HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1908-04-09, Page 6"•.firths Marriages" 4 Deaths'
Boron Live Week $how
1108$ A Great sucoese
flet a Shit,
GIBBINGS Ia Hu t,� rot► .
to Mr and Mre J (ribbings, . e, ji4n, ,
COOS -In Clintiou, April' 8rd, the
wife of Mr GeorgeCook,of a daughter.
LONGMAN-In Hullett, March 30th
to Mr. and Mrs Wm. Loningan, a
er.
MORRELL-In Londesboro, April
2nd, to Mr and Mrs Robt Morrell, a
daughter.
CALDWELL - In Hullett, April 5th
to Mr and Mrs Robt Caldwell, a son.
PAGE --Ip East Wawanosh, March
25th, to Mr and Mrs George Page, a
son.
CUFF -In Goderich, March 31st to
Mr and Mrs H Ouff, adaughter.
CLARK -In Colborne, March 31st to
Mr and Mrs Geo F Clark, a son.
The Third Huron Stock Shaw held
here Thursday was a decided success,
and again proves the fact that no.
were in America can be found better
stocl. of all, kinds than there le to' be
found in Huron. The horses and cattle
were all of a superior class,
rawcold, The daywas, andof , with a
stiff wind blowing, which made it un,
pleasant standing around, but a large
crowd was present nevertheless, and
watched with close interest the vari4
one exhibits. Had the day been finer,.
a much larger crowd would have
been prpeent.. Splendid inducements
in the wayof prizes were offered,
for competition in all classes, and the
owners of stock were on hand in
large numbers, as each class was well
filled, there being, over I50 ,entries in;
all, and the judges found their task no
There were two Government judges:
Dr. A. G. Reed, of Georgetown, who
iudged light horses, •and Jas Rennie, of
Toronto, . the grain. Mr Rennie also
gave an instructive address on seed
growing.Mr Rennie paid it was the
best colection of seeds he had seen
this year,
Alex Mclavish, of Stratford, judged
the heavy horses, and CaptRQbson, of
llderton, the cattle /j •
Tothe directors in getieral,but toDr.
Shaw. and •Tames Fair in particular,
must be given credit for the success of
the shove._ They were _everywhere in;.
evidence, and""sppent a lot of time in
looking after the interests of exhibi-'
tors, and i' no small degree are they
entitled to general appreciation for
their of orts.
The first :prize " Agricultural team,
shown by Brock &Horton, was bought.
expressly for this show. They were
raised in Essex, and are to be taken
west, where.it is expected they will
capture a number of prizes at Winni-
peg and other important points.
No serious accident or mishap of any.
importance happened during the day,
though there was. one very close call.
A team owned by Mr James Reynolds,
Hullet, and one by Fred Davis, Goder-
ich, collided, both buggies being slight-
ly 'broken. but this was the extent of
the damage.
MARRIAGES. easy one,
THOMAS -BROWNELL-At Hart-
ney, Manitoba, on Feb 12th, by Rev.
Joalin, Mr Charles Thomas, to Mabel
Brownell. daughter , of iMr Joseph
Brownell, of Hartney, and formerly of
Seaforth:
STEWART-I NEILANS --.rAt the
manse, Seaforth, March 28th, by Rev.
F H Larkin, Mr M Stewart, to Isabella
youngest daughter of Mr Alex Neilans
of Harpurhey.
PETTS-TUNNEY"-At the manse,
i Wingham, March 18th, byRev. D.
Perri% Mr Wm J Pelts to Mise Ida J.
:tiff. Q-p���B�lythbow.O TIIa ch 31
- �'Yn r117,uP JEWLL 1�IURR
by the Rev. W G Hcwson, Mr Thos
Jewel of Colborne Tp.,to Mise Margar-
et Murray of Teeswater.
DIED
Mi;GARVA-In Clinton, April 4th,
, Sohn McGarva, aged 76 Tears and 4
months.
SOUTHCOMBE- In Clinton, April
; 4th, Eugene Tiplady Southcombe,
daughter of Mr Thos So uthcombe aged
' 8 years.
; ROBB - At Park River, Dak., on
1 April 5th, Frederick Robb, third eld-
Iest son of Mr W Robb, Clinton, aged
51 years.
