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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1900-04-26, Page 12116SVO started 1 Mr, H. O. Hrewer woe Iteneets eg colt to do the 4Qntl largest epring, trade we have ever had. We aim et tit is mart; leSeallse we hare absointe confidence In it stock and the prices at which we evil to enable us ts attain to it.' If WO arcomplish our purpose it will he a benefit to us and if you help. ne to 40 60 we believe it Will - be a benelit to you. Let's get together and help each other share m this advantages. Our Leading Seasonable Line Just now is Wall Paper, that makes the home look prettier, inmates happy and the neighbors all talk. We have an immense variety in price, color and design to suit anystaste. This is not guess work or business boastingat's an actual fact and is vouched for by many who have seen our stock. Sappose you investigate and see how you come out. It will be one pleasure to hay& you share in the advantage of buying' from us. Agents Parker's .Dy e Works. The 1. B. Pair Co, Often the Cheapest, Aheaga the Best.. T\T-ztliz:A.dvertiselneitts Black Dress Goods-Newcombes 4 Green Vegetables -F. Melville • New Spring Goods -Wm. Taylor &Son Doctors and Painters-IlarlandBros 6 For Spraying Fruit Trees-Jaekson's 5 Our Famous Shoes-Jaokeon Bros 8 Carpets for Small Rooms-liodgens Bros •8 MilitaryConcert-Committee 8 Recital -Ont. St. Choir 8 Furnished Rooms Wanted -Box B 8 Warniug-R.$C.T. Ransford t a Ten Men 'Wanted -James Catling 8 4 4 About o o o WHERE THEY nRE People hND WHAT 0 THEY ARE DOING we Ktiow COPOSOCIEMCGO Miss Mary. Gordon is spending •a month with her sister, Miss R. Gor- don. Mr; Frank Hovey returned to. Trinity College; Toronto, this Week to resettle his studies. Mrs. F. A. Eastman is on • a ..rponth'S visit to her sister, who is ill, in Woodstock. Miss Tena McCuaigleft on Thursday a. m. last for Toronto where she has secured a situation. • Mrs. Alex. Bell and Mr. Geo. Bell came down from Goderich last Week to see MasterR. A. Hell. . Miss S. E. McIntyre of -Isaac street has returned to town after spend- ing Easter holidays at her home in Stanley. Miss Tena Gordon, teacher of Colborne, has returned to her school after spending her Easter holidays with her sister, Miss R. Gordon. • Miss Lily Herman, who had been con- fined to Stratford hospital for some time owing to an injured limti, re- turned home a few days ago. Mr. ,Tames Catling returned from the Duck Islands a few days ago and • in- tends to take his family upthere for the summer and perhaps winter, tpo. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Erwin and the foriner's sister, Miss Jane Erwin, of Hayfield were m town on'Tuesday, having been called over by the serious illness of their aunt, Miss S. Beacom. The following from Clinton attended a party given at Dr. Cardet's, Blyth, on Monday evening :-Mrs. Park, Misses Hallett, Miss Logan, Miss Bell, and Messrs. E. Hovey and R. Worth- ington. Mrs. Theohald and two children are visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Coats. They are on their way from Grenville to IVIountForest where Mr. Theodore is principal of the Public School. Rev. 11. Millyard. of Exeter was in Clinton on Friday last. His lot appears to have tallen in several places and from several sources. We learn that he is doing a good work in the Devonshire town. Mr. John Beacom was in town last week, having come up to visit his sister, Miss S.Beacoin, whoshas been ill. On Tuesday he returned again on receipt of a telegram conveying the sad tidings that Miss Beacom was in a dangerous condition. Dr. Bruce was in Wirighain on Tues- day negotiating with Dr. Ross of that town for the purchase of his business. It has been known about town for some time that the Dr. was about to sell out his practice in Clinton to Dr. Erne Holmes. Mr, John Kennedy went to London on Saturday a. m. and noticing a fine gray horse which he thought wOuld about suit Harvey Davis of the Bon Ton livery he wired up and down Har- yey went by the evening train and made the purchase of the horse and complete outfit. Mr. Wm. Gray, Inspector of the Mer- chants Insurance Company, was in town on Saturday and adtusted the claim of Newcombe's for , damage sustained by fire in their store on Thursday evening. Mr. Jacob Tay- lor is