HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1905-09-22, Page 4▪ ••
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TUE CLINTON NEW BBA •
14
Sept, 22nd, 1.905
•••••••••••............,0*.e,...................o..,400,,seeesp ....ep 0044 seep ei. to el -epee. .0........,•aalloa.11004.10 of 1
le.e,..reee...efeepee.ofefieeesfe-.
"
Frid0 • E..vititig Front. $_. t11110. •.,. 4
—EVERYBODY IS CORDIALLY IN.VIVED 'TO ATTEND—.,
410••••••••••• 040.11+0 4.0 4.........0•40•114 .0...9.0 oaalp***.aa. • • ,,;• • • • 0.:4•• 'woe • 4, • •
,,..A Great Stock of'FALL GOODS
toITHOUT EXCEPTION the greatest stock of merchandise ever shown in this store, from England,
France, Germany and our own Canada we have drawn the best and most popular goods, and have
bought them in such quantities,(eight store lots) that values greater than ever will be offered this season
T1I.3 AUTUMN display of Dress Goods, Silks, Furs, Women and Childrens' Coats, ac., will be by
far the finest we have ever made, for our "Stock of these goods is larger and better than ever.
IN ORDER to make this Fall Opening more interesting we will place on sale
SATURDAY M.ORNING, SEPT. 23rd.,
the following lines of New Fall Goods that came to us under regular lirices.
12+c, 15c and 18c Flannelettes at
10c.
M
c. 375 yards of white and pink Flannelettes, extra heavy
• qualities, these are all Mill Ends and come in len- '
gths.frorn 5 to 19 yards in a piece. The regular
price would be 12:1c, 15c and 180, all to go on sale •
▪ ,
Saturday at 1 c.
12.1c Wrapperette at 8*c,
300 yards of New Fall Wrapperettes in a fine range of: ,
new patterns and colors, these are:all the best 121c
qualities to go on sale Saturday at per yard • 8c
••••
...•••1,11*
• Special Flannelette at 7c.. ,
25P iecec of Flannelette .in assorted colored stripes— '
good heavy quality, very. SpeCial- :for -Sattriddy's:.'
selling at Ic
i;•••'
'11
'
•
English Shaker at 1.2c. •-•
.3E0 yards of English Flannelette in a fine range:of Col- .
ored stripes, very soft quality, all fast colors, spec- • •
ial value at 1234C
$ These Bargains are for - $
$- -- , --.-- --Saturday Evening Only
$Boys' 20c Ribbed Cotton Hose at ' 121/2c ;
' 15e
$" 25c 'Se 30c Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose 19c :
Ladies' 35c Plain and Ribbed Cashmere Hose 25c ,
35c Heavy Fall Vests at 25c r
"• 40c Heavy Black Taffeta Gloves at 25c $
.............i.A.....................,.....A.-10.1ftwg.row4eivorib,o.-vib,o.„.46.40
GRAND TRUNK
SYSTEM/
LOW BATE EXCURSIONS.
$epteuiber2Ist 2eakei4 ettra.
Port Huron ...$ 3.0,• Columbus, 0....$ 9.90
Detroit . .. 4.90 Dayton, 10.50
Chicago ... 10,75 Grand Rapids 7 70
Bay Oity, Mich 5.85 Indianaplis .,... 12.10
Cincinnati, 0 .... 12,20 Baginava .........5,75
Cleveland, Ohio
Via Buffalo, and, 0 er H. Steen:tem-4e tie
Buiraio,aud Lake shore ity
Buffalo and. Niekle Plate. .. . 8.95
Via Detroit; and Lake Shore Ry... . . 9.49
Detroit,,and D. &C. Line. ...... 7 40
St. Raul or Minneapolis, Minn.
vial:714mo or North Ray,'WA
isernia a Northern Nay. Co 31.90
Returning until Octeber
HARVEST EXCURSIONS -
• . . .
