The Clinton New Era, 1910-10-06, Page 4What We
drill
Ise we Sell,
What we sell, iivertises us,
Ladies' Ready.to-wear finrmnents,
AnillnerY and Xlress•Making.
Tho °mat OreatSuOject
M LL R
We have been receiying
congratulations all week.
,Everybody seems to ap
prone .ef our Millinery.
Our Hate strike tasteful
people as true examples of
the 'tyles for Fall, chosen
with an eye to ladplike ap.
pearance• and dignity.
That reputation we, have
worked bard to create, and •
harder still to deserve.
We cordially invite you,
'We'll be delighted to -have, •
•you, whether you wish to
select your bat Hat now•pr
not; eo please consider
yourself at"perfect liberty
to visit our Show Room as
often as you please..
1
Northwa
Coats.'.
There is something distinctive
about these "Northway Coats.
Not iottIy are they natty, smart,
and stylish, but they possess an
individuality that instantly ap-
deals "oto the average dressed
woman.
Thele is another• point a
strong one, too; it is, about the
fit. Watch " Northway1" -Coats
of the same style tried on
women of different figures, You
will be surprised how, well they
fit, at the ease with which they
adapt themselves..
Just now is an excellent time
for choosing your boat. A com-
plete showing of the newest
models await you. Remember-
---••'n't"p ="live"'s•Ly'les""•i:o`"'"dhiiose"""°"-`-
from.
r,•
S.(
3••
C2unty Dsiugs
As Told by County Papers
Mrs. Ernst Gies, Zurich 'had'th
misfortune to break her ankle, o
'Friday last, while carrying so
'woody into the house.
P. Bender of Zurich and Mr
Posner whose home was in Ne
York state.. were 'married las
Frank Marshal's o
1 little iso
Johnny and Will, of Hensall, left
'for Beilville Institute, last wee
They each have tn'ade good pro
'grecs during their stay there.
J. W. Ortwein, of Hensel!, wa
, very successful in prize winning
with his . poultry at Seaforth. H
took 19 'bird's and won 14 first and
3 second's. He intends to exhibi
at Guelph next winter.
Joe Brown, a Bayfield fisherman
was tried before G. C. Petty, on
Friday, at Hensel!, +charged with
shooting, with the intent to do in -
at Schaffer's Hotel, Kippen, on
Thursday evening. Hy. Schaffer
the first witness, swore that the
prisoner came to his place' the pre-
vious night, and that when he was
showing him to his zoom, Brown
struck him. Brown had left a gun
'there, and on Thursday night took
it out, and shortly after shots Were
fired through the windows and
doors. Everyone in the hotel got
into The hall for safety. Mr. Cuss -
an, merchant, Kippen, swore' that
the prisoner had stood' on his
steps and fired shots direct at the
'window and door of the hotel. That
he had ordered hirni away and
that Br own had gone.around op-
posite D. Hays' and 'fired More
-shots from; that side. ;He then
came in to purchase more cart-
ridges but witness refused' to sell
and was then threatened' with
strong language. Mr. McClymont
also swore to hearing ;five shots
and In other respects corrobrated
the Other evidence. The prisoner
'who was prosecuted on informat-
ion of Pt ovincial Constable White-
side, was eominitted to Goderich
Sail to stand his trial. Brown is
said to -be a harmless fellow, but
apparently was crazed with drink.
The Exeter Canning Fadtory are
abqut't'hrough this year's trap and
in the course of 'a few days will
close down for the winter.
•
•
S. Jackson,' Toronto. The marri-
age will take place: quietly.' in the
middle of October
-Wolk rs being pushed. ahead on:
the Blyth Bur al Telephone Iine,and"
a Iarge number of tete . poles . are
securely planted. Cross
arms are
e z eady at the Hill factory and the.
n , wire gang will soon - be at. work.
me ! Ther e are . already about 150 sub-
' and many more to follow
I no doubt.. When the •. price 'end
s. ' •convenience are taken'into . the
se count no one. should be :'wi'thout °a:
t--zphone.
_ 1•:.A. second -land
_boilex'
�? .irecen y`pur+e"Tiased= by rthi
eter Council In Hanover, is
k week being installed In' the electric
- Iight power house. .
x�'hen Bart of the bank caved in and
walled one of hie legs against the
oneworkf fore a couple of daya laid
aecoirnt of the briery,.
