HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-02-02, Page 8•
TIIE 0 ...,.,rO•A,• 151:1,! Bl
a.,
i.
t
'7.0
,rr vaMs of Spring.
ew'spring Lawas and, Muslins
ire .Dere, Not, as. many a% we will have
later on, of course, but the advance guard of
V.
,what will be the best and finest collection Of
lipruc g .merchandise ever- gathered. within the
Y .
four . walls of _this store, Stocks are large
enough to give early buyers good assortments
o from,
tselect.
$3.33 and $5.+
Not a single Mantt'e is to be carried over: Each
season must see its own stock sold, to the last gar-
ment. Now. we are winding up the best' Mantle
seasonthis store has any record. of and all 1905-06
y ,
-garr-nents must •find new owners at once, There are
perhaps 15 or 20 yet to sell, and on Saturday y; we
divide'them into 2 lots and give.you your. choice .for
$3.33 and $5.00
Pat $3.33
Every Mantle in this store that sold
at under 510. goes into this lot. Tweed
Friezes and Beavers, each andevery cX ?
from new this season, made r m g ood -quality
: •
cloths, and out in the popular styles.
Renter price up to $10.00, . choice .Satur-
day morning
At $5.00•
•
Every Mantle in the store that sold '
at over $10.00 in this lot. Half a dozen or
more extra stylish garments, made from
good Tweeds and Kerseys, blacks.and col-
ors, each and every one this season's cor-
rect ' styles, choice of this lot Saturday
morning, each .... -
The best time to come -will be EARLY, , for
Mantles, such as we had this season,' selling at .these
prices, are bound to be picked up quickly. If . you
put off Mantle buying :until now, this would be: your
chance."
Remember, onlyabout
20 to sell. All new
this season. .
A•
Stock • -U4..
Wed esda�of this week we 1 t ok s
ock, countednted
or measured every article ih the store. --Here is 'a
list of the Furs we found on hand, ' ,We . don't want
to have to put them away.-: .Would a- good -deal
,Lather have the use of the two or three hundred dol-
lars they represent, during the summer' months. To
get this money out of them if possible,' we have made
new prices that should interest you, ifyou' have any
thought of Fur buying. There is not a doubt but
Fur prices will be higher next season. You only, need
to watch the daily papers to learn that. "',With the
.description of each article, we print the old .price and
the new "'little " price we are willing to take -now.
In each -case there is a saving worth making.
1 only Alaska Sable Ruffs, number one fur, trimmed ,with
-
1 food tails, regular, $10.00, rather than carry it over, we7
mark'it �., $'i�:
•
-apply black Coney Ruffs, . thick, close Fur, extra long,ea nn
xegular,$6.00line, ratherthan carry it over, we marls it IMAM
.1 only Brown Marten Ruff, very stylish, ;regular $050, •.
y r it over we mark it ,..,
6.75
rather than carry•
•1 only German Mink Ruff, regular $5.00, rather than
carry it over we mark it.......... , , $3 85
I only Iced Fox Ruff, with head and tails, regular - $10.00,• $% q
nether than carry it over, we mark it
l a�
1 only Red Fox Ruff, very fine quality, regular $130°'
$1 0 0 50
rather than carr ,it over, we mark it ' r,
••i;only genuine Alaska Sable Muffs, gond fur, well made,
regular $10.00 and $11.00, rather than carry it over, we. �i
,mark it, $8 25
1 only Ruffs, one black and one brown, regular $i.00 and
8.50 rather han carryit over,we mark .it .... , ...... .
iF t $5 50
1 only Stone MartenRuff, extra fine, regular $25.00 rather 0Q (�
than carryit over,we matk it Vi00
$
1 only brownsabella Fox Ruff; :trimmed with�;n`carry two large ,
Tails, very fine quality, regular 625.00. rath ti ,
it over, we mark it l : $1 9.00
•
1 only Ohio•Sable`Muffs, flat and round 'shapes, regular, : nn
' 07.50 to $8.00, rather than.carry it over, we mark it tOt.lapti
•
1. only imitation Sable Muffs, regular -$4.50, rather than r
carry it over, we mark it ...1, • IP CCM
Just an even Third.•
To empty our skirt racks before new spring
garments get here. we are willing to take an
even tWrd off eves -one in stock to -day. They
are good, well mnade, stylish skirts, and each is a
genuine BARGAIN at this 'r one-third off "
price.
