HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-04-03, Page 4l]lalllncry.
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In our showroom (second fluor) you
arill find your• Spring ;fi t, One.Bali-
8, nary Is just a hit prettier, and smarter (.
It has that stylish air and exelusiee
quality which most, of you well dressed
ladies are so found of, and yet the
prices are very reasonable,
Misses and
Children's
Millinery
The latest cellecti-m of Smart Hats
for misses and children' are shown at
this store.
Come and Choose while the
Assortment is Good.
NOVSpif�g SUBS
Always i_>. the Lend in Showing
the New Thing's First.
1l' the rnenuf.icturer has a new
style inn Ladies Suit, Coat cr Skint
We ere the first to hive it in ( tiu-
toe: \\ a are showing' over thirty
d(:zerert.sriles, C`u+ne and chno;e
from the. latest. and you will find
Lunch & 00's Salts are distinctive
$12.50 to $25 00
•
New Spritz g Coats
Already we diepley the latest
styles in Ladies and Misses Spring
'Coats. 'We show herewith one or
the many good mtmbers and wouln
be pleased to have you come and
inspect,
New Rain Coats
One new Rain Coats are inti. 00
dt.t•tay ill all the Latest st'ie, ie
Latey, tan 5n i black, fi oin
$CS,Sbt to i4ltL00
:twwar.:.'Ravn vat04412.0.414111.13444.11
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st,Z; r)+ c6r'li'r';q,!+-5ilSl)i err
N,viIEN YOU NEED
filinitUrt9 COrpCIS tilliir
Pie;,se remember that the three 11 de of this big store ai.a
peeled leilh house Furnishings, epecially selected for tinir
,.,01(111'. (1(1)1e:etand V08 11)1 (J)ll(ljlj5,
No lfietter Geo(ia Made Than Ours •
No tower Prices Than Ours.
I anry 1V'kite 73ads t;3 POJ 5150 4 50 5,00
2 50 51)10 '4.00 4 50
11,5o 0 75 1 00 5 00
1.00 1.25
.(i5 77 1.00
,25 �n Ai .50
Over. Wire 3prin ge
S;lc,itto'y Slat tress
Rinesels Carpet, per yard
A 1 \knot Oarpet, per yard
Union Carpet, per yard
ewe: Lnoleum, square yard ,45 ,til) ,
(tugs and Window Shades in many mania and sizes.
DROP IN A1IY TIME
J. enE
LLE�t' Estate
Fnrniteire auul Ifndertaking. BLYTR
without
a doub
you'll�'a
And this oiit
in all':
;your travels
zoiilld about
the bread that's
best with any
meal -
is just the 0:y'
and only real
other's
Bread
wax
better bread
could dnotbe
made
—that's` what you'll
say when you have,
tried this crispy,
crusty
IP
Jlotl.
�.rs Bread
N.
Bariliff
Phone No. E<
and have iti
delivered to your
house every day.
.mile annammexes
all Advts.
..�.` it
Te,:.,,•er
mp ince legislation
in Ontario
The Collowing is taken front The
Presbyterian one of the weekly
'ou rasa s of
z 1 the Y •
1Presbyterian chui`e1n•
which• gives its views on the Tem-
perance Legislation in Ontario, -
When the Legislation'
;Branch of the
Dominion Alliance' ,met, the laet
week in Feb only, the clele�gates:
Passed a unanimous resolution ex
pressing • their appreciation of the
stand taken by Mr. N, W. Rowell
and the Liberal party in 'the On-
tario' i,egislatule With regard: to
temp erance legislation; and de -
daring that, in the coming elect-'
tion, anything less than 'tate pro
veinal' of Mr. Rowell coo .d not be
looked upon . as sufficient to eniti;l
any candidate tothe eu7bport of
temperance electors. A+tthe time
when the conventionof the Al-
liance• was held (Mr. Rowel's re-
solutions had not been debated and
it was 'not known what stand the
Government would talte w'fth re-
gard to tennpei•ance legislation,
Since then the discussion in the
Legislature has taken place and
the' Government policy his been
stated. •In ' amendment to ►;r.
