The Clinton News-Record, 1908-02-20, Page 4ICItaton. flewskil000rd.
February 30titt 1908
canton News -Record
tv. xiTOIIF,144 '
Miter " Wei Proprietor.
(*OWN --,
GodericlipTowaohIP
104.0, o4sy Xiddletba IS iriSiting IP
Ilreerearti-
•
WAN. WiIIa* L SWan and femily
des1re threngh The News-Reeord: to
letfPgree* their ViaRks to the Iriende
10* *heir kindneee during' the illnees Of
ih SWan and singe. ,. •
SPecial Meetiag of IA. 0. L.
al8fL•wil1 be boli. next Tuesday. M.
Muff of Toronto -Will• be, in attendance
ifee the izteSt oXlotie Orange IYIntual
!Herfefit Fend.
Mr. W. B. Edwards pf Souris, Mafl.
who has for the past' moath beep
:visiting relatives at Kingston, is ex -
panted thin week to join bis wife
mrfii son who have been at • tire old
homestead o Mr, George Cantelorei,
since before Cbristreee. Mr. and Mrs.
Edwards purpose leavine for their
Vest= home in March. ,
Charles Ross, eldest son of James
Mass of Goderich township Was struck
45y the incoming afternoon train.. oil
Saturday last about four miles from
Goderich and was instantly .
The young man was. 23 years of
age and was walking along the rail-.
'way track in leompany. With a yodug-
er brother, Eddie, and a, friend, V.
-•Johnleten. The wind was blowing
strongly' and they 'did not tear the
approaching train until it was close
upon .thern. Younger Ross • and John-
ston jumped to the side, but Charlei
wee struck. He was much eut about -
the head and jaw an his light leg
eras looken. Conductor Dunbar and
Epgini.er Farr were in cheep of the
trains, but did not notice the boys MI
account of. the drifting Snow.;
There has been no services in Midd-
leton's church the past two Sundays
bat rit is intended to have service on
Simday if the rokds are passable, A.
student from London will preach,
The Weekly Mail and Empire and
The News -Record to any address fer
one year for $1.25.
The News -Record has been reekiested
to publish the following dealing e iih
what is called the 'Holmesville idge':
Sir, -The building of a new itiJge
across the Maitland river at 111.1roes-
-vine has catised considerable 0.1.4.,us-
sion amongst the ra,tepayere of ihe
two townships as to where it. 1..iuuld
be erected. At the December •rtect-
iing of the County Council the folerk--
ling were appointed to investigate the
matter, as the ,present old hridire was
considered dangerous: D. l'atter•••on,
• Co. engineer, James Taylor, reeve of
Colborne; John Middleton, reeve of
Goderieh ; John Cox, ex-i,ver•len end
'Thos. Churchill, also of our veehiP.
There was some complaint from the
Colborne people • that their township
• was not .more largely represented, but
_Abe representatives were chosen •
by
etree- County -Council, and it is worth
rioting that the committee's report
-was unanimous. Judging by the re-
• marks of the Colborne deputation
who waited on the County Council at
the January session, tie Colborne Peo-
ple are not satisfied to have the btidge
built on the proposed new site recom-
mended by this committee, -their prin-
cipal objections being that the tWO
townships had built permanent read-,
ways on each side of the, present 0,b'eidge
winch had cost a lot of money, arid
%hat it would not be justice for the
County Cotmcil ter throw away the
-money and labor expended; also that
the County Council who 23 -years ago
erected the bridge, at that time invese
-legated the proposed new site and
choose the present one. • Godericb
township at that time, though some-
what opposed to the site chosen, went
to work at what has eince been called
Ithe township sink hole, cutting a„, road
• way up a 600 foot hill and preparing
a good road for their neighbors of
Colborne. But the question which we
are asking now is, will it be a benent
to our township if the new bridge , is
built on the present site? we. will
ibave to judge on this point from what
we have reaped from the deal which
• we were brought into 23 years ago,
when we assumed the cost of keeping'
up a road leading from Colborne. To
our grief we have on 'record the output
of money and labor spent oti that hill
and the flats leading to the bridge, and
every year there is an appeal that "we
will have to do something with 7the
liolmcsville hill:" The only way this
hill can be fixed permanently is to
build a cement wall from Op to bot-
tom to keep the cut from coining
down on the road, as there are seVeral,
springs coming out on the road which
•give trouble. This would cost between
$1,000 and $1,500. Now is the tinie
we will have to shape our affairs to
get value for every dollar We spend
grom this time on .
