HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1905-11-10, Page 44
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Trf.INVON lOW
NOlt. 10th, 10115
Some 8tet.#11n, .ductiotts.
Cottimenee$ this week...
GRANO TRUNIS ""'"
SYS! El'el
1X+41t***4444+414+++24
• Near -by Ifealth Resort. I:l'eronaINotes
health ofltuddreds, Nothing la equal to the
us_ At hfaerr etzumaamt :he} eu,nosit asteruhrastett ,17Ittottilltrithi.fnetvtitinlice zr:ohtitri,v:actehoirionre eftki?v,
treatment. Try it Both points are situated N'f°',"'kuluo!incent use NSW Nat
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on the direct nne of the Grand Trunk,
unequalled• service East and
Our Dress Goods Stock is by far the largest of any stock in our store—and in one way we. would be.
Money in pocket if we packed, it up ndanoved it toiNiagara Falls, where we. could get full prices, for
since buying these goods the price o wool has advanced twenty-five per cent., which in itself is a nice
tittle profit, but looking from the'other side it is much easier to move the cash than 'The goods, so we
have made the prices more tempting than ever on our finest Dress Goods.'
4~ New Advertisements.
1 Money orders -Sovereign Bank I
0
Notice to farmers -Ballard,„. .. . . , .1
Purity Accuracy -ANT. S. R. Holmes. ,1
Hetteheiraeisfirtsa-riaGndTBi,co ,
. ,R
A 4
Cattle for sale -Ed 11 Wise 4
Stray heifer -Jas Sterling.if , . _ , , ,,
4
4
Nursemaid wanted- G. MeTaggart, :4
Tenders wanted.- D L Itistephereon4
Choice stock-Govenlock & Simpson 4
Leaving town sa1e-Newcomhe's...,4
Chilly weather -Morrell & Holmes. .5
Boras & shoes -M elCinnon & Co. , ., 5
itlore complete than ever- Hel1yar5
Baok-keeping.:-Central B. C. Toronto 5
Prepare for winter -Tozer & Brown 5
• We have just a few Ready -to -Wear
Pleebe lined uederwear-Hotlgerts• .: .8
,.
Steel range -J W K Van Norma,n5
Skirts left and every one of them is `right • Two big bargains for boys --Hodgens 8
,up-to-date. If you can nse one of ' these you
, Will "save -considerable or buying here............. '
OS
Direct connections to montresi, Quebec,
Portland, Boston, Rallies, St, Johns,. vetrolt.
Wore, and all western anct southern points
Pullman Sleepers, Parlor and Dieing Oars ell
all through tmathe
For tickets and full information call on
F . R. illodgens, 'town Agent
Our Best $1 Dress"Goods at 68c
Over 500 yards of our very finest $1.00 Broad- -
cloths, Venetians, etc.', in shades of green,: faw.n,
brown, navy, red, black, ete., all our very newest
goods that sold at $1.00 and a few ends at 85c, all to
go at per yard 68c.
$1.25 Dress Goods- at 89c „
Your choice of our very finest Broacleloths, Ve'n-
etians, erispines, Tweeds, etc., in all the newest
shades of brown. green, navy, burgancly red, etc.,
also assorted mixed tweeds. These are our best $1425
Dress Goods, to go on sale At per yard 89c.
More 60c, 65c & 75c Dress Goods • at .45c
We have added another .fine lot of these 60c,
C5c and 75c Dress Good s to our 45e table. These are
the finest goods we have had in the store this season.
At the regular price,
...
Our 38c Table of Dress Goods
has been the centra of interest for .soine time.
On this 'a1]e will be found another lot_of goods that
lave just ncw found they 'way there,: The regular
prices are 59c, 60c and C53 per yard,,all to go at 38c;
All
Tailor -Made Skirts to
go at a Big. Saving in
Price.
Just a feNi'v Lustre Skirts that sold, a
$2,75, $2 85 a,nd to$ 3.25 go at $1.75.
All $3.50, $3.'15 and $3.95 Skirts to go at
$4.00 and $4.50 "
" $5.00, $5.50 and $5.75
4,4
tt,
2.95
3.95
Ladies Cloth Coats that were
7..00 to ,$10.00 at $2.95
. . .
'These coatswe,carried over from laSt, year and
., sb are not this yea's style, but they are good service-
able Coats that Will keep you • warna. The regular. ,
i prices :were from $7..00.:to $10..00'1ast seasoni. to go.
