HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-04-06, Page 8EE CLINTONEW .10
April 6th, 1800
A Successful Opening.
Successful beyond our expectation has been our
Annual Spring Opei ing for 1906:. The 1V[illinery•
we showed won- the unstinted praise of the crowds
who visited the 'Showroom. Special display will be
continued all this week, with new patterns to take
the place of those sold on opening tayp, Come
and see the new Millinery. It will interest you we
are sure. No need to feel obligeci'to buy. You
are welcome anytime, whether you wish to order
A or not.
The 1tinthn
`� FRIDAY, APRIL 0, 190(f.
i ` IsSTliant ssiIEn;; Y EST$11DAX mita.' I'luut•
I.l akrl'sold ata.ad A, It. wire Clothier; Ana
d. 1 t nIi b qr, (Huron,
kPiles of Snatch': .,Overall's; odd Coats, odd
vesia and odd,panta, t`a1i m16,
r1r1 ae�+ prices at
+� ` A. It asAti't'ai'fi• L 1�titier gild 1`nrni. 1.ei, ii,
It 'l
%`1 i _cru aro 1 Stand, t 1
i e s H a l.iiu oa ,,
Splendid line arrived to day I'ica'iili and
e' n
1a wUr t Brand i Spring a 13 +an Salts riu O r
Y6 CU AG`i. yr1
ai t d
qtr ,
0
ri n
tat .+; rclothier
.as... IC , nir�'
rn .ler. ii, i'iuznstoel't gtaat, Clinton.
k'ur-
'tt
tl
er
�i.
i +!
•ii.
for55c.
Last January we had a big' Silk Sale be-
cause we sold Silks that wet a worth 75c for
48c a yard, Saturday we have a bigger
bargain for you, for the.saving is bigger
than in January. A few weeks ago we
cleared a jobber's lot of fancy Shirt Waist
Silks at prices that lets us sell 90c and $'1
Silks for 55c a yard. All are good colors,
good qualities, good patterns. Had we paid
q ,P pad.
regular price, 90c or $1 would -have ,been
our price to -day. Because. in got the lot
cheap you can save 35 to 40c periyard on a
Silk Dress for summer. That''s enough to
pay`'for the making.
•d
360 yards Summer Silks suitable for Shirt -Waist .Suits" or
fancy dresses. Good qualities, neat small 'designs' in shades of
$Teen, blue, brown, red etc Made an f bought to sell at .floc, to
1.00, Saturday morning your choice of this lot
55e per yard'
Guaranteed
Silk Underskirts
Guaranteed Tafetta Silk Underskirts, pc; sell
for a $5 bill, tro on sale.Saturday morning with the
Silks. They are brand new goods, just in. this week
Perfect in fit, the newest style, and 'guaranteed by- '
the maker, -•.A Silk- Skirt adds much to the effect
of a summer costume, and when you' can get .a
guaranteed one for $5, you should` not ,let the op-
portunity pass.
Ladies' Silk Underskirts ruade from guaranteed
Taffetta, good size, perfect fittings Black, nal
and shot effects, on Sale Saturday morn- •
ing, your choice
ce
a.0�
• Shades not in stock made to order in a Weeks' time.
eimmeissaimuneemiumessememmeasseomsemomiumesammaisoms
Ready..with
The Carpets•
The Carpet Department is ready for the house
cleaning rush, with the finest array of Floor cover:
ings it has ever shown. No. such stock was ever'.
in the store. If you are. thinking of buying Ca,r
Car-
pets, come and talk the' matter 'over mith us. We•'
r
1 es and.
od a u
have a bigstock. Good patterns,o
c g ,
we know how to cut, make and lay them properly'..
i tl`e
Union Carpets, reverse .
p
'Yard wide,, 3o, 40, 50c
Pure.. Wool Car
;ets�
p
Yard wide,C oc, ..$t
75.E 9
English Tapestry Carpets,
37iet 50e, 60c, 7$c
English lish B d . Brussels C ,rpet
$1, '$r.15,. $1.25• .
Velvet and Axminster Carpets
$1.35, '$1.40, $1.60 -
Scotch , Linoleunis
Imported direct,
404 '50, 6oc, 'the''sq.yyat'd
We understand the,�Carpet. business thoroughly, •
know how to do it right. and havelthe stock to
give you wide variety of choice, ' ••
V Vin 1`�oliil".