While practising high Jumping
other d'e ayim*niter jo�eDickfel,l and
broke come of thecords in his left
arm,.
Blyth Fair . List
Continued from page 1.
MANUFACTURES i
AU 'Wool flannel, 10 •yard's, Jae.
Alton, J. H. Wise; pair all `woof
blankets, Jas. Alton; 'blankets un-
ion, J. K. rWise;. pair horse blankets
Jas. Alton; coverlet, R. G. M cGow-
an; rag mat, Miss Symington,Mrs.
;M-Sydigamat,
mnto, Johnston; cks atk
mg
yarn, W. H. McCracken.. Mrs,J.
Cummings, 'andMiss McClelland,
'judges,
,.
LAII}'ES WORK.
•
Lace handkerchiefs, Mies Living-
ston, Mrs. H. W. Talnblyn; ribbon
work, Mrs, Andrew 'Johnston, Miss
Livingeton; shadow embroidery.
Mrs. Andrew Johnston, 'Mrs, Tam-
blyn; gents' salts, Miss. Livingston,
Miss Symington. pillow shams,
Mrs. $owrie, Mrs. Alex McCarroll;
patch quilt In cotton, 2VIrs.Tamblyn
Miss Steinhoff ; Patch quilt in
cloth, W, �$• McCracken, 'Mrs. Tam-
blyn ; silk quilt, crazy; 'Miss Sym-
ington crockelt .quil't,Miss S ing
ton, Mist 'Mulvey ; knitted quilt,
Mrs, A. Johnston, Miss Symington;
'home-made, . stroke M. McCracstockings,
en ; eye
let centre piece or 5 o'clock, Miss
Livingston, Miss Mulvey ; embz•oid-
ery en bolting sloth, Miss Livings
ston, Miss 48ybning!ton; embroidery.
'on silk or satin, Miss 7,iivings'ton,
Miss Syynington ; Rensing!ton, em-
broidery, Mrs, rRowrie, Mrs, Ts'
roman em•'broidery, Mrs Tam
byhn, Mies Livingston ;. cushion top
in coronation lace, Mrs. Howrie,
Mrs. A. Johnston • sofa pillow, Miss:
Livingston, Miss iulveyu; Piano or
table scarf, Mise Livingston,' Mrs.
'Howrie; drawn work, Miss Mulvey,
'Miss Livingston; Honiton or point
lace Miss Mulvey, Miss Livingston;
novelty in fancy work, Mise Byhn-
ington, Mrs. A. J'ohns'ton; 'crochet
Iwork in silk,- Mrs. A. McCarroll,
Miss Symington; 'Hon`i'ton or point
suit, Mrs. Howrie Miss Mulvey ; bed
room slippers" home-made, 'Mrs.
Tamblyn, Miss Agnew; fancy toilet
set, 'Miss` Symington,' Mfrs.. Rev.
Dunbar; footstool, Miss Symington
'applique work, • Miss Livingston,
'Mrs. Tambiyn ; fancy .pin cushion,
lilies Livingston, Miss Symington;
Taney handkerchief case, Miss Syn
ington, Mrs. Tainblen; photo frame
any kind .,'Mrs. Rev, Dunbar, Mrs
Tamblyn; knitted' lace cotton, Miss
'Livingston, 'Miss Symington ; knitt-
eed or crochet fancy wool shawl,.
Mrs. A, Johnston. Mrs. Tambl n;
one set table"mats, Mrs. A. Senn-
ston, Mrs. Tamblyn ; one set of doy-
lies, not more'than six pieees,::Miss
Livingston, Mrs.'Tamblyn ; Battens
burg lace, Mrs.'A. Johnston, Mrs,
I'o wriest oats se,:M .5 _ 'v-
ingston, Miss .Symington ; tatting,
Miss. Livixigston, :Mrs. Tamblyn;
fancy netting, Miss . Livingston,
Miss .Symington ; waifachain work,
Mrs. A. Johnnston, Miss Symington;
table centre pieces,.Miss Living.-
ston,
Miss Mulvey; stable cover, b
,o'clock, Miss Livingston, Mrs. How-
rie; tray cloth, Mrs. TaiTnblyn, Miss
Symington ; 'tea• eo sey,. Mr s. Howrie
Miss 'Livingston; cushion :'top em
• •bro'idered, 'Miss Symington, Mise
Livingston
la `
Symington,
, . mp teen, Miss Sym
in ton y
ington, Mrs. A. Johnson ; :laundry
bag, Mrs. Alex McCarroll, Mrs. Rev,
Dunbar ; sideboard Cover,: Mrs.
