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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-09-19, Page 4cieutember 196, 1902 The Toronto Weekly Globe and New Era from now till the end of the year for 850 • TILE CLINTON NEW ERA Format Opening ,of and our NILARGED STORE. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sot. 25, 26 and 27. You Are eOrdially Invited to Attend. Will the public take this as our personal greeting and an expression of our thanks for the kind patronage the' have bestowed on this store for the past three years?. It is this constant, kind support that has enabled us to open up this enlarged store, to w hich we bid you a hearty welcome. In announcing for next week our fall . display of Millinery, Mantles, Dress ,Goods, Silks, Furs, Gloves, Ribbons, Etc, we un- hesitatingly assert that never before in the three years we have been here have we shown such complete stocks as we will have ready on opening days., MILLINERY. Dress eoods We opeu the fall millinery season on the above days, with a display of triinmed hats which we feel confident bas—iiiirer been a- ap- proached for variety, beauty and extent in • Our stock has been selected with special care from the °great fashion centres, and all that is new and bright and stylish will be found bere. Our outing hats are now ready and are on view in the millinery department Special attention given to early orders • Evening Reception Clinton. On Thursday our store will be Open in tle evening from 8.to 9.30 for those who can rot come during the day. All bre welcome. . • Furs, Mantles and Skirts. By far the finest stock of Mantles, Skirts and Furs we have ever shown will be found. here during' our opening days. We have bought thcm from the test makers who guar- amtee every garment they tnrn out and if you buy here you will have the satisfaction of knowing that they are the best that cm be had for the money ,"and should they for any rtalon not come up to the standard of -wear we will gladly make it right. • • and Silks. • The—falFand. winter 'Dress •Goods -and Silks are here in beautiful variety, as ehoice an assortment as can be found, embracing e newest and most correct weaves, colorings and effects. •Our popular pricing method means saving for you.' At 250, 35c, 50d, 60e, 750 to $1,00 we 'pn"give.you values that cannot be equalled In town. Before buying your new dress be pure and see our assortment. Fall Waistings. Were prepared with the best assortrne: t we've ever shown, with a stock that equals the best elsewhere. but there's a difference in eur way of pricing. No big profits here Every wa2st length marked • to !gal quickly. EVOr3thing is new this season. Prices per yard 50c, 60c. 75c and 85c. ..• See large bills for bargains for our RecOpening Sale. binfrA-*************** “wif.v.“AuguipAiN4wwwimur-vii SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR Thursday, Friday, Saturday -Opening Days. This store is a money -saving store. Since this business started 0 years ago it has been our ceaseless effort to sell the most reliable grades of merchandise at lower prices than others ask for like (panties The people have appreciated these efforts, hence our ever increasing business. This Beason we are going to give the people the greatest values ever offered in Clinton Two weeks ago while in Montreal together with five members of our buying syndicate we Pecured sevei al thousand dollars worth of seasonable goods at abig reduction in price. Every litillatiAifferi34 no matter how bwr the rite, strialy ' These we place on sale com- miming Thursday morning, Sept. 25tn. Mill Ends of Flannelette at One Third Less Than Regular Prices. 