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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1905-07-21, Page 91 OIL #0.•; . # . • 4/110!..*ttn; .• .*2.1111611•111t14... ••'•taiitillit•Atato•••••ta • TRE (LINTON NEW' • July 21st" 1905 111M1111.1111111.11011=111111111111•10 —11111M111.11111111111111M1 Big. Ribbon Bargains • co and 15c — worth 20 41 25C. Htre are two big Ribbon Bargains, the biggest and best that ever went over our counters. Two clearing lots we' got hold of last week away below regular ptices, We bought them cheap and 'have marked them close, because we want,to turn them over quickly. The bargain was ours, now it is your turn. The selling starts Saturday morning. Ribbons at r o Cents. 600 yards fancy neck Ribbons 3 1-2 to 5 inches wide, in creanis, blues, pinks, reds, navy and'', gatTreclatyo, percyour. 1 0 e &Ines ,or tioutictlwoerntlg.150- Ribbons at 15 Cents. 500 yards pure Silk Tafetta Ribbons. This is the Elm e .q uality as we have been selling the past two years at 20c -pee yai cl It is a firm, strong, weave, .and it has always been a big seller with us. Last week we gut a chance to clear this lot for less than regular price A.M. now we are going to give you Bargain. The' e at e Whites, -ctearies, blues; pinks; eardinais, navy end blacks in the lot. You may take your choice, commencing Saturday, at per yd 15c More Muslin Bargains. • Dress Muslins under -priced seems to be com- ing ot r way quite often these days. They could not come in a better time, for the hot weather. is . making a brisk demand for lion weight Dress stuffs. Here are this week's Specials. White Muslins, 7c 150 yards only white check Muslins, g'ood weight • and nwality,-suitathle-for-Waister-Dresses-or-Gtrikl- ren's weir, regular 10c, on sale Saturday at per yd Colored Muslins, Sc 300 yards new Dress Muslins, not a piece in the • •11 lot has-been in the store a week, good patterns and • Saturday morning at per yard • Llis • • , Colored Muslins, roc 200 yards fine quality colored Dress Muslins, little lot we ran across this week, nice quality and patterns, -regular 15c, 18c and 20c, on sale Saturday 1 Oe morning at per yard . . These are all bright, fresh, new goods, not a yard, in the lot that has been in the store a week. Blac --and White h ck . • More black. and white check Cotton • Dress. Materials to hand this week, checks in. three sizes. The most fashionable Cotton Dress • Material in the market. Colors guaranteed fa.st. 15c and 25c per yard. A final Clearance of Millinery. . . . . Saturday we want to make a clean sweep of all Millinery. Miss.Pettigrew goes for her holi- • days next week, and we want an empty Sh9wrootn; ,when she leaves. Cost or profit has ° not been • considered in making these prices. We just- want— these balances of Summer Stocks sold. • Trimmed Hats $1.00 • 12 or 15 Trimmed Hats, all new, worth at least . $2.5b to $3.50, clearing them on Saturday at your • choice each.. • • • • • Outing Hats, 5oc • • • • About 35 Outing Hats and laigh-class untrimmed shapes. These are the last we have left of this season's goods, The regular prices were from $1.2.5 to $2.50. You can take your choice on Saturday for .. 01 .. Children's Leghorns, 25C 25 only Children's Leghorn Hats, fine braid, regu- lar 75c to $1.25, choide Saturday for each.. .. Flowers, roc 50c • • °Or • The last of our Flowers must be sold on day. To make the sale sure, we are giving you a , 1 00 ehoide of Flowers we' sold at 25e, 35c, 50c, at each • Flowers, 25c • • c es ofg Flowers, that sold at 75c, $1.00 and 51,254 on , Sat- -25c urday you can take your choke at eaeh.... Do not miss these big Millinery Bargains. We want every dollar's worth sold before we wind up the season and have more than cut the prices in two, in order to make the selling absolutely certain. • tiodgens Bros. Dry Goods — Clinton. \•:‘, 'Amok 11116 grill 6011 EltB LAtfiTdIreEkk,Vcter(41,.17filIL itT appeal of Mr. Churchilein this °pas:: a • FRIDAY JULY 21, 1905 , • is the r2th .of Sept. at Toronto. • ILLNESS OF R. ItANSFORD.