}Tamblyn, Miss Mulvey ; etching on
any material; .'fine , or course, Miss
Symington, John Parrott:; •`,mantle
drape,. Miss Syniington; slumber
'robe,'. ' Mrs. Howrie, Alex. 'rain•; •
whish holder,' Miss Syinin ttln, Mrs.
Tambly?a; .coIlectlon:o.f, la�'es'. :
whish .Was ', �r work
ey,,;
e" Wrox- 43116 ee'es•,sn r- dors-• t-'s-°I�rrtviz
is still;
As' a result of the Wroxeter
s Board of Trade's communication
with the Government 300. small --
e mouthed black.�bass were last week
place in. the pond' here; The same
number will be added each year
for the next. two years, during
which time fishing in the pond will
, 1 be strictly prohibited.
S The four - iron 'bridges that re-
quire painting, in Grey township,
are to receiVe'their new dreas -from
Fred. McCracken's staff, Brussels,
$100 'being the 'figure,
Henry Alcock was the.successful
f tenderer for the Kreuter drain, in
Grey township, his "figure being
$586.00. B. C. Armstrong gets the
Lociking drain at 1398.00.
Mr. Cook of Goderich. has been
engaged to.lead the singing in St.
' Andrew's Church, Blyth, at a sa1-
ary of $150 per year.
An Indian lister ,eontributed'820
to the finances of Brussels last
week. •This was the *second offence
Case came 'befoz e Reeve Leckie.
On, October -0th the Railway Com -
Mission' will meet in Brusseis 'to
hear evidence concerning the ques
tion of Connections 'between the
Bell and Rural 'Telephone Com-
panies, owing to inability, to ar-s
range rate's .heretofore.
• Few people stay 'with their job
like . Whaley, of Belgrave. He
has run the:.peddling wagon 'for 16
years and the people would be sure
to�'thfnk£ something Was decidedly
wrong if. he missed a trip.
Some thirsty individual or indi-
viduals purloined au case of im-
perial
cellar..
t Brussels, onus re-
cent night and is still uzipunished.
there's trouble ahead for same-
'body, • .
Mise Fanny Mason, who has rend-
ered such splendid service as Dep-
uty in BIy'th postoffice, has resign-
ed to accept a similar position in
Paz is.
On 'Friday ay while playing in the
loft of the barn, Willie, the•young-
est son of Mrs. Ortwein, Andrews
street Exeter, had the misfortune
to fall through a hole to the floor
below his teeth going through his
lip. The little fellow Is better
again.
g
The Toronto 'Mail and Empire' of
Friday last Contained the follow-
ing :—Dr. and Mrs. Roland' B. Orr
announce the engagement Of their
youngest daughter, Meta Meredith,
oto Dr. Gordon Park Jaekson, Wrox.
eter, Onit., only son 0114r, and Mrs. n
"Darkey 'Ital," owned by J.' E.
Swarth of Wingham, won fourth
place in the free•.for-all horse race
at Detroit. The Mare Went lame
and Was unable to make a 'good'
showing and Wilt not be able' to
race again this season: Mr. Swans
has brought Darkey Hal to Wing*
ham for the fall and Winter.
months.
last week
ceat the Cb rt House, God.
er ldh:
Sir
'Wil t
l aa,
r Mui '
ock w :.
re
s
p i
d
ing. Seven cases being dealt with
by the jury, The Court adjourned,
Wednesday evening after a three
days' sesalon. a
Abram Crich met 'wi'th Atrite n M
ainftil accident on +Mornday after+
con. ne was working in a gravel Mr
'Miss Livingston; 'collee'tion.' of
ladies' work, Miss Livingston, Mrs."
