HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-06-29, Page 5.o
Imporfant..
To Housekeepers
Weare now gelling oar oelebreted Family Flour (one-half
1
Manitoba) put np in any size parcel,
,AT 81.70 PER CWT.
Delivered to any part of the town. We have other brands
for speoiel purposes at equallylow prices, but for general use
we recommend FAIR'S FAMILY FLOUR
All'tloode manufactured by us may be had direst from
the mill or from any of the following grocers : D. Cook,
Cantelon Bros., 0. Cooper & Co., G. Stewart, H. Wiltae, 0.
Olson, or J.W, Irwin. Remember, every pound ie Guarana
teed and money refunded if not Satisfactory.
Fair's Breakfast Food .. .
makes a pleasant summer morning mail. It is easily digested
and cooling -just the proper thing for the warm weather, •
G 8E N. Fair,
CLINTON.
.-11211-1331 TWO ..fit.. T'S
1 Boys', Youths' and Men's
New Hats
Ready Made Clothing
So many people have been enquiring at
our store for ready made clothing that we
• thought it would be advisable to put in a
stock. We have just received a complete
Lull and see our new line of men's, youth's and boys' clothing
that will St the' boys' from five years old
Sprlbg 'Hats, Easter Ties to a hundred. They. were made by Laily,
.Watson and. Bond, the noted ready made
are beauties. makers . of Canada. They use the beat
goods and best trimmings to be had at the
price and are noted for the out and style of
their garments. You'll be suited if you
A. J, MORRISH buy here. • Ordered clothing a specialty.
A. J. HOLLOWAII
poseeetwoo ~Noe ammo*
50 Yale B 5
Tit Less Than Manufacturers' Prices.
While in Toledo last week our buyer purchased 50 high grads Yates at a
ridiculously low price for spot tach. There ie no better wheel manufactured
in the U. S. than a Yale. We have decided to offer them for quick sale at
the extremely low price:ef
*2730.' Chas
These areathe cheapest wheels ever offered in Canada, and itis your -oppor-
Itunity to este firat-olass mount; fully guaranteed, for the season of 1900 at
less than manufacturers' rioes, We have in stock a number of Second-
hand Wheels at from . up. Wheels expressed to a distance, C.O.D.
with privilege of examination,. on receipt of $1. Come to Goderich on July
4th and see our wheels while here.
EMERSON'S BIC•YLE lit MUSIC HOUSE, Goderich c$
000•0•111 0001114111101111410411114111411
W. JACKSON,
AGENT
CLINTOX
Through tio'ketatissned to all points
in the state, Manitoba, the North
West and British Columbia, Trav-
ellers to any!point will ooasuit their
interests by consulting above.
Ice Cream
Confectionary
And Fruits
You will find ne headquarters
for Pine Apples, Cocoanuts,
Strawberries, Bananae,Oranges.
and Lemons as we will endeavor
to keep on hand a stook of fresh'
and seasonable fruits.
Our Soda Water
Fountain
a.04,n e up and running in
irder to Supply the wants
of thirsty eustomere for another
season.
1 f
.ice Cream and alk finds ocool
drinks: First glass Bread
cakes and pastry elwaye
on hand.
Any kind of tattey rakes not
in stook made when ordered.
Jas. McOlacherty,
Novelty Bakery
And Restaurant.
Telephone No. 1.
After.
''ooa'a Pitosphodtfh
T')ut dre4f .English Itefnedy.
Sold and reeormnendoe by all
drngpfate in Canada. rAtiOnly reit able medicine diecoverc Bks
packages qudrdntud to curb al
forms o Soxun1 \Yeakndaa all efteoto of abuH
oroxecAa, Mental Worry. BECOSSlvr tee of Tee
beeeo.Opium or EltiinnlantS. hailed on receipt
of erica, ta7'de&
toiasute. neckline oadre
he 'brood C•nipaay. Windsor, Out,
Wmaa papa iliudan mold In 0 Teter, 1, Syd•
nolt hekeon, r
QuaIity
In canned goods is a leading feature
of the euocessful grocery store, The buyer
must depend upon the label to a great
extent and reliability . is a faithful guide
in every line of. groceries that we handle,
quality and reliability . are more to us
than cost. Giving better goods than oan
be obtained elsewhere for the same
money, brings added trade that more than
offsets e)ioded profits.
