HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-05-30, Page 50
•
WWWW
A. Glorious Big
Bargain Event
A. royal tittle for those who need or who will need
clothing, Men's Suits, Boys' Suits, lien's Ore.rcoats
Boy? Overcoats, Men's Pants, Boys' Pants.!Ohr Whole •Clothing Stock wili be offered
at a.special discount •of 20 per cent
s
The object of this sale is to sell out this season's
clothing before our new goods arrive. We never
carry one season's goods into the neat season. All
goods charged during° this sale will be charged at
regular prices. Positively no goods charged at sale
prices Our (roods are marked in plain figures --
deduct 20 per cent and that will be the selling price
for cash only during the sale.
Men's Suits.
Men's 5.00 suits now ........ 4.00
Men's 6 00 " 4 80
Men's 8 00 ; 6 10
Men's 10 00 $$ "
Men'a1.2 00 " " .960
Boys'Suits
Boys' 1 50 suits now 120
Boys' 2 00 " • •••••••• i60
Boys' 2 50" ' 200
Boys: 8 00 " "
Boys 4 00 " • 8 20
Boys' 5 00 44 " 4 00
Boys' odd panto 40
Men's Overcoats
Men's 5 00 Overcoats
Men's 6 00
Men's ft .00 "
Men's 10 00 "
Men's 12 00
1101V ,; • .• 4 00
" ............ 4 80
" , • • • '• • 6 40
" 800
"9 60
A
BOYS' OVERCOATS and Pea Jackets reduced
in same prop c rtion: .
IAll fur goods at absolute cost—Fur Caps, Coats,
Collars, Gloves, Mitts and Heavy Underclothing.
Thos. Jackson, Sr.,
Viand& Block, CILIATION.
WARMIUM MM RAMWIM
************44maistawies**444-ktit-s-res-krtintris***********sra
Do You Need Ft Tonic ?. .1
• .
Our Ijeof Tien and Wilieje its eleelliiht preparation containing in a •'
ocndeneed form all the elemen t neoessary to produce new rich -blood and
nerve demos To thoee who need building up, oneor two bottles of this
tonic; will bring a maevellous improvement in health arid etrength;
16 oz •.11ottle 75e.
Our Baking Powder makes a steadfast friend of everyone who OMB
it a fair trial. 20o per lb.
-J E. 110VEY,, .Dispensing Chennst, - Clinton
44144.3ppfappwlupoppium.!..wfAt*opluxirk**-ir*****e********intriwnwts
Wante
We want as many farm-
ers as can make it conven-
ient to come inroad take a
- barrel ef Redpath's Gran
rilated sugar, as we are
crowded with it,and some
of our friends complain,
if we store it on the street,
so we will sell it for $3,90
er hundredlbs, by the
arrel; to make reorti for
our next car.
01 coursii, we will deliv er
it any place in town.
11 ri faitoeunv
W. 01NO"
Our telephone number JO 48
All
New
Boots
Y'ou'li congratulate ourself while
' wearing
Hagar Footwear.-
MEIN'S OR WOALE.I‘T'S
$3450 a pair
We show 25 neW and popular styles,
They are too dolomite for description
d e e them make ettinpart.
$0119 With What you see elsewhere
A.. Mel<0177"1\T
Haying bought out the Haman
business of A, Mol3RIEN, is 'go-
ing to sell Trunks,Valisee,Druiters
Rues,and everythingin connection
with the trade- Good and Cheap.
TUE CLINTON NEW ERA,
. w. st. ?eschew assoctation„ ,
, „,....
, ootomoli, May 22nd, 1002 *
The WOO atir00, Teltehere A49)0011410))
met in thit Itienetably raorg of the Gotior•
Kt tlellegiete Institute, per cell of the
evocative j. if. 'Nett, president. ia the
ebair. .
The preeident then oppointed tb.e follow-
ing committee°, In t. Resolution con mit-
tee; Moneta Gowane, Paorrielt, A. J. Moore,
13. A., lane Wiggins, and Mies Davidson;
entranoe,coniroittee, to coneider wetter on
fourth page of .progrem. tifettere W. H.