Our $3.00 Skirt will ..cost ..ou .$2.0O
Our 4.00 Skirt, will cost you 2.67
Our 4.60 Skirt ; wjII cost you 3.00
Our 6.110 Skirt will .cost you 03
i
The ghnton, New'Era-a
Rind wa ae.
"The New Elsa s likea letter. W
FRIDAY, FEB.. 2. 1800.
OR. Olfelts. Surgeon Eye, Ear and Nope,
wait be at W, ni A. Helene' Draw Store
QHnton, Tharreda Usb. 8tlt. Hennee
mete 4e, m. omelet Properly Med.
diseases
eases of theme wear* properly
!uaut topic .
PUBLIC SCHOOL. .Miss M Robb,
who has been supplying dining the
ailiness of Miss. Shepherd, completed'.
ber dutieeon Wednesday, though Miss
Shepherd will not•be able to resunse
her work for some time yet. Miss.
M. W}•ltse has been engaged as an
extra teacher, at $300,and.will conitinue
in Miss Robb's plaeo until Miss' Shep-
herd is able to take it, when she wall
be give a new room..
CHECKED TO DESTINATION'.
The G. T. R. has introduced a new fed-
tura that will be appreciated by travel-
lers to the various cities., Persons go-
ing to either Toronto, Montreal,Ottawa
or Hamilton, can have their baggage
checked right to their destination to
anyy of these cities, alad. the Railway
will see to its delivery. This willobvi
ate the necessity of arranging with
Transfer Companies .for 'baggage, and
will relieve,trav'ellers of all anxiety.•.
GUN CLUB. -At the annual meet-
ing of the Clint& Gun Club, held last
Friday, the following officers we a el-
ected for theensuinyear; President,
J. Ireland ; vice, R. Graham ;.secretary,
J. E. Cantelon ; treasurer, J, E. Hoveyy ;
directors, E. Poster, 0, Overberry, W.
easter, N. Fair and W. Jackson. The
treasurer's report showedthe club to
be in aflourish ing condition financially.,
holding assets valued at $1,000, with -
i
4ttt any liabilities.
CHEOKERS. - A friendly contest
took piece at Seafortii on Friday night
last,-Ulinton winning, out. The play-
ers aud.score were"as follows:•-.
Clint
onins�l
w ossaraves. ,.
d ot s afh
e t
Cook . , . .1 4 L... Broderick
Hoover ....2 , 8 1. Wilson
,Grant" ..3 0• 3.. . . Shanahan •
Wiltse ' 2 0• 4....Steven son •
-Johnson ....5 1 0....W'inters,
Watt 5 0 1.... Scott. -
Houlden - ., 3 2 1. . . .Sutherland
21. 10 1,1 . •
II. RAILROAD DOTE.5.-On Saturday
a la•dq'from 'Gloderich, who came up
on 'he evening train from London, lett
bur pocketbook, containi1 g neariy $00
on tee seat at the oar ;•very fortunate-
ly it was found by Conductoii•-MoKen-
zie and •retnrned to her on Monday.... f
The early train from Goderich on Mon-
day morning was 21) .minutes late, due
entirely to:tiie fact that the i-ils were
so frosty the : train could not make.
headway Conductor ahoe, of the
Goderich branch, who has,been.on the
sick List, is uow.able to resume his run. -
•i
DIED AT EXETER.' Mr. 'Thomas
Trick: was called to Exeter last week
owing to the serious' illness of hie.