\ t
Tk N '�. -• 111 '
IA K . x 'ii a u e; ' >
a It d �szaas. tie,
express his sincere thanks to the
. neighbors who have so kindly render-
ed hint assistance during the trying
thaw he ha', expel ienced owing to the
illness of his wife end fa)ilily, s
' NEW SII.'.DS.---Plan's acre- -twine
i aig stn shared edsor for,he the acconimodatio of o i driv-
ing
attending Ontario St. Church.
They will be of cement, and enclosed;
thus being aero improv emert on the
'present sheds.
CONCERT. -The ainniull entertain-
ment of the Oddfellows, which takes
place on the loth, will no doubt be, dike
all parer concerts, t Lig success, judging
• y t - pensive talent they have en-
geged, and should be .the ''best•yet."'
They certainly clo it well in everything
they undertake,. See our advertising
columns for a list of the artists en-
gaged for this occasion, ,
A• CHANGE. -A couple of . months
'ago Miss S'Viltse was engaged for one
of the rooms in• the Pilblic School, bet
owing to the illness of Dl;iss Shepherd,..
was given charge of her roonn instead.'
On Thursday evening' she asked the
Board to relieve her, which it did,
placing her in charge of . another divi-
sion, and Mies Lough is in charge of the
xoom until Miss Shepherd's return.
•
,BIRTHDAY PARTY ,,On Tuesd:ty,
evening Mr Fred. Cook's family gather-
ed around him at his; home, the ecce
Sion being the fifty-third. anniversary
of his birthday. He was presented'
with en..arxit-chair, it was the 11 ish of
the entire party that he may long live
to fill itt After the presentation the
vellyand down
ably prepazit ed btich which
hiis better
half. The party dispersed about J 0-
clock.b5 singing Auld Lange Syne,
'• FATAL ACCIDENT. -Mr. Henry•
Baker received a telegram on [Monday
announcing 'the death ''on.Sunday of
Mr. James Nesbitt, ekleat son of Dir.
Ab. Nesbitt, •" formerly of Goderich
township. He: was, employed. on the.
0, P.•It. as a baggageman,'running be-
tweeu Medicine flea, and Calgary. • No
particulars as to how 11e met his death
were given, but it is assumed that he
was killed in' a collision. He was
'about twenty-tivo years. old, and. was
'. brother . of Miss Nora. Nesbitt, of
town, and.Cous'ixr of Miss. S. Nesbitt,
of, the hospital. -
LEAVINE TOWN. -Mrs Fred A.11 -
cock, who has, been moulder at. the,
'F'oundry•for sit ..xilimbeer •of'years, has
_been compelled to give up. this position
because of its effect ori his health, a
the has:decided to leave town. He w111 •
go to Hamilton for . it time, where•lre')
hag, friends, and ,shootu,ld he tiot tealize•
his .expectations, will • afterwards 'v.
~vest. Though : not taking.. an promi-
nent past in public uffsars, he was a
good citizen, and his removal. will be
regretted:. He was one of the tnost°ac.
tive members i Clinton Lodge No, Re
1.0.O.F., and has' largely been instru-
mental in working op, its rriembership.
to. its. present standing. He is offering
his furniture by:private=sale.
TRANSFERS. -The. Trtitasfer .i ow;
mittee of the Methodist Church met at
Toronto on Thursday, and consented
to the: transfer of Rev. H. M. Manning
from the London • Conference to: the
•Bay' of Quinte 'Conference, and: the
tranfer of Rev. [Mir. Jolliffe front Bay
of Quinte to London Conference. This
means that Mr. Manning mill go to
Peterboro and Mr, Jollitfe' will come
to Clinton as ast r of Wesley o eel y chut'oli.•
Rev. J. G. Vallis, of Auburn, is .also
transferred to .Assinibeitt Conference
several members of his family are al-.
-ready there, one. of them being a Son
on probation. The Methodists-ay.Au-
hurts; have not, as yet,. -invited any one
to succeed hiin, • `•
T
SUDDIIl\ D A -1: 11•
E TI Tr Ja • H -
s op. .
