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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1905-04-14, Page 4prmg= ime • Sale of THE CLINTON NE* ERA . April 14 1005 cod 1 Th.thnton NOT Era FRIDAY APRIL 14, 1005. s 8 i rot: i.hhl 1)flt1•flUe Through'Aprif aiadvMay.. • -Sale Commence Friday lytorning.,•:.•Apriti„.44th.i- • We are ready with a Spring -time display of wearing apparel and other Dry Goods that outrivals the largest and finest stock ever shown here. From one end of the store to the other, upstairs and down, are shown the choicest Dress Goods, Millinery, Silks, Gloves, Laces, Ribbons,- Shirt -waists, Fancy Collars, and other gogs that go to make this an up-to- date store. No skimping here in stocks and 'varieties. Nowhere else in town will 'you have so large -an assortment from which to make your choice. NOwhere else in Clinton is it possible to buy the best and most seasonable goods ar50 little cos;. Through our methods of buyingfor cash with a syndicate of seven stores we secpre, many lines of goods away below real -value. These special purchases we always pass onto our customers at the same saving in price. That people appreciate the BARGAINS -always mbe had here, is readily proven by our constantly increasing patronage. During APRIL and MAY we intend placing on sale hundreds of,doWS' woit-h-Orgbods atsubstantialsaving,in pric. . Mons -(if Quality at - For WQmen and Childre'n, - Thht there's absolutely`no economy in having these made at home is a! fact thatt you can readity prove by noting the prices we ask for the ready -to - put -on garments. G,rnents that are most dependably made, in styles that are new and dainty. Our stock is especially large. , varied and well,selected. 50c Corset Covers at 350 . . . „ eVoriet. Covers, made from file white Cotteu, full front, trimmed with two rows of lace insertion, arms and neck trimmed -with lace. This is a regular 50c Coyset Cover, to go at.. . • ••• ' 65c Corset Covers at .. 47c 85c Corset Coversat 07c $1.25 .1. t Other lines at die -Arne ea,vilig in prices. ' 0 35c. • eC ammamerea, eS This Linen deparunent.of ours has become noted icor the' values it always has to offer our customer's. Through sonle very fortunate purchases ilia made, it is possible for Us to offer you, during this Sale, BARGAINS better than ever. In some cases, the qua.ntitivare limited, so we would advise n early viskto our store, in order to secure a good Selection, - 60c Table Linen at 450 .150 yards of tie te 00-inchavide Table Linen, warranted all pure Linen. extra heavy quality that will give good wear, several good patterns to cheese frem, regular eQa velue? to go at , • . , 900 Table Linen at 55e 72.inch-wide Table Linen, extra heavy ,quality, full hleaChed, floral de- sign. This is warranted all linen and regular 90c• value, to go en gRA Sale at per yard .,..... .. . .... . .. . IMP 1.25 Table Linen At 796 72•inch vide Table Linen, extra fine quality, full bleached; neat designs. 790 These are all pure Linen and regular $1.25, on sale at ,. I 45c Corsets that Fit well and Wear _ well. That's the kind of Corsets we sell. By keeping only the -CorFets that give our customers Satisfaction we have built ,up the best Corset business in this section of the country. Our Corset business during the past season was by far the largest Two Bargains in Towels. -since-we-eame-to-Glintair—We have sole-eontrel;'-for- Clinton, . 35c Linen TOwels at, , .. . .. . .. , ......25c • fa. several well known Corsets, all-. of -which, are, values that 50c all -Linen Towels, size 3848, at per pair ..35a you 'can't get elsewhere. Price g 50C, 75C, $1.op, $1 25, $x.o to $2.00 These come in white and grey.. Save $1.00 011. a Table Cloth . Dile dozen Table Cloths„21 yards and 3 yards long. Mane of all pin.