The Nevii. FAll and Winter Coats
for Women and Chi.ldren.
. .• , . .
This is by, far the finest collection of Coats we have
ever had—and never:before have we sold as many
se early in the season—we have nearly three hun-
dred Coats to choose from and every one, the very
latest in style. Coats-rnade of tweed are the most
popular this season and we stillhavea ipeiidid
. -.assortment Of tweed Coate. : • 7
•New Rain Coats.
'Our stock of 13,ain,CoatS-Was neverYin..bettershape,—:
.7 We have ncithing that ie , not new thisseason and
,eve:ry. One is strictly up-to-date. It Will pay' you to -
•
see our assortrnent before buying your new Rain
Coat. . •
Oftajksk.
IF you WANT VP
,
CLINT ON
'
xt+4,0*+++++4,1444,4„4,14
. .
x++++++**++++**++++74 MISSIONARy. CONVENTION. .
Church NewsPerponql NOte's • - 44'' The annual cbrivention . of the • God-
* 4f 441.
44.„. S. was held in
ONTARIO STREET
In response to. nurnerous. requests
Rev. . E. Kerr will again, next Sab-
bath morning, preach the closing her.
mon of sei ies of discourses he has been
enesenting. The subject is "Fillei
with the fulness of Cod."
•
•
ST. JOSEPH'S. .
The congregation of this church
showed its appreciation of Rev: Fr.
Piii�ieapIt 'SUnhiy bying him with a well tilled purse of gold
accompanied byan addee,s. Rev. Fr.
Hai
nlon arrives n town teedity, and
takes charge of the services on Sunday
next. .
WILLIS CHURCH •
•
At the service in Willis Church last
Sunday evening, in addition to the
anthem by the Choir, the congrega-
tion Hato -led with pleasine to a solo,
"Just for to -day," sung by Mr. Stewart
Jackson. Stewart possesses a voice of
exceptional power and richness, for
one of his years, and will always be
listened to with profit and pleasure by
the Willis church people. It is ex-
pected that Er. Gunn, of Ailsa Craig,
will render a solo at the evening ser-
viee next Sabbath, in addition to the
usual choir number.
WESLEY CHURCH.
The Sunday School Rally Day in
Wesley church will be held on. Sunday,
Sept. ?4th, and tbe public is cordially
invited. The pastor will give an illus-
trated sermon in the morning, and the
'Sunday school ch,oir, under Mr. Sibley's
leadership, will have charge sof the
singiog. A very profitable program
has been .prepared for the mass meet-
ing in the afternoon, when the subject
of missions will receive dueprominence,
and a special eollection will be taken
ip to assist in building a new hosPital
at Chentie China. Every member of
the school and their friends are asked
to attend these services.
The friends of the Rev. Mr. Locke,
formerly of Learnt ngton, appointed.
to Kincardine bv the late London Con-
ference, held at. Listowel, will be glad
to know that his long affliction is pee -
sing away. Ile and his family are now
at Muskoka, for change and recliner*
thin, and there is goed prospect of re-
suming his clerical work in the emirse
of time. The Kincardine Methodist
church is at present 'being eupplfed by'
one of the superannuated ministers,
viz., Rev. Geo. Brown, of Toronto,
A BUTTON -MA XING• 'VIA CH NE -
J. W. Newcombe has added a button,.
making Machine to his shop equip-
ment It makes any kind of covered
button. For instance, if a lady desires
the buttons on her dress to he of the
elarne Materiel es thedreSS, this 'melt.
Ine vvill turn theta mite' it it awl,.
IIVA10110'1111itehine.,
eee Irthosie'beving reiatieee or friends Wesley 'church on Tuesday, •••.
44. visite-AR' in town or gene '. awe
would announce iten the lexw ERA •
4, .11000 tift of the fact sac week 4/.
