HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1900-11-09, Page 411,1114101111w
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November 9, 1900
THE GUNTON NEW ERA
In any .line is usually the result of continued effort. It is the
accumulative force of all past efforts acting upon present effort that
brings success.
-s ,a proposition this is true. Of course you concede that all
theeffort and energy applied to our business will not establish con-
fidence and permanency unless supported by the right kind of
merchandise. °
• Look through our stock, examine them, and you will find that
comparison boosts diem to the top.
We are naturally enthusiastic on having such marked appre-
ciation ot our store, stocks and service from our customers, and are
sure that the same enthusiasm will . communicate itself to buyers
when they get a first view -of our merchandise.
1.. N HI,. 1 11
The following list ofDress Goods,etc.,will be'of interest to. you:
Hoinesnuns and Fine quality Homespun, 56 inches wide, in the new
7! shades of grey (light and dark), also nayy and
weeds _are rgreat brown, same on both ,sides, will make a very
stylish suit or skirt, sold elsewhere at $1,25, our
price per yard
favor
38 and ths 40 inch Granite
and
Serges in the new
grey and brown
shades, extra bard
finish, good weight
for dresses, worth
more to -day than our prices 45c 50c
Homespun Suitings=45 inches wide, in the new
shades of brown,/grey and dark green, just the
same on both sides, will giye excellent wear for
suits or skirts, Al value at our price e
Homespun Suitings, 54 inches wide, no two alike,
made in extra heavy weight and a good range
of patterns, at
a•EM014a,aaR I
, lit*t** !� L0110011,01'00L0110011,01'00, } * 't ' * OLOSED FOB THE SEASON. The.
Creamery, after a fairly suceeeeful
season, has closed down, and patrons
can secure asettlement of their ao-
counta by calling on the Secretary, W,
•
The Elections. L. Quiwette.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9th. loop,
Sir Charles Tupper bas hiitiself alone NZW13 NMEIS,
to blame for his crushing detest, Had ! J. J• Lewis, Leatnboth, shot and wounded
he not attempted to get back into his wife and then tripod himself,
ry
power by raising a race issue, it is inJapanev rforl28�y rsaisdeadatBoston,,
doubtful if Quebec would have gope as . Convicts in Texas penitentiary have
solidly for Sir Wilfrid Laurier as it has. contributed to the relief of Galveston
It was the most natural thing in the sufferers, . .
world when the Quebec people saw the ; An explosion in the Berryburg coil mine
way their iepresentativea were being Pbi100 meh pp3,nW. • Va., killed 82 and injured
over
Maligned, misrepresented and abused, I The LondonTimes admits that En
that they should unite their forces, and land bp not now the fastest trains n
rebuke the agitatore. They have done the world.
so. We do net say it was wise to l Agoncillo accuses American soldiers
do so, but it was human astute: We of murders and wholesale pillaging of
are
inion notwilafraid°tat
by thereason of great Domthe• FilipinoTheFuerst eitiee.
"solid Quebec vote," because Sir Wil- toric, aground in. the Elbe yesterday,
Bismarck and the Pre-
frid has sense enough to keep his , sup- bas been floated.
porters in check, but Sir (Aeries, as he • The steamer Orinoco, owned • by the
caste his mind backward, will no 'doubt Qaebeo Steamship. Cowpony, is aground
realize the folly of his course. off the Britieb West Indian Islands.
The. Country is to be conrratulated ,
on retaining the set vices of the present Edward Bolton, farmer, narrowly
administration. It has proved itself escaped death from asphyxiation at
efficient in every respect. and we be- Brockville. He blew out the gas.
lieve is worthy of the confidence that is London's opera house is to be turned
reposed in it. into a ground -floor theatre at the close
NOTES of the season, at a cost of 525,000.
Sir Charles is hardly a success as a Cecil Wilson, 10 months old, fell into
a' pail of water. at Franktown, near
98n political prophet.
In no previous election was so roans,Carleton Place, and was suffocated.
