The Clinton News-Record, 1900-03-29, Page 8• TtiE WANTON NEWS-RIKIORD
The Start
Of our Wall Paper trade is
deed encouraging. People wise
have viewed our goods speak
so approvingly of them. Seem-
ingly they please the popular
taste very much in style, qua-
ty and design, and those who
know us best essert that our
pricer; are alwa,ys right. In
wethink we haye a Wall
PaperStock to please yon from
any view.point you may care
to3 adse I
' The Finish
„
We believe will be better and
more eatisfactory than any
season has previously accorded
us, We assert this because we
have that much coufidence
our stock, and our . confidence
has been strengthened by the
favorable comments we hear
from those who have viewed
our extensive assortmeot. If
you buy trona us the advantage
is not every bit euro. You share
M the mutual benefit by hav-
ing a Well asserted stock frotti
whien to choose, the beet de-
signs from the best makers, at
money -saving prices. Will you
come and inspect it? •
• Agents Parker's Dye Works.
"The W. D. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest, 41esay8the Best.
New Advertisements.
Mr. John McP,wan of Ailea, 'Ctaig has Illuevale. WEST TUCKERSIIITH. Mullett.
joined Jackson Bros, staff.
We Have Moved—O. Cooper 84 Co x
The Ladies Buy Wall Paper—W. Cooper -Co.I
Special Notice -0. j. Stewart ' 5
Are You in Love—IVIcKinnon'ac Co 5
Improvement of Stock—W. 0. Elliott, 5
Thursday and Friday—Nowcombes 4
Spring Millinery Opening—HOdgens Bros. $
Tooth Brushes—H. 13. Combo. (3
The Start—W. D. Fair Co s
Boys' Needs—Jackson Bros . 8
No Wonder -7. Melville. $
. .
Mr. Lou Dark ot New York State is Patriotic Concert -The Patriotic Mrs. john Avery is, we are pleased There was a wood bee at Mr. Wm.
C guest of Ids uncle, Mr. George gegtlgrtitCemeetisW. eiltegdotZbitilisgehtw(N,varhetz)t. tr(e)c• et'lk tyteitelkiltledsIsY. recovering front her Fear's on the soave' Boo on Tuesday.
Cottle. .dr. Fred (Sorbet attended the Myth
cloying the day was very unsettled the Mr. Wm. (leant has engaged Mr. horse raw on Tuesday but we have not
Mr. Janice tooper of Brussels spent
Sunday with ifie brother, Mr. Robert
Cooper.
51r. and Mrs. Williain, Young of near
the Nile were guests of Mr, D. Cook
this week.
Mrs. Ed. Snell and family left Wednes-
dasf to join Alr. Snell at Portage la
Prairie, Man.
Mrs. Arthur Twitchell left Tuesday
for Hensall to wait upon her son,
Robert, who is again ill.
Miss May Twitchell was in Hensall
Wednesday amid brought back her
About o o o
WHERETHEYARE People
'IND WHAT 0
THEY ARE 09.ING
CMCCE000000 W e 0 W
Mrs. W. O. Brown is in Toronto this.
week.
Mr. James Twitchell was in Toronto
last week.
Mr. F. R. Hodges was in Toronto
yesterday. • •
Mr. and Mrs. R. Rensford are in Tor
onto this week. • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. King were in Bay-
field on Sunday.
Mr. Frank Smith returned. from BMA
-
ford on Thursday.
Mrs. Jermyn of 13uffalo is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. J. Jackson.
Messrs. McGuire and Rowed of the G.
T. R. were in Blyth on Sunday.
Miss Florence Watson of Blyth was
the guest of Mrs. D. B. Kennedy this
week.
Miss Laidlaw of Seaforth has been the
• guest of Mrs. W. Foster the past
• week.
Mrs T. Smith returned home on
Thursday last from a month's visit
• in Whitby.
Mr. -James Stevens of the Base Line
visited Goderich relatives on Thurs-
day land Friday last.
Mr. Lawrence left Monday for
Godetich where be has secured.a
goodsituation in the organ factory.
Mr. R. Fitzsimons returoe Monday
from spending it few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Munroe of Gode.
rich.
Mr. A.O. Pattison joined Mrs. Pattison
in Toronto on Saturday, Accompan-
ied her to Buffalo and returned home
on Tuesday.
Mrs. McMartin of Henerdl and her
• daughter, Mrs. Norton of Muskoka,
were guests at Mr. Robert Cooper's
on Friday of last week.