Tamblyn; quilt, any other kind,
Mrs. Rev. Dunbar ; Alex Yuill; kit -
then apron, Mrs. 'A. Johnston,. Mrs,.
,Ifowrie;• crochet :work: in'novel'ty
braid, 'Miss Livingston,' Mrs. ,Tam-.
blyn ; 'Har danger or Norwegian
work, Mrs.'Tatn'blyn, Mrs. A. John-
ston. 'Mrs. Cumniing and Miss Mc-
Clelland, judges.
CHILDREN'S COMPETITION
Hemmed handkerchiefs, Jos..
Cummings, 'Mrs. Howrie.. Mrs
Cumming and Miss McClelland,
'jud'ges. . ..
• • FINE 'Alms.
Oxnain�ent or vase, ,Miss 'Mulvey,
Miss 'Livingston ; hand painted
placque in oil, Miss Agnew, Miss
Livingston; piece of burnt work
on leather, Miss Livingston;pieces
of burnt workt!n Wood,.Menno'
Jackson, Miss Agnew; . picture of
Huron County scenery,, Miss Living
store Mrs. Howrie:; painting on bolt
ing 'cloth, Miss L'ivings'ton, Miss
Symington ; cups' and saucers, half
dozen, hand' painted, Miss Living-
ston; plates, •'half dozen, hand paint
ed, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Howrie;
collection . of oil paintings, Miss
Agnew, Mrs. Rev. Dunbar; collect-
ions of^water 'color paintings, Miss
Livingston, Mrs. A. Taylor; figure
Debating in oil, Miss Livid s'ton,
Mrs, Howrie; figure painting in
water color, Mrs. Howrie, Miss
Livingston; 'animals grouped or in
single, in oil, Mrs, Rev. Dunbar,
Miss Agnew; animals grouped or
single, in . water Color, Mrs. How-
rie, Miss 'Livingston ; landscape, in
oil, Miss Agnew, Miss Livingston ;
landscape In water color, Mrs. A.
fraylor,'Mita Agnew; Crayon draws
tng, :Miss Mulvey, Miss Livingston ;
penefl drawing, Mrs. Howrie, Miss
Livingston; 'collection of pen and
ink sketches, Miss Livingston;
specimenethine palating, Miss Mul-
Vey, Mies Livingston; hand paint-
ing on silk, satin or plush, Mrs.
Livingston, Miss Symington;
painting on glass in oil, Mies Ag-
new, Mrs. 'Howrie; toliectfon of
photographs, A. H. Jacobs, Mrs.
Tam'blyn; 'collection pierced 'brass.
Miss Livingston. " Miss L. Brigham
judge.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS.
Collection of foliage, 8 'verities,
W. 'Mason, 'Mr
s. h'enWi ..
etc A
i 's: ,
g
ern
In lJiatl
u� m, two Mrs,. �enwlek,
W. Mason ; hanging 'basket," Ml's.
•Fenwick; display of plants in flow-
•er,- >n potn, six plants, 'distinct
from 'al }entries, Mrs. i+'enwieh W.
aeon; collection Terns in pots,
not less than .4 `Verities, named,
s. Penwick. 0. Powell, judge.
int New IBxM
0 ich Organ
Factory Damaged.
Loss by Pero Will Exceed Fifty. Thousand Dollar,
Fox the 'third time In the twenty confined to a smallsee't'ion taut as
'years of its ,history the factory of the 'flame$ 'Worked amonghe fin -
the {loderich Organ Company has !shing oilsand varnishes they gains
been seriously damaged byfire. i ed 'fresh vigor, and the indefat'ig-
The fire broke out In the finishing able 'work of the brigadeand vol-
department early Saturday even- ' unteer 'fireinen alone. saved the lac
ing, and although not considered i' tory. For nearly aMile the !flying
dangeroust first, tor*a stubborn 1 embers were carried! by the +gale,
hold: on theSquantity of cambusts land as quickly as they fell resis
ible varnishes and f ed, by the large .dents 'hurried to tiuench 'theta.,
stock of packing Material used ',n ' Many roofs of adjoining building*
the ehipping rooms; soon ;gained were .scorched, and seyeraF f aid,..
headway 'witch threatened' 'total r Iles moved their furniture to th
destruation to the entire plant. truCti o toadjacente fire threatened'
'Fanned' by a strong Xior'thwest gale factories
a Area rthrizwe the and' houses a hurried esll was sent
h to the fire brigades of neighboring
towns, and The prompt response of
the: Clinton Brigade by a special
train and the Stratford'. Brigade on
the Midnight train, with their hose
and equipment, gave valuable asals
taxzee to the local She -fighters,
I,o'ss Over $50,000.
