The Clinton New Era, 1912-07-18, Page 8recond : Wee
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Tables' of Bargains for Saturday
Table No. 1-Muslins, Prints
Ginghants, Toweling, Cot-
ton, Art. Sateen, Serious,
Etc., regular 20c and 25c
choice for 10c
Table No. 2✓ -Linen Suitings,
Art Sateen, Muslin, Scrim,
Mitek, Cotton, Voile, Art
Denim, Wrapperette, reg.
25 and 35e,choice for 15c
2 -Piece Wash Suits for Ladtes
Saturday we are laying out a huge --bargain in
Ladies. Wash Suits, in white, pale, blue and grey,
slze,?`56 to 40, reg $7 and $10, while the last $2.50
•
Staple Reductions
12fts Gingliams...,,;..... 9e 2'5c Muslins • i8c
i c Toweling 9c ;'25c Linen Suitings ....18c
1.5c''Toweling I2 -c 35c Linen Suitings ....25c.
15c M,uslins I2ic • .t c Art Sateen 12c
Ready -to=wear Department
2.0o White Skirts ....1.58 $2 Wash Dress Skirts 98c
s.
1,25 , 8 2 c hyla
C Straw Hats f
5 9 5 oc
" 2,50 ,.,,,1.68' . I•.,25 Summef Parasols 98c
3.00 " ,.......2.Io 2.00 Lawn Waists 1.25.
•
Dress Goods
5oc Dress Goods........39c 1.00 Dress Goods........79c
75c .59c 1.00 98c
Carpets and Rugs -
60c Jap Rugs for... 40c
35c Jap Rugs for 2oc
25 per cent, off all Carpets, Rugs and Matts
tom_._ .. .ter,•
dozer '2rown
DIRECT IMPORTL S, CLINTON"
tea+arQ„=
WON't YOU HELP.
Remember' that you,oan, help us
a lot by1vriting, out any local news
gethrirn, you let us have it over
phone, through the mail or
drop into tho offtee. and .tell tes.
TEACIIER IN CLINTON.
Mr. Thos, A. Sinelair, M. A., a
Walkerton, boy has ,been engregjell
as science teacher in ,•tb{e Colleg-
iate Institute in.Clinten, Ont. Mr.
Sinclair'smany friends herg wish
him every success—Walkerton
escape.
Ue ,
s
>
is MAAII s cn,srec eo.
cog aro; 41 ROOFING
00 ^It -;will not • y k warp,`'rot, crack,
blister, crumble or rust.
Stronglyfire-resisting.
Ru-ber-oil roofs laid 21
years ago are still sound
and weather tight. If
you want a roof to last,
Investigate Ru-ber-old.
3 Permanent Colors—
Red, Brown, .:Green —
and natural Slate.. 75
Sole Cnnudiun Mfra,
RESTANDARDPAINTCO.
AMETZWes{ass tot Calik,.Lliniled,atontreal.
`THOS. McliENZIE.
1
THE REGINA CYCYLONE.
Several views were shown, in the
windows ,of Morrish Moe. storb of
the' wreck of buildings atilegina,
caused by the Cyclone recently.
MINOR LOCALS.
Do not 'put Money in your mouth.
If you will eOnsider the number and
variety. of persons. who may have
kande& '1before it came' into.your
possesseon,you' will not have ask,
e Whee-not?"
Youngpeople! ! Whenyou rnov
P P e
eo'the• ;city or out west, alwaysr
have the NeW Era sent; You'11 find
it areal letter f¢Wom hone ;every
week.
summer's Now su
m a here, cast upyoun
New
eye„, ''
and strike to deathtltt roam
-
leg roa-
lrig fly , where'er yeti find him
spare him, not, but join ithetelans
that swat, swat, ;swat.
•
WILL. RESENTENCED TO -DAY.
The 'young Men as Edward Ben-
nett, _ who now says his name is.
David !Sucker, and who was ar-
raigned on cllaeges of shop -in -teak -
ling at:Goderich, Clinton and 'Hen-
ple.aded guilty before
Judge Doyle, last Thursday.
In order to give einefor investiga-
ting' his ireoord, "sentences wee cee.-•
ft'rred ft,* a week. In'thie'Mean-
time Bennett, alias (Tucker, will be
tried on another chaaige, that of
;attempting; to break jail. The .al-
leged attempt was 'made last Sun-
day, by diggin!e under the floor and
through the wail. If the prisoner'
had succeeded 1n eis tunnelling' h(e'
would only have !got into she jail
yard.