If the Colliornc Council are so anxi-
ous .to keep the old site they might
offer to assist Goderich Council in
pilying a proportion of the coSt of pute
ting the hill in permanent repair be
fore the County Council take action
regarding the new bridge. If not,
then it is time our township, gets in
shape to deal with the County Council
as it will be cheaper for the county to
erect the bridge on the new site, their
ensifieer giving the saying at $7,0490
Over the cost of the old Site. The
enmity Council with this sating should
fire,able to repay as for Otie less through
the mistake of the CoUnty Canneli
who built the old bridge, lording on ue
Ihearesponsibility of assuming so cost-
ly a roadway, saying, nothing,,Of keep -
ling up (11$ miln of road ti Clinton
over Whieh so Antich, tiinbef and wood
bas been,' hauled. The road," leading
'to the proposed site is nearly level
or a gradual raise, and of a gravelly
.soil„ *bleb would be easily kept in
Sitaforilu
The ming 4:01ivention of the Ep-
worth Leaghea and Sunday schools. 01
tha Goderich district Was held in
the Methodist .ClitirCh here oe burs -
day and -Friday Wit. The altneat inie
'Passible state 01 the roads a4 t
very diffieult for those who dove •
get here,. btit at noon on Fridoiy over
Arty delegates had arrived,
The first session opened. With deVo.
Ponal exercises conducted hy Ref De
RogeM who welComed the, delegaftes.
4 business and resolution committee
was appointed.
"Present 'Progress, etc.," Was tgken
• iii discussion by neva, tf, ter*,
Brown and others on Thursday ,afte•r-
noon. "The SoCiaj Department,- ete,
WaS' discuSSed by Miss Elliott,
• Diseussien by members of conventi6O
on "Literary, Department," "Sabbath.
•Sehoel, etc„ Rev. Duncan. ;Address
Rev. Mr..Buks on "Tbe E. L. as an
Effective Department in Claitch Work.•
Bev, Currie, devotional 'exercises ;
cleoie, •ROL LiViugatone's address;
Reve Steadman, solo; Rev, A. K.
Birks, short talk. * '
• Opel} astrliainent and reports of de-
legates on Sunday school work, led
by Rev. A. Brown. Open narlia-
ment and • reports. of district. ;league
officers, led by president. ,
Several business etanges ha ite taken
place here during the past two or
three days.
Mr. John Walker is opening a uevb
furniture store in the place fortnerly
occupied be I. V. Fear's ituA „store.
Mr. Walker was in the fureiture bus-
feese in Beussels quite reCentaY-
Mr, Thos: Quigley has disposed . of
his boot • and shoe business to ' Mr.,
Charles Consigney.
Nr. J. Wesley Beattie ha S (Ad Out.
his meat business te Mr. Freielet of
fla,yaville; Who will take posseesien on'
February, 24. Mr, Everett GO-
cUpy the resideece lately vacated by
Mr.. McLeod.. ' •
Mrs. K. Neill has disposed of , ter
large millinery stoekto the 'ierp.,
ard Company, the . deal having :Leen
closed. Mrs. Neill • has accented • a
poSition • with a large Millinery, firm
in Minneapolis, Minn. • • •
• At the annual meeting .4 the' Sim -
day school teachers of the First l'reS- •
byterian Church the following, officer§
were eleeted for -1908 : Suportetemlonli
Mr. D. D. Wilson; esSistant supeein-
tendent, •Mr. -Jim, M. Wilson ;,
svcxs-
tary, Mr. -B. :Stephenson ; trt-esurer,
Miss McDotigall-, .librarians, Messrs:.
