary services on Oct, 24, and 25, fell particulars lacer on Wiessre Percy and Willie Timell of 'Bruseele called on their cousin Arnold Coleolongh, on Monday !numb a number took the lerusmls fair on Friday. Among the number were Mr. D, Sutherland and son, Mrs. Culcolough son and daughter, len... and Min. Adam Nicholson 11 Viiighais Win. Lepard met with an accident on Saturday night while, coming in from Belgrave in hie motor ear. Ile had thine othere in his ear when it skideed atter crossing a bridge One of the axles Woke and threw the wiseel off, The car ran into a creek but all the occupants, though battle' seared, escaped unhurt, Thenksgiving seevicee were held in St. Paul's Church Sunday, the altar being filled with fiowees, grains etc. for the occasion. Monday nigtiC a. so. ILeuellesboro I mai will be held by the members and A pretty wedding took place at, the 1 ofruidonadtsuovdf the church Ileum of. Mr. and Mrs. James Sisley Many citizens attended Gorrie Fair Hullett on Sept. 20 when their Drily daughter Josie B. was married to Mil ton E. Blooper, son of Mr. and Mrs, Sohn Hooper St. Marys. The Bride entered the parlor leaning on the arm of her father to the strems of Lohen grins wedding march played by Miss Ella Hooper sister of the groom. The bride wore a gown of Ivory Beidal Satin awl carrted a bouquet of Bridal Roses. She was attedded by her cous in Miss lemma Campbell, gowned in Ivory silk Georgette crepe metering it bouquet of pink carnations. The Groom was assistedby the brides broth er during the signing of the regester Mise Eva tleoper sang "0 perfect day" Rev. Dr. Medd of Chatham Ont. uncle of she bride officiated assisted by Rev. 0. 0. Keine. The grooms gift to the Pte Harold-Hinebelifte of tbe 83rd Battalion spent the weeic end with his parents here Pte. A. Buttrey has returned borne froin the front as medically lentil.. lle was one at the first to enlist from here being. it veteran. He served in 1885, in the Boer war in 1001, and was Wounded at Langemarck. .7, F. Crandall, an old firewee hare, has been appointed chief of the fie departmetit to succeed Ie, A. Dinsley, who receetly resigned Coen roasts are these evenings be Mg enjoyed by tee young folks of the town in different homes, The aldermen of the town are srety anxious to kuow evilether any a the soldiers are to be kept in the armories bride was a pearl necklace, to the ere, as they think the town deeerves bridesmaid pearl bar brooch to the, consideration, having sent 80 men for groomsman pearl tie-in to nianoist a active serniee. The colinell eenslders cresent, Six oe the brides girl friends assisted as welters and also acted as Ribbon bearers forming it path through which the bridal party walk ed, the flowers were profuse given by thebrides friends. The gifts were numerous and costly. The bride will beinech missed and the beet tvishes of the community go with bee to her new home Brucelield James Manning of ()Beton has charge of our railway station since Mr. Pattison has enlisted and gone to London for training, Mr. Seeley, of London, spent the week end at his home bere. He IS in training in London. Re fought in the A.frican Boer war before corning to 0a.nade. Miss Lizzie Aikenhead of London is visiting at her home. Mr. A. Seeley, of Clinton visited his brother, Mn Seeley, of our village this week. • Special Thanksgiving. services vein he held in the Presbyterian church on Sabbath next. Word has been received that the Rev. W. Mute's two eldest sons ai e now officers in the armee in a High. land reelment fignting in the Darde- nelles. Rev. aline is now in F,clinbergh Scotland, he was formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church oil our village ft 1615 