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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-09-28, Page 4Septernbe).• 28, 190e ..11/1.1,114ery . .Opeqlogs. :This .Week THE CLINTON RW.. ERA 1 01010V1M010NYVaseereeNetegYVVYVVVIONA. Autumn Days of Bounty Coming The days of Autumn with its. golden fruit and bounteous har- vest are here. Nature will soon, don nAvv attiie, the golden brown will soon replace the emerald of the trees and the burnished blue of the skies will give way to cool greys. Likewise the ladies of Clinton. will now be seeking out the new and lovely costumes and daluty fall comforts of this store. Nowhere in Clinton can a better selection be found than 'here. Dress Goods - Everything that's fashion- able and new Will be found in our Dress Goods Department. Just a hint :- 88 and 40 inch Serges and Granite Cloths in light grey,new brown. 50 J e navy, slate (blue A0 4- grey), etc., at... -I* 51 inch Homespun in shades of grey, green and brown mix- tures en good serviceable mater- ial for either skirts or suits. Finest quality Kid Gloves, Frends make with gus- set 'fingers and large dome fasteners, in shades of greys, browns, tans, modes, also black with • selrcolored silk stitching on back, sizes 51 to 7, every paieguaranteed, usually_sold at $1.50, our special price per pair • ° •Otir.Jackets are 60c Stylish 60e Finer man -tailored Jaiskets - for ladies) were never made than the %nes- we are now showing: - Supremacy is shown in every detail, The elegance of mater- ial, the completeness of finish, • the faultless fit, the genteel ap- pearance, and to you, stronger still. the lowneSs of our prices. 56 inch Homespun head the new colorings of light- and dar k grey, navy, brown, etc., in plaids and e , mottled effects, a good assortment 75 88.. 68c .Hortrespun Suitings, 54 inches wide, no two alike, made in extra heavy weight and a good range 125 " of patterns, at I 41 la inch Sleek Figured French Skirt Lengths,no tem " alike, in very neat designs, hard. Mohair finish, guaranteed to give satisfactory wear, ma- 4.50 'price for skirtlengths ea -Fs': Ain& Black French Perola in Silk and Mohair fig - tires, extra aneehard finish, just one g 7 to Q bn skirt in each length, price each U. I ft, U. Women Want Good Gloves If you could know of the cafe that is exercised to prevent poor Gloves getting into this fame.] stock of ours you'd• undoubtedly appreciate more completely this glove service of Which we're justly proud. 'These gloves are good ;- Ladies' Fi•ench Kid Gloves with two large dome fas- t eners,. guseet finger*, in ifirthe newest shades of taus, nrowns, modes, greys, also .white and black with heavy silk stitching on backs, all sizes from 5e to 7e, every pair warranted to give good wear,special per pair 1.25 Ladies' Jackets, made of good quality beaver elotb, in assorted styles, new coat collar, some lined others unlined in fawns, black and navy, very 5 00 stylish, au eat& Ladies' Jackets', made of all 'wool Frieze, in , green shade only, lined throughout with black and white satana cloth, nicely trimmed with velvet g00 and ivory buttons, perfect fitting, price...... U. Ladies' Jackets made of Fawn Kersey 'Cloth, new velvet coat collar; lined with Satana cloth. as- 0.00 sortedsizes, a real beauty, at each Ladies' Kersey Cloth Jackets, in shade's of navy and black, made with 3 rows of silk stitching, silk velvet collar, lined with stolen& cloth, trimmed with six large carved pearl buttons, priced at • , • Ladies' Jackets, made in best English Kersey Cloth of fawns and blacks, well tailored and finished, price rom 0.00 t° 15.00 I0 0 .novellyf coats and no two alike, • 'worn DictNEY itAcK IP you WANT 1T Political Foin t ere. William Pridham is the nominee the South Perth Conservatives. • CLINTON • Liberal banner tovictorr. The Liberals NEWS NOTES. a The quality of his newepaper work in- dicates that if he undertook to serve Ida constituents in