The Clinton New Era, 1914-03-12, Page 1Established 1865, Vol. 48, No. 37
The Clinton Spring 'Show, Thursday, April. i2nd, 1914.
CLINTON
ONTARIO
T HUiRSDAY MARCH 12 1914
Roy;ilapk Diamond Juhilee Services
Strnday
n
Cord o atAt WesleyeadOffice,Mor
;pijta1 Antaorized............$96,000,0110
Capital Paild-up : 11,50000'
Reserve and undivided 12,500,Q00
profits ..
TOTAL ASSETS 175,000,000
325 BRANCHES
'With world .wide connectiosn
Interest allowed on Deposits
Genets (Bankingbus-liners ,trans-
acted.
R. E. MANNiNO, Mgr.
CLINTON BRANCH
d
rC 16
Baking Powder
Always Good
Always Fresh
Made only with chemically
pure Cream Tartar and
Bicarbonate of Soda
TRY IT
Ask for a Free Sample
25c per Pound
J, L, SOVEY
Dispensing Chemist.
•¢ems ...�.
Next Sunday„ March 15th. Wes-
ley Chuijeh Clinton, celje,brates its
Diamond Jubilee. It is sixty years
since,, in 1851, the then village of
Clinton became 't slepartate Meth-
odist circuit, with Bev. Alex Camp-
bell as ,the Supe:linteindent minis-
isterl Previous to that:. date Clin-
ton being ,'a part of stria Goderieh
circuit. At the beginning, Clinton
circuit embraced all the territory
now included in the Wingham, E'el-
gg'eaveMorris, Blyth, Lonnesbero,
Selafoine and Holmesvilllelcharges.
, This somewhat extensive field was
served by Rev. Alex. Campbell and
colleagues, Revs. John Hough and
Alex. Sutherland, the latter enter-,
wards became the well known Mis-
sionary Secretary of ,the Metho-
dist Church. •
In 1858 the first church was
built on Rattenbury St., the Rev.
Thos. Cleghorine Icing the minis-
ter in eha_ge at,, this time, Mr.
John Jackson Of linton, is the
only surviving e member f thie or-
iginal 'Quai(1 ly
in-
terested
in every is llgood work,, and
The Molson.s Bank
Incorporated IS55
Capital and Reserve $8,7000,000
85 BRANOHES IN CANADA
A GENERAL IUANKlhu BrSINESS TRANSACTED.
CIRCULAR LIITTER:i OF CREDIT �1SSU> D
TRAVELLERS CRF•QUI7
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS DEPART MEN'
AT ALL .BRANO13ES -
Interest allowed at highest current rate.
his fellow m miners wish. for him
many unonehonored and usje,lul
yeans. •
In 1858 Wingham; Morris and al -
I The Death or Or..Gook
From various editions (tit the Go-
shen Indiana Demon ate, the New
Era publishes items with ,regard to
the death and funetal o the late
Dr, J. A. Cook, who was a ;fernier
Clinton and Goderich ToWnship Old
Boy;
A 'telegram from Frank W. Beane,
received this morning, a. noun;eed
the death; de Dr. S. A. ooklein
Toledo at 9 olclock ' las/ night;
Thebody will (neach helve on tyre
most all the 'norlth country was l 5.37 Lake Shone !train t His even-
set off ; Seaforth was dleltached in ing and be interred in Jakt'Ridge`
1e64, and Londesboele in 1869, this ;eemc4qry.` The body wilU•betaken
leaving Clinton an,, indesp',ont'ant to Hotel Hascalt' and'funeral se:r-
circuit with one ,minister in charge, vices will be held at St James
up to this time the eiitcuit 1_leing Episcopal church Saturd<s'at 2 on
eeeved by two mien. The supeirin- clock p.m., Rev. Fr. Scoff ld otfic-
tendant ministers of the Clinton.iaiing.
The remains !may; be view -
circuit up to the building on the ed at the church from 11 es es, un-
pneeent church tt'Iere; Itevs. A.it Thos lehoto 'til a. es. n(. 'Haney ;Cook ;{o7 Can
Camp e o . g n adla, brother df the ;deceas.ed, was
li
Mills, W. J. Hunter, Robt. Brewster
Wm. Hawke, Jas.'Grahamie, W. L.
