HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-06-01, Page 4JuR 1, 1.900
fp
7HE CLINTON . NEW ESA
I Things for
/ Your Home
Thoughtful shopper s fully appreciate
the many advantages gained in. buying
their Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, eth., •at
this store. The supe:ior auality of our
goods, the elegant assigns in.the oollec-
tion and the lowness of prices make it
particularly attractive to buy here.
These Price Suggestions for the Benefit Of ft
Intending Buyers;
‹as.wmp....;•.•••RiA..:.&44
i alrear*Irinketakariciresitarailticarkkankkk Charles, and ' When he does assume the AddittOnal LocaOOOPER'S BOOK STORE
l News.
--s. position there will be a nice row among •
•
QUEEN'S - the otheefellows who have been toilbag (+ttAmet,mo.ssamoong the names of
2. and striving for the same place. the thirteen young woroen who have .
BIRTHDAY west Huron Liberal eonvention, ttaatetnratihneintghremenideethrse'recf:triersvafdhuoastpedi-
The annual convention of West Hu- ilor Vgioeffrintaot.N.,,y,„ ofMissAre you going away on the 2441i? 4c eon Liberal Association will be held at Sarah Spooner, formerly of Clinton.
Tickets to all points m Canada at
4Dungannon, to -day (Friday), June let, mMiss Spooner lived here for some time i %
Single Pare
with her parents, and is well known.
In addition to the local naembere, it is We extend congratulatione,
Going May 23rd or 24th expected that Mr Firman McClure, Lib
Mamma OP BowLstiii.—At a meet- t
If otlirn May 25th eral member for Colchester, N, Ss., and
ing on last Friday evening there was a
James McMullan, member for North, good, attendance of Mere most inter -
For tickets and alt information Wellington, will also be present. ested in the game. It was called foe
apply to 1 the consideration of erecting a club
Railway &Steamship Agent, (gluten Death of Rev, Joseph Edo.e.
P. R. 11010GENS. tt house dut ing the present year. After J
l'") - figures Lad • been presented, setting
antalc.kariekiricilrerkerlrarkkiekticlok-karicir• ••,...,.. q forth the expenditure sio far, and the
bright outlook for a successful season
1 he President of the London
In every respect, it was finally decided
Kittitttre. Ilk /..--)4,1ht 4atft eanterenee, an • Eminent to go ahead with the erection of a club
at S'
..a."7 w house. The secretary.is receiving ten• -
Divine, Well Known in
dere foe the same and it will be built at
Huron, Passes away, • once. The bowlers will be seen on the
new green at the ganae early next week,
as it re considered to be now in shape,
WOOL. A very choice selec-
tion of best 2 -ply
CAR PETS wool carpel s, full 36
iuches wide, fine .
range of Brussel patterns, all rever.; .
slistv. Will give good wear, well -.
u Lath $1.00 per yard, our prier.
• • /35c &-89c
WCOL 36 inches wide
good assort meet of
CARPETs • light mai dai•k pate.:
terns newest de-
sigus, made of good 2 ply yaen, us
ually sold at 00c, special 75e
•
UNION In all the very newest
patterns and eidorings.
CAI:PETS full 30 -iliches wide, all
r.eversibl,N; ge assort
-
mesa 10 choose from, at 25c. 33c
39e, 45c & 80e ( di a ortli inut•e)
• •
In stripes and fancy de
HEMP • signs,satne on both *ides.
CARPETS bt'st• ek4ors• of greens,
1 LINOLEUMS
i eds,etean icestl2k,20e.
In best English makes
of light and dark- faulty
patterns, full 2 yards wide, -regular
' values 00c and $1.. special at
FLUOR 20, •54, • 72 inches wide,
.-75c & 90c..
assorted designs and.
OILCLOTHS colt,' s, Al quality. ex-
, tra value at per yard
4 STAIR
28c, 35c& 50e
• le very neat desigus.
. " with fancy border,ex- •
i 'OILCLOTHS tilt -heavy quality,'18
and 23 inches wide,
.
•
prices121c & 1St
LACE . hIattit)tridi3101y4terdags elso,nrgin e
cuRTAIKs open designs, good 'ted-
ium .at per pair
• 25c & 50e
HOTTINCHAM 3 yards lose', 45
• •inc es wideanade
LACE CURTAINS ot real fine lace,
• •- I • • plain centre with,
fancy border, good value at $1, dur
Mice. tsstse
NOTTINGHAM 3t yarda long,. 60
inches wide, beatt-
LACE CURTAINS tiful deSigns, ed-
- ges all bound,
Well worth.$1.50,•our price, ,91,115
NOTTINGHAM In- •elegant de,
• . .- - Signs, •made, of
• LAU .C,URTAINS very fine quality
• i
. - -lace n very bevy-
. est patterns..... $1.50 to $3.00.
- MOQUETT Size 18X30, in colors of .
