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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-07-14, Page 4' list MN Ativertii awe Sell. What we sell Advertises tie. Ladies' Ready. to•wear Garments, Millinery and Dress -Making. Plepty to Pick From You will not find a starved stock if you visit this store, but a store filled with beautiful thinge for eummerwear. We do not buy inferior goods, that we may make startling reduc- tionr. but buy first -quality goods in such large lots that we can put low prices on good goods New Wash Suits for Warm Weather No need to worry ; your Summer Wash Suit is here, all ready to put on, and not only one to choosy from, but many styles and colors. Try one. on, and see that you are perfectly satisfied before you make a choice. These are " Northway,s' gar- u ments, and are guaranteed, a real pretty $7�QQ Suit for A Case Full of White Cottons This Cotton is 36 inches wide, heavy enough for pillow slips, or any general household use; thoroughly bleached. and good value at i5c. Be sure to get your supply on Saturday, as we expect three or four days' selling will clear the lot. 10e per yard, or ten yards for$1,QQ Scotch Zephyrs for Summer Dresses These come in pretty stripes and plaids, . so popular for Dresses and Warts. There is no Waist fabric that will give you more satisfaction for Summer wear, and still be stylish and neat. Don't miss seeing these at once, while the assortment is good per yard • 25c Cushion Top Special Just what you want for the verandah, lawn or hammock. These are something new, in Dutch designs, in pretty assortment of colors, each Millinery. Just ten Trimmed Hats left in stock; and wou.d like to have our tables clear before our Mil- liners leave for their vacation. These Hats are selling at-•H-ALF-Plill'E. 25c. Entrance Examinations (Continued from page 1.) The following is a list of successful candidates for admission to high schools in the inspectorate of W est Huron. The number of candidates this year was 275. In 1909 there were 346 writing for entrance to high' schools. The scarcity of teachers, the frequent changes of teachers,the in- creasing number of school holidays and the difficulty of the arithmetic paper have caused the failure of many stu- dents this year. The papers in arith- metic and geography were responsible for the downfall of many students who i passed in the other subjects. In spite of these papers some schools have dor e • well. It was announced by the Depart- ! ment ofEducation that the high school • entrance standard would be raised, so teachers and pupils must prepare for' the severer tests. A card giving the marks will be sent to each candidate. The certificates will be sent to the schools before the .schools opeu next term. The highest marks obtained in each subject are as follows : Oral Reading -Grace Wells, 47. Writing -Evelyn McLean, 48. Spelling -Agnes McDonald, 50. Written Reading -Ida Dean, 87. Arithmetic -Joseph Davis, 97. Grammar -Ida Dean, 95. Geography -Victor Evans, 88. Composition -Ernest Porter, 85. Total -May McBurney (11 years of - age), 524. e public school graduation results will be published next week. Goderich - Honors -Agnes McDon- ald 502, Mamie Down 498. Laura Bates, Eva Beck, Joe Beck. Lewis Carey, Harold Currie, Jean Outt, Wilfrio Dancey, Lasca Elliott, Pearl Good, Robena Harrison, Cock- burn Hays, Elwood Hoyer, Mar :,ret Leonard, Arlie Matheson, Kathleen Moore,Evelyn McLean,Grace McLean, Ethel Nairn, Jean Nairn, Ernest Por ter, Joy Shaw, Grace Thomas, Garnet Trethewey, Grace Wells. Separate School -Charlie Kidd, Mel- ville Jeffrey, Joseph Griffin, Terence Kidd. Agnes Doyle, Ida Dean. Hensall-Arthur McArthur, Elgin McArthur, Aggie Habkirk, Inez Scott, Jean Ingram. Faye McDonell, Ruth Rannie, Nellie Carmichael Exeter. -Honors -Nelson Hill 4E7, Linden Harvey 487. Myra Morgan, Joe Davis,, Bert Gil- lies, Irene Rivers. Florence Arnold,. Jean Seldon, Eric Hurdon,David Hall, James Walker, Russell Balkwill. Bayfield -Annie Woods. • Zurich -Earl Weido, George.Deich- ert, Flora. Hess, Freda Falbfleisch, Muriel Preeter,Olive O'Brien. • Dashwood - Ora Hoffman, Pearl Ti. man, Addison Tiernan. • Crediton -Evelyn Bluett,Wellington Heist. Ashfield -No. 2 -Joseph Garvey, Melvin Reilly. 3 -Lorena Bowler, John Bowler, 5- George Hackett, 6 - Finlay Cook. 7 -John McKeith. 8 - Edith Stothers. 12 -Wilfred Bradley. Colborne- No. I - Laura Laufenslay= er, Russel Potter. 2 -Harold Walters. 