HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1901-04-19, Page 4:•1-,
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THE CLINTON NEW Ma
teene, eiereoretta. *O.. leVelte41.4.....44.11041.11144140.44•444.044904.4110.411/44.0 no*.
•••=,•.-
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Retnerliable Values.'
We are striving to make this 8ilk and Dress Goods ,Store helpful to every woman, and
more people are coming to know it every day, We have solcf more Dress Goods and Silks than any.
pooloulseitson—cind for this there is a good reason of course—no store in town sellsequal quali-
ties prize little as We do. We buy and sell for cash only,therefore loose nothing on bac/ accounts,
that the oask customer has to flay for at oredit stores. That's why we sell for less than others.
These new Iota qf this siason's choicest goods are here at a saving of nearly one-third
price,,,
dL
Sil
StOentributed.i
g,-42 inch wide gebeline cloth in par* And black, a great favorite for
'. • deposes or akirte. hard flaieh, will give yery good wear, warrant- Cil
:4,2,,,041 ell wool, well worth flue. Our price per yd ' WU
: ,un ot, Wide Flannels and Wool Delaines in a choice lot of designs
alt,ae neWest shades of blue, grey, red, etc., for waists. Other 60
•,. stores are asking 60c per yard, OUP price is only., .., .. - •
Mid ,40,1fich, wide silk and wootaind all wool Plaid 'Dreg' 'Goods, .,
,' ,.seitablefdeavaisteand children's dresses, in a very Oesir- C el ell
,,-,„,e_hlajot of new shatlea. extra value at.., . . , .. „ - . ..- ,.. 'UV wt/U
au tO,NAICIX.velde VatihMeres, Serges,Granke Clotho Ana Cashmere
,.:Seirgett, the pope Relabel° fordresses, cane in the new. 40 60 60
•- .voehadert of blue, grey, ne:fy; fawn, red, etc,, price__ i •
•--88 Mph we all ar tool Serges in shades of red, brown., navy;
i4Z01,0,q Meek; wilkmailio very serviceable dresses, extra value at ot
410 Ow; t r r or ... ',weft,: too"
i. 06 inch Homes,puns, plain weave in a light 'weight, pure wool cloth
In the newef colors of light and dark grey, navy,brown and cadet blue, also black. We bought them direct from
rigreen, fawn,
$1.00 line. in the same shades, also steel grey, the new spring
the mill and can save yotr '
one-third in price. Per yd.. ., . ..; ..- . 11,U
H nneepun Suitings full 05 inches wide, a little heavier than ...
. camel hair effect; our special price per pd. ... .. • . , ,, . • .... . ..... I NI U
Worth ene-third more, • •
Broadcloth Suiting full 50 inches wide, hi colors of fawn fleer.
papist red. brown, also black. This is a very fine till woOl cloth
and is in great demand for Suits and Dresses. Some colors come
in &esti lengthrie Price peryd • I w I
Drees lengths of fine worsted effeCtkin the choicest shades of grey,
brown, fawn, etc., one of tbe_.pewest rnate_rials shown for light'
weight dreamt. Price '
Per 0. to
I
'Ptoss. 0060... • _
•
•
5
88, 40 to 44 inch wide Serried. bash -mires, Giiinifti -42-inelewide -English Eepp in email figures,,extra bard flnith, Sor
p• duet, best zr:eswwocel,beverardh f2zni Tart 3Werily1417t hold
. .25 .40 ..50 .00 r . 0
.e one °o; our epeeciel per yard, .„ ; 411,4 • 18
• 42' inch wide black Poplin, a fine soft cloth . dresses, warranted eh 42 inch wide black figure Skirt Lengtha, sinall'and 'Wit; .........
' not hold clust,extra yaluesat each skirt length 3.50 4.60 to 6.60 1
wool, Al value at per yard UU no two alike, all bard finisher! koode that win
1
• Frara any standpoint you can buy the Spring. Millinery to best adavntage here. .First Comes the question ,
,of price, and what woman doesn't.appreetate the saving of dollars?, It's an actual fact that our prices are the very
:lowest to be found anywhere. , • . . " -' .' : '
• -Dozens of hatsarehere ready for your inspection and choosing..-
.. . At $2.75, $3.50 and $5.00 our hats are entirely beyond, compare, Equal style, prettiness azd quality' I
Command a great deal more elsewhere. ' ' ' . ' ,,, .. ' • •
'
The Sailors we are selling at 50c, 75c and $1.00 people tell ns are better tllau other stores are, selling, for. I
one-third more. . . .
