HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1904-08-26, Page 8r -
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Rockford Hosiery
wa.evac Qv:. BRAND
�wis osii . .
The best School Stockings for Boys or
Girls are the famous Black Cat" Stockins
made in Kenosha,.. is.The "Black Cat"
W
factory is %the largest. Hosiery Factory in
the world. ' dere. are some facts and fig -
uses that will give you some idea of its size
and the
t number of Stockings turned out
_ lrtls g
every year:
Etn ..ploy ees . 1200
. ;y o
Travelling Salesmen Z5
Coal used in a year - 8000 tons
Water used in a year 50,000,000. gallons
Paper Boxes used per.year 1,872,000
Number of pairs made per year 11,606,400 :
' Average product per day 36,000 pairs
Or made every minute 124 pairs
If" lack at" Stockings were not good
do you think that 124 pairs could be made
Where t are
minute? he
and sold everyx. Y
best known they are best liked. Try them
for your Boys, and Girls. All sizes:now in
stock ready for School Opening. .
Triple knees and.tri °le
k.._. A heels,
25, 35 and 40 cents per pair.
.The Flannel Waistings
No time like now tot..ielect your Flannel Waists
for Fall. All our new patterns are here and putting.,
it off means that 'you will have fewer to select.
fpm.`. A nicer lot we have never shown. ' Qualities
arethe best that are made: Not more than two or
w
three waists of any one pattern and. coloring.. See
them before the assortment gets broken.
- Fancy French Flannels, strong cloth, soft, velvety .Y
finish, printed in the best:'Factory in France: 'A
wide range of handsome designs. special at per
yard .�0
NLaces.
•ew .
Some ele rant new net Laces.are.on'oux coun
g
tern. They are the correct Styles for late Sum-$
mer and Early Fall. --Dainty designs. • White .
or Linen shades, insertions,:. laces and: Allovers
to match.
First Showing
11 Dress .Goods,
�FaC� : •
Thefirst of our. Fall DressGoods here.•
, .alts •..
Not all we have coming, still, enough togy
ive. yon ...
an idea of the trend of the, styles for the coming
g
season. Comeand have ;a look atthem, no need
to buy unless you wish::
Plain Cloths 50c, 75c and $1.00.
,Broadclothsc-an $1 50
d
Plain Cheviot & Canvas Cloths 75c, $1, $1:25.
Neat Tweeds effects 50e, 75c and $1.
Fancy Waistings.50c, 75c and .$1.: • !
Mohair Waistings 50c; 60c and $1.
Still Some Shirt
Waists To Sell.
We have' still a few Shirt Waists to .sell Not
a great maenough but° enou� h here yet for you to get a
Bargain. Halt` price is the way they are: •selliiuig.::
You cannotmiss it laYing in astock before they
are all gone,
$1,60 Shirt Waists' now .'selling50
$1.50 Shirt Waists ,nows`ellln .75
g
$2.00 Shirt Waists n w selling $1.00
$2.50 Shirt Waists no selling ng �1.2
5
600 pairs of CashMere
Hose ata- 5c .. : ai
2 h �r..
We could ask 35ea;*pair for them and stiff.
give you good value.' However we canafford to
sell, them at 25c, and are going .to o it We, clear-
ed a lot
of50 dozenat a'
Bargai ai ' Now.
,oucan
g �"Y ..
share it.
600 pairs Ladies ribbed Cashmere Hose, made from .
fine, soft yarns, Spliced heels, seamless feet, a cap-
if al.stockip for early Fall wear and are good value
at 85c, speclal.at per. pair.. .. a2�
New Golf Jerseys.
Nothing better than a Golf Jersey for cool, Fall
evenings.. They are stylish, They, are in-expenive.
See the new ones we are showing. Very newest sty
'les at $2'25; $3, and ' $3.25,
d
odgens Bros.
--CLINTONM»•
—
INeWEt'aThepl nto.it
u and P ars �IYaNRetl 0 1T�i, N1
THE CLINTON NEW SRA,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20th, 1004.
