HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-11-10, Page 44
Let the Wall Paper
Man brighten up
your walls while
the weather is cool
Our Assortment and
prices will please
you.
0
ALL PAPER
TRII`ll'lED FREE
COOPER'S
BOOK STORE
CLINTON
Holmesville
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
lchureh have arranged for a concert
to be given in the church tomorrow
i evening. The. mixed quartette of On-
• 1 taxies street church, Minton, will' fur-
nish. music and Miss hart of lien,
sail, who is as e•loeutionist of ability,
will give several readings. The ladies
I are sparing no pains to make the af-
fair a success and apleasant even-
ing is anticipated.
The auction sale by Messrs. G. liol-
at-
Ford ()f coat's
Hol-
land and F., young. cat-
tle
tle and colts will take place on Sat-
urday afternoon -of this week at the
('onrtnex cial hotel, Clinton.
Theu
lit School report has
been
willbe Iblishe in The
rete vcd and pt t gl r
News-Itecord. next week.
w
Clinton News -Record
A
Goderch To.wnshlp
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mrs. F. McCartney of
the town of Cloderich on Saturday
morning week when her daughter,
Miss. Lillian, was united in marriage
with James Iloward of the sante
town. the ceremony being; perforated
by the Rev, Dr. Dougall in the pres-
ence of only the other members of the
bride's family.. Mr. and ilMrst. Howard
took a short honeymoon trip from
Which they have already returned and
taken
up theirAb
ads in
Codetr
ct.
Hearty congratulations will be. ex-
tended to the happy couple by their
many friends in this township - of
which the bride is a native, They
lived on the Maitland
troneesstcn
.
The supper and entertainment giv-
en on Friday evening last under the
auspices of C'urrie's L.O.L. was as
t suat a success. • Too much cannot
be saki in regard to the supper
which was served in the hall. It
consisted of the ' season's delicacit+s
prepared in the first_class meaner for
which the ladies of the community
are famous. The program was given
in the Methodist church with the
worthy Master of the Ledge, • Mi.
John I,m ccs)n
,in
the teei2 Which
he •filled well, -A neat. h:ttle address
was. given by Mr. Sam'1 Sturdy, our
esteemedtlteeve. Mr. John II. Low-
ery, the popular Principal of the
Holtne,svill. Academy, also made a
few apt remarks and as well gave a
couple of recitations in his usual
good style.
Summerhill
Friends of the Bingham fan fly,
form(r residents of this neighborhood,
butnow of Laird, Montana, have
heard with pleasure of the marriage
of Miss Mabel l:. Bingham, elle
daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Nelson
Bingham, to Mr. Wm. H. Townshend
of Whitlash, same stat!':
The service in St. 1 s ter's church
Iwill be held next • Sunday at 11 a. ni..
and afterwards at 7 p.m. as usual.
Mrs. Murray of London is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Lindsay. .
Miss :i. Phillips spent Sunday at
her home.
A few from around here attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Camp-
bell, which took place from her bro-
ther's residence, that of Mr. William
Johnstone, near •Porter's Iiiil.
Miss Murray of Blyth Spent Sunday
at her s'ster's, Mrs. Lindsay,'s.
Miss s Ethel Katie Govic►' spent
Sunday at their home herr.`
Me. A. MCBrien has gone to Berlin,
where he has accepted a position.
Miss l':ssie IIIit:r spent Sunday at her
home.
.1
I
successful
Mair had' a
very
Mr. W. a
I
sale en 1 m rday realizing big prices
for his" stock.
M'.ssM. Beacom has accepted a posi-
tion with the Jackson Manufacturing
Co., Clinton.. • •
The Public Sehoo: report will aps
pear next week in this column.:
Notice to Public
Your Patronage Solicited
-
1?LUMBINC, TINSMITHING AND
EVETROUCHINC
_1l1 kinds Of Stove Repairs get on
.short notice. films, Elbows, etc. al -
1.1.d ' on hand.