Rowelt's resolutions, the Govern-
ment stated its adherence to the
plan of local option, deprecated the
abolition . of the bar while per-
mitting the sale of liquor is shops,
and reaffirmed its belief as tothe'
evil effects of the (treating habit
and the desirability of ending it by
legislation or otherwise.
All party considerations aside, it
seems quite evident that all who
believe in strigent legislation as a
means 'of dealing with the liquor
traffic cannot now Po otherwise
"than (give their. suppoi t to Mr. Ro-
well's poaiey, It is practicaay
identical with /the policy which has
been advocated bythe Dominion
Alliance for more than a decade.
and it probably marks as advanced
a position as could be taken in On-
tario atthe present time With any
hope of success. If it can be made
law ft will give results at once
that could only 1'e achieved by long
,and laborious effort under the local
option plan, Indeed there is reason
to think that it would deal practi-
cally a death blow to the liquor
trafi:c in Ontario,
Mr. Rowell (proposes, first of al',.
the tibolition of the bar in city and
country and throughout the whole
Province, This is a reasonable
proposal to which it is hirci to im-
agine any valid objection, Whitt
argument can possibly be advanced
m favor 01 the , bar -room? It is
?known everywhere: to be a ell :e
nuisance, the rendezvous for tine
disreputable, and the (training
school for drunkards. Why should
it not !be put out of existence With-
out hesitation or rielay as an un -
'qualified rmenace to the hell -being
of the community?
Mr.Rowell's policy does not pro-
vide for the abolition of shop
licenses. Objection is taken t,
this exception, and Tin mainetinc-.'1
that Moro r in 11,e kervi00 i n
abolishing the bar if the sale of
liquor in shops is stii1 to be per-
mittecl, It mast be conceded that
as Itime as liquor' is sold in shops or
el oevhsre ,halm 1v 111 resu't from it,
and there are some special Ovile
c.,0i 11icd with /the hal ie of carry-
ing liquor away to be consumed 11.
plevate by groups or indh ideals;
But great as these evils are, they
can scarcely be entrap red
with those acconlpa n -
ing the open bar. And. ,that
is even )inure important: to remem-
ber is this. There are in Onta: in
some 0400
licensed 1' •
i bars. ,and
only
some 217 licensed shoals. It w111 be.
worth agood deal to get rid of
1,100 licenses Oven if 217 remain,
but it is deubt ul if the latter
nllnnbel' will remain. The 1)1)01)1(1)1
of the hotel bars evil! make t nhu(th
easier to carry local option fu
localities where there ars shops.
It 13 the hotel licenses that are 11,1)1
to get rid of. The licenses have
served the public, in some cases,
for 1 many: years, by providing
nubile entertainment the invest-
meot in the holtet is sometimes
heavy, and there Is a reluctance
often !expressed .0 Make away the
livelihood' of a' family who have
/01-epf hotel" 'There is little of the'.
sentiment about the liquor shop
and there are fele communities
outside the large cifties where the
shop licenses will not folow the
bar license.
In the cities the problem is more
difficult. Much Will depend upon
the ' "restrictions" to be imposed
upon the residue of the liquor
traffic." The cities. have been the
weak point, under state-wide pro-
hibition r and; there is st'.11 some-
thing to be learned about how, in
large ,centres with a strong menti-
cnent hostile,- Ito prohibition, the
liquor traffic can best be deal(twith
so as to "limit its operations and
'rened'''its +evils"
Meanwhile, as the situation
stands, the ,Onitario Alliance has
surely voiced the sentiment of the
temperances forces in.this'Pro-
wince, in its declaration that "any-
thing less than the proposal of Mr.
Rowell could not be ..00hed upon as
sufficient to entitle any candidate
to the nupporft of tempertance elec-
tors." It may be added that the
way is still open for any candidate
or eithez party y to go a step farther
and i declare for unqualified 'pro-
hibition,
famous Keeley Mine
I'
Is Sold at Last
MiningPropertyi a ,
Ml n 1 -
g Whioll Figured in
Fartners' Bank Case Goes to
English Syndicate
Cobalt, March 20. -The Keeley
Mine, 'South Lorraine, much in the
publis eye Oil account edits con-
nections with the defunct Farmers'
Bank, the owners at the ttime when
the failure was' made, has been sold
by the receiver to an. English
syndicate, headed by Ehrling , and
Hamilton, ,whose representative is
Dr. J.511. Bell !
