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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-10-03, Page 45 41)etober 8n1, 1902. Did'You Se.. Our Triitimed, THE ca.nrraa ZiEW ERA Second class one Wriy LAW Rate* British Columbia, and West- , ern State Points. Millinery ? Opening Days tstozz, ..PL:fa:C.191.er 19,CA° Ogden tit: ringseoolo $40.50 Pueblo Oleo • IF NOT, eene THIS 'WEEK . By far the most successful Opening we have ever had was that of last week, ign spite of the very disagreeable weather people came by the score and were more -than pleased with our display, which was by far the largest and finest ever seen in -town. Those who haven't been here should .come this week, Too much can- not be said of our trimmed hats this season. No words of ours can clearly picture. the many beautiful styles we are showing. Dress Paries and The New Coats and Waistitigs for Autumn Skirts are now Ready Our showing of Diem Goode for autumn wear is now ae ite Item and while a good etmg will be mointained• throughout the meson there is sham toe dvantage in choosing while the stook is in fullest sesortment. As meal there bre many new and pretty effeota that are rot kolas seen in any other store in town, patterns whim we con- trol in Clinton. One of the neweat things for dresses is the Snow- flake effect. Homeepun are again in the lead for akirts, .MI Wool Henrietta at 25e 36 irch wide All Wool Henrietta, made of a very fine gnat - y yarn, in colors of navy, old rose, cierclinal, royal..25 piuk, cream, special value at per yard • 7e Zebeline at 50C A 42 inch wide Zebeline dress goods, in wry ana carainol, Made of a very fine wool yarn. this is one of the novel- ties for fall dresses, regular price was 75a We cleared several hundred yards of Dress Goode from the Whole- sale Jobber at a big reduction; hence the reason for aell- ing this 75o goods for . PPPPP • ...1001,••••••.• en.1n Venetians at 60e • 40 inch wide Venetians in navy and black, this is a yerv fine all wool °loth, made with satin finish, will give ex- cellent wear for dreesea and skirte apatite at. • . Snowflake Dress Goods at 75c 45 inoh wide Drees Goode in the new Snowilskeeffeat.whieh is the latest noveltr for Autnnan wear, is a good weight for snits or dresees; and is A 1 value at per yard • Black Covert Suiting at 8e . bu lx.oh wide covert suiting very fine quality, and warranted aii wool, very rich Week will make up nicely for fine 85 dresses, well worth $10nr venial value at The Biggest and Rest Stock to be found in e Union and the Greatest Values. We're already prepared for the fall and winter trade and now show the nevr raodele ii otes and skirts in tbe root faehion. able styles. Every garment we handle le made by expeelenaed man tailors and are guaranteed perfect in fit and Sauk. The styles are optimally pretty and ettraotive, there'e an animal yore. ety ef tbeeol too, and we have marked them very low in price ie you will comedy uee when you compare them with others; ; • Ladies' Skirt at $1.85, $2.75, $3.75, $4, $4.50, $5 and $5.50. win Pay • Ladies', Childre• n's and Hisses' Coats - Laditee 27 to 30inch coats in heavy wool frieze at $5. Ladies' 41 inch coats made ;if all wool frieze and Kersey cloth in Oxford gray, fawneto, some iined, others un- ,,,,. lined A, 1 velum; at $8, 9.75 -to *ID Ladies' long Coate in Oxford grey Nome made with yoke,412.50 you well to see our Omit before you buy. $1340 and e. Ladies' Golf Capes prices are* less than regular. 0 at g5,40 to $10.50, all trevellere Fall samples, our j Children's Coats in ail the new styles rod Imam at..$2.25, $2.50 to $5.50. Waists el 'Silk and French Flannels _ just received, they are made in very neweat styles, Silk „ Homesrms .at 75e, 90e and $I 56 inch wi e Homespun dress good. in light and dark Ox- ford grey, navy, black eto. all are made of the best , quality yarn and warranted to give good wear,' prices dee per yard 750, 900 and 4. • ...... • French Flannels at 50e and 60c ' to 30 inch wide Frew% Flannels in an elegant range of • the very lames designs and colors, all goods that will oak,,, ,givegood wear prices per yaeci ..,• ..... ,50o and VW Pkirsian Cords and Plannetiat 75c to 85c The finest range of waisiiege we have ever.had, are the ones • we are showing at 750 and 85o, they come in 'very neat e designe and all are good that will give good wear elDC Black Peau4de-SOie at 85c • waiste come in blaelie oldlose, pule, garnet, grey, ete. gAik Pri°68$4.30 4.75 and, .. • . now French elannel waits at $2, made of alievool flannel. Some Bargains for • Saturday's Selling'. 