Parliament he would discharge his full duty. Halton has a food supply' of capable men to Mr Beam. was nominated for the Commons by the Conservatives of Sel- kirk at a stormy convention: might do worse than se ect Mr. Moore. ' Nipisaing Liberals have nominated J), A, McOocl for the Commons. James Domeville was nominated by the Liberals of King's County, N. B. W. M. Ger man. M P.P., has accepted the Liberal nomination for Welland. the tour of the " big four" Conser- Beau harnoire Liberals offer ed Hon. vative troupe is over, the meeting at ' Mr Tarte the nomination for the rid - Stratford last Saturday night being _ the concluding rehearsal.. If the elec- tions ate not held soon they will have Chamberlain and Balfour have issued ts do it all over again, theirepolitical Manifestoes, to British secci.crt. At the Liberal' tOtWention for Eaest .Bruce, held at Formosa, Mr John Hartman, of Clarksburg. 'wan ()omens, jr,, of Weikel ton, formerly East- reeve of Greenock-, vas-- nominated ter neintrarreds- by the -Liberals -of Grey, contet3t the riding for the Commons against Mr Cargill, the present Mena - East Lambton flotaetvatives have ber. Mr Coumans accepted the north - nominated Mr Oliver Simmons for tbe nation. Commons. The West Bruce Reform convention A.q.P. MacLaren, M. P., .was again was held in the town hall, at kincar- nominated by the Conservatives of dine, on Monday,and,owing to the fine North Perth: weather, WAS attended by a large Justin McCarthy, M. P., announces number of delegates from all parte of his retirement from political life on ac. the riding. The following names were count of falling health. I brought before the convention: -P.11. I McKenzie, Kinloss; W. Henderson, W. H. Bennett, Conservative M. P., I Bervie ; Alex. Smith, Toronto; Dennis for East Simcoe, has been again ; Izzard, Port Elgin; W.Dack,ex-M.P.P., nominated for that riding. 1 Kincardine:P.A.Malcoltnson,Lucknovv; P. T. Prost, M. P., was nominated 'John Tolmie, M.P. All witddrew with bY the Liberals of North Lee& and the exception of the latter, who was earenville for the Commons. , then unanimously nominated. 7 Mr W. V. Pettet, M. P., is the Liberal nominee in Prince Edward County. Mr John Cotimane of Wakerton was nomination by the Liberals of East Bruce. I little daughter of Mr E, Grant of Holland Landing waa drowned by falling into a sub of water. The Canadian Government steamer Newfield is on the rooks in the Bay of Fundy, and will go to riots. The Toronto Wor Id says the date of the Federal elections has been fixed, and will take place on Oct. 20. Per- haps this is correct, and then again per haps not, • grill; GOO. E. Roster, who noses as a. =mallet, has neyer darfd- to address a mi - public meeting in Hamilton for years, Ask him why. , Sir Charles Tupper hes only thirty- three relatives who are drawing money at this moment from the public crib. They have evidently neteuffered.even 'If their ancestor ie in opposition, The Ontavio Bank has ehtetedetiltageinat tlie Merchants' Bank of Halifax for the amount of a warehouse receipt held by the plaintiff for goods stored by the Montreal Coldstorage & Freezing Co., and removed. Oddegarde vs. The Toronto General Trade Company, an action by the parents of two young men who died in the Yukon distriet to recover $50,000, has been deold- ed in favor of the plaintiffe, at the Ottawa • John Ross Robertson has announced Assizes. that he will not be a candidate again Two masked men forted an entrance in Beat Toronto. This doeS not. jai& Government Baking Powder into the dwelling of George Jacks, of that Mr. Robertson is afraid Of being Tests. Chatham, and commented to ransack defeated, but for reasons of his own he -- the house. The inrnates were disturb - prefers to return to Private life He is The Royed Baking Powder is an old oan- .ed, and upon interrupting the burglars a Conservative'but with a newspaper didete for favor with the hensekeepers of in