The property 11as not been work-
ed since ; the,final stages of the
bank, and, tho several prospec-
tive • buyers have examined the
Property, ,this' is the f' • ft
lis from,
which any,fruits are visible. The
deal is in the nature of a year's
working (option,, and the purchase _
price has not been mentioned,
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AUXILIARY OUT. ' NO MORE SMALLPDX.
The Stratford Auxiliary was -call- Exeter Public School opened on
ed out to Dublin Monday morning Monday alter a holiday of three
to replace four c
p i its which had let weeks.: Altthe
f cases of smallpox
, _
�,
the track. bre out ofcluarantine.
The Ease Ball boys will Ve-
rt oi,gnnize on Tuesday night nett,
All are asked to attend.
4
r
AD VE•IRTISING•-ISMS •
Don't despise the small adver-
tisement, It isatbe thin edge of
the wedge - that, does the wort:
You ,don't want a sledge hammer
to open (an oyster.
DEMONSTRATOR WILL .BE HERR
The ladies of the institute are
• having an Expert Demonstrator
here on the afternoon of April 12th
Commencement later,
ANOTHER YCAR.
The New Era enters upon an-
other year under the present
ntanagement. The years soon snub
by as we are now beginning 5 years
since we became residents here.
WOMEN'S INST'ITTITE DOT.
The West Huron Women's Insti-
MUST TELL THE TRW kI
• Dog owners are reminded of the
fact that a-lieavyfine may be im-
posed !where untrue statements is
furnished to the assessors, as to' the
number of dogs they possess.
SCHOOLS REOPENED MONDAY.
The various schools reopened on
Monday after the Raster vacation:
They are now buecling down to
the /grind thaft nuvst' precede suc-
cess at the examinations, now
less than three ..,.,.:cats away,
NO MORE CHRISTMAS GLOBES,
Tie Toronto Globe' management
has - decided to discontinue, in its
present form, the publication of
the Christmas Globe, This special
edition has been growing 'each
year till ,one wondered what they
tute have given a donation to place could possibly have better next
a cot in the Toronto Hospital for year. The New Era is indeed
consumptive children, to be known sorry to hear . of this step, but
as the West Huron Women's In- hope that their Christmas supple-
stitute Cot, ment which they will put out will
CUSTOMS RETURN INCREASE, be nearly as good.
MINOR LOCALS:
Customs • returns ending March,
'1013, show a big increase of $3,835.05
over the ocr.responding months of
last ` year. This year the figures
reach the sum 01$32,712.83 as tom
pared .with $31,876.88 last year.
HAS TO DECLINE, '
The Editor of the .New Era had
to decline the invitation given to
the Liberal Journalists of.Ontario
by the Liberal -,members of the
Legislation at the Toronto Club,
Toronto, tonight. at 7 o'clock, We
are in such poor condition to give
an honor's talk on any of the im-
portant subjects, we deemed it
Wise to stay at home,
FRED CHANT MARRIED,
The old friends of Ms. Fred
Chant ' 2301) of Mr. and Mre. :J, i-.
Chant. of town were indeed.sur-
prised to see by the Daily Globe
that he had been quietly married
in Non' York on Thursday last to
Miss Katherine Cleveland, of New
.York. Tile beat wishes go to the
happy couple from the groom's old
friends here in Clinton.
THINGS GMAT •SHOULDN'T BE,
J. R. Shaw of. Woodstock, in a
letter to the press of that own,
drew attention ito solve familial
things that in his opinion ough't to
be. His "tacks" apply 110 most
towns, including ;Tinton. One is
that dumping grounds for rubbish
of all -kinds are permitted in differ-
entpartsof the town whe,e they the ladies, :She illustrated 11
aro allowed to become eyesores and talking b exhibitinf, a nu11110 r,?