. .goicl,• •red, green, 'etre,
'RUGS • . • very fine quai1ity1at
• . '................. ..... .$.15
. MbQUETT • Size 27x04, in colors of
. . , t.ed; fawn,.. Wilk •green
'HOGS . ' ' .n.tixed, elegant designs,
. • , .. • , be quality, Special at -
., ' •• '• $3.25
CHENILLE• • Size 52i52, extra
. • • heavy . quality,
TABLE 'COVERS • wah I°"g frii/ge'
TAPESTRY.And -Chenille Table Cov-
special at $1.2 0
•
- • . ees, ex4 size,,,in colors of
, blue, green and... red; nest,quality,
•fringed all around, vs:tine...2.50
. 1 OR
Saturday ,),,,+)Monday's•i'
V
il-
i -..q>
' • r, --Selling--
. . A very special list for Saturday and Monday shop.
pers. Every item' will be found as repretented It will
bo to your advantage to get here sharp at 8 o'clock as the el
1•
quantities are limited in some lines. • -
• YOU CAN BUY
•
.i. only, well lined add boiind, re• ' • .
gular $5 skirts's to go at.. $,2 1P,
50c Scarfs for 29c .. I
Side board scarfs 00 inches long . , 1. .
by 17i inches wide, made of . A. Ribbori:. Snap.
fine quality linen with fringed..----7800-yeede ef 4 inch wide ribbons
ends, assorted plain and. a -en ' . • in eolers of tank,.bine, gold, •
deeigus, regular value ie • 50c, brown,gie.etraravY,tille,crettrii,
just a few dozen to clear, Sat. .• white,•in beil taffeta Silk, also
uiday or Mondayat 'each ..... 25C. ' , cheek ribbons iu soma shades
- •as above. suitable for ties,col- ..
A Linen. Bargain • ,. . laxe and beltieregular .price 40e '
25 yards ouly of 00 inch wide . and 50.:, to 'clear at.per yard also
table linen, heavy quality, .. '
'urge floral designanu. regular
Ladies' Vests at 5e.
30c quality, to clear on Satur- :10 dozen ladies' vests made - of
day or Monday, at. ...... , .22e • fine cottott yarn, soft make,
- short sleovers closed frent, to
clear at each • -
• at $1.25 • School Hose at 1.50
$i.5 Table- Linen
I1 end only about 25 yards of our
very finest quality table Da-
mask, full 2 yards wide, ele-
gant floral design, our regular
price is $1.05 per yard, to go
1 Saturday or Monday 1st nee
yet d .., . •
Boys' heavy ribbed cotton hose,
made of good strong • yarn,-
sizes .8 to 96, well worth 20c, •
special Saturday and Monday 115c
Scrim at 10c • • -
• 38 inch wide serial in cream on,
. „I Toweling Special ly, fine open pattern, suitable
for curtains,to clear. on Sotto. -
150 yards of lrish Crash towels day or Monday at pet. yard l0
ing, warranted all linen, fine
ri soft, make, well worth 10c and
esi 12tc, Saturday and Monday at Ele
1 $2.25 Shirt Waists
at $1.50 •
12 only ladiesshirt waists made
of fine quality Dimity with
silk stripes,. in rotors of blue,
gold, brown, etc., regular $2
and $2.50 each, special for
Ci
Saturday or Monday 0..81.50
500 Tams for 29c
1 ‘-' Misses' Tams made of figured .
velvet and ladies' cloth, nicely
made and trimmed with feath-
er, regular ptice was 50e, to
clearut %---• 29c
Skirts HallPriced
3 only ladies', tailor made skirts
of fine quality tweed, in fawn
•
•
•A Snap in Capes
0 only ladies' capes made of fine
ladies'clotk in colors of fawn •
, and red, nicely trimmed with
, velvet, the regular prices were
•$3 and $3.50 each, come early
and get, your choice* at • 49c
-*rappers ats5C
Ladies' wrappers made of good
_ quality .of- print, waists,
. made in up-to.date 'Style, as
light colors, a real bar-
• gran tor Saturday or Monday
to
Slimmer Corsets 500
•
Ladies • Summer Corsets made of
-hest quality net, perfect fttting,
cool and comfortable, all sizes,
special for Saturday and Mon- '
l day's selling so
Choice Selection ot Ladies' Fancy Belts.
,LJ'White Kid Gloves, all sizes -52 Ladies' Black and 'White Silk
1 to 7, at $1.00, with self silk
•
stitching on —
hack. 'Gloves at 215e, 38o and itt•0c.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• , . • •
• EXTRA SPECIAL o
M
14
• 16 airs onl tti h L Cti 8 d •
▪ long, 48 inches wide, real fine
rit
p y o ng am •ace
. hole edges,. well 'worth'$l 75,
• 024 urdanor Monday at.
•
•
quality, button :
•
ur a us, y s
special for Sat-
FRIDAY. JUN Z 1, 1900
OTTAWA LETTER.