X+++++++404,4444+4411
The morning sessien opened. at 10.-
30 with Mrs. Leech 'Of Holitesville,
Who is district :organizer; in the
chair. 'There were about forty ladies
Mr. AlbertItoetledge, of Goderich; Present Mrs: Rev. Swann Of Hohne-
speritSdriday•in tOwneville conductedthe usual devotional
exercises, after which 'Mrs, Geo,' Ac -
Mr. Thos BeIlleaves to-daY on a visit
to friends in Montgornery, Miehiganhome of Goderich took the .thair and
James Cornieh and David fkialaay a '01e was cot for the organizer
left yesteeday on a. visit to Michigan
friends.
.
Fair jr„ left yesterday on ft visit
Detroit led for a number of years. Mrs.
Mrs. James Wiseman, of Chicago, Leech then took the chair again. Mrs
i visiting at the home of Mr. ;form (Rer„•). Kerr then delivered the 'address
Wiseman. ' • of welcome ' to the delegates in a
Miss Kelly; of townwas present • at very hearty manner. A suitable re-
.
the wedding of Miss Gidley, .Blyth, On . ply was made by the Seaforth dele-
gate. .
The reports of Auxiliaries and Itiise
sion Bands which followed was very
interesting . :amid encouraging; there
being quite an indrea,se this year in
Tor the corning year. %lath:the ex-
ception of four or' five Votes Mrs.
Leech was • again elected to the:pos-
ITiVri-VVETC-IlfrhIS sofaith ,Th=lf:R4"
ecinescIity. .
Mr. Douglas MeTavish wee a caller
at the home of Mr. Finlay McEwen on
Monday last. • -
Miss Susie Livermore rettirned home
on Monday after a few • days visit to „.
friends in 13Iy tli. voth the membership and the fends.
We are pleased to state that Mrs A. At4 reseltition was then passed 'by the
II. Goodwin is somewhat improved in ,aule. to the chat that "Owing , to
health this week. • the great multitude of home -seekers
MrjohnEmrnerton, of tervie, was who are finding their way Into Can -
Shaking hands with his old Clinton ada, and to. the Very. limited number
friends last week. of missionaries working among the
Mr. Norsworthi. Of the Molsons lieW settlers, we inemorialiee the W.
Bank staff, is taking, holiday at his M. S. Board that steps be taken to
home in Tngersoll. • ' , add to the forces already in the field
and We :also urge that on account
..of the many open doors in *the Nor-
th-West and New Ontario, that
work in our.. own Dominion have first
Mrs, Thos..11olloway is spending a
week or 80 with her •son, •Dr. Hojlo
way, of Winghain. ' • •
Mrs. Geo, Blatehford 'aHr
nd son e,
man, of London, are visiting at the place, • -
hor»e of Miss Graham. • Touching reference was then made
MiSSeS IVIatia Aspinhall and 011ie to those members of' the society to
murPbY. of Buffalo, are visiting their whom _„God has said "It is enough,
sister Miss Ida, Murphy. - ,
Colne up raper.
Nes, W. S. Harland, who has been •Al'he meeting 'Was then adjourned to
returned home on Saturday, , met ,again at two o'clock. Dinner
visiting in Toronto for several Weeks,
Miss Id. M. Johnston, of town, is tak-
ing it course in Domestic Science at the
Agricultural College, Glielph,
Mrs, J. P. Tisdall left last week for
Mount Clemens, where she will remain ter which Mrs. (Rev.) Brown.,of.„Vat-
for three weeks under treatment, na led the devotional exercise-S.721ln.
Mrs. Joseph Livermore" returned (Pty.) Hazen of Goderich read an
home nn Monday evening after it exc'ellent paper on ,,noesl, it pay to
week's visit to her daughters in send delebates to branch meetings ?"
