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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-11-24, Page 4e, •There la to. to *. meeting io the, clutrelt On, Friday -evening of this week; when Rev. Archde.aeon Rieli- ardsoo of London is expected to de - fixer ao address. Let there be.a, tiI turnout to greet the reverend .geutle- wee, • Mr. Gibe .McIlveen be the London • Busirines College .epent Thanksgiving withhis parents near Stimmerhill. Aletv ot the young folks were cut- Orteined o 1ondy evening at Mr, .BeaeouVe, Mr. 'Wilber. freek le home .tront the West. hfr, J. Vantelon had a breakdewit with his •inaehine at Mr. We K Ball'e one day last week, but is gain rimming. • Mr. I. • Brownlee is petting up -.Pig. PM • Mr. Joe Thorn, .whe has been • lIv- ng neer Scatorth during the past stuniner, is spending 'a few days At Mr. 0. Lowery's. . The people on the -,16th con, are do.- ing their .statute labor this week.. Mrs. 'Guide of 'Clinton was in this . vicinity ort Mond.ay. . • Toimabip, Mrs. John Middleton la•visiting hc daughter, M. Charles Taylor of East Wawanoah. • Special revival services cole,netalcd in Cole's church on Wednesday ere- lalig at 7.30 p. ui., and will eon:Untie every evening, excepting Saturday, - tor the next few ,weeks. Mr. Snell will be assisted by a. young evangel. ist, Mr. 1Viany from this township took in the fowl supper at Verne. oh Monday evening and report a grand time. • Mr. Ad. Cantelort is spending a week in Lueknow. Mr. Arthur Welsh and Ed. 'Viet:lu- lu sent Sunday at the home of Mr. Arthur StevenSon, Stanley. Mr. William Cole of 0 -alt was last week visiting relatives in this cern. rauoity. Mr. Alex, Elliott has moved onto the old homestead and will now neve the management .of 3f.,0 acres ot land. He is industrious and titargetie. • Miss Cecil Jervis and IVIiss Fatten) • Jervis returned it few ilays ago from a visit of several months .at Indian Heed,• QuAppelle end other pulls En the Nerthwest, . Mrs. James IVIose and her sister, Miss Eiertha, Hayter, teacher in train- ing at the Clinton. Model, spent Sat- urday and Sunday at the hotnettead .ii Stephen township, ' Mr. John 0. Elliott visited Ashfitli friends; during the Tha,nksgiving week, The many 'friends of Miss May Cooper, will regret to Ware, that she Still continues very ill. Mr. William. Crooks and his laugb- ter, IVIiss Tessle, visited friends at Atwood and Listowel la,st week, re- turning home on Saturday. . Mr. Frank Powell has moved onto the Dodsworth farm: on the\ 15th concession Which he recently purchase ed. It is a good iliac°, convenient to• school, etc., and Mr. Powell •.is well satisfied with it. How does your subscription to The News-Recore stand ? Wilson Elliott or the Clinton Road. fell from his bicycle on Thursday ev- ening last and broke his 'leg, we are •sorry to. sae.. H011114.SVON.. Mrs. T. .0. Pickard and' ROY -front Mitchell visited friends here. IVfiss Swann of Dungannon spout 'a few- days with her parents Mrs. Tom. Ferd of Stratford was the guest of Miss Ford. . Mrs. Rhodes' mother from Hydi• Park 'spent the holidays with. her, - Mrs. Tudor and Mrs. Clark of Con. stance spent Monday .1he guests o the former's mother,' Mrs. Stanley. . Mr. Fred. Leona.rdvisited' friends at Bright. • • Miss Idohnes of Clinton sheet Sui. day with Miss Acheson, Messrs. Elford, . Will Telibut. and W. Stanley and the Misses Jer- vis have returned -from - Manitoba. • The Porter's Hill Epworth League visited this .League on Tuesday even- ing and gave ,an excellent program.' There will. be a meeting of the Women's Institute held in the lecture room in the Methodist church • . or Dec. 3rd. Mrs. Celia Campbell Goderich will give a dentoristratior on cooking. The officers will bt elected for the • ensuing year.. Al • ladies are cordially invited to attend this meeting. East Wawanosh. James Nethery,Gravelo.l,harI a pump placed in his stahles• pee/meted with the well at his dwelling.. I•••• will be quite an improvement.. •: • .. 'rhe Liberals in this. leeall'te ere holding meetings in different • elects.. 