'lot 4 eSPEeIALS
AT SPETIA,L LOW R'RIC
• ES
r only 2- burner 'Gasoline Stove with warming oven
regular. $15„for $1-r.75'
I only Idea1.2-burner Casoline Stove with
t qneextra
powerful burner and oven, complete, reg $;10 for $7.95
1 onIy'z-rvick'Oi'1''Stove extension to with" '
p 3 holes
regular $3,z5',.;for $2,75,..
r.second•hand Det i3 `
i O t Sun gasoline burn-
ers and oven, in good order, was 14 fostove, a
I only Rocer Churn '2 $4' 75
reg $4 for 6-
t-fot Weather Hammocks, re 2 for 1.7 • : o for -
g. 5, 5 l` .., is
Snap in Granite Preserving Kettles—while they last
Regular c for
45 29c Regular 75c for 55c
6oc for , " 6
't
.42c 1.10 #or.,..,.. 6$c
.
.
c 4
65or. -c t
ti
74RLI4ND BR
Stoves, (Hardware and Novelties
Aloommomammummum
o,
•-
......1..4•.,1.....•.44..4!4 ►...........l........... P
GODIlRI'CR WON: ÷-e+++++-teeee, K'++ f+ eine •++eeb4,
Seafot•th.Boulers lost• sit Godeee,'eee C"LINTON MARISETS
erich to the b ain, trophy scree- by ',
13 shots, -; Pork $7.60
iiRESETNTED WITH BOQL`tET, + wheat t 1.00 +
Rev. ,J.Greene: priesen{ted the 'oil-
-Atom
d-itom of the New, Era witli(a bouquet
of•sweet peas ,on Saturday morn
ing. This was the lire';° oftheisea-.
sons'
'HOUSE DAMAGED
-The New Era /replete to hear ghat
Bat'rister :Blair formeely of God -
vetch, was a sufferer by the;ll)el;inat:
cyclone:to the extent .;of \.bout'
51,500 by damage to his residence.
SOME OF THE NEW 'THINGS,
Cherries.
Raspberries,
Green Peas.
A shower of rain.
People satisfied'with the bleat.:
MINOR LOCALS.
These `l are the days of honcley
ings and pie-nic parties.
Good morning ! Did yen remem-
ber to renew you New Erasub`
scription?, •
Peas . 80 g.
3. oats
Barley .».... 70 . 4•
Shorts ...;., .. -523.00le 'F
Bran $21.00 +
4' , butter .:µ; _---::` ._--_.19-20`'
THROUGH WITH WORK'
ON • ONTARIO ST. :\
Work' is finished on itheet tacad-
'am' road . on',Onterio steeeet, ,and
while the gtnen are1 pr pasting Abe
front street, the steam goner will
roll :Ontario s'tlre:et so ee Ito pack
down the. stone.
THERE IS, ONE AUTO—
Persons
In Nova Scotia to every 852
In Few Brunswick to every 594
In Quebec to' every : . 801
In Ontario to every' .. 314
In Manitoba to every 152
In Saskatchewan to every 194
_ In Alberta to 'every..': ..... 194,
- In British Columbia to every165'
NEARLY DROWNED,
ANOTHER MILESTONE.
The Wingham Times eautealet3' on
itte sixteenth year under rtlate pales -
eat management, The,Niew Era ex-
tends congratulations. '
P,OPLU,ARI EXof/RSION.
The ; Winghalne 'Union ” Sunday
Schools (will i,
l r
un.heir
R populate (an-
nual excursion. 0roan (Mitchell to
Kincardine an 'Wfngliaan's (Civic
Holiday, :Thursday. Aug.' 1st. The
0.1'. R. •.will run two• special 'trains
on that date, galling 'at all Lnter-
mediate stations. For ;tine and
fares and, all partieulaals see lame
Fosters. •'
MITCHELL. DEFEATED
STRATFORD.