SHERK- In Wingham, April 1st;
Minnie, daughter of Mr ,U Sherk,aged
17 years.
The Wroxeter Star has ceased publi-
cation.
April 9th, MO
INUS.
Gem Rings
Signet Rings
If you contemplate
a ring purchase, an
unusual assortment
of good ring values
awaits your' inspec-
tion here.
Genuine .Solitaire
Diamond ring $9.00
and upwards. Birth-
day rings $1.75 up
wards and good sat-
isfaction with rings.
purchased here.
IlL ILYAIt
Jeweler and Optician.
Opposite the Market
CLINTON
Jeyes Tested Free`Wa
WRIGHT-In
m Wright. agedu65 rnyears, March 28
WILLIS-In Morris, Maroh 26th,
W P Reed has been appointed Trees Robert Willis, aged64 years.
urer for Ashfield. . ASQUITH-In Auburn, March 31st,_
Mr Robt Johnston, Winghatn,has Mrs George Asquith, aged 71 years.
sold his shoe business to Mr H Willis,' HENDERSON-In Hay, March25th
Seaforth.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr and
Mrs Jas A Bell, Hensall,oger the death
of their little daughter, -Mary Habkirk
Bell, which took place on Thursday
last.
Jane Ryrie, relict of the late Peter
Hendeison, aged 83 years, 1 month,
16 days,
BALKWILL-In Exeter, March 30,
Grace Hicks, relict of the late /Win.
Balkwill, aged 76 years.
Watch this space
Layer Raisins, 15c and 25c per lb.
M Ingersoll Cream Cheese, in packages.
Norwegian Sardines (King Oscar's brand)
Delicious Coffee, 25c per lb.
Early Fruits and Vegetables -Strawberries this week
Raisins in Clusters, t 5c and 2oc.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Irwin's Oldtan
S d.
E. W. JACO
ink
SOME SNAPS FOR
BOYS
In Norfolk and 3. -piece Suits
Bought from the Celebrated C.N.R. Clothing" Manu-
facturers, at a greatly -reduced price. by clearing out
the lines, and I will give the patrons of this store
the benefit of the reduction while the suits last. All
the newest styles -materials that cannot be beaten
for wearing qualities, ranging in prices from 22 to 34.
Do not miss. this chance for
Your Spring Suit.
A Base Ball and Bat given with each" Boy's Suit,
E. W. JACOBS
CLINTON
Ready-to-wear Clothing, Furnishings, Hats.
.a
J. 8. Hoover.
Ne Isom Hall.
An Artistic
Frame
makes a fair picture good and a
good
picture better, It need not be
expensive, but it must harmonize or
coiftrast attractively with the
pictures.
Our Picture Frames
are designed to produce just that
effect. Let us have one or more of
your pictures to frame as an experi-
ment. We think you will be more
than pleased with the result.
..._. _ .. ,:,._......... �_....
HOOVER ER ai BALL, FULtVNDII11'A1 AND
The prizes awarded were: -
Horses. •
Clydesdale Stallion, 3 years-l,Leiper & Mooh:
2, Chas McGregor • 3, Fred Davis.. >
, Shires, -8' years=l; J Jacobs: 2-R 'McConnell'. -
2 years -1, J Blake.
Percheron Stallion -1, Fred Davis. '
Heavy Draughts,, 3. years. and over -1, A Tunes;
2, J C' Dale ; 3, Joe Blake. . •
Mare, 2 years and under .1, Joe Blake.
--Gelding-3-years anif over=I guars, TMOMITRifit
3, J Foster. .
"Gelding rising 2-1, Charles Lovett.
Heavy Draught. Team -1, Thos McMillan ; 2, J
Omni - Smith, Chairman of the Street
Committee, said it had been decided
not to prune the trees at present. He
recommended that Mary Street drain
be covered as soon as possible .; that a
new culvert be, put in at Hoy, ey's cor-
ner ; new crossing at Leslie's ; that the
grader should be put to work, and
that no purchase be made of a split -log
drag.
Coun Jackson wanted some idea of
what would be expended on . streets
this year, - but Mr Smyth said they
could not say,as it was no use building
more stone roads if Waterworks are
to be put in.
ReeveGibbings said we were making'
a big mistake in 'not using a split -log
grader, as it would improve the back
streets and make them dry~ up early.