The quality of the Tea
A. grocery bar; on sate ie not to be
gaaged by the price he asks Jot it. Bay.
ing at hazard,imeens paying, a big price for
the name. While buying here will insure
your getting just the tea you want at a
lower price than. you 'imagine, drinkable;.
fragrant tea oan be bought here, try our
apeoials,
Blacks . - 30c and 40e
Japans - - 25c and 40c
(We close at 7 o'clock.
E''. Melville,
. GROCER
Successor to
George Swallow
DO YOU WANT MONEY
On reel estate, first, second and third
mortgage or on an annuity bend, insurance
pelioy or on municipal, company or other
debentures.
DO YOU WANT MONEY 1'
On obattel mortgage, warehouse receipts,
good patent, to promote a company or
good business or on an interisst you have in
an estimate or unser a will or in on any
similar seourity. If you do and you have
security anywhere in Ontario, write for
application form to me.
HAVE YOU MONEY ?
To invest, I make a specialty of loaning
money and can possibly get you more
money than you' aro row getting. Large
and small mums taken and handled. •°
STEWRR't S. 11I,'fl1tOLO, ,
Trustee & I''inanoiai Broker,
0 Toronto St„ Toronto Ont,
Premier Ditndmuir of British Columbia
has deoided to seek re•eleetion in South
Nanaimo, although he does not hold it
portfolio,
rive horses were bursted to death in a
fire which destroyed a bteble oeoupied by
the Grenadier IcerCompany on the south
bide of the,Esplenede,eart of Church street,
THE CLITION NEW ERA
Sabbath School Workers and Christian Entleavorers in Sporting Notes.
rte•, -
County Convention,
The annual County Sabbath School Con-
vention easembled in theMetltodist cburola,
Seaforth, last week, with a good attendenoe,
Rev J. S. Henderson, of Hensall, in the
chair.
The defotional exercises were oonduoted
byRevL,Rassefl B. . o ea o
A.4, R S f rth,
after whish the topic "How can I get the
most out of this Convention ?" was intro.
dnoed by J. H. Million, of Goderich, The
Rist of bis rcmarke wee: Mike preparation
before coming; by prayer, by notebook, by
asking questions at Convention. •
Nominating committee was appppointed as
follows: Dr. 'yowler, Rev Mr aendereon,
Mr McClinton, Mist Washington and Mr
Million. Reaolntion committee: Metiers
Hioke and Myers and Mrs McDowell,
Rev Mr Sewers, Brumfield, was not prey-
eat, apd his topio, "Irreverence; its sauce
and cure," wag taken up by the Convention.
It wae thought•to be an epidemic; that the
home is often the cause; public school teaoh-
ere'bave mach to do with the cure as nave
the parents; ministers' sensational remarke
in the pulpit are often the Qause of irrever•
ant seed sowing.
"How to make revietwe interesting" wae
the knotty problem Dr. Towler, Wingbam,
dealt with. Review Sunday was often va.
cation Sunday; should take up what hag
already been taught; no one should take re•
view oonseoutiyely; Superintendent nhonld
make out the program two or three weeka
ahead; reviews should be adyertieed and
announced from the pulpit; should not be
needto show off speaker; let nothing inter•
fere with review, put it off for nothing; get
variety in music . and persona; use chart,
pictures, blackboard, leave piotgree drawn
on paper each Sunday and preserve for re-
view, Let us make up our minds that we
get nothing good without a great deal of
work being put on it.
