HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-10-12, Page 4r
1.
October 12, 1,900
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Watch. This.
-Store
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
okurck fiusbamit
A meeting in the intereet of the
Lord's Day Alils,nce was held in On-
tario St.church Thuraday evening, ilth
inst., and addressed by Rev. Mr Shear-
er, agent of the Alliance.
The regular union Thanksgiving ser-
vices will be held in Ratteribury St.
church on Thrweday next at 11 a. M.,
the sermon to be preached by Rev. Dr.
ritifford,
Rev. Mr Howson, of Rattenbury St„
will preach an anniversary sermon at
Londesbore Methodist churob next
Sunday morning, his place here being
taken by Rev. Mr cleupland, of Lan-
desboro.
We learn with regret that at e meet -
Inv of the Dentin church held last
week Rev. T. J. Murduck resigned ae
pastor of that church, the same to take
-effect- this year. Ay and Mrs. Mut-
duck% many friends in town are sorry
to hear of their intended removal
from town. .
Grow
Note the active, .thrifty, progressive look of things. We are
ni touch with the people. I ou have confidence in the reliability of
our statements,.
This is as -we like it.
We won't sell you ootton-for wool, or jute tar flax. - The mean
-
e„ r sorts of merchan,clise we have no time to bother with, neither
lave iou if we judge our trading public aright.
Clean, honest, reliable goods at lowest prices is what people
are looking for. •
We keep none other.
• This week We tell yo a of more new DRESS GOODS. This is
gr' the time of year when every woman is thinking of her new Fall
Dress In a very short time the chilly days will be here and the
beaver materials for dressas will be in great demand.. No better
time to choose your new dress than now. We have, just received
another lot and will be pleased to show you them.
SOME VERY POPULAR MAKES ARE'
Fine quality Homespun, 50 inches
wide. in the new shades of grey
(light and dark), also navy and
brown, same on both sidesawill
make a very stylish suit or
skirt, sold elsewhere at $1.25, 98c
our price per yard
Hotneepun Suitings, 54 inches wide,
- in the new shades of brown,
grey and dark green, Just the
prune on both sides, will give
excellent wear for suits or goe
skirts, Al value, at our price.; U
38 and 40 inch Granite Cloths and
, -Corded Serges, in- the new grey
and brown shades, extra hard
finish, good weight for dresses,
, worth more to -day than our
'prices
45c 500
Fine quality Cashmere Sem-es. full 50 inches wide, •
bard finish. will not hold dust or spotan shades
of garnet, navy, myrtle, brown, also black,
regular value to -day would be 75c, our price
while they last is — 60e-
0
New •Plaid. Dress Goods
October is the great Plaid monilt of the
year. We can supply your every 'wish in this
line.
38 inch wide Plaid Dress Goods in mixed colors of
green, kold, navy, garnet, etc., good quality 25e 33e
• U
dresses or waists, Al values at
All wool and silk and wool Plaidsin assorted colors,
36 to 40 inches wide, elegant designs,
40c 50e 60c
t54 inch wide Brown and Fawn Plaid. warranted fin-
est wool, will make a very stylish skirt, •0111
° special at- ' • , tert.0 U
• Saturday arid Monday
We have prepared a list of:seasonable goods to be sold on Saturday or Monday atprices
fat below what they could be bought for to day Every item spells the word BARGAIN and
wili be found exactly as represented. •Come as early as you can to secure first choice.