London, She made the point very clear that
Mr. 30,1170S Snell, the "well know,i, it does pay to do so. Then a short
stock.raiser, is this week Judging sheen testimony meeting was held for any
and at a number of the the
was served in the S,. S. room for the
delegates,
The afternoon SeSSI011 WAS, opened
by it praise and promise meeting; id.,
fall faettttle leading one who wished TO tell t
irs,
• I Missionary society had done for
IL /brine, Boles, of, tendert, th
epector of the 'empire Accident & . .
Surity Clo.. was it guest of his aunt Mrs Ads. (10v.) utunPoell 01 1 or"
Boles, this week, onto was then introduced and spoke
mrti, papaw, of waraevine, mother a IOW word., expressing herself as
of Mrs; Doherty,who has been visiting being very much pleased to be pros -
here for several weeks, returned home ent,
Ofl lidonday, accompanied by her grand IVIlsg ,Carol Newcombe then sang a
an, Murray Jackson, who will spend beautiful sacred solo.
the winter with bee, (Rev.) Anderoon gave &paper
:on 'Woman's responsibility . the
evangelization Of the 'world" whieh
was very nnleb. appreciated.
Round table conference' was led by
Mrs. Acheson and an interesting time
was spent:.
An invitation Was :presented to the
coneention: to hold its text session
in Blyth and the • Matter of accept-
ance was lef t with Mrs. Leech. The
meeting then adjderned until evening
and ' tea was served in . the school
r°191iine. evening meeting coMmenced at
eight o'clock 'with Rev. H. M., Mhnr.-
ing in the chiir. After the opening
.;exergisa: •Mr,...„..4.anning,ea1led on' the,
("heir to give an anthem. •
'Mrs. Geo. Acheson then gave ' ap
interesting report Of the work of the
distriet during, the. pest seven months.
Miss Ooy of St. Catharines sang a
sacred solo which Wg't 'much enjoyed
by all present.
The speaker of the evenini. was
(Ftev.), T. M. Campbell of Terbri-
to, who • gave a very able and
interesting address on "Canada . in
its relation to the Missionary Work."
She • laid „special empha-sis on the
Work to be done among the Doultho-
beers, who are pouring into ganada,
and advised • that 'What is to be done
rntst be done quickly es,itie Doukito-
hours as a people are very suseeptibl-
le to religious training arAl will leave
their work at any hour of the day to
attend a' religious meeting.
• After another . seketion by the cho-
ir Rev, W. H. Graharn of Goderich
arose and moved a resolution • of
thanks ;to the ladies of Ontario and
Wesley .chinches 'Oh had so ably en-
tertained the convention and also the
ministers Who had been in District
%eating in Ontario street church.
Thanks were also given to the, choir
for their, assistance'also to Misg Coy,
Collection was taker: up and :the
meeting dismissed with the benedic-
tion pronounced by Rev, Mr. New-,
I combo. .
Anniversary Number.
The October Canadian Magazine will
be an amaiversary number to mark the
completion of the twenty-fifth volume
of that publication. The oeeasion is
unique in the history' of ilanadian
-journalism, as no ether general month.
ly periodical, with the exception of
one .Prench-Canadian literary maga-
zine, has sueceeded in maintaining it.
self for so long it period of time. The
Canadian Magazine has been most
creditably conducted since its founda-
tion in Minh, 1893.
Peter Aikenhead, of Melford,
-tat is Abaking heti& with Mgc. old
friends here. He is a son of the late
30,1100S Aikenhead, *who resided on the
London road, and has been awav from
here or the last 23 years. kor 13
years he has bean living in the North.
west, and until two years ago be was
'IS miles from tailroad,
'or
'
$30.0o ta $40.50
To points' in Manitoba, Aawniboia , Alberta
and Saskatchewan. Going Sept. 26th.
Returning within 80 days.
Srecirea oete-waar cotton:sr YA10.
To pinto in British Columbia, Califernitio
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Oregon,
Utah, • Washington, eto.,
Oidng daily ,Sept. 15th, to October 814.