.J lt•oulcl respeetfully solicit. the patron-
age of the Town of Clinton and
vwiutty.
REPAIRING
of alt kinds promptly attended to
:ir.eatve orders at residence. 76 Vittoria
Street. Phone No. 1:39.
W. t -I . WEB B
"Field Dn}i " and convention
of the Dominion Alliance.
•
Goclerich Township
'1'}m' News-Recothl to Jan. 191'3 $1.00,
Mr, Artlutr. Welsh has been exeeted-
ingly busy the past month to which
the improved appearance of; the
]rouse on the old homestead . bears
witness. 13u t of that more again.
L.O.L. No. 189 . will meet next
Monday evening atal as it is elck'tion
night • and !'other important bustness
IS t0he transacted
It IS
requested
.�
that there be 0 largo attendance.
The service in St..1anns' •. church
will be. held next Sunday. evening at
7 p.in. The Yung Ladies' (guild nmet
this week at the Mane of Miss M.
( lute, . the president:
LADIES C Dry
Goods S
1
lReady-to-wear C011C11 0 Millinery
GARMENTS.Dress=making
SPECIA
IN THE COAT DEPARTMENT
SATURDAY
0
We were fortunate ; to secure
15 Ladies' Sample Coats less than
wholesale price and will put them .
on sale Saturday three and four
dollars less than regular. price..
These Coats are made in plain,
Col-
ors
and military styles. Col-
ors black, navyand' green, all •
sizes 34 to 40.
PRICE
$I0.00
Children's Coatis
We can show you correct
stytes in all wool, hard wearing
cloths and popular colorings from
$4, $4.501 $5 and upwards.
White Bearskin Coats
1 for Small :Children
• Trimmed and untrimmed styles with Bonnets to
match from $4 and upwards, 1
ra
$3.95
Sk1rtSpeci�1
Sri s eaiat in Ladies' Smartly tailored Skirts form-
'P3priced • at $5 and $.5.50. Materials are mostly
Panama and serges, colons navy and black, the range
of sizes is limited, but an excellent saving is offered to
you Saturday - . $0.95
'EVERY COURTESY AND ,ATTI NTION
A''W`AiTS YOU HeRl5.
f
8
November 10th, 1910
ogoM
The annual convention of the Coun- these things attended to early, it is'
ty Alliance met in the town hal
better t4 attend to them now than
on Monday afternoon. The President, to fight thole out in the courts after -
Mr. F. Buchanan, in the chair. From i
ards," said Mr. Spence.
the report of the executive committee Rev. :\Ir. KettleKel: spoke briefly
it was learned that ;of the twenty-six recalling, his coming to this county
niunieipalities in the county, nine are thirty-seven years ago .and of meet-
ie
local option, two have no li- ing upon tete public platform
cense, and of the remaining; fifteen , tilt+ late b'lr. Greenway, at oneeig
t'
ht have majorities ma ora res for local
option but failed to secure the 'three
fifths,five have given majorities he
#tlintelrel preof Manitoba,
crossed swords more
.
with whom, he than once on the temperance ques-
against such a by -gear, and two have tion He also told of his being once
question. hr
`1t the 'i .. r
vte uG
to d
nes•. t• -
pe t a
yetCarling's b c
• u h C 1
an thio a A
committee recommend that in or- show g g
ery in , London by Mr. Curling,. and
der that the executive might be peach after they had been through the fine
ed upon a working basis, that each building he had said to the proprie-
wuniaipality should contribute $5 ter tor, "I ani' surprised, Mr. Carling,
avard:)the funds, And. that the seven that such a shrewd, far-seeing bust -
municipalities, namely, Goderich, Clod- ness span as you should have put so
e>rich township,, West Wawanosh; I notch money into a building of this
Wroxeter, Morit:s, Seaforth and Me- ' kind," "Why ?" asked Mr. ('arliug.
