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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-04-20, Page 8j9r •-f ATTRACTIVE I' ' 1 LION RY, The Showroom was never so attractive as it is today. We have had a phenomenal Easter' business: for our Millinery won the. approval of critical people from the first day of our Formal• Opening. Eery week you will find something new here, Stooks will be kept bright and fresh right through the season. As soon. as novelties appear they find their way to our Showroom. We have arranged: for a continual stream of new goods for our customers as novelties appear ou the market, Order early in the . week if you can. We Can guarantee prompt delivery, and no disappointments, if you do, The Greatest Carpet' and 0 Curtain Stock 91.1 Tom'. OUNTON NEW hethinnn ilieW�jhe F [ l Lawn &swlfn t7lnb. will be held in;the Council (Jham IDia. Q�11sNs, liar eoa Eyo, if er and Abse, ` wilt be at w,8 8oln4vs' Llrag Btoret, 1:liut:lb TiIskd4i� A34r 3rd, Hours 1p a in.. to 4 p. tn. -Femmes properly Bites and diseases of these orgune properly, treated. . on Monday evening, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1900. to organise for the warner. ner. Ali in. terested are v L c:Cat r�tot a;s AIL loading styles of collars at ,A. R. SMITH'S, Clothier and Furnisher. neer suits is fashionable Tweeds,+-A,n, 4.spalviu! A large' assortment of New Spring Rats and • Caps at A. R. Sbil'rWS. nese you road A. 11. SMI rn'S ad. ifs this issue? Have Y W a e � e ri: We are ready, for House-cleaning' .time with the largest, the best assorted, stock of . Carpets, Linoleums and Lace Curtains we have evershown customers,onethat would do credit to a store many times the size of. this, Stocks have been bought direct from:the Makers in Canada and Britain. . You will find values good, patterns new, variety Large. All Carpets over • 50c cut, made and . laid without extra charge. [Inion and Wool Carpets. The best Mill'in Canada made every yard cif - Union and Wool Carpet in the store. It made. them on the best machinery •used the best stock money could buy. ,and. guarantees. the colors of every yard:. • At 3oc • Heavy reversible. Union Carpet, full yard wide, in.shades of red and green, good patterns,. fast colors, per yard.:.-.... , ,..• .• �c 11t $OC Good quality. Union Cai pet, ,reversible pat- terns, colors will not run, new designs,.reds, Ap greens: etc. Extra value at Per: yard.:• .' 40u 11tt 5oC : Extra quality heavy Union Carpet, asplendid -Carpet for a room that gets a; lot of wear, nice new designs iu greens,: wood shades,: redsetc., fast •colors per yard A t 75c Solid Wool Carpets, good weight,flrinlywav- en, new patterns, and colorings full : yard wide, , . . .. . • •1a Dxtra heavy pure wool els, none but the best stock used, dye absolutely, fast, many :new and up-to-date pati;erns, in .greens, : reds, •Mires, fawns, etc. -Suitable -:for Dining -.rooms,. Living roams or Bed rooms; splendid valuerat .per yard 50c 75c 90c 6 Patterns in Tapestry Carpets.: C)tIr Ta- estr: JCar 'etia e rill orted-direct rom p Y P p the makers in England.. They are good, and will stand lots of hard wear. Patterns are new, and' we have them.suitable for almost. any room. 1tt 50c Good quality English Ta estr Carpet: strong back . close pile, will. a p yy pp , w i , Wear well half 'a dozen good. . . tterns a ecial at g patterns, . p per yard, ... 50c At 6(;e.' English Tapestry Carpets, thick close pile, made fromp d r good Want wools ins, floral t quality wools, , ny new designs . or conventional, special value at"per yard... ; tf at 75'c" English Tapestry Carpet, extra heavy, .large assortment of new patterns, suitable foranyroom greens fawns and reds, floral and oriental patterns .close lofty'pile, special per yard.....