Blackstock, Thos. Brlock, Dr. R.
Fowler (Ibrother of Lord Wolver-
hampton), D. G. Suthertland, James
Grey, Wm. McDonagh,•Jam'es Liv-
ingstone, J. W. Slrilton, J.n17.
Holmes, and R. W. Millyai1d. All of
`these with this .exception of • 'the
Rev. Dr. J. W. Hohmes and 'Dr. Me-
Donagh have passed to their rre-
wand..
�
Vssley ch
mseh,
was
laid o
n
July
5The costlier stone ni the present
1st 1901, by Mrs. Wm. Doherty; and
the church was opened ,for wor-
ship on Meltob 9th, 1902, so the
service next Sunday twill celebrate'
the 12th anniveneary of eliteopen-
ing of the pliesient church.
The ministers who have nerved
the congilegation- in the . new
church are; Rev. Dr. W. G. Howson
MM. Manning, W J. Jolliffe ' J.E.
Ford and the present pastor W.
L, Ztuliled e. , t
. During the many years of their
history in the old Rattenbury st.
'church and' its successor,rhaveplay
ed no small part .on the moral and
material development of Clinton.
and the surrounding country There
people have been forlemost in alt
the •enteilprises that 'look ' to the
highest welfarle of the community
and ;their ready and !enthusiastic
co-operation with the other church
es of (the' town in all good' woek
has gone no; small way towards giv
ing Clinton its enviable deputation
among the towns of Ontario. The
contributions of the congregation
t only dor local purposes, but
no
'for the work • of ,the church at
church at large have lxeen so get-
eitous 'that they aura cnten spoken
ofbyoutsiders as extraordinary.
Many of the ministers of cthe old
church have fillled the most im-
portant positions lin ' IMethodism
and in every part of`ICanada and
in many other lands, there are
those who, look bade with thank
-
Oiliness
,peas to the p irations receiv-
ed
1
ins
1n connection with Itatiiaatrtbuny:
St. and Wesley Churlehas.
On Sunday Rev. II. M. Manning,
a. former honored ".pastor: will
W. H. Kerr & Son, Editors and Publisher
Remember the Date.
Sir George W. Ross Was
a Man'of Many Talents
He Was Equally Bril-
liant as Statesman,
Legislator, Debater,
Orator and Author-- ,
Able Educationist.
r.. Y the death of Sir George W.
Ross Canada loses one of
her most,. brilliant' and many-
sided an author, 'farm near
aided -aBor .on, ai
1 41 ttt
8
a "finished orator, -and an , Nairin, .North Middlesex:
edility a dt of wide note. His vete 1857-FS�ecureelf first-class teach'
essays and shill a subject
d ens' +e ti(ficatae' (then agedi
essayed was long a subject for aice' 161', and:taught- school fort
Although a Life' Long -
Liberal He Had the
Courage to Stand Out
g
Against the Opinion of
His Colleagues.
GEORGE'S LIFE iN BRIEF
gilt G
in Toledo yestofday "and with mire
Frank 'W. Lietan'e anti !the mune.
ranks,. of and his ths passing
y one of the
Miss James, will accompany 't
be dy heifer ablest 'Scotsmen in a people whose
Dr. Cooks death. was caused by` north Britons have been one of her
an ailment that puzzled phyeicans. chief glories.
It was diagnosed byspecialists.as Sir George William: Ross was t his
Hodgkin's disease, -which ,affetels
the glands of , the throat. Dr. 1
Gros!). of Toledo, :to whom :the pati-
ent was sent for expert treatment'
as ;the last insert to•save,hislifte,
tumorous
rous
tato u
ion h
is of the earn
gilowth caused the _complications.