- :at $2.95?
Church Notes,
ST. JOSEPH'S
Rev. Fr. Hanlon was this week at his
Aold parish, „St. Augustine, helping in
the 40 hours devotion.
Rev Father Hanlon spent last week
calling on his Blyth parishioners.
SALVATION ARMY
Lieut. Morris, late of Paris has taken
charge of the army here.
ST PAUL'S .
Master Wilber Ford, (scn3 off'Jas A.
Ford). sang a solo in St. Paul's, Sunday
evening, that was much appreciated
The Harvest Hotne dinner that was
to have been -held in- -the-town-hall
on the 23rd, under the auspices of the
Ladies Guild. will be held on the 21s
instead, ns they could not secure the
hall for the first date.
WILLIS CHURCH
The giinton New Era
FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1905
The North York contest.
Hon.. Mr. Aylesworth is being op-
posed in North York by a Conserve,
tiie, and the singtfar thing connected
with it is that the latter id not en-
dorsed by 411r. Borden; .theCPPesition
leader, but by Mr: MacLean, P„ of
the World, who has repudiated his
.leader, and created a platform 'of his
oWn for the 'Conservative nominee to
stand on. In reality Mr. McCallum is
the nominee of Billy MacLean, and
While it is possible he may Poll a stNong
Vote, his election Weuld 'pot Mr. 13or
den in dilemma; for his platform is
contrary in many respeets to that SA-
vocated by the OupOsition leader,
SUMAIERTIILL SCH001, 'CASE
Appal Dismissed lyith costs.
. • .
'The following appeared in the law
reports of the, dailies on Tuesday, the
result of the •jiidgment being against
.A.te. Churchill •. • .
Re Churchill•and Townships of Goa-
ertch and Hullett._-_-Judgment (G..A.B.
an appeal, by "ThoetteXbaichill. fro
order of Anglin, .1. al O. W... R.., d0,) re-
ferring "back 'to the arbitrators an
award made tinder the public schools
at, "so far as it dealt with the costs
of the reference before the arbitrators,
and disiniesiug hi -other respects the "
nintion made by the apPellant to set
aside the award. it WaS objected by.
the appellant : „ that there Was no
jurisdietien to refer back the await to.
' the arbitrators' ,for reeonsideration
(2), that the award Wit's bad, because
. the arbitrators , had no rieWer to form
out of the territory to which a union
• school ; section had . been composed.
bath a new ; unIon -section and a new
non-union -sectinte as they hnit a.s•
eumed 10 (1) ; (3) that ..the award WAS
bad becanse the ethitrotorehad not,
in the forming of the iie ae'section,
Recent Deaths in the County.where he tlieti for ever half a Century, . ' I3A.C1C. HOME. -After- spending .4
. 1•'
, ......, . eolple of months in the western prev.
Ducsal..--L. a Dieksoil, ,Exeter,' Is . McNam,-The death Occiirred at . limes... principally Saskatchewan, • in
on Satinets . received word of the Cranbroak• on Sunday of ,.Alex. Mc-
awl about Saskatoon; Mr.
death of his-father13
, James ; Dickson,. • 1'"r, father of 34m, J. L.. Tu.ratili, of ' Henry B k '
er returned. home on . Saturday. 1-le
in Renfrew; ; I Gederich.Deceased was a native of has concluded that the West is •the
WAL4s, -..- On M 1 the Highla
Onday . afternoon, nds of Seotland, and earne, best horne.foi the White ,inan still left
Robt. Wallis, an inmate of the jail at to INS country when a yohcg man. open. within the British .empire. to oc-
fined to bed sineelast Friday. ; 1 uP attending to businese only ateguatVae I'cutPisattio°41abjd'ha'esneurreert115.proP:inPetleiasligtntt.