The morning session was concluded after
Dr. Townies interesting adarese. •
the persona, their habits and onetowe, wish
whom he had to deal; so should the teach.
er, The inauguration of Elie miuietry was
with the holy anointing. Wa end divine
ne
direction and the anointing of the Holy
Spirit. He praved Continually. Christ
was free from omoialism, was simple in
His style, adapted aJra teaching so Hie
hearers, taught by the law of association;.
He repeated the Truth with variety;; He
employed abundant illustration; He taught
by question; He Omega applied the Truth.
Ilia personal characteristics we should imi•
tate, let, love for our audience and strong
sympathy, great tenderness: and patience,
holtnees of life. 2nd, Teach Christ by the
Word on Sabbath and by living personality,
He gave us a faultless example. Mr
Hanna's address was closely followed, and
should be a fruit bearer,
After anncunoereenta for Weanesday'e
Be ai h
Bearden the meetingwasr
b ogght to a eon.,
elusion by singing "Resoae the'Periehing."
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR •DEP I:MUi r
of the Convention opened Mr edneeday with
a Quiet Hour. Rev Mr Henderson took
the leadership, directing hie remarks to St.
John, 11th ohapter. The thoughts suggest-
ed were: 1, The Master hag some; 2, a
personal message; 3, Mary's willing res.
pones. It was a profitable Bervrce
Rev F. H. Larkin, Seaforth, took the
leadership of the devotional exeroiees. •
In the absence of the President, Dr. Fer-
guson, the chair was taken by Rey Mr
Henderson.
A nominating committee of Messrs
Myers, Cooper, ---McDowell and Rerr, and
Misses McPherson, Cash and Waehington
was appointed.
Treasurer's .report was. read. Total :re.
oeipts, $37,22; expenditure, $45 09, showing
a balanoe due of $7.87. Mise Ross, Bras.
eels; was treasurer. The report was adopt.
ed. Seoretary'e'report'ehowed 88 societies;
TUE AFTERNOON SESSION aotive members, 1874; associate members',
attracted a large audience. Rev i'. blue -
grave conducting the opening exorcises1515; total membership 33811. A alight de.
. orease ie reported."More meatin the soup". wae the catch
"Our Aesooiation and its relations" Was tit'e given to Rev Mr Henderson's aubjeci
aeeiened to Israel Cagier,' the former min-
ute Success is often Sae to the manner in
eeoretary, now of Brampton; he was which our meetinge . are oonduoted, and
not present. , ' more nourishment is necessary in the pre.
Next camea splendid address on Glraded paratione cf the programs; Remedies pro.
Sabbath school work;". by Rev W. G. posed to interest young people: -Introduce
Hanna, B. 11,, of Mount Forest. The top- special topics` once' a month, such as the
io wae very lucidly dealt with and a large great mission fields, the lives of great men,
fond of valuable information given along' Bible drill;. make it a training school; study
the line' suggested. The advantages of the cTruth
()hutch doctrines, dig .into the
grading were summarized as follows: 1- and gather the buried into, have define
It brings the, work into harmony with ped,-. and
work•
agogioal principles in the publivgiohoole, 2 A vote of thanks .wae given to Rev Mr
-Thoughtful teachers - strive to -obtain Hendereon for the work behave done in con -
some plan along this.line. 3 -It prevents notion with the Convention.
pupils getting where'they should not gat.. •+All the was my Saviour Iead, .was
teachenablers the es'fSupeointendent to place sung, after which tiiaa Washingto11113, Junior
teachers with classes "for which ' they are Superintendent for Huron Co., presented a
best adapted. 5-It"`given pupils an iuter;-. very interesting report of the work among
tiye to advance. '6-Itaffo one solution the little people who have held the provin.
