The Clinton New Era, 1901-05-10, Page 4Ik[ay 10th 1904
441141
TF OLINTOR NEW ELI
tad' 01'4 **A .41.$11,11.11.1114$1t•••••••••••414 *IWO 11+1144111114.14110.41..4111110.414114 itfietralt•••••••• 411a1P4tt parliamentary sketches,
• I
ur Lace
tirtallriSOne of the tots": uEnaatt:erfrable featuree
1 mentary life le the freqnetcyi
with wbieh some men3bers wiil attempt
of parlia'
ito work off a personal grudge against I
some other member. This has been
I very manifest during the ,,current ses-
sion, and is doubtless due to the acri-
mony of the late campaign. The sub-
ject matter may not ha.ve the slightest
bearing on the public issuee,or the pub -
lie have the slightest interest in it, but
this does not prevent belligerents from
"threshing out" their personal differ-
ences. Surely members al e not elected
for this purpose, nor should the time
of the House be taken simply to ad -1
suppose there is no remedy for it, unit li
lees Parliament itself would determin.
just difficulties of this nature. But,
ately set its face against it. There is
practically no limit or latitude
dis-
cussions, There is supposed to bon e. The
House lea presnmably, governed by a '
set of rules that on occasion can be
very rigid, but there are so many ways
of aetting around that members do so,
i
. WILL WEAR WELL . .
We have fcurid that the very best way to /seep people interested in our store is to
throw in satisfaction as a premium with every purchase and in no goods do we have
to be more careful with than in lace curtains,
The curtains and DraperMs we are showing this .spring are the best cellos we lictuet‘
ever had. We placed our order manyintintho ago, before thecacluance in price, so can t
save you fully one-third, The qualities are the very best and the designs the newest. 4
ri4 Lace Curtains and Frilled Net
Lae° Curt ail's, 20 inches wide lied 2e yards long, taped edges, fine
quality. Splendid value at pet. pair
:Lace Curtains, 34 inches wide and 2e yards long, fine open design,
with taped edges, goodquality lave. Extra value at per pair ....
Nottatighain Lace Curtains, 3 yds long and 45. inches wide,b3 choice .
designs, lock stitch edges, fine open design, usually sold at 01:00 Q.K
our price only VO
Nottingham Lace Curtains, yards Ions and 50 inches wide, in I el et
floral design, good quality lace.. will give Al we price.. , • 1"
Fine.quality Nottingham Litee Crimes -rine, full 3a yards long and 50
• and 60 inches wide, in a good choice of designs, all lock stitch
p • • • 4.
nc Nottingham Lace Curtains: extra fine quality lace, open design,
LU 1 tull 3 yarde long, good width, very exclusive designs, with 00
than
50 our price . ,,,, .
stitch edges, all worth one-third more ea
• 2 00 2 50 2 75
.. II II
Very fine quality Nottingham Lace Cintaii3e, SI yards long and
• to 00 inches wide, all new designs, lock 49 An 0
9 fi 3 50 3 75
stitch edges, a choice lot at per pair.... _ to _
Muslin and Swiss Curtains, very dainty designs, at per A gn
pair .„ . . , . .-...,.„•. "Tit/ U to 0.5u
84 -to 36 inclr wide,- plain and dotted brussels Net Curtain on 16. • 0 g
goods, with frill, very new and dainty, prices per yard... :01J "" .1.1U
I 21 15 17 t° .30
Dotted Swims for Cut tains, etc., per yard...
•
edges, will give geed wear, Special value at 1 425 1.50115
per pa r. .
Chenille Curtains
Chenille Certains, 3 yards long and 34 inches wide, in • Ocilla& aif •
. green, brown and red, heavy triaged ends, fancy borders, good 3 25
„ Or pair
.
t- Chenille Curtains, 3 yards. term and 40 inches wide, heaay gee:My, • • •
. in colors of red, hi•own and gi een, Miley borders, knotted fringn4,5_0_
4- on ends: Special- yithie iiitiY-
•
1
Table Covers
Tapestry Table Covers, 44 size, with fringe around cover, in as- My
sortea colors. Price each... .. . .. ;„ . ... . . .... .