Johnston, J. 8._ Delon**, Impeder Tom,
EL I. Otranto B., A.'Mistime Sharman and
Vosper ; euditoret Memo Long end
Bowles. ° 1
. The repots of the delegates to the O.
E. A. were then taken up, J. H. Tigert
presented a very exhauetive report, touch-
ing very fu lv upon the many topkis of
importance, dealt with at ROW Aieloontion.
(*. W. Holman, who WM %No A delegate
to the 0.-E; A.. also tweet) account of the"
orooeedinga a that A.asociation meeting,
J. la. Delgety dieoussed the question of
the inadvisability ot introducing the Bible
in the publio schools as astext book. Bir
Delgaty did not believe in using the Bible
ae A text Wok bonus° teachers were not
all competent to teach it, and boom* of
the fact that public wheels are made up of
all denominetione, But he strongly ad-
vocated the teaching of the truths and
prinoiplee of the Bible, The Bible should
be reed and IMO in devotion se at present
provided, but he obtooted to it being used
AB a text book. Mr Strang- 'Aid that he
even hesitated to expletn difiloult patients'
in tbe morning reading for fear some one
might eay that he was expounding it to
euit his own viewe, which might be ob-
jectionableto some. Mr Tom thought the
revised Torsion 8120014 be timid, generally, as
the.lenguage in that version ie the language
of the day.' Mr Matheson was in , favor of
the pee of the Bible and epoke very
strongly in taVOr of it. A. J., Moore,
B. A., pointed out that very few ministate
had taken advantage of the provisions of.
the law in regard to teaching it in the
imbecile. ' It was unwise to stir up bigotry,
as had often been done by injudicious
comment on the Scripture. Mr Holland
thought the seoredneas of the Bible and its
teachings 'should be kept before the . peons
AB the foundation of all morale, but would
not gay that the Bible should be used as s
text book. On motion of Mr Tom seconded'
by Mr Johnston, the. reeolutt;:n of the.
O. E. A. as opposed to the introduction of
the Bible as a text book, was adopted..
a. Elgin Tom, I. P. 5., was then gelid
upon to :discuss "Primary _Work." Mr
Tom strongly advocated print instead Of
script in teaching reeding. . With regard'
to arithmetio Mr Tom did not think there
was too. Much time employed but there
was a possibility Of it being badly taught,
that addition ehoold be taught • atilt;
multiplhettion nett and .then subitao tion;
which should begin with problems :needing
no borrowing.. process. In teaching div-
ision short division should be taught Bret
maths problents in all elementary 'work
should besetort and not too difficult. Let
pribierywOrk be mob as to. give pupils
new ideas... With regard to •.spelling Mr
Tom said that in reds I and II the pupils
,shoiild be teught similar words, . as cap,• "
ciepe,,idet; slate, netnote, citir,-oures the
second formed: from the first.; words
Similarly opined, troldifferently, pronounc.
sd,•should be drilled in; as shiny, shinny,
later, latter, bony, bonny, ferry, fury, eta,'
Spelling 81104)a )?Et taken at the Beate, not
. on the °lase ; the writing' was bad enough,
but opening in theolass would not improve
it. The subject was further discusaed by•
O. A. Tobbutt and J. S. Delgaty. .•
Mies. Conant then took.up thesubject of '
Nature Study and • a Sobool Cabinets"
Nature study should begin with the Sret
Wok, Twc ay • Or . thirty minuted fines
tinies ' a week' devoted *: to it ' will ..produde
grand resultelind create greet- interest in
the pupils. Study, of the • formation of
bede, shapes of trees; unfolding of •sletives,
arrangement in the twigs, donee, shells,
gernainanaent of seeds, time of coming of
birds, would foray Eplendid materiel; and
if used in cioraposTeit Would aid, to lents,
:nage; and if used. windy this work vfou'd
lid in every study.Every contact • With
nature etrengthens the ideal. As • to the
cabinet and the collectione, ' Mies Consitt
also gave as excellent outline as to 'the
method its he followed. Miss Consitt's
paper was an able one and well eetseived.
