HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-05-11, Page 8ske
in.
Gob. d: Linens
•
C) of good Linens, bought direct from
VER One Thousand' Dollars' worth
the makers, go on sale SATURDAY, May
12th, at prices that should interest every
housekeeper within reach of this store—in-
terest because they will save money for
those who buy then.
Saturday, May 12th, we 'commence what
should be the biggest Linen Sale in the history of
the store. It WILL BE, if big values count for.any-
thing. Some time ago we had a chance to buy
good linens cheaper than we had ever bought them.
We took it, and to -day hundreds of .. dollars' worth
of first-class Linens are on our counters, marked•
for this May Linen Sale, atprices lower, by • far,.
. than we have ever sold.such qualities before, Fresh
fromthelooms of one of the best' Linen makers in
Britain, qualities that can be depended upon abso-
lutely. It is .a chance you cannot afford to let slip.
Here. are a few sample values to"judge them by.
••=e,
Table Linens at 40e
•• Heavy half -bleached Table Damasks,* All pure Lie;
strong, firm cloth, evenly woven, nice neat p •quali-
ties that will wear well and-blonoli euteSty, good value 400
at 50c, for the May Linen Sale, per yard
table Damaiks ne ••
Very strong, heavy; half -bleached Table Damask, all
pure Linen, will wear and bleach well, as good as' we have
ever sold. for 00c and 05e, for onisMay.Lineri Sale, per Ap,
yard -r u
.Rwsia, Crash 1.,o
Russia Crash is veki, scarce and hard to get."%'We have in
stock to -day a big shipment of this popular rqugli 1
towelling, extra good quality, at per yard ...
12e
Table Damasks .60e •
Extra quality 5 ne half -bleached Table "Damask, beantiftd
new desigas, quality that will .stand no end of wear and',
bleach very quickly. If we had bought in the regular 'way
• we could not have sold for less than 75c, for our May ROc.
Linen Sale. we mark it at -per yard.„ u
Crash Towelling le
Good quality, all new Linen Crash Towelling. just the
per yard
thing for ordinary use, special for May. Linen Sale, 76
•
•
•
•
Heavy Linen Crash 10c ••
10 inch heavy pure Linen Crash Toweling • colored -.bars
ders, the best we ever sold for the money, wile stand fin
no #nd of hard wear, per yard ... . . • • • • • • ws w • • tlh
'• 3 good Na.pki.n .Bargains
T$1.25 •
Pure Linen DamasIsTalsje Napkins; aped qeal:Vs„ss news'
patterns, regulan $1.50, and good value at that, for
$1 25
May Linen sale, per dozen ,- •
AT $1.50
• Pure Linen Damask Table Napkins, 191) inches, ei ma •
quality, new patterns, special for May Lien $„9.1 50
per dozen•
AT, $1.75
Pure Linen Damask Table Napkins, 20x20 inches, tine
-
quality, strong, firm cloth, new destgns, regular
• • ...... $1.75
.,..;
• •
Maker's Seconds, Cheape r
Still... •
With the perfect goods, we vv ill. 'Sell several.
hundred dollars' worth of Maker's Seconds. These,
to all intents and purposes, will: wear as well as the
"firsts." There is just Some little flaw or imper-
fection in the weave that causes them to be throvvn
lit and not sold as perfect goods. In lots of cases
it is hardly noticeable, but it is enough to make the'
manufacturer sell them at a liberal cliscount. Here
are a few we will sell :• •
Towelling Enda
•
500 yards Linen Crash Towelling, most of them have ein•
ored borders, lengths nun from 1 1.2 to 5 yards. They are
just as good as if you bought them off the web. If they were
not the remnants we would have to sell them at Com.
meneing May 12th, you can buy them at 7e and Se per yard.
Mill Remnants of Table Linea
About 200 Mill Remnants of; bleached and unbleached
Table Linen. We cannot quote any price for them, just be-
cause thereoare so niany. Lengths run from 1 1.2 to 3 1-2 yds.
The whole tot goes on Sale Saturday at prices that mean a'
saving to 1. uyers of at least one-quarter of what they •
usually pay.
Seconds in cloths and Napkins.
Dozens of Cloths, with Napkins to match, many sizes and
qualities, and marked at one-quarter to ote-third less than
regular prices, just because of a slicglit, fia,w. If you want a
good Cloth and a dozen Napkins, ttnd want te save a little
money in buying them, get some of these seem:ids,
_Summer Opening
Thursday, Friday, Saturda:;..
