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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-02-23, Page 4e Q 6 he "W: r CQrneri..::. wCornex Sale �O • Ends ' Sat.,;� ,�:' Saturday Feb. 24th the Corner to Corner s to an end. C ;reenters and painters. Sale come • are busy transforming the store acrossthe road into • what will be onewof the handsomest bestand ,e luipped Mens' stores in. Western Ontario,- ext .eek weget ready to move this big Clothing business ts new quarters, The exact date of to moving will be announced later. Saturday we a clean sweep of would like to make every item f the sale. advertised here. Come the last day oo- .•Ve make it well worth your while if you have a. collar's worth of Clothing to.. buy in the next six months. ° vercoats Last Da For the y Buy an , Overcoat Saturday and save money. You can do that easy if you take advantage of these offerings: , $13 tO evert oats for $8 %i Mens' Tweed Overcoats, high class garments, single aud'double breasted, first-class lin- ings used throughout, last ones that are left of our 1112.50 and $13 50 ines. for the 8,Qn last day. 81^.00 Overcoats .1°1136 90 Tweed Overcoats -fancy designs, double breast- ed, strap back, popular • and dressy style, well made and lined, regular $I0.00, tor the' Q 9a ' last day... ... , s $'1.60 Overcoats a , • THE MENTON _ TE 'I'.. Ate.._ Feb. 234 1906 NOT SOLD -T The fartia owned a by Mr XfietrivitttaKiektf+4+++4,24. , win uev iNt V. ur �Holme,i i rue stO«: : James Walkinshaw, on t e ii con, a.rn..tu 'il,uis,d.r MPii srbea sienna is lkinsof�on Suture yawaui l of ao d. a.m.. to 4 ni• o9ataea rgsUS iy >jttrfd. The hiaheat bid was $3925, which was and -.I. of theses organa PrPDerlq somewhat below the reserve price. „ treated, see thea o Th mss pi Jecaoeu, seri, has cweek in i UQ�iTRA.OT A.WA,RAED.44r John ewe three. • Johnston has. let the contract for hie i lb .Street, Mr Hiram Local Nates Mr Case, of Rose, N. Y., is here this week winding up some of his business Hill will do the new block onlei t k and Mr. affairs. -- -- • " ' A e cemen woe ,. "' Dlclionaulth of $lytb the wand -work. Mrs. Mall,1 T own, an s tmeet l kat Ali 1 �, oil, IIL tiY ane FRIDAY, FEB. `Z3. 1900 1� l t1 1. �m 1 THE LAMP FELT. The other cry.en- in , while Mrs, dances bair, Ji•. was waiting for Mr. Fair to come house, a hanging lamp which had just been lighted; fell to the table. It struck a jardinere,' which probably prevented the lamp from breaking. . IMin:tovEMENTS• - Mr Wes New- combe leas' put a plate glass front rit, i the store lately occupied --by,,, St a son and in winch he will Open q made intern , g to take up his residence in town, whose illness mention wag made last ( he being ne pp p h in done by' S, s.. Cooper. Mr. Henry, however, dcd'1•o l ici septi x @ (Week, is now conpn@a to bed by rhea - the work a g the transaction and. M ip y we . t i .and is sufirering gee:fitly thel e OFFERS A REWARD, t�ee A•• H' main where he 1s. The latter says he i. front. ; F is rather pleitsed that;, otherwise -that Goodwin, of Rattenhur Street west, , offersn,reward for. nformatio own �o the sale was act consu,nmated, as lie. The Huron Old. says. held their the whereab�i►ta of,hia dog, kn d would hardly know What to .do with, annual supper in the Temple Building, I alias "Jack". The dog is a well 'bred himself had he moved into town,' 1 Toronto, last Friday evening, and had, raised by . as usual,, a very' epjoyAle anis pleas- t, leas f rabbit otlwiin, having LY CHOKED. Mr. Mason,. ant time.); i ,„:r ' ., =' Mr. Goodwin, -who prizes him higghly. NEAEt Ii ! The many friends of Mrs. Alex. Tay- . He hats been missing sipce last Muss- + Stirlding, of Goderich town, t made . lor will regret menus learn that she has not miles resides Itis exQected that the corner store will at t e �aepe un er be furnished end ready for occupation , G•oderich last Sunray. about . AMERICAN SILVER. -•,Mi. Dowd- . her ladyfriends to asix o clock tea and progressive euchre, Thursday opening. 