300 pairs of Biqa' heavy All Wool Jeose worth 40o 'for...... 25o 1E4 Fla anelette Blankets best $1; palms for ' 80.0 dest 50a Factory Yarn at... ' 40o Ladies' heavy Winter Vests usually sold at 500 for 850 1200 yarde ef Flannelettes all it mill ends from:6 to 20 yarde in pieme 12*0 velum for Go, 100 for To, 60 for 6o. • Men's Underwear 75o Wool Fleece Shirts and Drawers for 50o $1 Wool Fleece Shirts and Drawers for 150 $1.26 All Wool Shirts and Drawers for. ... . • $1. -20 inch wide fine bleak silk, that We guarantee not .to one s I Big Bargain inilen's 'Sox ' will 'give excellent wait for waists or dreams, this ilea n Hen's Rome -made and Factory -made Sox 85a and Seat 2' silk worth el.. Dor special price will be . C pair fOrg • • ...... • • •S% V •• ..... • ..... ....... Oft" oac ?Mhatelealeal, Ladies' eoat The New Moutc•Carlo Made of fawn Roney cloth, all • lined with satin, pike, 515. Ask to see them, they are the latest noielty shown in NOW York, Ghurch Chimes. • The conclusion of the Huron Angli- can Lay Workers and Sunday School Teachers Association, will • be held in St James Church, Ingersoll, on Thurs- day and Vriday, Oct. 30 and 31. The subjects of lay work and Sunday sehool organizations will be discussed by pro- tnitien t speakers. . Rev L. Stevens (youngeee aon of Mr H. Stevens), of flarrisvilie, Miehe preached in Ontario St. church last Sunday morning, And in Wesley reurch, on Sunday evening. • He is a clever young man and does no discredit tee place in which he had both his natural and spiritual birth-Ithe town of Plint on. BT. JOSEPle8.-Rev Father Hanlon, the popular young pastor of St. Augus- tine, assisted Father McMenamin in the services her this week. A large attendance is reported and,good Work done. On Tuesday evening rather . Oileibon$1:back • •IfyOII. *ant •,,,,AZwi.• • Peking evidently the. story of hie own life and conversion, he told . many in- teresting things in regard to the JeNS. He also. told how Writers of anything •sacred had to undergo special prepara- tion before one evorct could be penned, how the sacred biblical manuscripts of -01 were of a certain eize, and only so many words' could be written to the I line, and every line written so that ! there would be no possible chance of any alteration or addition being made thereto without being known, e,nd how the same thoughts had •beeo 'written ! in four or five different tongues with- out any apparent change being notice. able; and the .one thread throughout Ithe Old and New Testaments was the one continuous thought of Christ. and was proof positive to him that we should read and study them, for there- in is eternal life. The evening • die. course was along the same line, and was mucb appreciated. For one wbo has been converted from the Jevriah tongue so. late in life, Mr Goiclbeig etieenn wen 0 ea ee an handles the English language remark - preached a lefigther discourse at the ably well, and though hindered by the • opening cf their 40 hours' devotion. Eoglish accent from a rapid use of Be will occupy the pulpit of Blyth words his speech is -yell sustained, and church next Sunday. it is a ;peasure to 'listen to hhn.... The ly meeting last evening, to receive the report of the ward visitors and collect- ors and of the secretary and treasurer. by Mute Lucy Stevens,Mies Mina Turn. .....Secrament of the ' Lord's Supper bull and Clifton Gifford The tp- will be administered after the mornIng wortle League paid the Holnaesvine service next Sunday. League a mit last Monday night,- and WESLEY, -Regular monthly fellow- s rood turn out was the result, about shipeneeting next Sunda)* Morninteitt .....edin.alLgoingefioni -here. Oue WWI three intent' load of 27 and several sin les. The last Sunda mornin was a ett • ONTARIO STREET OTITYRC/3.