J. Robb,' .W. Ldretinds; Wm. •Stewart
-and B. 'Stephenson.
The programme for :Friday after. -
'neon ,atirl evening proved eqnally, as in-
Aoreeting as that. of the. preceding ses-
sions: The .afternoon.:: session 'Opened
with the letter •from the' .missionary,
Mr. BerleW,,of Olayoqhfet, .B. C., in
which he spoke Of the •rapid exPansion
of the mission field and urged the••ne-
pessity of biiildifig a new ch.urch. Af-
ter a very earnest '•discuseion on the
inatter of the letter, an open don-
ference Was opened on the, question of•
smirmer , Scheele: The points' ,most
freely discussed were the • best time
. • •
1.1. holding sabre diviston-ra
.the work of such schools. Those pointe
were left in, the hands of the execu-
tive. for settleineut;:. Rey.. Mr'. • Mill -
son• or Kingsville then gave. ::a •solo
whi&iAvas Most heertily appreciated.
Railie • of Nile then gave, • a
well tee ‘e,r,liteeut paper :Mow to
Organite and 'Maintain a:Junior Lea-
gite.” The -report On Epworth League
for the district was then read by Mii;s
. • .
Brownell of SeefOrtle. . •
I be business- committee then re-
pel ted on the electimi of new officers
for the district. The election rtsulted
as follows : •
:President, Rei. J. C. Reid, Nile •
. ist vice-president, Mr. A. F. Johns,
Auburn • '
. •
•
2nd viceepreeideut . • Miss Cantelorie
Clinton
3rd Yiee-president, Miss A. • Carr,
• Blyth , • •
• 4th vice-president, Mr. S. Belcher,
Goderich • . • , •
5th vice-president, lyliss Bath::
Holmeavfllc
Notwithstanding 14 storm of Thurs-
day evening lag fifty or mere inena-
here Of the cougregat.ion Of the Meth -
()diet PluirCh, here assembled . at, the
parsonage and :presented Rev.:, • •••Mr.
•Snowden with a beantifill cutter robe
and a pair of driving rsituntlets to
nia,t4b, Aleng witn these. there, wee
an over -flowing load a oatO. The
renipient was taken completely bY
eurpriee, the more so, as he remarked,
because of the short time he has been
on this circuit. The presentatioa
•sheeis the regard that the eongrega-
tion entertains for Mr. Snowden. Fur -
thea: evidence of ill% was given •
en
Monday afternoon when the offieial
board extended him a, cOrdial invite -
tion te, remain as pastor for another
year.
Mrs. Leach, is in GoderIeli 'the guest
of lier sister, Mrs. Mackenzie,
Miss Susie .A•cheson is visiting witb
h.er !sister, Mrs. D. B. Calbick 01
Harrulton,
Miss Wessie Crooks ha.S returned.
borne after spending several weeks in
Atwood an other places. .
Qn Friday the Farmers' Institute
held a meeting in Holmes' ball, In
the afternoon, several speakers, were in.
attendauce and in the evening- 'they
had a joint meeting at ldr.•
and's. Notw.ithstanding the unpleasant
weather there •Was: quite •a umnber
Present and all Spent a very profitaililo
time.. • . .
On Tuesday evening the members of
the Chosen Friends met at the home
of McLeod Bros. and tendered then)
an oyster supper On the eve of their
departure for • Goderieh, Miss' •McLeod
a member of the Court here. It
was an evening vere'pleaeantly spent,
Secretary, Miss A. Girvin,
Treasurer, Miss A. Bell, Londesboro
,District represen•tative to conference,,
Rev. M. E. Currie, Loridesboro. •
After the evening session had been
opened by devotional exercises, cone
ducked by 'Rev. .11: J. 'Currie, the hie
troductiore of new officers was proceed
ed with % by Rev., 'Mr. Hazen; chair-
man of the. district 4. happy yetis. -
tion in the programme then ollowed
mn the form of a solo by Rev': Mr.
