HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-06-01, Page 4i
TUE M. INTON NEW
Saturday, June 2nd
Saturday morning -next, June 2nd,: we place on
sale (tor the day only) TEN GOOD BARGAINS.
which will be well worth coating:early to secure.
Every article is exactly as represented, and
p every-
thing advertised here is BRAND NEW,
59c and doe Dress Goods 10c a Yard
5 Pieces (two dresses in each) fancy 'nadir
dress goods in Brown, .Green, Gt'eyand ,Blue mix-
tures 50c and 60c a yarde Saturday priced at.;,. 40c
12 1.2e Jasmine Cord • Wash. Goods 9e a yard
200 yards Jasmine Cord Wash Goods 33inches -
wide, suitable for Waists, Dressing Sacques and
Childrens cleesses, etc, Colors of Black -and White- "
Blue, White, Red and Black, etc. Fast'•Colors. - /tip
Regular price 1.2 1/2c and 155c a yard. Saturday,. Uit
Princeps and Hercules idose. 25e
•
Princess fine rib Cotton Hose in tan and black
for Girls -.Hercules Heavy Ribb Cotton Hose for 1150
Boys —No Better value in Canada. All sizes L
',lore Waists at 98e each
One dozen more beautifullawn waists -made -
with medallion insertion and tucks, selling in most
stores at $1.50. Satuday here at ,OOpn
,
$1.50 Quilts at $1.00
Twenty pair white bed spreads, good heavy • .
gnality—double bed size, worth to -day -$1.50, Sat-
urday 1
Oe
2l1e Embroideries 12 t -2c
One Hundred yards embroider
in to
wide in a dozen good patterns. Regular price in.8c
and 20c a yard. Saturday
White Lawn .10e
7 5 yards Victoria Lawn- -`4C in. 'wide,;
regular price:121i2c to.15o a yard . -
$1, 50 tarn-brella's for, SLOW
3 doz Tues an Ids° l'iinur"e t
��t ' r
10
1,0
be Clinton or Era
FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1900,
It is said that hotelmen are in a
stuandary as to how Much water the
new license act will allow them to use
in diluting liquors, Wee are riot as
authority oar this point, hutwould
suggest that about 99 per cent water
would be all right,
�--�; ,4
The announcement is publicly made
that the %oadstock Express, which
was established as an Independent
, paper, will hereafter support the Oen-
servative party, As a smatter of fact
-the Express. -has -been -supporting this
party ever since the Time', the ortho-
dox Conservative paper, ceased 'to
exist. It is a significant fact that out
of Omit a dozen so-oaIled independent
papers in Canada, all but one or two
are supporters of Uonservativism,
Ron. in Fielding Lias a unique rec-
one as Finance Minister; having been
able to present his tenth' consecutive .
budget to the .-country. This is a req. 'A Junior League social was held in
Plessast and.interesting 'fiat
c-hurch News to: Also Park Wok Farm
OVVISS M41fWWWW4 w'4, few years ngo, as a diverelon from
e strenuous outwit incident to eon-
- ONTARIO SMUT, untied office work and rigidly looking
lk[is (tarot Newooml�e, we under- after his large manufapturing intonate,
stand, bias tendered her resignation as Mr. Doherty, like many othere of et1w.
Organist of Ontario Street Ohurcb, law calibre,gr added his old love fox
and intends to rewala in the west, „ cod live stoc and invested in a few
Services next Sabbath will be taken t Hoeing1 acquireedga considerable ar-
�b y,. Mr. Chas. .11011and at 11 &Ar., and j tion of the Bowden s form mr• Thos, Ewart at 7 p,laa. Mr. ;David
um,lilt* 1900
Tiplac*v will have charge of the. fellow,
ship meeting at 10 it.7Kt.
The junior League presented a fine
last. Recitatione were Thursday
given by Misses Marion Gibbings, Vio-
let Barge, and by Ruth and Gladys
Switzer of Tuckersnnith, .A couple of
duets were well rendered by Mestere.