WELL NAmED. •
Mrs Langtry, vvhose »roper name is
Mrs Bache, and who is known as "The
Jersey. Lily" performed in this city a
few nights sinae. Her play was en-
titled '-"The Degenerates," and those
who heerd it say. it was not only well -
named, but salacious as well. It may
he said that the authorities of Boston,
New York and Chicago regarded the
play as se distasteful that they would
not allow it to be • produced in any of
these cities. Most people have the idea
that "everything goes" in an American
city, but, what was too bad foe them
is apparently good enough for a Cana.
dittn audience, for the people fairly
• ambled over each other in their efforts
•to hear her, and there west* even
standing room. And am zing as it may
• seem, the largest portion of her •ands
ience were nor, "degenerate" men, but
women who deny their heads high in
society, 1 beard. one lady who was
there describe it as lust too nice for
anything,"while 1 hc aid a man say"he
wouldn't have hada !tidy with him for
toe world," so the readers can draw
• their inference as between the two. No
wonder cue of the city clereymen con-
sidered sUbjeet, for strong criticism
and condemnation. •
_ atFT .14ALSE, AND ,!.
r have before. alluded to the wonder -
tut vitairty casSirillarles Tupper, and
. will give a little more prominence to
him... because of a pleasing event that '
occurred last week i When Sir Charles.
entered the II ouSe of' ,Coninthne cham-
ber on Tuesclay, he was; .greeted with
applause from bot metes, t he occasion
being the celebration of the fortY•fifth
anniyersary of his entry into public
'life, . On the desk •front of htm there
-rested 11. Magnificent bouquet of roses,e
gift free) the. members of his • ov,vn
party. Sir Charle.s,in the catase of his
acknowledgment,: seys:—".I. am toed:r-
ed by the. kindsmanner in which my
friends on alas side • of the Etouse have
Marked the -completion of thefortystifth
year of my public life, and not less so
by the vex y generous ina.nner w,hich.
the same sentiment has been .eyineed
by gentlemen to vvhona am opposed
Sir Wilfrid Leerier also
congratulated hiin as f011ows:-. am
sure(haton this occasion I voice . the
sentiment not•onty of those here pOs-
.ent but of the.Comadian people. con-
gratulating the limier of the Opposi-
tion, on the • completion of 'the fortY--
fth year of his service to. hie country.
It is one of the blessings of political life
among us that it is possible sometioics
to foi get that we are di vided in opinion.
I do not share:" the views of'reV- honor-.
able friend on marry questions, but I
are pi oud. and glau to bear this t eati-
Molly to the &bile career of my 'hon-
orable frieed, tha:t, though 1. may t ake.
,excep,,ion to will live, and bye for
the hest, in tthe historyof Canada,. We
hail with delight the facethat my hon-
orable friend is to lead his party in the
next. election, I ane conscious. of the
ga eat influence and arena nersenality
• he exercises .— but in •spite of that in-
fhience, seeing the justice of .04..cause
e represent, . believe that, -.notwith-
.standing his efforts, he will remain
where he. is, long to adorn . the Cana-
dian Parliament,"
Sir Charles has had a greet measure
of success. From 1857 to 1800, and
again from 1803 to 1807she was a mem.;
ber of the Neva Scotia government,
having bean premier. hone 1861 until
July 1, 1807, when ttre. British North
Amei Ica Act came into force. He de
cline& a seat, in the first Canadian cab-
inet hi • 1807, but. joined •Slis-John A.
Macdonald'e gevernment in 1870, and
only resigned in 1873 when Sir John's
goveinment was succeeded ha that of
-
Alexander Mackenzie. Ile came back
to oftlee with Sir John in 1878, and re-
signed in 1881, wher, appointed to the
splendid position at High Commission-
er. of Canada, which he held till 1887, •
when he again joined the Conservative
goverainent, of which, hovvever, he
onia remained a menaber tor one year.
He again resignedson his -se -appoints .
went 1111 High•eenuriissioner. In 1800
he entered the 'Conserv:Wye govern-
ment of Sir Mackenzie Bowell, and on
resignation of the -latter became
•Premitie on April 27th, 1806; but being
defeated in he election which took
place onsJtine.23i d, he resigned on July
8, 1800,. Since that time he has been
the leerier, of lleteMajesty'S loyalOppo-
siticn hi the Dominion Parliament. In
that forty -five years of public life he
has been virtually in office over twenty-
nine yettis. Ile is now in his 79th year,
,trard is „yet a. vigorous and forcible
s er. Atlinittang th'Ufe Weird cts
trungs that are Said about him, one
who knows his life cannot help 'think
ing unfavorablyof certain things there-
in, and his biagrapher will have to
leave out of .the record a good many
things that would. prove interesting
reading. When Sir Richard Cart -
weight describetipm in a recent speech
as an "unmoral"' man he used a, phrase
conveying a world of meaning, and
people can put tiny construction they
like on the terntand then, according to
common report; not be far out.
