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The Clinton New Era, 1904-09-30, Page 4THE cuoTpx. SEW ERA, .4,4444, 4 El•ptembirr 3004 1904. , The Santora Show. . • a Great Success Our rlillinery Opening of °last week was by far the most successful opening we have ever had. More hats were sold during our openim days than in any previous season, which proves that the ladles were =Ore than delighted with our styles. You are cordially invited to come and see the New Hats as often as you can. I The Finest Stock of Dregs Goods Great Values in Lower 4 Priced -Dress Goods , , We alWays keep on hand a large stook of Dress Goods from 25c to 500 per yard and all are cloths that` are suitable for chilclren's,school dresses ani will give good wear. - We Have Ever Shown Is Now On pisplay The remarkable growth of dile department is one ,of ihe evidences that our methods meet with the appreciation of the people. After going All over, after examining every stock, we ask you to come and see and you will surely make -your purchases here. You will agree with us that our values are by far the best to be build. Experience has fought us that buying as we do with a syndicate of seven stores, bring many advantages, not only in assortments and styles, but in lower - prices. Our sales in this deportinent so far this season are double those of last year which we thought very largo. If you are thinking of buying a new Dress this fall we feel sure it will be to your. own interests to visit this store. AT 60c, 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25 and $140. • We are showing a very choice rangerof the newest effects in Tweeds for • Shhas-Waistr-Suits-and-Skirts,--They-comain_all_the_latest colorings, and all we guarantee to give good solid wear. rot, - Broadcloths at 85c, $1, $i.:25 to $1.85. Plain Broadcloths are again in high favor for suits and dresses and we are showing a much larger assortment ef this poptilar cloth. Shades are navy, huntersgreen, grey, black,etc. , • Ladies' and Children's Fall and. Winter Coats In June when the very latest Fall Styles of Coati ale de- signed our syndicate buyer went to New -York (which is the Fashion Center of America,), and bought several of the very newest styles in Coats and took them with him' to Germany to be coppied by the makers there, which are the best in the world. These coats, anode in Germany, are now on display in our Witt department and if you compare them. .with the latest New York fAshron sheets they will be found exacdy the 'same, only the price is a half less than we would laaVe to charge for the Americam coats. The coat this season is quite short and the new sleeve is very large at the shoulder. It is impossible to describe them fully, but a 'visit to this department, will con- vince you that we have the right styles. Hosiery and -;Underwear For Women and Children Best values in Clinton --that's the keynote of the wond- erful success of this department. Our increased sales over a year ago proves that this is the safest 'store in which to buy Hosiesy and 'Underwear. None but reliable grades are to be found here. Complete lines of sizes at each price. • Children's Heavy Ribbed and Plain Vests a Drawers from 15c, 20e, 250, 30c, to 85c a garment. Ladies Vests and Drawers at 25c, 35c, 50c, 60c, to $1.25 per garment, all of which are madeof a good quality of yarn, and guaranteed un - shrinkable. • Boys' School Hose. at 25c 400 • pairs of Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose made of Scotch Fingering Yarn and.waranteed to give excellent wear,ore now on sale at per pair Zo. These stockings are good value at 35 and 40c1 LOIV RATE EXCURSIONS °SD:trir .Sept.3.3.11:14023" Callitdrua"louth' 9.90 Pt. /lora.. 8,46 Peyton are ammo 10 76 ntalanspolis 1240 liosbaw 5.76 Oloolluton 4, 12 20 Bar pity 6.66 Maud nop14.. 