For tickets and full information call on
F. lt..110dgens., Town .Agent
The Loma tieliV Era
i'RIDAY, SEPT. 22; 1905 '
Joseph Martin, ex-M.J., is trying to
wok up some exciterfient h Winni-.
peg, as a ' dissatisfied Liberal. While
he sees little to admire in the preseDt
.Government,„heseee. less in the Oppo
sition, and proposes the, formation of
a third party. Well, there'.S. L
Richardson, of Winnipeg, aila W. F
Maclean, of Toronto, who are willing
at any moment to join a third Party,
provided they can each beleacier of
'They all claim to be the only eighteou
men ; the rest are all degenerates Of
the worst' type,
The Seaforth News is „trying to raise
row because it does riot get half of:
the town printing. This is usually the
way with a new paper, and people who
do not stop to think are apt to believe
it has a real grievance. But there are
. two sided to this thing. We believe in
a fair distribution of the town. printing
where the •offices are ona'fairly even
,footing, but the Expositor has done
morefor Seaforth, fifty tune over, to
say nothing' of the taxes it 44 paid,
Oen the News can do evenafter it has
been established" some years, instead
of some Menthe. Is it fair that a new
• should receive the same consid-
eration ie this respect, as one WhoSe
interest and energies have foryears
contributed to the progress (Attie toWn
•
District Illeetint.'
The first session cf the financial
meeting. of the Gederich district of the
Methodist church openecVat 10.30 on
'uesday Morning in the Ontario Street
church, Clinton, Rey. 11. if. Nanning
in the, chair. . •
After the devotional exercises, the
ministerial roll was called, and the
names of the lay representatives given
.from each of the circuits.. . .
The following ininisters were
ent : Rees. G. N. Hrizen, W. H. Grab-''
• Goderich 01. M, Alarming, W. E.
Kerr,. j.:3reene, Clinton ; F. Swann,
Holmesville ; S. Anderson. Blyth ;
G, Yelland, . Be0717illeri; J. G, Faille,
Aribiirn ; R. S. Baker, Walton; T,
Steadman, BaYfield ; A. H. Brown,
Varna. The following laymenwere
present : ; McKenzie. Goderich ;
John 'Jackson, . Clinton ; T. Bielby,
Blyth ; John Tiffin, .Nile James Wal-
• lis, Hayfield ; W. L. Keys, Varna. .
After considering the financial ar-
rangements and the necessary read•
iuStnien t, the conn ectional anniversary
arrangements were considered. •The
missionary anniversaries Were reported
as follows Goderich, North street,
Rey. J. Henderson, Assistant Mission-
ary Secretary ; Victoria street, Rev.
J. W. Graham. 'London ; Clinton,
Wesley church, Rev. Mr. Stevene ; On-
tario street, Rev. J. C. Reid, Nile e
Holnoesville, Rev. S. C. Reid, Nile ;
Nile, Rev, .W. E. Kerr; Clinton ; Val -
ton. Rev, S. Anderson, T.ilh ; Bay-
field, • Rev. A. II. 'Brown, Varna. No
special arrangements were reported
for.thkgther_eircnits.- _
The Educational services were local-
ly arranged by the differentpastore.
. At this point the interests of the
Guardian were discuseed, and it was
decided to hold • a special Guardian
Sunday on each circuit, some time
during the fall, and make a vigorons
effort to inerease the subscription list.
' After some careful discussitin re-
garding the Sunday school. work on
tbe different circuits throughout the
district, it was moved. by Itele W. E.
Kerr, seconded by Rev. S. Anderson,
that Revs. H. 11.1.• Manning, G. N. Haz-
en and W. H. Graham be a committee
to enquire into the value of the sup-
plemental lessons and teacher training
in eur Sunday sehools, and to cooper-
ate with the county organization for
the purpose of introducing these feat-
pres of work into our Sabbath schoOls.