Chenille TablaCovers, 6x4 and 8x4 sizes, in the •nevrest shad. of •
____grperi,„red,blue and -brow nc-fency-effects-- with-fifrage '
20 250
t • Mitre value at -
If you buy your parasol here you haVe the satisfaction of knowing that itis the best
that can be had for the inoney. We buy them from the Maker—who guarantees every one he •
sells—and should they for any reason not come up to the standard of wear we will gladly
make it right as we are always willing to do with anything that comas from this store.
In Fancy Parasols we have no two just alike, The favorites for summer use conae in colors
of nav-y and red, also black with white stripes, .plain white with and without frills are .also
shown. • . .
Prices nf Ladies' Black Parasols are 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 to $.5ca.
Prices of Fancy Parasols $1.25, $1.75, $2.50 to $3,50.
Clutch en's Pitney. Parasels 2alc to $11:00. • • . -
The Prettiest -Hats.
are found in this store. That is well known by hundreds 'of ladies and they know that Neweombe's Millinery-
beaut y costs less than less beautiful Millinery in other stores. We want more women to leave these facts. .
That's whatadvertising is for, to invite cemparieon, Talk doesn't sell hats Beauty, art, style and fineness in the
hats themselves form the winning combination -especially when, prices are as reasimable as they are here. Where, for
example, tan vou match oar $2.50, $3.5a and $4.50 hats. •
Ladies' gilliOt at 25c. 150e, 75c to $1.50.in white and mixed straws,
. Child' en's Straw Sailors at 25c and 50c.
Baby Bonnets of silk and muslin, beautiful creations for the little one, prices 215c, 50c. 75c, $1 to $2- .
• Toon JIMMY AACIL
IF Or WANT IT
1
1
I....•••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• •••.**••••••••••t=
The art -.okci 13:Menrv.. -Pate 4 It is a feet that tae birth rate -
Our Lace Curtains Newcombe .
Two go" n for one- Cooper .....
New milltnei y McKinnon . • . •
"Wanted -Mrs Phillips ....... . •
Varin r D Shannahan
curt of revist i Campbell • • • . „
firth for service A Weir ...................... 7
Desford Marquis- k 0 Attril
'We beg to nvtify-' T Jackson sr ..• • • • 6
Liked° -Bluebell khiCadittit .. • • • .. • • 8
APenny S: D Fair . • 8
Artistic vhiris n Bros . ... .
.t.n.nuil s: I Rixigens Bros .............. .
Two GOwns:
tor 70n,e,
This is practically possible where a woman Makes her
own gowns and there need to be nothing ot the homemade
look about 'them either if Butted& Paper Patterns are used.
There is no risk about a Butterick Pattern, it is scientific and
it also allows for disproportionate figures.kil
Our June Supply and
June Fashion Sheets
are now in stock; also
the June Delineator.
Baby
Carriages
and Go/means
$7.50 to $20,00
Rubber or Iron Tire Wheels,
Extra Parasols, $1.25 to $3.00i.
Curtain Poles
Are the only nice way of
displaying your curtainsAiffe-
have some very nice lines,
prominent among, which is a
white pole with white and
brass trimmings,couple for $1.
Others as cheap as 25c, with
wood or brass ends.
an thus try to "get even" with an op-
ponent who may have been WO many
I for them at some previous time.
i
----
*A supper was given to Eton, Mr Bor-
iden, the leader of the Opposition, the
other evening, by his supporters. It
was attended by 111r Whitney, also by
the late Pren3ier of Quebec, Mr Foster,
Mackenzie Bowen and others'. It is
•spoken of as "a hapny affair," sand I
don't doubt but that it was. Imagine
George E. Foster, John Haggart and 46TA:,l(--e-Viii%
Bir Bowell baying a -happy- time to, a- - ......lefeette"aete a., ee...a.,,a
the brotherly love.prevailing, requires e_
a verylergeeteetch of thelimagination. ___ 4001.*/: c',41hti VIIIV
A lotaiaal.-.41,10, le' i
gether.. This, to any one who knows
However, they tolerated each other's i 1 Mir '''' 4
pretence, while some of their speakers! ,
admitted in their speeches that there
To Hang Your Picture
had been altogether too much friction
in their ranks for their own good. Mr
Borden, however, is a great improve- Propftly you need room
merit over his predecessor, and his
moulding. Select a shade to
,speech wee moderate gentlemanl
and designed to be conciliatory. 6 match your paper and WO will
told his follewers to keep cool, not to .-
put it.on your wall at kslight
egoent Ili md eantietei efnotr, tsooreitthiinn something
itcoa wtubrenr-lui kpe.