Goderich, pa,ssed away 'after being con- He had a store in' Cranbrook, and
i Week before :hiss death, . For. the past • every etni rant, everY trav,eller; eyery '
. r n . Y II mail ve e e
Mrs. Hugh ; King.. St. Augustine, will and township treasurer. lie had al- tors;to go and seek A home for himself,
regret to learn .of the death of their ways been of strong constitution, and now
little. daughter, Mar3r,' a sweet little,, had reached the good age of eight ' Lare pouring into the 'Dominion from
turns his gaze, Eager imbnigrants
h i 0 nearly years o age, .. ,t , I ZigaLku.e-Tlie community of ''reY. • tinted States-. Everywhere you go
1, MANuitt-Mr. Robt. Manuel, son of was hocked on on Thanksgiving Day to
• the late Thos. Manuel, died recently, in hear of the fatal accident•to Wm. Zie- ''Ou'Will meet keen Anierican capitalL
, the : hospital at Nelson,LO. - .The glert a highly, respeeted resident of the istsseurryingthroughout the Canadian
young man was aroilt fwenty reirrrol-4
4th-con,---With-his-two-solietheAVaa,aperralt4ee.s,ehizujyniki_gctapoodusetiLllaintgiemolionlsvionf
hauling hay from a stook to the barn, riches in a virgin land. Eight years.
t .age and left Wingham for the west a
few yous ago. , - , I whet!, about noon, when • nearly '
threugh with load, which was ago. American • reSidents in ; Westerii
; est wan of the late Mrs. James Rstbv,' of being. taken off by a hay fork, Mr, ;'rioa,... TO -.day they are nearly a third
Canada were as rare as Eskimos it Al-
i SHEPPARD-Mr: Fred Sheppard, dd.,
1Winghatn, died in Los Angeles, •' Cali.. Zeigler slipped . in the mote and fell,
is back on the rack, and. ' almost a 'quarter of a million; With
of the population, and their number' is
on October Wail after a lengtby illness He latuck• 4
!with tuberculosis,: • went to the flobr it dia.: .
tanee of about 16 feet. A doctor Was then/ have conte Ainerican machinery,
I doubling up,
chronicle the deeth of Wm. Johnston, t summoned, who found the spine was ing business, American eapital. Can -
American ideas., American ways of sire.
1 JOMISTON.-If is our Sad duty to '
. who died at his home in Stanley on ' .broken. and death ensued about 4_ lean. ' Ada, has welcomed them, Nine Cana -
Oct, 313. Deceasekwho was in his 85th 1 jbEtmi,4olin Leech, Brandon, Man.! 1 (bans out of ten will tell you that, bar -
year, wati a member of St. John's Eng- 80 years of. agei died at the gerierat I rifig their own emintryinen, no settler
lish ehurch, and v4i-shighly esteeme hospital, Winnipel, Oct. 31, where he ' is more welcome, . Farmers •and eapi-
Miss Minnie Thonwslin is visiting in
B1 h,
W: G. Doherty left on Saturday, on
a weeks hunting trip.
Dr. Gunn, of Ansa Craig-, Visited his
brother D. W. Gunn, ou TueSdaY,
Mrs. A. Chaim, of Brantford, is visit:
ing at the home of Mr, D. McEwen.
Mr, E. 1-1, Cooper, of Montreal, son
-of Mrs, W. Cooper, was horoe on a
visit this this week,
Joseph Cook, of Dunlop, brother of
Mr, Geo Cook, High Street, was Visit-
ing in, town, last week.
Mrs. French and Mrs. F, W. Watts
go to Goderich next week to arrange
for meeting of the Women's Inititute.
Mrs. A, Taylor and daughter have '
gone to London, where they Will visit
for some time, possibly for all winter.
• Miss Katherine McFarlane, of
Glands, was here this week attending
the funeral a her .uncle, Mr. Finlay
Mr. James Laithvvaite, of Gaderich, '
who has recently returned from an ex-
tended trip west, was in town on
'Saturday,
•
Mr.. Thos Mullah, of the G. T. R.
Efface London, accompanied by . his
wifeospent Sunday with his brother,
Rev. Fr. Hanlon,' .
jamea. Sarinbank of -Grahd ' Vievi,-
Mad., who has been visiting his par-
ents .on the Londonroad for some
tiroe, returns to the west this week.
' Miss §usie C. Welwood of Brooklyn,
New York, who was visiting her aunt,
Mrs. James Richardson, ' of Goderich
Towhship; and her cousin, Miss Lizzie
Richardson, of town, lefttoday to visit
Wingham friends before returning
home,
Mr. 'William Wilson Macpherson,
•
President of the Molsons Bank, and
• Mr. J'as Elliott, GeneralManager,:both
•of Montreal, were visitors in town on.
Wednesday. • They are making a tour
of inspection.
.
