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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1905-04-07, Page 87-',66,6--•••••-••••••••6 !.9 .• • ..„, .47.; •siimmosompisimimummaimaiimsiornim 2 Kid Wove Specials.... No. 1, soc, No. 29 75e. . Two specials in g9o51 quality Kid Glov:es, • just when they are most needed. All stand- ard and_reliablemake-s-that-will- give satis- factory wear: No, 1, 50c. , 60 pairs real French Kid Gloves, Soft, pliable skip, in tans, browns and blacks, regular WV quality, Mitt clearing at per pair %Mug NO. 2, 75c. 33 pairs real French Kid Gloves, Perrin'sama, blaelt only. sold all over at $1 25; clearhg this lot at 7nn per pair . I magstisemsonstssanigsmaz.nsetalwam .. . 6 • ' , • • • i ' - *); ; < Our Standalo. ' .5 . Roullinand Trefouste are -rim. of the - BEST xnakers of Kid Gloves in France. 'Every pair bear, • ing the name of either is fully guaranteed and. can. be depended on absolutely. The skins- are good, the fit perfect, and are. well and .carefully made. We handle these makers' goods exelussively, and all sizes in the staple and new: 'spring goods are now in stock. Peerless, $Loo This (novels made fri-nu soft, pliable skins, -• • specially selected, and is an extra high grade for, . this price. We carry it in a full range of sizes, .in blacks, and all the leading shades, every pair .QI fln fully guaranteed, special . 0 I MU The Greylock, $1,25 The Greylock is a Trefousse Glove, made from best skins that are carefully selected, for their wearing qualities, very soft and pliable, dome - fasteners, perfect fitting, blacks -and all colors, 25 pair DOrothy and Shelbourne These are Trefouse Gloves also, and the 'finest grades we handle.. Only the best skins are used in making. them. The fit is perfect and they will retain their shape until worn out. . Greys, 'Tans,' pBerropwanisr and Fawn shades, large dome 'fasteners, . • • a 50 Millinery Exhibition continued all Week.... We continue our Opening Exhibition of Spring Millirery throughout the week and in - 1 vite you to call and inspect the new Spring . styles whenever and as often as you Wish. The crowds that thronged our Showroom last Fri- '. day and Saturday were enthusiastic in their ,praises of the display.. From every standpoint I it is the be of this store's lost list of Millinery penings. ili1. styles are rig • ht in every par- ticular and reproduattLas,R! those shown in the large centres of fashion. vome and lool: them.' get$, broken. over before the range Mohair is King. Mohair is the leading D Sales have been phenomenal of any let-up in the demand. months ago assure us of full time, and values are better, b to buy to -day. Plain Mohair, 30c Mohnirrgood-weight fold, will give excellent wear, • and brown, special at per yard Plain Lustres, 50c 'QS 1. A special good cloth at the extra width, good weight and cream, btown and navy, also 1 at per yard Lustres and Sicillians, 6o Plain Lustre and Sicillian, have a very big sale for, as tl good, jus':, the thing for Shirt ate Skirts, navy, black, brow special per yard. Fancy Lustres A large assortment of fane3 fees, stripes, spots, oraw 'colors, the popular material for •••,, %N. irt Waist Suits . soC, 6oc and 75c e Covert Coats Fawn Covert Coats, made up in tighf- fitting style, are the popular outside garment for spring wear, and are having a trunentiods sale in the cities. We opened sotne new gar- ments this week, neat, natty and perfect -fitting at each $7.5o and $1o.00• Itrt 0 -New Carpets No better time than NOW to pick out a new Carpet. Spring stocks. are all in and the choice of the entire range can be had. A bigger stock, reater variety, better patterns we never had. Ake your. selections now and we will make the Carpet tip arid' iiiteirdOWn-WlietieVer-Yoielivanf IL* All over 50c cut; made and laid without extra charge. 