HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-02-09, Page 81t
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RE •u,t0INTO NEW S °
The ilio eon .Nei'
#i't , 1100
The regular meet, lista Daft? �,
• RI A* FEB 9 1 ligands" reel from.
A c
was receivod; frorir Mr li: littl offerctngg
{ a "Corner > o buy the town gravel pit, in case it
Decorated
Two we Corner
o e /� p starts nyt. ovEpt , ,,,,„",, Ere, Do ane Nese, was for '.sale ; (Joriacillar Paisiay
>t iK .: �/t7 4 al, w'' Saturday � Wilk to At W.i3 ti Rotates lies Ettore, thought the town. $hOUid rettein it;
Feb.• 1 ends
Saturday,
Crinton, 1huradMy Mab• tlth. markt iu : the Mayor�satd it Would require to be
Feott, and ends Feb.- a '.th •a.tn,.to4P, tn, heeea prup�•t doted. &trippedin Order a be ot` use; tide e F •i 4
'' 4 '
treated. ni ti>oae organo. prAparllr epmriiriliieattan was referred to the r
Street Comiuittee•ta report on et the ev-` ccs
It
F ng was a on
, . -, j . communication
present premises have been bought by the Sovereign'Bank, and we have
d the store on the opposite corner, formerly occupied by W.E. Newcombe,
t
ere Nwe will shortly' move this big Clothing Establfslment. Before moving
.ay comes we want to get the stock clowntothe smallest size ,
"Corner
ll,ossib. e.
aP i This is
the reason for the Corner: to Corner Sale. We will make the two war, weeks of
this "Corner to Corner Sale" money savin g in the best and truest sense • ofthe
e
-words. We start the sale on Saturday, Feb,Oth, an
d wind it up on Saturday
°•deb. 24th . The terms for the sale are spot cash .for all good marked at sale
S
,. ice ., ere is the list.. Every Price cut .is genuine, and theartier to Corner
le" Means dollars saved. for men who take advantage of it.
,Mveroats
Twenty-eight Overcoats in stock to -day:' 'We do rxo z.want
-a•' move a single solitary_one of them.' We have cut the prices
so'low Ehat it wilt pa' you to buy one, even if you had not
,ntended getting a new coat until next winter; 28 bargains
.or 28 mets, in stylish, serviceable Winter, Overcoats..
S �tonlydark Tweed Overcoats, lined throughout with extra
alitylining, well made and exceptionally drowsy garments,/
l .
y three of this line left; they avid at $17.00; We do not wantq
•temove them, so mark them elle.. .,.... ...,,., ,, S LOO
12 only Men's Tweed Overcoas,' high-classaements, single
and double breasted, $ret olass linings used throughout ; last
-Goes that are left of our 812 50 and $13.50 lines We do not t .p
want to move them, so mark them at -each , . . , .. "P0.50
4 only Tweed Overcoats, fancy design, double breasted
*strap back, popular and, dressy style, wall' made and lined,
*regular $10.00, 41eft to Sell and for Corner -to -Corner? Sale our ' n
,price is each 1 agti ate
Y.only Men's Overcoats, dark grey cloth, French facings, vel
ret collar, well made and lined throughout, dressyand' r
•
.able. Our regular $7.50 Coat, for Cornertito-Corser' Sale we ea Mt
mark them each '
•
Men's Leather Ooats, 2 only, made from first-class leather,
',r ti
stand, any amount of hard wear, lined throughout with
.Y.eavy Corduroy. we sold them'at 06.50, for_ ,Corner•to-Oorner
Sale the price will be . ;..,.,.....• al tR5a00.
Suits for the Corner to Corner S
.it is not hard to figure what you will save buyinone of these Suits. We have cut,tue'
price'tc, rock -bottom ser es, because we do not want to
g 4tsice one of themwith• us when we leave
this store. Look aheadg and b
a little, uy a''sprinSuit now.