local agent Of this Company whieh is noted for its promptitude, Mr. A. E. Wetheral, formerly primp pal of the Suminerhill school, bub now teaching "the young idea how to shoot" up in Hullett was in town Saturday. He looked well and appears to have taken kindly to hie present section. E's genial manner makes him popular wherever he locates. Captains Combe and MeTriggarb were in Seaforth, Wingham and Brussels last week working up an in terestin the military concerts which are to be held in five Company centres shortly. It is gratifying to learn that they met svith a good reception and that the success of the concerts is assured. In Clinton they already have a guar- antee list of 225 tickets, Mr, Dave Mole, a former member of Tut Nistve-Ilateorm staff but who has of late been in Goderielt, has for the past week been holidaying at his home in Auburn. He thinks sotne- what of going West for a season and if nothing in the printing line offere itselt, why he is strong, hearty and willing to tackle anything. W. Moore accompanied him down to the Hub yesterday, Rev. E. O. Jennings of Hayfield was in town onMonday. The reverend gentleinan's popularity eontinues to grown in his preeent parih sand the reports presented at the Vestry meet- ings of his three churches, Hayfield, Varna and Goshen, were of a wont • gratifying nature, The tecelpte in the former two were the largest in years and at each placethere wee a balance left In the treasury, while at the Goshen the receipts and expenditur- es balanced each other to a, eent. Rev. 11. 13. Smith levo; on Thursday next, for Carberry. Mate, where he %via take charge of a parish for three months. it will not be a holiday; except in the senne that a change is a rest, and evbn if it were his present parishonere would willingly grant it, we have no doubt, because of the zeal aud energ,v he. has displayed since assuming the inctitnbency. On Stifith's return it le ittiderstood e that Rural Dean Hodgen' vrill take charge of the dined' at Carberry for the following three mouths. There are intellectual treats In Atom for the people. of 'Carberry, • Rev. Mr, Thompson, is In Toronto this week. Miss Logan WAS the guest of Henson friends last week. Mrs, Harry Hunt has been visiting in Hensell this week. Miss Evans left the other day for a month's visit in Toronto. Mrs. Ramsay of Platteville and her three children are at her father'e,Mrs G. D. Cialchriet'e. Alta. Jernarayne, who has been . visiting her mother,Mrs, I, Jackson, for some tune, left for her home in Buiralo on 1. uesday, Ur. W. S. Diegman of the Stratford Herald, Was in town• yesterday af- ternoon on his way down the linefrom faoderich. Mr. Dingman is the wide- awake editor of an up-to-date paper which is making its influence telt through. Perth and adjoining corm - ties. . just now he is devoting bis en" orgy to pushing its daily edition. Mr, 3.13. Grant of Winnipeg, formerly of 13russels, spent a coupre of bows in town last Friday with his old friend Dr. Graham, Mr. Grant ism his way across the Atlantic, intend- ing •to visit Gibralter, Naples and other cities on Mediterraneatetaking in the Paris Exhibition on. the home. ward trip, and spending•some weeks . in the North of Scotland, 11 (ion mai TOWNSHIP. The following report of a golden wed- ding appeared in a recent issue of the Souris (Man.) Plain Dealer, Mr, and Mrs. John McCartney of this township (they were not wedded then) who were guests at the wedding, when it took place in Albion toweeehip, leeelscounty, • Ivnt e invited to attend the celebration of the golden anniversary. They could not go, but the names of thew daughters, Mrs." Mitchell .and Mrs Lew, whose homes are on the prairie, appear on the Use of those who were present on the occasion, Mrs. Ed- wards, daughter of hfr. George cans telon of this township, was also a guest. The Plain Dealer's report ran as follows 'A most interesting and pleasing event took place at the borne of Mr. Henry Cook on Tuesday. evening. The occasion was the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Cook's marriage. Besides seven grand -children, thirty- three relatives and. friends were assembled to . pay their hearty congratulations and con- voy their good wishes to the happy and active bride and groom of 50 years. Many were the expressions of es- teem congratulation and good wishes, given by the guests, The presents were numerous, costly, and befitting the occasion. The suppee did justice. to the skill and generosity of the hos- tess, and the guests showed their hear- ty appreciation by doing justice to the feast. A special feature of the presen- tations was a poem composed, and ar- tistically designed by friends in Toroh- to, in comemeration of the event, Before the company dispersed, a ring was formed around the bride and groom, while all sang a song specially composed for the eccasion. The fol- lowing is the song which was sung to the tune of "Ye Banks an' Braes:" THEIR GOMM? WEDDING. 