IC illop be urged to launch Inca! on � " \lice:'," said Mr. Ketticwell, "We're
lion campaigns In ill III It was mo—v-, i going to have prohibit•wn m five
ed that the report be 'taken up item years and then where will you be ?"
by item and the chair called upon I "Oli," said Mn. Carling, "not exactly'
Rev. B. H. Spence to addross the in five years, I guess. • But, I may
vthe •and r ran men
convention on st't c
t•` ar-
telltl ,
dation. Mr. Spence said that it had esu you this, I told -Roberta,
been the 'policy of the Provincial Al- ciliate, to make me a building that
liance in the past not to interfere ' would be equally . suitable as a brew-
ery or as a woolen -mill, and if the
with the municipalities in this mat- worst comes to the worst • and you
ter, but when they decided to go to felrows succeed in getting prohibi-
for local optian they helped all they tion, I'll have ,to go into the woolen
could •,, that, in the past. the. Alliance trill business," "That was thirty -
thatto have al! it could do in seven years ago," said Mr.Itettie-
that way. But he pointed out that adell, "I was a young main then .and
they were changing their poliey some- istic. .That brewery is
what and gave as the reason the fact still doing very optimtune. 'ss at the old Stand., the field of operation was nar- 1t has been a long and weary fight
rowing down, Ili :'911 only about but we're. gaining and we'll have
eight} municipalities would rote on prohibition yet."
the eue:.tion that in 1912 there would '
only be two hundred and 'thirty -live 1. Rev. Mr. :Miller; Field Secretary,
rcounseland n,
nutnicinalttil' .in which a 1'011 would gave a few words of e
he possible. The speaker cpngratulat- .couragcnlent. Ito thought municipal -
ed the convention upon their ot•gantr.- cries.. should work together ; fight
ation. Ile said that co-operation was hand; In -hand; and results would • bo
tic:cosary .in order to. get the. .best...re- .better. "It doesn't help much said
Mr. -Miller"; ".to pass a local option
) a
e work. -rle s in the tent e t
sing 1 is
spoke.' the growth of public. stall- surrounded . with licenses' W e need
wit and ;Said there were by -Mw la onenutiicipaltty.if it three educe-.. '
iteral forces at work, Local Option, to co-operate in this •platter,
where it was ill oper'alinn, the in- I In the eienili., a Mass meeiting Was
cul aptsott Campaign,. op(n, "t'(n'," said he, held when a large crowd gathered in
„Fern can .prang and pour and pound this town
no.
I?et•, Dr.. .Stewart
more temperance teadtiug into tt, prrsic11d and Itcs', Miller, Ketilcs
com•nttnity during the..ftw• month;' •of wrlh, and Spence .each spoke, the for -
i1 lac al .option campaign than could finer two, briefly. Mr. Spence . said
}:e dc11! in years at: any other tiro.`+ on taking the platform that he was
And then thee, WAS the Field Unite.
',gulag to speak. on a nhase. of the
cam^ILtcn, which Was an inlpottank subject that was. not popular. and
1ain"aueat iunul 1111(11re. In linter county i that probably a manlier' 'Would not
on Sunday there set re- held sacclity- 1 e:'tre. to hoar what he had' to as
but that . it. was . necessary because it
\v0t4 truth. Ile went on .10 .say that
the tempt ranee: people were" nearing
held within the piny tette*arid tete yu('s-.' the limit: of possible progress along
ielti. 111111woad, la i91OS1tctl to ihC ata- the.• line of local option and •tha't at•
best it was 'but a makeshift ; that
101 its of ;the 1 (opte• .the people did (11)t: want half mentor-
-In the midst 01 Mr.. Slie11'ce'S• 11d- ,,., „
es;
"The; people 'oC this n'oa'lnu:
P P. I.
dress tilt. Cooper •cailic in tinct asking said :ler. Spence, "leave ,deelared I.F
leave of thee chair antionneed that in
oyer -whelming majorities : for 910111-
a few minutes the fire abed) • would
ring; but that it 'need Cause no, alarm • bettor every time they ' have had • ten.
chance. It is not that' ave• have brew
as it w•as only an underwriter's • , in -
either h it (11 1)1 .enit numbered, We can
sp.cctot Who was anxious to see how beat the ,liquor party out of their
Mr. It. Dunbar added much to the
pleasure af[crdcd bythe program by
the rlvitatdons which he ' rendered.