3 -Jean C. Young, Lilian Watson: 5 - Harvey McCann. C. S. S. 1 -Olive McNee. Goderich Tp -No. 1-M. E. Leith- waite. 5 -Pearl Potter, Willa Cox,' Ohlen Truemner, Rheinhold axime Miler, I0 -Grace Elder, .Agnes Walper. 15- Wm. H, Schroe,fier. Stanley -No 10--Honors--peter Mof fatt 499, No 3 -Minnie Tippet, Pearl Taylor. (North) 4 -Victor R. Evans. 6 -Wm. McNaughton. 14 -Lola Rathwell, Al- lan Fisher, Herbert Kehl. Stephen -No 2 -Lloyd England, Mel vine England.. 4 -Otto Brown, Usborne-No. 1 -Tena Dougall. -2 - L. Stewart, Willie Jeffrey. 5 -Rufus Kestle,Emma Fisher, Lila Moir, Elmer •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • PRE BIER ROBLiN, of 'MANITOBA ' Hon. Redmund Palen 2 Roblin, who was on Mon- day returned to power as • premier of Manitoba, was • • born in 1853, at Sophias. • burg, Prince Edward County, Ontario, of Dutch descent. His • - father, James P. Roblin, 2 Was a suceessful farmer, y and gave bis son a good • education in the public , • , schools and at Albert College, Belleville. As a young man he removed • to Winnipeg, and be- came a farmer and grain merchant. After serving • as reeve bf his township 2 for six years, and warden • of aufferin County for • two years, he contested thiecounty for the Legis. •, lata re and was defeated.. eatetl; Ile was again defeated in j Morden. In 1E88 he was • elected for Du;flerin and it - was soon chosen Oppose • tier' leader, When the • Liberals were defeated in 1900 he was called on to torma minis-• • try. On October 29th he was sworn in as Prerniet and President of the Council. Be was sustained in 1902. and came back with • 31 supporters and 9 opponents. sae wase eustained in 1906, and • again on Monday. In religion, Mr. Roblin is a Methodiet, • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •444144r••t!•••••••••••i••• • McFaile. ti.-Emme I/i.eywood, 10- YeetileWhit1o4. W e4t Wawvaleosh-Mt,. 4 - Clarence McDonald, Margaret Miller, 12-El- wPil Weteter. East Wawanosla -No, 11-Iionors- Mav McBurney 524, Mary Currie 490. No. 7 -Dora l Beecroft, Willie Arm strong. II --Milton McBurney., Tuckeriontth--No.1-UliVe litcbeli, Edna. Mitchell. Picnic Next TilesdetY Ontario St. Church Sunday School. Inside there aunnal picnic. next Tues- day. Has Resigned. We are sorry to report that Mrs A, P, Gundry of the Clinton Collegate /institute has resigned to accept• a similar position at Strathroy at an increase of salary. Mr, Grandry has been successful, while here and his many friends will be sorry to see'. him and Mrs, Gundry leave town. A ilJnion League Meeting Ontario St, and Wesley Epworth Leagues held a united service on Mon- day evening and a very profitable ser- rvice was enjoyed by those present.) Stirring addresses were givep by the Rev. Mr. Ford and Robert Irwin and iss Hill rendered a soloo in her usual excellent style. There was an entbusi- asticspirit felt during the evening which promises well to the success of the leagues. Magnificent Wheat From the Montreal Witness of Jul 7th, we clip the jollowipg item, which refers to wheat grown on Mr. john Ransfore's farm, and sent to Montreal by Mr, Jas, Fair :-" There is one bright spot from whichnearly all crop reports are favorable, and that is the Province of Ontario, Mr. H. W. Raphael exhibited this morning on Change a dozen sample heads of the. growing cropof wheat whichiuh were simply magtficent, and mch ad- mired. This variety of wheat is known as Michigan Amber, acid is a very fine milling wheat. If this may be taken as an average, and reports are generally favorable, Ontario will have a bumper crop on a 50 per cent increased acreave over laat year, Death by Accident "Your Jury appointed to hear the evi- dence regarding the death of the late John Albert Holmes Prcetor,, unani- mously find that death was caused 'purely by accident, and that Joseph Palmer is hereby exonerated from • any malicious intent. Your Jury ' are of the opinion that in this case too much carelessness was exhibited by the parentsin allowing firearms to be used by such small boyo, and recommend that in future more cau- tion be observed by thepublic in gen eraI." Signed by ' Jury and Jacob Taylor, foreman. The above was the verdict brought in at the inquest held in the .Council Chamber on Monday afternoon of this week and presented to the Coroner, Dr Thompson, 1 itnesses were heard and all the evidence pointed to the fact that the death of young Proctor was purely accidental. Crown 'Attor- ney Seager was here to act for