-We Local Notices. are exceedingly sorry to learn that Ur. . Richard Itansford, whose Muesli was • Mario Wanted 1-11, heat Heel; • OAR l'EL,47r RROS., . • It4SPB.K8Rl48 FOR SALK. Parties' wanting ratt, berries should send their orders iIer • IV, 4t-.1,4101:1' successor to S. Wise, Olin*. UNION 8 8 EXO URSION TO KINO4R.P.1.411K. union S', 8. excursion ;till be run to Kin., carding, on Tuesday, Aug, 1st., IVingham's Civic oliday. Train will leave Clinton at 8 05. u, nt., returning, leave Kincardine about 7 Adults fan iron Clinton $1 05, children 55c. "Local Nes. • CIVIC HOLIDAY,- In response to a numerously signed requisition. May,. or Hoover_has proclaimed Thursday, July 27th as Civic Holiday, • NEW APPOINTEES. -We *under- • stand that Mr. A. J. Grigg has been added to the list of Marriage License Issuers in Clinton, and Mr. F. Metcalf in Blylb, WARNING- There are persons who not as ir the new Rifle Range was publics property. ,lt is private pro- perty,'an di only memberdof the Associa. tionand their friends are supposed to have rights there, •. FALL WHEAT.- So far fall wheat looks splendid, andgives promise of a •good crop. Thei re s just the 'slightest symptons of rust on the; leaf, in some localities; but nothing to do any dam- age. Farmers will commence cutting next week. -• THE' WEATHER.-. The weather we have been enjoying this week is just what the farmers have been want- ing. In the ettily part of last week they wanted to cut hay, but could not, owning to the rain. This week they have been able to cut and Saye it without fear, and by the end of this week, the hay will all be in. It is a • good crop. • • PIONICS.-The.scholars. of Willis Ohurch Sabbath Scheel picniced at • Bayfield, on Tuesday, and had a mo.t delightful day for an outing the day passed without incident, save that a young lady tumbled into •the river where the water is ten feet :deep, but was rescued Wilh nit difficulty... :The etnploy ees of Hodge a Bros. clothing store picniced as Bayfield yesterday, • as did alsa the Scholars Of the Baptist Sabbath School; LIQUOR, CASES, -On inforniation 'd-by-Inspecter-Asquitle-Mri-Birictori appeared before P. M. • Humber, • of Goderieh, (assisted by Mr. McGarva,) Charged with not having his bar blinds up as high .as required by the regula- tions. A fine. *25 and' 'costs was imposed. P. B. Lewis was . charged with : a: violation .of the regulations • n---rumiing-tverebars-cin-ther4-2th=.He.: asked for an adjournment, which was granted: , '• DIFFERENCE IN DISTANCE. - The G. T. R. authorities have come to no decision whatever in connection with their own -proposal to erect a, new station here, We understand • they have not even decided to erect one. The matter is entirely for future etinT sideration. • But merely to form 'some idea otthe relative distance .between the present -location and the Diamond, the distance was measured by the Mayor, Clerk, Councillors Cottle and Ford and Mr. A, 0. Pattison, on Mon- day. .From Irwin's store on the cor- ner of Albert and Ontario Streets to the present station is 2200 feet. • From the same point to the diamond, -via Isaac Street to Mr. Biardone's corner, then weatward to Wallis' corner ' and south-west to the Diamond, is 3055 feet or 855 ft.further than the present loco• ODDFELLOWS-On Tuesday even- ing the officers of Chnton Lodge 1. O. O. F., No. 