years since he left Brumfield. He hes many friends here who will be glad to Maim of his welfare and that hie sons Inc doing their "bit" in the great war. A very successful Sabbath School rally was held in the Presbyterian church on Sabbath last. The church was beautifully decorated with !lowers The little people did their part well, Our offering Inc missions by the school was over 811.00. The stmerintendent, Mr. Higgins, presided. Rev. H. Fe Woods gave an excellent eddeess on "Enlist for Christ" Farmers who had sin:end crop of alfalfa have found it better than the fiest crop, owing. to the rains. e armories here as good as Ontario The ladies of the Red Dross recently ameived a letter from some of the soldiers at the front, complimeeting them on the knitted articlee they have sent, The evriters did not send their names. Rolmearille Rolm Methrdists enjoyed excellent weather for their annivereary services last Sunday. Rev. Geo. Mc- Kinley of Sexfortts delivered two very inspiring tierinone. The Ontario St. Quartette, Clinton, rendered excellent music in. the morning, as did our own choir in the evening. The free will offering anuninted to about $80. , Next Sunday the Ebenezer congre. gation will hold their Suntley School Rally and Anniversary service. Rev. Clayton J. Illoorehouse of Trowbridge will address tee school in the afternoon a,nd will preach in the evening. Them will he no serviee in Holmes. vine church next Sunday evening oe account of the anniversary at Eben- ezer. Rev. it. J. McCormick will preach in his own home chureb next Stinday. Mr, McCormick was Principal of the Trowbridge Public: School for five years. Tim Patriotic Society held a very suceessful tea, at the home of Mrs.111, Flick on Wednesday afternoon. We are very pleiteed to tweed that Mrs, Jos. Jervis, who tvent under P. sees, serious operation a week ago, is making. vein, satisfactory progress. The District Meetiug report was crowded out. Coderiell A sweeping campaign to raise 610.000 in the town, made for the patriotic fund Tuesdinr:and Wednesday of this week. This is the outcome of a meeting held last week, at which a strong committee was formed. The town bas been ciivided into tections evali four men. looking aftee each. Gvery possible effort was made to GOderieh Telenet:tin !home it. finished by Wednesday. It The following is the report of S. 8, I wee stetted svith a pattiOtie meeting No. 11 for September, Names ate in ln Knox Church on Monday night, order of merit when Major Tolmie, M. Is, P. of Want ninth is eccupied 1 y Mre. Grigg, Her sister, Mee. Maeordick has been no chill, Verna Elliott, Feti Churchill. ' sr. Possession will be giteen about very ill ever sinm her sister's death, Jr. 4th.-Frencis Powell, Ricbard the lst of November. Mrs. Cleigg and is still confined to her bed Welsh. . Steil eesicle with her son, Mr. A. J Jr. 31.4.--Oliffore Oastie, Glen leer ,Grigg. gluten. owned Carrie, Prank Welch. • Sr. 2nr1.-Ferner Le Beau • Tr 2nd -Arthue Le 13 T dd Elith fa ily vc44ii eau, e y Pt. 2 -Stanley Hanna, Earl Beaure goad, Elmer TricT,. Laura Curie, Al 0 0 0 a 0 Ea al 0 0 0 000 0 a 0 0 0 ex 0 O WITPL TEM CHTIRCIIP,S. a a a a0000060000000000000 WILLIS CHURCH Harvest Home Servicee will be 01' served in Willis Church next ,Sunday at both see vi :es, the min- e:gee, Rev, ,F, C. Harper, preach- mornmg .sulneet Willbe "The Willow also in Harvest Time" and at night, "Harvest Time Al- ready' The Thanksgie ing Day, 'service, to which the public are invited, ss 111 be held in the ',church on Monday martini?:' Thanksgiving Day, at 11 o'cloe leAll will be made 'welcome at this service. The Senior Bfole Cl to will meet on. Sunday altern,00n, ONTARIO ST. CHURber. Thanksgiving