75c Dress CoOds at 40e 200 yards of 38 to 44 inch wide Drerie Goods, in plain, red and checked, all wool goods, very heavy quality, that will make up nicely for shirts or children'sdreesee, re- gular price vete 75o, special for store re -opening sale.. 75e to.85e Dress GoodS at 50emn . orirgairome-gaiiiiorah-65(argirifradroiermly Gooditi4; shades of navy, royal, purple and red. In thi. lot are included heavy serges and zebelines, regular 75o to 85o, re-dpening gale price' S1A6 Dress Good's at 75e 47 inch wide Drage Goods, the new snowflake effects.' Thie ie the very latest novelty, fee' the fall trade, regular • value is $1.25, special for re opening sale Itia,ck Silk at \t. tQ inch wide black peaualaeole, Very fine -quality; that will give good wear, regular 01 value, to go at ..... ; Best 10e Plantielette at Se 500 yards of 32 inch wide Lflarinelette; in snorted stripes; very heavy quality, regular 10c value, re•opening tale price .... . 0' • .. • ... • ... • • • • 90e Table Linen at 60e 70 inoli wide, full bleeched Table Lieere very flee quelity, elegant floral dement, &llama linen, reguier saute 90o, re -opening mild price • 95e Table Linen at 10c n inch wide Table Linen, ver,ffine finite!, ell pure linen, that will give good wear, regtiler value ie 95t, re -open ing Bile price, per yard $1.35 'table 'linen at 90e 72 inch wide double denieek Table Linen, all- warranted pure flax some having plain centre with &red border, otbere with all floral designe, regular al. 35 value,' re - j! '4, • openieg oale price ........ .. . ... . .. .......... V ittrow_relino„Lat 5e. . 300 yards of all lima/feet tra heavy quality that a ill stand lots �f wear, regular .60 value Eks, re.opening sale erica. Not more than Bye yards will be Sold to one customer • • 8SC Prints. at 5e . • • .15 30 yards of 26 inch wide Americao Prints, in light and dark °More, all warranted fast, regular patio 18 80, • sale days to go at • .85 Wool Hose; Worth 40c tor 25c 860 pairs cf boys' heavy ribbed Hose, made of the best irn• ported yarn, 00010 in all sizes from 6 to 10, This tinge is regularly worth 40o, re -opening sale price will be, •25 5 :4 )8 POr pair.* Ileavy Vests at 35e 120 heavy moot Vests' nicely made and finished, as good AEI ft.. • most stores sell et 50e, very optimal for re,opening Bale at, .00 75e Scotch Fingering Yarn at 60e 0 lbs o the.beet bleak Scott* Fingering yarn, regular • price of which ie 750, for re -opening sale clays td go at per lb .60 • Best 50e Factory Yarn at 40e .iu Commencing Tbursdev morning we will place on sale the 40 • best grey and bleak faotory Tarn at per lb Tour motley back If pm want it. e 6 I I II I I II II 1,1 IN III III IIII I I 11 III %ANNUAL Additional Lociii News WESTERN EXeURSIONS TburSday, Friday, Saturday. SEPT . 25, 26,27, CLINTON TO Port Huron .....$3.45 Detroit . - . .. „ 3.75 Cleveland .. . ... 6.25 Bay City . .... 5.80 Saginaw 5.70 Columbus Ohio 8.75 Grand Rapids 7.05 Chic ago 10.75 11.25 All tickets good te return tip to Monday, Oct, 13th, 1002. Bay your tickets up Town and avoid the rush and delay at etation. Office open until 8 30 every night after Sept ist F. R. Ilodgens, Town Agent neat gtatflifittlieUt5 nvercoate-Hodgens Bros ...... .... ...page 1 There's a good-1*T B Henry - • 1. Millinery Opening -Newcombe 4 Take your pick- W' Cooper & Co. ..... .. 4 Servant wanted-M.rs J vy Iwin • 5 Farm for sale -Mrs J Rowden 5 Millinery Opening-341cRinnon... ...,... 5 Modern Method' J.0 Stevenson 6 Wanted -P Ms itland 5 Coal -Harland Bros 5 Millinery ppening-Koagens Bros .-. • .' 8 Rising generation-aackson Bros 8 Four Specials -W Taylor 4 Son-. ' 8 PJars Wanted-Cantelon Bros 8 titan e, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1902. • Notes Of Travel By the-E-dltor. Winnipeg, September 13, One gets a vivid idea of the enormous , emigration that is coming into the west, by spending a little ,time at the 0 P R Station in Winnipeg, or visiting some of the hotels in the city. At the lettec_yon find chiefly Americans who are either corning in ta-e'peculate ot' to settle. To will find them from all the Toe-ritity tag: t and how f etrh eirptreoe. pounce it. The Americans who come 1311egkier afresraf ,tef zonr9;kthitiyhe very have already palmed through the stage of prairie life in their former homes, and, therefore, are thoroughly familiar with the conditions of life thereon, and the work necessary to make a 