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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-01-25, Page 811.0 ;TAXIIA • 11.4 1:91 OL3'a!g la' , eaYenng...LecliO!.0-' realtjpg ntraangenaeliitis "'to 1o1 'a Seep . -..year: !dancesS,riottlitsVnieeti:fitta l'ive Days More Inds up Our Our great annual January, Sale winds up Wednesday,, January' 3z.st. Tc those who have not hatl their share of the many bargains;,We have offered the past three weeks, you should not miss these last days: tiva • 500 Winter Vests 39C Lispiesheav weight 'Wieter Vests, natural color only, daintily trimmed with baby ribbon, all razes, • Register 25c for , . . ' regular 500 for Children s Vests 19c Childrep's odd lines of 'Winter Vests, slip oyers and tenoned down the front, All Sizes, regular 25c and85o 19e 250 'Worsted Hose 590 Boys and girls heavy ribbed Worsted Hose, black all sizes, splendid hose for over stockings, regular 25c for ... 19e 500 Worsted Hose 390 Misses, girls and boys ribbed black heavy Worsted Hose, made from the finest worsted yarns, specially made for hard wear, all sizes, regular 50c for.... 390 Flannelette Drawers 3'9c Ladies extra cpudity heavy Flannelette Drawers in plain white, pink, and pale blue, daintily trimmed regular 50c for 590 Children's Knitted Skirts 70c Children's all pure wool fancy'Knitted Petticoats in plain grey, navy blue s,nd red, a very warm and comfortable underskirt for 'children, reg J. for ....79c Misses. regular 1.25 for . .......... . , -98c 50c Mufflers 39c Ladies, Misses, end ChildrenMonarch Mufflers made from very fine incrcerieed yarns, all colors, register 50c for ..........................................300 $6.50 Silk Wastg $4.99 Ladies Messoliue SilkWist, guaranteed not to cut, in the very e ewest dosigias; bought for Christmas ' - SI.00 Kid Gloves 790 trade, reg 0.50, cleating the balance at 4.99 Ladies Kid Gloves in black, mauve and tan, Per. rib's fpecial, guaranteed, all sizes, regular 1.00, for Lour days only our priee will be .... 790 25C Veilings 19C Clearing out the balanceof all our Veilings during the last four days of this month? Chiffon, light and heavy meshes, in dots and Spots, all colors. reg, 25c for 19c reg 35c for-- 25c 'reg 50c for.- tee Children's Knitted Coats Children's Knitted Coats, fancy weaves, all pure wool, Norfolk styles with belt, in plain red and navy blue, reg 1,09 and 125 for ...... . 79c At Cost and Less , • Ladies Ruffs, Muffs, Stoles, Oaperines, Astrachan Coats, Cloth Coats. Skirts, Comforter Blankets, Quilts, Ouctains, Etc., Etc. ' Men9s1teatIpto,wear Overcoats at Cost Men's Tweed and Cheviot Overcoats, double breasted, storm collar, full cirapey length, in mixed brown, greys and green colorings, also plain black, splendid tailoring. and. made in the very latest styles clearing at the following deep outs 10.00 Coats, all sizes, clearing price 7.50 12.00 " a f i 9.50 1100 '' " " 10 75 16.00 and 17.00 " .13.25 85.00 Fur Lined and Fur Collar Coats 25.00 10,50 Imitation Fur Lined Coats for 12.00 Ready -to wear Suits at -Cost HOW IS your,acom, srvIn,-y? 'The POSI Men '''Sre having .'amerry, atisne trying to 'keel> the, coalliinath town f The wecentassnose islatesiStas, IrltaiLeoiata. dnlliaYet1 :Several' !care nthea• IMPORTANT TO L.ADIES, Dorenwend of 'Torentio, Pegs to announce that he will be at the Rattenbuty House .:Clinton, on FridlaY, Feb. 9ths svith 5 gomplete display of the newest London, Par , is sitid Nei's/ Yoshi ereatione, kebabs ,g0,6cla. You are .invited to call and inspect his !goods. WILL SIGN WITH THE BELL. At eapeciat meeting of the Conn- oa last xvigavt, it Woe protically deoided:toCleign a 3 year contract with the Bell Telephone Co., .anal to eeeeive Six free phones. The muni- cipal phone isysItem did not Seem to take with ,the majority l of tbe ' councillors. EPIDEMIC OF APPENDICITIS. It would !appear that the well- knawn disease of !appendicitis some times takes the epidemic foam. In the Clinton Hospital at tbe present :time there are five eases undeago- ing operations fox this ;trouble. Some of these belong to our owl's locality and have many friends in- terested' in ;their :Mel:farm. • CLI/`TTON 213- .1BUttqu , .36 : 4. • • ';'WE', 1 ::471e.elgoa rsseatY'H,119, SOE tt: :.7.