The Clinton New Era, 1910-06-16, Page 4Whet We Advertise we Sef,
What we sell Advertises us.
Ladies'
Ready io wear Garments,
Millinery and lressMaking.
SPEC iA:LSfO
SATURDAY
Special No.
As the Millinery season is drawing to a close,
we have decided to clear the balance of our
Hats at HALF PRICE. These hats are all
new and up-to-date, and were trimmed in, our
own work room. Come and choose while the
assortment is good.
Special No. 2 "
We put on sale Saturday, 15 dozen Linen
Towels. They are large size, hem -stitched
ends, and all pure Linen. Reg. 75c per pair,
Saturday 45c per pair.
Special No. 3
We are going to clear the balance of our
Spring Coats at one price, $5.00, Some of
these Coats sold as high as $8.50. Just seven ' -
in the. lot, sizes 36, 38, 4o and 42, only $,00
Special No. 4
Three dozen Lawn Waists to clear at only
50e each. They are neatly made and are
good quality Lawn, •trimmed with tucks and
embroidery insertion. Saturday price 50c.
Special No. 5
Fifty dozen pair of Cotton Hose at I21c a
pair. These Hose are made of good yarn,
and are fast color. Just what you'll want for
warm weather; in black only? all sizes, Two
pair for 25c.
'rteistrict • • News
, at her home.
i Quite a number from here spent last
iFriday in Guelph.
Mr Morrison has purchased a brand
new buggy. •
Mr R Harking. is busy drawing gra-
1 vel for a cement silo.
.
Ki• open
(Continued from page 1.)
Kippen Methodist Church. The care
mony took place at high noon, under
an arch of flowers, the groomsman be.
ing Rev. Andrew Butt, and the brides-
maid, Miss Laura Butt, both cousins
of the bride. The bride was attired
in a. dress of white sicillian, trimmed
with satin and lace, the bridal veil be-
ing adorned with pearls. The going -
away dress was brown silk with hat
to match. The couple, both handsome
and popular, aft er a tour bf the east.
ern cities will leave in a couple of
weeks for Santa Barbara,
their future
home, followed with the good wishes
of hosts of friends.
Mr, Pan. Ross and family of . Cleve
land. form: rly of Brucefeld, were
visiting that gentleman's sister, Mre,
Wm. Murdock iast week.
Mr. William Murdock left last Sat-
urday for Toronto with two carloads
of fat cattle of his own feeding. Such
stock are excellent value this season.
The Tuckersmith Telephone Com-
pany who are extending their line
through Stanley with Central offices
in Clinton, Seaforth and Hensel) have
been distributing their poles over the
township lately. The people are •en-
thusiastic over the scheme and little
trouble was experienced in securing
the required number of subscribers
over the greater part of the township.
Porter's HILI
• Colborne
Miss Amanda Durst is visiting with
friends around Crediton this week,
Henry Schwauz left on Wednesday.
to attend the Evangelical Sunday
School Convention in Crediton, -
Miss Mary•Hill was the guest of Miss
Edith Durst on Sunday.
i We are pleased to see that Edgar
Kurachinski, is able to be out again
after an illness of several weeks, •
John Sch anb
w.a
nd:fa '
mily ' spent
.`
Sunday with the former'sparents here
• Ariburn
The Auburn boys who are at theLon
don camp this week and. next are, Ed
Lawson. Will McDonald, Will Marsh,
Alf Rollinson, Will Medd and Ray'Fer:
guson.
Mr Series, a brother of our towns-
man, accompanied by a grand•neice, is
visiting here.
Rumors are abroad concerning a
football match to be played here on
Saturday evening between Benmiller
and Whitechurch.
The C P R excursion to Guelph last
Friday was web patronized at. this
point, there being 102 tickets sold here
Pearl Denstedt goes oh Saturday to
visit several friends between Stratford
and Berlin,
Mrs. Sutherland, of Hensall, he visit-
ing at Miss A. dturdy's. .
Miss Cox of Dakota is visiting in the
neighborhood.
John Sterling of Port Stanley is
home on a visit,
A numeer of boys from our burg
are attending camp at London this
week.
Mr and Mrs Hall Rutledge, Porter's
Hill, announce the coming marriage
of their daughter, Annie E. E., to
Robt J as Geddes, of Toronto, on Wed-
nesday, June 29th, at high noon,at the
residence of the bride's parents. After
the honeymoon the happy couple will
take up their residence in Goderich.