their work were forced at the point that is making him barrels of 'motley, the Dominion. Its patrons will be pleased. Of a pistol to remain quiet. he finds it tails for all his attention4 to know that the recent Government re- port giving the analyses of baking nowders The Conservative papers telk of sold in the Dominion show the Royal to be Hugh John as the clever youth. He 18 the purest of cream of tatter powder., Only three years younger than George the moat healthful in character, and of E, Voter and is Meter eleven yeare old- greatest leavening strength. er than Clifford Satiate' nen again • it it shown that theart inbaking-powder they bay there's Charlie Tupper a pro-, making le to give a pure and healthfnl pow- nauung youth of 415. We PAW& arty the der, of highest leavening power, which will Conservative leaders are youngetere in keep indefinitely without loaing its strength. Age, Mit are certainly moist youthful in These two quelifiestiona-eeffective keeping *Mem The half 'tent ry Mark be ane and highest etrength-it le impossible to patently the age they eibt. t eir wisdom tomblike in a powder wept with the use of teeth. chernieally pure iegredierita The report moot,e, of the Aeon rteeptees, Meted that the only entirely cream of ter. wha has been mentioned ht ths Tomo. Or powders erhioh erette hp to this mud. eitai tuntination in Halton, eatiodeitly 'aye he has not thought of the matter. Iraq invalidea seldiere who returned on but that there are dottrel experienced the liteetner Di:Wit:don were weloomed at 111011in the county who can carry the Qttebte. tO Werld as likely to tete ife \the Lib- ord wan the Potel and Cleveland's. A fetal -Udder* oecurred Monday on the farm of J. Kerwan, neer Morin* Elgip, Albert Brown, of this flue, was working there, and was engaged in lifting stoneout of a waggon. While he was lifting a targe one of the "stories he lost hie balance and fell to the ground in some way, SO OW the steno he was lifting fell upon him and killed him, The Conservativee are having consider. Ale trouble in Three Rivers. Le Trifine viers, the Coneervatiye paper, protestor eigorottsly against the oendideture of Sir Adolphe Citron, and ingots- upon a 1°061 men. aft Q. E. Pennetier, a well-known banker, 1. mintripieg the (Aunty, and insisti upon being it ormsdichtte, and Mr F. L. Dessulniere, An 'WM. P., innonnormi his oendiasture at a totretieg in Yormschlohe Y • elerdey. FALL EXCURSION Tee Grand Trunk Hallway. Will run excursions to the 'following points Rad meal% on Thursday,_Priday. Saturday Sept. 27th, 25th, 20th. Ail tickets goodup to October IA 1900. Fare from Clinton to . Port Matron 83,15 Dwelt $3 75 Cleveland $6.95 lgity City 165'80 Saginaw $5.70 Celitinhu5$8.75 Grand. Rapids $7.65 Chleage$1045 Clooluiasia-$11.25 Get _veur tickets at the up town ofilet. TheY will be issued ahead of time if desired and you will have no trouble. Parties going west of Detroit or Port Huron and wishing sleeping oar aocommodation would bq wise to have it secured several days inaterance. F. R, HODGENS, Railway dt.Steamship Agent, Clinton • WINAAMAAAWAAWAWMOW gnu Ativertionnanto Speotaoles-A J Grigg .. Page 1 Delineator -W Cooper 475 Co 4 Mil inery-Newoombe's .... . ....... ,• . 4 More new goods--MoKinnon . 5 Don't be worried • Harland Bros . . 5 Itesay to wear elothing-W L Ouimette . 5 Wan ed -GE King Girls wanted -Km Lockhart Notice -T It IP Case Farm for sale-lars3 iloBrien It will pay -3 W Westervelt Do not delay-Eminerson Millinery -R Adams The hub -W T O'Neil . King Quality--Jaoltson Bras Stylish millinery-Hod_ns geBros ..... Too many -W D Fair Clo , '17,r Unto 5 5 • predation does not add infallibility to his political programme, and adds :-- ‘, But we protest against the conten- tion that Sir Wilfrid Laurier did. not obtain yesterday evening a grea t ui a- torical success. Ile made the people frantic, and had t hey come badly dis- posed he would have conquered them