May 17-th, .r8th' 19th.
You are invited to a Special Display of Stam-
mer Millinery we will hold on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of next week Miss Reynolds .has
just returned from,a buying trij to the American
markets, and our bis staff are busy preparing for
this Summer Opening. Fashion's latest favorites
for summer wear will be on exhibition, Exclusive
styles and novelties you will see nowhere, else, in
all, a showing that will rival our formal Spring
Opening. Come whichever day %sill suit you best,
You will be welcome and not be pre4,eci to buy,
ensi
oneicr to4p-Wrelia
..;
THE CLINTON NSW WM*
the Chintaii New Doi
FRIDAY, MAY 11, 10004
I' irk. ovnais, eui""1"""a""r"m"""N"..".."
wilt te at W. S r.TtetrVialtn4irtgs;;
Clinton, II huredayt tow East,, rtoure%u
a 11) . . to 4 p, in. Oiaasee properly fitted, i
and diseases. of these °mina properiy,
treated. . 1 ,
1011111111111.111111•10111•11011111..MNSIMPOO.111111/411111 i
Local. -Notices
Town Assessment.
We asie indebted to Mr Thos. Cottle,
assessor, for the following particulars
concerning this year's assessment ;-
14Total value of real property... $1133 085'
1;troperty liable for school tares. 8500
usiness Assessment, '72'745
Tat, Income.... -,, ... ": . 3 0.50
Population 2135
No. of Dogs tu
No, of Bitches ..... 17
Total assessment......... 374i 480
The essetiatnent is $150.53 more than
it was last year ; the population is
nearly 400 mere, while there is a tote'
of fifty more dogs than last year, •
Did'yon read 41.11. 81111THS eal in Ws weeft's
piano of the New Era,
Everything apePante for the next week at
A. E. SIIITH'S.
Have yon notieed the window dishy of pants
at 'Nbfrrfl'S
EINEA,PrI011f.---aut oar pviees on 'Pineapples
fes Prexerving before purchasing. It will Par
yon. 11c1.1111s/NAWS.
GAIIIZ11.11410,
COURT OF REVISION. The Court
of Revision for the hcaiiug of .rp
against the Assessment bit. will be
held on the evening of Monday, May
22th.' The last day for receiving ap-
peals is May 14th ; mine can be
cepted after that date,
THE WEATHER. The weather
has been surprisingly cold and uncom-
fovtable alt spring, and this weekhas
been. more than usually chilly, Douse
Cleaning. is carried on under. unpleasant
conditions, and it would be uite a
relief it the weather became .wa,riner.
EAST aultoN TE AORERS. -Last •
Saturday the Executive Committee of ?:
East Huron Teacher's Association met
in Clinton and, decided thatat was too 1‘
late to arrange aprogram far a meeting r
untilafter the summer holidays; and
that th P sitouiti m ;
eet in
Winglas in, Friday after 'L'hanksgiying
Day. The members present vvere sir
Insp. Robb, Mr. J. Hartley, Blyth, Mr.
Moffatt, Seeforth,..gr Cameron, Brits- II
sets and Miss Wilson', Clinton. •
P •
• W01111011'13 Institute
The annual meeting of the West
Huron Women's Institute will be held
at the home of Mrs F, W. Watts,
Clinton, on Thursday, may lith, at
2.30 n.inek. At this meeting a report
of the work in this district for the past
year •
no be given. Every member, of
the Instittite is cordially invited to et -
vend this meeting,, and any others who
may be interested in this work,
••••••.••••••.mmi
Tire annual' meeting of the Clinton
Branch of the Women's Institute was
held at the hprne of Mrs. F. W. Watts
on Thursday, May 8rd. There was a
gooti at ent ance, and two new mem-
bers were added to the roll. The offi-
cers elected ,for the ensuing year are ;
President, Mrs. O. McKinnon ; lst vice,
Mrs. Vrankliall ; 2nd vice, Mrs. Geo.