. . . . . . ,
. • ,sonst InosumX amen.
• re VOIll_W„areir IT .
WASH GOODS
Silk Lawn 30c
Irish Dimities 30c
• SHIRT WAISTS.
with.the •
'Bishop Sleeve..
CLINTON
$4.4.,••••••••••••••••••....,•••••••4•..••••••••1.•••••••••••••••••••;•••••••4•••:•44...;•.•44...0.......4. :••••
w
What a wa•fe of indignation h being
heaped on the, women, all becauee .be
dares to rano her 'hatchet to destroy
I that which is outlawed, but et Meow
Unties its destructive work. We ell.
ehrink from the bare thought 0 doing
such a thing. Thopity is that it seercie •
,
to be neceesary. When we think of I
the long lid Of mothers, Wives and I
daughters, who have beer' sufferers
the drink traffic, and how they I
have amid kelpies'', with bowed 'heads
and broken heatts. berate this greet
evil. ,We mat saythat Barely their
cup of endurance is full to overnowing.
Thenotarisenwbeforede7istbWcli
a tniso°m• e Deborahitgeveryhas
1 wotnan to the tight. Tbe world has be.
come eo accesthined to the swagger of
the liquor traffic, snr1 the quiet endur-
ance of its victoria, that when one
woman in her righteoue wrath etrikes
it a blow everybody is etartled while
many are horrified. Women hay° al-
ways given of their greatest treasure,
their boys, to fight, and if need be to
die for the repression of their cootie
l.rieifsvrongs, They have done it glad-
ly and freely and have been commend-
ed for it, but when she maks to pro-
tect her loved ones from a worse sin
than death on the battlefleiteandtates
the matter into .ber own hands by
emptying out the. poison. Then the
cry goes out "What an awfully unsvo.
manly thing to do,that is not the right
and legal way to remedy the evil." NO, -
we all knew it is not. But when all
other means fail, who an blame her.
Many a War has been enteredupon
with leas cause for complaint than the
women have against the liquor busi-
ness. South Africa for instance. We
believe in education and Waal En:melon,
have always believed in it, so did our
mothers and grandmothers, we be-
lieve in these agencies along all other
lines ofreform, but we want law at
the hazik of it. without this it is too
. ,slow a"rtrowth for thrieg tast.growing
' tinteS-: if a vessel entire mit ports and
if is founa there is smallpox on board
there isn't much waiting for moral
suasion or education,but the lityr comes
down with a clinch. But the plague of
liquor • may plant itself along our
etreete with a broad badge- of the giov-
erranent's perniission tamed on to•it.
As long as the traffic feels the strong
protecting arm of the law around it,
.11 may and will snap its finger , in our
faces. It will be a discredit on the
government or those who are supposed
to enforce thelaw,, that a woman has
to use a hatchet in securing that which.
it is their business to see enforced.
•'A INUITE RinnoNEn.
, .
Mra Cerrirfe
Parliamentary Sketches. does not limp in his walk. and is not • Supplementary Estimates,
alriV Sateitifit111/11114
By the Editor- lame in his logic; Me Brock, Of Tor- . —
Perhaps i o of partmental report itt I,
onto, reeeroblea Jodge Hamm, of
Gocierich and I am sure the Judge has t
Suaplernentary estimates for the
easy honors in point of ability. . entree fiscal year amounting to In-
mate genereoy quoted in the • igotise. 729,716, of which 69417,276 era a revote•
and on the plotform than that of the Clark vt &Dace is one of the striking were submitted to the house., .The
Auditoi.Veneral, and reference to the. persenalittee of the flouro!.He has a main atom Wu) for 1930.01amount.
gentlemr
an who occupies this import= little the appearance of in cd to 850,011,085, and Mr- Fielding• -4n -
ant office cannot be without interest, hie habitst bet hair always being long, his budget speech estimatedthat the
while he is not as particular in the total expenditure on consolidated fund
matter of dress as sotne others. Sub- and capital account during the current
ject to lameness he always carries* year would be A trifle 'over $57,000,000.