the Crown, Last Friday morning about 5 o'clock. Mrs. Straith, relict of the late Peter Straith, passed ed away at the borne of her sister, Miss Jennie. Holmes,' after an illness that has •extended to last Christmas. Though able to be un and around,many times,she took a relapse a week ago and with alt medical skill and kind attention, she passed away away to the Better Land; Mrs Straith was adaughter of the late Samuel, Holmes, one of the pioneer: of Holmes ville,and has spent all her life between that village and Clinton, Besides her many friends in town and vicinity, she leaves to mourn her loss, as a kind Feighborand friend,four brothers, (Jos n Tuckersmith ; Wm. 'in. Lucknow John in Goderich • Tp; Umbrae!, Crystal City, Man. ; Dr. Edward,. Cleveland ;) and two sisters, (Mrs. Geo, Sharmon,. Yorkton, Sask., and Miss Jennie, of. Clinton.) ton, All 1 her brothers and slaters were hereand attended the funeral •:which was held on Monday afternoon, the service tieing conducted by. Rev, Dr Ste wart,the,pastor of the deceased, Friends were here from Woodstock, Goderich and Seaforth, ' The pall bear ris were J. J. and J. R. Holmes, of. ohneseille,Mr. Wallis, of Woodstock and three brothers, Dr, Edward, John` and Joseph. •• Brueefield she was not thought .to be seriously ill. Death had no terrors to her. She passed calmly away to be with her Saviour. Tier husband flied 25 years ago, leaving her' with a family' of 2 sons, John and Samuel, at home and 4 dauehters,Mrs, Wood, of St. Helens; Mrs, Metcalf, of London, and Mary and Charlotte at home, these were all present at the time of her death. The funeral which was held on Friday was a very large one. The bearers were her two sons and four of nep- hews. The services were conducted by her Pastor, Rev. E. N. Sewers as, slated by Rev. Mr. Taylor, of Varna, the beautiful hymn "Asleep . with Jesus" was sung. The remains were laid beside her husband in Baird's cemetery. Miss Alice l4attenbury left on Mon- day for Toronto to atteter the wedd- ing of Mies May Rathwell which takes' place in the Episcopal Church July 18th.. The Anniversary of the Methodist Ohurch of our village will be held on Sabbath next. Services in the after- noon and evening. Bruce Bossenhury and wife of Grand Bend, formerly of the village attend ed the ball game on Monday: News has reached our village of the death of Miss Lillie McIntosh at Tor- onto hospital of cancer, Rer father kept the general store,.for many gears now occupied by Mr. Bowie. The de. ceased has many friends in our midet, who will be emery to learn of her death. Mrs. Robert Plows has returned from visiting relatives at Moosomin, Saskatchewan, She tame here Nith Mr. Appleton and wife who, have been on a two months visit to elatives in Manitoba. All speak well of the sig West but are Content to live in Old Huron Co. Bareeurn3hn WT:4s GMMu-On Mon- day evening of this week sld defeated Niagara Falls as score of 4- 3, after the spectators had decided that the Visitors would win the cup, for up to withiel8 minutes of time the stood 3-2 for the visitors. But the Rovers took, their measure and if we- ather five minutee had been allowed the Intermediate 0upwould be resting in, Our burr without haying to play df the tie as .Niagara Palle bad won on the let by a score of 3,-2. Referee Me- Cutcheson, of Stratford. was referee ou in . tea may mean to you flavor or strength or fragrant richness. Red Rose Tea is blended with such nicety that it is the combination of all three points of merit. Will you try a paoi age. NISVER SOLD IN BULK Your Grocer Will Recommend It . g t sides. At half time the score was 2-I for visitors. Both teams got a "flueky" goal, Following was the line up on Monday night and it was the same as played on the. 1st :—• NIAGARA FALLS BRUCBF'IELD Jones Goal Swann Harrison Turner M Backs Ph rson c e . Mustard t J t e Dod Lever Sheppard Wincott 1 Backs ) Siebert Marshall (Capt) Centre Dale ' Mitchell s left A. Wright Howarth t wing W. Wright Effrick right Turner Stocks wing # Aikenhead Some Jubilee Reminescences Ta 2'he;E'ditor t?f The .New Era Dear Editor -As most of your 'read- ers have been made aware of eny purpose to visit some of the scenes of my early ministery it might not be out of place for me, through the same medium, to give a little of my ex. periences•now, that the ,of has been realized, After leaving Toronto on the 17th of June, my first point reached was Shanly, in Dundee County, which was a part of