Who vvill succeed Sh• Charles in the
leadership of the party isa subject caus-
ing Conservatives much concern. Be
is the leader to -day because they have
no one else who can lead, and because
Sir Charles will not be shaken off. This
is not merely an opinion: it's a, fact. It
is tnade evident here every day, and is
admitted by members of the peaty
themselves. Sir Charles would like to
make Sir Ribbed his actual successor,
but Sir Ilibbert, though clever, is not
a leader, and is not h3ved any' too well
• ••••••••••044 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• U by the party; he lacks his father's meg-
Your litoney tuck netistn and while be may not be "up-
. pish" his manner is too austere to vern
If You Want It .. . sympathy'. Mr roster is the ablesttnat
iii the PartY, and haen't any too fine a
•
•
CLINTON
sense of honor, but he'e an iceberg and
knows that the party will never accept
him as leader. Clarke Wallace isn't in
it, as the boys say. These 'nen are all
Cabinet thrtber,but they're notleaders,
and itt, is more .than a surmise to say
that Sir Charlet?' man tie will fall on the
shoulders of Itugb John McDonald, He
is to be leader of the party — after Sir
The pastor of Wellington street
Methodist church, Landon, and Presi-
dent a the London Conference, died
early Tuesday morning, May 29th, at
the eomparatively early age of 49. Re
had been confined to bed for about
•three weeks, but had been unwell for a
couple of months. In fact, since lo.st
fall he bad not enjoyed good health.
Late in the year be rode from London
to Goderich on his bicycle—he was
very fend of riding—and over -exerted
himself, This is belieyed to have been
the beginning of the end. The imme-
diate trouble /resulting from the ride
• wits eerious aft tack of pleui ley. Death
was due to tubercular naeningitis.
WITH THU 'BOWLERS,—At a meeting
on last Friday evening there' was a
good attendance of those tnost interest-
ed in the game, It was called for the
consideration of erecting a club house
during the present year. After figures
had been presented, setting forth the
expenditure so far, and the bright outs
look for a successful season in every re-
spect,it was finally decided to go ahead
with the erection of a dub house S.
Cooper has been given the contract
and this requisite will be put up at
once at a; cost of something over WA
The menitiers started the camas on the
new lawn on Wednesday afternoon.
President Ransfotcl and Vice Johnston
were ta skip the first match on the
new lawn and they did so. Away
they started at 4 p, in. play going on
until near six when the worthy presi-
dent won ovets•the not less excellent
and illustrious vice by A score of 19 to
13 after an exciting and very close
game, at. times'. This was the formal
°13eniPgildi
F.TCHELL'S AtIMPENT. — Last
week we mentioned the serious emit
dent which happened to Frank Mit-
chell, of Sarnia, formerly a Clintonian,
whereby he had hiaright hand blown
off by the premature explosion of a
giant fire -cracker. There were seme
half a dozen accidents happened in
Sarnia the same day— the celebration
of the relief of Mafeking —but, nane so
serious -as this one. From. the Sarnia
Observer of May 19th; we give the
details of the one in question, and
• join •with friends in extending our
sympathy : "While the celebration of
Mafeking was at its height on Friday
evening, a gloom was oast over the
community by theannouncement of
the unfortunat e•and lamentable acci-
dent that betel Mr Frank Mitchell, one
of the best known antrrespected of the
businese men of barrea, alr Mitchell,
in company' vvith several others, was
'engaged setting off fireworks from the
balcony of the Belehrimber, , Mr Mit-
chell had a giant fire cracker in his
hand and touched a match to' it. The
fuse apparently did not bum and did
not show any signs of being on fire,.
Mr Mitchell was about to relight it
again, when, Without a second's yearn-
ing, the crocker exploded. 'The force
of the explosion shattered his right
bend and made a severe gash in his
forehead and over his right eye. It
also smashed two large panes of glass
in the hotel back of the balcony. As
quickly as passible he bound: his hand
up with a handkerchief ,and ran tothe
office of Doctors Johnston & Hayes.
Finding no one there, be ran on down
Croiliwell street to- the office of Dr.
Wilkinson and fortunately that, gen-
tleman was in his office. Dr. Fraser
was telephoned for, arid arrived in a
few minutes. Upon examination of
-the wound it was found that the hand
was so badly shattered. that an opera-
tion would be necessary. A coupe was
secured and Mr Mitchell was removed
In the General Hospital, where Drs.
Wilkinson and Fraser amputated the
hand at the wrist. Mr Mitchell bore
homes, praying and reading in each. the ordeal gallantly and rested quite
Itnniediately he was placed on the plan easily during the night. He was feel-
ing quite strong and will doubtless
• be elate to be around again in a short
time—a hope that is expressed by citi-
zens generally.
A FAMILY FORD. —A very annoying
and disagreeable magistrates' court
ease of a. family nature was aired nt
the town hall on Monday which inter-
ested ali of the residente of Stapleton
VIE MATS 1111V. JOS'EPFT kl)(4t.
• The Rev. Joseph.. Edge .was been at
Glenelg, Grey 0o,4 in Sept ern ber,•1851.
Be.was a•ma,n in the • prime of life.• '
Vigorous of con,stitution, possessed of a
frame, that-, bespeke streneth,. And
gifted with an energy and cata'Scityfor
work that was :.Of ten I be envy, of hie
brethren, he se•enied likely • to spend
y et Many yearssin his Plaster's service. .
I4e came honeetly . by his •physical •
• n6Were. His. father was &farmer, and
. he grew up en a • farm, Among his
early. recollections were 'the • visits of
•Revs. Joseph Bill, P. Rose, J. !Fitch -
ion arid Peter Addison -to his father's
home, •where they always found.