stick with bun. He has a good strong The main estimates` for the net t lie -
voice, is, not ,hy any means a polished cal year approximate $50 308,823. This
speaker, but manages, nevertheless, to is several millions below that' of the
make it uncomfortable for'the govern, current year, but further supplemen-
, what some people think are arbitrary meet on some occasions. I do not ad- tales' for next year still rennin to be
powers, but which, on tenet:MOO, MOTS mire his method of discussion, and it tabled, which will increase the amount
persons will admit are justifiable prewould hardly be expected that I should to be voted for 1901-02,
cautions against improperpayments approve el his matter. In his rough- An item of $18,000 is to make good
from tbe public treasury. He is supand.reacly manner he will introduce a expenditereby governm-veneral's war -
posed to pass judgment on every ac. discussion that may lerid in any three- rant in Paris, while $12,000 is to Meet
I count paid by the (at:merriment, to are, tion, and wilt Make assertions or hisin- the exteneion of the post office sorting .
Return tickets will be I tify that accounts are right, and has natione0 the cerrectnese of which he room, elevator tower, hoist, etc., at
issued power to withhold payment of an ac- never worriee about; if tney are chit,- the Unice Station,Toronto, .
count, or it he thinka. the same IN ex. longed be will change • his tactics and Labor and materials in connection
cessive to cut it down to what. he thinks branch off in another direction, until with funeral displays on public build -
it. should be. It is yea here that he *Arlin Milled up ehorti He IS what may ings throughout Canada on the occa.
comes in conflict with the miemberg, be called a good "hustinge" 'meeker, 'don of her majesty's' death cost $25,4
ministers, or any one having dealings will never suffer for lack of nerVe, is a 000.
with the treasury. He may cut down politician in the broadest acceptation The harbor improvements in Ontar.
an accou6t from a Minister (and often of the term, and Meet be counted upon lo include $15,000 for Port- Burwell.
, does) just as readily at that from • the as a strong rector in the interests of The rest is to meet small disburse-
- humblest citizen in the realize . His de. his party. • ments at Hawkstail; Port Elgin and
cisions are only ever -ruled by the Son:likes of the enornimut and oft -
North Bay. An item of $4,600 is for
; Treasury Board, but these occasions the illumination of the Parliament
are rare, The difficulties of hie Peel- times unnecessary labor and expense ..
Bollaingt, Ot‘awa,on-theretanof th-e-
t • involved in furnishing 'returns to Par-
, Lion can easily be imagined. Although nament may be formed by a doom n. Danadian eoldiers from South Africa.
, he gets a good salary, his situation is rustration, Sir Hibbert Tupper, early .-----.....-.........,
' one I would not accept under any cir. in the session, waited for a oertaio re.
1 cumstances, because the very nature Of turn concerning the token. It is be. Political Pointers.
okii iteed ' `,.P,'416 , his duties kee • i hint in hot water ell Ing prepared, and already numbers
41,0 \ VP 0
<, , the time.4here mey be instances over /3001e,rge type -written pages, It iti
.. ; wherein he 'exercise') his prerogative doubtful if even Sir Hibbert will read
FRIDAY APRIL 19, 1901. I too freely, but My own impreesion is it when prepared; certainly no one aloe
1 that these are few. I believe held or- wM. But it costs a good deal of money
eureleaning-R F Reekle Page l
bres-N lit tienry 1
Vecorating-W Cooper & Co • 4
;-''',', , bp :wial Saie-4farland Bros s
....., • Great clowning sale -j Twitchell • 5
,,I.':,,,-'. 'geoid Ir. rgainp-McKinnon & Co.-. . • 5
',,, ,...,, upholstering -W W Walker s
v., Roots for sale -11 a J Itansford is
- .13attennilk-JE CrealyCo 5
, .. `,„••• Heaney stallion -E 0 Atrill is
a J. Lorne McDougall,who wee formerly
- - , • Norelty 13akery Farkuer & McClay•
• •' Tale bieyeles-G Emerson. 6 a member ofparliament, was appoint-
' Li ed Auditor -General darn* the admin.
g istration of the late Alexander McKen.
8 I ate and has retained the office ever
s since. He has been called "the watch-.
' • Hatimndolabillg-Ia"1""81 Bros ••• • • 8 dog cf the treasuzy,1- and . exerciees
' Dress ea:Arend silks-Newoonibe...
• mo rent,..S Ben:tale. BBA.