Se Flannelette for 50-
500 yards 28 inch wide Flannelette, good quality, in
stripes only, colors of pink, 'blue, etc. regular
price today would be 8c, special for 'Saturday
or -Monday - .• 5
70 •Greg Cotton for 50
600 Yards of extra heavy quality grey Cotton, 31
•-inches wide, veryfree of specks, well worth 7c
per yard, to go for two days at per yard •
1
• Ladies' Flannelette Gowns at 60e
LadiesGowns made of good heavy quality striped
Flannelette in mixed colors pink, white and
blue,etc., nicely trimmed, extra wide skirt, well '
worth 7k each,nearly 100 to go at , et0c
Boys' Wool Hose at 26c
Boys' extra heavy ribbed wool Hose, made of good
quality yarn, extra heavy sole, sizes 9, 9e,
Saturdayor. Monday, per pair
$1.25 Linoleum fp 75o
3 ends of English Linoleum, heavy quality, all good
patterns, new for fall trade, regular $1.25 value,
to clear at per yard
60c Union Carpets for 38c ,
450 yards of the best Union Carpets, 38 inches wide,
• in assorted colors and designs, our • regular
• price was 80c, your choice to dear at • • 380
Fur Caperints at $6.50
Ladies' Caperines wade of choice black Astrachan,
well lined and trimmed, were worth $9, Satur-
day or Monday 6.50
Grey Flannel &inc.
300 yards of grey Flannel, light and dark, in twill
and plain, extra heavy quality, and worth to-
day 18c per yard, to go at •12ic
Shirting Flannel at .25e
400 yards of Shirting Flannel, in stripes and checks
assorted, greys, fawns, etc., full 28 inches wide,
warranted fast colors and unshrinka.ble, regular
value 35c, our price only• ' 25c
•
45o Corsets for 30c •
LadiereCorsets made of mod .quality jean,.5 .clasps,
nirely trimmedand finished, sizes 18, 19, 20, 23,
24, 25 only, regular value 45e, to dear at.. , . , 30c
.25c
75c
YOUR MONET DACE
IF IOU WANT IT,
CLINTON
Than ,sgiying
DAY -
EXCilWONS
Tfoketa will be Slink at single
fare to all stationii ni:Ileneda, also
to Port Huron, Detroit, Buffalo.'
Niagara kalle, New York, Bullpen, -
non Bridge, N. Y., good going on
0010101211, nth or 18411
returning on or before
MONDAY, OtTOBEM Maid 4
Purchsse tickets at town office and
save delay at elation.
•
F. R. DODGEMS,
Railway & Steambhip Agent, Clinton,
SVIAAANNOWINAMMYWIAMIONAMVe
.lintwx. sr*
FRIDAY. OCTOBBIt, gib,. loop.
.5tur Advertioristarto
ShoftingeTte-eltso; Bros
'watch thit-Newcotobe
The new store -0 B /Koenig
Richard Dunlop of Napier was nomina-
ted by the West Middlesex Conlierreatives.
• • •
After November 7 another four yeare
of peace, progress and prosperity.
• • •
NounInstRin in South Huron.
The Liberal Conventional for South
Huron met at Brucefield on Thursday.
One hundred and thirty-three deice
• ales were present. Mr. John McMil-
Fight as yen never did before. * ran, M.P., obtained the nomination on
the second ballot. Dianna on the first
bellat besides McMillan's were Messrs.
AtoEwan, McLean, Fraser and Snell.
• • •
Even Sir Charles and big followers
do not dream, of victory. .
a *'a
Every Liberal snould take off his
•coat and get to work, and work hard
from now to 5 o'clock on elov.„,7, The
general elections are on.
• • , •
The Hentli Observer said In last
week's iseue that "Rev. Dr. Gifford
Would deliver his celebrated lecture on
the mammoth cave in the Methodist
church here." It is the firfit dine we
• ever heard of this church having such.
• a calitY.
, • • •
Page The three biggest.men in the World
are Li Hung Chang, the German Em-
peror and the Czar of Ramie, Li Hung
Ware bigeeet liar, Emperor William
the biggest braggart, and the Czar
Wante to he thebiggest land grabber.
• • ok Renovator three times a day before meek,
5
witidovr shades-0°00E0r k Oo .... . .. . ... ' e
Sensational-Jaokson Bros . . ..... .. . .... 5
laziltgai-241he li ;tick e4Itoto ..... , . . ........ 5
5
TO rent-/ Ridout .. .. 6
Boaders-Mrs westacott. . .. 6
Girl -Mhz Mellardy,-Smith. 5
Strayed -M Btwns04......, .. 6
Mouse for sale -J Jacinion
Auction eale-.1 Laithwaite. . . , .. I
Boy loet-i Mutch ... , ....• • ... .... • . 6
Per stile -I• Ise Graham 5
NOtico to c editors -Proudfoot ae Hays- 5
Tenders wa ted -J Cluntnitlitheinc....... 5
......4.