14 patterns Union Carpets, 30e t� 60c 28 patterns in Brussels Carpet; 90a to tiliib5 48 patterns in English TaPestry Carpets, 26c to 32 patterns in Alt -wool Carpets, 15co, 85c and *IMO 8 patterns in Velvet anti Axminster, at $1.25 and $1660 The glinton eW Ea 2103IDAY, APRIL 7, 1905.. Local Not ices TEE °LINTON ,SEW BRA A,1.11 15 045 NA4++++++++++4++++741 Town council to, - • *Local Notes ° I r d The regular meeting of ;he (Lone), " 10' kir el Ai P14.4444++444+44++++11 ?"'ears'IIIP?'41(?naRY e"'nug' mem- n a positakemore satisfaction, -pride House...Keeiler nit kora ist. s, ute., wANTED,.....31,0d, ti du gaeerat housewoa rk, patin. • The hiSmital la now without 0. single - TIII4 CC"13°I" 1 Mr F tyrestee, behalf of the Coll . 4 d, make II. state- . . good wageApply 03 Bw aMiss y utle • ' . tion at the Union _Hotel, Goderieh• tgeitaitteshowing the°Itinsatisfactory con, and pleasure itr,her table service ' Nswopidsr, Illa Rodge has take- s •dition of the building which had been perhaps, than any other clepartment of her h.otne. Out glass is This ie Apri1, and it is bora elle; ' ' ' willl behave herself as well its March,- undoubtedly, the most refined and beatutiful of all table fur, A. telephone is being put ia the nishingi thitlf-iraltaiiryifilibiali-alt-attittitittdulge; 'Pres-- - • house ..of • Mrs: 3, • Hodgeris Albert Street , elit'is the timely substitute; aresult of skill and inventive•geniu Mrs Clearge Shipley entertained a Its superior finish, artistic design and brilliancy of color, Is the number of friends on Thursday even- nearest approach ever attained to genuine cut glass. Those 1.7p to the 31st of March there has who own expensive cut glass and rarely use it "for fear of break- . ing last. been 23 interments int./Anton cemetery age can, by substituting ,Pres -Cut, enjoy the cut glass .effects this year. This is an amuse...11y large for every day service, while those who do not ow.ncut glass , 1 . tox. oreea, on on, it g , . . ineessre et -the eye•.e4r De cl lass. and tits erases properly. Office: Cernes's Prim :tore ri eat visit,Enaay, arat eist. FOR 844.48-000 clAoice &elate/oil, • se, 200 .3cli. iipely. 0 Jo'e. .W1teattev. °f ?'4tvlx Zoirlos, NEW OFFICE. -Mr D. McCorvie has rented the office on Ontario Street, next to Tisdall's bank, where he will in future carry on his business. FALL WHEA-T-This grain • has colhe through the winter well and • leoks splendid. There have been ma , epring frosts .teleaye it, and it is cow- Png..t.n1401-right. — summERRILT., soBoor4.—At th cOne Osten. of the hearing of this ..ease last Thursday, it was decided that the :matter -shall.; be-arga: _Oa.; three erhitratord at Goderich, on Mali- rlay,-AprillOthr • ' • • -.A.COEDENT.-On. -Saturday, working at the eltaper in the foundry • of the -Macpherson & Hovey Co., Mr Chat. Smith.had the naisfortnne to cut ' the pain of his hand severely,.causing 'him to lay off wot k. • . • adv.ersely reported „upon by tile In. spector.-•-ifravaa.syi-tIvateluetanca• that - they asked • Council for funds. with WJOltQ rnpatr,..tbs... bu bu t. was absolutelynecessary if the town would retain the county and govern-. .• menu grant; the seat of - $1500 would, meet all requirernentsovidelt cradd be raised either by, submitting. a bylaw to. the .....tte.payers, or 'by the .COuncil • itself passmg a ; bylaw and issuing debentures covering a period of 20 years. thisaveuirl only cost the town . abont'$110 a year, and the 'efficiency and. standing of the school' avoulil be kelat up.