83, foe the coming term were .duly installed by District Deputy Grand Master, Wm. Reid, of Goderich. After the Installatio'n' Cere- mony the • officers and members pre- sent adjurnecrto McLennan's refresh- ment parlors, where a social time was enjoyed by all. The officers for the term are : -N. G., Nelson Ball V. G., D L. McIntyre; Secy,.B. J. Gabbings; Treas., H. 131 Chsiit ; Jno. Wiseman; R. S. IS.G, W. Fisher • L. S. N. 0., A.:Turner r R. 5, V. G. W. .f. -Crooks ; L. S V. G., •L", Paisley;_ Warden, A. Cassels ; Conductor. H B Kerr ; R. S. S., W. McEwan ; L. S. S.. N. Alexander; Chaplain, J. P. Ate_Tenson. . .,._ Personal IV ()tea It these! havini, relatives Pi fi:lende 4+ visiting in town or going awns nctits as of the fact each week. we WQUI anntinnee1t In the Naw EUL. reported. several weeks ago, has not only not improved as was anticipated. 'frwl-r-r-r"*-T-c"1774-ryTT-4-11-Tw'r - but has gradunlly grown worse, until Miss Dell O'Neill has gone on n, Itis cot ition is causing hui friends visit to relatives at Buffalo.. .. grave anxiety. • Mie. Ballard, of Listowell, is visit'.. mg her son, mr. 9-. A. Ballard. DUPONT TROPHY -E. I. Dupont, , has naitnsuenhiteedtuftelrarogfessnitiovkeerleosust)pto: tail er ...aessrs W. Colwell' and D. McDonald left on Saturday, for Strada:one,. Clinton Gun Club, for competition 1 Wilfred Stevenson, of London, Vent. among its members only. 15 18 known, Sunday in town with his parents. as the Dupont Trophy, and is onex- jewellery store., Mies Hattie Holinivay is visiting her hibition in the window of Counteee cousins, the Misses Rowe of Exeter. • Aubrey Brewer, who is employed in SETTLEMENT. -Nr. J. P. Tisdall Kontree. 1, is bolos for his holidays, was in Goderich, on Saturday, retire- Fred Leavenworth, of Cleveland, is seating the. Elevator Company in its visiting, at the Otie of his uncle, R. adjustment with the Insurance Cont- Holmes. 'parries. The total insurance on the Elevittor,--exclusive of co itints-was $05,000. The foundation and engine the Soo. town on Wednesday, on his way to F. J. Sperling, of Wingham, was in i house are practically intact, and the . sum of $87,000 was -allowed for loss Miss Foote, nem of the Messrs iineurred, . Ridout, left forAcLeod, N. W, T., on Saturday; DEATH ' OF MIS 3 COMM -The Mr. Tho i Beacom wentlo Milton, on townspeople universally will be very• sorry indeed to learn of the death of • Miss Nettie Combe, .youngest daugh- ter of Mrs. J. 11. Combe, which'9, 0 - marred early yesterday (Thursday) morning.. DeeeaSed has been in dear-, cote health for some time, though able Mrs. Medd, of town, has returned to be around up to within the last eight home after spending a week visiting days, when her illness assumed a criti- Mrs. Dr. Medd, of.Hensall, • cal nature. She was a charming and the staff of the public school.• TLe popular young lady, just budding into funeral Will take pine e on Saturday. Misses Mabel Weston and Jennie womanhood, and was for a time on was the guard of her sister 'Florence Garrett, during the past week. Kiss Lyda Garrett, . of Londeshoro,i Hunkinss'of Jackson Mfg,' Co. have VOTERS'Voters- LIST. -The List taken a positionin Detroit, MiChigan. Dr. Y. L. Tiirnbull and wife, of God - 914 names, divided as follows: -Per- erich; spent Sunday with friends here. sons entitled to vote•at both municipal The doctor contemplates a trip to the elections and- elections to the Lers- coast. , • lative Assembly, 590': persens entitled Ito a vota at municipal elections only Alias Gunne, and Mise Helen aunne, 347 ; persons entilled to 'vote ,it elec. daughters of 'Rev. Dr. Gunne, have tions for the Legislative Assenihiy. g.urwell. •• .one on a, visit to friends at' Port