Hear him once and you will want
to listen to hits again, The even-
ing's a nt,1'tainnlent was closed with
the singing of the national anthem.
On Friday last death entered. the
hoarse of Mr. Win. Johnstone of the
fit1) con. ,and rentoved.his sister, ('ath-
arine Campbell, toilet of the late
Janes Campbell, who had been an in-
mate of his home for• tate past three
years. Deceased. had been ailing . all
s.unrnwr from dropsy but had only,
been confined to.her hid for anent a.
Month. The late Mrs. Campbell was
a native of 'Ireland, being a daughter
of Cha late- .rali;cs Johnstone, and
carie' to` ter,:, country with her par-
c•nts.whcxl a child,. and She spent .a11
her life since 'then in (1iiderit'b town-
ship. 1ler husband died many years
ago and •their only child also passed
away• in early vouch. Deceased w'as•0
'norther '.of 1 -be :\nglieap church and
when' able to ski, so was a regular
attendant at St, John's (•hut'c'h, 1Iol-
nusville.tihe is survived by five
briltlier's and one sister. The br'otli=
cry are :. John and George of 50)11-
merhlll, William of the Otti, ,,lanics of
the Huron .Road and ('has of Ila
kpta, • The Sister, Mrs. Anderson, lie
es in, Manitoba. The funeral' took
plate from. the . resideuc'e of her ' bro.,
flier William on Sunday .al t:crnoolt to
Clinton. cenit'tery. The services. were
conducted b}'' Rev, W. II. Dunbar:
Mi'. Ilar'ry. Steep has sold .the •.tirn-
be•r off his . t'ec'cnt purchase the Sy-
monds farm to Mr. Mustard of the
Bayfield 11)111• for iii the neighborhood
of:$9,00.
t
- 1 1 � 1.00.
n :Jan. 1
) \ ws R cc cl to $
The c c ,
Mr, John Stewart hi hating" a
sheep pen .built 30 x 56, With a
cement . 'fou tidal ion. The frame work
Will be done by Matt Mains of
I ondcsboro and the ceinent Ram—
da-tion, and floors lai(1 byWeston Hens.
Of Bayfield, ' u1'f said. \\'ilea it)
she p 1i. Stewart inicids increasing.tn
g
11is flock of ewes to about • one hun-
dred, I c iveste rs .01. Coarse, that 'being
the. breed that •.he ,most favors.
The. News-Becord, gives the tie vs of
Goderieh township.. Every house-
holder should be a subscriber.
(rood Health
For Young Girls
\\'EI:\TgI5 NI?I':i)hl) IS TILE RI('fI,
. P1:D.13L()OD DIt: WILLEAMS'''
h'INI: PILLS AC1'I•ALLr
•
•
Perhaps you have already noticed
thot your daughter in r
r
.terns
„
has developed a fitful temper, is rest-
less and excitable. • In. that -case re -
seemlier that the march of years tis
leading her on to'• womanhood, . and
at this time a great responsibility
rests upon you as parents.. If your
slaughter is pale, .(&?111ilains of weak-
ness and slepr(ssiOn, feels "all Brett
Out" • 4111er a little exertion ; if she
trlis of head a bis, of 1)4(.1;411.1w:3,, of
pain iil I lie side, (10 not disregard
Or s' warnings )'our daughter needs.
heli- for she i,, most probably ;iliac.
tnies-1lia.t j:,, bloodless .