extra 00£4.
and above all thingrao be go 4 to the • •
Prench-Canadians. He did not say
this in so many words, but there is no 1
mistaking his meaning. For ' himself
he is going cultivate Quebec all he
knows how, and protests that if his ,
Estate otne-eJeaamseetit. 11011
friends do not like that sort of thing he •
is willing to hand back the -seals ot his • .......0. .............
office. Mr Flynn ex•premier of Quebec*, ehnrch Chimes
'told them very plainly that theConser- — Mei1I,
votive- attitode ...has. alienated . that 1. Ministers and church workers genera% are'
CLINTON
•••••••••••••••••••••••4••4 e••••••••••••••
.10•1484
IthOut EleCtIOUS.
: .. : ......... 4 04bario 14 (me of the lowest, it not the Some amendments are being 'made to
i
t very low et in the world, while that.
. ........... 5
.......... 5 of Q 'Owe ia ameng the highest. the Dominion Franchise Act this ces-
sion which Are intended to safe -guard, •
4
4
Pan
American
Exhibition, Buffalo -
Reduced rates to Pan American
Exhibition are now in force. •
For particabirs as to rates(;etc..anply
Railway (Reruns
F.R.
saetetatmAAAAPtIAMANWOWMA
• • „ . inc rig nteb, Sea.
The It iblin Governmect will neyer . as far as possible, the conduct of elec- seven aa3 6 " I di Cli
he in a position to help the Conser- ions. hese have 'not yet passed the , fworth II. Stratford 11, Mitchell, Frank
- Sporting *totes.
*
•
rZ
Last Friday the grouping in the
in termediate and lunior lacrosse series
are 10 districte and the latter has
were arranged. n the former there
•-a tive4, tor Manitoba will scatter thee
Robin Government to the four win s .
r heaven netere the next Federal gen. be well for political workers to post at Mitchell, On May- - the 13th, to are
t., al elec•ion.-Tosonto Telegram. themselves on tne several clauees that range the schedule. • • ' • •
are emended, am some of the proposed The first football match of the ' Ewa:-
Hon•T.Greenway wotild fare well new provisions are important. A Align t son was played at the Agricultural
1
in Manitoba. He would not receive the change Is made in the ballot, but it is park. Godericb, on last Friday when
same treatment of ingratitude as was an improvement, and will prevent 11, the Clinion Collegiate team tried con -
repel in 3n of many errors that occurred elusions with the Goderich Collegiate
shewn him at the last Previncial elee-
•
illianas. Mitchell, Convenor ;; repre.
- a I third reading; hut when done so,iewill sentatives from each club will meet
WIN Cooper Cog,
lest election. The new .ballot, ite fol. team, the present holaers of the Hough
tion now when the province is at wha lows cup. The game was a good one -horn
the 'beginning and we understand
way hc caJled a ,crises. .
a • • our boys went ap to that town hopeful
of winning if given a fair show but
11 • to April 30 r eturns have been se -
\
they claim this fai tness Was not al -
calved from 875 censas enumerators, or lnwed by Glaiderich referee. It was
about one-tenth of the total number thought an outside ' referee would be
procured which was preferable but
1 HOLMES
Robt. Holrnee, of the
Town of Clinton.
2 MoLEAN
Robt. McLean, of the.
flown of Goderich.
engaged in counting the population.
This is a, remarkable showing, as conr
p trial with the census Of I 2, when
only 53 reterne for the month nf
April reached tearequarters. Of .the
8751or the regent month, 479 came
from Ontario, 359 from Quebec, 20from
Manitoba,13 from New Brunetvick and 1
6 from Nova Scotia. An examination
of the schedules which have come in
indicates that the enumerators • have
-per ormed=their-dutiewith great er-
intelligence arid fidelity than at pre-
vious censuses.
