The Clinton New Era, 1906-06-22, Page 4•
4
Must bo
When we started this big sale. of the Kerr
stock a few weeks ago, it was with the intention of
selling every dollar's worth by the 1st of July, if
possible. A big stock of Men's a.nd Boy's Cloth-
ing and -Furnishings cannot be sold in a week •or
two in the ordinary way— but 'this sale must be
different—THE STOCK MUST 13E SOLD.
We don't want one dollar's worth in our store
by July 1st. Our regular stock of Clothing
to -day is larger than it should be, andj we don't
want a double, assortment. Now, if there is a man
or boy, within twenty miles of Clinton;' who needs
a new Suit, Rain Coat, Hat or any article in fur-
nishing IT WILL PAY HIM TO COME HERE.
Real CarcArily 'What we Say.
We Mean Every Word.
HOW IS THIS FOR. A SUIT BARGAIN.
• The balance (rot over a dozen) (35 to 39) Men's%
Tweed Suits, made from good, all -wool cloths, good
fitting and good to wear. Reg, price up to $12. HOC nn
you can get your size • OU1 UU
BOY'S • SUITS.
••
Nearly one-quarter of the Kerr stock consisted•
of Boy's Suits. No wonder we are selling-,- them
like this : • .
I3oy's two-piece and three-pleceSuits, sites 26 to
33, made from newest Canadian Tweeds and Serges.
No better Suits made at the regular price of $6.00 $3 95
Clearing Sale price.
•
SMALL BOY'S SUITS, $1:75:
The balance of all Boy's Suits in the. Kerr • stock,
containing Sailor Suits, Russian, Norfolk, etc all
all neat and pretty patterns, suitable for Attie ..
chaps of 3 to 7 years; Kerr's price $475, $3.00 and el 7E
$3.50, the last chance to puy them at• • ••
MEN'S $1.00'SHIRTS at.35c '
A grand cleanup of all odds and ends of Men's
hard and soft -front Shirts, a lot of them large sizes •
and very few medium, regular prices 750, $1, •and 3g0
,$1.25, take your choice now at •
$3.00 SUMMER COATS and VESTS $1.5o
Just a few left of Men's light summer Coats and
$1 501
Vests, none less than $2.50, some as' high as $3.50,
clearing.itt
' 5oC STRAW HATS. at 5c •
. 3 dozen Men's and Boy's' Strata:Hata in' asacatades ass-- ‘-
_ ' ehipesaell geod, new lia.ts, the 'reg.- plat -mice. of25c
Whidtra-rinir,--sItt e-pri et: aessaassa. .
Boy's 35c BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR2oc
sizes up to 28, regular price 35c, Sal • •' e .,.; b•
4 doz Boy's Balbriggan Shirts and- Drawers, odd Aft
MEN'S. and BOY'S soC and 75* .,. s, at 15c, • •
3 doz. Men's and Bay's Caps; odds a • ends of -the ' ..1
Keri- stock that sold up to 75c, Clearingat .• 1.0,b
BOY'S soc SHIRTS at: 39c.. •
About 3 doz. Boy's Shirts, in stripes and email •
patterns, sizes 12 to 1-1; also 1 doz. Boy's Shire: • ,
waists, in small and medium sizes., selling every._ • Ufa
where at 50e, clearing at • ' . • 004
35c CASHMERE SOX 25C. • • : •
3 dm. Men's black and colored Cashineressox, tun
sizes 9 1-a to 11, regular tirice 35c, Sale price ,• LOU - •
• $1.25 SOFT FRONT -SHIRTS 89c ...
About 3 ooz. Men's fine quality soft4ront Shirts, ' • •
in newest summer patterns, all sizeS, 14 to 16 1-2, On,.
regular price $1 and $1.25, Sole 'node , • , .... . (Mb
•
•
$ .5o VESTS at.75c.. •
THE LAST UHANCE-Men's odd Vests, ii
Tweed, Wash Duck, etc.,. reg. $1.25 to each, 7Kik
Saturday price I Oh
• • . •
Trunks, Grips, Trunk Strap's, Shawl Straps, ,
. Etc., at Less Than Cost:- .