for the great question -How
tan we keep , oral banner. There are in Huron 420 mem-
the adults in the school ? 7 -It makes our, 1 bars, and they raised $107; last year for
teaching more systematic and orderly. 8 ,missis; 4' new societies leave been formed
-It tends to. nurture Bible students and onduring the . }last , yeail, ` h )ting . 15 in all;
' How• long should the teacher remain
qualify them for future works there are about 19 • mission bands • in the
Icount
Miss
with the gems class ?"' wae introdueed by for be excellent workngtun wae thanked
W. U. Kerr, who thought their relations '•Christian Endeavor and.Bible study"
should be as long :continued as possible was introduced by Rev Mr Marduck,
where.good work fe being done.•
` ton. The Bible is the infallible word of
Rev S. I.Allin, of Gnderich, introduced God. Bible.. study does not consist •in
A Godless home is one of the sad inetit
the subject The S. B. in the home inetit, readir g an occasional chapter, nor memor-
a- izing paseagee. nor holding it in holy ewe.
tions of to -day. The environment of the We should read the Bible syatematioel".y,
home has so much to do with the success of
our workunderstandingly, and apply the Truth to
and we see the necessity train: oar daily life. Don't allow difl3cultiee or
ing the parent and becoming acquainted
ainted problems to divert us from the study of the
with the home life of the'pupil. The. work Bible. The subject was discussed and the
done in the home is the most permanent,: forenoon meeting brought' to a Giese at 12
and many are the illustrations of this seen o'clock.
in the world. ' One of the best aids to home
• training is the .Homo Department of .the WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.•
S. 8., and it should be tried. The B. B.•
•
The song Service wad conducted by W.11.ehonld demand from :thehome sympathetic Kerr, and A. T. Cooper' took charge of the
and enthusiastic interest. We should'use
the printing Frees and send a quarterly' re-
port from the eohool to the home, The
lesson should be studied at home. Finan-
cial support should be accorded by the par-
ents. A visit to non-iiitereated homes and
help given along the Truth will "do good.
It was a tine address and well presented.
Mr Yellowlees, Acting Provincial Score-
-tary,;took charge of a Conference which
was meat interesting and instructive. The
following are the questions and answer,:
What is the teacber'sduty to absent pupils?
Answer -Visit
thein, writs to diem, recog-
nize them, see the parents. Which is the
better, asking questions or lecturing to the
class ? The questioning method. What
are soma of the common errors made by S.
S. teachers ? • Preaching, reading instruc-
tion off lesson helps, don't prepare the les-
sen, telling stories instead of teaching,
What is the beat way to maintain order in'
the mass ? Giving Scholars something: to
do, win their love and respect, have sympa-
thy, be interested in them.. Is it ever per-
missible to scold or .threaten ? Discipline.
malt bemeintained, but the less scolding
the better. How can the teacher seoure
home study ? Teacher give questions to
take home for answer next Sabbath;; ad
the Scripture for daily readings, How cf
ten should . the teacher present the otaimt
of Christ the Saviour ? As Often as pos.
Bible. To what eatetlt is it wise for the
teacher to do personal'epiritnel work in the
class ? It should be the supreme object of
every teacher, the work should be done in-
dividually. What are the.. the teaelier'a
weekday duties to hie pupils ? Know
your p!'uJ1e when you :meet them, pray for
thorn, be familiar with thein on week days,
invite them to your home,
The President reported for the nominat=
ing committee. as follows: 'res., Dr.
Towler; • Vice Pres., Rev J. S. Henderson
and J. P. Ross; Minute Secy, and ?'react., may do with the Juniors,
J. C. Stoneman; Cor. Soo„ L. Harold; Ex- •Barrister Blair, Brussels, stirred up an
ecutive, D. M. Gordon, J. Kerr, G. F. Blair, animated discussion over the topic `Chris.
W. H. Kerr, 4. M. Million, J. E. Tom, J. tfan Endeavor and Roof,' problems."
H. Wilson, 3. H. McClinton, J. Daetow There were two decided opinions on the
and A. Young. question, and Revs Russell and Murdock
THE EVENING SESSION and Messrs Gerry, Cooper, Myers and.
opened with a song service, atter which the others took part in the disanesfon that.
program was proceeded with, Greetings ensued'
devotional exercises and presided in the
absence. of Dr. Ferguson, the President.