‘ Mr.Forrepter suggested that .the Council should pass the- hYlaw it-• self without submitting. it to the -optwheeause-iftlefteated-at-the-mdl; the Board still have power to come and demand' the'. Moonlit' of • the.' . Clow -44 • • . ateTarlr0.44-,t4V4e• ta,v,orattole to 'the .2t.F -eaten • roam er, COURT -The nextsittingof Division Court will be held,on the Ilth. Among the cases likely to he tried' are some Cold Storage Suits. Thepoints atissue laave•alreedy been pasied upon by the Judge in preyious snits, but the defen- dants in the other cases.evidently sup - Poe they pan reverse this. , NOT SOLD -The house belonging to the Straith estate; on Ring Street was put up by auction op Saturday, but was not sold,the highest offer for it being $000. It is in a good lecatiou, and is a desirable property. The 'pro- peity has since been sold for $1000 to , Jr R. J. Miller, of the 3rd of Mullett, O who '• purposes making his home iu Clinton, • ° LOST AN•D FOUND. -On Tuesday while Mrs McGregor, of Goderich township, Waft.. in town she managed talose a small roll of hills.. • It hap- pehed to fall 'on the. floor of linvin's groeery and was subsequently picked up by Miss Bessie Davis, who handed it to Mr Irwin, 'It was only when they came to town to advertise the loss that .theyfonncl out the money had fallen into honest hands. , • ,VEGETAI3LES.- Mr Joyner, who is the only market gaidener in town • this year, appeared on his rounds 'last week with a waggonresplendent with new paint and •trumnings • there .will be no rivalry this year as to who will • have the earliest vegetahles, but Mr Joyner will do as be has alwaye done; have them just as eaely as it is pos- • sible to raise them. Mr Lanvin, of Goderich township, will also be to the • fore as umal, ' • . 3 r • Dry Coo& — Clinton. 6 Mr. Peter Perdue,who is superie ten- are now. afforded equally as gratifying results. It is not only dent of Mr. Forrester's farm, lost a brilliant but strong and will retain its, brilliancy no matter how good cow lest 'reek frorn inflaannaation of the lungs long in use. Thirteen styles including, Vases, Tumblers, Oils, t -2,-V-Oampion,late-caslaier-itt_the_ jugs, Fancy Dishes, Bon:13ms, Sugar; Cream, Oeleries, Nap- , G. T. R. freight office Gnderich,lias en- -- • tered the employ of. the Sovereign pies etc. Bank at CMnton. . We are pleased to note •thitt, the sets-Motmtoristle, -tylur;: la. • suffering from grip are recovering and able to be out. Kaufrnarr for some titian mech.- arucal superintendent of thee Nene Etta, expects to take a position with the Sarnia Observer, • . • , The wind of Tuesday blew down about 20 feet of the smoke -stack, en' the Electric'. Light building, slightly daniaging the roof also. Dr Shaw,Medicid Health Offlcer, has issued his usual spring annouuce- went to the citizens and makes,therein sornerimportant suggestions. • DCantelon made a shipment of begs on Thursday, the prier.paid being slightly over $6. He says the niarket has a little easier tendenen . -- Mr. Lorne Tyndall, of Mullett was in town on Friday, the first time he had been able to be eround after 8 weeks painful experience with hie leg. . PEOPLE ARE READERS. - Mr Brydone. who anpeared before the Council Monday evening as represent- ative of the Public Library. made a very; suggestive statement when he showed the inerease in the use of books since the Library beeline: a free one. In 1899 the total number of books and magazines issued was 8000, WhEe in 1004 no less than 135e5 books were issued, without taking aecount of the magazines. ' • 11"4-E CLUB -A meeting was in the Pastime :Club Rooms on ndity evening, at which a base -ball, was . Organized. The . following erienced men were elected as off'. • S. Manager J. E. :Blaney, Captain McEwen„ Sec. Treas. T. C. Johnston ornitte% P6 L. Couch. L. Johnson, ere, !Wescott 'J. • W. Combo.. ,The time Club are a. bunch of true rte, said should give , any team in section a very good. argument ECEIVED A. CALL -We tinder - d that Rev MrMagee, pastor of the tiet Church here has received a istrinVitation-to Saran River:Mimi- ,- a new town . on the .Canada thorn Railway,and hes the matter er considerasion. During his rt residence here Mr. Magee has ed the esteem and good will not only of his own people, but also of se of other - denominations, and le it n mild not be surprising should. ecirie to accept the invitation, his °Val would be a distinct loss itinl t with very. general regret. .TH.