He also called attention to a drain run-
ning through Mr John Jackson's prop-
erty, Rattenbury-St., which though a
*
1
THE CL14 TON ,NEW ERA ..
roan Counelil
The regular meeting' of . the . Wein
aounoil was heldon Monday igh
t
,
all
the members present., A letter was
read from Dr Shaw, Secretary -of the
Huron Live Stock Show, saying that a
Mistake hall been Made m asking the
council for a grant of $25 only, as the
sum of $50 Was the amount intended.
The council passed the • additional $25.
CLAIM FOR DAMAGES
Messrs J and N Fair put in a bill for
$207 80 for damage to flour sustained
b the recent flooding of their mill. '
oun Taylor, while admitting that
damage had been sustained by Messrs
Fair; was not sure that as a commun-
ity the town was responsible for it. If
it was, it certainly should be paid.
Court Jackson co incided with these
views. Mr Smith said the report that
the flood was due tothe negligence on
the part of last years Street Commit-
tee was incorrect, as his attention had
never been called to the matter before.
On moticn of CouR Taylor and Reeve
Gibbings, the matter was referred to
the following Committee: The Mayor,
Reeve, Coun Graham- Ford, acid-Taya
ler, and the Town Solicitor.
A circular letter from the Clerk of
Goderich, asking that the Minister of
Public Ni orks be requested to im-
prove
mprove the harbor facilities, was agreed
t0"a
•
TIIVA.uditsor?s. Report • •
'Reeve Gibbings,.as.chairman of the
Special Committee 'appointed to in-
quire into the Treasurer's, statement
and Auditor's repo}t, said they were
not prepared to makeany report as
they had not yet been able to get toi
gether, but promised .a report for
next meeting of council.
The Streets ,
privaute_. dl_ailr>_rseyr>ied consideratle
water, and should be attended to:
Reeve Gibbings satiated a resolu-
tion from the .Business Men's Associa-
tion, asking that a better system of
street watering be adopted. He'�'
Foster.
Family of colts -D Reynolds. .
General purpose team -1. JoeReynolds ; 2, J
H . Fear; 3, H Hill.
Agrieulturai B„, to -cid -Mare; 2 -years and -over-
1, A Innes ; 2, .i' H Fear ; 3. A Innes,
Molsons Bank cup Sweapatakes-A. Innes.
Gelding 3 years and over, -I, T K Mair; 2. N.
Carter ; 3, J Decker.•
Gelding. 2 years and over -1, T K Mair ;'2, Geo
Dale. -
Agricultural team, prize, cultivator, donated
by Thos Murphy 1 . Horton & Brock ; 2, J
Sparrow ; 3, C J Wallis, • • •
Hackney stallion -T- Shipley.
Roadster Stallion • 15i hands and over -1,11
Ii Ing-; 2;-R B -Govonl'oc$ ; -3: Jolin'Ra132i3: '
Stallion, under 15i hands -1, J• W Smith ; 2, J
Miller ; 3. Thos Reynolds, •
Carriage Horse in 'harness -1, D Donovan ; 2,
J iieffron ; 3.W Buchanan, , -
Roadster Horse in harness-i,J W Elliott ; 2,
J McNaughton 3, Jo Reynolds
Carriage, Team -1, Chas Walker ; 2, Gundry
Bros. -
Roadster Team -1, John Decker ; 2, Geo.
Lindsay, .
Saddle Horse -1, Jas Nairn ;, 2, J W EAiott 5,`
$eeding Preepeets 'Were
Better
Reports fromover the West,fro
m
the Rocky Mountains eastward, ln i-
rate
that the finest weather prevails,
and that seeding prospects never were
better. Around Calgary' seeding has
already begun on land which was
disced a month ago,, before the recent
severe weather e ther s et in .Edmonton
mo ton
the farmers will all be busy ' within a
month. They have plenty of seed,and
have a great area of land in splendid
sh.
Froapem-tegina reports indicate that
seeding will be general by the middle
of this week, and summer fallow will
be ready for the seeders on Monday,
The snow is practically all gene. Dust
is flying around Wetaskiwin, and at
Medicine Hat ploughing is In progress,.
Fall wheat there isin prime condition.
Moose Jaw district will seed 7,000
acres more than last year, and farmers
there will be busy within a few days.
