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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-09-21, Page 10• Friday. Sept. 21 and 229 , ,`., �\ \,,,,:.:;-..- r . "'11, . U 1 t r '1 t 'Sr' HESE are our Reception Days for. Fall, when we make our annual display ..of .Mil- •linery. An additional attraction this seasonwill be the grand showing of high-class furs and the Novi': Modi Costumes. The entire second floor will be given over to this exhibition of Fall styles, which. will be on a ,scale not attempted in Clinton in the. past. Come whenever and as often. as you like. Make yourselfperfectly at home. Study the Hats, the Coats, the Suits,. the Furs, at your leisure. They are here tor you 'to examine ' and- criticize as_ closely as you wish. No need at all .to feel under any obligation to buy. You're welcome; ,whether you buy or not. . Novy=Modi Coats' and Costu mes. The Novi-Modi Coats and Costumes' are well worth your seeing. Theymark a forward step in ready-to-wear gar - meats for women, and are far in advance of the old-style. ready-mades, in every way. As •to`style, fit and high class workmanship, they are in a class by themselves. Every garment is man -tailored througho.it, and perfect in every detail.' Over fifty ;styles in Coats and as many in Costumes are at your.. disposal. There are over 400 . separate :and ,distinet cloths, to make selections from.:. W hen you find your size iii. 'Novi=Modi.' ggarinents; i d'u'" as have no trouble, as.,farfit is coafeerned.. When order- ing, your Fall Suit, consider the Novi-Modi-proposition. Its advantages ;are' many, : ►'eiday and Saterda • -our . Opening Days -ea thoroughly -posted representative of the Company will be in attendance with a e complete range g 'o'f`?3 ltiples r- Ie'all- ^He--w•ill-be• ready stbeexplainethe many advantages. of the . system, and will take orders as well. The PUBS. The display of Furs will be stch as we never. have .been,. able to show before: Hundreds of dollars'. worth 'spec-' ially contracted for our Annual Midsummer Display. in Goderich, which we were unable to hold this treason, will be on exhibition for the first' time. Opening Days,' and . early next week, will be the only chance for seeing them, as they Will have to be removed hsfo.e a week from, Saturday." 'If •you'are interested in Furs at all, or likely to be, this whiter, in justice to ,yourself, you ought to come and see these Furs before the display is broken, Th Phantom �- : _ � Plaids� More • Phantom ' Plaids in this week, broken checks and squares, in indistinct calor blendings and designs,: with blue, dark --green, brown or cream the predominating shades. Correct for Separate Skirts or Tailored Skirts,. 44 to 54 in. wide, $140 and $1.50 a yard. Splendid Valores at The :H�Sier):C�uritcr. The Hosiery. Counter is doing more business right along.. The sterling qualities and downright good values are bringing us more customers every week. If you buy any of the following lines, you buy. Hosierythat will give yotl every satisfaction, as far as the wear in concerned, the kind that puts. darning day a long way in the future: ;R 7 Ribbed' Cashmere Hose.. with double knee, all sizes, 25e to 4Oc Fine ribbed pure wool Cashmere 11 Hose, comes iv alt sizes, $5 to 66c , 11 .Same quality, only wider rib, a splen- did Stocking .for . Boys' fine wear, alt, sizes, 3$e to 60c•. Fine ribbed Cashmere, searnless feet, au sizes '20 to 30. L111 Plain Cashmere, with linen spliced feet one of our best sellers, ail sizes, 25e to50c 2� Plain Cashiere good od gnat y a spIe _. did medium 'priced Stocking, all sizes, 20e to 374e. spieethS25 dozen Ladies' hill- fashtonecl Cashmere Hose, seamless feet, -Soft finish, ish J a14 . weight,. an extra good stocking, at a popular r► price, all sizes, per pair ....... ...............14De 1' s. o,► II' T7 ?! .011W 14•••••4 he Ellman New E , FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1008` Local, Notices. WANTED.-• r)Aii8,'anltirAAPJ els---' Apply to us for Prices,-.