°040:201301' -1+1 •-•• Sr, dO • + Tirana '41.+++ +++' t'''1''!'''ir.F•*4';'f'4',1'1.1.t1 We do not intend carrying on our Ready ta wear Clothing for men, and during jannary we have put the knife deep into every garment. Remember this department has only been running a short time and we haven't an old style in stock. Note the following prices and don't miss this chance 1.0.00 Mens Tweed and Worsted Suits ..... .... 7.50 12.00 ". 11,00 15.00 10.50 41 ...... 11.25 12,00 50e Fleece Lined -Underwear 30c -Man's heavy fleece lined shirts and drawers, all sizes, reg 50c for 20e 'Many other lines that space will not permit us to mention lE-U0 1131401- C.A.S1-1 Srr401:1,E :113TY31Prilala A..1N-1:10 E4G-101-• CA.S1-1 ONTARIO BUREAU OP COLONIZATION CAR. 'The Ontario Government ,will have their Colonization Car at Can - fon on Friday, Jan, Nth, and win h. sio ,the Isiding opposite the Suit - ;ft illevatom, an the London Read e.:hat the citizens and farmeas c his community can see 'what) a (5 own in Northern On- tsost. do, and also the minerals. No one should miss this privilege. The exhibit/ is twee to all. CLINTON STRIIVO FAIR. The manual meetinlg of/ theClin- ;bon Spring Fair Will be held in the Council Chamber, Clinton, Wednes- day, Jan. 31, 1912 !at 2.30 o"clock. A till attendance of all interested in this enterprise should make a note of this date and try and be on hand ch as matter o,f muimportance will one up. HOCKEY SOHEDUL1 The following is the schedule for O. H. A. intermediate series. Group No. 7- January. 19 -Mitchell G od erich St. Marys at Clinton. 22 --Mitchell at St. Marys a3-Goderich at Seeforth 24 -Clinton at Si, Marys 26 -St. Marys at Goderich 28 -8eaforth at Mitchell 30 -St. Marys at Seaforta Feb 2 -Seaforth at Clinton. WORTHLESS NOTES. There are isome $5.00 and WS -notes of the Bank of Landon in eacullat- ion. • As ,this baniO has not been in existence for arcane years they are worthlesa. GREAT TEMPERANCE RALLY. Rev. Zen. H. Spence, secretary said yesterday; "The four days' temperance convention, to be held here from Pb.e13 to 16, will be the HOCKEY STANDING. Team MOD 6 1 St. Mary's Clinton Seaforth Goderich Mitchell 2 4 CAR COMING, • The .Ontatio Governinent Railway Exhibttion Cat is to be at the G., T.41. atation, opposite the Suitter Eleva- tor Co. The car is free tellthe public. Be sure to eee it. ' Thai can will hie here. next .Friday, Jan. '26i. A CLOSE GAME. St. Marys, 341). 24 -Two thousand enthusiastic ;rooters cheered' St Marys here tonight iu the D. H. A. intermediate .gatae between Clin- ton and' St. Marys. This -mal-esithe seventh straight win with no de- feats fox St. Marys. :Thq game was clean and head' fonght, be- ing the fastest exhibition of hock ey 'seen hete this year. The half- time score was a tie -4 to 4, the hill time being 706 in favor of at. Marys. aost 3 a 7 A FRIENDLY GAME. The 'W..0. W.,ancl 1. 