• Waralusweated-Now
." reatorer-J G Medd
" tdeaeonable-W Taylor a gm .......
r. ' • Geeklquality-W DFair
EASTER --
EXCURSION
Going, April 41h to Stlt
Return ep to Tuesday, April Sth
AT
Single Fare
For the round trip
Bnyynur tickets at the up town
agency.
or yartieniars este rates, ete.,erPlY
F. R. RODGERS,
/3511War 4 favaniship agent, %Men;
V
futon
• dinarily willing to allow a fair rennin- to vet it reedy,
Difficulties of Education,
eration for all work performed,. but the "
tendency to 'get, re full pound of flesh Sir Wilfrid "bed the laugh" on Mr
iOnlr, sesisterit Oetiosition leader, the
•, ' At the recent meeting of the Ont. treal the ge'letemeet is le strong that ht
a man like Mr hicbougaii, With great" °the -1'48Y* The cleeetlea of filling 00
: , • ario Teachers' A.ssociat ion, it , Wee re. ' iiiii,n3nesi of charttoterAl not only netelo. A vacant jadgleahtpwas tinder discos.
commended that the Bible should be tary.but a safeguerd. It he errs in hie el"' when Mr Monk atertedeto .core
introduced as a text book in the ludgment be dace en in what he thinke the goveenment for delay, and said he
public schcole, and at a meeting of 1
.reprtteeetatives et the gnisco,s the public interest.. But it . must be hoed the government would not Ai.
r P''', admitted that some think he erre with . low any furtherdelay to main 0111fiff
-Y".'" •4„:, th 11.ra, it was recommended writ the
mm
Aline should net be introduced •into • malice eforethonght. In y dealinfts a vacancy caused by the death Of Mr,
with him I have found hint cordii
a ..
JuetIce Oulmet Sir Wilfrid Laurier
, the oclioole. . frank, and Willing to rectify e seeminig' InnitletaY expressed regret that ;the
. , , 'NoW the alinister of Education nefairnasat oven if that unfairness 8 gentleman who asked the queetion,
Certainly cannot act on both thesetue result of blieown previous actin% and who was a pletroinent member Of
,r,..eer.1101rierldatiOnti, anti the difficultr , His report it the most voluminons the bee of Quebec, did not know thet
,"•.• , • . Of harnionizing such conflicting OA + one issued by the Goeerninent, Meta the vecanol had bent flied tWO.
. ' -. tiara •becernes at once Apparent. - tut large as the average family -Bible monthaego. As Mr Monk dropped In-
-,g . toltelittnoictigpisortit, aontdthmeticebtaote'rivrdduwtywIt that lies on the parlor table ithepened to his rest. ibiehed to the roots of,hie
‘"" from °buena of the year to the other. heir, even hie men eimportetelDltled ID
'. vilekleytOhaiegeheebstIlarnienoragriowprittirci tett" t.,:he, .itle eettAbray more doaerif read* .
the the laugh that followed.
r
"' average pelitielan than the other vol. .
— .4110)1411e adyisassity,_ and ... t6ptist tune. it Is ettonneeti to contain ovefy .
et 1164040d" the 359110 ' nib* 60 . item of expenditure, whether that 16 „ . . .
schools tie a teat Welt. , . • ffeetents or five thoneand ante, and Libstat *envoiation,
' '''.,..• If the 0404 to '1401134 to to" thO . otiose to whore paid, for what set vice. vie
. thelietneendeen. be enabled by pulite .fivith. such commetit is the Auditor Tao mutual meeting Of the . .616,
. Bible le ttie ethOo10. without oakOmooti
reeding ,it at home. , Iola to giv . a i *tee tit to 'Make .00 any particular item. Huron Liberal Astiociation for the
•: :electon of officers and to eedect A este,
leather the'Peiviiege ot doninlentleg 1 . . . didate for the anproech(ng byeaeleetion
, • on tottOOO rostiOitok „or even onto, It inei often been seid tiiitt HeVara to the -Lead Bouskis called to meet la
retelling tineet ettio, wriulu leitd ' Witte*. man bauble double." and this teetooP' DantfabOOrtt; on Tuesday fleet, A'pril
", . •.' ble, it would be imposeible for a piles to several . imettibert of 'Par116- teld, at onewelock. • licks requested
,„ „feriebLit to 'keeti'.Out dentiniiMiticinal , ment, ,- Mr Talbot, a feting Oretiell, • that. a full representation front Weary,
. .tnieiti because any Medea rie erinutiont 'Odeitealitre who le net, niturrioW„ti . at polling Ofyieiorl be preeent Se a geed
' f.sitou/dviecesteirily be line With the , Huron. bikes Foldo to PI noteolom000 meeting li expected. • .