7.70 Cleveland, via Buffalo and O. & B. rumen . 90 via rate Shore.... 9.70 81;, Paul or Tut Ohieago or North Boy 811.10 ile N.N.0o. 08.90(531 tickets valid returning on or before OOP) lisorsovostotsiolblourposloointnis sinnitans. Authibnia, Bookatobowan and Albert, Goo_a /dna tiopt. 27th; valtersturaleg rth, To TIM Wese-lledusiel ons -way rates 44 SWAM ItrItieh Womble,. Otalibroia. Ooloao goabthe,doaniae. Or5:n. Etah uionosiediuyuut4ta, WOW% F•104ST.Lomff•117•60 r00210 wait stopovorprIvileves at hieage, petro oind interaetliate nitoadlen loathing. " Ticketirand all information regard- ing these Excursions on application. Purchaee yourTickets atTown Office, I. It. 110dOens. 'town .&gent. Cashmere -Hose A complete stock of ladies and chilclrens cashmere hose at '25c to 75e per pair. The giinton New En FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 80,190t. "ewer,. re Was a good attendance at ecie forth Irall Fair, on Friday, and the various departments were well repre- sented. 4. portion of the Prize List is as follows ..-.- onrses-- Heavy. Draught Brood mare and foal, j Caldwell. J Dale, J Avery ; foal, 3 Avery, J McGrath, J Caldwell; 3 year old filly or gelding, J, MeGavin ; 2 year old, filly or gelding, Gee Dale or, J McGrath, R Nichol; yearling filly, or gelding, J Carlin 1 a,nd 2, G Irwin; team, DeneVan &Bobbins ; special, J McGaatin. • \ South Huron Liberals • The South IluronLiberalConvention for the purpose of nominating a candi- date for the Local House, will be held at Hensall on Tuesday, Oct. 11; (not Wednesday, Oct.. 12, as stated last week.)0 ' Special Corset Values A.11 those thinking of buying a corset should yid, this .store. In getting together our fall and winter stock we have ever had in rninditnat we would keep none but good. corset's, those which we. can guarantee for fit, wear and perfect satis- faction. ' Our big selling corset is the famous B. ;Sz C, of which we have control for Clinton. If you buy one ofthesecorsets you will get the best corset value in Canada. Be sure and ask for a B: & C, prices 50c, 756, $1 and $1.25. 111111.011W ••••••••=1•••••••[ 41•4110•014.1101•4•1•414/1•••••44/WWW444~.44 Rally tiny flannels . Comreitnication are there statistics to prove that there Among the Churches. The progressiv-e;undai School of Pi " was more drinking in the three years that the Scott....Act was in force than Ontario Street church, on nday last we do not hold ourselves responsible for the three preceding it ? The Scott aural offiolals send us tor pubDoation held its rally. day, when the parents' rune' --°31enigwexaetee. ,ed under.t.his,lie&d. Act was not responsible for the hypo We win be glad. to hare pastors or ef the scholars and friends ot the I ,,, Jo, - crew, lying and perjury he deplores ; . School, Were invite yn•efie " "el° "rw 1 ' it only brought _to light what Naas al - any item el local elkurch Mar& . f read there There always were, and esiseegeeeemalemeweneSth'!".. Rev .0. W. Brown, Mitchell, has ac- -eiPted a call to the Aylmer Methodist church, and will close his pastorate in the Clench here in June next The Rev Charles E. Manning, pas: tor of DuminionSquare Church, Mont- real, and brother et Rev H. M. Man- niog, 01n3ton, has been invited to the plOtorate of Sydenham Street Church, Kingston, for the next ;IConference year, • '• Sat perms Auxv-Aspecial meeting of the Salvation Army will be held in the barracks on the evening of Oct 5th, at 8 o'clock, to be conducted by Brigadier Hargraves, of London, Pro- vincial (Meet for Western Ontario, asaistedby.Adjutant Cameron, of Tor- onto, ulsosCaptain Parker and Lieut. Carter, of Goderioh. All are cordially •invited to attend: ST. PAUL'S OHURCA.