HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1905-11-17, Page 4•••••••••
RANO TRUNK R I "V AV
SYSTEM '
a
AVRIINVOINVIV% V VOravasravivonvolvv.• rammovvrom.
O.
•-••••.....,-.•r'••••••••r•rrr•rl•-•••••-•
THE CLINTON NEW ERA:
A Big 'IVIAIllinetk-BARGAIN
-
$3.00 to .$3.5o Hats at 75c
Seems an awful big reduction, don't It? But;nevertheless, that's what we are going to do for Saturday's sell.
mg. There's about fifty in the lot and consists 01 trimmed and un -trimmed Outing and Dress shppes, of Felt and
Nelvet. There is not a hat in the lot worth less than $150, and you will find a lot of them around the $3.50 price—
AU to cleat Saturday morning at each 75 Cents
1
"Irw- xrz.. 7 .I•rr: "7- --veff
,Noy„ lith, i905
Farmers and the Tariff
The Tariff Commission, at its sitting
Near -by Health Resorts. in Torooto this week, heard represen-
A few flog et-the,Mineral Springs-ot.Eit. „need
rr . eer, Jae_ elogwingawe
Oathariees and Mt. Clentens has benefited the esidenthy et the varmers, Associati,on,
health of hundreds. Nothing is equal to the 1
•treatment. Try it, Both points are situated\ , who said that the farmers of Canada
car the direct line of the Grand Trunk.
I were discriminated against in the pres-
....,__.
[ ent Canadian tariff. The.Government
Unequalled Service East and naust have a large revenue, and that
must be levied on a large range of
goods. An increase in the tariff Mr.
MeRwing said, woule increase the tax-
ation on farrneri. the largest consum-
e* and it would reduce the revenue
by reducing the consumption, _
To show that the present tariff did
IlCit benefit the farmers, Mr. McEwing
gave the following figures for 1904 :
The imports a hogs and hog products
asi3362r000n te, d eticor$01121,s524,
, 800018:0Votoleo i;nesleheeeetps
ancl lambs, imports,.$198,000 • exports,
$1,500,000 ; butter, unports, .$150,000 ;
exports', $4,750,000 ; cheese, imports,
0104 ; exports, 824,500,000 ; grain, im-
ports $327,000, exports, 28,750 000. lie
.. 4
4 argued that these figures showed that
as the price to the farmers was fixed
. ; 4
by the ainount obtained in the foreign
market, no amount of duties levied on
these goods would increase the price to
the farmers by one cent.
' On theother hand, upon farm pro-
ducts, of which Cailachan farmers did
,not produce enough for the home mar-
ket, the goods were put on the free list
to benefit the manufacturers.
Cutters.8Ieighe-Rumball & MeMath 5
New Fall Coats -Tozer & Brown.... 5 For instance, the woe' imports were
Whiter has Come - R. Adams 5 $1,310,000 and the exports $315,000 ;
Santa Claus -Morrell & Holmes... 5 hides, imports, $4,750,000, exports a
For the Surragate Court-Oan. Trust 5
. i e over $2,000,000. Yet both.hides
end wool were allowed in free. •
We per cent 'off *--W. D. Fair CO: 8 as showing that the tariff on agricul-
l'ttl
Central Business Cellege, Stratford- 5 Mr. McEwing viewed these figures
-e- , a,y
' Rubbee Footwear -W. Taylor Se. Son 8 tural products Was of very 'little use
Chickens Wanted--Cantelon Bros8 to the farmers. , • '
Blanket Bargains -Hodgeris tiros, 8 t h Me recentr. lticactionwingalsoof tchoen presentt endeclthatGov-
Boys'
ov..
Boys' Ovetcoats-Hodgens Bros8 ernment larely destroyed the effect
' tations on behalf a the farmers, as ad-
• Buy. Black Ostrich Feathers now and
Save Money.
On Saturday mornineyou can buy any Ostrich Feather in. the
Store that sold at
5oc- fcr 3oc -...••...c for 45.c $ ,00. • for 65c
$ 1.25 „ 75c $ 1.50 „ 95c 2.00 „ .1.25
2.50 „ 1.65 3.00 „ $ 1.95 3.50 „ 2.60.
