HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-06-09, Page 5•
ultegth >i 9.1
The 'Mates New Era
Gifts for
June
Brides
a
r-
I f you are in doubt what
to give ;
If you want something
that won't likely be
duplicated ;
If you are hunting a gift
that will be as cred-
itable to your good
taste as to your good
nature ;
If you desire a gift that
will be as new as the
jt bride herself, and
much admired :
Call on us
Today
New gocds have just
arrived.
W.11. Helly ar.
Jeweler and Optician.
amampaulwr
SIandard Elevator
"FL,AUR"
Perfection, Industrial, Minna.
baba and Five Roses.
Ask your grocer for it, or get it at
our warehouse.
Highest ,►rices paid for good,
clean grain.
The L. Suitter Company
Belt Lost
girthsMarriages 4 Deaths
BORN
ARMSTRONG- In Tuckerstaith. On
May 20th, to Mr, and M. Wilson
Armstrong, o
,suet ng, an. son.
In
Goderich Township on May 28th.
to Mr and Mrs John ilawia of Herbert
Seek, a daughter.,
MARRIED
Wk1LTERs-RILEY, Al the home
of
tbe bride in Londesboro, un June
8th, by Rev ii E Curry, Mr L D Wal-
ters, of London, to Miss Rase, daugh•
ter of Mr Wm. Riley..
CARTER HII.ES-. In . hlullett, on
"Silver Leaf Farm," by Rev. W L
Hiles, .13 A.. Mr Norman 1. Carter, of
Seaforth.to Miss Verna M.,onty daugh
ter ot Mr and Mrs Wm Hiles.
FITZSIMONS - CANT W ELL -At
the Beetle& parsonage, on ,Tune 8th,by
Rev. Charlesworth, Mr. BertFitzsint.
ons, of Clinton, to. Miss Lavine* E.
Cantwell, of Sheppardton:
PLUMSTEEL - RATHWELL -At
the residence of the bride's father,.
Goderieh Tp., on June 8th, by Rev. T.
W. Uosens, Miss Effie,youngest daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs Samuel Rathwell,
to Me 11 Perry Plumsteel,'of Clinton.
`l s DIED .I:4
STINSON--In Stanley, on June 6th,
Thomas Stinson in. his 80th year.
STIRLING -In Baylfeld, .on June
4th, Wm, Stirlin' in his 75th yepr.
Church Chimes,,
77'i +ey,trl+lrebielt'#1'!,!Y
SALVATION ARMY
Staff Capt Crichton visited Clinton
and conducted somegood meetings on
Tuesday of Last week. The subjects
on Sunday will be as follows: In the
afternoon the Captain will speak on
'The Inwaid Hope' and in the evening
on the "Inner and Outer Revelation.'
Services are held at 8. and,,7 l p m, to
which you are invited..
In Dunton, Wednesday, a belt of
blue material, with Silver buckle.
Finder kindly leave atNaw Etta Office.
Clinton Market Report;
Wheat, new) 085 to 085
Oats, (old) t
Barley 090 0 40
•
60
Peas
Eggs
Butter 0 18 to 0 18
Hogs
Potatoes
Ontario'
Rev. T. W. Cosens' will preach at
both services next Sunday. The sub.
ject of the morning discourse will be,
"The Witness of 'the Spirit." The
topic of the evening Sermon will be
"The Humiliation, and Exaltation of
of Jesus Christ. " The pastor and
choir will .try to make eachLservice
such that those who attend . will Say
Psalm 122: 1.
Died At House. of Refuge
On Tuesday night at nine • o'clock,
Robert Rich, a well-known character
of Goderich passed away at the house
of Refuge. The cause os his death was
apolexy. He was in .hie 84 year and
entered the Institute in 1004. The
body was taken to Goderich on. Wed.
nesday for interment.
The Clock StopStopped,)Mrs John Manning,. of •Londesboro
was the laky winner last Saturday at
the Morrish Clothing -Co.,' guessing
contest. . Her time was 5 •hours 44.
inutes-and 50;•seeel ds, ---t J.ohnston,_
of town captured second •place, his.
time being 5 hours 34 minutes' and 55 5
0 30 o 0 30 seconds. The correct was. ,hours 44
minutes and 58 seconds."