Saskatoon is later, and will not rte
seeeding before the 10th. Brandon and
Southwestern Manitoba points are all
Preparing for an early start. The 15th
of Appril.ie.. usually considered a good
time for general operations.
Methodist Minister Transfers
The transfer committed of fue deth-
odist Church of Canada met on Thurs-
day in Toronto - and arranged for the
'annual transfer of ministers from one
conference to the other. w...,.
-The 'following were' he changes
affecting the Landon conference.
Rev G W Dewey, from Davenport,
Toronto, conference to Empress Ave-
nte-Methodist Church, London, .
Rev i B Wallwin, from. London to
Markham, Toronto conference....
Rev Hugh Locke, Kincardine, Lon-
don conference, to Toronto.
Rev Harry Ferguson, Toronto to
Kincardine.. London conference.
Rev H Dugall, Walkerton, Hamil-
ton conference, to Goderich, London
conference. -
Rev Martin J Wilson, Goderich, •
London conference ' to " Walkerton,
Hamilton conference,
The transfer committee can only
transfer from conference to conference
not from charge, but it is probable.
that the gtationing committee of each
conference will sanction the, alloca-
tions.
, thought it cost too much for this pur-
pose. After some discussion as to the
advisability of the town"buying an
outfit and doing the work itself, it was
decided to advertise for tenders for
street watering, and also to. make in-
quiryas to the cost of ,� watering cart,
and. report at aspe:ial meeting,
Gundry'Broa.
Cattle •
Herford Ball 2 yeas and over -1, S Dale.
Polled Angus BUIL-J Ransford,
Polled Angus, 2. years and., over-J.McIntosh..
Polled Angus Cow, 3 years and over -i and2,
John Ransford.
Polled Angus Cow,1"year. and over-J.Ran ford
Shorthorn Bull 3 years and over -1, E Wise;
2, John Barr ; John Cowan, • -
Bull 2 years and under -1 and 2• J Broadfoot.
Bull 1 year and under -1, H Smith'; 2, J"Cow-
an ; 3, J Snell.
Heifer, 2 years -1, H Rmith , 2, J Snell ;.3, J
Cowan. -
Heifer 1 years -'1" and 2, H Smith; 3; J Cowan,
Beat Male any age -E Wise.
Best Female any age -H Smith, ,
Herd, any age-HSmith.•
Fat Heifer, anyage-1, 1 J J
g Snell 2, Ransford:
Grains
Fall Wheat -1, J Salkeld ; 2,J Taylor.
Michigan Amber -1 A Eleoat ; 2,1 Wise,
Black Oats -T H Fear.
White Oats -1, J Ford : 2, J• Ransford.
Barley -two rowed --1 J Wise ; 2, . Ransford,
Barley --six rowed -1, J Wise ; J E Taylor.
Peat -1 and 2, J Wise.
Timothy -1,•G Middleton ; 2, J Chapman;
Clover -1, L Tyndall ; 2, W Fisher.
Potatoes. any late variety -1, J Ross ; 2,,W
Taylor.
Potatoes,any"early variety-FPoweil,:;
i
spring Term from lipril 1st.
Enter now, and be ready to accept a good
position in the -Summer or Fall. Attend '
ELLIOTT
0
TORONTO, ONT.
eanada's High g clans School
This College has better ,cows better
teachers, better equipment, bett r facili-
ties for placing students in posits ns than
the average business college. Op n entire
year. All graduates get "positions. Hand-
some Catalogue free.•
_W. J. Elliott, _P_rin
COR. VONGE D •A
ANLEXANDER
patchet
Returned.
We have found_our.Iittle Hatchet,
and will use it for .a few weeks
bn• the „following goods.
100 •lbs " Redpath's Granulated
Silgar for $5,00 ..
100 lbs Yellow Sugar, for $4,60
3 lbs Selected Raisins 25e
Seeded Raisins, 10c per Ib. pkg.
3 The Currants, Me
Cooking Fags, 5c per ib
Hallow een Dates 7c per lb
Best Para Dates 10e per Ib
Prunes 100 per lb
Corn 3 tins for 25c, or 4 for
Peas; 3 tins for 250 •,
Beans, 3 tins ns for 25c
Tomatoes, 2 for 25e
"0'VEire TIN Gi1ARANTEED,
Fresh Lettuce Tuesdays and Fri,
days, 2 bunches for 5e EACH.