'rhey are getting. anxious since thea saw how the . three Herons awed ,en llie 3rd. _Farmers- in this neighborhood .art about through with their. f.,11 tv• The weather- has been all that weld • be desired.. • Peter. SOU; 5th Line, ' treated his many friends- to a. dance the eventhe before Thankagiving. there nem about eighty present and a pleasant time was :s pent .• . . lvfathew. Harrison .of Chicago was called home last 'week by tie death of his mother which took place on ,Saturday morning. . • • Revival- _services are in progress in Westfield church under the leadetehie of Rev.. Coupland. and Miss „Williams, evangelist., . • Mr. Bird of Westfield had the ndt- fortune to fall last week on the edge - of a. block of wood and injured his back severely. Colborne Township Rev. Dr. Hazen of Goderich exchan- ged pulpits with Mr. Yelland -on Sabbath and preached two Thanks- giving services, one in the morning and the other in the evening. About $50 was received. Mr. and Mrs. Orr of Goderich to- wnship and Miss Cousins of Poderich called on some Colborne friends on Sabbath. Mr. 13roudlove was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Millian on a,bb ath Quite ft number took in the show, at the opera 'house in Goderich on Wednesday of last week and report having had a good time. Mrs. Joseph Hamilton of Zurice spent a few days at her father's last week. We understand that Mr.Jos. Carter of Saltford has leascd Mrs. Joseph Fisher's farm for a term of. years. We v.sh Joe success in his new home for In, is a jolly good fellow. Death has •visited this locality once • more when on Monday last Mrs. pot,. er Fisher passed away into the great beyond. The funeral took place -on Wednesday to Colliorne • cemeery where the remains were laid at rest. The bereaaed husband and family have the syteltitEthy of the Whole coin- munity in this' theirehour Mt sorrow. McKillop Township. This is the week for conventions, there being two or three in Huron county and a couple in Torohto. A number front Seaforth and ghborhood were out hunting in Me.: Killop on Thanksgiving day hut did not get much pine. Mr. J. IP. McIntosh gave a geoid party to a nutriber of Molds on Thanksgiving evening. • The nice pleasant weather con- tinues at time of writing. Much regret ia felt on account of the death of Mrs. McIntosh, wife of William McIntosh of Winthrop. She went out t� IVIttnitoba, last stunt& to see if it would help her health and she did improve for a while, but news reached here one day last Week that she. was dead. • , the iteaarneeting at Bethel oft Tues- day Orating of last week was a gre- at success. The local choir was as- eisted by the Walton singers and Miss -Alice Dundee gave a. wapiti of noloa in good style. Mr. MePakertit ieeltett and Misa lreNabb gave a reading. Good addresses were •also given by tho 10041 4040 Stanley Township. Mrs. G. Forgie of Turnberry: vieiting in this vicinity. 'IVIrs. James 'Walker -and daughter; Miss Ethel of Exeter, .spent a • few 'days With relatives in this vicinity, Sorry to hear of. the illness ef •.afrs: William Clark Sr., hut hope to hear that she will goon be restored to her .usual health ,again.. • Mr. Jim Webster, who has- been iisiting here the past week, hay 'returned to hiS home near. Luckhow. Dar. R: Peck and •Miss Dalrymple md Mr; 'Wes. Peck and Miss Emma Ocelt and Mr. Joseph Richntdson and Ales, Laura, Richardson epent last Yriday evening at Mr. Durnin's near Drysdale. • -Auburn. Mrs. Geo, Regets and son Oscar of Clinton were the guests of Mrs.' J. Ferguson One day last week. Oscar nas a •situation. teaching school, near Wingliam.* ' Mr. and Mrs. Davidson. el •Lucknote were the guests el Mr. A. •Ifobitteen: m Thanksgiving day, Mr: H,. Reynolds of. Dashwood spent a few. days with his sister, Mrs. J. Nicholson.• • • • , Miss W. Thompsdn of near. Blyth spent Thanksgiving deg with the Misses Erratt. ' ' The conceit held by the PfesbYter- lens on Thanliegivieg night proved t0. be a decided success: The proceeds amounted to about .