Mrs. E. B. Srnith is attending the an -
nue! meeting of the Women's Auxil-
iary Missionary Association which is
being held in London this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart were in
Bayfield on Thursday and Friday
last and while there attended it very
successful social given at the par-
sonage.
Mrs. A. H. Morton of St. Thomas and
Mrs. C. Campbell of Loudon are
guests of Mrs. A. J. Grigg. The for-
mer is it sister and the latter a cousin'
of their hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milne returned
on Monday from Detroit where they
have been living for about a year
past. They will likely take posses-
sion of the Queens again, negotia-
tions now being on foot to that
effect..
Lieut. Grant and Mr. 'Henri Jordan
accompanied the Gs-glutei:1 Boys',
Brigade on its visit to Clinton on
• Friday. evening last. Both take
great interest in military matters.
Mr. Jordan is a Veteran of '66 and,
wears a medal for service •reridered
during the Raid.
Miss Hallat leaves toward the end of
this week for a few clays visit at her
home in Guelph. It is it privilege for
Clinton to have a full graduate in
music as a teacher residing in town,
and her growing class testifies to the
fact that her services are apprecia-
ted. May she long continue to re-
side in our midst.
Mrs. E. Herman was m Stratford last
week visiting her daughter, Lily,
who has been confined to the city
hospital for the past three weeks .
suffering kern severe injuries sustain-
ed by a fian. At last reports Miss
Herrnan was progressing as favor-
ably as could be expected.
Mr. •J. E. R. Barnwell, the former
and popular dornitie of Varna, but
now of Kirkton, was in town on
Saturday. calling upon friends here.
His present home seems to agree
wit h him exeeeclinglsr well for he has
gained in avoirdupois and looked
never better. Be likes Kirkton, the
inhabitants thereof and the school
over which he presides,
uiece, Miss va, with her,
Mr. Bort Tedford leaves Thursday
morning for the West. His humedi.
ate destination is Winnipeg.
Mr. and Mrs. U.W.Hohnan of Bayfield
were in town on Saturday last and
sent through Moleons Bank $55 to
the National Patriotic Fund aud the
same to the Red Cross. This was
the net proceeds of the concert given
in Ba,yfield the week previous to-
gether with the suppleruentary
amount raised by subscription. The
people of the balmy village deserve
great credit for the practical interest
taken in these Patriotic Funds, Mr.
anti Mrs. Holman were foremost in
the good work and the success of the
affair nsust be to them a source of
personal gratification.
Rev. D. C. Jennings, Rector ot Sb.
Mark's ehutch, Bayfield, occupied
the pulpit of St. Paul's last Sunday,
having niade an exchange with Rev.
Mr. Parke. Mr. Jebbings is exceed-
ingly popular with his pitrishioners
and in the short time he has been
with them •they have more
than once made him the recipi.
ent of tokens of their regard.
Dr. Blackall is in Toronto this week
at rtiiuitig the Grand Lodge of Chosen
Friends as the delegate of his Clinton
brethern. While in the city he also
interviewed mei/them of the Legise
'atm e in the intei.ests of a Bill which
has been introduced into the House
to limit the seope of unlieensed
practitiohere, Who Are eating into
work the Vets consider should. pro.
perly belong to their profession.
Mr. Peter Douglass of Stanley was in
town on Saturday and called in and
had a wee bit ehat with Trtg Nmvs•
Itutonn, He is a liberal Liberal and
door not by any means claim that
the political part,y to whieh he gives
his allegiance has it monopoly of
public virtue. Away back in the
sixties Mr. Douglas was it member of
the county council but as clearing his
fattri was of more importance to him
than Playing at being a, legislator he
vet• soon tired of flee council and
Nippon.
•I••••••••••••M
Messrs, Mulholland have sold their
farm. on the Loudon Road and gone to
reside a mile distant from Seaforth on
the Huron- Road, The family are
highly esteemed and will be much
missed. Your cories.pondent joinsi
with many others in wishing them ev-
ery blessing in thew new home.
Air. John Peitz, purchased
holland, he and family, a few days ago,
took possession of their new residence.
As Mr. Deitz is young and full of en-
ergy.; we may look for good work be-
ing done in the farming line.
WIII. Logan and family left our
station last week fez. Moose J aw, Asses,
where Mr. Logan has purchased 640
acres of flat bottom. Many friends
wish 'din and family .a prosperous
jouvney apd much euccess.