1 •flJ it fell to Me Grant to perform these
&Wee. The visiting team scored a
goal at about half time and it looked
certain that Clinton boys Would. bring
the coveted cup home but goal was
allowed to their opponents, some claim
after time was up: . this made the
waive end in a tie. The boys feel hurt
at what they feel, was not just treat-
ment. Now it is up to Seaforth to
. play and it is altogether likely the
c'up will return to its former holders,
---Thelatinton-tem--Were-r=447:-Bairff,--
goal; Helyar and Whiddon, backs;
cEwati, Macpherson and McLeod,
half backs: Bremner, Aikenhead,
Campbell, Courtice and McMordie,
forwards, Goderich-Prichard, val;
Brydges a,nd Macdonald,half backs;Al-
liston, Bryants, Cooper, Snell and
An exchange says the price of dia.
It often happens Thompson, forwarde,
tnondahas gone up. A meeting iscalled for Tuesday even -
in the ease of clubs and spadint also. ins neat in the Council Chambens of
all on local enthusiasts in the interests
of the formation of a senior baseball
team. The team to play at Lucknovr
havens on tick, ' on the 2Ith.
An , exchange speaks of the Boers
-wearing- &ouster's madii-Of"--bleeketn,----sounti-or-lliarin$- 110•Pital.
surely it is not expected they
willewear a whole feather bed. ElnWpeirel.°b4679 hishaalliortheeompottainitibelearsproolvotahtel
to build a hospital in the town of Griderioh,
-The-Tort:into Star apeaks °Pah° pre&
ent straining of the bicycle," Tho aver- ,14.°.nfle/ rIniNi 644 .rnee.toIng was
age bieycle hasn't any etandingibut the :0%77 ionrugio otrilon'tir out., di!oon ntinegoilinhY0
rider sometimes hair on his head.
eaberri. InvItatione IVAN teak to prominent
people nib • county. Mayor Wiloon
rumpled the oho& end introduced the
monekere who were MM. J. T. derma',
'lodges Doyle and Mason, Mr, Warden
Molt, W, Proutifoot, Drs. Hunter, Taylor,
Turnbull, HAM, Malebo, and Dre.
Gann end 'thew, Ofinton.
TI10 Dedirlehepturksre Wed 0111011111000
111 MI10 011181101 ISM Meow woe
timeirrery end Om *het Wei subscriptions
Weirld be the itetree Of herniate; demi
mtlyeeetell 1144 the town end emunly, for
Verne oho the we. eoinpleted.
Don Shen IMO Mali thought if it ontev
LWOW WAN le be built Clinton mu; ill*
onty ritillable Weikel, Ai flederloh wee to
Meted from inn feet of the mono. b..
Ohlea a On. Hopei nould be built ied
RIM* **fitt
PR' DAY. MAY. 3ao,
The most popular song today is "Put
me off at Buffalo."
• • •
The anuuel meeting of the East Hu-
ron Liberal Association writ be held
at Brussele, on May 28th.
• • •
Mr J. P. Waitney, the Conservative
Seiler, will al range for a June cam-
p egn, covering the same ground ait
.o. Geo W. It as and his colleagues
N dates have as yet been -filed.
• s •
The Strattord Herald will run foul
of the school -maws if it persists in
the scheme to raise the -teaching age
to 81, an age that no spinster ever
attains, thereby all positions will be
filled by males.
ai •
Dr. Bryce, the Pi ovincial Hoaltb Of -
deer, t epot ta the smallpox is now pretty
well under control. The Provincial
"hard of Health has doae good Work,
and the local Boards generally have
ably seconded its efforts. There will be
a heavy bill to pay, but the money was
well spent,.
• • •
Hon. John Dryden says that Ontar.
to should be able with propel factories
to produce 100,000,000 pounds of sugar
from beets every year. Newt!"
all,the 11011 in the western vete of One
*Arlo belietred tit be suitable for the
cultivation Of beet.% and if.Oanada can
inatittfacture ite Own sager it will ao
onithing be% in the Way of heipuig
the farmer e Who grow the heels -and:
the people Oho the sugar, The
Ontario goyernmentie doing What it
tan toeneoutoge the orootion of the
tewtorieli.