RETURNED THE MONEY. --An
incident that is worthy of a place in
public records. happened on Friday
ast. A young urian, who left here a
number of years ago and went to
Ventral ' America, borrowed seven'
Leaf' 1liotice=, dollars from the��aaroprietor of the
s a * . s ' u WaverlyHouse. IIe told Mr Pike hit
moms.- `ciremestl:,nces, and gave him his word
of honor that the money wouldbe re ;1,
Sped/Manes-10 Bose and Girls Sohoo c aid. Mr Pike willingly banded the
shoal:at TAYLOR dG son's.
For Sgie-$latae peaches, to, atoes, oto..
cholas fruit, o: N,.vpLoa`t fl }4,Oituton.
. T. Ovens, o Lo don E e end Oleo -
;mist, 4 n r 8 0
N . f . $. ll:a
r
Y
ialt,�t,, will be at pompe s Drug gGg3e, an Aign-
day, August 20th,
Slaiigl,eor'Sate or Dress. Gooes.--yve parposo
Wearies our entire stook of Dress Gouda. ,,terms
Cosh.
G..E. SINGE, Winghayi.
•
awit iclrll`. .
CLINTON COLD STORAGE AND
PORK PACKING 00. -It has been
decided, so we are informed, oy the
provisional directors to make a call of
6% of the subscribed stook in order to
liquidate the liabilities incurred in the
Way of preliminary expenses.
•
^OLD BOYS' TENT -The Huron Old.
Boys' Association will, as usual have a
tent at the Toronto Exhibition this.
year, The officers and members of the
Executive will be glad to welcome any
Huronites and they are requested to
make this tent their .headquarters at
the Exhibition, •
• GAVE US A. CALL. -Mr Walter
Mills, of Manchester, Eng.,ison a tour
of inspection of the fruit market, es-
periillly the apple crop, and gave the
town 'a call on Monday and Tuesday.
He reports that the New England
states will have a • good crop, •Ontario
half crop, while in the Maritime
provinces the apple crop is a failure
through blight. Robt Russell, . of
hGlasgow, Scotland, was alsocaller
ere Wednesday. ' The town aas been
honored with representatives from
three English .apple exporting firms
his week, which promises a keen com-
petition in the apple msti;lcet iib$ii
oung man the moiler asked; and
nothing more othe atl'aii
finally, passing• from his memory,
',Howe er this same young man with
nearlya decade of years added to his
life,walked into the WaverlyHouse
aFriday and recognizing he man
who had. helriended himwhen ixi need,
recalled the story, and. returned the
,money with interest;
ST•A'EtTED TO SMASH THINGS. -
A. stranger, partly the worse of liquor,
and somewhat demented otherwise,
walked into. the Waverly, Sousse last
Monday afternoon; and started to
make a back ya•d of the sitting room.
The landlord ordered him out; with
this the gent let loose his tongue, in a.
very vile manner, so he was put out,
this did not satisfy him, so be came
back and tried to' demolish things,
howling at the top of his voice. A
police call was sent in, and Messrs
Wheatly and Welsh, with• the aid .if a.
rig, collared their bird and soon had
hun.in the lockup, but not without a
big rumpus coming up the•street. We
learn since the above was put in type,
is o of those emigrants,o
ha enw
t he
t
recently carne out from thOld Soda
and is employed in the country, He was.
liberated Tuesday morning and return-
ed to his old place.
DISMISSED. -A court case that
had aroused considerable excitement
in` town was finally dismissed Satur-
day morning after being three times
before the Mayor. It was ,adjourned
twice' owing .to non-appearance. of
important witnesses, for'the crown.
Three hours were consumed in. taking
some very • unsavory. evidenoo on.
Thursday week,, but the Mayor con.
sido rig thatthe evidence as submitted
did not warrant him in committing
thought g it,
'STRICKEN WITH PAfALYs1 . •
Last Monday morning. while sitting at
the table partaking of his breakfast,
Joseph.Allanson, the well-known mar-
ket gardener" of town, was stricken
with an attack of paralysis, of the left
side of the brain and the right, side of
the body, being a•coreplete-hemplig�ia;
speechbeing involved and: vouch diffi-
culty in swallowing, . For a feww, days
previous to this occurrence he had not.
been feeling well but managed tomake
the circuit of his customers of Satur-
day: Mr. Allatison is -one of our oldest
residents and one of the most success -
Int -growers of garden :stuff, :being a
great prize taker at all our fall fairs.
is many friends ,in,townreggrettohear
hot the misfortune which befel him.