• The • afternoon session was opened
With singing andprayer,. and after the
reading of the minutes of the morning
session, Rev, Mr. Hazen introduced a
resolution expressive Of the sympathy
of the brethren for Rev. Mr. Greene,
of Clinton, in the sorrow caused to
him and his loved ones through the
death of Mrs. Greene.
The Sunday school work was alZain
taken up, and after a short discussion
it WAS unanimously ' recommended
that the plan of house to house visite,.
tion be adopted for 'the express pur-
pose of increasing attendatceupon
the Sunday schools of the different
churehes.
A communication frOrn Rev. S. D.
Chown was read by the Chairman,
earnestly urging upon ,the members of
the district the necessity of aggressive
work in the cause of temperance and
moral reform.
A very spirited and earnest discus-
sion followed, and the great iniport,
mice of this work re-emphasized, and
each of the brethren requested to do
all in his powetokrther this pressing
question, especially in the matter of
local *ion.
In planning for . the evangelistic
work of the year, special arrangements
were entered into for the parTiose of
arousing a deeper and wide.spread in-
terest in the revival work on all the
fields.
A. special reading club WM organized
with Rev. A. IL BMW% of Varna, as
seeretttry,
The question of a Imprinter salmi in
connection with the Epworth Leagues
of the district, was up for short discus,
pion, and the idea thoroughly endorsed
thefor comingsyear.
-COOPER'S BO -OK STORE- '-
Headquarters for School Books and Supplies. •
P4tropage Solicited===,
Below we give a partial list of the Books
required in the schools, and any of these will
be sent (post paid) on receipt of price.
Books for Public School.
Ontario Readers,
• 10c, 15e, 20c, 30c, 40c.
Ontario Phonic Primer and
Morangs' Phonic Frillier,
• Part I, 10c; Part II, 15c
Educational Pub. Co, Note
Books . „10c to Sc'2
Public School Drawing Books
Nos, 1 to 5, eadh .; 56
Public School Copy Books,
Nos. 1 to 6. -. ........ 7c
No. 7... '. . ... . .. . 10c
B
Piiblic School ookeeping
. Black . . 25e
Public School Grammar .. .. 256
' " .Avithinetic.'.. 25e
00 PraoticalSpeller25e
$4 Physiology. ... 25c
ki Euclid, Algebra,25e
00 Agriculture . 30e
00 Geography.. ..475c
Ilietory of Eng-
land & Canada 30c
New Second Readers, Morangs
and Can. Pub. Co., each. 250
•
Books for High School and Collegiate Institute
History of England and Can-
ada . . .... ....... 650
Book-keeping.
Grammar. 75c
"Geogiaplay'(ndee):.........• 8100
Ancient History.... ...
75c
Green's History ofEngland $.1 50
Physical Science, Part I.
Revised .. . . . . . „. 65e
Physical Scienee, Part 275c
" " Supplement 35c
Chernistery ..... 5:0c
Advanced Ohemistery 50c
Algebra.......... .. 750
Euclid, 1 to 3 , 50c
-" 1 to 6 750
Zoology . ; .. ; .. . . '750,
Reader.. , , . .. 60c
Practical English (Williams) 50c
Arithmetic 60c
French Grammar & Reader $1'
German " " $1
'First Greek Book (White) $1 25
Vergil Aeneid IL(Henderson 35e
Horace Odes I and II. each35c
Hall and Knight's Higher .
'Algebra $1 90
Hall and Knight's Trigon-
ornetev., • • $1
First Latin )Book and Reader $1 .
Hother Haid VIi.(tlerri •
Classics) -
35e
Homer Odyssey XIX (Merry) $1.