This differs from the old ballot in the
face that the black lines, top and bot-
tom go to the edges of the paper, and
there Id no chance to mark anywhere
except opposite a candidate's nan3e;the
two counter -foils also being a safe-
guard against substitating any other
, ballot; the back of one counterfoikhav-
---ainart- poll.bookanuniberaind-electoral
division, but the ballot having nothing
on its back but the initials .of the dep.
y. All ballots are to be stad, as
The Goderieb Star thinks that e•
cause the member for West Huron did
not speak for Goderich when the trans-
portation debate was un in the House,
that he neglected the important inter -
eats of the cOunty town. Well, there
are other Ways of looking after the, in.
tereste of your constituency. Will the
Star practically state what good the
discumion-has-done,Owen-Sound
OollingWood ? The member for Vest
Huron does not believe fencing
simply for the sake of so doing. But
he erie endeavored to do everything .in
his pciefeetbarilibifid-ebetribute to
the material prosperity of Octlerich es
a port. Were these enumerated the
Star would Atli bean unbeliever so far
c 'urch
M the county of Huron, yeoman, deceased, wino,
cordially in tO contribute items of
gieerdz ror aulirotelotlxiteor7t fay gtApril, 1901, aro
byes would have as strong a followm5
from Quebec £68 they had In the goo
Province. and one speaker "hoped the
day would come when the Conseeva. news under this heading, from their respective All
ST. .10SEPH'S.-Services will be 'con -
sena grye a t pr:pYiatdh, e-orit
persons having claims against the estate.
churches a James McGill, late of ,the town of owner,
old days." That's rank heresy, hut it -
ducted by Rev. Father McMenamin on dayrouievvywvota.clinton. ont, j.
ounday next, rnass iri the mornhag and
shows how anxious the PartY Is tc
.again get back the much -abused vespera at night. The stone Werle-of
French vote. •
Some of the Ottawa correspondents
of Consetvative papers apparently
make every effort to mislead. the pub-
lic, and whenever, by a false state-
ment they can for the time get a drive
at the Premier, they do so with malice
aforethought. The other evening a
large number of Members were enter-
tained by Hon: M. Dobefi, and on their
return to the House were headed by
the Governor -General's piper, who led
them around the corridors and to the
entry of the Chamber, the strains of
the music being quite audible inside.
The next day an item appeared in a
-Conservative paper saying that Sir
Wilfrid was much offended at .5fr Do -
bell for allowing the thing to be done.
The item has been copiedfar and wide,
some ultra partizans pointing to it as
anther evidence of "French" hostility
and domination. There was not a
par ticle of truth in the etatement, nor
the slightest foundation for it in any
manner (r form. It was a lie,pure and
simple. But the author of it knew that
once started it would travel 'before it
creonuelde.be stoppe.d. Arid:such contempt-
ible tactits stre of almoet daily occur -
:It does not often happen that two
brothers are elected to the same Par-
liament.. Away back in the early
eighties three brothers had the honor
of Wine' elected to the•Dominion Par-
liament, and in the present House are
two brothers, or to be more literal, a
brother and half-brother. These are
Sir W livid and Oberlernagne Laurier
-And t here is a more marked and strik-
ing difference bafween thee.* two than
is usual timing close relations. Chatle-
mangetaurier may be a speaker, and
he may be brilliant,but the Efnuse does
not know it, for he has not spoken
since he entered its -tx.rtals. In man-
ner he is very quiet, •generally sitting
in his seat, a silent. yet intelligent ob-
server of what takes place. • (Mee in • a
while he site down by his distinrruished
CLINTON, ONT"
heretofore, by the Returning Officer.
Skits. Passmore arid Brown, backs;
••••••1.4.0
---
Although a cigar trust luta been
for rned, it does not follow that you can
AA fir Holmes' efforts were coneerned. „Aii eastern paper earl (hat ono lend
There are peopie in Geeeekh whose we all pay tribute to Is Lena Lord.
opinion le of much more value than es, anti one 1nditin vre ell avoid le
that of the Star, who are fair and tort
(which the Star never le) and t elm
persons who,know what has been done
can tetra* ite to Whether or not the
atirviteit of the mein ber for Weet 11 uron
Were of value. ,
Election Figures.