4..00 „ 2.95 5.00 „ 3.75' 6.00 „ 4.5Q
7.50 „ • 5.75 • „ 7.00
Dont Forget that during our
Leaving -Town Sale you can
buy anything in the Millinery
Line at a discount of Twenty -
Eve per cent.
Warm Blankets at
Low Prices.
• We still have a very good .assortment of Wool ,331ankets all
of which we are selling at greatly. reduced prices,. .• bur.stoek
of Blankets were purchased at fast years price which actounts,
for us selling them so very cheap.
Buy your lai*Qts •liere an
NOW. -
in Women's Winter Coats
.14 to go at Nearly
Half=price
When we started this season; We had in stock over two
•
hundred Ladies' CoatS. They are now all sold .but. nineteen
new Coats. --•These we are going to give you Saturday at
nearly half-price. . Here are the prices:— :
•
Direct connections to Montreal, Quebec),
Portland, Boston, Kalifs:, St. Johns, Petroit.
Chicago, and all western anti southern points.
Pullman Sleepers, Parlor and Dining Gars on
all through trains.
For tickets and full inforrnition call Pri
F. R.Ilodgens, Town Agent,
• New Advertisements,
Saving -Sovereign Bank . .. , .. „ page 1
Photos N. B. Henry • 1
Overcoats -J, W. Newcombe. • 1
Pure Drogs-W. S. R. Holmes 1
Washing -Mrs. Rush • 4
Stray Lamb -Miss Ford
Ilullett Taxes -Robt. Smith... ..
Man Wanted -H. Plunisteel
Canaries for sale -Onslow Crieh.... 4
•Stable to •Rente•Albert Se;eley.; . ,. I
Notice. to Debtors -Albert Seeley.. 4
Farm for Sale -013,a,s. Mason . . 4
Annual Supper -Bt. Paul's church.. 4.
1 Millinery Heroin s -N ewcornbe's .... 4
Boots & Shoes--Mcieinnon & Co.... 5
Big Stove Sale -Harland tiros • 5
• Notice to Creditoes kroudfoot s 5
• ' $7,00. Coats at $4 00 *
$8.50 and $9,50 , .$4.95.
• 110.00 " _36:00
'Chilciren's Coats Selling. ,.t 4.
..;;Piscotin.t. of....Twepty-five . .
- .• .- per,. •Cent. '. * . • ,. • • . The glettiou it! Alberta.
. • • . The Pyov,incial electiOn in Alberta,
•
.. •
. A. good aSsortment to choose -from.
• last Thersday; resulted in., the retprii
' • ' - . •e---• yea 23eLiberals and 2 Conseivatives,
Our Dress 'Goods Offer of Last Week those who went doWn ;to ; defeat ine
. . ; .. -, c u ing the eader of t e. onservetive
. . . :.' Still *Holds 'Good ' - 'Patty Mt Bennett
- : . ' . ' • - . : , - ' • • • This. is b. niiiet crushing defeat I and
. , : .
Dozens of 0....•.:;PatriiiIS took ;advantage *ot the very: low ConeerVatiyee papers' haye tried to ex-.
plain it 635- ail sorts. of:reasons. ' .•
. We were seriously told a short time
ago thee the west only wepted an • op-
rhe
6 eXPrese :it. cOnderhhation
41111DWaf, h th
The iieton Flew Era
FRIDAY, NOV. 17, UM
prices quoted/z)n our very finest stock of Dress Goods, This
offer still holds good, and if you haven't already bought your
new dress, you will find it to .you r advantage in. buying here,
cvlier.e you can 'get • . . „
of the Autonomy Bill, and on the first
occasion. that presents 'tee , epeop e
50O,' 60c and 65c Dress Goods at 38c .
- . endorse it overwhelmIngly.
• 60c 75c and -85c • 45c.
• • it is useless to say the sehool gees -
tion was not am Issue, but that the re.
6
stat was ,decided local quee.tions
•
$1 25 " ." Dn.:, The .sehool question •was issne,.