-Charlie and +'red•Thowpson,-- rs,- .•
J Gi, ,
sobbings gave a Slumber Bong,
lo. A special feature of the program
was the "Fairy Crowning," in which
Misses. Manning, Howe, Connell, Wal-
ker, Johnston, Clarke and Elliott took
past. A number of full choruses were
well given by the League.
WESLEY CHURCH.
Rey. Mr. Manning is attending Lon,
don Conference, but expects to take
his own work en Sunday.
ord for Canada, and has never before the Sunday school room on Friday
been equalled byan 8n' evening last. The program copsistea
y finance minister,
for no one person `has ever held the
office so long before. Another feature
that is unique is the fact that in ?tine
of the ten years thatbe has been in
office, he has been able to announce a
handsome surplus. Mr, Fielding
started life as a newsboy P.flUL'S CHURCH. '
survey arm pro.
party, where his factories, residence,
barns and so forth are situated, the
„richest tract of land that we know of.
wit has produced00 bushels of wheat
per
a ngolesanwere tgrow.n1i401 beoeethan
three aeries..
Mr Doherty also baught;froin Arthur
Couch part of the flats across the river,
an ideal spot for pasture,
Thescenery-being picturesque,—and
interesting, the winding river is dank.
ed by wooded heights with handsome
villas nestling here and thee
the rees. At times the valley narrows
bet een rugged, woody banks, and
then widens out again, into broad, fee.
tile , eadows, where the cattle dose
awa their time an sleepy satisfaction
among the buttercups and clover. A
sweet spotit is among the "banks and
braes" in the sunny days. of 3une,when
the sky, is without a. cloud and the
weadsw-(arks are fluttering and sing*
ing over the grassy fields,.
From the first he made his little'side
1' '
of recitations by Beta Cook and Tannic lne Doprofit
y, for thesecond year gave him
Stevenson, a duet- by. Gladys Cantelon invested tq good advantage tage innimports.
and Della, Millar, an address by Rev. ed Cruikshank Short -Horn cows, the
Mr. Manning, and a violin solo by Ger- best 1'
tr
tide Uhant, After the program re-
treshments were served. A good time
was enjoyed b,. all, The receipts were
$4:20..
,on the Hall-
s oo
al:
fax Chronicle, and went through the Robson ththe
afternoon death Miss Edith
office step by step until he reached then eobeentLad.
lea' Guild,. which was to slave held
editorial chair, which he held until he in,St . Penn's
June 5th,
school house on Wed es -
entered political life, day, has been postponed until Tuesday,
Referring to the dismissal .of James' - BAPTIST C13U1/1:rn.'-
.Bryan, of Lucknow;frenhis position Rev. W»D:.' Magee' attended an ora
•
as. License Inspector. the Walkerto dination council last Friday at Wing
Telescope says:
n ham, when the new- pastor of the Bap.
tisychnreh th
"Ever since the new . government
came into power, Tory office hunters
have been after the scalp of License
Inspector Bryan, but. Dr. Clapp kept
beating them off, and recently it began
to look as. if Bryan would not be dis-
turbed: Personally; Clapp did' notwant to see an
Br
y dismissed. In the
first place, no fault could be found
with. him. He was a most capable off)--
inst
�. him, and.rer �Clappe uo c complaints
that if he
were to ask for his dismissal he would
have to admit that his only reason for
doing so was that he was on the wrong
side of
theicao
!
lit
fence. c
e. .
To dismiss
A main from office because of his noli-
ties is rather a cold-blooded proceeding
and usually makes' the member more
enemies than friends. In •addition:to
this, Rryai- is a man of considerable
influence,and once out of office there
would be :r to nothing a :.
in him
m
esti"
from m
talking "
g a hand 1 n the election,
1
cti
On
'All things: 'considered; therefor;+ Dr
ere was publicly set apart
to the work of. the -gospel ministry.