The Orange Social held at Bethel
last Wednesda evening
y was quite a
g
' successi
although the crowd was not
as large as mighthave been. The pro-
gramme which was furnished by God-
erioh talents was'flrst class as wag also
God-
rich
lunch provided by theyoung ladies
of the church,
•
Stanley
Mies Stella Copp and Miss Daisy
Copp and Miss Ball, of Clinton were
visiting at the hone of Mr. Hugh Mc-
(lregor the first of the week.
Mr. Stelek of Hills Green was visit-
ing at the home of Mrs. 1'. Campbell
the end of last week.
Mr. Frank Layton is busy this week
cutting wood with the circular saw.
Mr. John 1'. Graham is in Godetich
this week on the Jury.
lira lkerb urn
Miss Maggie Roberton, of Goderich,
is visiting at her home.
Mrs Mackenzie, of Galt, returned
home on Thursday after visiting her i
parents. Mr. and Mrs R Roberton.
Miss Mary Fingiand, of Goderieh,
spent Sunday at her home. j B
Miss Olive Patterson spent a few p
days in Auburn last week.
Mass Mary Patterson spent Sunday p
J Arthur is attending 0, 0. F, Hig
Court at Montreal.
Mrs. Chas. Arthur, of Parry Sound
is visiting the Jacksons and Arthur
G. Howatt is pitting up a fair size
stable on his lot on Main street.
Gen Youngblut is building an add
tion to his house,
Mies Maee Ferguson is in Goderieb
and will spend the remainder of th
month at her sister's there,
The first part of the special services
in connection with Knox church have
passed off With the usual success
attending their funetionss.' The old-
time service on Sunday morning con•
ducted by Rev. 3. Young, was an e, u -
cation to the younger generation in
former customs of worship. Every-
thing except the tuning fork and a
copper collection was adhered to, The
tea meeting on Monday evening.
though rather "warmly used" was en--
juyed by a good crowd. The platform'
part of it partook largely of the remin-
iscent, some humorous, some other-
wise, and very many former members
of the congregation hail come to be
present at both Sunday and Monday's
meetings.
h
s.
d
,
e
Londesboro
Miss Annie Lawson has'returned to
Londesboro, after spending a month
with her aunt, Mrs, Wheatley, of
Harlock.
Mr. Geo. A, Newton,. at one time
harness•maker here, but for some
time past. who has been running a
grocery store on Dundas Street Tor-
o, has sold out, It is said he
nee�nel going ihto the building trade.
Wdyon and W, Armstrong, sold.
heir fine drivers, to W. Emigh, of
russels, for high prices, and have
urchased others.
The price of flour has again drop.
ed, and is now $2,50 per cwt,
Bev. Currie is busy packing tip his
effects, to nit ire to hie new field. Ali
Bot. S. Yonne preached to a gtx
full houeteon klunday in Kpoe.chureh..:
Tuesday, several from here were at
Beigre,ve, attending the funeral of the
late MRs. leicKenzie, a former resident
of this place.
Our lick are somewhat on the maliad.
and with this good weather, they and
h r
the mops sir i ; .
are
1 to h
p he
The h
y ...Ilia h
b.
orae
of h Ir. and Mrs. R. Carter
was, on Thursday evening of last week
the scene of a very pretty wedding,
when their eldest daughter E ice, was
made the wife of Mr, Fired Bhobbrook.
At 4.311 the ceremony took place under
an arch in tin:ropen air, the officiating
clergyman being Rev. II, E Currie, of
I:o d
n esboro, a`sststed by Rev. W. II.
Cooper, of Blyth. The bride came for-
ward on the arm of her father, being
tasi-efully clad in white embroidered
mulle with lace, bridal veil and orange
blossoms, and carried a beautiful ho.
duet of 'carnations. T h e wedding
march was played by Miss Lily Carter,
sister of the bride. Guests to the num
ber of seventy-five were present and.
after t he ceremony and congratula-
tions all partook of a dainty luncheon.
Among those- in attendance were Mr.
and Mrs. Edy, Granton ; Mr. end Mrs,,
Beetson, London•; Mrs. Nott, Algoma.
The presents were numerous and cosi-
ly and included a purse of gold from
the bride's parents, Mfrs, and Mrs.
Shoblirook leave this w eek for an ex-
tended visit to the West atter which
they will take up their residence on
the groom's farm •on the I3th• on.