Ludans Chrtmon Hettland.. 90c
Lysias-Contra Eratosthenena
Shuckbing ....... ,.... $1,00
Labiche le Voyage de Mon- • - • -
sieur remotion Squair
" and Cameron 40c
IVIerineee Quatre Coutes,-
Steenderne ...... , 40c
u
Banabach, Waldnovellert
with appendix. - .50c
Ebner Boschenbashe Freir- •
herren Von Gemperlein--
Appendix-Hohefeld306
Einer muss heiraten and '
Benedix Eigensian-Van-
dersmiosen 50c
Cicers Pero Lege Manilla Pro '
Marcells• • .60c
Coleridge and Wordsworth -
English Literature for 1906
paper, 30c ;• cloth, 50c.
Shakespeares Merchant of
Venice (Picture Shakespeare) 30c
Shakespeare Henry V 30c
Books for Modelites
Gordy's new Psychology.. $1 25
1V1illar's School Managment $1.00
Tilley's Methods in Teaching
new edition ........... $1.50
Physiology and Hygiene
' Knight.- , 60e.
Special; value-. Scribblers an 'd, t-ercise :Books"at'
2 fpr 5, anc1.5d each:
,
. .
CPOper'ss 13',OOk Store ' 3 -for. -5C :Lead. Penci1S-7-Best ,
value m Canada: • •
• :COmptete Stock* of all School 'Supplies. .
FRE
Strong Manilla &�k Covers
I 2 -inch Rulers ot u4t
Good Quality Blotters ot
4„...
Stationery and Fancy . Goods, . 7, CLINTON
er,
Births, Narriages, Deaths.
• . 13O1tN: , •
ARGENT: - lin Olintcin, on Sept:" 21st,
tc Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Argent, a son.
B0vaies.-In Clinton, on Sept, 17th4
to -Mr . and Mrs, H.•13eYans, a son.
IRELAND: -In Clinton,on September19th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Ireland,
twin boys. '
Monetax,--Orr-Thursday,•Seriteneber
7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .Morgan,
Goderich, a danghtee.
MeFEeeta.N.--In Wingharn on Sept
5th, the wife pf Mr. D. j. McFeggan, a
McDoNAt,D.-At Zetiand. on Sept,
eltht.he wife of Mr.. David McDonald,
ason
Turnberry,1 on • Ahgust
29th, to Mr.' and Robt. Breen, jr,„ a
DICkSON.-In T. urnberry, on August
29th • the wife of Robt, Dickson, . a.
• daughter.
SrAmitio-ln Howick, on Sept., 5th,
the wife of 1VIr.John Spatlipg; daugli,-,
ter, •
TAMAx.--Tn Morris, on Sept. 5th
the wife of Me, j. E. Taman, of Blyth;
a daughter. ' : .
VANEamoieD. -In Hullett, on Sept.
20th4 the wife of Mr,. James VanEg-
mond, of a son. '
3BFFERY.-In Vsborne, Thames road
on Sept. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Jeffery, twin daughters.
EDIGnolVER. - In Dashwood, on
Sept, 4th, to Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. tdig.
holler, a daughter -- still born.
IlomeatAN'-In Dashwood. on Sept 14
to Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hoffman, a sen
-still born.
WANLitss,-;-Tti Duluth, n
Sept, 3, to Mr, and Mrs. jarnes Minn.,*an-
tes% (nee Miss Li11an G. ilardy,) Exe-
ter, a daughter.
IfUltitiA.GES
• ,
111cVnviV. GIDLUIr. -Af the resi-
dence of the bride's father, Illyth, on
Sept, 20th, by Rev, Mr. Anderson, Mr.
Albert McVittie, of Mullett, to Maud,
second danghtei of S. Gidley.
• BErx.--TAYLon-At the home of the
bride's parents, on Sept. 13th, by the,
Rev. mr, a. Doherty, B. A., Mr, Iolui
Bell, of Kippen, to Miss Jennie A. Tay.
lor eldest daughter of Mr. E. Tay -
Tot; Brewster.
- On Wednesday,
September 20th, at the residence of Mr
Thomas 1411gen Webb, 218 -Murray St.