-CAN7,'ELON BROS. TRETIIMP FARM 4RS and others have put ou their tlpeelts. Thox no doubt heard, and saw, the soundness of A. R. SMITH'S advertisement, and are buying front lain lately, Clothing to the .Front. Alen's. youth'sand boy's suits, all sires, Call s,nd see him bow down the prices for a few days, Overalls, smocks. odd pants, vests, hats, caps and gent's furnishings. Call and sec A, R. i3MIT1f. Sound bargains that you will mind. pato galltk . URAB APPLES. -Few people in this vicinity think crab apples ere any relltie t$reyaataed to go towase1hat tt heyhave a; commercial value shown by the fact that last t week Mr A. Oant - ion shipped 3,500 baskets to Winnipeg. This represents two car loads. HOSPITAL NOTES. --Miss , K. Con- nolly, a well- known/ nurse, recently underwent an operation; she is getting on as well as can be expected Thomas Sampson .is daily improving.. .,,.Mise . Mason, who recently under,. went a serious, operation, le able.to be solid but cannot yet Ieave the. Hospital ' Mrs. Cook is much the same as''. she has beep: neither better nor Worse.. VENETIAN BAND.- OnSaturday, Sept. 29th, the Venetian Band, corn- posed of thirty-five members, will give a matinee in the park in the afternoon, and'Iacrosse and football matches, etc.. are also being arranged. In the even- ing a concert will be given' in thetown hall, The 'company comes here under the auspices of the town band, and it is hoped that the citizens will give .thein a hearty welcome. . - SWAMP ON FIRE,, --The dense smoke floating around, is said to be. caused by lire in the Hay swamp. .In that township there is a large "swamp . several hundredacres in extent, and • it is said to be nearly all .on ' fire. Cul- verts and bridges that pass• through it have been distroyed, and all efforts' to check it have so far been unsuccessful, Neighboring farms are in great danger. Several small. bush fires are reported in other pates of the county. - •A CLOSE ,CALL: -One might . re - Gently a man • who owns a threshing outfit in this neighborbood'was going along the highway where he approach- ed a small bridge. Having doubts as to its safety, begot down off his engine took his lantern and started to see the condition of the .bridge, but was amaz- red- to see a man lying ori his back dir- ectly In the way of the:machine. Had the thresher not opportunely got• dawn when he did, he would undoubt- edly have crushed: the life oat at the Man- • AGED SETTLER GONE, --The fol- lowing, from the MitchellAdvoeate, refers tothe father of Mr, WastLann, of town.; Mr. Frederick Wasmann, an old • and respected resident of this neighhorhood.. passed awayon the night of the 12th inst. He was univer -.sally rcs ected,.-and..,hed<o• .nt siv enemy.- pAbout a" year ago he cele brated the • fiftieth anniversaryef his marriage, when there was a large and happy gathering. of .relatives. • His wife, four sons and four daughters, alt marri, ed,, survive h;i n • THE SCHOOL LAW. --It is stated that in some school sections in this county thenew ' school law, fixing a maximum and minimum salary for ,teachers, has aroused ` the most deter- mined opposition on the part. of trus- tees. 'We have been told that in cer tain,locailties, especially where scbol ars are. few, the trustees intend to re- sign .in ` a body and will close the schools. They say' that as they have no voice in the engagement of .a teach; er, thereis nothing for: thein to do but buy a little wood and look after: minor details of school management,.. and: this, they saw, they will not do. It is said that the Inspectors. -have' had a pretty lively .'time in certain sections;' In thole efforts to allay the opposition. I COUN TY POSTAL ASSOCIATION; i -In view. of the success whish . has fol- lowed the organization of the : Cana- dian: Postmaster's into <•a society for mutual benefit, it has been decided to form an association of thepostmasters of ,this county, and a circular has been issuedcalling a convey tion of the Post- masters of the County of Huron, to be held in the Council Chamber, Town 1 -lith,' Clinton, on Tuesday. the flth of October, at L30 p in to. consider the ,question of the formation of a County, Assoeiation,and other questions which tray •arise; and for mutual benefit and consultation. It is expected that Mr. H,E.Proctor, of Aurora, the Secretary -of the Ontario Association will be pres- ent SELOCKING DEATH. -Mr. Sam. Appleby, a well known resident of Hallett, met with a shocking death on • Saturday evening last, being killed and ground to pieces by a construction train on the London, Huron & Bruce Railroad. He had ,been in Clinton dur- ing the day, and went to Londesboro by the evening train. Be was seen to get off the train and start down the track southward to his home. He had' apparently got gear the bridge and steepedoff the track to avoid the tramp, as there were footprints.on one side, but evidently