. .. .......
Laurier, a united (Jetted& and a
united enapire. .
a s is
, •
Sir Wilfrid Lituriee tour go ter AS
arranged is tee Toronto, Oct, tetb;
Stratford, Oct.17th; Windsor, Oct.18th.
,
ir • to
- At the last ., general election the
people telt that it was time for a
change, Now there is an equally
strong conviction that it will be the
height of wiiiiont to continue on the
prevent touree.
•They Remain Cured.
Underwood,
J. M. MeLeod,
MoLeod's Laboratory,
Goderioh, Ont.
Dear Sir, -.I was troubled for nearly. e
year with bronohitis, etc., and used doctors'
medicine, including hypophorphates and
ennUlitona of cod liyer oil. I had three
Wicks et la grippe, and the bronobial
tubes were affected, / took a trip then
through Manitoba and British Columbia,
and spentatil rummer till fall in the moun-
tains. I felt then like* new man, but on
muting home caught odd, and I did not
feel well, oonithing a good deal and hard
doggy phlegm from the throat My doe -
tering cost mea good deal. I humbly
apologize for not writing you sooner. but
I Was Well and forgot Mill.
On January 210, 1893, I began to tike
your medicine and from that dem I began
to mend right on, 1. took your System
and the Speciilo Care for throat and neigh
The Signal says the story that is .in and hinge, half an hour after meals and
circulation that Sir Charles Tanner at bed time, and epplied E.A. 11oLennan's
made xiogara vans attar hc Liniment to the chest, at directed. I did
Sul' not miss a dose for two nwnth., The
- through making (Jelled& is not &ashen- Ihnlovetior give me a splendid appetite
tic, although the old baronet h made and 1 slept well every night, I Olin .ay
Mere than One eataract of worth -that 1 am 1 different men altogether ever
• di Nina° then. 1 believe my &Rh in yourself
for what yon orroe did for nit, mother 12
Hon. George E./teeter has been tom- pars ago heimg me 40 pity atria mien.
tooled by the Coneervatives of St. thin to directions. If / ever get +dirk again,
/tont. N. a., where he now Ammo/led I know what nite and towee dopleased. My mother is in
Oiliforto know of
to be particularly popular. It vim a my eeee,
'met of Hobennse choice for the Tory 160176dr eltreere friend
ex-Minteter of ifitratice. King 's county gifsei by if. B. oomnbe. /Iml` apits":dliNlion
•
wouldn't, have him and York county aruIto(Ninon, Ont
dld not want ‘ In St. John i
e ,
Will have to light for politital life,
sodas he novo, outdo any friende, no -
boy will care what happen* to him.
London NOW* (independent).
. • .
Dived Itobeirtson, hos' tler, Waif burned
to death in MI lire which destroyed the
,hfatisiort Muse itebles at Welland,
Four church pulpits were 'occupied
by outeide clergymen on Sunday
morning and evening. At Willie
church the Rev. H.Henderson,Auburn,
exchanged pulpits with the pastor for
the evening service; at Rattenbury St.
Rev, J. Kennedy, of Auburn, preacbed
morning and :weeping; at Ontario St.
church Count BWrigian, an Armenian,
in the evening; at St. Paul's, Rev.W,J.
Taylor exchanged with the rector for
the Thanksgtring service.
The annual meeting of the NV, O. T.
D. wag held on Thursday. Sep. 27, and
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year ; -*Pres, Mrs A. Stew-
art; lst vice, Mrs Crich; 2nd vice, Mrs
Hoover; Rec. Sec., Miss White; ()or.
Sec., Mrs Biddlecorobe; Treas., Mrs D.