The eonzpany's lumber yards
were 'fortunately located ..to the
'West, and all of this material was
saved , ,The loss, however, 'will a-
mount'to $50,000 or $75,000, to say
nothing of the lois of business at a
season when their products are in
great demand.
The factory and contents were in
sured for 'about eighty per eeri't. of
their value., but the loss of•office re
cord's. is irreparable. While the
manager, 'Mr, Alex Saunders, is ab-
sent with the Canadian Manufaet-
urere' Asaociation, It is learned'
from, local officials that innnediate
steps Will be taken to rebuild' the
plant, possibly. on a larger scale, 'to
cope with the increasing demand.
the 'times spread: '
north section, with little ope-o'f
sa'vixgg the south. section or wood-
working .departments, The pre-
vious experiences of this company
with fixe led 'themm, in the last re-
building, to divide the ifactory in«•
to parts, one section to contain all
mechanical appliances, and the
other to tontain -the 'finishing de -
pertinent and offices, both build -
Inge separated by a' ten -foot arch-
way, with- divisional fire walls 'be-
tween, the whole structure being
of solid brick. -
Cause of the Fire.
The outbreak. Is attributed, as in
former instances, • to combustion
among 'the 'finishing material, as
the night-watchman had been
through the 'building a short time
before and found everything' in
order. At thel first alarm the fire-
mer were promptly ion the scene,
and atter a 'half hour's work it was
thought that little 'damage•wo}1td•
result,. the fire being ' practically
CVT'PLOW'ERS..
Table 'boquet, Mrs. A. McCarroll,
Mrs. Fenwick; hand boquet, Mrs.
Rowrfe; collection of dahlias, Mrs,
Fenwiek, Miss Livingston; collect-
ion of : pansies, Mrs. Fenwick, Mrs.
Howrie; collection, of Asters, Mrs.
Fenwick, Geo. Powell, judge.
PENMANSHIP.
For children under 10 years.
Stanley Match, .Jas. Alton; for
children under 13 years, Flora
Kfllough, Dolly Cowan; for any
scholar attending publie school,
Albert Austin, J. Parrott. ' .1. H.
Joynt, Peter 'Gardiner, judges.
All Hy Pimples Gone.
Girl Tells How A. Blotchy Skin
Was Cleansed by xx Simple: Wash
•
"I was ashamed of my ,face,".
writes Miss Minnie Pickard of Al
ah..e ."lt was all full of
pimpleg••a scars,. u:t after, using
D. D. D. Prescription I can ' . say
that now there is no sign ,of that
Eczema, and that waa 'three. years
,ago. .. .
D, D. D, has 'becoxn;e . so 'famous as
a cure arid instant relief in eczema
and all other 'serious skin diseases,
that its value is sometimes • over
looked in clearing up rash, pimple
blackheads, and all- other . nano
formis of skin 'impurities.
The fact is, that 'while D. D. D. is
so Penetra'ting that it strikes to
the very rpo't of eczema or any
other serious trouble, the soothing
Oil of ,Wintergreen, - Thymroi 'and'
other :ingre,dien'ts:are so carefully
Mr and Mrs Joe Cook of Colborne
spent Sunday at 0 W Potter's.
Miss Mona Johnston returned home
last week, having spent a couple of
wesks at Mitchell.
Mr Jnbu Cox and daughter Maggie
spent Tuesday in Dungannon.
Look After The Orchard—Mr. R.
