The Clinton New Era, 1898-04-08, Page 12April 8, 1898
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FRIDa.Y, APRIL 8, 1898
LOOAL NOTICES.
ICE amass—When you're walking around
town, call in and try MoClacherty's Ice
Oream..
FASTER FLOWERS.—THOS. COTTLE has
Vortle nice Easter Lilies and other Easter Flow-
ers in bloom. Call and see them at the conser-
'atory
WOO wants Maple Syrup?— Received to-
day,
oday, first shipment of pure Maple Syrup from
Ueda County. Parties wanting it will oblige
by leaving order early. H. WILTSE, phone 40
Furniture for Sale.—As subscriber is leav •
ing town, the whole of his household effects,
copiloting of stoves, parlor, bedroom and din-
ing room furniture, sewing machine. crockery.
'he., is offered by private sale, and may be seen
at his residence Ontario street. The same
must all be soldbefore the 25th inst. ED. T.
MIMES, Clinton.
MISS ARNOLD', of the New York Society
of Decorative Art. will visit Clinton for two
:weeks commencing April llth, and will have
on exhibition a magnificent display of art
needlework in the Council Chamber of the
' Town Hall. A cordial invitation is extended to
the ladies of Clinton to inspect this display and
to arrange with Miss Arnoldi for a series of
lessons in Art Needlework. A grand opportun-
ity is here presented to secure the very latest
ideas and thoughts in this fascinating work.
Lessons and exhibition entirely free. Hours
from 10 a. m. to 5p. m.
gown Wolrxai.
QuIci; WORK.—On Monday evening
the fire engine was taken out for prac-
tise work, and from the time it left the
engine room until it was throwing wa-
ter, only 3i minutes were occupied.
MILITIA.— The Official Gazette an-
nouncer; the following appointments:—
The 33rd Huron Battalion— Second
• Lieutenant J.A.Jackson to be Lieuten-
ant of N. 3 Company, and M. D. Mc-
- Taggart Lieutenant of No.4, Clinton.
`DISLOCATED. — On Friday of last
week the three-year-old daughter of J.
W. Irwin, while playing about the
house, fell ever a bannister and dislo-
--sated her collarbone. She was fortun-
ate in sustaining no more serious in-
jury.
DEATH.—D. L. McLaren, of Saltford,
died last week at the age of 95 years.
He was one df the oldest residents in
that part of the County, and held in
very high esteem. He was the father
of the late Peter McLaren, a former
,proprietor of the Queen's hotel,Clinton.
BLOOD POISONING.—Wesley, son of
W. East, town, is laid up by a.case of
blood poisonin • He accidently ran.•a
rusty nail into his arm, which caused
blood poisoning,and at onetime threat-
ened his life, but we understand he is
now on the fair way to recovery.
24TH OF MAY CELEBRATION.—The
arrangements for the celebration of the
Queen's Birthday are progressing very
favorably. • J. P. Doherty has already
secured several big attractions, such as
balloon ascension and aerial sword ex-
' ercises, and is now negotiating for one
of the best bands in the Province. A
full attendance of the committee was
called for last night—Thursday.
HAD TO ARTURN.—It was stated in
these columns last week that Fred Jar-
vis, formerly of town, had started from
Philadelphia, for the Klondike. ' This
'Was correct. But the steamer had not
'been long out until it had struck a
rock, requiring the services of five tugs
to pull it off, and then it was necessary
to return to Philadelphia for repairs,
which will take a month. This is a bad
beginning, and if Fred is wise he will
remain where he's.
DOHERTY FACTORY NOTES. — The
work of building has been retarded,ow-
ing to the unfagoeahle weather, but
the premises now present a scene of
great activity. 108 laborers are at work,
75 masons have been employed and 60
carpenters. Several carload of bricks
are here, and twenty more are on the
track. Davis & Rowland will iron the
roof, and Harland Bros. will supply a
large quantity of cement and nails.
We understand that the proposed
•switclto the factory will not run
across Victoria street,as first proposed,
but will now be constructed east of the
elevator, and will therefore not inter-
-fere with the streets at all.
.-• DEATH OF DAVID GARDINER.—The
•.anfiouncement of Mr Gardiner's death
on Monday morning was not unexpect-
• -ed, because he had been ailing for some
time with softening of the brain, and
his recovery was out of the question.