Stevenson, The next meeting Will be
held at the home of Mrs Stewart on
Oct. 25. This society is trying to se-
cure the services of Dr. E. O. 'Taylor,
Boston, for a series of lectures cn scien-
tific temperance.
WILLIS 0111111011.-14 Rich towards
God" Was the subject discussed at the
Endeavor meeting on Monday evening
when Miss A. C. Taylor read a paper.
The catechism was taken by Miss M.
Stewart, and D. C. McTavish presided
for the last tiine for the half year, the
officers for the next six Months being
elected no office.
RarrermurtY ST. Rey. J. W.
Holmes, of London, willpreach ser-
mons on behalf of the Superannuation
Fund, in' Rattenbury-St. church on the
Ilth of November. The pastor of Rat-
tenbury street church will take for his
subject °next. Sunday evening, "How
do 1 know there is a God ?" Good music
by rhe choir. All welcome. -The miss-
ionary meeting of the League will be
especially interesting nest Monday
evening, 0. Hoare having consented to
give a recital on his new gramophone,
rendering the following selections; -
Neater My God toThee, Enchantment,
the Holy City, The Canadian -Medley
March, How I Got to Morrow, Smoky
Mokes, Whistling Mike, Onward Chris-
tian Soldiers. Silver collection at the
door in aid of missionary work. •
OrmAnio ST. -The church anniver-
sary will be held on Sunday, Oct. 14th,
when the Pastor, Rev Dr Gifford,
will preach both mornint and evening;
collections in aid of the ,trust fund;
the choir are preparing special music
for the occasion. On Monday evening
a 5 o'clock dinner will be served by the
ladies of the church; admission 250,15c,
-On last Sunday evening Count Boy-
agian. an Armenian, gave an interest-
ing discourse dealing on this much
abused people. On Tuesday evening
the Count entertained by a lecture
which was greatly appreciated by the
large number present. He spoke of
the ways, manners, habits, etc„ ot the
Armenians and their persecution by
the treacherous and brutal Turks.
What made the lecture so iretetesting
the costumes were worn and their
mode of worship was fully explained.
Count Boyagian is of royal lineage and
is an escaped Arnaerian from the
Turks. He came to Canada to study
medicine and will return to big native
land a medical missionary.
WILLIS ()HURON S. 14.-CaneratBage
DAY. -Despite the rain on Sunday af-
ternoon last a goodly number a the
scholats and their friends met in the
church to celebrate Children's Day.
The program consisted of singing, re-
sponsive readinge,and an address by J.
Houston, of the Collegiate, Mr Hous-
ton, contrasting the present time with
that a.hundred years age in material,
spiritual and moral- matters, showing
the superiority of the present, founded
upon ilae contrast the three -fold Winne-.
tion to learn, live and love. Rev Mr
Stewart was to have delivered an ad-
dress also, but opting to indisposition
was unable to be preeent. In the ab -
Bence of J. M. Dowzer, the leader of
=WC, G. McRae kindly lent hie accept-
able assbitatee. Diplomas for correct
recitation of the whole of the shorter
Catechism-, issued under the authority
of the General Assembly, were present-
ed to Ida Lindsay and Walter Stewart.
The contributions were in aid of the
Century Fund. The pulpit, platform
and choir loft were tanefullydecorated
with flowers etc, the work of Misses
Howson, M. Cooper and C., Willetnan,
The collection amounted to $23 Which
goes towards the Century Fund.
Sr. PAUL'S (Inunon.-The harvest
thanksgiving services bn the English
church on Sunday last were particular-
ly of large creagregations. They had
the pleasure of Unerring to a very able
..clergyman, Rev. W. J. Taylor, of St.
Marys. The church wag nicely decor-
ated with plantor and flowers, the work
of the ladies, and the services were es-
pecially choral. Special =isle having
been prepared by the able and faithful
choir leader, W. Q. LatOrnel, and the
efficient orp,ortists, Miss May Bentley
and Mrs BicHardy-Srnith, who played
the accompaniments. The theme of
the sermons were of praise and Thanks-
giving to God for the mercies and
abundance granted during the year.
