HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-04-06, Page 4THF CLINTON NEW BRA
HOUSE-CLEANING
TIME
Is Flere
•
Our House -furnishing Department is ready
for the spring campaign, with an entire new
Stock of Linoleums, Floor Oilcloths, Lace Cur-
ta ins, Chenille and Tapestry Curtains, ' Covers,
Rugs, etc. No better values in any of 'these
goods can be found in town, and, in .a good:
many instances, prices are 10 per cent. lower
:than the same class of goods sold for in Clinton
last season.
4 yard wide Linoleum, in six to eight block and floral
designs, dark and light grounds, good, heevy quality, and
with ordinary care, will last fur years. Price per•sq yd , •
• Floor Oilcloth, in 1, le, and 2 yds wide, in neat
doral and block patterns, light and dark colors, at per 25c
square yard
Stair Oilcloths, in ordinary widths, assorted light and 121c
medium patterns at per square yard . 2
Fancy Wool hugs, reversible patterns, with. fringed .
ends size (10x21), a ttood assortment of designs, in all thee() 75
newest coloring;. Very special price ViJ
aal
50
Lace Curtains.
Every pair of Lace Curtains in the store is
BRAND NEW this season ; every one this Spring`s
latest designs. Prices on all our Lace Curtains are
10 per cent. lower than last season.
Lace Curtains, 2; to 3 yards long. 40 to 50 in. wide, in
a good selection of patterns, all button holed edges, at
per pair 115c, %>'Oe.and
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 30 to (i0 inwide, 3ii yds.
long, neat floral designs, with button -holed edges,, worth 25.
at least 25c per pair more than we ask 85c, $1 and
Extra fine Nottingham Curtains. 3 :-2 yds Tong, 50 t'd'
60in. wide. with tine button -holed edged, beautiful floral
patterns, at each ... ...... $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2;25, $2.50,
$3.00, $3.50 to $5.50
7.5.c
Tape<try and (:tie uille Curtains:, in assorted shades to75
and designs at . . $3.50 to• spa
Tapestry and Chenille covert, at
\albite Curtain' 'Muslims in polka
stripes and feesal patterns at per yard
75c to $4,75
t dots, coin dots, Oe
121.2c to I Uu
Bea l,inrt.te••]lnilicd Curtains ;it per yard ...,
3c and
Art i1us1ins, .Art Sateen:. Art Denims. Cr•etenne's
'etc., at per yard , ... ..100, 12t , 15c and
45c
25E
Small Boys' Sails
AT NEARLY HALF=PRIC ,.....
Saturday morning we place on sale twenty-
five little boys' Suits at NEARLY HALF PRiCE.
They are made from fancy English Tweed and
plain grey cloth, in blouse style, ,and tit. boys
4, 5; 6,7and8yearsofage. •
These suits have separate washable Dollars that
can be retnoved at any time. The regular value and
selling price Is $3.50 and $2.00„ On sale Saturday
morning at $91,98 for the $3.50 Suits, and. 95e for
the $2.00 Suits.
50c Knickers at t90
With the Boys' Suits, we wer fortunate in secur-
ing several dozen pairs of Boys' K ickers, made from
strong Canadian Tweed, well lined nd made, just the 29c •
thing for school, all sizes, on sale Saturday .at E a'1
Boys' Norfolk Suitsi
.Another shipment arrived this week
Boys' Norfolk. Suits, made. from
strong, servicable Tweeds, .well lin- Q
ed and made, at $1.05, $2.50 and rap3►00
Boys' Norfolk Suits, made from
• fine Canadian Tweeds, light arid dark
patterns, first -glass .linings, wide " '
shoulders and perfect in fit, the best (7 50
suits we sell, at $3.50, $5.00,$6.00 and
Faster Furnishings,
The new stock of Easter Furnish
ings is ready for inspection
_i ON DfAND
Boys' Soft andHaid=front Shirts, with or without o
Unless at 50c. 75c and Usti,
•
Boys' Shirtwaists with detachable Collars. ,.... . 78c
Boys' Ca s, iii. l the new shapes for spring; "cit: ..