0.0.Rance entertains forty of the 1st of June ► Mrs. ing, manager of the Molsons Bank, 1n- forms us, that the Federal Government i Mr Charles Ridout,. who for nearly have issued instructions, through the 25 years has had his office in the rooms Banks. for the redemption of all silver I over Reekie's dru store, has moved in circulation in Canada, and the gen- over Mr Twitchell's store, eral public is requested to deposit, or The Indian Bead Vidette refers in siring to the beak. any Ani et caw Sil- { the moat complimentary' manner to ver they hold, or will hold, to keep it the singing' of Miss Carol Newcombe, out of circulation, the idea being to TO dart htei• of Rev, I3, Newcombe. the, country of it No t h;irge will b@ , g pm - made. Mrs; Jeremiah Annie, one of the pro- OFF, - Mr, David 1 neers of Scarboro township,, who died THE DEAL IS last week at the -age of 79 years, was an Tiplady, of the base line, recently sold aunt of the Mises Washington, of his ro erty by verbal, agreement to town. p P lateral- Henry, of Can, 13,Hullett, ante d I vMr. John Quirk, of Wingham, of evn a general dry goods store Other irllp i in jew T Martazine THAT IS NOT MA.(: 'LINY. e west thing that everhappened It has no illustrations makes no:claim at being original. It.. contains selections from scrap books from all over the country,some of them a hundred years old ; some fiction, a, little philosophy, science, art, poetry, wit, humor, pathos, 'i the weird and mystical, a paragraph, a little bit, a say- ing, an editorial, a joke, a maxim, things classified and things. that cannot be classified. Something for every person who .g can read and cares to read. It is called , for $4.90 1 Mens' • Overcoats,,dar k grey cloth,. French fac- ings; velvet collar,' well made andlined through - .out, dressy and hrough.out,:dressyand service- able--Our-regular-$-7.50- Coat : for the last the Last Day. sults for youBuSpring suit here: the .last; day of our Corner o Corner Sale and you will be enough money inpocket to , buy your Spring Hat and :Underw.ear. . P BEMEN'S SUITS AT 35.00 , . . ire Men's suits, made from good quality Tweeds and Berges, cut in the popular styles, - lined ' throughout with good linings, suits thatwe sold CR 0e at $6.50 and $7.50, for the last day we mark them V • . BEN'S SUITS AT' $6.50 11Ieft ' Tweed and Serge Suits, made from. 49.0 s first-class materials, and lined throughout with ' good.linings . These are the suits we have . been selling at $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00. We do not want to move a Suit if possible, and for ; the last eR RR day, mark them at each........ o tatiN'S SUITS AT $9.00 Hi h -grade men's Suits, best lines we carried all high priced goods,. made from first-class materials and good linings used throughout.We sold these suits at $12 and $15, for the last day Vfi0� we mark them at each . • • • • '•• �7 v ME • Odd Pants for the Last . Day 25 Pairs of Pants we do not want to ;take across the road with us: You can buy them' on the last day of this big sale at about one- third less than their regular value. 4 Bog's Clothing 10? Last gag Mothers -can save money buy- ing their boy's 'spring. `,clothing here next `Saturday. These prices tell the story of the saving: Boys' Norfolk Suits, made . of ' goodquality brown corduroy, very dressy and, servic-, able; sizes 29 to 33, these we sold at$ 6U $4.75, for last day the price will be 011•108100410""•64 U•01,•••47•1•11111••••••1010410,11111ammosak Boys; three-piece suits, sizes 27 to 33, made from good quality.. wool Tweeds and Serges, single and double-breasted, the line we sold at $4.50 and .5.00, for the last day the price will be each.$`J.2b Boys' s' three-ppiece suits, sizes 27 to 33, made from good quality Tweeds, single and double reasted, the lines we sold att -$5.50 and $6.50; for the last day, we $6.60 mark them at each.. oge day afternoon, ' record time .driving here on Tuesday recovered from the stroke of paralysis. 1 NO SUNDAY t�'ORK- The barbers morning. His 'three year old son,lilay- received last week,: but is rather worse, and is losing strength. ' l of town b been notified, on -behalf ing around home with a tin toy train, Wall Si.gradually to 1st church; $rock of the local branch of the Lord's Day. swallowed one end of it, and it lodged Alliance, that they must not work in his windpipe. .They were unable.d 1 ville, the it. Mt in the city,h. washalmost I after 12 o'clock on Saturday night."remove it, and quick as p they ' entirely destroyed ySaturday.t There isn't a barber in.tcwn,hut would hitched • np and drove here, where a i The• entirely de tr the byfe da - 1 gladly finish up his week's work he doctor soon relieved the child from its cry, is an unclef e church,Mr, R, Rev. S. Se fore Sunday .morning, if his patrons danger. , Mr W. C. Houston, of Exete, is would only be. considerate enough to'' : WILL MOVE.,• -It