. ' 'teeeltitilt Wad« l te. Sir Wilfrid rootlet', for Whoa) . he
Vuthlit It may be ield the intention' ' has sometime* been taken i there 10 A, ,
le only to it etel-notevolain. - Oriented, - faeitti and heed reeeinbUttice, but the . The Local aaroatature prorogued on
.-°
but you cannot prevent Children silk. similarity ends thete. lir A. 'Gibson. '
-. ingimeetions, aud unitise s -heed and who tepreeerite. Tock, N. It..,_ bears e Monday.; ibis likely another wagon
,. itortiki was .tetobsthed, that linger. .60,004.remeohkeee to Ift. w,,ettir. ilebillttensh. old before the rieet Oetritio
• tie .circumetattrad iMuld . religieue (brother of hire S. Mutts& an 'At ....'„,„„,....,:,....,..... .,
.,ilontiviolior be ,answered, • ori natural inteMber of the late Retitle. Sir R«.1« memo, peinet,,, mifera /geed the
. lifiattieltheneor Of childreri Would two Cartwright and the now famous R. II.
tangle up 4 teaelket eo.,,b4d the* a deo.. Cook beet **hiking Octal reseffiblioice Prainciel rilptelatilre Is getting , after
. .. totottbecitony,tOti4hArdiy extrieete to each other, • k.4 1,.,. le much the the inetuanee meo by AVE% of ..L
0.
C. A. Brewer, M. P. P., wail nontin-
ated for the Legislative A.ssenibly by
the Conservatives of Haat Elgin:
The West Ilatings Conservatives
met at Belleville last week in conven-
tion and after a long discuasion select-
ed Mr E. Gus POLO' as the candidate
to eucceed ME Corby in the House of
Common&
Two Guelphitee are in the field, in
South Wellington for the next Frain.
dal elections, Dr. Stirton hi the Lib-
eral candidate and, J Downey, of the
Herald, is theiConservative, As both
• have been mixed up somewhat hi libel
suits the conclusion is that the conteet
will be anything but a imolai tea weedy,
Awasedh‘ed‘di.kpo linen will be thoroughly
Mr N. Clarke' Wallace haa a bed
tongue and not tegard for the seneibil,
i lee of fellow inetribere, aoil on more
than one occasion nothing bedi hit
physicist disability has laved him from
the resentment of those whom he hes
Moulted. Last Friday night he was
Prottlettid by fellow member" sgtainst
the errattoof bir Talbot. of Belleehesse,
against whom he had uttered Solne
Innuendo. There le much need for an
inetruotor in She decencies of &bete
down at Ottawit. Some of the Causer.'
'retire inembers' tongues nerd curbing.
Two (Wesel stomas eattne late sol-
isbn
14111014111 Clatell and Vatteliew ind
leiventy Chinon wen drowned. •
The formetion of a OW *WOO 01
Infantry, the eetlt Kent, with heed-
amodets et °Witham, le eutherieed«
The &mitotic between the Oelt Connell
led the Gret Osmnany tanititithe end She
'Meet lights battUon turned eft.
The British Paolo Ofeet urge* Met
inerested Ws& feellitio *Medi be greeted
them. , - • I heavier of the twophysiceliv,itudiome for friateesed rate.. A . 111 le now bY Mae in ilea Of a WA
Vntfl we .hafe there llgbt 66 this people think infinite)? lighter _inetteet- before the tinsel Rothe providing for Coletiel 1/onto's lifoontel rettetry«
ottetione Our Otivietitin le that the 1;. Ide Errilteribrio 11.P.,(late Premier Jibe impoeition of a tit* Of $100 on after two bones' herd Agbtfng, hes
dealter« have tintde entisteke by their trf • New Bruneivick) retembles Clark Oat trter•11141011 blearatee 'agent en* go fool:dint
Aotamendotion, • Wallacewvery tone% atespt thet he tering the rrortice, et pie« ZOO unirenid
•
hi
It Defender of Mrs Nation,
,
Rev. A. IL Birks, ot, London, (smn-
i/34W of ff. Elford, Holmesville). has
obtained considerable notoriety, as a
defender and upholder of the • Carrie- ,
Nation crusade, the newspapers of Lon,
don -taking issue with him. in an ado
dress at Stratford on Friday he said :-
'He had obtained reputable journals
farina Klinsaiandicas thoroughly con-
vinced of the stand taken. by Mrs
Nation. Mote than that.,' he was
willing to • 'debate the subject on any
platform without any fear of ' the re-
sults. In Kansas, the temperance
people had tiled every other means
before resortings to main force:
•They had elected members of ' the
Council, a Mayor and even a• Gov-
ernor of the State, but all these of -
Bejaia; pledged though they were, had
seemed seized with a sudden forget,
fulness ore attaining to office. The
liquor traffic eontinued to flourish.
