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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1901-10-18, Page 4THE Mina NEW ENA 71 GRI3I4T514L13 KNIT EJNDFJ:WEAR Men's Boys' Children's Women's Girls' We usher in the Fall and Winter Underwear Season with the•Careatest Special Sale we have ever had. Sc fC Sc 2 2 fc 2 Sc We have been months planning for this event and; now we have the best Under - 'wear values that can be found anywhere. 2 a't f` Some of the largest knitting mills in Canada have contributed two this sale, to- gether with lots secured from jobbers who were anxious to clear out surplus stocks even ata loss of .profit. - �2 A.. 2 . A dollar's worth for 75c. 1 hat's about the average saving throughout. We have 35c Underwear at 25c, and $1.25 Underwear. at 85e,, etc.fc A You will agree with us that it is unusual to be able to save 25 per cent. on good Underwear, fresh from the knitting machines at a time \\hen everybody is ready to buy. This sale starts on Saturday morning, October 19th, and will continue all month. Some of the lots will likely be sold out in a few, days, most of which can't be duplicated. All we need say is Sc COME AS EARLY. AS YOU . CAN. MEN'S $1.25 UNDERWEAR -at 85c. 120 Men's fine wool shirts and drawers, well made, and 'fin- ished, regular value. is $1.25, to go during the sale at each 85 •Men's Shirts and Drawers, made of all wool yarn. assorted sizes, extra heavy quality, regular valve 750,: on Bale at'• each • .60 35c VESTS AT 25c. 240 Ladies' heavy union Vesta, made of extra quality ya.n with fleeced book, nicely trimmed and finished, open front, regular yalne 35c, during our sale days to go at each ,25 Ladiee' fine ribbed wool Vests, made of a yery goodquality yarn, nicely trimmed with wool lane and silk tape, reg- •„�O alar value 85o, on sale at each - 45c VESTS at 35c. Ladies' floe union Vests, made of good quality yarn, "fleec- ed inside, nicely trimmed with wool lace and silk tape, regular value 45c, sate price • e�D i • 240 Ladies' Vest and Drawers, natural nolor, very flue •• alis well made and finished, reggnlar. value 700, on Men's heavy wool Shirts and Drawers, regular 65o, on sale at each ... Special Values in Children's' Heavy Underwear 'vin to make t r striving this the are best •value -giving WA9tOI'e in lila country, c try, and we are.. fast accomplishing itContent withh the e m alIest margin of p rofit and buying 1 n five -store store l ots from firsthands,it is easytounderstand thereaso of our lowPrices. We have assembled a lot of rousing specials certain to receive a ready response from` every economically inclined person. Highest grade qualities that carry satisfaction with substantial saving: Wool Hose at 25c 640 Pairs of Boys' extra heavy quality of all wool Hose, in all sizes from 6 to 9t, This is the best ,hose we have ever had for the money and while they last will sell them at per pair .25 Heavy Blankets at 75c and 90c. 75 pairs of Flannelette Blankets in white and grey, 10/4 and 11/4, extra heavy quality, fast oolored borders, our epeotal prides 75c .90 Wool Blankets at $2.50 and $3.25. 25 pairs of Wool Blankets, aize 56x74, fine lofty finish, made of good quality of yarn, well worth $3 and $4 each, on sale at per pair..... 2.50 & 3.25 Comforters at $1.69. Comforters made of the best quality English print and filled with pure ;Cotton batten, regular vaiue is $2.25, special at 1.69 Aer ca m n Fl -e lannels at25c. 180 yards of Amerioan•Flannels in the very neweat st de -I Diane, assorted colors, all perfectly fast, knit the thing for the new shirt was.price.. .2fi Tour money back if yon want4t. CLINTON. nr h Chimes �b c es ONTARIO ST.