Clinton New Era, 1894-12-14, Page 7C ot', I o$j, i1y Q • V l
resounds at this .season aver all ciyiliza;
tion, and we Want 4t to eeho)with mu,
nip and song, from,'.. our little oa>.'Iier of
e great .business world, Could there
Anything ulcer e,S. ;L Chrisiinas pre,,
pt for your wife, or daughter, ,than•
a•
EltUTIPUL PIAN or QRGAN
ouch u$ we handle:, Or if you have an
alrletrunlent, buy atone Songs or Music;
jt' will held. to bring you Xmas cheer.
Or. F. EMERSON,
T,lire bi<usic Dealer, - Clinton
Advert iolttaeuto
•
Sugar's -:-J, W. Irwin
,Capes --Jackson Bros:
Xsas peesloy ec Co. -
Glassware—J. R*. Irwin
Now Fruits --J. W. Irwin
Peace, eta—G.- ?. Emerson
Santa ,Claus -Cooper & Co.
'Onlyr3 days—,W.1.2. Ouirnette
Tho /Pair—Gilroy ,4 Wiseman
Xmas display --Jackson Bros.
3NTovelties-Estate Ja 13odgens
Maine !Goods --Allen ,& Wilton
Choiocfruits—J. McOlaoherty
X,'liiiis Presents—Harland Bros.
•glop gestions-Estn'te J. Hodgens
ihaltdoxe,r—Esta J. Hodgens
Baking Powder --Al n .& Wilson
.A.Chauce-Plumatee & Gibbings
Choiceoandies—Jas. McClaeherty
•
Intim 7J' £Wv (fait
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1894.
Tse NEW ERA wishes all its readers
':MER$'X CHRISTMAS.
;ACKENZIE SOWELL FOR
t` 4 PREMIER.
' ;is said that Lord Aberdeen first
soled upon the Hon. Frank Smith, to
ccept•the Premiership, but he declin-
aid recommended Hon. Mackenzie
e1'1 ,At any rate Mr. Rowell con -
(t and;nndertook the formation of
w musts}try, 146. is therefore,
mk10a4ly,.i?remier, but does not be-
oimersp,,in fact, until his Cabinet is
n alilnced, which, 14 is :said, will be
one to -day. Mr. Rowell is 71 years of
Age, ,an3.has been in public life for a
ad -many years. He is not brilliant
n; speaker, several of the members
f thelate Cabinet being much ahead
of hint in this subject, but he is a thor-
oughly consistent Conservative. He
Was; always a sturdy supporter of Sir
John Macdonald, through evil as well
ass good report, sticking to him like a
leek even when Sir Charles Tupper
proposed to Sir Donald Smith to throw
he{9LLJe8a4.;,oxer ,pard,. Qrigill.0y.a
newspaper publisher, his plodding
habits stuck to him, and he has proved
a •good departmental officer, he has
made enemies among importers by his
id - 'interpretation of the customs
ora s, but this is perhaps more of a
virtue than a vice. If people are
determined 'to have a customs tariff,
they should abide literally thereby.
yU1e is a genial man, affable to those he
comes in contact with, and has kept
iimself scrtfhulously free from person -
int, of corruption. We are not
ware that he has openly condemned
( by Qf the wrong -doing that has pre -
*ailed at Ottawa, but he certainly kept
his own record clean. He is a membe
of the Senate, and reports say he w#1
remain there, leaving the direct con-
trgi'of , the House to some member of
lie Cabinet. Mr Abbott did this, and
;think it a mistake; the Premier
•shotild be in touch with the people, and
responsible to them. Mi•. Sowell is a
;Orangeman, and a Metho-
ii< t x"hii .Cabinet has been formed
embrafeea;a till the dldmipisters,with
h Addition of Mi. Dickey, member
q 01rber1atid.