13`argew; Seey.Treas., Mrs. F. W, Watts;
rs. tnnon, Mrs..French and Miss
Were appointed a committee
select toplee for the next six Months
Irs. French and Mrs. -Laird were ap-
°lilted to complete arrangements for
he entertainment of delegates attend.
tg the annurei Diitriet meeting next
eek. The next regular branch meet-
ig will be held at the home of Mrs.
earns on Thursday, May 31st, at 230'
m, when arrangements will be °m-
eted for the June meeting and. detn.
nstrations, and the entertainment of
IONIO.-The members of the local
council Royal Tem pl ars off Temperance.
are urgently requested to attend the
regular ineetine on Thursday evening,
May • 10tb, at 8 o'clock sharp. Ar-
rangements are being made for a big
picnic to be held on Victoria Day, May
24th, on the Maitland river near Ben -
miller. All the members of the Couto
cil ore expected to be present, also as
e Lady sp-a,kers. Members are par- aye min it necessary to add a couple
ntiiceueltainrIgys. requested to attend those •of experienced tailors to their staff.
• '
• and Mr. Lion-de-Peudry, of London, •
• I Mi. Albert Routledge, of Goderich,
hnifing accepted positions here.
U*444+4444ft+++++++:g
Local Notes
*4444+++4.44+44444+4411
Winter seenis to be "lingering in
the lap of spring" good deal longer
than courtesy requires. She should
shovehim off,
The Executive Committee of the
Horticultural Society hite decided to
hold a flower bow, the date of which
will be decided later.
Mr. Hamilton, eoal dealer, has a
new delivery waggon on the road. It
was built for hint by Mr, P. Ker, and
is a good advertisement.
Mr. W. Watts has rented the
ohl Post Office, fund will open a boot
and shoe shop there next week, giving
special attention to repair work.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart left
yesterday for the west. They •will
stop over in Toronto for a few ' clays
and then proceed to Crystal City,
Rev. Kenneth Beaton, of Union, has
been asked to take part in the pro-
ceedings of the International Sunday
School Union at Whitby, July 940.
W. Glenn Campbell attended the
•Orgen Recital in Seaforth Presby-
terian Church on Wednesday evening,.
given by Professor A. S. Vogt, of To-
ronto Conservatory of,"Music. •
Toronto,
Mrs,
B
survive him, and are now. residents of
resident here, but for several years an
last week.' His wife and three children
inmate of London Asylum, died there
Mr. Riehard Coultes, ,,at on •time a
aliard, of Clinton, and
Dr, T. T. MacRae, of Toronto, were
here during the -past vveelt owing to
the serious illness of Mie, Jno. Peeps:
son, their sister, who is ntiv, making
favorable progress we are pleased to
state. -Brussels Post. '
Owing to the increase in their order-
ed clothin business, Hodgens Bros
L 4.WN BOWLING. -It is •headly 1 We uncle
Genr:leno;•!
likely that any games wit, be phived •
here until after ths24th of May. Sev- will r-eturn-rtnlidntihnat it Rev. J.
.
eral rinks expect to go ' to London on 'w,the.present•Conference year, although i
that, holiday, sh had been invited to remain on his
as n ish to, as au,* pse. . I prElesent field for another year. Ile
e et and Miss Greene were here this week,
day a man with a -blood besrneared gettingthe house and garden in shape.
this paper next week. n office causing a good deal of momen-
w
tary excitement. And after his in
the Ministry who are continuing their
ministerial studies, is Kenneth.Beaton,
NOT )3ADLY 1.1 R"
vision will be made for conveyances, face 1 ' t t t d '
•
. etc. particulars will ba•eiven i Passe( up 2 lee 0 a 0 or Among those in the active work of
weddin... hi which Junes had been dressed, he caused just,
°Unto/liens are ititerestetr took -1) 1 -15, -Ce
at the home of Mr, Robt. Or.tivfOrd,
1 Bullett, on the 2nd,when his youngest.
I. daughter, Miss Carrie,became the wife
Of Mr. J. Ed. Johnson, of Blyth. • The
bridewas for Some time a resident of'
where, she' was held ia the
I highest esteem, and the groomsman
is -well known as a former res1/41ent of
this town, being a brother of Mr John
1 Johnson, harness Maker. A numbe •
I of guests 'participated in the wedding
;.festivities; the service being psrformed
by Rev. Mr sii.derson, of 131y h. The
young couple at once proceeded to
then 'home in Blytinand the best. wish -
1 ,es of their many friends go with •thein
life'a journey,' ' •
DEl•ITAL PRACTICE
Wingharn Times thus referitiVrriat-
ive Olintonian'i. Dr. W. T. HolhAvay;
who for the past six years has been en -
'gaged In the ;practice ef dentistry in
NV inghatn; has disposed of his practice
to Dr. W. ;r. Priee, of Oraligeville
ae-nrunh mitetntint with his }mud an of Union, gel) of Mr. Beatoo, of tovion
• bandaged up, cia hs wandered aimless- In4
ming his residence here,. Dr,Hollo- •
Way hits -enjoyed a large and lucrative.