—It is expected that the improvements being made to this church will be completed by the `latter part of November, and it is intenled to have reopening services the iast Sunday of that month. It h expected they will be conducted by Rev. James ' Livingetone, President of the confer- ence. WILLIS Cannon. --The annual thank offering meeting of the Willie church auxiliary of the Women's Foreign Mie- eionyry Society was held on Thursday evening of last week and was largely attended particularly by the ladies, being a few men present. The feature of the evening was an interesting and earnest address by Dr. Marion Oliver, a medical Mieeionary at Indore, Cen- tral India, who is Canada on furlough for a year to recuperate and intends to return at the end of that time to re- sume her loving life labor in India. Dr. Oliver is a sister of Mre (Rev.) Goderich Hamilton, of , and her home is in the township of Downie, Perth county. She has been a missionary in the far east for many years, now hav- ing charge of the women's hospital, which is tinder the auspices of the Pres- byterian church. Her address was nn Missions and descriptive of the women in Inbia ; her address was listened to with rapt attention as she is apleasant speaker and her heart is, without doubt, in the miseion field. The pres- ident. Mrr Rich. Irwin, presided, and an elegant program was given. Solos were given by Mrs M. Dowzer, Mrs Murch and Mre R. P. Reekle ; they were all beautifully rendered in good voice by each of the ladies. Rev. Mr ' Stewart dedicated the thank -offering, which amounted to $62. Mrs(Dr.)(rlra- trea�urer e report read the show- ingeomeon hand. This society $90 deserves much credit and la duet congratulated on the good work being done by them in the. mis• sloe cause, especiallythat in the north• west among the Indiana, Not only has a vaat quantity of clothing been sent but money also ; during the past 'twoyears of 11399.1900 the society raise 'for mission work. The Etee;ed Mission Band composed M o g�ipp of le voun ole of the church as also Dung people Wen energetic and colleotin mone to ',Ming a q y the same purpose, choir devote to p rep . ahem braid is rendered file an Love"at tbelaat Sunday� evening's service. Miss Wilson took the, topic at the Christian ev Endeavor meeting on Monde y ening P, e-t'itrrntatir.—Rev. ,j'. 1L Gundy Rev. Mr Howson will go toStrathroy.. ..Justat the hour for service last Sun- day night, it was found that the elec- tric lights would not work—though all right eleewhere—and there was a 'hur- ried call among the .neighborhood for lamps, by the aid of whichthe service I was held. ...Atthe League on Monday evening. Bliss gave an addrese on "Dare[ Days and their lessons" The Ladies aid, which has done much to collect money for the church help, is making extra efforts now as thisnoble. society has undertaken to•pay for the. large stained glass window in the new Wesleychuich;the League undertakes to pay for the western stained glass window. &r. PAUL'S Cauncn.-Rev. Mr Gunne will conduct harvest thanksgiving ser- vices at St. George's church, Goderich, on Sunday next and Rev, M. Turnbull will exchange, occupying the pulpit here. THE HURON PRESBYTERY.—At the Presbytery meeting held at Brucefield t recently several matters of importance other than. reported last 'week' were attended to. Sessions were recom- mended to have missionary meetings or sermons but left in their own hands to make arrangements. The finance committee was authorized to raise the amount required for Presbyterial ex- penseein the usual way, the rate being twelve cents 'per Pettily. Messrs Shaw and McNeil were appointed to address the annual meeting of the Presbyterial Women's Foreign Mission Society to be held in Blythin January next. The call from Kippen to Hillegreen to Rey S bf McLennan was sustained end ord. (rad to be forwarded to Guelph Pres- bytery. The call promisee a stipend of $800 with mantle, glebe and four weeks' holidays. Rev Mr Sewers and Messrs Bell and Coetur were appointed to support the call before Guelph Pres. bytery. Arrangements were made for Mr McLennan'e induction ( provid- tn he!accept the call. Mr Mc e t Zvi to qp ). preach. MrSawere tb acldrers the con gregation and Mr Musgrove the Min- ister with Mr Martin as an ,alternate. A petition from the Board of Manage. ment of Carmel Church, lene al ,.ask- ingleave