?Vest -Algoma election has been de -
area . void; ,and the seat vacated.
his` Was the constituency where Jas.
onme,,,Liber'al, was defeated. •
..'Siliythe'has .been unseated for King-
• Atom The counter petition against
Karty'was withdrawn, and Dr. Smythe
pats $800 of the Liberal's costs.
NO IN TEE STATE OF
NEBRASKA.
.iriitor of the Clinton New Bora.
December 12th; 1894.
ne—At a meeting of the adjoining
riots held in district 25 of Sher -
the following named persons
as a relief committee: —M.
ilson and J. E. Murray.
a very short crop in 1892,
1893 and a total failure
e farmers of Nebraska
condition, and unless
ewhere there will be
the people of this
oa winter. Now
ton and vicinity
to relieve the
thankfully re-
orking peo-
writer this
tied, and
f' wheat,
err and
thers
one
e
Ohurth Chilliest.
Several of the Sabbath schools inthe
countryhave closed for the winter.
Lieut.., Ste hf.uson, of Clinton, this
week' transtcrred 'to Brantford, his
hoose.
The library of the Rattenbury' Street
Sabbath School is being replenished by
the addition. at' new 'books,. •
Rev. T. E. Higley has l'otwarded to
the Bishop of Huron his resignittion as
incumbent of Trinity church, Blyth..
Rev. Mr. *Halnilton, of i,ondeeboro,
and Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Willis
Church, exchanged pulpits an Sunday
last.
Master Robt. Taylor, who has been
associated with the Arm here, has
gone to the Training Institute at
Toronto.
The Christain Endeavor Society of
Union church, Brucefeld, has lately
purchased a Doherty organ to assist in
purchased
services.
its .er ices,
Captain Creamer and Lieutenant
Broughton, from Bayfield, led a spec-
ial meeting on Thursday night, Dec.
20th, in the Salvation Army Barracks.
Mr. A. Day, S. S. Secretary for
Ontario, will preach in Ontario street
church on the morning of Jan. 27, and
in the Rattenbury street church in the
evening.
Rev.. Mr. Osborne, of Granthurst,
formerly of Clinton, has rslrngwished
the pastorate of the Nissouri Baptist
church, and leaves shortly for a new
field of labor.
Rev. Mr. Deihl and wife, left here on
Wednesday afternoon for Ailsa Craig,
to which place Mr. Deihl has been ap-
pointed. Mr. Collins. a student, will
be Mr. Deihl's successor.
Rev. J. W. Holmes will preach Sun-
day School Anniversary sermons in
Londesboro Methodist Church on Sun-
day morning and afternoon next, Rev.
Mr. Fair will take Mr. Holmes' work
here to the morning.
Santa Claus will be at. the Sunday
School entertainment in Ontario Street
Methodist Church this evening.
(Friday), and an excellent program has
been prepared, not only for his enjoy-
ment., but for all who attend.
A meeting of the local members
of the Huron County Sabbath School
Association, was held in President.
Scott's office, on Tuesday, to complete
the program as far as possible. The
convention takes place at Goderich, on
Jan. 28-29, and should be a profitable
gathering.
Rev. James Livingstone, of Kincar•
dine, preached anniversary sermons in
Ontario street Methodist church on
Sunday, and was greeted by large and
appreciative audiences, many of his
old friends availing themselves of tbe
opportunity to hear him. The collec-
tions for the day amouuted to
about 045.
There will be a rare treat in store
for those who attend St. Paul's Church
S. S. and Christmas Tree entertain-
ment in the town hall nn Friday even-
ing, 21st inst. The highly successful
treat given about a year ago should he
sufficient guarantee of what will he on
Friday evening.
The target for the Clinton corps of
the Salvation Army for the self-denial
effort, was $40, which amount was
raised, and $7 over which amount met
all expenses conne..ted with it. We
kindly thank the town people for their
sympathy and support in helping us to
raise the amount. Blyth and Londes-
-broro-also.helped-us :nicely; -:- Wedo-noir
forget them.—Com.