'Twas on a glorious April day, In dear Ontario faraway, Two lovere were made man and wife, 3 ust fifty years ago to -night. He gave to her a band of gold, And vowed his love would ne'er grow cold, And tho' their hair has turned to grey. They ne'er forgot their wedding day, OHORUB. Their golden wedding now's at hand, They are the happiest in the land, Let all rejoice, be glad and gays God bless them on their wedding day. A wife she's been for many years, Has shared his joy and dried his tears, And as a husband he's been true, A better couple I never knew. One boy and girl are here to -day, The other three are far away, Let all rejoice while yet we may, God bless them on their wedding day. We wish thern health, we wish them years, We wigh them happiness in store, We wish theta heaven when they die, What can or may We wish them more. . . Now all join hands and form a ring, While they two in the centre stand, So may we stand, so may we sing, ' When we all reach the better land. The following is the list of guests ROV. Mr, and Mrs, F. A. August, Mr. and Mrs. j. Y. Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. 3, Bciwlee, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McBride, Mr, and Mrs, D. Isaac, Mr. , and Mrs. R. Ney, Mr. and Mrs, Burley, Mr. and Mrs. A. F, Cook, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fow- ler, Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Patrick, Mrs. J. H. Hartney, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dolmage, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. .T. Dolmage, Mr. C. Bran- don, Mrs, O. Krieger, Mrs. Nichol, Mrs. E. Hetherington, Mr. and Mrs, Edwards." Mr. James Elliott returned from London last week, The auction sale at Mr. Albert Wise's last week was well attended and good prices realized, Mr. Thos. Brown wielded the hammer. . The fall wheat ha e wintered beaut- HAYFIELD LINO. 11,711•11,..geRk Messrs. 3. OW! of the Line and B. Switzer, Oth eon., delivered severe/ head cot fat stock in Olintork last Mon- , day. 'Me. Heery Beacom purchased a fine driviog horse from Air. 3. Anderson of the Line. School ire -opened last Monday with an inereamed attendance. The Epworat League service at Cole' next Sunday evening, will take the characten of a song service, Topic to be, taken by Mr.P.Vole. Everybody is welcome, IVIrs. Martin of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., has been visiting her sister* Mrs. G. Elliott, and other relatives in the vicinity during the last couple of weeks. Mre.Geo. /Judie le very ill at present. We hope to hear of her speedy conval- escence. Ur, Thos. Oronyn, 7th con.,has sold his farm to Mr. Grigg and we believe will now take am his abode on the homestead, 1Vfr, A, 'Wise's auction sale last Fri- day was well attended, and articles brought high prices considering the number of sales held in this vicinity, this spring. Thos. Brown wielded the hammer to the very best of advantage. We were much pleased to hear last week that the broken limb of Mr. Wm, Elliott of Porter's Hill was pro- gressing very favorably. Fears were entertained some time ago that the limb would have to be operated upon again but Mt , Elliott himself thinks the arin is doing as well as can be ex- pected. - Mr. Peter Cole has purchased. a fine -driver from Mr. MeEwan, having sold his own to Mr,Grigg,the purchaser of Mr. Cronyn's farm, Seeding hes now commenced, and every tiller of .soil is out bright and early these mornings. Mrs. j, W. Elliott gave employment to some of the young ladies of our Line on Wednesday of last week by having them assist her in sewing carpet rags. There is nothing like practising while young. Ihe masons are already at