awl turned them around." The Quebec Chronicle (Conservative) thus speaks of the great Liberal de- monstration, at Montreal No states - /Mall could ask for a more flattering demonstration than was accorded by the city of Montreal to Sir Wilfricl Laurier on Thursday night, It shows raore plainly, perhaps, than can, besold in words that the Premier is a most attractive figure in the eyes of his ad - wirers. He commands, indeed, a per - Pone' devotion that few leaders have been able to achieve. One, may (lifter from him in many matters but yet be ' compelled to concede that 'Sir Wilfrid t Laurier is the idol of his party, and Igives it more strength an cohesion than any other Liberal in Canada is capable of doing. In a sense we may claim Sir Wilfrid as a citizen of Que bee, since he tepresents one of the eh vistons of the city, and, therefore, w may, irrespective of politics, be per mitted to congratulate him on the tri bute offered him by the Liberals o Montreal." '14 e •Sir Charles says he can accomplish so much. Why not give us a railway to Mars. • There are a number of our Comierva. tive friends in town now taking the Globe. It tells the, truth, and they know it. The return of the 'Laurier Govern- ment means five years naore of a united • FRIDAY. BEETEmBEB 28. 196°'• Canada, of growing time, of trade ex - 11 Magnificent Demonstration. The demonstration given to Sir Wil- frid Laurierat Montreal on Thursdal last was an unparalleled success. It Is described as " railes upon miles of Libe era's'," and thousands were unable to gain admiseion to the grounds where the epeeches were deliver ed. The en- thusiaern and spirit manifested was simply indescribable. The Premier, and with small won- der, expressed himself as fairly over- powered by. the tremendous enthusi- asm of his reception. He had seen • many grand -demenstiations in Mont- real, this was the 'greatest and most enthusiastic he had ever seen. He re- membered, he remarked, hLaving seen one sonaewhat similar in the same place, some time before the last elec- tion, when Sir Charles Tupper was pro- phesying just as he was now, that the • Conservative party was going to cerry all before it at the election, He was as good a prophet as Charles Tupper, and he confidently prophesied the suc- cess of the Liberal at the approaching contest, The reason for his confidence was the immense progress made by the country during the last fou ears un- der the present government. he Blues in quebec, and the Conservatives in Ontario. the Conservatives of all col- ors and ranks all over the Dominion admitted thatethe country was pros- perous. • WHAT HAS BEEN DONE, "We appeal with confidence to the aeople," said Sir Wilfrid. '4 We have settled the school question. We have reformed the tariff. We have found a way to diminish taxation without in- juring ccnnmerce. We have denounced the Belgium and German treaties. which fettered our commercial ar- rangemerts, and by that act alone 0a - nada heel become a nation in a. sense that it never was before." Sir Wilfrid went on to explain all that the govern- rnent had accomplished in esta,blishing penny postage, in constructing the Crow's Nest Pass Railween in securing a reduction of thirty per cent in the freight rates of the C.P.R.; in extend, ing the Intercolonial Railway to Mont- real, and in making Montreal the na- tional port. Somethings the govern- ment had attempted to accomplish and had not succeeded, because the Senate had overruled the judgment of the House of Commons, but all these re - forme would be accomplished in time. The Conservatives raised against the Liberal party the cry "You have not fulfirled your engagements." The gov- ernment was said to have promised free trade. "We never promised free trade," remarked Sir Wilfrid. " Five years ago I declared that free trade was a principle to be aimed at, but it was impossible to adopt it. It would take fifty years to accomplish it." He discussed, also, the tariff, the de- velopment of trade, the transportation problem, the immigtation policy, de- velopment of agricultural resources, the labor legislation, imperial federa- tion, and other features of Liberal ad- nunistration, closing amid a storm of applause such as never before was wit- nessed at any political meeting in the commercial capital of the Dominion. Concerning the meeting the Mont- real Witness says ;.