•COUV - though, of course, other questions
were also involved •
And the answer of the pecple in the
west shouldSilnee forever the agita-
tialat:ilo.at h Veen fostered by. a few iti
o
,
Commendable.
IMINIMIININailinalli.ga^4146421"111,1111P11111110.111.11,
X******Heeteftel'ele+++*114
4e.
Te÷ Church News 4-+t
;e444444444444444,144.44i
WESLEY
Rev. W, E. Kerr will preach here on
Sunday morning next, Rev. Mr.,Mann-
ing taking the work in Ontario street.
WILLIS
The Ladies Guild will hold Re
Dutch Social on the evening of Tues-
day, Nov. 28th.
Sr, OSEPH'S
Rev. Fr. Hanlon commences his
forty hours devotion on Sunday ; he
expects to be assisted therein by the
neighboring priests Revs. Fr. MeCrae,
IdcCornac, efeaurendau, and Corcoran.
ST. PAUL'S.
The Ladies' Guild of St. \ Paul's
church will hold its annual supper in
the Town Hall on the evening of 'Tues-
day, Nov. Z. Hitherto these events
have been of such a character as to
cater to the epicurean tastes of the
most fastidious, and the ladies will do
their utmost this year to make the
supper an event worthy of the usual
public patronage.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preparations are being made for ex-
cellent, anniversary services in connec-
tion with the Baptist church next
Sunday. As .previonsly announced,
Rev. H. C. Priest, B.A., of George-
town, will preach at both services.
The choir of the church is teeing to
considerable pains to provide suitable
music for the occasion. and altogether
it is expected that the services will he
•
'
, of the Britishpreference, with e, re-
sult that now practically the lowest
rate of duty upon staple British goods
was 80: per cent. He clainied that
manufacturers.deliberately placed the
pride of their productsjust a -little low-
er than the cost of the imported geode
with the cost of duty added, •
The idea of the tariff building ule
big home iriarket was, Mr. Mawing
declared, largely a ;will-o'-the-wisp. In
1879 Canadian farmers had to .find a
foreien market for $10,000 000 worth
of products ; in 1893 they had to find a
foreign market for 827;000,000 woeth ;
-and ein 1pc4 this had risen to
$144,000,000. ' • • :
Theinanufact merewept a. reserved
'market and increased prices, and the,
farmers wanted einiply a fait chalice.
The tariff should net allow one Section
of the community to: levy toll on ah -
other eectiop. • •
•
1VIcEwing gave a muriber of fig--
Ursa to contrast the•Vnlne of the feria-
-ors t� " the coneyte nity with the Maim.
facturers. :There were in Canada 14,-
650 factories as ligaitist 47e,833 farms.
,The persepe .,engaeed in the manu-
facturing were 344,000. and in farming
oloer eIte,otelou,odoo.ine. Women and children)
ov
•
•The capital invested . in manufactur-
ing is $,147,000,000; in farniing, 31,700,-
(P00 :cost per year, of labor and ma-
terial in Manufacturing, $3$0,000,909,
in farming. (estimated), $475,000,000, •
The manpfaeturets' Product. wee
$481 00.0,000. leaving a inargin for pro-
fit ot $101,000;000, ;while . 'the value of
agricultural products .is $:303,000,000,
which did not leave any margin. .
•• lee believed that the average 'farn3er
who had been farming for thirty years
was only better -Off to the exteneeef the
increased valueof his land.
. President George, of the Manufac-
turers' Association, . said the product
of the factoriesin'1905 was $650,000,,000-•
Which showed- an increase of 37 per
cent in four years, which showed that'
the manufacturers Were well Off., 1 '
Sir Richard Cartwright;7Your posi-
tion is precisely ,this : that. so far as
the great mass of farmers are cori-
cernedethe tariff is Of no 'earthly use
to them It may be of same--use-to
• We have itiways• taken the: grim nd
„ that no government • offieial should be
• , distniSsed simplybeeause he is opposede
to the party in 'power, even though be
••• ' had been an active partizaii fiddle his
• ...appointment to ,office. 'And if our
readexs wi:1 permit a persOnal 1.•efer• -
Huron *Preslbytery• PresbYterin Society " ***4+++4,74 Once, we maY sey that' the editor ot
:on e ep ion ncause e evotild•notdis- presents the•great bulk
. ,
You. Will
Need Some
Waif Paper.
