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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1905-05-19, Page 4e XCLUSIVE 4H. ... • „„eeteno.-•.... OZINVON NEW BRA HIS WEEK we passed into stock over one hundred brand new Straw and Chiffon Hats, --there being no two alike in the lot. These hats are made.ln the very IatPst No* York styles, of the very best materials and , . be sold as we bought them—one.third less than regular price. AR the Hats are marked at the reduced . , Every new shape will be found in INS choice collection.. New Duck, Linen, and Embroidery Hats. These Hats come to Us direct from the Taker in„ New York, are the very latest styles and are* made for the warm weather, which is sure to corne,-.Weare showmg them in a dozen shapes and stples. All a.rynarked at very low pric.es. The Famous BAC. Corsets I Buy Your Garpets and Curtains • We sold more Corsets last Sltutday than in any one • day for more than a year. People are fast, finding did that the best 0°i -set to buy' is the I3.&C. These Corsets are tot - only• - built tesuit the fashion, but are boned with non-rustable: bon- ing, and are made of material that will stand the hardest wear, Exclussive Feature of our B.00. Corset They are made -with loop "eyelets that cannot spread' Pull out, rust or corrode., --a mode of eyeletting that results in. a flat surface when the laces criss-cross at the back—a goOd point that cannot be claimed for any. other make in 'Canada, Corset Prices 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.25, $1.,5o to $3;0o Fine Quality Embroideries Our stock of Embroideries this season is the finest this store has ever shown, not 'only is the range the best, but the quality is finer for the money than we haveever had before. L No Yards of 2•37ard•wide Lineleunte• extra heavy quelitye ha The assortment we show would do credit to a store five tlf a • lines dozenerns t tt pa o choose from regular 1 ,$ . 00 and $1.15 per yard to clear quo . . ••• • rids,y-and. Satu -dair-at the Of this One ; --then a—gam:buying as we 410 wIth a synth= ' . • r - cate of stores in large quantities,ensures. for Ourselves and . . IA LACE BARGAIN ,for Friday and While we have great values in Embroideries. a.t se, 8c, and toe, the lines at Ise, 20C, 25c, 32c and up -to $-,o per pard is where we are doing the most of the selling. . 5rLook at our:window this week. 4, tiere and Save - . • Money., Have yOu.bought your spring Carpets or ourtains yet If not, you will, be interested to know that on . FRIDAY MORNING you can buy our verjr,best _doe Tapestry Carpet at 39C, our very best 75c Tapestry Carpet at 55c ; 75c- All - Wool Caepet at 6�c, $1.25 Lace Curtains at $' 00 ; $1.75 and $2.25 Lace Curtains 'at II 1.6o. 6oc Tapestry Carpet at 39c. • . 150 yards of 27-ineh, wide Tapestry Carpet, in assorted designs and colors, extra good value at oue regular price 00c, to go On sale Friday lac &tie Seterday, at. e.. • ••I f•il• ,, • , ••• • ,,,, ••016 7$9 :4j,p..,0f4trY Carpet itt 55C • 200 yards fsextri heavy quality Carpet, k inches wide,•in assorted 55c. Now, what does, the Steen -wan by its designs and•colors. s our teplar 70c Carpet, to go on sale Friday and Saturday et per yard.. :• • • • • ... .. ..... , . . .. . .. . GRAND TRUNK ""' SYSTEM' SINGLE FARE roR 1905 ArleTORITI DAY Good going may 23r4 aii4 '24th, valid • returning until may 25th Betwe4 allitations tnthinida elsoto Port Huron and Detroit. Mich:, Susi). Bridge and Buffaloip.Y. • For tickets aed full Information, call on •P, 11,11odgens, 'town Agent The Now NeW Ea FRIDAY MAY 10,1000 Neon InLtion Tho Laurier Government got E. N. Lewis' vote 'for the Autonomy Bill, Lewis got ebschition from the Gov.-. °raiment .for takinga; seat they claimed did not belong to him, and Holmes. who claimed the seat, gov-what GI:deride Star. • The senior editor of the Goderich Star professes to be 7:4 teacher of the Golden Rule. The foregoing shove how he putsit in practise. When, a men makes an insinuation against an- other, he either has some foundation for it, or his covert statement is die-. creditable itna dishonorable. " The Star need not be afraid to make public anything it knows in. this con- nection, and the New ERA invites it to do so without quibbling or hedging. $120 and $i-st Lino1etjs at.fisc„ „` • •• customers lower prices. • • • • 2•••••••••,••• •••••••••••••41414~41 0.