• he.,arty welcome, his home being the'
churchand class•rooro at, the time. Ile
. received his early education in the coms
-man settool. When thirteen years of
• egoists wentiote the bustfWith. hie
• fatb.er to help debase farm. - His moth-
er, who waelas early. spiritual advisei'.
died when he wile nine yearsaald. He
'was converted in a revival held% Zion
• church, Durhana circuit, in 'October,
1873, conducted by Rev Robt. John-
eton, now of Knox chard', London.
'The morning after his conversion he
took his Bible and visited thirteen
or June
Goods that are seasonable and up-to-date. 'Values that.
are simple irresistible. We are after big tbusiness for June.
If possible we want to double'our business for this month.
• •
Window Shades
259 Opaqae Window Shades size
97x72, light and dar1or
light and dark green, good
spring rollers, •oomplete with
I• pull, regular 400 each for 30c
• 225 Opaque Window Shades, oil
colorseau be washed with
• benzioe, light and dark green,
light and tiara cream, brown
and buft -.shades, good oring
rollers, complete with pelereg-
• ular e0o ana 55a, tor •• 404
• 150 Shades with three Judi lace,
ell shade in oream and green
• with guaranteed roliere,
oow-
plete with a ael, regular 65o.. $0c
. as .an.exhorter. by .Rev.
who was then in Charge -of the lainheni
.rnieeino. in February of 1870 he was
reconneetidedby the Quarterly. Beard
as a.candidate for the IVIe(hodist minis-
try, arid in the Jiine.followirig was sent
to Arkweight 'circuit, • wherobe spent
Iwo year's tinder thessuperintendeney
.of Rev. D. I), Ralston. Next _year he
went to ishaeleys with Rev.. N. A. Me,- • but only was, between tvvo •families ••••
. Catter and Clack. litayoi Jackson. and
• H. Sleep •were -presiding magistrate.s
.and the case started at 2 o'clock. That .
of W. 0 ark vs, It. Carter wae -heard
first and lasted -until near tax o'clock,
the charge being for assault and .alats
sive language but the information was
r kin e n d d- . far. assault • only., which,
°canted on May 25th, Jas. Scott acted.
as connsel for (Art er, and E. Campion,
Goderich, for -Dlark. The evidence on
behalf of the interment, .Wite ,that .
lo-
ft-ndant had -gone to IL & 3.11ans1'ord'e
mitt at -Stapleton on the- evening be the
25th of May and- had - challenged. the
Informant to fight. The defence 1 hitt
IIiJ pill, In Wee that (TO mittent,
wee ,accept•ing the eirallettOe thrown'
out by Informant, the day prevlinur 111111
Mut no intentir n eointilittitig 11.11 WI,
MIMIC in tile mill,
through Wei P very ." emilliel t hit
wit 410448et .0111111.111411I 11101.0 14,
Ill'ookm, Metirmilith 14 Ilnt4'WI
(Hark, Ji.„..A.reil (II mut nth •• it, liht is fit t 11,
and tor I lor defendant hith tilew end
(Inas, JoIttedrin. I it 4 ler Pea), of L. 11111-;
101' V tit 'kV, woo 1w1ntioti4
il.charge rot robes! ve -litinfitriatt, It Wes
•fraind previiitio le the »petting that
.1390 -14441,7f0-41-4140.W41, • . 1041#74NaP4M-4trlitiVAIreliftt-ittit-itittttillt
'Lid year derreathal Whir hieeteallyal. Olitlutt Jo tape in Ttleket taught. Pile
-very large vote of hie brother mitrisleto informant goiter, to tliti 'denim
Lo fill the highout official prealiiM in 11.1110111114 eld PM) OP &Ned.
this Conference, and Ile. Mit 1114111t111111110 till Iles
diechitrged the dirties with the looniest, Ileidlo highway by atveultur and being
possible cr edit to himself and eat liptifilt, and wife rat amended. tivid,'
tion to all concerned,. ile wit 1)1' Imre Whale ,of the informant Wen
genial, lovable disponi don VerY Poo • that on I he MHO of the filt h rirt'
Preacher; an eXcallenl Ptit4tori Us fondant: was rivinik and ehttel 1)111111,
made hosts of friends, not, only In WS
OW11 church and coegregallon, but gia. atuPtiliviTIVIAII4411411441114111'!itiliZVIA1)1411:1111:e
side as well. Ile Wee glying prtmlifin 1
DIM Mtn o 41111 111
of great usefulness among - 'the - kelt. The defence pot lit that there Wee- Web
cchlaistrachn.reach,ers of the Methodiet 1.1 no 7Prheltiel olfentre motorail led, oh,
hailed to arttereirtient of the In.
