The Clinton New Era, 1900-10-12, Page 55
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October 12, 1900
CLINTON NEW ERA. ,
- WI -1M 1:ErW-C) .A.. ays Chiistian Nem Cana
At Guelph, Oct. 2-4
CALL Boys', Youths' and Men's.
ON
WHEN BEA
US
YOU
The twelfth and most inspiring Convention
TE Ready Made Clothing
of the Ontario Christian Endeavor Union has
passed into history. Some anxiety was ex-
pressed by the executive, as to the attendance
Bo many 'people have been enquiring. at
thought it would be advisable to pi4 in a that was passed at Hamilton in 1898, which does
WANT stock. We have jut received camete away with the free billeting system, but the
our store for read made clothing that we at this Convention y on account of theresolution
The best in fall styles. Not all hats ale
'what they seem, but ours are what we
claim them to be, the best material, the
best make and the latest fashione. Prices
from 50c to $3.
Two Specials —
Men's all wool sox, 2 pair for 25o.
Men's Lined Mitts, 25o per pair.
A. J. MORRISII
line of men's, youth's and boys' clothing delegates came notwithstanding these restrie-
that will fit the boy_s' from iive yearn 014 titn. There were in attendance over 500 dele.
to a hundred.: They -tier° initde by Lail% gates and the singlerete wagaecurod on. ell -Abe -
Watson and Bond, the noted ready me e ---
rauroads.
There was not a weak spot in the program
geode and best trimmings to be had at the
price and are noted for the out and style of which covered the three days of the Conven•
their garments. You'll be suited if , yon tion, the suaects weregactical and peen's%
makers of Canada. They use the best
buy here. Ordered clothing a specialty. AlgrriTtsPe SW:er4' ri:ttr that been
yentions any
in this provinee,not erre pting the
A. J. HOLLOWAY Internationaltre1 of 1898 which was held° in Mon -
the .billeting and rentration arxiiangewelict3
XT...1.14....tlieleaditan'apgt
' The local ciniimittee did their work well end
aPPPO-PP14-WWP4U#20.4 4444413mvP14444.Pefl-r1443$4444 Nciv.:ggerrn881:124,Prefe3r FrEcgroh:a
The Tonic for Hot Weather
Our Improved preparation of Beef, Iron and Wine.
t
i• There's nothing like it in hot weatker, to keep up health
and strength; sharpens the appetite, strengthens and in.
* • vigcrrates the entire system, pleasant to take. •
One or two bottles of dile excellent tonic will make a won •
-
derful improvement in health and strength
Price 75c. per pint bottle.• . .
J. E. ELOVEY -Dispensing Chemist, Clinton.
441************43P1414414***** ir-Oricilr****k*******Irkiriribk****
Five special -lines of
New Fall Dry Goods
Frunch Flannels
The regular 60c line for 50c
Dress Goods
Fifty skirt ends in 12 different patterns, fancy black
extra value $2.50 per skirt end.
ere fronithe United. finites, and in honor of
them as well as the birth place of. Christian
Endeavor,the Stars and Stripes and the Union
Jack were draped from the pulpit of the Con-
vention church, •, and the folds joined together
beneath the weight of the bible expressing the
sentiment of the Convention towards the
visitors,
The Addresses of Welcome given by Dr. Tor-
rance, Rev, W. J. Hindley. W.E. Graham and
Mang Nelson were suitably replied to by Rey..
P. Wilson, of Hamilton, whose eloquence
. and ready wit here became famous. '
• The gentlemen said he was highly honored
to k fortheE d Ontariowho
were now over 100,000 strong and an organiya.
tion who love their home better than the sa-
loon, the church better than the theatre, the
athlete better than the gambler, the bible .bet-
ter than the novel: . • - •
Mr Wm. Shims' address on "Lessons on rail -
Vans work the Nineteenth Century ought to
teach us" was very much appreciated and a
very cordial .reception be tendered Mr
Shaw when he comes back to Canada.
Only one speaker on the program was absent
Rev. Jae. Elliott. of Kingston, and he sent his
addressaevW.