did not get clear, and was struck ' by ' the construction train going north, and literally cut to pieces, the remains being found scat- tered along the track for 75 yards, and the clothing completely stripped from the body. 1t was -'not uncommon for him to be away from home over night, so his absence did not cause uneasiness.. Sunday morning Mr. W. Lee was drawn to. the track by the furious barking of his dogs, and where he went over to see the cause, he was horrified at the sight that poet his gaze. It was impossible to recognize the features, and the neighbors, who had in the meantitne gathered, while thinking it was Mr, Appleby, could not be sure, and had to summon the wife of the de- ceased to identify the remains, which she did only by the clothes, The watch of deceased had stopped at 8.00, showing this to bee the time at which the accident happened. Coroner Milne and Undertaker Chellew, • of Blyth, were summoned, but Mr. Milne did not deem an inquest u s ileo msec, The rem alas were e e Ctrs t taken e totyMyth, to b be a r red for ante p rment and nd th , en i to the grief-stricken home of deceased. Mr. Appleby was a son -4n -law of Mr. Ben. Hunter, and . leaves a. wife and three children to mourn his very un- timely and sad death. Ile was only forty-one years of age, and a brother of Mr, James Appleby of town. The funeral to Clinton cemetery on Mon• day was largely attended, and ryas un- der the joint. auspices : of the Orange- men and Canadian Order of Foresters, to both of which he belonged. The pall -bearers were Messrs. Iii. Brown, O. Weymouth, A. Weymouth, J, Bar. voyr, W. Hesk and II. Adams. Rev, 24 Curr:rie' conducted the seryicei. WERE IN T>IEWUEC,K.-Mrs C, J. Wallis, Mr. arli1 Mrs: Janne '3outhcoznbe, and Miss Washington town, were all on board the ill -fate tr,lin that met with disaster at Aztla on the C. P. R. last Wednesday. The wets not in the coach that was wreck s 4 d,, taid•in-•which-so••many;weaetkille and ail eseaped injury except Mis Washington, who bad her head slight ly cut. FARMERS' INSTITUTE. -- Date' have been arranged as follows for th meetings of the %Vest Huron Fanners Institute during the comping season :--- St s • a a• . Helens neo.., Nile, church basement Dep, Goderich,Temperanceeall Dee. Benmiller. Foresters' Hall ... , Dee, Holmesville, Wilson's Hall Deo. Londesboro, Brown's Hall Dec.. Kin tale ., . , .. , , , .Jan - Auburn,,.,,.,...,. 1 Sept, 81, 1900 Get After It The 1V1•iw Eita. has reason to believe that the Grand Trunk authorities are willing to build a new station here, if. the.authorities of the town approach, them in a right spirit. - i'harthe' present-station-is,„inatie-, eluate in meet therequirements of .a plats like Clinton, is admitted lay the railway authorities themselves. We do not know what Concessions the railway want,nor da we know if they will went any - Possibly noth- ing more than .a liked assessment, which certainly would not be much for i t the town to give towards a new 4 station. a But the authorities of the G. T. R. it more open to n suggestion from the 7 town, and it is up to the Mayor and 8 Conseil to approach them and see 0 what they are willing to da. It is, we believe, quite within the . ranee of probability that the station might e l b erected next year if the mat- * ter is promptly looked fter. rat FELL THROUGH. -2 couple o weeks ago we announced that. Mr Blacken, of Ileusall, late . of Clinton had sold out his hotel to Mr. Fitzpat rick, of London, This was correct, bu Mr. Fitzpatrick backed outand bough the Grip House at Seaforth• . On Sa urday last Mr. Biackall sold out tea John Bice, of Luean, who was at an time inpartnership with Mr. Seale in town. He takes possession on the is of October, . when the effects will be valued.' by Mr, Paisley. • • ' BRIEFS, -About 400 ` tickets were sold here last week foe London ; if other stations did as veil as this, it i no wonder the attendance at' the Western Fair was large.... ,.Will Routledge, of Goderich township, shipped a ear load t�f apples to bis brother-in-law, at leeipoia, last Satur- day. -.....The tine of • IU imposed on . the Youth Currie,by the Police Magis- trate, last -week, forastealin , was paid by his employee, Mr. Fred Pickard, of Goderich township, and the youth has gone to work again, resolved to lead an honest tiles. - -Miss Edna Copp. has so far recovered front her late ac- cident that she hes been able to take charge of her school in