-- . Z5c 20 Pattern's, in Brussels Carpets. For any: room that gets a lot of use, there is' .no Carpet like a Brussels. They stand the wear and keep their color. We show' twenty handsome . patterns in these• serviceable Carpets. Rt $i.oq Heavy English Brussels Carpet in nice neveQ p designs, fawns, greens. etc. , special at per yard.. cp , 00 At $1.15 • •' Our Brussels Carpet at $1.15 'is 'exceptional value, We carry a very large stock at this price and cats show some splendid new designs in an q k the populat colors, cut, made and laid per •yard:, 1 i 1 i! At $1.$S Extra heavy English Brussels Carpet,. choice new designs and colors, close heavy pile, a Carpet C . that will.wear for years, per yard •' ..$1, 25 Lace Curtains Hundreds of pairs of Lace Curtains, implirted direct from the makers in England. New and handsome designs, 'stronv nets, lock -stitch edges. There are 'values here to -day, such as we never had before, and a stock double the size of any former year. Here are two or three specials ' lit Shoo New taCe Curtains, strong firm, net, very wide, 3 1.2 yards long, Clock stitch edges, new stylish patterns, a curtain that would be good value at $ L25. Severalpatterns B to: choose from, 00 very special at per pair,.. c$ t $1 5(b erect, Lace Curtains imported ct fr m the Makers, extra wide, full 3 1.2 pp ardslon' hoicenew. ll,tteetle. et,pee. Paine. �tuu "y g, •c p p . At$2.0o . New. 1\7ottingham Lace Curtains, handsome desigtis'on fine strong llets,.ftih. 31.2 yards long, to special value. et per pair .... . . . .. . .......... . . L t 00 At 52 50 Handsome patterns in Nottingham Lace cur• tains,.the hest values we have ever had to sell at r this pricer 3.1.2, yards long, treed ;viclth, lock gri stiteh edges. s. at. . . qq !; Specialperpair. .,. ....•..... as Better Curtains tit $3,00, $3.50' and $5.00 �!1opiro, LUCRATIVE POSITION. -- David Joy, son of Mr. John Joy, formerly of Clinton, is now foreman of the Los. Angelos, Cal., Cement Works, at a salary of :1200 per month. We con- gratulate Mr. Joy en having obtained such a lucrative position. Clinton 'boys make their mark wherever they go,• . , :-C1L ,LMING DAMAGES. - It is rumor` d :chat the dung• man con- cerned in a recent marriage in which Mayor Hncwer . and. Chief Wheatley "officiated," threatens legal action against' thein.. claiming damages to the extent of .$2000; " It is hardly likely that the matter will ever get near a court, LARGE' S7 IP3IEN'IS. -•-.Messrs- Cantelon Eros.;. the well known pro dues dealers of town purchased and sold in about a day durine latter part of Easter Week, over 5000 dots, eggs. This Jinn has very large' shipping connection for eggs and it requires emo " ons quantities antiti s toI r q e supply their numerous. customers through : out Canada. They'have worked up a' hi business' in produce generally, and hsvedeservedly won the confidence of the trade. . BACK AGAIN.-aMr. C. Wallis "re- turned. from the. west. un'Monday," whither he had gone a few weeks ago with a consigment of horses; He says the demand • for horses is goad, but many. have to be sold on time.. 'As indicating. the rush. westward he says that during the past month ever 200' cars of horses and effects went into the village of Weyhurn; alone. At Inddari.,Head lie met Misses Newcombe and Frost, the former daughter of. Rev. H. NCWConlhP, of town : both are enjoying themselves immensely. PROPERTY BOUGHT. - Mr.. Fred Cooper, of Town, has bought the hoose. and lot which belonged to James Grah- am, of Goderich townshin. situated on Bond street. Little ,• England, for the, slim of $125 cash, He intelids to put fn a good' stuns,• cellar and new,. win• doves. as well .a>4 other ininrovements, riahi• ad,. way, as, tittle, England was his .birthplace, and'it is where he intends ,to make his future: home: .All Tittle Enrrland ' wants', now is: a .good walk, and it 'Is feared that if the Coun- cil dicenot. soon do something. it will have to pay compensation' for broken limbs. • •'NARROW ESCAPE -- 11frs .:Feed Oonper : met with ,what might' have •been a.'serious