W. B. Joh fliten and Mr Strang .eXpreees
ed their e•ooriciation' of the subjcot. „. ,
.: ,
W. E. ,Johnitoxithen proceeded to die.
ernethe sulijeot ' of • the present public
'School Hii.ory Wing Objedionable On 1 ac-
count Of the &Moult langoage .: as deojated
by the 0, E. A. Mr Johneton went' fully
into the matter and made 'oomparisont
betweezt the langtian of the present hietory
-andotherti, such as that of Collier, 'Fronk
his observations Mr JohnetOn thought the
diffioolty was n't au much in the • language .
. but rather a lack of pietureequenees. Mr
Strang thought the fault with the study of
history was not it the language •but in the
quantity of history that a pupil has to 0
over. The qnantity ' was ;too grtat. . Mr
Delgety cbjected to:the untie of.pategraph,
ing OA in tile present hietore. He sag-
geeted the outlining the reign by • the.
teacher. On motion of Me Strang, second-
ed by Mr •Johnetor, the resolution was
laid*on this table.
The Assooiation then. took up the res-
olution Binning the age -ef aimitting
teachers to the profession to twenty -ono
;awes ,s,T,beStilitelot was disowned to a
late hear'•bfgetaitinliiiatir Strang, Toni •
andlithers, but was finally rebored to the
re °lotion committee. , ' • :•
In the evening a very artocessful at home
l
was eld in the assembly room of the
Colle tate inetitute, at a/Etch a large num-
ber of teachers and their friendetaseembled,
1, n. Tigert, president of the Am:rotation,
presided, and delivered an excellent ad -
dross. on "Co-operation of Home and
School," which was well received. Many
excellent thoughts were contained in the
mar. In addition to the above an ex -
delimit tritisioal program was rendered,
.
consisting•ofblos by Massa Carry, Thom -
eon and Stoddart, whitth elicited much o-
piate*. Mise Acheson' gavea splendid
violin solo in herrnesterful maneet'which
received rapturous applause. Passers
_ Campbell and Paseniore and Mies Ethel
Aolieson:fibly presided at the piano. An
excellent tvddreett by Rev Jim et Hamilton
• wee rell etioeieea and Wont nee minute
addreeses by Rev • a. A. Anderson and
Metiers II:linen, johneton and Fleeting,
Ligbt Ifarness a Specialty..
Citlfand deal and I will use you,
• • '
'Huron St .,$ doors west of New-
eonibe 'fa, Clinton.
Tile take Erie Nailation Co. Ltd.
Steamer Ai , Tranie
TIM Short Route to
-CLEVELAND) OHIO
One way fare from Clinton, $8.75.
•Return • - 43.00,
Boat lettyiis Pt.Stanley every Tuadday and
There*? at 11 p.m, Settirdays at
Tickets on attest all 'oriel ticket offline,
rot further information write
Win. Woollatt,' ' Matshall,
Manager, Gen,PasetAgt.
Walketville, Ont.
Loom lor 'Sale
Newcombe Hy shuttle loora for stale, at one
bird. price, in iirstatlaes running order.
FOrPattIouIatsaPGeo. Verrti, (stoner Prito neesa and
May 0-tf. Queen street,Clintob.
www6w
oo,orw000m
Farm tor Sale.
The wide' reigned biters', for *sale, Ilia Veen
IsLown eta beautiful farm, oontaing 165.11
on the Huron rt,edt at Ifolmeevill Welt 4714
tired, large orchard, good buildi 8.
s en a arty times.
May23-tf, hiLF0111), Efolmesville
ome e . ; , . .
•—
ratronize the newShoeStore lueeting 01 the Huron
County. Council
and get New Shoes
WNW -
l'be summer 'eesaion .f -tit. Council of th
ac son ahambet in the town of Goderloh, ooilIta0)10._
0 big at 3 0101oOk P. in. on the first Tuesday in
stune next W.LAile Clerk.
•Ilt d 1 b hi al t d 002
FredT '3 k Couttty of Huron bo he'd in the tonne!
and duty ppreciated, while J. S. nativity,.
mended byMesers•8trang ahd Tom, gave a
recitation whilh struoks responsive chord
in the audience. _
. , Gonenzon, May 23rd, 1902 '4
The Adebatatitel met at <OM a. m., Mr
Tigert presiding. Par Tom thee' called the
' roll and ninety.tvdo teitehen answered to
their mime as being present at yester-
day's meeting.