to unify the deeds ofRnd er- vile cemetery was granted. After ex. amination, etc, the :rattly of cateehiet wasdo o S i, Ce riled to Mr J � ;7x1 ett . The remits :1 , it s warp aaq n for consideration g edc oration to the standing committees, The con- gregation ot Hayfield obtained to build a new ehurch i did leave h rcb on a different Site from the old one, and to use their old property for church urpose ?rbfStritithroy, will preach next Sunday, Some time a as s nt in co .ld9erat o on behalf of the Superannuation find ; I of; the Century Fund, When the fol lowing motion tbereauent was carried: "The Presbytery having heard the statement re the condition of the com- mon fund of the..Ceptury Fund, cern,. mend the scrit of liberality that has been. manifested in the church, and in order that the complement of $000,000 forthe common fund may be made up, would direct sessions to consider the special appeal now made for soma ad- ditional contributions from their re- spective congregations, that special efforts be made for the payment of all subscriptions, that in accordance with the Aesembly'e recommendation, the fist Sabbath of January, 1902, be ob- served as a day of thanksgiving to God for the successful completion of the 20th Century Fund, and that, when practicable, the ecarament of the Lord's Supper be observed, on that day." The next,iregular meeting will be held in Blyth, on the 8rd Tuesday in January., ST. JOSEPH's.—Rey.: Father McMen- amin who has been away on a holiday, took Iris own work at Blyth last Sun- day, and will conduct service in St. Joseph's church next Sunday... ,On Sunday 40� hours' devotion starts at St. Josephs, the services to he con- ducted on this day by Fr. McMemamin; mass at 10.80a. m., and vespers at 7 p. m. Services will also be held on the two following days, Nr. Corcoran, of Seaforth, officiating on Monday et 10 a.m„ and Fr. Weston Tuesday at 0 a.m. On the first Friday of each month the Apostleship of Prayer is heldat the church, and is generally largely attended. A letter received at this attics from Rev F J Oaten, of Lueknow, who has been undergoing an operation pe ,following ration in Tor- onto,contains the followin .that will be of interest to his many friende; "I am still on my back and may so con- ttnue for ten days yet. However, my condition is entirely satisfactory to mydoctor. r. All wounds have healed and I am but waiting for the tissues to become strong. I have been in splendid hands and results will be I think perfect. i, 0. T. IL—The next regular meet- ing of this association will be held d o n evening of the 215th, in the B4ptiet church, commencing at 7 sharp. At 8 o clock Mr Leckie, colporteur in the Muskoka lumber camps, ps, will deliver an address on work ih that district. A collectioh will be taken toga towards furthering the Work in Muskokae On Sunday last Rev Merere Kerby and Turk concluded very successful evangelistic eervitee at Lleto They commence at Windsor on8undsy RAND TRUNK SYSTEM Special Excursions Ran-ATO THE '1 mierican Exposition BUFFALO, Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, During OCTOBER, 1801. FA14tE, -:- $2.45 Tiglatts good for six days. sr Hnters' Excursions To points in Northern Ontario will be run from October 25th to Nov: 2nd, 1901. Gtood to return up to Deo.14th. For particulars regarding these Excursions apply to F. H. Hodgcns, Town .Agent, Clinton, Ont. nv ;A ducrligellitiuli. Group photos—N B Henry Page 1 Knit underwear—Newcombe . 4 Sale of horses—D Dickinson .... .. .. ' 5 Bankrupt stock—Plnmateel & Gibbings.. 5 Shoes for men—Fred Jackson 5 Something special- Harland Bros 5 Quality—W Ia Ouitiiette5 Court of revision—W Coats..... 5 House torent-W W Ferran 5 Cloth Jackets—McKinnon .c Co. 5 Lady Agents—Garment Co 5 Manager wanted—Philadolpphis 5 Servant) wanted—Mrs Rahsford.... c5 Servant wanted—Mre J Fair, jr 5 Servant wanted—Mre W Coats 6 Teacher, Wanted—J Thomps n - -6' Teacher la anted—J Fingland. 5 Furniture for sale NEW LRA 5 Man wanted -7 Eansford.. 