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The Clinton New Era, 1906-10-05, Page 1te Job Priniing inton Established nee 140BEeta HOLMES, Fuelleber. TOUR FUTURE. Asstaxm A Savings Account in The Sovereign Bank makes you happily independent of the future, which keeps .you froin worry in thepresent. Open a savings account to-dae. Deposits of from $1.00 and upwards received. Interest paid, 4 times ayear. 1 The Sovereign Bank of Canada It T. RANCE, Manager, CLINTON; ONT, New Advertisements. 'Your future, Sovereign Bank.. page 1 Soaps galore, W A McConnell 1 Purity Bakine Powder, WR Holmes 1 Live hens, W T Riddell 1 New Grocery, A J Holloway Dress Goods, J W Newcombe 4 Thanksgiving Day, F R Hodgens4 Interior decoration, Cooper & Cb 4 Table linen, Poplestone & Gardiner. 5 What are you, Harland Bros 5 Caretaker wanted, Business College 5 Dressmaking, Mrs Galbraith.. .. . 5 Household effects, Mrs Hamilton...5 Dressmaking, Miss Deverell 5 Notice to Debtors, Mrs Browulee5 House for sale, E Jordan . ...5 House for Sale, Mrs Pickard .., 5 About the watch, Hodeens Bros$ Fall samples, Hodgens tiros 8 Big sale, A R Smith 8 New goods, A R Smith 8 Copy for change of advertisements must be in our hands on Tuesday. ' - Boy Wanted at Once. Good - wages from start. -NEW ERR NEW Groce y Store Johnston Bleck —CLINTON—. The undersigned has opened out with a brand new, up-to-date stock of Choice.tGroceries, - Canned • Goods, Crockery, Glassware, etc. . Nothing but the very best in every line, because no better can be bought Prices as close as any. Patronage Respectfully Solicit ed A.J. HOLLOWAY, ALBERT St., Clinton. Telephone 63. The ?Ages Husk Method Teacher, Ida Q. Holmes. The Myers' Music Method, for child- ren, provides a thorough preparatory course in the rudiments of music. The lessons are conducted on Kinderg_arten models, and incite:1e practical Piano teaching, making the study pleasant and interesting. Miss Holmes will resume her classes in town on Tuesday, Sept. 4th. For terms, etc., apply at residence, High Street. NIGHT CLASSES are being formed in the CLINTON BUSINESS COLLEGE mutated with Wingham Business College.) Special Penmanship Class Office open every evening, from ' 7 to 9 o'clock. Call or write for particulars, GEO. SPOTTON- , PRINCIPAL. When Sean is Painful if after reef/tine, awhile your area tilting and barn.; ..)ternediate relief!! (obtatnud krr our 0 perraeuresaiusted .glaasee. Consultation ere.; (lar( sgtietige anttia e e ire* lie/t nate \lb wee te I 11.0.. A. J. ORICIO, jeweler and Optician, bower el Marriage LICOnSe$ +1••• OLINTON, ONTARIO, NEW SUBSCRIBERS can have The New Era from now till the put Dec., 1906, kr Ten eents. FRIDAY, OOTOBER i9oe The Clinton New Era goes into the Homes of the People and is Read by all Classes. Goderich GETS APTRR 11-exteveee. -Miss Haw- ley has tilled a writ asking for a de. elevation that the Guelph & Goderich Railway has no right to expropriate harbor lot No 1025, or to proceed with arbitration to determine the value of the land , STIR ?REAMED,- Victoria . street Methedist congregation was treated to a mild sensation on Sunday. The pas- tor. Rev, NV% H. Graham, was absent at Sparta, and Mts. Graham took the morning service and preached as ex- cellent sermon. In the evening the minister, who was to have preached, failed to appear, and one of the breth- ren took charge. Bonne' Rootr Bratertp.-Tire des- troyed the boiler room of the Fume, ture 001Tipany early. Wednesday, and will temporarilYweripple the .facteaere Which employs fifty or sixty num. There was no watclunau on the prena- ises, and the fire got quite a start be- fore it woe discovered,lant the firemen were able to prevent le spreading to the factory which is a frame building. the damage mill be repaired at once, The loss Is covered by insurance. . Close CALL. -What might have been a fatal disaster occurred on Lake Huron Saturday afternoon, just off the Government breakwater. Thres young men, Bert McDonald, Arthur McLeanand Kenneth Boyd,. attempted to reach the lake in a skiff In the face of a northwest gale. Just as they cleared the north pier a squall struck them and capsized the boat, throwing them • all into the water. Although McDonald is agood sailor, they were Powerless to right the boat, which, with the encumbrance of ballast and Clinging canvas, was hardly buoyant enough to sustain the weight of three men. Their signals of distress were seen by eome sailors on shore, who im- mediately proceeded to get a gasoline launch and hurried to the tescue. When taken aboard the adventurers Were almost exhausted. • Aacording to .a later dispatch they are still soranping. The excavation weak of the .G. T. 13d. has again been suspended, throturb the intervention ot the G. & G., with anotheranjunction. After carefully going over the ground it was mutually. agreed, by engineers and officials of both companies, that the G. T. R. should not excavate out- side a line thirty feet aWay from' the Goderich Elevator & Transit Co.'s new elevator. This would still give the G. T R. sufficient clearance for their ad- ditional track and preseree the piling and teestle work of the G. & 0-, directly above. 