accdent on Monday:. While going down belong the station. she ste.. ed on one of the. pl snits' sup- •, pose to;. )O .L ss,. ewe 1 w_ien t s lees . and one of the. nails caught in her` dress, tearing it and. throwtn'e her nn her fare- and hands; and had it not been. for her presence of mind in letting go what she'wa's carrying, she evident- ly would have hroken her arm. She escaped with " a' severe shaking un and a torn dress, hut. we are told that if any accident happens again :on that' sidewalk' the town will have to ptiy for it --WEDDINGS --Stet nii!'s_church".was again the scene of a very pretty wed- s ding, on. Tuesday, when Miss' Lyle, el- dest daughter. of Mr. and:' Mrs. C. H. Bartliff, became the wife of G. Wilson Pinner,. book-keeper. for the 'Clinton Thresher Co. The church. was taste- fully decorated with flowers, •and at high .noon, to the strains of the Lohen- grin wedding march, the bride entered ' the church, leaning An her father's I arm. Bridesmaid and . groonistna,n were dispensed with . Rev. C.' R. Uucane, in. the presence of a large num- ber of friends, performed the furores sive ceremony. The bride looked very dainty in.asuit of geey'Chiffon broad- ! cloth. During the signing of the reels; Iter the 'choir sang beautifully, and as the party left the church Mendelasohn's I wedding march was played. The. guests were driven to the residence of Mr. Bartliff, and a sumptuous wedding dinner. partaken of. Mr.' and Mrs, Pin- ner leaving on the 3.23 train for points east, Both : are popular young folks, and they have the best` wishes of all for their future 'baippiuess: Among those resent from a distance were Miss VanStone and Miss Norma. of Wingham " Miss Cardiff of Brussels, Miss Weatherald of Goderich, Miss Etelka Hamilton, Mr. It, Mackay of -Bl'yth,_and..Mrs:._Joseph.seating._--..__ Albert E. Sage, of Hespeler, second' son of Mr. Geon gg e Sage, of tow., was , married at London left Thursday to I Miss Alice M. Fell, of Stratford. I(( irl lied, . 1 •l FOReare teetuoNIANs.--;_we ,1i - 1 George. Jenkins son o erstan that ("e .. Mr. Roland Jenkins., of the 113th con of Goderich township, has bought ou a livery aild•sales stable, at Lloyydniin star. Sask. -Mr. John W. Hill, wit has been conducting a livery at Ox bow, has sold out there, and is movin to Moosejaw,: where he goes into par nership with Mr. Plnmsteel. 1 TJURING. LAWNS, -People driv- ing cattle through town should use all necessary precaution to keep them on the highway, as complaints are made, lawns on the main streets are often injured by being tra,,ped with cattle. Of course there is noredress for such' injury, as when fences are removed pI.•operty holders do so at their own risk ; still cattlemen should exercise as Winch care as possible. April �r- LocalNotes, Mr. D. Oration), of Inglewood, for- merly owner of the' Electric Light - plant, spends Sunday ,here. o 31re. Robt Miller is adding a ver- - andah to her house on Princess St„• g John Dayment dolhg, the necessary t- work. DEPUTY- REGISTRARS RIP, -Mr James O'Connell, who hasbeen th popular Deputy -Registrar of Deed tor several years, has realigned, to be come manager of the Sovereign Bank at Goderich. It. is said on one hand that no one will be appointed in his place, as the duties of the office can be perforins) by the present staff. On the other hand, an effort is being made to have Mr. Joseph Beck appointed t the vacancy.. • 'Mr, Jacob Miller erected a new smokestack for J)ic1enzie's Planing• Mill to replace one blown over some time ago, Mr Levi Wildfong has been appoint- ed Postmaster at Amherly in place of Mrs. J, E. Brydges, who has sold Out to the former, therexhavebeens11nterimentsi n Quinn# ton n cemetery ; during the same time in 1905 there were 24, P: The. Golf Club will. hold it -annual+ e meeting in the Council Chamber on s Friday. night. All interested in golf _ are invited to attend. - Mrs. V. Fisher. who died, yesterday