A 'few days 'atter helves seized
with illness, Die Cook enteeed
Goshen hospital Jan• 29th. His con
dition' from the •start. was such as
to ilender re.evers, Clary improb-
able. Many, doctors, examined him
and th!e opinion teat his case was
hopeless became gen'enal. Dr. Sip-
py, a Chicago medical authority,
was called -here, and pronounced
the affliction as Hodgkin's disease,
adding that it was incurable. The tificate empowering' him to teach, he
patient failed, gradually and real -took a course at the. Normal School,
ized his condition to such an ex -Toronto, and left it with a first-class
tent that he appaiielntly knew he provincial certificate. At a later per -
Could not recover. Last Sundayhe iod he matriculated to law at Albert
was hurried! to Toledo, not in the University, graduated LL.B., 1883,
copec'tation !that he could be suc- and was called to the Bar in 1887.`
cetseeully 'tixleated, but 'forthe pur-
pose of leaving nothing undosi hi , SCHOOL INSPECTOR.
the effort to effect a cure or bring ,
about temporary improvement. Be-
fone starting'on the trip he call-
ed 'for D. A. Daueman and in hav-
ing his will drawn provided that
his riemains be brought to this
city for burial. •
Dr. Cock was anative of ;Canada
and aged about 40 yeasts. He grad-
ua'ted 'fifo:n a medical school in
Toronto, Ont„ and came hereabout
20 years ago, opening en office on
the •second floor Of the liubbeld
building, now occupied 'by'the Chi
cago Fan'. Several years leter .he
lett temporarily and travelled
for a medical supply house. with
herdgqnal+tern in Buffalo and Phil-
adelphia. This position he gave up,
to return here and resume pract-
ice and !for a long time bis office
was in the Knapp building on East
Lincoln avenue.
The deceased was et one: time
city health officer. and recently
medical inspector of lithe Goshen
•h
' rhools. At the time of his death
he was seereiary of the Goshen
Hospital Association, a post hefile
led for over a year, having been
r e -elected at the beginning of 1014:
tion and emulation in po11t
ten years.
1865 -Oona 1d his first political
speech, an address by In -
Arley McGee.
1867 -After- tan unsuccessful
e{flfort to enter !political
life, bought and ,edited the
Stratroy Age.
1869-IBecante inspeater 08•
schools, On addition to Ms
newspaper work.
1E371-- appointed inspectors of
Model Schools for\'the Pro
wince.
j872-LEldeted to ti4e House of
Commons for West Middle
sex.
188$-p.eftt Ottawa polities and
joined' Sir Oliver Mowat's
Administration in Toronto
as Minister( of Education.
Took his degrees as L.L.B,
at` Albert University that
years
1885 -.Amalgam ated the Public
School laws of Outalc`o.
1887 -Was admitted to the Bar.
Still, as Minister{ od Educt
tlon,he introduced Ontario's
firOt truancy laws.
1899 ,Was called upon to lead
the Liberal Government of
Ontarbo, !succeeding Hon.
Mr. Harty
1905 --(Became header of the Op-
position.
1907 -Summoned to the senate.
1907 -;Was knighted.
19120-Apppoinitzd' leadlelr of; the
Libeicl forces in Senate,
succeeding Sir Richard Carta
Wright.
busy lifetime leader of the Sena e
years, a member of Parliament in the
early days of Canadian Confedera-
tion, Minister of Education of On-
tario, Premier of Ontario, a charter
1 So-
ciety
fellow
of
the Y
member a
of Canada, and first president
of the Authors -Society.
Sir George Ross was the son of
the late James Ross, who, with his
wife, Ellen McKinnon, both natives of
Ross -shire, Scotland, came to Canada
in 1832. Sir George was born near
Nairn, - County Middlesex, Ont., in
1841, and -received his early educa-
tion in the public schools., After re-
eetving; a first-class county board cer-
rrreach in connection with this,
{1
DOWDING. Manager Clinton Branch n t interesting
nere ti g anniversary,
al,
C " ` ..�•��� s atfortal tea tall k�a lel
��"�• _�..-_---_.••--,- � these -sertmons
n
44040 ease a seen neo eoo'nenne'sasseseteee0O0 will in every tt ay :l•la ,worthy of
D D4�0•<esa�Ao ♦•d ♦ e tl n cl that v
ler day in • tl ed Sat
d
e
d
,.���� It isng pe tad that
-Wear '
Ready -to -Wear
'.�Clothing
Clothing C Clotl g.
w
6
IS) solt1=',--a=tsstcorzai•
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Ordered lll,Cat S
KB
R
4
es
.Sznitatira
Our display of Spring Woolens is worth
coming to see.