work on Mr, Jas. Switzer's foundation, while Messrs, Cole and Stewart expect their gangs along at any time. It will be. a, harvest timefor the masons this spring,. espemally if every community does as Well for them as the Hayfield line is doing. Wilfred Thotnpson has been engaged hy S. Beacom for the coming summer. The an neat meeting of the Epworth League of Oole's church takes place on Wednesday eyeeing when the officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Mrs, Wm. Elliott of Huron town- ship is attending her sister, Mrs. Geo. Hialie, we have. previously .stated is -ill. • , • . • Mr.AVilliam .13eacom of • Clinton is still as poianlar in the egg business as ever he gives our hue regular calls and nn one of his trips be collected from one Of his customers eighty dozen at one time, and these had not been stared up all winter either. He has othercuitomere who are almost equal- ly as liberal id . their tollections for him. ' For local • and 'general news every body shoeld read TEE NEWS.REOORD unsurpaised as it ie by.eny other local paper printed in the 'comity.. • STANLEY TOWNSHIP Mrs. John Parke,accompanied by her two children, left on Tuesday of last week to join her husband, who is farming near La Riviere, Man. • Seed time Ints arrived and the farm- ers are busy putting in•the crop, McEwan 13ros. intend setting their shingle mill in Mr. A. Duncan's cedar swamp this season. They eepect to be ready to make shingles about the first of May. Mr. Henry Hayter has engaged Mr. Andrew. Stinson for the summer months. • Glad to report that Mr. S. McBride, who had the misfortune to cut his foot a short time ago, is improving as fast as can he expected, Miss Addie Rathwell of Hayfield was the guest of her cousin, Miss A. Rath - Well, last Sunday. Marriages. HA.RVEY-111YDSON-On the 24th inst., at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. 8, Ache- son, assisted by Rev. G. Long, Mr. Albert Harvey of Stanley to Miss Martha, fourth daughter of Mr. Joseph Hudson of Hillsgreen. • • THE CLINTON NEWS -R14.10011,1) 111111Isgrten. Wedaing-A. very pretty event took place on the litth inst. at the reteidenee of Mr, anil Mrs. Joseph Hudson, Hills- r.creen, when their torteth daughter, Miss Kaaba, was united marriage to Mr. Albert Harvey of Stanley. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. S. Ach- eson, assisted by Rev. G. Long, in the presence, of a large. number of relatives and friends, The bride was handsom- ely gowned and looked chartning. She is of a good family and is a great favorite iu the neighborhood, and -well qualified to make the new home bright and attractive. The bridegroom 18 0110 St. ',feints. Mise Wilson, teacher et S. S. No returned to her duties on Monday. Miss Mina Jobb. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Woods, • Miss Term Rutherford returned home on Saturday after spending a very polevia.sant titue with her eister at Kin - Mr. Samuel Minim has hired with Mrs. Sohn Rutherford for the seeding. Mr. Becket of Listowel visited Mr. William. Gordon over Sunday. The hour for Wednesday night pray- er-rneeting at Calvin church has beep chan ed frora half -past seven to eight of Stanley s popular young men, steady, o'cloc industrious, and well to-do. He has a Hoe home on the Town Line, Hay, in reediness foi his bride. The presents Furnished House were numerous, beautiful and approp- Wttlitede reit°. The wedding dinner was most inviting and enjoyable. A very pleas- ant evening was spent, The happy couple will take poesssion of their new borne in a few days. Tour correspon- dent joins with many others in wishing " them a long, bright, and useful life. Make. Wedding. -A. pretty wedding took place on the 18th inst. at tbe residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Edighoffer, Blake, when their daughter, Miss Kati, was united in marriage to Mr. Wm, Yule of Fullerton, Ont. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 5, A.cheson of St. .Andrew's church, Kippen, in the pres- ence of the immediate relattees of the contracting:parties. The bride was handsomely attired and looked charm- ing. She is highly esteemed and ac- complished and will doubtless bring sunsbine into her new home. The bridegroom is of fine physique, pope - lar and prepossessing,one of Fullerton's finest yonng men. The presents were beautiful and appropriate. The de- jeuner was most sumptuous and en- joyable. A very pleasant evening was spent. Your correspondent joins vvith many others in wishing the young couple a bright, useful and prosperous life and in the end a golden sunset. East Wawanosh. A pretty wedcling took place at the residence of Mr. G, R. Irwin on Tues- day evening last, when his sister, Mary L., svas united in marriage to Ur. W. Ruddy of the 8th eon. .About thirty invited guests bad assembled in the parlor when the notes of the wedding march, played by Miss Martha Coultes, announced that tlae appointed hour, six o'clock, had arrived, and the groom took his place en the floor, where be was joined by the bride, leaning on the arm of her brothel-, Richatd, and looking yery pretty in a dainty cos- tume of pearl grey, trimmed witb silk and all over lace. The interesting ceremony having been performed and the usual congratulations extended, the company adjourned to the dining room, where ample justice was done to a very tempting wedding feast. The evening was then pleasantly, spent in various amusements until the wee sine' hours, The presents were both num- erous and costly .and bear witness to Ithe high esteem in which the bride is held. Mr. and Mrs. Ruddy have the best wishes of many friends for thew future happiness. Owing to, the serious illness of Miss Grieve's mother she was unable to re- sume her duties after taster vacation. Miss Irwin is at present substituting for her. Henson. lhe vestry meeting held in St. Paul's church on Easter Monday prov- ed very successful. The financial statement for the past year showed the lergest collections ever had. Mr. G. Petty• and Mr. J. C. Clausen were appointed wardens for the ensuing year, and Mr. Clausen as representa- tive to the. Synod. On Sunday next the Rev. Mr. Hod- gins of Seaforth- will preach in St. Paul'e church, Rev. W. G. Doherty occupying the pulpit in Sertforth. Burglars visited our village Sunday nig'ht. After breaking into Mr. Wm. Welsh's tool shop and supplying them- selves with tools, they. broke Into J. S. Case's grocery store and carried off his cash register. There was onedollar in coppers in the register, and we hope the burglars feel amply repaid for their trouble. Some section men on the G. T. R. found the register Mon. day morning.a few miles up the track. •••••••••••,•••••••••••••, Furnished Wise wanted for the summer months, No family, Address, P. 0, Box B. .Warning Notice is herein given that all trespassers on the prop° ty belonging to R.& Ransford will henceforth be prosecuted. This warning is es. peciolly addressed to parties contemplating shooting or fishing on this property. E..& RANSFORD. Clinton, April 24t11, Recital In Ontario Street Church Monday Ev'gl April 30th Under the auspices of the Chow IWISS TESSA &CALLUM ELOCUTIONIST OE TORONTO Will give a number of Patriotic selectIonsincluding "Our Bobs" "The Death of General Wau-• chime," etc. The Chou Will Assigt m toe Program PROGRAM AT 8 rat. TIOEETE3•25c Grand Mi] ovvow•Ao•Awevvomos • Coneer 00".00.A•vw.AAA.wo CLINTON MAY 9th ...1900.•• • MISS FLORA MoIVOR CRAIG Scottirsh Soprano Vocalist MLS8 LAURA, AOTTESON. - MISSELLA. FISHER Rlocutioniat MISS EDITH .60MBE Pianist Plan open to subscribers at Jackson's ietore,'Friday, May 4th. "Mess Flora Mayor -Craig can keep her audience spell -bound by her sweet voice and possesses the attribute some- what rare in singers of clear enuncia- tion. Her particularly happy choice of favorite ballads pleased the audience immensely, and she was perhaps at her best in the pathetic 'Annie Laurie,' during the rendition of which one could have heard it pm drop, so wrapt was the attention " Saturda yNight, 01 1, p *30/0 J10. kni141.4.‘$.0...f. a la. Ten Melt Wa,uted, Toe good mon wanted to go to tho Duck 1.3. lands to engage in sawmill. and !awl) wort. It is a good. place to work, and steady employ - Meat given. Wages from pi to 'cattail board pot' mantle April 2ith, APRIL 20, 1900 Carpets ior C4TLING. Clinton. Rooms_ iviany Thanks We wish to thank all our old customers for the neartY pat- ronage they gave us in our . old stand, ana now that we have moved into more coin- uloclious premises on Albert Street, next fo Broadfoot & Box's and opposite the Ma -on House, .0 wehope they will all continue to patronize us as it will be our endeavor to give them it Good Goods at Low Prices which we expeet will draw new customers as well.. We keep on hand Groceries of all kinds and also Flour and Feed. We handle the Zurich Flour which our cus- tomers say makes good bread. Blaek Tea 150 a lb, Japan Tea 15c a lb. T. BEACOM & SON 'Phone 83. Goods delivered to all parts of the toms. • The Question Of the Flour. Where can r gep the best insurance at the least possible cost ? Why, from THE CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS • Some Reasons 1. It is Purely Canadian. 