Ib You will be moue ` in . pocket.
y p
men's Suits $5.00
Men's Suits, made from good quality
!rereads. and Serges, cut in the popular
:styles. lined throughout with good lining,
.
suits that we sold at $6.50• and $7.50,. for
%Ooruer-to•Oorner Sale we mark them each.
Suits $6.5o
Men's "Tweed and Serge Suits, made
from first - class materials, and lined
thro oto with'good linings. These are
we.have beenselling ski 1
the hist _ . .. A
and 10. e do not want to move „a suit
if• possible. and for Corner to. Corner Sale, ,
mark them each at
$6,50
A.
e n's Suits- $9.o0.
High-grade
en's S
uits, best lines
we
carried; all hiehLrrc dgnods' Wade 'from
first-class materials and good linings used
throughout.•We
•
sold these suits at $12.00
and $15,00, because, we . have to moye • we
give you our choice at each 9 9a hU
y ��rD
Black Coat and Vest$'5 .00
4 or 5:• black Coats and Vests, eut-away
style, all made to order from fine quality
Worsteds, lined throughout with fu's t -class
linings; -if you, want a good black meat and
Vest for any p7rrpose-thisshould be -your=' -
chance; choie" of 'the lot for less than the /�c
cost of Making .... �5.0W
.BOY'S SUITS AND :OVERCOATS
have a bigstock of Boy's . - .. -
• We a y �.ults and C�vercoats that we' do not want t�v:nzo�e'. if pos-
;ib,, and will make it worth your while to lay in.a supply for spring. These prices 'arecer-
zainly money -saving, and you will be money in 'pocket'taking advantage•of them..
.BOY'S OVERCOATS
etBoys' Fancy Tweed
shape, well . made
'This line we sold at
do not•want to move
them at each
Overcoats, nice
and trimmed.
$5.00, because we
them, we mares $ 9 0.0
�7
:Boy's Frieze Overcoats, - velvet' eb1-
liarr ood linings, these ;goads sold --at--'
because we do not want to move@q n
.them we mark them at each.......... al/La+UV
y'st'aneyTweed Overcoats. very dressy°:
garments, well made and lined through-
out the last of the line we sold at
If1.50, which was one of the best values -
we had this season, because we do not
,want to move them you can take your eA 25
•c, Bice of this lot at each all.Ole
a
oae.lee ers made from strong,
9ervi
e
lle materials, tweed lined
capital
thing for school wear. we sold them at
52.7a, for Corner•to•Carner Sale the$2.00
price will be L U
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BOY'S sL [TS
Boys' Norfolk Suits; made of good quality
brown 'Corduroy, very dressy and ser-
vicabte sizes 20 to, these we sold at
$4.75, for Corder te-Cornev- Sale theta5pi
• price will. be' each , .;,.. , : , . i W
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35 Boys' three-piece -Suits', sizes 27 to 33,
oin-good.qualit eWbol=Tweeds.
and Serges, single and doable breast-
ed, the lines we sold at54,50rand $5.00,.,
For Corner-to.Corner . Sale„the price- g
.win be. each IP a 26:
40 Boys' three-piece Suits. sines 27to33,
wade .from . good gualit}' Tweeds,
single 'end double-lereasteck • the lines.
we.'sold at $5.50ancli56.50, for Corner- t�e 50
ter-f;ot•neeSakle. we Mark them each
.ei Boys' Fancy Suits„ sizes 22 to 26, several
different styles, these we sold at $3 to
$5, we divide them intotwo lots for
our Corner-to:Corner• Sale and mark
�+rll 501
then, *1.50 sed / r
Some Big Cap BargainsSortiee Shirt :Bargains Men's Odd Pants -
't7V'e would like to clear all the Caps
before we leave the store, and have We have picked out a lot of Shirts if "Orr want:an extra pile, of `Pa'nts.
the (Winer td L S 1 ' yo
rade prices ve� g chance to get them and save a little
interesting in order we do not vs<aiit•tn take with us Then - orner a s is four
to do it, if poesi le- we move. For: that reason you can money.