-" The name of Laurier is as mighty a power among the masses; as ever, the magnetic per- sonality, the silver tongue of this great son of the province, have lost none of their influence. This was abundantly deMoristrated In. Montreal latt night. The Liberal demonstration in honor of Canada's Premier was a tremendous and overwhelming success. It was a triumph worthy of it conqueror. Im- mense political gatherings have been seeh in Montreal before; never one of such gigantic propertiontl, and accom- panied by anCh "spontaneous enthusi- asm as this. Sit Wilfrid himself de- clared that it seas the biggest political demonstration he bad ever seen, and those who were with him were forced to the sanae admission. Now that it is all over one is at a loss to decide whieh impressed him most, the proportions of the demonstration or the sponta- neity 3.nd apparent sincerity of the en- thusiasm." La Presse, the leading French Cana- dian Conservative paper of the city, under the heading of "A line speech," expresses regret that there is so much personal bitterness in politics, "In the uncontrollable zeal of the:campaign the people have been carefully prepared for the idea that Sir Wilfrid is a maitufac- tufer of insipid phrases, uttered with- out gestures`without fire; that his whole makeup is the* of a Sorry per- sonage of the secondclaw, and that he is nob worth the trouble of being heard. What is the good of this Utijnatills,ble childishness. which the simple appear- ance of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, even be- fore he opened his mouth, destroyed yesterday evening like it building of cards? 18 there it representative of the French-Canadian'rece more flattering to them than Laurier.? Who is the Mari that unites itt so- high it degree intellectual and physical advantegee?" After elainting that. 48 tin orator Sir Wilfrid Laurier is the equal of Ohrt-1 pleau, Morin and Paphreau, ta, POMMY oaks why French-canadiatus should not do him the justice which three great noWere generously Welshed noon on him--Prailee, England and the "United State& It trays that this pereenal 4 pension, of progress and plenty. If the Permsylvanie coal miners atrike were to last long the people of Canada would soon have a taste of how the policy of 'keeping out American coal would affect them, The Conservative leaders' list of su- perlatives bas beeti exhausted. An ex- change says everything now is mon strous; they hold monstrous meetings, monstrous demonstrations, even their platform (if there is any) is monstrous. When the chairman at the Massey Hall meeting in Toronto declared pos- itively that ' Mr Macdonald would he the next leader of the Conservative party Mr Foster _must have felt very rarefies?, and he rrinqt have thought it very improper for Mr afacdanald to say that Sir Charles le the only statesman in Canada. Mr Foster *must feel the atmosphere very cold when in this trio The Globsele giving better reports of Conservative Meetings than even the Conservative prese. This is not only good journalism, but good politics. It gives Liberals ails...opportunity of read- ing the worst that can be said of the Government by its enemies. Onlya good Government can stand the mis- representation of its opponents being circulated among its supporters. - • A correspondent says Robeet Holmes, the acting M. P. for West Huron, is traversing the concessions and sidelines, but doesi not say whether or not James Farr ie 'acting aslis guide.. The Hon. "James has been in the Riding for some weeks.