2. 'Fixed Premium. No Death Assessments. Age.limit— .18 to 45. • 3, Gives .$500, $1,000,11,500 or $2,000 Insurance. 4. Has .0, larger snrplus hand for each $1,000 risk than any other Society of ihe'kind,in Canada. , 5. Over $2,000,000 .paid to members and their.depen- dants 9ince organization 6. No Order excels . it in economy of management, low cost of insurance to members, promptness in payment of claims. 7. Invested in Government Bonds, $100,000, Surpl us funds $837,261.66. • Mem- bersbip over 36,000. Death rate only 4.43 per$1,p00 in its 21st year, For full information regarding the cost of joining COURT MAPLE LEAF No. 16,CANADIAN ORDER OF FOR- ESTERS, Clinton, apply to J. GRIGG, C. R. _ Taos. MeGossza, V. C. J. 3. FISBEft, C. re dosius, F. S. J. P. SUEPPARD, R. S. ---0111f11M1FIffIltlIfIltIl?IttIMMIIMMIt11111111tIM .0Q':Faraotts Shoe.Department 11.▪ 0-0 ap. • o.- 1111 1111P0. 'fully and oldstimers say they never E saw it look better in April. Mr. and Mrs. John McCartney have __. settled in their new home at Holmes - Mr. McCartney has rented a piece of land from Mr. Stanley. Mr. John Dempsey, aecompanied by John Jenkins of Hullett, recently vis- ited friends in Lucknow and Ashfield, among the number the renewal Atm ilies of Webster, who abound in Ashfleld and are well known and highly res. peeted. There are no less than nine ass Tom Websters and the postmaster is often at at his wit's end to which to de- l'"e liyer letters and ilariere. Miss Lowery o the Ifith is visiting Mrs. H. Glazier and other friends in the Hob this week. The annual vestry meeting of St. Seines church, Middleton's' was held in the S. 8, room on Tuesdayevening of this week. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year :- Clergyman's Warden, 0.B, Middle- ton People's Warden, Edward Wise ' Lay Delegate to Synod, John Mid. eton Sidesmen, Sohn OluttGeo, Burnett and Sas Mose The Wardens' report shovved the fin- ances of the church to be in good con- dition, The vestry passed a resolution to pay the clergymanai stipend qUar• terly in the future instead of half -year- ly as heretofore. His Lorciehip, the ,Bishop of Huron, will visit St. James church for Coal. - dation on Wednesday Afternoon, May end, at 1 o'clock. A. large class has been prepared by the ineunabent and it is expected there will be a large con. gregation present to witness the Iva. preserve ceremony and hear Bishop Baldwin'e address, _ WEST Tucmaksrirrif. Mr. and lkfrs. Cartiochan of the Mill Road spent Sunday With Mr, and Mr. S. johns. Mr, Thom. Walker of Clinton was down on Monday and plastered a ceil- ing for J. G. Orich, He is also build. ing the teller for Mr. McKnight's ne hottee On the London Road thia week. Mrs. Appleton Elcoitt,Sr., returned last Week, fewer Ontario, Callforniee Where she epent the whiter with her COO, Mr. David EIcoe.b. Mre. Eicoat is in her seventies and the long and arduous trip to the coast apparently does not Weller much and the missing of our Canadian winter Boerne to have been benefleial to her. Miss Mary Dick of /Myth is the guest of her glister, Mrs. W.O.Landsborough. Mr. Ed. Sono him rented the White. 'Tiaras on the Huron Road from W. Lawrence foe the term of live years. Ils had a, plowing bee an Tuesdny. " Roy. Mr. Thompson left on Mont1ay for thfi exams. Mr. Chafe Crich has oreeptad it Om with W. CoopartsOo., Clinton. • . "-- Doing business on Departmental priniciples enables us to offer the cheapest goods in town. There is no expense in this department and consequently we are satisfied with a small margain of pro- fit A comparison of our goods and prices will show you the great difference. It pays to deal here. OUR 85c PloW Shoe contracted for by the hundred, sold by the dozen every GREAT week, made from solid leather and will give satisfaction. A wonderful Shoe for the price. The "Dom Pedro" Price A Shoe that tsells on sight made ' $1.25 from solid grain leather,can be laced or buckled, bellows tongue, For a general purpose shoe it cannot be beaten. They would be cheap at $1.50, but a very small profit satisfies us. .