Highest prices,.in trade or cash,
for Butter and Eggs.
301
Wr
r Tr O'NEILf
THE MTh GROCER
Finances. " •
• Reeve-Gibl>lirgsr--Gh tjttiian=of-the
Finance Co,nnlittee, recommended
payment ofa nuniter"of account:: The
receipts for the month had been: Sol -
tion scales, $13.95 ; town srales,wl6 bz ,
town hall $10 cemetery $22; woil.,
$:150. An account.• of Dr She.w, ,for
to services. ie . small pox, was ,sent •
Council foe consideration, The Reevei
admitted he did not know what to do
with it.. The lls;yor: said, that in:view ,-
of all the circumstances, the .-aecount.I
WKS avery moderate genie and should:
be paid. After some further discussion:
a resolution to this effect was . passed,.
Coun Jackson, Chairman of thepro=
party" Conimittee,seid the weigh scales
• at the station needed some repairs..
• The band stand'shoifld be painted, and"
some neiy.scenery 'should•be • procured'.:
for the town hall.. •
• Coun Hearn' asked that;an electric'
light be placed " somuewhere -.below the.
G. T. R. statim; for the benefit of the
peoelein "Little England:" ' Referred
theEle Electric h Committee.
to ct cl.ig Light
Laurier For Clean Government;
Sir Wilfrid Laurier is determined to
have clean administration, and that he
would tale the course of appointing:a•
Royal, Commission to investigate as
the result of the oninion expressed by
the Civil Service Commissioners' was' to
be expected. It will make no difference
to him who the guilty parties are, If
any sueh. are fouiid; they will meeE
with their deserts. Without any regard
to politics. When the Prime Minister -
knows the course pointedby duty,: that
course he will follow, wherever it may
lead, and in this he will he ably sup-
ported by his followers in the House,
and receive the commendatiori,encour
agement, and endorsement of the
THE NEW
DRY (iQOQS`Y1RM
Couch&C
Dress Goods for
Easter Gowns.
o.
Styles, weights, fabrics and colors rs slave now
become settled, and we have the right. goods to..
show you. Novelties in broken checks,polka
dots, stripes and.plain cloths,._ in all the fashionable
%hades, and at the right price.
More New Coats
We.: have procured' a , few new Coats, in'
tweeds, suitable for young.ladies 'of
• , � medium •size,
;These _are well mad aid.sllcQ oth,;_and would 'be'
good value at. a much higher price, when you con-
sider the Flaking and iquality of cloth.
Our price is $4.00
New Chiffon Scarfs
for Easter.
These Scarfs are at present very good . style'
°We have them in White Chiffon, with prettyfires-
'den ends, and theyadd a finishi
finishing. ;touch to the .•'
new Easter Suit:
country at large.
•
STRATFORD, ONT.
Spring Term Opens Tint. 1st
Thoroughness is the key -note of this in-
stitution. Our school' stands for what is
highest andbest in business' education.
we have three "departments:-Coirimer-
clef, :Shorthand. and Telecrephic. - Our
graduates always succeed. If interested,
get aur free catalogue..
El:liot,t<i McLachlin
PIINCIPA.LS:
e1►t1NasN *sass*** sansewes
Coun Jackson" thought that steps S ring is Here .
should be taken to See if here was any • Z p b
t and thrifty housewives will be looking
prospect :of our getting a branch of the
Some rubber caps and coats for the
Firemen were ordered and Council ad-
jeerned.
i
for -something: to make th@;,drudgery of
-house-cleaning easier.,"
One pound (l0c worth) of ' Solvene"
1
order wit make ."yon a whole pail of ,
soft soap... We carry a well -assorted line ♦♦
t, of Soaps and Wash . Powders, Brushes, . •.
Mops, Brooms, in"fact everything neces-'.
P
The Toronto. World publishes a can-
ard that the'. Dominion electionswill
likely. be held in':July,:, This is absurd
on its face, for the present session will
not be through before July.