With the Kerr stock of -Clothing, we bought all the • •
Trunks, etc., which we offer on Saturdav at less than '
cost prices. Nute the saving in priees:- • . . ••
$4.25 Trunks for $2.7J;$3.75 for $2.50; $3,50'for $2.25
50e Trunk Straps at 25e 35c.Shawl Straps 'at 20e
Leather Dinner Boxes at, 18e • •
•
AWAAAW.AfiovviAnnovNkAoleti i been secured'and will be, fitted up lot
i
the occasion, .The admission will
by. silver collection,be
church News P /lad an excellent prOgram will await:
' ' but it rid). repast
the hostatality of the young people of
the (therein • •
Rev. Mark Rumball, of Morden,
Man , manched in Willis eltureh, on
. Sunday morning last, He is A Finn of
Mr. nilly Rumba% of Godetieh
and brother of Mee' • James Ford, of
town. He is a good speaker, and the
fact that he is exeeedingly popular in
the west, is an evidence that he is
geoJ tava?.her.
OVVVIA#WWW:000.01
1V'4 f**Af,
W Ea' LEY
all who attend. aloe Oitszen s band
. will furnish music while you enjoy
Next Sueday, ith, will con -
elude Rev. Mr. Manning's four year
pastor/gaol this churcleand the folkiwa
ing week he and his family will leave
for Peterhoro. Both Mr, and Mts.
Manning have won warm places in the
affections of many besides those -of his
own cengregation, and they carry
away the very highest esteem and
best wishes for the future. It is doubt-
ful if any minister ever eonnected with
tbis church has labored more conseien-
tiously and unceasingly along the line
of acceptance ot divine troth, and con-
formity thereto, than h is alaaajanning
and the interest thathlas been main-
tained in the church is an gvidetice
that his labors have been reWarded.
At the last meeting of the W. M. S.
several members expressed the senti-
ment of all presept in voicing the gen-
eral regret at ta-fe contemplated re-
moval of Mrs. Manning, wife of the
esteemed pastor, who has been one of
the members of the Association dur-
ing her four years' residence here. In
words of the very highest rtention/la:-
um they swae of their - association
and expressed their hest, wishes for
her future happiness.
WILLIS CHURCH
STRA W RRY VA .- ANI)
/AWN SOCIAL. -No one ShOUM 11118:4
the good time in store for all those
who will attend the Strawberry a esti-
Ina tO be given by the young people of
Willis Church, on the evening of
arhuteday, 'Tune 28th. The beautiful
grounds adjoining Mt tirriWer'S late
4100idettee on Rattenbnry Street MVO
ONTARIO ST.
There will be "Children's Siervicch
next Sabbath morning, A, choir of THURSDAY EVNN/NG, 3t.TNE 21st,
boas and gi$s will lead tire service
TUE CLINTON NEW ,
he Nam ew Era
FRIDAY. JUNE .22, 1906,
The tower of a Methodist Church at
Winnipeg collapsed the other day, and
we expect some member of the Oppo#
sition at lttawa will refer to it as 'sig.
nificant of the downfall of Methodism.
The Ontario Sloveinment has done a
wise thing in appointing a special 0111-
cer. whose duty it will he to see to the
proper enforcement of Local Option in
communities where the act has been
tloptedaa-lie---is---expeetect-to-lmlpst
local authorities wherever bis services
are requited.
• laie Liberate of South Perth have
passed a resolution strongly condemn-
ing the action of the Ontario Govern-
ment, in dismissing the Registrar of
that Riding, and call °lithe Dominion
Government to retaliate. This is not
an unnatiiralpesitionto talteathotigit
it is one that would ae detrimental to
the state in currying out, -
The investigation started by the
•Conservatives, into the outfitting of
the steamer Arctic, has fizzled out,
and they practically admit that the
charges were without foundallen.
Nat one solitary witness has testified
to any impropriety either io the pur-
chase of supplies, or their use ou the
•.yoyage, and nearly every witness ex-
amined WAS a Conservative.
-
,Nearla all the •MethodietConferetices
have passed.'resolutions condemning
• tbe Whitney Gevernment, for • its
action 'concerning Local Option. We
are not known as supporters of this
government, but we think the result
cf, its action will be More .beneficial
than otherwise. But how many of
these good brethren will show their
disapproval by voting:against Whit-.
ney candidates next election. •
• When the reporter who said' strong
things about lion. Mr. Foster Was cen
sured before the House, a speaker' in
-
throated that there might be one bode
pent in Ma "Foster's career. that he
• would not like to have investigated.
