The Clinton New Era, 1906-07-13, Page 4-ilirrfrgrriirgir"rWV7711"'werewIrsrer -war er eras
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111B °LINTON kTiPiir ERA
Big Reductions in Summer Goods
at Newcombe's ,
Summer Goods Must Go. Millinery, White Waists, Whitaewear
Dress Muslim, Ginghams, Etc.
4
If it is possible to do so we want to start next season without a dollar's worth of this sea-
son's goods. Now, at the very time of the year when you need White Lawn Waists, Muslim,'
Etc., we cut the prices so that one dollar goes nearly as far as two. Friday and Saturday of
this week we will sell
•••••••••••••••••••••••••44•••••••••••••*4•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.***********•••••
$2.50 and $3.00 outing
hats for $1.25.'
10 only, Ladies' Hand -made Outing Hats in
colors of Navy, Green, Brown, Castor, Etc.
Every one brand new this season, only one
of each kin& Reviler price _$2.50 to $3.00.
Friday and Saturday each 0.25
All Untrimmed Hats and
• Flowers Half PriEe.
Just econple dozen untrimmed sailors and
other shapes in all colors itf Navy, White,
. Green, Grey, Fawn. Brown, Black, etc. Also
all flowers in stock. Take your choice on
Friday and Saturday at exactly one half the
regular price.
•
Trimmed Hats all being
_
Cleared out.
You will never buy fine trimmed •hats any
cheaper than on Friday and Saturday of this
week. We are determined not to have a
dollar's worth ofsmillinery when the season.
closes on July 81st. You can buy all trimmed
hats now at half price.
$6.00 Shirt Waist -
Suits $3.95.
, That big purchase of ladies shirt waist
suits we told you about last week is creating
a great deal of interest among the ladies,
just think of buying a wash Shirtwaist • Suit.
ready to, put on ,et about the cost of making
all sizes in stock to -day 34 to 40, Colors, Navy
Linen, Grey, White, Pale Blue, Reseda all
going at the low price of
35C Organdie Dregs
fluslin 20c
Here's the first cut of the season in fine or-
gendie dress muslins, the colors are Black
tend White, (two patterns) Green, White and
Pale Blue, regular price 35c, Friday. and Sat-
urday sone choice -go
111/004AN
41riamesimmir
4111M111101111.19211,11
20 perct, Discount of all $9.00 New Fall
White Waists.
specild dise.ount of 20 percent of all White Raincoats at $6.�O
Lawn Waists. When yon consider that all
these waists are brand new styles this eeeeou
you will realise what a bargain this is:
$1.25 Fine Lawn Waists reduced to.... $L00
$L50 • " $L20
$2.00 " , $1,60
$2.50 ' " " $2,00
Dimity. Dress Iluslins 1214c.
Two Hundred yards,Ainerican Vestal Dim-,
ity Dress Milslins. Eight or ten neat patterns
of Hello, Pink, Pale Blue, etc. Regular
prices 18c and 20c, Friday and Saturday
25c Vetss2 for 25c.
Commencing Friday. morning we • offer a
' 5 dozen Ladies' Vests, slightly damaged,
long etncl sbort sleeves, 20 or 25c each, Fri-
day and Saturday at 2 for • .25
Children'F $1 Hats for 50c.
3 dozen Children's Straw Hats in six differ-
ent styles. Regular price 75c and $1.00 each
Friday and Saturday . ... .. ..., .50
We have already, received a large shipment
ofnew Raincoats for fall. We have one line
in pa ticular which is worth special meution..