The funeral 001'Wet'S were WO In the formation aratalleeed. 1•Itat ilarter had
Wellington street Methodist, eintrehtilt t titan In 11C(1011111gd III MP 11111111 h
London, and wad. largely attended ny m.eyjil toward osfendant, The w
clergy and. citizens alike, hearten for informant were PI
_ Cochrane, TALON eon, Mbar 11,4 hm%
Isrintisotorgra....The right in hire' • Carter and Johnetotn_ for Um
ward of -the dynatnIt ere woe dealt to defetulatit_IVire 'Clark, MIA Weat,N.
the three, Karl Dullman. John .Noirrt. Mew and w. Dorton welder' the prin.
and john Waleh, by a Welland county , cipais Iii witch Cane, ttrok
jury, on Irriday, vvhen thoY retailed a up all the afternoon and letheil Iltil 11
verdict of guilt,y -after a 'deliberation •of • 2 00 next morning, the court sitting
35minutes. • Ills -Lordship, Chancellor con tinuounly only adjourning front
Boyd, sentenced all three men_ to life to 7 o'clock. sititiglilettis Wein reettrtaal
imprisonment in Kingston petriten- • until Wednesday when the bundle of
tiary, The CaGe, Which ' has been of evidence WAS ghee OVOP MO the. fillittitt.
great importance. was of very short trates gave II decision importing lb line
duration, hardly lasting two days, The upon the defender* in the &et trum.1),
prisoners were landed in Kingston on Carter, of $5 and MKS. MID t he ettne
St turdays On the journey, one of of that against Clark Me dIstulreard.
them said that' "the Canadian authori- The court room was eroWiled,
ties need not think that because the pally by people from Stapleton, While
first attempt to blow up the canal fail- many In town took turns of listening
ed, other and more successful attempts • but it WAS very thseeente. The ovid•
will not follow." The next found . ences given were verv amusing and hp -
guilty should be strung up, fr pealed to be cottilicting.
. • •
Dia, mid as superintendent. •
• . In 1870 he went. 'to Wesleyan Theo-
• Lgical College, • Montreal, And in
Brampten, Toronto' Conference, wee
ordained in 1881; when 11,ev JeG. Laird
was.presidrint...aed who recently died
in London. paetoretes since have
included Paisley, Renover, •Clitaton,
ActonsGoderich, and Wellington St.,.
London. In 'eaeh of these, save the
last, he has spent the fall term of three
years; he has been t wo years at Weil-
Ingt on St; 'Ile has beert financial secre-
buy of Goderieh and Guelph tilstrictss
hi 1897 chairnian of Goderich district,
-member of' the General Conferenee of
189F, anl wait also a neembee.efst h
• Sunday School Board, Wif Edge has
seen some glorious .rottivitle Gale
. work,' prinelpeily on Paisley and Han-
over dictate. -He raw 'took neeleep in •
terest in Sunday School end Epwrit tit
League work, befievlog 10,0. tint frultli
of the church depended upon the train-
ing of the young. lie Willi tnan
iinthIng toil. •
In 1882 he !snarled lVfled Elizabeth
Taylors daughter of IfintliTaylot,
of OWen • Sound, and qhrer, ehtutrda_
were born to Mr and Mut Mee sone
Curtain °Poles
• 800 Five foot poles in oak and
• mahogany colon, wich wooa
• ends brackets and rings to
• matela, complete with 10 &ate
'• ing pine, regular 85o for 25c
150 Five foot poles in oak and
• Mahoganny With brass fittings
. and pine, regular 850 for..., 25c
100 Assorted poke with beautiful
' Enamelled ()nye and brass
elide, enamelled or natural
-wood pole, each .1 o'• .50e to 1 50
Fashions
The July Bon Ton, Art, De La
Mode, Toilettes, Elite, Le
Royal now in. • Delineator
. and Designer will be in in a
, • ' few days.•
• The Butterioli patterns are the
best and meat popular. Easy
. to undersrard and thoroughly
• hrepaleni ad•b.11. $6Por•_ot csetlec stook
o.amkul se: °tar) •
Popular Books
To sffave and to /Iola, Paper 75e
Oath 1.50, '
Three Mn ,on Wheels, Jerom K.
• jerome,paper 75c (girth 4,50
•
•
eTahnvo7055,T31 acetrr:e7cins:Rwteaboo, rolsdocs.1:150h,b1u0E5h:::..0$0hT.kli.l:lotE:00;pow.:Ippeier,,, ,
The Black Wolfe Breed, paper
The Green Flag, Doyle, paper
• 75c, cloth 01.50.
Mobil, oloth
r: iec , cloth an 50.
Odd Rolls onkailPaper
Sometimes you need as double roll
• of paper, to paper a box or
cupboard ana we wish to in-
• form you that we have about
' 200 such rolls that we will
seli for 54:3 • the double roll.
Other lots with 4 rolls (2 doa-
• ble) in for 10c.
Old Newspapers
Do you want any old newspapers
• to put ander carpets 2 We
• have several hundred pounds
of nice clean napers quite
suitable for this purpose. Put
• in packages at Be., • 10c
and 25c,
up
• Room Mouldings
• 1000 Feet room moulding in tena
cotta light and dark green,
• nicely decorated with bronze
tastily, tinted, 2 inohea wide
• per foot •3e
ilOOkS for use With TOOMI.
=striding, perdozen • •
10c
e0OPER & .co.
elinton.
