The Clinton New Era, 1901-02-01, Page 4T
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TRE CLINTON
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NEW ERA
February 1st, 1901
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CiOnitnnOs, •Satioc.1,,ay, Feb. .20d;
See large -Bins" ior •Prices;
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rne More
..usatiott41_,Pries.0
When
You
•Ttavel
0:you wonder that this store wass buy as a beehive during our Great Pre -Inventory
.
Sale'? Would you think such startling offerings egad be publicly explOited and not
je up,tremendous interest all over this vicinity 7 But if you missed coming 'during our sale
oar chance is just as good this coining week, commencing Saturday morning Feb. 2nd, except
some of the limited lots that went first day.. Yogitt_find many a bargain by coming to the
tore -Wes not mentioned here :— --
Underwear Redyoed...
Bargains that are unusual, not only because of their quality .but also. because of their
eisonableness. Just when winter weights are most Wanted we offer them at prices tar
!below their actual value:
4
e Vests at 2 for 25c.
Ladies' Vests of fine fleeced' cotton, closed front
nicely'Rede and finished. Regular 20c.
Saturday. morning on sale at • 2 for
ac Vests for 20c.
Ladies' Hygiean Ribbed Vests, open front, long
sleeves, nicely trimmed around neck, good..
value at 80c. Saturday morning each
Drawers to match above at same price.
- .
.0c Vests for 38c.
Ladies' Hygiean Ribbed Wool Vests in assorted
sizes, open front, nicely trimmed; also fleece -
lined Vests and Drawers regular prices 50c
and 60c. Saturday morning on sale at each.:
5
.38 •
15c. Wool,: Vests for 58c...
Ladies' Elxtra Pine Ribbed Wool Veda in nate
ural colore, essorted bizes, Standard make.
Splendid value at regnlae peice-750.
• On sale Saturday morning.•..... ..... ; ...
Men"'s150e 60c Underwear, 38c.
8
• Men's Fleece -lined Shirts •and Drawers in all
sizes, also wool shirts and drawers. 'Regulex
. 50c and 60e qualities. CommencingSaturday 0 0
morning on sale at each.,
• ,
Boys' Underwear at 25c.
Several dozen of 'toy's All Wool, Union and
• Fleece -lined Underwear in odd sizes of Shirts
• and Drawers will be put out on. tables • Satur-
day morning marked each ........
Worth and more. Come early.
•
60c Flannelette Qowns ibt- 410c.
Oowns made of good guarty Flannelette in assorted colored stripes, very full skirt;
telfyimmed. Regular price•60c each, to clear at.
Your choice of all cur Flannaette Corset Covers and Drawer that v.vere 36c.
Extra for White Sale,
400 Yards of Embroideries at per yd. 5c.
• 400 yards of a very fine selection of New Embroideriee just received, from 2 to
inehes wide, with very fine open worked edges, well worth 9e per yd.
On Sale Saturday- morning at .......
5
.05
Receipts Est imated Actual I
•
County Council. • Register office. . 01400 00 $2401.36
( Interest 1 15rn 0.00 183 71
following is a sumLavin
• - eg the net actual expenditure.
The County Council met in Goderich I License, 1300.00 13,t35.00
last week, and the
mery of the business transacted :-
P. Holt was unanimously chose.)
Warden. A telegram nf condolence
was forwarded to the Royal Family
over the death of the Queen, and WAS
'.acknowledged by the Governor -Gener-
al's •elecretary Messrs Holman and
. Campbell were appointed County Aud-
Hots. " Messrs Tigert, of Dungannon,
and Boyd, of Exeter, were appointed
on the Board of Uomiti, Examiners,
Itobt. Deachreen, Howick, was recom-
Mended 48 a student to the Agricultur-
al College, when a vacancy oecurs. J.
Terrance and W. Lane were appointed
Auditors of Criminal Justice Amounts,
It was recomrnerded that the Coterie
Government he asked to sully four i Praartoel COarmerscEnse RuPoier.