the o'd Matilda circuit,. which I travelledas junior preacher forty-eight years ago. On the same round there are now five circuits and Shanly, which is at present the head of this circuit with fine church and narsonage,was but a rather weak appointmentin theearlyyears referred to. Mysojourn Dorn there was with 'a par. -•ticular•friend;•-Mr<a Joel-Adams,--who- as a boy of fourteen was Converted through myinstrumentality=aprince in Israel. • e Theas o tt p Rev. Mr - Knox. was in for a holiday and :nut me through the three services on eunday. At Ventnor, where I preached inthe morning in a beautiful church there was but one person who re.nembered me, when forty eight -years before, I started services there on a Saturday night,' at what was theti.known as Adam's Mills. At Shanly, out ot nearly fifty who were on the member ship roll when I was there, I found but four and one of these Wet infirm to attend service. From there I went farther down to what was my first circuit, in Stor- mont County I`spent a night with Col,.H Bredin, near Farran's Point, in the old home where I was heartily welcomed in days, long ago. • Mr Sredi n enquired red n q very kindly af- ter Mrs Farrah and her sister o1` our, town, with whom he was intimate'y acquainted inclays .of. yore. Sunday. June 20th, was to ' me a memorable day,being the one ;cor- responding with that on which Ibe- gan my ministry. I commenced at Lunchburg in the morning, taking my text from a small bible given me by a boy when I was leaving the circuit 48 years ago,. and the same text that I used in that place, that morning, fifty years before. There were but three present who remembered being at that first ser- vice, the boy above mentioned being one; and, strange;to say, he could tell me before I went into the church what my subject had been. Twelve miles drive brought me to Aultsviile, which was a .part of the old circuit, where I preached at night -to an appreciative congregation. In my opening remarks, I rather surprised a good many when I held up my old memorandum book which contained the old membership list of that church fiftykeyeare ago: "W hat surprised theta most was when I stated that of the one hundred-and,tventy.five names then on the list but one remained now. on the roll, and she, Mrs. Morgan, (whose daughter is the wife of Dr. stervice, one of our missionaries in. China), Was present listening to me,. Suffice it to say, we had an impressive service. 'There are now at least five separate fields on what was. the • old Moulinette circuit, and Aultsville is the one of special interestto me, as it was here, in the old Hickey home, where I was entertained during the greater ter part of the two years I was on the circuit, right on the Banks of the beautiful St. Lawrence. - The church in which 1 reached was the first Methodist church in the vil- lage. and I was at its dedication fifty years ago, and in it was instrumental in organizing the first Methodist Sun- day school. While tarrying at this point and taking a backward look my thoughts Were of a peculiarly impressive , char- acter. No one of the name in the old Hickey home; no trace of the nearby Whitney home,where I was so kindly entertained by, Sir James' good old Methodist mother, Other homes vacated and at least eighty who were on the church roll passed into the beyond, and I left to come backhealth ahandvigor, It after half a eentury,,to re -visit and review, as few are permitted to do, calla for on my - part devout thankfulness to God. J. GREENE, Mr, .1.W. Fla v elle's Letter An ripen letter addressed to' the flop rable the Minister ofAgriculture for ,',!*end had a hard trine pleasing both IRnterio, by Mr. J. W. Flavell. (wh,ch ahner ed...in, k,la n. Twnntu Eveningw "Nee"' of June 18. and the'"k'artner s Advocate' of June 23, 1.0100 Toronto, June 18, 1010, Hon. J. S. Duff, • Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, Toronto. Dear sir,,-- *Why are food products at extreme prices inOanada and.theUnited States? Both countries (Canada in particular) are advertised the worid'oyer as being possessed of boundieseacreage of cheap lands, Agriculturists from Europe are urged to come to Canada, where land can be had at a minimum prioe. They are advised that the cost of rais- ing farm products is so moderate that older countries with high paced lands, cannot successfully compete. Net - withstanding these statements, con- gested Burope is now being supplied, oris supplying itself. with