is not unlikely leaving that place, but hasnot decided hell-) him o so.. •that Mr W. Robb will shortly leave where he will locate. He formerly I NEARLY A FIRE. -Tuesday horn• town and take up his residence with taught school at .Bayfield, and is a ing, when Mr. Ballard opened his store itis son John, who has bought a house cousin of Mrs Wesley Moore, of town. he was surprised to tindit full of smoke in Seaforth. •Mr•Robbis in the:tortun• Asquith and investigation revealed the fact daughters each ion of of whom several sinxious and Inspector towntheother8day, and paid' a result, Id 8 i he says the Commercial, Graham , House and Normandie acknowledged a violation of• the law and . paid a statut- ory fine. ' The other day Mr Chas' Wallis had. a narrow escape from a serious . ac- cident, by a colt jumping. on him,; while he wad attending to it in" the stable.;, he was pretty badly bruised. as it was.. ' Oliver Grigg, of Goderich township, captured fire fine coons on his :.farm this week., ,He•had them in town. on Tuesday, ''fo r being dead, and was offering the•lkins tor ' sale ; they were beauties. . , A very interesting gathering ' as-. embled at. Alex McCabe's, West Wa- �pwanosh,'on Feb. 2nd; when - he was resented with a old• mounted um- • n a oodaddress b • the friends beetle and g y. , of Ebenezer, as a farewell gift. ' :� ---""‘P-The Scrap Book • and it is true to its name. Contains about. two hundred pages. of solid reading matter. Price the nimble - dime. Only 8 Fur Coats Left are . ' There ae only 8-1Vlens Fur. Coats left in stock. That means that there. are 8 bargains for 8 men, if they come' here on .Saturday. We do not want to take a Fur Coat with us when we go across the road, and even if you- have ouhave made u-pyour mind not to buy aria- Coat this Winter, if there is one of these last 8 coats that will fit you, we can make it well ' worth. your while to buy it. Corrie in and see thetas, ,:,Clothiers, Vitae CL1NTOI Ifyou are not in'the custom of looking over Our news stand Once or twice a ,..week or month "get the habit,'you will find you have been nits- . sing a lot of good things. . .•113 .z� that ,a fire had been smoul sting among some boxes in tl�bu burnt will disposeo eofhis hishome propertythere. `HHe for want of air had fortunately is. a man that any' town may be proud itself out without doing much damage. '.d How it oirininated, or how long it had to hhavve as of maa residen , and will go wood been burning are mysteries. wishim: A -SUIT FOR DAMAGES. -Mr Bry- SCARCITY OF GIRLS. -=The :Jack - done. acting for Mrs Wm Jenkins, of Co. hue been I•Iullett, asks the Council of Seaforth, son for several o secure additional trying for $500 the account of N -ember het in tiaehvay of female labor, but so she sustained on the 21st November ppei last, by falling on an alleged- defective ,hehas mselves handicapped itndtheeex en - y find sidewalk on Main street opposite clam bell's block in that town. The . sign of their rapidly. increasing 'bust- clerk ust- clerkpwas instructed to. communicate Rees. They could give employment to with Mrs Jenkins and inform her that at least twenty-five More ban ds if then the matter'. will be duly' considered.... could' get them,at remunerative wages. 1 'The same complaint conies from the eetin 'EE Social ill grandein. the ll argely on female whichatbhas to They want end tneetang. and Social will be held S.A. Barracks,Oliriton; on the evening , move hands, but cannot get them.; of Tuesday,Jan,•27th. Musicians, from •HURON.: Oi)UN1Y SALE L> AND t.'Thoivas Seaforth; Stratford and 'elsewhere will be present to assist the STOOK EXHIBITION. -The Dirac- tors met on; the 20th. and made final graficorps,.and a very interestingTpo ped arrangements about the prize list and gratin willlbe rendered. The. proceed- auction: sale. Farmers; and 'others rugs bet under the control of Adjt. wishin to- sell stock on :that'cla . can _$loss. of rved. Stratford. Coffee :cad cak@s ve 't advertised if the :Secretary re-. •will be sewed,. Everyboal v i vas notice before March hth• Seed - ±i h LIKE CLINTON. The Pickering grain in fivebushel lots the same.. All • •municipal-autliorities.