• 1VIesers. James Forrest, Alexander
Forrest, John Curry, Norman Work
man and Weeks .a,lso leave this week
for the West. These "itre all tine young
men and will doubtless make their
nutrk, with the blessing of Heaven. on
the prairies. As they. follow their star
of destiny may it ever shine . with in-
creasing brilliancy until it fades out of
sight to give place. to the eternal. day.
. .Mastei Canning of ,this place matters
went a third operation last week which
, was a very critical one, that of remov•
ing the decayed bone ..from the little -
boy's linab. Drs.. •• .Arrnstrong, Gunn
and .Ferguson . were in attendauce.
•
•
The. lad is doing real well at present
and. hopes are entertained of speedy
recovery. • ;
..Mres Wm. litiore, :Who bad been '• •
the fano lately owned by essrs. Mul-
evening turned out cribru and clear,
cousequeutly the Ball wits crowded to
the door. The program was all that
could be desired, Mr. Kerr of Brussels
gave an interesting and iustructive
address on "The British Flag, " Will.
Stewart sang sevetal songe in splendid
voice, Hat tiey Pat terstai Also sang well',
Mrs. W. J. Johnstone's rendering of
" Where'e'r. Steeorge's Banner waves"
was splendid. Good recitations were
given by Mrs, (Rev.) West and Mies
Duff but of course the best was "Bobs"
by little Greta Carson of Wingliam,
F. ed recitaton, "Kruger's. on
tbe Pork". was loodir applauded.
Dutf and Hartley Pat, et eon was very
laughable end was heartily enjoy° d by
eyety one. Two rousing choruses,
"The man behind the gun" and "Our
Canada is true to the core," were sung
by the Pr esbyteisan choir. The little
girls drill was very pretty indeed and
of course the "big boys" was too, but
they do not stop quite as svell As the
girls, Mr. Herb, Wightman's juggling
performance was Very clever. The
program was just a little long,but that
is not it very bad fault. Proceeds
amount to $55.00.
Mr.Will, Rogers has gooe to Orillia
to teach school.
Walter Burgess is visiting friends at
Clinton.
Mr. Messer took a business trip . to
Toronto and Hamilten last week.
!Amend Mrs,John eninent, Jr., enter-
tained some of:theitfriends last.Thurse
day evening.
Hartley Patterson has taken his old
position again in Hanna's store,
Wingham.
Avnie Patterson of 'Clinton was vis -
ting old friends around here last week.
The tumorous sketch g ven by Miss
MarIock.
M.r, Sans Sturdy of Goderich town-
ship spent Saturday. And Sunday at
Councillor Robt, Ferris'.
Mr. Win. Knox lost a valuable cow
last week.
Mr. Albert Knox spent Sunday in
Blyth.
• The funeral of Mrs.Dan Stevens was
very largely attended on Saturday,
being about 150 rigs in the cortege.
Mr. Stevens has the heartfelt sympathy
in the loss of his beloved wife.
Mr. Jas. Murray and two daughters
of Egmondville spent a few days visit.
ing in this neighborhood.
Mr. McEwing of Palmerston at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Stevens on
Saturday,
Mr. Robt. Beattie spent it couple of
days in Seaforth last week.
Mr, Hari•y Kelly has sold his barn
to Mr. Walter Cunningham and in-
tends moving to the Southern States
to engage in saw-nsilling.
Mr. Richard Pearson, accompanied
by his son and daughter, was a guest
at Mr. D. Beacom's this week.
•
Mr. Chas.Adams, who lived with Mr.
Edward Hanes some years ago, is in
this vicinity renewing acquaintances.
Mr. Saunders left on Monday nsorn-
hig for Toronto with the .intention. of
joining the party going West on Tues-
day afternoon. ••
Miss Gaunt, sister of 111rs. Saunders,
also Hugh McDcinald, left on the 27th
for the North-west.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murdoch visited
Mr. J. D's.parents on Sunday.
Mrs. Lain of Kinloss is visiting her
sister, Miss Tena Rutherford.
Miss Maggie Rutherford had the mis-
fortune to sprain her foot last week.
•
Goderich Township.
The home of Mr. Jos. Izzard was the
scene of,; pretty wedding last evening
when Rev. B. Clement of Clinton tied
the matrimonial knot for W. J. R.
