Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-06-15, Page 8TSM . t , hTC NB'W Juno 15th,. 1 timemi 44141-.44-44414 1 Clinton Holds the Calc he 1intan NeW colored Summecfiilks4�c Block Pou.dif-Soie ot itac The Summer Silks are worth easily /s.c. The black Peau -de -Sore wnuild be good value at 6oc or t • . o5 cCommencing .Saturda;.Y ;: ou:take your :choice, Y of about 300 yards for 45c per yard,' • The Silks are, 'good. They came to us under' price,. and • now we P ass them alongto you in the f-ame way. Over 300 yards fancy colored silks, in neat, small patterns, suitable for wallets:oot'tull dresses; . so , Black Peau -de -Sole Silk, good weight and quality, suitable for either dresses, waists or underskirts, -regular 00c to 75c, on sale Saturday morni414,n..,g at per 4441,, 45e yard ' 4 • Rain Coats $5.00 Short Jackets $7.5i. A dozen Rain Coats and about the same num. ber new short Jackets to sell olr'Saturdhy at a sav- ,irlg of two or three dollars on each garment. The prices are low enough to clear them all out before closing time comes on Saturday night. Short Jackets are just the thing for cool days and .evening wear. While the Rain Coat will. save .its cost, twice over, for rainy weather, or as a dust, coat when you are driving.. All sizes, in the lot, and the .. earlier you come; the surer you will be of• getting the .one you want. The Rainc3at at $5.00' 12 only Ladies' Rain Coats, made from all -wool English shower - proof cloth,' an grey and fawn shades, well made, stylish garment, with or with- out capes, reg $7.51 to $8.50, choice of these dozen $5 00 Saturday for Short Jackets,. $7.5o 10 only Ladies' Shower Cloth Jackets, fawn coverts, and blscrt'Broad Cloths, the season's •new- est styles. regular $10:00. these 10• to sell SaturdayQ for your choice .01 etiftl RIDAY, JUNE 1, 1900, j pu. OVENS, Burgeon Faye, Esr arta Nose, wilt t at w, a3 i Holmes' Dieu li+orp, i ours -1 u ,,T1 t tt i00 a pit to 4p. m A 1Glasses properly litteci •and diseases of thole organ property, treated.. cgolltil to pias, f PLANACCIPTET.-The So ve Sovereign Bk oortis hieadoptod the ,coinu entrance plan for the re- ' modelling of the Jackson building, and the at ork will be undertaken at truce, 1 COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, -.The l annual gimes will be held on y next. ie citizens have contributed oug 1 genersly to" -the- p ine list, and a pleasant afternoon is anticipated. The commencement concert will, take place on Thursday evening, June 21. A good d program is in preparation. RETURNED. -Dr. Agnew' and fam- ily,.who have been et 1nuisfail, Alta., for some months, haye returned to town. .Whi.e they enjoyed their ex- perience very much,, they are satisfied � to remain in Ontario, as living con- : l•ditionti are more favorable here. We 1 welcome them back to town. I HURON OLD BOYS, =- The annual i excursion of the Huron Old. Boys' As- satiation, of Toronto will take place on Saturday, July 7th, The excursion trains this year runs to Goderich and Lucknow, and are expected to arrive at their destination about noon. The fare is $1.8:; for the round trip Tickets rare good to return on any regular train Saturday or Monday. or on the specials i that leave Goderich and Lucknow at 0 p.ui. Monday, July Oth. . ' WOMEN'S INS'11TUTE--The annu- al public meeting of the Women's In- stitute will be -held . in , the . Council Chamber, Clinton on Friday, June 22,. commencing at 2.30p.rn. The speakers will he Miss Duncan, on "Economy in small things,"and Mrs.F. W. Watts ; on "accidents anctaemergencies."The.even- ing meeting will evmmenceat8 o'clock. MissDunran will sgieak on''the-'elation of the •table to the family," and Mrs. �Watts. on "Ben -,fits of the \omen's Institntes." The ladies of the town are cordially invited to attend. • EXAMS. -For the. midsummer high school examinations for ..East Huron inspectorate, the following will he pre - --Duck Skirts 45c` 40 only wash..duck Skirts to sell: at 4.5c..,:All light colors; cool and comfortable --just the thing for u orning, wear during hot weather. Any of them are good enough to sell at_ -7, c, somne..:easiky',; worthjr.0o. Fort on sale at act Forty = five Cents. siding examiners : - Clinton, ' V R, was being;put beneath his barn. Three Lough and John Hartley : Seaforth.A. sides were completed. • 'The wind Scott and W.J..Mbffatt ; Wingham, :r• smashed the barn to kindling-tvoo3.