'The G. 1'. R. tearn shovel .was started in the new out ancl along • the,division line: However, another injunction was served Windier morn- ing at the instigation of .the G. & under the contention that the shovel wee exeavating several inches outside a the divisional line agreed upon. • UNParearrne TRAcRS.;-lite war between the rival railroads continues merrily, and the prospects appear nt presentee though the recent events wilt result disastrously for the Guelph •Goderieli Railway.- The Grand Trunk Railway steam shovel has been workiog steadily at the spot where it Was placed after being released from the temporary enelosure which the Guelph & Gocierieh Railway erected around it. The officials of the former road claim that, they ere working on their own property, making necessary improvements for the better operation of the read. -Incident. to the belaying but of these ireeroveinents, however, is the undermining of the tracks of 'the rival railway and possibly the removal of a portion of trestle work upon whicle its ' tracks_ are berried. It is claimed a portion of the trestle . is on Grand Tem* property, and should the steam shovel in making the .ex- eavation come hit° contaet with the: supports of the trestle much darhage to the Guelph & Gocietich track may result. It is estinnited that should the Grand Trnnk Railway continue work according to present plans the cost be the rival road of constructing retain- ing walls will be in the neighborhood of $100,000. There is some talk of a conterence in orderto settle the dif- ferences 'atnirabiy and avoid the heavy Txpense in which both roads will. be Involved should the struggle continue. Mr. M. K. Cowan, K. 0:, of the Grand Trunk. RailwaY, legal department, when spoken to in reference• to the trouble intimated that the Grand Trunk Railway were peacefully purste ing their way, making same'verk. necessary improvements on their own property at their own expense. .4•••••••• East Wawanesh WRiObINO.-An interesting event took place at noon on Wednesday, Sept. 26, at the residence of Mrs. Greg- or .McGowan, East VVitevanoeh, when her youngest daughter, Maria, B. was united in rnaeriage to Wna, T. Jenleins, only son of Mr. Giles Jenkins, of the same township. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. McLean in the presence of over fifty invited guests, who, after congratulations, repaired to the dining room, which was tastily decorated with white astors and ever- greens,. and where lunch was served. The bet& was becomingly attired in cream crepe de chene, with trimmings of braid, chiffon and ribbon, and car - vied a bouquet of cream roses and liliee of the Yellen.The bridesmaid, Miss Fraser, of hdmonton, niece of the bride, was dressed in cream Japanese' silk ; Mr. E. 'Wilford, Blyth, acted as groomsman, while ;Usti Maidorie He& ley, of London, was a very picturesque little flower girl. Miss Shipley, of F8,1. kirk,niece of the bride, played the wedding march. Guests were present from Edmonton, Toronto, London, Goclerich, Clinton, and 13ressele. The wedding party drove to the station. where the young couple took the four &chi& train, amid showers of rice and good wishes for a long and happy life. Walkerburn NO -res. -Mist; Iva Govier is visitieg at home for e few days. Miss 'Sella Scott has gone to Blyth to.learn dress- making. Mr. Robert Morrison has been on the elek list for a time, we hope it will not last long, Our School Social was held at llag,home of Mr. H. Mogridge, of the Base line, on .Friday evening, the house was filled to over flowing, and a very enjoyable time Was spent ; supper was served by the ladies of the school, and it good prog- ram given, consisting of recitations, dialogues, readings, epeeehes, songs, and gramophone selections, A. Scott sold another fine colt for a rood price ' last week. Mrs. William Brown, Of Moncton, hair been spending a few daps at the home of her brother, Mr. Wni rattera011e Of 18th co, Staillay STOCK W, Glenn has just disposed of the remainder of his Leicester Ram Lambs to A. W. Smith, of Maple Lodge, who is collecting a oar load of thorcebreds for shipment • to Wyoming. This cleans Mr. Glenn out, but he sees there is good znoney in good stock, and he will not remain long without others. A FORHRH