„ „Ncikipta&FATill SLATS'S ` • UAL "k, .'• The Creole Price No shoe is having such a sale as this $2.00 one. People are corning in by the dozen and asking for the Creole People who got them last year all tell the same story and that is that there is nothing to equal them on the market. You can get shoes at the f3a2M3 price but they are an imitation of the real article. See that you get the proper thing. The Slater Shoe Price $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00, the finest goods on the market for Men' i wear. The Bell Shoe A fine rrice of Ladies' Shoes. "King Quality" A special brand of Ladies' Goods. , All Repairs on Boots and Shoes promptly attended to, Clothing Department Being manufacturers of Clothing we are able to offer buyers at first cost, there being man's profit to pay when you purchase here and shrewd customers are finding this out, SPECIAL LINES FOR SATURDAY NEXT. Our own make of Men's Pants Men's' Suits, gr Overalls, Price $1.251 worth .5.00 4, 8,00 1e00 if 1,25 Our own make of Boys' Clothing which we sell at $2.60 for Coat and Pants is a big surprise to lot keen buyers. We say that they are the eheapest goods in Canada and We are prepared to back it up. The question of Dori' Clothing 18 a serious item to many a family but we ate prepared t* fan it with our make of Clothing0 ozsesco eztatitpcosszn etifetecTi ilitzilearctrel*=6:710110/15CCNIestb,G:Var0) et,fetea) (tVigigi)dlegir:b MhtitICO trherin)C*Oett7)trtiklai Cb9litteM eeeteela po middle- I a JACKSON BROS.' DepartmOntal Store Ala& &WWI SELLING OF REMNANTS AT PRICES MUCH LESS THAN REGULAR • • People who have a small room to carpet can, sa,ve good deal of money by' taking advantage of our annual olear- ing out of Carpet Remnants. very end of Tapestry and Brussels 20yar ds or less and every end of Wool or Union of 12 yards or less has been picked out of our stock and re -marked at a price that has been made low enough to elear them out quickly. Carpet Remnants, if allowed to accumulate, soon lock up money, and we are ahead in the end to sell *on quickly, even at a big sacrifice. There are just 44 ends in this lot, and as you will see by the list below, some are the best qualities we carry. They will be ready SATURDAY, the 28th, and the sooner you come after that the better choice you will have. The ends will be solkt by the piece only, at these prices We cannot sell cut lengths off them. If you bring the size of your room we will be able to tell you exactly how any of them will fit. Here's a Est of the ends and the prices we will sell them at: Ratan. aennta,llivedr. yls-rd6 Yards Tapestry Stair Carpet, good quality, 22 Mull4 es wide, medium daik colors, sold ali.,50u a yard, to clear put 06C Remnant No. 2-84 Yards Tapestry Clarpet,dark oolors,good pattern, no, • close pile; sold at 80o Der yard, to Wear out end, per yard Reinnant No. 3--10R Yards Tapestry Carpetahe beat quality we buy handsome designs, medium to light colors, sold at sno per yard, 55 • to clear out end, per yard Remnaonoto qNuoed.it4yi-to3 46 Ye clear dosubTeanpdesptroyr yOa .r.a.edium colors, regular 88c -• •Remnant No; 5.-40 Yards Tapestry ,Carpet,..dark fawn ground, our • 05a (petite, to clear eet end, par true • • •• , Remnant 111o.--6.84 yards Tapes* Carpet, neat. small pattern, „,,s• • sentabie for ball, quiet colorings, sold at 750,, to clear out end, yd OVC Remnant NO. 7-14i Yards Tapestry Clarpet, medium dark .colore, • • good pattern, eold at 60o, to clear out end, per tetra ... , . Remnant No, 5-44 Yards Tapestry Garnet, light" ground, deral f-e- .pe,tt&n,Anality that will -stand hard *ear, sold at 780, to. dear %CM Remnant No. 9-12t Yardir Tapestry Carpet, light ground,' gcred pats. • , ' • tern,' was extra good iraine at our, price 76o; to (fleet out end %Or.' • Remannt No, 10 -Two ends Tapestry Carpet,. 10S and si yards. . light ground, scroll .and floral pattern. Bold to 47o, to clear out ends 306 Remnant No II-% eat& Drussels arpet, medintti size pattern, Am" fawn ground, a hendso•no carpet. Bold at $1, to clear Oile . . Remnant No:. 