The examination-of'the candidate took
place in the afternoon, and was in
every way most satisfactory, ' In the
evening the ordination service took
place. The Baptist church in Wing
haul is in a very prosperous condition,.
and with a bright, • energetic' pastor;
such as they have. in Rev. Mr,. Fitch,
the prospects for the future are very
encouraging, -
Sacramental. services will .be cote
ducted on Sunday. • • •
.At .the Wednesday' eight ht
ra .et. -
meeting, the rite of baptism were ad-
ministered to three• young ladies.
On June 19, the Syisod of. the Dio-
cese of Huron will meet in •rdondon-
Rev C. A. Wishart, of Beaverton,.
has been invited to pastorate of Mil -
villa Church, Brussels.
Clapp was •ltiable to }asp more ' • • ' Rev. J. S. Fisher, formerly,of this
missing =Bran .t :i re by die- vicinity, will suneranuaate at the'. ' r '-
g y li Lu _by:� g, hint enta sehin 01 ion .._.0 ._,r.,. e•
As to Jr.�VCannon, tilt � �g 9 don Oonker�nce: •
i e new ap
handles, fast color to s, Best: $1.i5o Umbrellas
l�yr
�P_
alone. • .
. o fes :a
9=-~2�.t�'l�, 'The annual iiie�,tinp .. f tj r W 1.
e ' tt• k
is.a first class •titan; for the asiti �� 'cli
p o , t d. ell
$1.09 Lace Curtains at'75e,
n -e '..'_e_.,,;.%' ---..__..._ tic
long, 50 in. wide. Regular price $1.00 per pair.
Saturday per pair ., . ,-.. 1•�.4
Beautiful Tri •
lamed fiats yP@@2:75
For Saturday morning .we will have preparedea , ,
a dozen or more beautiful trimmed -Hats Which@@q
we will mark down to the. low price of +�L; 7
•
Gopct CIC1hifl
-�R. MSN
And Good Clothing: for Boys
We never before sold so . many good ,
READY = TO = WEAR SUITS
for Men as we have this Sprinv. Our Assort-
menti•s large enough to give you exclusive patterns-.
to pick from, something• cu won't. see a lot f
y 0,
They come in Scotch Tweeds and English Wor-
stedssteds
and made by expert tailors.
The Cloths are thoroughly shrunk before being
made up—Best linings are used and the fit is per-
fect.
We'll be pleased to have you call and see -
these Suits at OUR •
MEN'S &FORE
They are not expensive considering the high
quality of material used being moderately priced
at -
$12.0 0, 11:0o .:and:_.:$E6 sem
es
H ill he.,..dutie convenes next week, , June 5-i3, int Gla.
rice er;'xciently : an impartially, and so i' vim" ".ici. ' L r, e •
far a's'the polio service-is.coecerned •pac'tto';attend. •
there is no kick coming But' the ' The of3i^ial board of the .. ' '
nestion is this : If the Ontario e wont
whole
q � _ ` Methociis4cirei;ftihasextendedahearty
overnmen t is.going-•to fire G,r-it :office• xnvitatiou: to Rev. F J..Oaten,_ -formerly
is it not•about time that the Dominion
government was following their ex.
ample ? What is sauce for the goose
should be sauce for the gander. Here
is a gpestion which' Peter Macgenzie'
should take into his serious considerate
tion.
• The Wharf at
"Dream ' City'?
The h building. iia
. of a
�v a
h
• grf
at
se.
• Joseph li
House the other clay, ands referringt to
it the Montreal Star. says'
"Either the Government was 'misled
- as to the mercantile. .and nrarihe
necessity for a .wharf at St. Jcseph, or
authorized the expenditure for , er-
stinal fir"-"--ppolitical cons' . orations.
'Usually it takes more or less pressure
and:hard persuasion from a local mem-
ber to secure a public work for his
constituency, however much' it may
be needed. Yet' here was a work for
which the. member of Parliament -in-
terested (Mr. McEwan) not only refus-
e endorse the outlay,' but which he t
declared to be positively uncalled for,
and the Government spent $5,000 on it 'Jas. L
without wincing. What was. behind Bluev
pronosition ? Residents of the new;
neighbornood are as much mystified
about it as are the members of Paella -
went."