° Linen, come rnAssorted designs,. Regular $1 25 vetoes at $313 • • . • $aw It ' • .1 -ion. Frank Oliver mie le theneeke of the new Minis- ter of the Interior, who succeeds Hon. 0. Sifton. He is publisher of the Ed - Mouton Balleton, and vests elided in November last by the largest ma- jority of any candidate in the Domita. ion; over scao, When Edmonton was simply a Rudeon Bay post, he pate nailed a small paper there; which bas since grown into an influenttal daily, He is a fluent speaker, with a spirit of independence, endwilltnake a splendid administrator; as he Will have to be rea elected, it will give an opportunity Ito -test-enblie eignion On. the antanorat 'bill. We Venture to predict his 45.0 - `tion by a large majority, .... - He has been in Clinton and is a, re-, lative. of the AfcIlveens and 'McCool', who 'reside in this locality. The inensibers Of the OppositiOnalave been "daring" the government to open any constituency in the Dominion and thus" top publtO opinion. Now that the government has taken the dare the. other fellows; ces,W1 under the barn and try te weaken . the force of their own fall, by saying that it a ill be no testotopinion in snail a beat, 1 And to add to their humiliation, the tympette.!484:7,. following , telegaam Oenservative papers are all Compelled. "The expectation in political circles here is that Mr. Prank Oliver wel be returned hy acclamation. The feeling is that in, view of the Galicianvote and the fact that Edinenton has been nained as the provisional capital, op- position would be futile. Mr. R. ale - coed, Mr. Oliver's late opponent, has torgsignified' his intention of voting for him. In Winnipeg all classes seera 2.55 agreed that Mr. Oliver will run his 'Department honestly., and that his personal integrity will add strength to the Government. , Here it is admitted that not only is Me..Oliver-likely-tolie-unOpposett•F;sie- opponents' are • afraid to test public opinion -abut even his late"' Conser- vative opponent is going to support . ‘• ,$1,00 Princess Corset at 75c , ;During, this Sale -a e will off.r you .auPtincess at ; .0 our...best $1.00 Corset; the • 7RA • • ,•••. ... •••• 5..c Tape Girdle Corsets at gbe 4-1 Table Napkins at the Following Reduced Prices: , Lets Lewis Out. • ,K,80 Table NEUlkille $1. td5. . $2,0P Table Napkins aV*I.50 $1.50 Table Napkins at $1.15 There are people who think the Lib - $L25 Table Napkinti at S1:00 drab; are never:generous to 'their ' op- ponents: ; them are people .who think ofirmonOtback • • ifpia - 'they' are ton generous. The following item shows the generosity of the Lib - raj party to E. N. Lewis, M. P., who as beenliableto a penalty of $200 tor ,eay day he hasait in the Hens° this session, forbore pressing the matter. The item is taken from a Conservative paper: "The Minister of Justice Ores notice of a bill "For the relief,of Edward Nor- man Lewis, M. P.." The title indicates that it is designedto clear the. popular 'member for We...t Huron from any dis- abilities he may have incurred through failing; before his election to Parlia- ment, to have his name removed from the list of sureties for a inail contract in his riding. The bill will receive Unanimous support in the House, and its ' introduction as a Government Measure is a courteous act on the part .of Mr. Fitzpatrick.", ull List of Prices. Church News* '.?iff+++44444444++++4; • evr-Mr. Gonne, of 'St. Paul's, con- ucted Lenten service at Parkhill yes- terday. ' Rev, W, G. Howson, of London, •lormerly of Clinton, has been invited to Mitchell for next year. - - -- ' The annual meeting for the election of officers, and teachers of Ontario Sabbath School will be held On ,the 15tIr; • ___ t Rev. 0. Rutherford, of Dungannon Presbyterian Church, has been unable to take his work for several weeks owing to iilness. Rey. De. Potts, of Toronto, is ex - ',facto& to preach on Ea.stee Sunday at ..the services of the North street: Mettle/list congregation, Goderieh. Knox College, Toronto, has con- ferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity ?On two Huron clergyman -Rev. John Ross; of Brussels, and Rev. J. A. urribulh of Toronto married to a daughter of the late John te , o Ofinfon. aaire leaving Listowel for Clinton, 0ife„4' George A. Ballard, who was an active wora:CT i” alt the various ':esbyterian organizations of the r • ,elnirth in that place, was the recipient, .of a handsome testimonial in apprecia- ."tien Of her generous services. Rea A. Mackay, of Leanow, has returged home froin Sootland, after being absent over nine months. While In Shetland his time MS fully` occu- Vied, as he-preachea every Sabbath; preached exceptions three times a • ;lath, also often on week days. • • The evangelistic meetings which -never:been so successfully conducted alas. McNair, of Harlan - 'by atev. mac ehtireh, Exeter, were brought 40 a, • elciee on Tuesaa,y evening. The ineet- Inge have been, largely attended throughout and much good has been t O'result. 