12-174 yards Brussels Carpet; fewn ground, regool and. floral pattern, a carpet that will look. and wear well. Bold • at .$1,•to clear cut "end • • • ...Remnant No.. 13-1n Yards' Briereels "elaipeti , fawn ground,- fie pattern of quiet colors. .Sold at 90o, to clear out end • Re.ntnant No. 14-1n yards Bruseels Carpet, fawn ground, floral Oe patterns, dark color.s. Sold at 90o, to clear out end..... ....... 55e Remnant No. 15-54 yards Tapestry Carpet, light colors, medium pattern, one of the 1;lest qualities of tapestry carpets we bay, s,„ sold 91 ,803, to clean out end , SAM • Remnant No. 16-9 yards Tapestry Carpet, medium polors, floral ss,„ pattern, Bold at 60o, to clean out end utle Remnant No. 17-131 yards Tapestry Carpet, dark ground and pat„ tern, floral designs. Bred at at 60o, to clam out end 000 Remnant No. 18 -204 -yards best Tapestry Carpet, light ground,' . floral pattern, will give 1:10 end of wear. Sold at 90o, to clear out end 50e Remnant 111o. 19-1Ii yards Bruseels Carpet, light ground, hand- some floras pattern. Regular $1.00, to clear out end 60c Remnant No. 20 -Ili Yards best Brussels Carpet, light ground, n‘k floral pettern, the best Brussels we keep, told at $1.28, to cleardare Reranant No. 21-2a Yards Tapestry Carpet, light ground, small A w„ Fattern, regular 80o quality, to clear out end • • 9ketts Remnant No. 22-4 Yards Tapestry Carpet, medium color, regular . 780 quality, to clear out end • ove Remnant No. 23-8 Yards Tapestry Carpet, dark fawn and brown, 50C good pattern, sold at 75o, to clear out end... • Remnant No. 24-8 Yarcle Atminister Carnet, fawn ground, hand. some floral design, sold at 61.15, to clear out end 750 Remnant No. 25-125 Yards Tapestry Carpet. light ground, hand- g,s Remnasnoict No.6 epatt2ern, extra good quaiity, sold at 80c, to olear out end oue -Eli Yards heavy all wool Carpet, good pattern and quality, sold at 92o, to clear out and 60e Remnant No 27-64 Yards our hest all wool Carpet, one of our beet selling patterns and our 90o quality, to clear out end 000 Reinnant No. 28-44 Yards all wool Carpet,fawn ground,large floral pattern, sold at 750, to clear out end 52e Remnant No. 29-35 I" aide all wool Carpet, dark colors, sold at 80o, ' tO altar uut end .. 40. ....... •••104,101....{ .... •• .. 40 .. 110•04•• • Remnant No. 30-84 Yards all wool Carpet, lieht ground, good pate tern, dold at 51, to clear at •50e. 68e Remnant No, 31-132 Yards extra heavy all wool Carpet, good 'rat- tan, sold at $1, to clear out end 086 Remnant No. 32-54 Yards all wool 'Carpet, heavy weight, dark ecitNor, soold at floe, to clear out end_ 60c Remnakn at 90o, to clear at end 33-114 Yards all wool Carpet, best super 2 ply, sold a k 4400..4" UUlt Remnant No. 314 Ha Yards all wool Carpet, dark ooloringe, regular - 80equality, to olear out end 50c Remnant NO. 35-05 Yards a:1 wool Carpet, heavy weight, scroll pattern, fawn coloring, t mi at 00o, to clear out end • 60c ' is A 1, Remnant No. 36-45! Yards all wool Carpet, heavyas::::,..faGawyn Wire y ground, e flower, sold at 90o, to akar out end 55e Remnant No. 37-4 lards'all wool Carpet, fawn woight, sold at 00,1, to clear out end Remnant No. 38-35 'rat& Union Carpet, brown and fawn colors, sold at 00,1, to clear oat end ..... 35e Remnant No, 39-45 rade heavy tbliOn Carpet, red colorings, sold 85e at 69,s to clear out end Remnant No. 40-0, Y ewer beevy all wool Carpet, colons of redaold asill, to elm out end 65e Retnnant NO. 41-75 Yard° Ireton Carpet, light ground, dark Bezel pattern, sold at 60o, to el ea out end Rentitant NO. 42-64 Yet& heavy all wool Carpet, °Wore mostly 55e 300 .60e 80e red, sold at 900, to clear out end . . .. 0,•.0.01,011116 Remnant No, .43-3 Yards 'Union Carnet, colors of red, sold at e0e, to clear out end Rentnant No. 44-74 Yards heavy:Union Carpet, light ground, fawa end brown colore, sold at 60e, to clear out end ,...... ....... ebe • Best Choice in Carpets A Beyond question the best variety and choice in Car. -4. pots you'll lind anywhere near here is In our Carpet Room,, IWe lithe an assortment that no store in these parts pretends 4 to carry, our patterns are new and up -to date, and wo a a willing to match values against any' you'll find anywhere, " 116..01.1441.0.140.00..00.01.0.4.111.