This probably had reference to his in-.
trigtie matrimonial with a Hamilton
atm and •this is the one circumstance
on Which noes:: opponents have
shown him more aronsiaeration than
he -deserved ire appreciates-. !alio is con,
• t isrintittiaseiryinesasanettstiosan &Milt inila
things about his opponents, wilo
coirldartaliate, were they sOdisposed.
with seine facts that would be very un-
pleasant for alr. Foster,who,•it is said,
has neirer• publicly visited Hainilten
since the tzewholesonae event. took
place. • a
Gets into. a Hole-• .
In view of Mr, Aylesworth's tinjust
attitude on the Chalmers case, it is
easy to understand why' Lord Alver-
stone did not pay any attention to
his opinions on the boundary quesa
tion.-Mail-Enripire.
The 'Ogle of this is that Lard Alver-
.
stepe, iu deciding against Canada's
claim wap aight, while. Mr. Aylcs-
taorth, in upholding Canada's Claim,
was, wrong. The Mail -would not say
this in so many. words, but no other
dedoution can be drawn fronfits state-
ment. In its effort to te,ke a; crack at
1‘1r..A.yleeworth, the Mail get a into a •
hole, and cannot even pull the 'whole
in after it.
. .
Afterattending sessions of the Lon-
don •Methodist Conference for a week
at Windsor, The Post is more strong-
ly impressed with thefact than ever
that Huron Co. Council could gisse
• rnany Pointers to the former as to bet-
ter methods of transactipg. hasincts
both as to procedure and economy of
time. If sonic ola the dear. brethren
were . placed. on supernumerary lie., as
far as jumping to their feet front once
to t haladozen thnes in the discission
of almost every queetion, a great kind-
ness would be done to the members of
the Conferenee•-•Btussels Post. . •
„ While this is all true, it is neverthe-
less, lieterodoa.. The idea 9f a lay-
man attempting to dictate to the
Ministers as to how they 'shall con-
duct their their veetings in simply Scandal-
ous. arhe Post evidently; ignores the.
fact that the Annual Confetence is
the one great opportunity, ivitere Rev.
Salithkais, of King's Avenue Church,
Podunk, has to Show. that he .knows
all about every gdeetioti that comes
up. Yes. What -the Poet says is true,
only more so, but the clercal brethren
Nell° monopolige the floor and test the
good nature of other Conference re-
preeentatives, will not thank him for
saying so,
• •
Clinton C ollegiate Commencement
tir•inse. •
Rev. Henry Newcombe had charge
of 1 la. League servieeMonday evening.
He dealt very interestingly with the
subjeet, "The Gicniflea. Life of Christ."
House or Ileinge.
•
In our article last week referring to
Mr. Frenehme credited him with $375
a year, which was the figure given by
one of the enmity officiais, It Was his
mead, for all that he teis boon get -
i• ling wee ?MOO, and hi' wolf receiosif350
hi this vonneetion we nil v quote the
following from a private letter received
in town from a aentieman connected
with aneastern Or tario County, who
mule it tour of0 or 20 Houses of Ref-
uge in Ontario. He says :
'From what T sant of the House at
Clinton, Mr. Vrench is in my opinion
the best manager of any of,the places
we visited."
1 Selection , 135011
5 Vocal solo. milected Mr Spaulding
3 Violin Holo, Air Valle Miss N Hoover
4 Inlet, •Maying MeCorvie and Houston
Selection• • • • • .. • ..Clinton 1311,11(1
al
Vocso)o, Beautiful land of Nod.,
MISR F ii
. in ig
7 Heading, Othello's Soliloquy Howard
Vocal solo,.Wlien love is kind -Miss Houston
1) Mtn() solo, Illiapsodie NA. cl ..Miss 8 Courtice
In vocal sale. A Play Morning Miss A gueorvio
Presentation of Prise51w Mrs Wil Kerr
. Vivitt Rex
"The meeting. of Smith Iltiron Cenn-
ty Orange Lodge ttt Henson, on Wed-
nesday WAS A• 1)108k, successful 011e.