R. Sloan, ()Utile firm Sloan Bros,
who own a large 'fruit farm in.God-
exich township, on the lake shore,
and who was 'a judge of fruit at
the Seaforth Fair, says that where
last year a quarter of a million
barrels of apples were shipped otu-
of this 'country, not a thousand
will go out this year. ..ale attri-
eutes the failure to the frosts in
June followed' by the told wet
weather; Mr. Sloan 3s a Tina be,
Haver in the orchard as a money--
maker for the farmer and be says
the day is not' far distant.. when
apple 'buyers will not look at an
orchard .that has not been pruned
and the' 'trees sprayed.- ' .die also
elaimis that a week or two of•syste
.matte work on an, orchard every
year .W111 make it t'he'biggest mon
gy_p_±,9„4 on the farm. Sloan
Bros. have. a'farin' bi"i 0`"'act'es; and-
of this 60 acres is in orchard and
they are .preparing to set out 20
acres more In the spring., .''They
prune'' their orchards heavily in
March, as the pruxiing gives the
fruit a 'be't'ter color. They also
spray liberally, and this prevents
- wormy fruit. They manure the
s I land heavily in the ` winter,' and
r from spring till the end of Julyy cult
iv to
a the
land n
wit
hw o .
I
•
ar=
p and har-
rows. After sunnmerfallowing
this way, they sowa cover crop,
preferably clover, and plow 'this'
own next aeason,'thus getting the
benefit of the .fertilizing qualities
in the ero had. their '
pr 'They have
farm only three • years but: have`
strong. hopes of reaping- a great
-harvest in the future-- from their
trees.=-Eispositor.
Compounded there is no :wash ' for
the with
Made that„can''compare
with ilia. great' household' remedy -
for every kind 'of skin trouble: '
D. DAD. is pleasant to use, per-
-Meetly harxn'tastvb-mds0 d$1i
tate skin, and absolutely reliable.
Write. the. D; DSD. - Laboratoilies,
Dept. N. E.; • 49 Colborne St., Toro-
nto, for a free trial, 'bottle; and.
prove its 'wonderful effectiveness,
For. Sale by all Druggists.
Tuc![erstg lth
The following is the report of 5.
S. No. 4, Tuekersmith for 'the
month of September:-- •
`.Class IV. --P. emlea Ball.. Myrtle
Crich, John .Turner, Wellington
Crich, Nelson Crich, Herman Crich,
Sheldon 'Townsend,
Class IIL.—Ida Ball, Mary'Turner,
Grace 'Walters, Viola Wise, Mel-
ville :Walters, Myrtxe Rogerson.
Grace Stephenson. • •
-
Class. 'sr. II:.—Elva Nott, Winnie
Hunt. •
Class Jr. II,-- Mabel Crieh, Edna.
Erich,, Bert Walters, Phyllis Crich.
Class sr. I.—Wilbur Nott.
Class jr, I.— George Taleoner,
Vera Stephenson, J. Grant teacher;
Porter's Hill •
Mr and Mrs Collins of Kincardine
are visiting at George V anderIurg's,
eBay#eld :
r The Rev. Mr Allen preached in St.
Andrews morning and evening of • last
Sabbath, and will probably do so next
Sabbath.
The entertainment given by tike
Apii literal Soo sery on Fair nights
was successful, the hall being entirely,
filled and the services of Mr Doughty
and the London•"Harpers -were well
appreciated •
,At the setting of the 7th Devision
Court his. honor, Judge Holt decided
to postpone the suit brought against
Mr. Ratnwell as the plaintiff had hired
Mr Blain and defendant, Mr. Proud -
foot. These lawyers refusedto act
because of their belonging to the same
firm. .
HolmesvilYe
Miss Maude Livermore Clinton Was
a visitor over Sunday at Harry Sweet's
MiteSearlett, of Vancouver British
Columbia is the guest of her cousins
Mise Effie Snowdon;
Misses Minnie and. Jennn i e Rudd
Clinton spent Sunday at Will Pick.
ard's. -
Mrs Geo Teblutt spent a few days in
Blyth, this week, theguest of Mrs
( Rev) E. A. Near.