This fall to fix up .your
house, and we wish to re-
mind you. that we have,
just what .you want, and
• at the price you wish to
pay for it. • Our assort-
ment is Unbroken in the
• cheap—mediurn and high-.
•--er grade goods.
Ail Paper Trimmed,
VV.hat About
Window.8hddes
For that house of Yours
Bring us the sizes of your
windows; and we will tell
you .what.• we can do for.
you—any shade you want, •
quality and rollers guar-
anteed.
.COOPER&CO.
cLINTON.
. . • this paper lostVotes in the- last Donfin some particular branches .of thoin-
The PresbyterY of Huron met in the The tvventietb annual meetiog of the •. 4s- Personal Not *
es 44. " 1 t' 1 h dustry along the border, but this re -
First Presbyterian elaurch, ea or ,
on Tuesday, Nov. 14.
Dr. Stewart, of Clinton, Was a,ppoin-
ted Moderator for the next six months.
Upon the recommendation of the
Home Mission Committee, it was
agreed that missionary services should
be held in each congregation before
next meeting or the Presbytery, and
that the sessions of the congregations
be held respeninble for these services.
A new usetrfealfersieri of Psalter: There were three sessions in all, the
was referred to a committee for eicam- business session occupying .the greater
Malan, to report at the next meeting Part of the morning, , while the after- [
of -Presbytery, ,Thecominitteels.COML.P99n and • evening were devoted. to
geed of Nlesers. Anderson; Small, IsitperS alittaddreerree-directlrbearing-
• held in the First Presbyterian church, --er t - 44" miss Conservatives and give. their at. Mr. McEwing- in 7 .
Presbyterial Society of uron was e.,,, . e .
eel. Ix those having relafiTfres. or friends * • stated . the poeition . •exceecliegly
Seitfotth, on Tuesday, Nov. 14. From ..s,. visiting in town. or going await 44.. Rees to Liberals. ' And •holding these
'the standpoint' both of numbers arid X,. : notify us of the Motu esetureek,_ we clearly."
i tne New zee. •
eCe views he is pleased to find that ie •
interest, the meeting Alias certainly ..s,..- . .wouia announco it ete., ,N,v , . e . . , .
'one of the most encouraging- ever yet zee* t -t * .t..t.4.4..t...t.t.I.A.,ituceeeeeekee soene reespects,„ the bailey. °creme . ,, .
eign missions for the whole year , Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Medan are spend.. . Births, 'Marriage% Lill II.
held.• The contributions towaads tor- Ar‘TTYTvv77-rre-r-r-r-r-r-4---"" ment intends to •'act on the same prirx-
1
ciple. At ameeting of the North Es -
reached something over the .82000 ing a few days in 13effalo.
•
MriCyril Archibald, Of Northfield, sex Conservative Association last Sat -
Minn.. is here on a , visit to his sister; leedaYe :Hon, Dr. 'teatime made an im-
portant statement on • his own behalf
andfor the Government of the policy
cif the Whitney Achninistration to-
wards office holders. Complaint was
made. by one- efethie-speakers that the
Government had not•dismissed Liberal
mark -the largest offering in the hie -
Mrs, Farm. •
Mr, Lattornell, manager of the •Eas
End breech of the MoIsone Bank, spen
Sunday in
on the missionary question. As a .Mr. arid Mrs. A:. O. Pattison spsnt
amilton, Larkin, and their elders.