•brother-in-law, Mr. (leo. Saniwell, who
suecutsibed to an attack of pneumonia
01. Friday. Mr. Samwell was obe i!fJ
the oldest residents and business. men 1
of.Eiteter,though not:now in merea the
business,, A man Of the .very highest
i e" .en 1
integrity rt
nd i , Mla,o ,
g Y i t, »I esteein;..
a leading °and. l..rlicc, ,,Cin[ Lulea -al,. arid
an active member of the Pr•esbyteriatn.
church.. '•Hitt 'fuii.•.-aal on Monday was
largely attended, ,..tome :taiuse•present
-tieinMessis Levi alit! Itoekt ab
g tri
- ek=
was
I He buried' under the auspiees of
! the ittasonic °Mee.•
PIANO RECITAL - Mr. J.. D. A.
Tripp, pianist . of'eon-ioa,e Conserve -
tory, , whose fame extends: across the
continent,' has been engaged to give a
piaito,recitai in the town heli, Clinton;.
on the everiing..of Tnuesdacy. Feb._ 15th
The ladies who have ,:tee affair in hand
have been so' 'sueeessttnl . in their can -
yeas that they tied themselves in a:
positiou':to be able.to engage a vocal
soloist, whose mune-will be announced
shortly:; The •snbsetiptign list, which
is alt Fair's beok 'store•for the conyen-
ience of those who . May yet wish to
place their :•names' thereon,will' close
on Wednesday;,' Feb, 7. Subscribers
will have first choice of seats when the
plan -opensi Saturdaq;ereh lour.- •
HORSE NOTES -What is said to be
one of the finest general purpose horses
ever "br5ught' to town was delivered
dere the other day by Mr. J.: Tiplady,
of Iiullett ; it was a perfect beauty,a id
was. intended for the use of the Eatoii
Cotnpapy, Toronto,. -A consignment
of horses were recetly brought into'
this neighborhood from Toronto, and
they actually sold for • higher prices
than were paid for thetas in that city •
this looks like'bringing coals .to New-
castle e.,While horses are a pretty
high .price at present, it is anticipated
that they will he higher by spring, and
local aealers are buying all they can.;.
some people contend that the . prices
.are even higher than their real indite,
but if there is a demand for them that
'•cannot be- met, .the .price will have. to
be paid. .
DEATH ' OF MRS. SHAW. --,The
death of Mrs Shaw, wife of Mr. John
Shaw, sr., which occurred on Sunday',
at the home of her son, Dr. Shaky, was
not unexpected, owing to a severe
stroke of • paralysis experienced some
three months ago, betsheis none the
less nsourned. by • a large'circle of ac-
quaintances,, Up to•that time she bad
been in comparatively good health,
but while at the borne of her son she
was afflicted, and 'was, never able to
leave there ; she was conscious up to
the last, though largely* in a helpless
Sgqbdition. - Mrs. Shaw was a native of
t. Catharines, where she received her
early, education; After her father's
death she,,with her mother and•only
'brother; oved to the township of
Hullett, where she lived for about ten
years, during which thee'>ihe married,
Afterwards she lived twenty years in
Brussels and five years in Teeswater.
About four years -ago she, with her''
husband, cantle to reside in (Minton,
where she has since made ber home.
She leaves to mourn her loss a hee-
1 two sons -Dr, Shaw, of Olinton,
1 and Colin Campbell Shaw, of Spring-
] field, Ohio;•and three daughters -Mrs.
i (Dr.) Marrs and Mrs Muir, both of Port
i Elgin, and. Dorothy at hotter John
a Matt -light. Tuckersmith, is her only
brother. She was a consistent rnem-
b ber of the Presbyterian--ohurch,:a. true
• and faithful wife, ender laving mother,
having been married for 47 years. ,She
I had made many warm friends dtlrin
her, residence here, some of whom
showed their appteciation. of her by
sending l,eautifni floral tributes. The
funeral wee nittendedWb friends from
Goderich, 'Win hato, rna§sols, Pert
Elgin, Stratford, Ohio and Clinton.