-III the absence of the rector and superintendent from Sunday School, last Sunday, John Bamford ably looked after the Bible class ....Thursday . night the Ladies Guild met Per them regular monthly meeting ; progress was reported along all lines and their approaching bazaar and sale of work. Which is to be held some time this fall was brought up for discussion ....The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered next Sunday morning at the close• of the 11 o'clock service, WESLEY OBUROH.-A week from next Sunday Rev Mr Manning will exchange pulpits with Rev J. W. Holmes of 13orrie... On Sunday eveA- in Ma.nning's sermon was on 'Rev, Mr. Hand ton addressed the same leve a o ics a t alike rot Ben day night in licmor of her CoU6ili, WhO de - to join theta hi an open session : whiciu h Dian Sm. -Allow ine to Make a env Y • Mlle church,- which was well. filled. I -'now. taking Plane hi 0 inton. One crites foun who Wilt hold With the showing the interest taken in the I arty has -petitioned the coiled), to al-.. heundi acid run witli. the.hare. He management. by the 'congregation in „ ow the people the privilege o • g t • to make light of the influence. general: The progranae was a good- against the bar, not the building ; the and Wealth represented in the first pc - one. which consisted of special music , ether party prays the council not to tition, going the length to . say that by the efacient choir,- tinder the able I grant the request of :the 'first .party, .One of the petitioners owes the town management of.B. X. Gibbing:3. Short : and that the . tail must go with the . of Clinton. . Out let him look Over his address& by the Superintendent also hide. The people of the surrounding own list and see if he cannot find at Mr D. Tiplady, Mr Thos Murch and I country •: are in a dilemma to know least one "deadbeat'? on it, and others the pastor Dr. Cook: the lesson was 1 which prayer will be answered. God- who are just as apt to Change their read!by Miss Lucy Stevens. Such ser- 1 erich township could at one time boast minds on voting day as some of the vides as these are certainly.. a great of a great number of taverns, and people referred to in the first petition, benefit to the school in many ways.' some of its citizens spent a• term of I Might also notice that bankers do This school has three large bible ... years in the penitentiary' OD .aCCOUllt US generally du business with men classes, which sift:1rd ample opprir, , Of . spending nights and. committing Who.spend half of their time leaning tunity,for any bible students to attend. ; violence in one of those resorts of the over a bar. Fool and LittleWit wash - You will be made welcome. ,:, said township. A number of years 11 tug an Ethiopian with the intention or . , :.. , ,-- ., 1 ago the late Henry Ford said "I am , making him white, and" the mord they Wthras tntulton.-At he League; willing to allow the people of the mu- ! washed the blacker he was, (spoken of meeting last Sunday evening, Miss 1 nioipality to vote otethis question ."1 in Bunvan's Pilgrim's Progress), • pot- Chidley read a, good Paper on "Mis- : his opponent said the reverse; Mi.. I trays the upholding of the bar. '• It is siorte.in Corea,' The attendance :was t Ford was elected reeve on account of , not necessary to bring in inedical evi- above tfie average. Dr Hainiltnii of i the stand he - took at that. time. The ; dence in support of temperance at this Stratford, took the pulpit leo* 'last • licensing system was done away with,! late hone. Sir, John A. Macdonald, a Sabbath in the absence of Dr Stewart ,: and where can you 'buy a glass of , short time before the close of his ev- wbo is away