3 dos Men's and Boys' Woollen 'buy them very .cheap. y
• 19 peers only Men's Corduroy ,Pante„Caps+ newest shapes, well made, _ g only Men's env knitted Shiers reguler line- we. have beeta
sellints•
regular 50c, for this Seat,. Min best line we carried in stock, they
'your choice day
2t only Men's, and Soy's fancy
Tweed 'Ceps, all good shapes and
•dark colors, for winter wear,
reg 75c line, for this sale 500"
we mark them
36 only Men's fine cloth Caps, fur
ned, very warm and comfortable,
we sold them at $1.00 for Cor- meCa
ner to Corner Sale the price is
18 only extra fine fur lined Capp,
-the best we have in stock,the price
was $1.50 and$1.75 for Cerner to
Corner Sale you can take(!] „(1
your choice of each for Sapp aUU --
1 or 5 dozen odd Caps, last ones of
!many lines that we sold at 25 and
85c,we want tociear them out and
or this sale give you your
,choice at each .......a, .... lett
'2 den Ladle :; gancy Caps, the last
owe t hat'od at 50 and 75c, for
- due sale We give you your
choice at each'.., 35C
sold at $1.50, for this Sale sh
5100 we mark them each ,.
10 only' men's heavy knitted Shirts,
blue and grey, a line; we have,been
selling for 75c, for this Sale
WV'e markthem each ., UC $2, for Cornet to -Corner
Men's heavy Flannel Shirts, ?ale.' price per pair w 1,101§
neat, grey check, warm and.cern 18' pair extra heavy Tweed Pants, 4
fortable, will give excellent wear, pockets, will give excellent wear, a
a line. we sold at $1.25, we do notregular $2 50ine, far Oar•
want to nlo'ye.' them and p nei.t0-Corner Sale, price s65
mark them at each.... , , , , 88c •
Men's Knitted Vests
Men's•fancy knitted Vests, imported
direct from Germany -just 'the thing
for winter wear, in all the popular
colors. ' • .
The regular ular $6,00 line, for
this Sade..,...,.........,.., $4.35.
• : at $2,50, for Corner - to -Corner
Sale we mark them at, pert!, t,ga
pair ie
10 pairs heavy grey. untearable
Tweed Piiruts, some have double
• seats and knees. a line eve sell at
35 white and colored Shirts, Slight-
ly soiled, mostly large sizes, they
sold at 75c and $1.00, for this gg
sale 'we mark them at each.. vein
3 doz full - dress White Shirts.
laundered and unlaundered, slight{ _ _ _ _ _
ly dust soiled, we sold them ' at. There alar $5,00 line, for
$1,25, but do not want to move g . , , , X3,50
• them, and nark them 'gee.rr,.1Mb this sale ,,,
Men's colored Cambric Shit ts, hard Mufflers
and soft fronts, lines -we have Teen 24 Mens Mufflere assorted
° Mons Electric Seal Caps, good selling. at 31,00 and $1,25„for 75 , a rho styles
shape and quality will ive elrcelt. - this .sale. , . ,........ ... , . and colors, regular Sth surer d5
y gg for tutus sale we,mark them at �r_
en wear, regular, . $4,OhQ►!� •�
this gale we mark the/ atgP ,u0 Collars r 24 Mens Silk Mufflers, equate or
G _ - shaped lines we have been selling
Mena good quality Persian Lamb 20 dot Men's 'Linen aeliers last •• at 750' for 'Corner to Corner
Oaps, nice.glossy curl, wedge she e , otieS :of marl diff creat . styles and ' sale we mask tiara at each.. 50C
a line vee sold at $8.50, for¢t. j� A'.f ' od ti `
this sale we mar' shapes, regular al r Iia and 20e, etv d ,iee elearrtr at ,e thetiieacli[frUOp g
. for•this sae we. mark. them s�r got�r,'clroice �,5
Prices Men's . etc.,`are omitted,
for want of space. They will be found o i handbill,
ZOOM ZOOM
W.IiA.T WILL THEY DO. -Last
week a G; T. R, official was at Exeter,
in connection with the proposal to
erect a new station there` It wire
pointed out that one nearer town
would be handier. -This . the repro-
*tentative cleaned would he out of
question, as it would necessitate the
hacking ere of the trains -.each time This is $300•more than l:ast� year, caused
they arrived hei e, the same tie is being ' bythe en_��a enrent of souther Teracher.