M E Stewart of Orangeville, who
was-jnjuxed:.:n the Caledon wleQk... is
' suing the. Canadian Pacific for $25,000.
asp
'New Advertisements,
Portia, ti Cement
Aft orders for Portrancl Cetxient prompt-
ly filled. 1, A, HAkIILTON, coal dealer,
Seed Potatoes
Agaantity of 'need potatoes Rural New
Yorker, prize winners and prolific yielders.
W. GRANT, London Rood.
�, Work NWautetiu_, t_., -_
The undersigned is prepared to do any
kind of honsework,,.either nursery, sewing
or manual work by the day, MILS BLISS
Victoria 8t, Clinton.
Tenders for Street Watering
Tenders will be received by the .undersigned
up to April 15th ineiusive, for street watering for
the present year.
Tenders arerequired to state pride,
1.-11 outfit and water are euppiied by Town.
2. If supplied by cdntrictor.
D. L. MACPHERSON, Town" Clerk.
Mail Contract
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Post-
master General, will be received at Ottawa until
Noon on Friday, the 15th May, 1908, for the con-
veyance of His Majesty's 'Mails, :On a proposed
Contract for four years,. six times
per week each
way,betweon BayAold and Seaforth from the let
July next,
Printed notices containing further information
as to conditions 0t proposed Contract may be
seen and blank taws Of Tender may be obtain*
ed at the Post (Aced Of Hayfield, Seaforth. and
route Offices, and at the Ocoee of the Post Office
Inspector at Landon.
Poet Odle.) Depnrtnient
Mail Contract Braneh f S a ANDERSON,
Ottawa, 27th Maroh,1008, Superintendent,
Ioarders Wanted
Private boarding aecormodation for
tyro ladies, Central eittlatiob. Ingnlre at
NEW ERA. & °face,
airy for Spring Cleaning,, ,•
« What about the very "important ques-
tion of
•oi • FLOUR - .., _. .. ./.
Have you"a1u1 -trouble-in--getting--good--
. the- superior 4
• bread from the flour you are using, We •,
carry in stock the famous Royal House
hotel Diamond." and ' Star"b,•,,.,nd
One that will prove t0 yo
•• qualities of these brands,
1-2 A- .- ctris-&.
The People's Grocer.
• Phone 111•
ZGeode Delivered' Promptly;
-`Extra value:. at 75c.
The ; New
Gloves.
New' Lisle Gloves `=elbow length, , 1 g with em-
broidered, wrists
m-broidered•wrists and' the new filette lace effect.'
These are the newest things in fabric ;gloves ..at ,
the present time, and . are-ERtremely pref> y, See" -
them .yourself. •
Price 75c.
NEWEST • OF -; TI IE NEW.
•
No costume is complete without -"a"• pair of neat- -
fitting Shoes. Ladies, call in and .''see our.
"Miss Canada"
,and the
Diamond " Shoe.
Theygplease the eye and fit. your feet, at :$3;00,
$3,5oand $4Z)o.:
We have something stylish. in tans and chocolates,'at
*2.00,' 82.25 andi$3.00. 'These goods are extra, nice fitters.
Try 'a pair, '.
SHOES P011 THE BABY In Baby Shoes, we keep the• ,.
-'latest popular colors and styles, at prices from 25c to 81.25.,
Our.up'te.date Repair Department Is very busy. Why?.
Because we•do our work neatly.
Newcombe Pianos, Sherlock - Manning " Organs
Sheet Music, Harmonica and Violinsupplies'
always -in -stock.
Music
C
Emporium , .:g lO�`�f►RL
Shoe
Parlor
- The Place. Where Your Dollar
Does its Dirty
diw,ta■shwnwrsi uiri aisiit mil l www
LLPuAPER STOCK.:.
BETTER THAN EVER
•
Bordering, Wall and eeilina,sold et the same price..
Bordering sold bythe roll, not by the yard.
Wall papers at 5c -Showing neat patterns of floral, block and
fancy designs, double' or single rborders.
Wall papers at 6.c and 7c -Beautiful glimmer and; gilt pap"
' err in a big assortment of colorings and patterns, double
or single borders.
Wall papers at Sc and 9c --Lovely gilt, silver and glimmer
papers of floral set flgures, fancy stripe blocks and con-
ventional designs, doubte or single borders.