6• Cash for hides -0 $ Doan..:.. ' ..... 6 Sale of,real estate—D Dickenson • 5 Boarders wanted—Nnw End 8 Nothing more fashionable- W D Fair8 Wrappers at $1.60—Hodgens Bros8 r Unto* • FRIDAT, OCT. '18, 1901. Senate Reform. If any of those Grit orators and writers who two short years ago spoke and ranted and raved and ,wrote with pens dipped in'galh about "Senate re- form" should now even "whisper the words or sharpen their pencils to write them they would be seized.by the Grit machine and ground into infiniteesimal political atoms and cast into the outer world as renegades to the new Liberal doctrines.—Brockville Times. To show that we are not afraid of being ground into political atoms or that we believe there is any truth in the above paragraph, we will reiterate our own views on Senate reform. The very beet kind of reform that could happen to it would be to reform it out of existence.. It serves no useful pur- pose, it;neyercan be practical, and we hope the day will •come when there is no Senate. But the Conservatives should be - the last to say anything about a reformingthe he Senate, for when the Liberals proposed a plan whereby it could be done, the formerdeclinedto accept it Sam. Minter, .the Toronto World Cartoonist, may be a'clever artist,- but he never s e er aw anyone milking • on the left side of a cow, as represented In his sketch last Saturday. • , • • The London Daily Chronicle says:= "We understand that, owing tofriction- with the ministry, the Earf..t Minto is not likely to completes hIM tpd tit as goy. ernor•general of ti..t:adA, It he resigns the appointment will lie uttered •to Baron de 131aquirt•." 0't awe author hies say they know nothing of thie,but we incline to the opinionthat if the Ottawa correspondents were at liberty to tell all they knew they could make some interesting disclosures. There is said to be considerable of a scramble for the seat of the late. Clark. Wallace. Mr Thos Wallace, ° brother of deceased, is mentioned ae a possible candidate, as are. also a eon;, Dr Beattie Nesbitt ' and Hon hl E Foster the latter is 'the choice with the Ocneer• vative members of the House, who realize their need of a strong financial critic. There is. an impression abroad that Mr Fisher is not anxious to = go back into political life, as he can make more money in his present position. Itis possible that the Liberalcandidate will be Mr Archie Campbell, who was defeated in the general election by Mr Wallace. Opening of Parochial Rome. Father,: McMenamin formally opened the new parochial home in Clinton, on Wednesday, by havinga dinner and inviting the clergymen f this district, together with the Bishop of London. The invitations were extended to the Bishop Right Rev F.P.McEvay, D. D., Fathers McKeon,of Irishtown;T West, of Goderich; W Fogarty, of Dublin;. Hanlon, of St Augustine; M McCor- mick, of Ashfield; P Corcoran, ot Sea - forth; M Tiernan. of Mount Carmel; T J Valentin, of Zurich; J Ronan, of Mitchell; E 13 Kilroy,D D,of Stratford, and Editor Northttravee (Seaforth) of the Catholic Record published at Lon- don. Several of these gentlemen were unable to be present at the reception accorded them by their brother,Father McMenamin. The dinner was given at 12 o'clock and presided over by the Bishop. It is indeed needless to remark that the gathering Was one of much pleaeure,as it nave the clergy of this district an opportuniity to spend a. few social hours by themalves, and at the same. time have the honor of the Bishop's' presence with them, and mix up in a friendly converse. They all left on the afternoon trains after having formally opened the new reeidencewith all cere- mony due the clergy as guests of Fr. McMenamin, who is a most popular priest and thoroughly respected by all who have the pleasure of his acquaint- ance. The new houee,wbich was thor- oughly inspectedby the invited guests e one of mostthe modern; it is a two= story brick 28:80. with a kitchen addl- tion, and contains all conveniences such as bath room, and electric; `light throughout, The woodworkis all beautifully finished, but particularly more so is the stair case,which includes woodwork in maple,cherryr,mahogany, birds eyemaple, birch and walnut. One pleasing feature in connection with the new house is that it is nearly all paid tor, for which the resident Father is deserving of credit, He has been very' energetic in looking after its erection and. at the same time attending to his ipministerial duties. The furniture, Which is the beet to be had, a , was ann. p lies by3. .hie e &gW. U 1 q, of the Broad- ot foo . 