Fowler, v.s. of Clinton and Minnie,
daughter of Mr. Izzard. There was
quite a large gathering and the nice
collection of presents bespoke the pop-
ularity of the fate bride. Mtsand Mrs
Fowler will take up hcmeekeeping in
the dwelling on Huron street, Clinton
at present occupied by Thos. Biddle -
visiting in London and other parts,
has returned home.
On the 10th• inst. Rev. G. 11. Long,
pastor, ' delivered El very interesting
lecture in the !Methodist church on,
"Our Western Heritage." Vocal and
instrumental music of is high Older
was rendered•by the church choir by
Messrs. Trott and DrsSellery of Hen -
91111.
Op the 71h inst. Mr. R. J. Fisher of
Harvey. North Dakota, and Miss
Agues 'Thomson of the London Road, -
Hay, were united in Marriage Mr.
Fisher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mal-
colm Fisher of , Stanley. Mr, Fisher
left here about seven,years ago for the
West. He has purchased a farm and
prepared &good home for his bride and
intends returning with his treasure in
it few days to Uncle Sasn's domains.
The young peeple of St. Andrew's
church are getting up a surprise party
and presentation for the young couple
before thy leave: It will likely come off
next Thorsday, evening.
A Patriotic concert was held here
last Thursday evening in the town hall.
The speakers were Mr. R. B. Clegg,
the genial agent of the G T. R., Revs.
Doherty and Long of llensall and
Acheson of Kippen. R. MelVlordie,Esq.,
presided. The addresses dealt fully
with the history of South Africa, since
its discovery in A. D. 1486, its exports
and potentialities and the causes that
• . St. Helens.
Jewett for the summer and he has
been busy moving his family 'tato one
of Mr. Grant's vacant houses.
Mr. J. Martin of Constance is mov.
ing his chattels to the Hannah fatm
recently purchased by him. We wet -
come him back to Tuckersinitb.
Mr. John Layton and Mr, Wilmot
Lloyd of Seaforth spent Sunday bore.
W. Cocherin of Stapleton has en.
gaged with Mr. D. ()rich for the sum.
inert W. White with S. Johns and IL
White with E. Walters,
A number of the young people spent
a pleasant evening at Treasurer Tur-
ner's on Wednesday evening last.
(Intended for last 188110
Mr. W. Plowes ur now wearing a
broad fatherly smile,
thsand Mrs. Steep of Goderich
township were the guests of friends
hore n Tuesday1 t
Me.Gtordon Waldron of Toronto spent
day last week a guest under the par-
ental roof. He was on his way to
Chicago in the interests of a company
of Toronto capitalists, who have in-
vestments in Central America. From
Chicago be goes South. He was tie.
cornpanied by Miss E. Waldron as far
as Chicago,
Mrs. I, W. Johns is, visiting this
week in Clinton the guest of her
mother, Mrs. J Townsend.
Mrs. I Dodd spent the forepart ot
the week, the guest of Mrs. Wm. Stan.
bury of the London Road, •
Mrs. E. Crich has an attack of in -
fl •
„Mr. Sydney Johns delivered four
-prime steers to O. Reid on Monday. in
Clinton,
Alma.
Mr, John Henderson has rented from
Mr. William Fowler the north half of
his fin ns on the Huron Road, recently
occupied by Mr. McLaughlin, for it
term of years, and Mr. John Sproat has
rented the south half.
Mr. A. McLaughlin moved his effects
on Monday to the 'farm he recently
rented near Blyth
Miss Ethel Gliddon, who has been
visiting friends here for a couple of
weeks, returned to her home in Bay-
field on Friday last.
Mr. and Miss McArter of Brussels
were the guests of Mr. and Airs. Scott
on Sunday last.
Rev .Mir, Thompson preached an ex-
cellent sermon on Sunday morning last
taking.as his text lea, 57 chap.,14 yerse.
Mr. Thompson •spoke very earnestly
and pointedly on that great evil, nam-
ely; the liquor traffic.
Next, S'unday morning Rev. Mr.
Shaw ofl3ayfield will preachEducation-
al sermonS WS circuit.
Mr. George hlontgomery, who has
been engaged. with Mr. John blcDowell
for a couple of years, has decided to
Rive up farming and has gone to Sea -
forth to learn the barbering. George
is a steady, industrious young man and
that success way attend him is the
wish of his many friends. ' • •
•Mr. George. Dale.spent Sunday with
friends in Tuckersmith.
Mr. A. Flugill was called to Seitforth
on Tuesday owing to the severe illness
of his mother. .
