HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-04-27, Page 46 .4
or,
•
THE ("LINTON NNW ERA
•
• Now For
House Furnishings
We are ready for House Cleaning Time "
with a brand new Stock of Lace Curtains, Tapes.
try a n d Chenille Goods, Linoleums, Floor
Oilcloths etc. Patterns and Colorings are the
newest qualities are the best, and values are not
surpassed anywhere. The stock is large enough
to give you a big selection to choose froni and in
nearly every case prices are lower than last year.
Saturday, April 25th, will be
Housefurnishing Day.
at this store.
We have prepared a special list oi Housefurnishing
BARGAINS that will be harct to'beat: Read -these
items carefully—Every one is extra 'good value. .
LACE -CURTAINS
, 25 Pair Nottinghvm Curtains, 31-2. yde long, s2
inches wide, neat floral designs, with litittonhole ago
edges, special for Saturday only. ,aok '•:•
12 f'airs only fine Nottingbani•Curtains, 3 1-2
•
yards long, 50 inches wide, fine floral patterns. A. VI Ao
Beautiful Curtain for Saturday only at teito
Finer lines of Nottingham Curtains in half
dozertheautiful designs, 31.2 yards long, 50 to 60 • • ,
inches wide. Tust,a few pair of each patterns at. $5 50
$2.00 to
Linoleums Cheap for Saturday
-• patterns in 4 yard wide linoleem, flora)
and b ock. Dark and Light, regular, maces 50c to 48c
ii0e per square yard. To clear the ends at.
•
Saturday Bargains in Mats
12 only reversable Smyrna Wool Mats with
fringed ends, size 30" by 40". Sold around town by .
the
pedlars, (on instellment plan) at $4.00 to. $5".
Saturday we sell them at - •
Japanese Matting. in fOur different patterns, woven..
with Cotton Warp—floral designs
At 15c, 2OCI 25C. and 30C:per.
'Yard
L.
t **** Nee ON* Nee NN **IN*
t Church News
WESLEY - •
A reception service will be held on
Sunday morning next. •
At the meeting �f the League on
Monday evening the following °Meets
were elected tor the ensuing year :
• Presidene, Fred Hill ; lst'Vice, Miss M.
Davis ; 2nd, Miss E. Hodgens 3rd,
Miss Grace Shepherd .Ith, Mrs. E J.
Cantelon ; Treasurer, Walter Town-
send : Secretary, Guard Doherty ; Cor-
responding Secretary, Miss F. Cuning-
hame ; Oeganist, Miss L. Reid ; assis-
tant; Miss L. Potts ; Jupior Superin-
tendent, Miss M. Rudd. During the
evening an address was given by Miss
Mary Lough,
on the general work of
the oung Women's Christian Asso-
ciation. She dealt with the various
phaees of the work, and.was both high-
ly instructive and entertaining, giving
a comprehensive insight into the 'Work
done by this Association on, behalf of, •
young women. •
The Silver Anniversary of the W. M.
S. was obeervecl on Tuesday evening,
and a very pleasant and instructive
time spent. The attendance wits good,
Mrs. Harland, President, occupying
the chair. The Secretary's report
showed that very satisfactory progress
had been made. A good program had ,
been arranged. including a motion .
song, "Wen Shun." hy eleven ehildren
trained by Miss Elizabeth Reid, which
.vas very pleasing; a well -rendered solo
by Miss Wase: owing to illness, Mee
McCorvie was not able to give a solo,
as anticipated, much to the disappoint-
ment of the audience. The chief feat-
ure of the program, however, was an
address by Mrs. Gordon Wright. of
London, who is a very able and inter-
esting speaker ; her remarks covered.
the progress made in the last twenty-
five years. At the close a vote of
thanks to Mrs. Wright was moved by
Mrs. Sibley, and seconded by Mrs.
Chant. The four 'young ladies who
acted as ushers and took up the offer-
ing did their part very gracefully, and
to these, and all others who helped to
make the Silver Anniversary a success,
the Society feels gratefill.