PRoc
.ac; 35c and it
Cravenette Raincoats, for Men.
6 'rt. Men's Cravenette Raincoats, in daxk grey;. hronze,anci
. stripe Cravenette, fine linings, perfect fitting, the best
• Q
values we have ilei heel ;..:..;..,: $5..r ,0, ay10.0) and $124.00
Topper Overcoats -for=--Men,
-Hen's Topper Overcoats, for•Sprin•g,,inade from .fawn
whipcor',tl, good linings and teiminrngs lust the thine; tort° 00
cool; evenings, special piice., .-
asseismiimenselasellastallosei
wrisseess
• •••••••'s •••• •e•+44404) . 4 4 •
•
Church News
•
N••
•
•
ST. JOSEPH'S
Next Sunday being Palm Sunday,
*sill. be duly observed in this church.
• TURNER'S
Twenty-two persons were received
;'into membership with'lurnei's church
qt2 Sunday afternoon. A coileetien•
.Wilt be .taken next Sunday for the Jap•
mese Famine Fund. A liberal offering
i is expected.
ONTARIO ST.
An offering will he taken in next
„tlabhath morning service foe the Jap-
.;a,pese Famine Fond.
es.eAt the meeting oI Ontario street.
- ,eague las: Monday evening Miss Sy-
l�il Conrtice occupied the chair, and
>Miss Fisher read a. paper on the topic.
,Mr. Weir sang a sol', and ;Hiss Emma Monday night in the -lecture room . of
.jt"lumsteel gave a reading. There, r as the church,conlmeneing at 8 o'clock to
":consecration ana roll call. , which all are invited. There'will be, a
• The Junior beeline enjoyed a: social debate. "Resolved that . money has
on Friday evening. Alined. one lien- more influence than brains." Affirms
5dred boys and girls participated. He- tive. Mr Ore.nston and Miss McEwen,
.-freshments and n good programme Negative Miss.Manning and Walter
ST. PAU.L''S.
The regrilar meetingof the A.Y.P.A.
was held in se. Paul's school house on
1 uesday. After the minutes were
read,the subject,"The life of :Moses "
was very ably taken. by Rev. C R'
(,ttmne, which was much appreciated
The subject for next meeting will be
'Three great musicians," taken . b
Misses Gentle, Mc'aughton and Fore'
WILLIS. . '
The regular monthly. business meet-
ing of the Y. P. S. C. E. was. held
Monday evening, April 2nd. The
President, Mrs. Stewart•, occupied the
chair The following officers 'were
elected for the reneaining, six months
of the year: Prayer'nieeting Commit-
tee, Mrs. Stewart, Convenor ;'Social
Committee, Miss McLennan; Loek-out
Com., Miss A. McEwen ; Music Collie
Mr J. Pearson ; Organist, Mr. Cook
organist,Miss M. McKee -Lie.
assistant
The Young Ladies Goild of Willis
Church will hold an open meeting next
Personal N oit e s
If. those .having' relatives. or friends -i
visiting in town or grins awily +4.
' , f the fact each week.
nptiYy ua
would announce it in the NEW EYrn:
I 444
X444444++4,44444+
Mrs ILO . Bell; of. ,inghami is visit-
ing
her parents here. ,
' :d her
Mrs Thrower of Toronto, visite
old friends here hast week..of
Mr, H. Salkeld and Miss Andrew,
I Goderich, visited Mr. T. Jenkins on
Monday last.•
former-
ly
of Goderieh,
of Olinton,left for Aberdeen, Dakota
on Friday last.:
Mr. H. Bennett; of Goderich, 'was.'a
caller in Clinton on Thursday on his
way to Manitoba.
Mrs. A. T. Cooper, •who has been in
p
Kincardine for a couple of weeks,•re-
turned to town- on Monday. -
"Jim" Housdn left on Friday' for St.
Marys, where he will put in the sum-
mer as. his trade as Cooper.