OD a holiday. On Sun- ! whiskey. in the township to -day? 1 ; entful career, said to a deputation -of day next the •work will e taken by • 0 no know y gettingit b ' hotelmeri who Waited on him, "Set Rev Murdock McKenzie, a returned the jug -full, and any drinking dofte by I yonr, house in order, for prohibition is MisSionary. Mr Jas Scott took charge . its people, witlifew exceptions; is done . coming." Let all parties concerned of the 13tayer meeting Wednesday over the bars in the adjoining towns ' ponder over these words, 'and if newe- l' utside of its borders ' sere let the Clinton board of trade de - was held in the large auditomm Of. remarks about the local dispute likely-alwags will be, Men or hype - or Appropilate addresses, gond nmsle Goderie§ iownship Is as prosperous . vise :ways and means wherewith to ac- eveeing. and large attendance characterized the now as in the time When you could ! coModate the travelling public. special children's service on Sunday . eount five or six taverns on the Huron i ' • .` ' Aitom MoDouciatt, afternoon last. The solo and phorus road between Clinton and Oodericb. /Porter's Hill, Sept. 28, by the choir was exceedingly sweet, ", The bar has the same* blighting in- i Miss Manie Houston singing the first i fluence in the country as in the town I - a • • pert in, her fine, cultured manner. The and which many a parent is willing to I Miss Hume, an attrattive and much scripture readings were given •ny w, I acknowledge. It affects Protestants respected young lady in the employ of Stewart 'Lizzie Chidle and Winthe ' and Catholics alike and puts thern on I the .1;ackson Mfg. Co., gave "an even- " th bo 's club room last Mon- " he sin of covetousness, social and economic Vaal* of covetousness (as well as other phases) being strongly condemned; the discourse was a profitable ane, attentively listened to by, a large audience. The' League en- tertained the Modellites last (Thurs- day) evening in the school room. A good social time was spent by all pre- senLof which more will be saki next 'Week. ONTanio STREE;r OYU/DOM-The W. af, 8. of Ontario street church held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. S, Crieh. The following are the °facers elected for the coming per :- Pres., (Dr.) Cook ; 1st vice, Mrs. S. ()rich ; and vice, Mrs. Kearns ; Rec. Sec., Mrs]. W. Manning; Cot. See,,1VIrs. E. G. Court' ie ; Treas.. Mrs. J. Steep ; Mrs. Andrews was elected delegate to attend the convention in Strattord the first vveek in Octoter. ....The Epworth League on Monday evening had- an in. Wresting study of Buriyan's Life. The biography was given in a very • excel- lent essay by Thomas March, Who are* some valuable lessens front his life. The paStok, Rev, Dr; Cook, illua- trated his life and also `Pilgrim's Pro- gress by Hine light Views and gave an addreeson the same. Mks &Wei NOW- eenabe Mattered a very beautiful atid epPeopelategoio &eine the evening. Next evening Coneetrati n 'and Bible Study, tint Owen elutpte Of 10403. elvers tattle. 'Writer," and gave a Meld and instrue, against intenapdrance. Fatger West, is visiting with her here. Tbe time the children on the subject of .The tive diseourse upon Christ, the Savior. who officiated in Goderich up to a was spent quite. merrily in music, 1 Rev. Mr, Gonne ,spoke to the children short time ago. aeted and spoke games etc., aud the large gathering on "The Epistle ' and alter explaining against it in thunder tones anti is one that WAS present report a, royal 'Wen - that we should he living epistles of . has nob heard of Father Matthew of at the dose. • who' must have been Jesus ; to accomplish this it was neees..1 former times, God-inspiredos his 'good work in this MINSTREL PERFORgANOE• - sari