0 00 toto 0 Kimmel_ Cosens
018 to 018
A pretty wedding was solemnized
8 85 to 8 85 at the home of Mr Charles Oosens,
0 30 to 030 Trowbridge, on Wednesday, June 1st
at high noon, when his youngest
daughter, Miss Clara Maude became.
the wife of Mr Milo Kcechtel, one of
the prominent business men I of Palm -
se Ston. The important ceremony was
.3p performed in the presence of the ins-
Toronto
m
Toronto Markets
Fall Wheat
Oats
Catgtle, butchers
Cattle, Exporters
Sheep
Lambs
But ter
Cheese
Hogs
Wool ,
Hay
19 to,20c
$7.10
7.75
5.50
6.50.
190 to 22c
10-13•-16c
89.50
19 to; 2Io
810. to $12.
For Sale
About 73 bens nearly all last vears
pullets. Apply to JACOB BECKER.,
•
Wanted
General servant, gond wages to a
Capahle and experienced girl
A
elY-
to
MRS. W. PROUDFOOT,;Goderich.
Wanted
•
General servant, who is a good plain
cook; small home with every con•
venience; four; wages $15.00 a month.
Must be able to supply reference, Will
pay travelling expenses to London,
Must be able to come at once, Tele-
phone collect, to MRS. J. E. McCON•
w, NELL, Phone No. 485, London.
Cement Tile tor Sale
Please take Notice that any person
wanting anything in the line of cement
white tile can see same west of the
Electric Light Plant. Any informa-
tion can be supplied by seeing Jabez
Rands, Blacksmith who is my agent.
Yours respectively
R. BROWN
mediate friends and. relatives by ' the
bride's brother, Rev T Wesley .Omens,
of Clinton, The bride, daintilygown-
ed in cream silk, with bridal. veil and
orange blossomsand carrying a shower
boquet of roses and lilies of the valtey,
entered the parlor,to the strains ,of
Lohengrin's wedding mareh played by
Mrs: (Rev) Salton., balsa Clara, .McCrae
of Durham,niece of the•bride ,who .was'
dressed in white . silk made a very
-pretty little ring -1 Barer, mwhile her
her s'ster, Miss, St, l'a McCrae, who
also wore white very gracefully .per•-
formed.the duties of flower girl. After
hearty. congratulatiions, were extended
'the guests repaired to the dining room
where a dainty • wedding dinner was
served. Many usefuland costly pre-
sents testified to stile high• esteem' in
whish the bride and groom are held.
The groom's gift to the •bride.:was a
handsome gold watch and achain,while
the cing-bearer and flower girl were
also ha.dso 1
u me y remembered. Guests
were present from Galt, Ayr, Palm.
erston, Durham and Clinton. . The
brides' going . away suit was taupe
green cloth and hittto match, After
a honey moon trip to Toronto and
other -points, Mr and Mrs. Knechtel
will reside in Palmerston. Few start
married life under more favorable Cirs
cumstances and the r many friends
wish the young couple a long prosper-
ous and happy life together.
ried pink carnation', The Word was
ably supported by hie brother,, lie' Roy
Plumeteel, 1`he wadding ,nareh was
app laved hyMine Rwzna.Prnznsteel. Air
ter hearty congratulations and best
Brides
. wishes .all partook of a dainty wedding
luncheon. Mr. and .Mrs. P'lumeteel
were the recipients of many useful and
valuable presents. Thegroom's gift
to the bride was a ennl,u'st of pearls.
andtothe bridesmaid a. pearl ateseent
After a honeymoon tiip to Toronto
and other points, the popular young
couple will s'
p e tv 1 settle on• Hillside ftarm,.
London Road, where they will beat
home to their friends after July l=,t.
Their many friendsjoie in,wlsiung
them every happiness: and prosperity,.
Our stock is 'complete with
articles suitable foe
Wedding Presents
which will be . enduring, and
carry your heartiest wishes for
future happiness.
High-grade Watches
Fancy clocks
Pearl Broochesl
Diamond
Rings
m a
R,
I n6
isli,..vveddirtg ltint;s.,,1S1�
aPlated
Sl l verware
which always makes a useful
Sterling
•
gift.nd
_ CHINAWARE
• A discount of 25 per cent, .will be
given off all China.
. J. CSrig
Jeweler and Optician.
Issuer et Marriage. Licenses
Installed A Gasoline Engine
Last week Gearge McLennan in
stalled a gasoline engine to be used in
operating- hisice creaur freezers.' .The
engine replaced a motor,
His Work Calls Him Everywhere
On Monday of this week, Florist
Cottle was in Blyth beautifying the
grounds of Mr James McMurebie by
his flowers and foliage. Mr: Cottle
knows the flower business from A to Z.