R. mrecaind.tosh' of Elora, apoie, the
social side of Endeavor and Dr. M. • Steele, of
Tavistookon the literary aide:of Endeavor then
•Ilfr Wm. Shaw followed with a round table
conference,
Denominational rallies were held in the St.
Andrews, Presbyterian, Dublin St.. Methodist.
Deseiples, and Baptist churches where practiba*'
topics were discussed. - • •
_ Double headers.were the order on Wednes
day evening when two strong addresses were
given by Rev. Elmore Harris, of Toronto. and -
Bay. W . Wilson, of Hamilton,in Chalmers' '
Rev. Geggie, of Parkdale, and Rev. J W.
Graham, of East Toroisto,in Norfolk St, church
on such subjects as "The Secret of Fruit bear-
ing" "The Young Man Proplem," "The True
Mission.of the Endeavorer.' . • •
Thursday morning was the Inisinese session
the Junior Superintendent Miss S. M. White -
worth, of 'Brockville, reporting :•N Junior
Societies and 20,000 members,
Mantles . TheGeneral Secretary, A. T. Cooper,Olinton,
reported 1900 Young Peoples" Societies,1Cnter-
A lot of new mantles, latest styles, from $3 regular
mediate, 880Jimiors a total of 2298 with a inem-
•
SUPPLEMENT
sr
. roar tr.
A/404 •
• you to attend the Forest
City I3usiness and Shorthand
ColleFe, London, Ont. Prac-
tical instruction in practical__ ...__
subjects. For over fifteen
years we have; been in touch
with young people.and their
needs, and the business world
and its requirements.
Every facility at conimand
for aiding:y�ungpeople.before
and after graduation.
We are doing superior work;
results prove it. '
• Send. for our catalogue and
College Journal.
J. W. WESTERVELT,
Princirbl
•••••••••••4444÷004•44.4t•-•-•-•-•
. - / . . bership of 100,990. Junior Banners were pre- '
Dry Goods
•
. • *muted Pe St Marys' Society and Kent 4. ounty,
and York County captured the Missionary
• -
ir • • . 'Balmer and. Lanibton, the banner. for most
Shirts and Drawers aiiikreet=ork.
•••
rally was quite unique andpretty,
not to shrink with any kind of washing.: • gave a ble drill,
Rey. G. P. Salton addressed the rally, also
•A. Junior Banquet was afterytards tendered
Blankets the Junior Superintendents, le the Congrega-
The celebrated "Stanfield Unshrinkable" guaranteed !he Guelph Juniors acquitting themaeIyes
plendigv as also • did the Clinton Juniors, who
MissWiggins and Miss WhiteWorth.
• tional chiush.
A few pairs not quite up to sample, $2 and $2.50 a pair The two largest churches in Guelph, ehal-
iner's and Norfolk street, were taxed to their
utmost capacity on the closing evening .of the "-reNTYWrz
NOWOPEN
•Fall term in the'•
Central BusmessCollege
1•Toronto
• Enter any time, ten teachers,
sixty typewritting machines. Unex-
celled facilities for assisting graduates
• to positions,
Frite/on- calendar.
W. B. SHAW. Pr 'maps
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
Bicycle and General Repair
Shop.
Sibecriber having bought out the repair
shop ot Mr Wm. De•Wns, Perrin block, is pre-
pared to undertake all kinds of mechanical,
eoairing. Being a • pre °deal workman le
will give persona/ attention to all work en.
trusted to him. Scissors, table knives,. ete
sharpened and repeire 1, lawn mowere, over-
hauled, vetting box Knives sharpen's°, saws
clamed. Special • attention given to bicycle
repairs ; bicycles hired by the .horiel or day.
Orders respeetfally •solioited, work promptly
attended to and prices moderate.
The blaaksinith shop, Orange streetris" also
still carried ou hv sub.:miller, where a good
practical man will promptly attend to all
work in this hne. .
ELBERT. SEELF.Y, CLINTON.
Robt. Coa,ts & Son . Convention when hundreds were turned away.