IThe btfriel sereice was conducted by
Rev. Dr Stewart, thee. all«hearers
being hetltwo eons, `file. Johti and Pole
in Campbell Shaw, Dr. Shaw of Motrs't,
; Mich, (a brother-in-law , Dr, Marro
I and Mr. Muir, of fort Elgin (sons in,
law), and John T. McKnight, of Tuck. d
' ersmith (n nephew.)
always look forward for the day
comes. C. G rtAVF.LLE, Stratford,
"The Niw Rue, is well worth a $1 a
year ; it is better than a letter, for it
gives :.all the home news. --Ins. I..
Ki. NA, Sebringville,
Women's Institute
•
The regular meeting of the Clinton
Branch of the Woman's Institute was '
held at the home of Mrs, Laird on Fri-
day evening last. There was a large
attendance ; Mrs. C. McKinnon, let
Vice! presided. After the usual rout.,
Inc of business, .Mrs, Kearns gave a
paper on' ' Home-made buns," which
Included several flne recipes, all of
whichwere copied; Mesdames Trick
and Ker then followed with many well
chosen recipes for different kinds of
soups. An interesting discussion fol-
lowed. The next.meeting will he held.
at the home of Miss Tebbutt on Thins:
day, Feb. 22nd, at 7.80 p.m.; subjects,
,"Value of Cereals es breakfast food,
and how to cook .them, to be led by
Mie. C. McKinnon and Mrs. tx. Barge.
'•'Pies"will'• be introduced by Mrs.
Frank Flail, Visitors are always we1-
conte. Come• and redeye pleasant and
profitable evening. •
Thirt •t iirRegiment
..-ent -
a� a i. d eg
The annual nseetingof the•offlcers of
the 33rd Regiment took place at the
Hotel' Normandie last Thursday.'It
was stated that the late Regimental
Band had been paid in., full, and the
Marine Band, of Goderich, selected as
the Regimental Band. The balance in
'bank to the credit of the Regi
+444•04444-4+1+10 24
Local Notes
xf444464:+444444444+4041
Miss Mabel Kerr,. who has beenni
e,-
tlloycd at her profession of nurse, for M,
the past 15 weeks, in Seatforth, is naw
hoose.
On Saturday last, some boys fishing
In the river, caut,ht a nice string.. of
fish.; pretty goad for the- 27tof
January.
Mrs. John Rice will reeeive at her
home, immediately South of the Rr.: 0.
Church, on the let and Ord Friday of
each; month.
Mrs. Shannon entertained a large
ember of her Alen is on Frid'ay eve's.,
ing last. Mrs, A. O. Pattison doe.
likewise this evening.
Ur. John Rideut has been laid up
,for a couple of weeks with a , severe
attack of pleurisy, ; we are glad to
know he is improving.
Geo Becker, son of J. Becker,• of
town left on•Monday to attend "-I-Ar-
mour's School of Telegi .phy," -Strat-
ford, We wish him success,
Miss Laity Wiltse had a party last
Friday evening for her friend Miss..
Elsie Bennett, of Mitchell, who: is
spending a week at. her Meme -
Robin . Macpherson, • se.eond: son : of
Mrsr D. M,acpberson,, qf' town,has
been laid up in a 'hos. ttal at Ottaw.
with an attack of typhoid fever.
A married woman of town; whose
mind has, been unbalanced for spine
•tirne,•was taken to" London Asylums
on Saturday, ibrcharge of Constable,
-Wheatley.
$95.93. The report that the County
had granted 25e per day to ie men
while in camp was approved, A gen-
eral disbussion followed • in reference to
the next vamp and other matters.