00. We hope be • may enjoy a happylife here as priest f bl .Joseph s parish, ORO WDRD OUT. ---A continuation of Mr W. Doherty's descriptive letters relative to his trip in Germany, is in type, but unavoidably crowded out by�■ local matter. It rillappear next week COMla0 and Going. Miss Ella Rose was pelting WO frames Sims, of iilytb, last week, Mrs James Turnbull, of Toronto, is visiting ber old Mende here, , Mise Oakes, of Exeter, was the guest of Mies Couch, over Monday, R MoMordie, brother ot. Mrs A Monteith, of near BippQn, was a caller in town on Friday last. Mr and Mrs Walter Vole, were visiting with relatives, this week at Oab000nk, Vic- toria county. Lieut, 0. McPhail, Porter's Hill, of the 89rd1 has gone to London to take a short maple at Wolseley Barraoke. Mr and Mrs F. Lewis, of Palmerston; spent Sunday at the latter'e home, Mr ,end Mrs A. Twitohell, Buron street. Mr and Mre A 0 Pattison were the guests of Mr and Mre J MoNeyin, of Henaall, for a few days last week, W Newcombe was down to 'Toronto for (the Military review last week, and also 'Spent Sunday with Petrolea friends. Mise Murray, of Chicago, -sister of Mre Tanney, is visiting here, and returns next week. Ib is the first visit to Clinton, POW Mre Greensides, London, was here this week attending the wedding of her brother, R Sheppard, and visiting other friends, Miss MoTaggart and Miss MoCoryie were among those at the military review at Tor- onto, returning home op Monday eyening, Mre W Coats and.danghterMies Marion returned from the Pan on Friday last and next day went to Stratford to epend Sun- day with relatives, those who went to the` Pan ,yes- terday were, Rev. I)r. Gifford and wife, J. 0, Stevenson, Jno. Briokendon,. James Cornish and wife, and others. Dr Thornton and W Taylor, of Chatham, were visitors in town this week and ad- dressed the Rattenbury street Sunday school on Sunday afternoon, Mrs Moffat and two children have re- turned to Clinton after a pleasant visit with the Misses. Campbell, Mechanics avenue.—Kincardine Reporter., Mrs R P Reekie and daughter Kathleen were down visiting her parents in 8t Thomas,' and at the Pan last week, return- ing home on Monday eyening. We had a call from Rev W Rigsby on. Friday. He has been on a driving trip haying come up from London that day. and on his way home to Kincardine. Mrs R 13iggart returned 'from Toronto on Monday evening, having gone there last week and was one of the Clintoniane who saw the Royal party and the review.` D. B. Kennedy, and son John returned home from Caledonia on Saturday; they were down visiting relatives and took in the great fall fair which is generally at- tended by 7000 or 8000 people every year. W. B. Laing, (son-in-law of Mayor Jackson) who has been a resident or Evan- eton, Ill., for years, has been promoted to a more important position on the same railway 600 miles further west.: Biggins, W � J. 1 n eb Farm, Clinton, Toronto,yesterday left for st rda to ' attend y q tend- a meeting; of the Dominion Short. Horn Breeden AssociationMr Bre Association, Biggine is one of the beet and meet anccesefullbreedersinthis time.. Dr Sproule,' M P,who waeeleoted Deputy Grand Master, of the Sovereign Orange Grand Lodge, in Toronto last, July, •: under. the, oonetitntion. becomes Grand Master upon . the death of the late Hon N C. Wallace. Rich B . Foster . has gone to. Toronto, where hobos secured a position with the Heintzman Piano Co. Hese also .singing in Carlton