Hay.?ar..(igirla3hVontilliztoottarinifiszt3r.. so;
The
flub • •
Grocery
Having bought out the well assorted
stook of E. Melville, and also Navin_g doubled
the above stock, with the very beat and
choicest goods, that money can buy, we
now keep all the groceries necessary for a
first class trade, and are ready and will
take great pleasure in waiting on anyone
mending in need of the same. We purpose
paying etriot attention to business. and in
this way hope to merit a fair share of
your patronage. •
O'Neil
wo
Successor to . GROCER
Frank
Goods promptly delivere Telephone 48.
• G. Hewson, of dilorton, were the speakers of the
Montreal 'Cattle Market. jiebnljenc:."The Opera Door" and was greeted
•.-• Rey. Sheldon spoke in both churches on the
,----- with a splendid ovation as 'the' audience gave
• Montreal, Oct. 8. —There were about 650 thhaetebhaintdsau.qua salute and sang "Blest be the tie
bead of butchers' cattle, 40 calves and 800 The next Convehtion will be held in Bro elt-
sheep and Iambs offered for sale at the -erne, Oct 1901Joerzemts ugowen.
East End Abbattoir to.day. The batch. President—Rev. J. S. 'Henderson, Bernell ;
era were -rather slow in coming ont, and Vice Presidents—Rev. A. Graham, Lancaster,
the wet,. disagreeable day had a -depressing -Der.. T Albert MoorerHemilton, Mr 0: J. At -
effect on gales and a considerable number of kinson, Toronto, J. J. Wightmat . :
Norville
will Id Re,. R. J. Glassford, Gueyli, ; Seer tell Tree
the cattle not be so today Prints surer—Mr A. T. Cooper anton • Editor -,-Rey.
lb, and the common dry cower an thrifty cill6r5; "tern' 1vir Bird'I"ndatullin` "11.
young stook brought from 2to lo while brills Dov._13. J, Doncan Olark, Toronto, eastern,
V H. Lyon, Ottawa.
thelenall bulls and lean old 00Wit told
!AKIO 2o per lb. Calves sold at from $8 to
$10 each, or at from 8o to 4o per lb. Good
v al cloven would bring 50 per lb; shippers
I a d from 8o to 8o per lb for good large
sheep, and the butchers paid from .to
8fo per lb . for the others. Good lambs
enld in tat at from 83o to 80 per ib and
common lambs finis, 30 to a 8.8c per Ib. Fat
hogs sold at trona 5o to 6e per Ib for good
straight lots, weighed off the oars.
A young woman named Catherine Mary
Bryan, of Cannington, eenicnitted suicide
by setting lire to her father's barn and
remaining in thebuilding.
G. D. Sutherland, lateoultoms epPreiser
at London, Ont,, died tuddenly.
beeves, sold et from 4o to 410 per lb, pretty Dr..T. Dickeon. Galt • junicir iitu Anton -
good itnimaile at from no to near!' 4o per dent —Mimi S. 111. Whitwort . Brockvil e; Coun-
• Sir Oharies Tupper Payer that he
could tomorrow get half a million dol.
late for election fund§ in New York if
1 he would take up a cattalo line of poi-
icy.- How does he know P Rae be.tteen
'negotiating fora purchase ? • The ,Op.
position tender sometimes lots slip in a
heated addreso that which hie friends
expected him to keep darks
General lifaririver Obits. H. Hays of the
Grind Trunk Rail*** informed a Hemil.
ton repotter•tbat there was nothing in the
ireport that he had Wert offered the Pre
• sidenoy of the Southern Paoifie Railway.
•
STILI.A.TFOltD, ONT
A school that it doing the beet work in
business ednoation in Canada, Our Magni-
ficent catalogue gives full information.
Write to-dav for one. Several (limai,
dian colleges and many, large
American schools einplay our
graduates itg teacher*. This is one
strong point iti?nr,, favor. Enter now 'if
possible.
•• • W. J. Elliott. Principal.
Manitoba AUC
Excursions "th
are .$28, food tor 90 deys
For tickets and inforzasittolt amply in
WO JACKSON,
AGENT
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