The gem ERA. may not be able o
throw very: much light on this, but
certain facts may have a.bearing .on it.
Contine has wealthy relatives in Mont-
real, and these, • witleotber„capitalists
who it is said; had been induced to in--
sufficist ent pressure in
to bear on a former
Minister
to
first oad to promise ansexpendi expenditure.
When the amount placed in the esti-
mates was submitted to the House, it
'was strongly opposed by. several neem-
hers, but the Minister promised; the
with-
out
his firstly s tinot g the place, anded d see-
ing what was required. When - Con -
tine heard the Minister was cording,
he engaged -a, band for the occasion,'
had the concession lines leading to St.
aoseph 'trimmed with bunting, and
bills announced a gala day-. The re-
sult WAS that when the Minister ar-
rivedSI. Joseph had more people in it latter to
than it ever had before or is ever League
likely to again. It was a ease of
conquerdVeil, reversed. The - Minister
was conquered. He spent the appro-
priation, and it is said his successor in
office plainly intimated that a -mistake
had been made.
another year. The circuit has. ,made
good =progress -under iVIr.Oaten's direc-
tion, and it was decided' to show its
appreciation by increasing the pastors
salary to $810.; . ; , •
�'i wham District. Meeting '
The annual District meeting e ing of the
Methodist t'
churches the
s
in W'
in
nam • .
D's-
rict, was held in the Methodist church,
Brussels,
0
, n We
of
with Rev. Dr. Gundy, o'Wi i�ghameein
the chair, and. Rey,. Gebrge Baker, of
of 13luevnle, Financial Secretary.
' The resident Superannuated minis-
ters are N.S.Burtvash, Wina'ham, and
F.M Smith,Kincardine, A.C. Ehunes,a
• robs ', • • attendt'ng--Vittoria--leni=
varsity, Toronto. Rev. Theo. Hall, of
Winghani, is . on the Supernumerary
list.
The following laymen were reported
from the various charges in the District
as representatives :� Wingham, J'no
Kerr; Kincardiree,Jno.Hiles; Lucknow,
D.C.Tavlor; Brussels,V.V.H.Kerr:Tees- Miss Carrie Butt spent the '24th in
wa er, W.' Taylor; B0101,1E10. McDon- Exeter.
aid ; Fordwich, Jas. -Downey Gorrie,
eech; 'Wroxeter;John Brethauer Miss Olive Wescott, of Exeter, is via=
vale, V:• Jermyn ; AshfieId, D.A,�- ; iting friends in Clinton. •
EI. Humphrey1; D.Rip ey, J.S.Roher n•, Day of h her brotherwin Stratford. oris
Bervie, .Colvvell ; Tiverton,B.O. Fos- Mrs; Andrew Gunn: of Toronto. Was
ter ; Whitechurch, J. n. Taylor ; Bel- visiting friends here for a few days. •.
grave, Wm. Wray.
From the ciretiit schedules-. interest-
ing and encouraging 'statistics were
gleaned of which the following is a sum-
mary: -No. of Circuits,l8; total mem-
bership,
4601 a gain of 112, after many
removals anis deaths are deducted,
• 1906
lt)Ou
Missionar Increase
�' $4.I98 '$3,7'73 $423 .
Salaries.. . 13,777 .12,889 278
CVMS:.: 822 685
Educational 269 285
ham”
Temperance ..• ' 80 60 20
All purposes -87.689 ' '
Epworth Leagues total membership, •
1C80,rai ed forJ.klissions $951, an increase Mr. R. Vanhgmond, of . Thessalon,
of $48.Sabbath Schools `total member- who has been visiting his' relatives
ship, 3,708 ; for Missions, $232,
Representative to Stationing Com- Ontariooeturned last week to New
niittee, Rev. IS W.Cosens,
It District wast meetindg to lLeckno+thew, and the
Pall District -meeting at Gerrie, the
precede the annual Epworth
District Convention.
stock in the world.