Miss Tilly:Akam,. who has been
spending a few days. at home; return-
ed to Floradale, on Wednesday.
Juniors are doing well. e g P P n p,
•. C. Wiltse'ter several•days this week:
Ontario Street church W. M. S. will
celebrate t h Silver Anniversary of
•, one9la evening
:' Lhe `hoc, e� ib ed m y
• ne*t. The meeting will he held in the
church at x p,m An excellent musical
;° program is prole;,,ed. The special at-
traction will he an address frnrn Mrs.
•(Iter.) T. E. Harrison.. of London. a
very gifted speaker. The public ire;
Cordially invited. A liberal thank-of-
ering is expected.
' EALi':ti ('11C'l;('1-i •
se A� the League meet;l.g on Monday
CVlgiiting the mot tel of raising money
i'or the Stone boat. 11�+d was diaeust(•d;
`and Miss ('uninghnanc cold Mrs. Her.
•.land were appointed nallvas-u-i•s. In
: the neighborhood 't'$1:, tans Anhsr rihed ,
;.
those
>1'P4('tl t., and the canvassers
'b 1
will wait on the other menihers ;it :in
early date,
The W ,e1 ,e. of We5'ey ( hnr;rh will
,f,fiold the Silver Annive•-sary of the
, V omens Missionary Sor•iety.Thursday
April 10th in Wesley ehnreh, in -teal
ot'April 12th, as annnunc,•rllast week.
.Mrs. Gordon W right, London, is to
::g ve an address and a good pr• gram is
•being prepared. All are cordially in-
rvlted to attend, especially gentlemen.
'Silver Collection. H o'clock sharp, •
This; church has been bit pretty hard
titin the last, erniple of years by re.
. gvals, more especially tie velatPs t.n
- echoic, Not long ago it lost its
leader and principal singer by the re.
Moval of Mr. and Mrs. S. Murch• and
it is again called upon to lose riot only
" h
e leader of the choir by the removal
of Dr. Holmes, but its efficient and
complished organist. in the person
dX .Mrs. Holmes. it may he some tune
before she follows her husband west
but of course follow him she will, and
both leafier and organ -
let
Il
0
•removalg
t
make the question of simn-
1st +will
eots .to these positions somewhat difli-
uttlt: Still, there are those at present
cotinebted with the ehnir who alt cap•
hh1 of filling either or both positions.
dl;diild theybe willing to do so.
ChunkL'
iVotes
�hn
rch
('rirssiey-1-lnnter meetinfee in Barrie
resulted in the greatest number of,con
verts in an y• place this conference. year;
as over eleven hundred names were re-
ceived by the secretary. The meetings
continued four and a half weeks. 'Those
from Meaford report a hotel keeper in
Meaford acknowledged that aa a result
of t he Crossley Hunter services his bar.
receipts had (lecreased $1,000: for the
,-:
ce,
- ' ° � are almost 1
ha.•ro m.r a
month
The t,
sertel le Barrie also.
The followingfrom the ExeterTitnes
refers to a. wel-known Clin.tonian: -
The subject given at the Epworth
l.ea.hueof the Main street Methodist
1 ctruron on Tnesday : evening last by,
' Mies Porter, of ('eetralia was "What
i iA letpeilless, the orld's idea and the
• (.hl istian's idea.'The subject was
ally, Initialed and took the form of a
A'.,ry portal pine' the life of a doctor
s • king. 'happiness in worldly amuse -
men, s. but finally finding happiness in •
working for others in the cense of
Christ.. The story was exceptionally
' i ,t cresting and we thoroughly enjoy.