Four rinks of Mitchell Bowlers play-
ed four Stratford rinks on the Strat-
ford green Monday afternoon with
the result that the Stratford knights
of the kitty were vanquished by the
sum of 33 points. This makes one win
and one loss for Stratford, Mitchell.
and St Marys in the Faill Trophy
competition,
CLINTON WON,, . ' t, i.•
On Saturday afternoon one rink
of bowlers from 1v1itchell; same up
by auto and had a friendly ., game
here. After ' =exciting lends .the
Clinton teams were victors by a
score of 25-24, J,Ransford and W.
J. Stevenson claim' the credit, Fol-
lowing 'here the players and(scorce:
?VIRchell Clinton.
.1r, Forrester+ W. J. Stevenson,
T. S Ford. X. Ransforci(.
Dr. Burrett • j. B. Hoover.
Dr, Woods sk 24. W, Jackson sk 25
Mit shell -103102061234000000001-24
Clinton-- 030030400000321231210-25.
HURON CO, DELEGATION
SLEETS PERTH CO. OFFICERS.
A delegation teas -in Stratford
Saturday Morning rlepresen'ting
Enron. County Council. The party
consisted' of Hu1'onle Warden . T.
Stothers, County Engineer D. Pat-
terson, and County: Clerk W.Lane.
Warden McLaren and several coun-
cilors of Perth county ;net .them
here and a ane/citing was Meld a•t-
130 pen. in the 'Court House. The
subject: under discussi3On was the
btul(ding ofa,'bridge on the linellbee.
tween the counties of Huron and .
Perth. Both Engineers fr'om the
two counties were prevent. The
agreement 'Wil no doubt be :that.
c f
each, t,a the counties.
pay
one half f 0,
n o
the h ost•ofb '
wl '
den.
g•
BALL PLAYERS HARD LUCIE. •
While• working for his bz+o:th r
e,
in-law, -'Mi' John McKay, at Ailsa
Craig ion July 10; 'Mr, Charles Barnes.
had the misfortune, while loading
hay; to fall, breaking ?lis 'eg', tilt,
'Barnes who; is one -of the favorites
in the: 3ilsa Craig :hal', team seems
to be having . more than his share
01: troublee es it is only a short time
-
a e 'e lAat, :hig .fine;• been, was eon-
p t .Y estroYed by fire, Mr,
e i w'
. aAn s week -known ..
s e c tv
, no n
tbthe ca
or
-
ingl bundh.- in,this town, having
:seyelal.times 'last Season
for the glebe and• also was catcher:
on the •Den(ie)d 'team' that playied
here afete:yerrs ago, .The boys
are korry to hear 'of his misfortune.
WILL r+ET.,A,CLEAN J3ILL.
ADolla^' Bill MAY.aarxy 00 110
receiver the vilest infection. I0
is a spong ,',that/ takes up filth
and disease germs from ever*
hand through which itpasses, ;and.
from 'everybody .with whom it
conies lin,„coartact. We hope, de-
linquent
e-1:ngiiett , subscribere are not hold-
ing back then dollar bills. fon'fealr
they nixie 'carry” stotme Con ttegious
disease /to 0Us.. If they are we les-
see them„ we are safe, havingehad
the' mumps, sbi0 1etfever,wliooping
r•orugh,, • measles; small pox 'and a
variety of -Other diseases. So bring
on your clellar4 bulls no matted ,how
badly they tare infe,ete'd with dis-
ease, and we will give you ,aeven
receipt- .,for;themu.-
WINOEBAM TRIMS CLINTON./
The Wlm,ghsen reportelil reports
the game plhyed Sast 'Thursday as
follows .—A' baseball nine 'pielted
frQml the various teams of, the tewn
league applied ,a coat of yvh9ltetaash
to the Clutton ball ttossens evening,
Park last iThuitjiday eveniz g,
end. Wonby seore;60•12'9o,5, .Teal..
er had anassorliznenit that Clinton
steeply, cpuldnit .see,, !and no less•
than 15 Clinton mem, swatted the air
in • vain, trying to conn% of with his
benders,- Mr. L; Kounad'y umpieled
to the saitisfaetlob 02 ab ,The
up was as,followis:
Wingham-Pender, ceritre 0fileld;
Schafer, shortstop ; Tetfefr', pad—heal
Stuart, catcher • NNe ]y,second baste:;
Gillespie, first, 'base lEllioltt¢: third,
base; Huffman, leftfield l Knetchletl
iighhtt field.