Mollie nuisances. Shade trees CI different articles which 9110 had
httvt' been set out at some 'trouble brought from that beautiful ,lace,
and expense and guarded with Anexcellent paper on "Building a
some cart are elle wed to 1•e used (.,rear` hits also given by Mrs.as'tying posts, and so are destroy- r1, J, )'11, 7lu•ray and a. piano du0.tt
ed. Lawns and boulevards,1'y Sans, (.Bean Cann mhe
tl.c � 1 Il and Miss
pre r uaiiolt of which alas nt01)1t( ' Tannin,
tool m} and labor in ;oma pc c t h•, 1
are cut b ,vehicles 0rdisli 01('I rl'17 Oi'I�"CltiCT7{�'s 01 Ci_1r};;
by" cross eats.'' And so the 14,1;t
might be extended.
(. 7 v ,. r
1.1 II':S
a /'+OTE\ L•hY.l'ITITrTL;,
April.
The streets in town are fast dry-
ing up.
Remember the • Kerry Gow next
Wednesday, evening.
Be a:booster, Hear and see Laur-
ant (and Company. •
See' Laurant grow flowers all
over the stage out of nothing. Sec
him.disappear from the stage while
you are looking at him and appear
in an 'altogether different form,
Come but and see the tricks' of the
,Hindoo fakirs.!
NEW !MONEY ORDER RATES.
Notice1has been sent to all Post-
masters that commencing with
April 1st the following new tariff
will .govern the issuing of Money
Orders to all British possessions
and :places 'on this side the Atlan-
tic, • including
and their posessions United States
For sums under 10 dollars Ci 0.
Over ;110 and etp to 30 dollars, 10c.
Ower 530 and up 'to 50 dollars. 15e..
Over 550 and up to 60 dollars, 20e,
Over 560 and up to 100 dollars, 25c.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE,
The Women's Institute held 111(1)•
t 0gillar meeting at the home
Mrs. Sadie Johnston, ;Rattcrbury
on Thursday at'ternoon, Dirs,'b,
Grant gave a very interesting a1
instructive talk on "l'ernnnl
which was much appreciated 3
of
RI PAIRINCI- BARN.
'/,his wee: wil,ire 10p'i
ing the livery 0rr4nbarnen ofMss,Elliott1r-
,
which was badly wrecked by the
storm on Good Friday.
1BOWLRRS TO 11I3'ET.
The annual meeting of the Clin-
ton Bowlers will be held on Mon-
day eveningof next a week'. All
members asked to attend,
HELD OVER,
An interesting letter was re-
ceived this week from Mr. W. 13,
Hale, a former Clinton boy on the
recent revolt in Mexico. It will
appear next 'week. '
NEW SHOE STORE.
This week Mn'. 1. S. Chapman of
St. Thomas, has purchased the J.
T,vite'lleli & Son, shoe business and
will continue to run off the stock
on hand, See his advt. on page 5
of this issue.
PRINCESS THEATRE RE -OPENED
The Princess Theatre will re-'
'open 01) Friday •evening of this
week, . A new machine has been
installed and excellent films will
be shown. See advt. on page 1.
CARD OF THANKS,
Tti ehe w wish ll to, thaof nke, thre ough Cour-
tice
columns of the New Era, all the
friends, who were so thoughtful
and kind during the illness and
• death of Mr. Courtice.
HURON' PRESBYTERY,
Huron
ePctets inSt. Church, Blyth,
April 7th, at 2 p. m,,for the
purpose of dealing with the call
from Burns Church, 1•Iullett, and
ChurchKnox to Rev.
John Gray edo of Aima, Guelph
Presbytery,
WILL ENTRE W. T. A.
A meeting was called last Tues-
day night to organize a Foot -,Pall(
team for the W.F.A. The meeting
was well attended and the follow-
ing officers were elected :-
Honorary Pres,, -M, McTaggart,
President ., -H.
First Vice Pres,. -Dr. J. 10, Shaw,
Second Vice Prose -C.13. Dowding
Third Vice Pres., -,A. J. Morrish.
Sec„ Treasurer, -J, J. Weir,
Coinmittee,-W. Layton, 13, Tor-
rence, A, Mitchell, L. her: J Sutter.
Patrons, -W, Jackson. 1,_ur:
Taggart, Rev. C. E. J ealeins, and
Rev. Fr, I•Iogan.