Millson. • •
•
Mr. A. Cullen' then gave a most in-
teresting address . on Y. M. C. A..
work. •
. •
Mr. Millson •then rendered another
Solo and eftee•giveng a ehort talk on
Bible class work condueted the coo.
secragon • services, Which closed a
very successful convention.
• Rev, Mr; MilIsori of Kingsville was
greatly apprecia.ted by all present.
Revs. Livingstone, Birks, Hazen, as
Well as those from this vieinity,- did
much to make the convention not
'only helPful and instructive, but
eheerful and bright as welL The pap*
ers given, by 'MiSses. Bailie of Nile and
Elliott of Porter's Hill vtere also of
• unusual iiiierest.
A rather unique entertainment, i
the form of valentine concert, Waa
given Friday night in the schoolroom
of the First Presbyterian church by
the Sunshine Minion Band. The pro-
grarnme, all of which was given by
the cbildren of the bind, consisted cf
readings, recitations songae dialegueS
and drills. The training° 6f the child-
ren was in the hands of MSS' ,Antile
ittoventoek and. Many WelledeeerVed
compliments were paid her InSt Mght
for the' eldellent way in whieh • :the
niiildren took their parts, The °hair
was riceupied by Rev. F. Larkin:
After tho entertainment, refreshments
'were ;served by the girls of the band.
1Vliss Rae Dimon, who hos l'oeh
}repair. spending i feet weeks with hex patentor
and Mts. S. Dickson, ns Omni -
al to Port Saskatchewan,
Mr. John Holdrirk has I no to
Port William, whop he eXpeltSr to re-
main for Reine mohtbS.
The death took plan in Seaforth on
had objeaed More strongly before the February 14, of Jane Crown, wife „of
wok Was done, and WOO would have Wrn. Moutgotn-ry, sr, Deceased was
teat SeVed for better purposes. in ha seventyrfifth year,
.As-a.crtizeti •of Goderich; township 11
ao Mot hold 'spite or coridennt Mir
eolborne neighbors for refusing to
yap the $104 grant, but Are give them
credit now for having been tar seeing,
-tad we only wish the other bathe
•Stanley TOWAShill
Miss Annabel Foster has received
word, from the Conservatory of Musie
London, that the Misses Georgina and
Janet. Logan who recently tried their
primary *arm eXamination had padseff,
with first' class hemora. As they have
only been been studying music a year and
a half, the result must be very grat,-
ifying to Miss Poster as she has been
the only teacher they have ever had
and it goes to show that Miss. Foster
is both qualified' and caeftble ef doing
justice to her pupils. •
The Weekly Mail and Empire •and
The News-Reeord • to any address :for
one year 4or• $1.25. _
•
• Miss' Martha Taylor Port Huron
is the guest of her brother, Mr. Wm.
Taylor and other :friends.•
1Vliel. Maggie 'Clarke has tan laid
up with. La . grippe'. since :,he Came
home from Clinton:
• Mr. Wesley; Sherritt: , of
Manitoba, is visiting at the Lome of
Mr. win. Raumen and 'other friends
•
this Week. ' ,
Mr; John' Barclay gave a 1,:riliday
party to. a: number of his friends one
eeening, last week, All. repert e. good
inae•. •
Mr. Win. Taylor shipped ca • mad
of cattle to, Torouto last Saturday..
• Mr. and Mrs. John. Rath.well
derich-toreeiship_vieitecLateth
of Treasurcr Reid one -day last
Mrs: William INICQueen, who former-
ly lived on the 2nd: 6mt. of this town-.•
'ship, on the farm at present occuPted
by Mr. john A. McEwen • but who
moved , Michigan twenty-three years
ago, died near MooretoWn, near SnOv-
er, that state, ori Feb, a. :On the Wed-
nesday previouieto her death a small
sliver ranrin her . thumb which result-
ed in blood poisoning and her :death.