It is made from line quality fawn cravenette
trimmed with straps and buttons, two patcla
pockets and belt. All sizes, 32 to 40, This
coat is a good one at $9,00. Our special price
is • . 6.00
Men's Summer
Suits $3.50
• A t oue Clothing Store on Friday and Sat;
• urdaywe will giye you your choice of fifteen
two piece suits, coat and petitustriade from
neat dark or light tweeds, regular price 5.00
• to 6.09. :Your choice atper suit.... 3.50
.••• ••••
July '13t11, 1906
ummumgo"m".•11- -1•""'!*, ..namamommimmusdomommoololow___- •
The giinton Sew Ent, - 0.P. R. COTISIRVOTION
1 Notes of Che Work Gotha on In
....-. ecoorneTOWnohip
FRIDAY, JULY 13,, 1900,
The work of construction on that
portion of the O. P. R. through the
Small roues• township of Colborne is progreesing
favorably, considering the many
Mr. S. T. Bastedo, Deputy Minister
difficulties that Contractor Pigott has
adnistkisissehaerbiyestOhoemornuttrioyeonGeor,branswbeenetn.11 had to encounter owing to the uneven
and difficult nature of the country
h ii* h the line is surveyed,
He bas been in the service for twenty -1 aeaningeueina from the Oth concession
'it is nothin she had lived for more than forty-five
seven years, first as Private Secretary up to the division hue , g years,
capacity for Mr. Hardy. Hon. Mr. ( enlist's' ments and there are probably
but onke succession of cuttings and i •'
not one hundred ya,rdif of road that,
‘ neWsv °IirkighnStchheoobluiisidnahlogyggWallionngghavinery
for Mr. Mowat, and. also in the sante ,s
•Reaume, speaking of him, says : 11:101;ertaiblad.to be built by thed stea
have the building completed within.
nicely and the contractors hope to
"Mr. Bastedo is One of the best oill- d its attendant =ray 1
I engines. A t just now to the works the required time. •
Miss Ada Howson has resigned her
position as teacher in Wingham June,
tion School and Miss Pearl- Z. Baker -
daughter of Rev, Geo. Baker, of Blue.
vale has been engaged asher successor-
• County Clippings
Mr, 10, E. Serpger, brother of Obas.
Seeger, Crown Attorney, of Goderieh,
died -at his home lu Tormit0 on. awe -
day.
J. T. "Goldthorpe announces that
Point Farm le now open for the sea
son and that be will be glad to 'have
visitors.
On June 8Oth, Mrs. John Powell, rer,
lict of the late John Powell, of Turn.
berry, died at tbe residence in which
cials in the building. . at work
early and late, and iincleretood his de-
partment thoroughly , notnore en-
ergetic man in the building, nor any
more capable in the department."
A good Official, knew his depart -
meat, worked early and late, but he is
dismissed on the plea that he, has been
land has been levelled off at this ow
a partizan. A man who had been Fri? preparatory to the building of the new
p
vete Secretary to two Premiers could41,31tr_house, witchtwo side tracks at
not very well avoid being reirazan. reser;db forthatptrepPolici)et. °f0f1Wveinag.erter:
But there is no charge of partizanship the iniampybnaturfe ofcithneecleasnsd turil(t)
ernment. A few trumped-up charges airatnrhains, a :off in°ii:or so in lerigth
against hinvince the change of goy- ,e h h
through the black soil to carri, off the
will reveal the vast amount of work
that has been accemplished, and will
also show what a lot there is yet to be
done before this costly bit of read will
be ready for the laying of the rails.
From Dunlop's hill to the new Devon
station, at the division line, the road
is almost ready for ballasting and the
by a fellow -employee was all tb.ere was surplus water to a low leve end at
against Mr. Bastedo,' and it is Small present there aretersteielorty or more
Italians enga red under the able fore-
the•inembera, of the Government ad. division line east, through the Stevene mental capacity for making a will,
Mr. W. G. StrOng, of '6/orris') who
has for many years been a District Or-
ganizer for the Canadian Order of
Forresters, has been promoted to the
position of assistant Superintendent
of Organization for the Order. Mr.