ed,
A . Walkerton paper thus refers. to
former pastor of Ontario St, Church :
After an absence of twenty years the
ltev Wm. Smyth, now of Whirtorr,
paid c'i• alkerton a visit and pt'eache(lfh
the Methodist church both morning
and evening, Mr, -Smyth has stood
the time well. 'i•Ie, is considet•ahly
stouter than when lie With stationed
here, but. otherwise there iA li title change
in his appearance. As a preacher,, any
(•hang, that has taken place has been
for the better. He.hais thesame pulpit
finish and readiness of expression nory
that he had then, but in the manner of
a ion of e
and t tic
t
the exposition a h
scriptures there has the op a •ntttitrei~ahle
iinproveinent, •'f'hf nee. uentlenittt#I
'.i:ta kept lntsy, railing on old friends ttf f
whom he found more still remaining
thrill he had anticipated.
nthicn-I
Mr Isaac Jaelr;sc+n,a�fter a,mo
' re
Ghasillness,i
through illnes
-'dl 'nes. ,
furred idleness
sumed his place with the Jackson Mfg.
Co..
The wife of. Rey. Mr. Diehl, Pa'" y,
who has been visiting her paresis; Mr.
and Mrs J. McGarva, returned, home
on Friday.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C ameroir, of Ar-
thur', are guests of the latter's father'.
Thos. Jenkins, of the IH.rixon road,
I''eh township. hi '
-Ode l w
p
n
Andrew Die(�ttrya, 'who has •been
spending the winter with. his parents;
returned to the west on Siiturday. His
home is near •Moosejaw..
- �y
Fou of
d itlY9. Hugh D Cameron, ;Mr. an
10 D •
;4.1
Arthur, Ont., who are visiting at. the
home of Mr Thos. Jenkins, spent Mon-
day with (1oderich friends,
Mr. Oliver Johnston; who recently
Went west with a consignmentof horses
got back on Ftiday hist ; he' met with
very -good success tri. the sale of them,
although hefoutid 0. .tent many other
horses On the market. •
The thinthn NeW E
FRIDAY. APIEIL 9Eb, 1808
FRIDAY, APRIL 6th, 1906
While the Ontario Ooyernment is
passing legislation that will make it
possible to do away with sheriffs and
registrars as Returning Officers, the
Dominion Government, on the other '
hand, is making it imperatiye to use
these officials wherever possible. In
the Maritime Provincesthe sheriffs
will act, Ontario sheriffs and registrars
of deeds, Manitoba sheriffs and dis-
trict registrars, and in British Colons•
biaofficials will also be seleoted. There
will be a general clause providing for
the appointment of responsible,persons
where officials such as mentioned are
not to be had, Those Conservative
papers which were f(irmerly so anxious
that recognized officials should be Re
turni;r g Officers, are not saying a, word
, in condemnation of Mr, Whitney's
proposal.
401 Gib, 1906
The Immoral Prohibitionists and
The Whitney Government..
The following.. from the Toionto ).
Stet, . should. )sad some people ie. •do
some hard thinking. It may not ' ac-
complish anything,froma temperance
standpoint, but is so w concise a des-
cription of the real situation that it
is well worth careful reading :—
If the
—If'ths temperance peaple think that ..
they are, treating the Whitney. Gov -
eminent fairly over this license bill,
they have their o-vrns standard `.of po-
litical ethics. While it is perfectly true
that the bill does not propese•" an ad•
vance all along the line," what pledge
did Mr. Whitney and his ,Ministers
ever give .to the temperance workers
that theywonld sound•such an advance
when they got luta office ? No one
ever imagined that the W hitneyvietory'
was atemperance victory. The Prem-'
ier did not stand as a temperance lead-
er. Itwas not boiled milk and soda `
that he took at Napanee.
The tariff preferentialists in Britain do
not - like the Campbell = Bannerman f
Government ; but they are not assail
•
they have
in :lurid language because To. you who have homes and families to provide for.—The opportunity has
they have not takenwould
a step a been morero- been ours to buy the best. We give our customers the same privilege ; Bed -
amazed
No one would have been more erentialists them- rooin Towels, heavyualit good driers,fringed ends,white and colored hor-:
sel es,iiif'th Liberalsfhadintroduced a ders, 20c.to 50c per. air; Ladis' and Mises Cotton anCashmere Hose, pplain.