'success. Some fear has • been expressed in var- ious quarters that in the course of time their political sympathies and Sentiments would cause us trouble; but of this there need be no fear whatever. As a matter of fact, they prefer the Canadian system of . Government' to the American; they say' they not only have more liberty wider opt torm of wovernmeot than under theirs, but thef also say they .are more •sure of receiving justice, Which they claim cannot be ordinarily. secured in the States, unless they have a long purse to pay fent it. The American specula- tor is a .shrewd; frineseeing, and ven- turesome man, with plenty of capital willing to takelong chances, and many of them axe' doing a "land office bust. mess" in the fullest acceptation of the teem. They Cannot uederstand how it is • that the Canadians are not keen to pick up the land snaps which they themselves are not slow to 'take ad- vantage of. Every day the ti ains ,:rom the 'east bring m lerge numbers of foreign emigrants. Than I have seen- are able-bodied, and, generally ,speaking, well dressed. A body of 'Galician!! who landed while I was at the station, could not be distinguished from a sim- ilar body of Canadian laborers or har- vesters -save by their language. They were well dresoed, but the females in the party had not as much finery on as a Canadian girl would wear. A goy- etnment agent accoecparaled them, and he told me they were the you best kind of settlers. When you see car Louie of these and similar Settlers coming. in by every train from the south or east, and little,play. to your "magination when you get them on the prairie, some cmiception Can be formed of the transformation taking piece in the great west. It has often been said, in the -press and elsewhere, that "in a few years the bulk of popu- lation in the Dominicn will be west of Lake Superior." People in the east who have never been west, and are not familiar with the conditions, are in- clined to regard this as a piece of boasting not likely to be realized. No man can prophecy with certainty, but my own opinion i8. that the statement will be verified in ten years. The West has to be reckoned with, and . those' Who form opinions -political or other- wise .sixtply from conditions as they prevail in the older east, will sooner or later wake up to the fact that the in- terests of the west are those that mu t not be ignored.. • Winnipeg occupies a unique position, from a temperance standpoint. One would nitterally suppose that in a city of 50,000 population there would be more or less 'liquor drinking on Sun- day. but I am told by residents of the city who ass rt that what they gay is absolutely true, that not a glass of liquor CM] be procured here on Sunday. 'It is aesumed in sorrul places in Ontar- io, that if a Mall khOWS the rapes, he can .Occaeionally quench his thirst for hitt)ti0allt.lat;FLfia•• abalmto know the ropes, say .subaTalliirig is in3possible here. This is the result of an heat -clad agreentent made by the hetet keepers themselves., really as a matter of self•prbtection, made prior to the enactment 6f the Hugh John Act-, which the people subsequently repudia.ted. To the credit of the hotel. keepers be it said, it is asserted that they live up to the agreement, and the man who has a burning thirst on Sun- day has to quench it iti good aqua pure. I had a most interesting conversa- tion to•day with Rey Geo. YoUng, the venerable Methodist tnissionary, who Wee located at Fort Garry during the trolibulouti times of 1870; To a number of deeply interested listeners, he de. tailed all the eventeleading up to and doing with the murder of Scott, hy Riel, and to this day Mr Young is un• able to say for what Scott was shot, The presumption Ivas that Scott had come between Riel and a young worn. an, A zealoes admirer of Scott told me that only to -day he had vielted the atter's grave at A, Bonailce--,tacrosta . 