. Leadbury.•
•
• Mr. Joseph Hansilton was'athorris to
a few of his friends- on Tuesday even-
ing. •
Master Clayton White gave a biith-
day party to the young folks Monday
evening, it being his fifteenth birth-
day.
Mr. Sidney Bulger has returned. to
the North-West.
Miss Tressie Christopher has return-
ed from Woodstock after a • pleasant
three weeks visit.
Mr. John Govenlock of Walton has
moved to Winthrop where he intends
snaking his home in the future, as he
'has started a brick and tile yard. •Mr.
W. Sholdic will move into the house
vacated by r. Govenlock.
Miss Ross is visiting friends in • Sea-
fcirth at pi•esent.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Murray of Varna
were the guests of the latter's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Jones, this last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. bleGavin were
at Constance last week attending the
wedding of their niece, Miss McCully.
_ everal„from around here •attended
combe. •
•
t,he ball at Brucelleld last week,
heard whether he bought any or not.
Mr. Harry A.dains has engaged Jas.
Hunter for the cowing season.
We understand Mr. Thos. Bill of
Londesboro will wed one of our fair
ladies in the perc.on of Miss &aloes or
Constance on Wednesday of this week,
Albert Weymouth and Will Ilesk
were In Seaforth on Saturday.
51r. Sohn Farquhar had a manure.
aravving bee on Tuesday.
Mr. Ed. Mit had a bee on Monday
afternoon drawing logs to Butt's
Ed. intends building A new house next
summer. .
Mr, Robt, Medd, Reeve of West
Waseanosh, has sold his property in
this village consisting of a tailor shop,
barber shop and bookstore, to r.
Temple Clark at a tale figure.
Marriages.
01.,••••••••••
•
RAITHBY-BALL-In Hullett, on
March 28t0, at, tlie residence of the
bride's Sister, Mrs. IL H. Hill, 43,
Rev, T. J. Murdock of Clinton,
/ James Raithby to Evelyn, daugh-
ter of the late Wrn. Ball, all. of
Hullett.
FOWLER-IZZAR,D-At the residence
of the bride's parents, Goderich
township, on March 28th, W.
Rev.
B. Clement of Clinton, W. J. R.
• Fowler, V.S.,of Clinton to Minnie,
. daughter of Jos. lzzard.
BIRTHS.
GLEW-In Stapleton, on' March 171h,
the wife of Mr. Nelson Glew, of a
son.
HUDIE-In Goderich taivnship, on
March 25111, the wife of Mr.George
Huclie, of it daughter.
SPALDING-In Clinton, on March
• 261h, the wife of Mrs W. P. Spald•
ing, of a daughter
GRAELIS-In Stapleton, on March
26th, the svife of Mr.Edward Graels
• is, of a daughter. -
DIED.
,
CONGDON-At Lake • View Munn
• Bronte, Ont., on Sunday, March
25th, ..t11 00 a,. m. Mrs. Geo.Cong.
MATZOH %), 11300
Spring Millinery
onderl (1. Opening
• Women are good economists,
and we deal principally with wonien,
- Wise women know that, a few pennies
saved here and there on Groceries soon
count up. !den don't notice such
things. They say, "Get the best and
get it at the cheapest place'
We know that succees in businees
means close figuring and close atten-
tion to details. That's the reason we
have so many women enstomere.
don, atter a, snort illness, of pleurce
pneumonia, aged 38 years, beloved
wife of Geo. Congdon, foreman of
Lake View Farm, Bronte, Ontario.
The deceased,wholeaves a, husband
and two children, was a niece of
• Mrs,James Howson of Clinton.
. . .
Kitchen. Maid Wanted.
• t where
segiildtg•Irkla teas% t mien ga good
wagestO trustworthy girl. Apply to
• • MRS. GUNN.
Here are a few special-
ties for Saturday:
Choice California, Oranges at aoc dos
" Lemons at 15c "
3 lb, box Cream Sodas for • 20c
• Green Vegetables
Celery, Lettuce, Cabbage, etc., on
hand every Saturday. • Send your
orders In early,
Advance in Flour
We Are now selling No. 1 Roller
Flour at $1.80 per cwt. Lovers of
good Flour and wholesome Bread will
do well to investigate ourclaim to sell-
ing only the best precinct of the leading
manufacturers. Experience has taught
us that it pays to handle a high grade
Flour, more especially when we sell it
for the price of unreliable brands.
- F. Melville,
Successor. to • GROCER.
• Geo. Swallow,
The Question
of the Hour.