$3302 62 less than amount estimated,
COUNTY PROPERTY REPORT,
The Coun y Property Committee
ex-
pressed the belief that there is 130 nec-
essity for any addition to t,he House of
Refuge et present. They found every-
tbing,in the jail clean and ineegood or-
der, and recommended that rio action
be taken towards erecting a separate
dwelling for the jailer. A.t the Iteistry
ref.grei
BOAT/ COMMISSIONER'S rttronfr.
aet your ticka*s\
Irma the up-
town tacket
ageut_
- a, u0DORNS,
uatb;vay & Steamship Agent, Metall,
pent 44ilvextioenttniti
.•
Pagel
Lax Brorne Quinine -R Reelde 1
Salo ef white -Newcombe 4
Your ,witli papermW Cooper& Co...., 4
Marble and granite -J B Hoover .... 4
Immense rush -OB Koenig „. .... 5
Stanfield underwear -McKinnon *Co. 5
Will kt pay -M L Ouhnette „ 5
Lincoln Tablets -Lincoln Medicine Co . 5
Dog lost -J H Lowery I,. 5
Thoro-bied bull -Geo Middleton - 5
Tenders -13 El Hill. • ' 5
Exeeittor's sale -Alex Reid ...... 5
Photographs -N u Henry . • 5
Launary-a . . .; „ .. • 5
Selling of spring_goods-Rodgens Bros., 8
Fur coat trade -Jackson Bros 8
Wanted -G, King
eburen Whin$6#
Ministers would be satisfied with one
or two weddings each year if the tees
equalled those 'paid to the clergYMen
who officiated at the marriage of Al-
fred G. Vanderbilt, Rev Beattie re-
ceived 08000, and ReV Morgan, who ase
filleted, 02000. - •
The annual congregational naeeting
of the Winghand Presbyterian churett
was held last week. The contributions
from all soerces amounted to $4410 88.
The church debt, nearly 42000, has
been wiped out, and the congregation
1 starts the century with a clean sheet.
Robt. Eilgour, president of the Mis-
sionary Society ot Central Presbyter -
Church, Tor onto, a few days- ago an-
nounced that the century fund of the
church AO subscribed is over $1.200,000,
and that it will reach $1,800,000, Dr.
Warders believes, before the books are
closed. • .
Pending an official announcement
from the Archbishop of Canterbury,
and upon the desire of the bishops, the
clergy of the Church of England made
alterations last Sundayin the Trumnitlg
and evening prayer, i
s, n the litany, in
the communion office and ter the
church militant, Consequent upon the
accession to the Crown (*Edward VII.
Won
FRIDA.T, FEBRUARY 1,_1SO4
SOUTII HURON LIBERALS,
• The Liberals of the South Riding of
Huron as .constituted for Provinoialjpnr.
poses held their manual meeting Tuesday
afternoon at Ilensall, and there was a
splendid attendance of representative men
from all portions of the riding, Retiring.
President George Molgwan, M. P., an-
nounced that the first business would be
the election of officers and the appointment
of the Executive Committee. Frederick
Hess, sen., Zurich, carriage 13uilder, and
Clerk of the Townehip of Hay, were elected
President, and the other officers are as
follows: Vice-Preeidents. M. Y. Mclean
Seaforth; J. G. Stanbury, Exeter; J, 0.
Relbfleish, Zurich; Efeoretary, A. G,E3mile
ie, Mansell; Treasurer, Geo. Eiamwell, Exe-
ter. Chairman of Munieipalities-Sea.
forth, D. D. Wilson; Treekersinitb, R. B.
Mojanin, Eippen; Stanley, John Wallies%
'Varna; Baylield; Dr. eitanbury, Bayfield;
Hay,Dr.Buchanan,Zarich; Stephen, John
Geiser, Crediton; Exeter, J. G. Stanbury;
Usborne, Hiram Borland, Farquhar; Hee-
eall, Dr, Maadermid; Goderioh township,
John Torranse,•Porter's Hill. The above
officers .form the Exeoutive Committee for
the constituency.
Short addresties were delivered by Messrs
V. Rate, ex M. P., M. Y. 'McLean, ex -M.
P. P„ and several of thelocal workersatnd
a general address .on organization by
Mr• , Smith, Toronto. It was agreed
to hold a convention on the Lith of March,
to aelect a derided, bearer for the Load.