. 1.225
42 inch wide Tweed Dress. Goods in checks, shades
of grey, pearl, etc., black mixed, gond heavy
weight for skirts and suits or children's coats, at 60c
60c 50 inch wide Tweeds in.'greys and,hrowns, same on . • -
both sides, extra heavy quality for the new
suits, Al value at 75"
All wool and silk and wool Plaids in assn' ted colors
6Oc 36 to 40 inches wide,elegant designs, :.t 40c.50c 6Oc
Good Linings
Are necessary .to good Dress Making. They effect the hang of the skirt or the set of
the JackF-t in no small way, making it unwise to use any liningyou have doubt of.
Our Lining Departtnent has earned and maintained undisputed supremacy in the matter
.f lining goodness. We have all the new Linings at prices as low as good Lining's can be soli
for. Try us for your .nex:tlining wants;
Kid and Fabric
Gloves
Just a line or two to emphasize the many excellencies of
our Glove Department. We buy and sell none but the best. It
pays you to buy only the best. They may cost a few cents more
-than the trashy kinds, but they've got the wear in them and `•;
that's whatyour after. It's poor -economy. to -buy trashy Gloves,
Bay only th:•' best. We have them.
Ladies' Black Cashmere -Gloves, very` fine quality., Misses Cashmere Gloves, fleece lined, in -navy
well made and finished, all sizes from 6 to 8, ex- cardinal, sizes 5 and 6, at per pair
tra value at each pair
Ladies' Plain Black Cashmere .Gloves, fleece -lined,.
very heavy quality cashmere, in assorted sizes, •. Ladies' Gloves, made'of fine selected skins, 2 large.
Al value at per pair 30c dome fasteners, gusset fingers, self, black and
white silk stitching on hack,colors of tan, mode,
Ladies' Fine Cashmere Gloves, with colored silk grey, brown, also black, Well worth 51.25, for.. i.00
linins, in colors' of grey, tan, etc., looks like un- -
dressed kid gl'oves,with 4 -button fasteners, sizes Finest quality Kid Gloves, French make, with gus-
64, 7. 7i, price per pair 40c set fingers and large dorne fasteners, in . shades
of greys, browns, tans, modes, also black with
Ladies' Fleece -Lined Cashmere Gloves, with dome self colored silk stitching on back, sizes 5e to 7a,
fasteners, in coin's of grey, brown, etc., sizes 61i , every pair guaranteed, usually sold at $L50, our
- 7, 71s,, price per pair 5Oc special price per pair 1.25
N♦NNNN••NN••N••N••••••NN+N••Ni•N+•N•NN•H•••N•N••N•ON••N•
t Extra Special --Our Bos' ' Wool Hose at 25c
Y
Is the best 25c Hose we have ever sold for the money, in fact they are far better than most stores sell for
35c. They are made of fine, pure wool, all yarn dyed and warranted fast black. extra heavy sole,' heel and toe,and
come in all sizes from 6 to 91i. Nearly 600 Stocking in the lot, and as long as they last we will sell them at 25.c
per pair. When we buy anything under value wealways give our customers the benefit of the purchase.
NN..N.N.•tN+NeHNNN.�NNN�N•••N••N•NiN•••N•R•NNN•N••N••11+N4
YO 1t MONEY BACK
and
20c
25c
Misses Wool Gloves, heavy quality, in colors of na-
vy, cardinal, fawn and scarlet, at per pair... . . 250
WE VOLT WANW xm -
fwevonewookovanowANWW
Hunters'
Excursion
•
r ion
The Grand Trcnk Railway
will sell excursion tiokets to sta. •,.
tions in 7Slnslioka and Parry Sound
Districts and Central Ontariopoints
as far north as North Bay at,
SINGLE IMRE
Going Oat. 24 to Nov. 3rd
lfetnrn up to Dec. 14th
For full information about these
excursions apply to
P. R. HODGEIV'S,
Railway a Steamship Agent,,Olinton.
AWAAAAAMAAWAAAAAAWA
geld- Aauarxt/et001$.
Seatorth's store -Graig & McDonald....Pago 1
Success -Newcombe 4
Holiday stock -W Cooper ba Co 4
Seasonable goods -Mrs It G McLellan.,, 4
West Huron --R Holmes.......:,.... . `u
13'ur exhibit -McKinnon & Co 5
You need -3 b Hovey....... ..... ...