$53. The new .thurch is being 'rushedalong at pre - Mr.' McClure of Dungannon was in the village ohe day last week. •' Mr, Jos, •Irwin intends to go • to •Bayfield to help his cousin in the butchering business. • "• . The • surveyets drove down their stakes recently and a little nearer Auburn .than the other ones. They intend starting -work on the railway near Auburn this week. • Dr: Fowler and Mr, Wiiliatn Pa terson were out hunting onThanks- giving -day. •Deff of Dungannon was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. James Medd. . The ,Public Library tntends holding a concert itt. the tear future. There was a. large crowd out to the Thanksgiving services held in the Methodist cburch when Rey. Mr. tedmunds preached a good sermon. The offering, which to go to the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, amounted to about $12. • Mr, John M. Carter of Clinton was visiting at Mr. J. Hoar's on Thanksgiving day, Londeshoro., The desire hits been frequently ex- pressed for the establishment of a Publie• Library here. Stepto that end have recently been taken and already a good many names , have been secured. It is desired to have at least 100 names So as to q'ualify for participation in tint grant° made by the Oatario Government in such caSes. The membership fee for a year is one dollar with -the privilege of changing the books twice weekly. The names of those .who desire to • become • members may be -left With Mr. .J. C. Adams, Mr. F. H. Joh- son or Dr. MacCallum. • Marnock.• TeX Collector .1, It. MeClint"on Is again going his rounds. • Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell of Westfield spent Thanksgiving with the formeria encle and aunt, Mr. • end •IVIrs. Robt. 1VIeDowelt, th Line. • Mr Chutney, an aged resident of East Wa.Wanosh, passed to his tong home last Saturday morning at ids residence lear Donhyhrook. • Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Noble an 1 Lim- ily visited at Mr. D. Chm•eetill's of • Goderieli township a week, ego f.tttn- day,. 11 Wsst Iluror• Ubaldo Tired of Ross (Thc 'Toronto ;ewe.) Goderich, Nov. 18.—"It'a verve, qt estienahle," said a venerable man a he straightened up for a momen't ov er his ehovel. Vena questiona,h1 Ross is uhearnmen elever—but I' thinkire he'll hardly get in again wit that gang he's got." The Goderieb. veteran nourished bi bandana and went shovelling again. though it was 4` fine Indian summe day; for loafing, in one of the aides and erha s the r tti t t Ontario. If Mr. Ross has any regard to pure scenery be will refrain fro NowsoRecort1 •tins ; and atetther, 10, WW1( further • down. tbe street, said : "Ross has • wobbled on tile temperance -question. Na„, he can't he trusted on that score, t- Stick to the -Old 'Ship. s "The lads want me to go down to - the convention," averred a chatty old • kiibernian, who came here in 'V. But m too old now. It 1 wits to b• go down, I'd tell Ross to stick to the party and stand by the ship. He'll eeed to re-orgertizO his crew, * but if he does he'll make the harbor -no fear a' Viet." I"I heae there's a Young Literal As- • societion being formed in town," said an old eempaigner—this was an tine 3: doubted Conservative. "Well, they'll na plunging Goderich into an election The harbor ,here was visited b 01tainplaia in 1618. Could we hav looked forward about three centurie to the ballotastvitching era he woul have felt like singing, "Where ever prospect pleases and Only man i vile." Here, if anywheref natura. poetry and politics have growtt to gather, The Voters of Old. • need it." "It's banal ta watch a rogue,"con. eluded a cann ' one—over seventy. Ye ';Wilen a Man gets into politics, he throws away Ids principles," "Yes,we hope Ross will Win," d said one lust coming out of the Public, Library. "But he'll have to I fight for it," This wascgiven with an . upward infection. The • founders of Goderich rust hoe had a deep regard for justice. They built the cont -house in what is now the centre of the town. The 'old building, put up sorne time in the 50's, with its quaint semi -Byzantine dome, stands