,She is survived by her husband, two
sons and.' tWo daughters . all of whom
reside irciVlich, Mrs., McQueen was
born Tuckersmith sixty-four years
ago and Was a daughter of the : late
John Lawrence. She was. a Consin of
Mr. William Glen of Stanley:
The Coot of 'Good
WILL BE LESSENED Btr TUE
TIMELY USE OF »R. WILI;IAM$
PINK PILLS.
A*1011.1
ITOW Much, money is wasted co
useless Medieine% HOW nanch UM*
is lost ; hew' %web -pain, endUred;
simply ;beeatise you do not find the
right medicine to start with. Take
the earnest advice of thousands who
speak from esPerience fztvor of '
Dr. Williams' Pink and ,ouwtll
save time, money., and above an. mill
find perfect health. Proof of ibis
is found in the statement et Mr. J.
A Roberge, a *ell known resident of
Lachine, Que„ nrho says " I am a
boatman, and econsequently exposed to
all kinds of wea,ther. This exposure
began to tell on my health. The
cold led to weakness, lOsS oi a.pper
• tite, pains. in the lirabs and side, I
tried several medicines but they did
not help me. My condition was growl
ing worse and a general break -down
threatened. I • slept poorly at night
and lost much weight, and began to
fear that I was drifting into chronic
invalidism. One day while reading 0.
newspaper I was attracted by the
statement of a fellow sufferer, vilio
had been cured through the dee of Br.
Williams' Fink Fills. 1 had spent
much money without getting relief.
and I hated to spend more, hut the
dire was so convinoing that I decid-
ed' to give these •pills a trial,
I am now more than thankful
that dicl so. After the first couple
Of weeks they began to help me, and in
seven weeks after I began the pills:
I was as well as ever 1 bed been. 1
am. now convinced that bad tried
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills -at the out-
set I Would not only have lion spared
much suffering, but e add have sand
money as well."
Rich, red blood is the cure for .most
of the ailmenta that affliA • Mankind,
Dr. Williams' Pink ,Pills aeteally
make new, rich blood. That is leby
they. Cue such ecininiom ailment?. as
anaemia,. indigestion; rhgumatlism,
neuralgia„ heart palpitation, erysipel-
as, akin troubles, • 4t,ad he .1 LCI1CS,
backaches, Sideaches and other ills Of
girlhood and winnanho )1, 1 he I ills
are sold by all medicine deelere or
by Mail at 50 centS a box or. six Lex -
es for $2.50 from '1`hb pr Will:ems
Medicine Co., Brockville; Ont. •
• - West TUCketSillith.
Mrs. Fred. Tucker of London -(liee
Miss Maggie Armstrong), sister ' of
Mrs. Wm. Wheatley of Clinton; who,
was taken- . so seriously ill at her
home last week is, we aro plealeid" o
say, improving. .
• Officers Were. cleated. in, Pie Turner's
evening as .follows : • •
church Epworth.. , -League on TuesdnY.
• President; Mr. Henry Carter •
lst vice, Mr. Geo. Turner ,
2nd vice, Mrs. Fred. Pepper, •
3rd vice, Miss. Emily Turner ••
• 4th vice. Mrs Will Townsend
, • • •
5th Vice; Mr. Herbert• Web
ecse.n-idreasuret,. iss ris ina own-
Organiot, Tenie Townsend
Assistant organist,. Mrs. Frank Lay -
tan • . • •
COrt-secretary, Mr.' Ira John,
The League has done good" work in
the past and, under the new manage -
Ment should prove a •strong factor in
the' • commimity. It is proposed to
hold Monthly social or literary'. even-
ing : would ,add greatly .to the
: interest. ' •
There is • a movenierit on foot to
build' enclosed .shed in connection
with the church. It is much needed
and, Will doubtless have the hearty
support of all intereated.
The many friends of Miss Jeide
Landsboro will be glad to learn.."she
has taken a decided tura for the
better. '
,Seaforth .