RESIDENT. -There are many people here who Will learn with regret of the death of Mr. Riehard Spear, which occurred a few days since at the home of his son in Oxford, Kent Go., at the age of $7 years. For about ten or twelve years deceased resided in Stanley, on the farm now occupied by Mt. E. Glenn. He was an Englishman ,hybirtin, one of the most highly res- pected of men, of sterling attegritY end lepnote, He. Was a member of the Rpisbopelitin',' 'angel), Mit a Coeserva- livei though he occasionally vcited bit the other side. NOTES. Advices from Moosejaw convey the sad news of the death. of Mrs. Hugh Thomson of typhoid fever; one of her children is also in a critical condition. Mel. Graham left last Sat- urday for Toronto, to prosecute hie medicaletudies. Mrs Lonie, .who has rpent the summer with her Mother, Mrs. Jno McGowan, and other friends, is leaving this week for her home in London. The cement bridge over ROSS'S Creek, which has been a -build- ing for some months, is now finished and open for traffic. Albert Nott has returned from his trip to New Ontario; he is favorably inapressed with the con- dition of things there. &moor.. Repona.-Thinfollowing is the September monthly report of S. S. No, 14, Stanley. Names are in ortir ofmerit :-5th-Etta Jarrott. Joan Grassick, Norman Jones. 4th -M. M. Fisher. Ageie Gemmel', Herbert Jones. ard-john Kehl, Jas Gemmel', Sarah Rethwell. Sr. 2nd -Arthur Jones, Lola, Rathwell, Allan Fisher. Jr. 2nd -Anna Hood, lciti Batlawell. 2nd Pt. -Allie MoMurtrie, Wallie McBeath. 1st Pte -Nelson Hood, Gladstone Mc- ICay, Anima Fisher. The best spellere in the monthly spelling matches Were : -5th, Etta Jarrott ; elth, Murray Fisher ; 3rd, John Kehl ; Sr. 2nce. Arthur Jones ; ,Tr. 3nd, Anna Hood, W. H. JOHNSTON, teacher, LocAt. OrTiox TO nE SUBHITTEn. At the meeting 'of . Council, held on Monday. last, it was decided to submit a local option by-law to the people at the next naanicipal election. The lite requires that a local option petition to the Connell lutisthave the names of 25 per cent of the ratepayers : in the ease of Stanley this meant a petition • signed by I40 persons'but the peti- tion Aubmitted to the eouncil had 250 gendine signatinee. On 11 certain con- cession line, in a distance of about eight miles,every farther' on the hue but one signed the - petition, and the Only objectiou of this one was that he haa not resided 111 the township long enough' to know conditions. There are two hotels in the townsnipe ohe et Yam and the other at Kippep. . • Brneefield To TOE FRONT. -A, P. Ketchen, for- merly of thisvicinity, has lately moiled • from Winitioeg to Regina., where he has obtainea the -position of Deputy 'Minister of Agricaltere, at the modest salary of $2,7U0 per year. His many friends seneongratulations. . ' OlitiRcH-Ctn Sabbath last Childrens'. Day service was held in the PresbYtera Ian phurob, when the pester preached a special sermon:to the children ; the music was provided by 'the S. S. Mind- eetee choir, Rae.. E. II. Sewers pre- sented ten General Assembly diplomas - to those who recited ehe Shorter Cate- chism at one time. Those Who received diptoriaris, also Oxford Bibles.given by the pastor, were J. A. Peale, Annie and Lizzie Foote, Maey Laing, Eliza- beth McBeth, 'Sydney Gemmel', Maey Swan, A. P. Petrie. This makes 29 in the congregation who have received Bibles and diplomas for saying' the Catechism.. They should , be well grounded. in Presbyterianism. • NoTES. - On Saturday afternoon next ' .the Children's Mission Band will hold its closing meeting when. Miss Gil- mour, Of Orowstand'Indian School, will give an address. Alex. ivIcBeath, who has been ill with typhoid fever, is how recovering. A number from our vil. lage and neighborhood attended the funeral of Mrs.Smallacombe' of Hen- sel', on Friday. C. Mustard' left this week for Toronto University. Miss Gilmour gave an • address -on India,n work before the ChristianEndeavor Society pn Sabbath evening last. On Tuesday the remains ' of Miss Ada Rouett, of London, were taken to Hay- field from our station, for interment; she died vereesudderily at her home in London front pfieeinenia, Henry Mon- teith and wife,. of Nev Ontario, have returned home, after visiting in our nuidst ; they attended the marriage nf their niece, Miss Jackson, of Ripley ; the sawenill of Monteith ds McBeth, in New Ontario, is now running full time, employing 22 hands. Hallett Noans.-Mr. Ernest Wallace, Mis Edna Wallace and Miss Mabel Nicoll, of Newark, N. J., are spending a few days at the homeof Mr. S. Cole, Hallett, Smoot. REPORT. --The following is the monthly report of S.S. No. 9, Hut - lett, for the month of September, 5 - Bert Hurikings Sr. 4 -Prank Fingland, Mary Patterson. Sr,. 