Their friends 411 join in wishing them
a•happy and prosperous married life,
Brneeheld
Miss Anna May Robinson, ' of Tor-
onto, wee last week the guest of her
consin Miss Annie Foote, Bannock-
burn,
nesday evening. A report of Os and, Mr*, Henry Flumsteel in honer of
Ihml��c�b meeting of the W. Al. t3. nein Nr, Ino Mrs Parry' Vionasteli who had
in Windsor was given by Mrs. Memo.
A -choice musical program was Ohio
rendered.
WILLIS
Excellent sermona were preec,red in
in this church on bunday last by Rev.
'Mr. Dickson, who is occupying the . put
pit p ran
the summer n er to
g m months. r.
i
Dickson is a practical speaker and his
sermons are much appreciated by the
congregation and strangers. A much
apprec ated solo was rendered at the
morning service by Miss McCormick
and at the evening serviee, in addition
to the anthem by the choir. a very line
alto solo was rendered by Alias Ander
son, in good voice, The congregation
and choir have enjoyed very Much the
services of these two young ladies dur-
ing the season and feelings of regret
are expressed at their leaving town,
WESLEY
Rev nos J Snowden of Holmes
ville and Rev J Jolliffe will exchange
pulpits next Sunday morning. The
pastor will preach in the evening
subject:- "Unobstrueive ]Pity." All
are welcome.
The Auxiliary of the W. M. S, of
Wesley Church held their regular
meeting. on Tuesday evening, Miss
Holmes, of Hoirnesville . Auxiliary.
gave a talk on her "Impressions of
the Branch Meeting held at Windsor,"
One of the best conventions they have
ever had, for attendance and spiritual
upl,ift,. Prayer, the key -note ; satecess
depends on prayer. Ten new Auxiliar-
les; 495 life members; 4973 members; 7
new Missionaries to be sent to the
foreign fields; best year in finance-
$2197 increase, To raise our Auxiliar-
ies to higb.water mark, to be our aim
this year. At the elope of the address,
Mrs, Jolliffe, retiring President, was
called to the platform, when Mrs, Har;
Andrew Davidson lost a good cow land, in a few words of appreciation
last week by being atruckbythe train.
while crossing: the track.
George Turner and wife spent last
week in Toronto.
Charles Mustard, of Holstein, visit: •
.ed at his home last week,
Rev. Mr. Kelso, of Wallacetown pre-
sided in the Presbyterian Church on
Sabbath evening.
.Rev, Mr, Douglas, who is supplying
the Bayfield church visited in. our •vill-
age last week.
The wedding invetations of two of
our popular young people are out,
Miss I,,izzie Rattenbury, daughter of
Woe Rattenbury will be married on
June 29th at high noon at her home
to Mr, Dunlop. Manager of the Branch
of the Farmer's Bank in our village
and Dashwood.
Miss Agnes Lent, of New York,•,for-
merl of Stanley, : is now writing a
novel onthe title. "Freebooters of
Wilderness". As a writer she has.
made a name for. herself. Her book
will soon be published
Mrs Woods, of St, Helens' is visit-
ing her mother, Mrs Alex; Johnston,
StManlr. Rey.
eid, of Bay City, Mich , and 'a
number of others are visiting at the
home of ,tohn Foote. ` They came
from the city in an automobile.
George:iilland wife who recently
left for England here, landed safely
and are now visiting friends in Shef-
field.,
The return gamein the semi-finals
Int. W.F,A., waseplayed in New .Dun-
dee, Saturday evening, lith inst, when
the Aesociation team from that plai;e
were totally outclassed and went
down • to grim defeat before the.
br.twny..Brucefieid Rovers. The full
ssuxo .,�taa._3 1, _.thus.. making .
total of 4-2 in favor of Brucefleld on
the round. Throughout the entire
game the Rovers held two-thirds Of
the play :and their opponents were
completely taken Into camp Despite
the fact that the game was played
during a'downpour of rain it was one
of the fastest ever- witnessed in the
county of Waterton. The. Rovers now
enter the finals, and :expect to clash.
with Brussels at an early date and as
the men of tbe north are big, husky
fellows and excellent p'ayers,a harder
conte:pt than ever is expected,
Died In Blyth
There passed. away on Sunday, an
old and much esteemed citizen, Mr
Robt : Knox. Deceased was seized
with acute indigestion and all, that
medicialaid awed do was of no avail. .