-The death took plebe on day of Mrs Abagaif Arinstrcing;-OT beth, in her seventy.first year, ased was the second daughter of ate Mr john Nichols, of Glendale, *as twice married, her first Inn - being the late Wrn Manning, estininster, and hersecond the James , Armstrong, of Clinton. Mrs Armstrong is survived by one •son, John H. Manning, of Lambeth, • three brothers and three Sisters - Joseph -Nichols, • °rotary ; John, of West Williams ; Hehry, of• Glendale ; Mrs Clarence I:busman, • of Michigan ; Mrs Edwin • Hardman, •Michigan ; and Mrs Jacob Manning, ' LICENSE INSPECTOR -Mr. Alfred Asquith; of Auburrt,..liliabeen APPOillt" • ed License Itspector for 'West Huron, in place of Mr, Paisley. We have no Wilt tafind 'tvith the choice or reason to suppose he will not perform the duties of this position to the best :able ability, His redonnnenclation for the office, by the Conservative Executive some thee time ago; came as asurprise to Conservatives because he was un- known to many of there, outaide of his immediate locality, and was not known as 'an active worker for the - party. IIP • has, however, been a staunch ConServative, and the fact that he was supported by Mr. Beck, probably accoonts for his getting, the position. In the NEW. Elta!S , amnia 1 there were sevekat 'applicants the' office that had better earned it than Mr. Asquith, but 'we also know party management well enough to adtrdt that a recointriendatien from en Exe- cutive Committee "goes" before any- thing else. It has been asserted hi the past, bat we think very unfairly so, that Mr. Paisley's polities militated Against the proper performance of his duties. We venture to eity that•both- ing cau be found in support, of such an impressiom However, if any one ex- pects theMr. Aequitli will keep his politics under subjection any better than Mr. Paisley did, they are looking for eomething. which eannot Very well Intepen,. Mr -Paisley has received 116 notice of dismissal beyond the publieh- ed antionneentent that his SUCCOSSOr had haen appointed, and the COM. migeloners expect to Meet at his bfflee on the 201,h, VI IMMO Iteensee. • • i ' back to he Couneil in any event.. Councillor Cottle thought it should" be, submitted- to -ther-people- 'at the -- same tinie ds the vote on the Knitting Factory by-law, Clouncillor NViltse thought the school should be maintained and kept in a state. of efficieneY, and if the Council was , compelled. to raise the money, as stated by Mr Forrester, it might as well be done first as last; Mimed by Councillor Wiltse, seconed by Councillor Gibbings, that a by-laW be passed.at the next meeting of Cour.- cil,.to raise the sum of $1500 for Col- legiate pnrposes, the pupae to be spread over 20 yedrs. • • • -• ' Mimed in amendment by Counctilor4, • Cottle. seemed by Criuncillor Cantet Ion, that a by-law to raise .$1500 be submitted to -the electors at thesame time as the Knitting Factory. by-law. This was lost on the following divi- sion :Yeas, Cottle, Cantelon. Nays • Mr. Albert Townsend, who has been Gibbings, Cluff and Ford. - employed with Mr. Forrester moved The motion wat, • then carried nnani: to tlanSatible line, Stanley, on Tuesday Mrs. W. C. Learoyd of Seaforth. mouslv. . where he will teside in future. (formerly. Miss Etta Routledge, of Clinton) has inovPd to Rat Portage Where her husband is iinbusiness. Jas W. Manning, son of Mr., Walter Mannlng, left Monday for Stanley Barracks London -to take a two months, course in military training.. ' • Patronise the home merchant rather than some faroff mail order Concern. The home merchant you have near by to matre geode satisfactory in every Mrs &Barrow% sister of Mrs Geo Swart% died in Detroit the other day. Mrs Swat•tebeteg laid up with