Deceased was a resident of town for
over 25 years, and was an unostenta-
tious citizen; a native of Glasgow, hav-
ing resided' there upto the time he
settled in Clinton. Ireligion he was
a Presbyterian,and in politicsa staunch
.•Liberal, and he was generally respect-
�ed. • Re was a member of the Indepen-
sGent Order of Foresters, and carried
an' insurance therein of $1000. He
leaves a wife, three sons and two
daughters. His second eldest son is
'the chief clerk of the Tecumseh House,
London.
-WEDDINGs.—Wednesday was a day
-of weddings, the first taking place at
'the Ontario St. parsonage, when Al-
bert E. Catling, a young farmer of the
hire- shore, Goderich , township, was
arried , to Miss S. J. Sturgeon, of
jfield. Rev. B. Clement performed
this ceremony, and the couple immedi-
ately -afterwards drove to their home.
,; - Mkt half -past one o'clock a pretty
'wedding took place at the home of M
3..Leslie, when his youngest daughter,
Mary E., was .married to Rev. Jas. J.
Paterson, who is pastor of the Presby-
teriatl church. Arthur. Miss Tena
. Cooper, (Albert St.) acted as brides-
maid, while Mr Dickie, assistant toDr,
McDonald. Seaforth, performea the
duties of groomsman. Rev. A. Stew -
ants ;performed the ceremony, after
which dinner was partaken of. The
iia ppy couple left on the afternoon
train for the east. The bride is a na-
tiveof Clinton, was at one time a
teacher in the Public School, and also
11 Willis church Sabbath School, and
the leery best wishes of a large circle of
adjiniintances accompany her in her
VOW sphere.
The•last wedding of the day took
place at the residence of Mrs Cook,
'rioters St., when her daughter, Miss
Maggie, Was married. to Robt. John-
etrisq,, of Goderich. The bride was as-
sibi.'et# by hiss Edith Vanstone, of
G•odetich,while Alb. Johnston
e
uppor
t-
' the groans, After the ceremony,
v
e. wed byRAY. •Mr
.else
WmV
hlcih w
w
p
Milfgettd and In the preserv=e Of only
thel'.ielelediate frreuris' of the contract-
ing parties,, the comp arty' (Wive to
de
0 �
G ch'.whore,Mr,end Mrs Johnston
Vere tendered Ot reception,
NEw Hous .--Mr Jas, Scott has de-
tided to convert an unused building
on the rear of the Dempsey property,
into a commodious and comfortable
dwelling house, and John Stephenson
will move the building into a proper
position. Houses are in demand, at
fairly good rentals.
GOING TO WINGHAM.—AbnerOosens,
of Egmondville, and formerly of Tuck -
smith, moves in a few days to Wing -
ham, the Ontario Life Insurance Com-
pany, of which he is agent,deeiring the
change. He is a young man of consid-
erable ability, thoroughly Competent
and reliable, and the people of Wing -
ham will find him atip-top, all round
fellow.
SoHooL.—Partial result of examina-
tion for March, in Div. III, Model
Sohool. Marks obtainable 308, Leila
Hoover, 296; Elva Potts, 292; Lalia
Gunn, 287; Willie Streets, 285; Marion
Coats, 278; Alex. Houston, 277; Annie
Oook, 277; Minnie Hill, 267; Calvin
Streets, 263; Katie Scott, 261; Florence
Everett, 276; Lizzie Reid, 243; Irene
Jackson, 243; Blanche Fisher, 242;
Maud West 239; Archie Kennedy,239;
Wm. King, 237; Henry Aitkin, 23.7.;
HORSE NOTES.—Geo.Connell has sold
his fine standard -bred pacing mare to
Mr I. Rattenbury at a good figure.
While in London last week Mr Ratten-
bury refused a very tempting offer for
his stallion, Acmon Jim; he has this
horse entered in some of the State
races, in New York State, and expects
to capturesome prizes. J.J. McLaugh-
lin and W. Ball, Hullett, delivered a
couple of horses at Brucefleld, Tuesday,
for shipment to Manitoba.
APPOINTMENT.—Ed. T. Holmes, for
many years mechanical superintendent
of the Clinton NEW ERA, left on Mon-
day for St. Paul, Minn., where he has
been appointed Assistant Immigration
Agent, under the Dominion Govern-
ment, at $100 a month and travelling
expenses. lie was a faithful employee
of this office, and will no doubt do his
very best in his new sphere. Mrs
Holmes will remain here until her bus•
band gets settled.. He was ticketed
through by W. Jackson.