there still in the midst of the public square, wh) ere in 1835, the • first husilings ever -builtin the •,1-Inroa Tract went up in smoke. That was the first election ever held here, and a Tory—Dr. Dunlop—won. it. -Eight • streets radiate from the cotrt house and one girdles tt, Ar - amid the latter street tadthe stor- es and three of the eight hotels, • Through and around the court hou- se octagon, with its ttiin. maples and mountain Ash, attach the veteran vot- ers o Goderich, on their daily walks, taking the air. Some of these .gray headed men, • bent over thick sticks and 'wearing the trusty old over- coats and caps; cast their votes bete' in early fifties., when there was open voting and open' whisky—and axe - handles for arguments. • Goderich is steadily rectuiting .its population wi- th these retired farmers. They have made both Money ad history. Now, .as fax as the' casual observer •is able to see, their letife little else to de hut .visit the piddle library, and • the sitting rooms o1. the hotels' and meet their cronies on the street. corners, • They have a sett of revived hope that Goderien. WiR ' yet be a city—for the C. P:R. is building a line from Guel- ph to the decks here, with another in contemplation - from Stratford, And they all talk :politics as naturally as the Northwest \vied bleats (iff Lake Huron—which is More than half -the • time. ' They Leve Politics... • A News' representative spent a day in this picturesque .ca,pital of the old Huron 'Tract. The veterithe were out eaend Other veterans were in, farm- ers . front Goderich 'township,' from Aehlield • and ,from Colborne. Some werc1 digging and some building,sethe strolling, others shopping, bet all ready to discuss Mr. Ross ie the sante breath with the weather—Whi-: eh latier, botvever, pleased every- hody. 1Viention • the scenery and they assent, • "Oh, ay,' it's verra pretty could .you but have seen it In June." But speak of Mr. Ross and they agree that "now is the aocepted time"..- whateVer they niate think of the best means of salvation: " Huron Opinion, • The West Hurari veteran is a mii- ttwe of Cordiality' and eautioo. The rank and file of the electors are, no longer principally Scotch, end even' among the "oldtimers" seine et ea • Scotchest faces you meet are Irish. Such is Mr. Archie Elliott; the Ode est settler of Huron Tract,now liv- ing in Goderielt, who came here in 1832, when rock 'elms and beeches stood where the courthouse. stands now. Mr. Elliott cast his first Tory vote •in the 40's. He predicts a , fall for Mr. Ross, Ileteditary. Politics Passing Out. Externally the West Huronians;who in a few weeks expect to decide the fate of Mr. Ross, are composed of. business and professional men, farm- ers, both bonorary arid active, fact- ory hands, fishermen, dock -hands and sailors. Internally, so • fax as the News representative could judge from casual conversations, the voters of West Huron consist of tl) Liberals, (2) Conaervatives, (3) Indifferents, a few, (4) Quasi -Liberals. The precise class to which a particular elector belongs no longer depends altogether on heredity, as it did in the days of the open vote. The stranger has co- llie in and freedom has sprung tip. The personal element has developed. Loc- al issiies have become a tactor. Vot- ers no longer regard the Conservati- ve party as synonymous with • the Family Coinnact, and the Liberals as. mere agitators for reform. Even in this sirongheld of heredity the Simott-pure partisan has somewhat giveit place to the "doubtful voter"— the man who in a Dominion election may be a staunch Liberal of a Con- servative, but in a Provincial elec- tion•may be a practieal Conservative or a Liberal. •• tide obliteration of old party lines may eecount for some of the follow- ing divergencies of view brought out by informal conversations with . the electors. Caatial Conference With Eleetors. " Are you digging Rosa' grave ?" was asked of a man shoveling out a trench behind a house. 