Should you molten. :rely Id' (10•x4'
sig,nie June no liri>t, hilt 9!(('llre I)1• •
,
Williams' 1'i11.li 1'ilir,,• loi ler • 1111)11,11-
lily girlhood c. hotted in lead to Irl
filthily .wonf(rrrllnod 1h Williams'
Pinel fill:: rift tell locpovet 0,11111 blond
aro by 110101 .) Iles y rrpnli. w;IOte
and prey( 1,1 (10,0('.4 '1 bet• grit' 10
51(1113' drooping, girls, health, Wield
'less and (•harts, wrlli /oho in the
cheeks, bright: even', a '1ighties•, 'i•t
step and high r%pin e'4 A (>I',0 Ivoival
is• rel'through4'f' •
f 1 Ot ,Ire 1 .( )
o h the t >f I r
Williams' I'll(k 1'111'. ii 11n)1 of Miss:
(grace Cunningham, Wioolpry!, Sian ,
vela) say), : " I really eannul <afy 111
ough ill pr)ah.e of Dr VVlI1hror'.' 1'tn1t
• l'ilhs, al. they hose mode ref 1441 Ipre
a re w 011 1 I was pith' snit srinroc.I'
tt 1 r( c•
I i >t 1 arid Ilfl d{ that ; v
i i t r 1n )n rel >r vs)
age 1 nii.•,t,ed )al leas) . tillcc rA 151101 '(4')
'stenoa urrls 1e0:e tfell like (
broken clown pet'.00, 0nd1 too w(.814
to. do any llong. The doe Iet'). Medi
Citic. I took r"1i1114 mote t a ntown
t
1150 in hope ; it certainly did not cure
nre, Then 1 (4 ' dv Sed i 0 f. kt 1) '
yen WAS a I ,t r.
Williams' Pink Pills, (and they soon
tirade me feel like a new person. flay
by day 1 gained strength and color,
and 1 have your medieine to thank
for it."
17r. Wil'iiams' Pink Pills are sold
by all medicine dealers or may be
had by mail at 50 cents a box or milt
boxes tor $2.50 from 'the Dr. Will-
iams' Medicine Co„ Ilrockville, Ont.
five Meetings. Next Sunday would be
the 'Field 1)av for another county tin-'
til thousands of Meetings would be
Clinton's. now waterworks system
was • working. .
• -Financial plans were their discussed
1• report was
at some length and the 1
g I
adopted. The treasurer':.; rt port was
lead and adoptid' ante reports were
heard fronsthe' different• \I:ce ' presi-•
dents. uncture the At this 1 convene
tion was'.refreshed and irivigoratid.'for
Millar dry detail work by • a' solo,
"Canada, • Oter. I lonreland," • retldsr(ed in
cxe l l nt st le by 1r 'Howard Ito •-
s
ef, anti which w'as' mutt appreertled.
Mr. ('halloo ot••(lo(1(1111) was pres-
ent and addressed, -tete convention
briefly: He said that as local .option
Was only defeated in 'Gaderich by
eight votes last. time and as he ' and
a ^umber ofothers had conte to Limb
in the meantime; victory was cure at
the next trial:. • .
Th: officers for. the year Were el.vt-
ed and are as follows :
• President, l±, Buchanan, Wingliarn.
Secretary, A. '1', Cooper, Clinton.
Treasurer, J. P, Brown, .Goderich.
♦ice -Presidents. for .the ridings,:
C'ent're Iluron, (1. M. Elliott, God-
erich,
'North Hilton, John Kerr, Winghatli.
South Huron, T. . it. Mae('allum,
Exeter. • •
'lie-Pr(4idents teprc„cnting the.
litunicimai ti, :• • •
(loderich,• Melvin 1loict'li,
('linin!), ('s .1.- Wallis. .
tl ntgllalh, 5. C3ennri t,
Seaforth, • RObt. Bell, •
Ili'nsall, Rev, ,l 1';..1: 'Mill-y'ard,.
hayfield, sli; Caldwell.
11131)), A. B. ('err. • 'Brussels, 'Fred. bred. (1ilroy.
Exeter, 'Mr Snell.
GVtr, rerrn.