Chairiberlain tariff.' in fact, such en and ribbed, for spring and summer wear ;plain white 3lohair Lustre and `figur-
act would have been :politically iln •ed in redeblue, green and brown, fashionable for Waists, suits Children's wear
moral as every free trader will admit., . etc., special at35c.per yard; Serges, in different shades; Sateens, special per
So, if Mr, Whitney had moved to•' yd, 150 84(1
25e.
ward -'prohibition, every ,liquor•seller.•Highest price paid for Butter and Eggs, en cash or trade.
in the Piuvrnce would have hada Highest price r r.
preach Of proikiise ga ievLLlice ,against ,or produce RO'BT:' CLAI KL+, Gen'l Merchant, (,iJN T'AN E.
him.• Ln moving. backward from as' ..
W.a..1l
Paper
nyjG gee
We have stacks of WALL il • 4gt;
PAPER, in all,> colors and 'Y a c•
dei'lgns '(
We .have already supplied many of our customers,
but still have lots of the -most attractive patterns for-.
you to choose from,;,
The firm that'•supplies the most Wall Paper is,. o
course, able to supply the best variety, . If you knew
how little it would cost you to paper 'that room, . you
would.. riot let that old covering stay on another.season.•
•
We will - deem it a pleasure to show you through
our Wa1.1. Paper department, 'and are sure you will profit
by it. .NI paper trimmed tree., ' .
COOPER'S BOOKSTORE
CLINTON
J
Items of Interest
Themuch p'ohieition as the Liberals had .
enacted, Mr Whitnew ie simply'fulftll,,: "
. Y
rn ititacit pledges to the people; .The
h r p nt P n he Oddf ellow nnua'I •Concert
floss Government was at temperance .�
Gevernrneet It pi!„ttfeesed to lend pub-
lic 7- -CLINTON sentiment toward•restrietive tem -
`
perance Ie There were those fff' MM
who thong it that it did 'net go so far, -I.
• or. fast enolrgh,;; but the ..experienced
readers of public opinionat the head '
of the Rossparty-wens as far as they
theught•public opinion would sustain
them
The Whitney 'patty was not, s pro- l
hibition party, and neves pretended 1
to be. It was totally against .(prohib-
Mon. The people who put it inpower .I
had a right to•expeet some actio, evi
deneing•'• that policy. And .they are
getting it:. The Manna bill . weakens!
ComityACWS, the effectiveness of Local option. .Int
doing this the Whitney ninistiy are.,
Dr. Ferguson, for ten years aFess-
simply delivering the goods for which (: .
dent of Hensall;.has moved to George- :they were Paidpoliticalny �immorally
tPolls,
wn. ane they :woo be acts
if they repudiated this de�t
Y
y
rt:
'Ilan of hall at the .W..D. Fair: Co. Bookstore. •
THE BEST 'YET, --DON'T MISS'' IT.
Miss Marietta. LaD'ell,
Miss Emily Francis Scott
Miss Madeline M..Evans.
Mr, Will J. \ bite ,
-Mrs. McHardy: Smith .:..
•
The ensu friends of Mr. ergo W ULAN
1 Lin It is true that many temperance JOHN WISEMAN,
in Seeforth will regrettoe r
Sperling1 d for h but b b d
that he is seriously'i .
h '• 'll
Mr. Thns..Simpson, jr., of McKillop, did not vote for the Whitney' candi-
' f M Stephen L b S 1 tl' but 1'
forth. ' - ur ose ef `teaching Ross and 'the Lib-
P
p a 1 son Preslmiabl the
ere 1 ,art es
e
psop a vote t en , w y e rs-. Chairman Of 110111.`
tronest`or• hypocritical tehout it?. They.
has purchased the . livery stock -and dates -because of their advanced. teln•-
busrness of; r. . am ea- perance p a f orm, a or' the avowed• County:. C1ippings
Harry. Carliug,Exeter, dislocated his. t 1 Y• y,
left wrist Monday • as the result • of Liberals are now learning- that lesson :
While off ' beam in the woodshed' at though it will�not.bedriven home until
the school.