8 -Murray Ping - laud, Alex, Manning, Sebert Henry, Ernest Patterson, Samuel Govier. Jr, 3 -Roy Rdberton, Ehia Wa•gner, Jr. 2 -Flora Pinglandi Murray Scott, W. Good. Part Good. Sr. Pt.1.- 1Catie Wagner; Gladys Robeeton,Dora Mogridge, Melbourne Cox, Harry Hunkings, Jennie Govier. DEATH OP MIL LAWHENCIII-The old friends of Mr. Isaac Lawrence will re- gret to learn of his death, which oc- eurred at his home at Leamington on Tuesday evening. Deceased has not been Well for some time, and his death Ivaig bot unexpected, lie was for many years a resident of this township, where he was born, and was 5 Man held in the very highest respect. He was tvvice married, hie first wife being a Miss Hiles, and his second wife Miss Susan Lyon, the latter dying about three years ago. He gold his farm here a couple of years ego, and moved to Leamington, Where he was engaged in the manufacture of cement blocks. ILe lea,yes one daughter. The body Was brought to Londeshoro, and in- terred yesterday-rhursday. TUCkersInIth NOVEs-Mr. A, T..Cooper will give it teraperatiee address in Tucner'is chureh on Sunday afternoon, eopeeiallr deal. Oi(wi Liocal ONO, Colborne DEATH -Mr John Levy was. called t Mitchell, on. Thursday, to attend ti: funeral of his grandmother, who ha readied the age of 100 years. MITST iiii TAROA.LizED, -The Town ship of Colborne Win a peculiar medic Atinent regarding ts G-oderich&ieuelp Railway ctebentures. A. bonus of eieeS was granted thereto, under a bydai passed by the electors, and debenture were issued accordingly. When ther were offered for sale it was discovere that in some way the words "each an every year" had been accidental' omitted from the by-lew, and no in would buy the debentures, not eve private individuals to whom they wer pinsonally offered. How to rectif the matter is. the oroblem, and mai this is done tlui deeentures are vallie less. Some ope euggests the salmis seen of another Inautiv, but it is doubt eta if it coultelee.earried. • - Noa SRTTLED.-It is said that th long-standing dispute between Col borne and Goderich Townships, ave the grant made . towards fixing the Goderieh township hill, is as far away' front settlement as ever. At a recen meeting of Colbornee-Gotincil it was deeided to pay over to Goderich town ship the sum of $75, which that tovvn shin had agreed to accept in full of its legitimate Mann of $100. It was 'naturally thought that this would end the matter, but under one pretext and another the Reeve refused to sign the order for the $75, and it is reported that an effort will now be made to ' burk peyment altogether. If this be true it is not creditable to the Town ship, and we do not believe the people of Colborne will approve of such a thing. The honor of a Municipality ie involved, and a paltry $75 is too sata,11 a 511111 to stand in the way of the township meeting its just obligations. 4 Gederich .TOwnehIP - Duivrit.-A • good deal ofe'eympathy will be extended to Mr. Thos. Wiggin ten over the death of his six -weeks -ole baby boy, which occurred this' Week. That afflictions do not come singly has been brought home to Mr. Wigginton in a, very heart -breaking manner. ' CLAIM KM DA.IVIAORS,,A. claim has been entered against the Township Council, for the value of a horse and rig that came to grief recently Ori the Leke Shore road. -Lt is slid that ..the Council does not believe it is in any Way liable' and will contest the claim. DlAAIOND JUBILEE. -Mr. and Mts. Geo. Cantelon, of Goderich townsbin, celebrated the diamond jubilee of their wedding on n..iclay evening, Sept. 30, at their home on the 7th concession, and 'ivere surroundedhy about sixty of 'then. friends. The occasion Aires a happyone; all the. guests enterine with fine spirit • into the celebretion of the event. The seppere was Pal excellent one. Tim evening progiam had noth- ing but ' enjoyaole features ; Miss Gla.dys Cantelon delighted the guests with her singing. Among those mak- ing sp.eeches- were Messrs. Geo. Cooper, McIlwain, Peter Cantelon, Pitney Oen- '. ane Rev. I?. Swann, who occupied ' he chair, Mr. and • Mrs. Cantelmeare enjoying excellent health, and their many friends extend warn -mit congret- ulatigns upon their reaching the six- tieth milestone in their wedded career, and offer best wishes fee the,: futire happiness. . item conoessNOTRS-un aria y _ evening last Mr and Mrs J 1.1 Lowery entertained Messrs A Plummer and .wife, and J Hartleyend *lie, Principal Blyth 'Public School.- elms Winnie Thompson, of Blyth Public School, was home over Sunday.. Miss Tessie. Jen- kins, the chearning daughter of Mr It. !'enkins, won first.prize lady driver, et Hayfield show, in a field of four.