He leaves' a widow, who will have the
sympathy of a large circle of friends
in her sudden bereavement. Deceased
was a strong gsu
p
Port r of the P
r
esbto
.terian Church; funeral too] faceIJnioncemetere ole Wed
Mr Small had charge of the ser-
vice; deceased was in his 76th year,
t'1rs Margaret Watt, of Fulton Street
attended the funeral.
Bowlers at. Seaforth
Following are the names of the play
ers who represented Clinton Bowling
Club. at Seaforth on Wednesday of this
week. The home club were the win.
nets by 21 shots: -
Il E Manning•:- - W Graham
G Roberton s T'Murphy'
J Wiseman ' G Barge •
J Watt,•• skip D Forrester, skip
K Erskine A J Grigg
W Stewart 3 A Fora
Fred Jackson • Capt Morrison
W Jackson, skip 'J Hoover, skip
for her services and regret that the
time had come when she must leave
for a new field of labor, on behalf of
the Auxiliary, presented her with a
life -membership gold pin. Mrs. Shep-
pard, President, bad the honor of pip.
ning it on. Mrs.. Jolliffe was surprised,
but very pleased, and said the pin Was
something she had wished for ; they
could not have given her anything she
would prize more, and heartily tnank-
ed the ladies for all their kindness, and
bespoke for her successor the same
g_oodfellowship. Two new mem tiers,.
Miss Hope Brown and . Miss Leda
Seeley, were added to the list ; these
young girls earned their fee money
selling dolls' hats, made by themselves.
The meeting closed by.. singing "God
be With You Till We Meet .Again."
• 1
Personals
••••
Miss Taylor;' is the• guest of Miss
Rena Jackson,
Mrs M D •McTaggart and children
are visiting at Morrisburg.
Mr. D. E. Lacy, of Seaforth, was in.
tsewn Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. H. B. Chant and Mrs, J. Rice
were visitors in Galt last week.
Miss Milly Pottsis spending ber
vacation at London and Detroit,
County Constable )'liippin,' Wing -
ham. was in town to day, Thursday.
Mrs. W. Glenn Campbell anndMaster
Gordon are in Seatorth to -day :(Thurs;-
day.)•
Mr,WiilTwitchell has been off work
during the past week suffering from a
severe cold,_„, _ !.
Rev. Mr. McMillan and'daughter, of
Mexico. spent a few days at the home
of Dr. Gunn.
Fred Chant leaves' Saturday for To-
ronto to attend the Queen's. Own Rifle
Band Re -union, •
Mrs. T. Tackson,•Jr., is•visitin>z rela-
tives and friends at London, '.Hamil-
ton and Niagara Falls.. '
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robb, left .Tuee-
day for a few weeks' outing with,
friends at Listowel, Clifford and Owen.
Sound.
Inspector Robb, of'Brussels, teas in
town this week. Me. Robb . has been
visiting the schools in the surrounding
townships. •.
Mr V Townsend has . returned froth
Goderieh. where he has been in: the
Hospital for the past few weaeks with'
pneumonia,- • • •
:Mr. and Mrs. Ohesney, of. Seafortb,.
,
Wer
i .
e toted non 11londa
y evening;. at-
tending the reception of file ang3 Mrs,
eeft:`.1'Jutiisteel • _
Mr. W.' R, Counter has been , under
the weather for the past ; coupleof
days being used up with his old cern,'
pinion, lumbago. ' ,
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs M D
McTaggart gave a shower in Minor
of Miss 0 'Chidley, whose wedding.
will take piece next month,
Mr, J,'Johnston• appears to be about
the same, if anything a.:littie better,
With the warm weather we hope he
will soon be able to get out one) mote,
Misses. Ida and Louise Holmes of
Toronto will receive with their Aunt,
Mrs, H. B, Chant, on Thursday June
28rd at the latter home on Rattenbury
Street,
,, +,` �,K N ti� Among those who passed the recent
examination for Teachers, at Toronto.
Church Chime Faculty, was Miss Evelyn C. Tiplady,'
ri daughter of .bl`
g r r, Ralph Tiplady, of ;the
�'�"� a'� �'*"� a✓s' ilN, YEA Base Line.
ST, I'AUUL'S •
The Rt. Rev. D. Williams, Bishop of
Huron, will visit St Paul's Church,for
Confirmation onSunday morning next
The service will begin at 11 a, m: and
the Bishop will preach at this service.
In the evening his Lordship will go to
Goderieh for the 7 p. m. service.