only 67; qualified " to act as *Tutors, • '296. In St. Andrews ward there 28, Mrs Jas. Walkinshaw and daughter widows, in St. James 35. in St.. John's Ida,, .left Friday last .on a visit to 32, in St, George's 29, or a total:of 124, friends in Hamilton, Toronto and St. James Ward has the largest num-.Niagara. Falls. •• . Friday, to secure red pressed brick for his new home. • Miss Laurie King leaves to -day to visit her friend: Miss Gladys Legg, of • ,London, •. • .r • R. COIF • Is the name given a new fringe net for the hair.' inim ible 'when worn —made of real human hair— colors to match all ordinary shades — a new shape to fit either • pompadour or entire head—each put up in a separate • envelope. WAVER or..CURLERA"---- An entirely new style, made of soft rubber, possibly the most durable ever invented, and 'Seemingly the most • sensible, It is a long' thin narrow strip, with a slit pear one end, into which you place the ends of hair, wind the hair around the curler and button' it over. •Made in • two sizes, very neat. A Bone Hair Pin4or Fiaire Cents ber of voters ID it. their being a total of 264. St. George's Ward has the. least 204. • , •, . • • HOUSE OF REFUGE. -The addi- tion that is being:made to the County House of Refuge by S. S. Cooper will' probably -. be completed and taken off the contractors hands in the course of the next two weeks. It is a two story buck, the main, part 02E62, but in late, is spending his holidays here. order to connect with the original part 1VIrs. Treleaven' has been here for a of the Muse, there is also a, two-story • extension between the two, 12x2$. In: couple ot weeks. • addition to operating rooms and einsets,..theilLprovi commodationfor about 50 morepatients, patients, and le:fitted with steam heat- ing, &c. The plumbing was done • under corttract by Hunt Bros., of Lon-, don, .and the bath attachments, wash basins, etc • are of the latest and best designs; this part of the work was Tiernay_ant,,slaniater alon,e-under.....the....superhatenclence-oL, • Mr. West,: representing Hunt Bros. 'Thr-Nriing hersisters,°1-17-r6r"7"6‘ sisters, Misses Minnie and Mr. A. McKenzie has - been superin- • • tendent ofoonstruction ; lie; has 1'00E. Violetta Thompson ed closely alter • the interests of the • Mrs. J. E Brooks and children, who county, and says that the work done have been visiting M. and Mrs. Wm. and material used has been all that 'the Cantelon, returned to their home, in specifications call fcr, and •that the Mitchell on Wednesday. • ' building when completed, , will be be- Mrs. Jos. Rattenbury and her sister, yond criticism. Mrs. 7.7ittetta; of Toronto, 'who have been at the Soo fora, coimle ,if weeks., iftel Walker, of Toronto..who was visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Elliott for a couple of weeks, returned to Tor- onto this., week.. • • Mrs. J. P. Brooks of Mitchell, and Mrs. W. F. 'Gibson of Toronto. spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. D. A. Can- telon of Ilensall. • • ' J. W. Treleaven, of Almcmte Colleg- Charles Coates and son, of Chicago, who h' ve been here for a e .0 .1e wee s visiting relatives, returned home on Friday, . , Miss Woodyard, who has been visit- ing relatives here for 'the past • three weeks returned to her home in Mil- waukee on, Friday. ' UNION PICNIC. -On Thursday next, July 27, which is the Civic Holi- day., there will be an excursion • to Goderich under -the :audpices of the Clinton Sunday SchOol picnic corn. mittee, which embraces representa- tives of St. Paul's, Wesley and On- tario St. Senday Schools. The eX- eursion will stats from Stratford,' tak- ing 111 intermediate points. The train is timed to leave Clinton at 9,15 