Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-05-25, Page 40 UR Wash Goods department is now at its -best.—More patterns. to choose.from than you will get a few weeks from now, and perhaps better values, too, as Many of the lines we are showing. can not be had again at the prices we are quoting to -day. Most of our better Dress Muslins have short lengths, not more than two dresses in each piece, so _no .danger of them. becoming "common," • Fine French Organdie dress ityuslins-extra fine qual- ity 30 inches in wide white ground with grey and pale blue flower designs. Equal to any (l0e muslin showoA to -day, 'Special Price per yard .. Want Fine Fre4ifAh Organdie Dress '1lluslins, in Pink, kale Blue, Gold and Heliotrope, two patterns to each color -- Rose• and Carnations -30 inches wide -Two. dresses A 110 only ot•each at per yard 'real Fine Organdie Dress Muslins 30 incites wide, in Pale Blue, (Green, ere., with check, Ucinsidered very new3Ory; this season. Extra good value at. • •t� • American Vestal Dimity 30 inches wide .in . eighteen• new patterns of Pale Blue, Hello, t* 'een, _Pink aril fill • • ' the new shades shown this season. Guaranteed perfectly fast colors. Exact copies of fine French organdies/�'/� �1 Extra special prices pe•r yard 12 1/2e, 15e, 180 and •20C White Spot Swiss Muslins White Spot Swiss Dress Muslins in various widths at per yaird 18c to White Dress Muslins. White Dress Muslins in fancy stripes and small des- igns. Various widths according to quality at 12 112 /inn Black and White Dress Muslins . • Black and :white Dress Muslins in a good assortment of new designs just opened, including spots, .small and large figures etc, Extra good values at per yard 25c Ann English Dress Gingharns English dress Ginghams 3C inches wide in.Black and • white, Green, Pale Blue, Red and .all the leading shades. Guaranteed perfectly perfectly fast coliixs at_ p'er q1 " yard -. 220 C Broken check gin• ghitnis in all: the new colots'of linen PaleB Me, Reseda, Yin enc, .•Also..ginghaniswith • knell. . at- q ter•ti all Ghe�ciif�re i sinntr•shades'�a finecullection- -- a)ate t per yard t rns'a d q 1 1. Y rr I C English Prints at old Prices eaain all -•on.' • , at old prices -We have passed into stock'nesr y 4,000 yds of English prints, and can give you every, wanted .q1p- -- color at • .. I L•2y _, . 10 Pieces assorted colored print just. in at 'per A yard ,... �V. A- Great Stock of Neck=wear This store is noted for the excellent stock -of ; Neckwear to be had at popular prices. Every few. days something new is arriving.which you will not see in any other store in town. This 'Week we show for the first time four different .lotsof fancy neckwear just out which. havej J never been shown. in Clinton before Embroidered Turnove's, etc,. 15c to 50e. eceiars, Lace, Embroidery, etc.125e to 51.00 i Silk -Collars 25e to $1.50 Shirt Waists are selling •fast We are well pleased with. the business we have done in shirt waists this season:. Every waist is'. fresh and new and the designs and prices are what • the people want, Here is a special for Saturday. that is well worth coming far :-7- Two dozen only lawn shirt waists made in newest si nr :er.style with hemstitched tucks and - beautiful medallion embroidery -not. more than'no two to a customer, 'on Saturday for each. • 98C' y Princess Hosiery for Girls Next dine t, i ne you visit our store ask tosee The r'n v h 1' i ccs • ,. ;, 4 stockings forgirls and nd The Hercules stocking for boys. g s by The Princess is an extra fine rib cotton with oaf, out seams, fast color, Black and Tan in all sixes at LOU - The Hercules is a heavy rib stocking that will stand the wear a boy generally gives, all sizes, at 25C Newest`Spri n • Hats For Mer In our Clothing store we are showinsr -eine verynew lines in'_ 1$ le l ne Men's TJnglish Hats, They come in all the leadingshades 0ffBrowris,Greys, IBlacks,etc , and are made by some of the best Hat Makers in England--== When you want a GOOD .hat, come to us .for 1 • Prices $ i.00 to $3,00 i pas CLINTON riZW. Ems. The giinton Sew Era 11 TU11ifA E Ll1CF f Personals °. By "Mack"in Toronto Saturday Night FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1806, Quite a stir has been made in the „town of Clinton by the action of the License Commission ers in granting DIET ,Peter Lewis of the Normandie hotel a Ithas never fallen tot m b e ee-mottths' lictnseonconhitioo that he sell out in that tinge. This hotel is previoue he lot of any ityynew one, built with money adpanced favorable gin&iresentation of the conn- nce Minister to make as that thecto n�i shou d ohave w pubhe p house that would be a credit to the try's affairs, as it has to the lot of Hon. place. When compleied, the hotel Mr. Fielding. Year after,year he is was leased to 111r. Lewis, of xondan, able to. refer in glowing terms to the wha spent some thousands N dollars in suitably furnishing it Now the TIM BUDGET continued prosperity and development Commissioners, without warning and of the countzy and every year he is 'without; explanation, notify Lewis that he t 11 t ' tit, th able to show .a surplus, His speezh on mos se ou in ree moi! s. As a house of pu'blia accommodation, Tuesday was no exception. For the the Normandie is one of the best in past nine years alid average • annual Western Ontario. So far as violations surplus has been $7.144382, sir. yield- of law. are concerned, , Lewis has as good a record, as the other landlords of ing estimates that for this year the the town whose licenses have been re- surplus will reach the amazing figure ewetl, Tlie action of the Commis• of 412,500,000. It is true the annual sondes anpu gossip does not fail to es - expenditure has grown, but the reyen- sign reasons. Landlord. Lewis. - it ue has snore than kept with it,and a fl�e' iliamldpo can pia e a appeal against . it shows good management on the part case. Moreover, he 'is suspected of of the Liberals that they have been selling liquor during prohibited hours able to carryon all the affairs of the sg artfully as to exasperate those what y , w t pot increasing the tares, y J of the county one, solitary farthing. be under suspicion as under conviction of violating the law. Gossip does not fail to bring politics into the case too. Reforming the Senate Lewis is a relative of that Lewis of London who acquired some repute as Elsewhere will . 'be found part of'a a Grit machinist, and the Story goes speech delivered hi the .Senate by Sir ' that` Mr. Whitney ---or was rt f. Hanna -smote the . table (I do: •<n`o Richard Cartwright, in which he out- know 'which table) and declared, •"No be reformed. • lines a plan., whereby the Senate might ghat storsl r eedsnol dehial fir It istb• surd, but it will do service on the side Dominion, growing and exploding as have failed to secure eyidence agains they are rho him• •AUPareptl it ust as fatal to The one great and almost rosily- lines of such a county as Huron; where mountable difficulty connected with political strife may sometimes slacken, the reformation of tl}e. Senate 'is the There is a point to be considered in fact that the nonsent of all, the prow- this Lewis case; Should a man be de - inti es must be obtained to any proposed ' priyed of his license without cause ? Thefe may be cause-irr-this case, but change. It is next to iimpossible to se= none is given, and where none :isglven cussing any proposed change. their reasons and deemed them sum- Wha,t most people would be glad to tient. Even, then, why did they not see would .be the tbalition of tele en- . such and such reasons we have decided a,te. It • never • can : be of very much that you must sell out to somebody, practical service, In theory.. it may who will be acceptable to this Board, pretend to act as a safeguard against but is never.alloweelto cease altogether, cure this, and it is almost useless dis •none may exist. Elowever, let lit 1* assumed thn.t the Conutiissioners had' call Lewis in and