Rem. -TnBrucefield,' on•Nov, 2nd,
t
o Mr. and Mrs. Olias.Reid, a daughter
SAWirSON. In Ldondesboro. on the '
31st inst. to Mr.
•
•
6131611:,;I:dfritsHuw:lhizi:e°e:vaiNnee,viltr8ost.h. 1:14.?.sne.°".1t818.1111DPal--.
hence of R. Anderson, Constance,
-MA antattisee-At. the 'reel -
MARRIAGES
(brother in.law of the bride) by Rev,: ' •
Marquis, of Fullerton.
You Will
Need Some
Wall Paper
ThiS fall to fix up yoiir
house, and we wish to re-
mind you that we have
just what you want, and
at the price yon wish to
pay for it Our assort -
merit is unbroken in the
cheap—mpdinni and high-
er grade &Ws -
Ail Paper Trimtned
---FREE
About
WiridowShades
For that house of Yours?
Bring us the sizes of.your
windows, and we will tell
you what we can ,c1c) for
you—any .shade you want,
quality and rollers par-
anteed.
W.COOPtiti1CO.
CLINTON
.13A1t1tLEY-WATAER-At Sault St..
Marie, on Oct. 25t1i, .by Rev, W. A.
Duncan, James Barkley, of Echo Bay,
to Miss N. E. Walker, formerly of
Clinton, and sister of Mrs. J. W. Elliott,
INGtHaaix -- At .Great
Falls, -Montana, on 'Nov; 11 ;Tames ,N.
Bingham. of Whitelasb,.. formerly of
tc Achea Mae Parsell. .
IlfrrcHELL- Gar,rnkr-At the Metho•-•
dist parsonage. •Bayfield. on October
25th, :by Rey: T. Steadman, •Miss Mary;
Galpiti; of Bayfield;to Mr. Richard
P. Mitchell, Colborne township.
SituviEigs.o,Oktaii*-..0n.Octo bet 20
at the residence of. the brides . father:
'by Rev, Thornes Dayidscin, Mr.; Dun-
•can•Shepherd, of Galt,. to Miss Mary,.
. daughter of Jr. Win. Lamle, of the
Bronson•Line, Stanley,
WErsia--Cclea•-At the residence of
.the bride's father, Ethel,Novernber 1st'
.Mr. Joseph T. Walsh, of Grey, to Miss
Eva F. daughter of.yr, and Aire. S. S.
.Cple, .
taken in lands other than • those of inneemereeme
• •
P.O/grtiiitiliglIti'
which the disseived union seetion was
eompesed, whieleit was said the petit-,
ion had asked t6 le done. :Held, that:
ne o e o jee ions eon prevaa .
Reference to Pallock v. Steamboat
Laura, 5 F.ed, 183.; 13/ ; re Sydenham
'school sections, 0,L.R.; 417, 7.0. L.R.,,
49. Appeal dismissed with costs. )V.
.Prondfoot, IC. C., for appellant ; E. L.
Dickinson, Ocelerich, :for respondents:
lifis7G -The raa,nff ie ds of Mr and' thirtyears he had been ostmaster ayes the land of his emcee: I •
The Young Women's Guild will
meet next Monday night and will
he addressed by Rev. Dr. Stewart. At
a business meeting of the Society last
week it was decided t have a Dutch
Social in the near future. Watch for
the date.
13,APTIST CHURCH
Anniversary services in connection
with the Clinton Baptist church, will
be held on Sunday, Nov. 19th. Bev. H
C. Priest, B. A., of Geogetown, will
preach at 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. Special
mu* is being arranged for all the ser-
viceT. Instead of the mina' tea -meet-
ing it has been decided to ask the eon-
gregation for a free will offering on
Sunday.
Last Sunday, Nov. 5th, Rev: W. D.
Magee began the second year of his
pastorate here.
ONTARIO STREET
The Quarterly service of last Sunday
morning was very largely attended.'
About 140 partook of the sacrament,
Eleven new. members were reeeived.
The's:Ai:lel Board of Monday after -
Ilion was hi hly satisfactory. Messre.
Gibbingn, P mesteel, Hooper, Taylor
and Tyndall were elected stewardswith
Messrs. Johns and 'I'. Townsend for
Turnet's church. •
There was a !epee attendance e0n4
sidering the weather conditions at the
evening service to heat the first of a
series of series in ruing men.. The
men's choir aequitten themselves- very
creditably for a first appearattee.