The reverend gentleman Is an eloquent
and very forceful -exhorter, his dis-
courses were very 'Interesting, the
evening service particularly so, vrhen$
the church was well filled with an at.
tenttve congregation. The musical
part WAS exceptional and reflected
credit upon these who took part; the
solos and duets Were Well rendered, in
fact the choral part, including the
large choir, was all appreciated •highly.
At the morning (service the duet "lin
His hands are all the cornere of the
earth" Was rehdered by Maculae Wall
and Mrs Mellardy-Smitb, In the
evening the duet "My faith looks op to
Thee" by Madame Wall and Mr Hum-
phrey, and solo "Sayed by a child" by
Madame Well, and a solo part in the
offertory anthem "Praise Walteth for
Thee" by Mr intornel, The coltectione
Which go to chnrch purpoises wet e gond.,
An excellent distourn on Thanksgiv-
ing was given by Canon Dann 011 Wed-
nesday evening to a good audience.
The nattele was a repetition of last Sun-
day evening's eelections, aosisted by
the molt quertette. The collections
go toward* paying oft church debt In
this dims*.
$, A. Allele father of the tote Grey*
ARM tiotelistiv dig in Eingston, aged 5.
•
4.44.-Y-Y4*-5—"PiorWilfikaii-WafTrOrkidoi*****
What About Window Shades
°. FOR YOUR NEW mush.
No matter what se..your windows are we .can fit them all, or if you wish any
special color we can get or you. We make a specialty of the Window Shade JPolneos
and usually give satisfaction in qual#y and price.
There are three qualitieF4 of Window Shades and it is our business to tell you
about them. „
Butted&
Free
The balance of the year
will be given 'free to New
Subscribers to Success,
Weekly Globe,Weekly Mail
Free Press Witness, Mont-
real Star,diristian Guadian,
Presbyterian Review, West-
minster. One year's sub-
scription secures these
papers ;ill Jan. 1st, 1902
We are agents for all per-
iodicals.
Bicycles
1 E. & D. bicycle, latest model
Dunlop tires, regular $63
now $45 cash, •
1 Cleveland, latest' Ninodel,
*Dunlop tires, regular $50,
now $40 cash, .
1 EZ., regular $50 now $35
cash, •
1 Wolverine, regular $40 now
025 cash-.
This „ is good weather for
'wheeling and a "paying" time
to buy,
Patterns
When you corae to our,
store be sure to see our
fashion books and patterns
and take away at least
fashion sheet or possibly a°
copy of the "Delineator".
By means of Butterick pat-
terns and home needlework
any woman can be fault-
lessly attired and keep. close
to the styles.
Stationary Fall Wall Paper
A special line of boxed Stationary, 50 May. be spring wall paper as our new
envelopes and 50 sheets of paper in a nice stock 18 pretty and it is your privilege to
box for15c. Souvenir Pads at 15c, 20e buy it if you wish.
and 25c. Collegiate Pads at 100 and 25c.
Note paper 15c a quireo envelopes 10c a Special prices on some odd lines to clear.
I:1110192P- All paper trimmed frde.
Our Chris▪ tmas Goods are about all in and we are opening them up as fast as possible.
Our Fancy Chinaware is beautiful. We promise the best in quality, the most in 41.
quantity and the loweiit price to all.
COOPER:
k*****
earning and Going. Coming and q0ing• .
W. PrOudfoot was , in town oh Monday
an business. , • . '
Kiss Tedford, of Chicago, is the gueel. of
her cousin. •
J. Taylor went to Stratford on Tuesday
on business.
Miss Twitchell was home from Hensall
on bnuday week. . •
• Mrs 3. Mcclacherty was in Goderich for
a few days laet week.
Mrs R 13: MoDoneld, of Seaforth, was
at her home for Sunday.
MrsRanee, Clinton, was visitincher son,
Captain Rance, in Myth.
Miss L. Grahamwas at Blyth this week
i
acting as a judge n fine arts.
W. J. Leckie, Kincardine, 'spent a few
days of thie week with his brother here.