at the home of her son Seth, on the base line, was: the" mother of Mrs, Elijah Townsend, of, town. R. Welsh made an Easter visit to o. his brother ipe rpf,a4h�ict-e.e ,,bis duties •as• ni,;ht-watchman''bellrgy periortned by 0, H. Garter, in his absence. A HURONITE - The Mail .contains an account of the finding of a statue of the oddest_"Hathor in a temple at het J. � e , and says the discovery Sues made known "by Prof, E. Neville,• a French savant,, and C. T. Currelly, an •Englishman." C. T. Currelly is not an Englishmanc . He ways born at Exeter, educated in Clinton Collegiate, and was for some time a missionary in the Northwest: He's a Canuek pure and simple, Mr. Russel E. Manning, be- ing one of his early. associates. PROPERTY SOLD. Mr: David Tiplady has sold his splendid property on the base line, about a mile from town, to Mr. J. Henry, of Guelph, (son ' of J. Henry, Blyth) for the •sum of $2150.` There are 12 acres, with good house and stable, The place -is so de- sirable that Mr. Tiplady had several others anxious to buy, Mr. Henry gets possession in the fall. It is Mr, .I;iplady's intention to move into town, where he will either buy or rent a place. He will make a most desirable citizen, and"we " welcome himself and wife to town. • USE PAINT. - Plenty. of people around town are using paint on their buildings, and plenty more could do.sci to anvantage A gellon,of paint' will. cover about lip . square feet;of surface, and the avera e house could bepaint- ed for about $15 or $20, hut. the alue. of. the house is at once increased from $75 to $100. An old ramshackle buggy that looks to be ready for the scrap heap; becoines almost as good as new by a little. paint. The virtne end value of paint is not appreciated as it should be.It costs little, but increase •ed the value ofeverything it it used .on THE 'LICENSE Fl ES: .--The. Strat- ford . Herald states 'than ; the Perth License:Comm�iissioners have .;been : in- structed to' .enforce: the new liceuse tees`forthe ensuing .year, commencing ' May 1st. •This is rather: unusual, in view of the fact that the new bill has not yet. passed, but'if such instructions have been issued,•-tliey would likely be general to all commissioners, , and. in that ease, the fee"in towns;will be 5350, in villages $2550 and. in . tgwnsiiipx'$120.. • .qu Board meets ,at Goderich- to -day,_- o grant _licenses. for the curreiityear,' The only new applieant is Mr. Boggs, at Carlow. Il\DVOTiON. =1lev. J. J. Patter- son (son-in-law of Mr. Leslie) who was• inducted into -the pastorate of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Sarnia on Good Friday afternoon, preached his first sermon that morning. The Jorge edifice was crowded to its. fullest eapacity, many •, from the sister churches of the : town being presexnt. The -gyral Easter decorations • were. .beautiful; and a special programme of music, suitable to the Easter season, was given. Rev..Mr. Patterson, made a decidedly favorable impression upon his hearers, and a season of . spiritual prosperity seems assured for the con- gregation of St. Andrew's. As intimated would be the case; in these columns a few weeks -since, Miss Nellie Kelly, for years one of the poppu- lar society ladies of town, wtisnarried at the home of her uncle, Mr D. Mc- Arthur, of Toronto, on Thursday last. to•Mr JosephChainbers, of Winnipeg On behalf of the bride's many friet , here we extend congratulations. 