4,118tea tif going to Peterborti, as *1.."e:cously announced, Itcv, A. II, Ketahen, of Brucefield, has adeepted .ealI to the McNab St. Presbyterian Chliteh, 11a,railton; and oominenting on. it; the Hamilton 'I'imes says 1-- 'wilt° tali was %unanimous. Mr, Het - ellen is only 80 years old, is etigaged to be married, and mill seenre $1800 a Vitt and free manse. • WILtas OrtunCE.-An Easter social Will be held in the basement of Willis lehttach an Monday evening, April 24th, 14t which all the members of the con- giegation, together with the chiltl- reetrtre invited atterd. Commeric- ing,at 8 (Ale& sharp, an organ recital 'Win be given in the riuditorium of the will by Erneet McMillan, who Is onl,y eleven years of> nge, and a won: derftil nuisician. The public is invited ta the enteetainment....OWing to the feet MO nutriber of the montane of Willis Preebyterian ehoir Will be away is:hiring the Piaster holidaye. the diree- "tor. 'W. Glenn Campbell., hes decided to bave the Easter music an Sunday eeening next. The mualeal part of the iterviee will be as follows : '‘Aregonaitie," (Massenet).. tor*rroesky ragr•ao....rOx Organist Atitherre' "The name. , , Choir artet, oile Arose fron! the Dead," fro byorgamst).......... , "Victory. over Dottie% . Choir .... . . ,". Lt..4.4-4aMailt 'toff, 'In the Janies streee seaaao, diet WESLEY °nun- 11. -The following are the °Mc rs elect for the .ensuing .year,of the Epworth League Presi- dent, Miss Grace Shepherd ; first vice, Fred' Hill ; second vice, Miss B. Had- dock ; third. vice, Miss M. Davie fourth vice, Miss M. Turner ; secretary, J. Cooper; corresponding Secretary, alis 4 Cuninghame ; treasurer, • 'A. Tyndall.; organist, Miss Ina Holmes ; assistant, Miss Lizzie Reid ; represen- tative to county executive, Miss Wash..' ington ...The anniversary ' services of VVesley, Sabbath school; to be held on Easter Sunday, mannise to be very bright and inspiring. Etz. Crewe, of Tomtit°, general seeretary of Sunday wheels for Canada, will preach more- ing and evening, and will address ' a mass meeting in the afternoon. The choir anderehestra, under the leader- ship of -S. Atureh, are preparing special tnusie. The public invited..'....On Wednesday evening Bev. Greene gave an address on temperance; with the aid of a mat; he showed the enor- mous drink bill of the States, as com- pared with the amount spent for the necessariesof life, and quoted statistics and.refereneeanhowing-the-enormity- of the evil, and aleo the progress that was being made in 'certain localities along temperance lines. Miss Grace. Shepherd gave a ttmperance reading.. Easter Day. . • - we have been asked for an explae- Local News. Dr. Chant, of Toronto University, (brother of IL B. Chant, of town,) will take a tour in the United States with a view to advisingon the equipment.of the proposed university observatory. of instruction. ' . . The friends of Miss Emma Steven 1 A Montreal View. 1- No otie.will dispute the fact that the Montreal Star is a prominent Censer-, i.vative paper, therefore its view en. I, what is taking place.it Ottawa Po% (daughter, of Mr. John Stevenson), will regret to learn that she has been compelled to resign her school at Coped Cliff, owing to iliness. . She quit a couple of weeks ago, but not in1Pr)viog, she concluded to. eclne_cave...waa-eeer-these-inte-fifearen west - portant, It calls the effort of Censer- .. vative organs to work up creed , and race strife "playe ing with firand de. dares that "With •the effert made in some quarters to bring on a religious m hoe, and is expected this weeke_,_ We expected to find this item in the last issue of the Wetaskiwin Times, published by Victor O. French :- "Mr. French, the editor of this pap- er, leaves in :A • few daya on a trip to his old home • at Clinton, Ontario. Dame Rumor states that he will not return to the west alone, but that he will bring a charming bride back with him." . - We could net find the item in the • Times.' It should have been there, be- cause ifat had:-beeti sornataith-eftellene- it would have appeared; and it is true; also. a- . DANGNBOUS 'PRACTISES -It • is time a stop was put to young lads' dis- charging fire -arms within the iirnite of the corporation. At nearly all hours of the day mere children are to lie been carrying tines and shot guns and ation of the reason why Easter Dav some of oer citizens }ANT narrowly ._a_nathae vs— does not fall thls year until April Fumed seriotte accidents; although the Phascal full mocra tip% that Is in, altogether too much is stone throwing, to the in. jury of Window glass; last week a half- pourid stone was senterashing through a large pane of glass in a Clinton busi- which the f.r2,Ai-se is retuned came on March 21st, • The explanation ia easy. The varagies of Easter would be great. es than they are were the festival' fix- ectin accordancewith the real fallness place. • - moon. The Prayer Book refer e to. the "Pboral Full M COPYING A. GOOD MODEL.