- H. C'amercn, Blyth, A. H. Musgrove ; .A Barge silo on the farm of R. B. Mc- Lean, Inspector Bohli.The entrance London road, near Kippers,vas candidates will :be presr"ded over by : - destroyed by the .wind. .. • Olin tet ,TohnHouson and \v.R.Lough;. 7 m0 sons of Gen: Etseubach.near Seaforth,'G.F. Rodgers and T. G Shill= Zur-ch were stir inglaw ; Wingh'am, MD:Long ; Blyth. Miss r . Wilson Brussels, Inspector Robb and Miss J. Ritchie.; Wroxeter, . 'Miss Brock ; Fordwich.. 14'. P. Dobson. Entrance examinations will he held on June 2Tth,28th aand 20th; and the high school ett,minations:wilt,eommence,on June 3©th.. T1LA.VELf� On. Saturday afternoon on the Recreation grounds, the last game of football for this season in the Hough Cup cuntest,was played between teams representing the Goderich O. 1. and the Clinton C. I. The result was never 1 net in doubt,. for the home team did n have to exert themselves to any great extent to win by the score of two to nothing. The day was too hot for fast playing and the game was, as •a result, not a particularly fast one, but there was some good playing during the p play. of It was nearly five o'clock when the game commenced, with the home team playing, with the sun at their hacks. It took oust about twenty minutes for the hoarse team to score their first goal, which was scar-. ed by ()moisten on as pass from Gras - sick.. The second goat tante about the middle of the second half on to shot by AV-•l1t n• si; from another patty MUST 13E TRIED AGA.1$.--The ease ORM ys. Shuttleworth, lie' and at the June sessions in London on Tues- day, resulted in a disagreement of°the juty. This is the third disagreement i on this case. The suit was instituted) by Miss Elizabeth Reid, of Clinton, who claims that J, R•, Shuttleworth, manufacturer, of London, had engaged her for sa year and then had discharged her without reason. The defendant alleged that he head hired plaintiff by the week only, and therefore was not liable for the season's wages. The jury was discharged, and the case will A Oto another session. e On s S. B. pant and BRIEFS Messrs, H. C BR s. Frank Hall,attended the District meet- ing of Oddfello ws, at Blyth, Tuesday .. night, ..Messrs S Plummer and George Doherty have improved their houses by a coat of paint ... Alma Methodist Church and. contents will be offered for sale by auction, on the premises. on T•tiesda une-20.-,-..The-Indian:.Head - an ri YrJ Cir�ssiek. Although only these two Yidette thus refers to a former Olin tonie goals were scored the home team, n: -Miss Carol Newcombe 1,11!.18 sic cepteda'position as leader of the sinta ing in tia Methodist Sunday School; ,ent- the management are to be compliment- ed ed on• securing the services of this pop- ular and talented lady ....Negotiations are said to be on font for the sale of the Normandie Hotel; Thos. Hill, late of L• ondesboro, was trying to .buy the Graharii House, but Mr Graham, has decided not to sell....The butchersof town will close during the summer, at 7 o'clock every eveningexcept S. attr - day, commencing with Monday next,. James Reid had his hand severely cut in one of the. machines at the. Organ Factory,on Tuesday;- he wili:not lose any of his fingers, fortunately... .Fite* Simons & Son shipped hogs yesterday; the price paid was $7.25..... Mr Taylor, a of Dutton, who has been engaged( as teacher of Wingham High School, is•a nephew of Mr Andrew Taylor, of town ▪ ...A letter opposing garden parties• ae a means of raising church• funds, is un- avoidably omitted. •,:Owing to the ill health of his wife, A Saunders was compelled to give up his situation on the farm' ofr S H Smith, and moved back into torn ...Miss Cowai`9, Forest, bas taken a position with Mr-Reekie,:. as C.P.R. operator. -.Mr Jewell, city auditor, London, who died suddenly on Tuesday, was a relative of R :Rowland ▪ Oliver Johnston went west Wed- nesday, with a car load of fine heavy draught horses ....The house occupied. by Peter Yesbec, on the London Road; • hes been sold by Mr McGaryaito John. the •Gcrder•ich goal was continually in 'danger s d it was only the good od de- fense - fensP rf the visitor's backs and goal- keeper keeper that kept the score as low its it was, Even at that several chances were missed that