Sunday ' with their daughter, Mrs. office holders, end le reply Dr. Heaume
John Prater,. of Bayfield, al3Plied, to meeting of Presbytery had been called
be recegnized as a catechist of the
for the same day, the Presbyterial was John McGuire, at Lucan. • said that it was not the policy of Pre-
tR-
church. The application was granted,- favored with addresses from its repre-
• Miss. Margaret Wiseman went to mice Whitney nor his ministers to dis-
and Mr. Frazer was certified pen atives, ev. Neil Leckie, of Londes
to the ,
oro, and Rev, D. W, Urquhart, of London ati TOesday to try the Civil miss Liberal office holders against
Assembly's Home Mission Committee. Service examiaation, whom no charges of offensive piettizart-
h w 6 ,8 Hippen. A. special feature of the even- ship lied been made. If proper charges
were filed against any office -holder,
and backed pp with sworn affidavits,
such charges would -be at once investi-
gated and the offenders rernoved from
office if proven ' guilty. The Minister
added that the Govetnenent has no in-
tention of adopting the -spoils system
in Ontario. Where an official has
done his work well and has held aloof
from polities, he; will be continued in
office. He closed by saying,: •
"I am ready to be criticised, and
willing to answer any questions about
my public. or private acts, but I will
not dismiss any man simply because
there is some person looking for a Cameron, of Artbur,
place. It is against the principles of optilleYeriulglyn )7,10074tohnell:Trritt4
the Cooservatives, and think the Arrastrong,13,D,. Mr. John A. Bryans
party at large does not expect such a to miss Bell Miller, ate of Grey township,
fiystein introclueed in our Province." PEA0001C.—jOHNSTON.—On Nov 1s1, in
' Miss Sarah J. JohnstOn, to ernes 0. Peaeock,
While no doubt disappointing to many 'both ofMorris,
Conservative office seekers is one that WELS11.-00LE,-Ab "Riversyde," Ethel,
on Bolt. 1st, by Rev. Mr. Alfred, assisted by
Wins ptiblic approval in the long run, Tier. 11. v. Armstrong; Mr. Joseph P, Welsh
to Mise tvaF , second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. 6, We,
The Alberta election has killed the NASII—EABBoN—In Exeter, on Nov, 1st by
insulting $baretti.Laurier cartoons of fibMir gl,n,hamtrggehrnotNngli.,6,1°1'hir°•n`eanulutel
•
Tb a annualreport . ing session. was an address by Dr.
Foreign MissionarySociety of the Pres -
h follow -Buchanan, of India, on his "work
bytery was presen e ,among the Bheels.
ing resolution was adopted in reply :- .
_ untiring efforts id carrying -on the
port of the Tinton Presbyterial Woni
work of the Society, the Indies ali-
en's Foreign Missionary Society, and
having examined ,it with the interest whited Mrs. Richerd Irwin and Miss
due to this branch of Christian labor, cTaggart, of Clinton, as their repre-
sentatives At the annual 'meeting of
beg to offer their congratulations to
the Women's Foreign.Missionary So.
the members of this society, upon the
ciety, to be held in Winnipeg in lelaye.
So -
very successful result of their year's
Too much comet be said for the
activity. They are pleased to notice
kindness and hospitality of the ladies.
that the amount of money contributed
of the Seaforth NV F.M.S., who ',ro-
le larger than in any previousyear,
vided a dainty dinner and tea fele all
and *ey take this as an indication
that at least proportionate advance 'Present, thatthe feeling ofgood-fellow-
ship might, be promoted to the great -
may be looked for each succeeding
est possible degree,
year. The Presbytery further coin
Tne official report. entering into.
mend the Society to the care of Al -
greater detail as regards the papers
mighty God, and pray that their en -
and addresem given, will be published
• cl 'at elessin
Miss M. Wiltee, daughter of Mr.
Wiltse, who has been teaching at Carl,
Manitoba, for the hit two summers,
is home for the winter.
Miss Etue Meltone, who has teen
stenographer With the 'Foundry for
sometime, has taken a position with
the Bell Furniture Factory, Winglulm,
John Mennen, now employed on the
Fergus News -Record, has been home
for a few days, and Garnet McBrien,
employed on the Stratford Beacon
spent Sunday at his home on the base
line.
,
•
1-1, E. Hodgens. Of Hoclgens Bros.,
went to Toronto on Wednesday, to
buy Christmas goods, taking Miss
Minnie Cooper, of town, and Miss
Cowan, of Goderich, to help make a
selection.
