The Clinton New Era, 1910-10-27, Page 5r7f. --v-v7r7r.vvv-'
V
$70, 11110,
Every. Man
Should Owna
WATI.E!✓
Business Demands It
The importance of
time demands it trom.the
time he,gets up in the
morning until he goes to
bed at night -so long for
this job, so long far the
other ; so long for meals ;
so long for recreation; so
long for sleep.
You ought to see our
display of Watches and
you ought to buy here.
We can save you money.
W. H. Hellyar.
Jeweler and Optician.
Chicken, for Sate
70 Thorobred Barred Rock cockerels
and pullets al and $1.50 each. Also a
few Thorobred Blue Andalusians cock-
erels and pullets.
R• HOVEY
THE OLD RELIABLE BUS (MAN -
My headquarters are now at the
Rattenbury House. The phone No.
is 46. Ring me up if you want a
bus or baggage call to any part
of the town. JOSH COOK.
GRAND TRUNK SY$TEI
Thanksgiving Day.
Single Fare For Roiuid T
Between all stations in Canada also
to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich.; Ni-
agara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y. Uood
going Oct. 28th, 29th, 31st. Return
limit Nov. 2nd, 1910.
Hunters Excursion
Single Fare for Round. Trip.
Daily until Nov. I2th, to all points.
in Lemagami. Oct. 20th to Nov. 12th
4 to Muskoka and Nipissing Districts,
etc. Return limit Dec. 15th, except to f
points reached by steamers, Noy. 15th f
Secure tickets and full information.
from.
A 0 Pattison, Depot agent
JOHN RANSFORD, Tosvn Agent.
a
Live Poultry Wanted
Births Marriages 1ea.tht.
BORN
Govenloek-In 'Me841lop .to Mr.
andi IMre. R. G•ovenloek, on Oct. 18th
a son.
Moon -1n nullett.to Mr, and Mrs.
G edna-.rgehterMoon, on rOct. 16th, a dau
ko .-
Jac s n, Inhie o
C ag , on Oct. 20,
to' Dr, an dMrs. Jackson, (Miss Mae
RodWayj, a son.
Whitely -4n Detroit on Oct. 2301,oto Mr. and Mrs. W.13. Whitely, (nee
Miss Elva Potts) a son. -
County Doings
As Told by County Papers
The RowIek Townshipcouncil
Met 'Wednesday in Gorrie. The
local option petition Was present-
ed by a !temperance deputation,
The Management of Carmel
Church, 'Hensall, advertising for -a
choir leader to take the place of
Miss 'G.Hart, who has resigned.
Mr. John Decher, sr., • of Zurich,
tools six 'firsts and one special with
his Matched pair of .roadsters and
one second and the rest firsts
with his general purpose team, at
the different fall fairs in this sec-
tion. °
While loading a wagon with
cord wood on Monday, Oscar Wolf,
of Crediton, lost his balance and
fell off the pile onto the' 'wagon
wheel, 'breaking two ribs and other•
wise giving himself a severe shak-
ing up. At present he is doing as
Well as can be expected;.
John Zuefle, of Ilensall, last Week
planted 30,000 gensing seeds, be-
sides putting in about 2,600 roots,
This was done for the syndicate
formed last spring to grow these
%.9111 TON 14111W a.Ri1,A. a
jgnr
eating
if you have any troub-
le with your eyes -diffi-
cult' in
yes--.-diffcult'in seeing distinct or
reading, aching eyes, tir•
ed eyes, If you suffer
from headache, if the
child cannot see well at
school or if the child's
eyes soon become' tired,
call and have them ex-
amined most carefully.
No Charge
l-'oR .
Examin inion
We have all appli-
ances for careful ex-
amination. All work
guaranteed satisfac-
tory.
plants. In seven years they will - s
reap a rich harvest.
At the last Council meeting,coun
chlor 'Neaman gave notice of mo-
tion 'that he would Move at the
next Meeting of the council, at Ex-
eter, that a 'b f law be prepared
and passed by 'the council, and the
votes of the electors taken at the
next municipal .election providing
for the election of two tvater com-
missioners, one tobe elected for
one year and one for two years,
The 'commission' to be known as
The Tire and water Commission
and to have full charge of water.
and 'fire departments, with the
Reeve by virtue of his office • a
member of the commission: . •
Dr. A. J. Rolling, formerly of Ex
ter, who has been assistant super-
intendent of the Orillia Asylum. for
the past three years, has been pro-
mote.d'to the position of assistant
Superintendent at Mimico..:The
Doc'tor's many: old friends will be
pleased te'learn of his promotion.