a. nt, and the fare will be 40c for adults an 20e for children. Returning, the train • will leave Goderich at 8 p. m. The Clinton Brass Band has been engaged , for the day. The Picnic Committee will supply lemonade and tea at the Park free to ail excursionists. A. com- mittee will WS° take charge of the baskets, and a union pienic Will be held at the Park. Should the day prove fine, no doubt a large number will avail themselves of this oppor- tunity of spending a day at the lake. TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC EXAMS -The following is the result of the piano and theory examin- ations in connection with the -Toronto Conservatory. of Music which were held. at Clinton and Goderich, of the pupils Of Alfred E. Cook, who had three for the theory and five for the piano exam- inations, all of which were successful and with the exception of one, obtained honors. Junior Pianoforte -Honors t-tt Laurette Roach and Dona Bice, Dun- gannon. Primary Planoforte.-1-forr. ors --Effie M. Jackson, Londesboro, Mollie Neville, God erich, -pass, Lillian Moss, Kingsbridge.„ Junior Theory which, includes Harmony Counterpoint aeduldistory Honors in each subject, Laurette Roach, Dungannon. Primary Theory, First class Honors -Ida, Why- arcl, Dungannon. Honors -Dona. Bice Dunicannon. Laurette Roach obtained the highest standing at the Clinton Centre in Junior Theory and Ida Why- ard obtained highest standing in Prim- ary Theory. When we consider that the Toronto Conservatory has the high- est standing of any Canadian. School of Music, this report is a credit to the • 4mpils AS well as their tesieher. ° Mr, J. W. T. Harrison. the wellknown teach- er of Piano and Organ playing of Tor- onto WAS the examiner for the piano work. • X+++++++++++4++4++X PVt• ' 44, Local NOtes' .r§i• • ..Pr g+4444+4444444+++++11 Cantelon Bros are making daily shipments of cherries. • From 85 to 90 in the shade has been the limit for the past few days. • who has been engaged with mr. • C. Clinton Band will play' 'at the union Sphrag, 'Zurich, as baker for the - past • picnic. GrOderich, next ThUrsday. .. six Months, .eturried to his haute here they, complained of this weather, Sunday at her home in town; she re. Next January people will farget that . ' . Miss Della Wilken, of London, spent last week. I turned Harvey Davis has 'had his Livery. Monday accompanied by Susie barn repainted; it was done by, Jos. • McKone, who has been spending a few weeks in town. Jahn Nicholson, harnesmaker, of Auburn, left on Saturday, on a visit to, relatives at Regina. 1t , is_ jest possible that if 'he finds the west promising he may move there. ••• , Mr. Harry Read, of Caluriaet, Mich., brother of Mrs. Will Harland jr, and • formerly. with Allan. & Wilson, is to be married next week, in that cit, to Miss McDonald, formerly of Lucknow. Mrs. Thompson, Albert St:, left _Saturday morning to visit her sons - at Whitewood, Assiniboia, she will also • spend a few weeks in Winnipeg with her nephew Me. Min, before returning home. • • wingharn this week, where Mr. Wilt. .• son has taken a situation in the Furn-- d 0 ReV.' Mt. Patterson, wife and chil- i are visiting at the home of Mr. dere Factory. . • • ' J-! Leslie, father of Mrs Patterson. • We uncterstand, that Mr. Beaman, Two yews ago Mr. Patterson went to who recently went. from here to Law- what was a small congregaticin. at Re- • der, Mac.,is not satisfied with his gine: but what is now one of the best in change ad may return to Ontario. , ' the territories. - : • Some of our esteemed. correspond- • Mr. .1, Watts. Who has been visiting ents are evidently so busy'keeping . his brother judge Watts, a Crooks. cool that they have forgotten we re- ton, Minn., returned to town:last . quire their news just as much as ever. week. The judge was recently elect - The bare -headed girl is much in ed for his second terni of six years, evidence these days; 4 is a commend- • Without opposition, which shows how able custom for summer weather,more tivoepsVarROtie winidinlisthnottzsvliiseictohtniserilinotthFre eipecially with the pretty girls that Clintion has. and other relatives here. are expected.ho me this week. -13ert Bean, of the Bankers!, Publish- ing Co, -Toledo, .