9
'do
'donee in Clinton. He intimated that The Firi�nce Catnm,ittee' recom-
the sFvitchiiig of psssen er trains to
y g. mounded paement of a number of ac-
tea
h u ab C
away with in; he nearulfuture.do it C°ants. 'rhe receipts for• isle Etat. would be. interesting to klow. what she e, !Market scales, rector; stack
they propose to do here in. • the • neer work at cemetery 132 � op rent $10.;
future,
• fioriegoreaa Tausaient
DEATH OF MR. • . D. %TATTER- -A letter from Mr J. C. Stevenson,
WORTH, OF R1DGETO WN. The declining to accept the position of
following refers to the father of Miss Collegiate Institirce Trustee,was read,
Watterworth, of the Clinton Collegiate Couneu 1 c si ved,. seconded by
staff : Death came at midnight •oncow eike; e,u 'tannic lite D. A
Wedpeeday to David Watterworth. of Foreeeeeev be re -appointed, .Trustee.`
Ridgetowr, Paralysis ,was the cause. Moved in amendment by Councillor
Mr. Watterworth was in his 81st year. . Gihbinge, seconded by Councillor
He•was a highly respectable farmer Doherty, that Mr W. Mannin he
who.eanie from MH. Moss, forty years ago, appointed Trustee., g '
and by thrift' ,and industry° acqumu- Councillor,Gibbinggs said that from
sated quite a substantial property; be; khat had transpired. at' the last meet -
aides educating a large family. He is ing the idea had' gone • abroad that.
survived ed by hos wife and ten chiidreu, there had been a plot to get rid of Mr
Deceased was a staunch Liberal in, pol- Fou'ebcer, but such: was certainly not.
itics, for many years a deacon in the . the case as far as, hecitizen • was.cot;cer*•ed.
Baptist church, and' an ati-round goon He lied heard that the managinetrt of
affairs at the Collegiate board' was not
l March rneetin of tlouncil.
rA•ndrewi' ,: Thompson.afOttawa,
notified the Council, that it; was .the
intention of the Western Pacific R`R.
to apply for a eharter to build a line
to sodic point on Lake Huron, at the'
next mooting of Parliament. The
letter was fyled. •
Mr .1.'Ounin ham, on behalf of the
public school ueerd, made application
for the sum of $3500,,fr•r the .purposes
of the school during the -current year.
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DEATH OF MRS. A. L. COTTLE all together right mad thought he did
-The death occurred in St. Louis on not blame Mr Forrester for it, ° he
Wednesday, Jan, 17, of the wife of A, thought a change • should he made.
L. Cottle, a .well known painter of Cape Me Fo no Personal hostility. towards
Girardeau, and second son. of .George nester,, w,, so far as • he knew,
Cottle, of (ton. She had been tante was a good and usefnl'neeunber of the
en to'a St. Lotus hospital. for. treat(Menton.board, but he believed a change would
ment on the Sunday previous ; it was he beneficial; he also understood that
known that her condition was very
critical, and that ' she had hardly a
chance to survive,. The funeral was
held Sunday, being largely. attended.
Several painters who had formerly
been in.the.etinployof Mr. Cottle laid a
beautiful wreath of flowers on the cas-
ket. Mrs, Cottle leaves a little girl
two years old. The .Cape Girardeau
papers speak veryhighlyof Mrs, Cottle.