9 The wedding took place in town on Wednesday, at the home of the bride's mother, of Annie E.; the eldest daugh- ter of Mrs. Flintoff, and Jno.10, Snell, of Exeter, the ceremony being per- ; formed by Rev'. Mr. Manning. The bride is a popular and highly esteemed • byoung 1ady. The bride was sir sported y her sister, Miss Mabel, while the grooni was aeconipanfed byhis brother, I A.G. T. Snell. After the customary wedding dinner and . congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Snell 'drove to Exeter, their future house. The home of Mr. Benjamin Church- ill, near Clinton, was thronged with and relatives on %Vedne,-ul,w'• eveninglast, who had gathered to wit- ness te marriage of his daughter, Jennie, to Mr. George Harrison, of s Clinton. The .room was supported by 1 his brother, Richard Harrison, while t Miss Dorcas Churchill was bridesmaid. The nuptial • knot was tied by Bev. O. ll. Gunne, of fit, Paul's Church. After the customary congratulations, a pla pant• ev repast spent, s Thc' happy couple will take up their residence in the vicinity of I'frncefield. The /stow Erin joins with their many friends in s ' wishing them long life and prosperity, p DEATHS. -An old and highly -res- pected resident of the ,town died on Friday last; in the person of Mrs. Wei - (iron; relict of the late Isaac Waldron,. Deceased was .a quiet. undstentatious woman, residing on Mary street, heti' daughter, Miss Fanny Waldron. living with her.. She has been a widow nearly twenty .years ; a , member of Wesley church, her life exemplified her faith and trust in her Redeemer. The remains were interred on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Manning conducting service. ' 'Air. °and Mrs. Owen Grealis mourn the death cf their second daughter. Miss Annie, ' which occurred at a.hos. pital. in :lei eland on Sunday last, from dropsy. Slie' has been living in that city for' some time, having a married. sister there, : The remaine were brought home for interment, in charge of M, Gmalls, a brother of deceased, who went to Cleveland for the purpose. T-he-floral•offeritrgs-contributed:hyx her - friends in" Cleveland were beautiful, consisting of a large chair of roses, a cross, several wreaths, and other flow. era, The body' arrived by the 10.10 train from London on Tuesday,being met by to largo number at the station, and after service in St. Joseph's church was taken to the R, C. cemetery for interment, Deceased was • a young woman- 'ust in the prince of life, and her death is deeply regretted by ell who knew tier. The all -bearers' were Messrs:.J. Reynolds, T. Grealis, Blake, W. Morrison, Jas, Brown and H. Ker. BRIEFS. --Mr. Keenleyside, of Lon- don. will address theospel temper- ance meeting on Sunday afternoon, which will' be the last -for some time.. As he intends to break tip house- keeping, Mr. John Shaw is offering hie furniture for sale Geo. Jack- son, of the London road, is, putting a story fin his house and has let the contract to S. S. Coner.... Cantelon &.Wallis... and lie r41ts undue & ,Son both mole shipments of hogs this week, 7c was the price mid, and the f market hese, downward tendency?'.... Mr. J. L. Conrtice'is getting the Bowl - ng Lawn -in shape ; it game was platy- • c ed' on Friday, ...There is plenty of o work for the street grader to do this o eason....The fir:st piece of grenolithie work the Council should do is to fix ftp `c he walk near the"Noriilandie...:What s is known as 1'"er uson's pump factory on High Street will soon tumble 1. down if it ie not removed before,; . it 'is 1 a banever building that can he used 1 a. din, and it would be safer down. then ti ...A number of girls ;could t find ;ready employment in town, either' d ate domestics or in the faetories....The H treat watering eart rondo its fh'et ap. earanco yesterday. Mr. George Marshall moved to. Sea forth a few days since, and Mrs; Osbai-• est d in, of Holmesvilte,.will occupy the• house he left, having bought it.. The 33rd (Huron) regiment is to 'go into camp,. at Carling's Heights, Lon- don. on Tuesday, June 5th. Official notice has been given to this effect, Mr. Davis. Customs Colieetor,•Wing- ham, passed through Clinton on his way to- Toronto, on Friday, where a sister-in-law is at the point. of death. - Owing to a- misunderstanding, the use lately'occupiedb Mr.Wob .has not been reted,. (as announced last week.) It is open either for salvor to rent, Mr. Begglar,, of