many lines. of stapls food products,at prices below present values in Canada and the United States. At different times Our ing the past year, imports have only been stopped by the high tariff against such: importations. Eggs, butter, poultry, bacon, beef, are being sold in continental cities and inGreat Britain, at prices in some instances equal and in others lower than are current on this continent. It is strange that there should be so much confusion as to the cause of the extreme prices of these food, products on the American continent, There may be warrant for sharp differences of opinion as to the causes,which have led to lessened production in Canada and the United States, or as to where the chief emphasis .should be placed for the disinclination of farmers to produce greater supplies, but there can be no intelligent difference as to the fact itself. There is but one cause : Present production gives an insufficient supply to meet present demand. It is singular that journalists, who so readily write with authority con- cerningfood products, and :officials in departments of agriculture from the Minister down, have so signallyfled to understand the character and causes for the increased demand which has so overtaxed the available supplies. No serious consideration has been giv- en to the added demand,occasioned by the higher standard of living the world over,or to the extended markets which haveopened to the' producers of Can. ada and the United States, through the enterprise of manufacturers and distributing merchants, who have 'brought to the problem fine courage and high intelligence, Their efforts have been made possible through con- trolled temperature in storage houses at consuming centres where perishable products are carried for even distribu• tion over long periods. It should occasion you surprise that ministers in charge, and for the most part officials associated with depart- ments of agriculture in the various provinces in Canada, who 'it' might be assumed would feel under obligation to secure a dos r acquaintance with prevailing,: conditions, have failed to appreciate the significance of the re- markable enlargement in the domestic demand.' which has arisen durine• re. cent years in Canada for staple food products or to know that the chief -pro ducer.the Ontariofarmer, has not only not planned to meet this demand wi h increased supplies, i' -res but t tae. actually decreased the production of every line sof>foodwproduets frar:auhich-the.elemand- calls. It is apparent that you have not understood that this added demand • as been sen c ' hie fi supplied ii y pp ed by products 'from the Province of Ontario. You have permitted, you are now permit- ting, thousands'of young' Ontario far- mers, the cream of our agricultural. people, to leave their own province for the West,.. while by your inertia„you indicate you are not "coenizant of the advantages of continued residence in this province, if frill advantage is ta- ken of the onportunities which open in response to intelligent effort. New Ontario wi, Is its mining devel cement has created a body of consum- ers, who every day take quantities of meats, butter, eggs, which reach a vol- ume of surprising proportions consid- eringthe recent character of the (levet” opment. The enlarged towns and cities inhis t and - other provinces have greatly increased the body of consunn• ,era, .who, daily require' the same pro- ducts. ` The added : consumption of milk and cream in these larger towns and citiesconstitutes a new and heavy drain upon the available supplies in their immediate vicinity. There is an army of men, all consumers, employed. in railway construction from St. John in the East, to Prince Rupert in the West, These men are in camps on the Transcontinental Railway, on the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, on the Canadian Northern Railway, on the Canadian . Pacific branch lines, tbeir numbers running into startling figures and the consumption dailyofineat and' other products assumes proportions which have received. little attention. In the West there is an inflowing tide of emigration, which last year amount ed to I50,LOO,.'which /his year is esti- mated at 250,000; and which during the •last five years has created a great body of new consumers requiring Meats, butter, eggs and poultry for daily con- sumption. Morover, it is peculiar to this western immigration, that those who go on the land follow the line of