+00 INK* tItslpor •••• t A Big Remnant Sale " On FRIDAY MORNING we will place on. tables, ; for easy choosing, hundreds .of remnants of Dress .Goods Linings, Silks, Flannelettes, Cottons, liable Linens, ; Toweling_s, Embroideries, Laces, and in fact Remnants of Z all kinds of goods will be marked at prices that i11 carry ; them off puickly. The saving, in some cases, w11 be MORE THAN HALF. *a** *00* *0404 AN.* 4.1••••••••••`• •••• Saturday, o5e..•3oe to•.soc Laces at q5c • , . . On Saturday morning we will place on sale 300 yards of fine Laces, suitable for trimming dresses, in cresin, white linen and. black. These are odd lines that sold at 25c, 30e, 85c to 50c, all to clear at per yard.... • insinuation P , The London Free Press announces the.probability of a number of Local election Protests beipg sewn off. This is -what- thaNEWTERe -predieted---two -weeks ago. , Hen. Mr: Hanna makes it Olear that the Ross Government policy of no liquor licenses for New Ontario .is not to be followed by the. Whitney ' Gov- ernment.: He says, that a drinking place will he licensed at, the Lake Temagami summer resort, and • in • .places where the conditions warrant f5•i it other licenses will be issued. That •it may open the door Pretty wide. . . -TOUR INOSET Imam .21,1-ov WANT • . . • x++++++++++++++++4174 Church News• 41•44- ,1444444,1444++++++++11 Nereus - The meeting of the W. F. AL S. was held last (Thursday) even- ing.... -A quartette that was much appreciated was rendered on Sunday • evening by Prof. Campbell and wife, • Jetiss Lily Coats and Mr. Cook.... Next Sunday 'being the John Knox quad- • centenary, it will be observed by all Presbyterian churches throughout the Dominion, and suitable sermonsewill • .he preached by Rev. Dr. Stewart. ST. PAUL'S. -those members of St. Paul's church who were afraid of get- ting their best "Sunday-go-to-meetin" hats and bonnets wet on- Sabbath day last, missed hearing two excellent ser- mons from Rev. C. R Gunne, wherein he likened his 'clearers to "God's' eo le wandering in the wilderness. is 'discourse was very instructive and ele- vating. We cannot have too ritual given us for elevating thought if we would rise to the life eternal. It would die a step in theright direction if people could make up their minds not to care no much for their looes on a rainy Sun- dae-, but go to divine service in any- thing that's decent! God will not mind how they look, and there are plenty of sunny days to show off finery. We need awakenitig, but do not need Evan Roberts -Mr. Gunne is sufficient for us. Hopelessly dead in trespasses and sins must those have been who were not comforted and benefitted hy these discourses.-{Coese • WESLEY. -The services on Sunday, both morning and evening, were con- ducted by the pastor, Mr. Manning, in the interest of the W. F. M. S. He traced the origin of this aoeiety, the eye* it has accomplished, and pointed but Low it was an figeney for the pro- motion of Christianity, more especially in countries where men had not the same opportunities for presenting the truth to women that women them- selves had. The collections for the day .vere on behalf of the W. F. M. S. A very pretty quartette was sung at the evening service by Messrs. Murch and Vickers, Mrs. Murchand Nikki Boles; Mr. Vickers also sang "The Holy City." At the meetin of the Official Board on Tuesday, 11, E• . Manning was elected repreaeritativeto !District meeting. The finances wete ealt reported to be in good conditiort, tfieetete Of tbecirdrelifioutishieg. ONTARIO STRRST. -• At the anneal meeting of the NV. M. S. of Ontario street church, the officers elected for the coming year were : President, ,leirs. 