0.F. heal a friendly game of ,ciaapet balls on Thursday night last in Ithe hall. One wink was atm and the -biggest thtng of the kind ever held rink of the Woodmen was 4 up. A in Canada. We have aecuted the Serge number of friends of both Massey Hall, lasularthere .will be two sedges were ont"to witnessl the great mass meetings in .addaltionsto game, the eonvention aesetons. The coo - 'tendon will be (national In ,char- ARE STILL AFTER OUR RECTOR. actera inasmuch an all the provin- ;Wednesday's daily London Ad- ces have already arranged for vertiser had the following ;- A ;their aPeakers except one, DTOViDee, committee from the Memorial PAMPHLETS FOR FARMERS. .church interviewed His Lordship Bishop WillSams this ,afternoon in The NeW Era often receives Gov- :reference foe successor to Rev, ernment reports and bo,olriets con- Canon 'Hague, who has gone to Tor taining highly useful information onto. A number of namee were for farmers. It is inopossible to mitted to the Bishop. In the list is preserve or .fincl house room tor] included Be'. Mr. Jeakine, of Ciba - ail these, and it is believed the boat .ton, and a number prominent use to be made of them is to Pietro 0 clergymen both within 'and( out- ' isid.e the diocese.. It inot known who will be given the position, bat the ,claims of all 'the risen will be urged to the Bishop. A PRETTY GOOD RECORD. Just recently the contract for power between the Clintora Klutt- what is of any use interest to ing Cos and the Electric Light Co. then. . exptred, and anew ome tow yews • was ,signed up. We understand that in the past 6 yeawea the Knit- ting Co. have lost only 30 minutes HAS) A FREEZE-UP. The water 'hank .art the G. T. R. station decided to freeee rip 4 on Sunday night .and the Goderich !train was delayed for over• half an hour trying (bothoW out the' tank,. NEW :PROVINCIAL LICENSE IN - 5 PECTQR, . . . Wiliian Hamiltani High •Con - stab': e Ciarle ben County, has been appointed to•the poSition 61 Pro- vincial License Inspectors' made va- -cant by the 'recent resignatien of the Rev, John Ayearat, who accept- ed aposition ill the West. Mr. Hamiltons work which, lies in sep- . preening the lignor dada in lo:cal' option • localities will commence at all early -date. The salary is $1,200 GETS .HIS, REWARD. . ' The Kincardine Review, Col, IL • Clark'a paper, had the following' 117eMiTV5Ititili "ariarnosisshe' good read- ing for any decent person, but DO doubt the Conservative patty had to reword 'their followers some- way and ill- (10104' no did 'a great in- justice to the reading public ;- "The Calgary Eye -Opener which has been prohlbitea Sam passiagg through the ma6, has lately had its postal privileges restoreda' Thus the Eye -Opener Igets its reward. DOES IT READ 31DECs 1912. . Our mailing lists have been ressis ed 01 ±0 Jan. 22nd. The address label on your New Era tells to what date your Isubsexiptiom is paid. See that ht reads 31 Dec., 1912, which signifies that' the subscriberl has been prompt in renewing for the year 1912. TWO FAIRS THIS YEAR. Arrangements have been made for the hoilding of two Provinclal seed Stairs, at Guelph and Ottawa, int the same 'time as the winter fairs :and $600 in prizes will' be given, at each, place. Of this amoent _sthe Federal Governnient will .advasoce $800 and the Province $400. GODERICH 9; MITCHELL 6. Jan.10-The Lastest game of the 0.11. A. series, played on local ice, was played here be rtween Mitchell .and: Goderich, and resulted. in a victory tor the visit- ing team by the score of 9to 6. Score at half time was 5 to 1 in fav- or af alitchea Referee -ES Cook, of :Toronto. ' them at othe disposal of formula callers, , Accordingly these will be Sound 'lust within The New Rao door in front of the 'grass partition Farming readers are welcome to them, the Tule being Stasti come, first setved. 'They are ,welcoine to make their choice and take ire:ea There Is N9., Time Like The Present • To buy a pair of skates as we are selling the bal- ance of our stock at cost, • We dont ,want to carry over any skates and we vv feel sure we on't have to when it becomes known that we are offering • All SkOICS OI COSI Price Try our Rubber Weather Strip on your doors and • windows. It keeps out the wind and frost. 