The 12th July celebration at Seaforth,
vas discussed and acted upon, and the
event promises to be one (if the hest
yet held. Liberal prizes are -being
offered, good speakers have been se-
eured, Tow railway rates are being ar-
rangqd, and a good time generally is
anticipatert A resolution was passed
eapressing sympathy with the widow
and family of the late ltev. Geo, M.
Kilty.
West Harm Teacher's IH8tItute.
The twenty-ninth annual meeting of
the West Huron Teacher's Asseolation
was held at the O. A. 0, Guelphs June
15th and 16th, when a meet enjoyable
time was spent.
Luncheon was served promptly at
12 o'clock, after which Principal Creel -
man addresseed those present, setting
forth the advantages for farmers' sons
and daughters in the yarious depart-
ments of the O.A.C.
In the course of his remarks on the
dexperimental work carried on there,
he told of Professor Javitz's receiving
ttitattaut u airoschooria barley in 1888
which for years has given on the aver-
age five bushels per acre more than the
next best variety. This increase on
the acreage shown in barley in Ontario
last year would give a profit of $0.500-
, enuugh to -pay the -expenses -of -
more than twenty AgriculturalColleges
like Guelph,
The McDonald Institute was visited,
where Professor aleCreals, director of
theNatureStudy department delivered
an address in explanation of the work
of the Institute. In the Manuel Train-
ing departmenabesides wood and iron
work,boys are to be taught in the new
building, now in course of erection,to
take down machines and put tbeni to-
gether again. In theDomestic Science
crepartment tam arenumerous courses
a three months course for farmer's
daughters, ane 'year and two year
courses for teachers, a one year home-
maker's course, etc. The cost is. $15.
for three months besides board. The
present class consists of fifty members
train Prince Edward Island, New
Brunswica, Nova Scotia, Quebec, On-
tario, Manitoba and Saskatchewan.
Considerable interest was manifested
in the laundry roorn, experimental
kitchen, Normal School kitchenaecep-
tion room. etc.
The Institute and residence for lady
students were built by Sir Wm. Mac-
Donald at a cost of more than $200.000
and presented to the province,
Ili the Forrestry department hun-
dreds of thousands of trees are crow-
ing. and next spring the authorities•
will be ready to send, without charge,
young trees to those who engage to
care for them, but application must be
mule before Christmas.
The Experimental Plots were visited
next and the work explained by Prof.
McCreedy, who made them very inter•
-
esting,
At theConsolidated sc• hool supported
by five school sections, Principal Hot -
son gave an address in which he claim'
ed the following advantages for the
school :
1 The total attendance was increas,
s 2- The - average attendancewas in-
creased. • .• . - ' -
3 An increased percentage in attend -
fume. . - .' .
4 The increased percentage was its
great in January and February as in
any other monthsin the primary cle-
• rtm t, . . .
5 More thorough work in • Manuel
: training, 'art, domestic science; .etc..
which are almost impossible in thee et-.
'clinaty rural school. . ...•
6 .A hetteropportupity. to . teach
high•school work. • .. .• . • • • .
at came one becidentalla in cenversa-
Ron , that the school sections paid as
!Much:ea katinetly:aticaYet that *Woad.
ileassaystialatheepreeentaiost-otssatsain-
ita int ng the seised). a • • -
: • • Eveoiog 'Session,' ' - • •
a At the -evening-session' Inspector
Toin took the chair, and in a few well.
chosen remarksin traduced Prof.' Mc-
Cready, who spoke on School gardens.
His address was aloeg the following'
lines: ' • • . •
This is a' natter that has engaged'
the thought of •edueationists for over
two hundred years aod yet hasn't made
great progress, • •
J/1 Nova amniathere are 103 school
• gardens. In Ontario there are a few
in the county of Catleton • under the
control of an officer appointed by 'Sir.
Wrn. MacDonald, • • . ' ., . .•
in Nova Scotia a geant Of sioo: is:
giaento the teacher who conducts ., a'
successful school garden, while in .On-
tario $1.00 is granted to the school 'Sec-
' tient that does.similar work, • • •
The school garden at the consolidats
ed school, was explained. He thought
part of the education of every child.