7'. Kearns ; ist vice. Mrs. W. Walker ; 2nd vice, Mrs. S. Crick ; rec. sec, Mrs. NV. Mantling ; .cor. see, Mrs. E. o. Courtice ; treas., Mrs. J. Steep. The quarterly Official Board of this church met, as announced, last Thursday night. All the general bus- iness of the board was attended to the report of the envelope ste-eStad was received, which showed that the finances were about the same as at the NRITIO date last year. Albert Hooper was eleeted to tile Distriet meeting, to be held in Wesley church on Tuesday. May 28, Other matters of general lo. feted were dimmed, and then:meting isorti lirOught to a Mae Mont 19 P.n.. ..The Epworth League etart, d nut the new riat, east the election (II verp favorable clean - frorn among the executive ; Dr, 'Cook spoke on the 'attitude of Spirit -filled Christians, as represented by Peter, Stepheo, Bernaens and Peel, ,The president, issetevens. followed Along the same line ; Miss Moore spoke Of the Welsh revival, and Miss Carrie Shipley pare a very appropriate reci- tation. Grant Baton read the lesson, and Miss Agnew selected the hymns. After 9.• Short recess; duriiag which Ulna the acquaintance of Some of the new members was formed, Kenneth Beaton took charge of the business portion, indicating the work for the year. Some fifty of the members re- mained to the young people's class, led by the pastor. It is such meetings as these that give stimulus and help to the young people and prornisato tire congregation .. . On Sundaymorning next Rev. Dr. Cook will preach a see - mon in keeping with the John Knox quad-sentenary. - • Rev. Mr. Mill ard of Lu k , called to Thornhill on Wednesaayeto see bis mother, who is seriously 111. Mrs. Millyard is in her 80th year, and very little hope is entertained_ for her recovery. Last Saturday a call CAMS to Rev. A MacKay, of Lucknove, • from the Free Church eongkegation at Kingussie, Scotland. . Mr. MacKay, cabled accept- ing the call and intends tosail for Glasgow from Montreal on June 14th; Mr. W. S. Dingman, editor of the Stratford Herald, and ytibo has been the accomplished and pr cient organ- ist of the Central Methodist church for nearly fifteen years, has resigned. He evidently finds it is enough to manage _agora!" of public Rev. James Teeswater, and was formerly on Verna circtiit,and who recently lost his sight, left last week for New York City, where he will undergo treatment for J his eyes. There agleam to be some. NIOWEIVOIVIMO. .• . Rev. N•Ns'in.•Gecleein,•Eic.etee; has been organization that will •stand bhp: in confined te his room dpring the past ' good stead in this capacity'. The ne week by e severe Attack of pneunionie. Commissioners are welleed fa,vourabl elllreIsreel Taylor, forrairley- of tome, known: Mathew Lockhart, Auburn; Anteitite-DungannonbertedereChirtehil has been elected as President -6T the united Epworth Leagues of London 'Qiinton, itmaybe mentioned, enjoy especially the confidence of the , tem city. .01intonitins always do pome to the front. . " •' • •perance people, and his impointmen wee. neturany pleasing tO them. At the Meeting of the tifecial 'board The Board enacted an importan of the Luc:know • Methodist Churela, amendment With reference to th the, popular pastor of the church, Rev. screeete windows, partitions, etc., pr R. W.Millyard,wae heartily presented hibited the holdieg of deuce or, car with special gift of $50 as e, naark of parties in telicensed place, and 'Short the highappeeciation of his services as Piled the selling hours.: The closin pastor and Preacher for the post • two hour was made °o'clock, but this las clause was afterwards rescinded • Theannual- statements of Another neUeand important reg. ulatio Smith's Hill Presbyterian church were is the prohibiting of seats and *dhaire. I -- distributed to the congregation recent- the bars of the hotels. . The report is a most satisfactory • • e wOIVIRREPORUS viLDEARD' one, the best in the history of the The two hotel licenses in "Auttur thumb. Tbe total receipts during the and LOntiesboro are cut off, as that i year 1901 wet:4052.708,nd the expendi- new a local option district. • tures $91e95. The number of Members TBE INSPECTOR. IS DRTER3LINRD ortjanuary lat last was 107 ; members of W. F. et S., 15 ; members of Y. P. The new Inspector talked to Th 115 ; teachers and officers in the Sale scholars, ReWS at his home in Auburn, an sPoke. of many improvements .tha S. 0, H.. 83 ; Sabbath school bath echool, The favourable show- will yet be required befpre somei.of th hoteles get thew lieenses. lio was 0 ing tpeaks well for the pester, Rev, J. L. Small, the managing committee, the opinion thet half the bars were be the+ secretary treasurer, Alex Young, hind the times, and explained. in detai how some of them were constrected and the congeegation•as a whole :..4•• The third anniversary of