say to him : 'Tor You have investeci live or six thousand irnproner legislation. In practice its dollars in hotel furnishings, and, so record is against it. that we will . not force you to sell out If it were: possible to either cut it in- at gloss we will not.make public the a, , half or • bo is ' abash hit entirely, - Liberal a the 1. i xb 1 Y.fact that your ;license is goodfor only party .'would earn• the gratitude of a large. portion of the electorate who see no use in maintaining.a useless upper cliaxnber. • • ., The North Atlantic ri diilg Company • . A good deal of noise has been mad• e' about this Company,by tbebe•O Usition op in the House, but as far as the,inwesti gition has gone, there does not appear to have been anything improper in it.- , r tae, C ompany Was formed :fqi •the:. gurposeofsecuring fereigi3'iniin graiifs of the agetcultura.l. class; and it is claimed . that secrecy bad to be oli- served because: continental countries would not allow' inimigra ion' agents' , , grants -J -secured the_ Company was to receive t45 head, which is the same as booking agents : have been receiving for many years. ''['he Opposition appeared to think there was •; something crooked in con - Metier' With the affair, and were evi- dently under the impressionthat .eith- er %.1i•. Sifton Mr. Smart or ;Mr. Pres- ton, co- possibly all;of them, Were mem- bers of the Company, and getting a rake-off frim it. Now that it turns out none of them. have 'any'counectiori with it, and glee thattLord Strathcona, Canada's High. Commissioner, was aware of ale that was goingon, the bottom seems to have dropped out of the charges, though the investigation is not yet conducted. • A Back -Down` . The O position: were place pP placed in rather an awkward predicament on. Wednesday night last. In the course of their speeches they .specifically charged .that a larger quantity; of supplies had been •:purchased for the •steamer Arctic than could possibly lie placed on the • boat, and insinuated that (U:overtirnent ,officials had bene-• . fited byrake-offs. Sir Wilfrid Laurier pronnised.thein an investigation into the charges, and yet when he brought down a resolution charging a. special committee with the task of. investiga- ting the allegations, the Prime Minis- ter was compelled to fight it through the House. ' The battle lasted all after- noon, fter noon,.and.was •one of the warmest of the session, The motion of Sir Wilfrid i£id was met with an amendment, from Mr. R. L.' Borden for an investigation into the operations of the entire Department • of Marine and. Fisheries. When the amendment was put the House split. on straight party lines, and it was de= feated-Sl to 44. Then the Premier's motion was put and while the Liberals•calted "carried" the opposition yelled "Nay." • In a minute a vote was demanded, -and after every Liberal had recorded him- self in favor of it, the Opposition mem- bers one after the other did likewise, Pandemonium ensued. The Liberals hurrahed a dozen times, and banged their desk lids until it seemed as if they mast burst to flindors. The vote stood 132'-01 That is aa; Parliamentary record; Never before was a similar vote recorded, It creates a precedent that is unique. All afternoon the Op- position pounded that motion lustily- Mr. Borden, Mr, Foster, everybody who eoirld get a chance declared the motion to be a hollow mockery, and then -Milted around and voted for it to avian 1 ' Thomas Marray, ex -M, P., the veter- an politician, has forestalled conven- tions by announeing himself as a Lib- eral candidate for the .a proaahing bby theedeathiof Ilon. PRenfrew sirfrWhite. The Ontario Immigration Office at Toronto has on hand about 2,000 ap- plieations from fariners and factories, and they culla place that ntmnber of Armen at work immediately -if they only had the risen. Another lot of hunt - counts is expected to arrive Thursday, lint the demand for them increases 1111 the time, and the offlefa though some. times rushed, can