-Goderich Star. s Autumn Dressmaking Carries with it a hundred perplexities as to style, material and cost The 1 information women need at this time is towded into thf‘ pages of the October 7.1 eilneator. 100 Illustrations of cloth - mg, millinery, etc. -several pages in :lec colors. Fifteen cents. For sale in our pattern department. This depart- :42 ment will repay • a visit on the part of 4 patrons who wish to make their 'own clothes. October Butterick Patterns arenow on sale. *hen evening omes with its rest- ful reading hours, you want the en- joyment which comes to those who have had their imperfect eyes maderer more perfect through perfect glasses. We have the satisfaction of knowing that we have make reading a plea- •) sure to many whose eyes haye long been imperfect. Spectacles as low as $1. Satisfaction or your money refunded. - Collegiate Institute Stationery - The ,Collegiate Crest has been embossed on a nice line of note paper and envelopes which is now on sale. We have the Empress note paper and envelopes,the note and letter size, pads with envelopes to match each size. The price is reasonable. • Note paper 15c per quire, envelopes 150 per package. Souvenier Stationery . A line of nice pads, nicely made up with blotter covers assorted views of the town hall, public library,Collegiate, - House of Refuge and Willis church on each sheet of paper. Just the line you: want when writing to distant friends. Prices 15c, 20e and 25c per pad. • entailing and 4oiri• o. -Coming and Goings Dr:Gunn was in Zurich yeeterday. Barrister Stalwart', of Exeter, was a cal- ler at the New Eas. on Wednesday. Mrs J. Bellgand .Miss Mabel Bell speet. Mm W. H. Cook was visiting at 815. forth. • Mrs B. Cole has been the guest of Sea- • , forth lately. • • Mrs R. Greensides, of London, is visiting relativee in town. Mr and Mrs Rich. Ransford spent last week in Toronto. • I. liattenbury officiated as judge of horses at the Exeter fair. - D. C. McTavish was a Goderioh caller oh Saturday week. • Mies Hanley has been visiting her aunt, Mrs Thee. Walker. Mrs Sodden is visiting friends at Boos- ter near Dashwood. '. • As Mr Mitchell, the respected town clerk of Godericb, swore in the investi- gation that he saw Mr James Farr mark his ballot for Mr McLean, he could not be very friendlyto the sitting member, and it ill becomes the Star to be eareastic at Mr Farr's expense, pars cticularly as that paper is more familiar with his movements than tbe member happens to be. Sporting Notes. . Last wed; the NV ingham Times said: "F. A. Angus and Chas. Slteates were in Clinton on Saturday but were un- able to arrange a game with Clinton as none of the boys there could he found." This Bounds a little fishy. The Wingteam boys have been in Clinton often enough to know the number of the street the secretary or manager of the clubcan be found. Weunderstand three of our club representatives met e two Wingham players but did not think there was any me to consider, cold as regards another match Wing - ham Was not to have full Say when, where,who was to be umpire and every- thing in connection with the said game. Clinton boys are not to stand aside and be dictated to. The executive of the Huron league have not diecussed the matter as tegards the disputed eine Clinton is entitled to tbis game and why should another be played. If not, however, the executive is the rightful party to decide, In Tuesday's Mail and Empire comes forth a chal- lenge from the manager of the Wing - ham baseball team to Clinton club for a game to be played in Brueeels on September 20 Or Wingham will claim the championship. Winghiun can reet assuredWereanother game to come of any place we know they would only wish they had tot been so eager. Olin - ton has played -every game in a gentle - Many manner and if our northern Mende cannot win outthey should not feel eore. Don't ruffle your feathers. COL. INST, GAttirs.