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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1900-02-01, Page 811111.11171.0.111.104;11‘41.440111111 it 1111 ;11„ 1 1. 11.1.t1t 1 L L.,.1 11_ 1.1_ 2111_2_ OODERICU TOWNSHIP, The Red the Black the Gre .••••-- Finger ing Yarn we offer you at Five cent- pee o trvi!elierrt vditte. 1 t. Is ally super lor nrri!r v for he price asked ILIA Me hit% e it Oilly in the th. ee colors. Wee o ng a lot of it. ir(111.-1 k the tr ire Orr t IM elling It. to p! orient know' eg people fel soeks and mitts. We dislike to talk bargain or pretend to be leaders•in low prices, it taints so much of inferior goods yet we feel so safe in risking a comparison of our goods with those sold by any competitor feeling confident that yonr verdict for quality and value will be decidedly in'our favor. We respect. fully solicit your 'inspection . Agents Parker's Dye Works. The IV. D. Fair 0 Chen the Cheapest, AlwaystAe Beat, ' New Advertisements.' New Most° Books -W. Cooper Co 1. I Want My Mush -O. Cooper 84 Co .4 White Goods Sale-Hodgens Broa, 8 Fur Overcotits-Jackson Brog 8 Servant Wanted -Mrs, W. Foster 5 White Goods Salo -Newcombe s 4 Hardware Bargain Day -Harland Bros5 Cow for Sale -John Holmes... ” • Domestic Wanted -T. Dowson 6 Housekeeper Wanted -Box S 5 ApplicatIons for Wee- W. Coats •6 About o o 0 People orw,;%-x-eir•-iorrn WHERE THEY ARE hND WHAT 0 THEY ARE DOING EXFY.3f..0-XXXXXX3 We KnOw. Mr. Norman Fairls in Toronto to;clay; Miss Maud Cook is visiting friends: in Mitchell. Mr. Al. Miller visisted his • home in Lticknow on Tuesday, • • • • Miss Parsons of London', is a guest • at Mr. Wilily:it Harland's. . Mr. Robert Jackson of Mitchell Spent Friday and Saturday in. town. • Mrs. Tutt of Bqlgrave was the: guest of Mrs. D. B. Kennedy this week. ' • Mr. Thos. Jackson returned from a ten days stay i nToronto on Tuesday. Mr. Joseph Young of Hartney, Man., is visiting relatives and friends. in town. Mr. Eph. Tweedy was in town on Fri- day on his • way home t� Goderich from Detroit. Mr. Erne Twitchell left for Toronto On Monday and will study the art-. of photographing in the city, . Mrs. Clarrige, who has been spending' the past week with Mitchell friends returns hotne on Thursday.. Messrs. Ambrose Stnith of London and John Corbutt are "the guests of Rev. E. B. Smith this week. Mrs. James McGill, inothei of Mrs. F. W. Watts, who is spending -the *wins ter in Chicago, has been ill, for some time. Mrs. Eggert of Blyth, who was nurs- ing Mr. Robert Twitchell of Ilensall during his illness, is this week the guest of Mrs. Arthur Twitchell.- • • Mrs. Thos. Danford, who •had been visiting at her son's, Mr. Jatnes Dun • ford's, for a tnonth, returned home to Briissels on Thursday last. Mr. Will Stobie, who was in the em- ploy of Mr Jas. McClacherty as baker for some Months, has gone to Woodstock where he has secured a situation. Mr. Geo. Emerson of Goderieh was in town on Monday. on his way north, lie represents a "not -in -the -combine" bicycle firm and is able to report bus- iness good. Rev. W. J. Ford of London, who assis- ted at the S.S.anniversary in connec- tion with the Ontario street church', returned on Tuesday while Mrs. Ford remains a few days longer, Mr. Frank Reynolds, a member of the well known Hullett family of that name, but who has been working as machinist in the -G. T. T. shops at Stratford for several ysars, left on • Monday for Denyer, Colorado, Mr. Thos. Gale of London was the guest this week of his cousin,Me..T.P. Tisdall. Several years ago Mr. Gale was a member of the privet e• bank- ing firm of Johnstone, Tisdall and Gale doing business in Clinton but is now inpector for the London & Lancashir e Vire Insurance Company. • Dave Hearn, who has been a student of the Collegiate Institute for a couple of years and tootle Ids home at his sister's Mrs, Bert Potts, left for his horneln Cot Lune, Mich., on Saturday. On the evening previous to his depa,rture about thirty of the students of both sexes gathered, at Mr. Potts and spent asfeW hours very pleasantly together. During the