The Presbytery having heard the re- In recognition of their faithful and
eav s next week.
most interesting. A fres-vvill offering hoth in the lives a the heathen in fore. ..
is being asked for, and the officers me. eign lands, and, in the hearts of those ; - IVIiss M. MacLennan returned home
At a united congregational meeting Saturday from a two months visit
hoping for e liberal response. The of Galvin Church, St. Helens, arid the with friends in New York and Mont.
who devote themselves so generously,,
public cordially invited. to the promotion of the nussionary en -1 congregetion of Best Ashfield, a very real, where she has been the guest of
ONTARIO ST. terprises of the church. 1 unanimous call WAS given to Reel. Re her cousin Dr. .I. A. Baird for a few
The anniversary services were not Mr. Shaw, on behalf of the Finance ' w. craw late of vernon, 33,0,, where woors.
(,nly well attended last Sunday, but
were m ,re successful from nt fitiancial
standpoin), than the most sanguine
anticipated. Good sermons were
preached by Rev. Mr Ford, a former
pastor, and the cordial greeting he. re-
ceived horn his old friends reeowed
that he was appreciated. The 'excell-
Frit choir rendered splendid service at
Moth morning and evening exercises.
The out -standing debt on the church iS
only $1800 and towards this a contri-
butler' of $750 was asked for by the
•piestor, who had the malefaction of an-
nouncing et the close of the evening
service thnt the collection amounted to
$875 ; this was supplrnented by later
contributions, bringing the total up
over $000, which is very gratifying in-
deed.
•-••••••••••• •••••••••••m•ro•••••••••••••••••••••
On Monday of Iaee week Rev, Dr,
McLean Completed 80 years its pastor
pf the Blyth
was ithe eve
was• imluat
• 1118 paittorat
lied siren
re.sbyterlan clench., It
te flthi 1803, •thitt he
Istorrat the 'Church.
lieen Pim Of 'Wittily,
nu he Presby,-.
Committee; reported that it rate of ten he has hacrtbree yeais successful pits -
cents ner thirdly would be necessary, torate. Mt. CraW is a men of very
to meet Presbyterial eXenses for .!le 'fine parts. Ile is a gradua•te Xriox
Chas Calton ltas returned from his
• trip west. He had a good time, and
corning year. 1 College and his acceptance of this call, made tkomo money, hut he thinks he
It was deeided, to hold a conference i life better in. Ontario than
on Sabbath school work in conneetion would, we are saiiished, go a long way can enjoy
, towards- healing up the wounds caused the west, d may remain here, 1.1e
with the next tneeting of Presbytery,an id --t the Carter
by the departure of their late beloved restunes his o situation a e
and that 'Rev, J. C. leoberteon, S. S. paetor. Mr. Whaley, farm Tueketemith.
Secretary, superintendents, and other i The Epworth League Convention, in
workers, be invited to attend. . contiection with London Conference, Mr. James Malcolm, end Wife, evere
Arrangetnents Were triacle for the I was held 18.st week in London. A qenete the guests of W. S.Harland, over Sun-
day. Seine years ago Mr. Malcolm re.
vieitation of. aid-reeeiving congrega•-1 al summary of the London conference ,sided here and was a close friend of
tions, and, the Augmentation fund wee i shows several material deereasee from
commended to the liberality of the the figures of 1004, The total foree tfeti i'''' ft; gt:lell'aP;6.rwsiittihe e 7 hfolc: hseev ebraitt
members 'anti adhe,rents within the now on the rolls is 13,850 against.15,0Zei years he was employed on Chicago
bounds of the Presbytery. 1111008, a decrease of 1,,1168. For league
It Was decided to hold the next reg* purposes $8,004 had been contributed papers, being one of the hest writers
- on eeonornie questions, but for the Iast
BORN.
DOtlitItTY,—In Clinton, on Nov. 10th, to Mr.
and Mm. W G. Doherty, a son. •
•' COOK—In Clinton; on Nov 16th, the wife of
Mr. Herbert Cook, of a daughter.
' ENSLEY.—rn StauleY, to Hr • and MM. Ens -
ley, a, daughter.
• MeCONNELTA—In.Stanley,
Alex McConnell, a- daughter• .
AIXENHSM) —In Stanley, on Nov. Oth, to
Mr. and Ms* Wm. Alkenhead, a son.