- The ectiool was closed on Wednesday, to allow the tetteher to attend Bayfieel'. show, Mr and'Mre Sinclair Were call to Hensall last week, to attend the fu- neral of Mrs Southcombe, a niece of Mrs Sinclair.' Miss Richardson, West Lreuch; Mich._is Visiting here Sister. ' its John Smith. The year old child of Mr Harry Thompson, met with a painful acCiaent a, few days ago; Mrs Thompson was carrying the child in her arms, and ale° the tea pot, when the bottom fell out of the pot, scalding the feet of the childseverely. o Novis.-Messrs A. Plummer aride F. Toll are holding an auction sale of d farm stock, implements and housebold Blyth. effeets on Oct 10th, the saki to be con- e ducted by J. Garness, auctioneer, of - Bluevale.; everything will be sold as I Mr. Plummer has taken up land in the ) West, and will move there at once. v Mr. N. Chiming has' purchased. the re- s sidence of Mr, A. H. Plummer, Mr. e A. lee Bredvvin is in town this week, and is making preparations to moving (I his family to Toronto, where be is en - y gaged in the printing business. Mr. e uhas Butting nes been taken down n. with typboia fever, old adage "trouble e never comes single" in this case; Mrs. y Burling is just able to go aboute she 1 having been laid up with the same dis- ease for the period of six weeks. Mr. - Peter Gardiner has moved into the. - new house of Mr. Luxton Hill, on Westmorland Sa Mrs. Robt David - e sort, left foc heahome in Wisconsin on - Thursday morning after visiting her e parents, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Cante- ion, for several weeks ; it is 29 years she left her home, and this is her first t visit in that time, she pees many changes since her youthful days. A, . large number from here took in the* anniversary services at Westfield on Sunday and Monday evening. Auburn Before selling's get our prices for old hens and oblekens, live wght. W. 1'. RIDDELL, Auburn. COOPERAGE. -The present' barre season is proving the most successfu ler several years, at Young's shop here ; they have five workmen in the shopa-three coopers, an apprentice and a toy, and turn out about IMO barrels per week, which are delivered as fast as made. NOTES. -Mlle Jas. Johnston of West Wawancish is very ill ; Mrs. Geo. As- quith is consideiably indisposed ; also Miss S. Pierce. The Harvest Thanks- giving service held last Sunday hi St. Mark's church was well attended, the contribution amounted to $02.80. Rector Hartley occupied the pelpie. Similar services were held in the Luth- eran church, the Lutheran niinister from Listowel taking charge. Word was received here on Tuesday of the death of Mr. Isaac Lawrenee of Leani. ington, who formerly resided on Con. 13Xullett. Deceased was a brother of Mrs. D. Patterson, and well known in this neighborhood: , Uri Sunday a bane tism service was conducted by Itev.etai Magee, of Clinton,. assisted by Reveille Wright, of Godertch, at the Maitland elver at Ball s bridge. In the presence of a large congregation four persons were baptised after a short address by Rev. Mr. Magee. Mr. Hooper, retires. enting the Manufacturer's Life Them mice Uo., was itt the village again last week on business. Mrs. Vat Moore and child, of Goderich, is spending a few days with heir . parents in this place, On Tuesday of this week, the evaporator WAS liot working. Butter - nutting aeeins to be the order of the day now, several having .gone out for that purpose, and returning with bag- fuls of thein Bengali DEATil.-Mrs, Garnet Smallacornbe wife of one of our business men.passed away on Tuesday of last week to her last resting place after tt lingering ill. nese of consumption, at the age of 25 years. The' deemeed was a grimed. daughter of Wm. Chapman, of Tacker - smith, near 13rucefleld, with whom she resided before her marriage. Her mother died when she way a child.lier father,Mr Henry,is a resident of Mani- toba. All that care and kindness could do was done to make her last days brighter, but for a long tine her friends realized that she eould not re - over, She Was a consistent ehrietiati Woman, for tome years a member of the Itrueetleld Presbyterian Church, Atterottli o Ow )4ottkod1ot oliutolt Rolmesville Catinen.-The people here- are look- ing forward to next Sunday with much pleasure, in anticipation of the visit of a former Methodist pastor'Rev. J. -S. Flatter, and his wife ; Mr, Fislier•will preach morning aud evening, and Rev, leir, Steadman in the afternoon at 2.30. A. thankoffering will be taken to Clear the indebtedness off the shed. DREAKERY.-ViSitors at the factory express estontshment and pleasure (it the manner in which everything is being run. Mrs. Ross is doing fine in theabsence of Mr. Ross, and putting upa first-class quality of butter, which i is n great dentand and sells at a high price. The patrons were peed Mi per pound, butter fat, theirlast payment. PRRsoRAL.