should have been scores. Goderich had about as good a team as Seai.forth, but they all seemed. to think that the only way to charge •anopponent was to jump through tbie air, feet foremost. The,teaYii was ac- companied by a somewhat noisy crowd from Goderich. The. home team was as follows : -Goal; H. Badour ; backs, W. Taylor, L. Mooning ; halves, R. McKenzie; C. McKinnon (Capt.),, R. Marks ; forwards right wing, W. Manning, B. Johnson ; centre, D. Cranston,; left wing, D Grasssick, D, M"Lean. Referee, W. P. Spaulding. • A Big Storm This section got its share of the ter- rific wind strum that wrought havoc and desolation in other parts of the Province on Friday night. The wind was a perfect hurricane, while the rain fell in .orients. A house its town, owned by Mrs•. G. Nevis, and occupied try Mrs. F. Jervis, was struck bylightning, and the chim- ney wrecked, te force sending the stove -pipe in all directions. About thirtyof the telephones in town were burned outs; ' 11ffr. Josh Hill, on the base line, near •Suntnierhill, had two cattle killed by Stirling, for 5i50....Mr Johu Cooper, lightning on Thursday night, aind on who.has been in the Hospital for some. Friday night had the misfortune to time, due to a stroke of paralysis, has have three more killed anclfour blinded. . so far recovered that he has •gone On the `Mill road,-Tuckei•smith, on home, as has also Mr Patton,Wingham the tam of Mr. Coleman; a foundation , , • Among the medical graduates at ! R SIT 0 RE .N E W S NO. 14 Mind your P's and Q's, Prices and Qualities. We did not fully know we offered a value so rare, last week, in our 31. piece assortment of Chinaware, -the peoplel did how- ever -and very quickly bought a few lines out entirely. 'There are many kindsleft however. It is as remarkable a value as we ever announced. W here do you buy y our Sheet M„air.PV, barye some in. stock and can procure ani` -y selection �newish usually within two days r he time yon order, • U d2. „ Did you see our 31 piece China assortments' We knew we bought it cheaply --very cheaply -but it was a double assurance oin t Y to hear a knowing lady say "how ever did you get such a nice lot to sell so cheap another satisfied it t m s Ithoughtu s e'sala . cu tam, it 1 would not. be cracked .else you sell it at that pries"; these are actual expressions. , 4444...—�—+:..• Profitable, pleasurable read- ing is to be found in our new lot of cloth.bound books, 20e each, �twtz.-far,-thran-ins a >n tha as- sortment is large enough to suit t onreadingbent, every taste Visiting Cards are necessary' to nearly all. We haae several kinds and if you wish will have them printed or engraved for you We issue Mon ey Orders, • HARia ING A crowd • _from Goderich,- which drove to liay- • -fxeld'on'Friday ;afternoon last; via the •Iakeshorervoad, : hradaileirtl-tiine ei . n d d g r t S lenALLaik1 Va Sheer white. Fabrics of all kinds will • be int. big demand this summer. We provided for ani urz- creased business in them, byimporting double • .att -ordinary supply. Our values are real• :grood, and at each price, better qualities than ycrn . awe likely tto get at most places. Yi toria Lawns -124e, 20c and 25c ` �e amici.`3; Sheer India Lawn 15e, 20e, 2. Fine Persian Lai0 Nye, , 40 WisS rgt Ii ies 25e, 35e; flit►. Dot Muslin's..-----' Pin A big shipmel t of Dot 1ltusl`itns to liandi tllri�s week. Muslins a're very much in demad:,• anal hard to get. Half-a-doz:n prices :. • --12%C, 15c, i8c, 25C, 35C,. 5 McGill College, Montreal. is WL Mair. son of Mr Thomas Mair, Hutlett..: •T 'Watt, who had charge of the engine for the Jackson Manufacturing Co., has gone into the machine department and his place is taken by T. Britton.. Yes, that main storm an Friday was a The• 'bFa1rCRO. ' Often the Cheapest, — A1Ways the Best. �isriv�r u , rclob lightning.while ' soaker. .'