11ne furniture- T Ii Chellew 5
Upholstering -W N Walker.. ..... ....,5
Estray sheep—Thos Hamilton 6
Girl wanted -Mrs W Poster 5
Milllnery-Miss Tobbutt..... ...,.. 5
Estray calves ,.lohn Mann 5
Wingham-G EIitng5
A prominent Oonservative in town
said quite blandly "romper and Mac-
donald should go up against something
easy'."
i •
One of the bets madein town was
$15, five en' St. John's, London and
Brandon, Who was the Conservative
Who lost?
a a S
.About the largos(ante unt plaeec
the election su far was put op by to.
leading Montreal wine Merchant wlio
placed
ful000 ly
ddt thberalouldewin. ,
•
With Apologies.
CLINTON
Remember, reinetnber
Thelth November
Give Tupper and Mc
onald aseat
For we see no reason
Why Rowell and his treason
Should ever be forgot.
A National Leader.
/North West 'territories,
British CoLumbia,
Nova Scotia,
New Brunswick.
OntaRio,
Manitoba,
QuEbec,
Prince Edwand Island.
The Federal elections have taken
municipal matters off the minds of the
clectnre and this is also the year for
electing county coencillere, We do
not hear ofany new aspirants.
• •
To offset the bogus Globe which had
been so liberally distributed during
the campaign it is now in order for
the Liberals to scatter abroad genuine
copies of the Mail and Empire.
• r •
JchnSeott, the Listowel cattle buyer,
and Rohr, Beattie, the Winghatn
liveryman, are e%id to have put up
$:31111. a Ride on the slier inn, Mr Scott
winning if Dr.Mcl)onald has 100major-
ity. The majority is 140,
The Review•Printing (lo.'d plant at
Windsor was practically destroyed by
fire on Tuesday of last week. The lose
is about $3,500. It is to poeed the fire
ori gloated from leaking gad pipe Irl
g
the preet roam. '1' a Review is a week•
1 paper owned by T. M. White, don of
Editor White, of the Exeter Times,
s.
Tuckersmith.
•
THE LATE MRs. ROBERT JOHNS. --
The removal by death, recently, of Mrs
llnbt. Johns, of Tuckerstnith, menti.,n
of which was made in a recent
issue, is deeming ot more than a
passing notice. She was one of the
few remaining, if not the last, of the
early pioneers. of "The .Httron Tract",
who, settling on the farm where she
died, more than 60 years ago, has seen
the country transformed from an al•
most unbroken forest,to a wealthy and
prosperous community, filled with
elegant homes, and all the conveni-
ence of modern conditions, There are
few w -omen possessing more sterling
worth, and force of character, than
she, and withal of a deep piety, and
genuine religiohaconviction, We can-
not realize how much we are indebted
to those sturdy staunch, loyal pioneers,•
who, by, their sacrifice, energy and
Industry; have given us much of the
blessed and comfortable surroundings
we enjoy. They made the sacrifices,
endured the.bardships. while we enter
into the fruit of their labors. Although
MrsJohns had reached the unusual ave
of 02 years she,retained etained to the last, full
pcssession of her mental faeultiee,with
mind and reason unimpaired, and
manifested none of the mental weak-
nesses, often aceompaning extreme old
age. She leave.; a long line of descen-
dants, many of them occupying res•
ponsibis positions in the world. A
family of 8 children all of whom but
one survive her; 30 grand -children and
the fourth generation of 47great•arand•
children, snaking 01 living, direct des.
rendants. Of her children, two, Mrs
H. Andrews. and Mrs John J'ackeon,
Clinton Mrs Dunsmore, Tol'onto: Mr
Prod Johns, Algoma; Mani, Mich;
Amelia and Sidney, living on the old
hen -wowed, in Tuckerstnith. Truly, as
a sheaf, that is ripe, she has been
that "rest, home",
has
forrath into
o.
pie of Giod'". To her, has surely been
said, "well done, good and faithful
l+ervant, enter thou into the joy of thy
Lord".