-Rev. E. Phillips gave en eloquent sermon 011 Sunday welt in Lite Methodist church.; he appealed very earnestly to the unconverted, and hoped all would rnake the best possible use of lire, as God had. intended, •The reverend gentleman has made e host of friends clueing ,his stay here. We hear he has accepted a call to a large Baptist church at Dresden, and leaves shortly to take °huge ; we wish Win great success, . •Nores.- judging by the number Of rias heading awards Hayfield on ednesdity, their fait show must have been well natronized, especiallyif oth- er Dihni icipalities • ,:,,apried out n any- thing like such ne-nbere. It. S. CaluP- bell was called tu Wine:ham last week bythe serious lilt es ac his father ;we ave pleased to state 'thathe is improir• ing, and': is likely to eecover. . John McCarthey and daughters attended the diamond jubilee of Mr and Mrs Geo. Gantelon, con. 7, on 1 iesday ; Mr and Mrs. Cantelon's many friends wish them geeat happiness and the abiding ioy of the great Giver 01 1111 blessings, pa the eloang years of life. SCHOOL. -The follovetiii is a report of the pnpile of S. S. No. 3, for the month of Septembeabased on regular- itye, good deportmeut and proficiency ..thClarice Bedard, Clifford McCart• ney, Myrtle Trewarthe, Clarence Pot- ter, John Sturdy. Sr 4th - Rette Rose, Emnieline . Holland,. Frank Williaeus.' Jr WI -Lorne Jervis, Percy Binnailf0e, Lizzie Bedard, .Charhe Lava, Homer Cantelon, Sr 3rd-Alhert Proctor, Jr 3rd- Jeasie Ross Lone McCartney, Norman Holland, 'Stirling Dempsey, Ernest Huller, Ella Colclough. Sr. 2nd -Annie Ross, Ernest McCartney, Joseph Palmer, Deltert HuIler, Lottie Levis, Teenie letareinis. Pt 2nel -Frank Jeakins, Clarence teethe:ill, Carl Maly, Herold Lavit, Elyet Proctor, Clifford Holland. Sr. Pt. 1st -Verna, Jervis, Proctor Palmer, Stewart Mair, 83. Milton °irPnt 1st -Rey Munnings, Leslie Jervis, Leslie.Huller, Clifford Pro Holland. Number on will 40, average N. W. TitEwArereta, Teacher, h • • Londeaboro ' ANNIVRRSARY. - The anniversary services of the Methodist Marcie will be held on Thanksgiving Day, when Rev. David Benison will be present. A tea will he served in the evening, and an excellent program provided, SERVICES OLOSED-.Lue special Ser. mt. vices which have been going on here in the Methodist church, for the past few weeks, were brought to a close on Tuesday; and as a result nearly forty persons have experienced 'conversion and joined the church. Wednesday night Mr Ranton gave his lecture "From the barroom to the church"and no more thrilling recital of divine grace has been heard in this locality : the church was crowded. In view of all the circumstances, the meetings haye been well attended throughout, and the church hae received an uplift thatevill be of lasting benefit. Mr Rate. ton left for Toronto on Thursday, and won the highest esthem and good -will of the community, while here. NOTES. -MISS 0. Brigham of the teaching staff of Blyth Public School, spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Goodfellow it missionary from India gave a very interesting talk on her work before the meeting of the W. F. M. S. on Friday last. Mrs. D. Floony, of Blyth, is visiting under the parental ruof. Geo Snell, who has taken a course in Telegraphy in To- ronto, is at home this • week. Edwin Adams, n ho has been with W. H. Helyar, Jeweler, Clinton, has gone to Toronto to take a course in watch repairing. John 13runsden left last week on a visit to relatives in Man. itoba and other parts. Large quanti- ties of apples are being_shipped from this station. Miss E, 'Whitely and her friend, Mies Bean, returned to London this Week. Mr. Isaac Lawrence, a for- mer resident of Hullett, died on Tues- day morning at Leamington. His re - Mains were brught to Londesborough on Wednesday evening, and taken to the home of Mr. Jetties Risley. They were accompanied here by neva/emit. ton, Rev, Dr. Medd, Mr. .Alfred Law- rence, Mr. J. D. Ainsley, Mrs, Greeley and Miss Lawrence. The funeral twee plaee on Thursday to the cemetery on the 18th con. There was a very large attendance of friends and aequaintate, ces. Rev. Mr. Hamilton will, in all probability, remain over Sunday, and, if so, Will eceupy his former pulpits in Buena and 1Cnox ohurehee. 10E44E01 MODO)ittitif COM 0, 'Wed Wawdnosh, died 1* Wfteiti90 the age Oi 90 leant 8IMS0131PIWN 110° Toaglicliv" eireanwessastmeenweimmennesomn.mme l3ayfleld tHARILIED.-A Sarnia paper contains an account of the marriage, at that Place, of Mr. nos Pearson and Miss Susie Burgess, the event being solem- nized by Rev. Canon Davis. Miss littrgess 18 11 well known resident of Hayfield, and her' old friends here extend their congratulations. 