Strong will shortly move his family
from Gorrie to .Bransford. • •
. •
An action irt" the Surrogate Court
was tried on Tuesday of last week, by
Judge Doyle in connection with .the
will of the late Mrs Feat, a svidow re.
sliding Seafortli at the time of her.
death. The ground on which it was
-politics indeed to dismiss a man wheal manship of $1. Fellows. Frorn the sought to set aside the will was of
mit is one•of the very best officers in and Bean farms, are two entangs, The judge held that the will was Yalta.
seventeenfeet deep, with a sinall
swansp which has given the 'contract -
•
reiteveAsseroasysisisAiloewsSeaksevi s wmzrardotr.estiy. tery:..,of ,gisist,+*„t,,,f444,44„4,41411•Ii
ay eh' on Tuesday to consider e se,. • • , . - Personals
Church ews
A
•,•• •
call extende
Olivetti of Brussels to Rev. A. C. SI 4,!. 44. •
by Melville Pr
esbyterian 4+. Personal Notes 4C-• Mrs. Thoslohnsteine, of Petrolie, is
4 •
•••••
visiting Msg. jes Oornish, Of the Base
s art o fi3eavei sou. Mr.Wishart gave no i 44. 14..... tilos° kaaving relatives or friend 44.
,,.....,..,n, , _d,..46,., AAA* csaes, definite premise: but was given a week set. visiting sn town or going _away 44. , ,
I
i as ea, Cornish left on Monday.for
'"'7' - - '.; - to consid.er the call, when the Fleshy,
1 4f jsigigi nainifolinn:elteitn etteehMicielae •÷ ! 1
WESLEY ', tees,' will meet again at Woodville. ThE ' •-?4,4.4.444,
Brussels congregation feel thet Mr. 444.4404.0444;it !,,Teorrohnotioid,awyler.e,she will spend part of
The singing of Mr. Norman Jolliffe
ted Wishart will accept the call. • offer7"7 t . Mrs. J. W. Irwin, accompanied by ti
art of last Sunday's services ; he "Knox church, Morden, was Sunday with relatives here.
rendered solos both morr ing end even- overflowing on Sunda,y eve,ning last.
•
baritone, was a very much apprecia
•Dr. Robt Gibson., of the Soo, spent4
filled to
couple of the children • of Dr. Gunn,
ing, also takm the solo in the even- The service eirasliatriotic in sermon r. ancT.Mrs. W.Tiplacly are visiting •Mrs, Rigr of Toronto and.
the service. •
Parliament prorogued yesterday. It
will re -assemble again in November,in that something in the shape of a solid
order to introduce fall sessions. This footing has been obtained. The shovel
is nosv nearing Sharp's creek, where
will be a better time to meet, but will
itltaienegs embankment of 800 yards or
have the effect of bringing on the gen-
more will have to be raised in some
eral election a year earlier 'than it o
Would otherwise have occureds according to Foreman Hunter, nee -
twenty feet high, which will,
essitate the displacing of 85,000 cubic
• Ab
Ya:dusronf is
searth to bring the road to the
•
required level. From there on •to
Has Finial:less as well as Courtesy
a distance of perhaps two
' • - -miles and the railway gangthat has
•
-
, (Toronto News). • ' been w,oilcing from Blyth is, we are
servatives that Sir Wilfrid Laurier was given to understand, approaching near
It has been a tradition amonst Con • the village. The combined gangswill
a.ity by aracident rush the work to a finish and in an
an amiable weakling, who became prom
bability we may hear the welcorae
leader of the Liberal p
general aberration. Tand long -expected' C. P. R. steam
and Prime Minister . in a season
of
whistle coming through Colborne
the party and in the offices of the about, the. time the first flake of snow
still•Conservatives in the front rank of here are indeed will fly this fall.
party papers who hug this old delusion
and refuse to adixdt his strength of
chareetpr and genius thr party man-
agement. One is reminded of the at-
titude of many Liberals toward .Sir
John Macdonald. There was an ele-
ment of the -Liberal party who never
could be persuaded to admit that the
or a deal of trouble to find a solid
bottom, and it has only been by clunap-
ing in a very large amount of material
have gone On holidffy to Kincardine.