prominent members ;of an Oppcsition Lydia Same -got a verdict of $25,000
defeated. -' - in a suit against Mandel Bros„Chica-
The Liberals don't want, the earth , go, for injuries caused by a faking sign.
and a fence around it, but they appear Recently, in the . Londcn police
to have a cinch on the Dominion. ,x,I court, a son oftSit Edwin Arnold was
If the politicans will onlyleave Que- remanded on a charge of using £14,000
bee alone, and not stir up any race pre-
judices, the public will soon find that The dead body of Thos. Fullerton, a lab -
the
orer,6if ers of age, was•foand
in a room
a
French people are as loyal•as any Y g +
class in the Dominion, • at Hamilton, . where he lodged.. Ho had
No man was subject to more bitter beendead three or four days.
abuse and opposition than the Hon. T.be Lord Mayer of,Dublin ruled cut of
Clifford. Sifton, and bis defeat of Hugh older a resolution proposed by Irish Nat-
John by a majority of about 800 is a ionalist members to confer the freedom of
sufficient vindicationjof his character the city upon ex -President Kruger.
Bresci's wife, . at. Paterson, N, J.,
•
knew he was going to assassinate Bing
McKINLEY Humbert, of Italy, according to a let-
-- ter unearthened at New York.
Re-elected President :o! the John McQuade, a clerk in the United
States War Department at Washing -
United States. ton, had his neck broken while playing
football. Doctors say he will live.
Decisi �fiCtbr for the Repub.
An American steel company has ob-
ke y 1p tained an order for $5,-000,000 worth of
lican Party........rs`rn�i.. rolling stock for South Africa railways,
--
according to a New York despatch.
sit became evident at a very early The Times. announces that . Mr Wynd-
hour Tuesday evening that•the election ham, Under Secretaryfor War, has been
of McKinley, and Roosevelt was. as-
sured. At'8.80 o'clock returns from appointed Chief Secretary for Ireland, Mr
nearly two-thirds of the election dis- Gerald Balfour haying resigned owing to
tricts of Greater New York had been 19 -health.
received, indicating beyond question Six cases of smallpox have been die-
that Bryan and Stevenson could not covered; at 11amsey, near Bessemer,-
expect more than 25,000 or 30,000 plur- Mich. About 100 persons of Bessemer
aiity in the. Democratic stronghold.
Later on it was shown unmistakably
that the State of New 'York had de-
clared for the Republican ticket, al-
though by'a greatly reduced majority.
The returns from Illinois showed a like.
condition. The Republican plurality
of 1806 was greatly reduced, but it was
still far too large to be overtaken On
the other hand the returns from In-
diana, Michigan, the two Dakotas,
Utah and Wyoming, as well as Ne-
braska, seemed to indicate strong.Re-
publican gains over 1890. Delaware,
Maryland and West Virginia gave de-
cisive Republican pluralities.
REDUCED REPUBLICAN PLURALITIES.
The Republican ticket would have a
larger electoral vote - than that of four
years. ago, but in the larger states of
the east and middle West,-• the plural-
ities had been greatly reduced. Masea-
chussets had fallen from 174,000 to 50,-
000: New York _ from 268,000 to 150,000,
and Illinois from 142,000 to 100,000.
An Historical Day.
The fifth of November is a day of an-
niyersaries in British history. On this
day, in the year 1605, Guy Fawkes was
arrested, and the plot to blow up the
house of parliament. with king, lords
and commons, fully exposed. The
event is still celebrated in England by'
dressing up a groteeque'hgure, called a
Guy, parading it through the streets,
and finally burning it in a bonfire with
great noise and rejoicing. The custom,.
however, is falling into disuse, respect-
able people having withdrawn their
countenance on account of the drunk-
enness and turbulence which accom-
panied it,he' next most notable
event which o urred' on this date was
the landing of iliiam III., Prince of
Orange, at Torbay in the year 1688.
The flight of James Il. and the 'Glori-
ous Revolntion' which followed are in-
cidents familiar to every schoolboy..