1 ' the dyer from Winnipeg -but I could ha 70 told hito what he apparently did not know, that the grave MO empty, 'Sontee body having been secretly re, Moved and sunk in the river. U. H. • Rev Dr Carman was reelected Gen• eral Superintendent by the Methodist General Conferettee at Winnipeg, land Rev George J. Bond, of Halifax, was elected editor of The Clitistien Guardian is succession to Rev De vourtiec, THAT METE011,-Several metepre hayefallen during the past week. Orre le reported at Woodstock, another at Forest, Stratferd. and many of our citizens seen one on Sunday morning. The velocity that it was travelling could be distinctly heard like the roar of thunder, and its track through the , heavens could be seen by a line of fire' which it left, and wher ever it bit the sound of the explosion could be die. tinctly heard. HOTEL MEN MEET-Mesere James and Querrin, ot Brussels, Acheson and Hawkshaw of Exeter, Mauritz of Blyth, McCaughey of Reused, Bushell of Walton and Delacey of Seaforth, met in town Monday on behalf ot the !iconic, , interests, but no business was done, and they adjourned to meet at tht; Call of the Secretary, who is away in Torontb. It is not decided whether they shall put up light or not at the coming referendum On Dec. 4th. FOUR GENERATIONS. - Robert Webb, of Strata, who has been here on a short visit with his brother-in-law, TWueinsdaGyritgogh' awveenatpiecPturtee generations. They are Robb Webb, of t aLkoennd oe fs bor fouro Staffer his son, Robt Webb, of Londes- bore', and °his daughter, Mrs Dr Bell, and child of Michigan. The old gen- einan is hale and hearty and looks as though he might live to see the fifth generation appear on the scene. LARGE. LOADS OF BARRELS. -t - During the apple season one sees maul a load of empty barrels pass through ourstreets, to facilitate the handling large loads must be carried. Sometime ago we reported that Ed. Carter took 2e??It ihntrwenlsohaidp,frooumt oSnteapdlaeytonlast toweekao seen 220 In one load going towards Blyth. Geo. Pickett, of town, hauled the largest load we have yet heard of by one team and rig, that of 225,during last Fall. LONDON FAIR. -The heavy traffic for the London fair opened on Tuesday mottling. A special of 10 ears came down from the nortb, but did not pull in at the station. The regular had six Coaches well filled, and the Goderich train brought down a number, There were 95 tickets sold here. Wed- nesday saw the-spetial-from the North with the same number of coaches as the day before,and notquite as large a number left from here as on Tuesday. The largest crowd of the week left here IhureditY morning for. the Fair. The.special Went down well extra cars herei 75 came (haven teem crowded, and the regular took 00 three Goderich and 116 averq'M from fibre. • • TO BEHELD IN. CLINTON.-The maninseulacilndairsytr yotemietisyet9irt gthoef i4thoeiriampell's • ference of the Methbdist churches will be held. in ,the Ontario and Wesley churches on the days. of Oct. 7th, .8tla and 9th: A good program of topics is in Course of -preparation and the, Sun- day School,chous will render a beauti- ful children's Chaplet, entitled ,"Who will enlist for the Ring today," Mr S: Murch has it in charge and a wood rene dition of it is lofted forward to. Fuller artir dare with program will he. given HOSPITABLY RECEIVED.- Th6 widow of the late S. Higgins, who has juet returned from Colunabus, , Ohio, whither -she went to View the field of accident whereby her husband was taken from her by being struck with a passing train, reports that everything fwas done hy the people of that place to make it pleasant for her. The railroad . cornpaoy on hearing she Was theresent . .their officials to wait uptin her, to try and effect a ,settlement, which, we understand, was riniirthIy done, Mrs Higgins wetting over the fciur figures in money in allSt claitdfor the deat of her husband.. • WESTERN EXCURSIONS: The public have had ample opportunity during theorist season to visit their friends in different parts of the coun- try at minimum . rates, and now the. western excursions are on, cheap rates being quoted to any part of the United Stater. Our 'ep town tieket office, at Hodgene,' Bros. strre, will furnish any desired information in regard to rail, road traffic and the best routes to take; besides frarnishing tickets to those who desire them. Below are some of the rates elicited : Port Huron $3.45, De- troit Cleveland $6 25, Bay City $5 SOi Saginaw VI 70; golumbus, Ohio, $8,75, Grand Rapids z$7.65, Chicago $10.75, Cincinnati $11.2e. • • RUNAWAYS.