Officers were chosen for the next year as
follows: Pres., W. 11 Kerr, Brussels;
Vice Pres., Rev T. J. Murduck, C'intont
Sen., Mies Washington, Clinton; Treae;
Miss Cash, Seaforth; Jr. Suit., Mies Maud
King, Blyth; Executive, F. J. Stone, Rev
Mr Anderson, A. T. Cooper and Miss Annie
Clark: Dates of Convention will be June
18 and 19, and 'Olinton was ohoeen as the
place. -
A Round Table Conference on "How to
re -ca tore lost- territory"wascapably
managed by Provincial 13 'y trooper. Two
societies had been lost last year. Reasone
were called for as to why losses were re
ported in membership in some plates, and
given as: Lack of responsibility as set oat
in the pledges; closing society for part of
year; aiming • at membership more than
spirituality. The discussion should do..
good, •
Mr Cooltee, Chicago, sang "I'll go where
you want me to go" with good effect.
"Practical missionary work" was dis-
eneeed by the Convention in the abeense Of
Mrs Pentland. Systematic giving was
etrongly recommended,, and the abandon-
ment of" socials, &o., to raise money. Giv
ing ton defitljt9 poisaiop was considered
bit th 1' ' ' t l
An ideal Junior Soo•ety was represented
by the Cl ton Juniors, who did their part
in a most ntereeting end effloient manner.
The program consisted of an opening
hymn, prayer by . A. T. Cooper, Lord's
Prayer in consort, repeating pledge; reoit-
ing of Psalm 121,13olo by it little girl, piper
on ",1..5W and for what we shoed pray'' by
little Visa Holmes, the books of the Bible
and their keynote; closing. .Mies Etha
Rowson is Supt. of the society, and Miss
DavisaeSletent, e
BOWI,INGI.
Several rinks froth London played
here on Thursday. evening.
Three rinksol.Clintnn's bowlers will
go to Mitchell for the 2nd for a Mend-
lly game
The Mitchell bowiers came up in full
force on Friday and had three rinks of
the best of their players on hand to
have a friendly game with the Clinton
club. The play was very ' even until
near the end when the visitors ran up
the score and defeated the home team
by over twenty shots. Those who
played were ;-
Taylor
Leclde
Brydone
MoTaggart, aldplB
Kennedy •a
Raneford
Fair
Forrester, skip 19
Fordy
Downey
Ross, skip 21
Davie • .
Anderson
Hord
Burritt, skip 20
ov r Dunbar -
Sha .
Jackson Hodge
Harland, skip 15 Doherty. skip 27
Total 52 74
The first drawing in the senior aid
junior singles contest fur the Tiedall
trophies are nearly finished. There
are two drawings atei the ...yietfir,.,in
either class of both is the winner of the
trophy. Those who are in the serni-
finals so far are J. Taylor, J. Johnston,
and A, Armstrong. The drawing in
the second round is :-
D. McOorvie
J. Rattenbury -
W. Jackson
-
W. W. Farren
HT,, TB.. CombeLeckie
J: Taylor
J. Harland -
W.rP, Spalding. - J F i
Jt'NIOBS
A. Porter . J R. Hoover
Dr. Agnew - N: Fair.:
8. Smith J W. Treleaven
A. J. Holloway - 8. Jackson
J. C. Miller -- A. Mc.Garva
H. E. Hodgen - J• Wiseman
E. M. McLean - A. T. Cooper
BASEBALL
After a long ride on the 8:h Avenue
elevated line, one reaches New York's
famous ball •grounds. • Once there you
will find a seat in the grand stand, fin-
ed by the cool breezes of the North
and East rivers while waiting 'to see
one of the many games played by the
world's great players. You go there
to see h good game, to get, as the corn -
mon saying goes, your money's worth;
you generally get it by visiting Man-
batten Island ball grounds. But there
are many good games of base ball,
plaited in small cities that compare
favorably with them.' On, Saturday
afternoon Goderich .and Clinton jun-
iors, boys, who after completing their
day's work, -enjoy part of the evening
at their game and the success• made
was clearlyshown by . its score of
which was 7 to 0 in favor of the God-
erich boys; to say that the ball left the
pitchers handand passed through the
air ' like a dart soinetitnes straight,
sometimes with the out or in ,curve
would tell one that, the boy at the pit-
chers boxwas indeed a roaster of his
game, and the sante can be told of
every member of Clinton's junior ball
I club. '
In days gone by the clever Greeks
looked up to the men that were
masters at their games ; let us look
with pride and good will to theboys
of the Clinton junior h.i,ee ball club,
who are :-P. Johnson -lst base, J,
Nage-2nd base, J. Clarridge-$rd base,
W. Stevenson --Catcher, N. 13litett=
Pi cher, J. Doherty --Shortstop, G.