Mho j Bell very ably diecnieeed
"(Haag Meth's:Kis in Arithmetic." Thie
proved an excellent Paper and showed that
Mies Bell had altatn Mutth thought -and oaro
to its preparation. Some Of the inaiti
thoeghte dealt with by the paper were
that the Edna* rules ehould be thoroughly
taught, and accuracy, the main leen!ts
looked for in junior olaeses; problems in the
Bell on the exce'lent manner in which
elm bad treatel the subject,
IL Strang, B. A*, head roaster of
derich Collegiate I et i tu tes t hen took
up "Difficulties in Analysis and Pare.
4nd unravelled many knotty dd.
&Ogee submitted by the teachers.
Thle feature of the convention la tee -
(ignited as one from whiCh the teach,
ers derive the greateet benefits, and
the occitelon is generally taken liberal -
advantage of by teacherit trt get infer. t
tnatioo in difficultiee above mention.ed.
The election of officers resulted as
follows; Presidents P.Gowans, Exeter;
Vico Pres, Miss Annietilark,
ens; eee. St. Hel-
treas.. G. W. Holman, Hay-
field; ereculiYe, 11. N. Anderson, V. A.
Tebbutt, Miss Sharman, Miss Gordon,
Mr Reward, Robert Stela,
Miss Annie Clark discussed "Oleos
methods in reading." It is advisable
to teach children how to place lips( and
tongue in shaping words; print is pre-
ferable to script; would not stick too .
:closely to -one -method, but suit the
Method to the chilete ability; child
should be encouraged uee dictionary 3
and low voiced reading discouraged; T Dever, 8b
inslet on correct articulation and pro- Insell, o
nonciation; have the children speak P Kenny, P
naturally; insist on thorough'iorepara- : 0 Burns, 2b
thin. Mies Clark's paper was excellent ./ Drew, lb
and waS enthusiastically received. Mr Flours, rf
hielcl, Goderioh, further discussed this Mittel, es
subject, and advocated librariee in
on put up good ball. Roth bettor:tee did
good work. and were well supported a!
though timee there were costly error..
To particularize hardly fair but we might
mutton that Daymen ,t Bluett and McRae
did extra well altinnigh fault coeld not be
found with any others. Tbe more resulted
iO to 12, in Clinton's favor and neturally
our boys felt slated over their vnitory, W.
Rose pitched after the third twill:tee, P.
Floater acted inCumpire:to the entire tattle.
lea of both 0100% The more
("UNTO
AR R
5 2 2
6 • 2
6 2 2
4 2 2
8 2
4 1 2
8 I 1
3 1 2
8 2 2
Total 88 16 15
Loneox -
T Webb, lf 5 0 0
ef • • 5 2 8
"5 1 4
4 0 1
6 2 1
7 2 1
.,5 2 1
4 2 2
4 1 1
schools. , Total 46 12 14
•Gl, S. Howard spoke on resolution The more by inninge :-
No. 17 of the O.R.A,, asking that the - Clinton -8 ii 0 7 8 2 1 0-1- 16,11
grammar on the entrance exam, be so London -1 8 1 1 1 2 j. 2 0- 12
modified as to havelese technical work;
he maintained' that touch grammar CLINTON MARKETS
should be left to mature minds, gram- Oorreeted every %tumidity afternoon
mar should develop more composition - Thursday, Miiy 29th 1902.
work, infinitives are of litt/e value.
Subject discussed by Meows Fleming', Fall Wheat•• • • , • .... 0 78 A 080
Delgaty, tampons, Tom Holman and Spring " ........., 0 78 a 0 130
•
Strang. Cate.. ... 0 42 a Q 42
Mr Gowens epoke on "Ventilation Bye.. . •••, 80 542 aa 80 45
and blaeltboarde"." He gave a pointed Baxley
and Practical. address on- the need of Reosuer p" ova ,.., .... 20 8150 aa 20 8150 •
thorough ventilation; recommended ri
seated and adepted. The entrance M. 2 Green The auditor's report was then
I". . MilkeeYP6kine% trim, hides °85 (320°50 aaa °59 86°03
hyloplate for blackboards.