Si Methodist choir, and has taken up voice sultan render Professor Sherlock. Mise MacGregor who was visiting ber brother, C. J. - Ma:Gregor, . oaatomsoffiee at Stratford; for several weeks, was the guest Mre J. W. Irwin, from Monday until Thursday evening while on her way home to Kincardine. ' Among those who left • for the Pan on Tuesday mere Mrs Boles, Mre Watt, .Mise Graham, Misses Oakes, W. O'Neil and D,. Cantelon ;A. 0. `Pattison went last Friday returning home this week, and Dr and Mre Graham went Thursday morning. Mre MoKee,Mre Kennedy,Miseee McKay, Cunninghame, 'B Doherty, A Houston, M Shipley and Katie Scott, and W ;E Rand, J Crooks,0 J Stevenson, Percy Fait were among those who went to see the Royal visitors at- London on Saturday, Mrs Fred Bates of Stratford, is visiting at the home of her father, W. MOKowen, and expeote to remain all winter,' as her husband leaves shortly for Southern' Cali- fornia, in the hope that the climate will build up hie health, while is somewhat run, down, Mime Agnew, of Wingham was the guest of her brother, Dr. Agnew, thie week but was galled home on Monday, owing to the. serious illness of her father. The doctor went up on Tuesday morning and his bra- ther,attending;London Medical College was also called home, Dr and Mra. Belden and children, were visitors in town on Monday, calling on friends before leaving for Toronto. • They were the paste of Mayor Jackson. while here and left on Tuesday morning for their new home in the city. They have secured a pretty residence on Share - bourne street, near Carlton. Mies Sara Cndmore, of Seaforth, '(but formerly of Clinton) secondeldeet daughter of Mr Wm Ondmore, of Hippen,. left on Saturday morning for New Westminster, B. O., where she becomes the wife of Mr Watson, formerly of Seaforth. Mise Vel- yar, of Goderiob, (formerly of Clinton) left on a similar errand on Wedneaday for Mote, B. 0., where she beoornee the wife of Mr Ed. Hill, brot]l.lt'" • Mr John W. Hill, of town. Christian Mr Henry Baker, who west west on. the harvesters'.r oursicn, returned home on Satnrelea(wi, He enjoyed his trip very mural, anal was favorably impressed with the country, Be agent .considerable time In'ihe neighborhood of Oxbow, with his brother -in law', Mr A Nesbitt, who bas succeeded well, Mrs Baker, who went at the same time, but was visiting relatives in Dakota, returned home a few days earlier than her' husband, Mr Silas Murch, who went out on the harveatere' excursion two months' ago re- turned home last week. He says there has been so mnoh rain sings the grain was oat that lots of it le growing, and thou - sande of bushels will be lost; he helped to thresh out ooneiderable pretty good grain in the' early part of the Beason, If the farmers there did not undertake too' mnoh in the. time at their disposal, in his opinion they would bei better off. Manitoba may be a fine Province, bat Ontario unite him better. The many friends of Mrs Chas. Carline, will ba sorry to learn that she is esrioosiy i11, at the home of Miss E. Whitley, Huron St, She was recently taken ill with dropsy, which prevented her returning to the lienee of Mr John Holmee, and the dootor con- olnded it would be bettor for her to remain where she is. She has the beat of oars,' Miss Whitley, and others doing all in their ower for hoar. What wakes her pp more serious And i i condition pa stat a that ng from he r She i enfferi r broken limb n se s a d 6 ttcotif lication of eittaients, but the is quite oheerfal and bearing her smioifon With reeigiiation,. Cooper's - Book Store You'll Soon deed Wools and Yarns In fact you need them now to prepare for the comitryrgool days. For whatever garmetite and articles yon wish to make you'll find In our etook suitable wool with which to make them, Berlin Wools In 2, 4 and 8 fold, about 126 shades, clean, ,fresh stook, in speoial stook boxes, imported direct from Germany, per oz, 8c Good Saxonies, in black. 