`kinson,: of HuIlett, has not been in
rugged. health for some time, though
he ;was prettyactive:for a men verging
on eighty,. n Thursday laist.he came
into town' to consult' his inedicai'ad-
. viser,
d•wiser, Dr. Thompson, and started. for
home at about• seven o'clock in the
evening, Mrs. Waite, of Su.rntnerhiIl,
fcconipanying him.. They had little
more than started when he con)platined
of shortness. of breath, and when op-
posite the residence of Mr. ilken he
was to bad that Mr. 'MViiken was called
out, and': lie got .into the buggy and
took Mr. Hopkinson in his anus,•in-
tending to drive. back• to the doctor's:
They had o _.
z1 ne more thah,�. few
t .gorse. t�'
yards when he
expired. The rema'
yp ins
were taken to .the undertaking rooms
of Hoover & Ball, and prepared for
interment. Mr. Hopkinson was born
in Yorkshire, and was in his. youth an
intiutate acquaintance of the Jackson
tardily. - For a3. - number of years he
owned a fare inHu l tt but sold '
x. 1e so it
some tilite ago in. making asettlement
with his wife, from whom he separated.
He leaves two sons whose whereabouts
are not known. He was L quiet, in-
dustrious citizen, well -liked by his ad-
quaintances, a: Liberal in politics, and
latterly has made his home with Mr.
H. Wallace. • .
MARRIAGE OF A CLINTONIAN,
-The following, from the Globe of.
Friday, refers to a former popular res -
silent of Clinton, and will be read with
interest by the young lady's former
associates and friends , "The `marriage
of Miss Mildred_ Victoria Van Tassel,
daughter of the late Mr, J. Van Tassel,
Parry Sound. and Mr, Sanford Jatnes
McCallum, London, England, took
place Thursday afternoon, at the resi•
deneeof Richard Mitchell, 90 .Will•
cocks street, Rev. 0,, J. Tames, rector
of the Church of the Redeemer, offi-
cbtting. The bride was evert away by
her brother-in-law, Air, R.obert_Mitd s --
ell, and wore a dress of white cloth, el-
aborately trimmed• with lace and silk
embroidery, the white hat being of
lace, with plumes ; a bouquet of bride
roses end lilies of the valley was ear.
fled, The bridesmaid was Miss Coates,
in turquoise blue silk eolienne, with
create lace garniture, blue toque with
pink roses. the Vontuet being of pink
roses ; Miss .Helen i3uncan was flower
girl, in a frock of White mousseline de
sole and lace, with white picture hat ;
she carried the ring, in a calla lily. 141t',
Dayid Lauder, was the best man, A
reception was held after the ceremony,
the house being' tastefully decorated
with masses of hovers and palms. and
later Mr. and 'Mrs. McCallum left for
New York en router for London, Eng -
and, Where they will reside." •
TRT,TI.1 gena;rotisl
disposed citlzen 11ae placed at the dii
i)osal of Rev. H. Newcombe a quantity
of coal and wood, for distribution t0
those in lacteal need, and if such per
sons will mM
make a plication to r.
`Nelwoutbe, he will see that their
wants are relieved. if they are really
1,4 need,
NARROW ESCAPE: --It is not often
that a hove gets the better of Harvey
Davis, but it did happen on Tuesday,
He was mounting a saddle garse, to
try it, when le bucked before be bad
j
t
hs eat
f nt.e '
1 h
stir t s 1 •
rt and threw hin
rattly o
aa1 t i
on o
ad � tit n< t he es -
caned. r a 'a ely l s
caped with only a bruisc,on his face. ,µ
RUNAWAY. --On Tuesday while a.
teamster 1111S delivering as load, of coal
,i)
it Townsend street, he happened to
leave the team i'taudiztg Inc a few min.:
laces. Mills' milk wagon also stood on
the same street, the driven being in a
bailee The coal horses tool: fright
and started to rim, breaking a shaft of
the milk wagon and tearing uft a wheel.
A• NE W COMER. ---Mr A R. Smith,
who have been in business for some
tune in Wingham, has opened out a
Gents' Furnishing stock tisitlr Plum-
steel's- store, Mr Smith is an old
Clintonian, in the feet that .he ewe-
mt:nced his commercial career .here,
with the old firm of Irwin & llodgens,.
Mr S. Trask, of Toronto, is assistant
"manager for Air Smith.