The return Of the crown in chancery
With respect to the last general election
vincee was: Ontario, , 420083; Quebec,
has been prepared. The vote by pro.
237,250:Nova Scotia,107 Mittew rims.
wick. ,840; Prince lidtrird
129; Manitoba, 41;7813;B Bah Columbia,
26,129; Northwest lerritottek
618. %hie le it total of 952,406, com-
pared With 885,000 votes east 112 18013.
The largest tetelority was that of the
premier. in Quebec East, of 2,7/2, And
the emalieet, that Of Mr 2de-Neill, in
North Brute. The number of -rejected
ballots was 7,718, compared with 18,871
In 1898 It is believed this lodue to the
ellen e in the ballot, and that With the
additional ehiuntee centemplated, there
will he a much greater reduction In the 1
Umber of livened banote,
Buek Sew.
W. IT 0. Preston bee Inet hatted 0,
libel Ault against the (Matte Journol,
1n'bther Words We Pretiton to It.
Soule Connecticut girls have under'
taken to do ort century walk" in four
day. W:e know 001100 Clinton girl*
who can do "a century tolk" iti lone
hours,
•
A, dom lb the West recently broke
100116 with bad remit*. We've heard II
"date break 10006 In the eturt With the
same effect.
Dr. I, 3, Rose, Who WAN tO the
Senate. ,April 12,1531, died at St. Anne
de la Perade, Qilebee, in hie 78th year.
Dr. Rees eepreeented Champion, in the
Common, until 1874. and was formerly
Speaker of the Legislative COltheil of
Quebec and Premier of Quebec. Dro
Roes wai Speaker of the Senate freed
1801 to 1898, and was it member with.
oitt portfolio of the Tupper Adminie.
tratfon of 1808. He eaticontinuouely
In the Quebec Leglslatlye 00011011 from
UtttAlhlitlee
trittinielned to numb °keeper hi ebrineotion
with the floutie el Itefuge, or as Clinton
hoe elreody itwell equipped Privet'
Ifeepliel, II eonld be mede it iteelette for
it publio ens on A logor MAIO, bet it will
probtibly he eifild Gederich *feriae
floopitel. The Isdteii aro Cul?* Lokied i3
entry the iolitiMit te a eameisfal issue and
appoint* proviiienal property
the new home for the priest h.es been
finished by S. Morrell, and the brick,
work has been started by D. K, Prier,
who haa the contract.
SALVATION Antra. ---A magic lantern
service will be given in the tarrackaon
Friday, May 17th, entitled "Fifty he -
low zero" or "1413 Salvation Army, in
the Klondike." Ensign Scott • is the
officer here in charge now, but was as-
sisted for awhile by Capt. Heater, who
has been sent to Billings, Montana to
do work for the same cause. '
e,
Wiatas a.) EIIIRCA.-Th Sacrament
will be observed on the last Sunday
of May. On • Sunday morning the
quartette "God calls us" by Mrs R. P
Reekie, Miss Wiseman, W. P. Spald-
ing and Jas. McRae' was particularly
pleasing and well rendered; the anthem
at the evening service was "The Place
Prepared" "Building of character"
was the topic discussed at the Endeav-
or meetingion Monday evening and J.
McEwen presided; the catechism was.
taken by Miss Annie Irving and Miss
Jones sang e solo:.
The Wingham Advance says: "Clin-
ton Methodists have dropped their
church-buildine scheme for this year
The plane submitted ptoyided for a
building that the Board thought could
be built for $16,000. but the lowest ten-
der was about $19,000, so that building
will be deferred for a year." We won-
der who made the Advance so wise,
The abovels entirety untrue and we wish
to inform our friend, the Advance,tbat
this summer will see the work of ei et -
tion in fultswing. . Lest Saturday, a
number of the .officials were employed
in the staking out for the foundation.
A GIFT von Missiotes,--Mrs J, Cat-
ling, of Duck Island, so well known by
many of the citizens ,of Clinton, hag
sent. $3 25 to Mrs Graham for mission
work, a most commendable offering.