easily dispose of them all, three months and will' not be renewed to you'. Go and sell out -sell out as a gding . oncern. If you have not done so in three months, your license, will lapse." Instead' of that, everybody is made aware that Lewis has got too sell, prospective :buyers. will know that he. will nave to take whatever he can get for his furnishings, fixtures and stock - in -trade. Whatever ground there ,may have been for taking away his license, the. man should nave oeen •ttvenairoliance to, get •his own money hack. • ITHOUT.P e Lake Huron 'Crossed . on, the Ice . The other day while in total, R. VanEggniondaind H. Johns, o£Tucker-: ith • of intoconversation about a .circumstance a . app ich nearly -sixty :years ago, that; was without precedent, and never 'hap; pened a.second time, One of the par- ticipants was Frank Johns, a relative of the Johns family of Tuckersmith, • ' and uncle. of the one mentioned here, but since deceased,, and the event is so remarkable that it is worthy of being iecorded even now. •We vouch for its truth. • Three boys "including "Johns had r*y 2504 11900' Rev. Fr. Jianlon went to London on Monday. Rev. E. Medd, of 'Unsay was in town on Monday. The wife of Dr. W. Gunn is visiting friends in Toronto. Mies diary Lough leaves to -morrow on a week's visit to Toronto. W. P. Spalding and wife, were visitor's to Toronto last Friday. s • Mr. Trick and wife, of Thedford, are. here visiting their brother Thomas.. a Miss Etta Hall, igho has been, living at Allenford is home on a months. visit. Mfrs, S. Murch and daughter, Strat- ford, are the guests of Mrs. Courtice. Mrs. B. J. Gibbings leaves shortly on a visit to hea mother and 'sisters at Winnipeg, - Miss May Wing, of Berlin, is spend- ing the holiday as the guest of Miss Ida Holmes. Miss Cull, of Mitchell, and Miss HJackson, ..B.Com of>;Torontoe. , are guests of Mts. Jas Keane, of London, is visiting his sisters in town, prior to bis departu�•e for Winnipeg. Alen Jackson, of..('hicago, for>per- ly freight clerk: 'here, visited his mother last weak. • Richard Clark and sister, Labiah,., of Guelph, spent�the holidays with their mother, Huron St. Mr. Valentine Fisher, of the base line,relaiLleftives oat n GSaturda uelphy, on a visit. to ” . Rev: C. R Gunne. was .. again called to London, on Monday, on account of the illness of his mother, Rev. Dr, Stewart conducted pre- paratory services at Varna Presby- terian Church, last Friday. 1'Miirs. S. S. Cooper and daughter, have been spending a couple of week* with friends in Toronto, and are ex- pected home in a. few clays. Mr. Geo. Robertson, of •Lucknow, a former resident here, was in town on Satarday, having'•come clown to at- tend the funeral of" a friend in Sea - forth. : Mr. Thos Durnin, of town, left for Brandon, on Tuesday, where he will. work at his trade as a stonemason. He was ticketed by W, Jackson, . C. P. R. Agent. ltil W. Gray, of Toronto, to formerly t y of Seaforth, was in town Friday, When he went to the station to reg turn amine, he found he had lost his return ticket. Albert Seeley went to Lucknow on Monday, to fix upa•gasoline engine that had gone wrongg, and from theme he went to Kincardine to instal an- other one,'. Mrs. Plumsteel, received word- from Moose Jaw, Sask... that her son Roy is sick, and but for prompt 'attendiiriee hissickness would have developed into pneumonia. : Miss itiinnie'Tremeer•, of •sta Teton, left on Saturday for Blaclwortb � It is' said she will be met et Regina by her intended husbaL?attinsodrr. •She was ticketed' 1i3 r.� Weauuderstand that Dr. lt.--A'giietiv and family, who have been in the west for several, months will return to town next month. ' It le' said the dotter. has •ebeenlvery sitccoesful•inreaI estate spec- ation. rs.. Wath-G;aoper-;-of _t Buten, arrived in town on Tuesday on a visits at: the home of •her.dattghter,•Mrs."V. O. French. •She conre from California, where she was the guest of another daughter.: \Vetaskiwin Times. 