Rev. John Mills, of Lucknow, who
had been in Goderich for Sunday,
called on a few of his old friends here
on Monday. Mr. Mills was pastor of
"Clinton circuit" 34 years ago, and has
watched with a good deal of interest
the growth of Methodism in this place;
though now slightly up in years, he is
yet an active, well-preserved, roan of
vigorous intellect, and capable of
doing good service.
The annual meeting of the Ontario
St. Sunday School was held on Monday
evening, when the following officers
were re-elected, D. Tiplady, Supt.; H.
Wiltse, Asst. Supt.; Ralph Tiplady,
Sect-Treas.; Wm. Holloway and Jas.
Fortune, Asst-Secys.; H. R. Walker,
Librarian; H. Isreal, W.Pmvell, Assts;
G.Oakes,Music Director; W Holloway,
Asst. Director; John Emrnertou,
Leader of Orchestra; Miss Couch,
Pianist, This makes Mr. David Tip -
lady's 21st year in office as superinten-
dent; it goes without saying that he is
capable and efficient, for he could not
remain there so long, if he were not.
A very interesting and profitable
convention was held on Wednesday, in
the Methodist church in 'Wingham.
The ministers and class leaders of the
Winghatur district met and spent the
day in discussing the various phases of
class meetings, their importance, etc.
As this convention was the first of the
kind ever held in the district, it was a
decided success, and will, it is believed,
be productive of great good. It is
arranged to hold another convention
of the kind in connection with the next
financial district meeting. Those
having the arrangements in charge
should see to it that some laymen are
put on the program, and not as on the
present occasion, every subject intro-
duced by a minister.
A union meeting of the three
branches, Holmesville, Middleton and
Summerhill Woman's Auxiliaries, took
place at Mrs. S. Holmes, Clinton, for
the purpose of packing the Clothing
which has been made up since last
June. After singing "The Church has
one foundation," Rev. L. W. Deihl led
in a short litany service in which all
heartily joined. A letter from the mis-
sionary, Rev. Geo. Holmes, Lesser
Slave Lake, Atha., was read, to whom
these branches have sent'8 or 9 bales
of clothing in the past. The Mission-
ary expresses his gratitude to his
helpers down in Ontario. Then the
packing began and two good sized
bales were packed and sewed by de-
voted and willing workers, and will be
sent to Mr. Bagshaw, a missionary in
Rainy River. There were 13 quilts, 12
pair socks, 20 pair of mita, 5 coats, 9
caps, 7 hoods and many other articles
of clothing amounting in all to 103
articles. Thee children of the three
Sunday Schools brought their gifts on,
the Sunday previous to be sent as one
tittle boy said, "to the little heathen
Indians.' There was a feeling of sad-
ness at this gathering, as all felt con -
Scions t`iat this was the last packing
hey we uld have their present pastor
'th them. Since these three auxil-
es hs;ve been formed about 4 years
liter have sent goods away 8 times,
tlug to the value of over 44500.
es money and labor has Bern
t foe has;, not the Master said,
list ye have done it unto
a st of these Ott brethren
fi• ,,..F,t y¢id
Cilriat0;as Meats.
The Clinton butcheie will show a
tempting aSsortlnent of •Christmas
meat to -morrow, and we urge our read -
era to call and see the displa a, which
will be,Well worth, the trouble.
11, iITZSIMONtl' RI9P%4,r.
Que heifer, 11001bs, fed b, R. tlovler,HulJ$t;
1 hatter 1200 lbs fed by John Stewart, Stanley
1. extra Telfer 13,351b$, ted by 11,` Scott eeye or
Hullett; 1 elctra ,pig, fed by T. Mceo'Inell; 9
hogs, extra, fed 1» W. Weir, Goderich town-
ship; 2 lambs Lead by Jas. Cartwright, Hullett;
1 7woeks old calf fed by G. Stanbury, Stanley
20 turkeys from John Stewart; 12 geese and 15
turkeys from 11. Aitclieson; 10 turkeys from
John Churchill, 12 geese from Jos. Izzard 15
ducks from It. Beacom) 18 ducks from Wrn.