--- A fire team of neavy horses belonging to Jos Proctor, of, Goderich township, was standing at Irwins warehouse when they be- cathe frightened by a passing engine and darted down Victoria St. Turn- ing at the corner of Etattenbury and Albert they made a circle of the block; and then thoughts of horde ram& then], Poi-IA:my proceeded up the Huron Road. Their wield failing them it was not 1011g before they came to a stand still, and were escorted back to tnwn by Chief Welsh wbo follovved 03 ni with a rig, No daroage was done mit - side of one of the horses getting its leg cut. Two other runaweys are re- ported on Monday; but nO damage vets cr us. • llseHARD, LUCK. -On Tuesday af- ternoon a•couple of ideal rinks were made up on the green for a quiet game of bowls. The skips were two well- known gentlemen, our worthy presid- ent being.one, and our junior member, W R Lough the other. From the seat .of leapaing the latter skip chose E M' .11eLdritif- Jo& ItitiMinajWitit-a-Te lead. The president he took to win the la,urele Howard, Dowding and Dr Shaw, brit it was clearly evident from the start that, they were not to be in it, the scores going all the other way, and at the end of the 12th end it Was 27 to 2. We wish to make no comment On the genie, but will leave to the president for an explanation. We understand a photo is to be taken of, the score, and will be ptesented to our president at the bowlers' annual supper SCHOLARS TO BE ENTERT.A1N, ED. -On Friday evening the scholars of our Collegiate Institute will be en- tertained by the Senior and Junior Leagues of Wesley ehutch. A choice program will be rendered and a lun- cheon served, those attending may ex - pea a rare treat and good sociable time, Neat type -written invitations have been issued, and the ladies are asked to bring two needles each. The boys will surely have'a sharp pointed time, On Monday evening the -Chrir, titui Endeavor of the Presbyterian Church did ill 4tiee to the scholars at• tanding our sehoOls by inviting them tol nttend an "At Herne at the Manse, A gondly number were preseet and al excellent program wets rendered as well ad a choke lunch served. Those teltieg part in the peograrn Were Nowlin' Mureh and Atnie 8008 ; recite.. titan ivy Miss Goodwin ; Scoff+ roadie/4 ig8 Wi18011 ; Violin A010, SIMI Wefts, and a duet by the Mictsee Goodwin, Games. and other annuseinente were binyoated in and a good. time Wfie stunt (IV -44"tows WWWWWWWWWWWW TAKE YOUR PICK Come in some day next week, I sit down and rest your eyes and !,1 gratify your love of the beautiful by looking through der stook of Wall Pe,rer,Borders and Ceiling, whiola it will afford us pleasure to exhibit. Taker:kir time, and make your seleOtiOnS and you will be satisfied so much the ion - ger. • You will no doubt want to brighten up few rooms this fall and it will be better for yon to do it early, 1200 retie choke white blanks, bine, green, buff and Oreara,8 yards to the roll, • imitable for kitchens, bedrooms cir emelt dining rooms regular$o, Per Roll ...,..... . . . . . 750 rolls choice Anierioan and Canadian patterns, Louis XIV and • floral designs, all colors and suitable for any room or hall;re- gular 120 and 15o paper for, per,roll 600 choice Gilt Papers, yery heavy stook, Choice floral and scroll • designe,embossed and varnished golcberegular 25(3,35o and 40o, • per roll• 10e Window' Shades Twenty colors to choose from, plain or • decorated, mounted • with lace or fringe, hest spring rollers, each 850 to $1.25. - ' • • Large ehades ordered any size you desire. • • Givteun the dimensions of your windowe and we will do thereat. W. COOPER • Agents for 0.,P. R. Telegraph and Dominion Exprese .9ee Money Orders, alga for Butteriok Patterns, . . • AN ILL REPORT. les News spread T130 au 6 faces. . 