coin. recommended as follows: 1 -That Wood short 2 26 a 2 60,
the requirements in literature be mem. Chickens, per pair 0 20 a 0 40
ory work, 10 per emit; prescribed les- Ducke,• pair - 0 40 a 0 60
sons, 65 per cent; sight work, 25 per Geese, per lb 0 05 a 0 06
cent. 2 -That the amount of Britten Turkeye, earth.... ,.,0 06 • a 0 08
history be materially reduced; that the Pork,
hive aged. .,,.. ,,. 86 0850 as 78 8008
bietory for exam be Canadian and one
period of Britieh. 8 -That the require- ' Butter, loose. or tab..— 0 13 a 0 14.
are. 4 -Outside these recommends,
ments in other 'subjects remain as they - pEogtgastpaaear. dpoezr bashoo 3T1.8 aa 80 3152
tions we coneider the entrance ex,' Dried Apples per lb0 05 a . 0 05 .
aminationss as conducted by the De- .
Live Stock Markets.
partment, have given general sans.
faction.
by Mr Strang, seconded by _ Toronto, May 27 -The receipts were
Mr Holman. That in the opinion of fairly lietiv, amounting to 77 'midis which
this Ass'n the age limit for 3rd class be included 1,487 cattle.•1513 sheep and lambe,
raised to 19 and the duration to 5 yeare, 600 hop and 150 oalveti. The export cattle
but that such a ceetifloate shall not, sold at an advance of 10o pei owt over last
without consent of the Dept., entitle week's prices. There was a steady demand
the holder to take chat tke of a school for butchers' cattlevand prices were a shade,
with an average of '25 or over, Or one l firmer, feeders and stockers were in fair
in which work is being done beyond demand, with Very " light offerings, the
entrance requirements until he has trade in sheep, and lambe was good, hogs
taught as aesistant for at leatit one .- were ;needy with light.' Weeks.; Exrort
year and been twice favorably reported cattle brought from 5.50 to- 50 per owt,
on by a P. S. Teepector, • .- . • ' medium exporters brought from 4.50 to .
Notions of thanks were passed to all 5.50. Butchers' cattle brought 5,60 to 5.85 -
Who took part in the entertatnment, per owt, and niedium to good loads sold at
to the teachers, and the trustees .4,65 to. 5.75 per cwt. . Feedere and stockers
the use of Goderich collegiate assembly were steady at 14 to $5 per owt for short-
TOOM• and to J, H. Tigert, the retiring keep feeders And $3 75 to $4 for heavy
pt esident. . stockers. Sheep and lambe were iii good •
• demand, selling unchanged at -$4 to $4.60.
..
per owt for export ini es, $5 to $5,50 for
. . ...porting Notes. • • 'yearling lambs and $2,50 to $5 each for
. . . spring Iambs. Hoge were unehenged at $7
A large crowd. end pod" races were the •per owt for choice ones and $6.75 for
features at Mitchell on the 24th.- lights and fate.
elHon, Clifford .Sifton has purchased
• noun. •
H. Corby's steam yacht Skylark. . .
. AME13.-In Grey, on May 18, the wife of lel n
iiit Mary's opened the lacrosse season on A es; of a daughter. ' •
the 24th and defeated Seaforth by 5 goals McGREGOR.-In .Lower Whighaxn, on May
to
The races provided by the Winghtim TI -r. 21, the wife of R. McGregor, of a son.
MALLOUGH,In Lucknow, on May 21, the
Club on May 24ile proved a sueoees and . •wolfseetoofrioa.:ani.lough. cf a s.on• • •
drew a large crowd. The _82nd Regiment ROSE. -In Grei, oil .April 28, the wife of "John
Band, of Walkerton was present and et-, It'
livened the day withs.choice seleotione., , laMozoeltire,20IfDa-ctxtnuTughTenrb.erry; the wife of R. J.
' . The sixth shoot for the Gun Club .
yTR9NG,r-In Tuckersmith,'on May 19,. the
trophies ;took place on May 22na,. the m fe of Jos fib on& of a son. .