-jble a 00n," LH found by lend that an American Drill Zryorken Of•tininden Number. - If the eaegniacturets, located ittrietroit, btid Least of.taster'were fixed tiaeording to of the largest °Ilan &me in, the States, the actual full notion (Greenwich time)has shown its appreciation Of the Do. 'the English Easter of 1005 would . herty Organ by copying; treat alert 'to° "cede the American Easter by just. a finish, the ease, material in thb ease, inatti since the time of full snoop, 4- the action,. style and. quality of tone, 50 a. in. oti -March 21, would he the the bellowikkents, stop -rigging, pedals, evening of March 20th tlearlv alt over and everything alaiut the Wigan.. ,The the American Continent. Tints, while reason 'Galten for this is that the firm the date of the recent full moon Wend latch a demand ;um* its agents eided with the equinox in Etorone. ,at ft*, the Doherty Caftan that the only all poitts more than 15 degrees West way to meet it *as to adopt it in its it would Precede It. Easter has aecord: entirety. This it; (4uite a compliment inglY bean ftkca from 1b.0 ihiraerilo'ral to the excellence-and'superierity of the by me;Ij of the Motonle Oyclb 'of' 10 Doherty, Organ. Messrs, Doherty & yearsoni which the mook ireterris to almost the game phase ono, ppOty* in the heavens. The ordevet late year in the cycle is .aseertained by the Golden Number (so- called siiieelt ittne formerly inscribed on the .i.liorinm(flnts in letters of gold) and theifeeith the :ad of the Sunday lettter the ..tlate of Easter is ensily fund. ' • Tuelteremith • Tann Sot,n,-It is understood that Clitarle$ blason has sold his farm of one hundred acres, near Brucelleid, for the sum of $.7,000, to,Mr. IVIeGee, mail t81' 1101'. It ishis intention to ino*Ve to the veeet. Tile farm has a splendid barn on it, and other good buildings, and is eonsidered well sold. NoTes-Mr, John Dale, 'Fir, bunch of fine cattle to Mr. G. W. Nott, ,of the West end, last week. ' The G. T. It, announced taster holi. (lay retest going- *nigh* fare ini April 20.21.2$23.114,.good, to return up to the Co. have had.many calls for their or- gans froiu:. the, other .side, And at Me' time contemplated havinga warehouse in Detroit; hrtathe American tariff was prohibitive and they bed to abandon the idea. erniqueStions, we have not the slight- est sympathy."- And it continues: With all seriousness,. we believe that a greater matter than the school ques- tion is at stake, and that is. the future of Canada as a British colony. Our people are composed -shall we say, by the will of -Providence-of two races and two religions, having regard only to the larger divisions. We must dwell toget,her in mutual harmooy -alid-thleratioicif-*e-areiu-diverf getber at all, in the peace which is the only possible condition productive of progress and prosperity. Neither Moe and neither religion can wholly have its own way. e Must give and, take, No one knew this better, learn - it through years of bitter experience, than the Pathers of Confederation. Confederation itself was the child of a0nal)latjall wacl Impr9iIii@ef If the fittest group of patriots whom Canada -has yet produced had not then come together and sunk their individual- pre. ections in the bcanidnon interests, we would never have had a Dominion of Canada. ..What we Would . have WI in all probability, would have been a northern tier of•,States le the Aineriettri ynion, , • nd if die old quarrel is to (Otte up; the old intense religious antagon. isles are again to be excited into activ- ity ---it is impossible to eity that this danger has wholly passed. Every day that the controversy, which is .now raging °vet purely religioue differ- ences, lasts, we can see the two camps into which our "people are divided be- coming more distinct and more peril- ously moved. by mutual enspitions and distrust. They tell us 'from Toronto thatalready the effect of this controv- ersy has been -to make Rennin Cathol- ic citizens, who have been quietly send- ing their children to, the public. •tichonle admit they may littv'e to WithdraW them and again send them to the separate schoots, Which is coming un- der lire. Nothing solidifies a rage, a religion, or a party, like attack. 