=de'ire to have a freeof expense.s The prize list is big; rant•wade by the Government of a and"'covers'alt cls sshes; rh besteen judge ' scum towards building. a fire hall in the in the 'Provin village. from cit escheated estate of ,Rem Directorsmr.Qthe e d date. i epril 5th. The some $1,100, • which, with interest for. • b everyfarmer • who hase food pmade. ten years, has been unclaimed.by any. , yar, heirs. ; Hon. Col. Matheson stated that., so that Bathe is,tuhe first sta show, will gu the Government had no authority to • an • make such a grant, : A portion of an 'k.ETEtAN'8 GRANTS -Legislation escheated_ estate was once granted by is remised dealiu with: the Veteran's statute to, Hinton : snder'special our -La d Graeta: • bill is'hotvunder non- complying with the present request. 'dations, but there is precedent.for sideration to take over all the veterans' • claims for $70 each. This, it is under- THE; will a ly =only to . claims that " stood,PP, THE; LATE LLL'. NIMENS.-The are held by original claimants . funeral of the late. Mrs Nimens. took ' iunder the act. It will prevent the Govern- ' lace on Friday last. Mid was largely. meatpurchasing any claims that ,have• place op thereat respect 1n (ben assigned. Those • who have par- which she was held. The body w -s- chased claims from -cercus for 'small memorial Wesley p as held by Rev. short. , amounts: will.be: called upon to perform. • memorial service'was:held by Mr. ! the settlement duties within ii certaial: Manning; and proceeding thence to time, or the claim will be cancelled;•Ics the cemetery, Rev J: Greene, conduct- is ;also Stated that Hon. A. B. McKay' ing the services here.- The pall bear•' decision while 'commissioner of crown "home d. ors were Meagre W. Harland, Holmes, lands, including. some 40 guar e Often the' Cheapest, s Always the Bast, • DOMINION EXPRESS ORDERS ISSUED:. i The Grand Piano brought from To- ronto by Mr Tripp' for his recital on Thursday evenin�gg, wds manufactured by The Gerhard Heintzmap . Piano • Company, of Toronto, .of which 'Mr -R. •,E. Manuingis th•e; local represeative., . Congratulations are due 'Mr Frank Johnson, (son. fn=law of Samuel Sturdy; Goderich. •Tp:,) on hissuccess- in .paas- ing an examination; which qualifies him for the position of Captain boat on the great lakes. . It is anticipated ' that work in the wood -work department of the Clinton Thresher Co., will be commenced next week, but it may be some time before work commences in the machine shop, owing' to thedifficulty experienced in getting in machines. ' - 'Messrs Roberts. and, McGregor, .en- gineers connected with the C P. R. at Goderich, were in town on Tues- day, and in conversation they said there was not a particle of doubt as to the C. Y. R.- coming here ; it was only a questionof tune • ' McMath,Wall t 1 11b 1 ibei buttwo allg L A• IS. UA . RA DO I her in. Wesley Church. The family . SLIGHTLY 'PA wish to thank their many friends in few days ago John A. ()griper, of The town for the sympathy and kindness a Canadian Magazine, brother of Mr. A. for the beautiful. er, Clinton, and a Conservatiye. they displayed. and T. Coop bowers they sent. addressed the Young Liberal Club of, I St. Catharines. on Educating ;a . Citi -1 " He ar ued strongly for the A BIG .HOUSE -.Che net proceeds of zea. g, the concert given last Thursday. even- withdrawal of civil service: patronage: 138 This is robably as from the hands of politicians and'for Miss 'Addie Kaufman • entertained about twenty of her friends, on Friday evening Last.: Various edifying amuse- ments were indulged in, the company " 1 hour, after. at an @d r , in a y ' era era having spent a, leasant time, and the 'll we Wallis,. Sibley Can a on, men at Clinton, will a over-ru e being associates with singing of " Go be with at,ou ti largeanamount as was ever realized reasonable political independence. Mr• conviction that shows ow well a really first- tertaiument is appreciated. The ex- suffered enormously by remainingtoo penses, of course, were veru high,• Mr. long in office. The party should not 'Tripp receiving for his services 850 and have held powerafter 1890, and perhaps i exenses, while the others also receiv- not after -1885. So the Liberal party edliberalcompensation, The promo-. in Ontario had held office far too log, ters have a balance of $16 on hand, at and there was danger that a similiar ter, meeting all expenses. In the inter- fate -would overtake the Liberal, 'Ad sic it was intended that this , ministration at Ottawa.,Altogether Ad - eats of muhave but r. Cooper's address -seems to theM um'should he given to the band,been singularly candid. • meet' 'ag cin. '• The Edgeley correspondent of the Indian Head Vidette thus refers to ,fa sister-in-law of Mr Arthur Whitting- ham. of town -"Mrs F. G. 