ST. PAUL'S •
It k expected that the Bishop of
Huron will pay his first visit to St.
PA.111's church for confirmation services
on the morning of siinday, May bth.
His Lordshi arrangemente are for
that Sunday : At St. Paul s church at
11 a.m., at Holinesville at 3 and
at St. George's church, Goderich, et 7,
At the next, meeting of the A.Y. P.A.
in St. Paul's school house en Tuesday.
evening, May 1st. Rev. Mr. Dunne will
give an address on "The Metric*. Sys.
tern and our Weights and Measures."
The meeting will be nn open one, th
he scienze evenings usually are, and
all who are interested in the question -
are cordially in v t ed to present, As
there im now some talk of introducing
the metric system into Oneida (15 (1,
substitute for few nresein system, the
question is one whieh should have an
int emit for us A ("omelet c. outfit
of he metfie system of weights and
measures will he on exhibition.
OK- INSIDE:
OK INSIDE the next suit you buy
examine the lining, remark the stitching •
note the button holes; in a word—look for
the "little things," without which no suit or Raincoat
can be good, The more closely you observe these
hings, the more certain we are of your patronage
Our clothing is good through and through, and will
bear the most inquisitive inspection.,Every year since
starting business in Clinton, we have added a better
class of cjothing, and this spring finds us showing a
line of high-class Suits which are equal to many
custom,macle clother. Of course we sell' medium-
priced suits too, but it generally pays to buy
GOOD GOODS,
Men's high-class Suits, aate from all . wool
Canadian and Imported Tweeds and Wor-
steds; Mohair linings in coat and vest coats
made* with btoacl-shoulders and snug -fitting
collar, vent at sides. Perfect in 'fi.t and finish,
in all, a suit equal to many at $25,co
•
Prices $15 and $16.5o
Men's medium-priced suits, in a big range
of patterns—cut in thenewest Spring styles—
good linings• -,rand well -made throughout
—all sizes at . •
$8.0o,to $12.00
A 000D HAT .STOFe.E
This is a good Hat Store, as well as .a good
Clothing Store, • We aim to sell Hats that will .stand
hard usage, as a hat generallygets more ``chard
knocks ' than anything else in nien's wearing apparel,
English Hats are the Best Hats to buy. as
they give better satisfaction both as • to
color andgeneral wear', • .
Wakefield's,_ .Woodroyv's and I3'dttersby's.
Hats are sotitin Clinton at this store only --
Blacks, Browns and Greys are selling well
this .Season. Priced at $2.5o, $2.75 and
ONTARIO STe '
X**** * ****74 I • County- Clippings
The Leagne 'meeting next Monday
evening will be addressed by Miss Mary
Leugh, aed•there wfll heather features
The Oddfellows willattend service in
a body on Sunday evening next, • '
•
Personat Notest
"N. Morri,s. - died. last
yistignLi:f or going awes- ea. I Mrs. Adam Morrow a pioneer settler
collection will be on be alf of foreign 41" • 4C-• lttfrs, phtia IV _Zurich; Ilea.
If those having relatives or friends' ege week' •
to make an interesting trogram. The roniYd announce re. teich weekk 44` Of Turnberry, died Wit week,
missions. • g44:44444444+44444441 las sv e a theage'of•130 years.
WILLIS CHURCH ' • Mr. G. D. AreTaggart is in Toronto_ • Mr. John 'inlay:and family of Ethel_Rev. 1)r. Stewart and Mr. Leckie, of. this week. . : . '" have beemne residents 'of VVitighash,
Londesboro, exchange next Sunday. E, Manninfh was in Toronte for a NT: Imlay takina position as en -
'At the last montldir. meetin of the couple c)e daYs if"Zeek'
much to hayo
W. F. , S.
of •Wil churc , AIrs.
O'Neil dealt with the devotional topic,
"Blessed are they that doleunger and
thirst after righteonsness," and ansac-
count of "Missions in Northern Afriger
was given by Mrs. J. 32V. Irwin,
The 30th annual meeting of the W.