Rev. J., L. With voncealing partition, no • direct induetion in the pestorate May entrance, and other violations a th rules. One hoteikeeper wanted to 13/4' be observed by an entertaininent next month. the fine and leave his partition where 'it was. Mr. Asquith referred to the common violation .of the regulation governing blinds, and of the ignorance of some in regard to, tbat regulatiori. Perhaps the common:mit defect was a partition between the front vvhadow and the bar. Many hotel keepers had -not-been-gtvetraeOpy of the regulat- ions for seven years. AtIlle-tilite-t license is given, they are supposed to 'Make an affirmation as to their inten- tion of keeping the law, as to their solvency, ad., They had not been re- quired to do so for yeats. Petitions sepporting an application for a license Were requiredbyregulation to be in by, April 1st -they had been coming in four days before the meeting of the eorninissioners, instead. One Weak betel had absol,nteIy no heating facil- ities foe lie bedrooms, with the except- ion of a pipe through one room. In pithy places the water 0060th were very bad. No doubt with most hotels, lite bar ifit the fleet contideratioe, and •beiter accomodation would only be given whee made compulsery. "No, they tion't,say much," said, the inspector, referring to those who were ordered to make ! alterations, "but I gue6.0.they think good- deal;" NOT. ColartnTnrie SATISBUti Ib eannot be -said, however, that everything has been carried out to the attire satisfactiortof that vaguely-de- fined element known as "the temper. aildt1 people." They are aissatisfied with the extent of imprevernent tailed for in bedroom atcommodation. "Wer are not satisfied in Clinton," eaid ,prominent temperanee worker there, .and have it on the best authority that there have been more drunks In this town gime Mny lat than in any take up a copy and read it, and act in equal length of tin e before. accordimee therewith. "All the same," he continued, "I Less comment was armised by the think the general feeling' is that the appointtnent of a, new inspector than Whitney Government ielnalting might have expected. Ilis hest friends great effort to live up to its promiths ever pretended to behove that "License • re the etlfOreerdent of the litvri and Impeder Paisley enforeed th0- UM to that they are to bo eongratniatea even Is full ability, and while Mr. Alfred by the Liberals. - squith is not well known through. • ut• the tiding AN SOMA others, he has The Widow and family of the tat reputation f hit own lueality for Th , have taken up Wet eleat v a., s.e.,:ee. V a• a . The reason there is no effective Dom - A:Rm.. the Dominioe general' eke- tiOpe lost November, peotests were en- terad egitinet both Sir Frederik Bor• dee, and Hoe. Me, Fielding. Each :heppeeed to be out of thes county at • the time and in their zeal to serve the papal'son. them a. "ConservatiVe lawyer sereed Mr. 13orcien in Jhe $tetee and Mr. •Fielding ite . England; 'Nova Scotia judge has lust dis- missed both cases; .oze the ground that service •outside the Dominion, was CLINTONiliegal T110 Cigarette Evil. any eircurestanees. and let that laiebe -(Serattiore-Herald.) - - •• Let the IOW say. that no boy under eighteen shall receive cigarettes under enforced; and there will be lower yel- low fingers on hands of boys whoree moral and mental growth.% now being stunte& g- inion la,W. on the statute book against t cigarette smoking is because of what n we regard as the shoresighte ness of u certain ladieint the -WX.T.11: When the emestion of restricting this evil was bifpre Parliament, the Meeibers sup - tie porting the bill found. it would be im- possible to get it tbeough Parliament in the form proposed. The bill asked ee for the absolute prohibition •the manufacture and importation of cigar - e ettes. • The sentiment of the House f was against; this. Members who were , approached to support the bill said "We are willing to -make the prohibi- tion apply to boys under -21, but think e Men shauld be their own judges." ' This was represented to the ladies who Were in Ottawa promoting the bill, and they were advised to accept a compromise proposed by the Minister of Justice, Who offered to amend the Criminal Code, making it unlawful to tell cigarettes, or tobacco in any form, o