evening they made Dave the recipi• ent of a neat travelling case to remind him in the tittle to come of his happy studentilays at 0. C, L _ MR. ()ARLINE STRICKEN BY PARALYSIS. About two o'olock yesterday after. noon Mr. Charles Oarlitie had a stroke of paralysis and as we go to press is in a dangerous condition. The case is unusually sad as Mrs. Carline is an invalid and bedridden. THE KINITOBA GOVERNMENT. Premier Macdonald and 'Flon'D. IL McFadden, Provincial Secretary, were returned by acclamation in Manitoba yesterday. Mr. Davidson, Treasurer, is still without a seat. .STANLEY TOWNSHIP Miss Minnie Wehster has gone to her home neat, LuelcooW to spend a short timtb visiting with friends.' Mr. and Mrs. James Walker of F•xeter wereup seeing the latter's brother, Mr, William r Clarke Who, is very ill. Mr, S. W. Reid has been indisposed owing to it severe cold. . . A meeting of the Clintnn W. 0. T. ti. Will be held at the home of Mrs. IliddIscombe on Thursday, Feb, 8th, at 7.80 p, Ald. Fearnside of Itrunilton was un• seated on account of lack of propel ty qualification by Judge Snider. The ;fudge regarded the property owned by the alderman tts sufficient to qualify him, only that pail of it WAG asSeeSed • it the name of his father, For the news of Goderich township you must read TUE News-Rveortn. County Councillor Connolly is much abroad these days. Week before last he attended the annual meeting of the butter and cheese association held in Stretford ; last week he was in attend- ance at the connty council; op Mon- day he attended the board tneeling of the McKillop insurance company ; on Wednesday and. Thursday he will be present at it convention of butter and cheese makers to be held in Ingersoll.; and on Friday he will be in Clinton letting tenders for supplies for the House of Refuge. Mr. Edward Acheson and Mr. John Trewartha have each invested in a new cutter purchased from Mr. Fred. num.- ball of town. • Yeo brcithers have purchased it new cutter freer Mr. George Lapis of Clin- ton. With their fine driver and good looks they will now cut quite a figure. Mrs. Fred. Ford was taken seriously ill last Friday night with appendicitis andintiammation, but we are glad to sav she has taken it turn for the better. It seems Mrs, Ford had the same trou- ble about two years ago, It is reported on good authority that Mr. Gould of the Ith concession has purchased Mr. Edward A.cheson's -farm. The price paid was somewhere between $5000 and -$5500. Mr. Geoid intends sellie.g his farm on the '7th and moving on his newly -bought farin. This will be handy to Mr. Goeld as be ownsthe one north adjoining Mr.Ache• son's. . Mr. Thos. Burrowe, grainbuyer of Goderich, visited Court Selwood 0.0. F, last Friday night and helped to in- stall thenew officers. McLeod Brothers sold a fine horse to Mr. McMann of Seaforth and delivered . it on Monday. • • . Mr. Fred. Ford and Mr. Wes. Mer-, quis each delivered seine fine fat cat- tle at Clinton for Chas. Reid on Mon- day. Mr. Robb. G.Thornpson and Miss Ida Thompson of the 10th spent Tart of last week with friends in Gerrie and 13russels.- Mr. George B. Hanley and his niece, Miss Arne Green, intend going on it visit to his sister, Mrs. John Miller, of Bengston this week. . GeorgeHolland and • Andrew Cour- tice of the 16th concession are making ready to enlarge their barns next seas- on and have let the •contrects for the stonework to Mr. Fliram Bill of Olin - ton, who ;will also build a; foundation for the barn on Mr. Proctor's farm on. the Huron Road. . Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Murphy of the 16th' con, entertained it number of their friends on'Friday evening last. A.eirong those present .were several froni the vicinity of Porter's Hill . On Friday evening last a number • of the members of St. James' church met .at the home of Mr, • John Middleton and . presented his daughter, Miss Clara,. with- a very handsome music cabinet and solid silver sugar spoon and butterknife. Miss Middleton in re- plying to thefollowing address,reacl by Mrs. (Rey.) Sarah,said that such re- cognition of her feeble efforts was alto- gether- unexpected and •undeserved. What she had. -done: she did from a Sense of 'duty and great pleasure. • -Miss OLA.RA MIDDLETON,. • Orgengt and Sunday -School Teacher, StJanaes Ohorch, Middleton: Dear; Miss iddleten,--We, the 'mem. hers of the•congregation of St. Jaines' chair*, desire -hereby .to express per f theI • 11 rendered to Our Church and Sunday - School in the capacity of organist and teacher. By your kind manner, and 'loving counsel, . tendered. at all .times foward, the children, you have endear-'• ed yourself to -them in such • it. way - gthottte4y.o.u, will.. never by then be for-, Your cheerful readinesS to:under- take the manifold &Wes- ineurobent upon you as organist, the Christian zeal and 'untiring energy with which you have always performed the Serrie,• are qualities most add -Arable and well .ealculated to stiniulate interest and progress in the work of the church. We.trust yo.n.rnay long be spared to ccintinue the good workyou 'lava -so •. well begun, to. be Abe instrument in the hands orour Heavenly Father. of - turning manyto righteousness and , thus hasten the coining of • cur Lord '.and Saviour. • Please accept the accompanying gifts as it slight memento of our .ap- preciation and regard, WEST TIJCKERSMITII. The contractors for the iron bridge at Broatitoot's have been busily en- gaged in erecting it and expect to have • it completed this week, A couple of loads of young people from Seaforth drove out the past week and spent a pleasant evening the guests of Mrs. 1.1`. Layton. It was in the eaely rnorn when the gathering arrived at their respective homes •after the customary upsets, all feeling the better for their evening's outing. Mr. Thos. Lane is preparing to build e stone foundation to his barn this summer. The Epworth League anniversary of Turner's church will be held on Sun- day and Monday, Feb,. litla and 12th. Rev. R, Hobbs of VVingham will pt each on Sendity at 11 a, in, and 7 p," at. and will also lecture on ;Monday evening at 8 o'clock, subject, "The Triangular Man," Special music will be pruveled at, all the services. On Monday evening this part of the pro- gram will be in the hands of Mr, El. Willis of Seaforth. .A. rich treat is in store for all who attend. Miss Lloyd of Winthrop is yisiting at Mr. George Turner's. . West Mullett. Mr. Samel McCord was in Goderich last week' on biteiness in connection with the proposed new school section. Mr. Robt. Smith. has engaged with Mr, A. Vochlem Mrs, McCool, Si'. and Miss M.cOool are at present in Clinton. • Mr. Fred. Youngblut is at present busy crushing gram for the farmers in this vicinity, The wood for No. 5 was supplied by Mr. S. McCool. , School Report. -The following gives, ' the names of the first three in each class, the report being based upon weekly •written examinations during January : Sr. 4th. -Garnet MeBrieu, Mabel ' Vodden, May Wallace. • . Jr. 4th. -Robert Vodden, James Mc- Cool,- Albert •Vodden. 3rd.-Jaines Snell, Bertie Hogged, Alfred MeBrien. Sr. 2urt-Willie floggert,. Annabelle Snell, William. Snell, • • Jr. 2nd.-Bertie Nett, Mabel McCool, Ernest Lee, Part 2nd. -john Waillace,Ella Webb, Essie Mair. •• • WEST rt T. - . • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter of De- troit are visiting the ledy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wui. Stanbury -of the -London..Read, , Mr. Colin Oen-Mired! of Winnipeg .spent.part-of the past week the guest of his cousin, Mr. Tblin Hunter. • Mr, James Young of Seaforth occu• . pied the pulpit of Turner's church on !Sunday in the absence of Rev, Mr. ..Thompson Who,is in ,Toronto writing on Varsity exams One of our young men paid friends' near Londescone an extended visit dur- ing the past week. Rearm whispers that the single Not is likely toreturn.' adeble .one,, the resultof one of theS! trips. • • • . . KITCBENER TO ApvlsE . BULLER. , , • . , • New York,: .Jan. 31, -The evsning World has the foltovving - • Lcindon, Jan. is reported that General Lord Kitehener has left Cape Colony for Natal. The War Office re•-• fusee to -confirm the report, but mile tary men say itis Most likely true. It would indicate that General Buller • is .nowunder the orders ofField Marshal Roberts and will be allowed to actor -11y undee'his orders. NICtit!Itt Illitillf MIMI! W .. • An. 11.1ri 41.1.44 NW▪ !". difteb or, 846-, en•-• op - 41/.. Wr 15 = = a:MEM CHILDREN ON THE STREETS. James Edgar, -the 7 -year-old child of George Ricketts of Markdale!was• ed While playing on some logs in one of the town streets.