F. M. S. (Western Division) will lee
• gineer in one of the factories, •
to
sister, Airs. A. H. Tierney, 13terth, . li
• record thevery serums illness of Mr.
• We regret very .
Miss Jessie Thompson is visiting her
'Mrs. Fred Jarvis left on WednesdeY such that recovery is doubtful
. 3. G. Ward, Dungannon, his age is
to join 'her husband. in the far.West,
John Rose bought the Henry Bate
Mise Carrie Crawford, who has been Mall farni, let la, cons' 6, Grey, from
here for some time, has returnedhome. Thos Voddete'wheemechased it a few
Miss Jackson and Mr.:Meldorf, of weeke ago from Me, Bateman. The
held ea St. Stephen's church, Winni- Mitehell, visited tllinton friends en, price is said to be $3025.
The f1iflbQn NeW Ent
FRIDAY, "APRIL 27th, 1906.
The German Surtirt
April 27th, 11,04
In an article on the Gentian Surtax1
the London Free Pre%) says :-
"The niernber for East Lambton de-
serves the thanks of the farmers of
Canada for bringing Mr, Fielding to
task on this great tariff questien. Phe
country has saffered untold injury
from the blundering conceit of the
7):ten at Ottawa whose prentice hands
have set her trade interests at vari-
ance, in a way that only the foettne-
ate,era of prosperity has prevented
from being ruinous,'
Notwithstanding the above state-
ment, the Free Press does not believe
'anything of the kind, It knows that
when the Surtax was proposed it had
the unanimous support of the House ;
not a voice was raised in opposition to
it. On the contrary the proposal
made by Hon. Mr. Fielding was warm-
ly applauded by Opposition as well as
by goverisunent members. Germany's
trade with Canada had Wien off, very
much, and they were angry because
we had given a preference to England.
Our trade with that country was.
not worth eultivating under the cir-
cumstances, and it is only because Mr,
Armstrong happens to be in the' Free
Press' Constitueney, that this trade
weathercock fiats him on the back.
Replying to Mr. Armstrong in the
House Mr. Fielding put the niatter in
peg, on May 15-16-17. Mrs. James Sunday. • An accident which ',Agile haire met
Hamilton. Goderieh, will attend this Mrs. French, who has been spnedine
meeting as representative of the dit- the winter with her sister at CentraliX with fatal results; happened to E• A.
Y has returned to town , shaving he cut an aktery in his wrist,
McKee, Howick, on Sabbath. While
ferent auxilianes of this Presbyter
On her return she will report to each •
society interested, Mrs. Dr. Elliott, of Lucknow, was i
' bleeding vete,. profusely and necessitat-
ng a number'of stitches,
th
. . e_guest of Mr and .t,Irs Wm. Graham
. Ai
on Monday of this Week. • • rs, ]Ory,who resides with• her
ea
. .. daughter, Mrs. 'Wm. Ponhale, Exeter,
.Ontario . ti eet S. S..Anniversary . Mrs, Shannon Was called to ' Lista- had the thisfortime on Friday last to
• s —,.._ • . . well, on Sitturday, owing to the death. falleipon the door • during .11, fainting
The Ontario Street Sabbath school of teeelative.named Beisbin. ' , ..., ' spell([is feared that her, thigh le
wits not • favored with .• very. pleasant , • Mrs James Sims, and two 'cididron of broken. • She is it lady of great age.
weather last Sundiiy, •for•the anniver- • Myth, spent the aster holidays, with and should the Injury be as suspected
sate,. Heavy rain,. with alt occasional Mrs Sini's father, •VVM. - Grahasn. • her recovery is doubtful.
a nutshell as follows :,-
While giving Mr. Armstrong and
Mr, Clements credit for a natural de- I
sire to extend the trade of Canada, :
especially ,in articles in which their
constituencies were interested, he was
bound 'to say that he regarded . the
speeches of those gentlemen as most
unfortunate, •inost unwise, and, with-
out desiring to be offensive, most un- i
patriotic, Mr.'Arrnstrong had taken
the ground that the German Govern-
New Adverti.
ment and the Canadian authorities ' A Grand Trunk immigrant train ,
have been drifting farther apart, ; ran ihto a freight at Merritton, owing I sements
that the statement was not correct. no passengers were hurt seriously.