Goderich.towu- ship..,.On Thursday night Constable Welsh was called out of bed to round up a tramp who was •wandering about the streets ; he was• followed by some boys in a buggy, and finally , collared on High Street ; as he had a railway ticket on his person for Sarnia, and did riot appear to be guilty of harm, he was advised to "get" -and he got.. The pile or gravel 'in front of Munro s barber shop, and that in front of the Normandie also, should be carted' away, both have now been there a considerable time Hod - gens Bros., the enter prising and pop- ular Dry goods men' and elotheries, have bought Out the. Bankrupt 'Stock. of W. L. Galbraith. -..An alarm of fire was given on Friday • last, caused by ' a ; slight ' blaze in- the . summer kitchen of the !mouse occupied .• by the Misses Kaine ; the fire .engine was taken down, but its services'were not required -.... On . Friday last the tempperature underwent a very mark- ed -change, dropping 30 degrees in' a couple• of hours; it remained cool and pleasant fora' couple of days, but is now quite 'Warm again: , ..Fall wheat is looking a.eil,, notwithstanding the. •{ :dry wenther"the ;t esabeeri,.expertenced. The manyfriends •of :lfr. John Shobbrook will regret to learn r g n that he is now contlned to. his room, and does L11. ot appear to be improving ` Mr. W. Smith, of town,: assisted the o' h it of St: Thomas Church s h Seaforth S nth in its -f iarvest"thit kreeinii Y`"s %;' on~ Sunday last.... His many friends :were glad to see Mr. Chas McKinnon out last. week after his illness ....A court for hearing : the appeals against the Voters' List will be held on Monday, October.Sth....Mr.Nelson Ball is mak- ing considerable improvement• to his home on Albert Street by a cement foundation, a new verandah, and an addition to the rear Mrs. Little is moving hack' to her own hotneonMary street, and Mr Sweet, who'has been in this house, has moved to Mr ACante- lon's house,. Princess street. - .... J W. Elliott's' fine. black team were prize winners at Blyth fair on Wednesday.. .Police Magistrate Andrews heard - the :issault case of H. Carrick, v.s. Ed. Grigg,on Wednesday, ne d av .and imposed ,a fine of $10 and costs on .the'latter • Mr. Eames, baker in Nimens' restau- rant, received the sad intelligence that his brother had died•in Vinnip_ eg of typhoid fever, and went yesterday .to his home. in Staynor. to attend.'the fun eral.'the body being taken there for in- terment...: We are sorry, to report Mr Geo. Ballard . as very low; but little hope of: recovery being entertained The: regular meeting of the Women's institute will be'licld at the home of Mrs. 1�'. W. • Watts on Thursday. Sept.' 27th, at 8 p,m• A full attendance is requested, Garnet elcBrien, son of Mr. W. J. Marren, of liullett, who came home to attend his sister's. wedding. - return- ed to Peterboro, on Saturday. He is. employed on the staff of the Peterboro Examiner. He is a good •competent hand, due'perhaps to the fact that he 'got his first training in the New ERA office. It is a singular fact that • though broughtup in• the Conservative faith, he has worked • chiefly in the offices. of Liberal papers. • and, he . says they. always use him well too. . Rural. Deanery . 44Huron Sat The September Meeting„of the Ruri- Decanat Ohapter of Huron was held e at Seaforth on Friday, September 14th. Holy Communion was celebrated t in S, a Thomas church at 10 a.rn„ after whiee a •COnfereece was held in the Parish HtLt. ' • . • Addresses were .given .by the Rural Dean (O; E. Gnnne) ;on "Literary Trifles an aid to Success,"' and by Rev. e D. W. Collins on "The' Renaissance." Two questions submitted by His Lordship,- the " Bishop of Huron were theca considered, viz ; (1) The ,Jubilee of the Diocese, heg inning28th October, 1,900; (2nd) A Uhurch Census. Ar- rangements in accoedance 'with. His Lordship's suggestion were made....• It was decided that, the next meet- ing he. held in May at Brussels. After the usual roatirae business, the meet- ing was closed with the benediction.' In the evening a harvest dinner vele given by" the ladies of St. Thomas', church;. and a service was held in the church . at 8• p.rn.. The congregation was addressed by 'Revs. H. M:ng I ford of Brussels, F. H. Hartley of Blyth, and D, W Coili'ns of Exeter. BO'W LING Seaforth played a friendly game. with .thelocal eiullson Wednesday, the score being as follows : Clinton Seaforth •• D L Macpherson • • Willis R Graham - J McMichael 13 3 Gibbings W W Bright J B hoover sk 18 J Best sk. X21, D' McOorvie. A Stobie E .0 Howard F Rol -instead • E,M. McLean , J• Scott D A. Forrester . 