least resistance, and for the earlier. years of their oecupation give their attention chiefly to the raising of grain crops, and IittIe or no attention to dairying, to the raising of poultry or the feeding of stock. An important percentage of them therefore,continue to be buyers of meat products, buyers of eggs and' butter, not producers. There has been the development ot mining and lumber camps and large Cities in British Columbia, which have established another body of consumers demanding the same products as are required by those upon the prairies or in the railway camps, or in New On- tari0 or in the enlarged towns and cit. ies in the East. A few examples will indieate•some• what the volume of this new demand. In 1904 officers of your department su. permed the shipment of 2 ears of mix- ed tender fruits from the Niagara Pen insula to Winnipeg. The department assumed the Comtnereial hazard of the venture, Prom these initial shipments the trade has developed until during the year 1909 upwards of 500 carloads of tender fruits were forwarded from the Niagara, Peninsula to that city. Last fall one firm in a town in Ontario took orders in the prairie provinces and inBritieh Columbia for 40 carinads of t t o rl is all 1300 1' ry, ,0001bs, They Were sold at a price equivalent to 10^. - per Ib. on board cars in Ontario. 'L'his shipper was only one among wally in this province buying supplies for the same market, The demand so exhaust. ed supplies and created such fiercely competitive conditions to secure the available., stock, that by Obristmas price@ were forced to ainnost a prohib. Mire point. The hereon which this in. cident gave to newspaper writers in this province was indicated in their advice to the public to visit, their die. 4•••+•+ + +•••+449+.+•••^f 'i•A•1l'E "'1'•"l'• "l`• . Cooper's i'Summer Saie NOW IN •FULL SWING t. A Savin of50to tooper ceitnt •Saving nt, on staple good. s. See advertisement in. last week's paper, i FADOQRAPIjy PURCIA BRASS. PYRO-ETCHED BRASS • . The new thing for home workers •; • • Complete outfits. are now on sale. • • • + +•••+•••+•••34••••3.•+•+• •344444k••• ooper cf• CLINTON. le p saute upon the wicked retailers,.. who charged such extravagant prices, and who in return said, "Not the re- tailer but the wicked wholesaler is to blame." Reca wholesalely idealer from Vimade ctoriia,he EB 0, made purchases of 23 carloads of eggs (10,350 cases of 30 dozen each) at a price approximating 24c per dozen f.o.b. cars in Ontario, shipment during the Fall and Winter months. Winnipeg merchants, during this last week,have been inquiring for 29 carloads of eggs for shipment this Fall: Other whole- sale merchants in Winnipeg, in Cali gary, in Vancouver, in Victoria; have trade'calling for similar supplies,'Dur- ing the past six months oyer 200 car- loads of pork products have been pure. chasedfor shipment to Winnipeg, and the West,between the date of purchase and the middle of September. This is. for the most part alt new trade, awl the development of the Last few years.. and increasing greatly each season in volume, Thisdemand at present has. to he met chiefly by .products raised from the farms in the Province of On- - tario. I suggest that it is worth while for you, as Minister of Agriculture to, seek to understand the possibilities of this new trade which is being offered'.' to the farmers of Ontario. (Continued till next week) Terms Gash. ■ ,a. It` ii One Price Only I S iii 1cnjiieSeisjs _ d Everyone gets anxious tonoad Summer stocks, from the manufacturer to the retailer. Fortunately We had no surplus stocks to unload, and haveholding a been ourselves in a position to take specialecial offerings, .which were sure •to core. a L �qq 4�• •We'.closed a deal for 63.pieces o ' � f English :and American Organdies,, e• D1mittie s, ` Delanes and Repelettes at exactly 5oc on the Dollar. The Opportunity tunny Us J _Yours On Saturday we will sell 20c and 25c Muslins and Delanes goods) fast .colors, for 3oc and 35c' Muslins for z5c and 18c Muslins for - 20c American Ginghams for 200 -Yards --Zoo Embroidery Insertion Worth sc, on sale Saturday, for per yard 2e 12 doz fast black Cotton Hose, sizes $ t c0 2OC and ro ; a mixed lot, worth from I5 9, 0c 5 per pair, for, per pair 12ie American per yard 12ic 15c 10e. 140 Only 12 pair left. Men's•Tweed Pants, well made, strongand ser- vicable, in sizes from 34 to 42, at per pair $14 MEET ME AT IRWIN'S The People's Store seleassesseeesegiarare 1