-- lira Ladies Guild held their zeguiter month- nig..The Sunday School exercises last Saebath were in.the nature of a lesson review, tbectifeerent parts being taken saitiedre Otte leteli - Nelson B, 0. rtOri:::1113%). Itesslaud B, C. Vancouver ki. 0. V1etoraJ3. O. San elasticise() 1113,76. Rates for Thankeeivigg Dey an. flounced next week. Buy your tiokete up TOWA and ivold the rush and delay at station. F. 11. illodgenst Town Agent $13.05 listos ow us FRIDAY,OCTOBER 8, 1902. Coming end 001141 _ Jas. Snell was in Goderiole Monday on bueineee. Miss Steep left lost Friday tovisie friende in Port Huron, • „Misses Nett and Smith ore in Diiiroit holidaying. ' w. Paieley was a Goderich visitor gisa tazr. Mimi Perrin is in Detroit making a ten da'y's vieit with Mende. Mee Month, of Detroit, is visiting her mother, Mrs Geo Davis. , Miss Baird, Brumfield, visited her slater, Mrs MoLennon, last week. Dr. Graham was called to Remelt on Sunday on professional duties. leci. Cantelon wane to Goderioh to be judge of butter at the G. N. W. Fair. Alm W. Lough bit last Tdesday for an , n ante i extended visit to anklek Rill 0 t • Mies Mary Loug returned on Saturday to teatime her last year's ready at Varsity. Mrs H. Wilteie is a Detroit +ruling this week, having left last/friday for that plaoe. Chas. Shaw end hie bride left for their new home in Oraneford, N. Y., Monday afternoon, Rev: Lu.Steyens,wife and ohild returned to their borne in Harrimille, h., on Tuesday. Mrs Jas. Marlin left on Monday for her home in Teamster, after an extended mit Mira 3, Cluff. Et, S. Coepeireseeke 19..Xterlin on Satuedity. to keilteaitee nisteerer efe ' =- new Post Office. • • W. H, &London Conference Branch, Below is given a het of delegates who will attend the meeting a thie 'society, to be held in Clinton, on October 7 89, together with thenanth of their hostess while here. On Tuesday the meeting will be held In Ontario St. Methodiet church, and on Wednesday and Thum - day in Wesley church: Hon Pres,-Hrenurnieht Thomae..344terager Pree-Mrs efollesehan, London, .Mrs McBee It vice -Mrs G Wright.Lontion..Mrs J Gibbinge end viee-Mrs(1)r)rowler.London. , Mrs A Taylor WV. iice,-,-Ibirs Q. Acheson,Goderich-Mrs John •leor.fiete-eirs Ouningliame, Kincardgeb..b.iAll Tram -Miss L Acheeon,Goderich..Mrs Selihrinrn 41; cutwrill :tali In. n Mr H a g id. Sap. Briton:liana 100yiyoitio.e--. pours., J el Tenantr 11471:71.:3120.tremit h ifIrmsr4W:ritit • -.rare 8 7 71.181?a4:::: .. romr:fsehv'ephlgeard chatham re ill We onetoneeMrs °rich, dentari(owiieifte*fowahu8:::1! Eget:: rt.411_1138aos.6013obobtil:di.o.k......15Irs II Andrews Pullartew-Mrs 8 Samule Mrs (liev) Green ': " " !fru itiVr4 fris ri blysol lis 1 8 - .M a D en. .Mrs j 0 Stevenson 'Deflyent-Missindar Thomason.. Mr a 0 wows utineannon-Hestnese etcHair -aim W Downs • Gorrie_-mrmiasewPGIestEiroexial Mrs}X Andrew,, Glen Rae- tins 0 Newe L. u Mrs A. Cook Oodericii-Mrs smear Ma It Manning - ---,AA- -Miss Id Rohertsonalirea OmarstesvDen;ins Hensall--Miss J Lanimie Grantee -rem e 0 Murray...Mrs (Dr)Thomnson •• -ears (Rev) Heade-Mrs Iliddlecombe Holniesville-Mrs Leech. Mrs ienad. " -Mrs (Rev) Hussar .e., Highgate -Mrs Jitev.) Russel ,...Mrs R Downs Howlett -Mrs Win Oilmen.. .... Mmr4rges mkorarritz ignition -efts e Paisley =atom -rare Atkinson elm enevi Hen a; ...... • •• ••• • Ain . re Bean Kinaffal virletrMa 13443 (Rev) Clement..,Mrs Hod" gene Rincarcline-:-Mrs It Bellery• .,.Mrs A T Cooper Leamincton-Mrs Locke .... . . Mrs W Do•vms Lnean-Arslcay Mrs Whitehead .Luoilt. now --m a kit& no UM MOVitti4 41 lApitirludag.,4 ni....Bmeatels m DomM;B:77mNresnwKochno emi gr thb eyt Askin St -Mrs G Miller.. Mrs :0 Stephenson Phut )110 t -.M s ( s . s - f, M. B. -Mies lit Beal " -Mrs (Dr) Rae . .. " -Miss M "ragit4 iftiv,farV/all It " -Mrs J S Barnard: .Mrs Chant J. • Dundas- Mrs Winnet. .,• • • Mrs MoVee Lopdonoweet_Irros (ARevW)auldaerruis.o.n.M..mmrCehmanrt) . . •..:4 ....-31111rrsEi EaBwAsormsntro..n.g.m.. re w.. . " . -Mrs Zas Ekon • Mrs Baker Timm: ottns -Mrs Paweett.Mrs A Holloway • Wellington St •-lifra (Rev) RD mlifsapmicltoannteIon . • . • If -Mrs Burkett.. - .8 ColborneMrs Hance_... „Mrs Wm Cooper Milverton -Miss Addle !Janie • Mrs .LaViii sa est..,p4,7autit.Newbury-14-18Mgistotras MAbEdbiew0.0,4,,,:xaliiiidsller•-• ..sois. .i8Mgr.81:txpi. Itlit , Illittiell-Miss H L Hurlbur ...Alma Cuourohntiesoe V.WW-Holincis: Mrs (Dr) Seafoith-Mrs LaWrence...