Wail papers at 10c,•121c and 15c -Heavy embosded gilt
papers, also silver tinted and heavy plain and fancy In-
, grains, popular for libraries, dining rooms, halls, parlors,
etc. •
Wall papers at 15e, 20c and 25c -Tapestry, embossed gilts
• orientals, varnished, ingrains, silver papers, the best we
have yet shown.
TO SEE 18 TO I3CY
Linoleums in 20 3 and 4 wards Wlde.-Best Scotch goods,
Nairn's. These we can recommend. They are extra
heavy. uniform in duality and stand hard wear, floral
• and block patterns.
Lace eartama-295 pairs from,25c to $8 O0'per pair
rename Dress goads. black and colored at 5Oc and /5c
per .yard.-•-•Iiave you seen our stock of navys, browns
and/greens.
Cash for Butter and Eggs.
POPLESTONI3 & OARDINER
LTerms Cash or Produce svgs LYTII
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Sow
barley
for; profit
i►
°
-lira,
IT w'on't pay you .to _.
'grow what everybody
, grows, -get out of
the rut this year and •
sow plenty of "barley.
Get 35 bushel's an acre
from ordinary land, --48
pound bushel,' --brought
Sod,. spot 'cash readily
•last -year, ---ought to bring
more than that this 'year, ,
' Barley is 'a ready -money
crop that. too few Cana•
dian farmers grow. Try
it-,•-•y6u'il be glad you did.
J nig
-`Extra value:. at 75c.
The ; New
Gloves.
New' Lisle Gloves `=elbow length, , 1 g with em-
broidered, wrists
m-broidered•wrists and' the new filette lace effect.'
These are the newest things in fabric ;gloves ..at ,
the present time, and . are-ERtremely pref> y, See" -
them .yourself. •
Price 75c.
NEWEST • OF -; TI IE NEW.
•
No costume is complete without -"a"• pair of neat- -
fitting Shoes. Ladies, call in and .''see our.
"Miss Canada"
,and the
Diamond " Shoe.
Theygplease the eye and fit. your feet, at :$3;00,
$3,5oand $4Z)o.:
We have something stylish. in tans and chocolates,'at
*2.00,' 82.25 andi$3.00. 'These goods are extra, nice fitters.
Try 'a pair, '.
SHOES P011 THE BABY In Baby Shoes, we keep the• ,.
-'latest popular colors and styles, at prices from 25c to 81.25.,
Our.up'te.date Repair Department Is very busy. Why?.
Because we•do our work neatly.
Newcombe Pianos, Sherlock - Manning " Organs
Sheet Music, Harmonica and Violinsupplies'
always -in -stock.
Music
C
Emporium , .:g lO�`�f►RL
Shoe
Parlor
- The Place. Where Your Dollar
Does its Dirty
diw,ta■shwnwrsi uiri aisiit mil l www
LLPuAPER STOCK.:.
BETTER THAN EVER
•
Bordering, Wall and eeilina,sold et the same price..
Bordering sold bythe roll, not by the yard.
Wall papers at 5c -Showing neat patterns of floral, block and
fancy designs, double' or single rborders.
Wall papers at 6.c and 7c -Beautiful glimmer and; gilt pap"
' err in a big assortment of colorings and patterns, double
or single borders.
Wall papers at Sc and 9c --Lovely gilt, silver and glimmer
papers of floral set flgures, fancy stripe blocks and con-
ventional designs, doubte or single borders.
Wail papers at 10c,•121c and 15c -Heavy embosded gilt
papers, also silver tinted and heavy plain and fancy In-
, grains, popular for libraries, dining rooms, halls, parlors,
etc. •
Wall papers at 15e, 20c and 25c -Tapestry, embossed gilts
• orientals, varnished, ingrains, silver papers, the best we
have yet shown.
TO SEE 18 TO I3CY
Linoleums in 20 3 and 4 wards Wlde.-Best Scotch goods,
Nairn's. These we can recommend. They are extra
heavy. uniform in duality and stand hard wear, floral
• and block patterns.
Lace eartama-295 pairs from,25c to $8 O0'per pair
rename Dress goads. black and colored at 5Oc and /5c
per .yard.-•-•Iiave you seen our stock of navys, browns
and/greens.
Cash for Butter and Eggs.
POPLESTONI3 & OARDINER
LTerms Cash or Produce svgs LYTII
MMMNWPWWW M As V'YlMrw M