'the temperance people had waited
upon the authorities who absolutely
refused to enforce the prohibitory law
of the State, This law declared
that no man could -sell spirituous li-
quors and every one who exposed such
for sale by the law of the land had his
'liquors, bre litik and libillittfres ;out-
lawed. Anyone, Mr • Birks explained,
could do away with outlawed goods
and there was no redress in the courts,
last as any tnen could shoot an ' out-
• law and not, be held guilty of a crime.
So Mrs Nation, as Hannibal of old had
vowed at the altars Of her Savior had
vowedeternal enmity to the liquor
traffic. .he had warned the joint.
keepers, but they had not heeded her.
Some had said, "We'll shoot her if she
tomes" hut no one has raised a hand.
Then followed a . vivid description of
the hatchet scenes.. Mrs Nation, said
the speaker, had Violated all principles
in one respect. She, a wOrnan, had
hit that at which she had aimed. Mrs
Nation was a marvel in. thie respect.
Mr Birks ascribed the impunity of the
woman from injury at tbe hands of
the hotel men to their own conscious -
Gess Of doing wrong. Atialreimeere had
been right in saying, "Conscience doth
make cowards of us all." Mrs Nation,
In her work, had come through un-
scathed, even as Jesus when he drove
the moneychangers front the temple.
In Canada there was a prohibition law
and het -little preepectof such not be -
mg enforced, rf made. lhie temper-
ance fightjhoweveri might be 4 battle
ofballote, a battle of bullets, or both.
Bullete had been fired, bowies and
barna had already been burned, _even
in Canada, by people in the liquor
business. The speaker admitted. that
people might not agrel with him in the
Matter, but he cared not so long as
conscience told hini he was righte
"In these days." he said, "one would
think he had to take hit cite .from
new epepers and lournale, if you do
not, you are a fa and a ninny and
these cleesicel epithete are applied to
you," Mr Birks concluded by re-af•
limning he belief in Mrs Nation's aro-
wide. The council praecuting her
upon her arrest had said, "Better let
her g0 on the Wee of ineenity." He
stigma i
had bit he
upon her for life, had no MS eta thought
better to lob the woman go with the
nalA Orritietteee"The street, Cone.
mittee have started to improve the
streets erhich le hut proper. Nothing
\irprovee toven more thmt order mad
!monocle« Old tine, mkt. Ata rub.
10111, it left on the etreete, look sloven*
ly end *hook,be rem0Ved. Many were
buoy beat week raking leayes Off the
hoialevertle 'hut there let* p�b 661:66
places where the tutmo should bt done.
Nrieltore to Our town totioe thine things
and We should not Welt until the coutt*
Oil sot* bet eine op at once,"
ihttantiO u 0}14o -kw in *Setter
from A. LI« Cole, Of Pierson, Nen, we
bike 6 tett extritate Which will intertiet
ourretarlere and theta Of hie old friends
In Hat% teinityee. "We MI hating
Meely weather now. The snow hes
nearly all gene and feebler* are either*
lieedinnor trettinereadY to do sm it Woll
be vsnsrfd 10a te* deys« seeding le
early, but not quite as early au -Met
year. There wits an abundant tali of
snots lest whiter and mine are .pronh.
imyingagood year for Manitoba, but
I *hold think experience had taught
then that *Mei ligne ere not to be
de-
pended on. I know they ago not ho
riod one. I UV* Mamba** However,
hope they nety tide Isms se Sot year
yvait eery bad and a gftti *too will be
Nevi acsoptsitdr. t souls 'tottery well
• et along withoo the Nitwittle«I think
!it a ltnly,14)40 60 Wee«
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1
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ji•Jv
Home M•ker
A Dressm- ker
Al -Money Miiker
mAy DELINEATOR
• SO Spring and Summer Styles, Shirt Wakts
shown in colore; There Is o MalgeZloe pub'
lished that can meet the needs of all Women'
at so many practical pointe as The Denneathr,
Price 15c* $1.00 per year
nutteriek Patterns are the Most BatiefatorY, and most
•economical: Those who havoitee4 thewant no other. • •
flighty recommended by the best Aressreakere.