Messve 1)owne, Gibbing% Holloway
and Harland sang with fine effeet the
qnartettes, "The Life Line" and "Re-
member me."
Very fine serviees are expected next
Sabbath at the. anniversary. Rev. Mr.
Ford L. L. B., will preech. Special
Inman will be fereiehed by the choir.
An offering of $750 is expected toWersts
rednetion of debt,
iitnstmi onuncli
A very large numder ratticipated in
both the Intiefeltst and sacramental
kerVieeS last Imlay. At the dose of ,
the therein 'tVtee about twenty
of wh
I was receiving the -ray treatinent for
MOIR..-RobertMoir, 81 years of age; .r • father of Mrs. I it is only in Alberta and Saskatchewan
White go to Western Canada becauee
who formerly farmed near'Bethesdit, ti.,..e,w,as the
but who for J. tUlJ fOrtneAY of BAY- that they can get what theY want -fat
the trick list: at his hope Hensall,
some Yes•rs has been " t deyl! located in Brandon with ;the black land cheaN, or even free. Can -
in riving 0 the'.first' tent stake pins. 1ada has iL To- ay 75 000 homesteads
was l'reed Ircon su erm oft SUlldIty. and has been ever since actively asso- , are ready for settlers in the prairies of
He Was a PresbYterhm, and Was lint" dated with the commercial and relig- : western Canada. Take thein. • Run
versallY resPeeted• ious interests of that city. He vas! the Plough through them this year,.
Kinn.-The death Of .1. 'Kerr, (.red- one of the pioneer operators in the 1 and garner- 80 to 40 bushels of golden
iton on Sunday in his 8(ith yeat.,•re. ' cheeee industry of eastern and western1 wheat to the acre next year -this is
moves one of Stephen's pioneers, and Ontario,in poltticsa Conservative, and the invitation Canada gives. And
his death is greatly regretted byall in religion a, Methodist. Ile leaves around these homesteads stre Millions
who knew lem Deceased was a five sons and one daughter Alberti of acres of geod land that may be
brickmaker by trade, a Methodist, a
Liberal, and a charter member of the
Crediton lodge I.O.O.F.
Fielitte-On Sunday, October 28th,
Eleanor -Gibson. vnie of Malcolm risb-
er,passed away. The deceased was 77
years of age and with her now be-
reaved husband had resided on the 3rd
con. of Stanley for many years. She
Was Well known and very highly re-
spectpd, •
Vorertnen.-This week we record the
death of another pioneer resident of
Turriberry in the person of Jane Mit-
chell, relict of thelate Thomas Fortune
in her Ofird year. Deceased, With her
Ike husband, Walf among the early
settlers, of the township and Mr. For.
tune was for a number of years the
Clerk of the Township Council,
'
onsrame--PeoNie were very much
shocked at the su den -death on Thurs.
day of john Consley, 0± Bros4els. Al-
though he.had not been in very robust
health for about a year and.4 half, he
had been going about .hisrusual work.
On Thursday evening he took a sud-
den weak spell and died in about ten
minutes. He had been it reeident of
Brussels for a great many years,
111tign8ttsoll..4‘.Ariother of the pio-
neers of MeXillonhas been removed,
in the death of lamest nendercoh, sr,,
of the $th ton,„ on Monday, itt the age
of 88 year. He had been in feeble
tb for several years. Mr. Hen
one of
Dominion lands inspector; Dr. George
and Adne, Of Brandon ; Hillvard
and Ernest T,, barristers, of Winni-
peg, end Mrs Oaten, His wife pre(le-
cetstd hiin l.y ei hte n months He
was one of the famoast Leech family of
Gerrie, and a relative of Mrs, Leech,
Holtriesville.
It is refreshing,m these days of rush
ing after the latest sensetioos to find
that afew of the, fine old plays, which
have been known to the stage„and the
play -going public for nearly half a
ceutury, still rnaintaiti 'their hold.' and
vogue in the theatrical weal. Of this
sort is "Vast Lynne," which will be
predneedin the Towo Hall, Clinton.
Tuesday evening., November tith.