Walkev's furniture factory in Ford -
vetch waS destroyed by fire last Week,
and also the brick residence of Mr;
Wallace; adjoining. perance•Governenent,which"was going
n� .
Mr. Alex. Montgomery, lately of as fast as it th_ughtsafe, and a hit-
Tornberry, met with a bad accident •by ney party .which sehenrently denied
falling. off the sidewalk in Gorrie • last that it was headed toward prohibition
Thursday night end .breaking one of at all ; and. it is in the last degree nn-
his legs. • reasonahlw.that they should now ex -
Word has been received of*the death ,Peet :in anti -prohibition (;Deetnment;
of Mrs. Smttle•ot'Toledo, Ohio, aforiner to go .t°R'ai'd proh'biti'on, Moral,re-
.resident of Exeter, being Mrs. Albert.
Box's .smother. She was over eighty
years of age.
gave them an interesting hour. The 'tewart A good'musical p+'ograrn' is • Miss 'Maud 11ilGie or of (4oderich
b •i n : e aced township; has' been the guest of Mrs.
na ° s they see what is 'going to . hapnen to
Whitney when he comes up beforethe
same.great Schoolmaster. .
But those temperance people defib-
ervneely made a choice between a tent-
•
•-Robert Elliott, Goderieh, isn(.gotiatt-
ing to purchase from Andrew Young,
(lth concession, thirteen acres of bush
land fer the sum of $100 per• acre.
The "above is a well preserved hush.
that has never been culled .and it is
-Mr. Elliott's intention Cal place a port -
hie saw mill' on the premises some
time this year.
Word was received on l+riday of
the death at Milestone, ltlanitoba, of
Thomas McDonald, son of ?Are. D.
1M1cfonald, of the :lr(l eonbessiort of
r all only
'll
1M McDonald nald h
'VIK y
ti'tiile attending- a nnetting in the
Methodist Church on Wednesday of.
last week, Mrs. Helm, sr.; was stricken
with paralysis and has since • been ser-
iously ill ether home on Patrick street.
Ahont two or three weeks ago, • Mr.
•Fessant of Wingham• tripped and fell'
in the mill-yrird:..tie .pard" no Parti-
eulsr attention to an• injured kee. Now
he finds that the knee -cap is fractured.
and .he #must remain itulet for some
At the Manse, Dungannon, on Wed-.
ne 1L March 28th, Miss F
lorence'
Musket!, .of (.crlboriie., stied• •'Wm; Mc-.
Whinney, of Goderich, were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony by the
r
Rey. C. HeRutherford. d, .
Peter McKay haspurchased th e
141r Pet a It 1 i
y
farm on the 7th concession of Tueker-
stmith, I.1. Re S.;' from the estate of
the late Michael' O'Keefe. The , farm
containri 1(10.1eeres and was purchased
for $8,000. There
are
_ abogu
t• sixty
acres cetr d andno buildings.
The gross receipts in collections and
subscriptions at the aliening services,
of the North Street Methodist church,
Goderich, including both'Sundays,
toucan led to 'Omit $1,125, In Addition
the gross t'eeeipts for the .Ladies' Aid
supper and 's cial were about $325
Mr. Segrais, who opened ftp a'gin.
eery store in St. Joseph • a few weeks
ago, has disposed of his stock to MN,
J. J. alernee, of this. village, and 'has
left for the, wea:t... He is no. doubt a
poorer and it wiser man through this
experien(.e.
T remains of Matthew �ihakleton,
for y years a highly respected resi-
dentf Crewe, Ashfleld township,
wer interred in I)un Mannon cem'eter'y
}� e s ,(1 was
on Saturday last. The dere t P w $
eigl three years of age and leaves
surviving him a sorrowing willow and
fansThe
many
o
e
atU
ity-
viyir
Die
sic i;
for Milestone where he intended 'ens °venires; after a few. days illt.ess•with
gaging in the blacksmithin f lnisiness, pr, eutnoata. De .eased tors well-known
V her,ghe leftlrert he"''fvais a apparently and very t tghty respeet(c1 crud enjeyect
Vv t ne a vet lar p e practice. Ile hard resided
" y i3 P
in th(. 'best of ley, ailt}t but pneumonia] . for ivardsoftnirt ears.