Coming down to more recent times,
the day is marked by the battle of
Inkerman, the moat heroic and stub.
bornly contested battle of modern his-
tory. Of this battle 'Punch's' chronicle
was :
Remember, remember,
The fifth of November
Sebastopol powder and shot,
When General Liprandi
Bought Tobn, Pat and (dandy,
And a jolly good licking he got.
Inkei man has been called the soldiers'
battle, inasmuch as it, was owing to the
°invincible courage of the British infan-
try rank and file standing their
in a dense fog against the -Russian army
advancing to the attack in solid col-
umns, that the victory was gained.
.111I hietariane now agree that the CriM-
ean war wag a wretched blunder, but
it proved at the end .of forty years'
Peace that the sedate bravery of the
British troops, as Lord Macaulay des-
cribed it, was the same as when last
tested on the field of Waterton. In
Canadian history the day !attemptable
as thaton which Sir Tohn Macdonald re-
signed with his ministry in the year
1872, ire a result of the Pacific scandal.
The general election this year just
misses eupplying another anniversary
by two days.
Westfield.
SICK -•James Noble is slowly ,• recover
-
log from his late ilineeehis many friends
hope to soon see h`m around again. R.
t)Vightman and sister Hattie are at
were exposed before the disease was.
pronounced smallpox.
James Brady, a well known citizen.
of Dundee, was found Saturday morn-
ing lying in the lane in the rear of the
Bank ot Hamilton.. Heart failure is
supposed to have beenthe cause.
The finding of afewthousand dollar s'
worth of pearls in the Mississippi clam
beds pear Prairie du Chien, Wis.. bas
created a stampede, and 1,000 persons
are encamped upon the bank, digging
daily.
John Redmond says that, as the trustees
of the Parnellite fund cannot purchase
Ayondale, the estate of the: late Charles
Stewart Parnell, they will deyote the fund
to the ereotion of a monument to Parnell
in London,
Francis Lundy, one of the oldest and
most respected farmers of. Peel county,
died suddenly of heart failure while at
breakfast on Sunday. He was in his
80th year, and had resided in the coun-
ty since 1823. Mr Lundy was one of
the oldest Orangemen in the county.
Samuel Gray, aged 53, who was
found in anunconscious condition in
the rear of his home in Toronto Thurs-
day morning, died in the hospital on
Saturday without regaining hie senses.
Death resulted from rheumatic poison-
ing due to Bright's disease.
Rev Dr. McCrea, late of Collingwood,
eon of John McCrea, Brussels, was on
Thursday of Last week inducted into
the pattoral charge of the Westminster
Presbyterian church, the congregation
of which Rev Mr Sewers, now of
Brucefield; was totmerly pastor.
Tliegerliner Tageblatt publishes a spec-
ial.despatoh from Budapest, which Saye
that the Austrian heir -apparent, the Arch-
duke ii'ranois Ferdinand, will shortly re-
nounoe the succession tothe throne in
favour of his brother Otto, and the latter's
son, the Archduke Charles.
The Militia Department has receiv-
ed a cablegram from Rt, Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain, which indicates that the
assistance of the colonial troops now
in South Africa, willbe dispensed with
at an early date, and that the remain-
der of the Candian contingents, horse,
including the Stratbconae, foot and
artillery will speedily be on their way
to borne and rest. When the Canadian
contingents left there was a lack of
ammunition in the Imperial stores
in South Africa, and all that could be
spared of various kinds, was shipped
from Canada's stores with the boys of
the contingents. The cablegram from
Mr Chamberlain, teeeiyed this morn-
ing, asks for information as to the
quantities so sent, and concludes by
asking if the Oanedian Government
will accept ammuntion shipped frc,m
the Imperial stores now at Cape Town,
in repayment. the reply, it is need-
less to say will be in the affirmative.
The fact that the Imperial War Office
is in a position to contemplate a reduc-
tion of its store of munitions of war,
at tde base of operations, is of Itself
very strong evidence that practically
the war is over, std en indication
that the members of Ctanada's contin-
gents will probably-rreaefi home in
time for Christmas. The Department
expects that this enquiry wilt be fol•
lowed by an intimation regarding the
sailing of the Canadian contingents.