• Messrs P. Oentelon and J. Wiseman,.
auditors, auditect the town books last
week ; their report to the Council will.
state that they found them 'correct and'
well kept.,
t '' County Councillor John T. Currie
' and wife, of East Warvanosh, cele -
Lan Bowling and (iurlin _in
'January, brated the 25th anniversary oftheir
wedding, a' few days. since. Mrs,
•
Cnmeis
i 1 a lar 'Uf
s er delis
Job The following is the score,. of the, ,• o P
Lawn Bowling match •'which took' t .Over $200 have been subscribed to -
place in Clinton. last Saturday' after- ! wards the proposed . live stock show
noon. I°t is an - unusual sight to: see • to•be held here ; the response hes been
weather" in the middle of January.nsild ; most generous and by the . time' 'the•
enough to allow bowling, to Coke place; i collectors'are through, this sum:. will
'but such was the. case. -7'At the con- I be somewhat increased.
elusion of the match a photograph;I Mr, D. A. Oantelpn, of Hensall, son.
was'taken. of' the la ors and thi
alto ra ho t• years to c , a wilt bs of Mr. W. Cantelon, Clinton, has been•
p g po suffering frotn nervous prostration,
something to talk about. end has been way on, a trip for his -
J. L. Courtiee Jr W, Iriviif health. • He is back to his work, being
3. Witt • J. •Johnson now somewhat better.
Johh.Hunter r C. 1Vallts . A boy named ?batik Ribbert who.
E. M. McLeanTaylor is employed with 'Mr; Manning, Hut -
W. Jackson skip.8 D Forrester sk. 2 : lett, had a very large abscess removed:.
W. J. Stevenson, W. P. Spalding, J. -from the -aside -of itis,.neck-last-week by.
Nediger, De.. Shim, ,Ft, T; Jackson, T. :a:couple of•doctors.-- He is a step=son,
Jaekson fir., H. Wiltse, E. ,,G. C.ourtiheMr
,• of s Hibbert, of.town.
H. T. Rance, `were also -On the green .t-. i12'r W H. , Newcon be is 'having -his
and played a few ends. • i stock of Dry Goods -moved to Niagara
At the conclusion of the howling the Falls, and in a short thee J: W. New-
combe will open a new Dry Goods and
Millinery. Store in the•premises at pre -
sad occupied by J.: C. - teyenson..
crowd adjourned: to Fairs Fahr, to a
sheet of,iee, and the .following is•'the
score'of the curling match'tt
W. J. Stevenson R. Grahaun •A meetiugg'of the Executive. Com
M. D..1kl wdtngrt, E. M. McLean •mittee of west Huron Liberal:Assotia-
C E. ckson ng N. Faitr' tion was held at Godericb on•Monda .
9� : ,Jackson skip,3' D..Forrester sk• n e-
At the finish of the match a photo to make arrangements for snita�blere;,
presentation at the
ass taken of the proved;• and it.will .'be' to be held'in Toronto,nan N'eb 21st.
Laurier banquet,
something uni ire in time to come to
look at the crowd that both lowled:aind .M,,. H. Pelman'Evin - of Toronto
,:
a
manager fanIus ria
U
nce�, ":bro'ther
of Fi•ank Hynes, and a forme Clinton -
Ian was fined 550, the other day:. for
violation of the alien halms 1ar;w:en
gaging a. in.unfrun) the : United Stites.
T. H._Race,of Mitchell,. forineredi-
tor of the Recorder, and *ell known
here, has received; official :notice that
he has been slated as a cosiiniissioner
to this New Zealand Exhibition to be
held the conling.•.falle. He leaves in
June.- .
• The wife of Mr. C. E. Tanney, of
Minion, formerly of Clinton, has fast
undergone :an.operation in one of the
hospitals of that_cit.y The latest word
from her is that she . is, recovering, a
fact her old Clinton friends are pleased
curledonthe 27th of January 1006.
Some half dozen members of the Golf
Club played Golf that, .day ;•
House of Refugetonnnittee
f The members of the House ofRefnge'
committee, consisting aR Warden
Spackman,'Councillors:McKenzie, Mc-
Quillan, Ferris, `Cantelon, with Clerk
Lane, Judge Holt, and'Cuaanty Crown.