patronage. not• only front the towns-
wit)iLifillItet;Whntist, In the. social:I.-lie of the
to Wn, Dr, and. Mrs. Holloway- have
taken no unhnportinit place, .tincl they
have a haat of friends here who will
wish for them the .very"largest measure
of 3rosperity -which it is possible for
them to obtain, We understand that
before again locating for the •Prtictice,
of his profession, it is the docor's in-
te ntion to. tit. ke. tt cotase at the11talt.ell;
post-gradoate school, .01ficago,
KAD $4,000 ON• HI V. - A. marl ap
.. porently dementecl. who says his name
is Mason, and that he "t a fernier from
' near Sherbrooke,' was found by the .0t,
ts,wa police walking' aimlessly about
On h;8 being taken to the stationnetus • .•
131: $4.000 'in money was found on hie
person. It Was bulging in every pocket.
The police have ,put the money in a T
vault, and sent the old malt to the PLO : .se
. testa•nt EfospitalS. While inquiries. are th
:u44 netr!g inatiefar fi•iends. ..I We know ta
Of •st cireutnotance in this vittioity, qt
Av. h.eve. a, 'Ilan, who wasat the'th I iegiven
to imbibing mere than was good for
'
him .speo t several days on a toot, and in
IHLcI ffn a on his person. through the W
ood judgment of his wife he did not' lo
Hood
He has since refortned,and is to- ba
day one of the most exemplary eit izens. in
--.Ed New Era.; • .• lie
oi•
DE A TR OP A LITTLE ONE. -,:The ti
'death of a child is always pitiable stns on
heartrending, and general sympathy wa
will be extended .Mr.• and Mvs. W. J. ha
Cook, in. the less •of a' five • year old. jot
girl from height's disease: She wits an
the only chflat and had been ill Inc two sle
years,. The little .cash et was covered his
with flowers, including a, wreath from no
the finishers. in the. Organ Factory,•a he
siekle from the Independent Order of • ace
Foresters, a cross from the grandpas- sto
ents, uncles and aunts, a, wreath from no
Mrs. Jos. Manse's a wreath from of
Miss Laura flobbs, and another from wit
Mrs.. D. Livermore. The interment este
took talkie o i Sunday,' the services tail
being conducted_ by.Rev. A. Stewart, vet
a.nd the pall -bearers •behig 1?. Cook, a g
G. Cornish, Wilfred Biggins and W. An
Judd. Mr, and Mrs. Cook wish to a p
express their cordial appreciation of
the kindness showu 'them hy neighbors iv
and others during their afflictioo, • t?:
TOWN COIrISCIts -A meeting of Bus
the Canted waS hel-lon Monday. night, wsi
Considerable time was spent in dia. Pub
cussing some method of improving the sho
wads, Me..laitioley was in favor of Ka
getting a stone -crusher and at least Witl
improving. the road to the station. day
Mr, Ford ' thought there would be Mr.