Where can I get the best insurance
• at the least possible cost? Why, from
• THE CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS
Some Reasons
1. It is rurely Canadian.
2. Fixed Premium. No Death
• Assessments. Age limit --
18 t 45. pearl buttons, tamed corded work down front, mercerized
8. Gives $500, $1,000, $1,500 sateen lining•• . $7.75
or $2,000 Insurance.
. • 3
Our annual opening display ot
Spring Millinery will be made on
the afternoons of
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
April 4th, 5th & 6th,
s* -•=1
AND ALL DAY SATURDAY,
• When the leading styles and novelties '
in Millinery for the Spring of 1900 will be
shown. Many are exact copies of Paris a,nd
New York pattern hats, which. were made
bv our Milliners when in Toronto, and have
all the style of the original at but a fraction
of the price.
You are heartily welcome to come
whenever and as often as you like. The dis-
play will be well worth seeing kr never have
we had a millinery stock to equal that we
have ready for this Spring's business.
The best time to see the Millinery in
comfort is in the afternoon, but if you cannot
come then come at which. ever time suits you
NEW SPRING NANTLES
We passed into stook this week some very
natty garments. They .are the- newest things
in the minket, made from American models and
of firstclass materials. The best time to buy is
early when the assortment is full and the stock
• at its best, 'Here are two Or three items to give
you an idea of what they are like.
• FaWn Ladies' Cloth, velvet miler, fly front, colored rnercerized
• lining, a very nubby coat $4.25
• Covert Cloth, fitivn only, plain collar, trimming of satin bands
• down each side of front, -fly'fronts new coat sleeve $4.90
•Fine Vienna Cloth, black or fawn, inlaid velvet collar, fly front,
• • Clinton, March2ist.• 4. Has a larger surplus on $1.25-1Cid •Gloves for 7
Everuhodu's than any other Society of
$1. 00 kid Gloves for 35e
.•
hand for each $1,000 risk
•
outti 5. Over $2,000,000 paid to *g
• the•kind in Canada.. The chance to buy good kid
ffl •
memb• ers and their de en. - VVhile this lot lasts you can do it. The rea-
v.es for. about half price comes but seldom,
OUR TOOTH
BRUSHES
• No taking chances or depend
in on luck when you buy
ht• re. * •
• • Our 30c Brush for 25e
Our 26e " 20c
dants since organization
6, No Order excels it in
economy of management,
lo* • cost of •insurance. to
members,. promptness in
payment of claims: •
7. Invested in Government
Bonds, $100,000. Surplus
bership over 36,000. Death
rate only 4.48 Per$1,030 in
son for it is that we want them Mit of the way .
to make room. for an extra fine stock of new
Gloves that iti.E! just in. All are standard well known makes
and reliable qualities. • . .
80 pairs Bliick Kid Glove, Perrin's standard dollar qualities, soft
kid, will ,give good Wear, we've just got b'S and 6 in this lot,
to clear them. out quickly, Your choice now for.. . . .
50 pairs Perrin's and Alexander's • standard $1.25 K ''' ' Gloves,
lacing or pearl buttons, sizes, in to 7f, assorted colors, •to
clear ont quickly, your choice for 73c
Our I5c . ime funds $837,261.66. Mem-
Persian • Pink,
an exquisite extract
that deserves • all the praise
• it gets 760 per oz.
its 21st y ear, •
For full information regarding the
cost of joining COURT MAFILE LEAF
No. 16,bANADIAN ORDER OF FOR-
ESTERS, Clinton, apply to •
•
A.. J. GRIGG, (3. R.
THOS. MCGCAIG, V. O.
WM. Joni:at, F. S.
• 13...• Co• i•n•b•e J. J. FISHER C. D.
Physicians/ Supplies.
•
J. P. SHEFpARD, R. S.
led to the present conflict "Oom Paul" • . ,
had he formed part of the audience - • •
• • •
would no doubt have felt his blood • • .
..
boil aud his e„s tingle as his perfidy, silmitt rim Iffiffit? milt!!! iffIffiff imtim imp? iffrylff limn!? Twit! giffill wrirt riffilfiln
corruption and tyranny vvere laid bare. g-_-
Lon-
don with Mrs. McDonald who took the
accompanying part fairly captuyed .....-
Mr. N. Ruthven McDonald of Lon-
,
. aii
-...
. -,..