boye-nnder-thel-age7Lof-21,-4his_ tvettld hot the authority of the Dorn - inion behind iteand Was regarded, hy the members advocating the measure, as a great deal better tbah no legisla- tion, But. the ladies refused to accept it. They said "We Want prohibition or nothing." The result, was that the proposed bill had to be dropped and nothing was done. . Louis. Coudempea, Shorter Catechisni Examinations The following pupils of Willis Sab- bath school have recently passed ex- aminatioris in the Shorter Catechism : 24) Chtestions,W.illie Rotledge„.Teau Morris, Stewart Scott, G. leetaeitiet: 49 Questioes--jennie Martin, Mar- jorie McIver, Jean McTaggart, Mar- orie ChoWen. 79 Questionse-Tessie O'Neil, Stewart Roes. Whole Catechism -John Rutledge, Jennie Rutledge, Barbara McIver, An- nie Martin, Agnes Irwin. Besides the prizes awarded by the ached), the General Assembly awards a diploma to all scholars repeating the whole cateehism at one sittmg, chance that his Inv be partially r Amt lleV. be. Sutherland,' the able and 'vintner Missionary Secretary of the Methodist ()hued), soon eele- brate his 50th year in the ministry, and as he commenced his work on Clinton Circuit, Ith effort will be made to secure his services for the elantral missionary sermons of Wesley Church, as it would be fitting that he should observe hts 50th atinivereate in the congregation he started his neeisterialcareer t with.•- • T The Official Baird of Nile Methodist ehurch recently eetended a call to, theirepiehent Kee.' jelatilled a to remain for another . year, but. r. a Kennedy declined .te tteeept it, as he h wished Us get on sotne field that would 1 givehirn high sehool advantages for b his family. A calrwite then extended to Rev. Mr. Millers of Varna, Who s tented. The Verna Board extended an invitation to Rev. Ur, Lloyd, of Corieth, who' aeeeptecl, both the lattee being subject to the action of the Stet- e inning Committee. • Rev. Hugh Beverly netchen, th new pastor of MacNeil :Arcot Presby- terian Cifureh, Ilargilton, 'Woo given watm welcome by the tongregation at eocial lest Thursday' evening. Mr. Donald MePhee preahled. and congtatu. tatery addresses were giverket.Prior to the speeehtnekin Ketehen WAN n peeSented with a endgame silk gown I by Mr& MeQuestie and Mrs. Oharlee W h Graham on behalf of the Ladies' Aid -A Settety Of the *elartreh. (stolen sO odeeel• titskeks the A License liprornt'in County. The following is part Of a.letter from he Goderich correspondent of the oronto News. The statement con- ernitise the late Inspector Paisley not nforcing the act is neitherfair or true, lid it the Mee, one perforins hia work s faithfully all through the • terin of is service as life Paisley, there will be Ltd& actual cause For eomplaint. "New rooms sweep clean," and we are quite willing to ere the new Board and In- pebtor eredit for his good intentions The regulations, with new amend. merits, „are being enforcecl as never be- ord . Many of thelhotelkeepere claim - d to be ignorant of them, only three f them observing the the rule7which re. uires a copy to be posted up in a con- picuous place:they are now ordered to The London rt.00 Press (oonserva.. tive) on Saturday eonte,inedthe follow- ing as a special despatch from Goder- ich:-The vote Of E. N. Lewis, M. P., eit the Aatenordy Billa•hae aroused tilil Conservatives of West Hero+ That a Conservative member should vote against his leader, and with the Goy. erntnene has caused considerable die - satisfaction toriorig his supporters in this riding. Hard things have been whis- pered that he mi ht he askedto resign. said agamet himand it has been But having defie • the party vvith his vete he is still in aposition to cling to his seat despite all protests. To -day the Executive of the West Buron Conservative Association met in this town behind closed doors. The only business was the 'discussion of the Lewis case. 8eyeral members of the Executive spoke stron,gly against the, coarse he had taken. Re VMS not Ives- ent to defend himself. No reaoltition was passed, but Us N. Lewie, M, P., was Olitilletnnol Inn° un- certain manner by the leaders; of tint party. he ehould offer to reeign his seat -in the °ottomans no one would I rgainsomaiiiir • During the months of May and June • .2o per -cf. Discount off .off