Re sold his culls and males annually,
using only imported sires, leaving at
the present time nothing but`the most
choice and profitable'producers in the,
herd, which now numbers 25 bead,
The herd is headed by the .Watson
bred, Bessie, imported sire, Pride of
Scotland, 45213,one of the most choice
animals' in this • country. X200 was
paid for him when only 11.months old.
The twenty.one females are all excel-
lent representatives of noted'okaScotch
families that:have proved their worth
as money makers in the production of
milk, beef and progeny. One of the
voun -cows, Duchess of Gloster, traces
back to the Oolling's Dispersion sale in
the year 1810. •
The cows are all bred it the.
most fashionable lines, combining size,
birth, quality, flesh and hone; and up-
to -date .Oruisslxank type, representing,suehn ed Scotch fan?i lies as.the Stam -
fords, Sits, Winsome Beauties; Wimple
Blossoms, 0 oms; Matchlesses, • Nonpareils,
Duchess of Glosters, Orange Blossoms,
Minas, Clarets, ete.
Among the lot are some famous show
enimats:
Winsome Beauty, one of the import-
ed cows, won first at Elgin, Nairn and
Doncaster as a yearling in Scotland,
1901 and
for 150.
ein
e
as. •
Orange Blossom 2nd, Inp,,
another
cow of show yard order, and a choicely
bred one, in her veins flow the blood
of Remus, (sire of Choice Goods, sold
for 071000 Scottish Archer and Wireof
Wimple m le
Blossom- m
was shown .many'
times; and never whipped until last
Spring .at w
'the Clinton Stook Shoes;
*hen she was beaten by her sister,also
owned by Mr' Doherty:
GleaegeakaelitssehroaclehaveeestriOtpthick lieshed,smootb,
red two a
n:ld,,is._c onsfdAz'p(1 and e u >. year
�" � halo
..0_l.Itl 1 oroxilo..tndi,.,I at ...:else,
§portin
Od
We have an excellent atock 0 supplies fol' ail
kinds of • AUt.dooe pastimes. • .
Whether yourfid is baseball,. Iacrosse,
tennis, fishing, croquet or football, you
will find HERE all. the necessary equip-:
mots,
Pretty Pictures
We ha e a line of very pretty pictures to offer you
at about half the regular price. Some of these
passe artaut binding, ,'are_ in
p others in ,oak or fancy colored
frames. Do not miss this chance to add to your '
lection of pictures. '. -Your choice of these for c. Got
COOPER S BOOKSTORE
CLINTON
110117 WE,,ST
HOMF'.
Ask for. Homeseekere' .pamphletand
secure full particulars of return limits,
rates eta., from nearest D.P.R. agent,or
0. B:'F sr
0 8
8 b.
P.A
O.P
.R, To
i
. ., ton
. ' c.
County Clipping's •
Reg. Scott, 6th' line,' '
Morris, sold
fur'"' Aar ar "01
d
heavy draft horse. t
_ya
Mr. H
a ofListowel, sto
Y. wet;.: for' the hand
some sujf $300.
'W. F. Scott, a .former well 'known
Brusselite, has resigned - his. Govern-
ment position he New Ontario 'and has
ho
purchased a tel in
Ottawa.
Mr, Geo Holland, merchant,. of
Beechwood; has been appointed treat
urer of 'the township' of 1VIcKiliop'as
Andrew Brown' and 'family; who
have been residents' of San • Francisco
a since last Fell, lost all their earthly'
opossessions bythe
cart
hunk
e
a
d fir
an that
T
n
e
city. t �
v,:
escapedTheyin
night clothes, and their houses twas
.
burned. Mr. Brown is• : a former..