to be pure in mind, to control the 1 tongue, and to watch the heart ; in line is following him to -day. In some Kelly's Lady !Minstrels, that showed in order to do this we must follow the Places in England Women are nett' pro- in the town hall Wednesday evening. copy, the same as in learning to write. nibited from :toting as bar -tenders. If proved to be half men. That part This model copy is Jesus Christ, Rev. it is elevating for the man it should of the peeformance given by the latter Mr. Manning spoke on "The Readers." not be degrading for the makl. HOW, half*as of fairly goodminstrelsy. Two Ile showed how some letters can only ever, We must admire Mr. Ransford's little children, aged 7 and 9,whose par - be read by some people and how in- courage, if it is the courage of his con. elite traveliwith the show, put on song teresting a letter often is to a group Of victions. In his petition he regrets and dance chorus, and sand. gig, that. riling boys and girls. The letters of his lack of oratory. But let him re- Was reallymarvelloas fortwO so young. our lives are to be read of all ment member that actions speak louder The finale part of the troupe give some How important, therefore, that our than Words. The publican WAS in choruses and drills that were faitly in - epistles should be well written and of earnest when he smote on Inc breast. viting, atel With the exception of one, excellent composition. Above all, God 'Brsken'hearted wives and starving their acts could not be called immodeat will read the epistles of ott lives, old children are in earnest as they too for stage performers. We Should therefore baVe theta Olean, smite linen their breasts for ladk of h e figut tt $1 pointed Out „instance of modern titnes, And who .ing's enterta4nment, Lunch Was:served Agricultural -Brood mare' and foal, 3 VanEgmond, B Oase, J MeGrath ; foal, J VanEgmond, I Avery, J Row. cliffe ; 3 year old filly or gelding, Gr Caldwell, J Avery; 2 year old filly or gelding, W R Smillie, .1 Carlin/Y(3194, lingfilty or gelding, J Ca)dwell, 11 Gor- don, J Dale; team* A Sinclair, J Mc- Gregor, • Gefieral purpose -Breed mare and foal, J Roweliffe 1 and 2, W Father- ingham ; foal, J Roweliffe, J Dale, W Fotheringhani) 8 year old =Ler geld - Ing, w Fatheringhem ; 2 yeareld filly or gelding, G Dale sr, G 0 Dale, J Mc- Kenzie; yearling filly or gelding, W R Smillie, N Borten, j Nash ; team, John Campbell, W McDonald. Carriage -Brood mare and foal, J A Parish & Sons, R Charters; foal, ll plasters, J A Parish; 3 year old geld- 1 ing or filly,. It Charters & Sons, W Carnochan ; 2 year old gelding or filly, J Sproat, R Charters & Sous, G Cole- man ; 1 year old gelding or filly, J G McMichael, A Wallace, R Charters & Sons ; pair carriage horses, Rowe and Atkinson; single carriage horse, G 0 Dale, Geo Hill, , Itelidsters-Brood mare J S roat J The .Ontario Situa.tion O All the election protests against members of the Local Reuse, except that fee...North Grey, having been de-, cided,the position of the Legidature is one of deer• coir ern. Mr. Little, Lib- eral member for Noah Norfollc, has been unseated and Mr. Dunlop,Conser- Native member for North Renfreve,has • 1 heifer, , p , 0. Chesney, H Crich; foal, E Case, H Mich, J CI Chesney; 3 year old filly, or gelding, A Buchanan 1 and 2; 2 year old filly or gelding, D Schnell, Laid- law, R, 111cGonigle ; one year old filly I or gelding,. D Schnell, R Brownlee, li ()rich ; pair roadsters, J Sparrow, . Butt & Son, A Buchanan ; single road- ster, T Shipley, W Dale, J Archibald; saddle horse, R Scott, Crich Bros; Dominion Bank special, P M Chesney. Cattle -Durham -Aged bow, J Oar - H , Crich. R Charters & Sons ; 3 Che,rters & Sobs, J Dorrance, E Pan- 1 ple ; year old