Cliintcn—ro'iinsent,tr` 'g,a'telier-; (Weir,
cehattre field t';; 3$ig, it'hia'tl'.'base,;
'rwittchell,,short stop ; Kitty' pet-
-cher ; Sal], left field; McEwen,
right field; -Johnson, first 'base;..
Caagheyx second base,..
Clinton Kaufman, the young son of
M, U. Kaufman of the Chronicle, had
a narrow escape from drowning on
Friday last, While fishing at the
locks, in company with Miller Gilpin,
he lost his balance and fell in. Be had
gone down twice when young Gilpin.
who kept his head, grabbed him and
pulled d htm out.Several older P ersope
who h were in the vic
o Amty were a little
slow about rendering assistance, which
renders Miller Gilpin's promptness
and presence of mind . "all the mow
creditable.—(Danville Gazette)
TRIED TO BREAK JAIL.
Edward Bennett, who:, is awaiting
sentence in Castle Griffin, Goderich,
made a bolt attempt to get away from
the exercise yard, He climbed through -
a window by pulling out the bars,: and
digging through an I8 inch wall, he
found himself in the women's ward
instead of outside. He started on the.
outside wall. when he was disturbed
by Jailor Griffin. He was at once
locked in an upstair cell, where he can
not get out. He is to be sentenced to-
day on charge of burglary committed
in Clinton, Hensall and Goderich some
time ago.
HOUSE DAMAGED BY FIRE.
Mr. David Cantelon, reeve of Clin-
ton, and his family suffered a great
loss Fri -lay morning by fire which
badly damaged their beautiful home
in outskirts of Clinton, The building
is of red pressed briektand the fire of
r nated in the Kitchen, from the cook
stove, The woodwork in the rear
part of the house was badly burned
and all the contents damaged. Birt
for the prompt aid of the department,
which had two streams on to a few
minutes, the building would have
been a total wreck. Mr. Oantelou was
away from home, beingin Toronto.
He arrived home on afernoon train.
The' loss is covered by insurance,
IIE DESERVES PROMOTION.
It Is ofleiaily announced at' Ottawa
this week that temporary Majors -
General 1V. D;
tlajorsGeneral1V.'D; Otter and 0. J. Mack-
enzie are promoted to the permanent
rank of Major.General, and the grant-
ing of the same rank is announced to
Brigadiers -General, D. A. MacDanald,
W. H. Cotton, and 0; W. Drury.
Slajor'Genere,l William' Dillon 00
ter, who teas born near 011nton, in
Stanley township, in 1843, entered the
services in IA61, aacl since that elate
has had a military otreersuch as few
Canadians have enjoyed' Lie was
through the Northwest Rebellion, the
Fenian Raid and the South African
War. Gen. Otter was in Goderich
with the Minister a D1 '
f thea
a couple
to
of weeks ago, , his first Visit to his old
home county for many years, and he
spoke with feeling end affection of the
old days and the carnpebies of ; his
youth, most of'whom .have crossed the
Great Divide. In addition to being a '
No. 1 •soldier, Gen, Ottery is a thorough
gentleman whom it is a delight to
meet socially. He well: deseryes the
permanent rank now eccorded
WE
WANT
YOUR
BUSINES
•
ES
.na
Having purchased the
Plumbing and .
Ti1nsmithint
Business of Thos. D. Johnson; I
am now prepared to take
Contracts of .ail Finds:
REPAIR WORK
Done;Prom .tl
p Y,
Orders at R. Rowlalul's
Hardware Store,
Phone 83.
Th
o#.Hawkints
ti eaa; ice®
summer se sin
• fro
July'; et inter gea (imto
:ti our Autuarin Terns from=Aug-
• gatWith, 1Vlany teachers and •
• seniloai.'studeots will take ad-
• vantage of our Summer. Term
• and Sm,aaryLwill cogtanuet un- •
• til .gradUataoti (rn .-four or •
•, six months leads them 'direct >
• ititq a 'good Isalari.ed )noel- ::•
i m. as seat
-' ular,s about
• 'Write W. H• Sh
Cantx'ai .Busim
.r. • Toro
lN.N N .Nt
• 't'o Lett d you panic
out tcoh ses •
aw, President, '-
ess'College
1 •
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In the death on Saturday thef1.3th
ins;, in Clinton, of Mrs. Matilda
Stevenson relict of the Tate 'Win.