Elliott, 20 ducks and turkeys front Mrs Riddle,
10 turkeys from John Harney. A lot of pigeons
and rabbits. '
JMMss FORD'S DISPLAY.
Two boffin fed by W. Grant, London road,
2435 lbs• 2 hinters fed by Fred Ford, Goderich
township, 2100 lbs; 6 pigs fed by G Hudi, 2 pigs
fed by W. Dodsworth, Goderich township; 2
pigs fed by W. Duncan town; 2 pigs fed by H-
Cantelon, town; one calf fed by G. Hudi, Gode-
rich township, and 1 by John Beacom Goderich
township; 2 sheep fed by James Snell. Hullett,
which took first prize at the World's Fair; 3
lambs fed by John Thompson. A large quan-
tity of turkeys, geese and ducks.
JOHN SORUTON'S DISPLAY.
Two extra 2 -year old heifers, live weight, 2345
lbs. fed by Mr B. Hunter. Hullett; 1 heifer live
weight 1400 lbs, fed by Mr Peter Cook, dode-
rich township; 1 cow. 1310 lbs, fed by Mr Johns,
Tuokersmith; 5 pigs fed by Mr Garbett, Hullett;
2 pigs fed by I. Rapson, Goderich township; 3
lambs, extra, fed by Mr Snell, Hullett; 1 extra
calf, fed by Mr Johns, Tucker'smith, and all
kinds of poultry.
Bayfield.
ELECTION WHISPERS,—The •'Bog
Gun" hasn't quite decided yet whether
he will be able to "fire" Reeve Wocds,
or whether the election, will "fire" him.
It begins to look like "big" when the
greenbacks line the offering plates at
the churches on Sunday evenings—
liberality is more than a virtue when it
is developed on occasions like this.
Reeved Wocds and his councillc)rs will
be expected to give an account of their
stewardship on the 31st; ,o prepare,
gentlemen. Citizens will do well to
consider before they pledge their sup-
port to any aspirant for municipal
offices, until after nomination drty,
when they will know exactly who are
in the field.
COUNCIL. --Council suet on the 15th
inst., members present, the Reeve's and
Treasurer's report was adopted for
1894. the following accounts were
paid:—Dan. McLeod, repairing cul-
vert. $1.75; W. King, drawing gravel,
$2.50; Roht. Elliott, repairing culvert,
$1.98. John Day was appointed Re-
turning Officer for the holding of no-
mination and election if necessary, in
village of Bayfield for a municipal
council for the year 1895, and that the
clerk draft a by-law to that effect.
Nomination meeting to be on the last
Monday in December at 12 o'clock.
The nomination of public school trus-
tees will be held at the same meeting.
Council adjourned to meet on the 2nd
Monday. in January, 1895, at 10 a.m.
JOHN DAY, Clerk.
DON'T Miss IT.—The Xmas tree
entertainment to be held in the Town
hall this (Friday) evening, under the
auspices of the Presbyterian Sunday
school, promises to be one of the most
enjoyable events of the season. As-
sisted by a number of the young people
of the Methodist church , those of St.
Andrews have been working most
diligently to get up an entertainment
which will retain the enviable reputa-
tion these Xmas trees have had in the
-past,= e. t;zretrzel h klgi. rXgn_.
a glimpse behind the curtain, ash
assure our readers of a rare treat for
those who attend the event of.this even-
ing. A company of armed "red -coats"
will display sornefancy drill evolutions,
while singing at the same time catchy
songs with comical local hits. The
program also includes solos and recita-
tions by popular artists. This 'is the
first entertainment of the season, and
will no doubt draw a large crowd.
PRESENTATION.—FOr nearly a year
Miss Liby Morgan has filled the posi-
tion of organist in the Methodist
Church. How acceptable her services
have been was 'shown on Tuesday
evening, when a number of those be-
longing to the church surprised Miss
Morgan at her home, when they gave a
tangible proof of the high appreciation
which they place on her valuable ser-
vices. During the course of a very
enjoyable evening the subjoined
address was read by the pastor, Rev.