24 J Greig skip '14 W J Steveason• J Bulger • • J Wiseman . '' G F Parkes W Jackson w 'Hutchison 0 E Dowdings fee .J Steele skip 4 70•. • • 39 NO NEWSPAPER. -HOLIDAY.-•- Newspapers. throughout .the country are havingtheir annual holiday. The NEW Este. is in its 40th year, :: and has never.taken a 'week of. Some .of the city, evening .papers take a day .off on. "`'Statuteryhandays;-bat he-•morrringy: papei's.do•not, Rain or: shine, frost or warmth, siekiress or death, The Naw .En.a has never missed an issue,a fact which should be and is appreciated by subseribersuanctadvertisers: The dol :i.laraa„honestly,;garned, by the NEw Earn. and its hrrival at .the seat of customs is" always much appreeiated. Vi e do not l:elieve . that a weekly newspaper should take• a holiday. Its readers have a right to expect it every week. APPLES WILL' , BE DEARER At a meeting of the directors of the On- tario Co-operraive Fruit Growers' As- sociation, at Tbronto, it was stated that there Would be no difficultyin selling apples thisyear at good prices, being particularly good in quality, and scab and insect injury less noticeable. than for many years.. Packing in den- tral packing houses under the super- vision of. experts :insures uniformly high-grade 'fruit„ and the depertinent at Ottawa: wilt have the fruit specially• inspected and protected. Members. of 'the. association . will be in no hurry to sell, and a; - Member of Old Country buyers have indicated an incention to .. visit Canada. Prices will be materially stiffened,. itis'thought. SHOULD, BE CASH -Almost every business man, in the town of Clinton, as, in other towns, is handicapped by the credit system. It would be much better for therm, and their' customers as well, if business was done on a strictly cash ,basis. Losses that are in- curred through ncurred'through credit have to be made up somewhere, and in the majority of eases customers bear them, indirectly. There is little or no excuse for retain- ing the creditsystem to -day. It was necessary when the country was new, and, settlers hard up, but it is not nec- essary to -day, and the interest of both buyerand seller would' be enhanced if it was -abolished. If the great buying community would decide . to pay cash it would take a . load off the shoulders of every business man it would make business more satisfactory to all con- cerned. Why not every individual. for himself decide that he will pay cash, • hereafter telltSiiot. Bargains $ 7.: TAYLOR 8c SON'S In order to make room for our immense BALL & WINTER STOCK, we have decided to clear out at less than cost several lines of miscellaneous goods. Look at the following prices, then come and sae the geode for yourself: Ladies Tan. Oxfords, regular $1 40 Y.'. -for Of►c Ladies Tan n Oafa rds regularalar 190 '..for l2 Boy'sSchao l Bots regular Iar 1 l to $1 7vA only 99cYoth's School Boots, regular $ to $1 25, only 75c Boy's plow Boots, regular 00e.- - ....for 49e Men's Plow Boole, sizes 0 and 7, $1 and $1 25 for 05e Misses Pebble Laced loots, regular 81 40, only 09c Misses Pebble Button Boots, regular $1 40, only 99c Child's Laced and But. Boots, regular $1 35 for 05e Child's La sed and But, Boats, 10 for 1 regular r $ 7� Child's Slippers. sizes 8, 0, 10 reg $1, half .pries Oct6 Men's Tan Boots half price, see them, $5 for f$2 110' This is not badkrupt stock, but nearly' all this season's goods, and they are less than the manufacturers price, but we have no room for them. "OUR FALI, GOODS are nearly all in; and if you want to see the finest assortment of Footwear, at:the lowest prices, ever shown in Clinton, corns to the —THE Ole RI L1AR�P= - TAYLOR LO,L.#1 & ON STONE NEWS. NO 2,. ,,!r aian is fe male tine transfer of oterehaisdLre from otareelves to yotr profitable „tom oats as c , ottverrrer�G-ae•-1�now�drau,,.,.-.-.�.......,-�..