-.Mrs Biddlecombe St Marys -Mrs J HumphreysMrs W Harland St Thomas • • • Plrat Methodist -Mrs R 8 -Matra -Mrs i J Miss Annie Struthers, of Lanark, (formerly of Clinton), is the guest' of her friend, Mrs Marsh. • Mem Beeline Seaforth, was the guest of Mr and Mrs W. Newcombe, for a °owls of days the riot week. • • • Mrs 0. Slack Goderich, has been the guest of Mrs Wm. Admen and Mrs Jas Hearn the pad weak.Mr and Mrs W. C. Searle spent a few digs in Mitchell and other places 'visiting friends the pest week. • • Mee L. E. Phillipe, of Neleon, P. Ae (nee Mies Nellie Davies, of Clinton,) is the fittest of Mr and Mrs Roberton, Thos. Biggins and wife went to Kincar- dine Tuesday on a vieit. He is a great tide raker of one northern country. Mise Battery. of Kincardine, spent a day with her sister, Mrs A.. •.T. Cooper, before returning to Varsity on her second .yea'e 1,1Fd.Y11.. etoalf, 131.gth, was a iesito.r in town and at;the House Of Refuge. on Tueseay Be was on his way to Goderioh to be judge _ of fruit. Wallgoe Irwin•left Witte Chicago School of Densistry last Monday morning and Beet esokson left for the samename, Monday afternoon.:, • .. 51e•and-54rs W. 1f.-Illannitniars liePark, hill this-weekattending the (linden Wed. ding of their uncle andaunt, Mr and Mrs John Manning. •• ' ' Miss Tebbutt, of Acheson Bros., Goder- • lob, who has been spending a . couple of .ro edto hoe duties on Monday, weeks in Hohneeville and Clinton,• return- the, whole S. S. work of the church. The collections go lb furnish literature in both French and English, to needy schools, to pay expenses such as dip- lomas,. which are furnished•to scholars for efficieney . in Jessons, and the bal. anoe , it ay work. choir rendered its patt nobly, the special musk including a solo by Miss McCor- vie, and a duet Mrs Claown and Mr Sibley, which were ;much 'enjoyed. The pastor, Rey Dr Stewart, delivered a fearless but thonghtful address on "The encouragementiediscouragements and failures of the school," and though he was epeaking persopally of the one . under his own charge, think that it would have done all the parenth and S S teachers in tovirbi good, to hear it, if such a thing were possible, , In reference to the harvest. home feetivi- ties which were held in Christ church. Lon - don, last Sunday, the London News lute this to say of the Medal speaker for the occasion: "The someone were preached by Rev 0 le Gunne, M A, .of Clinton, In the afternoon he addreiteed the open quar- terly meeting of the Sunday school. In the morning be' took "Thankfniness" as hie theme. We saw much evil in the world &bent us, he began, but there were seorat as that whisand no Ona ch wait caller ing7artliftlu0drmere all hai so much to be grateful for, that we Were liable to forget to gi.ve thanks to the One from whom our bleseinge came. "The eaten bread is mon forgotten; the favor to, come is worth hundrede past.",. 'These were proverbs that illustrate trian'S selfish- Afriaan-war, Bev Mr.. f-Geterieleintientretaie brought very near gathering was held In the ethedist t feature of the services... : At the church, and our league furnished the league on Monday night • R. Holmes program. L. E.' Snyder, of the SOV -Ii gave an address on the General Con- ereign Bank, occupied the chair, and rerence proceedings in , Winnipeg... the following did the entertaining in I Sunday last was observed as Rally Day the =Meal and literary nee. Solos by ( in connection with the Sabbath School, Mrs (Dr) Thompson, Pannie Shipley, : for which an interesting program had Len Weir and L. Murch; recitation by, been!prepared e this embraced respone Miss Carrie Shipley, and an essay WftSi give readingeland music bythe Sunday read by Mrs H. Andrews. Coffee and ' School choir, under the leadership of cake Was served by the Holmesville , Me Tenney. hcrtaddrenieswero gegen League to all present, and tables were hy the pastor, ReveAir Manning, Rev, so arratiged as to make It. more pleas- 3. W. Holmes, Port Stanley, Rey.. L ant and sociable for all. The mooting Stevens, Marrisville, Mich., and R. broke up about 11,80 after thanks had IL'imee ; quite a number of the paren been extended on both sides for their were present and enjoyed the Pre. part of the entertainment....It was eeedings..alias Wee, whoevas corn. announced last Surgley that Mrs, pelted to reihiguish her position 8s Or. Merriam, of London, would. oecUpY • gahist about three years ago, owing to the pulpit at both services next Sun. fitness, has now.fully reeavered, and day in order to relieve Dr Gifford, who ream:lied her Ware ; during the in. has been indisposed, bat word was re• terita Miss Hattie Orombe has occupied ceived Wednesday that she could not the position Withevery greet credit, to come, ao