Resolutions relating to the Liberal Prem-
iers end of sympathy with the Royal fam-
ily, were passed, •
4.401~leellegeelleosieaweerese-veavreerleeameage,402.-ete
Sm. Parr.'s Capuou.-The insignia
of mourning was much- in evidence at
St. 'Paul's MO Sunday. Not only were
the services of a memorial nature but
the pulpit, desk and front of the church
were draped effective and appropriate.
The choir rendered special anthems
and the sermons preached by. Canon
Shoth touched feelingly and referred
to the devout life led by the Queen
through all her years upon the British
throne and her peaceful end. The
Daughters of, the King in connection
with the church_ hold_an enthusiastic
meeting at the 13-Cmie-olltilisic Conolly-
on Wednesday; it war one of thehbeet
eince the eocietylhegan two years ago.
The St. Marys Argus says: -Two
very thoughtful and eloquent sermons
were prea,ched by Rev W. G. Howson,
of Glinton; in the Methodiat church on
Sunday. Theanorning text was "All
the saints salute you. chit those of
Caesar's household." The points
brought forward and illustrated were
• the penetrative, the regenerative, the
preservative power of the gospel. At
the evening service the text was token
from the parable of the prodigal son,
which Mr Howson called 'the parable
of the bereaved father," and treated
from that standpoint. Both sermons
were much appreciated. ,
Never in the history of the churches
was there so much solemnity as. on
last 'Sunday, In almost every- church
throughout Canada of every denomin-
ation memorial services of respectful
mention was made of the late Queen.
In thetoven churches the music and
eerinons had partici-Oar reference to
her life and death. In many placee
the national anthem was changed and
God save our gracious king,
Long live our noble king,
• God save the king.
Send him vietorious,
. Happy and glorious,
Long to reign over us,
God save. the king., - -
Rev, J. S. Henderson of Carina
church, Elense14, Met with a had fall at
London station the other day, which
will confine him to his room -for a
month or two., He was intending to
go to Toronto, and Flipped on the edge
Of the stool that, is placed under the
steps of the car in order to lessen•the
distance between the high ,s'epe and
the middle tracks, and in thus missing
his footing, with a valise in his hands,
fell heavily on his -knee, injuring it so
much that medical aid had to be ob-
tained, and the rev. gentleman had to
abandon all thoughts of going to Tor-
onto, and ret tutted home by the even-
ing train. • ,,
Owning and Going.
Ransford wail a Detroit caller. last
Friday. • .
Miss Stephenson Was home.from Hensall
• fur. Sunday. • • • ,
• Dr. and Birs Graham were Toronto yid -
tors last week. •
Mise ItieConnell, Was visiting friend o in
Hensall last week
11,* Holmes, 01, Pleaverr for Ottawa on.
Monday afternoon.
Mr Ainsley said that the county of
Perth had take n no steps at the De-
ceniber meeting towards erecting a
bridge on the boundary between flow -
ick and Wallace, but would do so atlas
January session. In reference to the
building of a bridge across the Aux
Sable, between Lainbton and Huron,
he expresses the opinion it should be
built a couple of miles further up than
at first intended, which would then al -
ea include the boundary of Middlesex'
as Well. '
. Harem' OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE,.
Office they found the state of things The committee examined into the
not so satisfactory as expected. The matter of Entrance end Public School
House of Refuge was fatiod in vOeY Leaving fees referred from December
good orderand the inmates.apparently session, and cannot see how they Call
contented, as they Me certainly Well be cut down, as the reduetion would
cat ed for. have to be made up in settle other way.
Two memOriale were considered as
for the abolition of otatute labor,
but it was recommended. thatrio actiOrt
be taken, as more education on the
line otgood roads is necessary before
iegielation wiping out • old enstome, is
passed. The committee recommended
that the Ontatio government consider
the question of aiding the cultivation
of the beet root for sugar purposeri.