-.t_. Weav new h sathing and a good thing in Shelf Paper, made of Crepe 11 inches wide, white, red, yellow, and blue, ecollopped edge, more ornamental and dur- able than what you are used too. 10 feet of it for 8c. Ten cents is likely double the price yo>t have been in the bablt of paying for a lead pencilee but they will last four and a half time s long,.every inch is pureand ti satisfactory, is ressed-intensely condensed, - and and the process el manufacture which makes then! •eo is what has madethe pencil famous. It is smoother than others and outlasts them all. In a comparative S. rise we aresuperlatively good.. This does'nt refer too our piety but, to -what wecan do if you aenturst • us with a good window shade contract at a.fair price. The Weekly Mail and I,rnp. Ire from now to Jali. 1, 1907 for 15c to Jan, 1,1908, for $1,00, 15 ;months for the price of a year, and a premium picture too. Ladies' Horne Journal after Oct, will be $1,50. Renew now for $1.25 and save 25c. eel The demand is for better and more artistic Picture Post Cards. Art and beauty are de- manded, pictorial crudeness has disappeared from even the cheap er vaxietles. We have a big new stock. Dont put money in a letter, use, Express Orders. No red tape, issued all hours of all day. Cheap as any. most convenient. absolutely safe. • • • he W D, Fair Co.,. Often Thy Cheapest: — Always *tbe Best.. •BOYS;• 7 Have. you joined our Watch Club yet? If you haven't,better do so.•soon, • h . ve1Lots of f boys did Last -Saturday, • You might as •am .onn • -, ...o fi•r-•�-to et..a;=vuateh....K;.11r..' have todo is to show this advertisement'to your father or mother, "and. get -thein to let you join our' 'Bo•''s'Watch Club.-. It does not cost ou a cent Qui., -.._...Exert' bo i,.wb,o....hL.ys 10 worth of .clothing before 'Dec. 31st, gets a watch absolutely free, Who can ln- s Any :: boy who : still wears` knicker suits, a:nd whose overcoat is not larger than size 35, is eligible for. nembership in the club. We are sorry we can- not admit bo•s wearingl. trousers or larger.. just Yon long .overcoats than size 35. ' It is for the little fellows: h T ethr e eecottdiIn # �i sof merirhlip err ; b There are just three conditions to membership and we havea made them as eaSy.as we possibly can: Here they are:, - 1. Every boy wanting to join 'mist come to the store and •: leave his name and address when he. will receiveastore. ticket .. entitling' hini to membership in the club. 2 The member, or his parents, must, purchase, between the time of joining and J anuairy lst,1007, Boys Clothingand, . Furnishings to the amount .of $10.00. All purchasewill be entered on the membership ticket, and when the total amounts to$10.00,we will take it up and -give in exchange ' a good watch, which we guarantee to keep accurate. time. ' 3 The club is for boys only, and only purchases of boys wearing apparel will be entered on the membership ticket Purchases of Boys Suits, Boys Uoats, Boys Reefers, Boys Hats, Caps, Gloves, Underwear, Sbirts,Stockinggs,Collars,,. Sweaters, etc.;will be counted towards the $10,00 that en- titles a member to a watch. The Watch has a highly pol- The Watch. shed nickel case, good Ame- rican movement,' open case, and is an accurate a urate time keeper, one that any boymight beroud.'to. own. P The Clothing. The stock.of clothing you have to make your pur- chase from to entitle you to a watch, is the best stock of ,boy's Clothing that ever came into a Clothing Store in the County of Huron. This is no idle statement, but a fact that will be readily ad- mitted by any person taking the trouble to compare it with any that can be had to this section., The nattiest and nobbiest Suits for boys we ever sold, are here to -day.. The best clothing makers in Can- ada made them, and we are willing to have you . match the values with those you can find anywhere The $ ta, Suits for fall, The 'famous 10 OU $ suits u of this ' , bi Clothing hmn store 11 have g won the confidence of clothing buyers within its reach, They ' have won it on the merits of the garments themselves, for they are honest through and through. When we moved into this, the finest and best exclusive mens tore in Western Ontario, we determined that one of the featuifes.of the business in its new home would be the best suit theedollar a ten 1011 r i 1 b 1 could buy any where in Canada, There were lots of ten dollar suits to be had, but . nothing short of absolutely the best would treasure up the standard we had set for this new store, Time, trouble or expense were not spared in - our search for it. The best .clothing makers in Canada sub. milted their samples, garments by the: dozen were gone over be - fere we found the snit we wanted, the stat that is here today. Stocks for Fall are in. There is not a weak spot 'about.. the suits anywhere, Cloth, lining, style, warkmanshiy, are JUST RIGHT. We cannot say more than that.