the Dr will take his work, herself, and to the complete sells - We Wet his wonted health will °Obn faction of the church, hA'restbred to hint ' 'MUM -Last Sunday was Rally St, PAtes,-Last Sunday, in the ith. Day for the Sabbath wheels Of the Imo of the rector, who was preaching Presbyterian church in Canada, and thankegtving eervices in Christ church, ' was duly observed bete. A beautiful L eon, Rev Mr Goldberg, Luctrnow, responerte service was used, and the occupied the nulpit at both tiervicee, auditorium was well filled with schol- ia the morning a very luteresting die- ars, parents and friends. The object teamed) Wati delivered on "Whie We.. of this special service is the help that should study the Sol tures and accept it furniehes the General AlieeMbly S.S. them as the revealeci Wordo eteitinaittee, Whieh has the overeivhb of • to us what war in Canada woald mean. Bat we had peace to be thankful for. We had education, intelligence, religione privil- eges, Me, to be thankful for, bat we so often fcrgot, tobe thankful. in natdre there was a law a reolprooity. That which was produced by the ground went back to fertilize it. Kan mewed to be the only mender of ingratitude as regarded hie °goatee. Thanksgiving reclined the bright side of Chrietirmity, he said. We would do welt to thank God not only for the rich harvest of the fielde and °wheedle but also for the great harvest that lay beyond. We knew not how near we might have been to death's door during the last year. We knew not how many &event we had recap. ea-tes3peral and Mel dangers -yet God had blessed ne, Itev Me Gunne preached a powerful sermon in the evening from Jude 24 26 ; "Now unto laitie that is stele to keep you from falling, and to present you Milt, lees before the pretence of His glory with exceeding joy; to the any wises Goa our Savior be glay and majesty, dominion and power, both now and ever. Anion." The petitions against the election of leehe,Beith, Melte for West Durham. Liberal, and Mr Porter, M. V. for West Hastings,Oonservative,were dismissed, Mrs Moliveen has moved into the house she recently purchased from T. Murphy, on Huron street/. • - • " -Mrs-GrahaM .„Mrs Rookie " -3 Miami . -Mrs JP Doherty • 421434.1.41--Mr1W7(MReavria)Ctrw te-s• • • Afro At:Mstron§ Grace church -Mrs 71 Brishy .. . .Prie Stratford • . Central -Mrs 23inmnan Tars' Ottninghame • " WS Ferguson., " --Mrs(Dr)j.)unsmore..Itirs W Doherty Waterloo St -Mrs D 33 Farrow Mrs W Harland Sarnia•MrstRov)D N McCamus.Mrs 11 Manning 8trathroy-Mrs (Bev)3 It Gandy. ,Mrs R Downs Teeswater -Miss B Fairbairn Mrs D Cook Tempo -Urs Jas A. Dale Mrs Hanley Thorndale-Mrs S Mossip . • • .0 it Varna -Mrs A. Duncan Mrs If Davis Woodham -Mrs J Co_peland . .. -Mrs A Cook Whitechurch -Miss rannyjoyntMrs D Cook -Mrs It 3 Cuyler Mrs 8 Crick Wyoming -Mrs P Duncan . ..Mrs Wm Cooper British tiulumbia-Miss Morgan,missionary to Chineee andjapanese. Mrs A.Arinstreng Meetings will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday all day, and on Thursday' morning, unless pressure or business compells delegates to meet in the after- noon. Tuesday morning will be com- mittee meeting only, and the general martian will meet in the afternoon at two. Evening eessiont will commence at 7,30, the first being devoted to a lec- ture by Bliss Morgan, of Brantford, a returned missionary to British .CoIune- bia. amongst the Chinese and Japanese residents. On Wednesday evening Rev Tait, of the Toronto Missionary r0Onle, will give an illustrated address to children, and the Sunday Fchool choirs of Ontario street and Wesley churches will . render. a beautiful (MIMI en's* Day chaplet, under the leadership of S. Mui ch. The first day's meetings will he held in On- tario St church and the rest in Wesley. Silver collections will be taken up' at each Meeting to defray expenses, and the public are cordially invited. e • Mrs Yellowlees. Bowmanville, who has been a visitor ineown tor some time left on Monday for Brumfield to visit with friend . before returning to her home. • Mr and Mee W. H. teliff and daughter Mamie, returned to their home in Detroit Saturday, after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs A. MoKeowm„ " Mee WineCraig left for Seaforth on Sat- urday to join her husband, Who takes Rev. Rodgnue work at that place, and will both , leave for then home in Patrolea on Monday. • Mrs Shaw, (mother