.A good many people go to standing in a shed. One was instantly I the Model Farm to -day... H F Sharpe killed,. but the other will recover. • . who has just been appointed Registrar • of South Perth, is an old Clintonuui Mr James Stevens, and 'daughter, base line, attended the funeral of Ihoni.ts Morrish, in Colborne, on Monday; the d'eceaseid wife of Mr Morrish was a sis chool Truants • At the last meeting of the .Public. School Board the following resolution. was passed. c ter • of Mr Stevens.... Mr Howald, of • Moved by Mr:11.911, seconded sty Mr., Hensaall, who underwent an .operation Moore, that the Principal be' instructed for appendicitis; in the hospital. is. sitt- to have te,aehers report to. hire all cases ing up and expects to leave this• week. amlar-atteri-chiles; mid•° th:t ah^---Wtaliam Hendrxsan;-paiuter., w.hn.:: in home. After t re storm . su si. e I hand'such . names to • Truant, officer ; died i:n' Seaforth last•week, was e, form - :w was found that several culverts were -also that the *dietary • instruct the er. Olin tonran....Mies'Lena Mason and: out, and they concluded to go home by 'firuant Oflicer 'to. proceed ;in these. Mrs Wise attended the wedding of a Clinton. They got here all right, and cases.: as thee lawdirects. friend at Hensall, on Wednesday . proceeded up the Huron road :to.with- It. might 'he pointed out that- the. •The.office, of the Clinton Thresher. Co: in -about three miles of Goderich, 1' Trusteesare liable to a penalty if they has been moved to the building fitted where a small. bridge had been '. under- a de not enforce the Truancy Act, Mand . hp M specially for'it, near the Foundry. • mined, and the usually'turbid stream parents should help them in ' essrs. Geo.' Wray, and James Van f,�. and„, T ,�iorrrs, h�,- its en- .• . es ellen ate-a-toereet,,.•r"T lady. onlcite .. _ not drive through it, and.concludeMr. Lough, in his• report, says: -Our . Clinton, are among those serving' heir Benmiller. So the -atte dance for May was as follows:-- . country by sitting on the Jury atGode, they would go by Y n drove Back to •thecorner, up to Bet- r Enrolled. bogs 211', gir's`177, total 388, rich..OlrverJohnston bought a horse -! miller; and. home, after covering near-. average atrendaanee .:301. Parents are from'.� t. McGuire, Goderich tp, this. ly three .times the distance they had allowing their children to . become. ir- week, paying over $200 for' it....The• anticipated. failsnit of Grimes vs Robinson, for alleged 4141 , . , e regular In attendance thus ai accidental injury, comes up at the. ere in securing promotion. ALARM 0*3' FIRE --Thursday night during the rain storm,; people. were ' startled first: to hear the whistle of the Organ Factory, and a moment after, to hear the fire alarm, indicating a fire at the Factory. When people got there they were very; glad indeed to discover that there .yas • in reality no fire,•though the watchman thought. 1 he had discovered fire. When Mr.. Goodwin went his rounds at 11 p. m. • everything . was all right, but when -Mr.. Mashas ci assistaiIt, round half -an -hour later, he found . the motor room connected with the 'diy kiln. filled with smoke, and gave'. the alarm. What had happened was this: -a belt running the motor, had slip- ped an the pulley; burning the wooden County Court this week; the. plaintiff is John Grimes and the defendant is District looting. W. Rohinson....Miss Wiseman has gone to Zu: ich, in her capacity as nurse,. The regular meeting of District to'look after a patient....Miss [da Wil - Committee No. 15, Independent Order ken, who, was employed` in London,. of Oddfellows was held in Blvth, June. has taken a position in the"office of the. 2, Bro. Thomas Fraser of Brucefield, . Jackson Man f'g Co. asstenographer. G.G.D. M. in the chair. Almost every ..Conductor Stratton, ., who has been odge in the district was represented. on the. .Stratford:Goderich branch, Several questions relating to the work- has been transferred to the Port Dover ing of the order were discussed and ad- branch,where he is given a passenger vaa-nced.—A41-r-epor-ts.showed_the..:order_ run._ die is succeeded' on this line by to be flpurishing. Bro.Fraser declining Conductor F. Baker. . to be re-e'ected, .. Bro. John .M. btanbtiry, g FancyCollars 25C 35c to 75c -dualities,: Saturday,we are . going to clear three or four fancy llars. he are last one's of "a dozen dozen fa y They .are more lines. Regular prices were 35e, 50C, 6oc and 75c. There are lace collars, fancy wash collars, and fancy silk collars in the lot.. We don't want these odd ones to accumulate,..-. so gathered them together, and they go on the Bargain Table Satur- day at your choice for Twent: -five , Cents. Scotch Linoleurns We have a big stock of Linoleum, imported ect from makers in Scotland. Couple of dozen pa t ns, . 