- His father sued the corporationfor un -stated damages and his crse was dismissed at trial. He appealed to the Divisibnal Court Tors onto.. The town's contention is that it is not liable for accidents befalling children who play on the Streets. • A region ftilly- ten -miles • square on both sides of the Detroit River was shaken .by the explosion of 500 pounds of dynamite att the stone works of the Sibley Quarry Company on the Ameri- can side. One mai • was killed. .. • T. clam:17o — East Mimi Teaches% The following is a list of the teachers of East Huron together with the num. her of their section and postoffice ad- dress : TOWNs1111) OV (MET. S. S. No. 1 Sam. It. Crerar Brussels 2 Maude Wiltse Walton 3 Edward D. McIntosh Brussels 4 Arthur H. Rogers Jamestown 5 Allan A. Lamont Elthel 6 I3essie McTavish Brussels 7 W. H. Robinson Cranbrook Maud Ooghlin Cranbrook 8 Isabella), Simpson Cranbrook 9 Nina J. Ishistee Monerielf 10 Ernest Gregory Oranbrook 11 Geo, Dobson Ethel Maggie Calder Ethel U. 4 Charles E. Leppard Molesworth U. 12 Ella Lamont Walton TOWNSHIP 08' HOWICX, 1 Jas BleEwan . Belmore 2 Matilda, Watson Lakelet 3 Wm, Young Clifford . 4 Chits W. Kitchell Gerrie 5 Thos, G. Shearer Fordwich 0 David Greer Olifford 7 Geo, E. McKee Gerrie Lydia Harding Gorrie 8 George li. Rattan Ford wich 9 Lena G. Grills Ford wich 10 John''', Knoll Gorrie 11 Annie Howard ' Forclwich 12 Miley M. McDonald Newbridge 13 John Hartley Belmore 15 Maggie B.MeLean Huntingfield 10 Bella Pearson Molesworth 17 Wm. Watters Fordwich M.aey McIntyre Fordwich 18 Amite Murray Gerrie Towsrsnw ov 1.1unt•E8'T, 1 Fred. Fowler ' ' Seaforth 2 Tho. Murch . Clinton 3 David Weir - • Constance 4 Henry Lennox Londesboro ' 5 John EL Lowery Londesboro 6 Win Hamilton Harloek 7 Alfred E. Wetheral . Blyth 8 Arthur McAllister Londesboro Jennie KiekLondesboro Sh 9 Geo W. ore Auburn 5 John Oook. Auburn ' Delle O'Neil Auburn • • TOWNSHIP OF MORILLOP. . • 1 Fenella Kidd, , Seaforth 2 Ada Beattie s . 3 Margaret Devereux St. Columbian 4 Arch W. Forbes- • Seaforth 5 Jas. L. Dorsey Beachwood 6 George Buchanan Winthrop7 Ohristopher WhiteWry 8 Thos.McQuaid Beech wood. 9 Annie McLeod Walton 10 Lizzie M. Demme° Winthrop . 12 -Lizzie Kinney ' Winthrop • 13 Robert M. Aitchison Seaforth TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS. ; 1 Duncan Allison Erttleyetih 3 Malcohn Meek • s 4 ,Lizzie M, McLau�hUn Brussels 5 Ohristie Halliday . Belgrave 0 Edgar S. McPherson WI? nrg" hs ten' sr 7 'Williarn:A.berhart 8 Belle Murdie : . Bluevale 9 Jan t. lc Id • Walton 10 Win. Eliryans . Jamestown U. 11 Annie, Simpson • . Walton : TOwe'srliv OF TucaceRsstrea • 1 Jennie Murray • .Hen sail • 2 Thos. N. -Forsyth • Kippen 3 Andrew. Scott • • Seaforth .4 Jennie Geant.- • . • . Clinton . 5 Robt. J. Beattie . Seaforth 0 Meud M. Hartry .Ohnton 7 Matilda Fowler - Egmondville . '8 Walter H. Baker' • Egmondville Mary 18. McLai•ty Egrneedville 0 Thos.G.Shillinglaw ,Egreond;ville 10 James A. Horton fluronclale • TOWINITAIIP TURNBERRY. . 