Mr. Harry Scott has :gone to Peter-
.
bop to decent a position on one of
the papers published in that town.
Mr. Yule of Oakville has been elect-
ed organist of the Presbyterian church
here.
Mr. Thos. Quigley, who has conduct-.
ed a Welt and shoe repair :.hop in
town for a number of years has sold
out to Mr. Cons•igney. We understand
that Mr. Quigley intends leevinteetowit
and is thinking of .going to California...
While. in town Mr. Quigley made ina.ny
friends who will be glad to hear id
his success wherever he may locate.
The public libeary board met last
week with the 'following' present*:
Messrs. Frank Holmated, (ehairmanl,
Mayor Hays, Wm. Hartry, Dr. F. T.
Burrows, J. L. Killoran (secretary
Jas. Purcell and W. J. Moat. After
routine business had been transact:ea
the various reports were received and
adopted. The report stowed an in-
crease in the number of books taken
out oVer the preceding year. The fol.
lowing officers and conamitten were
then elected 1 •
Chairman, Mr. F. Holmstead
Vice-chairnian, Mr. W. J. Moffat
Secretary, Mr, .1 1.. Killoran
• Treasurer, Mr. J. A. Wilson
Book Committee, Messrs. iurrows,
Killoran and Moffat.
Babys W'gltare
Mother's Chief Csre.
, The tine chief desire (1 the tuoibtr
is that her little (mei shall be. htal-
thy, bright and r.n.t1 natured. Every
mother can keep eer chittlrem in this
condition if she Will give thaw an
OCeaSiOnal dae of 'Baby's Ova} Tab-
lets. These Tablets cure eon°, indig-
estion, constipation, diarrhoea, teeth-
ing troubles and the ether little ills
of childhood. Mrs. E. rennin, (.n'i11-
�n, Que. says "Baby's Own Tablas
have be4i. 61 great `value to nir baby,
I have used thein to regthate her,
stoma& and bowels, mid tor ter.thing
and always with the best resuit4
Sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from . The Dr,
Williams' Medicine Co„ trockvilie,
The C. P. It. , will build a ti w •
bridge. at Keewatin
Doe .Not
Color Hair
Ayer's Hair Vigor, as now
made from our new improved
formula, does not stain or color
the hair even to the slightest
degree. Gray hair, white hair,
blonde hair is not made a
shade darker. But it certainly
does stop falling hair. No
question about that. •
Does not change the color of 'the hati.
7611"11:Weiuthheloom"wat:ir'l
bottls
. A
ia show it to/our
Ailer's A'
Indeed, we believe it will stop every case
of falling hair unless there is some very
unusual complication, something greatly
affecting the general health. Then you
should consult your physician. Also ask
him about the new Ayer'se Hair Vigor.
Msdo by the.; 0. Ayat Co.. Low.ii, 21011
Ommodmiiikuimainnomin
Seventeen
•
Teachers
of wide' experieitee, broad scholarship and
untiring energy. employed by us, have built
up a curriculum unsurpassed in Canada for
thoroughness, system and actual business
procedate.
THREE COUROOt -Telegraphy, Stenography
and cornmerefai.
•
Miter any timeindividual inistruetion.
Graduates assisted to Wantons.
No vacation.
,
,MAILCOOOSES Languagego DOOkkeePlinir
shorthand, PerinianShip, ctn.
Send a postalUr Information about
CANADA'S OREATEOf CHAIN OP Men Wein
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
,
CLINTON i
ausimess courwie
1
DAN/13/.. X. IlnY.Iffee•Prinelotti
OM, sPOrroIst. Principal.
A .
Fined ellpOrance:SalW
inter MerOhan
101111.11111111.11111•11111.111111110111111111111111111111111111111L
Your Last Chance to Bug Winter Goods in some
Cases at a Fraction of Their Real Value.