1
• •
eotning and Going. • •• A ereraatory is to be huilt at Montreal.,
E. Eart a laborer in the Brethren, is inane.
A, Turner has returnedhome from California WANSANYVV/.AAWArNANNAMial
joimlicruton spent the 24th with friends east,
W. Biggart was home from Preston for the ,
.f240Gtrhteh;cp.. McRae. and J. Leslie .spent -Sunday in i
yor and Mrs Jackson spent the 24t11 in Sea -
Miss ri
Mitchell. • •
• .Monteith spent the 24th With friends in
R. Moore was . at Mitchell • for the QUeen's.
birthday. • •
• Earnest, TwIreheRrettirned. to Termite on .1
Monday. • • • • ••
MISS Maud Keane was.home :from • 'Goderieh
for Sunday. ' • '
. Dr, Turnbull, of.Goderieh, was 01 townt t he,•
. other day, . • •
• WWI D011k Pair has beon in -Toronto the past
week on a visit. • • .
Mit3.4 Hattie Flintoff spent' the 24th •with
friends it Exeter, .• • . . . ••
• F. Brodeur is here visiting at his.sistorls, Mrs
G..D:MeTaggart. • • • • -
Miss Kellyspent the (2110011'N' birthday- with
friends in Creclitott. • • .
.Miss Eva Stevenson,of Henstill; spent•Sunday
at her Inane town.
• :
W. 1.4-.Dohortyi•of London Forest citycollege
was home for Sunday. •
• Mrs &weld% Btirk's tho guest Of her
aunt, Mrs Doherty, sr. •
Miss Flossie King was home from. Dashweoct
for several days last week. .
Wm. •Scanlin and .Mrs Gegen were guests qt
aunett rove:as on Sunday. ' ' •
• Miskt Snell paid a visit to her home in Lou-
don on.Thursday last week..
Mrs' Ed. Munro, of.(.4oclerich, is visitingher
parents, .Mr• and. Mrs R. Fltzslmouis. • •
H. Poster was up from Brainpton 1or .several
clays lest Week visiting his -family, '
•Misses Lola Miller and Jennie Shanucti 'spent
. a 'Week at tho River House, Baythid. • .
Mr and Mrs W. P. Spaulding • visited at the
former's.parentsin Oak on the 24t1t. - • . •
MI'S Ingots, of Gotlerich, was visiting. WS A.
Twitehell fer.several days ittst week.
• Rev. B. Clement attended the funeral of ;ley.'
Joseph Edge, of London, On WednesdaV.
MrS A. Twiteholl went to Honsall III Wdiws'
tIHY to visit her son who Ss seriourly itt.•
Ice Cream •
Confectionary
And Fruits
. Yonsvill Bud neetreadquarters
. for You,
• Apples, •°mantas,
..11
Strawberries, Banan.0 ranges
• anci'14emons its we wi I eedeavor
to keep on band a stock of fresh,
and seasonable fruits.
tr SodklYater .
lot lin ••
•
Bragain s 'up and 'tinning ha
fine order to supply the wants
• of thirsty customers for another
•
dserainliaplass Bread
son: First "
Ice elrearn and all hinds of cool
•• Cakes and pastry always
• °nAnybanci'
kind of fanny cakes ').aot
• in stoOk•made when ordered.
Jas. McOlaoherty,
Novelty Baktiry
•• And Restaurant, ••
•
Telephone No.
combo's, win, visiting here ott Saturday;
rthur Kirk, of Woodlutm, formerly of New- viviAmie
21/811014 l'ostvr Plidaleton spent Humbly
week with Mies Mettle Nin`
a cif Iteleatit
Oitpt.MoTtiggart wits III (Itslorielt lit Toesda y
111 ernineetion with the Illird regiment,
Wm. Johnston and daughter Annie spent -the'
Q110011.8.1111.thany at Postmaster Portees.. •
Mina ilroutm of Liatowel. was the guest, of
Itirs N. M. MeLetto roe 11 Weelli &WO lle4t Week.
ts, IL Whitel), reknit/A from Toronto Univer- .
lay tat Saturday last. Tho Itterosse• Ws's are . • ., .
.•
.
.•
.
' . • . Whatever we sell you we sell honest -
1), truthfully.. If we should,be. •mistakett
.• and you find anything not exabtly what we
told you it was we want to know 0; we
cousitier it a favor tole, told of any short
coming,' in our grocery,•, , •
.
. ; •
Datil think' that this is empty talk '
beennee it kr printed in an advertisement.
• We do exactly as we say we do and we do
it frem pure selterh reasons, 'Wo • treat oar
customers well because, our . business and •
'indite depend upon it, if we were going .
to ferentlyquit business to morrow 0 might be-
dif,but we are hereto stey with,yeu......