East, Hanillton, by the Rev, N. Mc.
Laren M. A., Georgia Webster,
danglAer of George Braithwaite Smith
to the 'Rev, Neil McMillan Leckie of
Knox Church, Londeshoro, Ontario,
Yorism.- SIAVAnn, -In Seaforth, on
Thursday, Sept, 7th, hf Rev. A. X,
Birks, B, A., Mr, Jas. 'Young, of Sea -
forth, to Mrs.Sitsan Seward, ofOlinton.
Wiuirrultt.Litossi•At the residence
of Mr, A, Duhriage, on September 12th
by Rev, D. Perrie, Mr. Herbert 11,
Wighttnan, to Miss Annie Mien Nellie
Ross, daughter of Mr, T. 11. ROSSI both
of Wingham,
a
DICKS0N--MILLER-,At the residence
of the bride's parents, 'Goderich, en'
Tuesday, Sept -12th, •by Rev. Jas. A.
Anderson, B. A., .lames Dickson: sen.
of.the late Archibald Diekson,tp Helen
Brown, eldest da,nghter of Robert' Mil-,
RA.RSELL.-WILLows,-At theresi-
dence a the bride's 'father, Blyth, on
Sept. Oth, by Rev. S. Anderson, Mr. T. . •
E. Ilarsell, of Uxbridge, to Mary Eliza- .
bah, eldest.da.tighter of Mr. Phillip
Toronto, on
Sept. 2nd, byRev. L. S. Bates,'Mr. W,
Oakley, to Mrs. Prudence'Sm ale, both
of I3russels. ,
ITRRSBY. -KING. -At Toronto June -
tion. on Tuesday, Sept 5th, by Rev.T.
-Cowan, of Annetta St -Baptist churelr,--
Miss E'rnma L. King, youngest daugh-
ter of Wm. Xing, Brussels, ;to Mr --A,,
0..nereeY• •
•' . Purely Personal.
Miss Grahrun, who has been visiting
friends in Goderich and Detroit has •
returned home and will resume her • ,
classes in painting. • '
Mr. Thomas Jackson, of the Jackson "
Manufacturing Co., left on a trip to ,
the coast, on Friday, in the interest
of the Lion Brand Clothing, •
Mrs. Hardy, a sister of Mr. H. Hibbs
of Goderich township; arrived here On
Saturday, accompanied by her daugh-.
ter -in law,,Mrs. Hardy, Of London. ,
Mrs. George Robinson; of Napinka.
Man., who has been visiting friends in
this neighborhood for a couple oC
• months, returns home in a few days,.
Mrs. jas, Crich, who is over seventy
years of age, returned home after a
trip to the coast ;• this is an exceed-
ingly long journey for a lady of her
Mrs. Deering, of Winnipeg, wlio ,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fitz-
simons, left for home yesterday, ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs,
Miller.
*Ales Margaret Weatherstone, who
has been visiting her aunts the Misses
Bay for some time returned to her
holt* in Geratid, Michigan, on • &tut- •
day inst.
.
Mr. 3. 04 Miller, of the Soo, I'paid it *
visittei his old Clinton friends on , Sat-
urday i he looks well and reports mat,'
ters p.ogressing favorably at that
point, Mrs. Miller and daughter, who
have ben visiting here, returned with
him.
MeMurray,forinerly of Clinton,
but retently of New York City, where
she has been practising her profession
of trained nurse, has been visiting
friends in this vionity, but left it ftnv —
days since for Toronto, and to -morrow
vleaveS to join her parents in Alberta,.
Dr, Morrison of Donnybrook, North
Dakohi, spent. Saturday, Sunday and
Monday with Andrew Taylor. Ile'
was accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
MeNitughton arid child, of Ohiselburst.
The (looter is taking up it e0117.80 of
ittlreifiry in Chicago, and will return to
Clinton, before going back to Dakota.
_