heifer, H year old cow, H Orieh, R Charters & wool Imitet4131,'s WwooR1 ladies' wool mitts, ..Mrs Hele; men's gatincvCesr,acmkeran,H coat, J Carlin; heifer calf, II ()rich, RI Meters, Mrs N • tiouseptienieg SCIS011 How about those rooms you vv.ant. pamered ? September is a good month to get this work done. KR STOCK IS LANGE AN, CONTAINS TV! KSIGNS ...AIR All Flp.per trirnrned E. E w. cooper CO. tendered his resignation. Mr. McKay, in North they, will probably hold his seat. The situation may be summer-. ise4, as follows . Number of seats in Legislature 98 without spot or blemish. food whielt their husbands and fathers would provide were • it not that they were slaves to drink. Terbulus' elo- A edge hats COMe to liaht Whieli affects quence countedlor nothing hi the days oneof our local stock buyere.where an when Paul stood , before the couneil. ihoorrectinarketquotatioteasitappeate Ile also refers to the stated he took in Odin on sof the Toronto papors,kd him the first Scott eatripeiaa of the °minty, to ship his stook but upon arriving on associating, the names of Meese. the scene, the highest hid that he re, Cooper and Scott With his oWn hi that delved was nearly. a dollar per hundred, fight, Will We infer front what he has loss than the ptabliOhed price Per but- :laid in this contitetion that his Teat Abate is Woree than the Brat? here 4 • k. • Iloti ,Tamee Sutherland left Wood- stock, Monday., for Ottawa to 'resume Itis dales:le Minister of Public Worke. At a meeting of the VxecutiVe of the Notth Oxford Reform Association On Sathiclay afterraion he otata that he would again accept the rionainatien itt Noeth.Oxfded, and hha been called Mt October 8th .to tietaidA ate bun.. yo la much; innt,r(mta fil heath, ' " Mr. Speakter '; 1 Liberal. members.. ...... Conservative members,. .... 46 Seats vacated - North Perth (Liberal), North York (Libetal) North Norfolk (Liberal), Sault Ste.Marie (Liberal) 4 Members resigned, North Renfrew (Conservative) .......... , . a It It will be seen from this that Mr. Ross' majority consists of the Speaker. The law requires by-elections Wire held within three months after a constitu- ency has been declared vacant.. In or- der to give him ar majority sufficient to work with, it would be necessary for Mr.ltoss to carry all five of -these seats, which /10 one supposes would be pos- sible. Ile has not yetanneunced triat he will do under the circumstances. It °Ours to us that it would be wisdom on his part to dissolve the House, and go to the country. Be must either hold the by-elections within the ,three months, or do" this. • • . Mr. Anlay Morrison, M.P., has been appointed to the Supreme Court Bench of British Columbia, and Dr. Russell, M.P., is to become Chief Justice of Nova Scotia. ' ott ; counterpanes, domestic Charters • & Sons, D Itogerson ; bull eau, 1-4 orich 1.4014 2, a Garah ; herd, wove, Campbell, Mrs Hele t counter- panes,' knitted; J. S Maori% J Mein - H Crich, R Charters & Sons, J Carlin. tosh ; counterpanes tufted M Broth - W CarnoChan, John Campl3ell ; 8 year a- hteautesh, Grades-7Aged cow, John Campbell, our; Mrs Nat ; Vital gupialttc, patchwork 0 f old heifer, J Carnochan, W Carnochan, quilt, cloth, C Campbell, M Brethour: ;Black Bros ; 2 year old heifer, S Car- log cabin quilt, W H McCracken, nochan 1 and 2, W Ejcoat ; year old ,OamPhell ; silk quilt, crazy work. Mrs heifer, Sas Carnochan, A. Ekriat, H Nott, Canipbell ; crochet wool shawl, Mich ; heifer calf, Black Bios,. 3 Camp, Campbell, W Fotheringham ; man's bell ; steer calf, . W Carnochan. W G shirt, •land made, 'J Ferguson, Mrs - Broadfoot. Hele • man's shirt, machine made, Mrs.. Butchers' Cattle -2- year old steer, J Hele. 3 Ferguson ; patching, Mrs liele;. 