FINE PENMANSHIP.—Thos. McNeill
has been employing some of his spare
moments in trying to see how fine he
can write. and he has certainly suc-
ceeded in putting a lot of matter with-
in a small space. He has written out
two lengthy addresses in full, on the
face of a post card. The addresses
contain 2126 words, in 64 lines, and are
all legible to the naked eye. The writ-
ing was done with Gillet's No. 292 pen,
and shows what patience and perse-
verance can accomplish. Mr McNeill
has also written the Lord's Prayer,
quite legibly, in a space the size of the
ordinary ten cent piece.
GONE WEST.—Oa Wednesday morn-
ing W.H. Beesley left town for Moose -
jaw, N. W.T., being ticketed through
by H. E. Hodgens, town agent. What
he purposesdoing when he gets there
will not be decided until after he has
seen the country and sized up its
chances. He has resided in Clinton
for a good many years, succeeding to
the millinery business established by
his deceased mother, but lack of capi-
tal and hard times did the same for
him that it has for others—pulled him
under.. Before leaving town a few of
his friends made him a preseht of $25,
as a slight testimonial. We hope uis
expectations in the west may be more
than realized.
DEATH OF CONDUCTOR SNIDER.—W.
K. Snider, one of the oldest and best-
known conductors on the Grand Trunk
Railway, and who of late years has de-
voted much of his leisure time ter evan-
gelistic work and lecturing, died at
Windsor, on Tuesday night, aged 46
years. Deceased ran for a time on the
L. H.&B., making his homeAat.Wing-
ham, and few conductors were more
popular than "Billy." He was a born
rniaiic, and could tell a story with the
greatest humor or pathos, as the case
might be. Some years ago he joined
the Methodist church, and afterwards
devoted considerable t;me to church
work,his services always being in great
demand, either as an evangelist or lec-
turer. He leaves a wife and one daugh-
ter. The remains were taken to Fergus,
his old home, for interment.
A NEW MARKET FOR CANADA.—The
Toronto World says: — Mr Gordon
Waldron, of the legal firm of Waldron
& Hodges, barristers, Quebec Bank
Buildings, goes to -day to Nicaragua,
where he intends to purchase a rubber
plantation of 800 acres, put in some
new trees and exploit the Indian rub-
ber industry, Mr Waldron was sent
by The World and gave some very in-
teresting information in regard to rub-
ber raising. It is his opinion that,
while rubber dealers would load one to
believe that the supply of rubber is
abundant, yet it is but a question of a.
few years of increasing demand before
the present supply will be totally inad-
equate. Then new rubber fields Will
have to be discovered. Mr Waldron
believes in taking Father Time by the
forelock, and preparing right now, for
the future demand. Nine months ago
Mr Waldron was down in Blueflelds on
the east coast of Nicaragua, where in a
stretch of 300 miles there were but a
dozen white men. The majority of the
people in this region are Carib Indians.
The Caribs are little short fellows, full
of pluck and work,when closely watch-
ed. The climate of the country flnetu•
ates between 70'degrees and 90 degrees.
The rain fall on the east coast averages
about 25 inches a year;' while on the
west coast there is a three months'
drought. Nicaragua became a republic
in 1829, since which time there have
been some 200 odd revolutions. A rev-
olution consists in a fight between two
forces of about 100 men each. The lead-
er of the party defeated generally dia-
encumbers'the earth by shooting him-
self. There are three Canadians down
in Nicaragua; one, a Il'rench-Canadian
trader, J. D. Belanger, has made half a
million in 14 years. Bananas and rub-
ber are the chiet exports. Mr Waldron
will•be absent for two months. Ha goes
as a representative of a company of
Toronto capitalists. This company is
not the only one engaged in a scheme
of this kind. A company of Kansas
City capitalists have gone to Brazil to
investigate the possibilities and probab-
ilities of rubber growing. Another has
gene to Florida, where, in the opinion
of Mr Waldron, the industry will not
thrive. But, there is plenty of room for
rubber growers. The annual consump-
tion of rubber is about 70,000,000 lbs,)
United States and GreatBritaintaking
by far the gi'oater part. The lis of the
gum for tires of bicycles started
c sect a de-
tested
�'
meed which has .growls enormously,
and is still growing rAiltrity. [Mt Wed -
dorm Is' 'it son of Ty Waldron, London
road, and he spent a fey day's v.t homo
hot week,—En..Niiw E
•
HOME AGAIN.
wife retuned for I'.
urday, where be hay
his son's extensive
latter's "illness, li
that perhaps there
"hurrah" going on
this particular tins
wish to miss it. VC
' covered considerabl
learn that he is not
and Mr Smith e
time to be called b
ND
addition to the House of Refuge is H.