1 new andall good. Qualities that will stand an am • unt of hard wear,. 2,• 3, or 4 yds wide, 3Z 2 -, 44c, 50c and 60c sq yd. 1 r9 DIRECT IMPORTzies CLINTON ONT • M . rim thereon, and also the belt. Fort- unately the building was fire -proof' •as well as being isolated, and no : damage i was. done. DEATH OF CHAS HANDSCOMI3. -Brief reference was made last week to the death of. Mrs Handscomb, of Winnipeg, son-in-law of Mr. S. Pratt, of Clinton. The Winnipeg Free Press has the following concerning him ':• "Few in Winnipeg and Western. Can- ada were better known or had a wider. circle of friends than "Charlie" rands- { comb, as he was called in the comrade- ; ship of the west. Still in the .meridian n of his manhood bei only in bis for- tieth year, . he was withal a veteran journalist of western Canada. Through. the associations of years, an attractive personality and many' gifts of heart .and brain, the late Mr. Handscomb •was• not only widely known through- out Western Canada, but possessed the deep friendship of many. The funeral was private because of the contagious nature of the disease to which he suc- cumbed, ' but many of his intimate personal friends end associates were _present and took onetet.. look at their_ beloved comrade. The floral tributes were . very numerous and beautiful. corning from clubs, societies and per- sonal friends." ' • DEATH OF. JACOB MCGEE. -Mr. Jacob McGee, formerly a well-knmvn resident of Egmondville, died at the home of his son-in-law, Paul Reid, in Kinlosstownship, near Lucknow, on Saturday morning last. Ile was in his usualhealth, and was able to be around, and while talking with Mr. Reid was suddenly taken 111 and expired,De- ceased • was for many years a resident ofTuckersmith township, and after selling his farm there he moved into •Egmondville to live. A. few years since he took up hisresidence with his son-in-law, Mr. Reid. He was a plan of very genial disposition, and was held in high esteem. His wife died several years ago, beinginterred in. Clinton eainetety, to wich place his remains were brought on Monday, the services being conducted by Rev N. Shaw, of Egmondville, of whose church Mr. McGee was an adherent. The pall bearers were his grandchildren. Ile leaves four daughters and a son, these being Mrs 1', Reid, Kinloss; Mrs. Jno. Sproat and Mrs. James .Sprost, Tuck- ertitnith ; Mrs. henry Cook, Kinloss, and ,Tatou McGee of Port Albert, He l 1 also has a large number of relatives in Goderich township, being an uncle of the Connells, of Exeter • Lodge e was re- commended to the. Grand Lodge as his successor. Seven candidates were in- • stinted in the mysteries' of Oddfellow- ship, the beautiful ritual of the Order beingexemplified in a first class man- ner by. a Degree team . from Huron Lodge of,Goderich under Bro. Reid. Bros, Frank Ball and H.B. Chant rep- resented ClintorfLodge, No, 83. FORGETTING AN' OVERCOAT SAVED THE LIVES 0t+"1'WO.-The Toronto World makes the following reference to a son of Mr. David Dick- inson, Clinton ;-Jarnes Dickiuson, formerly proprietor of the Savoy Hotel, Niagara Falls, is in 'Toronto on his return from the Pacific coast, where he experienced` . considerable luck, a good deal of it •bad, and one little portion extraordinarily good. He went west thirteen (unlucky ?) months ago on a mission connected with the proposed conclave of the Order of the •Mystic Shrine at Los Angeles, which Grand High Potentate Collins caafi celed on account'of the San Francisco calamity. Mr. Dickinson wits a^coni- ponied by his wife• They were in San Francisco when the earthquake hit the town. She was at the Palace Hotel "whilahe wentto the General Hospital • to uhdergo a. serious *surgical opera,. tion, It was during the progress' of •the operation that the earth began to .shake, and buildings to tumble, caus- ing the conflagration which completed the ruin of the city. The hospital was leveled, and Mr. Dickinson was carried on a stretcher to Golden Gate Park, where the operation was completed. The falling of the walls killed a' num- ber of patients in the hospital. Mrs Dickinsonescaped from her hotel with her life, but all her personal effects, as Well as those off: her husband, were lost. Many people were buried in the ruins of the hotel. More good luck that happened the. couple Was their failure to catch the