Rand Concerts
Thursday evening of this week,
weather permitting, the'Citizena Band
will give their first open air concert at
the Town •Hall. During the rest. of
-June they_ Twi11_._play every Tuesday',
evening.
Fife• And Drum Band
The Clinton. Fife and Drum Band.
were .out on parade on Wednesday
evening n ng an d played many selections
to the delight ot a large crowd. The
Band ought to be in .first class shape
by the 12th of July and it speaks well
for leaderFred Match:
Postmasters to Meet Here
The postmasters of the County•of
Huron will convene at the Town
Hall, Clinton, on the 14th inst. A
public meeting mill be'held at 2:30, to
be addressed by Messrs. R :.Proctor;.
.of Aurora, and M. Y. McLean, M P,
South Huron,. and probably others.
•
Annual Picnic -
Thurs•
a
oof this
week eMorrish
Clothing,C, are bolding their
annual,
picnic at Bayfield. No doubt a pleas
ant time will be spent lay all' present.
No More Pay,
Hereafter the team hauling the fire
engine unless authorizedby the Fire
Chief will receive no pay as the ' Water -
Works will look after all cases in
future.: .
Mouse Wanted
A good housewanted to rent for a
term. . . Apply to G. M. Yates at
the - DOHERTY PIANO. CO.
or P, O. 13or 170.
Moving •M'icture. Business
For Sale
Teacher WantedProprietor leaving infor the west.
A qualified teacher for S S. No 3, Apply at NEW ERA Office, tf
Goderich Townehip. Duties to com•" ---
mence August 16i h next, Applications,
stating salary expected, received up
to July 1st.
GEO.' HOLLAND
tf Sec -Tress. Holmesville P.O.
Children Cry
FOR FL.ETCHER'S
CASTO R l A
1"urnitlre Time
is here again for the wisp hoose.
keeper, Como and prove yourself
to belong to that olass, by seleoting
the . avranite-or-separate-pieces seine
home needs,
weltBeep the
Furniture Eou' Select., -
until after the Spriog hotiseoleaning
if on say so, Then it will dome to
you, spick and span, to' add beauty
to year apiok and epan house,
the Cheapest Spot Ili Nuf'est td buy all kinds of Etirn)tuf'e.
:100VER 1
& BALL, 'v .NTr v t 1N 1
1
What the $rovIneial Engineer
Says
Jaeob Taylor, Esq.,Mayot; •
Clinton, Out riu
Dear Sir,-Yaups of May 26th,, was
duly received. and I am very glad to
know that ;to much te,vurable progress
has been made toward the improve.
went of your town streets. and that
n.y services have been of some waifs
Lancs in this regard, In tic ,orunnce
with your request, I have looked over
the draft of specifieatiou, which you
enclose, and find that it follows gener-
ally the principal features suggested,
I have, however. diluted a srecifica-
tion for you which will be found touch
more complete, and I think will Cul, er
points upon which you may require
further suggestions, you ask if 1
would ad vise doing the work under the
direction of the Street Committee, or
employing a practical man to oversee
the work. I would strongly urge the
necessity of employing an experienced
man in this, class of construction, to
act in co.operation with your Street
Committee, I ant satisfied that by
doing so you will uea better results at
less cost, than if you go ahead without
some experienced man to guide you,
With the moat experienced men th it I
canfind to act as superintendents for
work carried on under my personal di.
rection, 1 find that I bave to give very
close attention, in order to keep them.
along the right lines,
Yours truly,
W. A. McLEAN, -
Provincial Engineer of Highways.
Death of Itev R. M Craig •'
Rev. Robert. McKellar Craig, travel-
ling Secretary of the American Pres-
byterian 'Howe Mission Board, died
Monday morning at the home of his
uncle, John McKellar, Ottawa. De-
ceased was born on the Bayfield Road
about a mile south, of Clinton, and got
his education at Clinton .High School,
afterwards teaching school for some
-time -at -HolmesyiUe. - `W bile- thus -ens
gaged he joined tbe Methodist church
at that place, but his people being
Presbyterian he afterwards attended
Knox College, Toronto, and entered
the - ministry of t h e Presbyterian
church. While stationed. at Mount
Forest his .health gave way, and he.
went to Alberquque, ' New Mexico,
where he remained for several years,
and apparently became qutte well and.
strong. He engaged actively in church
work at that point, and his ability and
success attracted the attention of the
,American :Home Mission . Board', and
he was offered 'a lucrative and resppri-
slble position as ,Travelling Secretary,
with headquarters in NeW York,which-�
position he held at the time of his 11
death. lie was in his 125th year, and
was a man of marked•ability and ster-
ling character. Ile was in brother of
Mrs. R. Scales, of,Hullett, andmacle a
visit toads relatives in this vicinity a
couple of years ago. Although a resi-
dent of theUnited States for a number
of years, he still retained his adreira-.
tion and love for the county of his
birth, and was still a Canadian.