A RELIC, ---Mr John Ennnerton, _ of
tdwn, has a crockery pitcher, "almost
as good es new," that was made for
his grandfather in the year 18(16, and
bears not only his grandfather's • coat
'forams, but also his name and the
year of its - manufacture. it has al-
ready belonged to three "John Em
mertotis," and it is the intention of its
present owner to present it to his son
Joon, at some future time. IC may
.pass thrortgh several generations yet.
DIFFERENT PERSONS. - There
are three separate families in town by
the name of Holmes, andalthough not
in.:any way related, .the name causes
confiision. Last week it was all
pounced in the Nisw Est*. that ])r. E.
;Hohncs had sold out his practise, an:1
was leaving town.It wars' assumed
that explanation beyond this was 'not
necessary, as everyone would know
that Dr 'Holmes, dentist, was the
prison meant ; bat it semis that some
people have taken it to meai1 Mr. 1V,
S. 11. Holmes; druggist. The latter
has no intention of leaving town, tie-
ing perfectly satisfied with his • cit';
cumstances here.•
METEOROLC(;1('A1..REPORT for
Nerd/114Hk ':flit' highest inax.tenrpera
°tore Was 450, The lowest minitnue,
temperatiire was 1'degree below zero,
The highest range was, 21o and the
lowest' range 7o.: 'rhea -114m Maximum
teiztpi+retare was 28,8 c ,the mean luitti-
mum teen 14 7 and the Wrenn range
1.1 The total Snowfall was 15.1 -inches
and the. rainfall .0-1 inches The snow
was nearly all gone by the.2Sth, 1:1103'e
were'7. days sleighing. For the month
of March 1905 the mean. maximum teut-
pei'atnre-'Was 35.3 the. mean minimum
temperature' 1.4.3 83111 t ;I mean 'range
20.7 The total snowfall wars:3,10' inches
and 7..tlie rainfall . was 1:03 indusia.
The snow WaS nearly gone
osi"the _3th
There werii 2,i g • •
13i lEl3'S --f� ull : April nth.;
Gond• Friday,: 13th'; Easter Sulidaiy,.
15th..: Ricycleli have already made
-their a,ppeaarailcee...Dr. C. W. Thoinp .
son has been appointed a31 .aseptate
Coroner for .tile. County'of Huron.:.:
People who drive•on boulev)isds in the
early, sprint, because some road hap
peps to be bad, should be heavily fined;
it is very annoying indeed -to have oth-
erwise nice. and .well -kept boulevards
cut lip by wag on and horse tracks. •
A branch of tire' Sovereign _Bank has,
been opened -at Brimfield ; lir, J. C.
Gardner has charge,,of it...:Among
recent militia changes the £ollofving
are. announced ,:3rd (Huron)•. Regi:,
went -Lieut. ,J."b'.5• Varcoe is.pper-
nutted to iresign.his conarnission. • Pro-
visional. vi isto nal Lieutenants G..teivar • an
S t d
H. J. Pringel ale permitted to retire
..There was -no meeting of the Council
on Monday ; there was very,ixtt
le bus-
iness 40 traaneac;, but a couple of teem-
bers were oat of town :...flogs have
gone up to 7c,' that being the. price
naard. vest y. An olcl barn op,
the MeGaffa sett block propertybas
been sold to• George Pope, •of i{uliett,
who is rremoving it to his:farm • A
fit mitt has been left at this f
fice
where the. owner can secure it ..;,The
removal of,Me. ,Pluinsteel to the West
Makes a t acaticy •nn the. Collegiate 'In-
stitute board ; agood substitute' would
he Mr,. a
lt r Manning . A.
c
en-
zaeis confined to the housewith grippe.'
�. g
PP
..)+ran Haywood, wholately t
k Y , Y bought
a piece of timbered . land from J. W.
Elliott, of town, had a wood -cutting
bee on Wednesday.: ..Roland Pinner,
owing to ill' health, has been.eompelled
to go' to his home at MMlarmoraa for a
month . , . , Ru [sell A.ncirews, has severed
his connection with the Electric Light
Co.'
•
• SAD DgAT' 1. --'lie sympathy of
o e roes out to Mr, and
t« ge l
then. o
p
p g3'. Andrews, in the
1MI •. and Mrs. S
loss of their nine-year-old son,•Otto,
by death on .Sunday. Zhe dfsease to
which he sticcunibedd is a very Ltnconn-
mod one -purpura haemorrh:Lgica, and
though every means was taken to
check it, medical skill was unavailing.