This money is the proceeds of a little
concert which Mrs °aline was insert -
mental in getting up amongst the
French children of Duck bland. Sure-
' ly Mrs Catling is deserving of a great
namesake, or the other Cr38013 to the deal of praise for this noble example.
Liberal contingent on th Opposition .Those who knew her will remember
side, and pass it few words with each, what an invalid she is, never able to
other. • Sir Is the older of the leave her own door without help. If
two by abouthalf-a-dozen_years._but nalcule -11111Ch-for_a_goed_eitt1Re
looks to be the younger. it is not what Might not others do who have
likely that there Is the slightest feeling r heri,!, ir *red 9' rnigth The members of
standing the disparity in their political thanks to Mrs Catling for this cobtri-
of difference between the two,notwitb-i the mission band tender tbeir sincere
pesitions. bution to their work.
Gill, Chicago, the executors of the • said
estate, or to the Undersigned, their solicitor, •
full particulars of their clalins, duly veri-
fied by declaration. After the 15th day of
June, 1901, the said. executors will proceed to•
distribute • the proceeds " of the said estate.
emoting the •parties entitled, having regard
only to the claims of which they then hat•e• • '
riotice, • '
. Dated at Clinton,'lilsv 7th. 1901. ••••gj
• .• • • t BRYDoNE, '• •
' Solicitor for the executors,
May 10-8
Clinton. Ont.
The Government has decided to es- RATTENBURY ST. -Consecration and
tabliala a mint far the coining of silver roll call was the League meeting on
and gold. Where it will be located is Monday evening and was presided
still undecided. but British Columbia, over by W.C. Myers; Miss Sara Turner
would seem to be a suitable place, gave is fifteen minute dismission on the
Since the present Government assum. topic "Decision of character;" the sub -
ed the reigns of office,it baa done much ject aroused a great deal of enthusiasm
towardsdevelopingCanadiarireeources. and was freely handled, many taking
The establishing of the mint is one in- parnit was an intellectual and spiritual
etance. The establishing of a steel rail treat. This League possesses some ex -
industry at the Soo, and the use of its cellent talentaind those who attend its
prcduct on thee-Intercolonielrallway_tmeetingacannot,but be interested and
is another. And tbe contract entered ' profited. Next Sunday morning the
into with the Kingston Locomotive paetor will take for his subject "Men
Works to supply both the McKee* Itz with wings," in the evening thepuipit
Mann steam antLialia-Tiffeacoionla will be occupied by Rev.litlit Dunlop,of
with Canadian made locomotives, is the Baptist church. The Quarterly Of.
still another evidence of its interest in flail Board ef Raatenbury St. church
Orinadear prosperity. While the Oppo- met laat Tuesday evening for the trans-
sition have attacked these contracte, action of business, The year just dos-
• k
OerrAtuo ST,,- Rev. Jasiber Wilson
ofNor St.Methodist chui ch,Goderich,
and Rev. Dr. Gifford will exchange
pulpits on next Sundey.. Miss Limy
Stevens presided at the League meet-
.ing on Monday evening, and the topic
was taken by Mies Sybil Lourtice;
cotamittee was appointed to, receive
the Blyth and Hohnesville 'Leag
next Monday evetringa who have ac-
cepted an invitation to a social evening.
At the quarterly board meeting ort
Menday evening D. Tirdady was &p-
pm:rated the representative of the •
church to the district meeting' to be.
held in Rattenbury St Church on the
21st and 22nd hurts:. The SundaySchoot •
Is in a more prosperous and flourishing.