=
Bros. Departmental Stort., -IP
......,.
humorous recitations. Mr, McDonald ---'
ackson .
the audience vrith patriotic songs and _s0,--•
is amongst the very best entertaihers • • --.
that ever visited our burghots a soloist 46...
. •
• and reciter he possesses exception ••••••
4111"•
ability. He gave a handsome suns to
the Patriotic Fund. He and his good
lady will •receive a cordial welcome p
back again. Mr. McGill, precentor of
Carmel church, Heim% also gave a
solo which was well received. Mr. Mc-
Mordie presided with. grace and accep-
tance. The proceeds of the concert will
be forwarded to the Patriotic fund. •
The winter has been quite conseryative IP --
lent as the robins the harbingersof •
'Spring have made theirdebut all •expect Sts.•-•
the flowers soon to bloons. ••
Miry
COLBORNE 'TOWNSHIP. ft=
Wood -bees are the order of the day
around here at present.
We are -glad ttlo see Mr, Gordon
Young around again afterlife sickness.
Mr. 'Wm. Young has returned home
from the military school where he has
been Mr a few weeks.
Ur- Alex, Young sold a valuable
horse to ells Wm. Maedits Remitter,
for the sum of $140. Mr. and Mrs.
Mitedal will leave for the North-West
on Tuesday where he intends starting
farm ing. •
Miss Olive Helyar spent Sabbath
with friends in Dungannon.
Rev. Al J. Wilson of Benniiller oc-
cupied the North street pulpit, Gode-
rich, en Sabbath evening. •
A farewell party was held at Mr
Rich. Ailin's on Thursday evening for
Itis son Whiter who left for Dakota on
Satueday, accompanied by his cousin,.
Miss Serena, Allin. We wish them a
safe trip and suecess.
Mr. Samuel Treble left on Monday
for the Guelph hospital where he in-
tends going through another operation.
Mr. Thos. Hamilton has been around
assessing the past week.
Mr. John Fowler has engaged Adam
Hamilton for the summer months.
A. pleasant evening was spent at Mr.
Frederick Mugford's on Thursday eve-
ning when he gave a party to quite a
number of the young people,the home
being filled. The light fantastie was\
tripped off till the early hours of the
morning,
HAYFIELD LINE.
•••11.1..
Another land deal has taken place
on our line. It was stated in last week's
edition that Mr. Henry Beacom had
rented IlIs farm to his nephew,Mr.
JohnT. Beacotn,whieb was thi
e nten.
tion at the time, but since -then the
hum has been purchased by Mr. Alex.
Welsh. The price paid is, we belleye,
An ahnuity of $220 for 20 years. This ie
a very reasonable figure and Mr.
Welsh should think himself high'? Ir.
fortututte to procure the farni at this
figure.
Mr.Ohas. Stewart has Just finished the E
contraet of erecting a 13rantford wind.
mill on his brother'it plaee, Mr. John
Stewart.
Mr, Arthur Welsh hasbeen under
the weather for the last two weeks.
La grippe seems to have fastened its
elutches on him.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell. of *Kirk.
ton paid it flyingvielt to friends on the
Line.
A large number of our Line attended
the parlor concert held in Hayfield
Methodist parsonage la.t. Thuriiday
evening. We believe the proceeds
•
a*.
OW.
al•-•
Or.
1111..4
••••
OW.
o r▪ .
Boys Needs Boys will be boys and when it comes to keeping thq young-
sters in Cloth:lig and Shoes many a mother fully realizes how
much it costs to keep a hardy boy looking decent We have made a study of Boys'
needs-ana being manufacturers we can save you the middleman's profit besides giv-
ing you goods totally different from cheap, ordinary Ready -Wades. We cut, make
and trim our own suits. This season we are making a special com.bination offer for
Boys' who wear Suits in sizes 29-30-31-32. We will sell you in these sizes a
Coat and Pants
1 pair Standard Shoes
1 School Cap
1 Tie
Total
NO
$300
150
25
25
$500
There is not a purchaser of Boys' Clothing th. the county who can afford to miss
seeing our' goods.
Slater Shoes
We are sole agents in
this place for the famous
Slater Shoe. It is acknow-
ledged by all buyers that
no finer goods are on the
market. The prices are •
$3, $4 and $5. We have
shapes and styles that can
not be equalled by any
other make. We have a
big selection. Buy your
Shoes here and. save money
Boys' Standard
Shoes, Price $1,$1.25
and $1.50 •
These goods are thor-
oughly established. We
have been told time and
tim.e again that they are 4
the chea,pest Shoe in town
They wear and wear well.