Twit chell- C. Field, T. .McRae - L,
Field, N. Webb -R, Field.,
- Montreal .Cattle -Market. .
Montreal, June 25.. -There were about
400 hcad of butchers' cattle, 100 calves and
250 sheep and lambs offered for sale at the
Beet End Abattoir to -day. The butchers
were out in full force and trade was brisk,
with steady prices for all good cattle, but
i the common stock. brought lower prices
f than Thursday, Mr G Martel bought 19
prime cattle at 51io per lb; pretty good ani-
mals sold at from 4c to 7o per lb, ana the
rough, half -fatted beasts from 3}o to 40,
wbilat some of tho lean old cows would not
bring over 3c per ib. Good selves were
scarce and sold at from $6 to $10,
while she common yeals sold at, "from $2
to $5 each, - Shippers paid 4o per 1b for
good large sheep, and the butobers paid
from 31e tO 4jo per lb for the others.
Lambs sold _ac from $275 to $5 each. Fat
hogs sold et from 5e to 51c per ib for heavy
and from 510 to 6o per lb for light weights.
•
CLINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon,
Theraday, . Jutie 28, 1900.
FOatalls . Wheat , 0.68 a 0 60
; 0 25 a 0.27
Rye. .. ....... ..... 0 40 a 0 45
Barley �,..., 0 38 e 0 40
Peas..., ., . .. . ..... 0 67 a 0 60
Flour per owt , 1 75 a 2 00
Butter, loose 1344,p'k'd 0 14 a 0 15
Egge per doe 0 09 a 0 10
Hay,
SENIORS
vs D. A. Forrester
D, L. McPherson
- A. Armstrong
Dr. Shaw
J. Johnston
J. W; Irwin
J. Raneford
W. Br done
as. Fair
e et an int isorimrna a y. , Sheepskins • 0 60 a 0 80 '
No, 1 Green trim. hides 0 06 a 0 07
Potatoes, .. 0 25 a 0 25
Chickens, per pair ..., 0 30 a 0 40
Duoks,per pair....., 0 25 a 0 40
Geese, per lb 0 05 • a 0.06
Turkeys, perib r, Q 08 'a 0 09
Pork, 'live .,.:.....:., 5 16 a 10"
Pork, dressed 6 25 a 6 25
Dried apples per lb0 05 a 0.05
Braii, per ton , . , , 12 00 a 12 00
Shorts, per ton . .10 00 a 16'CO
Maggie ' Thy did their
elI and dd
omonetrate what
patience
work w p
were received from Mr Taylor, Bramptou, • wEDN3 ,DAY EVENING
late Minute Secretary of Huron Co. S. S. there was it large audience present. A
Convention The secretary was inatrueted spirited service of song and exhortation
to reply. "Only a Beans of Sunshine" was in charge of Ur Coultes, and Rev Mr
was then sung, and Itev S. 3, Allin offsrQd Jewett, Hensall, conducted the devotional
prayer. ' V exeroiees, W. • G. Willis sang a fine solo,
"Tho Sabbath school teacher" was the and Rev W. G. Howson, Clinton, gave an
important subject on whioh Rev It Whit- I enthusiastic address on Young Peoplea
ing, of Mitchell, based it most practical ad- I work, .