e relatives in St. Catharines. 0•Richards o London, svere 'the guest of
• '
'ss, ing anthem. is voice, which is o an song. . . 1 1 I. •
ery pleasing quality, is well con- I Paul's, chureh, preached a splendid
t lied, and his tones are full and well ! patriotic sermon on the service we owe
so ded. He will be a splended ea- ; our country. The anthem by the
quisition to thr choir. ,1 choir, under the leadership of Mr,
Preston VMS welTrendered, and suited
BAPTIST the occaston. At the ohne of the ser
Rev M. Vansickle, Evangelist of mon a new patriotic selection entitled
Toronto, is expected to preach in the "Canada,'2 coneposed by Mise Clare
idountcastle, of Clinton, Ontario, set
Baptist church 011 Sunday morning at
to music by Miss Newcombe, Clinton,
11 a. m. was sung by Mr. Neil Fox; an old Clin-
The anneal picnic of the Baptist ton bey,- The piece breathes the true
Sunday 'choill was held on Tuesday Can. adian Spirit, .and is e splendid ad -
at Bayfield. The weather man wes dition to Cassetban songs," -Morden
favorable as usual and everyone had a
most enjoyable time. •
Rev. T. G. -BarlOw' , a member of the
ONTARIO STREET Toronto conference Who has been ap-
At the meeting of the League on Pointed to missionary work in the
Monday evening Mr. Olifton_Grifford British Columbia Cenference, • as • the
gave an excellent address. successor of Rey.MS Ston e, will visit the
MethodistehureheS of theGoderich dis-
The W. M. S. held its reeler meet- trict durintr' the month of July; com-
ing at the home of Mrs. Lavis on Tues- inencing his work next Sabbath atBen-
day, and had a good time. • miller. Mr. B'arlow will visit all the
The Sunday school picnic will be held churches in the district to get acquain-
in Forster's grove, Holmesville, on the ted with the. young people of the dif-
24th of July. ferent societiee who will support him
'
WILLIS
Empire..
The Sunday School picnic will be
Judd at Bayfield on Thursday next.
ST..PAUL'S CHURCH
The garden party, under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Guild, on Thursday
evening, was favored with good weath-
er and a large attendance. Held on
the lawn of the old Molson's Bank, the
conditions were all favorable to a good
time. The proceeds were about $100;
A special service with sermon to the
Orangemen of Clinton and vicinity,
was held in St. Paul's church last Sun-
day afternoon. There was a large at-
tendance of the brethren of the L.O.L.,
and the church was comfortably filled
with worshippers. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Mr. Gunne, rector of
St. Paul's, who took for his text Judges
6, 14. After introductory remarks
sTNICOIMOSY, the biethren to the service,
And stating the object of gathering a,t
this season, the preacher dwelt on the
life ana character of Gideon, and drew
a parallel between the life of this Old
Testament Hero and that of a Chris- master -General and Minister of Labor,
tian to -day. As the Lord's eye was on 'made his debut in Committee of
Gideon, so so is it upon every Christian, ply, and achieved success. Suave and
and the angelic assurance that "the courteous to a degree, he promptly
Lord is with thee" may be appropriated confertned to every request of the 01(s
by every faithful man to himself. position for informationoissured them
I
Moreover, God has a work for every he would treat tbe post-inasters fairly,
Chri,tian to do, and from the sign that no metter what their political affilia-
was given to Gideon by means of the tions, spoke sympathetically of the ef-
dew and the fleece of wool, the Chris- ;forts of the new organization to Secure
tian is taught that it is possible for better salaries for those who assume
bim to be faithful midst adverse relig- the exacting duties of administering
- ious circumstances, and is warned of the local offices through which Ills
the possibility of being in the midst of Majesty's mails pa's. and got his esti.
favorable sairitual surroundiqgs and mates through with remarkable rap -
yet being without the divine dew of idity.