Ed. Olivant, while Miss Marshall had
the honor of making the presentation.
MiAS Morgan, in a (charming little
speech, blushingly thanked the donors
for this unlooked for kindness. Fol-
lowing is the address:—
DEAR MIss MORGAN, 7, You have
been our organist for tbe past nine
months and have been faithful to your
duty, which we bravely express with
our lips. We have gathered het e this
evening to express our gratitude for
your kindness. Please accept this
purse as a slight token for your work,
and God grant that you may he spared
for many years in our midst as organ-
ist of our cburch.—Signed on behalf of
the members of Bayfleld Methodist
Church.
NEWS OULLINGS.—Mr John Esson;
who • was vis;ting his daughter at
Nairn, has returned, and will probably
be induced by the exeitement of the
municipal elections to remain till after
that event. A butcher from Belgrave,
whose name we have not been able to
learn, is, we are informed, to occupy
the store vacated by Mr Robt. Bonet;
the Bayfield people have wanted a
good butcher for sometime, and now
they are coming in a rush. A child of
Mrs Carahoof, which has been very ill
is, we are pleased to say,recover) g
rapidly. Miss Maud Midleton, of
Goderich township, has been the guest
of Mrs T. J. Marks and Mrs J. Mc-
Naughton for a few days this week.
Mr Robt. Ronat took advantage of the
line weather to move his familyinto
their new dwelling on Clan regor
Square. Mr Jas. Thomson is busily.
engaged on his store on Main street,
which it is siiid will be occupied by a
butcher in the spring. Court for the
revision of the Dominion Voters' Lists
was not held on Thursday, as the ap-
peals were settled at Seaforth. Divi-
sion Court will be held here on Satur-
day. A number went from here to
the school entertainment at No. 3
Stanley, on Thursday evening; Mr
McOlusky and Mies Lily Morgan were
contributors to a very entertaining
program. The Methodists : !.purpose
having an entertainment in January.
Mr Jas. Donaldson has p rebased the
house and lot on which _he is living,
from Mrs Rutledge for 11300P It is ox-
pected that Rev. W. T. HA of To-
ronto, who drew such large; b "owds at
St, Andrews' church lA;,st sura' er, will
peepreach on Sabbath not. `Eh y'otin
eofTt'inityychurch are 0• ;ring
i
fora g' ent rtarrltnent on T many,
Dec. th.tori purls,
NR D,r is home for 60 • winter, • MeeMtaMitrrny• ,has returued'to town floc►
Ohesney, where she has beers :stepping,
LUckn ow.
A.Ni;V;VERSARX•—Phe anniversary ser,:
vices were held in the Methodist church
on Sunday, when Rev Ifr Edge, of
Goggclerleh, preached morning and even-
;nc OT Da)K; ze.—Sonne time ago an
old lady named Mrs Ourry fell on one
of the public crossingo, and fractured
her left aria, She entered anaction
against the corporation for 5200 dam-
ages, claiming the accident was caused
by. defectivQcrossing. The
aa wasa
tried last
week in C;•odei ich, before
Judge Toms, And a verdict was given
the plaintiff, for the full amount clahn-
ed and all costs. Garrow, of Goderich,
for plff., Malcomson, of Lucknow, for
defts.
SUPPER.—The Orangemen's banquet,
which was held in the opera house, on
the eveningwas oneof the
of Dec.De .