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TRIPP-D9:N IES REOFFAL.-The.
recital which has.been arranged by °ve. honor duty... The: position
-the musicians of town, for the evening being y. ane should be
of 1`hursda�,: b'eli. 15, promises' to be passed around, andnot•conhned to one
--- ------•--•commee in .'rsonr.
charge -Mrs. Mcaardy-Smith Mrs, G.' Mr Ford said"that'll§ ether. • 4iwenibers
E. Holmes, Misses., Boles, Holmes and
Courtice,. and Mr.. A. Cook -are sparing
no trouble to give the people of Clinton
and"
vicinity a genuine musical treat;
and to this end have witted Mr. J. D.
A. Tripp, of Tormrrto Conservatory of
Music,. who as well known asone of the
'most brilliant , pianists in Canada .; he
will be : accompanied by Miss Helep
Davies, of • Peterboro, who is spoken of
• as a firth -class soprano soloist, having
cakes • •the'leadingparisfn• the Nation -
,al Ohorus .in Toronto. recently: Plan
of .hall .is at Fair's Books• Store, and.
will be open to. • subscribers• only at
:9 o'clock .on:�Saturday: and Monday;,
Feb. 10'and 12. Open to• (the general
c public' after these. dates..
METEO iGOLOGIUAL g E P O R T
r FOR JANY., 1906. -The highest max-
imurn teinplerature was 5550 on the
Of course vire have' the common comic,hit-him-hard' assortment
you have always been used to, and the ever -popular lace, in
new and attractive designs, but in recent years the use: of
Valentines for party favors and gifts, hasgreatlyincreased,
and in keeping with this demand; lia
p g ., the,quality and style have
much advanced, as raroduced in the unique Art • Valentine of
this year—really veryand'refined; They all express a
pretty
moderate sentiment, or expose a: joke, by ways and means
you would never think about. As fantastic as it is harm
less. If you do not care to buy,. it. will' assuredly • entertain--
ingly amuse you to see then -i. -
e
We.
O Cert ' the- Chicapest,
2.
Fa:
• ,t , ys„ the • Best.
Local
U'4 f f4 f"'f"i 44 f 4444 f"fi'44X
Mr Thos Mason is 'now able to sit•
up,,.though not yet able to be out. '
Miss Pettigrew, late head milliner
with Hodgens Bros., has accepted a
situation at Calgary,
Mr Blake, late with the T. M. Clark.
Tailoring Co ,Toro nto,has taken a__posi-
tion as coat maker with HodgensRros,
The,hog market took a drop this..
week to, $6,25.
The thermometer. reached 120 bee.
low zero •here on'Tueeday night,
Mr Jo W Lrlilott' commenced cutting.
iee on East's •peind, $ullett, yesterday;.
It is 8• to 10' li►ches thick. ,
If the lady whodeft an umbrella in
the Bare. of the G; T:.B. station agent,
Some three nbonths-ago, will cell for it,
she will" oblige ; otherwise' it will be
Sent to Toronto... • •
Mr.$ 5, Cooper: late taken the con-
tract. of , building a beautiful brick
house for Mr Harvey Jenkins, of the
Mr Forrester was ineligible by virtue
f hnot b eIpspecter:Aegnith has recently se: •Huron Boad,.jest' west of town. -It
•
o is th
ing a resident of etown. cured convictions for breach of the
Mr Wiltse had no knowledge at. - the liquor act against the Mason House in
previous meeting. nor had he any at Blyth and Queen's Hotel Wingham.
this, of Mr Gibbrngs' ` intentions in
this Matter, and it was; therefor, urn- The Seaforth isle says it is propos.
fair to charge, as had been done, that ed too pave the main etreetof that town
be and Mr Gibbings were determined which as badly needed, It must be
to get Mr Forrester off? the •hoard, to. very badly .' needed, for everybody
wards whom he hadmo,lros i knows Sea, orth as a mild hole, . ever,. or to any o0fier. e-•niernber of the The Goderich papers thus refer to a
board ; he hae .sinrply done what he : former Chntonian :-The: seating -ca'
acity of the Temperance -Hall watax-
ed
to . its utmost last Sunday at the
usual Sunday afternoon gospel• tem:.
pperance meeting, which was addressed
by. C. M. Bezzo:., _
of the board had recently been re- Mr and 'etre • Geo ()ook, of 'Hi •h
appointed, it;looked too mach . like Street,..mourn the loss ofa hri h
putting all thet • lyeex.
tlitt e.