Thetwo Governments had been wide Information received by the Governs
apar
te but a statementw
had racently ent from W
ashington is that the au -
been made that tile Canadian author- thorities there will not accept Canada's
ities had been approached by a mine- appropriation of $10,0,000 for San Fran-
sentative of the German Government cisco sufferers.
With a view to further negotiations. • Probably the highest price eeer paid
and fl nit informal way negotiations for California cherries was realiztal in
have been pending between the Ger- Philadelphia On Monday at a local corn -
man and Canadian Governments. Mission merchant's establishment;
There could only be one meaning •to when a. box of fruit wasseld at auction
the speeches the House had just Hs:. for $2.440. The money was added to
tened to,'if they were to be taken seri- the relief fund for the earthquake suf-
(suety-that that the Canadian Gisv-• ferers, The cherries were ehe first re -
eminent Were to be condemned for : ceived. here .this season from California
whist they had clonein the paet LO iin- and a, box of them eras SOki at alletiOrt,
posing the German surtax-, and that each cherrylesingoffered for salesingly.
the Canadien Governinent should now About five hundred commission mete:
e
take off thew hats And beg pardon. chants and others attended the sale.
11111LIS.7..M...r0.71.000.0f1m.....V....WavviSTIlon.ov!”.1.011,1RWi.•PPV!
ALL
Jr'APE R
eimetteememmantute.01111001
We invite you to look over
our stock of Wall Paper,
and we' want to sa.y- distinct-. r
ly that, while we shall be
•
glad to give you all the at- 1
I
tention you want, we won't '
make your visit unpleasant, by urgin g you to buy.
You don't need to bring a club and a large amount
of courage, as in. the case where you are "just look
ing around" in some stores.
Special prices on small lots Saturday, April 28th..
ALL PAPER, TRIMMED FREE.
Get YOur Go=Cart
Or Carriage NOW
while -the assortment iscom-
plete. Our ,stock came froin
the b e s•t manufacturers in
Canada,
Prices $10,00 to $25.
.COOPER'S:BOOK STPRE
CCINT.ON
•
when a little reflection would.show to a misplace switch.- Fortunately
Boy Wanted
snow flurry, made the day unpleasant • . ...
' Mes. NeiL sof telattsYille,
and the roads bad. It would take ! . wee fias: The funerelef the late John. Gaunt,
more than rain or: mud, however to ' been visiting her mother, Airs, . git- st. Helen's, took place frono his reel -
blight the enthusiasne •of Ontario 'St. 'christe. has returned to her honee. ,. . . donee on Tuesday afternoon to Green
church for its school. In spite of In- i ;Airs. john Pennington, of Godelich Hill -cemetery, and was largely at -
auspicious rionditions large audienees townehip hes. returned-honse after a tended. Deceased was ate old resident
assembled at the three services e the two weeks visit with friends in Lon- of this township and was highly re-
s ected ; he was18 years of age.
i day i -tem.. 1 i. C. B. Keenley-, ! .
side, 13, A., of Londonecielivered three H i * ' d ' eb g ' rk . '
o mes, an TOO. er m sae
Airs Hollnefi wife of Rev 3. W. 1 ' ' ' 1
Holmes Mr.
resident cif Dungannon,•passed emietly
a by an old and honored
eiernest, appronriate, eloquent address. i
• we, .a guest at the. horn° nf w: away to his long rest on Sunday.
es, and won his- .way to the hearts of 1 Doherty- Esci lest week. ' • . • pi eepased •was engaged in the milling
all who heard lathe - He mitkee no. at- • ' ' s''' ' ' usiness here for upwards of 40„. years.