Services svill be held next Suecley. Special musi- cal sem ice in the eveniele. Those who took part the Patriotic Meeting an Moindery ,evening wei•e, ;Inn 'Edgar East w , ho sarig Mr. Eimer Beacom, who gave a talk on "The Soldier in Camp," and lelossrs. B, Gibbinge an • . W . Ts eh:nem Mr. S. A. Irwin pram:hoe a g00ri "I 311 011 at the morning service last Sunday. The pastor preach- ed in the evetarlg on "The Sol - niers Discipline and its Meaneng to Us.e 66, ag. WESISEY CRURCD to the pastor being away oe Bentleys, (Rey. -S. 3. A inn m cached in the interning, and Jus subjec.t was "Life's Ternainal" Att he evening Service Mr. J. A. Irwin spoke on "An Important! 'd ." The Ladies Aid Meets et the home of Mrs. W. Moore to -day PIJT A 5c STAMP .01er , 11 tred Le Beam Oliver Ferguson, Pt. 1 sr. -Melvin Elliott, Verna Doi tlnunhL B roaege. •rfilh choilafd, .13sau, Margerite Beletege nee, Le Pt. 1 Jrne-Dovothy Welch, Maxim Brma Diehl, Teacher Council t--Counell met amine/Int to ad- journment on Mooday with ell mem tiers present The council first dealt with the mat bungee Child Med. The chief symptoms of cholera are vomiting, and purging occurs either simultaneously or alternately, and are usually sudden and very violent, and the matter ejeefed by the stomach has it bilious appearance and it nasty bitter taste, On the first symptom appearing Dr. rowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry should be -Laken, and the troulDle cured. 1VIra. E. nlade, 376 Logan .Ave., Toronto" Ott., writes "When I first arrived in Canada, nearly four years ago, my mare family was stricken with cholera, from which the youngest child died. Soon after a friend recommended Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and acting on this advice I administered it to all who were suffering, with the most gratifying results. .Since that first at- tack my childreii have been subject to stomach troubles, but on the 5rst symptoms I resort to "Dr, Vowler's," and it always brings relief. I have immense faith in this medicine, and alwaye keep a bottle on hand. Alto I never fail to recommend it to anyone who is similarly troubled." When you ask Inc "Dr. Fowler's" see that you got it. It has Nen on the market for the past 70 years. " There is teething "just as good. Maeufactured by The T. Milburn Co. Limited, Toronto, Oat. Price, 35 cents. v000s0000m000eetneem0000rizasestosofasommeratpoRttontoopteio. itl Tornio to *P80•00003400•01110•000600200•60.0200000fiaesoa0080008000 Butter 26-29 Eggs 28 'Wheat Ole Oats 45c t e Cattle 7.65 Sheep 6.25 lloge 10.10c Lambs 8.76 Cheese ±45-3 I Barley/ ebe , flogs 0,25. Butter 2e to 23. Eggs 23 to 21. Barley 401 to IF.;„ Wheat- 75 t,c) 85, Oats 35. tPeelre 1.25: Buckwheat 60. Sheets $20 to( 1$30: Brae $29 to $30, Ray .for, ,balling, $10. /and e12, ter of Weed Inspector, heying receiv ed a petition ergiaring them to do so al the lest meeting. Different reports were received as to how other main detainee dealt with the noxious Weeds act and after due corisideration miS discussion it was moved and secoeded that the clove be "Weed Inepeator for the balance of the Present year and tbe necessary By law be prepared The clerk vi as institieted to take action only on complaints received in writiug from Tatepagere and to re Pioneer of Hallett femme hie 83rd came 25e tor each necessary noticel birthday. Mr. James Cartwright oi feseete Any penort rgfusing to out Pfullett passed bis 88r5 birthday on weeds after being notified, ol' complaint Sunday October 8rd, He Was born will have atme ant by some POrSOil On in OhingeteconeY in the year 1331. gagect by the Inspector, and expenses / When at.the age of 26 he and hie par of same charged as taxes