difficulty in finding a suitable founda- this
tion for stone, owingto the quicksand Coll
bottom,. Mr. Geahain thought if the has
• roads were drained and broken stones Wig,
Itt on them, they would be all sight, sob
want last ,dectded that Mr,,,laiiisley pent
should visit Seaforth and Make -a re.' 'Wiz
port at next meeting of Connell, it tned
1 waS decided to complete the Overige bet
Street drain, from Itattenbury Street Kin
to Fair's Mill, 18 inch tile to be used as, and
for as Prineees Street,. and 15 inch the Soeit
. Silliolitlittlylici Pt te°ef's t4ireeporwt,tYvhichrElline• tili°tiftl•tavItlye°, :1lenwa. the only written report front any of; th
committee. recommended payment of man
a. number of accoutits, arid showed the eamt
receipts from hall rent and stook guso
scales for the month, to be $08.35, The surni
Mayor expressed the opinion that at Scroll
future meetings there must be Written time
reports from oth61.- cominittees, or he being
would not preside ; bodiless was being pen,
ho in the recent exam n tion de '
ly around town. Ile .wite an inmate an.average of '79 per cent ori all the
of the Rouse of Reluge, slightly off his subjects.. This IS certainly a, good
snei4e1 balarho. had fallen oe,. average: ,
the cinder th WA y at the _House and A baseball match had been arranged
cut his •fase, the blood making his between the bankers of town and the
y players in Jackson's factory ; the game
injuries look inw:I) worse than the
really were. was A cheduledfor Saturday, but owing
t • . • . . to a dieagreentent over a pitcher, both
1 PRICE OF • ROGS.-On Monday teams having wonted on getting the
Messrs (Japtelon & Wallis shin/fed a services of a meta n very good-piteher;
double-decke.d ear of hogs containing the game -was not played. '
Ine 'sly 200 head, gathered tip here, and The name of the follovving officeri
f Godeeich 'township, that iveighecl'2250 Lieute: T. C. Johns, it. • J. MacDonald
at 13rocefield and Loodesboro, Among •of the 33rd Regiment aresemoved from
the lot were 11 bought from 3as. Mose, the list'of officers Of the active militia:
paunds ; 7 boughs from W. Findlay, 'and 1. Etherington ; prbvisional Iieu-
- qoderich towpAillp,, Iwt !weighed 1020, tenants, G, A. Mc Lenna,n, -IL G. Wil -
and 7 'bought of w:ii. McBrtert, Hid- soo, C. A. .Robertson and G. Lahr
-lets,---tbats• .weiglied 1270. •Thessesse bridge ; to be provieiental lieutenatitsi
paid was $7,10,. which: is the hiihest. Charles Pwc
ltvit.td Sale and Lionel Par-
paid in years, and taking tka weights sonsi„George Campbell Hanna,. Bert . •
referred to, it shows how; soon hogs Cermie WeinsWrin John Ross Whid-'
run uP into money. It is hardly ex- den • • . . ' - • s ''
peeted that this price will be main,
•0 -' FOOTBALL. --The firat -Rough C'up
I Football contest between Clinton Col -
7 iith, 1006
R .NEWS
We'll get you ifyou are inkreeeuti Latiogollo$talaia Aaernet.wsra the price and know them
Baby will grow and thrive these May. clays, if. given daily rides in
good air and sunlight. We have good, designs in Carriers, Go -Carts
and Carriages The -prices are various, but are equally low in relation
to
vTalhuear'e is a charm in cleanliness, a, beauty in neatness. We supply
you with both, at a cost notlarge, compared with. results a,htained,
our Wall Paper Department. in
What's the use of wanting, when you cart have it for 27c. A Tapes-
try Ousion Top, four designs, four colors -Good enough for the Parlor,
just the thing for any room in the house,
We have a Book Bargain.for you, all good titles, by good authors,
not nevv fiction, but`our old friends Dickens, Dumas,Thackery, Kings-
ley, Ballantyne, George Elliott, Verne, Roe and others, bound attree-
tively in red, gpod type on fairly good paper. Each 20e, two for 3.5c,
and close to cost, though it is three for 45c, The pods are good, the
saving sure.
The frame around the picture has a good deal to do with it ; we
have a good deal to do with the frames. You furnish the pieture, and
we do the rest. Another point in our favor, connected with picture
framing, is that our glass is clearer than you find mostwheres.
All Fountain Pone look mueh alike, the difference develops with
use. Waterman's Ideal stands use. The price is $2.50. We • have
alms as low in price as UK but it is really- as cheap, er cheap-
er, than any.
Demitucin Express Orders Issued: Designer Patterns. sold; Sub,
seriptions received, for newspapers andmagazines. Agents for Parker's
Dy s Works..
Tho W.D. Fair Co.
• Often the Cheapest. -- Always the Best
. • •
d,
. .
•
•
sALV.A.140N. ARMY .BAND..
$. As-ofticers presented a. petition.