'O'Keefe, H Crich.; 1 year old steer. W darning, Mrs,Hele, Mra-Wott ; button • Eicoat, R Charters & Sens ; fat cow or holes, Mrs Hele, J Ferguson: pillow heifer, J T Dickson.. ' shams, Mrs Hele, p Campbell; table • Jersey -Cow, j T Dickson, S Me- mate, 0 Campbell, Mrs, Hele; table Geoch ; 2 year old heifer; Wm Goven- doilies, W H McCracken, Mrs Hele; locnik ;zaenanred heifer, Wm Govenlock, toilet Set, Mrs Nett, M Brethour; pin ,ar cushion, J Ferguson, M Brethour ; sofa DcBrzthour, C Campbell ; twine HerefordBull calf, L Farnham: . arielBrethour,Mr Helern- .Chesney 86 Sirtiley's • special for best craine basket,work, female of any breed, I Catlin:. • pRoiatr flowers, J Ferguson; table seed, • " Sheep -Leicester -Aged rain, R Bell, Mblrentnhonii,Brethour, .0Mr(!jaNniciptbet titemmbrnroilldenredie J Woolacott, R Charters & Sons; taev ahearling ram, J Woolacott, R Bell, R .whisk iti k.phaoilndern,go in Morschina, js ,00aZorihelle Charters & Son ; ram lamb, R Bell, 0 worked . ottoman, C Campbell, Mrs Turnbull, j Woolaeottl" aged ewe, J N 1.Groolacett 1 and 2; 0 Turnbull; shear- pranizit,inngg on terra renontnta,,..m.Trs.S Howrie: . 1. Jing ewe, J.'Weolaccit 1 and 3, 0 Turn- awi bull f ewe lamb, R Bell, R Charters & Campbell; hand screen, Mrs Nott; Sone, .0 Turnhull. • bbraanenkeertettedretap.M,17B,retchoucra, inepCbaerbemnrs; Shropshire§ -A Dunkin, took all the Nott; penelope work; 0 Campbell, prizes in this class. Mrs Hele; tidy crochet in cotton or LinOoins-G. Penhttle took all the wool; Mrs Hele, Canipbell ; .geld or . izizistinmthwihs inchltsnnextacelcpten sebyeetisdnlz silver . tinsel work,'. D -.1303thOur, 0 Campbell; applique Work . on plash, satin or cloth, C Campbell, Mrs Nott; applique work, fkiral or mosaic, Mrs. ,Campbell Mrs embroidery, C ' Campbell, airs Nott: aresene clipped! Work, II Howrie, 0 Campbell; 'crewel embroidery, 0 Canlpliell, Mrs Hele; embroidery on silk or setin.•Mis Hele, Mrs Nott; embroidery on flannel, Mrs Hells; 0:.Canapbell t sham .stitch em- broidery,'Mrs Kele, S Howrie ; knit- ted stitch embroidery, Mrs }Tele, 0 ° Campbell ribbon or ribbonese em- broidery, Mrs Nott,M Brethour ; ohm*, ille Work, Mrs•Nott, Mrs Hele ; bullion enibroidery, 0 Campbell, Mrs Hele; braiding,Mra Nott, J S Howrie ; bee.* work; Mrs Howrie, Mrs Nett ; bertha, wool work, C Campbell, J S Howrie;. lace, royal battenburg; C Campbell, Hele; point lace, 0 Campbell, Mrs Nott; honiton lace, 0 Camp 38 Howrie ; knitted lace, FerguaflV Mrs We ; Crochet lace, C Campbell, J Ferguson ;Tick rack work, C) Camp- bell, J. Ferguson ;tatting, C Campbell,. Mrs Hele drawn thread and hem . stit,ch, Mrs Help, A„ „Davidson ;silk work on Java or congress canvas, Campbell. seed, .T Sadler, D.Bretbour ; collection rim kni ear, j K. wise ; ensilage corn, The followiriganinsing item appear- 3 - been sold to a ' Company, who will It is said that the Montreal Star has • -..., • • . A, unkm. Sh.eep,--Tat ewe, G. Penhale, publish it as a Conservative paper. Special, Woolacott. It has been pretty strongly Censer- ' Pigs, -Yorkshire -Two • year old vatiVe for some time. t the other prizes in this class. . boar, Jas Sproat • C. Howie took all Hoff,. ,Clifford Sifton, Minister of the Berkshire -Snowden Bros. took all Interior, has ordered a seizure of the the prizes ic: this close except ist for two par old sow. Which went to 'C. Steamer Lake Simcoe for $26,000; being a fine of $1000 for each of 26 Syrian Er')wie• . ' • • immigrants, who escaped last July af-, Taanworths,7D. Douglas and: Son te? their deportation hadheen ordered. took all the prizes in this class except 2nd for two year old boar which want to Snowden Bros., and lst for one year Judge Parker, the Democratic can-, old boar, which went to J. Sproat, and didate for President, comes out in fav-: 2nd for two year old sow and 2nd for or of reciprocity with Canada. Be will lioruonsg sow, whic, h went to Snowden require to come out good and strong • before the people of this country will Grain and Seeds. -Red fall wheat, J pay any attention to it: They are tir- McKenzie; spring wheat, J Chesney.; ed of being snubbed. 