God's blessing ourselyes. The sermon 1 A painful runaway accident oceurred
was interesting and edifying, and the! near orewe last week. Wm. Durnin
Orangemen showed their appreciation
of both service and sermon, on them
return to their lodge-rooni, by passing
hearty votes of tnanks to the rector
for hid sermon, to the shoir for their
excellent rendition of the music, end me out Mr:;. Darein and her sister,
to the churchwardens and offleials of t aftts Russell. 11tiss Russo I sustained
' the churoh for the use of the edifice. i very severe injuries. having her leg
,6•••••40,,, ! broken near the ankle I\,Irs Durnin
Mr. George C. Barris a popular wile badly hurt but the extent of her
young baritone of Stratford, will sing injuries is not known itt the time of
"Hold Thou my hand" by Brigs, at 1 vgriting. Mr. Dumb) jumped out %Atli
Willis Presbyterian Church text Sun- . a little,girl in his arms, and another
day morning, and id the evening, ; little girl and Earl, Mr. Durnin's son,
"Fear Thou not Oh Israel," at the i who Wet; driving,. also jumped out livid
Wesley Methodist'Ohurch. narrowly escaped injury,
been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Archibald, of Goderich, has . uMzsdliyjohn Derry on . Friday and. Sat-
,
Mrs. Waugh, of Stratford, is the , Mi T'll' Ak f 01 t
Miss i ie am, o in on, sang a
guest of 'qrs. -11. B. cembe• , very appropriate solo in the Evangel-
,
Mrs. W. Marshall, of London, is ical Church, Waterloo, last, evening ;
yisiting her sister, Mrs. W. 0. .Sea,r1e. • she is the guest of • Me. and Mrs.
Hamel. Albert St. North: .
Misses Evelyn and Sarah Turner ar- -. . : has been an air of magnanimity, a
rived home. frona the west on 1Vednes- 1 . YesterdayJud County Clerk
day. .. Lane, arid Inspec touch of, maffnificence, arid much re-
tralia to o in, went to
t thesTownship • ephen havir g .s..--
ec ine o a,c in t e ma er.
• • Mr G. W. Sheeley, with his wife 11111211111111MIN
here. • - •
Mr. Geo. Twitchell, of Toronto, -le and two children heve arriVed here
!mending the holidays with his parents and intend to take up housekeeping. '
in town. .: •Mr. Sheeley is the mechanical Super -
Mrs. F. W. Watts has gone on a ten intendent of the Clinton Knitting Co.
days' visit to her husband and son, in Mrs. T. Cooper, and Mrs. Howson
Toronto. I were in Seaforth onMondaltattending
llar Samuel T. Bastedo, Deputy Com -1
missioner of Fisheries, has been die-
seissed from office by the Ontario
Government as a result of the report
of Mayor Judd of London, the com-
missioner appointed to inve.stigate the
char es preferred against hun by Mr.
Conservative leader was a man of per- J. S. Websteis chief clerk of the iisher.
sonal attractiveness and statesma,n- ieFi branch; The conclesion of the
like character, and *he to the end of commissioner in tegard to Mr. Web -
his days protessed to believe that all
his victories were won by bribery and
'cersuption and that any reptitatioo lie
had as it stateeman was doe to the
initiative and ability of his associates.;
The notion survives only tie. a raviolis
ster,, against whona couriter-charges
were brought bY, Mrs Bastedo, will be
dealt with by the Goyeroneent at a
later period. The annolsocement of
the GroVernment's action was
esterddy evening .by Premier Whit-
rernifirscence of partisan lilindoess,and ney himself, who at. the same time
we xnay be .sure that histoey wilrnot handed to the newsepaper men a, state-
deel .otherwise with the -jaundiced
Tory coneeptien cif a feeble and arui
ableLaurier. • .
The truth is that -despite his graci-
ous demeanor anti elabbrate courtesy
the Premiee is an autocrat. confident
in his own powers, aid the undoubted
master of his Administration. He has Legislature, and also among the rank
not hesitated to take strong men into tind file of the party workers, that the
his GoVernsnerit and to measure him- I axe -should fall quickly., There: has
self against the • strongest. . He has been a rumcir in circulation lately that
not sought weak colleagues in ordex. to a successor has already, been selected
help his own ascendency. He has not for Mr. Bastedo's position, the name of
rt,to which reference is made bete,
after, Tbe knoWledge that, the' dome ,
missioner's finding. was. against Mr.!