I
The Next House of Commons I
Taking as a basis an estimate of
the population of ,Canada turkde by
the 'census 'bureau, the Toronto
Daily Star says that the next redia
ttibu+tion will work out as follows;
Quebec (fixed) ..: 65
Ontario, c 82
Maritime Provinces .• 32
Manitoba
Saskatchewan 12
Alberta 4,1410
British Columbia ..................... 10
'Total . ................ 226
• 15
This would Mean an Inez ease of 13
forte western provinces a loss of
4'for Ontario and lots of 4 forftho
Maritime 'Provinces. There may
be some surprise and disappoint•
tnient in Ontario over the 'feet that
the xespresen'tation is diminished
although the population has M..crease by half a million. This is
tine to the tact that there has been
a still greater proportionate in-,.
crease
in
Queb
ee and that the unitx
t
tlfre resentanon; of Quebec.Into
the population of that- rovince, If
the unit of representation Were 25,
000, Ontario would+ have more then
11007 members, land' Quebec 87.' 'Pres
bly Ontario and idle Maritime
Pzovineee Wouldfeel better baths,•
1 0
men
under such an arrangement, al
though the relative strength of
the province in parliainent 'would
be 'the 'same. It would produce the
toxreet impression, na'azely, that
all are going 'forward, some a little
glower; whereas the present . lir.
rangement produces an unples!<a-
ant, •though false, impression that
aorne are going back.
' The Very rapid growth of Quebec
nearly half a million 'in tte . yeara,
also makes the increase in „the z'e-
nr esentation of the Western pro v-
inees somewhat smaller than Was
expected from' the relnarkabie 3m-
migration of the last 'decade. They
will have 47 ekn e
m b xs
instead o
a f3
While this increase isnot sensa't-
ional, it Means that the west will
have more than 20 per Cent. of the
representation of the House. in-
steadi of 15,
Quality tenets 'even Mote than
uan t
tin
1 representation.
4, y
o
'1' e
h
s
roV
in essatisfied
'a c which are not satisfied
with 'the results of the eensusought
'to !mfake a special effort to elect re.
presentaiives of such a kind as to
command attention at Ottawa,Thb
nominating 'conv'en'tions of 'both
parties shouid Make special efforts
to select the beet and most forceful
en for candidates.. ti
6th two.
s
•
Good Walt Paper
Looks Weil
--� N i
as�en
The Fall is a good time to paper. We.
have au assortment that you ax1.'.fud,
contains the style you are looking for
1
Wall Paper Trimmed Free.
t.I
Co.,opper d
•
CLINTON.
.o, ♦lN**N/N*NlNNN*****
Mrs yutt sftsited
nthrgundaSchoolclasoboys, e
h ,me, one evening last week.
Mr Geo Phipps left on Thursday for
Pembroke where he . has secur e d a
position. -
Rev, T R and Mrs Co u r t i c a and
children left for their home in the
States on Tuesday after Saving spent
a few weeks with the former's parents
here. '
Mr. Nichol Jeffery has 'declined
the Liberal nomination . in South
Wellington.
The 'ulsseieilthe Marriage,
1 'Michael Fraser Of Mid'lan'd and .
Miss Robertson, will be concluded
at the assizes in Toronto,
Protestant.rate'pay'ers 01 Cane--
bridge township have brought ac't
ion 'against the School Board to.
prevent' teaching of the Bataan.
Catholic eateeh1sa in the public --
schools.
Many took in the. Blyth Fair this
week.
Terms Gash..
'One Price' Only
at urda
lornin-
•
We will. put on sale' a line of Ladies' s Afore un-
derskirts, all sizes, worth $r.75, Saturday forenoon
_..
only the price will :be only $ z z g
T'liree.Dozen
Manufacturer's Samples bleached Table Damask
worth per yard from Soc= to $i.00. There is.
yard
rd
ineach piece,Saturdaymorning only for 25c each
Tray
Cloths
Damask Linen, ' drawn 'borders size
inches at. each 19c.
I 7X24
'lease _,.
note that, these prices . are given for :
Saturday morning as an in.ducernent to our
customers to trade in the.forenoon--and in
for the forenoon only. •
-
We Are Not
We are not hunting for the most sensational
sentences to describe our millinery because you have
been here and have seen it and shown your appre-
ciation
n
by leaving your order with us, and we know
there are many others comingwho will'do the same,
me.
We Would:.elm
� i1id You
however, that this week we have • added many
new things in shapes and trimmings. See them,
MEAT Ia. AT
CIN'S
Issamisiosiass
The People's
More