an at- tack of grip, n•ae nOt able to attend the funeral. • . ;The' fall Wheat in this Section seenis to bane come -through the Winter un- • hatined,and if nothing unforeseen hap- . WEIGHT OF BREAD • The bakers asked that a by-law be passed reducing the weight of bread from 2 and 4 lbs respectively, to i and lbs, so acute do away with the ne- cessity of labelling bread of the latter weights Councillor Wiltse thouglat the Council might possibly be over i stepping its powers n this respect, but" ort -the assurance of theMayor that Council was within its rights, a by-law was passed -accordingly, . .6 . .• • krEMETglri- LOTS Several Persons having asked per- mission to pay a fixed sum into the treasury in ord.er to have their ceme- tery lots looked. after for all time, the clerk was instructed to 'prepare a by- law to the effect that $20 pay for the care of a half-lot,,and $25 for a whole lot for all time. . • • . PUBLIC LIBRARY • pens within the next ew weeks a good •• Mr Brydone, on behalf o the la erop is aware& • • ray Board,•called attention to • the in- creasing usefulness of the Library and the muchlarger number of books W- ailed than 'formerly ,but the govern- ment grant having been cut -down. the board found itself in need ' of funds, and he asked that the sum of $100 be transferred to the Library Fund, On motion ofeouncillor Cottle, seconded by councillor Oantelon, it wag resolved that cheques to the amount of • $100 be honored by the treasurer, to tide the board: over till after June. • Mr W. H. Baer:late of town but 'Who. has been living in British Col: •utnhia for some time,- inoved to Winnipeg, where conditions for ',his business are better. The friends of itle„Kepple DisneY, of : the Huron road, west, will regret to know that he has been coefloed to his room for snipe tiniaty-an injeryto nis 4; by a stone boat.. • Mr M. Detrzer returned fromDenver last week accompanied by his Wife and cht'd. He went in search of health. and his many friends will learn with deep regret that he is not improved. . R. G. Warrener purchased two fine .drivers in Goderich last Thursday. one from L._ Lavis and the other from Witrrener Bros ; also it niee rebber- tired' buggy from Geo Lavis„ of town. The East End Athletic, Club bas or- ganized. The officers elected ere Pres., G. Doherty; See ,L. Manning • Treas., G. Dineen; Captain of Football team, ; C. of B B. F., W. Taylor. On Friday evening Mr Irwin ordered froin Montreal •a car load of sugar; or Tuesday „morning the car _was at the_station .here • his is re- markably quick War an very Credit- able to the ta. T. R. . Theproperty belonging to the estate of the late Edward Wise was offered for sale on NVednesday, but was not sod. An acre and a quarter of the property, however was sold to Mr: Slowman, whoseproperty Adjoins it, for $175. • . The report of the Ontario Deaf and 'Dumb institute at Belleville, •'for 1004, just issued,shows that there are seven persons, from Huron attending the -sanieathree-whoserpost-offferris-Dun.,-- gannon -two from near Clinton, and • one each from Drysdale- and Londes- hero. . • HOUSE OF REFUGE NOTES, - A couple of new inmates entered the House a few di:30s ago, making the number now enjoying Mr. French's hospitality eighty-six. ..., M iss Emile Crews, of Colborne, an aged persan, died on 'Wednesday ; the rernains-were takeh to Colborne for interment MAKING 'mint 0 V EMENTS.