enM umecti to Aehtield, they went be The Clerk was 108110 'el to write it team of oxen It taking. them 6 days the Lieutenant Governor in reply to by the way. When they got to Asla letter in ingard to Patriotic matters, j field they bought two hundred mites and also the Pedlar People Limited in f which svas densely covered with regard to cyerchaige on shiptnent of , bush. The first was to clone a wey cuiverts Inc is home and ether buildings. The Council adjourned to meet tet Mon young nem dome the most of it bK day in Noyember at 1.30 p. rn. hinaself, While his faller helpea Wit N. W. Trewattim, Clerk the making of roads, end the needs of , pew settlees. In the year of the Fen len Reed Inc parents both died and he Heiman not fully satisfied with the locality of that place moved to where he now ve. sides. Me. Cartwright has elways been a Inird working indestrious man, even now in his old age sur, and Judge Berron, of Stratford, addressed an open meeting. The following are the chief execut tive: President, ehethill Reyolds; vice president, R. J. A. MeEsvant seeretary le R. Hoagies; treasurer, George Wit Hams (Thicken thieves are getting nervy amen in town and, despite every effort on the part ot the police, no clue has at yet been obtained. A pen was raided belonging to Sam Sheardown and many valuable birds taken Bad weather spoiled the annUal G. (3, 1. sports last Friday. About half the program TAW run cif, but the rain came down and the balance was post- poned for a week In the quietest election ever held in Godorich, 0, A. Nairn eloncley defeat. ed W. F, Clark for reeve for the bal Aimee of the year to fill that vacency caused by the death of Robert Elliott by a majority of 05, The vote stood 208 for entire and 2)13 fox, Clark, The small vote was due Lo the voters pro- testing against an election at this time believing that the vacancy should neve been tilled without putting the town to the expense of an election Rinllett The public library oneeed i new querters at the town hall Saturday evening Inc the Met time. A reading rcorn is being fitted up adjoining the library z.00ms and. a goocl supply of pepers and magazines will be arranged for at once A union meeting of the churches was held in Carmel lelhurela On Sunday evening in the interesteof the Leed's Dee- Allience Rev Mr. Knight will give a sermon on Sunday, October 10, dealing with the war and its causes based on er sonat observations made by him on a trip through Germany in recent yeers. Mr. Jt?lin Dinsdale mid family are now residents oix the village Business men in the village report that traile is good aud a number of thein are undertaking improvements, Mr. n.. S. D. Cooke, who practiced CM here for a number of years and seer moved to Toronto, has returned and will resume his practice here. Ci C. e. AT ROME. The At Home give u by the tea- chers' and pupils of. the Collegiate bastheete,in (the town hall oe Tuesday evening, was excellently plenned and most enjoyettaleen, tee eneement, Flags, spennants, autOmai: leaves and (red bentes teats:formed one usnally nnineite leg hall into e bower most fittings for the happy faces oe the young hosteesen The greater lima of the 'evening was spent le Mame- eadeeneeet promeene),es of the old faslatoned kind, but those With valentines such as, the Girls Back- stti,i, And theSBoys' Tag, 'which oc- easi011en Mulch Merrimeen A SOME RAIN STORM. short program Was given, eon - This section had a good Pain Ti ling of 00108 LS'', &red' Tineinli- son, Lulu 'Howe and. Lill; .1 ennee I all ; a duet by 1VIiesee Glacnytrancl Irene Keller and a: reading, by Sart P.onvells 1n lel, Omen at 6 o'clock IVIetaday night. ebbing and thunder also ' etinied the nein. Streets