Orns, a 12 year old orphan boy from
Qeborne, who is troubled with dilated
heart. Mrs McVittie is in Toronto
this week attending the High Court of
Justice; she is interested in the will
case of McArthur vs. Walters, which
was set down for hearing on Monday,
but had not been reached on Wednes-
day. MrJ. Ransford, who spent the
past week. in New York, says thateo-
ple in this country have no idea ofthe
intensity of the war feeling that pre-
vails t here among all :classes; go into
a restaurant, hotel, street car or other
public place, and nothingelse is spoken
of, and, to an outsider, the amusing
part of it is the pompous and self-im-
portant way in which the Americans
declare their ability to "whip anything
under heaven." Last week Will Moore
advertised a small house to rent in the
NEW ERA; the next day he had a ten-
ant in it in the person of W. Blake; if
you want to reach the public at once
you can do it through the columns of
the NEW ERA. The wife of W. Hardy
left on Saturday on a visit to her fa-
ther at Oshawa, he being in delicate -
health. Mrs John A. Cooper, ,Toron-
to, is visiting the home of W. ,Cooper;
her husband and brol.her Ern are ex-
pected up today. Fred Beattie, who
has been suffering from blood poison,
had so far recovered on Friday, that
be was able to walk down town with
the aid of a stick, and accompanied his
aunt home to Seaforth. Last week S.
Davis received a beautiful jet black
spaniel from his brother•-inflaw, G. E.
Pay, at North Bay. Stanbury Bros.,
of the London road, have 90 head of
cattle they are preparing for the July
market. A brand new, gilt edge,
bright red letter box replaces the old
one at the railroad station. Cantelon
& Wallis shipped about 200 hogs on
Friday; as shovfi.ng how familiar horses
are getting with the trains, it might
be mentioned that 30 teams unloaded
at the cattle yards, not one of which
showed any fright at the trains. A
St, Mary's correspondent says:—"S.
Kilty, of Clinton, returned home yes-
terday, after spendinga few days with
friends in the stone town; while here
he took part in the choir service of St.
James' church Thursday evening; he
was formerly a member of the choir
when he resided here." Messrs B. J.
Gibbing and N. Yellowlees were in
Forest on Monday and Tuesday re-
pairing an organ; Mr Gibbings went
from there to Altica, Michigan, where
he will spend the remainder of the
week with bis brother-in-law, Dr, Kay.
Misses Mary Murray and Amy How-
son will spend Easter with Miss Belle
Murray, London. Mrs J.C. Miller and
cbildreu are visiting in Detroit. M.
McTaggart is spending a few days in
Toronto. A.B.Rattray, of Montreal,
son of Thos.Rattray, of town,was here
on Tuesday; he is the Consul for Mnn-
treal district in connection with the
Wheelsmen's Association, and is at-
tending the gathering at Toronto.
Messrs . Houston and Rand expect to
attend the annual meeting of the Pro-
vincial Educational Association at To-
ronto this week. Henry Josling, jr.,
who has been working a farm i Hul-
lett with his brother Charles, left on
Wednesday on a trip to Detroit; should
he strike anything desirable, he will
move there. We understand that
"Miss Topping, late of the Collegiate
staff. is so ill in Florida that her sister
had gone down to attend her. Percy
Henry, of town, is now employed as
hcil boy at the Commercial hotel,'
Windsor. The Mitchell Recorder thus
alludes to a former Clintonian:—"Mr
T. Fortune moved his family on Wed-
nesday to Simcoe, where he has a good
situation; Mr Fortune is an excellent
business man,.a hard worker and he is
sure to give the best of satisfaction to
his employer." The Toronto World
thus •eludes to a former Huronian,..
who at one time helped in the publiha-
tion of the Huron Signal:—"Mr Thos.