- :Messrs. Brown & Greets have tastily painted the exterior of S. Davis' house. They have papered the house of Miss Jennie Holmes throughout; also that of J. W. Hill, and are now epgaged in makinginternal_finprovementeln-the- Commercial, • DEATH• OF MISS ROSS: - The meny friends of,Mrs Anna Boss form- erly of town, iwidow of the late Rev. John Ross) will sympathise deeply with her in the death of her third daughter Miss Margery, which oc- curred at Toronto, last. week, from pneumotia. Deceased laas been great sufferer from rheuntatism,• and was a most estimable young woman. The remains were interred in Toronto. • DEATH 010 itnv. J W SHILTON- His tnan3r Old friends in Clinton will regret to hear of the death of Rev. J. W. Shulton. forarrierly pester ;of Bet-, tenbury Street Methodist Char* which •(muted at Drayton; on Friday lest During the last year Mr; 'Shilton had not been able ta take his work, though his ultimate recovery Was •con- fidently expeeted. Ife was in his 53rd year, and Was an earnest, successful, and greatly -beloved preacher of the Gospel. Be entered the ministery of the Methodist Church in Canada in 1875 'being recelYedin to full connection in 1881. His ministry has been spent within the bounds of the London, Guelph, -and Hamilton Conference, and he was manytitries honored with positions of trust by his brethren. He leaves a Wife and one son, the latter A trilated employee of the Methodist Book and Publishing House,' Toronto. The Recording SteWard Of Wesley Church hat been inetrueted to send a letter of cOMInlenee to Mo. Shiite% FzNANORS • • ' The Finance Committee recommend- ed payment of the following accounts: - G. Rands', 75c; A. Mitchell 75c; S. Barr *322;.Carrick 06.75 ; , W. Fluker 012.15 W. Steep $5.26 ; O. Crich, salary, $21 t. R. Cree, $1.25; Fair ,Bros. repairing _pump $2o; Electric Light Co. *70; W. J. Steven- son, coal, $6,85 ; Telephone 35c.. Re- ceipts, J. Wheatley, scales, $2605; hall 025 ; shop $8• . 0. Crich, from sale - of cemetery lots $2; -Work in ceme- tery *22. - LAWN BOWLING. -- The annual meeting .of Clinton Lawn Bowling Club was held on Wednesday evening, and the following officers elected :- J. Ransford. Hon Pres,- W. Jackson, +Pre% .„• Jas Fair, Vice Pres.; W. Bry- done, Secy.; G. D. McTaggart. Treas.; A. J. Taylor and W. T. Dockrill, of Toronto, HOnorary members, The fee was fixed 'at $4, the same • as last year. The treasurer's report was Very favorable, wiping out aformer deficit leaving $25, and leayg a balarice on hand •of $28,--A. --pleasant--season-is--looked- forward to. • METEOROLOGICAL R E 1? 0 R T FOR MARCH, 1905. -The highest maxterimerature was•740 ; the low- est minimum temperature was 140 be- low zero, .The highest range was 370, and the lowest was 00. The mem maxim ern temperature was 35.3 0 • the mean min, temperature was 14 5'6 0 ; and the mean range was 2,,V7.1 0. The lowest temperature was on the morn. ing of March 2nd, and the highest tem- perature was on the 20th. Ths snow- fall for the month wag 8.1 inches, and the rainfall was 1.63 inches, The total snowfall for the winter was 83.5 inches 0.1111 the .rainfalLdurizig_the saniOperloci was 3.95 inches. The -spring birds be- gan to return on the IL The robins were ii/St, followed by .„graybirds, blackbirds, meadow larks, bluebirds, •ploYers, etc. MILLINERY OPENING.-Hodgens Bros' millinery opening, on Friday and Saturday, was favored with per- fect weather for such an event, with the result that a. layge number of the fair sex were oat in fame to inspect thedainty and attrattive creations of the milliner% art, • No matter how•well dresseda lady may be, her eostiiine is not complete unless her hat is of the latest sevie mid most exquisite trim- ming. The Charlotte Corday is.one of the leading shapes this year, but the Placque is also a favorite, while shapes with rolling baeks appear to be very popular, and make a yore' attraetive hat. Mulberry is °he of the leading colors, and lends charm to a fair Conn plexion, while "tomato" and "burnt onion" are also in vogue ; greens and browns arejost its poptilar as they ever were. To urn. a, very common phrase "all these need to be seen to bd appreciated" because a; 474,W$14ntser description of a pretty hat, t tee how accurate in detail, never ettnveya to the feminine mind ;my real emit- ception of the beauties or attractive- -inset thereof. Mtge Pettigrew and het Staff of riesistatitS were kept httsyclur• ing the. °peon*, end repott it lerger ,n of the.qualitigs of rich cut glass at .