1 John H. Bennett . Wroxeter 2 Maggie Roadhouse Wroxeter 3 Peter H. Fraser :Glen an nen • 4 Alex Mavven Bluevale Jean Black ; Illuevale 5 Maud Moffatt . Wingham 6 Lizzie Wilson , • Wingham 7 Minnie Higgins .,, Winghihn 8 Maryn Findlater . WI/Thaw- 9 Donglae Fraser: • Glen Farrow 11 Henry Ansley ' Witigha;ni • CLINTON, Wm. R. Lough, Maggie O'Neil', Jan- et Wilson, Mintle McKay, Annie C. Taylor, Evelyn Turner, Jeanette Combe. sRavotersr. L. L. Marini, Annie Watson, Kate Cowan, Kate Killoran., Pelle Watson, Mrs. J. Campbell, Mrs. M. Conker; WINGHAM, ' A. H. Musgrove, nary Robertson Mery Cornyn, Bernice H. Reynolds, Cassie Farquharson, Hattie Reid,Mar- garet Vanstone, Edith. A. Matheson, NEWTS -RECORD. tt; • Hausa:rm. .1, II. Cameron. Maud. Brock, Mary Downey, Jean ItAchle. ' =Tn. Wm. J. See% Mamie Campbell. Janet A.nderson, Edna Lee Carder. WROXIMUt. George Spotton, Elsie Allen, Toronto Live Stock RiaritetS. Trade at the Western Cattle Market Tuesday was brisker than last week,but the market could not be called strong, Demand all round was fair prices mod. erate and supply likewise. • The qual- ity of cattle on the, whole was good. The run was 900 cattle, 600 sheep and lambs aud 1,200 hogs. Last week's total receipts were:-Oattle 1,200, sheep and lambs 1,137, hogs 0,112, calves 44; weigh receips $111,30. Export, Cat ee-719teamer space was a trifle more available, which streng- thened the demand somewhat. A moderate supply eold out at $4.75 to 05 per, ewt for heavy cattle and $4.25 to $4.00 per cwt for lighter stock. A load or two of extra choice cattle sold at $5,126, per cwt. Minuet i3nits- Bulls weighing 1400 to 1700 ths sohl •alt $4 to 4 $4.124 and lighter weights fa Qin $3.60 to $4 per cwt. Mich Cows -About 15 Railchere sup- plied a nioderate detrand at $30 to $50 a head. Feeders -Offerings were light again, demand good. and .prices steady as quoted in table. Stockers -.-Light steers for over win- ter feeding seem firm and 'sold at un- chaeged. prices as quoted. Bulls -Bulls for the byres were in moderate demand only at $2.25 to -$3 per cwt.ancl light stock bulls at $2 to $2.25. Sheep end Lambs -Lambs were 10c, timer, picked ewes and wailers being sold at 51.80 to $5 per cwt, and export lambs at $4.50 to $4,75 per cwt. Sheep were sold at $3.25 to $3,50 per cwt. • 'Begs unchanged at $4,75 per cwt. tor selects of 10') to 200 lbs. natural weight and $4.25 per cwt for thick and light fats. A. Levack bought some 1.300 lb. ex- port bulls at $3.75 per cwt. and some 000 lb. butchers' steers at $3.50 per cwt.. 0 Zengtnan bought 25 steers, • 500 to 700 lbs. et $3.85 to $3 8.0 per evvt. • j. -Dunn bought -two bulls, 1,440- lbs. each, at $3,50 per Cwt. and 3 steers sheet- keep, at $4.25 per cwt. '' We quote : Cows each 30 oo 50 00 Export cattle choice. 4 75 6 00 Export cattle, light....... . 4 25- 4 00 Butchers' cattle, choice, 3 75 - 4 12 Butchers' .cattle good a 25 3 65 Butchers' Med. mixed2 75 3 00 Butchers' common 2 26 .2 75 Bulls, export, heavy 4 00 I 12 . dolight • • 3 60. 4 00 Feeders, heavy .., ......, 3 60 '3 80 -do. light • .. .., 360 880 Stockers, 500 to 700 .. 3 00 • '3 50 do 700 to 900•11is 3i/5 • ' 3 75 Feeding bulls • 225 3 00 Light bullsfor Buffalo-• 2 00 .2 25 Light stock belle- ... .. . 2 P0 2 50 Sheep export ewes 325 3 50 do export bucks 250 0.00 . do butcher -; • 2 '50 300 Lambs per cyvt ...:450 415 do picked ewes,wethers 4 80 5 00 • do each • ; 3 00 3 25 Bucks per cwt2 00 2 50 Calves . each • 4 00, 10 00 J. -logs choice . ... 4 75 :000 Hogs heavy fat.............4 25 ..• 000 Hogs • light fat •• . • '4 25 • 0 00 Hogs, Corn fed .... .. 425 000 Sows • " . 3 00. 000 Stags, 2 00 -0 00 , 13elleville citizena itit a' Concert raised $300 for the Contingent Fund. Fenian inedalsiwere piesented to about eighty vetenktis, among whom were Sir Mac, kenzie Bowel' and a; • large number* of protninent.eitizens, includ- ing Mayor Johnson.. • - • Mr. Charles Miley of St. Mary's was very serioosly wounded by the ex- 1•Plosien of it charge .which he was -endeavoring to remove from a Win- chester -rifle. Servant Wanted. Good general servantwanted at once. Small. family, No scrubbing, Good wages. None but competent person need apply. •MAS .1V, FOSTER, . Albert et., North,Towe. canton,. Jan, 20th, • WIPM•rriTHMWM-WIrrf IPM1* -VWW.TWM lItTm.rtM.tt CKSON BROS. blijek 94:1c° isr.aolitcp St Departmental., ore. a:Frsact,craisaznearss= COMM omissrcoamessmaziescp rmarg:60::ssacoCCsaiteZDC32‘88s=aCE:S8PCDcr3secza:sescoaNiscDonssen Ab s ut Fur Coats One of °lir best customers frbm. God- erich township and the purchaser of a Fur Coat this year, told us the other day"that he never knew what comfort meant until he wore a fur coat and he