SALVATION ARMY
On Sunday afternoon next the lo-
cal corps will conduct a servitte at the
House of Refuge, There will be . no
sereiice in the Hall at 3 p. m. Soldiers
and friends invited to help in the
afternoon. In the evening. the Cap-
tain will take for his subject, "The
Devil's Sweetest Morsel."
HOLINESS MOVEMENT' CHURCH
The series of tent services eonduct-
ed by Evangeliets Burleigh. and Trot.
ter will commence Sunday, June 10th.
All are welcome.
There will be service every week
night at 7 45 with three services. Sun-
days at 10.30, 2,30 and 730.
The meeting tent will be located at
the head of Townsend St hear the
pond on the property of Mr W.
Doherty,
The assistance of God's people is re.
quested in the effort to reach perish•
ing humanity, "There is a fountain
opened to the house of David for sin
and for uncleanness.'
. ONTARIO STREET
Rev T W Cosens may be expected to
preach at both services next Sunday,
The subject of the morning discourse
Will be: "A call to service." The topic
of the evening sermon will be "The
Way of Cain," An excellent choir
leads in the service of song. A Cordial
welcome to all,
A special Missionary prayer meetin
was held in the Lecture room on We,t,
Mr Will Taylor,son: of Mayor Taylor
was successful in passing his ex time,
nation in the third year's Art :course.
Mr 'Kenneth 3, Beaton has passers the
second year;
'On Tuesday afternoon Mr and - Mrs
I. Brown and Mr and Mrs Sas: Mc -
Murchie, of Blyth. spent a few hours
in town. They came down in. Mr.
Brown's rew Ford Auto.
Dr. Clark, of Pontypool, was a vise
itor in town for a few days last week.'
Dr. Clark was . associated with Dr.
Gunn last summer and has still a
warm spot in his heart for Clinton.
M. Y. McLean, M. P., of Seaforth,
editor of the Expositor, teas in town
Tuesday, addressing the annual meet-
ing of the Postmasters' Association;
also a caller at the NEW I aA while
here,
We are pleased to see Mr J G Medd
is once more able to spend a few hours
at his shop, Since Easter Mr Medd has
been able to do only two weeks work.
His many friends will be glad to see
him arouod.again,
Mr, W. M. Dick, of Walkerton,
who is registrar of Bruce. Co., and for-
merly was Editor and publisher of
the Kincardine Reporter, gave the
Ntut EisA a call last Thursday, while
on the Exoursfon.of the Bruce Co,,
Couneiliors to Goderieh.
At least three Clintonians find em-
ployrnent in the great Eaton estab-
lishment, Toronto: Aty Wilson, sin
of Mr. S. Wilson, is in the hardware
department; A. Conlifi, formerly with
the Jackson Mfg.,Co., is in the boys'
elotbing dep't., and Charlie Wilson,
formerly a butcher here, is in the
house`parntfng dep't.
recep
tion w e held at the this e of M
Mist returned that. evening from their
plenasantevening nt A luwisspent
ed the
bride and groom happiness and pros*
perky on their journey through life,
Mrs.. Anna Ross, a former resident
of town, but no* living in the went, is
at present visiting
frie
r
ds in Ontario. aformer trip,
Miss McIntosh, of
Brucefield, accompanied her west,, in
the hope that the chane would im-
prove her health, and Mrs. Ross ac•
commuted her back home this week.
While the change has been beneficial,
it did not accomplish all that had
been antieipated:
Ina week or two, Toronto Confer-
ence of the Methodist Church will lose
one of it$ absent and most promising
ministers. in the person: of Rev. Mr.
Neal, of Newmarket, who goes to *
Kingston. He is regarded as a man
of exceptional ability,and he cer trin'y
stands high: in the estimation of his
ministerial brethren. He is a- brother
et Mr. AI bort Neal, of the Bise Line,
and before entering. the ministry, put
in an apprenticeship in the wagon
shop of John Brunsdon, Londesboro.
We neglected to mention that Mr
.Israel Taylor, of London, besides be-
ing the Sceretary-treasurer of the
Laymen's Association, was one of the
lay delegates elected to go to General
Conference at Victoria. Mr and Mrs
Taylor expect to leave for the \Vest
about July 15'h where Mr Taylor
goes in the Interests of the Imperial
Life Assurance Camp any and will re -
wain out there till'Con ference time.