The committee endorses the proposi-
tion to combine 80me of the lower
courts and thus lessen expense of liti-
gation; also recoinmended the Ipropoa-
al to give the Public School Leaving
examination a permanent place in the
Pnblic eehooIs of the land.
copies of the School Act, or ease ' 'Vire cOnimittee reeommended pay*
school section, instead of one as at
preseet. $10 was granted the Siick
Children's Hosnitel at Torinno; $10 to
the Prisoners' Aid Association at Tor -
"onto; $25 to the Huron Poultry and Pet
Stock.A.se'n; $26 eaehadditional salary
to Mr and Mrs Frenth, of the House of
Referee; 425 to eaeh of the Farmers' In-
stitutes in the cc untY; $15 to each of
the Public Libraries in the County;
0000 he paid to eupplement, the pay of
bleu and, non-commissioned officers of
the 83rd Batt. during their annual
drilifer.liK)1; $20 to each ef the Horti•
Cultural and Agricultural Societies
boldingexhibitiong this year; Seaforth
Collegiate, $2223 13:Clinton
-.42033.45; Ouderieh Collegiate, slap,
Merit of a number of accounts..., The
requeSt, •Goderich Collegiate Instit-
ute for &military grant was not enter-
tained, A couple of accounts were de-
ferred until next Sutte meeting.
'ROMANCE. ON CODNTY * BUILDINGS.
The insurance on thedifferentCourt
ty buildings is as follows :- Court
Mute, 01000; jail and eottage410,000;
Hodge of Refuge, 4,000; contents of
House of Refuge41,000;baen on Hoidens
Of Refuge farm, MO; centents' of barn,
5300.•
BOA]) AND BRIDGE COMMITTEE.
This committee recomMended that
A. Outteridge's tender for the abut -
Ment 01 SlitcLeIl bridge be accepted,
ust of Clinton Collegiate; 3 j. Dar-
in, of and W. F. Jordan, of
Oederich, •
The jailer reported, the pretence of
nine prieortere in jail at pterient;five for
vagrancy, three for larceny, one for as-
ileultaind the other Inflate.
ThiSfollowlflg table shows the estim-
ated and actual expenditure under the
' otialeads
irditeree &tier. Aettial eurplue Def;
84067,702$00.21
etaOro.*
D%
tregiig1e2ezridte4,.., ..0_0 ' 1874e.8 0 12570
JttYFui.028,65 14885
,
...,.11a.,6..
.5700.00 M01.44 8.56
oo iiieeeiet csoe.oe*mg 88R
issava 1114A110ew emeWl
02..200.00 cool 1.415
M00 1084.55 805.12Imago; 00.00781.10',.rdamea goetree von tooio
lotery, .00 Ill80.a1/
t
eff
•400000,e3 48000,18 202a02281.14
for the superstructure, The County
Commissioner having reported goblet
the propoeed bridges over the Aux
Sable between Unroll and Lambton,
until d passable road is constructed;
the 'committee endorses hie report.
REPORT or Dn. Straw.
1),r. ilgtintw, Medical Ilealth Obleer of
the'Ildtitte of Refogei reported that
theek7.,, had , been one hundred
Jtaltettile during the peel year; at
time* %Wee to crowded that the cel-
lers and corridors had to he utilized
for bleeping apartmente, while there
are 60111e tato.% 60 bed that the base.
Merit Is the only plate where they can
he put relas not contaminate the oth-
ers Made 07 vieite during the year,
There werel2 deaths during the year,
the average age being 75 years and 0
Months.
•
• 49
Warren R038 ot gxeter, visiting his
brother Will tills week.
• Miss Minnie Rowers, Rincerdire, is the
guest of Mrs A.. T. Cooper.
Mrs (Dr.) Burrowe, of Seafortli, is visitingMrsH, E, Hodgene. •
Miss Grace Duck, is the guest of her .sis-
ter, Mr e (Rev.) E. B. Smith.
Mrs Jarnee !braid, Tuckereinith, visited
Ildre W Foster a few days this week._
Miss Elva Adams, Lendegeorce has been
the guest of Miss.Conch for several dap,
• Mise Lottie McGregor, ef Brucefielcl, has
heed the guest of Mies Winnie O'Neil this
walk.•• •
• Ale*. Smith, Libaralaiesoolation secre-
tary, was a Clinton caller on Monday
night,
Ube Ifathleeu MoTavish, (Minton, is a
guest at the residence of Mr Duncan Stew-
art, Stratford, '
A. and Mrs Holmes were in St. Cathar-
ibes.foo.sestarstdevuititing at the form -
tree parents. •-
• Mrs A.M. Todd and child, of Gocieriole
were gueds of Afro W. Foster this week
for a few days, ,
slies Emara Johnston, of Bengali, was
called to Clinton last Friday owing to the
Berione illness of her aunt,
. Miss Helliwell returned 16 Toronto last
Friday after a very. pleasant visit here as
the guest of the Mimes Combe.