13rUsSe1ic /1Y-1,A.W ArPEAr.,-;--The Supreae Court on Friday afternoon heard the appeal of Brussels v. MeCrae. The point for decision is a narrow one.. The village of Brussels on its own init- iative passed any.law for the construet- ion of a sewer., and the respondents, the property owners liffeeted, moved to bavotheliy-law quashed, :malt was quashed by the Court of Appeal on the ground that take of • the proposed by-law was not served personally on the property owners, though. it was published in the village eewspaper,. the court held that that, the provisions as to eervice ought to he etrictly ob. tooted, and personal serviceWee eSSen* Itidgment was reserved, Aylea- wortheE. awl W 1, , Sinclair for appellents; Proadfoot, .C.,for reopen - dints, 'Hon. Mr. Matheson declares there was a deficit of $500,900 in Ontario lest year If was very east to omit enough items from the. Public Accounts td 9 0 ' • Senator Wary, in a film, round, schoolboy hand, giving no evidence of his 101 years, writes to a friend in Ot- tawa to say that he- intends going there to discharge his sessional duties early in May. It is reported that W. H. Hearst, a ...w_elaknown-barrister of- Sault -Ste: tM0arie, Ont.; has leen offered the Mae ition of minister of mines in the On- tario cabinet, an arrangement being contemplated by which. W, R. Smy the is to resign his seat fur AlgoMa, and ateept a government position. Britig back to us the old conditions; end what warrant have we to assume Hint we will not get the old results P In the sixties we save. ,..tcwo... provinces facing each other et Ottawa,. arid the wheels of GovernMent stOpped. Sir, John MacDonald, that master of con- eiliation, Was there, but he was power. less, Nothing but the patriotism of the men on both sides -of George Brown and Sir (;teorge Cartier, as well as Sir John Macdonald and Sir A. 'I% Galt; -saved the situation. But the presenee of other Canadian PrOltindeil gave them an opportunity whieli doee not now exist. As we sahrtliere is no larger area to -day in Which we NM drown our troubles except the Amer - lean Union. We may easily ilnd our- selves, then, with the old disease, but wit& no poeiible rimed/ short of sill-) The cartoons that have roomitlY been appearing in the Toronto News and world are a disgrace to Canadian journalism, There le neither Warrant' nor Justification for than they are in exceedingly had to.ste, and their only ()Neat eon be to air%) religious bitter. nestl and strife. No one expects any- betterfrom the World; but of the News different things were expected, •The Goderich Star asks for proof. that a large distillery. contributed a quarter of a million dollars towards the Whitney election furid• What's the use of furnishing proof to a paper like the Stiir? Prove alhing is black and the Star would swear it is white. There isn't any other paper in • the county that will so audaciously sub - verb truth as,the Goderith Star, for -With•proef befOrilta,eyeg it • will 'dig-, tort anything thatwilisuit itspurpose, Mr Edmund Bristol received the unanimous nomination of the Con- servatives hi:Centre Toronto .to suc- ceed the late E. P. Clarke, and Was elected by acelaination, The opposi• tion papers asked why the Liberals did not put a candidate in the field there, arid thus test, public orfinion. A contest in Centro Toronto would be no test of public opinion whatever,. Everyone knows that Toronto is a hot -bed of Conservativism, arid that no Liberal has any chance of being elected there. In it general election a content is always hopeless, and the New BEA has regarded it as n Waste of energy to contest any Toronto seat. It Woad jot be time tif butting one's head agamet a wall to rn & Liberal cexidideta there, and ettere is neither MIN Does It Vou do-NVe do when we enter a room we immediately Paper. . • ,.