dream, Any person engaged in S. S. work Closing address was taken by Rev. Mr
should be converted and called by God to McEenzie, Stratford who acquitted him.
be a teacher. Our ideal should be high, self moat creditably, \
Our work is to bring people to a knowledge
of the Saviour. The teacher should: let, A consecration service broatht the even-
Enow his material, answer childrens' goes- ing session to a conoluaton •
Nona, don't represst o r wonderment; god,
, � _.
know your Book, teach it, love it; got toady • Look 4 on the Welland Canal was.
dam•
to bed teacher; go through conrsea of train- aged and a new pair of gatea had to be put
inga. It was an enthusiestio and inspiring fn.
address..
'Throw out the J,ife•line"wag Sang,: own-
ed wlhert iile bathing in d 11 Pinefore,wLake Bt.
Rev W. G. Senna was the other speaker
for the evening, his subject being "Christ Thomas.
the Model Teacher." He had a mission Work halt been begun on the old "Vtot-
and it oommiesien. Seeking and saving is aria College, Cobonril, which is to be eon.
our business. We are not responsible for yerted into an asyltini,
conversion but wo are for contact. We About 100 Senators and Commoners
should fool it as an abeorb,ng impulse. Tho 'went from Ottawa to nfontreal on Saturday
Lord loved to teach; No mast we. Ifo to inspect the worka at Montreal harbor,
taught the Word of fod, it was Hie text -
The b`roilclr Bonito leas a
book. Tho matter of our teaching in not p seed the Gov.
the lesson hole, but tba Blble sboald bo In ailment hill to repress the sourritoat
rtiur hand. Makeii oar own. (lariat did attacks on the I rosident of the republic.
not begin his active work until 30 years of Paul Kruger holds oil to his ear, his
age, the former years being spent fn pro• tripe and his geld, even if he has to
potation" The 8. S. should feed upon the have the capttal rolling around in a
Word. Re made himself Acquainted with ' ear, -
d hi d ild
Children Cry for
CASTOR IA.
Actuct'tilittncnto.
GIRL W ANTED.
A smart girl wanted, one able to do light
housework. Apply to the NEW ERA Of)soe. 1
I'URSE LOST
Along,narrow,blaox purge containing some
ober money was lost on Friday morning be-
tween T. Jackson's, Ir., and the G. T.R. depot.
Find°, please leave same at NEw ERA ofco.
PIANO :r`'OI4 SALE
A well finished Burley Walnut Heintzman
& Co, Plato, can be bought on very reasonable
terms. Apply to MISS MARY MOORE, Albert
street, Clinton. June 22-1
Lake Erie Navigation Co., Limited
•
The rlui0kest and most direct
route to
CLEVELAND, 01110, ,
via Pt: Stt cloy. •
Thorough fare from Clinton ono way
$350, return $6, Return ticket valid for
one month.
Speoial rates going Saturday and return.
ing Monday.
Boat leaves Pt. Statile, on Sundays,
Tuesdays and Thuredaye at 11 p,m,
and on Sattsrdeys at 1,
For tickets andfurther informetionapply
G. T. It, agonta,or write
T. MAItSIIA,tL, WM. WOOL i.T
, Aset. tion. ass, Agt.manager,.
Walkerville, Ont, •
June 29,190f
11/1cEinn0n 8t Co.
,. ..
ofWeather„.........
This week aare fallypreparedfor hot weether, with
a full ranao
light summer geode in all the newest styles and fabrics. The hot weather
le now upon ne in earnest, and there is no use suffering with heat when you, 1
oan get nice cool goods it prices like there :
Ladies' Summer Corsets, all sizes, at 35a
Ladies' Summer Vests at 6o, 8o, 100,15o, 25e and 50o,
Ladies' Gloves, in tang, browns, greys, eto,, special worth 20o to 25e
per pair, 2 pairs -for 25o. •
Ladies' White and dream tafetta gloves at 15e, 20o end 25o.