rrOte.-Sterling McPhail has two
small animals which ie had preseved,
kfra Seale, of town, being the trutider.
mist, They are squirrels of a Very
light brown color and are oddities and
were captured at different times, but
nearly the leanest shade in color. They
were well worth keeping,
TUP MAIL SEUV10111, Through the
influence of R, Holmes, the member
for this' riding, the mail days for Por-
ter's 11111 have been ehanged, which
will be more cenvenient and imitable
than previous. Formerly the daye
Were on Monday, Wedneedity, Thure-
day and Pao, so that Saturday
pavers and mail Were not received un0
til Ilends.slibut theft are changed to
maday, wednanday# Friday and Sat*
urday, giving a service that should
meet all requirements.
Alex. Inglis is here now renewing old
ecqueini snow. He has been at Brnoeflald
during the past few lemons with Mr Achen-
head,
• W. Foster, traveller, leseas next week to
resume his busineee trips, and expeots to
take in the opening of parliament at Otte -
Iva, on the 6th.
W. Ceste wee rep to the comity town on
Friday laest attending the county council
end submitting his report al inspector of
thellou.se of Refuge. • ••
—raw
W. E. Bracken -shire, formerly. mayor of
Wingham, but latterly residing in London,
is now travelling with the Make Broe.00„
as Anatole,' manager, •
A. II, Lark an old Clinton boy, but now
o prospekoue businege man of of 13t. Marys,
has been chosen chairman Of the • echool
board ot the otone town.
. 3:Stevens, of the base line, spent a
Corry% of dive this week with friends in
Goderioh; he hair sortatly old associates in
that neighberlietra, that It is almost like
going hterie to go there,
..,,,„..AisCong the Wine family home ettending
their fatherer funeral on Saturday wee
Wm. and Fred frail the Cartadien Situ%
ena Geo, from, Cleveland. They returned
to their homes on Tuesday*
The many friends of His Honor Judge
Masson will regret to learn thet he is con
fired to his house in Goderich by severe
illness ; we hope, however, to be able to an -
team hie complete recoeery at an eerip
a6Steenittor Prank Smith, who died in Tor-
onto, wee formerly in brained% at London,
WILLIS 0111/Rell. -Rev. Mr Stewart
Made feeling reference to the deal li of
Queen Victoria at Sunday's service,
The church was not draped but the.
music rendered was appropriate'
irnmemoritim of t he deem ted Qoeeti.
"He giveth his beloved kleep" was the
etnthem at the morning service and
"The Place Prepared" the evening
anthem, • The Anniversary services
are to he hold on the second Sunday in
Feb., the 10th, when Rev. F. H. •Lar-
kin, I, A. of Seaforth, has consented
to take charge and the pastor will dim-
ply there. On Tuesday next the Ex-
cellior Mission Band will hold its
Birthday Party -that is for every year
of each one'., life one cent is to be giv-
en ; the ladies of the auxiliary society
of the church and the parents of the
children are invited ; a good program
Of natisic, Ste., is being prepared.
Your Paper
Oppottunities.
Perhaps you have been veraiting for a great opportunity.
The opportunity hue come whether.. you have waited or
not. nearing the mouth of February which is usually a
dull month for Wall Paper dealers and paper hangere,
we will quote pricee that YOU can't afford to pass, espec-
ially if you don't uettally do youeliirrilanging.
We have niade special arrangements with a iirsto
class paper hanger to woric.for us during February, and
HtnueNinewrpnr:: at which we have marked our paper
means that _you. are practically • getting your paper
_A. line of white blank
12';'? Cents per Roll on the Wall.
paper, 8 yards to the
roll, upeto date patterns and colorings, with glimmer
effects, suitable for any room or hall. We supply the
paper and hang it for you ett a total cost of 12ic per roll.