'Indeed, he'll not need that," was the reply. "He's digin' it litinselft" he added cautiously, "the man that owns this house is, one of UM' best Wends," "No," answered a carpenter work- ing on another house, "I don't think a prohibition' platform will do Rosa any good, He Wobbles too much." "Ross is a clever man, but it's bir bad gang that'll put him out," said another laborer—Working on the vends of a citizen to Whoni the Premier owes. a profound debt in polities. "It's the machine that we're all si-. ek oft" eetlipleilled One Of the veter- The Ancient Score. "A man I worked for has voted for Ross before," said °lie with a tin .pai 1. bis hand, "He told me never do it again, It cost him ten dollars for sebool nooks in three mon- ths when Ross was Minister ot Led. ucatioe. It cad nie seven and a hall in the same time. Ross seesawed with the printing men and he's been see -sawing, ever since." "Ross would have Wen better off if he. bad resigned two et three yea- rs ago," was the verdiet of a ca,u- tiotis (me who • has lived in Goderich for thirty years. "I think it's time for a change." , • "I believe Ontario will go Conser- vative in the Provincial election," declared a weary wight, 'taking a sun bath in the Court House Sneeze. ' there'll he a crowd ,of us going from West Huron to the convention, said an active party woricer—one • Of the younger...men. • "Yes, ell of twen- ty... We • expect to give -Ross some good advice, end that's what he's af- .tet.„' We expect him to twin, too. Ea - St. and West HurOn will almost cer- tainly: go Liberal, NC, the •vote in the Dominion elections bee nothing to do with the case." • . "I'm from Goderieh 'township," an- nounced a man in a ton buggy "We'- re Conservatives out there.-Ress is a, elever man, but he'll ne'win the • neXt. igame," And a than from Ashfield corrObotated that. ' A tafl. man, with white beard :said, 'I've .voted for -Ross before, but I'll never de it again. He may he all right himself, but tire rascality, and corruption of his gang is too. ,mitelt for me. The party has been ite long' •enough." • . Another, -hose father was a pion- eer 'of .tie Huron tract, and who the reporter afterwards • foutid Out to be a -Liberal,' said : „ "Ross has been in long enough. tiine .to give the other. fellows a:chance., I believe a goat many Re- formats will vote agaihst. Ross in the . next election.' Sonic will pro- bably not 'vote at. all. Voting for Ross is altogether a different propo•- sition from voting for Laurier, The Doubtful or Quasi -Liberals, „ A well -moven Liberal, .ocetipying 11 hublic, position, in' the {Own, said:. "I don't kilo* that opinions expreesed before an •electioo are of any value; but there are undottliteely,.a great many' staunch Reforniers who . will vete Reform for 'both Houses till they die, no matter 'what's at stake: There are Conservatives Of the same kihd.. • Still, r believe there are a large number of Reformers who sup- ported La,urier ii the recent " ,•election that Will not support Rose in thc. next one Thirty-two years tor one Go.vernment is totally: without pre- cedent and quite unjustifiable, 'The election will probably be one of scandal -mongering rather than of principle.!' • ' • 'Others considered that , the Premier would, be :quite unjustilied in resign- ing even with a bare majority of one; that he should Oght it out.; but that he weld probably get beaten. if he did, ' ,. • . • • Looks Like a -Case inittnics. The above opinions with atimerous others were given by Men of all ages and•callings, and in all but •four • or five instances withotit any knowledge of their 'beitig expressed to a neWs- paper , man, • In no case did the in- terviewer ask the politics ot his 'in-. torment and iti only lout instances did the informants express any hope that Mr. Ttoss would carry another election, Perhaps a man might wan- der for hours in Goderich atreets, questioning people at random about politics, and meet less thatt half a dosen "Seoteh. Grits" or Liberals of -my:kind—but' the age of miracles has long since passed away. Viewed sup- erficially and without any pretence of analysis, 'it looks decidedly as if • good percentage. of West Huron vot- ers have ttvo sets- of ,Liberal opinioee one' for the Dominion, and another for for the Province. This is the ethical aspect of the question. Porter's Hill. 