ex' tiers ete flosedgel for halff •, 1,- e Stanley Dr. It R. Ross of Seaforth and wife and Mr. Geo. Holman of Egmondville, celled at the home of Geo. 13aird on the first of.week. Mr. John Falconer and wife of Bay field were at Mrs. J. Gilmours during the first of the week. Mr. W. Harvey was the bailie of Mr Thos. Baird on the first of this week. Miss Ella Graham returned from her trip to Toronto ac the end of last week. elr, Frank Layton is busy threshing on the hue this week. London Atom! Mr. and Mrs. John Ashton rejoice over the arrival a baby girl lett week. Over 200 big 12 inch tile for the Him ter and Roweliffs drain was !woken while being shipped here. 'Vies. Jas. Neat spent e few days with Blyth friends. Silo filling neat week. League meets at the home of Mr. Fred Nola next week. Hallett Mr, H. 4 Alicirews uf Windsor spent the lailt week at the home of ins cousin, Mr Henry Adams blaster Walter Forbes is ander the doctors care at present Mess Wm Ooventry of Winglutin spent last week with her sister Mrs. Wm, Wayroonth Miss Violet Philips is speeding a few months in Clinton and learning the drams making with Miss Wheatley Mrs Brown of near Seaforth spent last week with her niece Albert Mor rel Mr. and Mee Dallas and Par. and Mrs Appleton Elcoat autoed to the home of lames Snell on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Snell and claugh ter Mary left on Monday Inc San Pl'arl clam where they will attend the worlds Fail' and also visit her brother David Elcoat of that place Mr. Snell attended Ibis fair 22 yeems ago. Egeter The patriotic League tearoom was opened Saturday, when donations will be received of canned fruits, jam, jetty and everything that witleada to the soldiers' comfort Miss Maw Jane Gill, nurse, of Kings ville is visiting her &thorn:1'0bn Gill, Miss Gill formerly lived in Exeter. 0 Becker of New Hamburg eisitecl at tbe Imam of Dr. and Mrs. Brown ing. returning Mondey. Mee Becker, who has been visiting her patents for seam Lime, maimed with him Charles Dyer has 1a -turned to his work in Montreal. Mr, Dyer was formerly a clerk in the bfolsons Bank here BIM Fair Campines, Xr.1S. .Tackson. Geese, largo breed, Jas. Brown, neceee, email breed, Raggitt 13ros, Rouen Ducks, Eragaitt .Bros, 1 and 2. Ham‘ bergs, spangled, Ilaggith 13ros. Ilaineurgs, Penciled, ti. Watson. Wyandottes, white, diagitt Bros. Leghorns, white, atingle 0)111), 3'. and IF. Laid:haw, Leghorns, hrown eiegle comb, Ilaggitt Bros. 1 ana 2 Leghoine, any °Hier variety, 0. 'Watson.- . Oi pin,geons„ elaggitt Bros. Braliarnes, Ilaggitt Bros. BrehaineswhR ite, agged. Broa. Bounties, 'Hategitt Pros, Plymonth Rocks barrel!, C, Watson. Ply-. .Rocks, white, Ilaggitt Bros. Black Breasted Red Onnit, Hag- gitt Bret!. Re dCans., Bc.ggiAt Bros Rhode island Rea, J. Barn An- emias, C. Watson 1 and 2. Guinea Fowl, jas. Brown, Oallectiori of Pigeoes, Haggai. Bros., 1 and 2. Jildge -A. Beaker. SPEGIAL PRIZES. Poplestone 4: Gardiner, best 0011 foaled in Jas, Smillie. Jets. Dodds for nest brood mare, Geo. Dale. Blyth Standard ote year for two year old geheing els filly ie General Purpose Class, 11. Wutte T.:McMichael es Son for the hese biome mare and four Of her pro- enY ,D. Laidlaw. Thus Stewart; for two vile pound loasms borne made, Ds Leicellaw. $5.00 for Por - ton makelig most exhibits in hall, Miss M. Livingston, of Blytil. Myth Stamlard one Yettr for nt'St Durham heifer calf*, J. Barr. R. SI. Robinson, for beet tingle driver In harems, A. Brigham. 