Gine '.
i
to
y ,being a- son .of the late Robert
Brown, It is 20 years since he left
here
A'
tern
b
le accident tide
nt
too
Brussels k place at
_Brussels' on Tuesday afteroon b -
which the severi year old son; of Mr.
and Mrs Wheatley . , Wh lost •one of his
It ' appears -that, tishile 'n ...
.xrom s O 1
t
endeavored cTi o the little fellow ha�a
a ored to elitist, into the back of
ie wn el andS h,,
so badly. man�•1prl tl,a.s-
successor to the late Mr. Ross;
rcd.'e
hiteford, formerly: of Exeter• , bu
sti now_.o
...,..w�- ••, f Vuden, . Manitoba, � i :learn
here , ielth, regi i a eats quii ".
Among, the yearl'ings,we wit,
c v coInFeire oif'SP clhtss Cio
r _4'eY, n o "tide -x ,
Ti to es have been leased . n
aareitis � for. thls;;season by.
the• Beayer lacrosse club, who pay a
ehibi- rental -of $100, and' will sub -let Wreathe
b as of . other clubs for practise and.n'iatches.
ii, .At the residence of the b • ide's
pedally mention the twins;Non
they are proper candidates for Ex
tion honors, beautiful roans, scion
Mr. Jacob's important.animal, an
a.
apart.
Last, -but not by any means least;are
Orange Blossom' 4th and Wimple's
Pearl, two of the:mostbeautiful heifer
calves we have ever seem they showing
the Cruikshank character so well..
Among the young males which are •
especially offered for sale are two reds,
a
.Matchless and a Jilt,• both• by irnport-
edsires,broad,level,smooth,weiIgrown.
sa
fellows, .
pPY now 15
months h Id
fit
to head almost any herd.' "
• use,
Morris on Wednes_dayl6th,: Charlie
Bell and Miss Anna Naylor were unit-
ed in the holy: bonds of wedlock by'
Rev. A. E. Jones, of Belgrave.
The barn en James Nicholson's farm,
4th line: Morris, was struck by lightn-
ing. Thursday morning of last - week.
Several rafters were' split and the. end
boards loosened; •... There fortunately
was
no
fire
Jetta no
. iVIe
Le
gave, had his barn : dam= Th's paper will •do its a
ed the part ; you o•
The
whole
eai
so
offered
for sale -
without any. reservation, for,cashor on
tine', and no reasonable• bid will .be
turned down for • either the imported
home bred stock, as the herd now re
quires considerable.atterition and sine
Mr Doherty has added the manufac
titre of. pianos to Ma'am mense org
II
'Hess; his time is fulty occupies
A tabulated; illustrated. and•deseri
tive catalogue of this magiuificent he
on application:
or
e.
Olga
PCtrsong75. '.
Mrs. Jas. T. Clarke and, children, 'o
Toronto, are the guests of her sister,
Mrs. •T. Jackson, Jr.
i- Mr.ng W. B bbslof Seaforth, wassliak.
on
�.
with his old Clinton.: friends
Friday.
He`
Y
we 1.
Miss
ng fat , - are guestsatthehome of Mrs. G. Wilson Pinner.
Mrs, lames Eagleson and children,
and'' alter tier, son of IL B. Ker left
here on• Thursday last for Aberdeen, Dakota
Ell ido»_Coiit ielle ... ,
The LondonConference of the Metho-
dist Church opened in Windsor ;ori
torssare iti ttendtanceMoThe laymdele-
gates from Clinton are.Mr..A, Hooper,
representing Ontario St. ' Church, and
R. Holmes, representing. Wesley, but
it is piobable that neither of thein will
attend. - •
The Drat draft of stations shows the
following proposed changes in this
noia hborood:--•Rev, Mr I-lowson goes
toWin ham and . IrGiitndy to Mitchell'
S. Bond goes to Brussels mid T. W.Cos-
ens fromi3russels to Forest; A.E,Jones
to Auburn.,W.A.1+''indlay to Belgraiv'e.
W. .T. Jolliffe to Clinton, x' r, Medd
goes fiesta Ilensall to Amherstburg,and 1
S,ieToll to Ilensall,
f6
• News Notes.