•-•,--..?.:wL,;,,,c1pgit instinctively, for 'awhile ' the wall 'decoration -is seemingly insignificant and' unobtru- • sive, it lays the foundation for the beauty of the room, 'With inartistic paper you may work for- ' ever, and there will be something ,wrong about' the rooms. . While the right paper—well it vgill almost. fur- nish an empty room. Nowhere else will you find so much beauty for so little money, as here. ot sot All Paper trimmed free 01 W. Cooper& Co. Clinton, g. . - nits. pave;tiOgotalg Splendid Farm for le earesilionrusreaoirtheaelffieroinhcis ammef Hatillijett Wanted at Once • --- 12 miles from Clinton, th same from apply to to • Kfia.,-8.1Anlemsr...H,Inv•the preigete a gond be barn, Wm' • Good girl for general nonsework. Good forth sod 4 miles from B b. -.Thera is ' ir .88 st HOUS6 to Rent • • acres of butb, 2 acres of orchard of choice Ploilt!aelino'veb.eeTp hpeerneainsdad;oicvdir briar les-tht with stimmer.kitehen, cistern, 3 welly, 10 A good -Sized and consfOrtable house on fruit. • Tbe farm is well fenced and drain.. Spenser St., with half an aore;of laud, all ed and in a geed state of cultivation. For kinds of Mgt, hard and soft water. stable, tm.t eirinsafnd p.aartEicoulitaryt s apply to, 4teoliaeaboro...., Apply to J. MoINTYRE, Stapleton. • Notice. EXECUTORS' 'SALE Pomona iedebied ta thelndersigned will •kindly call at the house, and settle same, Where the books will be for two weeks, - ARTHUR _COUCH. -Tne firm of Ford & MoN�lI having •hema dissolved, all ScaOnnts..fitie the late Arm ariAdloe paid to..tlie undersigned by the let of May. All accounts not then pard will be placed elsewhere for collection. JAS. A. FORD. Clinton; April 1441,1905. • 111TED . Fana-olass rubber and ' polishea , man whannderstends robbimg end polishing piano cages; also a msn so da wood torn - log and make himself useful in mill robin. THE CARPENTER, COMPANY, Organ makers, Brattleboro, Vt„ U.S, A. .1ransferi of 'License. Talrenoiioe, that I, Reuben Griihare, of the town of Clinton, have made application to the Licen,ae Board of the dietriot of West Huron, for a transfer of the tavern license of A. Branderberger in the said town aoanyeelf,aotake-effect-thelsttitsyrditiff. Dated Mile 10th clay of April,1905. • Sale of Household Properly. Mrs. PA MoNt;ilbas instructed the under- signed to sell by Public Anotion, at her re, idence. Orange St,. near Leialie's carriage shop, at 2 p.m., on Saturday. 4pril 15tb. ,quantity of household furnitnfe. Terme. OA! • iila ge ..Property. • •• . V• . • . 'Under the'ciir,;ctiOnk of the undersigned; the- • - Egeent'ors of the.Estate of 'SAMtJ ,thiLD.. • WELL,, deceased there will be offered for sale _voCharles Hamilton, A'actioneer, at Mansion's Hotel, in the village of Auburn; on Tneedity • k5th day of Apill,1905, (not the 18th as former.: ly advertised)eat 2 p. in., the folicrwing vat* vLiolltagme., _ 1. PThr°1Pteornt7s1Surven Att' 13. tan, onerAft4 of an acre. .. On this lot there is a !ram. house with anofffee.attaehed and kitchen, woo lehed; s.table, and driving shed, ail in good repair. • There Is a cellar un e.r the .house and, a good. .well on tha roropertr 2, Lots 67 and 80, Elirin,ti Survey, ubitrn, one.helf acre. on this property there is a frame house:with woodshed in a :fair 'state of -The properties will. be Oilered subj.ec&. to a reserved bid •- • • TEEtkiff OP .SALE: --Ten percent: of the pnr- ; chose money on. the' der of rale, the balance in • tDim :Citeregdu. thalesr2413igthnedday of Merck. 1005. yurther„..particulara may be had from er n. E ' iduERO /Executors of tbS"Estaisi cc' Rv LA WiAn't if3amuelcaldwell deceased., DICKINSON tor. cA Re Re, uOt oWr. 8, • AinuSenient for Arithmetician's'. • Here is a:problem for some oneto a work cont. • Who car, give the anstver My ageTif multiplied by three; Two -sevenths of that product triple .• 'The square root of two -ninths of that four ; '• Now tellme my age -or never see me more. • • _.• . • A Unitarian church has been organ- ized at London.' ' The late E. D. O'filyn of mann- be . queathed4,000 to:Allatrt College,Bellel• " JAMES A. SMITH. Auctioneer. vile. • ' kviiiivimmihmhimpalAWfiwavviithirmihviii Notice =41 . of •Special EMI Tr, 1.41111111111 Oaf trog tii -,accpe, InterestSales, which you may buy at less than cost I 111111'1 -4"71 , • I have a, few 'left after my Auctio . mon: '" • lh GROCER' ES, I have a nice freshstock and, nobody.*can .sell them cheaper. Watch my wiridoW for bargainsin canned fruits. ' '. •In Boots and Shoes, ' I . have, ha.d - fifteen year's .exper- ie`ne and, am thor- oughly practical, and for the next 3o days ....mium lwil mummum i sell them cheap- om .......,1 r than you have ever 4101114111 bought" them . before ' III.- "Ili" . in Clinton. 6. . i , ,„ 8 . .. ‘ . .,,„,,,,„i ." R. Graham's Old Stand.