Bastedo has been an open secret in
certain quarters for some tittle, and
there has been considerable : eagerness !
on the part of some members of ,the
Clinton Market Report.
Oeireetrea every Thursday Afternoon
Wheat , ..... . .. 0 69, to (I 82 .
Oats ........ . . 0 27 to 0 28 .
Barley ... 045 to 0,48
'Peas •0 65- to 0 70
Eggs ... 0 15 to 0.16
, Butter 0 15 to 016
Hoge , ..... ....... , 7 40 to 7 40
Wool (washed). 0 27 to 0 27
Wael (ueseashei) ,la to o
TORONTO MIR
Hoos.-The predicte
hogs has been rea
That price was nal
even : $8 . for- .
ed in Toronto,
by the Wm. Day!.
ies 0o. for hogs s they came off cars.
The price, fed, and. svatered, is quoted
by the Davies Co. at $7.75, with $7,50
as the,average in the country. Park,
Blackwell Co. quote the same' prices.
CalsrLE.--It is an uncertain market .
in the cattle ring and while prices for
the best fluctuate between $4.90 and
$5.35 in the course of a week or so, the.
depression at times works a deal of
dama,ge to some pockets. Old country
Markets are disappointing this week,
and the export men are losing also. '
Hortsus-A revival this week has pa-
curi edirethe horse markets Toronto
a,ndleven the jaded appearance has for-
saken the e equine , countenance ai he •
paced on the tan bark. ,About
horses were sold at the Repository lay
Auctioneer Burns. Many buyers were
present and bidding was more lively
than it has been for some time, AlarKe
crowd was 'prsent, and even poor am. -
Mills were dignified by a respectable.
starting price- •Ordinary, wekers of
the •aged type sell at prices 'ranging ,
from $40 to $90.. A heavy worker, aged,
•brown, well-kept'appearance, weighing
.about 1,300,• sold. for $122.50. Several
outside buyers were .present and 'con-
siderable speculation in horses is going .
EGG "datums. -.Although warm
weather • and careless buyers °apse a•
loss of from one totwo' dozen eggs in
• each orate bandied, the nsa,rket in To-
! root° continues to be firm. Gtinns'
•, quote eggs at 17 1-2c to 18c in Toronto.
; T. H. Smith quotes 19c to 20c, •with a
firai market. It is likely that the ''06,
market for eggs will continue flem, as
the season is now avell advanced. Pro-
duction does not seem to . keep pace
with Consumption in this rapidly -ex-
panding population of ours. .
DRESSED POULTRY. -Toronto: mar-
ket for cheesed poultry •is quiet.
Brown Bros. quote spring chickens at
1$c; ducks dressed at 18e to 20c; hens
12c to 13e. .
and to . let strong men g9. He has
been afraid to retain veettle' celleagues ItirsG. W. anthier of Windsor, a stele
ridden through heavy. seas and kept or rs of Hon, Dr. B,eaunae
worker, and one of the
his head and his temper.. He has Minister of oldie Works, whose de-
faced gusts of hostile opinion, steady, partment administers the fisheries law
'known just when to stand still and.
calculating and resourceful, and bah in Ontario.. hiss been.naentioned in this
when to advance, With it all there conitectionS
wart par
strong SU
c tido° r •straint and dignity.
Mrs. Mitchell, of Tezonto, (nee Miss gen ool atbibra-
Cora Vantassel) .is visiting friends lerli
Waiter JaCkson, Kingston, son of
Mr. John Jackson, is home on a visit..
•
Miss Biggart, 'who has been here , the funeral of the late Mr, enderson,
a:holiday, returned to Niagara Falls, a young man who died last week. His I
on Friday. , . • brother died also a couple of weeks ago.