'tempt itt oratory, yet he talks as freely Miss Lizzie Motiieon, daughter of He had been ailing for some years, and
.and 'fluently as the best pulpit speak. ,. Mr JameseAlorrison, Hulletts left here [gradually became worse until death m -
em, while ahem is amentire absence ee etert Wednesday for Edmonton, being lieved him, . '
what might be cailed, without.refiec- ticketed through ley Mr. Jackson. 0.P.
tion, a "ministeril air." 'In the open ! R. agent. Damn. earner 'states that teOn. Good Friday John Scott, of
seesion cif the echool in•the afternoon siee W 111 take iip • ranching when . she reensall, passed away to" the spirit
gets there, ber paetriek therein being a world, About 20 years ago he came to
Miss Elya 3olinston gave a recitittion, '
"The Scriptural Flower Gera en," very ! former r.esidente of Ifullett, vitc). has Hensel' sviiere he lived in conteort•and
I been out west soine time. happiness. He identifiefi himself with
ileasingly, and 'Masters Fred and Chax- • the place ;Ind took 'great interest in its.
prosperity, serving in the Council with
credit and filling . the Reeve's ,chair.
with• distinction. He Wits a strong
Presbyterian withal' that it implies.
stands at its very best in -finanees, in Rev, Veale, of Kirkton, is very ill of
attendance And in efficiency, and is as pneumonia, His recovery' is doubtful. ' George *Shell, of hay, VMS Charged
follows : - • ' . I • . 'Phis the third time Mr, Veale has before C. (keel), .b P., At Zurich, on
Balance on hand last annual meets been ill of this disietse. .• Tuesday, with horse steeling, and ata
Mg, $101.4; cuillections sieve $81.78 ; • Rev, R. -Vlillyard, cif tendert v s era the encleif the case wits sent to the
total . $180.02 : expenses, $111132 i least.' Salm 1
ie ay aniong its o i C inton menus
' - I ' I I i. °I .1 .1) , June Sessions for trial, ball being ac-
ing a balance of. 867.30, to which 10 L\ cei it for his • ppearence at that couit.
be added the colleetion of to -clay and was nrcorded a hearty welcome. Fri ) a ' y I de( . 0
Ile wits on his NVa'y to Seaforgi, Rev. ,
of $ I 4250. A. K. .131eks,..of., Heel. pliteeneitenanging _horse trade. The plaintiff was . to
$420e peiking e. total hider! tin head.,
'th I 'i fo S 1 trade -with -defendant -e•stfter :it-etwo
tor mrere8t was "ittrellr;71fird---thie---otrertrigg-7-dtaraml--other pittees, ----- • - - •
io hompeon sang the. rdwaye-new
"Glory Song" most chartningly. The
report from the Seeretary-freasurer
R. Tiplady, showed that e the school
'Church Notes.
:New scholars added, 51 ts removals,
30 1 average attendance' echolars. ISA;
average attendance. teitchits -and
officers,. 25 verses reisited by boye,
1713 : Ver8014 reeittql by girls, 319.
Si seholars have been awarded
bibles dm Mg_ the year for number rif is uow about fourteen years since 11' •
verses reeiled. •• was held there. •
Additional vetintuitss brougl-t down
. * weeks dial and approval of the animal.
Rev, Mr, Damon pestor of the Evans The defendant forthwith sold the
gelical church at Urediton, thas been horse i the plaintiff not liking the
authorized by that congregation to in- animal he got, took ib back, but mild
Vito the Clonferenee of the lilvangelieril not get his own, as defendant had
• Aseoeiatien to Crediton next year. It sold it.
11nil •
" 'es" 1"4.°1)bum* °Iract ; itt 0; fawn mount to $2,atti 304
have been awarded the contf,
Wingleun Dietriet Epworth Leitire theenew church for the Ashfield PM'S*or • • Mrs.