'Whitting- ham, has been seriously ill lately, but we are much pleased to know that she is slowly recovering her usual health. Mr H. C. Brewer will move to ''1'0-• by an similar entertainment, and Cooppe�r declared his co ionto in the course of a few days; . and 11 class en the Conservative party in Canada'had He and his family win carry away: t e respect and esteem of the peopleof this place, where for so . many years they have mingled in social and other functions. . Mr George Hiscott, formerly of God- erioh, is an inmate of the House of Refuge, and one day last week reached - his 90th. birthday. An old friend knowing' of the event, sent. him a pre• sent that he knew would be appreci- ated, and ',which was delivered c. ac- cordingly It vies .a ping ac ( we are informed that the money has bee» placed in the bank to be giyen the Iband at. a later date, when it is more actively organized than at present. .. DIED Ar;MITOaELL.-The Mit- chell Recorder says.: -Mrs Wm. Jack- son, of Mitchell, after an illness of nearly a month, passed away on Sat - BUSINESS CHANGE=We under- stand that W. L. Galbraith haspurch- ased the stock and good will of '1 homas Jackson sr., and will put in a brand- new stock of high class men's and boys' clothing and furnishings, about' the 15th of Macroh. Mr. Galbraith intends urdav last at the age of • 56 years and fitting up the store with many mo en: 10 months, Deceased was an active improvements, and there should'b no worker in Knox church and.• will be doubt that he will do well: .1 -le is ery missed greatly by that congregation. popular, and has proved`a good citizen To know her was to love her. She was since coming town. a intention We believe a it everybody's'. friend. Her chief joy is also Mr. G h e was in imparting happiness to others. the second flat of 'the Victoria Block Mr Wm. Jackson••now mourns the loss for the manufacturing of ladies' skirts, ofa kind and loving wife. Mrs. Jas. and'intende puttil "`i111a modern dee- Jackson, of. Fullerton, is a sister, and" tric plant -for the same. This will be *Messrs D. McClachert ., ' Mitchell, and the starting of a new industry which Robert Mcdlacherty, !t'atford, and Jas will very shortly develop into the em- McClacherty, Clinton, are brothers of • pploymc nt of quite a number of girls, deceased. • The funeral, which took We wish Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith every place to the Methodist cemetery on success. Tuesday afternoon, was largely at- A "STRIKE" THAT WAS APPRE- CIATED. -If CIATED,-If there is one thing more THOS. JACKSON, Sr., RETIRING. than another that the Jackson Manu- -The announcement that Mr. Thomas facturing Company' has' tried to do, it^ Jackson, sr, will shortly retire from is to be on- good terms with its large business will .probably not cause great staff ofeell ble ease theirid r interests has succeeded have surprise to our been readers, " For fifty-two always been considered, so on Friday yeara,he.has been in the ordered cloth- m . arid -furnishing business - in this evening, when Mr. Thos. jackrrn,bair-, town, mg and we doubt if many towns in got a telephone i; ck Ontario can boast of a merchant who to the shop, that there was a strikeon, has for such a length of time been in . he was naturalllytiddcvasamet iw thagfull en- active lousinesa.. in one place, who has h been successful in every lienee of thea staff of the employees, lie asked t word, and now seeks to enjoy the re - life. a name"Jackson's expects to reside there•:for the future. Reg. Holmessays he has had to ex- plain the cause of. his black eye at least 49 tines. He did not get it fight- ,ing�,+jbecause he has not .slightest in- clination in that direction ; nor did he run nr1 against a: clothes. line and thus cause 'the discoloru,tion. But he did get it by a hockey puck catching him oyer the eye. Speaking of the .entertainment in Seaforth Presbyterian church last week -theYE•xposito eaya-:--.