:\).CelleosclrId, lire. 11111. 11:P111eu'i('fori1.
('nl)bntui, .1(1118 Dustow.
(lodcric.h.'r,., jIll. ('illtltveii.
lhcy, '1'. 5)l(1ch.tll. ,
'gena, S. hullo}
linoick, W. Walton
(11111011, 'Si .1, Vineland
Mehl 1hip , Rob Sea Elf 1I
'llnr•r ei, '1'. 1{r'(Ibt
.`':I,ur)1•y, ND- l%'tle) -
Steele 1l, 'Itry T: 11icks
trfekei sm i t lt,
Tut Mel ry, :\ Nelly.
1 .Irnf'nV, 11.. Cant.
1, Wit 1511110:411, .10)4 14,(•t'r.
W u(nh • Bailey.
Alt 11peare then addressed the emi-
t Nit ion •briefer, drawing their at ten-
genet to 1110 great advantaites of Stn
Nth, rvanrpatg;n. "A local option
by
Itw,r said e speaker, rshould
not
be 1114 result of .n siampede, 1t
!.hhttlfi hr The x0!,1111 of rrt',u, dchiber-
Mftat cony►etion 4i) isle part,of the
people I'}doent1, the people up to it.
1<
•, e41) lilt matter before them. worse
steadily. and '.surely anis there wfil be
,r
lt.s rtes' io ( t1.14111
y
t t tr end Mn.it i, wily.., hr.
0 motet better .aldnrinistr'rattonx of the
law." Ile 0114(1 pointer! o111 that the .
voters' lists sts should he uiked ).
t should 1< it
rattly. "Too mach emphasis emit 01
be laid upon the importance' of. this,,'
said Mr. Spence, "hare vietorit's
have been wain and lost upon this,
point than on any other. Von can-
not get your name put upon the vot-
rns' lir;t; at this last minute. C et all
hoots in any contest,. but sve have
bceti cheated out of our rights by the
1 reach( ry of one and the t eickl ry 'of
the other political part) We 'have
been asked. to keep quiet and not to
make tory otitie and 1)i• and by they
will give us what we want. . it re-
minds.
c-
ru d me )l
alit ]c bey who:
waa
promised 0 pied•
of candyby . • his
nu)ther, ' .said the • speaker; ."and he
got tired Waiting...ion it and a§ked,.
'Mother;i why ul t I• hate.it IOW ?'
'Now; Tommy, m said the niotlter,
`you know .I said: that it roti:didn't
keep quiet: I. wouldn't give it to
you at al.l.' 'i3ut,. Mother, .why
can't I have`it noir 7' • `To mins',' said
the mother; ' I tell you again, that
the longer • you keep (lttiet the soon- -
er you'll -get it.' I'm getting tired
of keeping . quiet ," said, Mr. Spertoe,...
"1 think aye shelled be getting 'what
we want Then he went on" to
prove the nnfatrn(.ss•of the three'
fifths: clause, exhibiting charts • to
show how it worked. against the tem-
perance cause and defeated the actual
Wishes of. the people. •" We do eot
net'd the three fifths. clause to make
a. success of local op'i on, said Mr,
Spence, • "what we need are officers
will whotil calor the law. 1'h better
a ct e y
that law is enforced the ..,better it
works. 1 1 it Weren't' a` good law,"
.said he, "the • morn rC 'was enforced
the worse it would be. We are bear-
ing a' crisis," declared Mr. Spence.
"The rural, parts of the province are
going in favor of local option. and the
tide of public sentiment • is rising,
\viten that ' tide rises tea certain
height it wil.' find an °nt'lrt. The
day is not far distant," be declared,
"when we shall look hack and won-.
cler why we Mr tOlenated the bar."
During the evening Mr. Cloward
Russel fa:vored the audience with
several ,Ole selections, which ss'ei.'c
touch appreciated. The lncetiatg clos-
ed with' the singing of the national
anthem.
Hollmesville
('01mc•il tape on Monday, all mem-
bet's pters('tit. • ' .