(a graduRe of the • NEW EttA) is spending a couple .of weeks at the home of his father,: Mr. • • ' Miss Erma Kaiser; of Clinton, .who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Build], Seaforth, for the past • three weeks, returned ta her home on Mmonrda. Gordon •• -King, n of j. L. Ring. • Clinton Hospital is at laresent full, and several patrents a• e waiting for admission. • Mr. and Mrs. 'David Cook, Mitten'. • burySt mourn the loss of a little girl 2 mouths and 19 days old. • Bub Brewer, Aubrey Brewer and Thos. Rance, of , Clinton, and Roy Campbell, of 'Detroit, are camping at Bayfield. W. Lyon, , Mr. Pattison's Assistant at-thirstathitiOitakinritholiday; hTs place being supplied •.by Doer, of H. D, Wilson and family Moved to • A special train containing General Manager Hays, of the G. T. H., and.. other officials, passed over this end of W. jackson. C. P. R. Agent, had the line, on Wednesday and down ' the L H. & B. the following passengers for the west , on Saturday : -Mrs, Thoinpson of _ his a sort of Entrance Examination It_own,erfor Whitewood, Alan. Waldenisherth, issue of theNEW ERA, and while the Ditsihnat;rn.71feAssita„nd eIli°t-her-in-law for returns may notbe of general interest. they are porticulary so to the teachers We understand that Di.. Agnew, and, scholars concerned. " who was much pleased : with his visit ". The regularmeeting of the Woinens west, will shortly close up his. house Institute will be held at, the home of and take his family old there for the Mrs. .1. Johnston, Rattenbury pt.,. east, winter. Should they ,like it he would on Thursday July 27th at 3 o'clock.' A full attendance is requested. ' eventually move there. 'The rcsidoncn of Miss Stephenson, We areinformed that Dr. Chisholm, Victoria St., is being beautified by a M P.,.for East Huron, purposesanak, coat of paint, which is. being applied high's hotrie in the west, it is said by Messrs Brown and Graelis, who • lie will hold his seat for the present have also the contract for painting the parliament but will not run again. store and residence of CA•eo. MeLennan. . . MeKay, Seaforth operated on Mr. Jas., Dr. W. Gunn and re''' Scott and The wife of Rev. 3. A. Snell, late of Scott, of Roxboro, for appendicitis on Bayfield, who has been in. the hospital Monday last.' Mr. Scott stood the op- iheeirteonformtohtealaay, tshhrecieweirn fourew eeks. Oration Well, and is pow reeovermg.d some time visiting in Ms neighborhood, Chas, P. Tisdall, eldest son of Mr. before joining her husband on his new J. P. Tisdall, recently, passed his final field of labor. 1- . examination for the first, year, in King - Military College, 'and had the Drowning tteadents in this locality honor of standing fourth in the •list. are fortunately rare, but the daily announcement Of the terrible loss tof Among recent militia changes an- life elsewhere, should be a warning to nouced are the ' following ;-,Thirty- everybody, Boys and girls shtnald all third Huron Regiment --To be major, )36 Wight, to Whitt for while eann geed Capt. A. Wilson, vice Young, ptORIOt. swimmers soinetiMeg lose tneir lives, ed ; to be adjutant, Capt. W. IL the knowledge of the, art ia always an Gundry advantage, • • The 1;est we ever had at the price; four •inches long •crinkled, with a full round top. Ma.mlestly just as good as many „,sold at twice the price, he W. D. Fair eo., • Often the Cheapest, Always the. Best.