McGillicuddy's lecture last evening in
Parkdale, Qongregational church war
a rare trea , and as such was highly
appreciated by the audience;lalthough
of a humorous title—"Homely People"
—the lecture had also a serious side;
the discourse provided an evening's en •
tertainment and profitable counsel."
Dr.Blackall'waa at Mitchell yesterday,
acting as judge of imported stallione.:t
the spring show. Miss Jessie Cole. of
St. Catharines, is visiting her sister,
Mrs Ed. Holrnes. Miss Lena Doherty
is home from Toronto Conservatory of
music. W. Jackson, C. •P. R. agent,
ticketed the following persons through
to the West this week:—G. Youiighlut
and Mrs Halstead, Goderich township,
to Myrtle, Man.;Geo. Winder, Stanley,
to Moosejaw, Asea. The cricket meet•
ing, called for last Tuesday night, will
be held on Monday next. "D.Dickinson
conducted a sale of stock on the Mc-
Taggart farm on Tuesday, at which
fair prices were realized. Jim Jackson
is becoming an "ad." writer of consid-
erable proficiency. Mr Proudfoot•, of
Goderich, was in town last week. —
School closed for the Easter holidays
yesterday. All those who are suffering
with a mild form of scarlet fever are
recovering. Miss McOorvie, of the
Presbyterian Ladies' College, Toronto,
is spending her holidays here. Messrs
W. Wheatley and W. Moffatt left
Thursday morning for Toronto. Mfr
•Remington, of Toronto,. is visiting
friends in town. Mr F. W. Terry, of
town, leaves on Monday to spend a Pew
days in London. Mr W. Wilkinson,
of the Soo,and Miss fiurrie,of Brussels,
are visiting friends in Clinton and vi-
cinity. Misses Gill and M. McConnell
are spending their Easter bolidage' in
Toronto and Stratford. The several
Millinery Openings took place 'in town
on Wednesday, and are continued
while the season lasts; we are not com-
petent to say vi Nether the hats and
bonnets are more stylish than in pre-
vious years, but we can say they are
bewitchingly pretty; we found the lady
ies in charge willing to explain all the
mysteries and beauties of the exhibits,
sq. can simply advise the public to
see them for theilsselves. A number
of Oddfellows attended Lodge at Sea -
forth last, night. W. Cooper & CO.
show t h in advertising, heir fait vertisin and in
the se of a good Medium, by using
four pages of the liw Etta this week
for tlieirtannouncement; it is the larg-
est sal�p�pplementever'feinted in the Ooutt•
ty of Utaton.for a singlo;irlei,
TitE, CLINTON NEW
awes Smith and,
Idianapolis on Sat-
e been looking after
lusiness during the
.r Smith thought
might be a little
in West Huron at
1, and he did not
bile his son has re -
y, we are sorry to
yet out of danger,
pects almost any
k to Indianapolis.
t a .- - s ti ,..
The
New
M�//in • ry.
Have you seen our Spring Millinery Display ? If you
have not you have missed seeing the leading display
Clinton has yet shown in this line. We are showing
the Newest and Correct Styles, and in our Showroom
will be found what is most fashionable in Ladies'
Headwear.
The Openin; will be continued all this week, and you are
welcome to look through at any time.
Two Things
iThat woni"
Both likely to be to
your advantage. you a Cent*
Fs The lessons in Needlework to be given in the Council Ohnmber, Town
r 1 s =Hall, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., April 11th to 22nd, by Miss ARNOLDI,
graduate of the Home Art Society of Decorative Needlework, New York,
and to view an exhibit of Silk Art Work which will be displayed. The
Materials used at it can be procured from ue. rti
An inspection of our WALL PAPER STOCK, which is rich in ver
Second=iety of design and color, and has a range of prices from 6 to 60 censor
Our line at 10o, 12So and 16e is particularly complete and excellent
in value. It is a stook of peculiar interest to the prudent and saving
buyer. We claim all reasonable things for it and we would be glad to
have the chance to prove them to you, for we have made pertain that
our prices are unquestionably rigbt.
The NV. D. FAIR CO, Clinton.
"Often the Cheapest—Always the Best"
Easier
Gioves
pring = =
pecialties
QUALITY AND "
PRICE
Nearly everybody wants new Gloves for Easter. Our new
Kid Gloves are the finest and nobbiest ever seen in
Clinton. Colors that will match or go with nearly every
fashionable shade of Dress Goods. They are perfect in
fit and qualities are guaranteed.