University Exams
Results in the examination in the
number of departments of theToronto
University were published on. Tuesdem
and: we are glad to say that several
Ulintoniaans have been successfulin
their • exams:- Harvey: Colclough, ,
Fourth year inArts ; Miss AMcEwan,
second year in Medicine ; 0 E. . Ross,
(honors)•First ,year in ,Medicine•; also
Miss Edna Cooper,: third year in Arts.
This week John Cunningham . ar-
ranged the flowers on the lawn in
front of the Post Office.
Fitziinons- Cantwell
A quiet wedding took place Wed-
nesday evening, June 8th, at, the Bap.
tilt parsonage, Rev. Charlesworth per
forming the ceremony, the• contract-
ing parties . being Bert Fitzsimons of
town, and Latina E. Cantwell, of
Sheppardton. The many friends of
the bride and -groom will all join in
wishing them .manyhappy and pros-
perous years. . •
Plumsteel-w itatbwell-
A very, pleasant social event took
place on Wednesday at the home of
.Mr. and Mrs. Itathwell, Goderich Tis.,
when their youngest daughter, Miss
Effie, was united in marriage to Mr,
Henry' PerrysPlumeteel, of Clinton,
The ceremony was perfornisd under a
floral horseshoe by the Rev. T Wesley
Oosens, ib the presence of about sixty
guests. Tho`bride looked (*harming in
a•gown of white mull, trimmed with
Valenciennes lace and acting embroid.
cry, and carried a boquet of bridal
roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Eva
Stevenson, niece of the bride, wore.a
dress of White barred muslin and car.
Surprise Party members of
Wednesday night the e
Rev. Mr Greens Sabbath- morning
Class took possession of his residence
before his return from Prayer Meet-
ing, and completely surprised him,
The visitors desired to testify to his
worth, and congratulated him on the
attainment of his jubilee in the minis-
try. An address expreseive of admir.
ation and goodwill, and e Silk Um-
brella, with gold . mounted handle
suitably engraved, were presented to
to him, and the hope expressed that
he would long be spared to go out and
in among us. Mr. Greene fittingly rs•
plied, referring to some of his experi-
ences during the last 50 ycars, in a
very highly -entertaining and instruc-
tive manner. The occasion will re•
main a very happy memory with the
members of his class,
Father of Israel in the, Promised
• Land •
The following was clipped from the
Elmore Couuty Republican, Mountain
Home, Idaho, of Saturday, May 28th :
Mr. Geo.. Cottle, though a stranger -in.
Mountain Home, draws to himself in.
passing from th'g life, the interest of
an old time ae�ga,intance, He Caine,
from his honi.e. in Clinton, Ontario,
Canada, where he had lived for half a
century, to visit his` daughter,Mrs. W
A. Ross, just before Easter, on, Good.
Iiriday, a holyday in Clinton, and ob-
served by the aged father, and though.
broken down in health, kept about
working as he felt inclined in the gar-
den, until Monday morning, he had a
slight ill turn, His condition on retir-
ing did not neem serious, his sleep was
natural, but at midnight, Tuesday
morning, the 24th of May, he passed
into the sleep of death, without awak-
ing, and without a struggle, with fold-
ed ld-
ed arms as he had been e e to repose
so often. Mr. Cottle was born in
Barnestable, . Devonshire, England,,
April 10, 1838, died in Mbuntain Home
Idaho, May 24,, 1010. as the age. of 72
years,1 month and 8 days, The wife
of his early choice had walked life's
journey by his side a few years short
of the halfhundred years, passing to
the better land four -years ago. The
sons and daughters who survive are: -
Mrs. Thomas Mason, Clinton, Ontario;
Mrs. C. E. Smith,Seaforth, Ontario;
Mr. C. Cottle. Kamloops, .British Col-
umbia ; Mr. Albert Cottle, St. Louis,
Mo., and Mrs. Wes, A. Rose, of Moun-
tain Home, Idaho. The deceased has
living two sisters and one brother.