‘• • *4••.•••••••••••••• ••••••'P••••••••••4 G00 D NEWS —We have. secured the Sole -Agency for— "furors IfOrren . also the 'walk over for men The goods will be here in about twig weeks iu ta derto-Clearmit-the-lines-we-have-in-stock-to-roake-room-for-1 aboya we will givevonthe best bargains in . ' --Ladie,s' and Gent's Fine Shoes— 'evet offered. We have net room to quote pricss. If' you need a 'pair of . Fine Shoes come -and see what we'can do for you. We can save you at least 25 per cent as we must clear them out. The Ohl Reliable for,Genti- 11irShtrellkirgair tifitiVeraftdursobi • . . • • • . . . • . . W2/1. TAYLOR :St -SON. . . ito .••••••4•••••••,••••••••••••4•••••••••••••4••• . Loral Sporting Natters LACROSSE . • • Stratford is out of the running in ' the junior C. L. A. championship, be- ing beaten by the husky team from • Goderich by 7 tO 2 on Wednesday. •: BOWLING'. Seven rinks Of bowlerswent to God- erich on Saturday for a friendly game with the bowlers of the county town, and were down 17 at the end of the afternoon. A game played in the evening :was a tie. The players *ere : • • AFTERNOON • • • Goderich • Clinton J.'Yates j. W. Galbraith 'H. W. Ball 3. Watts • , E. L Dickinson Dr. Shaw ' F. Davis skip 25 Jas. Fair • , skip 14 J. P. thown W. W, Ferran Rev. '3'. Elliott J. Hunter J. H. Tigert, J. Johnston • C. Humber sk. 19 J. T. Harland sk. 18 R. alcheati W. J. Stevenson Doyle silk, T. Jackson F...13--Hohnes "ma W. Brydone Dr. Hunter sic. 20 D. Forrester sk. 16 J.. Wynne • ' E. Courtice - G., F. -Blair- • ' J. Wiseman •-- judge Holt . • H. Wiltse W. Proudfoots, 10,W. Jackson 5- 3. Parker • S. L. Courtice J. L. Grant R. E. 'Manning H. Jordan R. Holmes F. W. Thomson 20 W. R. Lough s. 20 R, G. Reynolds I. Taylor • . . T. Heiney J. 'McIntyre • . V. Roberts • ' W. Doherty Galt skip 20 Dr. Agnew skip 15 Mr, Pate A. Armstrong ' - Dr. W. Turnbull J..Nediger W, Lane • • 0.. E. Dowding G, Smith skip 22 J. Hoover skip 20 Tatel,,.....145..4.6 Y... ' .. • .. 60.128 • , EVENING, • W. Lane D. Forrester ' F. Holmes . W. Brydone J. H. Tigert J. Pair F,'Davis skip 0 T. Jaekson skip 18 J. P. Brown J. Galbraith Rev. 3. Elliott C. Wallis •• 10. Jordan 3. McIntyre It. G. Reynolds 13 Blies slap T. Heiney Forrester J. Yates Stevenson W. Proudfoot . Manning G. F. Blair skip 10 3. Hunter sk.:13; Total Ilitti..4.111,38•“•)40.• 38 On Tueschly Clinton and Seaforth, played, a friendly game, the former coining out 7 behind. -Spieral.rinks of Clinton bowlers take part in the London tournament next-u*etik, Which is' the bowling event of Western Ontario. . • The Goderich Bewling Club has de- cided- to hold the annual bowling tournetnent on August 15th. Pro - g. Nannies will he ready and distributed In a few days. Clinton and Lucknow played Yester- day (Thursday) afternoon. BASEBALL A friendly ganfe otbaseball was play- ed at Myth, Tuesday, between Wing; • ham and Blyth. The home team won, Score : Blyth 15, Wingharii4t • • LACROSSE, Exeter and Clinton Were billed to piny a game on the park herded night -Thursday, : . • 15c Fora: • tivaw at . • . 50 Straw Hats for 11/Ten and Boys, to sell at 15c each. -7 ,All good styles. The clean up of -lines that sold at spc and 75c.‘, See them in.the • window. • hirt For pc About 35 Men's Colored Cambric and Print, Shirts, sizeais 15, x6, 16i, ' and, r7 only;blues, reds fawns and black stripes. Last °ries of lines that sold at $Loo)and $1.25. Choice Sataday • 5oc• • Hodgens Bross • • . ••• • .