.‘1‘mtliky• nigh t,"oller
to give an open-air 'Band perforn.a
once-a-Week,i• in Consideration Of
grant of $100. The 13and is deci
ly -creditable one, niore • especi
when it is borne in Mind that
army ;snot strong :numerically.. Th
is some doubt as to the lik l'h
there -being IL regular town band;
the proposal Of the army was segos(
as a meritorious one, severalsnenib
expressing their. • willingness' to s
port a gra;nt, provided there would
no regular town' band. . In' this . c
nection, it, troy be said .. that notvel
standing its excellence tts a band,.
its heroic efforts to. exist, the To.
Band has ceased to exist, a d, d
self about $l()0 in debt; and will o
beresurrected if the mem! ,
1,1'6 leghtte Institute team and Settforth,
so ••. ' er Satur-
'fi day next, or the following Saturday.
a to -day sometfitie. • .
deel-
ally I STREET BLOCKED,- ComPlaint is
the made that the building which:stood on
ere Ontario street over Sunday, not only
0°0 The exact date cannot be•decided until
of cited the highway. but that timbers
and were so arranged that no one could
led , pass it on either side, but had to drive
era articled, a whole bloat., This dhould
up-: not be allovved to occur again on is
be Main street.
en- . •
the I SUGAR BEETS.e-Mr. W: Graham,
lad who. represents the Berlin Sugar •
lyn ' Factory, in tit' locality, got a letter
from. the ma eron Wednesday, oay-
rtlY . ing they had contracted for over 5000
their wav clear ttido so fr: e " of' 'de
ee acres this seasonsand had .applications
bt, for a good many more, but had to se-
re- fuse them. w •
he instruments and uniform, rep
nting a value of about $400; are
e disposal of the town; and should
ken' care of whether they are
fired for use or not. • • •
. .
PRETTY- HARD LINES. -A yonn
a d arrived town
ednescbty, .and is at present" bei
okecl after by Mr. James Ford ;
s had a. pretty' tough experiencedt
g the past two weeks. lie is a Du
College graduate. who was left
phan, and was sent. Out to this edit
y as awitnungrant, arriving in To
to with • only SI/ in his pocket.
s sent to work for a farrnen, bi
ving no experience had to quit th
s • He waste his way to Owen Satin
d walked from there Goderic
eping where he2eould and gettin
.meals on the same way. He di
t get, work in Goderich, and cat)
e. dropPing into Air Find's store b
ident. When .Mt Ford. heard h
ry,and satisfied himself that he wa
t being deceived, he acted the par
the good Samaritans providing hi
h food, and giving him .temperor
ployntent. Thoyoung man is co
nly well educated and Sefiried;hein
wy quick at figures, and worth] mak
ood office hand or shipping clerk
effort is being made to secure hi.
()onion. •
111. MoKAY DEAD. -Newe of th
th Feiclity morning of Mr. 1.
Kay, president . ef the Demiess
iness Colrege arlij suintrvisos
ting and commercial work in th
lie Schools of Toronto, • come as
ck in Itis many friends, .Mr. Me
y had been ill for only •a few days
It pneumonia, which on ' Wednes
developed dangerous symptoms
McKay founded the Cornwal
iriess College and the' Dominion
eve et Kingston and Toronto. He
been since 1002 sopetvisor of Writ.
and commercial work in Toronto
iota, and was himself sari expert
non, his script having taken many
est, among. theiti 'the -public- gold
al at, New York, Ile was a mem.
of Minden Lodge, A. & A. 14.,
geton Burns' Literary`-Sodiety,
the Cialedonia ail& St, Andre,w's
,tles, being a past president of St.
rew's Society. Kingston Ile was
ding inembee of the Grand Camp
e SODS of Scotland. and Was for
y years (hand Auditor of the
s Ills wife, who %vas a Miss Fer-
n, of Kingston, and ejght Milliken
ve bins Ties was in his fifty -
J. year. Deceased was at one
in the etnoloy of Harland ,
41 nen of Mr, Thos Kip -
for many years a resident of
at
be Fs.usa. -On Monday afternoon a
se- couple of persons, said to be residents
of a neighboring town, were noticed
attempting to navigate the sidewalk,
g :which would keep moving around as
es • if shook by an earthquake. The men
eg., were ordered to leave town, and while
he at the station. they scattered a handful
of silver on the platform to the de•
asn. tliflehttand profit of some of'the boys
r- MU, BOA.RDS,-Frank Brans has
e ltd to move the bill board, adjoining
It the Nsw•ERA office, to allow, work .ii
e connection With 1V1cMath &
(1 new Steres to be proceeded vvith. The
h, board will be re -erected on the gore
et near the G. T. station. Mr. Evans
a controls eight bill boardsin towni Mid
le nearly always has enough printed
y matter to cover them, whioh brings
is him in a little revenue.