•shOuld come through. the • atiltiyatio.
of the soil and then explahled.the. im-
portant work done by the Experimen t.
al Union, consisting of oyer 4000 mem-
bers controlled by the 0.. A. C. He
. therught as school gardens .were ,not
just predicable in Ontario at•the plat--
ent tone, home gardens might be start.,
ed with assistance from the Forresti•y
Department of the O. A. C. where ail
who wish may have .young trees ' or
tree seeds for the asking.. • • • - •
In the schools of Cleveland 100.000
packages of seeds- are distributed•each
spring and these have worked miracles
among their classesbesides creating
wide spread interest in thehomes of
business men, • • • •
Inspector Tom paid a warm, 'tribute
to Prof. MeCready's address, and then
introduced. Dr. A.H.Abbott of Toronto
University, ;who cielivered an able ad-
dress on 1-8 chology, He was not' sor-•
bud than tile object. in ill re -
pato anion teachers as much Of what
pas passed•as the tettehirigeof Psylicol-
ogy, is riot Psychology. He showed
that from the dreams and . work. of
early alcchemiste much useful knows
ledge in chemistry has been gained.
.Psychology, as, a science, is only
abort sixty years old,hasmade greater
strides than any other, and yet NVe are
only at the begfinning of what we may
Yet kilo*. In fact, he thmight.Psychs
ttouiloorng;.yil s:weitiise Int loi Ws 6 riyil was
vl, boneas i 11,1 tthi ies Eiriutt poli
..• • . • Saturday Session . .
At nine o'clock in Masseyliall,Presa
dent MacKay ..called •the Institute to
order. . • • .
The and itorereport showed a bitten c
of $92.41 on hand /toil On motion was
received ands adopted%
The election of ousters was then Pro-
ceeded with, with. the 'following result:
President, la 11, Brownlee • Bayfield t
lst Vice President, Miss Lizzie Con-
ninghain, alelgrave; and Vice Ptesident
Miss la Reynolds, flensall ; Sec-Treits,
W.H. Joonston, Kippen ; Councillors.
Geo. Baird, Clinton ; J.H.Tigert, Goda
erich ; L. C.Fleritin Exeter ; Miss Jean
Mustard,13rucelleld ; 1)1189 Grace CraW-
ford, Port Albert,
It was cart -ed that the regular mem-
bership fee be 10c in future for those
Who do not wish weepy of theProcced;
inns and 25c, for those who do.
In the afternoon thecity claimed the
attention of many, aria then all too
soon, carne the hour to reture home.
The teachers who attended this in-
stitute feel that it was one of the moot
enjoyable as well as the most instruie
tive they have had the privilege of at-
tending.
While driving fence pasts on his
farm. on Thursday lest, Mr, Adam
Dirk, Daeliwood, received a terrible
blow With a hAnd-spike With whieli he
Was steadying the post. He WO
struck on the left side of the face and
the under jaw 1). »(' Was broken.
X44444:+++++++++44444..74
Personal Notes
If those having reletiveo or friend
visiting in town or going swill'
IL notify us of the fact each weeka_ .we
wouici announce it in the New
June 22)4 /90C
P144.44+++$444,444444414
Mr. and Mts. C. lioa,re were in
Guelph last week. "
Mrs. 0. Wiltse and children are
visiting at Goderich.
Mrs, jauies McCrae has gone on a
visit to her old home at Petrolia.
jr, Geo Wise, of Cleveland, is visit-
-aim his friends in this vicioity.
Mrs, Geo (look Is visiting at the
home of Mr. Adam Foster, laoderich,
• Mr, and Mrs. Donaldson,Southamp-
• tom -have -been avisiting--Mr.--Jacob
Miller.
Mrs. Baulela mid taildren, Toronto
are visiting at the home of Mr. S.'
Davis.
Miss Etta Hall, who has been home
for a month, returned to Allenford on
lariday.
Mrs. 0, Addersley, of Spokane, W.
T., mother of Mrs, E. Lappine, is.here
011 a visit.
Rev, Fr. Ronan, of IVIltatiell, has
been the guest of Rev, Fr. Hanlon for
, several cla,ye.
W.B. Laing, wig and daughter, of
Ohio -ago, are visiting at the home of
Mr, T. Jackson, sr.
Mrs. Geo. Rumball, of Flint, lalieh.,
and Claughter, are the 4•tiests of the
former's mother, Mrs. Etudd.