. •
Friday, Saturday and Monday, Feb. 2ist, 22nd and 24th„ will be the final clearing
days of all winter merchandise,and everybody in need of goods advertised here will find
this the greatest opportunity of the whole winter to buy seasonable goods, and the lowest
prices ever offered hy this store. It will pay you to come miles as Bargain Days such as
tlaese are few and4ar between. Ready at 8 o'clock Friday norning.
. A
Ladies 50o, 60c. and 750 .
-Urnderwear 356 •
TurnbulPs Unsheinkable Underveear (vests only)
In small, medium and large sizes, a clearance of the
entire stock that sold at 50e, 60c and 75c per garment,
• Friday, Saturday and Monday .. . .. , . ,...„ .35 :
Best $1..25 Natural Wool •
. .
Underwear 76c• .
Not many in the lot, Turnbull's best natural wool
and fine all wool Underwear in white, cardinal and
black, the beste.25' underwear made, Friday, Satter- -
day and . . ..... . . . . . .75
.40c and 500 Worsted, Wool
and Cashmere Hose 25c .
• . This is perhaps the best Hosiery Bargain of the
year. Net over 60 pairs in the lot, but the very best
qualities, all sizes, on one table, Friday. Saturday
and Monday • .25'
400- and. 50c G -loves .and
Mitts 250
. 5 dozen ladies and 'misses Wool and Cashmere -
Gloves and Mitts, some siik lined, almost all colors in
the lot. • Regular price up to 50c, Friday. Saturday
•
. Great Bargains in Remnants'
ThIS List will Baye gOu Monet;
Two pairs only, .• White Wool Blankets, worth $3.75
tor $2.75, • •
3 ends Are Sateen, regular 20c -per yard for 10c
• 1 only Coniforter, regular $3 for 1.95 •
• 1 only Comforter, regular $5 for 8.50
• 4 only Heavy Flannelett Blankets per 75C
4 smallends, 15c Standard Shirting yard 10e
1 end best 25c Cottonade, yard 19c -
1 end red and white 15e Apron Gingham yard 9c
10 ends best 8c yard wide Factory Cotton 6c ._
1 end best 38 -inch 12e Factory Cotton yard 10c
25 ends 10e. 14 and 15c Ribbons per yard 5c
•
Do You Want a Fur?'
1 only Black Coney Ruff, regular $3 for I.59
1 only Black Coney Ruff, regular $4 for Z59
3 only Oppessum a,nd German Otter Ruffs, regular
$10 for 5.90 ••
1 only Dyed Sable Ruff, regular $15 for 9.00 .
• 1 only Natural Sable Ruff, regular $16 50 for 12.011
• 1 only Natural Sable Ruff, regular 820 for 14:00
1 only Natural Sable Ruff, regular $25 for 18.00
• 1 Muff, regular $(1 for 3.00 . •
2 Astrachan Caperines, regular $13,60 for 8.50
•
and Monday . .
•.E.3.5c Dress Goods for 50c
One pipee'only. 54 inch bine and grey Tweed, a
•
splendid serviceable cloth, suitable for coats, skirts,
etc. Splendid value at 85e, less than 30 yards to sell
on Friday, Saturday • and Monday .50
. . .
200 Black Sateen 12%c
. .
- 60 yards Black Sateen. best Ansline dye. bright
-glossy finish, only 60 yards to go Friday, Saturday
and. Monde, t . e • , . , .12i
-mc apanese
One hunclred yards japanese Silk, full 27 inches
wide in:balf a dozen colors suitable for fancy work,
etc., best 5fic and 60c grades, Friday and Saturday
per yard .• • .35
Black Taffeta Silk, one yard
16c
One piece only Bliek Taffeta Silk, one yard Wide,
fine glossy;biaak. Regular price $1.25; Friday, Sat-
urdiiet and*Monday' .. .75
650 and 75e Table Linen
for 54c
Just about 25 yarde pure Linen Tabling, Otto 72
inebes wide, two pretty patterns.: Regular 65c and
75c, Friday, Saturday end Menday.. . .. , .54
. .