31:71)G3IENT. The suit of Moor vs Burne which was brought before Judge Holt at the last sitting of the Division. Court, was decided m favor of defend- ant. his honor finding the mode of pro- cedure advanced by Mr Moor did not justify a decision against MrBurns DEATH, - Wounded hemes again bleeding. We are obliged to speite of the death of Miss Luelie Rovieetteaeaine died feecently in Loneord of teitetneterite; Miss Howatt grew front childhood to a, ypupg lade while •the lived 1.teee age:4' yeas a great favorite a‘nd high le eseeena ed by all • who knew` her. • The fenaily recently moved to London, where Miss Rowatt spent her last days. Her body being beought here for Interment, on Tuesela,y lest The deepest sympathy of the public goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Rowatt and family... ' The Rev. Mr. Davidson, of Varna, preached in St. Audrews on Sunday last, and may again preach here next Sunday. Chas. Parker was obliged to undergo the lossofa valuable horse last week. Mr. T. J. Marks who recent- ly received a telegram froze& physician in Seattle, Wash., to "come at once as his son was dangerouslyell with typh- oid fever". Mr. Marks at once left for Sisettle, on arriving there he sent back word that Jatnes had taken a turn for the better. • Gonstence NOTES. -W. Cole, egg merchant, lost ' Itis driving Mare last wee e • though not a valuable beast, it is gate a loss; as horses suitable to the business the not easy to procure. Geo. McCully, of Stratford, is at present, visiting hie mother here. Mi,S9 Ade Drake, S is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.' R. Roth - am. Mrs N. ' T. Adams has returned from visiting friends in Goderich, Mrs. A. Nicholson luta the Misfortune receutly, to cut her thumb, almost sev- ering the end therefropn ; .under the doctor's care it Will soon be healed, While Howard Aanditrong :Vas pull- ing applesrecently, lie lost his balance and fell to the general, receiving a se- vere bruise on the shoulder that will jay him all duty for sonte days. Kippen NOTES, -Abe. Will. IVISOR Pet oripzid home last week; after speeding a few days with her son-in-law, Rev. R. Berates add family-, in Belmont. 'Free- born Johnston went to Torento last week, to enter on a course of study in the University. John Jams returned, home last Weent iay, after Spending a month with fri nds in Toronto and London. Mr. end Miss. Goward, of Elimville, visit el Mrs. Trap uair and family this Week. Mi. and Mrs. ,J; J, 0 Brien, Sexspaith, visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnston this week; The puttee - kin pie social in the Methoilist caurch last Friday evening' was quite it MC - cess, all present spending a very pleas- ant timeel eplenclid addresses by Rev. Messrs. Urquhart, Toil and, Hart were given -while the ntusic by the choir and Mr. Alden Jones, London, de- lighted everyone. . • . • ° Summerhill. • Jordan has rented the Willie Currie, farm, On the Oth con. of Goderich, township; from -his son-in-law; W, J. Currie, 'lierents it for a• term. of severeyears, and takes possession next spring, His sen-inaaw will go west.. • Wingham KILLED INsTANTLY.-.Tames Jobb, a laborer, who has been a resident of this section for a number af years was instantlykilled . at the Main sitreet i crossing n Winghaoa about al o'clock on Friday night. Ile, had spent the day at the Wingham Pair, and was driving home Alone in a buggy, when the accident occurred. The engineer SMV the rig on the track and blew the whistle, but could not stop the train in time to avoid the accident. Jobb was about 45 years of age and was unmar- ried. An inquest showed that he had been drinking, aud a verdict of accid (Intel death was retudned. FALL FAIR. - The Witighara Fall Pair, which closed -on Friday, was one of the most successful in the historyeof , the town. The exhibition in horses, cattle, fruit, produce, fine arts and ladies' vecirk were the largest and finest ever' seen here. The directors decided to withdraw the professional speeding events, tend it is thought that this,. with the increase in the amount of prizes given in the various deems, will have aehenefleial effect and result in placing the annual fall exhibition in a num/abetter standing. The directors contemplate enlargeng the buildings and making extensive inaprovereents to the fairgrounds. Gun Mb Naps Pelee to leaving forAustria • the Gun Club presented' Dr. J. N. 'Gunn' with a beautiful Silver Cap, the pre, sentation was made by .1' E, Cantelon. On the sane day they shot at live birds and targets. Scores," 10 liy:e birds. • J E Catitelon..80 yds, ; • 0. li Gunn 26 yds... O. E Hovey80 vas... 8. R Gra,hana 80 7. Tkam SHOOT Itoberton °apt 4 Dr McKim Capt..8 Hovey 8 3 E Cantelon ..