• TWiSTIRD *ILK ART SILK
POR-PANCY. ORK'
•
Are always in demand and you
VWASPII COLOOS . can always depend en getting
from while leading ehades end
materials.
• We also carry a stock of Point Lace Braids for liattenbin,g and
other fancy work. •
Decorating
a room
Isn't very expensive
when one buys his pa.
per to the best advan-
tage. But there is just
one way to be sure of
0
, securing the best papers
at the best price; that
is by selecting from our
• We invite you to look over our stock and we want to -
say distinctly that, while we shall be very glad to give you alt.
the attention you want, we wont make your visit unpleasant
by urging you to buy. You don't need to bring It club and s.
large amount of courage as is the case when you are "just look-
ing.arouncl" in -some stores.
Special Prices for Saturday
223 roil ungrounded pipers, light colors, suitable for bed rooms, 0„
. regular 6o, • for .... . . . , .. „ . .... . • t-tu • .
Remnants of goodpapers, sold regularly for 150 to 150 per single ye,
. roll, 13aturday, at per roll.... •••••••••,••••• ....... ••• •
994.
•••
Cooper Co,
cLuvrom
ic )
him by the - Quatterly Baard ' of; the
Bluevale circuit, •''
e
ehurCh Rev,.. ey
miniitteeheti the. invitation ex acetit- '
•ed, (subject to decisioRipin 'oi euttgladenin/
•
- •
Ministers and church workers generally, are
ceediallY invited to contribute itenni of aurch
-news tinder this heading, from their respective
• • •
' The Presbyteriatepopulatton • of the
World in said to be over 25,000,000:
• Rev. James Livineston,of Windsor,
formeily of Clinton, is said to be in the
lead for the presidency ofLondon Con-
ference of the Methodist church. He
will make a good-lookinv and efficient
head of so Influential.a body„, ,
•
•
,4rr:::::t7.RERThe pastor
of Rattenurstreet church . ..
take
for1i8 Sunday,netet11
"Clitiatianity's best argument". • At 7
p.m. "Silver lost,. but silver still; silver
sought and silver found." Good IntlEile
• ands welcoime for all. ..
The Methodist Court of Appeal has
dismissed the elbS13 of Pring vs. Pascoe,
one of the series of appeals that low.
A. W. Pring has been one of the banes
of London Conference officials of late
years. It will he remembered one of
the Prang cases took the time ota Con-
ference committee for a day or two at
Stratford.'" year oe SQ ago. .
As the Enworth League year ends. in
May and E. L. of O. E.s will be electing
officers for the !coming year, the out-
side officers affected by this' Change
should be remembered and a list of the
new Ofilcere sent at once to the Proc.
0. R. Set.. A. T. Cooper, Clinton., the
Cor. Sec., Miss Id. Washington! Clin-
ton and the Dia.: Sec,, Rev. A. W.
Dever, Walton. .
WILLIE; Ontaimi.-The congregation
Was highly delighted by the solos sung
by W. P. Spaulding at both Services
last Sunday; "The Holy City" was par -
titularly well rendered itt the evening
servica_Miesielara Wiseman ably pre-
sided at the organ intheabbe-rice of
_Miss L. Irwin. At the Endeavor on,
Monday evening Mrs Stewart gave an
interesting talk on bither.; the chalk
was ta ken by theore •dent,J. McEwen.
.1tey. R. Hobbs, the energetic pastor
Of the Wingheni Methodiet church,
has passed the 510,000 mark on the
subscription Het for , the new church
there, and reports a • number to get
yet. The probable cost of the edifies
when complete will be in the neigh-
borhood of $15,000, The trustees de -
tided recently to put a foundation Of
cement, four feet wide,' under the
basenterit walla so as to make the
foundation capable of bearing the
hexer weight of so large a benAng.:
Without danger of sinking, -
Rec. John McNabilied at Lucknow
on March 26th_._ having reached the age
of 61 yearn. The deceased gradnated
from Knox College, Toronto, in 1067.