'ASS Macdougall , of ngmondVille, accompanied • by her cousin, Miss Papat of London, visited friends at Porter's oti Sunday. Mr. W. S. Macdonald visited Mende in Stanley yesterday. Mr. P. Pickard had a Very success- ful sale last Friday. • Mr. and Mrs. 'P. Battles' and family visited at Mr. Willis BelPs on Sun- -day. Among others we hear the name Of Ex -Warden Cox spoken of as a • candidate for the legislature. Mr. Cox was Very popular when connect- ed With Municipal matters and would pull a large vote. Miss Ivison, ,after spending ,a con- . ple of week.% at Braeside, has retutn- ed to her home iu Kippen. • MIS5 Lulu Mulholland of Holmesvilie gave a party to a feW of her yeeng friends last week. Among those who attended front here were Mr, Mowat Maedditgall and C. Carapbell Mitea (WWI Uufltt TOwnth7p.. Mrs. W. Brien and her sisters, Mis- ses .L and A. Beatson of Biddniphr spent the Thaasgiying holidays wan • relatives near 1.ondesitoro. On Thanksgiving day. the .Ooderiett, Myth, Auburn and Londeshore ride teams met to shoot. ovtt the range • of the latter for a silver imp. The day was very unfavorable for good shooting on account of the high wind, however some good scores were Made. Beth team -was represented by ten men and Auburn was sticceseful in landing the cup. The ranges shot otter were 300 and 500 yards, Mr. W. Watson of the Annum tettin made the highest score at the 300 yard target with Wm. Carter of Londes- horo team a good eecond and four tying for third piece.. At the V00 yard target Mr. J. Newcombe of Go- derich VMS first, Wes. Lee of Ludes- boro second and Seinuel Lee third. Mr, R. Wallace acted as referee to the satisfaction of all concerned. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Tyernien an- ent a few days with their son Ben. of Wingham last week. . Mr. William Lindsay had the Ir.:•se fortune to brea,k his cutting box will', engaged at 1Vir. James Fergueon's so several of his patrons have hear, els- appointed. Mr. Lindsay has . rather :unlucky this season. • Threshing is about- over in this section for the season, • . The bome ,ot Mt. James, E., Rey- nolds has been brightened i,y tho -arrival of ,a little daughter.• • Constance. News, Ede/in Britton and B. 13. Stephenson returned last week after spending some time in !the West. Mr. John Varcoe lett last week for Brantford and Weohsteek. • Miss Eva Report: of Clip -tem spent Sunday at her honie, 1V1r. J. Rap- ' . , Mr: and Mrs. W. Leech move this Week to Chidethurst where Mr. Leech has• purchased a fartn, • Miss Bella Leech of 'Clinton spent last week with. her brother, Mr. W. Leda, Miss Minnie Taylor lea,veS this week. for Chlseliturst where. she will visit' with friends... • • csaultnnlia.,..aryurrdhociwrs.hhttht.hi,ois:'horfoiSheear,laristr. enpeunnt, Thitil further notice Rev. A...IC. Bir- ks of Seaforth will preach here on Suraley afternoons at 2.80. • Mr. -and Nlis; George Stehhenson entertained a few friends on Thanks- giving evening., Some sneak thieVes • entered the bare of: Mr. Willard Leech,' 11 mile.p *est of. the village, 'and stole , lour bales Of pressed hay One night last week: ' • • Conservative Convention. A . convention of , the C.onservatia es of Wet Huron will be held at burn 031 *clidaY, Nov. 28th, beginning at .1;30 m. The -objet to select a candidate for the Jortlicoming Pro- -vineial electien. 4 full ,attendance is requesten • .Aiiction Sale • 4egister. Saturday, Nov. •26th, at . the resi- dence of Mr, John, MOIntosh, Sea: forth, cleating sate of household fur- niterea—John Meretosh, proprietor-; Thos, Brown, auctioneer. • ' .Wednesday, Nov', 30th; at Lep 2, Con. 6, 1VIcKillep, farm Steck and implements.—p. :Curtin, proprietor.; Thos. Brown, auctioneer. • .Saturday, Dec. 3rd,. at Lot 4, Parr Line; • Stanley Sale of horses •and cattle. --George Coleman, proprietor' ; tbos. Brown, auctiOneer. Monday, Dec. 5th,, at Let 8, Baby- lon Line, Stanley, 85 ,a,cres of tiin- ber to he sold in one lot or Parcels to self. purohisers.