'scores being as ' follows: At 20 birds -j B
Cantslon 18, Dr Holmes 15; 22 birds -R f_sPAIILSONE1.-in Stephen. on May 14, the wi e
o , . Parsons, of a daughter.
. Bali 16.'‘I E•in" ot Wes Harvey, of -a daughter.
HARVEY -Iii tjsborne. on May 18, the wiI'e
rnG rear tboann118.1.1 ; 28 birds -N
W. Jackson the genial secretary of the • ' • mAnniED.. ,,
punor elaseekehould be first stated orally
be done without aolving, Nils should
for their method of solution, Use Oen
crate objects to illustrate problems to
the junior chose% analyze d'illoult pro-
' and get the pupils to say how it should
also be encourad wive the reasoris
CLINTON ate atOoder t . AT of Mar 1
biome in the class asking the pimile to
Moore and Strang brieflydiscussed the
, paper and highly complimented Mils
assist rhe resident and Meeeie. Tom
Clinton Betiding will offer a silver 13ALLARD:-MORAE.,4t tbe nse. Orart.
oep,to be pompeted form singles by mere- bsdok, on May 21, by Rey D. B. McRae, to. is:ied
berg of the clubs or Kincardine, • Wingham, by Bev A. J. Saunders, of Listowel, to Miss Ma...
Brunette Listowel, Stratford, Seriferth,Mit.: tilde B.,daughter of Bev D. B. and Mrablellae,
Goderich and ,Olinton., The single WILSON-DOBBS-At the 'Manse. Londes-
wijinero each dab will play cis is( mberr30, soenyhthwe rliButievt.e. mug: yet,
for the trophy,. . • Isabella Dobie, of east WpWanosh.
. ,
The opening of the Clinton Rifle Aegean- SHAW CANTELoN At the Methodist
a big personage, so actor& May.15th, by Rev. E.
tion range's on Victoria Day was
success, and despite the Wong cross wind thBang;:fotheVat taegagt: IC2Ngehoi
many "bull's eyes were made, that old Goderich,
McOALLUDI--At Crestline. Ohio, on, May 25,
reliable shot, "Mr Kemp, WM, heading the
ecore. The ranges will provide many an the wife of Dr. D, MeOallum, formerly of Lain -
afternoon's shooting diming the summer, ton, Ota son.
The boys should take advantage of this OWBbnii-NETBEBst-At Ttrinity Church.
Be g e, on. Wednesday, May 21, by Rev. Geo,
opportunity and learn to shoot, McQuillan. Robt. Owens to Mies Ellen, daughter
The 24ta of May shoot for the trophies of James Nethery, au of East 'Wawanosh.
donated ny E Hovey and Dr Holmes was 11BNDDRISON-IngLAND-At . the manse
Eginondydle. on May 21, by Rev. N. Maw,
a success, being well contested. Each shot
parenthesis). .113 Cantelon won first pine mitt _4135,FER
(in tacrrbgrorreiFr=ng? Miss Joanna Ire'
at 50 targets with hindleap allowance
was the doner tbe prine waa awarded to R esa Jefferson, toril' Wm .1.• Miles, of Hamilton, .A.•
41040041100411410411W
0:631111011 Co,
May 80th, 1902
R POLICY
Of doing 'betimes is to Oen on a man margin, and to look to loge soles
for our mitt. We ere thie nation more then ever.beeing our prices with
this in view, and neYer before hadeuch values to offer our custornere. We
bought the beim* of a manufacturer's etoolt of Whtteweer, in night armee,
altirts, drawere, corset Mere,. ate., at 650 or the dollar, and we are running
them Off at less then manufacturere' prices. If you are intereeted in them,
you should lose no time till you tee them, as they will not be here long at the
pine, •
•
Night Dreams made of line Lonasdale Cambric), length 56, 68 and 60 inchee,
trimmed with fine embroidery tucks and insertion, regular 01,60 for
Night D$1;eseert dos cotton, length 56, 58 and 60 inches, trimmed
with embroidery and tucks, worth 750 for 500,
Eadieb' 'White Underskirts, mode of fine Cambric, trimmed with deep em-
' broidery .end insertion, good value at $1.45 for $1.