Attorney ;Seager, Mat. in- Clinton on
Wednesday 1 or the purpose of dealing'
with cases of patients in the Mouse,..
who have ample means for their sup-
port. • Three of these • patients turned
over to the county about. 51.600 in al),
Which will be held 'in. treat. for them
while alive, and tanned over- to their
heirs, if any, after death. If there are
110 ciaimitnts for it, the morieywill be-
come the property of • the county;
to learn:. • ''
Providence having blessed the union
of Mr. and. Mrs. -Thos. L. Johnston
with four boys and no girls, they-haye
There are other cases of it like 'nature remedied this. discrepancy.- in their
yet to be_dealt with.. ' ; family hyedoptinga fine !tette, seven
The committee also decided to secure �';year old girl from a home in London::
an option on the farm of Mr. Plumsteel, • Someof these days thefour fine. boys
'uf;the-family•will-a-lse-b opting'.
girl's out of other homes: - '
Mr. James:Sheppaid, bf Orange St.,
says that we:didd not give Dap' Me-
Iinnis, now an inmate of the-Kouse•of
Refuge, all:the credithe deserved last
week. Wit stated. he had been: known
to chop seven cord's ^ of wood' in one
day. Mrd Shelipard Stays te; his per-
sonal knowledge he' had: cut, eight
cords in the tinre•sppecified., -
The Winnipeg, Free• Pres§ h an.
account of the wedding et Miss S bil
Wesle -lansc
y orb,: whrckl, •took dee
ine:114a: Church, on. Wednesday last,
the groom being Mr. George R. Ryan,
of that city. The bride • is a grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mras. S.. Pratt, of
town, and made many, friendshere
during: a visit to Owns coupleof sum-•
mers,ago, The happy couple will ire-
side is Winnipeg.
The Toronto Star pays the- follow-
ing • compliment' to, its late • editor, a
brother of Mrs. 4, J. Oentelon, Clin-
ton, t --The .new editor of Saturday
Night has taken bold this week, and.
the paper has started upon its new
regime. ' Mr, 3., T. Clark's departure
from The Star inflicts a loss upon the
xeaders of the 'pii,per--t[se loss :of -4 -
DIED FROM EXPOSURE,- Robb,
McKinney,•aged 75, years, late propri.
• eter of the Elboner. Hotel,' Toronto,
was found dead,, beside the . Railway,
near the Oshawa Junetion, a few days
sine. .• The old. gentleman was on his
way. to visit his son Robert'of that.
town.' As the train approached Osh-
awa, it stopped at the water tank,. a
distance of two or three hundred yards
from the station. Mr. McKinney,
thinking he had reached. his destina-
tion, got off:. This is the last seen or
heard of hint, until he was found, as
stated, near, the station. Deceased was•
a brother-in-Isyw of Mr. John Picket, of
the Huron Load, who last week attend-
ed the funeral.
BruEes,--Reguler 'meeting of Town.
Council nextMonday night. -The roads
in town, till the recent .snowfall, were
'just as good as. they were in the middle
of. summer..- Quite a number of the
lady friends•of.Miss Carol Newcombe,
assembled at the station on Tuesday,
to: see her off. to Indian Head;o Miss
Prost had preceded her to 'Toronto. -
Mr Mann, of Stratford, has-been,
gaged as Superintendent of one of the cheerful,.. earnest, intelligent' writer,
departments of the Clinton Threshes' • one whose conscience' is always behind
Co. -A skating party went to Goderich his work, and whose devotion to truth,
on Monday evening, bergq entertained and public service will keep his pen on
at the home of Ni' Str iron•
, all occasions and everywhere from
was breaking when they got back ht
writing anything contrary either to
town. -- Mr James Connolly hes been personal honor or,public :duty, He is
re-elected one of the ofdcers of the one of the mostentertaining of writers,
Dairymen's Association. -Mr Gi•re ry, and,'at the same time.. one of the most
of North Battleford, formerly of hxe- serious ,purposed., 1unior and earn -
ter, called op friends here' on Tuesday. estriess in him pi hand in hand to sup-
-There is•talk of a couple of irnportantport each other, . To have such a.man
business chaiPges in the nearafuture,- eave the parser is a permanent loss.