2 CCHIS per f001 flARLANI) BFZOS. Stoves, Hardware and Sporting Goods •W. S. 'lowland• W. J. ilariand Clinton. Ontario -ass PRESENT TO MR. T. MURCH. Saterday;s Daily .Beacon, Strat- ford had the following item which refers ,to a foemer citizen ;- The Bible class of the :Congregational church aurprised their teacher, MT, T. Murcia last evening by entering' his home laden s with provisions. On being 'seated' Mr. Islets:1s was eali ai ed to a cospicuo,us place, whend one ot the number reaa neatly worded address expressing high appreciation arias labor as teacher .This was accompanied with &val- uable present. Mr. 'March feelingly replied. Games, music, reciltat- ioms then followed, ,at the elone of which aomptuous trep,ast was catered and the proceedings then closed by "Auld Lang Syne," and "Ilels a Jolly Good Fellow." A ery enjoyable evening seas spent. WE AGREE. The Seaforth Expositor has our endorsement Mita recommendation that the laager postofficesi such as Goderieh, Olinbon, Seaforthoste, should have telephone communica- BOP. Here in Clinton we can cer- tify that the same 'ineonv eniOnt and slow method of communicating with the posteffice prevails as did 30 and more yeare. ago -"Go there and Sind oat." As 'tie i Expositor says,"It does seem very alasurd that while nearly every othert businesd. house and office in tossoil has a phone, the 10 °St im porton t busin ess place of all should be so fax behind the times as to be •Witliou t one." (1HE LAW SHOULD 13E CHANGED The Strattord I:epee= has a vexa- tion libel auit on hand. It ap- pears that dtaing the publisher's absence from his torticci through illness, a fake notice of a mate(ege was seat to the office. and publish in good faith. As soon as Mr. OL Beirne found that he had been ire- possed upon by some onscrupuloue svtetch, he made, What he thought ample apology f or the mistake, but the offended party refused /to ae- eept it, and hence the !suit. All newspapers ill their quest for news are liable to make 'the oboe earns') and the law should at. once be changed: to give better protection in !such cases to the publishere. due to the power Co. We consider rhisea pretty Igood record. You might isay it was 5 Manutea a yea& due ttolsoame .cause with the eleca ;brie power. We 'wonder what the towns 'with Hydro -Electric think of Clinit.011'e power. t ST. MARY'S DEFEAT mac El MI. ST. MARY 5, Jan. 22. -St. Mary,s added another victory to their list by defeating Mitchell in the Intermediate 0. EL A. game Monday night. Eight hundred spectators witnessed the game, being the smallest attendance' of the season. The score at half time was 3 to 1 in favour of St. Mary's, the final score 8 to 2 in favor of St Mary's. Tio HELP InETTER FARMING. A epecial train of nine coaches, to 1 e: called the "Better Farming Special." I is 10 be run from one end of Ontario to the other, and up to Goderich and Owen Sound branch, between Feb. 26 and March 10. The train will be in charge of Mr. Geo A. Putnam and will contain examples of grain, fruit, vegetables and all farm products grown in the province, ae well as • samples of soil and charts showing the best Way of dealing with the soil and with crops Mr. Putnam will give lectures on the subject of beta r awming, and it is expecte that thousands of farmers will be remota d in thie way. The train will be shunted onto a siding at each place visited, so that farmers from the surrounding district will be able to go and see it and listen to the lectures. Four schools where fruit irnett•,.nd aoy fanners • interested may go \to learn how to peek fruit properJy1 will be opened next week in Prince Edward, • Hast- ings, Notthumberland and Durham Conntlee. W. F, Kidd, of Simcoe, will be in charge of the work. • AS GODE:RICII SAW IT. Clinton returned the 'Goderich game here onFrichay evenSagl last but lost by 810 1. Thq score Was by no inseams an indication of the representative stre,nath of the teams, Clinton showing some very •strong material, particularly Ray Romball at point. :The size of the ice prevented othean tiattigt or shooting fmom (long and angle, but when they a•esorted to combine- tiom they made aoree dangerous charges. For the home team, Roy McDonald .Yans perhaps the pick. Especially as St was the first !game he had ever played in Intermed - tate company. He has the speed of his brother Dan, and will soon have abundance of apeed and precision in shooting. The forward :tine worked well but were( inclined 'to individual other than ,eombina- tion playing. Ernie Cook, Toronto, Tefereed' moat satisfactorily. SISTER WEDDED. From the Acme NeWs, of mberi,a, the following weadiog item is 'tak- en 'which refers tool wedding of Miss Holmes, a sister ot Mrs. A. D. Beaton ;--The residence of Ma Ezra Goodr Suanyalope, ,was( the scene of a very pretty and quiet: wedding, January 3, 1912, when at 8 oicleak, Miss Henrietta M. Holmes, ol Suaniyalleae,, formerly of 1Clinton Huron Co., was united in roarrange to Mr. Albert 11. Wilts, formerly of Teterboro, .Ontario. The house Was tastefully decorated for the oc- easion. •Only the immediate re- latives of both parties' overe pres- ent. Rev. W.Attwood, ot Acme Per formed the ,ceremosiy, thet Rev. J. A. Partridge playing the ,wedding march and afterward aclminiatered the Holy Contimunion. The bride Was elmainisagly attired Int ilk gown of palest apricot ehade daint AY 'trimmed wtth Nista lace. She was unattended. Atter a dainty 'supper the young coupleleft for therr new home. Our heartiest ,con gratulation's go with, this young WO ecials Ode in our North win- dow where we have a number of articles at Half Price Another on a table in 1 the store where we of- fer $1.5o, $1,25 and 1, $1.00 fiction For 69c If you want the goods examine them you pay saved. and cannot find time to a high price for the time Faire Emu the eheapest-141ways the Best In Quebee Province during the past year .$105,800 !were disburs'ed tinder an Act permtiltimg the pay- ment of the auim . of $56 to every loudly of 19. children. My :the air- itlmsetical process the number of familiesOaring could easily • be discovered. Ontuario does not en- thuse very much over the bonus business but th.e Jaw was never as .general hete as our sister Province. If more of the political leaderslaviert chosen by :the big roll call in the home circle legislation along the Inc of catering to the large "con - cents" .rnight be expectea and ;the question ol race Suicide giyee black 'eye. • ST. 'MARY'S, 5. CLINTON, 3, Those who witnessed the'hackey match last Friday evening betweetu St. Mauls and the home teanacer- tainly got their money's worthlos the game was feet and furious from .start Ito finish. At half liana the ;owes:was 3-2 too, St. ;Mat" and attime 6-3. The vissitareseem- ingly ;wanted to rough it, and the referee had from one to two Men off practically all 'the time, Clinton players ,were oft four times try- ing toget even. :Greig received A cut on the chin inthe filet holland retired to get patched up, and, in the second half a St. ,Mary's play- er jabbed' hlre in the lace, and Laurie had to quit. F,alat Was cer- tainly the Star for Clintote and played an excellent game. Rumba]] s:cowed Clinton's second goal on a fine 'rush. Follattang were the playenst- at. IVfairyis lClinlon 