••• f aPPrOOlate7Y041.144517.5r1--7 er'14 , Often ,the Cheapest one tenth the "l '. • Aiway the Best. Spring Footwear We are making extensive preparations for a 'big. Spring Sale of Fine Shoes: For the balance of this month- we will continue our Great Clearing Sale which . has been thus far a grand success. We have yet a. limited supply of miscellaneous goods which we will clear out regardless of cost. *-• . OURBOYS AND GIRLS SCHOOL BOOTS at 00e andill are the best values ever offered in Clinton. ' OUR, MEN'S FINE BOOTS at $2 and $2,25 are ' trade winners. , • You should see the values we are pffering in Ladies' ' ' Fine Boots,.$3 and $3.50. Boots, going at $2. We may haveyour size left • ' ' • You cannotjudge of the values tee are giving, un-. lese you come and see, Na. trouble to show goods. • „ We know we can save you money on Footwear.• ' Do you need Rubbers or Rubber Boots? We have just what you want. We are sole agents in Clinton for Kant Krack and -Granby Rubbers. We laelieve they are :the best and they don't -cost any. more -than the inferior - oinds. W e guarantee every new. Why not have the best. -• Our prices keep us busy all the time • The Ola Reliable:. • • • . • - • ' Mr I. C Stevenson dontemplates,..01111111.01....-" trip to the old country in the near et future. He has kept -so close to: luta- neeefor a number of years that he • feels the need of a rest. ¥r Steven - son's many friende will wish him bon voYare. . Mr. 3.8. Willisoe, of the Toronto News, Which has been doing its IA-; most to arouse creedprejudice in the Autonomy bills matter with the object •of injuring the Liberal party, told a Toronto audience. the otherdey. that he expected the. Autonemy bills , would: pass. the house with a Majority of. about eighty. That as eginvalent to -saying .that. two ---of every. three inetobers of the COMM.nnS will vote for them, Can they bet so bad as . the • News tfies to make them appear.? .01d Newapapers for Sale. A quantity of Oldnewspapers, suitable for putting under carpets, or any •purpose where wrapping paper is required. 5 cents per brindle. New Enk office. D� ,it.NOW This is arie of the Most modern -"Of TribIthes, arid a, gOnd- one. , . You're -been thinking of O giving us an order for Groceries— . . Do. it -Now. We want to get ° that order. °We're anxious to show you how depend- able the quality is, And how..moderate the. prices are. Ve want to intro- duce you to Grocers/ Satisfaction This week .we have passed into Stock about half -a -ton of TEA. Prices ranging from 45c to 7.5c per lb. The quality M- Vites inspection. In jus- tice to yourself You ought to test our Teas, . kAivvyvvv• . A. D..Beaton HuroreSti, Ciintow Rhone t z t I i ALB. It Yoh eeVit aneatothi it'd -000n. rittniber of oak% than Or. any totInet oectialOtis • ' This, famous. Hat. is: the: King 'of liatdom It is -without a peer in popular _priced Hats. Made from good materials Only, in all *the newest and best Ame- rican shapes, and in Colors that are most in favOr.-- Ev,ery style :shoWn 'be - :coming. Many are just a• .little bit out of the ordin- ary, different 'from what you will finelirmost stores Colors are fast, and with, 'reasonable care every Hat will retaii its shape and appearance until yvoirri ou Soft Shapes, $2.5o and $3.o0 O Black or Colors ' . . . King Hats, Hard Shapes $2.5o$2.75 $3 Black or Colors Other flOW and nobb3r Hats, not gnite ris good cia the King; latit good value for all that, Hard or eft, $1, $1,50, $2. • NEW AlVIERIOAN SHAPES in Caps-Tweedit er plain cloth The nattiest, nohbieet niftiest. Caps that have Enter been seen in town. Nothing like them here. about% 256 50 and 75e 110DGIENS BROS .CIOTINNG- STONE CLINTON ''01411111.66lS 21101.101100." • ••-".°•'" • • "