Miss Cora Williams, of Cleveland,
daughter of Dr. Williams, of Allen.
ford, is visiting her old friends here.
Mrs. Kaufman (Sr.) left for Detroit
Friday, 'where she will remain for some
time irathe capacity of private nurse,
MissMaggie Nicol, 'of Blyth, who
has been spending a week with. Mrs.
Walter' King, returned home this
week. '
Rev..Frank Cloak, with his wifeand
children, of Detroit, were guests of
Mrs. Cloak's aunt, Miss Polly White,
this week.
Miss Armaniella Tyndall and Mise
Alberta Carr, president of Blyth
League were guests at Mrs, Killoughs
last week. - • . •
Mr. and Mrs, Adamson, of Toronto,
the latter J, - Hamner, aormerly
of Clinton, were visiting friends hete
last weelc.
Miss Kirke, of Toronto, wbo former-
Itoresicled • here with her uncle, . Mr.
alcalatio, is visiting her sister, Mrs,
W Lyomalullett, '
Mr. N. B. Henry left on Tuesday for
Montreal, where he takes a situation
with McLean 4 Campbell, the Semi-..
Reedy Clothing people, • •'
Mts. E, Corbett, of Detroit, was this
week .• a visitor to her old Clinton
friends ; she was on her way to visit a
brother at Mount Forest, .
Mier; Challenger, who has beep visit'
ing at tbe home eoe her brother, Mr.
Amos Challenger, for sense time, re-'
turned to Detroit•this week.
• Rev. Mr 'Glenne and Jslaansford are
attendinathe Synoci meeting •iu.:.Lona
x was a Phtntad a
delegate ateoat igeould no at en
Mis.'Rattenbury, Miss Dorothy.
Rettenbury, and the Misses Hum_ left
on Monday for a week's holiday at
Toronto, Niagara and -other points.
Rev. Me, Diehl, of Paisley; Was in
town this week en his way to the.8y-
toed meeting at Isondon... Mrs; Diehl is
here visiting her patents, Mr. and Mrs,
McGarva, for the ,week.
D. Elliott, of Goderich township,
was ticketed ter Edmonton, on Tues-
day, by W.-Jaekson, 0. P. R Agent -
1 -1. Innes, of Stanley, was ticketed to
Hartney, Man., by F. R. Hodgens G.
T. R. Agent. . •
Mr, and Mrs. • Ernest Graioger; ef
Chatitani, took advantage of the $1.00
trip from' Detroit, and' visited for a
few days with friends in town. Mr. ,
Grainger is a brother of Mrs. DI. C.
Kaufman,
Mrs:B. Chapnian and two ditugli-
tots arrived safe's, in town Monday.
eioin Br•itish. Columbia, and are at
present the guests of her brother C.
• Haat e, evidently that balmy climate
agrees with therm
Miss Susie Uook, who has been in
charge of Cooper's Book Store, has ac-
cepted persition. at Brandon, and'
leaves for that city about 1st of Aug-
ost. She is a competent and obliging
young lady, and takes charge of a
large store in the prairie city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. • Fox, of Win-
chester, spent Saturday and Sunday
witla Mr. and Mts. Houston., Mr. Fox
was it delegate to the Geneva' As-
sembly at London and took the op-
portunity to visit old acquaintances in
this vicinity, lie was, somewhat lin-
willingly, several years ago a, cand idate
for parliamentary honins against alr.
J. la. Whitney. .
Mr. Munro, of San Rose, Cal.. has.
been visiting his nephew alr. Ed.
ANvlit110111s'OuffOfeit.Own. lae was one of those
ed by the riaient earthquake
San Rose experiencing a maze seVere
shock •than did Sim .Francisco, arid all
the Main buildings were destvoyed,
Mr Munro WAS born at Hohnesville 1)1
1835', so that he was one of the very
first settlers in these Parts.
County Clippings.
Mr. 13. Gunn has disposed of his
grocery business Seaforth to Purceili &
W illiams. .
Rev. la G. Powell, son of T. K.
Powell of Turntetry, has completed
Itis College course very successfully
and has been ordeined.
Mr. John Kerr, a Tery old and high-
ly resnected resident of McKillop died
on 'Wednesday, evening, having at-
tained the good age of nearly 86 years.
alia Gilbert A. Sinith, son of Mr.