13
c
most successful of the season. A sup-
per was held in the council chamber
from 5 to 8 o'clock, after which address-
es were delivered by Rev Mr Walsh, of
Brampton; Mayor Essery, of London;
James Bryan, ex -reeve of Luckncw,
and several local clergymen, The mu-
sical part consisted of quartets by the
Lucknow Glee Club, and selections by
J. II. Cameron, comedian, of Toronto.
INTO LAw.—ln September last Mr
Thos. Shoebottom, village constable,
had a):barge preferred against county
constables Wm. Lyons and K.•,L Mc-
Leod, the former for assault, and the
latter for using abusive language on
the public streets. The cases were laid
before Magistrate Barker, of Kincar-
dine, but before the trial another in-
formation was laid before Magistrate
Lawrence, of Lucknow, by Wm. Phil-
lips, against the same parties, for the
same offense. The case was first tried
before Magistrate Lawrence, in 'auk -
now, and McLeod was convicted, while
the case against Lyons was dismissed.
The magistrate in Kincardine would
not abide by the decision, and the par-
ties had to appear before him in Kin-
cardine, when both were convicted.
The defendants objected to being tried
twice for the same offense, and appeal-
ed against the Kincardine decision.
The appeal was heard before Judge
Barrett, at Walkerton, on Thursday
last, and was by him dismissed, both
parties paying their own costs. •
The remains of Sir John Thompson
are expected to arrive in Canada on
December 31.
Wln. Mathews, sr., died the other
day in Niagara township, at the re-
markable old age of 104 years.
The oldest inhabitant of Hastings,
Mr Timothy Coughlan, sr., died last
Wednesday evening at the age of 86
years. During his lite he held many
public positions.
Wm. Ferguson, son of the late David
Ferguson, of the 5th con. West of
Wellesley, took about half a cup of
Paris green, and died, in spite of medi-
cal assistance.
The Canada Farmers' Sun (Patron
official organ.) says: "The deficit at
Ottawa is now figured at about $6,000,-
000; the real situation will not be told
to the public until after the general
election." -
"The election for the Dominion will
be held in June, at exactly the same
time as tney would have if Sir Jehn
Thompson had not died" This is what
:ils.11rot ;ut-Pl i. tic_lan said thgas moirm
rug. "There will be 4 `short sessibn,
however, before the elections, which
was not anticipated. The financial
position of the country will make it
hest for the government not to wait
longer t han June."—Torouto Star.
SALE REGISTER.
Mortgage sale of town property, at the
Queen's hotel Clinton, on Saturday, Jan, 5,
Jas. Scott, Vendors' solicitor; T. M. Carling.
Auct.
BUItN
KEYS.—In Stanley, on the 18th Inst , the
wife of Mr Nelson Keys, of a son.
McCOOL —At Harrington, Oxford county, on
the 15th inst., the wife of Mr Robert McCool,
merchant, of a daughter.
McOOWAN.—In East Wawanosh,ou the 16th
inst.. the wife of Mr G,11. McGowan, of a daugh-
ter.
BERRY.—In Hullett, on Doc. 11th, Mrs Jos-
eph Berry, of a son.
SNELL.—In Hullett, on the 18th inst., the
wife of Mr James Snell, of a son.
KELLY.—In Blyth, on the 16th inst., the
wife of Mr J. B. Kelly, of a son.
KERRIN. In Mitchell, on the 5th inst. the
wife of Rev. J. T. KerrIn, rector of Trinity
church, of a son.
• MARRIED
KEYS—MCNAUGHTON.—In Stanley, on the
5th inst., by the Rev. J. A. McDonald. Mr Wm.
Franklin Keys, to Miss Maggie McNaughton,
all of Stanley.
n the 19th
inst., by the Rov. A. Stewart, Mr Clinton,D. A. Bell, of
Brucefleld to Miss K. Grawey, of Walkerton.
BEATT'i*—THOMPSON.—At the residence
of the bride's father, 16th con., Goderich town-
ship; on the 19th inst., by Rev. L. W. Diehl Mr
L. Beatty, of Varna, to Miss Elizabeth, eldest
daughter of Mr Robt. Thompson.
ADAMS—SWAFFIELD—In Goderieb, on the
12th inst., by the Rev.. H. Irvine, James MOS.