Whitt hot
naturally avery rn robustlast
child. he Was apparently 1
good
health until a couple of weeks ago,
i h
,when it was noticed that the sl g test
knock or hit. caused. 'a bruise --in fact,
to touch him seemed enough to cause
a 'noise, but these marks were not
painful. A doctor was consaltecl, whrl
found his condition serious, the
co orations beindue to internal' bleed-
in )f the capillaries and small veins.
A couple of weeks ago he had a tooth
extracted, and it was utterly ilnpos-
sihle for some time to cheek the bleed-
ing, which left the little fellow veey•
Weak, Hemorrhages of the nose, sto-
mach, etc., followed with alarming
frequency, And in spite of every care•
he passed away co Sunday about noon.
The circumstances are particularly sad
in that [Mir, :and ;Mars. Andrews were
called upon toart with their eldest
daughter, Ars. Will '51olTatt, aL victim
to consumption, just a few months
ago. Otto was a very bright little fel-
low, beloved by his playmates, who
slowed theirsympathy by sending
g
flowers, a wreath being sent by his
• fellow -pupils in Miss Manning's room
at school, and cie basket by the Junior
League of Wesley church, The cas-
ket was literally covered with flowers,
including a pillow f Loin his brothers,
a bouquet from the S. S. teachers and
classmates, a wreath trent Mr, and
Mrs. F. Arscott of London, a basket
from 'Wm, 1i1oftatt, and bouquets from
'VVtt1 East, Frank
Mr.Mitchell,lIr. 9 'it, T k
and Amy Andrews, Miss Wattertvortlt
and Mrs. Garvie. The funeral on
`1"nesday was very largely .attended,
The pall -bearers were ,Y. Burks, Hagar
East Prank Wilson anti John Cooper.
The heart -broken parents, sistertr•atilf
,brothers- have the. deepest sympathy
of ail in their bereavement,
LocaJ..Notes
We have some obituary poetry sent
us, but the writer failed - to enclose
their haute,
,alis Frank Manning, daughter of
Rev, IL M. Manning is in Brampton
this week •.
e singing t n rn at a concert.
• Mr Waugh liar's rented hie market
garden property to Mrs Smith. Mr
Waugh will go west on a prospecting
trip,
A meeting of the members of the
Horticultural Society will be held • in
the Cosinell Chamber on the 10th -of
• April a
t?rii)
m
, •
Dr.. Fowler, who bee been perform-
ing his duties art Toronto Veterinary
College, has returned to town for the
summer mouths.
We are sorry to state that. Mrs. Jos,
Townsend, mother of Mrs. Albert Ter -
nes (with whom she is stopping) is in a
precarious•state of health
Mr, 'Ii, Hunt was 'called to East
Saginaw this week; owing to the seri-
ous illness of his brother George,
formerly a resident of Clinton.
The putny friends of Miss •McOoo1,
Albert Street,. will.• be glad to know •
tt ahu xs'ieceiving from an attack of
fon e"tients a of "sertous-nature,
Mr. Comba, for s..ti:e two years a
resident of town,. has taken' a situation
as cutter for Randal & Co., Meaford,
end left for that place on Saturday.
Warden Spackman and' Councillor
Canteloi; went to Mitchell on Tuesday
. in connection with some bridge work
that is • being carried on under the
joint control of Huron and Perth..
Mr and Mra Silas Murch of Virden,
Dian., formerly of Clinton, are .the
guests of Mr Albert Downs, Toronto.
-.,Mit an'd Mrs Murch are removing to
Stratford, where they will reside in
future: .
The house et present oeeupied by Mo
John Bell has been rented.by Mr -Thos.''
McKenzie, jr.who gets possession only
when Mir•Bell'leaves. Mr•McKenzie,
being a, builder, should erect a house
for himself, •
The young, lady friends oۥMiss Lily
Hunt gave her a surprise ' party on
Wednesday eyening, in honor of her
birthday, and .presented her with •
some Limoges china •; . a very' pleasant
evening was spent.. •
"Dick" Phalen, constable,.Goderich,
was in town "on private,, not official
business; 'on' Friday. He is a pretty,
astute chap, is the seine Phalen, and
'has considerable influence, which, we
are sorr
side:y to say, is exercised on 'the
•
wrong
S'peaking•of.tlte Rev. Mr Magee- be
in Grotierich a. 'week ago Sunday, the'
Star says :- • "He was most kindly re-
ceived by his old„:friends here, and' by
the large audience which, attended the
gospel temperance nieetieg on Sunday
afternoon. , :
S'I`0 R I,
1/ you are not doing bwiinca9 with
New ones and good ones. ap,
plies to our Easter Novelties.