This week we received a copy of
Oxbow Herald, of Oxbow. Sask.. from
Mr Hill, father of Airs W Plurnsteel
The issue was a specialor,e,celebrating
the sixth anniversary of "the towns
incorporation and gave a review of its
growth, attractions, citizens and a
budget of general information, The
edition was well printed and "illustrat-
ed. In the writeup of the citizens a
picture is given of J P Tripp, Druggist
who is well•known to the writer hav-
ing played baseball in Brussels many
times and was catcher of some years
of the famous lrlsh nine of Lucan,
The Goderich Signal makes reference
to the coming of Rev. Dr. Medd to
Victoria Street, who is we'I known
to many in town. Rev. Dr. E. Medd
has been appointed by the London
Conference to be the pastor of Victoria
street Methodist church, Rev. Mr,
Oaten, who in.the first draft of stations
was placed at Victoria street, will go
to Brussels. Dr: Medd is an old Colle-
giate boy of this town, so he will not
come as a perfect stranger, He' is a
man of high literary attainments and
is recognized as a. preacher of ability.
He will begin his pastorate here the
first Sunday in July.
Rev. J'. Greene left 'to -day (Thurs.
day) for what 0
years ago, known asiathe s circuit,t
old Moulin.
.ette Circuit, in the vicinity of Brock.
ville, where he bas arranged to preach
in the same place, on the Sunday cor-
responding with the one on which he
preached his first sermon. Miss Beat-
rice also left this morning for Berlin,
New Hampshire) where she will visit
her relatives and friends, and will be
loined by Rev. Mr. Greene, after the
atter has renewed acquaintanceship
at his long -ago appointments.
Liberals Meet.
nnataGather rm of -Wes• rilittiron
Association.
Officers ofLast Year Re=elected -Nom
beating Convention to be Held
• • in the Fall..
Unfavorable weather conditions,and
the fact that there is little political'ex-
citement at the present time, militated
againsi,a.large attendance at :the an-
nual meeting of rheWest Huron Liber-
al Association, heldon Monday after-
noon of last week in the Board of
Trade room,Goderioh. However,' there
was .a very representative.. if not a
large, gathering, every municipality
of the riding being represented..
In • the absence of the president.
Harry J. Morris, who i$ away on a trip
to Iowa,, John Fingland,one of the
vice.presidents, was voted t the chair
Letters. from e, Mr. Morris ' and W.
Proudfoot, 1 .: , M. P.,P., regretting
theirnr ,
air �bilrty:.00-be•.presen;t; were read'
Mr. Proudfoot's absence wasowing to
an acute'ettack•'of rheumatism.
The statement of the treasurer and
auditor, showing a small balance of
cash on hand, was read and adopted..
The following resolutions were un-
animously adopted •
Moved by Joseph Bell, seconded by
J. W. Yen, that we desire atthis. the
first meeting of our Association since
the death of our late beloved' sovereign.
Edward VII, to place on record our.
appreciation of those kingly qualities
which made him the greatest, wisest,
and ebest,,beloved sovereign, of his
time ; and we further desire to pledge
to our present- Sovereign, George. V.,
our continued loyalty to hiscrown and
person
Moved' by Thos. McMillan, seconded
by William Bailie, that we. the Liber-
als of West Huron in annual meeting
assembled, desire to place on record
our continued appreciation of the wise
and progressive legislation on the part.
of the Laurier Government during the
past year. That we are heartily in ac-
cord with their naval policy and ap.
preciete what they have been able to
accomplish with respect to better trade
relations with our southern neighbors.
That we Would respectfully urge the
Government to continue placing upon
the statute books of the Dominion leg-
ii}lation calculated to break the power
ofall combines tending to unduly in-
crease the prices of the necessaries of
life and the requirements of the great
consuming public.
Thos McMillan in presenting his mo.
tiop made an excellent address, deal-
ing with the transportation, trade arld
navarpolicies of the Government. Ile
emphatically endorsed the policy of
the Government in the inauguration
of a Canadian navy, and as a farmer
pretested . against the statement that
the farmers of Canada were opposed
to such a step,
The officers.of last year were re-elec-
ted as follows
President -H. J. Morris, Loyal.
First vice -President - 'Win. Bailie,
Dungannon. '
Second vice•president--Joseph Dal-
ton, Kingsbridge.
Third vice-president John Ping.
laird, Winner,
Secretary, W II Robertson,Goderieh
Treasurer, Joseph 13011, Carlow.