[Since this .was in type; Mr.- Allanson
passed . away yesterday, : (Thursday.)
DEALING AWAY FROM, HOME..
--'where is no excuse for dealing away
from home. Money • should be., spent ..
in the locality in which, it is made,
otherwise the growth and. success 'of:
districts is im 1r
e The conduct of
those people `pd who ' buy oncredit in
townand outside for cash cannot be
tostropny
1 condemned. The mer.
.�
chants: know what they -have to con -
tend within outside competition, and
consequently mark things down to
lowest possible prices so that ' if they
cannot. obtain cash or. its equivalent/
in value, they suffer loss. Be loyal to
your• own district. Assist. .the :mer-'
chants so far as liesin your power to
takeadvantageof every trade discoun
by giving hint the Cash with which to
. do so and you : will find that every
effort put forth In this way will, re-
.bdund to your. interests.-Moonetary
Times.
AT THE .BUTTS., -,Last ° Wednesday,
afternoon members of the Rifle Club
walked` out to the butts at Ransford's
grove and indulgedin a fewrounds of
target shooting. A number of bull
eyes weremade,in.fact:only one of the
followingfailed to place any - to their
credit, ile Messrs. J:. Johnson' and,
Capt. Wilson, strungthem off, one af-
ter another, : In: te Mahle below it
will he seenthat some of the
partici:,
pants shot three rounds while others
'
only one. A possible fifty could • be
got at each round, Many of the small
scores were made at a time when the',
wind was blowing strongly, so the fol-
lowing is no record of the men's shoot-
ing abilities :
ag poss
Capt. Wilson... 44..32.47--1....150.
C E Dowding, 80- 47 .•: '' 86 100
A J Grigg • 31 33 . 64 100
G E Holmes ' 33 45 '78 100
R Graham 35 ... , 35 . 50
i' t'a t Rance: 27 ,. .. ' 26 •• • 50
J Johnson 46 46 50
N Bali
i' J Ireland 16 ,.. 16 50
0 W Shaw 31 31 50
UNVEILED THREE MONUMENTS
At the invitation of Goderieh .camp,,
Canadian Order Woodmen . of the
World,:22 members of wooderaft from.
town, "viz,. Mayor Hoover, :Dr. Ball,
Thomas Cottle, James. • Ford, . R. P.
Reekie, E. E. Hilton, „T. Ireland; Ireland, A. J:'
Grigg,. J. W. Elliottt; lt..Smith Robert
Downs, L..Weir, H. Keri, 0. Orich,11,
Archer, R. Bell. J. Taylor S. Finch, J.
W. Combs, James Cook, W. Sioman,
George Cooper and B. Webb, drove to
the county. town"Sunday morning. and
too part p rt in the unveiling ceremony,of .
three monuments' held there that day.
Fourteen members were also .present
from Wingham and • all were enter-
tained to dinner at . the British: Ex-
change.. (Minton ' camp were given
charge of the services for the day, and
at 2.30, about 100 members lined up in
double file,. with Harry • Kerr in 'com-
mand and the Goderich band leading;
for a March to the cemetery, Upon
arriving. there themembers formed a
wedge shape around the central monu-
ment with the band stationed within
the pointe of the wedge, arid the mour-
ners at thebase, with the o tiers at
the stone, MHo
r. over,, acting as
Council Commander, then opened the
service ; James Ford was the Adv.