It is one of the greatest &tunas and
most powerful moral lessons ever put
on the stage. The organization is coin -
posed of specially selected actors ,ttha
aetresses„ each trained . specially for
the part and unitea in a performance
tnat is a marvel: for smoothness an1.
satisfitetory acting: 11 contains a
Wholesome heart interest and there is
clever intermingling of comedy and
pathos which keeps the audience in a
state of pleasureable excitement, The
;Id talo of the il ht betwe ,•11 v` tu•
and vice is toldin a convincing manner
and not onee is there a semblance of
improbability, the fault at i40 many
dramas. Scenically the productiori ut
said to be a trinniph of modern stage.
craft and judging from. the neatiets in
the eat, the pony is competent in
bo'ught for a price seeminglyinsignifi-
cant compared i
with lands n eastern
Canada. There is a remarkable
growth of city and town. Regina, the
capital of Saskatchewan, has trebled
its population in four years, and so has
Edmonton, the capital of Alberta.
Saskatoon has hopes that it will be the
permanent capital of Saskatchewan.
• Iletintillter -
Quarterly •servicee o» this appoint;
merit on Sunday Were well attended.
Michael Pfrarnmer hats reeetved
coesignment of several hundred, Weh.
els of Manitoba wheat, which will he
used for milling purposes, .
Andrew noddle has purchased the
old blaeksmith shop on the Valls rte.
serpe, and is reinoving the same to his
prftfises, to be used as a driving shed.
Lester Walters and Sohn Vanstone
returned from the Westo» Saturday,
Mrs, 1, 13, Brooks suffered a stroke
oil Pride* last and is at, present ser.
lonely Indisposed ; we hope soon to re-
port her recoters4
•
Thwart Presbytery meets in Seaforth
on Tuesday next, as does also the Aar-
on Presbyterial Association.
Ltteknow Presbyterians recently
&teed $2,000 on the eolleetion plates,
as a thankoffering towards reduetion
of the ehn eh debt and the Methodist
a, $1:12Q0 oolleation tori
Walks Tvioive_M_Iles to rumish
(Lonlidionin SP'e'rifee. P. nee.),
' This is the story of Jack NeWcombe
of Goderieb, and of his Tam-O-Shanter
ride onthe old, gray mare of Satn
Sturdy. Jack' is a --bit ,of -a joker; hut -
this is the first, •joke he has played on
himself and told • about it. Jack also
believes with a certain comie opera
potentate that the punishment should
fit the crime, hence his adventure.
Not many days ago jack went to Lon-
don and spent the day. Hareturbed
to Clinton on the 5 o'clock train on the
way home to Goderich. Now there
are two trains out'of Chilton to God-
erieh at night, one at 7 and the other
at 11, jack thought he viould wait for
the 11 train. So he . hunted up the
Frost & Wood implement agent and
swapped yarns; , Some one's vvatch
vvas wrong, for when Jack and his
friend went up to the station to catch
,tbe train, it had gone on its twelve -
toile journey to Gotterith aii hoer be-
fore. "Well, •I certainty was stupid,"
said Jack. "Ltleserve to be punished.
Miss a train ! You would think I was.
a reluctant bchoolboy 1 justto teach
myself A leSSOil I Will walk to Gedeat
ich." His friend urged him to stay
over -night with him, hut. Jack had
made up hie mind, and set out in the,
dark and stormy night. The resolu-
tion watt a noble one, and worthy of
nobler effOrt, jack knows the road
like a tem*, bet When six miles out of
Clinton, just half way to Goderich, be
tired, He was at Sam Sturdy's farm.
Samuel's twenty-year.old gray mare
WAS loitering about 'the barnyard.
jack was inspired With the idea that
lie would have the horse help him to
'Ooderich, Ile WAS dressed in his best
sultan(' wearing his best shoes. So
there at midnight he ovule st cittick
change, turning his trousers inside out.
Carrying his shoes in his hands he be.
strode the .horse, which ran to the
creek near by, waded in, and stood as
immovable as Gibraltar, There Wag.
nothing else t do. Jack got off,
Waded ashore, rehabilitated Iiimself
and walked on toward Goclerich. To
make a long story short, jack atTiVed
at home irt the early morning, a sadder
and wiser man, but refreshed by the
fact that lie had punished himself for
his lack of punctuality. "I'll never
miss a train again," says Jack. But to
hear jack tell the story is worth a
treat all round.
NOT AtITHOBIZAID TO COLLBOT.