Nearly it'll his life Mr. Cottle has been
in a store, in the .. earlier years • -in dry
goods and the latter part in hardware.
A social and friendly side to his nature
he has been a worthy member • of the
I, O. O. F. for the past 30 years. Con-
spicuously achristian all bis life, him
self and wife were members of the
Methodist church, family prayers and
grace at the table were regularly ob.
served. A home thus devoted to the
Lord was likewise devoted to the mem
berg of the family. for the head of the
family, was much in love with bis
Funeral servi e
home. s c wer
ehe Id at
the Odd Fellow's hall, Thursday, the
20th, at 2.30 o'clock, the Order having
the opening services, the Congrega•
Conal quartette, Prof. Caldwell play-
ing the organ, furnished the music,
and Rev. Charles E. Mason, - assisted
with remarks and prayer: The ser
vices by the Order at the grave were
beautiful and impressive, Por this
father of Israel who went to sleep in
Jesus and awoke at midnight in etern
ity, in this beautiful spring tithe, there
awaits the precious promises' of a gior.
sous dawn of a perfect day without an
end, in a land and home sou), and with
all the blessedness of friendlygreetings
the best of ali the Kaviour*s assurance
"they shall he with me where I sin "
The following lines of Mrs. Barbauld,
read at the funeral are especially fit-
ting.
with the word ;'Grandpa" In largelet-
tete was a tribute of love from the
grandchildren.
lbe family and brother of Mr. (leo.
Cottle wish in this way to thank the
Clinton Lodge, of the 1, O. 0, F. for
their k' d
e x ne in loos of Whet and
he n ss the l a fa h t u
brother, The Memorial cards wlitch'
the Odd Fellows of Mountain House
had printed are the first ot that kind
tbt t have been printed in that town,
THE FAMILY.
Q. P O S 14.
Football
Berlin defeated Seaforth in the
formes' town in Foothall on Friday
evening by a s ore of 4 0
Brucefield plays their return match
in Dundee on Saturday of this week,
Brussels Foot Ball Club wins their
district by one point over Ethel who
coma second. Milverton came .this'd
and Listowel last in the League.
Baseball •
Goderich defeated Blyth by a s: ore
of 19 te, 5 at Goderich Monday. Bat-
teries- Goderich- O. Dean and V, Dean
Blyth -McArthur and Ciiukhantnter
The Organ "Factory : and Pastime
Club played a tie game ai the Athletic
Park, Saturday last; 4 ell. •
The Town team and players repre-
senting the . Pastime Club tried
conclusions Monday ev'g. Runs were
so numerous, we didno attempt num u , t aft, npt ko
take them. It was a beautiful gable
in many respects, and gave he epee-
tators an idea of the strength of this
season's league team.
The town's league team will line up
with Mitchell, at the latter place, Fri-
day afternoon. The genie is called
for 5:00 p. re. Fare 80c. Local enthus-
iasts invited
*♦N
The rare track at Stratford has been
sold and the new purcbaser will break
the property up into building lots and
offer same for sale, This spells the
end ot horse racing in Stratford for
some time; at least. '
•
June
rgains
♦
• ♦.
♦♦♦4:
2
•
♦
$5.00 Hats
REDUCED
•
e e & : CO. tat eiC•
♦♦••♦♦N♦♦♦♦•+►♦♦♦♦♦7♦♦♦♦•.
.♦
..
:i
TO .. 2
•
•
340.. •2
+44 ,4 1' - •
CANTELONI
R
PNU TRUNK SYSTEM,,
Another Weed oeci1iric
1 !+*1.11�Iw!Y�.•I�Ig�I+Il�I Int+. iwi I ! ,t..,
Reductions at Plunsteel Bros
A Few Extra Specials for Friday and Saturday
Shoppers. Don't Fail to see These Lines.
$1.00 Ladies' Rid Gloves, 011e
About 50 pair only Ladies' line quality Rid Gloves,
in black, blue and tan, sizes 8 to 715. A beautiful 1190
glove, and our leader at 181.0). Special for Saturday
Children's Dresses at 19c
About two dozen only Children's Dresses, rnatle of
good ggality blue Print, with white ssiot, and a bar-
gain at 35; Special Friday and Saturday ............