White shirt wants, in fine lawn, muslin and organdie, profusely trimmed.
With embroidery, insertion, lace and tucks, at 70o, 1$1, §1.00. $2, and
$2.25.
Black vGerreyneattriteash, gionosdr 5e0sc,, 07115o0olstknedanstilorat dodos, 40 to 45 incitiee wite
Black Muslims in etripes, °hooks and plain, at 20o and 25o.
Fancy Medina and Dimities, in all the new designe, at 14o, 180 and 25o.
Wimeepune, Venetians and Broad Cloths, in black and colors, suitable for
skirts and suns, at $1, $1.50 and $2 per vird.
McKinnon az Co., Myth
osioseeileisteoe. 41111141141111160011111
Pant
‘.18 le a
Building
• what clothing is to the body. It is just as impertant. You should
take aa much care in trelecting the paint to clothe your property, as
you do in selecting the material to clothe your person. Paint pre..
serves the building. Paint &rives beauty to the building. In peinthit
the labor costs more than the paint. There will be a large waste
the tight paint is not used, •
•
THE ,
SNERWIN-WILLI‘NS'
PAINT
is made for painting buildings. It is not a low-priced paint, hut it
•
is cheep because the best; It is made of the purest- materials --that
wear the longest. The colors are bright and handsome.
1O pO'r cejat (discount for'eash.
off all the following lines:
Graniteware, Tinware, Spades and Shovels, HarvestToola,
Daisy Churns, Lawn Mowers, Clothes Wringers, Gasoline and.
Coal 011 Stoves, Screen Doors and Windows
1 large good second hand Refrigerator cheap
8 Fire proof safes at a 1?argain.
Special Net Prices.
Coiled Spring Wire 3c per lb Barbed Wire 30 per /
6 Boxes of Axle -Grease 25c
Get our special prices on Lawn Mowers --the good kind.
Harland es:
Cheap
the bride's moth So? 111—a
AtlVis.reentrn,c,:.
and J 131 Hovey sicond, but as the latter
Oraham, Th'e score vvere: J E Cantelon DIM; ' • •
(2) 44,1J E Hovey (0) 42, It Greham (2) 40,
N Bali (5)88, W Foster (5) 81, Dr Holmes
(0) 31., A a Horrish (6) 29, It Downs (5) 27.
• The first bowling game of the season for
the town club to play was on the 24th in
London. Three rinks Fent down to Play a
friendly match but the home Own were
victors 13y 9 shots, the score being as fol.
lows ,
motor; • • LW:16X.
C. VVeld W. 19, Coiling
W. Harland 0.E. German •
Jas. Fair J. Mattison
Dr Agnew skip 9 J.S.McD0Ogan sitlP 21
W. Hayward. Dr English
A. Armstrong J. Pato „
1. W. Irwin 3.1). Tytler
W.Jaeltson skip 16 A. sSienamp skip 18
D. MoCorsde H. Spry
E. E. Hilton Lochead
Leckie 23 J. A. Carriolt
D.A.Forrestor ship Stevenson ship 18
48 57
• Altherigh a number of our laorosed boys
boys have left town which somewhat de-
moralized the club who intend to drop tint
of the district enough of the Oink banana
were got together to go to Kitchell and play
an exhibitien gatne on the 24112. The
match was well oonteated throughout and
Showed that Orden dill has a team which
by practice will be able to handle any of
of the teams going. Since the club has
joined the 0 L. A. and in the intermediate
Odes it blight be twat as well to play the
schedule, or Some of the games at neat.
The score 4 to .2 10/M01361Pa favor clearly
ehowe the Strathoonas a Clinton Can hold
their hold for the &Nobell oinh are a fast
lot of flack handlers. Leslie,of Goderich,
acted as referee sattsfeetorylly and Ken
Cheated was held captain for Clinton ; the
-players from here were: -F, Johnston,gotti;
H. Doherty, point ; Burnett, cover ; 3.
Doherty, Kerr and arid eloNensie; des
E. Molitty area W. Armstrong, bottle ;
A [neat many ef those who remained in
Wein on the 24th were treetea tq,an exoep-
tionally good bee° ball match in the after-
noon beiween the ()Hilton tome) and team
fence ; Helene centre ; F. Woode, 13.