--•' leltding ta• features of the evening was the reel, tions from her .own compositions by Miss Mountcastle, of Clinton. This lady is notonly a clever and talented composer, but a born elocutionist, and the ease, grace and " naturalness with which she renders selections is simply charming arid= this occasion she both amused and delighted her audience. The wonder is tnat to perfect and -ac- complished an artist has not secured greater prominence in: :the literary world. ,,,,;r ..,,, Colxiolellce • To iIii..8ens `- `Rotti� 'r' bust • Loos Bxl(Tt;itEN'-On b,'ltttlf of your fel tared the office a hem low members of (Court No.,470 I, 0, V. what the trouble was, and was making svmdatire :o tender tender cure our sincere be- of his days . in a mor© asst mental calculation of the comprontisof r avement and itrepareble loss you life. er , „ he might have to offer; when nby Th Clothin g on have suffered the death y them hearted him what turned du to mother. While these separations are has always'beafin a synonym for goodsss expressive of, their op• . the are events that •e;tnse .of sleet -class; workmanship and mates. be an adore . p inevitable y sal, and hi the course of his coinrnerenti :predation of hint, acid voicing nothing the deepest sorrow, .lath we Have to life Mr. Jackson trust have sold nearly but good wishes. at the same tante pre- submit to (horse its rat ave from a a , million dollars" worth of goods, Ile senting htin with, a handsome china providence who is '' tea wise to err, WAS boils in' 1 ni'hincl 7.3 years ag t. cabinet, "Tont" is not often ember. and too good to be unkind." :tray He , Y i rased, but he.was on this occasion. tvltrr tloetli all things for the best, .prat Hotever; he expressed itis warm /LP- of these dispensations . work special predation of the gift, and the hope i good add eternal blessings. ' C R that the very p � , After a short time in Rochester, N; ., and Hamilton in his early days he 10- a anted in this place He was Councillbr ' pleasant relations axis N WAtitnit C. R. d t ' a few years ago was for 1 int between them all would Iii) Mahle 1 a int I 1 for -several years away back in the six- ties, an up o flee'succeasive years Chief agiatrate, to Tied, Gifu. Rooms, to. 6. ' p ress irts • • • •• Saturday morning: we. put 'on sale 25 Dress Skirts at $2.50 each... The actual. values are from $3.00 -to $4.00. _This lot is under -priced. The styles -are good,. each is well .mad and the materials the ' kind that • >nd an a ou nt of hard wear. The' can- std i 'limited.rd A t ••the outside,there are not tit is . .� v More than 25 to sell. at this price.. The • ' earlier you come Saturday .the better will: be our chance for, getting just what y want. • y '' ed` and Cloth Skirts, blacks and- . 2s cut i _Tie ' .les' •tailor made' and, colors, ^«ut in this season's sty � clearin rfect-fittin ; regn. rlar $3.00 and: 34. , g. pp@ g or'. n .at • -- tote vin-onsale..Satiirsl-y' m ui: g . ..!Wh.•,.• .n.n,.,M.' M,.,..P.. ••;••. ,...J..P.A• (',l"., WMA„MVM,N•,0,, b.1.,/NYWY„Myw '- " c More. -Gorsetgt 55. More of those 75o Corsets we were ' . lot -is, . `sell nglast month for 55c, are here: When this t genewe_will-have no-more.as good __for._ this money, Strong, comfortable. perfect -fit- ting, and easily worth 75c. • Corsets. made from fine white Jean, ribbon steel filled, nicely trimmed with. Cotton Lace, good style,comfortable and .durable, :'regular 75c, still selling at per pair • s fifty fine eents �k. sC oo �• � res •ala alit u Spring goods,,of-all kinds, are pouring in on us "every day and taking their place upon our counters. Among . ` _this. week's arrivals are 50 P -. ieces of- handsome: Black. Dress Goods, imported collection of choice A finer • direct. from 'Britain, black materials, suitable for mourning and.. every purpose Black Dress Goods are used for, has never . • bsen on our counters. The fabrics and, weaves are the`newest, ,and •are made from fine Australian wools. • If you are interested at all in . Black 'Dress. Goods, we will be glad to have you'come .and see them;. whether you wish to buy, .or not: -Black Batiste Black Vicunas Black Crepohne Black 'Cordelines Black lrlariborougil Black Tnibet- Cloths ' Black Melrose' Cloths Black Rozralla Cloths Black Paramette Cloths Black' Embroidered Materials g, „ hi h- - qualities, big' ew rl�iat,erials, grade assort - ment, good values. -` Light Tweeds Light -weight Tweeds, in very light shades' especially grey, will be very popular for suitings this comvn season. With the, black goods carne a shipment of these spring fabrics. Neat • big p . __..,. dressy .. .. patterns, in every case grey, the predominating color, with a touch of green, blue, brown or black woven in td releve it. Of the best, not more than one suit to a pattern. Come and see them. .They - are extremely stylish. 50c, $1,00 arid.31.25 per yard