Lieut. ; Robert Downs and John Ire-
land, as warden and banker,' all . took
part in it... Grand Organizer,Itatnplin,
• Toronto was the orator for the . oc-
casion, and delivered a .flowery and
e arnest appeal tothe thousandormore
Who listened to him,to prepare to meet
that fate -death, which must come' to
us all sooner or late ; that beautiful
poem, "0, why should the . spirit of
mortal be proud," which is part •of the
unveiling ceremony of the Order was
delivered byE, E. Hilton. Besidesthe
band selecton, a quartette, composed
of Len Weir, Robert Downs, J. B,
Hoover and E. E. Hilton, sang "Near•
er my God to Thee" and "Blest Be the
Tie that binds:" About half of those
who marched out walked back to the
, leglodge room, where M. 0..Cameron . M.
on behalf of: the lodge of that
town tendered a very hearty vote of
thanks to the visiting brethren. To
the memory of the late Messrs.. Love,
Murray and Tuft were these Menu -
laterite unveiled.
A.LIGUSt 26 1904•
FARM RENTED. -The farm of Mr -
Robt Macon, on the base line, and
which has thio year been worked by erg
his eon, has been rented to Mr Jess
And & Good One.
Fisher, of Colborne, who gots posses.
sionofdve thisyearfals. l. De takes it for a term
TWA GEY SONNIE 'SCOTS. -On
the grounds of Ur, Walkinshaw may
be syenowing two Scotch thistle?.
one of which stands 8 feet, 7 inches in l
height and carries 176 blossoms ; the
other, although not quite so tall,carries
no less than blossoms. Can they
t F
eb
b @a
COLLEGIATE ANNOUNCEMENT.
--A 15 page pamphlet has been issued
setting forth the work and claims of
the Olinton Collegiate Institute.. It is
copiously illustrated, and those who
have seen it say it is the neatest piece
of printing ever turned out of this
town. It was done at this office.
SOLD PROPERTY, GONE WEST.
-Root Smith, who lives on James
street near Thos McKenzie, sold his
property last, week to John Skinner,
who works atfactory, for $275, and
left for the west Tuesday morning 011
the Harvesters' E cursion, with his
wife and two : chlMren. They go to
Marlborough," Assa., and if prospects
are atall bright will remain out there.
•
the young man for trial, was about to
dismiss the ease a week ago, but, tulle dontal nulsmess until a . comparatively
. L short tiro a o, his•business extending
Grown pressing time, was
a fallo we' $xteil-' dyer the w ern part of,ilia county.'
cion ut, . allowed, On
resuming' cour'Saturday ' mornin , His second ifs and daughter aro in. special -witness to be examine , terred here. .:About a. year . ago M:
was , not focming, rown W ilkie took up his residence with his
through up therthcaseo, rind. thethe Mayor eon:
declared - the : defendant • discharged. OUR SCHOOLS, -When the schools
That a great amount of pilfering was . reopens on ° Thursday; the 1st of: Se
done the night that the above case' of P y� p -
coat stealing'was supposed to have tember, a number o changes will be
beena etuated is not doubted' as noticed in the teaching';staffs, Miss
not onlyyMr Bartl'ifi"s�coat was taken Fettle Wiseman will look ' after.Mr
but MrOook of. the Varna' Hotel, is Lough's' room during the model,, term,
:miseing•one; andt~-we haw b een old'Miss 0-Nei1-ret5ins =Uer-old--room;--so_
some 27 whips'could not be found; by does Mies Mies Wilson, Miss Courtice takes
their owners that evening when time Miss Turner's room, and Miss Jenkins
arrived for them to go home, will have the primary children : to
look after. At the Collegiate there.
: `,:,DEATH'OF MRS. ERB. -Word was will. be but" one change, . Mr C. L.
.received'here. Monday afternoon,- by 'Cranston, of Sarnia, taking Mr Long -
Mr Thos Jackson Sr., of the , death, heed's place as mathematical Master.
through . a paralytic stroke, :of Mrs The rest of the staff, viz, Principal
Houston Science Master Erb,• at Cranford,Nevy Jersey;. whither Ii o , M to McLean;
she had gone from.there to reside; with Classical.master, McKinnon and ,Miss
her daoghter, . Mrs O.has. Shaw. The:Johnson as' (iommeroial . teacher, re -
deceased is a niece • of Mrs Jackson, tain'their'former places. •
as
and w born an'
d married at Dur-
death'other husband at that P . y evening,Aug.at
lace four
ago, .sl
ie, oGreene,
P yearsed t
'Clinton With her children.'' Here she
NARROW ESCAPE..2-Roy Church-
ill;. don of Ben, Churchill, who resides
just outside of town, had a narrow,-
es-
cape from death last week. He
Orkin al n in the gravelgit n the
working oei go
old farm; when adlide-buried hire; up -
to the. shoulders. Fortunately a son of
Fred.I,qckwood happened:to be pass-
ing along the read with the cows, and
saw what happened. Immediately se-
curing assistance. young Churchill was
dug out none the worse for his ac,Iii-
dent, i +
DEATH OF A‘N OLD CLINTON' AN
T.