Auditor, W..5. Paisley, Clinton.
Chairmen of municipalities i Col-
borne -Alex Young, Carlow ; Ashfield
-Chas Stewart. Teintail; West Wawa-
nosh-er. R. McNab, Dunarannon ; God
erieh township -J, W. Yeo, Lloltnes•
villa Hullett--Thomas McMillan. Sea.
forth'; Olinton-Dr. Shaw ; (4oderich-
W. L Horton.
A few changes' were made in the list
of chairmen of polling subdivisions,
the appointments being as follows :
Ashfield -No 1, 11 M Duff, Dungan.
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.•11 .0•i+•+#0•3 -••N'1••1•+•+.4444 40
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•
• C�ope's"
, ,,.i
• Surnrner
•
•
•
WILL, COMMENCE
i
•
•
•
EXT.WEEKI
A useful given. article~. FREE
g to every lady .customer,
Watch for announcement.
-:-
Bargains in Every
• Department.
1►
a
Coo,zeraCo.,••1•464o444d.p1.i•+p _
-
• CLINTON.
.
44• +.44++•-1$+4+•+•44f44-•44+ t•l••+•
non ; No 2, A Finlay, Mafeking ; No 3,
James Hackett, Belfast ; No 4,' James.
Crawford, Port Albert ; No. 5, Thomas
Sullivan, Kingsbridge ; No. 6, D.:Mc.
Lean, Lothian ; No 7, John Jamieson,
Laurier,
Colborne --No 1, W Hill, Benmiller
No 2, Samuel Bisset, Salcford ; No 3.
John J Robertson, Auburn ; No 4, Jas.
Chisholm, Dunlop,
West Wawanosh-No 1, B J Craw-
ford, Dungannon , No 2; A 0 Jackson,
Auburn; No 3, D 13 Murray, St Hel-
ens ; No 4, Alex Stewart, St Helens ;
No 5, John Sherriff,'Lucknow. •
Hullett-No. 1, G Stephenson, Con-
stance ; No 2, Jas Watt jr, Ilarlock;
No 3, A Flynn, Clinton ; No 4, John.
Tamblyn, Londesboro ; No 5, James.
Snell, Made ; No 6, H' Snell, Londes-
boro ; No 7, W T Riddell, Auburn.
Goderieh Township -No 1 Isaac Sal-
keld, Goderich; No 2 W F Hick, Gode-
rich; No 3 John Torrance, Poter's Hill;
No 4, A E Izzard, Clinton; No 5,.
Henry Tebbutt, 'Bolmesville; No 6,
John Buller, Hnlmesville,
The question of the nomination of a
candidate to contest the riding at the:
next election was discussed, and it
was decided to recommend to the ex-
ecutive that a convention be called in
Septeinber of this year for this pure.
pose,
MIOWImilmmilliliGnirlswil"111401
Terms Gash. One Price' Only
y
I N
;ummer QQQdS .�.:
to the Frost
IN GREAT ; VAR[TY.
ngiish and. Irish L nen Suit..
des, plain
pular be -
picnics and
ings, In the newest sh
and fancy :colors, ',so
cause so ser-vicable f
lakeside resorts .
:T
h
D
aunt er Th1� s
re
.Here_..
•
in Or .., •• `�` ,
gandies, Delaines, Dimities Re eletts
American, • English and Canadian . Cha brrp e
English Chambrays and
Cringl'iams.
ee
.Plain figures -tell. the price of everything -and:
that .the. lowest. ` We have no startlingreduc-
tions to' announce ; . simply can't afford
pY it. We
state facts your confidence would diminish in
proportion' to the extent ofp rice reduction.
THIS.. WEED
we secured a job lot of white and' colored Muslins'
These'goods.are usually sold at 18c and 20c. . We
got a large bargain we give -t-
g y .ou he same. Price
will he I2 e. .
Hosiery and Underwear
Our Hosiery. and Underwear stock is now very
complete. Hosiery, in black, white re navy,
sky, pink, scarlet, tan, mauve and Champaign ; polka
dots, laceand embroidery. '
Ladies' 'Whit
evVeai•
We can supply every requisite in these goods, also
Gloves, Collars, Ties, Corsets, etc.
72 dozen yards of our .celebrated 'Porch
on Lace, and
Insertions to match.; pure linen. Per yard Sic.
IN
The People's , le S SiOre'
PLEASE DON'T ASIS FOR CREDIT.
a
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