China and Cut Glass' On May aith our China,Department was re -dressed , and re-stocked.with some of the daintiest china and bric-a-bric we have ever' shown, a.nd to induce you to come around we will quote a% special.cliscount of 20 per cent off regular prices,,:for 3o days. This will give you an opportunity to secure some odd pieces of Chinaware, or a Dinner or Tea Set in French Mina, at much below regular,prices. Re7 member, our case of Rich Cut G.ass is included in For Wedding Presents we are headquarters Special .WALL PAPER -prices We are very grateful for a large and increased sale of Wall Paper this spring, and we are determined that our stock will be down to the lowest notch by - the end of June. To do this we know we must show, the best papers obtainable, and which we have —been doing -now for severa.1--yearsra1so -quoterock: bottom prices, and our large output enables us to do thiS*.. If you want good paper cheap, ,6:)ine and see us. All paper trimmed free. W. COOPER & CO. Clint n 4710ileseeteee -Xiffififfffiliiii++++++74 . • • 44. 44. Personal Notes* 44, Xf.thosethaving relatives or jriends 44 44. visiting in town •,or going away notify no Of the fact each week. we -Iv 'Wotan announce it in the ishrw a RA. k1444444444+44+++4+441 • Mr. B. J. Gibbings was . a visitor to. 'Toronto on Wednesday. . • Mrs; Rowe, of Eider, is visiting hee parents, Mr, and Mrs. Those Holloway. "-TMiss:M.---Stewart,-who le -attending Toronto University, is expected. home' next week. • •• • `Mrs. W. G. Doherty, who has been visiting in Chicago, returned home on Slbt:rdGuaY6.1; and wife left 'this week cn a trip to Chicago; they- may go fereher • west before returning. • • Mrs. Geo. Me -Taggart, -accompanied by her daughter, Margaret,' lea -res next 'week on a visit to relatives ae Morreiburg. , -. Mr. Linfield, one of the pioneers of Colborne, spent Sunday with his daughter here, Mrs. Rice, Hattenbury St. east. ' • Mrs. Israel Taylor, of 'London, . is spending a • couple of weeks at the hbficssmeelionfe.heir father, Mr. James Stevens, Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Courtice left on Saturday, on an extended visit to friends in Eastern Ontario. They MO be away for one or two months. De. Agnew . expects to leave next .weikotia proseeeting trie tie the West.. Ile has no definite plaee view; bu l!wri:10 lu nd. probably spend some .. time looking Mrs. Isaac Jackson left yesterda on a, visit, to her daughter, Mrs. Hy slop, of Detroit. Her son kloward ac coinpaniede-hee ease far : as . 'London where he will visit his brother Ern. 'Mrs: Henderson, of Goderich, who has been in delicate. health for some time, and has been visiting her sister Wingbarn, called on Clinton frienes on Friday,. on her way back- to God- eric . The wife of Mr, W;Robsori, Victoria Street, who has for 'some time been in poor health, has gone on a visit to her • mother itegtespeler ; her friends here nope that the change • may - beebene- floral. Political Parngrap s • Just to think that Goderichtownshin- has to wait four years' to geteven with E. N. Lewis! ' • ,s • • This cold spell will come in bandy for the West _Huron Conservatives to indicate their, feelings' towards the Ottawa member,. : Perhaps. the Signal's estimate or the: ,memberfor West Huron was a little tearer the mark than 'the Star was • willing to admit about election tithe. Wait alittle aeq, see Mr. Lewis con- ' vinee Inasupporters_in :WeSt Huron.. thathe just made a mistake and got .' up at the wrong time when they were ceuntingthe vote.-Goderich Signal. , • • • 'What is the matter with old. HurenP. Huron.has -three repreperatatiVes in tZe. - Dominion Parliament and although the debate on the Autonoray bills last- ed for ten weeks; Huron was never heard from. 'If Mr. 'McDonald and R. Hohnes had been in the • Heave. Old . -Huron--wpuld_notliave.gtven. a silent vote on so important an iseue, And - our own B. B. Gunn, the first'ane =lye; Conservative that ever represented South Huron, whet of him? He is not esually at a loss for silvery words in Which to express his thoughts, but • evert he, although he Voted straight agaiest the bill, failed to give a reason • for •tlae faith that is in him.