—jainee' Lockhart, :proprietor, ; Thos. Brown, auctioneer. 'Tuesday, Dec. 6th, at,Dick's stock yards, Seaforth, elearing.-sale of tho- robred 'cattle.e,J.. S. Brown; Proprie-• tor ; Thos. BroWn, auctioneer, WHAT 1 ABOUT ittEs ENT@ It is none too early to - make your selection, Come and see the naw lines we a.re now showing . - as the cheapest' always go first, BOOKS • FANCY (MODS TOYS NOVELTIES .'N,V1ArrAI.V4AAVorAMMAXV‘VirrAMdirekeiNsr. • Cooper Co CLINTON IlovoMbior 24th 1404 MoKINNON & 00., BLI711.1' G.REAT 81VAIIP iu LADIES'• BLOUSFS A we have juet closed 4 deal foe Iarge stock of Ladiete Blouses. .e ge neing tbe fiampleaa,nd balance of the stock eif a wholceale home. 4: ? It Was a pretty forge stock to tackle. but on exaMinatiOn we found st - thent high close up•to-date goods, and as clean and fresh n'.when . 1.1« 4: they left tbe rectory, and being olfered to us at the ridiculously a low pricier 00e on the Millar, we could not resist and we bought '...s. .. the whole lot, and they are reedy for youv in . inspection. Come early N or. and get your choice, AS tbe hest will be picked op first. There is ... : X t such a great variety. end in most camel no two alike, it is impose- 4. ... 'hie to describe them heire, but collie and see them, You can buy •. sie any of them at OW on the dollop while they last. Selew we give a .. . ca description of a few linee : — s. • * * ,• ; SHIRT . WAISTS 0 , Made of fine American Flannel, trimmed with Ousters of tucks' 4 ea and yak insertion, fancy collar, regular price ell,' for 45 Oe 4, .. Made of fancy striped American Flannel, with tucks And. fancy 44 Mariceaonflkfrtiow:yttrht117-5wo ebf°1P3740 . French Flannel, tacked yoke, fancy tab *I #: collar, large peat I buttons, regular price for 3I•23 / Made of flue Credal Lustre, trimmed with. oriental insertion, clust- ere of tucks on the front, black and eleeves, a very swell gar- 4. A lso went, worth $2.50, for °tiler stylish Shirt VVaists too numerous to mention." . . •t. . 31.49 • •. - MeKINNON BLYTH ..A.*•••••••••••••••o••••••••••••••••••••••••• YOU ARE INVITED We cordially .invite you to call and inspect our new stock of • •- FALL AND WINTER FOOTWEAR. which is the largest and most complete • I Stock ever shown in Clinton, You will • see our assortment and Comp. are our prices. We.can- *- be 'agreeably surpried when you, save you i:rioney your Fall Shoe • • BEL • Filli Stock of Grarnby„. Kant Krack and Canadian Rubbers. ,. . • '* Prices' 3 .. ' M1 g IL . claimA - by our systenlof small proffits.and big sales. • : . . - It will please us to show you our stock and • ' , quote you,our °lase.. Cash Prices. . The Old Reliable. WIVL TAYLOR & SON 411.704N.4737-173 HOUSE AND'. OFFICE! UNIT UR IAA our wants can be supplied best by us. Our prices bring us the trade. ou have our personal supervision and satisfaction guaranteed. Undertaking promptly attended to by night or day.., :00.0.oc.o.coo-000-0.-0-00-0-0-0-0-0-0-0..co.0-0-0:0-0 • 'HOOVER .& BALL. 0. • . Nightard Sunday calls arufwel at residrece of either of the prinei- le • ****44144)***4140.4******11...0.444.4114..41,44•••••• seraliaaaws•bresa. .•.. . .• • s THEGREAT CASH -.STORE. This is the place if you want a snapin • 141ILLINERV AND CARPETS THIS WEEK * We arc selling beautiful • • READY-TO.WEAR HATS al; remarkably low prices -While they last. • New- TAPHSTRV CARPET Good Vaine at 0 5e for ES 0 .. 5 . 400 and -unions at rock bottom hrices, Special prices in Ladies' and Misses' Coats this week Don't rniss the bargains, See the range of nice new Oorsete that- we are No better value in the market. We have a very lerge stock of Overahoes, and Rubbers for' the cold weather. I Do M. McBEATHI BLYTH Attiottittittiketiottellta.,•4411~4.4•11•411.11.04% :164016tittiAltitt1011.41tit.WtAttlAt 4•.• • Have 'You a Friend Who Does Not Read The News -Accord?' Tell him the price of a trial subscription To Lt of January, 1905, is only 20c•