kis anold
--J. Wi , well known w a s
and respected resident of Clinton, died
ixtathe home of his son, Dr, Lorne.
Wilkie, at Gept iantown, Ohio,on Aug.
10, aged 80 years, 5 months and 27 days,
Deceased came to Clinton somewhere
about the year 1862, andcarried on a
Ladles Rose Supporters , °
Is a new line for us. to place in stock. We never
had them before and we won't have them again. They are
the kind you have always paid fifty cents for. Our price is
centsin Yellow,B l
twenty-five B ePink,Black.
Blue, Red and
You'd better/hurray..
Do you Remember?
The bigof of Cushion, Topswe had a months'
the
p few fan
ago at 25c each, If you got one we know you. will remember
theywere such good value well,we now: nave a new lot at
not lithographed t
tams pr ce,hie time but. the kind ' you
" out" Some e beauti ul floral designs, in ' h
trace S m f g ,.�c colors,.' on
good linen. .&ud. Say we will give you a girdle to go around
it for an additional quarter dollar. Tassel on each end.
We are simply violent about the value of
these two lines,. Can you afford to miss the
savings f .... .
ham but WEDDED. -A rett e '
ut 1 ter ovin w dding took
a moving to Berlin. Af- P y
ter the . lace ,Thurda . Au 18th.
the home f'
o W. W. ' 18 • Noble
street, Detroit, cousin.- -of the groom,
7ived.for two. years -in Mr Jackson's 1 in the presence of: a'few-.relatives and
resilience on Huron streets. Her, eld-' friend's, the house ;being prettily decor -
est daughter. 'ettin married and ated for the occasion, The contracting
moving to Cranford, p ersuaded her parties -being Wm. M. Hyyslo forme.
mother to follow, which. she did,• but l of Goderich, ' and Lillian Jackson',
unfortunately;, atter arriving' there daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Isaac. Jack -
ill -health' came upon her, she suffering, wson, (Hinton, Ontario: ' The ceremony'
•'three strokes,'the litirterminatinj�� in was performed by RiFe Dr.:Bryce, of
death, seven .children ` are bereft of the Simpson Methodist church.. ' The
their onlyremaining parent, three are bride was attired in her travelling
married, three ' at home, and the gown of blue broadcloth. and .looked
youngest child, Ida is living with her charming . :,The presents fromClinton,
aunt airs Jackson, who with: this little Goderich and Detroitwere numerous
one were in attendance: at the ,funeral ' and pretty. Mr. and Mrs.. Hyslop.will
held at Berlin on Thursday, the: • re- beat home totheir, friends at 453, . •14th
• maims having been brought through Ave after Sept, 18. •
sous to be.interred beside the remains
of her 'husband, The ' children have PASS LIST;J AND S: ' LEAVING.
the deepest sympathy of a wide circle -'The foljowing.is the pass list which
of friends:,�.: is" supplementary to the list as publish
• . Lam.: last wbk for Junior and Senior. Leav-
WAS.SORE STRICKf+ N --Further' iiag',Piggt I and II:;' .When the difficult
particulars eonrningsad .. nature of some: of the„ papers is taken.
into ; consideration the showing is cer-
n
very creditable: -,-Junior Leav-
ing Pt..1 and II, -Malcolm Aikenhead,
Hester Armstrong, Norman . Boles,
James Cameron, Lorne Cantelon, 'S.
J. Coulter, Alice Dongall, Lottie M.
Grassick, Charles D. Grassick W. 0.