3. Welle, for best Clyde colb foaled' in 1014. R. Watt/. Dr. MoTaggart fur best five pounds 'snifter in prints, Wt Taylor. Blyth ,Staee uard for best ,tingle• driver, A. Brigham. Dr. foe thit best, three heads cauliflowerj. Steekson. Dr. Milne, for the be it 'ten pounds nutter in peens, A, noWlett, J. M. Remittal], collectSon of poultey, Hagen tee BrosJ. al Hamilton, hest hear of Short 'Horn Cattle consist- ing of one bull anti two female...I, T. 1.1, e aye»: ex Son, Jamee Nice nioechie for the best 6 pounds but- ter in eouls, a. J. Pollard. James Cunning, for beet two bushels White oats, W. McGowan, Mee Key, for the bene amateur photo - g mph, H. W, Tumblyn, 813entler for eooking, It Richmond, 3, j. Poi lard, Win. for the bes two bushels white oats, W. Mo- Gewan, Hay Bros., foe the best vollecti on of grain, W. McGowan, Jas .lieffron, for the largest ':Lnd lwavieet dozen hen eegs, 18,Yorx sg A. McGowan. Children's comde- tattoo, IL S. S. No, 12, dVforris, S. S. No. 10 E. Wawanoth, In S. S. Mciris and Wawanosh, S. Se No. II, E. Wasvanosh , GRAIN. • Red, &all Wheat; Wm. McGowan, 3". lee Wise. Spring, ;Wheat, Wisc,.McGowan, White 'Pall Wheat, 'Wise. McGow- an.' , , Six Rowed Barley, Wise, McGow- ae. ' Twee Rowed Barley, Wise, Me - Gowan „ While Oats, long, Wise, IVICaONV 1111. White oats, snort, Wise, Mc- Gowan Black Oats, Wise. Small Peas, Wise. naege Peas, Wise. , imothy Sued, Wise. 'Robe Short - Teed, ' • Red Clover Seed, 'Wise. Ensilage Corn; J: 3Slasen Jno. Barr. Judge-Jno. Potton, ROOTS. Collectioe garden produce, Jae. Jaeltsote j. J. Minion. Batty Peteek.es, jae. ,Taelesoin, R. Wightman. Late Potatoes, Raggitt Br,os. ..Field Carrots, J. a. .voll4rdi Wm. Scott. Garden Carrots, Sas. jack -son, F I ' • PA.GII riv Better School Shoes Does yo r Boy Need New Shoes? If he does, let him try a pair of our boy's heavy solid leather School Shoes. They will not disappoint you in wear and are very moderately priced We are also showing a special line of Girl Shoes which for value cannot be equalled in town. Try a pair, they are tbe best value your money can buy ind oys Clothing Our stock of Ready-to-wear Clothing is now very complete. We have men's Tweed and Worsted Suits from $6,50 to $.1.15 and black and blue Serge Suits from $10 to $18. Boys Suits from $2.50 up. Boys Pants from 50c to $1.50 per pair Men's Odd Pants from $i to $4.50 per pair 6 Havino- placed the order for our clothing before there was any decided advance in woolens, we have all our clothing at about old prices. int tee eg Small Prolate Phone 25. -Mori; Business atmanzz===========xtrszawrommymr&MIEGMV2=======a2mat Jacksone Ttu.mps, any other leind, Wn Scott. Beets, tablo use. E. 0, Smith. Se Bare. Sugar Beet, Mengolds, W. Mail Alex McGowan. Mange' Wurzels, long, 3. j. Pol lard, alas. Junk:ion. Mengel Wureel, globe, Jae, jack son, Fred Toil. Mengel Wurzels yellow letermediate, 3. j. Pollard 1Vm, Scott, Ituropkin, Wm. Scott Jas. Jackeoe. Squash, ears. Fen wieke Wm. Scott, Red Oruone Jos Jaeltson, Win. Scott, 'Yellow 'Ore ons, Cassie Dodds, Silver Pick- ling OWOLS, Jits. Jaekson. White rield 13oans, Jas. ,Tackson„ Citrons J. J. ,Mason, Jas. jackson. Cab- bage, Jas, Donholrn, Jas. Jackson. fFancy handkerChief OaSe, MiSs Live 11 to, Mrs. Lawson, (Fancy work . 1 so ingston. Mrs, Lawson, Fancy glove ease, Miss Livingston, Etchinig o. Mrs. La -Nilson, Miss Linvinaston. Fancy' corset cover Miss Orning g, is, Lawson, Mrs. Tomblyt - &alley apron, 1VIrs. iramblyn Mrs. -, Ltohn.i riglastcionni,t4I133 Lawson, Gent's mitts, Miss Synaleg , kerchiefs Miss Livingston, Mrs. ,aald.dlsligTearmivibliysan sl`gylinis! „ ington, Miss Livingstiosa, Hand- - Laweon, Irish crochet, Miss Liv- ingston, Miss Itarkley. Knitted - quilt, Miss Symington, 'Hiss Bur- ling. Knitted. lace, 1V1iss Sym- . IYoung, Handloerchief, Miss Living ing OIL d'l2S. Lawson. Knitted wool shawl, Mrs. Lawson, Miss Livin store Apron Miss Livingston, 'IL Ston, is, Tfl.111olyt) Laundry hag Miss LiVingsron, Miss Symington: Mount Mellick eanlereidery, Miss Livingston. Set table mats, Mrs. Lawaon, L. Burling. Set daylies, Miss Lie ingston Mrs, Tarablyn . Pil low Hhanis, 11/4frs. Ta.mblys Mrs.. Leeman, Patch quilt in cotton, ,T. J'. Pollard. Patch quilt, in clothe L. Burling.. Piano or .eideboserct scarf, Mies Livingston, Mrs, Tomb .70 , Photd frame, Mee, 14:MS0n Illiss Living•ston, Pillow ease em- broidered :Miss Barkley, Miss Burling, Fume: work men:eatery, Miss Liviegston, IXIrs. Lawson. 