•
D S. 13. Swede, one of the• oldest
. r: i op, r, c o phy Lns in the eounty of Iltrron,itlied
ei• On Monday
' Wroxeter . i 'V
at 111:3 home n `v
r violas r
it couple of weeks e
left litrep p
set in. in Wroxter f p 3�'y
formers should stick to.rnorei lines of
conduct, even in politics : and they are
trying to frighten Mr. Whitney into
the highly, immoral acct of breaking his
pre-election pledges..
Mrs John tittle, of .Hediett, has
sold her house on • William $t., to Mr
V. 11. Watt, for the stun of $550.
'ili d
Wise. late 1•r ver
Mrs i. o relict of the
1. 'V
•c
cu.P of
"c die( ', t the House Wise, gardener,. l ti
Reftrge on Wednesd, y night ; she will
be buried by her friends.
•
Miss' Jennie Robettsan is iii the
•
Elocutionist
.,,... ,,,Soprario:
Violiricellist
Concert .Comedian.: -
Accompanist
TAYLOR,.
JACOB.T N.G. lv'•
The' coinmtrnity • was shocked : on
Wednesday, March 28th, to 'hear of
the sudden death of an old and highly
respected: resident' in the person of
Alexand"er,,Duncan,' at' the : age of, 77
years, Deceased, since lshe• death of
his wife, some six years ago bas been
-residing with his son David, con. 12,
Osborne.. .•
Jessie Fotheringham,•Wife .of Mr. An-
hew Miller of Wingham died .at the
home of herdatighter•, Mrs Underwood,
m Howick, on Friday evening of last
week, aged 85 Years. Deceased.. had
been in delicate health for a long time
and., had spent the past month with her
daughter. Mr. Miller, along with. her
husband, were among the early pio-
neers of Howick township, -
On the 20th of March after' a long
and serious illness, closed the• earthly
career of Alexander ,Kirkpatrick, of
Colborne. Deceased was born . on
the. banks of the Ottawa seventy-
eight years ago, and.sixty years ago
he accompanied •.his father. with the
t
thi town
o. s
family,P
rest of
the
i .r
the. trials and riV
t aS a
r•we
nt p
and
underwent
tions incidental to the life cf; early
pioneers of a new country.
Hospital where. she underwent an
operi.tion for a.ppendieits on Wednes-
day : she is doing as well as can be
expected.
orwakrommeamg..x.c.miimma..• Am .1?
Advertasc in the NEW ERA
NOTICE!
Spring is here, and so .is •
house-cleaning time.
Ify ou will 'call at; our
'store, you will find every,
g
thin to make the work.
easy. .
Soaps, Powders, Brushes,
Mops, Brooms, etc.
' All sold at closest possible
prices..
`Q
.B`ea
A. D
The P eople's Grocerf1_:.
Phone
:GETTING ,�.• R. SMITH
IN1O i
t .�
,UNE CLUTt[IEIt encs rUB� X�11ER
TT A STING occupied the store lately vacated by Mr. Plumsteel,
1
we are putting in a full line of Men's and Boys wear,
and in the course of a week, will be prepared to serve the
in the season's newest goods, including the very latest
�
public
tions in kweaar Shirts and Hosiery. We shall carry
crew,,. pec �
full line of the best -fitting Ready -to -Wear Clothing, the.
... brands We.areal omakwgas-�ecialt:...
X11. and ;�e erl�t s g p Y
Piccadilly g
of Men's and Bo-y's FtOtWearhand complete rangea of Over -
ails, Smecks' and�hYrts will be found inour stock,
also up-to-date to -date Hats • and Caps 1'
We kindly solicit a portion of the public patronage.
Yours for Men's wear,
SMITH,.
G Lo7vI �1z arid CLiNTON
•