7-Ad.ditional. Local elk. about it. Write about it. El. 0 W TO BOOM YOUR -TOWN.....---. .1 Additional Local Nem rapidly last•Thureday eyeriing that an ' good repair. Sell all you Can and; buy It you can. If you are rich invest threat. But such is not . the case old reapeoted resident of the town had taken his own lite by cutting • his something, impiety somebodY. Be coorteous to strangers will acworna e • eautify the streets, Elect good men keep your sidewalks in neither was there anyground for !Meg a rumor, and it ie very unbecoming of arpong you, so that they I g..) impreesions. Always cheer. ' a gentleman to start such a false and . on the then who go in . for iin,proye- startling story about any one. ' • . ut what is jest. Don't kick' at any . . Y with god tr.ients. . Your Portion will be nothing DELAYS TRAIN SERVICE. -It is proposed improyement because it is *4 . eettlesr to be an usual occurrence on a not cnt .down fifty Per cent. Monday afternoon for the trains from the north to be detained anywheres violent squall on Lagie from 15 Iincrutes. to . an , hour on az-- Monday 5 cars of cattle, 4 -of Sheep A N ARROW ;ESCAPE. -As 'the • count of live stock ,,shipments. Last ,, • . Huron about five miles off Bin " e cardine and two • of plea were brought down steamer City of theStraits 'was plou h- omo.._The: Of the depatting,storni cloud a wet - and the passengers had a weary wait ing through a ot over an hour, . • • crane one's neck to ' see the .heels there suddenly appeared on the PORT "CLINTON", he top and curved.toward the derrart- spout, rising several hundred feet in whole of it The spout was wide at ' er discovered last week near }Kincardine Mystery of the "Clinton" in a wreck essary to storm, resembling a large fish horn • the air, and so near that it was nec- . doned, upon dommencing to take turns out to be a yacht that was, a.ban-. was fully a theusand feet high.' and Two life preservers were • found by. Port Clinton, Ohio, and were on a ing pleasure bruise up the lakes, but the yacht commenced to leak ' in ar storm. water, by its crew. They hailed from the top was:carried up at .a great ' r rite' ' inverted. When complete the spout Thos Rendereobobf Eiatail, and bore nf sPeed. An old gentleman from St GeOre'e,wh n • . . . U. -formerly lived at Brussels, ' came off . .. the above Inc/lotion. . , ' HOUSE • OF REFUGE NOTES, the 1 o'clock train Friday, in a very . . . ' • MONUMENTS ,ERECTED. -j 140_ Seek! St Co, have just completed a has been an inmate of .the House o handsome ,massive monument f Refuge for some ' time and is we helpless eondition and will be a great. Scotch granite, sarchophague shape; to known in this section, ' is becomi care to Superintendent French... .We be erected to the mth epip..crayn daf at nh oe tlhaLe very feeble: He is'the oldest man learn that Old Tommy Shern3an .wh 'John McMillan, the institution and can rememb large Scritch granite is completed and while living in England when a boy, standirg in the shop, to the memory seeing the soldiers passing his hom of the late Andrew Swan, of Bruce.- with prieoners taken at the better n fleld. They have also erected two Waterloo. He is the most cheerful Scotch eranite monuments in Usborne member of General Frenrh's brig ode Peter Morrison; one at the grave of to Samuel Sin3mons and Mr and Mrs though he hae pissed the 100 mark bY, John King, Bayfield, and Chas. Wheel - THROWS DOWN THE GLOVE„-- er and wife, Belgrave. They have orders in from Winnipeg, Lucknowt Rev Mr Howson; pastor qf the Askin dSeenafeciergaIntdheyExeter, and this is evi-. , Winghain, .Goderich, Blyth, Hermit% A ofisitisliEtuDrevoiustig;._odmwrorkan. a 'Street Methodist church, has issued a . a long ways, and is very chatty. - Mrs Gifford who have been on a two challenge to meet any atheist in the weeks' visit in Newcastle, returned city of London ha debate on the public home Saturday last.The