'bite, grey and. colors, 15o and 20o per bunch for 2 oz Balldwin's Beehive in blank, white and grey, per oz„ 10o. Colored Beehive 12*o per oz, Biaok and Grey Scotch Fingering 75o per lb, Shetland Floss, Gloria Saxony, Andalusian; Crewel, Ice Wools, etc, The Delineator The brightest and beet of all the fashion journals, The Noyember num- ber now ready. It has the largeet aircnlation of any • faehion journal in the world, and justly so, because it is more praotioal than any of the other hooka. Price 15o a copy or 01 per year. Try itfor a year. Butterick PatternA Va" ` long since been recognized as the standard of the world. They .com- bine all that is new and popular in the art of pattern making, and are noted for their accurateness and reliability, A complete catalogue of Batteriok Patterns sells for 25o, Fashion Sheetsfree at our counters, su The Latest Music A display inur window gives you an idea of the popular sheet music, popular songs, Sward 'solos, latest instrumentals -50c pieces for 88o, 40o pieces for 30e. Aleoliym books and Song books of various kinds.. A large stook kept on hand. Anyhing not in stook will be promptly secured. W. f COOPER & CO., :CLINTON Canadian Jubilee Singers and Imperial Orchestra. Ale\ ,, .CY•�r r/, .J _ y _ 1 �y. =i- / Oil 4_ s f i. • i •r .0 i i 11 t lYll G �. The fame and popularity of the Can- adian Jubilee Singers and Imperial Or- chestra are well known and no person who can have this opportunity should, mise hearing theta at the town hall. on next Tuesday avening,at ,8 p. m. Every petson, whohas Lear d:them has been more than satisfied with them, their. only con- cluded. regret being when the clnded. `'Tbe program will ..include choruses, quartettes, solos, dc., and will be of exceptional merit. • The corn- ' 'parry consists of some eleven artists, three ladies and eight gentlemen, theg,- r. three • soloists ' bei4g Madam' Marna. Dorsa, soprano, G. H. Francis,; tenor, and E. S. Thomas, basso. • The press of the cities and towns• where they have appeared speak in the• highest terms of praise of their singing.. Asan aggregation they are equal to any that has never been heard in Ontario. It is clean and:refined throughout ' and these who do not attend next 'luesday evening will mise an : opportunity of` hearing' a good concert from splendid arttnte, Plan of hall is open at Cooper's. book store. ' Coming and Going Mre Dr Holmes is a guest ' at • Rev 3 W Holmes, of the London Aski0 atrest Meth- odist parsonage. ' Mr and Mrs Geo :Cottle were visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ross, of,.Goderioh, for. a short time lately. . W Jackson went to Chicago on Seta== day via ,Buffalo and took in the Pan on his way going and returning. E H Cooper, of Montreal, spent. Sunday withhie another as did also Miss Cooper, teacher at Leebnrn.. > Mrs 'R' J. Macdonald and son, of Sea - forth, havebeenat her mother's, Mrs Jae Fair, den., for s week's visit. Mise Kelly, of Jackson Broa. entablieh- ment, spent q few days this week in Buffalo with her relatives there. At The . Belisle'. Companies No. 2, Clinton, command- ed by Oapt Combs and No. 7. Porter's Hill, under cammand of Capt. Shaw, returned home, along with the rest of the 33rd., Regiment from the great mil- itary review, early On Saturday morn- Ing-theregiment having' left at 9 p.• m. the night before. The many regiments - lined the streets on which the Royal •' procession passed, the Huron regiment. havinv Bay street in charge on the ar- rival of the Duke and Duchess, •and later on in the day from Bay to Sindeoe.. They were in the fourth brigade in, the second division. The parade recap- itulation west—Staff 69,regimental'876,- warranted oflicers;and sergeants 1,048. bandsmen 584, buglers and drummers 219 rank and file 7,939,:total•10,755,guns 60, horses 1409. The officers of the 33rd Mr John Middleton left last week on a . were Lt,="col., 3 A. S. Varcoe ; .majors, trip to Alexander, Manitoba, to look atter W. Young, D. Holmes and R. S. > Os,.hie farming rnteresrs there. lie was . paymaster; Capt. Chao, J. A. Cunning- W. by F R Hodgens; G