Everything that's new in fabrics or color-
ings is here.
Let us have your order, now, before the
rush starts.
spring
If you don't want your suit for a month
and make your selection while the
come in
assortment is complete,
hie., �f
Morrish ��o�.
il�1►
o �
The
or Every°M'ui
A Square.pea�l t
e.the occasion, He was a menlhgr 'of the local
, mark another r -i pension, board
history
f. tile'
ehurel 17
q
the will
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•y]T 0
l la a
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oil
immediate
The y
` brother, 'who i•etides in Canada. At
one time - Dr Cook's parents resid-
ed in Goshen. - His father died in
this city and hie mother's death
occurred a few months ago at Clin-
ton, Ont.
Dr. Cook held menbeirship in the
Indiana State, Gosben City and
•T .societies
• r t. 1121c
dict
1 so
nr County `lkha Y
D
and his fnaternall connections were
and K.
n
Pei,
Elks, Moose a
�e D
is
with th
l tl
w
During his �en�tile residence here
Dr. Cools resided at Hotel Hascal;I,
David Scott Marries
Makes Cass School Annex Teacher
His !Bride in New York City.
2 of.
From the Detroit Wourn<i
, the
v tare
Monday, Feb. 23r
ate
fontrving item which refers to a
well-known lady who camps at
llaydield each year, and ,who' is
Well-known and much respected by
11e Clinton campers, who ;extend.
hear -y congratulatione to the
Urdu;--+Aavid Stott, :the' million
wire Detroit flour miller and cap-
• italist, was married, Mon day in New
us- In
E. A ode
- Helene was m
Mesa ureal
"t to r B
Dirt
ens, ausmar .
IA.D
• tin, 75 Ledyard street, Detroit pub- Oak Ridge eemetcny. Many view-
• lie school teacher, who ,for several. ted the ttcflnairis bettwee!rs 11 a, m,
In 1871 he was appointed inspector
of public schools for the County' of.
Lambtoa and acted subsequently in a
similar capacity for the Towns of
es-
tablishmentPetrolee. and Sof atadditional nohroy. When rmal
schools was agitated in Ontario ohne
took a leading part in the orea
the county model school system:
After their organization he prepared
a syllabua of lectures for their direct .�
Funeral of Dr. J. A. Cook:
The frinoral-of Dr. J. A.Cook, Was
held' Sa'tur+day afternoon, Feb. 28!11
at 2 o'clock at St. James Episcopal
church, Rev. Pr, Scofield ()Meeting.
Pall bearers were ; George 'II Evans
Dr, W. j. Armour, Joseph 11.Lesh,
W.C. Peterts; Joe P. Hawks and E,
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• ' day rein dor 'New York city !to
SiR GEORGE W. ROSS.
dthe
position of inspec-
tor.
tion and fill
1876 to 1880
he was a
tor, From
adial Meeting at -
Stratford friday
Delegates Invited From Huron,
Oxford, Waterloo and
Perth.
For Coughs
That Stick
USR
Holmes' LUNG
TSNIC
Always Dependable
Works Promptly
Efficiently
Acta Rth y
It is 25e at
.TUJI REXALL STORE
W.Q.R. Holmes
Stratford, hlareh 2nd: -Ata meeting
of thertii way emurnintee of tee city
and county conucis tud boa) ti of
trade on .Saturday, Friday cl'In n i
Mas chosen es the date for the 11, din
lanai meeting in sirs city. l
invitations err being; Held' ill the vet,
ions municipalities in ()Ifni (I, Wel en
!no, Huron and Pei lh counties zsking
a
them t
r l
nisi five delegates this
o
g:,theirug.