of tire Thos. Ship- ley,) who has laeen Jiving with her daughter Mrs Robinson, Kings, Manitoba, for some time, is returning to Ontario with the Within of remaining here, as ehe prefere it to the weet. Additional Local ' A CLOSE CALL -The Meneall cote reenondent to the Exeter `nine° Ot last Week, says that Mr McCaughey, whose home is in Hallett, While visiting hie son' at the Commercial in Mews% came neer being &eked to death while eat• a piece of Meat on evening recently. Only the most strenuous exertions saved .the old gentleman's life. -- The bove gentleman is ale() the father of John McCaughey ef the Commercial BOUGHT ANOTHER TEAMes-Har- land Woe., who have bought a quantity of weed to supply their customers in case coal should be scarce, hid such a demand for deliveries Of wood that they could not get teains to haul it. Neces- sity becoming the mother of invention they were forced to purchase a team, rig and harness, so bought Geo. Pickett's outfit complete,and they have him now lured to draw the wood. In the bargain they get one of the best teams in the town which can be converted into cash deny time, Miss Kathleen Gime, accompanied 'by her friend, tines Keefer, of Port Arthur, who has been visiting hem for the past month, loft for St Hildsei College,Torento, on Wednealey. Miss Gunne is on her last year of study and Min Keefer in her second. • • , . Mies Worthington, who has just returned from finishing her 'Mune in it Philadelphia training -school for nurses, and bringing her diploma with her. left for Seafoeth, on Sat. ned • d b fing for Toronto, where she purpome practising her profession. John Agnew, Winghtun father of Dr, ay !ora visit with filen s e ore leav Agnew, went to Chicago leaturday,on lavish Agnew has been in &lime) health, hia re- covery at one time being doubtful, but we te his brother. As otir readers know,' Mr are _gild eeeknow thatihe feinUalLbetler,ant Us a prospect of many years ahead of him. Be is one of the old eettlere who helped tie make East Wavvanoala the beautiful place it ie. The Hon. L Tarte, Minister of Public Works,pamed through Clinton to Goderieh, ou Wedneeday's noon train, and was joined by R. Holmes, M. P. In the afternoon Me Tette opened the Great 'Northwestern Fair, where be delivema address; during the afternoon heels° made an inspection of the harbor works and in the terming he was bele:plated teethe Hotel Bedford, by the Board of Trade, where he delivered an ad. drew; similar to those he has delivered in other parni of the provinee. A !ergo 1111113i, ber were -present at tbe barigneteind he was listened to with ihe ablest intereet and enthusiasm', being eonndly. applauded again and again. He left Goderwh by the early morning train Thnredity (yeeterclay) for Wilma, at which platie he Wall billed to speak last night. Mr Chariot Maroil, M.P. for Bovvralinville, who accompanied the Minister, also made an address at the fair grounds and at the banquet in the evening; he is One of the Moat eloquetit men in the Howie of Catawba, and captivated the crowd on bolh °amnions. Among the other epeakere at the banquet was Mr:J.Ittineford, C town, Who replied to the torieteThe Men. riftioturing and Agricultural Thtereste." Mr lionsfore elweyeteenehent and witty in opeaehotud was heartily applauded as he advamited polioy of pure Caneditirdem, on bread netionel lined, entirely regerdleaa raw, broad or party. HEART TROUBLE TES OFF ANOTHER -It was with greet sorrow,. that word was received here Mondity emeirgegg thatAre. Jos. Scott, (nee. Miss Maggie Greelianie) fleirelerydeirghteleine D. Graham, Ihglewood,had succumbed to her affliction at the time when she Was most needed to guide the destiny of her family. Her father,who wee up here on business Friday and Satusday of last Week, had received a letter front his son Baying that she was Much better and looking brighter. He left for his horde on the 255 p m. train Saturday, in a more hopeful spirit,as his daughter had not been feeling se well before he left. But on Sunday the Wat called to her long hOme, after enduring that ter. rible matedy, heart trouble, for several years. She leave e a hitilhandi who in connected with the then of D. Graham, Sons & Co., and who also rune a retail store in lngletvoeil, three eons, one brother, a mother and father, all living in Inglewood, to mourn, by whom she Was idolized. The funeral took