4 asILon EBooks; If you w t to know just what too wear' and what not to wear, co and have a look through our Fashion Magazines, which`eeprnprise sonne of the latest English, French and American. pyblications, .,_• Among these are the WeIder,1%, Ron Ton, Elite, Harper's Bazaar, Designer and Delineator, While these books contain all the newest styles • in dress and ' head gear, theyalso contain many hints in Household. D -cortion, Nedlework, etc., as will as som good ,, P, g- Rd stories by the most popular authors, and are a ,useful book, for both young and old. B. utterici Patterns If you have decided to make your awn Summer Dress, and would like to be sure of a perfect fit, come and select one of the world -famed Butterick Patterns, - which never fail to give satisfaction. . COOPER'S BOOK STORE •C LINTON Nil County Clippings RMrs. D, Hay, Goderich, fell while house cleaning, the result being a fracture of the. left thigh just' above the knee joint. . Mr. Fred 0. Broadfoot left Seaforth on Thursday for Cuba, where he will be engaged professionally by a New York syndicate of capitalists. Mr. Geo'r'ge Shute, a native of Eate- ter, and a one time resident of this town, died in Winnipeg last week• Ile was 55 years of age and leaves a grown tip farcy. t On Wednesday evening,nth a W y May , the residence of Mr. Pierce, Ashfield, his third daughter, Miss Maggie, , was united in marriageto John MMcKay,:by. the Rev, J. W. Robinson,1-t- The people of Laurier regret very • ninth the' death of Mrs, Dan McDon- • ald, of' Lochalsh, who ptisseil away on Sunday last. She was a daughter of 3. L. Grant, deputy collector of cus- toms Goderich.- • One of Howick's worthy.' pioneers passedaway;•last week. • Mr. .Jaynes. Woods, of the 17th concession, father of James Weeds :of Wingham De- ceased was 75 years of'age,- and carie to E{iiwick many years ago. He was a rnainher . et Lakelet Methodist Chitral, an Oi angeriaan -thiel Censer - There passed away' at her .henie in Turnberry on Friday last,•Margaret. Query, relict of the , Jaffe "' Thomas Stokes; in her 50th•year, ''who was one. of the older residents of the township.. ether-s-e,f-deceased,-vhn-'h A xe been • residing in the State of, Ohio, ar- rived home on Monday morning, be- ing too late to • attend the funeral' of their,.rister, whom they had not seen for over twenty years. Many of our readers will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. William Hannah, at her home near. Pickford, Michigan. Mrs. Hannah's maideh name was Janet Nealans. Deceased was: the eldest daughter of• the late Thos Nealans, of Hsrlock, a one-time prominent resident of the township of .laullett, and ` for many `years post master at.Harlock, and mail carrier between Harlock and Seaforth. Church Notes, • ST; JOSEPH'S CHURCH. • Ascension service .will. he held: in this been:sent to so11o01` in .Goderich one: church on Thursday,at1) a.m. early spring : morning.. They played 1ILLIS ' truant instead, and made their way to Communion service will be held on the lake, then apparently a' sheet of the 3rd or:lune ; the preparatory'ser- ice. After playing thereon for some vice's will be conductd b • Re. Mr.. time, they discovered, to: their borate, Sniith, of Hensel!. • �. that it had broken fromm the shore 1.oe, and the large floe on 'which they sta. a WESLEY CHURCH was being rapidly driven by the w3,: 1 The JuniorLeagiieis holding a social towards the centre of the lake. Th• on Friday evening in the school room, were old enough to realize' their dan- At the League .meeting' on Monday. ger, but could do nothing to help them-. evening the usual order of procedure selves. Fortunately, their mothers , was . not adhered to ; instead of an - hut provided them with an ample din- nouncing the number's on the program, ner whenthey sti+r.i,ed for school, and 1 those taking part gave :their selections this stayed the pangs of hunger. 