Ztevenson, of Listowel, 'Weetifelsn
Ontario 'loses another of itel pion-
cele. Decleas(ec1 ' was born in she
Townships of 1Col,bourne county' elf
Carleton, Oct. 3rd, 1838. 13er,3naid-
en name was eleel da Stitt, Hee
early years ewstee •sent in, ;that
neighborhood where she also, nee;'
her Iife•partnegi being marriie(&,Dee.
lith 1855,• to Wm, Stevenson. The
young couple coming west o what
was then known as "the mete
Queen's 'Bush" they poeSiesa0cllthezr
selves of a hometsltead in the Bounty
of Perth at•.the place since . calleel
Britton. -where they sheeted the ex
neriences and hardships common
o the pio}leers of those dams( andl
where -a large 'ter/lily. 11ess,elcl 'eheis
union. After 1t strenuous two pea*,
ears during whack they witnesaedl
he evolution -of the country.,froau
forest to its .prelslent elelar(ed and
ul»ivated etate•,tlhey'cverle enabled
o- retire 1tfom ,the activittlies off th!el
arm; and took tip' their' taPiode In
Listowel '' iMt's. Stevenson' was
re-,deceased+thy four, childp•lan, also
yl. her: husband. ;The, l,a;ters (teeth
eang the result of being injured by
a teain'alt1Harr('lston:, about eight
soars ago when on has weary>bat Vetfl
.daughiter. Daring the' last two
n,d a half years 'elle leo zn eche her
hone wish her 'youngest` ,daughter'''
n`Cluu, on.' Darfur,' the mmostofthat
;
me being an ilnval,id las the result
I a parteal stroke; she has, been
amlaiia no ticilily dui'ing'thel`asttwo
.
ionths, so' that When, elle end- came
of 'Sa urd.ay last 'G!t Was not vnex'i
ec,ted and •eould only Meanf5,hap-r,
y release, A' life, long andf>ronsis4'
ent: nelnb'er of the Prtesbyteoi,an
hurch, a loving wile ,and Mother,
he possessed la soul singularfy
ansparenit and Sidled With,the milk
JI human kindness. Being never
appier 'than when \helping olt'h er$,
he was one of the, ;few Irle:atomis foo
non' it could be truthfully Geed she
not an enemy un !the world',La.,
ernes; took place !Tuesday aitier-
oon at Listowel cemetery :-an Itttkll
rri va!! of !the rlatmalilns 'from' Clin-
t. The followintg-m.embers•b,f•her
may remain to mourn her' loss:—
Ye. A, J. Elake,_yrie,tioria B. C„fWant.
Toronto, Mrs. IWlin, IGilkinsom,
'sago, Rev...Robert.B Tavistock;
Mrs. Rev. W.T. (l3unit,, Essex, . Mrs
Jo
WAS Fkx D $16.
:An Ileeiee lister? was fined $10 rind
oSt this week for the ueual'chatge,
LOWN 9 SHOTS.
' Clinton, Bowlers lost at :Seaforth
mil Tuesday fnlhe !Fath sense by 0
sluts, The iseore was close in each
rink,
CARD' OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Downs take
this means of ''thanking neighbors,
and," friends ;for E;helfe many 'kind-,
nessei during their r(ecleh't; trouble
and bereavement.
CAUGHT BASS 13 INCHES.
Tuesday evening, Dr. Fowler
caught a black bass 13inchee long
down, near the London Road,
Bridge. Everybody wi11 be 'trying
ito da the: sang ;now. •
EARLY CLOSING.'
We Wish to eon;gratulate .the Mee -
chants of our town, kin the recent
steps they' have taken with ,rie da.
to early. elosieg. 'During the gine-
mer 'months praetieally all places
of business' will be closed in the `tev-.
ening. The grocers wei,le'rhe last
to. join this eottnlbi-ne, their store;:,
beiing+,open: Thursday and Saturday
evenings only. We feel !that whinn.
being inconveniE(Nced, to a sli ght.
degred the public :will retielize and
sit
a rCae -'the he
P opportunity
thee
'merchants; are •givn;their, clerks
to.lenjey the summer evenings.
ONLY SON DEAD.