Henry, Effie Hunter, H. F. Johnston,
Isabella McKay, Grace 0, Murdock,
Tena Ross. Senior Leaving •P.t. • I1-
Annabel McEwen, Albert McQueen.
Lizzie Ohidley N. Murch,: 3. Bedard.Bedard.-
Senior Leaving Pt. 1 -Eva C. Dunlop,
Edna Manning. Neil Ross, Lizzie
Oliidley, N. IC/lurch, 0. A. Mustard.
J. A. McEwen completed. Jr. Matric,
ADAMSON-HAMNER-. A quiet
wedding took place Wednesday, Aug.
10tu, at the home. of the bride's parents,.
210 Palmerston Ave.. Toronto; when.,
Miss. Jennie F., - eldest daughter of
Joshua Hamner, formerly of Clinton, .
was united in marriage to James.A.
Adamson,of the firm of A. & J. Adam-
son & Co. The ceremonywasperform-
ed by Rev.Dr Gilroy. The bride looked
charming in a dainty ,,sown of swiss : 1
Muslin, trimmed with ,Point .De'spri't
and Trial lace, and . was attended by
her sister, Miss CelaHamner. The
groom was supported.by R. •E.' Diehl.
After receiving .. congratulations ad-
journment was made tothelawnwhere
fulljustice was done -to a bountifully
spread table.. The bride's:going away
dressiwas a dainty grey Poplin with
Eton coat,opening over a creamtafetta
waist. The groom's gift to the brides-
maid was a pretty broach set in whole
pearls, and to the groomsman a hand-
some necktie pin also• set in pearls.
The esteem in which the young people
were held by their hosts of.friends was
showriby the
manyhandsome dsome and
wetly gifts, among which
was a purse
ofold presented by the groom's
brother. The happy couple deft on the
5,20 train for Oolfngwoodg where they
3wili take steamer for th Mackinaw
trip. • .
Our public chool grounds present a
much more attr..ctive appearance since
the trees have been trimmed up, dead
ones removed and a little gradingdone
besides having a new granolithic wal
laced on the Townsend street sid
scrs. Simpson's residence' next to th
hool, has also enefltted very much
through the same source and sunshine
now surrounds the place, which will
add health to its residents. '
A correspolidentr referring to the
new Catholic' chur� h at Iingsbridge,
says :--"Tho contractor, .S' Sa Cooper,
Clinton, has proved himselfto' he an
ideal contractor and is welspken of
here, and the sub -contractors for the
Mtwara work Messrs Hammel
& Babel
nave won a good reputation for the
able manner in which they have per..
formed their share of the work. ' Al-
together the ohnrc'h will bopseneros-
ity and Progressive ideas of this popu-
lous parish and a lasting monument to
the indefatigable energy of the ,parish
Button,to irinni priest, who has No well conducts the
peg, supervision of this important work;"
and baby, as reported in ouPi paper a
- couple'of e
_w eks a o has been g handed,
n ed
us, andare ek
,
ti ro
e�T . in a,l tteittirriLYhn
toM•rs"Robt Mason, by . the , Sanitairv-
Inspector'of 'Calgary." "The, arti-
culars Of the case is as. follows . =On
Julyflth the little 'boy, ,Charlie, was
reported as 'hitting developed small
pox ; on July 1 AVI:foth Mrs Spooner
'and the, babydeveloped . the disease,
after, and asreported ;to you earlier:.
the baby died on the 26,th of. July, and
on the 1st August Mrs Spooner, died.
She was commons upto within a very:
few minutes of the end. The patients
were' not removed •to the Small pox
isolation Hisspital, but were. 'kept in
their Own privatehouse." .Mr Spooner
who also ..contracted the' disease
is. progressing most favorably, and
in .the course , of a few days will be
convalescent; his period of qquarantine
Will' probably :extend" toanother couple
of weeks at thelongest." MrSpooner's;
many friends and relatives. here will
be pleased to hear of the progress he
is: making towards recovery, and he
carries the deepest sympathy "Of the
community in the very trying ordeal
that.he-has passed through.
GONE TO THE WHEAT FIELDS.