F a g blame few the Board's T6 months old boys who suddenlj••;:eie-
s
short b omings, if it had any,. on Mr'pired in his mother's lap, on ltidnday„
Forrester's Shoulders,• by leaving him It had previously suffered with. con -
off, and he favored bis�reappoi�t tment. ,..k ..ns but appeared quite.we`ll-.a few
i�e+cr P
t lily what -
The yeas and nays were to in the minutes before it died •
amendmente as follows :--yea-;Gib-
' bin
gs, Wiltse, Dohertyy; inay..'i sham:. Under d t the. manuspp��e heading will :be
Ford, Paisley. Trice. 11Zti breaking that of Mr, t>}eo. ` Htuchley, of`
y yor Regina, formerly.. of Clinton, to Miss
the tie by voting nay. • Gemmell, late of Tuckersniith., The.
In answer: tee a., by Coma'
etilor• Q'ihbin questionG n New Era fiires'iadowead this recently..
gs,;as to` the legality :of aY
yy Thelady who.htis become Mr's..H3'nch••,
non-resident being on' the ' bard.. the ley is a sister of Mrs Hinckley's Eliot:
wife.
Mayor said it was not the place of the
Mr Forrester. badaat on. the.hoard 'for , The Free Press report of °rida.yea
several years,• end the, otter. had ! game of• hockey- in- Goderich,-betwn!
ee
never been questioned: '.. Seaforth and t oderich says !'Referee
Crooks, of Clinton, was ton 'extend did -
Council to interpret the . `Statutes ;
•
TOW-N,OFFroER9=-
The followin ' officers were . •ap-
)zend, • The lowest minimum tempera pointed -1)i L.. - Macpherson, Clerk
;tune was 100 on the 8th and 9th ; the salary ,2il0 .M_. D .McTaggart._ T>teas,,
lowest range was :.40 ore the 15th, and $100:; •Ton WheatlPy,,Oonstable, $360;
the highest range .20)0 on'the 30th. Jos 'Wheatley, Tax Collector, $60
The. mean maximum temperature was It. Welsh, night watchman t$375 T.
33.$0 ,themean minimum ft 'opereture
21.80, andrthe, mean range 120. " The'
total rai fall was 2.18cinches, thelinow-
fall 21.5 inches.. • The last ten ' ear °facer ; 0; Johnston„ lbvnn• Engineer.
have beelril. mild' for the season. A big fees ; J. Wheatley; .Chief Fire Co.,
freshet occurredion the, 21st. For the $15 , ,A. .Seelay, Engineer; .$40;•_J,. j
month of Jana 199e, the highest west, Asst. Engineer„ $30r;: H. Smith,
as: temm,was.35 , the lewest 180 be- .:Stoker. $2,.
low zero. • The. mean max. tem. was ` The only .change on the foregoing
20:20, the mean min temm.''wee 4,50. het from Iaet year; it" that Mr Cottle
The rainfall was 361 inches, and thel-becomes. trade s.ssessor, and•Mn••O.'Johnston
town•engemer_aaplace og--el '
Pena Com
.The members ofr'the' Dire Com y
accepted -by by-law are as. follows : -
fai121.5>in, J. Wheatley, Chief•; R. ller, Capt
A. Cousins, Lieut St Glazier. Sec-
A FOR R CLIN VO N'IAN: -..We retary ; •FB'
iremen-Jas Finch, H. Mc 1
areexceedinglysorry to record the, Brien,. R. Welsh, ' W. Marlow, W.
death of Mrs.,-Heyd; 'wife of Mr. C. B. Wheatley, W: • McRae,. J'. Ireland, W.