In 1860 he was married to Miss Jane
°Mambo% eldest dautfhter of the late
afelcolea Carripbell, of Lucknow, and
thoyoung couple ,then moved 'weet,
lettling in Port Garry, at the time of
the first Mei rebellion. On account of
felling health Mt McNab returned • tO
Ontetio in 1878, having charge of fev-
ered congtegetione until in 1882 he was
ltidtitltea kite the pestOrate Of
Andrew'a chetah, LocktioW# Mr Mt,
Nell had been clerk of the Maitland
Peeebytety for 18 year..
Margaret L. Shepherd, who some
year* ago, in the dips when the P. P,
‘A,« 'flourished in this part of the coma -
try« created a great field of 111 haling
between people of different relighting
faiths, although for some time pent
lost to public view, is still continuing
In her old course. The 13tooklyn, N.
Tr. Beide, ot April let, referring to her
eitye i-4/1 hire liargereb L. Shephard,
who ealle hereelt Sider Megdelitte
Adelaide, le not *meted for circulat-
ing obeeene liteentore, it will net bit
her Wilt, nor that of the Roman Oeth.
otie Clergy of Brooklyn. In the
coulee of her travels through the
country and city, lecturing on her Old
topic, she circuletes for sale to thee
Ogle, it pamphlet containing incl.
ants of a grossly immoral nature,
mei to preyeut this the law hot been
bnyoked.
•:`,
•
, Sr. PAUL'S -The Bermes on Sunday' .
were taken by Rev, Mr Rural, the new
reetote---Theemigregetion both 'morn -
nig and evening were large, filia:Whn-
attended to_give Mr Gunn a 'hearty
greeting. To say the least his dis-
courses were thoroughly appreciatedt.
by everyone, a number from other -
congregations having gone to hear
him. St. Paul's people are well • pleas-
ed and we think they are fortunate in -
havnagsecured such an eminent clergy- •
ratinfor their rector: By request, the- • -
choir, under its able leader, repeated •
its Easter music and this was also en- .
joyed The rectory is being thoroughly
renovated repapered and beautified for
the new clergyman and bis family.
among the changes being made is the '
removal of some eh-lea:A the building. ,
of a ' swimmer kitchen. J. Dayment
was given the contract f sr the rebuila- •
ing, J. Copp for the painting and '3. •
Gardner for lathing and plastering. „
Mr Arthur Carlisle will take duty at '
both services next Sunday, in the 4b -
Bence of the rector. I
PREBBYTMET.--The Presby.-
tery of Huron met ill Willis chureb,
0/Intel), on Tuesday, April 9. The
time was occupied chiefly in reading
and discussing reports CII church life
and work, Sabbath schools and young,
people's societies; tilthough these re-
ports contained some discouraging
features, they were on. the whole fev--
°PAW; it was' found .that although the '
membership of the Y. P. S. C. E. hail •
decreased, their contrilbutioies to the.
church schemes were largely in exems...-..........-z,—
of those of any previous year. Dr. F.
R. Beattie, of f.ouisviile, a graduate of ' t
Knox College, Toronto, ~nominated! _______A ......
tro the elutir of Apologetics and Homil-• . ,•„,(-'
eties in that institution. Tbefollowibg
commissioners were' appointed to tep-
resent the Presbytery in the next Glen-
eral,Aseemblyt-iteve J. S. Henderson,
J. S. Memnon* S. A. Carrier, O. Met- ,
cher. together with all the representa-
tive elders of thaforth, Varna, Exeter
and Grand Bend. Dr. Warden, of
Toronto, was nominated as moderator
of this Aseembly. A petition was pre-
sented by the congregatione of Union
Church, Goderich township, and Lee -
burn# praying that they shOuldbe al-
lowed to return to their former rela-
tionship. and offering to build a manse
for their minieter; the condition of
theirvegoest being granted, it was re-
eolved to allow. -air the-doligrigationly - --
affected by the late re -arrangement of
the field to return to their former re -
tions, on condition that no grant
.ihould be asked from the Augmenta-
tion Fend for Hayfield and Bethany,.
and it reduced grant for Union Chinch,
and Laburre Mr Acheson's resigna-
specird Meeting appointed
ttit4,4
4aetd With*
tion of the pastoral charge 6 ipoen
and Ilillsgreen was preen) , and le,
it at Bructfield on the 23rd Met,
Baking Powder
Makes the bread
•
more healthful.
Safeguards the food
• against alum
Ma* *td pow are tht gnaw
m besith ot tits postai ctsy.
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