Ladies' white and oream pare Bilk gloves at 26o, 85o and 50o.
Ladles' Crash Skirts, vert speoial, worth 76o for 50o, ask to see them'
they are a great Bnap. IV
Ladies' Crash and Fency Skirts at el; $1.50 and $2.
Fine Zephyrs for dresses and waist,, at 12e, 15o and' 180.•'•En"gl."I3
Organdie Muslim, in plain and floral designs, at 121e, 15o and 20o.
Black Stripe and Check Mullins at 35o and 20o, makes a pool -dress or
. waist for summer.
Blaok Grenadier Silk and Wool, 42 inches wide, 75o. ”
St:iceObeok Mitejips. stripes and cheeks, 8o and 10o. -
Spot Mullins, large entreiiisR'Apotk at ..',7,-.1.1.)q. 1210 and 160.
Pique,white and pink grounde,with spots and fl'orakde€le_ne, at 12o,150
White Pique, small and large cords, 10o, 121o, 15c, 20o and' 25e. ., • b 4
Allover. Lanes, white and cream. 50o, 65o, 75o and $.1.
Ladies' Lace Ties at 20o, 25o, 350, too and 75o.
$ : , A special line of Ladies' American Ties at 50 and 10c. 1
��
McKinnon & Co., -Blyth
.
0
17o You
Know
• That by acing a Sharples Cream Sep -
stater through these hot summer- '
months you can make a pound of batter
per week from each; cow more than yon
cows , our gain per week at presen
are now doing. If you are milking ten
ia
prices would be $150, and besides this.
you lave valuable time and avoid. a lot,
of bard work/
Your young stook will thrive on the
warm milk as it'oomes from the saliva-.
torLet.
ale put -one in on trial now, while
yon are thinking about it you are el-
lowing a waste of material that wonl4
help to pay fol it,1
.
W. 11. S. $75,00
No. 1 90.00
W. L. Ou metteg
Londesboro. .
s ii*.vallapI•. ›ppppi-vope
Ric Yitll�iK 'tti�Y�M t<
E Do You
Need Building up
New, is The time your system needs a good tonic. Blood
gets sluggish and laden with impurities, appetite is not
good and you feel all played out, if you want to -feel
strong try oar
COMPOUND IRON PILLS
They contain in a condensed form all the elements ,' -
necessary to produce new rich blood and nerve tissues.
Two or three boxes will produoe a ma.'vellous improye.
ment in.beaith and strength. 25o a box 5 for 81,
E. HOVEY Dispensing chemist, Ciintou
The Allover
Overall
In White $1:25
$1.75
The principal feature covers the.
wearer entirely, comfortable , tt
Work in, needs no suspenders, quick-
ly adjusted,
This is no Experiment
Farmers and working men gen-
erally pronounce it a decided success
Robt. Coats & son • -
easonable Goods
Do you want any of
Rakes
Smiths
Scythes
Hay Forks
Sprinklers
Fruit Jars
Berry Pails
Paris Green
Horse Pokes
Turnip Hoes
Garden Hoes
Screen Doors
Strainer Pails
Window Screens
Long Handle Shovels t
Granite Preserving Mettles
them, nun your aye ' over this list
Corn
Peas
Salmon..
Peaches .
Sardines
• Tomatoes
Corn Beef
Root Beer
Pills Apples
Art Muslins
Laere Curtains
Shirt Waists
Window Borne
Skirting. Linens
Mosquito Netting
Straw and Linen hats
If the article you want is not in this list you will probably
find it in our stook anyway, l3v'ing us your butter and egg&
wo pay the highest price either in cash or trade.
W. L. OUI BITE, Londesboro4