.0130(18a and
Booklets.ts appropriate
ia
t
for the older ones,aiChicks
. ppleasing to the younger ones,
Lots of other novelties, we men-
tion only one xnore—the real
duckling killed and stuffed in
,5
Japan, Price laic,
•
Do you Want a good story to
real ? 'Air, " The Masquerad-
er " The American edition of
this book in paper covers is 7Gc
We have the knglish edition at
25e.• *It's interesting,
We will be glad to send for
any must c yon want, new
old,
NEWS
ace perchance •ate are both tool%
A stubborn Fountain Pen has
interrupted maty a mare's flow
,.
T
t)
f thought. ,r �
h 11 ht. 1'M ttrxnal s Is
a z
the other" kind. We don't want
to be extreme in our talk but we
think it is the :recognized stan-
dard of the world,
We are selling a fair quantity'
ofWall Paper these days. There
in a gaol reason for it -viz• --we .
have the popular' goods at the
popular prices,
•
Most people like a nice wall
decoraftion but like is turned to
even a stronger sentiment by.
some who have seen our Wall
Paper Stack,
We issue them, • What i' Dom-
inion Il xpress Orders. Cheap
and, Sate.
Often. th. cheapest, sr Always the Best;
•
Messrs 1lcllath k 'viiclall,(succes.ors
to 'Rnntball. & McMathr have made
several, changes in the r workshop on
Huron .St., bringing the blacksrnith's
si.,.eta ate- the xuaun building;
which Orilfgreatly facilitate 'work : in
this connection. ..
Mr A. Allan,organizer for the Wocid
men of the 'World, spent • sevetal days
ii1, town lasweek and increased the;
nutiibet of choppers •considerably. The
material secured.was of the best quality
and it is to be hoped he will return and..
continuethe good won't.
F. R:- Hodgens, G. • T. R. . Agent
ticketed J, C. Steyenson and his son
Duncan to San Fr anciscothis week.'
. Jackson, C. P. R. Agent, ticketed
the following persons west :- L.
Pickett, John• Hill, ,, G. Campbell, F.
'Stelk, .Thos Carter, I1. Wilson.
We understand that Jake Sloman
has reconsidered his determination te.
go` west, and will remain here as beg -
ha em the. Itwt an at e station. - would be
ard to find anyone who is more obs.
liging or would work harder in the of. in-
terest s the G.T.R.U.T:R. th
an he does
Messrs. Lu Pickett and L. : Thrower
left cn Tuesday for Rolla, Sask tacking
as car load of settlers effertewith thein. '
Mrs,• Thrower -will remain here for
some time. The Probabilities are that
Mr. Lu Pickett will also come back at..
a future date for his intended partner.
Mr. Ge o r .
e Ccckeidaaine of T
g oronto,;'
fate of Clinton, Ont, bought 'his (laugh!
ter, Lillian Pearl Cockerlaine,a heattti
tail Art Bell; Piano, fitted with Orelies-;
tral attachments. This magnificent
instrument was selected for her by her.
teacher, Prof. W.J. Harris,of'loronto.
Our old' genial friend,Mr John Quirk
has, so far recovered ^from his recent
illness to be able to be around again.
We hope he may coiitinue'to improve
and long be spared to enjoy the coni
forts• of a retired life after 'so •many
years spent in active duty on the 'rail-
road.
Mr A.R. Smith, whohas foe the past
few years been in the ready - mad
clothing a
nd° entsf
nruishin
.busin
es
in Win hantlett thia week for Olin
.
where a will engage
hin the same ne.
We ;ire sort to eaans.ofour 'business
then leave the town, but we heartily
wish Mr Smith everysuccessin Clinton.
-- Winghanx Times.
In a letter to this office from. Rev.
T. It Courtice' he states that he has.
Been appointed .to;the.pastorate of the
Buffalo St, Methodist church in.