6 -rowed barley, J K Wiec ; two rowed • - ' barley, J- K Wise; black oats, J K The Goderich Star's ideaof honorable Wise, M Bretliourl---common oats, G Journalism appears to he "Once you °.12e"103'• R ;Asks. small Peas, seed, _J K Wise, Brethour ; fax 'make a statement about a pOlitical op- d, M Brethour, J K Wise; white ponertt, stick to it, even though it be beans, J K Mae, W Sadler ; clover untrue." In its issue of Sept. 2, the Sear said, "the father of Robert Holmes M. P.; holds a; government situation." That statement is untrue,andalthough three issues of the Star have passed since then, the Star has never had the fairness to correct its misstatement. Perhaps we expect too much in look- ing for honor or fairness in the : Star, In its report of East Lambton Lib- eral convention, at 17V`atford. last week, the Glebe says ;-Mr R. Relines, M. P., West Huron, delivered obe Of the best political speeches heard in Wat- ford in many a day. He dealt at some length with the -Grand Trunk Pacific scheme, and showed what decidedly advantageous terms, Sir Wilfrid Lanr- ler had mad.e in comparison with the 0. P. R. agreement., He accused Mr., Borden of misstating the facts of the ram, and deelared, the Conservatives to have had. no cause of ct,mplaint O against the Government Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the party had not been untrue to their trust, and had a re- oord of which the country could be proud. The speaker evoked much enthusiasm by his logical and -strong speech, • Majer. Archibald of the Salvation Army has been commissioned by the Doininfen Government to look after prisoners Wha are leaving the Periiten- tiariea, either on probation or on cob% pletion of their terms of imprieoe- rnent. This le an eppoittitient which will be heartily endorsed by all who know Mr. Archibald, and, their number is very great. During the past seVen years he hae been deihg for the Salva- tion Army the kilid of work he Wilt have alsigned to him under the Gov- ernment's 60)11011881011, and as .he Will remain in the service Of the Artily he will be in an exceptionally favorable position to exercise an influence for gooden a. °We of unfortunates Wife have been tbo past et:tardy too touch nogiootett, Allan • Ladies' Work. -Bag carpet cotton warp and rag .door mat ,hooked, M Brethour; rag doer mat sewed, Campbell ; rag hearth mat hooked, M Brethour, Mrs Hele; woollen stock. Jags W H McCracken, Mrs Hele; cot - ed in the Globe of Rept. 26, 1854; and, ..rePublished on the seine date of•1904 '"NOT COME TO THAT YET I ' Malcelni Cameron is said to have telegraphed to Mr. McQueen of ,The ' Huron Signal, to support Mr. Ctayley at the'coiningelection for Huron. Ma McQueen, on readingit, Said be ton socks,. Mrs Melts, Mrs 4 Nott ; cot- --shot if I do.; I in not come • to that . ton stockiegs, J.Ferguion, Mrs Nott, yet" - • HAPPY THOUG-HT RANGES PANDORA RANGES. NATIONAL PEARL RANGES THREE LEADING RANGES .11ADE ILUANADA We hive •31,1 sizes Heaters for Wood and Coal, including the,celebrated RADIANT HOME' Light consumption of fuel and a good baker . ere a necessity in a good Range. These are the " strongest, features in the above named Ranges. They are made to give satisfaction. You are not experimenting when you buy one. COAL -all sizes -CHESTNUT, STOVE An EGO Samson Portland Cement at Reduced Prices. a Bros. STOVES and HARDWAke.