-Extremely sad was (the death of
Norval McLean, (the' only child of
Mr 'and Mrs. E. M. McLean, which
; oecured in Lendomlast'Friday alter
an' inclose. of only two days. Nor-
val Was only 14 years of•ag,e 'and
Was a splendid specimen of the Can-
adian boy clean, clever and•trong:
At the
Model
!School which be
t
-
fe deduntil last
tall
fa he was .me-
garded as one of the hnostt promis-
ing pupils, and among the boys
there was .,o one (none popular
than, Norval. The news of his
death came sea. igrdat .shock' to his
many 'friends ands !great sympathy
iia expressrea `.tor Sas. parents.
MUSICAL' EXAMS.
The: following are ;the results per
the aeusieal examinations, • recent-
ly held by the Western Unividrsity.
A year ago ;the ittriiiversilty aliastear
a musical exalmi,nation Idepiu tment,
the London Conservatory of (Mus -i
lc and the ',Brantford ;Conserfaaltotry
affiliating ' with it. The results
spear., well for she 'fulture alf tthfa
scheme, for while Itherle werla.many
failures, the work ttaken, as a whole
was very good. The names aret'aaf-
ranged alphabetically, under (the
name of the local centre, .at which
the examination was taken. First-
class honoree 85anarks; honors, 75
Marks ; pass •65 marks. Following
were the successful eandfda
to
a s
from
Clinton:
i —
Pa
James. Pas: -C. Carbert Singing-
Grade 4, first-class home/it—B.
Greene. T arty—Gelad(e.'• n,,first-
class honoes—T. Dundass. Pass—E.
McCutcheon.
SUCCESSFUL HURON CANDID-
ATES AT DEPARTIIENTAL
EXAMS.
Huron -E. Beacoin (hon) P Brown,.
L W. Bower, T. 0, Ballantyne, W, T.
Bolt, 51 F. Carling, 13 Case. C. P.
Cowan (hon.), I. C•?. Currie, 3. ill (.utt,
51. E. Clarice, • E. S. Copeland, J. G.
Davis, M.'1 Durst. A'1, Darrance, D,
Dickson (hon,), L Elliot r. W,. eleyor
rest, E. Gray (hon.), F. L Greg. 51.
M. Gibson, M. E. Hanlon, H. Hallman,
L"'k3o1ntes, I James, It. E. Jackson,
J. Johnston. 111; 0, Johnston, 3, E.
Kelley, J. W. Kehl, M. 1 Kennedy,
ef. M. Lowry A. u. Lendsborough,
H. Siacarthur, Al, McGowan, ler, :.lc,
Gregor (bon.), A. 51. Morgan G. ta.'
.tittcl±;ivan, 3, McKenzie. S. 1. McOiov,
0. SIeIear, W. A. eleleav (non,), 0. 0.
Martin, R. G. elcIiercher• S. Petty
(hon.) E. Pollock, E. L. L'earen.1. V.
Boss, K. Reid, M. ltogorron. J. Robb
t
,
('hop. A. G l G. theor.
I'. A Smith,
hon
( Ch Sla
eiiefY D 4
.. a,nd
ers 1V
1]Turnball, on, ,
Wilton"tV. IValket,' R. . Wood, A.
Woods H. Wellwoud.,1S, M. William.
son, M. 1I. Young.
DEATH OF MRS.. STEVENSON,.
m R. Scot'; Clifford,
(Mrs ... Geo.
. Fen ell .Ci b
f +
.n o alit Mrs V v 1
eiing ham .2 2 2 0 34 3-12 • ntd: •, , l S Downs, 4
g 0. 0 0-0 - _ ._ Clinton and S., II of • Vancouver, Il 14+"i'+ 4•f3r1+.144 F-# 'E•i+.iM - i..+++++++++4'+++fi•d'++'4:++fa?^t
rrwi, e
Something New on
Which to ' Mang Your
Curtains.
A Brass Telescope Rod with curved ends,alidt
rounded edges on ,which to shurou
y r curtains
without cutting or tearing the threads: It is light
and strong. Easily put up or taken down, ' and
holds the curtains far enough away from the casing
to allow a free movement of the shade, The oval
ends make a very artistic effect. We have it in
three styles. One for a single pair of curtains;
another for double curtains, or a single pair and an
over drop; and a third style made-
so that the
brackets will hold the shade as well as the curtains
May we Show Them to You
Th
• D Fair et).