The of ject of the meeting is to Ole
CUSS matters relatlye to hydro radials
and to became more Lhoroughts, ac
quainted with what is propcse•d. It is
hoped to interest the smatter munin:
polities, many of wllonr were not rep
resented at the field day in London
is part
of
s
a
rhos ing
The ft
e 1
• week. last w
the notice issuedand explains fully
111 :
"oflhelTl(el �'
oh'ect
the
member of the central committee of To those who have given the n
contended for • parent that
co it a
examiners, He steadily ' ter much thought it apparent
favored
iformite of text books . and in order in snake Hydro radials a pos,
favored the . limiting of normal sit,ility it is neressar y thin. sufficient
schools to professional work. A Lib- p,.essure shou'd be,brnught to hear
era' in polities, he was electe
interest to the House of Commons for
West Middlesex at the general elec-
tion in 1872, and continued the re-
presentative of that riding at Ottawa
up to November, 1883, when he en-
tered the administration of Sir Oliver
Mowat in Ontario as Minister of Edu-
cation. This office he retained under
upon the Dominion Government to.
event osn e,ihcidy of 1.0,400 per tulle:,
'1 his is the customary grant to corpor
ation railways It is essential that we
set together, in order to make sure of
this grant. Surely araiiway built by
'led to
as
isemit
people
the J
people for t p
great a consideration from the repre
sentativee'of the people as a privately
yeans was an.instructor in the and 2p.•m.• I cwnedraitivay,
Cass annex, Cass avenue'' and Pet- I• es- olution of '1Som'ow. the late Hon. A. S. Hardy, dieser in •1Yefcel it is absolutelynecessary.
cub
lilies
street. Passe R also. a member for West Mid 1 to Irate el i the municipalities scare
Mise Austin' resigned her position al aim ayGoshen Med- the Legielature. He devoted some sented by a strong delegation to wait
twhen
this mat
abeinga
27th:est
-b. work, Government i ,- seal' Society Friday, Fel t d years to journalistic :Dion the Goserr
tiosolu'tion of sorrow, was 'adopted time editor of The Strathroy Age, ter comes before ,them for considers
I one of cilli of doing ibis
as folks ca; and at another time part proprietor eon. • The proper m
Whereas, the Goshen Medical So- The Huron Expositor. He' was alae': will be presented to this }ueettng and
daces called upon in the demises the 'the conductor of The Ontario Teach,..! iiecusaed', i'leitee do your share and
deer( es of brother tune in the er, a pubiioation which proved of have your delegates present,"
of our hisphysician,omanhood
Dr. A.M' consented and 3.
Cook who; in his young manhtood great service to educationists in all 1W. Lyoll AdGuelph, have L. A. and to
and in .the prime coif his usefulness parte of the province.. be present and dever eo addresses.
nes received;f17the call to a more full- he RIMER T]s11V>PERANtl7H1 WOREM" The meeting is called for 7.80 and
:' The
nese of life in the reverencerof the_ he was prominent will be, held in the city ball pub
greet beyond W e thallt the For many years lie are cordially invited to be present.
h�an'd�..olf •him, who doeth all things •.17 identified with the.temperance
in tithe .fulltneles of his measuee.. We 'cause. He was elected most"w81ore
hy
rlealize,: our; weakness': in the prep- ;patriarch of the So � of Tem eranoe aN••MN••M'•0••••••M•�••
ence,•of.Him :who( lifts upanclteatis of North Amerlea i.
down. Our deceased brother; Dr. 'the Temperance Colonization' Com-'
J. A. Cook leaves a good names 'W a Dana in 1882 ; attended. the Brlti ti '� r D
acien m canoe ConB P
frtues • 6rr fro n Colonial Te pe P !race aW t
emulate his v , and Pj H. T
.. ,. . -: lected � Th
tions good;wonk+ 1n our fraternity. held in 'Lionise is .1886 wase • I.