'SIRS. DAVID JEFFERSON • CALLED AWAY. Thursday of last week Isabella Darroch, relict of the. late David 1 efferson, ol'Hullett township, passed away tit the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. Bennett. Niringliitin, at the Central Business Coliewe Stratlord Oat. Our classes are now larger than evei before but we have enlarged our quarters and we have room for a few more students. You may enter at any time. We have a staff of nine experienced instructors and our courses are the best. Our graduates succeed. This week three recent gradu- ates informed us that they have positions paying $65, $70 aud $125 per moni h. We have three departmen ts, OommercialaShort. hand and Telegraphy. Write for our free catalogue now. D. A. McLachlin PRINCIPAL royal old age 09 86 years. Some 8 weeks previous she had fallen in the house and dislocated her hip and theocident no doubt hastened her demise. She was born in the islceof Jima. Scotland, and along with her sister emigrated to the United States, in 1817. locating in North Carolina, where they remained for two years. In 1817 the subject of this notice came to Canada, settling in Cobourg. where she was married, They came to Hull ett township in 1851 where Mrs. Jefferson died in ten years later. Mrs. Jefferson continued to live there until 1888 and since then made her home with her daughter ,Mrs. S. Bennett, at Seafortb and Clinton, 24 years ago, Jno. Jefferson, deceasedas son, moved to the West where he resides at Verden. The funeral took place last Friday afternoon, Rev. Dr. Routledge conducting an appropriate service, after which the remains were taken by train to Clinton where interment was made. Mr. J no. Shaw, of Clinton, aud Mr. Angus. Shaw. of Grey township, are nephews of the deceased lady. Mrs. Jefferson was was wonderfully bright for a person of her age and was beloved by all ivho knew her. She retained her faculties to is marked degree and was ever cheerful an.1 hopsful both for time and eternity. AN EXCELLENT CONCERT Monday evening of this week under the auspices of Willis Church Choir an Weeks goal Johnson Lowe point Ruanball Wilson c.poSne •O'Donnell P.bLdell'rover Fair Shultz Ceentre Kerr tlaydan r. wing Greig Lee 11,,wing Draper Umpire -Rankin. Following Were the goals seared First half,- , St. Mary's -Hayden Clinton -Fait. St. Mary's -Lee Clintosa-Rumball St. Mary's-Hayclon Second' half - St. Mary's -Shultz. Clin ton --Dr apex. St. Maryn-Riddell, • A goal Was scored just as time was galled', but not allowed for St. 1Vlarrys. PRESBYTERY OF HURON. •The 'Presbytery herd its regular meeting, at larneefield on Tuesday, January 16th. There were presle,nt Messrs. Fletcher, Shaw, Sharp, Small, :Peatcy, Richardson, Ross, and Hamilton, er s ; and Messes. Scott, McQueen and Smyth, °Mesa. Session records !were ex- amined and !attested. Commissions on behalf of xepresentativo eld,ers were presented from various ses- sions. The ;treasurer presented his report and the books were audited. The committee appointed to sug- gest amendments to the basis of union reported several' desirable ehanges, but the work not being finished ;the ,commillted was con- tinued. The ,corrnmittee 10 realise the standing orders of the 'PresbY- tery reported, and their reptirt was adopted and was ordered to be prepared for use, the news am -tiers to ,ocime into effect in May. The resignation 'of Dr. Stewart of tllik ton Was received by the Presbytery Messrs. Smyth and Innis es.spre,ssed the regret of lthe ongregation at the resignation, but on at:count ot Dr. Stewar Lis Illness telt that ,ac- quiescence was necessary. •male, pulpit will be cleglared vacant on the .first Sabbath of February by Mr. Ross, svhcr is to ,act ass' intes•ilm moderatos' of !session. Mr. 