Often the eheapast 1Always the Best
1
}
1
Jas. TW1thIi&Sorg
3'
ellinq
z
The Big Sale is still going on. - Scores have
taken advantage of this Great Money -Saving Sale.
Have YEW ? • '
Our large and well -assorted stock of'
Children's Shoes and Slippers is Attracting
p c ng
the Mothers''Attention.
Now Is when shrewd Buyers Bays shoes
Good, Leather Top .Phaeton Buggy for Sale
CLINTON
1
• d'iMM1tNW V V Vhf
DORERTY PIANO COMPANY
EXHIBIT.
Proni The Winnipeg Free Press we
take the following ., hich refers to our
well-known factory: -One of the larg-
est exhibited in any fair held in Can-
ada is shown by the Doherty Piano
company of 321 Donald street. There
are less than 40 instruments shown all
of which are made in the, Doherty
factory in Clinton,' A full line of
pianos are shown : all of the famous
Doherty make. The exhibit is at-
tracting large crowds, and the clemon-
strator of the
a er• iu
p to is y p busily
engaged at
all
times showing g g owin
the
wonderful mechanism, and explain-
ing the workings of the celebrated
Doherty player piano. A small illns-
trated booklet containing old favorite
songs is given away in it is also found
a complete review of all the various
types of pianos made by the aim.
Last year the company sold most of
their exhibit of pianos, and this year
expecte,,tlo.do• much the same, as all
pie.nos 00exile/Atiora are for sale,. One
of the special features of the exhibit is
the display of music rolls used to the
Dohertypiano.;.,hese are • made niles-
teci•
1 y for the firm, and are the best.
and latest used. One thing about •the
method of LIandling these rolls, which
appeals to all, is 'tire library system
which is usecl'is# the Doherty con-
parry, that is 'anybody- who owns a
player -piano mff borrow rolls from
this library. Me D. S. Cluff, man-
ager of the factory has arrived in the
city.efer,the exhibition:
teetieseeeeeeeeei
SERENADED MEMBERS.
' The Cijntton Fife and Dru'm'.Heirrh
a: slot ed by' the Sua,i,merhilt
(usual'
serenaded two acktanemblers,Co e-.
cillor Beacons. and Mr, Tit,os.'Kearfns
on the morning of the 12th. ,Thein
was the first 12th ,that' Connefiloi;
Beacom 'has missed for a, r
many years.
onoarlo's deli iluslaess College
Centra1ElisiliiessColle e
Stratford, Ont.
Our teachers are all exper-. •
fenced instructors. Pur cour-
ses are better khan; (evert pad'
the equipment is more gore-
Plete. We do more . foroini
graduates than do other sing/ -
liar schools.
.Fourteen ,applications fox ”'
tr e
gin cli }
he 1 were hl2eeived ;-
during the past week, armee •:
of these offering !Me c;
We have three departments,
Qpm'mercial, Shorthand and.
• Telegraphy., Weito for ens
free batalogue aid see What •
we ere doing, , x
,De A, JLeLncltlan .. PrincipI.al •
•
e. vee ver .1eleeee t 4. •+ep•b+o°3elelee b
CLEARING SALE
4.
4.
'OFMEN'S, LADIES AND CHILDREN'S
SHOES AND OXFORDS, COMME'NC' .'
INTI ON SATURDAY, JULY zoth,' 1912
In making prices for this occasion; regular
prices, cost and real values have been completellr
disregarded. Nothing but a ,firm decision ;on our,
part to rid our .shelves .of all our goods, and do it
- quickly, `would make such low prices as these pos
+ : sible. Remember this store's high quality atatltdards•
Ow
• Notice how we've cut our low Y i
regularprices, then•,
COME, SEE, TRY ON AND BUY
•^xt, , ;
+ •, Sensational ,PIlces on Savo Moneyon Hen's s Shoeffi
-•LadiesLines
and Oxfords
t $4.00 lines at $3.00.,, 55.01 lines at .1.,$4.09
3 00 lines at ,2.40 4,00 lines at 2,72
2'50 lines at ..... '... 1:98 3.00 lines at 2,40
2.00 imes at , ....`... 1.48 2,50 lines at 1,98
Special' Lots at Remarkably Low Prices While they Last
A Sale Replete With
GENITINE MONEY,S&VING OPPORTUNITIES
•
FRED JACKSON'S
SHOES FOR , V RR YBODY
er