-Seaforth, Expositor. . • • Changes in Nail Service. The Dominion Goverement- recently received a petition from residents of Colborne, asking for the establishment. of a new post -office, to be known as t Cedar Valley, • on lot es eon. 5. As this point is only • 2 1-2 miles witch of . • • • Carlow, and 3 1-2 miles 'north of Ben- -bothof vvhich,, have a daily . - mail service, and as the building of the - C. P. R. will tiecessitateseveral changes in the mail -service, it has been decided to do nothing in this connection for the present. The construction of the 0. P. R. will necessitate a -number of rhanges. It will abolish eetirely the present ser - !rice between Auburn and Blyth and probably SOMA of the mails that now leave Goderich for contiguous points. , . Will be re -arranged. ' Mr. S. W. Freak of Owen Sound, brother of Mrs, (Rev.) Greene, was a visitor to town this week. He was surprised to find it so well built, and particularly surprised to see so much granceithio walk. , Miss Strachan, orGoderich, (late of Hodgens Bios. store) is visiting her friends here, On Sunday the hope of her class in Wesley Sunday eSchooI took advantage of her presence to give her a beautiful bible. , --MrseTayloreof Beltelle an.aunt-of the late Thos. A. Walker, Was UTE "riF" tending the funeral OR Thursday, ea Was also Miss AL Walker, of Toronto; a sister of deceased. The fernier re- turned OaSt. on Saturday, and the lat- ter on Monday. , Mr. Frank O'Neil, of Moose ISM, whose ' family reside in town, arrived here on Wednesday night. Asked if they were bothering about the school question in the west, he said "I never heard it diseussed until we got to Tor- onto; thgt's a positive fact. We haye two fellows in our town who went to Regina to attend an indignatioa meet- ing, but when they got there, there were only Six persons present, arisi the whole thaw. collapsed. Crops are be. ginning to look well, as we'ye had rain, and prospects are good" Cendolence• TO MRS TROSi. A. WALtagn, DEAR MADAIN•-•- On behalf of the Independent Order of Foresters, of which your late husband was,e, member, we desire to tender you oh* eineere sympathy in the irrepaeable • loss which you have r experienced by his demise. It is un. necessary for us.. to 'say that AS T Brother Forester he was a valued and highly esteemed member of out order, and while ourloss is nothing as cotn- pared to your great bereavement, WO nevertheIest miss hini. That Ile who -les promised to be a husband to the widow and a father to the fatherless, may comfort and sustain you imi your sAd emotion, is our earnest wish and 'leaver. `1111.;ned in behalf ef the order, O. Onion, ilea. Sec. J W, Isrwrn, Trate, 'ooliiwoomusaionsma• ennitiOaTtAINecheInw'ifGe0.04itemileril. foil, thotts118,1141, lioto to Me. and. Mrs. Thomas Lanes 0, daughter. . • to Alm Wm. Strong, a daughter. land, of a daughter. • Leen -In Tuckersnaith, on May 10th • • Stnorte-In Seafortle �n April 25th McDoreein -in Settforthson April - to Mrs. John McDonald, a daughter. $noterniatn..-In Morris, on May ,t, tisMrs. Wm. Shortreed, a son; GALLOw.-In CioderieWort Thursday -1ClaYTIeli;Totre;eGalee--- loW, a son - • • Ilera,--In Godericb, on Friday, aillay 5th. to Mr, arid Mrs. Robert Bell, a. , • daughter, itARRIAGUEi ROMA -MeTAvient-At the residence of Mr, W.11. Green. Winghatnson May 4thiby Rev; D. Perrie, Mr. Walter ittsse of Teeswater, formerly_of Wing- hein;to Miss Catherine E. McTattisle. of Winghatie WALKER MeLarrantAu- A t the residenee of the bride's parents, Atii line, llowiek, on May 3rd, by Rev. A. B. Dobson, Thos, 'Walker, to Mitre Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr, • and Mrs. Robert McLaughlan. plED Feneett-In Hallett, enay M 11 • Alieewife of Mr. Utiles Pluket. and • daughter of Mr. M. Dyer, aged St 1Vio Auburn, On May 11, S. Moore, aged 60 years, Myna -In Exeter North. on May 6 Albert itoy, son of Me. Wm, 11. Davis, aged 12 years 3 months and 8 days. DDnrosoti-le Varna, on Sunday, May 7th, Robert Dennison, aged 85, Gottnom-In Goderieh, on Sunday* May 7th,Rrteltel Armstrong, relict of the late Robert Gordon, aged 68 years, Bwittnr-In Goderich, on Sunday May' 7th, Ann Wilson, relict of the late John Blake, aged 09 years, 8 mn'nthsand3dnys, ANnVNInt•-In God.rich ay VatiEfery, • 'tThir,r,-IirAtillett, base Ime on May • 12th, Anti Gerbitt, reliet -of 'the late Wrn, Ball. aged 72 years; 5 dart, cut& months,