INSURANCE RATES Go UP.—As a
result of the Paris conflagration and
zither fires that have visited the Pro.
present very i11 with typhoid fever. vince a circular has been been sent out
Mrs George Henry is at the home of by the Underwriters Association,
her daughters Mre Challenger, Base raising the rates of insurance on barns
line, where she has underwent two stores, houses, mercantile stocks, etc,
operations Inc the removal of cataracts The rates govern Ml insurance Cern.
on the eye, .panics. By the new regulations, (7fasa
NO1118.-=•Miss Mary McOlintion who "E ' and "1♦,,' including barns, store•
has heen spending a couple of weeks houses, country stores etc., have been
with her auut Mrs 13, Morrisb,, (+oder. rated as follows. 1st class- •an advance
fell returned on Tuesday. Revival ser• from 75c, on $100 of property to 91.85;
vices are still being continued in the 2nd class, $1,50 as against 85 center
church here. Thoe, l;;ernickand Met et' formerly; 3rd elms, $1.75 as against 00
Susan have been spending a, couple of cents formerly and class 4, $2 against
weeks with friends around Kirkton. $1. Mercantile stock cannot now be
0041101/111011111404100 111101140410
Cooper'a ., Stare
It is seldom you see such a holiday stook as
ours, SO much goodness, so much variety, so much
beauty, so much, quality, so much siyle, and all for
so little money.
FANCY - CIiINAWARE 4
SOUVENIR GOODS
CUT GLASS -
MORIAGI WARE
These are a few of tike many spec.
ial lines now on display and aura to be.
popular for Christmas Gifts. We said
it before and say again "that we have a -
larger and better selection than you
will find elsewhere,”
Come and look at this fine display,' Von will
find your wants anticipated and the prioee ir-
resistable,
The New
Patriotic Calendar �.
fills a long felt want for some.
thing distinctively Canadian to
send to friends across the water
or to the States.
One of. the handsomest Cal-
endars ever produced in any
oonntry. Seven sheets, 10a x 9;j.
Price $1.50 Each.
What about the
Christmas Papers ?
It is time yon were leaving. your order. The Globe and
Saturdt.y Night promise to be
ahead of former years,. Price
50o. Illustrated London News,
Graphic, Pears, Holly Leaves,
Tidy's Pictorial, and all the
magazines.
We are prepared to meet all your wants at the
fairesttunity.prices. This season is the . gift makers' oppor-
IW.COOPER & GO.
Stylish, New and Fresh
Seasonablo Goods
We have .beautiful designs in Shirt Waists,
Wrappers, ilress Skirts, Underskirts, Embroidered
Night Gowns,in Pink,White and BlueFlannelette,Em-
broidered' Pillow Shams, Whitewear Setts, Stock-
ings, Underflannels, etc,
They will be sola at REASONABLE PRICES
We have a full line of the
D. & A. CORSETS
the most perfect fitting corsets sold in Canada.
We have a variety of material suitable kr. mak-
ing up Fancy_Work-which will be sold cheap..
Call and examine the goods
MRS R. G. McLELLAN,
Biddleeombe Block, Clinton
District -Convention.
'The 5, S. and Epworth League con-
vention of the Goderich district was
held in. Rattenbury St, Methodist
church on Thursday, Nov. lst. The
three sessions of the day all proved
profitable to the delegates, who were
in attendance to the number of sixty.
At the morning session Rev.A. L, Bus-
sel,B, D., taught the S. S. lesson for
Nov. 4, and practical addresses bearing
on S. S. work were delivered by John
Millian, A. E.Ailin and Rev. Jasper
Wilson. M. A.
The afternoon session was devoted
to the interests of the EpworthLeague.