C. Joy wheeled to Mitchell on Saturday
and spent a few days with his brother there.
Jima MoCorvie, of Luoknove, wee the
guest of hit. sister here for a few days this
week.
Mrs (Rev.) Stewart was in Toronto for a
ti eek paet,visiting at her father's, Dr.
Gregg. • ,
Miss Mande Ethenned is vending a few
days in Blyth as the guest of Mrs W. W.
Slone
Dr. Blackball ana Jas. Snell were at the
Laoknow show on hest Thursday acting ea
judges. •
•
Mrs W. Doherty is away for a week,
visiting her mother in Wardayillo and
Mende in London. '
'Fred Brodeur went to Toronto Vanity
on Monday, having spent' a moth' here
with his relatives.
J. Mennen is home this week holidaying.
Be has been for some time past on the
Wroxeter newspaper.
Mrs Taylor returned home on Friday
from Brampton,where she went to attend to
to a sister who was ill
MadoTap,gart and I.Mcidarohie returned
home on Saturday night from their Mr°
weeks' trip Wliew York.
Thor. Quigley, of tleaforth, win here last
week attending the turmoil of his mother,
firs T. Quigley, of Hallett.
Mr and Mrs W. C. Searle returned home
on Tuesday evening from a fortnight's
visit with friends in Mikhail.
Miss 8s,die Carter, of Auburn, le visiting
friends at Stapleton, being icroompanint by
Miss Emma Carter, of Anbuert.
Mr and Mrs Rola*. Arohilaaid, of LeOdbu-
ry,ipent a few days Iasi week in town with
their engin, Mr and Mrs John Walker.
Iiin Lillian 'Howson, of the Inittenbury
FA. patronage, ar.eived home on Tuesday
from a two months visit with her sister In
Michigen.
Miss Learn Biggar*, the obliging and
phone office it taking holid ys this week
very courteous operator the central
by tenting in Detroit.
It Gardner oame home batty for a few
weeks after Li triperound renneof thecitiet
He leant shortly JO memo duties at the
C. P. R. Hotel vigor at Montreal,
Dr, Show, O. Johnston, G. Robertson
and J. Gardner were Clinton chime who
went to Brussels' fair lad Friday, It ,was
one of the best faint of this year.
Mrs, Horton, of Buffalo, spent Tumidity
and Wednesday with her brother P. B.
Eastman, of Clinton, on her way to visit
her cousin, Mrs Johnston, of Wingham.
B. Dindey wet home from Ohmage lest
Week visiting his father on Rettenbary
street. He fa a great admirer of Sir Wil-
frid Laurier and ihe Mend administra-
tion, for width he expressed a wish for its
return -til power, Be gala the Liberal gov-
ernment was the beet that Candi ever hfia
and Arnerloare moron the line in Rostra
admire the honest government of Sir Wile
frid iisa his ordaisert
Medium) Weil MA son, Retro, left for
.Buffalo on Tuesday morning, Xi is indeed
with regret we lann *hat she went away to
reside In another pisos. Her Wog and
ohorel singing in dumb, entillittinrilenti,
end other (tenons, will be *0 nutoh missed;
her assists:me a serving at Ontario
street &arch being very MAUI, which
his '&164.v/twit to this ohnroh. And her
place Inge nutiteal circle of 011oton wmIl
not be 'Want dim. Wherever she and
her Mite son may go we wish them every
thorn And happluitio,
• Ve. Jackson and F. R. Reagens, accom-
panied by Mrs Jackson and Mrs Hodgens,
went to Hamilton On Tuesday. The looal
agents were attending e ticket agent's con-
vention. ,
Rev. W. Ayers was a caller at the Nsw
is a former elergyman of the Methodist , aking P er
Bus on Saturday. The reyerend gentleman
church et Holmesville, and was on his way '•
B • owd
Makes thebread
more healthful.