Canon Waitt, Prineipal of •Bishop's
College, Lcnnoxville, is dead,
Michael Devitt, the noted Irish lead-
er, diedlddt'� Dublin on Wednesday.
in thbowas found
e Saskat hew i Riveof 11, r at Edmon-
ton.
The Ogilvie Coinpany's big elevator
at Vort William, containing 350,000
bushels of grain, slid from its founda-
tions and now hangs partly oyer the
fiver.
John Joyce, an English itr u;igrnnt,
shot his :father-in-law and his wife
•near Sydenhani village and then out
his own throat. The woman will die
and the father-in-law is 'dangerously
has been.
e nanvisiting her omo Ther,' Mrs
Thompson, Albert St,, 'returned home
on Saturday.
Mrs,.t3ooth, of Orangeville; who has
been spending it couple of weeks with
her father, Mr, S. Plummer, left for
home yesterday.
Mr. A. Sproat, the'welt»known store
keeper and postmaster of Belgrave,
leaves to -day on at Vieit to the old
country. Ile is accompanied' by his
neice,
Miss Proctor, txeice of Mi'. Isaac Barr
of the base line, who has been visiting
in returned to Ta ontal Jaxnctiotz oh Sats
urday
town) wholiate beenvisiitiitlgherrmelof
te,
Mr. N. Baer, of Colborne, left on Mon-
dey for Winnipeg, where her husband
is now living.
Mrs. Hodgens, sr., who has been oil
a four utotiths visit to friends in Cali-
fornia and elsewhere, returned. home
Wounded. on Thursday. Site enjoyed her trip
St. Joseph was coact into great gloom d,lfermuch, ameetingee is (Mao/lions aile
on Sunday when .Mrs Jose It Lebeau she found many things to admire dime
passed away. The deceased Was over ing hoe sojourn beneath the Stars and
44 years old. She was a highly re- Stripes, she saysthat Canada still suits
spoofed woman and was loved by all her better •than any place she has
who Caine in contact with her, beon,
• b...oaY•
hr�ti.,s: Biu '.�=.�--.,>,� i.• _ .r..�ri�
West o
mi e
Bel
a
g me morning. I yours.
it w s taken:oft six in
body, It is also f• ehha .heaisth-
'cared feared : th'at> he is in-
jured internally. The Wheatley
p
y ,are comparatively . new .read-.
ue is of Brussels, having moved .here
from
-s
After reading this issue, send it to
your friend in the distance ; or better'
yet, call at the office, and send it to
your friend or relative for 6 months or
a year, for you can expect just such ' a
paper as this for fifty-two weeks during
the next year. Throw in your mite to-
war
d placing cin
our
P r
R town
and
county
Y
where ore t '
he
•
y belong to upon the ma
f
The New Package Dye-
, ,!"•-`D'Y O A is something. en ire y i
ferent from any other package dye
The makers guarantee it fully, as per the following statement
or money refunded : •
Each package will color wool, cotton, silk or m •
ixed ixed goods.
DY -0 -LA ' enacolor snore goods, package for package, . than
any other dye.
DY -O -1',A does not contain any poison or acid, and can '
used with Safety oil the most delicate of fabrics. be
DY.Q-L4 colors are fast and. beautiful,
DY•0•LA is simple. to use and will. give perfect satisfaction.
aOj%%� �%' Dispensing Chemist
1 /--r' l 9 and Druggist
f.
et aur prices
1
N Coiled Spring Wire
Barbed Wire ..
Plain Galvanized • Wire
Try Oar Jna leis and`darn `
[S'tains,
Beady Mixed Paints.
Waxoline Moor Dressing,'
See Our Gasoline and Oil Stoves.
Out Special
for all next week.
lav Mowers, Screen Doors
and .W'11dows.
w+ ., SPECIA . DISCOUNT. ,,,,
d•
STOVESarland Bros.
and NARllWA$E,
000011100000060000