would not take twice the money for his if he could not- get another one." Another good customer from the same tow.nship,and one we have been trying to eonVert for 3 years past,tells us "that he never reahzed the bene- fits of a, Fur Coat until he took a drive of 30 miles on a cold day clad in, a coat loan- ed, him by a friend." Next year, he says, he will nave one. In regard to our stock of Fur Coats we have this to say.: We still have a few No. 1 Coats left, and if there is a man in this section who is thinking about buying it will pay him, to come and get out figures as we sell goods only that we can recom- mend and it will pay any- body to buy from a relia- ble firm. Our Over c ats Are all staple lines for the following celebrated : and are well known. thro- yut the country. The "Slater" Sfloo for �LII The Leader, $5.00 Women " Famous, 7Jackson, 8.00 " W018811 .00 cg "King" " Reliable, 10.00 The above lines are the best goods in Cut, mad,e and trimmed Canada and with us youcan see a good in a style sAperior to or selection in all the new goods. dinary Ready xnades. It costs no more to . buy up-to-date goods Repairs here than what you would pa,v for shop -room Bring them to us, they will have goods elsewhere, prompt and careful attention. et:22810X.:2$90)=44motlesea)awsraiamrsaiotAstm(nsegzeonlik:1)cosecmogtt 6:53$39CDCMICI3CMMI)=988141)ft$80ttaa:741830)(1088)M Shoe Department. There is good reason for our big turn over. in this department. Having no expense we can afford • to shave our prices a lit- tle finer than most peo- ple. We see new cus- tomers every- week and our departm,ental system of doing busi- ness brings them. We claim that our Boys' "Standard" School. Shoes at $i,$1.25 and $1.50 can- not be equalled at the money. No other firm under expense could afford to do it with the little profit which is on them. It will tay people who do not usually take much stook in advertisements to stop and think this out. A savingof 15 per cent. a i year on your shoe bill s a big item and we claim to be able to do this, We are Agents Jackson Brothers Departmental Store. Wolfed 30 cords of Green Wood. MA& AAA*AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA &AAA AAA AAA AAA • FEBRUARY 1, .1900 II 1$1111.28111•••!1,1 nnual February White Goods Sale Commences Saturday, Feb. 3rd O -DA -54 we announce the commencement of our annual white and cotton goods sale,an.d with stocktaking behind swing into line for spring business, • This selling of white underwear and cotton goods in February may seem unseasonable. That it has been to y-oui. advantage in the past the success of other season's sales has demonstrated be- ' yond question.. The profit and wisdom of early buying and at anti- cipating as much as possible your spring needs was never so great as it is to -day. With the prices of everything on the -up-grade, pre- sent quotations are only made possible by early buying on our part and without doubt cannot be duplicated for many a day to come. The prices quOted here represent goods that are absolutely worthy in every respect ancl meanp, positive saving of money .for those who buy. imileileimadmosemose000404140eimesosOcempeeeeseisessameernime•••••••••••••••••••• ,i1 •• • A Specia,t Display of White Goods . • Our large and light millinery showroom has been transformed into a veritable fairy- tr, : • land of white goods. In it we are making a special:display of Ladies' White Underwear, : ; Embroideries,,Cotton Goods, etc, There has been no such exhibition of cotton goods here ; : before; and we think you will be interested and profited by seeing it. It will be ready : : Monday, February 5th, and we invite you to come any time after that date. You will be : 111 as welcome to look as to buy.. . • • : I selim0000006meefesimessmommetoosompsecomeaeoarnseeosoetseee••••••simossimm A Special in Prints at 5c For white gdocls sale -900 yards heavy prints,daik and lig t colors, about 20 different patterns, a cloth that eosts to -day Sic wholesale,every piece c brand new, for Februarvi sale U C • • • Two Toweling ExtraS : 1.,21Ac Towels at ' : Fine Linen,Towels : • Priced below value for February . • • • 2 for 33c • • Pure linen towels half bleached, ; 18 inch half bleached crash towel- ° 2 Pure Linen Crash, 74c a • • 19x34 inches, will giye excellent • ing, heavy weight, soft finish, 7ip : Pure linen huckaback towels -• •_ • nit y sa e • wear. regulate 124c quality: • regular 10e, for February side 1 x''' • • For Febn a 1 3 for 29c 0 9 if you paid 4'5e pet. pair it • of tine quadity, pure White, ; •• Twill Toweling Mc wide, extra good quelity, regue - 1 0- e • February sale per pair , . 