BRADNOrlt —In EalMawanosh.on October
• tilst. the wife of Mr. Thomas Bradnock, of a
• GRA.VHS.—In Blyth, on' Oot Sist, the wife of
Mr. Gerald Graves, of a sen,, , •
• RODGER.—In Bast Wawatosh, on October
80th, the wife of -Mr. W. J. Rodgenof a son.'
sEIDBIA—In Auburn, on October :46th, the
• wife of Rev. A Seidel of. a son.
• Rev. Dr. Warden, general agent for '
the Presbyterian church,. who is at the ,
Queen's Hotel, Toronto, is slowly sink-
• ing from cancer, and his death seems
only be a question as to how long
his strength evill last, .
esemiseeeessesee ,ssereseein==erweesreessee
Ttrnherry. on Nciv: 0t11, to Mr.
and A. Reid a800.
• ELOYD—In Seaforth, on November eth• to rr-7, • - ••
Mr, and Mrs. Howard Lloyd, a eon. • Farm or Sale '
EMERSON —At Victoria Hospitai Loudon •
on November 2nd i the Wife of George Y. Enter.
son, of a SOO•, still -born.
••MARRIAGES
maw Amstrttonntitts
'Mau Wanted.
Man wanted to work on farm, must be a
martial uiten. Applv to ' •.
•1-1. PLUIYISTEEL Clinton.
• Canaries for Sale.
•'Two canaries, splendid singers, for pale,
AMA), personally to • ONSLOW CRICH,
pd.11 Albert St' '
• Stable to Rent.
. _
Cornmodiorth stable in the centre a the .
town„ suitable for three horses and rigs, to
rent on rearionab:e term's'. - • •
Clinton Nov 17 ALBERT SEELEY.
Stray Lamb.
Came into the prembies of MISS FORD,
one mile west of Holnie,ville, shont a
month since, a . spring Iamb. Owner i8.
hereby noted to prove preperty, pay
charges, and take away.'
lirashing and Scrubbing.
The undersigned hoe moved to the rooms
over Watts Drug Store, and will be glad to
fill any orders for washitg, eartilebingesed
work of like nature. • , , •
pd li MRS. RUSH, Clinton.
Mullett Taxes..
The undereigned will be at •Londeshoro
for the Payment of taxes, on Dee. let and '
Doo.
; 8attb;thaet CcoomosintneurociettlnEnopteelo,.Cliiinttbo,%120411-
at Auburn on Nov. 3(th, Ratepayers Will
understand that 'taxes not paid by Dec,
14th artesubject loen_additiona I charge of:
5 per pent. ROBT. SMITH, Collector.
Notice to 1)ebtoi.s.
• •
All persons indebted to the late firm of
Seeley de Turner, and &leo all those indebt-
ed to the underaigned on accounts °entree
ed before the end of 1904, are hereby no I -
fled that unitise the genie is settled by
9611 of December, the books Will be plao
in other hands for colleetion.
. ALBERT SEELEY, Clinton.
.CAMERON--.At—At the resideneci of
the 'bride's father,Huron, itoad, Goderich Tp.,
on Novo, 15th, _by Rev. H. , Manning, Eva
daughter of Mr, Thomas Jenkins, to Hugh D,
This is a cOrrimendable course, and J"hnat(m's°4nr°}1, m°rds+b,r Rev' °°°. 'Bak"
War meeting in Willis cluirch,
on the third Tuesday of Sanitary, 1000.
-a decrease of $601, but for the genet. seven years he has been on Lhe editor-
EPSV°ffil League Fund fric an in* lel staff of the Buffalo Cousier, •
withstanding. the heavy decrease in Mr. John Bell, Who has been at
membership $831 more had been col- Lloydminster for a couple of ldanifis,
dame back home on Friday. He says
that every trip he makes west he
comes back with a better idea of the
vastness and great possibilities of that
country'. A. singular feature about/
noydruineter to that it , on the
4 line between Al t,a and
side main
ethic
erease of $44 had been g ven. Not-
11111F,Ii" LOCALS. -Five weeks till lected for missions, the total being el3e
Cnristmas A fortnight of Indian 714. The superanuation fund was in-
surniner weather is due yet.. te creased by $90, it being $157 now, 1310
fall wheat will meet tbe 'winter in very had been contributed for educational
fine nondition Good morning 1 nurpoecs -an increase (if $5 over 1001
nave you renewed your Nnw ltna. loor all purposes the d crease, *me $1..
subscription had several 658, the total collect' he 018.