Heyde e=
is }?' '
11l, f
y , .,• can South .:.Brant . ,
J. steve'
, nso
n R.1To Downs,
which occurred on Seturda evening. n , S. B eeliff,
�y g. M, O'Donnell, Z). • Hblya,r,. A. Seeley,
About a month ago deceased, expert. J. West and$: Smith. each to receive
ienced astiioke•of paralysis from which M. a year, except those who are.
she never recovered. Before her mar- saleried.by•the town.
mage in Masher she was a resident of
Clinton„ her father, Mr. Davey,: being .c
Illbdgens Bros will move their cloth-
ing business to the stor formerly oc-
cupied by W; Ht Newco be,
Cottle, Assessor, $851:0, °rich,; Cem-
etery Sept. $366 ; R: Mennel'i, Pound-
keeper ; Dr: Shaw,, Medical Health
not punish offenders for tripppingg. mid.
•body checking." That's :Lust like Jack, ,
Heis too good natured to puiaish any
body. -Exeter Advocate:
snow.fallewas 15unehes;.• For•1905-t..,,
highese max...tern,: wae3ita, the lowest
ruin. tent; was •TILL° below, zero. The
mean, max. tern., was 23°; and the
mean min. tem. wae•9)°. The total
rainfall was•.55 inches,. and the snow -
employed on the construction of the
B. de L.. H. i?Viilwaay: ' She leaves two
grown; up sons 'tee mourn the loss of a
term mother, She was a social fav-
orite,iinr Ottawaat the time her hus-
band was.a member of parliament, and
many remember her with feeling of
the warmest admiration. She •. was a
neiee• of Mrs, David Robertson, •: of
town, Mu.and Mrs W.- Robertson Miss
GUM CLUB STTPPER.-The mem-
bers of the,,Londesboro• Gun Club, to
the number of', thirty odd, had their
annual supper at the Graham House
on Wednesday evening. Mr. James
Conrtolly,:as a guest or the Club, oecu-
Janet and Miss Jennie Robertson au' pied the chair. After partaking of the
attending the funeral. The Brantford good things, provided, Mr. Connolly,
Courier, speaking of Mrs. Hera says ; as. Ford and: others made . short
"She was of a most kindly and Iove- speeches:. Tho• •gathering dispersed at
able disposition she deli hted to do a reasonabte.hour. _
good, and was re model wife and moth-
er. Her interest in public and other
matters was one of more than ordinary
intelligence, acid . she was a true help.
meet to her' husband in connection
with his public.: career. A true woman
has been called home, and her loss will
he.felt far beyond the ' Iimits of the
home , circle.”
DEATH OF MRS CREE. - The re -
Wives and friends here of Mrs Caee
were not only deeply grieved . but
shocked•on Tuesday evening to receive
a telegram from Middle Church, Man.,
announcing . her death, and stating
that the body would be brought home
ASSESSOR,. -rhos. Cottle has been
appointed. Assessor for this :year:tend'
will at once commence his duties,
He
has t aco
dnsiderable experience' in this
directions stud while he does not pre=
,tend that he will make an assessment
that will be satisfactory to every one,
he will endeavor to' do the 'work 'as
fairly and correctly as his judgment
and experience willenable hirn to do it.
` SAD. NEWS. -Last suwnier Mr•
John Cook ehine to Clinton from Eng-
land, .leaving IN wife there, as she
was to follow him later on. On Wed-
nesday he received the sad int lligenee
for interment. They bad not the I been around visiting yfriien s n d bid -
slightest
intimation of her illness, and ding then! 'farewell, when she was.
until Miss Phaernae Oree arrives here taken i11. • She teas a your woman: of
With the Body to -day, will have no about 35 years of age, and leaves to
particulars. The Indian Institute 'in family. The friends Mr .Donk has
which, she and her daughter were avx- formed sincce coming here will'syrpa.