There is good material in town
for a first class footled; ec;lln
and as Clinton remembers the old
Hough Cup team, the players hope
( to have as strong a team and have
as exciting games. The /IOW
sweaters will be green and white,
here's hoping that the boys Have
St, lK, ^
ui 6JYl'dh4 Thirrioges I ,;
a successful season.
0r hili 141.151
Manning -At C intim Iluspital on
iia ch 27 h, to 111v, and 151re, 11, 11.
31aoncng, a (laughter, Berens 11511 r,
COU..1.1 In 0.11;00 1)1 April 1st, to
alt. emu Aire. Pore,' ( ,uc:h, a ,oil,
M 1RRIAt,ES,
-(hint-('t o.1 -u1-- In New Yeah,
Aland?. 271)1, Vroff H. 11 ("eerie son 01
.11t.;u rt 1Jrs. 11, 13 Chan,., ('ii,.ten, to
ells, 1C:10iel1[10 (.' rrreinud, i f Now
Yrs L.
r.r
u-F.l,0
oll (i
r u -It 5>t •
i r uitlgt•ilir, on
1Vclltti da 0. ;11,tr'G(1
2.))13, Mt.. John
hunt ui'1',•(,ate,formerly ofClinton
to 3.1i,;:
e
\t,l
( tieHoltman,
r
i','� .
c t `, �_
vial(•,.�61int,
L•ayt01) - 1S'alter - (h1 11'eduysday
Apr1l 2 ,d ail' blow, S J. A;liu 121. 1( 1
esideuce nt the brides 11.,11h( -r iu
'1'uc ke„uifth, .5liss Mary, 0h10tt dau(li
ic:r of ill re. ls. \Vaitt rs to 31.r, Walter
], i.ytou, of the (uts nsh10 of '1'uetet.
smith, ,
Estimates tc.•
s )C r •
the fortune [eft by
J. P. 310(3(1111, who died on Monday
15 made in the financial district
today, range from $75,000,000 to
$:300,060,000, 11.1is stun including his
art collections. 1't is understood
that the financier's will is -of com-
paratively recent date, but nein-
timation has been made as to when
it will be given to the public. Mr.
Morgan's personal counsel declines
to discuss the matter. People
sometimes go money masa yet here
in this case, one of the world's
richest men, could not find health.
and. a mire with all his money. A
good name is better than great
riches on to change ,it a little good
health is better than great riches.
THEIR GOLDEN 'WEDDING DAY.
On Good Friday Mr..and Mrs.
x111001 Castles sr. celebrated. their
Tli' ()wee Fennel Advele iso,,
a4e31 0,120 storm 011'10oc1 Friday
the r.
heels o. au article an the "`:c•.ci
of Inepee(:ion of Walk," n(1 the
visicil would 130(111 tohe11 ( 8e120•'
111 011111 121.11009 than Owen ;Omni.
.Arany watts which were apparently
Carted by the storm may
have 111'en weakeu,'d ,tlld might
:.(((Comb t0 another storax not so
e 1(311t. The blowing down of
cornier. r•'- e., (111I'ills this y,"t:Yln
1a1 gusts that they bred not been
esamfnc d for years and it was 11111 -
en tor granted that they were all
right, but they proved too weal:
"or the exalt strain. The fact is
that inmost cities there isnot a
caref01 enough inspection of build-
ings to e91911r0 their being proof
either against lvincl or fire.
HEAVY PICTURE LICENSE,
The ,proposed amendments to the
act governing moving picture
houses, which is now being con-'
Golden Wedding with as malas of stdered by the Legislature, is
their family that could be present: 'among
econowne s "movie,
Mr, and Mrs. Gbastle were marrleel among the owners of movies'
in 1863 in England and came to
this country 37 years ago and have
resided all that time in Clinton, A
family- sof seven children are liv-
ing :--James and Mrs. Geo,Beesley,
of Ontario, California ; Edward, of
Goderich,
Samuel el
G.