Mr. W. Grundy, who went' to Lloyd- Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Twitchell and
minster, Sask., in March,arrlyed home daughter, Ida, who have been visiting -
on Monday. " ' in Detroit for the past month, ie
Miss Hattie Courtice left on Monday , turned home Monde evening': they
in his evork,and whorra represent to spend the vacation at Toronto and , were accompanied: y Miss .,Jennie
on the mission field; The following is Port Grant) G
the program of his work:-Benmiller - Yo '.
Sunday:. July 8th. Goderich -Mondays D. M. 'Laing, of the Sovereign Bank, 1 ,ltIrs. W. U. Lattornell entertained a
. Groderith, has been transferred to the 1 few friends at the tea hour on Tuesday -
July 9th, Tuesday, July 10ths Wednes
day, July llth, Auburn - Thursday, branch here; I in honor of her guest, Mrs. Cornbe, of
.Tu y 12th, Friday, July 13th. Nile- . Miss Liniellolnaes, of Boston', daugh- Clinton, who hae been. the raison
Sunday, July 15th. Dungannon-IVIon- ter of S. Holmes, Seafortb, is visiting d'etre of a number of charming enter -
day, July 16th, Tuesday July 17th. friends here. • 1 tainraents during her visit in town.-
Donnybrook- Wednesday, July 18th, • , . .. . 1 St•Thornas Journal.
Blyth -Thursday, July 19th. Fridar. Miss COOk, W110 IS teacbing in .
1 Miss. Maggie Carling, who has been
July 20th. Londesboro•-Sunday, Jii y Parry Sound district, is visiting h
f-:,er i employed with the Jackson Manufact-
Z.,)nd. Clinton - Monday, July 23rd, brother, Josh Cook. •1 uring 0o., left last week for LosVeg.as,
Tuesday July 24th Wednesday July • Mrs. F Mawan and her detughter New Mexico, where she has a married
25tb. Seaforth-Thursday. 'July 20th. Mise Anna Bell, have gone on a vent
Walton --Friday, July 27th, Holmes- to friends at Port Elgin.
day, July 30th. Tuesday, July 31st, Misses Vera and Marie A.rnold, • of
ville,- Sunday;July 20th. Varna -Mon -
Chatham, are visiting at the home of
Wednesday. August lst. Bayfield- their uncle Yr Epb. Butt.
Thursday, August 2nci, Friday, 'Aug- ' day morning, to have beld an open
Miss Kilter and Miss Ellen Miller ,pt
ust 3rd. •
sister living. Before her departure
her fellow employees . presented ' her
with a pearl crescent pin. '
There were enough legal lights on
the platfotm of Clinton station •Satur-
court. First there was Judge Holt,
Toronto were guests at the home of
• then came Barristers Hohnstead and
Mr. E.G.'Courtice over Sunday,
bill took place in the Senate without 0, Rev Fr, Dunn, of Parkhill, and Rev ,
Ta of Goderalli.
, „Miss Emma Lavis iss this week re
-
Calving `the congratulations Of her
friends on suceessfiilly passing her, In-
teemediate Piano examination of the
London Conservatory of Music. idiss
Levis is a clever young lady and we
congratulate her on her success.
Mr, R. S. Nicholson, of the Belgreve
LimeWorks,was in town Monday and
gave the Nit'W Etta a call, He reports
their business brisk for this thne of
the season ; they are hustlers at the
lime business having. turned out 8
kilns of lime or 5,000 bushels all ready.
The second reading of the Lord's Day • Har, Seaforth arid Blair and
diinsion,and it is expected the meastire Fr, Forster, of Mss Carmel, weee vis.
will speedily. pass ;itors to Rev. Fr. Hanlon last week, ' I'
In the House of Commons on Seture Robert King, • On csf , Mr, Walter
day, Hon. R. Lemieux, the new Post- King, who has been teaching on Man-
dl taoyasi.i n Is.iand, is home for his hon.
,
'Ws Bennett, of Portland, Oregon,
formerly of town, svas here last week
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. S. Cook,
who is in very poor health.
was driving to Goderich in a double
carriage. When it seems the bolt came
out of the whiffletree ancl the team
took fright med leen away, turning the
buggy over intn the diteh and throw -
Rev, Fr. Hanlon, together with all
the priests of the London diocese, are
this Week in spiritual retreat at Ass
somption College, Sandwich.