Ago per Ron on the vp all, —Beautiful glimmer and gilt effects
- ' to Blue, ()ream, Terra Oatta,and
Greens. 15c per roll on the wall,
20c nd' 251,#g oppuisr xRivol.lcieosinosthaenaWfif,lavai 11, e—ir leReEternisi,vospsstreediaoilydparptaceised:
including hanging, 20e and 25c per roll. .
Your Window Sh
Opportunities.
de
We have decided to clear out several linee of Window
• Shades and here are the prices that will do it. ' •
40c SHA.pES FOR 25o -A strong, heavy, cotton; painted Shade in
• greens and creams, mounted on suitable rollers, regular_
40p, February pr ice 25e.• ..
45c SHADES FOR 28c. -Thesame shade as above described but decor-
atecl, regular 45d for 28c.
50c SHADES FOR 35c -A genuine color, opaque Shade in greens
*. and creams,mounted on good rollers, regular'50e now 85c
65c SIIA,DES FOR 38c. -The sante Shade as above only decorated, reg.
ular 55c, now 38c• •
. You will do well to call early as the paper banger can
bang only a limited quantity during the month. •
Get your Shades soon as the stock is limited and may.
not last very long. •
•
W COOPe.r, CO., CLINTON. •
Agents for b.:P. R. Telegraph and Dominion Express
Money Orders, also for Batterick Patterns.
, . •
.1.
very touching and affected the large
congregation. Special music was ren-
dered by the choir, a quartette being
sung and the "Dead March in Saul"
was played by the organist. '
The Prespbyterian congregation of
Fordwich bas decided to erect a new
church. The committee are having
material placed on the grounds at once.
ONTARIO STREET. -Regular quarter- ,
_ly services will be held on Sunday-eviir:es.o•tiw0i
next, commencing - with a fellowship "'","'
meeting at 10 a. m., to be followed by th
the regplar morning service, conducted„.„;,,,,
by the pastor, Rev Dr. Gifford. Large _ • A
1.
congregations' were present at both sAme. Our mo
services in Ontario street • Methodist
church on Sunday and the organ and
in 1"7"4*:‘"T'bonu-make the price
pulpit' were elaborately draped in
”
IN:Battires nitiVeheownloyrk'p"raCti Cal
Victoria, In addition to the appropre. ,
black in respect of che death of Queen m
ell heren our line.
i ..
ecl in keeping with the oceasion. j
.In .
portions ot the service had been array- J.
• • •
ate sermons by the pastor the musical
B. Hoover Proprietor_
the evenihg the service began vvith , 9
the.orgauist pleyinff "The Dead March
arbie Graiiite
licromeacs
Eils Lordship the Bishop of Huron
has appointed Quinquagesima Sunday,
Neb.„_lati,Jor the opening and conse-
cration serilaTitiedfitiention-with4itr,
Paul's church, just ,conspleted in Kirk -
ton. The new edifice is of stone and
brick, with basement for Sunday
school beautifully finished; the length
Of the entire building, with tower and
chancel, is 78 feet; the mote is 46x80.
the.chancel 161;261 tower,- 141get, amity°
at the hese and 60 feet high, and con -
Wog a hell of the Meneely roan afe.0
tine; the ceiling -of the naye and chan-
cel is in ash, varnished; the veetry room
is 11%12 feet. The building is to be
heated with hot air •frorn a furnace -
room in rear of the baNeittent, and
lighted by acetylene. The cost of the
whole, including the seating, put in by
the Valley City Seating Co., 'Dundee,
will be at least $5,650. Since Rev Wm,
Stout was appointed to this parish
over three years ago, this church has
been begun and hunt, the average ara
tendance at communion fully doubled,
and the .nunaber increased very largely
by contkaiatjon, and, ill proportion to
the church. nieMberehip and families,
has an average Sunday attendance
placing it hi the thremoet rank in the
IDliocese of Huron.
BATTENBUM lt STREET. -Rev W. G.