Plate on Tuesday, and was attended by Mr and Mrs W. Debate, of town, and Mei W. Cooper. While they were residents Of town some* time ago they lived on Patron street, in the house now mitt. pied by A, T. Cooper. The Nnw EnA. extends to the bereaved ones its deep- est sympathy in this their hour tf- trouble. ONE OP THE MEN FROM GLIM- GARRY*-.4he following itera,i bent the Winnipeg Preo Press. refers to a brother of Mrs W. R, Lough; of twin., "An elderly, medium.siged Sottish Oanadian, with a Glengarry accent . • • wwwwwwwwimmu dainty EXHIBIT Our offerings in decorated ware are notably fine, ex- quisite designs ona sup- erb productions in Limo- ges,13avoritt, English and Japanese China, Cut glass and pottery They're Rare Values Moot of our /Erase stook is now in and it is none too soon to select whet you want for the holiday semen OUR OWN& DEPARTMENT ie oared* an ideal place, and ow• ufluelp to be the delight Anil admiration of all our lady Menthe,. - Pursuit of Happiness COPYRICiPr . , by the person auffering !tom pm eight ooneiete in seeking sonaethieg to improve it, If your vision is in anywise impeired, come and let us examine your eyeaand fit you with gleams scientifically adjusted. Be- ing experts we can guarantee high- est results, at small cost. Eye - gleams and speotaolee mede to or- der on ebort notice, Large variety on hand. Very low prices. New Books Temporal Power by Marie °Drain, Cloth Bound $1,60. The Leopard Spots by Thoiciaa Dixon " • - 1.60 . Dorothy Version by Charles Major- " 1.50. A Speolded Bird by Augusta Wilton • . Temporal. Power by Marie Corelli Paper Binding 75, When knighthood. wae in flower Ed Cooked= " 25. The Leopard Spots • .. 76. Mistress Barbara by Halliwell Lutoliffe " 75. . The Velvet Glove by Henry Merriman 44 75. • • r,,, , eircika - I oes 'Ito_ °Me .... per? -‘13 c.,, ........,„.....,.. .....,.........i.w...... , .v. 14 ;ye 6*. •er rf so we are the people' you should ., err ease.,, commit.. Our immense stock and 1i. output gives tut a nhance to bay di - 1 rect from the tnandacturere it yery,olosepricee, and while we give you a large selection to ohoosefrom we also give you very low pricee.- • Aelefor our- era:ivies and men Is the with othere. We know '4 your verdict will be. All Paper , trimmed -free. Special value in WINDOW SHADES and • . ' • CURTAIN POLES COOi!ER& Agents for C. P; It Telegraph and Dominion•Eiprese Money Orders, &tailor Britten* Patterns, PAYWNWIYAMMA and a short reddish ' betted, arrived. in the City in con:Many- with a wee?' ot land seekers from South Dakota. He is the ciriginal of "John Alexander Fraser," one of the charaeters in "The Man from Glengarry'," and does not deny the impeachment. "'John Alex" of the novel is known in ordinary life as Deincan•Mcl.aUrin, of Hazel, Ham - Mond county, S. D., aiid is LI Orosperous farmer and county fudge vvhen at beetle,. When Been last evening at the Roblin, House. Mr McLauriri *asasked if he was not the life model of the famous John Alexander Fraser, and he replied with a. ,smile that he sup:. poeed be was. "The character hita me pretty close an ywey," he said, "and it is certain that during the time of which the novel treats, ,I' led the singing in the church, and taught mune accord- hig tothe new American method then. in 'ogee." Other duties credited to Mr Praser were also fulfilled bv Mr MeLeurin. • Mt MeLaurin left ' Glen- garry. in 1882, and Weent to Sciutia Da- kota, where he has shace resided." GOES TO MERRICKVILLE.-Dr Billings, who has been associated with the firin of Ors Agnew tt Dillinga as dentists and dental ourgeons since last November, has withdrawn .firn the practise here, ane went to errie e last Tuesday Morning, to take up his profession there, • Tee doctor ' was a firstclass artiet in his work, and made friends where ever he went or done anything for them. He Was the essence of kindness and soCiability and we wish him success in his new Place of venture. Dr Agnew intends getting another assistant. • GUN CLUB SHOOT. -We again call the atteation of our readers to the in- teresting two dayeeshoot, to be given by the Clinton leun Club On Oct, Sand p -Wednesday and Thursday of next Week. The secretary and president have received many letters from crack , ()eters of Canada and the States, si l' ating that they. will be herr, and if e weather mottoes fine the...teem will Wee --a gookt-life day. 7$200 