Are two of the most important points to consider in buy-
ing anything. We make them our specialty in Boots
and, Shoes.
Our styles for spring are up-to-date, our prices as low as gook;
goods can be sold.
"Taylor's Shoes Fit well, Wear well, Look well."
odgens Bros
Direct Importers, CLINTON
Cash and One Price. Batter and Eggs taken as Cash.
Wm. Taylor & Son
Clinton
nnouncement
To the
Ladies
A Great
Surprise
A New Firm Solicits
your patronage.
0
MISSES MACDONALD & SMI'l'.H, so long at the head of
the Millinery department of the late firm of Beesley &&
Co., are prepared to commence business in the store in
the Beaver Block, recently occupied as a Millinery show
room, by that firm. Our stock is new and fresh, every
article of it, and in style the very latest. We are busy
trimming Hata and:making preparations for our
MiLLINERY OPLNIN a►,
which will be held on
A great surprise is in store for good shrewd buyers, when the
great Tolton stock, of Galt, amounting to $6000, is placed on our
tables for sale.
This stock was bought at 60c on the $, and it is acknowledged
to be one of the finest in Western Ontario.
The goods comprise the very, finest of Woollens, Ready -Made
Clothing, Fur nishings, and Hats and Caps, and next week we ex-
pect to have t.be goods ready for your inspection. Sixty cents of
your money will go just as far as $1.00 in the regular way of buy -1
rug things, and very few bpyers can afford to miss this great
opportunity.
Due notice of our great opening of this stock will be given next
week, and it will he well worth watching for; we think the great'
est bargains ever offered in Clinton will be at your disposal.
Wednesday, and:Saturday, Apt. 6 & 9
And which you are cordially invited to attend.
Our business will be conducted on a strictly cash basis
MACDONALD & SMITH, Clinton
Butter and Eggs taken as Cash. B. MACDONALD, L. SMITH.
•
Easter Novelties
INJURING FALL WHEAT.—The cold
weather of the paet few days is having
anything but a. beneficial effect on the
fall wheat. Farmers say that the
warm weather, a short time ago,
brought the fall wheat on with a rush,
and now the cold is nipping the grain
just as it commences to show. Monday
the thermometer went down low, and
farmers prophesy the total/destruction
0f the croij; the snow fall on Wednes-
day will help to revive it.
ON THE &CUL LIST.—We are sorry to
state that Jos. Townsend, et., Queen
St: is seriously ill and under the doc-
torts care. Robert Mason, who three
pears ago met with such serious in-
juries by falling off his barn, is a great
sufferer. at Manes, and does not gain
strength as his friends would like to
see him de. John Reynold, sr„ of
Hallett, is suffering with a severe ofat-
tackn i "l sH 1
e tenon a. r ,Can
p
. W. k
was taken s- rio tsl Tuesday
e ill on Tueda
with heart trouble, but is some better.
Wm. i'arquhar, of town, is confined
to his room by iniiammation of the
luaus.
Mumma — Mr James Tierney, of.
Blyth, D.D.G.M., paid an official visit
to Seaforth Masonic Lodge on Monday
evening. He will visit Clinton Lodge
this (Friday) evening, and Goderich
Lodge, on the evening of the 12th,
which will finish his duties for the
present.
BYE BURT. —On Saturday morning
while T. R. Walker and a companion
were dressing stone for a barn founda-
tion, at W. [3i11's, gravel road north, a
piece from the stone being dressed by
his companion, flew and struck him a
forcible blow in the eye. Fortunately
the eye -ball was not injured, but his
face was cut severely.
NEW' LANDLORD. --J. C. Miner, of the
Hotel (Clarendon, has taken a three
years' lease of the River Hotel,llayfield,
and intends to thoroughly remodel -and
renovate the premises, ,
making it fully1
y
up-to-date and
modern..
The house
has .hitherto been the resort of n good
lnitny Olintonians during the sena-nets
and undor the manngeclient of Mr Mill-
er will no doubt retrive a wore goner.
atss patronage `than ever. \'
In Neckwear.
One of the finest displays of Neckwear suitable for Easte
,,is now on our table, and it Apprises a beautiful selection i
the latest up-to-date goods. We are noted for exclusive goor
and you will find it in this stock.
All our time "Club l oun" Ties
and Bows are offered at 25c.
Jackson lir
THE BIG STORE, CtINTQ