1 Pair of wQolen socks ,Mrs. Tame layn Quilt Miss Barkley, J. J. Follard. Crazy guilt, Mitia Barkley Ribbon work, Miss Livingston Sofa pillow, lelies Burling, 'Miss Barkley Slumber robe, D Laidlaw, Mies Symingtou, Tatting, Miss Living eton, [Mrs, Lawson, Table centre centre piece., Miss Barkley-. Table eover, Dlise Livingston, Mrs. Law '031, J rey cloth, nes .Barktly Miss Living.ston, Tea cosey,, Miss Living:, toe and - M •s Lawson, Towels, Miss Livingston Mrs . Lawson, Table centre, piece Rise 13arkley Miss ,Lielner- ston, Wi.,k holder, Mies Livingston Miss Symington. Wallachin svork Miss Lsvingston Mrs. Tamblere Work Drawn, Miss Livengston, Miss Symington. Fancy netting Miss Ia rings ton, Miss Sym in gteih. Jedge -Mrs, Cartel,. FINE ARTS Anneals, ?tingle or groupecl, in oile Miss Livingston, Mrs. Adams .. inna s, sna.gle or gwouped, in water. color, Arise Livingston. Col- Ictetion of pieced brass, Miss LiY- ingston, Mrs. Lawsiotn. Collection of pen and ink sketches, MiseLiv irgston, Coilection ot China, Miss Liningstom Miss Brigham, Colleee: tine of China in lustre 3 pieces; Miss Livingston„ Colleeteon of oil-, paintings, Miss Livingsnon. C.ollec tion• of water color paintings, Miss Livingston: Fruit, or flosve es, in On, :11118.8 LiVingstori, DDSs Brig- &reit or feesvers in water color, Miss Brigham, Mies Livingston. gig ure painting, le oil, Mies Living - Figure painting innvatee color, Miss Livingston, Heti ' cl paean& 'Miss Liaingston. Hand vaintleg on plaeque in oil, Miss Symingtona silk, Miss Brigham, lleiss Living - store LentIscape, Rates Brighem, Miss Livingston , Landseape, wet- ter eolor, Miss Livingston. Orna- ment or case, Mrs, Adams, Miss Livingston, Bluest Work, on leather, Mies Livingston, Buret xvork on Wood, Miss Symington. Miss Burling. Painting oh holt,: lug cloth, Miss ,Livingsten, Miss Symlngton., Plates, hami .painted, Mies Brigham, Mies Living.ston. Pen oil clris•wing, Miss Livingston. Pa stone, Miss Livingston. Paintr Miss Livingstoe. ing on glass in oil, Miss 13righain Judge-Nlies Baiter, 13russels. 'PLANTS AND &LOWERS. .' Foliage-, Miss allispie, C. Donne. Pers, C. Dotices, Plats in no-wer Mist; 13urling, C. Dodde.. 'I -Imagine basket, Miss Burling; 0, Dodds. CUT &LOWERS. Dahlias, Miss Symington , 0, Dodas, Pansies, 'Miss Burling. Aotorg, O. D od de, W. Seott. Hand oouguets 3..,Tamkson, 'Mies Symialge -Miss Synungtoe aon. Table"bougeet, Mrs Yenwick dudge-IVIrs. evenings; "CRILDR:EN'S COMPETITION Work by children, W. 11. Scott. Crochet work in wool, W.111. Scone crochet week in co teon, W. Scott, Collection of insecidS injlariOus to plants, Wm, Scott. Darning, WELI. See , J. Pare Ott. Ono :flannelette, ight gown, plain apron, darn on tacking, patch on cloth. Pen. cote Poised drawing., vim. scat . Roward.. Saila cue -hien, Wme cote Si oon Children's Corepetitiong esor ehildren !miter t eu years,- ._, taidIUW.." POr ,children uncle)" 13 8.5, a o.10, ele.;'ennetveneela. judge -J. H Menentager,. land Ceermee: St s 'en .andenentor , , . . IMICMCI.useasteit Cabbage, Jae. Jackson, Mrs. Fenwick. Caulnlower, Jas. 