Hilisgreen, has moved into the house lately occupied by Robert Mennel ; Mrs, .Beg lar be- ing a sister to Mrs. David Gardiner, of town. o Mr.oC, H. Carter has moyed into the. house, he lately purchased" from Rev Mr. Newcombe, and has rented the house he left. to Mr. Cole.. who is em- ployed with S.S. Cooper.. Mr. James Fair att`etided a meeting of the Western Bowling Association at London, on Tuesday ,• .to complete arrangements for the tournament m -that city caminencing July. 23. Mr. John Orich, who died in Tucker smith on Tuesday, at the age of $2. years, was the last surviving.: brother of Mrs •Thomas, of town,"and she is -now the last member of • this once 'large family: ' Councillor H. Wiltse, as a former• resident of. Brockville,has been invited. to .p.,rticipate in the Brockville' Old Boys' .re -union, which takes place in• that city the latter part of , July and; first: of August Mr Cameron. of the 'Sheriff's office, was around •: this, week" •siimriioninf, ,jurors"fol• the June Assizes ; Mr A. J. Morrish, Cliiitoii,'is the onlyy one.. here who is called' upon to serve is eountry in this connection. The • C oodericli Star has ' passed its eighth year under its present manage- ment. It is a well -printed,` newsy paper, that is nodiscredit to the coun- ty town, holt has at tendency to boast Murphy L. 0 Li 710 will h d a epee - lid degree nieeting.at $ p.ni:. ih Tuesday next. Several candidates 'desirous of taking the Orange degree,' as well as. those wishing advancement to theBlue and Purple;degrees,are expected. The schools, both Public and Collegi- ate, re-open:on.Monday ".next. Miss Grace Shepherd,who.has not been able to take charge of her room ip the Pub, he School for, several months, owing to illness,' expects to resume her duties. Messrs. Cranston and McKinnon, 'of the Collegiate Staff, were at Berlin, on. Friday, attending a meeting of the: Western Ontario Football Association; Mr. McKinnon was elected one of the Vise -Presidents, :and , was' also made one of the official referees. Mr. Ern Jackson (son of Mr. Isaac, Jackson). who has been employed with the London Casket Co., . has taken a situation' in the Organ Factory ; he has rented the house at present occupied by Mr. Byard . Hill, on Townsend St., /who moves at the end of the month. Altr R.Larinour, of Stratford, former- ly District Superintendent of the G. T. R., but who is now running'aa school of ,practical telegraphy and railroad work at Stratford, was in town on Friday. If any man is gnalifled to give instruc- tion in these branches. Mr Lamour is. Coi. Young, Goderich, and the fol- lowing officers of the "33rd: Battalion, met here: on Monday to arrange` Mat- ters in .ctnneetion with the : annual camp: -Messes. F. Gundry; Goderich, • A. Wilson, Seaforth Dr. Shaw, M. D, McTaggart and H. B. Combe, IH. T. Rance. A Provincial Postmasters' Associa- tion was formed at Toronto on Monday. -T}"te objet b is -to especiallypronrote- interests of postmaste-s.and secure the redress of grievances. Mr. Thos.' Far-. row, Brussels, was elected President, and Mr.. James Scott, Oiintou, one of. the Vice -Presidents. - The Hensel] Observer makes the fol- lowing reference to a son of Alt. Geo, Warrener:•,-N. P. Warrener has got his new hake oven at work and is turn- ing. out excellent bread, He uses coal as fuel;findingitmere satisfactory than wood. He has started business in hie. new shop, which. is neatly and taste- fully fitted tip and presents an attract, appearance, On good Friday a couple of local sports went to eaforth ; one is small cf stature and the, other large, whose friends call them Jack and Pete respec- tively. The formet being somewhat of a farmer, felt confident in his ability to drive, but had scarcely attempted; to do so, whoa he turned xlie• buggy in- side out. Fortunately no barns eiis.sed but. as they are .anxious -to. keep„ the. affair out of the paper we ask their rieutls not to tell