It will make quite a differ .
ewe to any man's Shoe hill
if he buys the Standard.
'
CARPETS FOR SPRING
New Carpets here, handsome
designs and colorings, and values
that you will find it Alard4o-
• equa 1.1et alone discount. There's
no such stock of Carpets as we
• show anywhere near here and
• if you tip thinking of carpeting
' this spring you'll do well to see
•it, We.make and lay all Carpets
We know how to cut them with
the least possible waste and put
them down as they should be
boughtl d . ; here without extra charge
Tapestry and
Brussels
• -Weare showing some very
handsome designs in these pop-
•ular Carpets. Colors that are
fast, quahties that will staml
any amount of hard wear.
Good quality Tapestry Carpet,
fairly thick, pile, dark colors 26e
Tapestry Carrietin good Wearing
• qualiSies, neat, and tasty pat-
terns, dark and medium color-
ings 50c
Handsome designs its Tapestry
• Carpets, close pile, dark colors -60c
Very handsome design e and extra
good qualities hi Tapestry -Car-
pets, newest patterns and col-
orings, will give no end of wear 75e
Heavy Brussels Carpets, close
pile, will stand any amount of
• hard wear, new patterns, new
• colors •
$1
Heavy Axminster Carpets, rich
new colorings and patserns,
have the appearance of velvet,
• Carpets at a great deal more
money,weer guaranteed *1, *1.25
Unions and
Wools
. We sell the best Union and
Wool Carpets we can find,
There are none better made
•than the lines we carry, The
colors are guaranteed not to
run andqualities are thorough-
• ly reliable every way.
36 inch Union CArpet, good colors •
and pattern, will wear well,just
the thing for bedrooms • 215c
Heavy Union Carpet, scroll arid
floral patter ns, colors will not ••
run, will give excelleut wear,,37Sc
Very heavy Union, Carpet, will •
• wear well,dark color s, tiew•pat.
terns, an extra good line 500
All wool Carpet, every thread
pure wool, newest designs,
• special value 750
Extra heavy all wool Carpet, the
• best made in Canada, colors
• fast, yarns thoroughly scoured,
elegant designs suitable for all
rooms 900
a
4• HEMP CARPETS •
a For a cheap floor covering there's nothing much better
than a good Heinp Carpet. This season's stock is the best and
biggest We/Ve ever shown and values also are ahead of those of
any former season.
Good Hemp Carpets, etripe, woven or printed floral patterns,
qualities that will stand hard wear.
i2ic I5c 17020c 250
1 From 1Vtaker -to TT,-.
• 4 That's the way our Lace Curtains come
•p•ect from the maker,no middleman's
4 profit paid, just one profit -ours, be-
tween you and the man who makes
4 them, We've got some exceedingly
ahandsome designs this spring and yid-
ues that will please Curtain buyers.
Will have more to say about them next
4 week.
. . • .
4 . ,
. „
11011111111414.040441111.11111114411.111011011411411111101611114.1101111106•011111011014
4 •
•: Cushion Tops 3714c •
tt handsome Crepe Cretonne Coshion Tops, something entirely te
8
.4 . • new,.will make ratrvieeable cushions, fancy color combinations on :
a . green,yed and blue grounds,regular price 50e, just it few to sell 3736e o
iiatiammois.oseim'ilostemoriiW4WiWiiiiiiiiiii*immiktils:
Those Nobby
liomespuns
The svvellest hoping dress stuffs we've
shown far many a clay ate the home-
spun suitings and skirtinge advertised
last week. Stylish and serviceable they
melte an ideal costume or skirt.
Skirt ends,no two alike,$3.15 to $4,78
Suit " 4.75 to 7.00
• All Repairs on Boots and Shoes promptly attended to.
Jackson Brothers
Two Specials. in Wash qoods to commence Apra with,
DUTCH' um PRINTS lale
400 yards genuine Dutch 13Iue Prints,
extra heav,v weight, white or colored
pottei no, the regular wholesale price
was 13Se, we bought this lot cheap mid
while they last you can buy I 0*
4 them et
Ali Au4gsL44&AA AAA WA& WWI akila asatar;
MA/CHUMS AT 50
Just the thing for Aprons or Child-
ren's Dresses -300 yards fancy _cheek
&ghouls, at less tuati,pretient vim!
wife pekes, fast colors, good weight,
will stand any . amount of wear 6e
0 cm E N
13 ROT HERs, CLINTON