Safeguatds the food
against a1
there to conduct anniversery (services. ,
• Miss Lau Howson, daughter of Rey. ,
W. G. Howson, who has been spending a
couple of months with her sister in Michi-
gan, has returned to town, much improved
in health by her visit. •
• Miss Jessie Rattray, of Montreal, form-
erly a student at the collegige here, who
has lately occupied the position of head
nurse at the Laurentian Sanaterium, Ste,
Agathe, left to 1111 a sitnilar position in Dr.
Gee's hospital, New York.
A. W. Wise is removing to town' from
Goderich townehip, having been appointed
agent for the Deering and other agricultur-
al implement companies, and is • opening
out in the stand on Hamilton street for-
merly occupied by A. ltdollintron.-Signal.
Stewart Macpherson 011121e horns from
Brantford the other day for a few weeks
stay. He happened with a alight accident
to his hand, having itconr into ortsot
with s rip saw, and this will make it net -
emery for him to take few holidays.
• A. A. Walsh, evangelist's/rho ,has been
visiting his pitmen tor the past few weekr,
has returned to resume his work inBoston.
He left on Monday last, • aocompanied by
his sister, Miss 'Ida Walsh, who returned
with her brother to attend oollege in Bos-
ton. They were ticketed by F. R. Reagens.
GENERAL ELECTIONS.
Dissolution of Parliament !
Nomination on Oct. 31–Polling
on November 7.
-,—
Wedneeday. November 7 is the date,
fixed for the Federal General Elections
Nominations will be held, as initial, one
week earlier, October R. An order -in -
council to this effect Was passed and
approved on Monday, and a proclama-
tion was issued in accordance there-
with. The boards of registration in -
cities and county' towns to prepare the
lista under the manhood franchieeisys-
tem will be appointed at once, and will
in nearly all cases be the same as under
theThenctlrites° act.
The abort and decis-
lye so buckle on your armor and pre-
pare efoorotvheerofrmato. t of
Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier is emphatically a business admin-
istration. Not only all business men,
but all cleaner:if the community, owe
much to the Government, for the boon'
of a ehort campalgrr, with its minimum
of inconvenience to leeriness instead
of a long, business -hurting, litter one.
The lio.nrier Government goes to the
coutary with a megnificent four years'
record of achievement. Never sinCe the
first discovery of Oohed& hae it been as
prosperous arid happy as since the year
1.-ir, tinder Lauder. It is the intention
of the people of Canada to continue
that condition of prosperity and hap-
piness, by total ning In power those
under whose direction and oversight
an Mitch hat; elready been acconaplieh-
ed in po short a time,
The time is happily short till polling
day, This rendere it the more possible,
ana, at the same time the more iroper.
atively necessery, that every patriotic
citizen, every lover of his country,
thoUld give freely of hie time and en -
orgy and influence for the, next few
17,61,1cttelt4°ItraeltonriltdTat;rirn It P e
-Peaze and concordamong men of all
nationalities and creede, or a renewal
of those dandelions' of rate and creed
mule rwhich true national ropes* ie
Impossible? Which shall I he f'
Pro:verity, developnaent and good
times, as the Dominion has enjoyed
them mince 1806, or retregreesion to the
hard times of the previone years ? 1
WLellethth6heillviel ridti I: LI one"of no awn. I
ban character. 'Let inturier's hands
tority from every province. I
be etrengthened by a subatantial tott-
Alum baking powder's are greatest •
menacers to health of the present day.
• ROYAL SAKII1POWISER CO.. NEW YORK.
BORN. •
SA'ULTS-In Goder oh, WI Sept: 30, the wife-,
of W. Saults, of a son.
OWN'S-In Morrie, on Sept .22, the wife of
A. Cronin, of a son,
KFT,I4Y-Tn Morrie, on Sept. 27, the wife of
J. Kelly of a daughter,
'DEMPSEY-4n Hull M on Sept. 29, the wife
of W -.j. Dempsey, odlyth, of a daughter.
TEIRAOKER-In Culross. on Sept. 20, the
wife of A. Thraoker, of a OWL
MOFFAT—in Kinloas, on Sept. 24, the orifev
of F. Moffat, of a son.