Amos ofw
town
n
and Herbert who has been living
at London, but who is moving to
the vicinity of,Clinton ;'.and Jona-
than, in the Western States, There
are also 16 grand children, The
New Era hapes that they will con-
tinue to enjoy good health and
that they may celebrate their
Diamond Wedding,
1 ROO'FING t
Steel Shingles
Corrugated Iron 1
Asbestos Fire Proof
Regal
D
r
Can Or Pilolle for
our Prices.
9
amt& Suttery
roughout Ontario, The propo-
sal, which will' meet with consider-
able opposition, is to impose license
fee 01 5500, with no license granted
to a house not on a corner and with
a 15 -foot driveway. Theatre Own-
ers suggest that the.only way
they could meet the detniand of
the bill would be to raise the price
of admission.' They also paint out
the hardship this would incur on
the working class, whose only
amusement is the picture house.
The owners feel that any protest
would be useless, and think that
the best ' Way to meet the, situa-
tion is to meet demand with de-
mand. ,
LAURANT & CO.
Laurent &'Co. carry special scene-
ryand d
510,000.00worth .
of Parapher-
nalia. Programme opens with a
flower prelude, a pretty act with
35 flower effects all created out of
Nothing; The stage becomes a
veritable flower garden, Then
followsthe most astonishing 30
Minutes of sleight of hand you ewer
saw. The, first act concludes with
a famous hat trick in which 20
characters ' are portrayed under
, One hat n full View of Heel last audience It let
two in called the Wizard's Supper,
Tables and chairs vanish and
Multiply, 1.
p y, Glucans, b1z•ds, r161ts, and
guinea pigs all have a place and
you will see the most startling and
mystifying feats ever .perfo:rnned
in this place. Laurent was given a
soold medal bY the
ciation of Magicians ineNew Yan ork
last fall' for this set. It is declared
to be the best aver produced by
any magician. In the list act you
see the wonderful tricks. of India,
Japan, 7igypt, Persia; Turkey, and
other countries, :Laurent is a world
'traveller and brings back the most
surprising •stnnte ever seen- in
Canada. You cannot afford to
stay from this showe You would
willingly pay 52:00 for it in Toronto.
Come out in your town and make ,
Sanitar
PlumbersY
possibleit
fez
us to bring good
Pliouo?. talent There 7(1te is only 25c April 10tia, 8 P M, Price only 25c
and 35e. Plan• opens at;l+:air's Book g
DEATHS.
Courtice-In Clinton on March 20th
John Lane Uunitioe, in bis 81st year.
Arlin In Clinton 00 Nandi 'drt
11Iartha 11 ill'sun, widow of the late
0ei.rne Alan, ,t ed 8 i year:,
McKenzie -in Stanley on Aplillrt
Bary McDonald, relict of the late 1)110
ea.n McKenzie of the a'0nrth conccssicn
of btaniev,
Cottle- In Canton on April gid,
Margaret Miller relict of the late Jas.
Cottle, aged 107.
moi. "' "` 1" ,110' ^, nt"i'" ^++' +++
Personal Notes
vs. If those leaving relatives or friends iii.
+ visiting is town or going away
,'
. nctrty UN or the fact each week We
would announce it in the NNW 'loll , .4 -
The newspaper -me'n at'large \vial'
regret to learn that Mr. W. B. Bur -
goyim, of the St. Catharines
Standard, was taken suddenly ill
Sunday night and had ;to undergo
an operation. All wish for a speedy
recovery,
Co. Clerk. Lane, of Goderich, was
in town on Monday attending the
funeral of the late J, L. Courtice. •
Mr, S. T, Murch, of Stratford, was
in town this Week.
and
Mr.
Mrs, C. T. Johnston, of
Toronto, spent a few days at the
home of Mr. and Mr's, E. G, Cour-
tice.
Mr. Thos. Shipley left last weep
for. Edmonton lvhere he has ac-
cepted anengagement with the
Messrs, Bawden, late of Exeter,
who are contracting Mr. Shipley
has no intention of remaining per-
manently in that country, merely
going out for the summer months.
Mrs W. S.Campbell
and son, Gor-
don left this weer; for Aylmer,
hwohme,ere they ,)will make their future
Mrs,. tfl, B. Chant has been con-
fined 10 the house for the past Iwo
tveelcs with the prevailing cold.
We are sorry to report that W.