'Fletcher was appointed moderator of Pres- bytery fox tb.e ensuing six months. At the next meeting of Presbytery, which lotto be held at (Brucefileld on March, 4thaat 7.30 p. In. the re - reports to be considered at the • public meeting that eventig are those in ,contiection 'with Young Peoples Societies and Sabbath ach.00la and IsSr. McIntosh, of Lon- don, is to be asked '10 be present to address the congregation 10 coonection With the fillet -mention- ed 'report. , 600•06000•001SMOOOOO000000- e • o I Baer Ping Dag i O , o to o O for athomough course in busi- 40 o o . nese Shorthand, Telegraphy, 0 : or English in one of . e 0 0 O SHAW'S SCHOOLS • • o o o o TORONTO o O WINTER TERM NOW OPEN 0 o o o Write Sea catalogue. Address * o • . head of flee, Central Business • • • O College, Yoage & Gerrard 0 • • • Streets, Towooto. • to 0 400119000011100011001141100000111110 •_ excellent concert was given by the Stevenson Male Quartetsof Toronto,as- sisted hy MaGeorgeFox. The audience might be termed select and the pro- ceeds will not swell the bank account of the choir to any extent, but those who stayed away missed a pleasant evening and those present, received their monies worth, The Quartet was in excellent voice and rendered their numbers in good style, and to our mind "The Soldier's Farewell" was ex- ceptionally well -rendered. The mem- bers are all soloists and gave good satisfaction. One would hardly be amiss to state that George Fax was the star of the evening. His violin solos were well received and he had to respond to double encores. Two of his numbers "Adoration" and "Ave Maria" were played as only George. Fox could play them. Mrs. McHardie Smith, organist and choir leader of Willis Church was Me Fax's accom- panist and very ably assisted him in. all his selections. Every one was glad to see Dick Foster back before a Clin- ton audience again and his sea songs. captured his old friends and encores were demarded and received Pt is now quite a few years since Mr. Foster has sung before his towns- people hut they all hope to have the pleasure of seeing him back often up- on the concert platform. Mr. Red - femme wire well received as was Mr. Rigby in their selections. Mr. George Ross, second tenor, seemed to take with the audience, perhaps on account of the Scotch pieces. An encore "Is- land of Dreatus," was well rendered. Mr. G. A. Sherwin was the accompan• ists of the Quartet. Following was thc program :-Quartet, (a) "A. Tar's Song", (h) "A Catastrophe", Stevenson Male Quartet ; Solo, "The Curfew", Mr. Ohs. Rigby ; Solo, "Farewell in the Desert", Mr. J. Brearley Red- fairne ; Violin Solo, (a) "Adoration'', (h) "Finale Gypsy Dances", Mr.George Fox : Solo, "Any Old Port in a Storm" • Mr. Richard Foster.• Solo, "Nirvana", Mr. George Ross : Quartet, (a) "Com- rades in Anns", Solo. "Bandolero" Mr, Rigby ; Solo, "Good Night 1 Love Dear", Mr. Redfearne ; Solo "At the Bottom of the Deep Blue Sea" Mr. Richard Foster ; Violin Solo, "A.ve Marie" Mr, Fax ; Solo, "Mary of Ar- gyle", Me Ross ; Quartet, (a) "The Sol- dier's Farewell", (b) "Darkle's Seren- ade". 4.+4.÷4.4.4.4.4.+4.4.÷4.4-444.4.444.4.444*444.4.4.4.4=÷4.4.4.4.4.4.4-4-4.4.4.444.4.449 4 BEAR IN MIND THAT WE SELL ONLY * • ,54* + ear ; 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. + • Cheap Rubbers are not Worth what they Cost 111 RUbbC1) f0 I Whether you want a pair of Boots, Arctics, Socks and Rubbers, Leather Topped, Rubbers, Alaskas, Felts and Rubbers, Light Rubbers for over your shoes, or anything else in heavy or light Rubber 'Footwear. We have them in the BEST QUALITIES ONLY 4. Buy the Rest. it Pays,, .1. 4. .1. * 4. + FRED JACKSON + 4. + *•EVERYTHING IN FOOTWEAR I * 4= , 4.