Jamestown, N.Y. It is a place of
some 28000, on Lake Chautauqua,. just.
a few ['tiles frons the famous Chaut
au a, spin grounds. • He will
finish out the Conference year there
and so will be able to take advantage
of Chautauqua Assembly in August.
S ain ofhety
lei n 1_,�ra k the peningg of the Stave-
reign
ove-
reign aan at Goderich the Star says :.
"111r. Rance is well known all over
Huron, and thehead office would
make no mistake if they place hint in
charge of their Goderieltoffice perman-
ently," The head officewould. make a
decided mistake, Mr. Rance le more
at home in Clinton than he would ever
be in Goderich, and everybody would
regret deeply bis removal.
Tf yell Have an idle moment, employ
it by saying a good word from, your
town. It will cont you nothing and
will sonhd 1 lot better than' -wind jam*
ming the vicinity in which 'atm live,
and listeners will believe you quicker.
anti mark you as a progressive individ-
ual, instead of branding you as one of
the missing links just esoat)ed from
Noah's ark, A roan who belittles his
town should he ashamed of himself and
take to the svbods, where, unmolested,
he calla hate himself in to 'an unknown
grave, '
,
,
PROPERTY
l GTi 1( � •
A •1T, ,11 Jos 1n
Ileum has sold his �1ro elty on' On
i tone Street east, to 1Kr John 13ricken-
den, and as soon as he cam make satis-
i factory arrangements, Mr Neaten will
1neve' to SaaLsketchewan, where= he has
is sou residingIle is as good . citizen
and We wish 111111 success in his new
home.
•
Comfortably
Settled.
•,•
All stocks. are now'. arranged in the new guar
ters and Huron's Biggest' Clothing business is now
comfortably settled . in the [finest and best. Men's
Store in Western Ontario Coxae in and see the
new store and the stock it holds to -day. The store
is the best in the County, and the stock is as good
as the. store:
its:
�
$7.50
0 8. o' and $1.0.00
Suits for. men,—
to put rn -- to ,fit
Ready ,
medium, little or big men. • Suits from the best
makers of Clothing tri Canada, Suits that we are
not ash med to
a ahaveout'
from this„ biggest
st
go,.
• g
e
Men's :• store in the ; Cou nty. More of them to,
choose from.,than in any store hereabouts. • Each:
a d• every nit well made, right 1t in style,
and REAL
GOOD: VALUE
Suits at S7.50
Mens' Shits made . from strong Tweeds, neat, natty pat-
terns. 'Coats crit single or double breasted, lined throughout
with good linings, properly made, carefully put together, cut to.
have :style and guaranteed to fit,special value at @77
each.........,. .... wiluto
Mons' Suits $8 30 .
Mens' Suits made from fine
woolen Tweed, patterns w , n eat p•at rns in
medium shade of; grey, cut in the season's eorrect style, good
linings used throughout, dressy serviceable Suits, good o c
for all kinds of wear, special each . , a • , 0
liens' Snits $10.00
Mens' Suits made from pure'woolTweeds, Worsteds,Seres,
neattire e u rn8'
Tweeds, s ate in the .l+' ee
w ds nav or black
yin the gor-
steds or. Sergges. Coats either sinele or double breasted, Every
suit well tailored. Only good linings used, styles correct and t
perfect. For our first season in the new store We have the big-
gest ran ge of Suits at this price and the bestvaiues we 1
eversho wed,;5pecfaleach ......................., .. 4$ 10100
Two Good Raincoa1�
April Showers make rainy -day Clothing a
necessity. No• better Raincoats :than these two
have we been able to find to sell -at $7.50 and $10.
We took lots of time in the search, too, and saw the
best Coats in Canada before we bought..
Raincoats $7.50
'Raincoats made front Wool ,ShoLaerproof Cloths. cut in
-. the seasons style. - Can heused. as light. Weight Opercoat
as well, nice shttdesof Oliye and Grey: Special valpeeach' tnI ...111
Raincoats $10,00 •
raincoats made front Wollen Showerproof Cloths, fine
duality, cut in the newest style, made by expert dress
styles, serviceable garments. in grey, olive or fawn Q y
shades special value
> , . Qi**ff
p ♦. r, r.,r 1
Ox0
liODGENS BROS.,
Huron's Besa and Biggest Clothing Store
CLINTON. .gip
• e
•