19e
Men's and Boys' Row' Ties at 5c
100 good quality Silk. Bow Ties, wade in nice pat-
terns, and t he kind rou usually pay 20c and ': 5c for, G
Special Friday and Saturday' ........................ J�i
Dozens of Bargains in Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots anci Shoes
all next week. •
See our Men's Summer Underwear at 25e and Men's
SiuinileX Socks at 10c, They are worth more motley.
Men's Made-t(1.ineasure Clothing.
Although we are in the Ready-made Clothing Business, and
can show you a hig assortwert of new and nobby Suits, Over.
coats and Otli' Ti misers, still we find then who are laird to fit,
and some who wish something a little better than the. ready to-
, wear garment. and to those we wish to say that we are, doing a -
big tnade.to•urder business, and can show you a large est+ort-
ilient of Ttcseits and.Worsteds from which we will make yon a
Suit to your measure at a "Big Saving" over grdinary orderer
work. Colne, in and let us show you these goods, and give you
' our prices and explain our systen.. tap- '•
.. . -' . ,tee:
Plumsteel
Round -Trip Stammer ' T.Ouriist'.
Tickets
at,lbw •rates, June lst to Sept: 30th, to
Portland and Astoria,. Ore„ Seattle,
Tacoma, Everett and Bellingham,
Wash., Victoria, Vancouver and New
Westminster. B 'C., San Francisco,
Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal, Re-
turn.limit Oct. 31st, 1910.
Hoiueseekcrs Excursions to
Western Canada.
Viah' a Mays andJune 14th;
C is go, 3Ist J n
via Sarnia . and Northern Nat, Co.
Steamer leaves Sarnia 3.30 p.m., May.
80th and June 15th_ .
LAKE
UPPER LAKE STEAMERS
Sailin s of passenger steamers from
Sarnia forgSoo and Port Arthur every
Wednesday and Saturday at.8.30.p, ni.
Also additional .sailings. on Friday,
May. 20th,•4fonday, -May 30th- and for
Duluth May 20th Sailings from Coi-
Lingwood. 1,30 p. m., anti (twee Sound
11,45'.p, m, Wednesday and Saturdays
for Soo and Georgian Bay ports.
Secure•tickets and full information
from
A 0 Pattison, Depot agent
JOHN RANSFORD, Town Agent
101
e will
Youregret r g et you did
not attend one of, Can-
ada's High Grade Busi-
ness Colleges, located at
Peterborough
Oraiigevi lie
Walkerton
Wing rani
elland
Clinton
Life, we've been long together,
Through pleasant and through cloudy
weather';
'Tie hard to part When friends are dear
Perhaps 'twill cost a sigh, a tear ;
Then steal away, give little warning;
Choose thine own time,-
Say not "Good night," tut in came
brighter clime-- •
Sid inc ,,Good Morning."
The ilowere were plentiful and bean.
tiful with cards attached. A pillar
Now is the time to enter," .
Our gredwites receive from $400
to $1500 per annum.
Mall Courses in 100 different
subjects. -
Write for particulars '
CLINTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Ciao. iSrouTorr, Principal.
a1Y,Y.,.Y11•,.h.i4Yq...... 1.,I1 -q•1 ..... ,,.,,...0400.4..,yY,.,,gi
c
WITH STEELSH4NK
The makers of the. "Empress", produce more high-
grade shoes for women than any factory in Canada,..
and when you consider that three hundred thousand
- ..
' s of. his lin this ern shoe r year i
parr modern . are e sold -every ye nan Can-
ada
ada to women whb: wear only the highest grade of
footwear, and that almost every fourth woman you
meet will be wearing a pair' of the "Empress" there
must be a Ouse. WE. ARE :ONE OF THE 500 AGENTS.
J
Abent,
Clinton
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edding Gifts
We have a very large assortment of Tiffany and
• g
Flat Band
Wedding - Rings
in 10, 14 and 18-kt., - at very -reasonable prices.
Imported oo DayClocks
p.. 4
'The latest novelty. Very richly finished at $11.00.
- Mantel. Clocks $4.50. and +up.' '
neOfIiIISan MON 1•00411141111001100.40.00
nspect our stock of Silverware, Clocks,
A
= jewelry, etc., before buying, It costs noth-
•
ing to look. '
.400 00000004,4000040000040004100000000000000040004.
Any one ,Member of each family who sends ,us.
their name and address on a postal card, on 'or be-
fore June '16th;' will receive one of our elegant
Souvenirs, to be sent 'out: during December.
Edwin- T•
Adams
807111 110 .
Engraving done' Free.. ' Satisfaction guaranteed.
_l.