33c le •••••••••1•••••••••••••••• Ge•••••••••••••••••••••ee • A Special in Prints at 10c For white goods sale -709. yards tine prints, the standard -12,1,c cloth,full 32 inches wide, dark and light colors and good patterns, every piece new. this season, when they are gone we can get no n • more at this price, for February sale. , ........ I Ue •011011.••••••••••••••a•••••••• • 3 for 25c . : selling. 9 • • • 19x36 Inches good weight, . • • . . .. • Heavy twill, to•weling; 18 inches • • ‘2 would net be too much for ' ' * • , • - • • • 0- lair 12!1c, for February sale, ..... • " factory Cotton for 5c • . A. -cotton for 5c.that wenld cost more than that at the mill to -clay,' .. . 1500 yards very heavy factary eratton, even. thread, will bleach well, free.. from' -dressing, 36 inches wide, C• • would cost more thitn.5c it the millte-day; 1500 yards for•Februati•y sale at • - a • ' • U0 . . • • .... . • • • . . .. FOUR SPECIALS, IN *WAITE. COTTONS • . At Se-Heevy, whitecotton, full 36 inch, round (von . g6 At 10c-30 inch 'flee white cotton;roundeventhread, ..... - . thread, will wash and wear well, for February sale UCass; to sow, finished soft for fine work, a regular 10° ' At 7c-•36 inch fine guality white cetton, eoft finish, • • . ' - 12 4e quality, for February sale' , . . • , price for inFeliili eifrgdi.esitysatesrmg'anextra good 'one for the 70 At ige-36 iech tine cainibric for the fittest of sewing, • ce1 1 . 1 • • extra good quality.fell 36 inches wide,for Feb.sale 1 1 0 Heavy twill sheeting, good quality, soft finish,' will 1 ge Heatay. twill sheeting, 9-4 wicittethe best width to buy, 11 fin - Sheeting 6,t 15c . . . • . • • 1Sheeting at 19c bleach quickly; deuble fold, for February sale.... 1 U • extra neavy quality,. fin. February 'sale .....-, .,... , .. 1 0 THREE FEBRUARY. SPECIALS IN QUILTS Three quilt prices that represent some.Februaryotalues that are money saving. Quilts at 680 Lew prices that •stand for good .'qUalities. at'offe: . •. , Quilts.a't .$1 55 • • White honey Comb quilts, heavy 'VV-hite. Marseilles qeilte, 72x80 in Heavy.sa in quiltegoorl petterns, weight, fringe all around, ehes heavy weight soft finish, large size, regular $2 quality; g 7'2 inches, extra special value, .... 66x 6.8 . free'from dressiotee good $1.25 quilt, for Febr nary sale.... __of./ • for February. 25e Cotton.ade 19c Just 200 yards to sell, -heavy cottonade, whip cerd patterne•and. fancy stripes, good value•at 25c,for 19, February. sale • Cottonade at.180 153Yairds. onlY, soft finish cottonade and Manitoba . • tweedin capitalline for smocks, special for -Feb- ruary sale . Two specials at 14c. 1.8e Bats at 14o Fine quality hand rolled bats,- soft and fluffy, full . pound weight, a, new line; regular 18c quality, for February sale . .The 1 Ladies • • Fancyplaids at 14a . . . 1 ".8-Oncli fancy plaid dress goods'fleet small' patterns, . 'suitable for wrappers, waists or children's dresses,' all dark colors.regulite 20c quality-4ov February . 