Samuel Smith, of Seaforth, has been
appointed principal of Perkdale
legette Institute, one of the largest
and most important Collegiate In-
stitutes in Toronto.
A very quiet wedding was solemniz-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mts. Joe
Chorchal, Morris on Weanesday, June
lith, when his daughter, Bertha, was
united in marriage to,Albert Thomas
of Turnberty.
During the recent heavy, storm, the
large bank barn of 0. Schroeder, who
lives on the Babylon Line, ndrth of
Orediton as completely wrecked. A
new foundation had been built under
it, and it was ready to be let down
when the storm wrecked it,
Rev, WellWood of Dundelk,
brother of Mr Wm Wellworail
sax is Chairman of Owen Sound dis-
trict, and his son, Rev. H. H. 'Well.
wood is Financial Secretaty of the
&stria. Such a case seldom occurs,
Where father and son are thus cm.
hected in district church work.
1/4
for SPOON.° GOODS.
Are you fond of summer sports? If
so we can help you t� enjoy them by sup-,
plying anything and everything you may
need in that line.
For the boys we have all the ,neces-
sary equipment for FOOTBALL, BASE-
OKET-and -LAGRO S S E.
We also have an especially good line
of Boxing Gloves; as this science is be-
coming more popular each day it might
be well to become proficient.
: For the ladies we have TENNIS
and CROQUET.
COOPER'S BOOK STORE
• CLI-NTON
Shirt Waist Suits
To -day we announce another shipment of the
newest washable Shirt Waist Suits, in the prettiest
patterns shown this season. The stylesare exact-
ly the same as shown in the large :fashion centres,
and the fit is all that can be desired. Prices are
very moderate—the whole -suit not tosting much
more than you have to 'pay for having them made.
Lathes' Shirt Waist Suitsin white and linen
color Duck, waist made ;.with pleats and straps,
skirt trimmed __with straps and buttons, extra QA nn
value at.. ..... . ; ....... . • ..... . .. Art; OU
'Ladies' Shirt 'Mak &Atka:ea& front linen color •
Batiste, with small green polka dot; waist trith-
. lima with Pails color lace insertitai, tucked sleeves;
skirt sherred at to
er
p, with clusttucks at bottom.
$5.0..• A 'beaiatiful edit at ' ••••• - • • •
LadteS' Shirt Wast Suits, in plain linen Batiste • .
and plein; dark grey. linen; waists trammed with. " ••• :
• as.lacelilsortiOn•;•slarts w ttlatibtitide• And. tri111- itg
Inca with. insertiom..SpecialAtt... , 011t
Shirt 'Waist Suiti, made frciiii pale blue
Linen, withdark blue spot; waist made with fine
tucks and trimmed with cream insertionsakirt
made with sherred top and cluster hicks, a beauti- t En
ful Suit at.......; ....... .... .... ; . oij,
A Good Shirtwaist Store.
The business we have done already, • this season -
in white Shirt -Waists is really wonderful. Here
. the better Waists ate selling feet -the $2 quality, .
and upwards being the first to go. Of course the
assortment of medium -price Witists is large too,
and no better valuesaan be found. We ha,ye too
many styles to describe here, so the best way to
do is to, see them at our white goods counter.
••
Pikes range iron) 85e to $3.50 .
AMerican:Vestal Dimity Dress.
Muslms at •Isc per yard. .•
Something worth coming for on Saturday.
Five hundred yards American fast color Dress Mus-
lins, in fifteen different patterns,anclodiagpinkapale
blue; heliotrope, Uremi], in fact all the newest designs
and colors worn this season, Exact copies of finest.'
French Organdies, Special Saturday morning, Corn- Kth
• mencing at 8 o'clock, the entire lot, at per yarcl
DRY GOODS
siseeeempeemeopose06140411108444
See Our Earge I
Stock ,of
Binder Twine at best prices. . IP
0
Gasoline and Oil Stoves, :
..Lawn Mowers,
Screen Doors and . .
Windows,
Coiled . Spring and
- Barbed 'Wire
One good seeond-hand Itelrigator, ehea,p.
• One seeond-hand Coal Furnace at a bargain.
, ----A T.---- .
\
Rest -Prices.
g
'Harland Bros.,
STOVES and HARDWARE.
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