Howson visited Exeter en: Tuesday
evening last and gave an address, in
response to an invitation from the Ep-
worth League of Main street Metho-
dist church. of which Rev R Millyard
is pastor. Next, Sunday nsorning the
quarterly love feast, will be held in the
lecture room of the Rattenbtiry tweet
Methodist church at 10 o'clock. . The
pasta will take for his cublects, at 11
a.m., ?The most remarkable _prayer
that ever' fell from human lips." At 7
p.m,, "That old, but Tintereating quea.
tion,"Where did sin come from ?" Tho
inhere' will be Pleased to show strangers
to seats, This church as welter+ others
held memorial eervices in recognition
of the foss of our beloved Queen. The
altar and front of the church were
beautifully draped in black and the ex-
pressich of sorrow wee made to feel ,to
wherg-entertng, -tha.edifice,
The pastor took for hie subject at the
morning service, "The richest legacy
any man ever left, to his eutoerisors"
vvhich dwelt UPOti and related to the
memory of the tate Queen. In the
evening, idateid of the useal termon
glatforat meeting ' Els, held card
and he useditliterilat
ilderithel eeoretariett he ever had woes the
late Akterider Gowen, third Con Of Tar
Gorreli, kriown ea a former rel.
ident of Clinton,
The old Clinton hien& of LH, Wornell#
*twin not resident of Greletioh, will re.
grit *0 kgreW that he hie been variously 111
for some time, his life even being despaired
have furnithed
obtainable at fair N.).1.t
ntend doing Ott.
Net to Commercial Hotel
in Saur and an ad ress instead of a
sermon by •Dr. -Gifford bearing tipon . BORN.
-LEONAIID-In Gederich township, on Jan.
24, the w:fe of Wm. Leonard, of a son.
Wingham, on ,Jan. 21, 31rs
H. Mclndoo, of a son,
SAINT -In Wingham, on Jan 19, 31ra R.
Saint, of froon"--1
JOHNS.-Tn wingham, on Jan, 18, Mrs W.
Johns, of a deughter.
RATH,-la East Wawanosh, on Jan, 17, Mrs
Mrs W. Rath,of a daughter.
YMIGBLITT.-biAuburn, on jail. 26tlx, the
wife of Get?. Yungblut, of a son. ' •
LANE. -In Manion, mare 24th, the wife of
;ISOM
Vir ATT. -In Mullett, on Jan. 16th, the Wife of
Jas. Watt, of a daughter. •
MeGOWAN-,-InEast Wawanosh,on Janalth,
the wife of 4, McGowan, of a son.
BUCHANAN:L-1n East Warwitnosk,:lon Jan,
15th, the wife of R. Buchanan, 91 a daughter. ,
McCAUGEEY.--In Mullett. on jan, 25, the
ly 'Jo of Francis McCaughey, of a daughter.
MARRIED.
PitL-filignit7-70111Y967511f; 191XcliT- t116 -
residence of the bride's slater, 31rs Jas. Wells,
of 'Virden, Man..' by Rev. Peter Strang, 13,A...
Geo. W. Paul, of the municipality of Wallace,
son of John Paul, to Margaret S. Hunter,
youngest daughter of the late john, Hunter,
formerly of the Huron Road, Goderieh. -
NICOL NETHEttin-At the residence of the.
bride's father, East Wawaneah, on Jan. 28, by
Rev..31.r MeQuillan, .Ins. Nicol, to Miss Maggie
L , second daughter of Jas. Nethery,
DIED. .
MILLErt.-in Hallett, on Jan. -80, Elisabeth,
relict of the late John 31iller, aged 81 years.
BURNS,-InGoderich township, on jan,26th,
bliss JenettBurns(sister of Mre Thos.Churchill)
aged 64 years and 6 months.
Wiegham, on jeu, tithattleabeth
Smith, relict of the late Wm. Smith, aged 81
years.
STOTTS.-Con Jan. 17, in Detroit, Mary, vvife
of Geo, E. Stotts, formerly of Goderieh.
TBE0BALii.-rn Mount Forest onain.28th
Elizabeth Theobidd, relict of e late Geo.
Theobald, formerly Of Clinton, aged 51 years.