I.t cotnh•itftiication *Ila read . from
Ike Myth 'Telephone Co. asking per-
mission to (tree poles, etc., north of
nnanleritill brit no action was takctt.
The hoard of 'Walt'h, having beM
their meeting previous to Council
meeting, their report was' given. , The,
Board reported eve.oy'tliitig . satisfac-
tory in the tr)wnship 'in regard to
contagious diseases. "NO eornplaints
lead been reecived by theni during the
ylwat', .
Moved, seconded that Il- e(V'e and
Councillor b'eo be appointed t6 in-
quire inti+ and make -terms in nerd
to -a fence on 7th eon•,, which ctitises
OP road to become impassible' in win-
ter, Carried.
That following aete rias be paid :
~electing ,Jurors $1'O ; Ifdard of
'flcaltlt $10 ; Municipal World $1.20 y
It. Torrance, tile $6.05, Carried.
C'ottn$il adjourned 1'0 Meet 1st Mon-
day in Dee. at 10 o'clock. ,
—N. W. 'l'rewarth,t', Clerk,
i
Terms
CASH
ONE
PRICE
ONLY
•
antles and
Millinery
Our styles are correct, our prices special. In
making this announcement we do rot
wish to infer that it is anything unusual.
A e make it to induce those who have not
yet done so to investigate and make com-
parisons. We are not afraid• of the result.
Be SU ' E
to see
Our values in Fall Coats at
$6.50, 10.00, 12.50 and 15.00.
d P -
Children's
and Misses
COATS
Very special , at $2,75, 3,50,
4.50;5.00, 6.00, 7.50.
WeSec �r. • ed
u
A. large line of ladies': underwear. slightly
warehouse soiled, They ,comprise a ' good. •'as•.
p
sortrnent tholligh .some sizes are missing. It
will pay you to see if you can supply your.
worth-
wants here. Garments 40c for lac, worth
75c for 50c, worth $1 for 75c.
Hosiery Growth
Referring entirely to values and sales the
result` of putting in only ' those lines' that are
popul'tr for, their wearing qualities. See our
North r Window- this week for an indication. of
the values we offer in Hosiery.
Men's Suits
Strong and Serviceable frotn P.75 to $15.
Men's Tweed Pants
Two Big specials at $1 and $1.50.. per pair.
Shirts. and Shirtings, overalls and denims, Un—
• derwear, and socks, collars, cuffs., ties and braces
in great variety.
M E ET ME AT
IRWIN
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
1 rte.•'+✓1. 111V116* 'mow 1r'‘b, r4: l rte. �► �'t► �► �►
$0 irli Silo° lii 111111c Eli:podia i
•
C. Rathwell, Shoes C. Hoare, Music O.
i 0
Men's Shoes MUSIC MUSIC
The long evenings are coming f
at $3, •;5U1 4.00, 5.U0 •--nothing like music to make
For Style,
le Comfort and Dura- theta pass quickly. ,
• hitt y thenew Tines( Weave show• In °oar Sheet' Music Depart•
itlt for fall are wonders, nt you will find the latest
g me y
' a l
'IVe are sole agents in Clinton songs and inetrntncnt l .
for the .
Derby Shoe for Men
That New Piano '
There le good shoemaking in That new Piano .you were
the Det by that is ill snit the re, thinking of buyingt this fall. We
gitii'ententa of the most par-i6lt• are agents for the
lar, See our window,
Try ss for Repairing
Newcombe
Karn•Morris
Stats
Y
Sher•loctk4flanning
Reliable I~ootwear ,p'ianott,
for all the fameiy (`ot,tftlritt and look then* over
Si C. SATHWELL cU HOARE
.m.,,
- The Place Where veur Date Always Does he Duty.
ib°,hv e►•"ler'(4•486.,"rv41e.'.w"6r406.'chit"ee►a►4h►'rer+"Iii,'4,"ra;lob '1111"1111'iliaoeiy