14 . . sale • . ' ' ' The ladies' underwear we have gathered together for this Febrdary sale discounti any- thing we have had in the past. It is the product of the best and largest factories in the Do- minion`, the materials used are thoroughly reliable, every garment is well and carefully made, sizes are all full, there is no skimping of material to give a low price. Aost of the gar ments we show are.made from high grade English cottonis and are trimmed with neat and strong ein- broideries 'and insertions. Already we have been notified by the manufacturers that no repeat orders will be taken at the prices we paid for these. What we have to buy again will cost U3 more money, so those *vho buy now will fare better than thoie who wait. •"; Drawers, sale . Every pair the produqt of 70,aincle from f' r cam twin fin isifle nvenIglish cotton 11 1 buttons, V The."New Century" Corset,ma le skilled -mateial and.. made of from heavy jean steels,covere(d selkilaped neck, 2 roses 1 inch fine ' good dependable labor. You. braid, easily •worth 35c, for oars steal filling, 4 wide side steels, nbrotdery and Feather stitch with sateen, highly' tempered cannot make them yourselves . rebreary sale .4 u, end baby ribbon, 5 hooks, rt top trimmed %toil wide lace for these pries. 78plinea$tIrdletfiliVtitiol tfirsr,1 11Vnalfirsachmet(4ratrcjand S. Jight comfortable and perfect- K7, 8, made of strong .cotton, 4 VOWSfitting eorset,for February sale U I c... of fine tucks and 1 inch cambric 260 back, 2 rows 1 inch embroidery each side of front, one at back, . . frill, February sale. , 11, made of fine and strong Eng- .122,made from fine Fingltsbcotton lish cotton, 5 rows of narrow for February sale tuck:), 3inch cambric frill, i 0 71/0 s etre yoke, pearl butto 0 i /2 bright. clear, eat -rubric finish, tune,row Good quality Victoria lawn,bright c 'Lawn at 7c made of fine English cotton, of one inch open insertion and 21, li inch fine embroidery ttee09:4 good aprons and pinafores, foe 7 • for February sale , _ ... ,•._..... -- ambric, finish, 4 narrow tucks. f frill nf 3 -inch fine embroidery. 60neck e ront,1 inch embroidery airmen ' mid ante), fot February- n _ • - • . ...... • r II. 0 GOWNS tItliSli, even thread, will make • U U 0 February side sale .. 1 here is nothing skimped ab011it thi-se gowns, 81209 are all full and good trimming -4 are used throughout. When yousee thet'n )0u will' wonder how they can he sold for the money, 171, made ofgond strong eotton,plain yOke, linen buttons, neck,front and cuffs trimmed with nar- A go ,, eil ..... 3 t! , t l` row edging,speciatl valueTU ' Adat:toLLAA::if) , , yoke of alternate roves 4.0.0.2)% 178, made of fine cotton, The New 23, :very fine English cotton, mon- . ery, for February sale ' tucks, frill of 4 inch embroid- 65e ..., L brie finish, 4 rows of narrow •• cr., - 4. Corset. ' en ury” 20, fine finality of English cotton •cambasc finish, 5 rows narrow ' The best tacks,1 inch open work inset'- cerSet value tion, -frill of 3 -inch fine ente. .. brindery,for February sale ... .. .85° WO have ever Corset Covers . ghievetni icr)tublies titl: Every Corset Cover we sell 'New Century.' is Made from strong and sm.= trim. This is a spec. cotton, .neatly hit lot that we l.a,70 secured for med and perfect 'fitting: ' 71,inade from strong English cot- ton, linen batons, neck trim- med with cotton lace, a regular ' 20c garment, for February..., our white goods sale and is first-class in every way,' You will pay /50forno better in lots of store s SKIRTS You will find these skirts hang just right. They are cut properly and arefullwidth,nearly all are made with adjustable bands. 281, made of good strongcotton,full size, 7 rows tart row tucks, 2 -inch hem, for Febru- 0/ 1 ;try sale II2.iitade of strong English cotton, ti- 0 itiralclieflOilf4fift(a)er lacttlaignilstaltreYoStattli6n, eluster of fine eneke ... of open work,insertion and elustere Mut Mike, and frill of 4-ineli embroidery, extra apeeiel Value /C neck and ideriVPS trimmed With I inch cambric 28,,,tninie of fine English eotton; 2 rows of fine t trek - for February adb) U0 05 made of fine English cotton,hright cambric 1101811 frilling, for February sale 11)tgr with 4 -inch • embroidem or ',11 wide elmters of fine tucke down front. Pow' 01,/0 buttons neck' frOtit sto cuffs tchuttwa with !t: wit I 291, mule of fine Englieli cottomeinetert make and 8- I r inch emtrojdecy and feather stitch brahtfor loin qv inch hill. op filo, aohroidoey, for February sale,. 101 u a Tho stdowillaulton Smut.. ,daylkb48, and these 'prices 'o,,re:pod for Febrnary or AS. lonvollogoodslask BROTH E Pt S 01.114 0