Theto d sho
the Toronto News. Fenton, Exeter.
=IV-BEEK-At th0•Methodistivarsonage
0.01. Sam Hughes admits that he firga,itoligneirria`;`,' 115.0R,rtalgjiltnIr
Was in the west during the Alberta • Mrs _Rich Beak, of (Fienliall.e .
election. 'That shoal be senteient ex- :
• DIED
planation of the Conservative defeat. MOINTOSR,-In Brucefield, Nov; 10th, Mr,
II. 13. Bennett, the defeated leader of STITAGE°14-Oralvmd• at Part 13arwall* 'i'l;
the Alberta Conservatives, has an Saturday, Nov, lith, George Sturgeon, of Bay.
11010, aged 20 yearS,
NG—In Win hatn on NoVernber 211d, Mr.
nounced his retirement from politice, e L° g I
no matter vvinch way the investigation HAttr-in wimbatn, on November Out, .
rItigh ttethtegh, Aged 88 years, • •
. . ohti LOng, aged 85 years and 0 Menthe,
into the ballots cast, in the Calgary el- Benson - aon a r• and WV'S.. Ezra Hart, aged.
eguesdx1eyeortur,ai mit.o2lIni.neettidoria2,1deri,ysim xoveniber
ection.results. Mr. Bennett is solicitor
at Calgary for 112.' Canadian Pacific ith, William Bengough, aged to years,5 Months
itttliWity. Vie has been much criticized Ana it days.
by hiS own followers and Conserva- KitUNtalC,-/n Pest Wawanosb, on Novato -
the Provincial righters of Alberta, by tt A.
lawitt'illig._roy15vril"14 nged " /°ara• 5
ms /ft IltelL- Wavranosh, on 5th of
tivee throughout Oanadafor.alienating
also blamed for having been outgener-
endorsing party government. Ile is No uovoennitibitert:Aigaittgat. willienet, aged 7t years
ailed by his IAberal opponents, Many
BOYLE.--In Godetich. on 'Wednesday Neve
alleged that his. relations with the 0.
P.R. greatly handicapped the Opposi.
tion in the reeent campaign. Braten
by his 413 to
bylili
• asuitavt ?WV
4th,1005„elary,14 ant e g
attl Yrs WM. tow. Of GetieriCit. forituirly
St, mambo, aloe 31 yew, 11 monlabs tun 1
Week.
lp, TtiLti.
vim?. d
,
The farm of 5) isores in the 3rd ma. of
Hullo% occupied by enbsoriber is offered
for aide. All but four sores cleared, and
in .good state of cultivation. 18 acres felt
wheat seeded down.- Bunning eprine, all.
fall plowing done but le acmes. New frame
bodge, sinalltbatie Acre of bearing orchard.
ee mike froin Clinton. Also team of pood
working horses f or tale.
Nov 17 05 CHAS. MASON, Millet*.
•
Choice Farm tor Sale •
The hOtnestesa of the late Peter Cook In ,
Goad& Townehin is offered for sale.
The property ie located in One of the beet .
Rations of Gederitih TOweship, and with, E
the One residepoe and enrretindings iteould
• easily be made one of the finest fume in ,
the toWnehip. It Outlaws 80 mires, Lot
3e, mit 10, all of which, except e. small
corner of wooded land, is • leader 'tillage.
there is no waste ground And . the soil is
• good throughout. The redderice hi a floc
comModietts brick atftioture and HS
buildings are in fair condition. • Terms
will be made to suit the purchsser.
For particulars apply to W, TIRYDONE
Solicitor for the Executors, ,
Annual SUPPER
• 'Under the auepieei flhe,
Ladles' Guild of St•Poul'oCiii omit
—In the—
Town Hall, Clinton*
Tuesday, Nov. 21,
1 sawilI he *wad from ek) 8 p.m.