1Cerr, of "tassels, has been
tseri
heroeu,sly alt again at ids keine
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. A. 0. Pattison, who recently
has underwent an operation at the
pial, is doing as well as can
be expected. "
Mr. and Mrs,A, T. Mci4Iurray have
become comfortable' settled in their
new home ozl Albert street, the one
recently occupied ted
by Mr. and Mrs,.
Albert 1Vlereel I.
Mr. Wellington Holtzhaue' has
one • to Goderich where he will.
NNIMIMM i Store on Tuesday, April 8th. • s
ail on a vessel . when the season
molmmmliMik
WALL
PAPER
Call in and See Our
New Wall Papers
An the latest Designs
Cooper & Co'y
CLINTON
opens.
Mr. II, Brown, of the Clinton
Knitting Co., left on Wednesday of
this week for a holiday trip to
Cuba. His friends here wish for a
pleasant and safe trip.
Mrs. Fred Cook and Mrs. Os -
brook have gone to Zurich to see
their brother who is very sick.
Bessie and Nora Kennedy, of
\\'ingham, called last 1veelc on Mrs.
Fisher and Mins Kennedy their
aunts,
Mr, 10.-S, I%ill'rlde was at Strath-
goy, last week, owing to the storm
having come some damage 011 his
farm near that town,
11Ir, Stanley Buchanan, of Mount
Forest, was in town on Saturday of
last week,
Mr, Stewart Scott, of Brussels,
was in town last week.
Mr, J. IT, Hislop, of Walton, and
a former citizen here, was in town
this week.
Rev. J. 11. Ford, President of the
L01(1011 Conference 10111 be in To-
ronto next week attending the
meeting of the 'Transfere Com-
mittee, There will be many chang-
es made in the various Conferences
if all the rarioui invitations are
accepted,
,rise Kate Forel returned to
Niagara Fall on Saturday after.
e•peuding the vacation at ,her
Home, Miss Ford is delighted
i.
, .
r i ,i her ,
t 9th nal work at the Nally.
31r i\, D. Pair leas ill 'Toronto,
lost weer: cumbinlna 10311)1(388 with
11 11 010,
Lucknuw Sentinel: --
hiss Tilly Rouse of Clinton, 0184 -
ed at 11, ti, Berndt's. Miss t', Dun -
ford of Clinton s'p1111 the holi-
days with friends here.
ito l Notes
Alberta Province -tile sunny land
-is to copy from Ontario in the es-
tablishment of a Prison Farm on
which short date prisoners will put
in their time, doing good to their
Province and themselves. The
evo)lei moves without any doubt
and the old days of cruelty and
bondage ore giving place to more
humane and fruit -bearing methods
in dealing 'with transgressors, Fred
W. Lyons, :' of Guelph, will take
charge of the good work at Ed-
monton,
Desire after crowns and thrones
rather fade away when the risk of
the assassin's bullet or bomb looms
up. "King George, of Greece, the
latest victim, VI tI• 1
bona
venturesome in view of the ane
az'chis;t ., tendencies -of some'people
who Appear to assume that they
are the only agents to do the das-
tardly work. Itis a poor recom-
mend to attract men to their ban-
neBr,1
vacaSenator
t cy in the M Senateiscalused
that should be filled by a Huron
County • man. This part of the
moral vineyard should have its
turn as well as other Counties. We
have plenty of senatorial timber if
Premier
Borden n
e and his
will give the breth-
renConservative�rt
the wink, Senator McMullen
occupied his seat for over ten
years. Give Huron Co, its due,
Boy Wanted
A boy wanted to learn to be night
operator at the Central T'elep.tione
office,
Auction Sale
Friday, April 11t1t, at the re-
sidence of Miss Jennie Taylor,
corner IKirk and Townsend streets,
at 7:30.(relock, P, -I'ianp ; house-
hold furniture; carpets; dishes;
lamps; garden tools, etc, Tereus
-easla, George Ellliott, Auctioneer
bliss Jennie Taylor, Proprietress,
WMitt' d
Wanted a servant to do gene
House work. Apply toe James
Scott at the Posit Office.
Shingles
Car of shingles ;arrived
T. McKenzie,