Dr was born platform and proye the fallacy of their • in that town nearly 60 years agJ, and belief. Rev Mr Howson issued the if has been his cherished hope to once challenge in the course of his sermon ' more visit the scenes of his early boy- On Sunday evening. Mr Howson hood. He did see them, and after an stated that be •belieyea that there Was absence of 47 yea: s he picked out many not one prefessed atheist, but who, in old land marks, on his fathers old the course of his life has been aware . .farn3, about a mile east of Newcastle, that there is a 3od. [Since the above that, is as fresh to -day .in his memory we.s 'put in type we learn from the as they were back in his boyhood Advertiter that Mr „Howson wishes to day'. The school that he attended correct the statement, saying that he With its familiar playgrounds, seemed did not solicit public debate, 'but simply the same as of yoreeand a grade that challenged successful contradiction of he with other boys dug on the al& of a the statement, that every professed sandhill, on the road bear the school, atheist has at soma time in his life, and still remaius to this day. New faces under some conditions, experienced an two crept in, the Doctor Says, but onshadowed and irrepressible con- toh'etee"itthiseaft-Sthtehlelyghl""ook :one eetehresueps vewei I, some of the good people of Olin- '4°- jAgthIPIAliliNTariMI7-44E ;4436REI:N4..-1;-id. ';:::; roundings where they have spent their ton did, and they ri first days. We are pleased to learnej froinits little rest. that his throat has gi t much stronger mniensely. Our original "Doc" Free - ver see an English Chapple excited? ., ey entoye the sight A LARGE STORE. -Last Saturdaf man, who had been untieually busy, on evening saw the enterprising lirm of Wednesday week did nob •have his Newcombe's established in their bachelor hall in anY too preSentable . recently enlarged store,which has been shape for the reeeption of visitors,but in course of change the past month, the inevitable fell and no Jest! than and we roust say it is a credit to the twenty couple from SeaforthSnd Por - town, and equal to a great many de- ter's Rill dropped in on him ubexpect- - partmerital stores of the cities. Ithae oecloloye,oinf °Loh: eavbeonoitntgo, don:howl:tali:ad poorto,,, I 6000 square feet of space arid measures fessional suit did not have tbe feetappsar- 4w5ithtwboyd8i5sofieaeyt own i thendo wbsott onmeasuring floor, and then the fun commenced.. The 7416 and 7x18, which will give the jun. alandiewswaereeavseproyz"Doc" to ttohectith.ouTseo if , for member ample room to spread hire- dhtw n, (an en. get washed and change his clothes was teeeriPg hthiseicirelTrrgaetifenne&eeidin g d oors one is no easy matter in that elite company, met by slim cases filled With novelties but he took refuge in the eellar where spread along in front, ; to the left their he managed to get on what was neceig large display of dress goods and ladies' sary, and then appeared on the scene Wear is arranged, to the right the aressinghinna If while he tried to assure gente,' furnishing department, ;Ind in his guests they were welcome, but the rear their cloaksfurs and millinery would have to take things as they room. Till y atso purnose establishing found them. It was floor space and a large dress making establishment table they were aftersand was not long Iof it wellaknown dressmaker in town, time dance fiddle muffle wee going, over hstul, to be under the buten vision oanfiteirth:epttorint: etnhjear:edbetitioer:setihveea toi ilda 11011 Ipviluteltiorie treefeloYnveenndieneeretienfficIttiblYe the Wee sm.' hours of morningalancing buying latiblie, and le an rieranged AR to. end partaking ot the many good they il 111.r..tdittlite ctingtihneslithghomee gthroostetep8ufrochosai :iiiiilgh e twart' Itihrantlu.ghrot:locins rentobwrepioleotikiishhgthfeor in; i mount, of goods .ave with thein 8I)00088 in their onto- thirxiewfuilltubreefelleved of those ditties in without handlitie. yonmy lady who wants a inan,, 80 that , piicing Writ.