-To-day, Friday, Sept. 28th, the Collegiate Institute will beld:a field day of sports in Recreation park at 10 a.m. and LBO p.m., when a eplendid program will be Carried out, for which valuable prizee, whieh may be seen in Jackson Eros.' window, will he given to the winners in the various events. Included in the sports an ex- citing baseball match between Gocler- ich and Clinton Collegiate students will be played for medals. The officers of the day are Clerk, br,Shawrstarters, W Jackson and IWflv; judges, A. Furrester„ M. D. McTag- gart, Dr. Thonanson and 11. PititnettIell scorers, Jae. eleotb and J. Houton; committee, 3. Raneferd, W. E. Rand and E. M, McLean. Every person is cordiall2 invited to attend and enjoy a day's amusements, The Collegiate Will hold its commencement exercirres on Tueeday, Oct.16th, The now ie Raid to he seven deep in niatea in the itorthwekt* Geo. -A, Preetor has- receivea the eon.. tract for the new poetollIce at Sarnia, the nriee being about $6,000, and to he completed by the 30th a May, 1904 Albert Th'own of Tilsonburg, fell While lilting big stone on alarm near Mount the *tone falling. upon MW and Ming him. Miss Gidley, of 13.1yth spent f3unday with the Misses Goodwin. Sunday 'set visiting at T. McKenzie's,. • West Wawanosh. •• Mrs Cooper and Mrs T. J. McNeil were in Seaforth the other 'clay attc.nding the funeral of a friend., Mrs Dayment and Mrs' Saville arrived safely home Monday night after speilewg a couple of days at Goderich., MreisVirm. Reynold, accompanied by ber son Mr Horatio Reynolds, of taisrapte, wela visiting 51. Bich Reynold', Alert street,, • F. MoEwen and daughter Ella, and Me- • mel Mrs Miff, of Seriforth, have returned. from attending the weddingof a gime. in Pinkerton. •• • - Bookings by F. R. Hodgens, town agent ca. T. R.- Mre S. S. Armstrong, to Onter- Virmatilstratz• tide* lune and , Ja . Poste!, to Brockville. John Agnew, brother of Dr. Agnew, .of town, is mending the western schooof medicine at London. He is the fifthin that family to enter themedical profesefon. We wish our young friend success in his chosen profession. • Mr Robt. Moore returned from his trip to the west on Wednesday. he happened ta stiere the prairie province a time when it was experiencing very wet weather, and • therefore savr it at a disadvantage era had not been able to get in their grain; in some respect he likethe country, in ottsera he does not. Walter G. T. Penny, repeseenting the Tetrault Shoe Co., of Mentmal, was hero the other day calling on his customers. He always cassias a spy of photos and pistares taken in &nth Africa where* beatter lit ea who it oue of Menai), of a. whalrease hentein Mafeliarg aadi al- so one of the members a tesitekerniesi guard. aer Firmer is * weel ktrans siratomet is this part and in roma- tete be =ekes bee boas. •alwayarrom41-f.x,g 4,1m.i *CI, lin cos tot the lettere he AtWittia lie brother a glowing tri'beter 4 Iowa Itzl 1.0 b'iSnial to-N.T; tl•fey ate ooleratc.ed far *head of this Imperial it.t.teot:o crietke sever:* Mr lecv tut taft4:1 Z4 ttraa, tor * tumber sva.1,1t Itet <btt 41,41.1%1#11,103/1tWvrtW. tren wall tare Eateate asertaviese %eke a palatast sa'ai wa.leatelaae *aloe atom ,ot aase- twee etse )...7A 'kr) Xtria as a. reesteeeateasaes, ate iseehe ttItte ialeter 166 ra let!eltketoot, -sro=r5 Mies Thrower, of Toronto, has been -it guest at L. Thrower's, Miss Seymour, Berlin, was visiting at G. J. Stewart's last week. Miss M, Biggart went to Detroit on Mon- day on a visit to friends, • -Capt. MoTeggart and Jae. McMurchie • are on a trip to New York.' Mra Annie , of Pori Union, is visiting her mother, Mrs Washington. Mr and Miss McKenzie, Sarnia, were visitors at 3. P.Tisdall's lately. F. R. Hodgens was away to New York , and Toronto on a trip lad week. H. Cerr,of Wingham, spent Sunday with • his sister, fdrs Glazier, Albert St. aira J. R. Smellie, of St. Thomas, is 'vis- iting her daughter, Mrs A, J. Grigg. Albert