'While ( in order, unannounced, even the it was daylight they managed to keephymns being started in this way. themselves warm by Moving about, but when darkness came they .did not The members of it.Cyprian's ch'arch, dare do so, and they passedthe long Toronto, of which Rev, C. A. Seager; night in terrible suspense, 'though the formerly' of Goderich, is rector, have cold was not intense. Next day the decided to erect a new church, costing ice continued moving westward, and 4110;000 to $20,007. •to ands evening theysaw land, w e nna and Rey; George R. Turk, who was invit- managed to make teir way to shore , ed to the 'Owen Sound First Methodist without much trouble. They landed church for a fourth year has resigned at what is known as Sand Beach, in . and. iutenils•to' go into evangelistic Michigan. work, in which he was formerly en - There was no telegraph in those gaged. • days, no railroad even,' and when the. Rev. Father T. Hussey, who is a na- boas did .• not . turn up at. home, their ti -e of .Addled, has been appointed by' parents were naturally very much Might }Rev: Bishop Norway to take alarmed, and as days went by without charge of the parishes of West ,Lorne' any tidings of them, concluded that and Riclgetown .until a permanent ap-. they had been drowned, pointment is made. But the people of Sand'Beach, when theyy h eaard the remarkable arkaile stor y of the boys, and .saw that it could 'male other than true, decided to send thetir hdinetes quickly as possible, and the next day started them homeward by ox -team. A crossing was effected near Sarnia, and in three weeks' time the boys' parents were overjoyed to receive them back, none the worse for their remarkable . and : unprecedented ex- perience. • CAUGHT 111$ MAN. --A few days since Constable Armstrong, of Walk- erton, wasin town, being.on the trail of a young man named Cassel, of Huron township, who was charged with seduction. passel had been here but had moved on. to Seaforth. Arm- strong promptly, followed, but ' when he reached Saaforth, he learned that Grasset had' left for Kincardine, On arriving at Kincardine he was again too late, for Gassel had struck for Toronto,,Armstrong followed as quickly apossible, but• when he got to Toronto, his meta had left for North Bay. By this time Arnistr'ongg was beginning to fear that he teould not eatch this elusive gentlemen at all, but he resolved to make another try for it, and on he went to North Bay as fast as the train would take him. But one more' disappointment awaited him„for on arriving there he was in- formed after midi . enquiry that Gasser' had ;moved on to the Soo; 'Peking the traits once more, he struck for the Soo, only to he told that (,lasses was supposed to be about 1(1 miles' out in the country, Armstrong followed the directions given, and was.. at last rewarded by gemming his mart. (Tassel willingly went back and did the anmende honnretge by nmareying the girl, Gabriel Dumont, 1tiet's nide iII reg I belllon, died et Ilatoche on Tuesday, • Mr. Pickles, a Student. from -1-Huron College, London, has been appointed to look after Mid let ns, Summerhill, }II i and Hol esv leappointments m itof the Episcopal Church ; he will reside iii Clinton for the summer. • Rev. G. M. Dunn. of Whitechurch, has received a call from Owen Sound, Mr Dunn is an excellent preacher and faithfel pastor, and will do credit to any pulpit. \Viritechurch people will partavith hint with deep regret. . In seven of the annual Conferences of the Methodist church in Canada, 18 of the ministers who began their min- istry in June, 1850,will eelebrate their ubilee. 