Clottcli, outeide ; A Shepherd, ineide.
from London. 11 was 0, good exbi ition of
bell and theftiot that our teani-most of
them janiors--had won, alibws thatOlinton
•
VATS0A.MP.---1•Tear Bowmanville, on • Satur-
day, May 171h, Mrs Itanbamp Mater of
Andrew Taylor, of towi',4 agedatye4e •
NEWSOME.-In Brusseht, Mayi5,Wrn
,
Croft stewsone, aged 83 years and 4 months.
MoRAY. -In Winnipeg, on May 15th. Geo./lc-
/KAY. fornierlyof Wingbare, In his 85th year.
bloGAVIN..--In Berlin, on May 16, John Mc -
Gavin, brother of Thos. McGavin, of Winghain,
aged,45 years and months,
sTESLID.-In Seaforth, ea May 17, chrietina,
daughter of Robt Steele, aged 23 years and
Months,
Wes Sarah Grey of SouthNorWich
cognitted suicide by taking carbolic
a
• Olsten, S.O., Was visited by a teriftio,
tornado, resulting in Poor' deaths' and
considerable loss of wpm ty.
The cholera report from Manila giVes
1,146 cases and 610 death in that city.
and 13,022 eases and 2,774 deaths in the
.prmovreinAneL,e'is.
Hoskin' tir was knocked
down by a strcee car ill Toronto, and
died in the ambulance,
"P.
%Inv Advtitionnento
Servant.
Servant Waiited.--APply to MRS OREM at
T. JACKSON, lr "1/cadence, high street.
May 30-4f.
Threshing Ilachine for Sale.
A 17 horse power ttaelien engine, L. 11. MI to
gethet with a Ileit itonnereh separator, on use
only so days. Hee an latest impropeott, in;
ataxic., .sira, rt. health'polt . of owner reason for,
selling. Will be seld3cAheartsmp.
May 3P-4 mU2011, Auburn
to.
Shorthorns lor Sale,
TWO registered Shorthorn "_b_alla ,teieslozdett
28 Months old and the other lemon .
lent pedigree, choice animals. ..
• JOHN (AIMING, .
Lot 22, tom 10,, Etillett .
, Vier 28-tf Lonuesboro ri O. •
•
,7.."Hodware:
House
s urriishin
,It's a tie between novelty and price in our
Furnishings as to whioh is the greater factor.
Every good sort of Underwear, Neck;rear`
and Hosiery is here. Our Straw Hats are
here. Our Belts are here, and if you want
to get your money's worth --it is bete.
J...
HURON STREET, CLINTON
I
House Cleaning
Requirements.
• Fine line of Rockers, in wood, ooble, and
tipholstered. Curtain 90105andfutinge, in
brag and wood. Room mouldings, in
.00lors,bnitation and real oah. Piotttra
moulding, in great variety. Frannie meat
to orders Picture glass. Mirrors Uses*
and mired, platea.
Undertaking and PieturePratit
iv% a Specialty, • .
J C. Stevqnsor
General Purnittire Deafen
Opposite TOW! Malty
Albert Street, eutivem.
• RESIDENOE-sHuron:Streete
oppoatte Commercial Hotel
esen:,,Hosierieeme.
FurnishInqs.
Lace Ourteins, new and attraotive stylee, white and Mete, 50,3, 76e,
, $1, $1,25, $1,60, $2 and $2,60 t1 pair.
Oak Nets, spot and etripe, 10 to 14o et yatd.
Art Paneling, 5, 8, 10, 12 1 -2nd 15o, a yard.
Window shades, epring toilers, plain and fringed, 866 74o; •
. Akertille Tolle Otniete, heavily fritiged, doh colon, tlatee)(Ises, 65o,
. „
' $1.25, $2,50 .aoh.
Williente, ready mixed peints, in all the deeirable
oolore, these Wide are easilyapplied, spread over more surface, look
better and wear longer that any other make -Try them.
1
Screen Mete, 811, 1,25 Asa 1.60 With hinges atia rutty tomplete windost
Barcena, can be adjueted to fit ally window, 260,
Lt atirgETTM Londesbora
A‹,