. Ewe -Wield ef Hamilton, scone -
will hold a "Sninn'S
ue• chool" I, lik; byterian congregatiort The week ie mitted suleide by esvallowi rig it
year in tin' Town 9f Winghatn. A to be begun ;Mout June 10th and [0he .aeld* .. an (3)53 matter eomparatiVely,
floe army of talent is expected to completed by Novembee IA. The Alfred Ceozier of Greennoque wnrai- Another change. is that, Ivhich does
furnish profitable programs for the building will be of Maids with a solid eyed away from ilOine, and his hotly net allow it l'elvill vote to be taken un"
wee's. eeillellt batieinclIL a was found its the (Teets.
a dee three years, This is right;
. . .
Aotiye 'boy wanted to learn the Dry
Goode' business.' NEWOOMRE'S
•
_ .
Pneumatics Tire Buggy in firet-elass con-
dition, Apply to A. 3. GRIGG •
• Jeweler Clinton
•
' Wanted. .
Girls wanted, to leam the . Tailoring
Wages paid front the start,
HODGENS BROS. Clothing Store. ,
front the German Goyernineht. With i The first cherry sold for $105,• and the
all due desire to meet the •Germans in Others -sold for amounte ranging from
a good spieit, and to xesitend to the. $100elown to 50c. . • -
suggestions which have recently been . .
inieces, he:believed:et was .not the part • WI •
ne
of„alieGoe'dPlil4.4t 41.14ash'clrffielalties Fear OperetOre on *plata' pants, •
u,thg NY.. 1at1itornooththe ' • opoivatLlsnlatii.s..Trousers; faeL
passage' to a better titidelinifErtir.:TreTti6jetordifueaeinfrour$fte3Oecr$00-
13ut it was necessary for the People of per eek of 49 bents, we guarantee steady
Celiac:tato vindicate theposition whichemployment the year ronnd-sboard can be
the Government and Parliament had hed for $3,00 per week. Apply by letter
taken -in the past in relation to the or•pereonally to • ,
trade. •relations between Canada and EIGLISE 1VOULLEN• MILLS CO.,
Germany. The GoVernmeriteould not . 882 Clarence St. London
for one moment permit the statement
by Mr Ariiistrong to go ;abroad as a '
-..-VIOve- Lost..
In Clinton, a lady's bliteii kid gloee, size
6i, with Son fastener. kinder will kited- •
ly ieiters same at • ,IsIEW ER•A OFFICE.,
Good (iodising Range, will nee either Coat
• or wobd, cheap. Apply to
MRS. ELLIO1T DAYMENT,
orange St., Clinton.
correct t.s.vrebith.,. of the 0 -
the people of Canada. • I •
Tire Nvhole•commercial policy of ' the•
Goverritnent has been vindicated to the
satisfaction of the country, but if
there was one part of that policy above
all others in which the Parliament and
people of Canada have with unmistak-
able voice concurred, it has been in
regard to the steps taken in relation
to trade, With Germany. . It Was. a
triiatertune that. It was found neees-
sary to take steps to maintain the
dignity of the people, of the Parlia-
-nient•arid of the Governnient of Can-
ada, but Germany hadpenalized our,
products, because' Ca,nitda yindicated
her right ,is a portien of the , greet
British Empire to make a preferential
trade arrangement with the mother
country and otherpoetions of the Em-
pire. Alf. Fielding described how the
denunciation of the Geri:nail 'and
Belgian treaties followed the adop-
tion of the preferential tariff, and the
discrimination which followed op the
part of Germany, and the diplomatic
efforts to Indere Germany to withdraw
from her unfair attitude, which pre-
eeded the inmosition, when other
methods had failed, of the surtax- upon
German pods, The Opposition had
1 1
severely criticised the Government:4W'
the time fornotacting more peoniptly:
Mr. Armstrong had spoken of . the ilia
pinta:nee of German trade, Relatively,
Mr. Fielding said, it seas. not so large,
and instead of Germany being. able to
stand it better than we can, as , • sug-
gested by that gentlenntm he thought.
theloas of trade ltd been greater to
Germany than to us, 11 Me. • Arm-
strong ineit0 to condemn this surtax,
Mr. Fielding said, howas justified. He
was the lira mau that hiul risen in the
Perliathentsof Canada to condemn it.