T R agent, ham -Dunlop,' adjutant ; Major 3. Beck,. quartermaster ;Hon. Lt. -Col,, W. • 3. Mimes, surgeon; Rey. J. W. Hodgine.. Bounty w, e. T. O. convention. chaplain;; Capts.,11.13. Combe, A. Wit- eon, H. T.Rance, J. W. Shaw, S. G. The annual county conventionof the Seine M. D. McTaggart. A. Y. John. Women's Christian Temperance Union eton, B, D. Grant and J.' R. Varcoe ;. was held in the Presbyterian church at Lieutenants, J. A. Jackeon, W. W.. Seafortb, on Puesday and Wednesday McVicar, J. Galt, C. McPhail, R. J Mc - of last week. Every union in the Donald, J. 0., Masson; H. C, Dunlopp, county was represented and there was H. J. Jordon, O.J. $. Vareotr, S. J, A. a large attendance, Boyd, W. J, Seamen, J. M. Turnbull, Tee following were elected officers B, L.Martin, C. Robertson and'G. Ste - for the current year . Mre Elford, Wart. Holmeeville, presidgnt; Mies Fisher, The Huron Regiment had its full Wingham, vice-president; Mre E. P. strength of 378 men as well as .nearly Paulin, Dashwcod, corresponding sec- all the re lmente on •pa•ade. They retary; •Mrs Kennedy, •Winggham, were highly complimented art' ular- recording secretary;Mra Sclater,Blyth, on the neatness, byLt.•Uol p ics, D. ., Peters, D. treasurer. O. C., and in the review the Duke who. The reports from the various unions had noticed their steadiness, asked one were•intereetiog and showed that good of the staff Wbere•tbe 83rd came from. work is being done in all departments. Our boys came in for a good,deal of An excellent and able address was de- praise, all the city dailies making far. livered by+ Mrs Mord, the new presid- orable comments, the following of opt on "Woman's Sufferage." Good which which speaks for itself •—" Pe f . Next and interesting a ners were read by came the well.set-up men from truce Mre B B' Gunn, Seaforth; Mrs Acheson county, commanded Y by Lie -C r and Mrs D. McGillicuddy, of Goderich, Adam Weir. The Hurons wer t e, jaunty and others. On Wednesday evening and trim with their Glengarry caps en -open meeting was held, which was and fixed bayonete slung: over their well attended. The retiring president, shoulders." For two days the boys had Mimi Fisher, presided and an address a full share of marching and two meals was delivered by Rev Mi Leckie, a day, owingto their being t gap in the the Woman's Christian ristian Temperance city at dinner Union missionary in the lumber camps They were on the train all night of northern Ontario, in which he de- beach ng home about 4 a, m„all feeling scribed the excellent work being done tired but well repaid for their dutie there under the auspices of the Union. and visit to the Queen city. Theret ousand men At thetv are seventyb em Regie on !friday the, 'Southployed in said camps. Many of them African veternr.e were presented with never leave the woods, others go to the their medals from the hands of the nearest town aft er pay day and drink Duke of Oornws.il, from Huron being till their money is all gone, He told of our townaman.A.13. Webb and the good that the "comfort baa” do,Jones and A. Chisholm from Morgan good a ram Goderich. which the Unions send, containing as Dr. Ball and. A. J. H ollo wa y w entthe dosa manyuseful thin s with a down with them tolookofter ,vasesBihlc or Testament, good books and eery supplies and filled•theesireraoffi= literature,. or a friendletterput in, like a erarie, It cast M At the several sea lona a masted pro. W. Irwin and WNe'Combe each'SI eram was given and the proce din sfor seat (tinder an Umbrella •) a) on a highthroughout were interesting andproot- building on Bay street to see the Royal ar 1.' The ladies of the Seaforth Union party and watch the ceremo re. uy . ' e their 'visiting :antro . the addr ee ny 'of pre= hospitably pitably entertain d g [f ea eat the d=i�t_� hall, The retveryRoyal t is e e which made their y t bar will Rail tr whc11 tory , li.ngland. on Nov. let y+ appreciated bywhere a pleasant and-rnucb appy e �` . q e reception will he accorded them on their arrival, them.