'Jack - ton. Celery, Jae Jaelesons J. J. Pollard, 'Field Corn, Wm. Scott') W. McGill. Vent Corn Jan &mis- ses), W. McGill. Sweet 'Corn, Jas. Jackson, R. NV 1 gh tine ti. Judge-jno. Speir, 'Brussels. DAIRY AND PROVISIONS, Box ,Buager 50 Inge 3. J. Mason, Box Bleier 50 lbs, .T. J. Mtvion; Ci•ock butter 20 lhe, A. Howlett, Jas, JacIcton. Tee lbs 'butter in 1 Ib prints, C. 'Wightinian, R. Wight - man. tFive the butter 1 lb pietas J. J. iscalerd, Chas Wightman, ,2 111 loaves home mede breed, J. .T. Pollnrci, ig hi man. 2 lb loaees of bread to bo 111,.1Cie ty girl -Lawler 16 yeaes of ago, L. Scrim- t„getior. Extracted honey, 10 lb R. Richmond, J. es. de Lainlaw, Honey in cornb, 8 one 12 seething A: B. Carr. Display or bees wad their products, A. B. Carr. Maple Slim% B. Richmond, H. Shortree,4 Colleetion of canned or preserv- ed irtut, OS. Pollarcl, td. Richmond. Grape Wine, home made, Miss Pot- ter:le Laidlaw, Plein Tea Bis- cuits, R. G. MeCtowan, D. Laidlaw, Rome made Buns, J. Pollard, D. Laicllaw. Two pies, Apple and Pumpkin, J. ,T. Pollard, R. Rich. - mond, Lunch fol. Workingman, A. 17owlete. Layer cake not iced, 0 wightman, A. Howl t t. Pair dressed chicke es, A. Howlett, II, Young, Tomato cataup, R. G. Kai Man, Jas. Jackson Pickle,' Rohe Wight men, J. J. Pollard. Homo maten 1 hard soap, D. Laidlaw, Jas, jack- . son. Judges-neere. Tilos, Sloan and Mrs. W. M. &mit. &Relit Six named varieties of n inter apiece., J. B. Tierney. Beide in. J. 13. Tierney, Jae. Deelicere, °nth - ern Spy, j, B 'Tierney. A:McGow- an, R. I Greening, J. B. Tierney, J. .1. Pollard, Rieston Pippin, Jas. Denholm, E. C. Smith, Golden Res set, J. B. Tierney, D. Lennie w. Rex L•oro Russet, C. K. Taylor, J. Bark- ]: y. Wagner, cr..B. TierneY; xr- Pollard. I3en Davis, Jas Denholm, E. Smith. Liravenetein Jas. Deeholen, 3, 13, Tierney, Blenheim E. C. Smith, C. Wes -shaman 'Mann, J. B. Tierney, O. Den- holm. Stark, le, Laidlaw. Stases D. Leidlaw,„ C. Smith. Snow,Jue Den holm, J, IS, Tierney; °snarl°, 13, Tierney, 3. Denholm. Wealthy E. C. Smith, S. B. Tierney, Can- ada Red, R. S. McGowae. Cole vertie D. Laidlasv, J.a.9 Denholm. Twenty ounce Pippins, Jas• Jack- son, WM., Scott,. Crab 1.,:pples, Ltuctlaw, ' Jackson. Any oth- er named variety, E. C. Smith, Jas. Denholm. &all pears, 0. Dodds, le. Wightnian, Named Plums, 0. WightMarl, C. Dodds. Collection of pinms, „Tits, Jackson. Torigitoes, .Tai, jackeon„C, 'Baylor, Collection of Grapes, Wm. *Meth, Peaches, K. Ttlytor, C. Wig htintin, • Jeulgo-Wm. &other gill. LAD/ItS' WORK. A pplique work, M. Li viz: gston, Mrs Tam olyn. Bedroom. elippers, home made, Mrs. Tamblyn Niles Miss Livingston, Mrs. E. Lawson, Livingston, Mrs. Lawson. BahY's outiic, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Law - 501), Crochet guilt, Miss Livinge Stan, Miss Btu klay, Couching Miss Seonnigton, Cuslason top in'Coro- nation Ince, Mite Tenahlyri. Cro- chet Work in silk, Miss Livingston, Miss Symington. Cushion top em- broidered, 'Miss "BarklaY, Miss Livingston, Crochet 'Work in neve city braid, Miss Livingston, ears. Tamblyn. Collectioe of ladies nation Lace. 1VIrs, Tamblyn, Co - Crochet Work eatton, Mrs. 'ramb 'yin and Miss levingstotie. Cross stich einbrOideved, !ratably Mies n LivingSton. RinbrOiclery on bolt- s ing cloth, Miss Livingseod Mrs. S Tamblyn . Eyelet centre p'iece or D eive o'clock, Nliss Barn ley, elisg 8 Sennington. Ensbroideeg on silk Or Eatin, 141idas Lasengston, Sym ington. Embeoideey, Kensingerea, D Mrs, Tamlityn tembeoidern. Sterne an, 'Mrs. Trunlily» Miss Living- - sten. Embroidery, ,shadow, Mrs. LaW,Son, Miss Livingston. 'ad'ancy, toilet; Set, llitSs Livingston, iss 1 2 3 eyrnogten. ataney pin cuebion • Swede Turnips +Fred Toll, J. Mrs, Tamblya NESS Livingston, Iffildeed Berdio &erg Auburn.. Hellen Cum Islyth