geeekl was destroyed' by , lire . v. few thine with T iiiv in
his
bereavetneilt
Weeks age., and she then look up her y
residence in the honie of the Superb- COLLEGIATE NOTE'S -During the
tendent, her daaightor being temper -s abseuce of ?.1iss . Wattarcvorth,. awing
arily transferred with the Indian ebil-, to her fathers deittlit the Commercial
drens to another Institute some 200 o'W ork was very abs looked after• by-
miies away. Mrs Oree is the • second Miss Mary Lough, daughter of W. •11.
eldest daughter of. Mr William Cook, Lough, The benefit of the iniprcivcl-
of Goderich township, and has been a menta betide hist "slim to the school are
resident of Clinton for many years, quite noticeable , during the cold
Where she was held in the vera high- I Weather, the tonin$ being quite em r-
est esteoln. Icer daughter 'haeme fprtable. Brisket ball schedules in- i
was employed. as one of the ,teachers dicate participation in this pastime....
in the Middle Church Indian Institute, The first meeting of the Collegiate r
and about two years ago she went t Board of Trustees was held ,on ed -
there on a visit, a.Cterwerds aceepting c nesday evening. Mr D, A. Forrester
a position therein, She leaves two , was re -appointed Cheirenen Itle, M.
None, Robert and Tock, and ewe, (laugh., I). Melanin. t, Seeretgr�y� ; and Mr W.,
tern, add has three brothers living in' Jackson, Treasurer. 0'heestimates
this vicinity ;.also three inarxied sus.' for the currant year were prepared,
tors in searious palaces. She was a de. ' and will be submitted to Council at its
voted member of St. y'ard's church. neat meeting,
will add: to the appearance ofthat
cerner,'tand'will. give Mn Jenkins 'a
handsome and'cornfortable house. '
After an,illness of sixteen weeks, Mr
Wu Glenn •Campbell is pleased to art
nounce thea he es again able to teach.
at his residence, R'attenbury St.. West:
and will be pleased to see, and arrange
time forany, person desiring musical
tuition.. • Special attention given to. .•
beginners as well as advanced pupils.
It is rumored. that Mr D.- McGill,= -
cuddy •isatiout:to%launch into journa-
!rani, again in Calgary. We do not.
know ” :axil true the rumor is, but
should it be 'true our old friend will •',
find a fine field:foe that vigorous and
Bturdy-style of jo urnahelitedC" wlulch~h'e ..
is' so ablea representative.' We know.•
ittmust be intensely hard for so actjete•
and oersalite a writer to keep an idle .
pen
hood Chanett
To learn to mase really -made cloth-,
ing.as.•itis, made to -day is one of the •
best ad s.aboyor girl over.17ean
leant :stcadycr loynt can all'ays.
be had, •and smart girls and brays c n
make good; money. Short terns f a
prenticeship to beginners, with waw:
from commeneement, . Piece' work„or
;week mirk can be got to . moi.'e exper,•- •�
ienced girls.. As call at.our factoryf,or
application! by mail for more partreu-
lars-will+be freely gi veg.
Thg Jsaxsci r MFS. Ow. '
Clinton..
intliSelli Ola SIM
OPPOSITE t'owN 'HALL
•
We will continue the SlaughterSale.
of ' Furniture for .two weeks
Bedroom Suites,. regular .
Bedroom Suites;, regular
r
I Parlor Suite, regular
1 Parlor Suite, regular'
Spring � Beds,; regular
Spring :Beds, regular' .
Spring Beds,. regular ,
Mattresses, ' regular
• , $33:o0 for $ 5,oa,
.r,
,' 15,5.o fore' 11.ob
▪ . 18.50 for 15.00 '
. ul.00 ' for 25.cio
.. ... 5.ob for . 3.5o
4.00 for: 3.00 •
3.SP for • ' 2.25.
3,25 for 2.50
Parlor Chairs. and Rockers;' Tables, Cribs,.
Cradles, Pictures, and everything
usually found in a first-class
stock,to go at . cost.
The,stoek: m ust'be. old .for w h avre'° .
, a no floo.r_spa.ge�
i
at our own store '
oover 13a1 11
FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING
CLI NTON
M1