MAXWELL --In Morris, on Sept. 26, the
wife of Jas. Maxwell, of a eon,
IBELAND-In Seaforth, on Sept 29, the wif&
ABELL-Ln To to. on gept. 30, the wife of
ofJohn Ireland, of ion.
T. C. Abell, (fo orly of Seaforth,) of a
daughter. •
• BALDWIN-In Seaforth. on Sept. 26. the
wife of George Baldwin, of a son.
FILSINGER-In Goderioh, en Sept. 27, tho•
wife of IL 0. Filzinger, of a danahter.
ROBINSON-In Turnberry, On Sept. 20, the
wife of Jas. Robinson, of a son.
GIBSON-In Wroxeter, oii 5 opt. 26, the wffea
of Thos. Gibson. ir., of aeon.
• MARDIED. '
TOFPLN-STBEP-At Toronto, en Oct. 2, by
Bev. J. A. Turnbull, B. A., L L. B., brother•in-
lavr of the bride, Alexander Toppi% to Mille.
Susie M. Steep, formerly of Clinton, both of
Toronto.oR
nv1CDT-ItEENA,-All the parsonage,Zur.
littriLittvkFaitnyklisi vESINL1. Grtwign
• SlilliON-sSUBARUS-At the Lutheran por-
tal= of fay, io Liss Witftjit -Fla.., Of
Dkoh-Ood b Rey flour
ZuriLtW
h•
B .. IOICLMAI NN -At the residenee of tbe.
bride, on Sept. Ser hy Bev. P. Musgrave, Bich,
Barwick to Miss Uharlobte E. Mann, all of
MolCillop,
MELLY-ROSS-At the residence of the
bride's inother, on Sept, 26 b7 Bev, McLean,
W. W. Kelly, of Wiener 10 Mize Maggie, only
deughter of Mrs Math Bois, of Mullett.
IIABRISS-DRIIMMOND-In Chathent,_ on
Sept. Seth, by 1W. J. J. Ross, W. Moder Rat- •
ries, of London, to Lotilie.L„ yoUngest daugh-
ter of Mr and .Mrs Drummond, formerly of
131ytb.
SAMPLE-BRAE/JIB-At Christ Church rim
-
tory, Port Stanley, Sept. Ifith, by the Bev. 1/
Douglas Steele, Mr Wm, Sample, of London,
formerly of Braseels; to Idles Eliza Brazier, or
London.
nl".
ORR._--In Go 'erioh Townehip, Sept. 30thi.
Daid Orr, egad 43 years acned 9hmgoo.n„..th,s.
pr;r_arti. • --et riha, Inlist To
ageli°27 yeu4s, 11 months kndre days,
virlfilleNT°114:71:pap-tinnt 'Boitruftelsaies371.;pite8:22*Piltd,227;t1:111:ii:e.
odfaPys%lioNabb. agedfil Tem7'
, 11 months and 1
i4W00021,1)4-edIn86 •yTtioarnmberry, on Sept. 20, Janet'
virSiOngROwOulle;Ituchllridatfitoilesepth.oxnadasea4166hayrikklotttse$
8011102'PIELL -In Winghant, Sept. nth:.
8111/1117,14nnOltAN-litiroiv
8hfa
uldls:Wn
d7I2 )1%11' on Sent. istv,.
Wm. Dunean, aged 45 years.
ROE -In Wingbam, Sept 30, Margaret B:
Stearns% belayed wife of Alfred Roe, aged 51
yeaorlstaatondp5_nzineuvvthinen. lotti Sept ittb,•
nowt,
Marie Kidd, et SeafOrth, and wife of B. *T. Gal
lop, orwinuipec formerly of Torboito.
inaon °0142-03IrtfrAkilltigd°111
14011.vdo 7714 dens aged IR14ltd date
Mt, rhfarrit104170tha a
,4*Itt ntil&ohnA.,solt
italtIZER..-/zr terdesvv, not 18, Ilona
an, infant &tighter Of Ati Ur Imola.
(IR -It maw. °et ?Jos tut!.
sditigtotd:48iirlit rItVigt4944141'
t - ,
y tier
•