t AR31 OR,TISIIED.-On Wednesday
el, afternoon while Conduetor Rill was
y shunting cars at Blyth, his brakeman,
i named Smythe, (a stepson of Conduc-
g tor Irelatid) had the misfortune to get •
o his left arm caught between the btunp-
, ers of two carstand it was badly ssnash-
in ed, being broken in two places. Ile
wa,o at once brought to Clintortilospit-
n1, hahittlfri,vvev. thsoelee•phoort,pieo:sohofouhgishfift:enstswere.
e train, and is now in attendance with
e removed; and efforts made to save the
f mother dame down on the afterimon
. arm, if possible, of which the doctors
_ •
LACROSSE CLUB. -,-At a hugely
- attended and. enthusiastic meeting in
the Town Ilail on Tuesday night the
1 Clinton Lacrosse Club was organized
for the season with these officers :-
Hon. Pres. 1)r. Shaw. ; lion. Vice
Pres., Dr, dunri ; President, E. Conte-
lon Vice Preo., J. Ireland ; Manager
antl'Oapt, O. Meltinnon Trees , 0. 111
Dowding ; See., II, Bertha ; Com,
13, Kee, C.' Shepherd, W. • Galbraith.
,The team will play in the intermediate
series this year and is grouped with
Seaforth St Mary's, Loncloin Mitchell,
Goderic14 Wingfunn and itiliCardine.
This stakes the- best district in the
history of lacrosse in this section The
teats will he as strong as two years
ago and expects to timke A good.show-
Jog% it WAS decided to issue members
tioltets at $1,50, Which will admit to all
league matches. " The .club Will, play it
team of "home-hrews" this, season and
looks for the support of all local levers
of clean manly sport, It is proposed
• to arrange for a, •lacrosse match and
foot -ball match for y 21th of win
transacted in too haP-Inwsird a fashions to,
particulars latet.
----
(.11
23 BARGAINS
For Twenty=three
\ • . • •••—aesoll11111
Small .Boys
Here are twenty-three l3aro-ains-for
• t,
twentythree small boys. Just 23: suits
we have [to Sell for $1.00 of $i,50 less
thaiithey are .really worth.. Every suit •
made trorn good Materials, carefully .put
together. Just the thing.- for school We*,
for they will stand the. hard usage Most,
boys give their Clothes.
23 Boys' three:piece Suits, made from navy
. •• . 'Serge Op finelrweerls An, neatspatterns, good linings
used throughout'and eVery suit well sewn and pot._
--- 'togethensS.ofire th3ve stag' are'-thefirmcars--'414011
,Brand ",:regular $4.00' to $5.00, and good value at
these prices, Sizes 27, 28„ 29 ;just 23 to sell at each. '
Dollars and Seventy-five Cents
setteassesitei
• ..
20 of the same kind of Suits, for big,:
ber boys, marked at a big saving. They
go on saleSaturday, and if your. boy wants
a good Suit,,. you are not. for sometime
likely to have as good a ch.ance to get: one
at a..sa.ving of Si, or $2.00 in the:buying-
, s 20 13oys' three-piece snits, made from plain
inimmummunammant erges and fancy Tweeds, in neat patterns, all web
lungs and dsgroot owgeeatrh, ezi4 regular
rs 5510 3aI:Id32i,i9,13?) etaoplayl
t
mosime. A
o se at each
Three Dollars and Fifty *Cents.
Good School Stockings
• These Stockings- are just the thing for between -
season wear. Strong ribbed.. Cashmere, seamless
feet, double knees
25C and 35C per • pair.
elsersamealtionis
Rain or MudCoat
$2.50
These Coats. are good for rainy days
or dry ones, One will save its colt twice
144
over, as a protection against rain, mud or
dust, They come in faivn or grey cloths,
and are wen rnade. Regular $3.-75 each,
5 only to sell at the low priceOf
• Two Dollars and Fifty Cents.
*tem aterituyeserashisa.fforgailial•i!""giskaglia,11118.!171111"111181/igaillgaillia.