We extend our sympathy !tor; •the president of ;ther,Temper'pnce`k Goa -
We .cV, y -brother
o utirn and
that
vial, Into ;Aeoarimce :C0., 18,85, and
gr .copy !thee„resolution ;and cis '0 elettadsa �icn�piesideritof ,the; :•••s •••••
•gross pit on your boort of m6lcordt �m�o��yhiliftinp/lliatice�En .18if. - +
GOSHEN M1!IDICAL;SOCIETS(, ` . :As a legislator and. administrator,-' The r7ew, 'Elia is pUeeased to an -
The Goshen 'Hospital association, his record was one of,00 little baeeltih pounce that we !levet beam ableito
of .which Dr. ,Cook was a member its. In 1885 he introduced
seer d . ilii Legislature providing. ter eeen4e twelve articles Son "Home
an ��se ve as i of' the Public Trade” and we advise our readers
nherm •apee•
ad 'df record: , •• Schools Act the Separate i Se Me- to read them clo ie11Y and
• a week ago Friday, and .last Fr
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visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas
formerly of Detroit. She was
joined there Saturday by Mr. Stott.
The marriage took placie in the
Jesuit church and was .a very sim-
ple affair. The :announcement
comes as a suriprise Ito the wide
circle of Ifr'ends, of bo.hfhbrbride
and. groom. • Miss Austin was one
of the best known sobooltleachert
in. Detroit, and was a g!enler•al fav-
orite among students and teachers..
• 4 : In the Cass +Technical .shle;, had
•, : -charge of the B-6thl grade." She be=,'
• gan her work rntive Detroit schools
upon the death of h(elr 'sister seq
• ,eral years ago,.,Miss Austin is a
• member on once '61 the old; Detroit
Z families. Her par!enits are !lead.
• This :isdnr. Stott's'second) mar-
. -1 :ifiaget ;'His !first : wile died many'
•. yeans ago.H!n has !three sons and •
:.`four .daughters. -Mr. Stotttis about
I yeasts; old,'Ms bride' 15 0o ' 20•
• yeans younger.
• AAter an extended visit • in New
• ;York and, Washington, Mr. and Mrs .
• Stott will returnto Detroit, prob-.
• ably about .'Easter time...
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THE REDISTRIBUTION
• OF
HURON.
4 A press report from Ottawa
4r, in eeportin.g this 'progenies of the
redistribution gives the following
4 concedning Huron ;-In Huron ;he
• tdi;Rferencle of opinion' is over the
•' Township of Goderich. The now
• north 'd" f ITurcosewill bet coin-
• d th resent east r, ing
LENT\
If you were to ask us for the
loan of our little hatchet, we
would be compelled to tell you
"It is Lent," and we have a full
assortment of Fish, as follows -
Fresh herring
Fresh Halibut
Fresh Red Salmon
'Fresh White Fish
Fresh Haddock
Fresh Finnan Haddie
Fresh Filletts
IMO
W. T. U`NEIL
THE 1=IU,B GROCEk
Phone 48 -
Ontario St. Sunday School
THE -
oD
byO nt. St. 35111101' league
Marc -'. lei >s >z4
111-'3 elm35afi ' ken,'
Get the lest. It Pays
Write 101' the Catalogue of
11 f 1 TT ".
�, .. Vit. .,•-
t
f
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1
L
TORONTO, ONT.
1L explains•fulle the ma ny adviant
ages ol)'ered by this well. known school
College open all year. Commence now
d rf d story hassle the On o d
similar resotutrons and ocsi re'd the.consolidation
heels then
Ho'e sial Chief, Belne'fieiauy. , • and the set reaper ag radtiee what !they preach,
P chanics' Institutes. In 1887. he intro- p
The' will of Dr. John Albert Cook, duped a •bill authorising the feders The new patjrtel 15ost system,
Who died,in'Toledo, Ohio, VS eines- tion of the University of.Toronto, • which is now in its organization
day might, F rcourt 2, was rim- and the affiliation of the denomina- stags in Canada, is bound
Monday, t institctfoa, rin! about within a 'slhont time a
bated' in the circuit y Clonal eollegea with that b g
! ar to that
A. Daus-lacer van simil
.Ethanfor g and iron,
ibis. P c y
d whenns
2no
o
hr i
Match also ea
as
,
Hew�.