-Two women have been colleeting
money for Theallespital for Sick Ohir.
then in Seaforth and neighboring
towne. The management of that in.
stitution warn the tiblie that the
n
Nursemaid, Wanted.-
• Wartied, at oni3e,'-a-Nursemaid, Apply
to 11/ERS, G. D. lidoTAGIGART, High St.
stray lieifer.
Came into Enbscriber'ss premises., 6th
eon, of Goderich Tp.'about a month since,
a greyish Heifer. Owner ia hereby notifi--
ea to prove propertv„ pay charges and take
it sty. JAS. STERLING.
L'jattIctorSaie.
•
Shorthorns and well hied grade cows
And Beifete. with calf, same, dne to ealve
now; also 3 Shorthorn Bulls, ftom 8 to 12
tonsils old, 0 reds and 1 roan; good
gelidity. ED, B. •'VIBE, Clinton P.O.
Balsam Grove Stook Farm. •
uction. Sale
OF
1 ,head of ehoice
Stocks Steers
DICK'S YARDS, SEAL'ORT
ON
Saturda N
I it
aV1 o'clock.
TERMS -Ten months credit wilt
given on furnishing approved join
notes. A iliscount of 5 per cent per
*annnm will be allowed for cash,
Govenioelt 41k Simpson, Prop's
'T, Brown, Auetioneer.
• PO113/1.1)14071 tte, tor sale
•For sale, good driving Pony, with buggy,
cutter, .rebesherness, eta. Will be so d
thisep, Estate F.. MoEIVAN Isaac St
Teacher Wanted.
Teacher wanted for 13.°S. Section No 16,
East Wawenosh. Duties to • conimenoe .
Jan, 1st, 1906. Applications received up -
to Nov. 25, pereonal application preferred.
State silent, .,.
, • r. STBAUGRAN, Sea., • •
pa 4i " ' • Anbilin, P.
. Teacher wanted.
• Teaoher wanted for S.. S. No. 10, Godo. .
rich Township; duties to consraenee Janu-
ary ls*. 1906, applicatione received up to
Nov. 15th. Personal application preferred.
. ,T, THOMPSON. .
Seeretaryareekterb.
,Olinion, P. O.
Oct 6 41i
• Teacher Wanted.
«i-WAitted,4:-goodniale---teacher-foicSeAti-,-- -
No, 5, Morrie 4:4.13i:iron Co, Duties Dom.,
mono Jan. 1st, 1908. Personal application
required,' This is a first oleos tithed bold-ing Diploma,
•
W. H. FERGUSON
Beigrave P. O.
pd 4i Sec, Tr,pb•
'residers Wanted.
Notice.
Tenaerg will he received tli3 to 8 p: ni
Nev. 13thi for snow ;plowing, during the NOVO ie hereby given that the under4
coming winter. Partici:dm of the work eigned Neill net be reartensible for any data
required may be obtained iron the Street ooetraoted in his name without his written
Committee, or the tindergigned. , order. •
D. L., MACPHERSON, • ANTHONY LAWFON.
Town Clerk. Oet 21 4ix Hallett Tp, •
aerosimeedaeammisemmi.....miese
. , .
Why you should buy a
firde Reasons Ha py Thought Ran
.ge
in preference to all others,
,
It is the Most durahle. The Happy thought coritains more
"metal, and of better quality (no scrap wort being used) than any
other range, therefore lasts longer and costs less for repairs, •
It is easily managed, Thereis nothing intricate about .the
Happy Thought. -Yon simply light the fire, and it does the rest. --
No re -kindling ; no shaking. .
3 it is the Most eionontient, The' firebox, grata, flues and clamp-
ers are all 90 constructed as to roduee the amount of fnel used,, to a
mininnim, and eord is smite an item tow -a -days, Every stove guar-
anteed. Over 150,000 now in nee,
Radiant fronie The "Radiant Home" Rase Heater produces
more heat and consumes Iess fuel than any other
beater made, We have others too. Call and see oiw assortment.
Aih• •Watch this at:lye/Vac/tient. We piirpose giving
iPV4601#11-1 special low price on some line every week. This
advertisement Will change from week to week announcing the SPECIAL.
13 h
SPCIAL utc er Knives Cow Chains and Apple
Pearer&
esii market our prices on steel izonotes heiore pitroguilitg.
Priceorom Sls.00 to st0,00
41
arland Bro
Stoves and Hardware.
•••