Rev, Dr. Gifford addressed the dela• 1
gates' and exhorted them, to make
greater efforts along the line of mis-
sions. He thought the district was'
able to support Mr Stone, missionary
to the Nitanat Indians on the coast of
British Columbia,without aid from the I
central board of miesions; that since
we have the means and the Nitanat
Indians experience the need, our duty
is clear, for the Word teaches that
when men are hungry the disciple's
duty is not done until the men are filled
or the supply of bread runs out. Miss
Maud King gave an encouraging re-
port of the work of the missionary de-
partment. Mre Dustow, speaking of
the relation of the League to the
church, thought the agencies of the
church formed one family, and urged
the League, as the youngest member,
to seek advice and'. direction of the
church and pastor, Mrs Dustow called
upon the parents to suppot t with their .
presence advice and prayer this young-
est member of the family, Miss Salk-
eld gave an interesting and instructive
account of the many lines along which
the Junior Leagues are melting organ-
ized ef.,rt. Mr Sheppard addressed
the convention, speaking of the bright;
prospects the Leagne for the dawning
century. Rev. Mi' Stone, who is at
home on furlough.waspresent through-
out the convention, and it was a
pleasure to the Leaguers to see him
and listen l o his earnest words concern-
ing his work, A reeolntion was paeied
expressing eympathf with him in his
work and pledging the district League
to earnest effort to rapport not only
the missionary but a teacher.
At the evening session, after devot-
ional,exerciees conducted by Mr Stone,
able eddresees were delivered by Rev
M. J, Wilson, B. A., of Iienmiller, end
Rev R. Whiting, B. A., of Mitchell,
Mr Wilson Ppoke on 20th Century
Knighthood." The knights of the 20th
century, said he, must be men of
marked individuality, men who dare
to die for their• Opinions, men who fn
the face of opposition can say, like
Luther, "here I stand. tied help me:
I can do nothing else," We must be
men of marked courage, of strong faith,
of deep_eonvictions,
Mr Whiting spoke pp oke on "The Door of
Opportunity." The work of the church,
he eatd, was to make diameter. To
this end we must teseh risen that the
Miss Ida limy ('petit Sunday at the hewed at less than 75. ettnts on $100 most real things of the world are the
home of her Sister, Mrs A, Challenger, and the rate on lumber had been ad•nseen, that holy thins tranecend in
Base line. vanced 25c. value material things. This le why the
•
itAL
Baking Powder
Makes the bread
more ' healthful.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
Alum baking powders are the greatest
menacers to health of the present day.
• ROYAL RARING POWDER CO., NEW YOER.
statesman who lays hold on principles
lives long after the politician who wor-
ships the seen is forgotten. Men
should learn that the secret of charac-
ter lies not in blue blood, or willpower,
or education, but in the new birth.
The speaker urged his hearers, in
words ot eloqueuce and power, to
guard thesanctity of the Sabbath. to
cherish and obey the Word of God, to
preach Jesus, and to enter the opening
century hearing the voice of Christ
calling us to use Him as :the great op-
portunity of the 20th cemtuty,
The District E. L. officers for the
year are: --Hon, Paet'., Rev J. Wilson,
M. A.; Pres.,. A. E. Alhn; lst Vice Pres..
W. Barnwell; 2nd Vice Pres., Mies M.
Washington; 8rd Vire Pree., Mien S.
Bentley; 4th Vice Pres.. Mitis E. Dust-
nw; 5'h Vice Pres., Mise ltl. Salkeld;.
Sec., Rev A. W. Dever; Treas., Mise E.
A, Blair.
The Blyth Stanfield be toa
Isi k e
y g� w e
in a new style which greatly improves
that journal, Not only so in app ear-
anee but the reading (natter is well se•
lected and bas its place,and it follower the
style of the NEW ERA and other fore-
most weeklies. The buccessful�manag-
ing a country newspaper requites the
same skill that is needed on a metropol-
itan Parietal and therefore Editor Brad-
win should feel a justifable pride in thirl`-
change for the better. The readers of
the Standard always had a journal to
be proud of and now theywill have one.
many townb twice the size of Blyth do
not possess, The Standard has heen
changed from a four to an eight paged
ed
paper. We hope our northern brother
will prosper in this venture and that
it will crown his efforts for many years•
to ins.
Twcoo hundred iron wbrker�st's employed by
Miter, Donley -1 ., yr, N; B. are
tostrike owin o the ' nyr's pm, t-
ion to redoes heirCowor Bydnday from len
to nine hoar,, with A corral x►dbag de-
crease In pay.
1
t.
3