*.0 , N Ball 8 R Graham 3N Gunn5 05 Dowding...5- 25 26 Hovey has received from the Lefever Arms Co, the Gun he won at Ilamilton as a trophy, with the good score of 58 out of 60.. nee's° received a beautiful medal from the Dominion of Canada Trap Shooters Association in eonimeration of his win of high average at Toronto, 1003.. The 16th annual shoot Of the club takes place next Tuesday and 'Weil- nesday, Oct. 0, 10, The club guar. aritees $350 in prizes. Amongst those to be present are F 11 Conover, 'of Leamington, repreeenting Du Pont Powder (lo., and 311 Taylor represent- ing the Winchester Repeating 41'ins Co. Mr Taylor is Considered one of the best 'Mote on the eontionent, be- low is &brief record of his shooting. 6" John It Taylor, of Newark, Ohio, only ittarted trim shootiuk about two nub iv% but Rao tlat-tiat At low Soaps Galore Do you believe insigns ? Our signs are above the door. Don't Avis or play it alone. Call and look over our assort- ment of Soaps -As nue a ,line as you could wish to see. Toilet Soap* Scented with Rose. Violet, Came, Wm Fink, liyacinthe, Crushed ra, lies, Crab Annie, fleillotrope, Sweet Clover, et°. eaStile Soap tras pure, importedItalis Soap, in cakes andtbars. Laundry Soap .vo141Paattkg the Mos( delicate *04;'4..-itutertals. • col - 5 Anitni10010-Nexttni,40'. ' "Tar sotos. Medicated soaps, Darboltc . soan, shaving soaps, in awes and sticks. -The very best. W.A. McConnell Plun, B, ' 'Prescription Druggist; 'MANTON, • C.P.R, Telegraph Agency 1161141v,Ir 144,11.1111.1,11#1114 —PURITY -- BAKING POWIRR , t The way to a man &heart is through his storna.ch. • 'Your cooking and baking • will be better if you use " lairkeTT BAKING POWDER. 2.5e per lb. sunmagesiverso 1 We make the best for yon. $ 1 W. S. R. Holmes Holmes4 Made the ,experts sit • in and take 110(100. He is good for at least 90 per cent. any thrie, ancl ueuelly does much.' bettel;e tiluthe lihisi Ile gh 'amateur average at the Ohio State Shoot in 1904. At the Grand American Handicap that ' year he scored 98 targets out of 100 from the 19 yard mark, which gave him second place. He also tied one of the leiuling experts of the country at a -shooeheld at St- Louis during 1901, making 4 score of 98 out of icp. : This year he has been doine except- ionallY good work. At the 'Hamilton, (Ontario) shoot, held at the beginning Tofbithwe yaesaaanhee;toinie filarsotstarmpo atgretolfotr both the target and livo. bird eve.nta46, "florae held in the Provinces, and . „Canada's best marksmen' _were pre - Mr Taylor holds the Gilman & Bar- nes Tronhy2 emblematic of the Inter- national Live Bird Championship, having won the Sante this year with a. score of 25 straight from the 31 yard mark against a big field ofe experts- • He always uses a Winchester Repeat- . ing Shotgun and Winchester' Factory Loaded Shells in all his shooting, and 'the fine work he has been able to do e demenstrates the wisdomof his choice.. The club has been donated a beauti- ful Medal by tbe Hunter Arms Co., Mfrs of the celebrated L. C.Stnitlegun, this along with other trophy will be shot for during the coming winter. Proposed New Station ERA: teiontoernntihntheegsuggeeskteicolioof the anew'eNn station here, the Mayor communicated with Mr. F. H. McGuigan, 4th vice president of the G. T. R.'who, under date of Sept. 29, writes asfollows "We quite agree with you that our passenger station and other' facilitieS at Clinton' are .not ,0• nearly as good as they should be, but our diffieut. ty his been that we have so. mans, Places so much worse than Clinton. that we have been Rifted te give them attention first. 1 ant glad to say,how, everthat we have had in contemplation for • some tinie,the improvement of our station facili- ties at Clinton. While we shall probably not be able to Greet a new station this fall, we hope Vo So 130 Barb'. neXt Wing. Mr. BroWnlee.SuPt. eX,*" Deets to visit Clinton in the neer future, and will endeavor to arrange!). meeting to discuss the matter, and the best Means of improving the situation. • Nang nappy Returns Harrison Wiltse, borne October 1st; 1856. Many happy returns. Mr. Wiltse does not look to be a day' over 45. • rHE Moisons Bank Incorporated 1855 Capital Paid upl $3,0000060 Reserve Fund'', $3,000,000 Total'Assets s30,00e.000 ••••••• SAVE YOUR DOLLARS by depositing in our Sayings Bank. It does not require alarge Winona to begin with. We pay 8 per cent interest on amounts of $1 and Upwards. Better begin now -deposit what you den vete, -add to it whenever possible, We will welcome your accouht, large or stutall,, .A. genetialL'13anking, busluesit trantuteted. eats Amp S. tS C. E. DOWDINer, tiramlor, ounsoa