-*Tuesdaymorning presented a` very
fbusy u y scene at our station, • it being the
day set for the farm, laborers' •excur-
cion from this 'section' to our wheat
fields
in the west. Baggage waspiled
mountain high and the platform was
lined with friends, parents and levers
seeing their dear ones started tafely
on their journey. Goderich sent 70
down,' Holmesvii a 4, from Belgrave
down
own 34, Clinton 44, and Seafbrth re-
ported e0 ticketssold. so d. Most of these
passengers were sons of farmers, who
are needed at home ; many go to see
the glories of Western Canada, and a
few. who own land out there are at-
tracted thither,. to look after their own
:interests. Station master Pattison
sold three tickets= Miss Cecilia Jer-
vis Mr. Charles McLennan and r 'F
Beaman.
Mr. F. R. Hod�rens, town
agent or the G. T. R. bookedMissRath-.
well, to Elgin ; Miss Maguire, to Elgin;
Miss Routled ' to. Winnipeg,
�s e, gMa,n.;
Miss Fannie Jervis, QuA pe e ; Mrs.
Ginn, Macgregor ;. S. Hill, 'Winnipeg,
Man. ; Jeremiah Noble, Minto ; Ernest
Brown,Neepawa;0, V. Weston •'Souris;.
Dick McLennan, Souris 1. Jameil Medd.
Carnduff ; John Ferguson, Carndulf ;
B. Mulholland, to Winnipeg, Man ,-
Charles Weston, Rathwell ; D Good.
win, Weyburn, Asea. ; John Holmes,
Killarney ; W. Townsend, Weyburn ;
G. Rands, and James Atwood, • Car.
berry, Man. , Wm. ood and P.
At tt ,
D o ei>i ni eg, Man. e
W Jacks n
,..
town agent, 0, P. R. booked the fol-
lowing :-1 Mrs. H. Adams, Mrs. Smith,
James Pipe O. Lovett, T. Jennison, W.
Tebbutt, Glien Fair, W. Shepherd, 1,
J. Ohowen, R. Baker, ll. Wiillams,W.
W, Williams W. T. Huck, ,
Smith, L. SmiR
itho John TipladyE.Ball,
J. Dawson T. Adams, H. Tanning, A.
The*.
Often a he. est
�h � ap
air Co
Always the host
teat: Cie ring
OFr:-wo--^
Up=to=date Footwear
AT:.:- .
The 014 • •R,eli.able..
For the 'next 3o days wd , will give you the,;
i' ', in '.Clinton. , -We
best Shoe' Bargains •;.ever..offered ._ • ..
have the. largest and best assorted stock to choose
_. _ from, which must be reduced -,-to make ro. m for our
Immense shipmentsoFall Goods, w hhich
are al-
ready
coming in.
School commences next week,. you will neeJ
to shoe the boys s and. girls, Come and see our S a-,
cial Bargains, we can save you 'dollars on your... Shoe
Bill, during this great Sale.
Bargains beckon you at
Wali. TAYLOR Vic: SON
•:N. B. To Rent -That first-class Brick House, now occupied by
W. H. Newcotlibe; on Rattenbury, Street
•
During;trul and:.A.iz izst. this
I! 9'
store will close at one, o.'aoc7 .om:
Wedri esday and 6 o'clock sharp
every _"' other . evening ,except
Saturday,
LJ : V` 1, :.�7 • ,.
cad for Schools
School. bels will be ringing in ' a few
daYs. Get yoUr'boys 'ready for the Opening.
You can do it . here to your advantage and
Pro
fitThe
bg
ge
st- and bed' of
EoY
s
Clothin the GoontY .> s here. This a
strong statement but we have the
goods to -
'back. it
o'back•_it up,'
Boy's' School Suits,nobby
styles, bound to. wear.
o$3
X45 $5and . . 5o. 5 �
Lion Brand," Kiiick rs
No Knickers like "LION BRAND"
made in Canada or anywhere else° for that
matter.. 'Knickers made- from strong all
• wool Tweeds that stand the rough and
tumble the average School* 'Boy gives ' his
Knickers. All sizes.
C _.0 6 and
49 � � . 75 cents. •
1
Hodgens Bros.
claw di lideS Win:
milli `vs"
r•