Mt McNeu ht,.�of Rapid City,'Man.: at. The Star's readers will therefore see
tonetime fS ttor b • asysi visiting pf ti f t , w I t � here Mr. Clark leave the paper with regret. '
this week. --Mr Hunt, miller at Mee, And greeter than. their regret is that'
says that 3S yy. erirs ago jest such a,notl, with which the managing director and
'erwinter ais,this was experiencedhere, staff .ofthe paper see him. n, even
t;
-Mr Butt, who died suddenly in Col,-
borne,
ol;
borne, on Friday, wars a brother-in-law
of Mr S Pennebaker, andunele of Mr id.
Butt, -Mr .Paumsteel advertises a dis..
1ersion sale of 29 Shorthorns and a
number of grade cattle. on the 14th; he
has always been a breeder of good cat,
tle, and this will be a chance for buyers
to get good.stock,-The Huron. Old
Boys' ,Association, of Toronto, will
hold its• sixth -anneal.: At.IIoine,- on the
evening of the loth. -Abner 0osens,toi
Viiin``f�ham, was in town, Wednesday. -
Mr B. Hill has opened a grocery store
n the stand formerIy occupied by O.
Olson. --Mr Ritchie, Brussels, who was
in the hospital for several weeks, was
able to return home Wedneday,--- A
hand billlfrom Sid Jackson, Leth bridge,
shows that they were able to play base
ball tit that place last Saturday,' over
1000 people attending the game, --- Mr
W Rabb has returned from the west.
A good crowd attended Mr Butt's sale
of Polled Angus cattle. an Wednesday,
fair prices being realized. --•Since Meg.
ay last Cantelon Bros: shipped 1000
doz• ogge and 400) pounds of•pbutter.-
-ti
though it be to take an . important
• editorshi, Ile has our best wishes.
May he fend his new chair conifortable.
COMING. TO TOWN. --Mr, A.
Smith, of Wingham, has rented the
Store of Mr. Il. Plumsteel, and takes
posessioti •on April lar,.. Ile will carry
on a gents furnishing and clothing
• business._.Ileesta•rtcd his. mercantile
career here a good many years ago, •
' with the late J. Iicdgens,
BUSINESS. CHANGE: -Mr. J, C.
Stevenson, one of the oldest business
men an town, has sold Mathis furniture
and 'undertaking. business to .Messrs..
, Hoover & )301, who announce a clear-
ing sale. This announcement will.
wine as a surprise, as will also the one
that. Mr. Stevenson will move to Cali-
fornia, where • his wife now is. Ile has
been here so tang that no thought of
his removal has been;entertained, and
it will be regretted�by all , his old
friends. Mr. Wei, Newcombe will oc•
copy his store.
vw1
Feb.
g
ScientificforHornecopiesLadies'
iiiiimasieseiremoseseseeempe
•
RELIABLE--
R,
e, even-
.
toDepartmentbestandyour
youyouwanttohigh
Scotch .Tweed • Suits•$'18.00 to 25:00,31
English Worsted Suits $$18.00_ M1
g #0 25.0W. ..
English Serge Shits $.1-8 00- to 20.00
a
Canadian Tweed Snits. $ 15.00 to 18.00
-All made .to"our .order, in -first-class
ystyle, by skilled,
Workers, and lined thxougl out with. first.clslss •
linings.
Hodgens ]Bras.,
Gent's Furnishers' and Clothiers, Clinton -
•`"�ii"rlw'. ave
Mai, eselee.
4