'Ihe names of those in the �ondo Conferenceat oIl London are sf ows:the ' figures after each name indicate•, the number of years in the active work : Stephen Bond, 50 Geor re Brown, 35 John Learoyd, 45 ; John R. Philips, 41. Rey. J. NI. W. Milne, of the Glebe Presbyterian Church, has resigned the presidency of the Ottawa Ministerial Association,and has been succeeded by Rev. Ii. T. Horsey ok lion Congrega- tional Church. It is understood that Mr. Milne retired so as not to be pies - ;Mt during the coming Torry -Alexand- er meetings, as he might not find him- self in sympathy ,with the evangelist should he deliver addresses similar to some of those he delivered in Toronto.. Win. Harper, agent for the 0..P. Il;. acid Dominion Express Co. at Chat- ham, was burned to dearth in a fire which consumed three suMiilner cot• rages at Erie Eait nn Monday. The fireis supposed to have started from the eixir esion of a1 lamp. Harper's body was found in the ashes of his cottager and wits unrecognizable. Ile WAS a married mane with two grown-, up children, BORN easanit atearhortnae be Prairie, May eta, to Mr end Mrs John castle, (twelfths iieliCanrmi hell.'dtsnloy,l a eon, • , Our cattle graziers are now buying their stock for placing on their grass lands for the season, at $4 per hun- dred. Last Friday John Dickson, of Seaforth, bought from Thos Garvey, Ashfield,; thirty-two head for pastur- age on his large farm at Oastreniount, near Egmondville, and John 0. Mar- tin, of town, had quite a drove col- lected from different farmers for his farm in Goderich township. W. Hill, of Colborne, .had a fine lot of stockers, comprising' forty head, from James Foley, of Ashfield, which are now placed on the McCorvie farina on the. 8th'' concession of Colborne. John Middleton, of Goderich township, - is also a large purchaser for his grazing. sessemese Mr, W. J. Brown. has been engaged ,as organist of the Teivitt . Menson al Church, Exeter. , Last Friday, Alex Young of Kin - tail, While driving into Godetich, was nearipgpthe bridge at Dunlop's Hill, when a whistle blew, and frightened the animals. They started away with such speedas to throw Mr. Young via- re- ' head struck onf thegound andHwith such force as. to render him insensible, in which state he remained for a con- siderable time. He was.. taken to the residence of - his brother on the Sth con. of Colborne, and is. now :doing r well, and ge ,ing on nicely, and is ei`• petted to. be around again as usual. A Niagara • Falls, N. �;:.,. paper thus refers to a former Clintonian, anti- son of . Mrs. Jackson, • of town.:' "A. R. Jackson, for'the past six years assis- tant ticket agent at the New York Central station, has_ resigned his posit-' ion to accept one':'with the Judson Tourist Agency at Chicago. Mr.. Jack- son will. accompany all: parties' from the Judson office travelling between Sail Francisco and Boston. Mr. Jack son was most popular in local circles, and is noted •for his close application to business. He leaves this city 'with the heartiest 'good wishes of a host of friends.". • - w • Newy:. AAdvertlseuients , For Sale`t Wool Rng,,Briisseis :Carpet and Gaso- line stove, for sale cheap, will bo sold sep arately.if desired. NEW .ERA Clinton. • Wanted A strong, • ' reliable boy to drive bread wagson and learn braking. • Apply NINI- ENS' BAKERY, Clinton, • Meeting of County Council. The Connell of the County of Huron. will meet in; the Council Chamber in the:: Town of. Goderiob, on Tuesday the 5t1; day day of June next, at 'a o'clock. All ac- counts against the county requiring set- tlement must he placed".with•the clerk be- • fore this date, W. LANE, Clerk, , WHY BAKE FOS • PICNICS When you.caii have an assorted basket of Sandwiches and Cake, Cookies and pastry, to order , 'AT MODEf'tATE,PRICES tamers of Iirst4e1ass Dread aid , Confectionery Ice Cream, lee Cream Sodas, Sundries, David-korm's. 'MENs CAFE lands and he ,secured ahandsome lot ► ` from W. Jenkins and others in Col AND RESTAURANT, borne- Mr. ' Thomas E. Hays has seventy-three head of : cattla on his farm in McKillop. Albert St., Clinton. Get our prices .rte ON Coiled Spring Wire. Barbed Wire Plain Galvanized Wire , Try Our Enamels •and Varnish [Stains. S.W ,P.. Read. ` Mixed Paints. Waxoline Floor Dressing. See Our Gasoline ' and 011 Stoves. 0 Our Special for all next week. Lawn Mowers, Screen Doors and Windows. •.. SP IAL DISCOUN1._,,,•. Harland Bros., STOVES and HARDWARE. r 4