1maed
roan" qualified as adminiatraitor.anu n; n the statute book an act respect•• which now'prevarlp is the Una �e
filed bond of $500, Guyigned by John po
W. Dausman, ing truancy and compulsory attend- States. Severe hards'hip is being
W; Balyeat and once at 'school.
-experts need there by the retailers
to'' cover personal (property , of in the ramal)er towns as a result
the ,osti•mated value .'00 8250 and 1iEPUTATION' AS WRITER. oe the enormously increased pow -
He also enjoyed a reputation as' a er o!f the big 'firms .doing 'a anal!
It
writer. In conjunction with Mr. Wm. corder ountsbuainoss !throughout �t}re
Duckingham, be wrote in 1892 a bio- -The yafticles that Will appgar' in
graphy of the Hon, Alexander Mac- the New iEresle ash concise and hrin
kenaie. Among his other books may liantly ".written ',editorials and will
prove convincing to bothe seeder
and advertiser,.
Watch The Now Era for the Home t Public Schb ool, aci"Our dresses
t'halClln-
Trade Campaign,
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CHURCHES.
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WILLIS CHURCH
Rev. W. M. Mantis, of London,
will take change o thte services
morning and evening II
Rev. MO. Reid, of Londesboro,
preached tee! Willis church pulpit
vacant on Sunday,
WESLEY CHURCH.
The pastor's subject last Sunday
morning was' Meek Andreiw and
His Work." In the evening he took
Ir
i it- o£ Oho
' t Theis 1
as .his. subject PTI
Soldiers' from Joshua 1-6,
The' W. M. S. mets at the home
of Miss Southcombe tonight.'
Bev. H. M. Manning of Tor!ont ,
led pastor, will
a fonmar and below
pees&h anniverrary sermons next
Sunday. A spedial offering is ask=.
ed for to clear off remaining in-
debtedness on church property.,
Monday evening, `March 16th, Con
gnegaltional Tea. 'Addr•leises by .,
Rev. H. M. Manning and others.
Service• for Sundayevepisse ,March
16th, •
Anthem'. -"`Orem Egypt's Bondage
Come" by A. Page.
•
Solo. -"Fear Not. Ye 0 Israel" by,
Dudley Buck - Mr. 3. Doherty.
Trio,- Lift Thine Eyes" from E'ijah
-Misses Wilkin, Boles and Greene.
se riding the present idi ' which consists of the equipment
'with the addition ref Asdilfiueld,Col- i book accounts of the`office.,ofthe
• borne, West Wawanosh, the Town dect'iased.
of Goderich anti•' Goderieh Town- 'Miss Alice Oxby, matron of Gosh-
shi if it is decided to includethfs en hospital. and Ethan A. Damn
!► ' lantior- (municipality;. The 'net% man, Dr, Cooks! counsel, witnessed "Historyof-the School
:tui was
old ouch s Min , made r otl•'the will, os1italtSaturday,tFeb.21, SysttemtofnOntario," written for the
• old !south eliding, together Ct with.Goshen hospital International Series of Educational
#. licit' Clinton 'with Godtei'fie$ the -day befton•(e the patient was: '
Hu , d St undergo ex
case
in l
Township _ Continued
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into the otolith,
it noes not go tiala(ra tto Tole o to urui on Page 3.
continue) po. ' page
't
ONTARIO BT. CHURCIi
The annual free tea for all members
and adherents of the church' was held,
Addresses
on Wednesday evening Ad
were delivered by Israel Taylor,of
London and Rc v Air. Hager, 0' t, lti.
rich. Rev, J. ,E Ford also wet; pies•
ent and acted' as chairman, The choir
furnished an excellent anthem and
Miss Wines and Miss Howe s.tng
solos.
Rev. S. J. Alien pastor of the church
will preach on Snndaynegt Evening.
sulijech: '.The Contagious Ohs motet
of Goodness,"
"OUR FLAG,
Tonight Peieeij1.>al Bouck of the
d