Adams, Colborne, 10 Miss R. Swaffleld, of Gode-
rich.
NICIIOLSON—PRECIOUS.—in Goderich, on
the 19th inst., by Rev. H. Irvine, Mr Frank
Nicholson to Miss Aggie Precious.
SIMMONS — DOCKSTADER.—In Goderich,
on the 19th inst., by Rev, Jos. Edge, James A.
Simmons of Buffalo, N. Y., to Miss Hannah E.
C. Dockstader. of Goderich.
RATHWELL—RIED.—At the residence of
the bride's parents,in Stanley on the 19th inst
by Rev J. A. Maconald, Mr John Rathwell, of
Goderich township, to Mise Sadie, daughter of
Mr Samuel Ried.
ERRINGTON—JEWITT.—In Turnberry, on
the 5th inst., by the Rev. J. W. Pring David S.
Errington, of tilt 2nd con., of Morris, to Mies
Olivia J., youngest daogghtor of Mr T. Jewitt.
DANE—SAUNDERSON.—In Wroxeter, on
the 12th inst, by the Rev. W.1'. Brownlee, Mr
G. E. Dano of Hamilton, to Prudence, daugh-
ter of Mr Wm. Saundorson.
GILKINSON—WILSON. — In Listowel, on
the 12th inst., by Rev. J. F. Parke Richard
Gillchrson, to Miss Aggie Wilson, all of Turn-
berry.
Walton, on the 5th
inst., by the Rev. T. W. Cosens, Mr Samuel
Pollard, to Miss Elizabeth Clark, both of Hul-
lett.
IRELAND—HAYS.—In Egm ondville on the
Ilth Inst., by the Rev. Neil rihaw, Mr Win. Ire-
land, of Seaforth to Miss Ellen, daughter of Mr
James Hays, of llloKillop.
• DIED.
McLAREN.—In Wingham, on the 7th Inst.
Anni», eldest daughter of Mr P. McLaren, aged
25 years and 8 months.
AUSTIN.—In Culross, on the 6th inst., Mag-
gie M, wife of Mr R. Austin, of Wingham,
aged 2 years and 1 month.
CAMERON.—In Harpurhey, on thol2th inst.,
Christian, relict of e late Alexander Cameron,
aged 88 years.
Christian
wittla Cale non
the hrjst(ith.
eelled.T
Iia, ,rr,,,,,,i mn"
Junior
atheist to fia
ONTARYti
deavor Calendar.
an. 23.—Carrying to Others
low.
0. 24.—Meeting an
ISa cat
110@
LD SANTA CLAU
Has taken up his headquarters at our store, and will b
fcun(1 snugly robed in a cutter placed in our window. The
he will receive your orders and prepare fur the delivery
Christmas Eve.
Don't 'say you can't affort presents this year -you will
very mean afterwards if you don't, especially when you
access to such an immense and low priced stock as we
have.
Toys, Books
Fancy .GOO
XMAS CARDS
Less than former wholesale
prices.
BOOKLETS
The finest and choicest we
ever had.
CHINAWARE
Many Odd lines,
SILVER&WlliteG•oods
An immense variety
MECHA$ICAL TOYS
DIMS .
WE SHALL BE
GLAD TO SEE
YOU AND DO THE iY• 141
BEST WE CAN Ci
TO SUPPLY YOUR ,I '` h
WANTS 1 fI 4
BETWEEN NOW i lllI
AND XMAS
COOPER
CLINTON
SOLVED AT
The following are considered some o
appropriate presents for Chris
CARVERS IN CASES
SCISSORS IN CASES
PLATED BUTTER KNIVES
PLATED PICKLE FORKS
CHRISTY BREAD KNIVES •
MRS POTTS' SMOOTHING IRON
GOLD MEDAL CARPET SWEEPE}
HANGING LAMPS
NELLY BLY
PEN KNIVES
GRANITE OU
TEA TRAYS
TEA SPOONS
DESERT SP
ABLE SPO
OKI PL