- s . .... .
todelne tertitin In the names when they • eons,
1111;CtIrn hew unit 1 • 11133 1', went to Matas,+, on
Werhesslas Ink 101 11' 44110 Itoravs . pur
l'IsIVVellotvieivt, llowillattville, formerly of
thio tftwo .roe spent •it week's
IllilitinZlitit11411•71.!, pap stnnont NI1l'AttY 1,1 11,01110
Miss II 1111i, li1111A1, 11011131.11e or 1V10.011110
V111.111101t, "
W. T.1'111111011 41411011k AM A. 141411SM. Of
x‘,111.111,1011111 wgi,114 vii4v on
11"1". 4.tliti:ti.1.1,11%t‘j,o
l,ttt`qqn. Attiph,..v., .01 ;op wood
Itteltal5 . lorittet4y tt Ointments. was
"q"."Ii."i'"*""1"o1.0"'
. t041.Nt,1
,1 s.r10e0 o
e
4141.1 111 0,11111,1113 L Ilte t;Ulilt111;;1r;::1 in 0l'ilt%fl4)l
14.O;LI:A1°11o;to11:.to-Ho
w.g.f
ir
ohNi.4.e.
!;1Iiil:1lli%'\‘ll
11,13,1(1' 1313,1 •
14 tholtileu. mom pornpont lb* fielaudIdI f-
.loutt lilatc ftVele pat month 1111t1
"i'r':Inij nig nmv own onsatnpdoingt
5(1 amt Mid .1411141o11 ViITO mil' ('.11 Ili.'eats lave Wheret4h. 'Penn tee 1,ow111,1 tad tlittirr t;h 111,1 114.1101 \t4410 liettrieformerb %mon, bt.rPietism, Ulm Iaum the tauthat on
nal cgs lit IsnitMitten bIlilI101 Itili, Ste AInvent des
,
W. IL I ogorttell Mid W. Atelinntld uovo r,
itarettry *Mellon tone tat tilePith.. 'Plow took
I Itatitt ilind, t Att8.,'133t, ens heti end. ;tense
Reto NNW* tel, rester or MAI t11110111119*,
X' tit tliOittntr 111‘rt, 111r 11
WM* WII0 5301.0 1j11111 to 11AVO hee
VIOL 00111 t{
Av alter Amdahl.' of VaratIVI fornierly
tlilai tat I I, lethal tm pester, ifie red Treece,. it
vela On itateterty, Wilt4111131114 Wily to mot.
epee; ei seetaiis reetheis
LW
„..„oe on II0114 .inentt tett tuotelutut ((alt,
watt In town on Wetetectlay 1111 1111 way
to MO01111111. Ile Atito 111 11 in the garb .,tt
idevellat Mtn Petation to la, nt 1111111.0 in ma Intim.
lett eit thoirinr atter
hla t ie nht eountrytte will pay rite nie•
11 IT, Aria . allots, ..tatittre, a visit and
*hilt• Mete mh
it oar OW lathier and the Libor-
ato nve coat reoilitty
tatMI -.Jactly and TriimdImtt
.huverent werh, nip pnw,I. •
rtits; '13.1,1,10 5. t.iowAoth,, left
tiny for tttoe tauntha' tripto It eland. Ito
liven0 et iothtt•al ..
eattstilltK aho Mri I ,41111
11111 33111 llIllI(.' li,'h,litIv11,111t1ilivI4t)fr 11111114
„ ljno
191 11',tI,Itht
where oho will 'plait ter ttiVIK.I1O111 141,10
1.6`Itt.;'11‘11111111111aciit1::1:1314t1(4.1:!?11141, or A 'Mine up
fOr it few flays Inot week to •Wit hole nieevl-1
and tu.phow, Ihtrtet tiolty and ttecle and W. II.
little'. Air ,titeltell Iti Mt old, Hato Lthetal, -
tott Itesm a tudej4ate at the VOW% 04101
Oiqd1t1111,p; Ifot where P. E. Plutela wir4 Demist
[out ro„ the Talteilit atendetit heitria• tor Mouth
Watt•rioo. Ittiesesite 43 atal Asitelleien,
erre s e,eeistee oisi
111 v4ittr '.‚.I11, lit! it .tal tit ,,t atv r3a,e02.,.
sir ',tam
• Ifeadquarters for Green Vegetables
Lettuce. stiniens, Cabbage,
Radish, Cucumbers, Asparagus.
•
We have the.4 fresh every Wednes-
day and Saturday eveninge at 7 o'dlook.
eerly and leave your orders in Order
to make sure of your vegetables.
IN ALL LAMM
To Is the favorite' beverage of many
brit 'nowhere eau it be bought mere frag-
rent then here, 'We sell untumally
good evade of black at Sea a lb; if you have
not tried it dell and get a rumple, the tea
will de the rest.
•
•
(we close at 7 o'clook.
Melv. ille,
lettermor to
tiennelSwanow • * '1 j1
IA:AO& Vpotril Itt0111410b100
the -Pivat Eaglie/t. fieracelte -
Sold rota reeemmended al
&hi/MOM in Canada. Only refl.
ablo utedicitte orceoverea.
mettfra nitormatea to eure al
remise Jextra weal:noes.all eftocte Of abuse
ttreteela. 131013151%my. Pleesalve utio of To.
tWel. °PIM or iltivittlaritt Mailed On receipt
Of Met' %VW v,110kritie, 81. nix. Vt. tke wet Platt*
f a ttaitepw, tIoniptilerd free to any addreas.
Vat 'Wood compaity, %Mike:Wynne& '
Wood's rhotnenalna sold In Clintean by f**X•
sey,,Yatknou,Dtugeglot, 411r-