31011.11/811, -In Clinton, on jan,00,_,Tohn Mot-
rish, ag ,g1. 08 years and 11 mentb.s. Funeral on
Friday, Fehist ;service At the house a 1.00 p.m,
Tuckarsmith, /an. 24,John
the life of the Queen -.How noble,
end good has been her long life and
what a severe loss the nation sustains
by her removal, with the hope of as
wise ir mimarch in Edward V11 EtS his
mother had been, Tha Epworth Lea-
haying'inviteriits sister society from
Rattenbug street church and held an
an At owe 81,1 a reception to
the new collegiate stadents. A most
pleasant time was spent, the program
consisting of vocal and instrumento
music and it dainty efreshment pro-
vided. The program cynsisted of-In-
strumentale by the orchestra, duet,
"Whispering Hope", Mrs B. J. Gib -
binge and P. Giffori ; solo, "Forget -
me not", by Mrs (Dr.) Thompson; recit-
ation, Miss Ounningliame ; sol__,o Mibs
O. Scott; instrumental, Miss I, Holmes;
quartette, Mrs 13. J. Gibbings, Miss L.
Gabbines; P. Gifford and L. Weir :
Rev. N.71.11tfardrattly--,puesided-
chrtirrneil.
BAFT•teer Reef. Mr Diuslop took his
new pastorate here on Sunday. A. me-
morial service to the late Ry. Josling
will be held next Sunday evening.
' ()LINTON MAREETS
Corrected, every. Thursday afternoon.
Thursday, Jan. 81, 1901.
• Fall Wheat 0 62 a 0 63
Oats .. . .. ......, 0275 027
a 046
a 040
s 060
a 2 00
a 016
a 0 17
a 800
0 06
a 6 00
Potato% ••••••••••140 0 25 0' 25
•Chicken% per pair .... 25 it am
0, 36
a 006
a 0 OS
h • 5 50
a 660
Wood short 2 25 it 226
ad roma of hympat end fee tug
Rye .... *41.4.14•11iiii• 040
Barley 414111•6•11.••••• 0 88
Peas. 60 ... • . .41•6•••••e• 057
Flour per 1 75
Btitter,looge 16,17,pled 0 15
Eggil per doz..... 0 16
Hay, • .. .. iii••••••• 800
Sheepskins 4., 0 65
No. 1 Green triro.:bides 5 50
Ducks, eaoh.......... 0 80'
Great°, per•lb... .. .. .0 05
Tarkeye, per 001
Pork, live It ar t 00 60*. 5 60
Pork, dressed...44,01 0 60
„ eou a try 'Prices,
• London, jam, 284-.0attle ie steady at
from no to 124o per lb, dressed weight;
eheep, 12o to 180 per ihr refrigerator beef,
90 to Oio per lb.
• Montreal Cattle Market.
Montreal, Jan, 28 -The receipts at the
did end ebettoir this morning Were 500
beta of (rattle, 70 °Meet, 76 eheep and 75
iambi; the demand wee good and priori
Were well , niainteined, Cattle -Choke
sold at 411: to 5* per lb; good, 8i0 to 414
lower grade!, 20 to 8o; °elves, 92 to98
etch. Sheep, 2io to Sp; lernbe, 50 to 4io.
• feir. Georg#i E. Siete., city: acconistAt
of Montreal, 00mMitted suloide become the
Finance Clonunittec had reducedihis Balmy
ofritoyn: 41..e, 00 to $600 and bud° regnhitinn
that dyke employee Mud live in tha
ENGINE FOR SALE
. Were given by Meters. ugh and MO. An aprieht engine and boiler, foot IMMO
of. 'He 'offering frern ft 00n01100,1110n Ire° And tht Pastor* The silahlons to ?owe., In good working order, inst the thltag
iii eondition was a little better and we trust
thab lam** $6. °I1 Itt°0167 bfe ' the loving disposition of the Queen or *faille Or 90999. 091. light
and her great regard for duty were terra b I AVM Vlb EMT(MOO wi
bit reoovery aim" be *midi, e 0,
49
Glazier, aged 78 year*.
Brialee.-Intracknew, on Jan. 201h, Jatie,be-
loved wife Of Win. Bunts, aged 07 years.
DEXMAX.-In Bluevale, on Jan. 22nd, Jas,
Denman, aged 76 years,
A. spenalist has been sent from Ann
Arbor University, Mich., to San Wan-
oiseo, to report on suspected caries of the
black plague.
OltAlist
Bakipg Powder
Makes the
more heal/Arias
Safeguards the food
against Aim.
Mem baking powders are the greedere
gnawers to health of therteent Start,
140A einve.40004.0.406.04,011.40.00.0.1.0016061 taw vow.