The surtax was regarded by every
Cahadian as a••necestatey and proper
step for the vindication of the position
of Canada'on this question.
The .New l(Acense Aet.
• •
- " • • •
The Ont ioGovei-nrnen[ hies declin-
ed to aniend the three-fifths vote
Clause, so fee it relates to the sub-
mission of ' Local Option, but bas
amended its proppsal so fat AS repeal is
Concerned, The bill, its originally
brought into the House, stood for the
threCefliths vote either in the submis-
sion of Local Option or its repeal.. As
carried in committee on ti'riday, the
bill provides that iti Pee municipality
where Local Option Leilready bvcn
oarried, it can be repealed on a simple
majority voice •
• We endorsed the threedifths Vote as
it • originally stotid, because it applied
in both cases, requiring the erode 11111-,
jority to repeal it by-law that:it did to
carry it, But the arvangement now is
a one-sided one, and manifestly unfair
It gives those opposed to Local Option •
Ardecided advantage, making repeal •
'
Here..
tlitenseeleaners.' are here.
TI'S hard workjmnseeleaning is, and
disagreeable. The quickest' waY. that it
eau be done takes long enough; goodness
• knows, too long, and the easiest way is
too hard, We have for some thno.:tried
Imhof lighteners. The best•therean dois
only a hell), of o0Urse, • hut it's harder
without them. Can we assist you, With
any of the following? .
Richard's, Pere Soap
....S8Comfort
s•
Surprise
Wool
-Naptha
• Gold Pest
Pea,rline
Soap Chips •
Sapolio,
Household Ammonia, 5c a pack.
sell.oyylind of a'brooni and brosh
that is made.
T.- O'NEIL,
THE HUB GROPER
Calves.
vn Lae
yes at the GRARA.51 HOUSE, Clinton
0...oloonekSitzrday, may 5taati, • •
GEO. E. CHAPMAN'.
Automobile for Sale•
1O8. P. Automobile, in geed state of re ,
pear, ran' one season. Vertioal doable
-
cylinder enghieasituated under thehood
easily accessible, pride 5400. Apply to
W. W. SOVTIIAM. • •
86 Maple St., London
. .
Auction Sale of
Household Furniture.
Theanidersigned will sell by Public Aue
tion; on the AIARKET SQUARE,Clintons •
at 2 p. me on ' •
Saturday,- May 5th, 1906,
A quantity of tioneehold Effects con.
riming of Dining Room Furniture Bed.
'Room Suite's, Parlor Tattle and ll'ockers,
Happy Thought Range, 50 yarde Wool
Carpet, mealy new. a quantityofRag Car-
pet, together with Crockery, Glassware,
and many other %Moles.
. Parties wishing to inspeot articles before
sale may do so at the zesidenoe, Ontario St.
east of Ontario S. Church.
GEO. STE wmer, THOS. BROWN.,
Proprietor, Auctioneer.
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tist Received
Car load of highest -grade Coiled Spring Steel Wire,
Barbed wire and plain Galvanized Wire
AT THE 'VERY LOWEST PRICES;
Car load Glazed Sewer Pipe, sizes from 4 to 15 in,
Try our Wire Edge and Rubber Roofing-,
weather-proof, water -proof and fire -proof, easily ap-
plied and can be used- on either flat or pitched roofs.
Ir. Buying in levee mein sit ies enables iSs to give the low prices we are
30 now giying.
One second-hand Coal Fupace, cheap. Suitable for
• medium-sized house;
Troughs and Pans for Dry Earth Closets.
• .
Out Specialg forall next week
London Vence IVIachines, reg. price $10.0o, for
Steel Garden Spades, regular 1.4 • 75c, k 55c
11111111Mallaallel
Harland
STOVES and IIARDWARE.
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