Downs and fatuity left this week • *0 take up their reeidence in Toronto. Mrs Riot. Vanstone, of Wingham wait " the guest of Miss MoMarray on Taei4lay. " Mr and Mrs Wm. E. Irwin are vieiting - at the home of T. Jenkins', of Hum . road. • .Mra A. IS. McPherson, of London, was the guest of Mrs F. D. MaePhersen last • week, Miss Annie and Sadie aisins were the • guests of Mr and Mrs F. IL Powell on SIIElaaY, MissAt Stratford, snL Sit.. =day, and Sunday is the 'meat of Mrs W. Brydone, Miss Annie Snell, of Winghemoyee tale guest of Mrs V, Foster part of this sesta and lest- - • • Z. jezitson, of Windsor, and wife, broth. er-in-law of A. J. Grigg, spent s hew deall here leak week. • Afr and Mu lohn Eurl sea tt - Paw Paw, Mich., .were Tithing Ittrs • .Turnbrill lately. . F. Rumblei went to Loudon on rtidkv last to attend the funeral °fate lett Wit* at Mayor Ruinball. • Mies L. Bergeson e.nd Mite Mirada Me. ter are visiting friends at Anbutu *tut Dun. gannon this week. T. McMillan, on of the worthy member for South Huron, was a ealler at the New Eason last Friday. W. Rose was *nay proeptatting *Med Petrolea last week for a few ileye ancl eta*. ing at his home in IlIeter. W. Foster. traveller, NOM)** WM Mak- ing a tour of the lower prolineest, *pent few days with hit family this week, • The children of Thos. helltron, jr., who have been in Toronto for a couple of months, returned home on Saturday. Miss Bartlett returned to bar home in Galt on Tuesdey. She hat spimi la Pieta* ant isit here as the peek of the Wises • Gardiner,. • We has a call from Editor 3. Lester Davis, of Wellington, Print* Edward Cos Independent. Be was visiting Thos. &inn of town Maloolneson of Reelt. Millyarcl, former- ly of Clintotehas gone to SC Thoreas where , he has bewared a ntruttion in a wholeeale Sgoode t bl b an1es Snell is this week *ding so judge at the showein MftohsU, Wesedstoek and Teeswaterthr also performs *Miller dot - les at Lnoknow and Thurglinnon. • Mrs Chet, 3. Middleton and Obildfell. of Gederich totruehip, who home bean *end - log a °maple of weeks in town, returned • home on Sandal, eimompenied by Jur • mother, Mrs Cettke titeet itsee tee•rebereariatere .14.410111441/4441.1. Bitbrklittik$Abwit Rada. Witi MOP:MON raWet %41;111114t4i for X'Neetsc 4.MOt AN) esyraeaiat-sea t... *IM" 0404 tt,Tqweaikuit wNitAot StZ_MON, rtixot, Edward t.jeNINA vOiNkle Zrows NeatMg* Rall4ekSi ,.."S.V.All) land Attaritio atearaitip *err i;Ot 4r,MiZfes.) WWI of ltr PANIAinee estianatee for IN1/4) are $111,,t,V4Mk), * mdanaaa a telt lees. Me rotiter ueter managed to, vertite smuts meek, bet Ocala oanus out with * delloit; MrBitiding hashed a eubstantial envies three timet oet et tour, the ear - 1 piem thiayear beieg over $.4.000.000the, httftilt OtnitdahMever known. Ma nredereeterts a the alms political Mier II 6 tAll peliq rititoitir and *trim the tre.deot Omuta grew.1,000,000, ; year; smiler 3ir Vielling's meth* it is greeting st.15 1 M4O ytar, and promisee let greeter expansion in *datum. Under ' tift roster the expeuditare was over 22 per tent of the total trealeelt the oonntry; under Mr Fielding the expeneitures is only 131 per bent °lithe total trade. . Melee the burt foot years of Mr foeter'it ilnaineing the publie debt grow 1117,000,000i under the four years of Mr Fielding* it has flatly inortikeed $7,000.000 and this current year it has aotually been reduced for the fiest time since Confedeeation. .?.. terrible aecident occurred near Se- bringville late on Saturday night, whereby Thee. Vaie, G. T. It. **eat at that place loot hii life Together With ' WM, Glichriet, section foretnan, they Were returning from Stratford on a, hand Car when t1oy were tun Into 4, 0 train front Gode1Joh. Gilchrist jump= ea and wbet. t Vair was terribly mmigied, his head, legs and arms being romplotely severed from the body. Mr Vale was 56 years a ego and had been avant for about throe team going there frost Durham , •