ill-starred steamer Valencia at Seattle for Vancouver. They were on their way to the Wharf when Mr. Dickinson suddenly remem• bared that he had left his overcoat at the hotel and went back toet it. When he got to the wharf the Valencia had Inst departed. She was lost in the Straits of Vancouver with nearly' all on board, ANOTI 1 IL LAW—vim— ltlr Percy Shillinton, of Blenheim,.a young man just aduated at Toronto s u who has , has rented the law office at present oo copied by Mr Beattie, and will start to practice • here in the course of at week or sdi soca--Snorting Matters This is the onkin ly d Ovesell. `•:ou can get no other in this.big Men's Store. Nothr ing.'but thebest must• go out from this, the biggest and best . exclussive Men's store in .. this part of. Ontario. There are several reasons whyit will.pay'you to come „here for your. Clothing. Here are three of them. * The best stock and beet, assortment of Clothing. that 1 BOWL] NG Four rinks of Mitchell . Bowlers came up on Tuesday and managed to win out, against four rinks of Clinton players, by 28 points to 'the good. It was the first match of the season, and the ground was never in better shape. The Clinton skips were. Messrs Jack- son, Hoover, Spalding and Dowding,, Four rinks expect to play Berlin , this morning (Friday) and Waterloo this afternoon. • LACROSSE Clintonplays Wingham at the latter, place next Wednesday. The following summary of the stand- ing of Intermediate group. No, 2 will be revise each ch week :. e Won Lost To play Seaforth.... 2 0 O - Goderich .. 0 2 0 • Clinton ... 0 0 8 •. Wingham .. 1 1 0 'Kincardine 0 0 8 FOOTBALL The intermediate W. 1+'. A. match, which was to have been played At Sea - forth. Friday, between Stratford and Seaforth, was 'stopped by a heavy rain soon after -starting and consequently will be played •over again at a later date. Playing ten men to Brussels eleven Winghainwon the W. F, A. match Friday at Brussels by a score of 1 to fl, The game was played in a .downpour of rarnandfastplaying was impossible. This ggives Wingham the district cham- ppionsbip, having won 1, lost 1, .drawn. 1. Home and home games will be played with Mildmay in the second round. imema Locat Notices, BOY WANTED, Boy wanted, at NEW E1tA Oliioe. Good wages. WHAT ADVERTISING RISING WILL 00 -.IA. short time ago Mr, Cottle, Huron road, noticed an advertisement in the paper to the effect that• A. R, Smith, who has an entire new stock of men's and boys' suits, ready-made, also gents' furnishings, was an expert at breaking horses to saddle. Mr. Cottle was amt. ions to have his well-bred fom.year:old colt broken. A. It. Smith broke it to saddle inside of an hour.', 13ring along your horses, Horse -back riding is the best exercise thereto. Hours for break- ing horses, 0 to 7 a.m. and 7 to 8 p.m, Modorate chargee. Big bargains in mons' suits, Hiles of overalls, smocks, shirts, hats and claps at A, h, Smith's, • can be found'anywhere near here, is on dist) ay in this big Men's Store: The Clothing is bought for rash, direct from the best a . •111en's'Clothing manufacturers in Canada and mark• - 2• ed aatclosest prices possible.. 3Every:gaa.rrent . is critically examined,=material, • lining,. work and finish must be right in every way,. , or it cannot find a place in this big store. You can. depend on the quality, fit- ;and finish of every suit.., you buy here. Just to let you know howgood the clothing is, we give you full particulars of twospecial lines Suits at Men sS $7.50. ` ken's Suits, made- from good quality tweeds, neat, new patterns, light or dark colorings.; good quality linings used throughout, crit in the season's newest styles, a capital suit for ordinary wear,e7 nn speoial each • Men's .wits at It o.00' Men's suits, made from extra quality all -wool Tweeds and Serges, black and navy, Tweeds of handsome new designs, in dark or light colorings. These suits are good inside and out.. The styles are • new and the fit perfect. We searched the Clothing trade through and through before we found the , best suit to sell at this price, and we have it now; ( 0800 all sizes, each , (V No. pian in need of a good suit of clothes at a moderaterice should miss these, Theyare p ' . absolutely, unrivalled for value, right up-to-date in style, quality, le honest in uality'perfectfit, in moderate. in price,