Miss 11, 'gott, Ontario St., ettehded
Rev. U. E. Millson, president of
the wedding Of • her cousin, Miss As 'Windsor district blpworth League,
14.11(1 p . ' 6 d ers-of the
Fisher; Bentniller, to Mr. H. R. Long summer Sehool of Win sox, and Chat -
of Fordwich, on Wednesday. • ham districts, is seriously ill at his
Mrs. L. W. Lavis, of Goderich, end home, Romney Ridge, with typhoid
tWo little children are visiting at her fever. Mr. Millson Was for a time
p trents, Mr. arid Mrs.Thos. Shipley for stationed•in Clinton.
three weeks. Mr. Levis was down ,
over Sunday. • • Mr, E. Briggs, of Heaney, Man ,
/ brother -in -Taw of Mr. Robinson, of the
Rettenbury House, Is visiting here,
' 1VIr. Shirley, who has been American ,
years, , Mr..Briggs formerlY resided et Bence -
Consul at Goderich for several , field, and this is his first visit back in
left on Wednesday with Mrs. ShirleYr
tor his hoine hi the States, his office 1 24 Years. 110 has the honor of repre.
sooting the district of Deleridne in the
Manitoba Legislature, as sa. supporter
of the government, and net Malty
thinks that the Roblin government is
the best one on earth. Having done
well in the west he has no desire to
collie back eastrtnanently, though
having been closed.
Rev, Fr. Hussey, of Itidgetown, was
in town last Saturday, he having been
on a visit to his brother, who vvas
shot in the Hingsbridge chariVari pro-
ceedin His brother is notr entirely
out of anger, and in a fair 'way of he admits that uron is a mighty ibie
recoVery, Section of country.
F'itiops -on
Cups and Saucers.
0- have a complete stock, ,and yet not be -overstocked, is_,the ideal of -every
fj merchant, and the rule we try to follow in all departnients of ourstore.
At present,however, we are overstocked with Cups and Saucers, and on
Friday we will offer them to you at prices whichwill certainly tempt you to buy
a half-doz,en or more. In any case, be sure to see thein, They are now on our
window. tables.
,21t 25c
A large variety of Japanese Cups .
and Saucers, various sizes, some teas,
some moustache, but all line china
and nicely clecorated; from one-half
to two dozen of a. kind, regularly sold
froin 40c to 75e erteh. On sale Fri- 9q0.
day, at., .. . ... . ..... ••••••••••• . • ..... OWIJU
1t 38c
some.of the best Cups and•Saucers .
in the stock will be offered -at this
price, various 'sizes and. shapes, bilt
. all well decorated; the large percent -
lige .of them being Japanese designs.
These were sold at reg.from 75c to
, $1.25 each, on Friday, to clear, Ion
they wilt be ma,rked down to . .....
Also take a look at the new decorated Kates and Jugs, which we havejust open-
ed out Perhaps you will think we stole thew when you see the price, but we
didn't. The price of 15c each however, you will admitis exceptional. On
Sale Friday Morning,
•
juiy Cut PricesOn
Wall Paper.
Mk, UMW
The success of our recent Bargain Days has !induced us to continue
throughout July the Clearing Prices on Wall Paper Your neighbor will be able
to.tell yott the big bargains she secbred 00 these days, and you can decide for
yourself as to whether it will pay you to get enough for the two or three rooms
you contemplate papering, even though you cannot do it at once.
The Prices are Aredirced, in some cases, by, oneihalf and .ort no
paper less than twenty-five per cent., and in ad-
dition to that we will give you the border required for each roorn ABSOLUTELY
FREE, which Will mean a saving of from soc to $2.00 a rootn. ,
We still have an itnrnense sto&, and all Paper sold will be
Trimnfecl FREE.
4
COopet & Co.- Clinton