anyone. )l,eierence was lately made in' these n liliiins to the death of Mrs. O'Brien, f Ilay, sister-ln-law of Mrs Fergnhar, f town, and ►rs, f"ni'quhaii', of the gravel road,. Mullett. The following, oteet•nin; her is taken from the Hen- allObserver-- The death of Mrs henry ()'Brien removes another of the highly es pecten pioneers who did so much to guild ftp i lii, section of the country,. ler maiden Warne was An11 Farquhar tad her early life was spent near Olin- ou. She and her late husband, who ied20 years ago,settled.on the farm in ay. The deceased was a wonetti of ental happy disposition and made a mit of friends, E' NEWS NOw 8. . . Mg'bt how'.-ForRight Price Right Jiere We have the hest book in the world for 30c. no the pible. We are window shade doctors. Repair your old roller or put a new one on for' yeti. The time to have its see them is when they first show something wrong Bring thein to our Infirmary. We have several` years' back numbers of THE � SCIENTIFIC .AEF U0AN for sale ,at. 15c for the year. An exce tianal chance for those inclined toward things mechanical. We have fast a few left of our l0c Walking; Canes. Its very thin in size and thin in price, Just the thing for your holiday,' Sunday or. evening:, stalk, • Rre as "l fti ''ekso t >>, for the qc�ui�alities we rime sowing in Ladies' Hand Biggs; The styles and 'prices, gain equal: favor, About out Wail Papers we ' could tell of Panel effects, the like of which you have .newer, seen, of Friezes of rare excellence of Landscape borders equal' to finest importations, of the new- est ideas in decoratoye work, of. the beauty of=our medium-priced good, and a f t h e• good values iii ' our 1 ow- priced lines and of many other thing* all true, valuable and interest ing but our samples tell the story, come aniPsee them, Talk about valve ! See our 27e.' Tapestry 'Cushion Top. Strong ezpressiens of approv-• al have greeted our season's showing of Ladies? combs. See • our'North,window. . Dominion ExpressOrders issued. - The\. Oftc tI, Ck'ea st, pe Alwa,�►s ,the.. Best. Faultless hurts -�- For the Boys - We illustrate to -day three out . of': our many , good suits for boys. Never so man y }�, ,nor so good, Boy's Suits°to choose from, as are in' the big: new store to day.... Every" suit is made' . from honest wool, wear -resisting Tweeds or , Ser es. , The • lin- ings are• good, whether you can gsee them or whether you cannot. There is not an inch of• poor sewing on' any of them; They are •- cut in styles that are new, neat and natty. All through,,' . Y - y they are just the kind of clothes . you'.like,. to see your bo in. ' These are three ood st e • y i? . yi s Dalt of l�l,any. ; • Boys' 'Buster -Brow' Suits,.' made front fancy; Tweeds wind Serges; c well: made and good linings_ used _tnroughtut.,. 3.� (y �e �V Ote Bos' : single breasted three-piece Suits, Tweeds and .Serges,. well -made. ' good,. strong linings, will stand any amount of hardwear. Regular $4.50 and:. $5.00. Special each $3.25 No. 3 Boys' Norfolk Suits, the famous LION BRAND. Made from honest Can • - adian. Tweeds, good linings. No better suits for boys. ION BRANCH $2,50 •TUI; ICING H That $io.00 Suit for Men. We looked a long time before we found just the kind of suit we wanted to sell for a ten dollar bill, Some would be good in one place, some in another. ' The 'one we wanted had to .beg 'odd wasn't to be a through and through, -there weaIi spot about it. Not a seam or any part, in or out, that hadn't its share of the full $10.00.'wottll we had to have in this suit. At last, we found the one that filled the bili, and to -day the best suit we eversold for $io.00 is here. Perfeet in fit, faultless in style, made front honest materials, inside and out; good through and through. Tweeds and Serges. Coats siligle and double-breasted, All sites. TEN DOLLARS HODGENS BROS. Huron's . Best and Biggest Clothing Store CLINTON., - • Leeeeeetee.e..