is lining abated in prizes, and the events will coin° off Fain or shine. • • • • , 0. O. I. Reception. The reception given in honor of John Lend at the 0.0,1. last Thursday after - neon' was, as far as the students were concerned,quite the event of the season. The room was tastefully decorated With bunting and evergreenir while Across the back of the mom the crest thine lucem' of theleigh &hoot WAS et- qUisitely worked in white asters. Ghitiese lanterns added a touch to the charming decorations,. Mies Katie Scott and M. C, Oulmette received at . the door and handed te theguests pro. kratne of the evening which consisted of introduction, promenade, converse - riot "The new staff," promenader' Part 1. program -Promenade, lunch, ''Part II program-prrriettarle, conversation, "nrael feel jokes". Part 111 program - The chaperons of the evening Were Misses.Parlee. ti011iat On. L011014, and Scott. Messrs Tiar, McLean, Stoddart, RatOord tied Sedition were made COn. spiclIOUS by their absence, The events on the arealler programs were well ran. &red. astiecially a EMIO by 14. Murch. Messrs. Houston, Llugh. Sewers. Mae. ' terd and TAW gave excellent addressee • after whith alt joined in singing "God save the Ring," . Openings. , , . There is no time of, the year when the gentler sex is: in the zenith of her glary; as when the opportunity armies for her to look upon the beauty of the. •coming fashions enhendweer, and this was their privilege on ThursdaY;PIP- day, and Saturday of last :week, the stores putting on their best attire for - the occasion. The usual large crowds' were in Attendance. the prelient sease on bas ushered in very marked change's. In. place of the heavy, massive trimmed hat of Test season, we find a low, broad stile, With trimmings all towards the back, And instead of feathers and ate niaterials, fur ha e crept in to first place and will be much worn tie% winter.• The gay colors have changed ttemore calm and mcdest hues. Steel buckles will play.a prominent part as an article . of trimming. • For autumn wear chen- • ille le a leading favorite. The tendebcy to the woolly effect in all materials is Meet noticeable. Pompoms with see feathers and fluffy effects look nice. The Egyptian is new And shows • the : most colors of any. Plush and .velyet will be much used, arid shirrings are Ciente a feature; The Empress square shape and the Ping pong are two neat things: the latter below -trim- med with rich 131aelt plush. The Mush- room is another novel, thing. and the Tam. With its rich taffeta trimming, is choice. White and blue will be early color s, folloveed by black, brown, res - oda, the castor shades and red. HODGENSt PROS. The Palace put on its hest appearance • 'during the opening dogs, and the ef- fect was Yet y dainty indeed, the deco- ratinne excelling anything they havo freer put up. The whole store was cne Maas of decoration, from the front door to the rear end upstairs, white cheesecloth festooned with myrtle pre- dominating, and it looked beautiful in its arched display down stairs,. and draped around the millinery room above. The large display room was -filled -withelegant.eitylecoLhata-Mise Randall informs us that od their open- ing night over 110 shapes and stylel,no two being alike, were on exhibition. Miss Randall and Miss Hatton may well /ewes, feel proud of their fine display. This big store had more room to make its display this year, and it was i well up to the mark n decorations. Art rciuelitis took a prominent place in the staple department, and yellow and white was wound in different shapes throughout the store, making a very pretty eight. The different stylise were all here on exhibition, and Miss Sterch and her assistants were kept busy showing the things in this line to the great throtig that took in the open*. logs, and many were the orders taken. The big display Windows, showing all the latest in furs, silk and Millinery, found many admirers, --and were -a -ere, dit to the one who dressed thein. • Harvey Seeker:in; eon Of Mr Isaac jitekson, has been appointed Deputy collector of customs at Beaver Mills, at, a salary of $800 e„ year. ',This' is a good, potation foe our young friend. Mr Sohn Irwin son of out respected townsman, Rich:Irwin. and late of the Denver St itiO Grande R.11,,hae been apt' pointed traimpaster of lines north of 4tratford, With headquarters at Strat- ford.