1 150 Dark Shirting
ette 1.1.14c
.4 ends hest quality Shirting Flannelette in four
different floral patterns, best 15e quality, Friday,
Saturday and Monday ' .11Ie
$1.25 Blanket Cloth 890
3 pieces dark cardinal, "red and nevi, all wool
Blanket Cloth, suitable for bath robes, children's
coats, etc., 56 inches wide, hest 1 25 quality, Friday.
Saturday an d Monday . • .. .89
15c English and Canadian
Flannelette 100
20 pieces • all good patterns, including :Pink and
blue stripe Flannelette, some a full yard wide, .all our
beat grades, Friday, Saturday and lYfonday.... .10
26c Grey Flannel 18c .
,
2 -pieces light and medium-: grey lanne , best 25c
• quality, Friday, Saturday and Monday. . . .18
15c Wrapperette for 8o
MO yards beet Canadian and Am' rica,n Wrap.
perette in a dozen or more pretty designs including
• colors of grey, navy, cardinal, black and white, etc,'
all good tvasbing colors.' Regular price ISO and 15c,
Friday, .Saturday and Monday.. . .. .......... .08
750 Grey Wool Sheeting 50c
One end Only, all wool Only Sheeting', two yards
wide, Reguler price 75e, bargain days..." ..... .50
Extra Special -156 :Print, a
Dart] wide, 10c
Just three pieces on sale, Canadian
Print, navy blue with white Rower ef- •
feet, full one yard wide,' Regular
pride 15e, bargain day per yard 10c
Opening -Ms -Wag of- the Net'ir
•Spring,Goods all at.Bargain
Prices.
Thie sale will 86e the last of the win-
ter goods and will also give yo'n a chance
to have a look at the new goods for
ppring. We are going to make this sale
oubl nterestin g -for -you-aa-t he -follow
ing prices will show,
• • . .
Spring Embroideries 'lie.
Spring Embroideries in half a dozep good pat-
terns, regular price 5c and 6e, Friday, Satuiday and
Monday .. .02i
25c Embroidered Handkerchiefs 2 'fox 25c
• •
100 beautifully embroidered Lawn Handkerchiefs,
in a lot of pretty designs, best 250 quality, Friday.
Saturday and Menday 2 for . . ... ......... .25
Valenciennes Laces 5e
300 yards pretty designs in Valenciennes Laces
and Insertions, regular up to 10c per yard, Friday,
Saturday and Monday ....,
Beautiful White Lawn Waists $1.00
.•
To start the White Waist season we offer an
exceptional opportunity to buy White Waists at
about the price of theenaterial alone. •
38 only White Leven -Waists, made for thiSsurn,-
mer's trade, wide embroidery -and insertion trimming.
The best waist we have yet seen at the price.. 1.00
White Gowns and, Skirts '
• Ladies White Gowns and Skirts made from fine
quality cotton, in two or three styles, • trimmed with
• fine embroidery and insertion. • Our special priori is
for bargain days. .. 1.59
20c Scotch Nainso.ok 15e
• 40 yards only, finest quality White Scotch Neinsookfull alinehes wide, a fine soft cloth' free from
dressing, suitable for children's wear, etc., a bargain
at per yard . .. . . .10
A List of White Goods Bargains which
are on Sale for 3 Days .
liana made Battenburg Centre 'Pieces, regular price
75e 0°11;20%a:he: E"rnierpidery for60e •
40c,Corser, Cover\ EMbroidery for 25c .
60e and 15e Corset Cover Ewbrolcleryfor 50c
40c White Vesting for 25e
15e Victoria Lawn for lle
The Greatest Coat Chance•
Ever Offered in Clinton.
. Just 12 Coats in the lot. Every
one new this 'year, Colors; broWn,
grey, green, cardinal, ,navy mixture, 45
to 50 inches long, lined to. .waist and
sleeves, trimmed with strappings, vel-
vets and braids, sorae eollarless effects.
Regular price and Worth it $12,13,50,
15,00 and. 16,50 eiteh, your last chance
of the season, eaeh $5.00,