condition than ever as can be readily '
seen by the reliorts received at the an-
nual nieeting on Wednesday evening,
April 24th. Prom the secretary's re-
port it shows the at tendance keeping
apet there
epr thetrteindbe eet shi neautSet z3aj n' paid.. ci tet Ttl good :3'oeot d ch. er f icagons:ude d irr se afterllacnrned,
teachers were all reappointed with few
exception. D. Tiplady,who had been a
faithful and worthy superintendent
for 25 years pr evioue to the past three
years,was made honorary superintend-
ent; 3. Tay'or was appointed saperin-
terldent; Dr. C. W Thompson, ae,sist-
ant; secetreas., R. Tiplady; assistants
Geo. Wray and Wesley Newcombe;
librarians, Amos Castles and Miss Car-
rie Waeter; planiste, Misses Lilly An-
drews and Sybil Ccurtice; leaders of
orchestra, F. 'W.- Watts and J. T. Em-
merton; the teachers were all re -ap-
pointed, an addition being of it third
Bible class with Mise Lucy Stevens as
teacher. The following items were •
taken from the Secretary's report :-
Added to the roll 42, removals 54, total
nrriberantrroll-05,---totai-a--numbero
scholiars 367, average attendance 202, '
total number of teacbere and officers
38, papers distributed aiming the year
13,480 -Northern Messenger 5200,Pletts-
ant Hours 8190, Sunbeatne 1540, Happy
Days 1540, Dew Drops 2080; versed re-
cited -boys 1917, girls WOO. total num-
ber 5886. From the Treasurer's re-
port:-Receipte-Cash on hand, $58,06;
collectiens, 097.521 cards, 92c.; anniver-
sary, $51 51; tota1,8208.91;expend tura- '
For papers. etc., $75.60; books, $35.50;
repairs, 50c; express, 40c; enlarging
stand, $6.90; Indian Famine Fund, elk
Prov. S. S. Ase'n, $2; picnic expenses,
$1L25; anniversary expenses, $4,25; for
social, $1 10; for miesione hymn
booksa$13.00; total, -8-185.i8.
". The President informs us the,t the.
lawn will soon be in good shape tor
bowling. Another week or two of such
weather and the merry cry and drat!
of the lawn bowler will be heard.
There is orie important item however
chiefly on the eround that they were Ing has been the most prosperous le that should not be overlookedt*that
is
made just prior to the elections they the history of the church; never the fees I The President doter not re-
do not pretend they are not in the pub- before has the financial condition lish the arduous undertaking of e per -
Ile inteteet. In so far so the locotno. been so tratisfactory; during the aboal oaavtue
three are concerned, Mr Ingram and year also many new membere have
Mr Oster, both railway men and Con- been added to the MI, 'partly through
orervatives, acknowledged that the eon. the special tier -Otos and partly through
tract Wag good one for the Govern. the loving and faithful pastoral work
ment. and no exception eouldaterioably of the ministerin charge; great hate
stand against it, raony prevails among the membere,and
heyare looking forward to the future
It is said that it certain prominent vrith hope. A. T. Cooper was elected
Condervettive le out with his party be- to represent the quarterly board at
cause of what le said to have happened the dietrict meeting to be held on May
In connection with thegeneral election. 21 U. The Rattenbury street church
He le fairly rriell.to.db, and was Mmes.!. Sunday Sehool are making elaborate
ed to for funds to help In the cempallettl. preparations for their Anniversary,
He
is said to ha,ve given- his cheque in shortly to be held. At the morning
etippoeing it would be filled In eervIce an illustrated lier111011 Will be
for it few hundred donator ora thousand preached *0 the children; In the after -
at most, but when he found that it had noon epeeist music and other exercises
been filled in and cashed for thirty. will be given, while in the evening a
thousand dollar*, the report le that his sonv serVice will be rendered,coneisting
feelinge could not he described, if the of several new anthem% eolos and
report is true it shows blald confid. choruses, together With respenelae
(inert in 11111/Iatt nature that•does atitoota readings'by the 0.012greffigttlent the two
dinerily prevail, choirs of the church andSunday School,
oetvitaltkie end a eadvaelog 00/710)11186 MO • under the leadership of Mr March and
begin work itt ono°. It will regain $16,000 - r 4,40 Mr Tenney, are etuiring no Paine, 60
o $20,00() to build and *Ink) it,then $1,00) I D. railielera hamlets make theee servicer most Interesting
40 $8,000 7.00r SI metlittalla lt*. galte VativistemititlefOr the.
Utiddrikaing fOr WA Oka UOgotiOb
6001b17 In Brook* lie.
the 'Comer'
gleintive Air and profitable; further anneeneelliellts
next Weeks
. I