Many changes have been made' in
the heads and aesistante Q e-dif
eret asylums,
A quiet 'Wedding was solemnized.
on October 12th, when 'Miss Annet-
to Fulton•:became the bride of Prof.
J. A. 'Hemstreet. The happy couple
will have the best wishes of their
many friends, in London. -London
Advertiser.-. The bride was form-
erly a resident of Exeter, and well
andfavorably known to many peo-
ple iri Mown,. .
'Messrs. Graham' . and' Davidson
are -busy 'cleaning : and painting.
our steel bridges in'Hotvick. The
our are Fordwieh. Barber's; Earl's
and Sanderson's. The bridges look
'muchbetter for the new coat of
paint. ` The men are no(v. working
at Barber's.
Orlando'Wade`'of Fordwich'• ` ha
, ,d
bag • of 101. ': potatoes, weighing
110 pounds on exhibition. in his.
,hop last Week. .
Rev. •D. B. 'McRae, of 'Cranbrook,
has put has driver on the superau-
nuation list, having .done him ser-
viee for nearly 20 years. • •
The Work on' the new Orange hall.
in 'Bluevale is::being pushed rapidly
forward.
The following prices are being paid
at the Holmesville Poultry Yards:-
Hens, 8 cts. a lb. live
Chickens, 9 cts. to 11 cts. a lb. live
Turkeys. I3c alb. live
Ducks, I3c a ib. dressed
Geese, Ile a ib. dressed
600 bushels .-of f inangolds ; off 14
rows 40 rods long is the splen -
id record Alex. McLauchlan, '1 1-4
miles north of Brussels, has ' this
e
All poultry to be delivered with d
crops empty'on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings.
Buying all the year round.
N. W. TREWARTHA. 1,
Phone 4 on 142. f
eason.
Toronto Markets •
Fall Wheat ' . .90 to .t)0
Goose Wheat 85 to .$5
Oats ... . ...... .39 to .39
Barley .58 to .60
Peas .75 to .76
Rye .70 to .75
Buckwheat .54 to .55
Bran
Shorts 82
Hay $17 to .19
Es
Bugter 25c to 270
Potatoes 24e to 25c
.60 to .65
Cattle, hutchers $5.25 to;$6.00
'Cattle, Exporters $5.50 to $6.75
Hogs $7.60 to 7.75
Sheep ..,.... $ 5.10
Lambs . $6.30
Feeders $4.50 to $5.65
Clinton Market Report
Wheat, (new) 80 to 0 85
Oats, 0 :30 to 0 30
Earley 040 to 045
Peas 0 70 to 0 75
Eggs 022to030
Butter
0
20 to 0 21
Hoe$7.75$7.75
035 toe40
At the }m'eetin'g of the .East Huron
all Fair Directors •the }t'reasurer's
financial statement showed that
he balance of the debt against the
Society *ill be cleared off in addit-
ion to paying the prizes, `It was de
cided tto•'hold a 'bee to plow ' and
level a portion of the. Agricultural
•Park, !im'media'tely North of the
"Palace" Directors Robb, Nichols
'and Mc'Lauchlin Were appointed to
take charge of the .arrangements.
Other improvements. are. also con-
templated, in connection With. the
Park.
,The 'Wingham Times office was
moved Iron:. the Stone Block to the
Beaver Block nearly twenty 'years
ago and this week the office will
be Imo'•ved 'bask to the Stone Block
to the store next to Richardson 8:
Rae's hardware store.
.A. special (meeting of the Wing-
hami Council was held on •Monday
evening 'when 'a by-law was passed
authorize the issue of debentures
,to the extent of $2,500 to complete
the 'work on the sewer and disposal
works.
A Canadian Club is being formed
at Winghma.
The Steamer Morelad, which Was
Wrecked at the Soo, was run ashore
owing ito an error in her compass.
• .
•
The Choicest Woods
are used in
the making of our
Furniture, hence its beauty and
durability. It is artistically de.
signed, too, and beautifully up.
holstered. The workmanship
throughout is
Positively Perfect
and will satisfy the most iefined •
and artistic tastes. When "you
note the quality, alto Compare
our prices with those asked else-
where.
41.'�$
r
(10
•.Vo �.
Jeweler and Optician,
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
i1"lgg
District News.
Porter's Mill
Miss Clara .Cook, .of.Leeburn,' is
visiting at G. W. Potter's„
Mrs'. George Wilson and daugh-
ter, of Port Stanley, are visiting at
her. mothers, Mrs. Sterling.
-Miss Emily Rutledge- has return-
ed .Toronto after spending a few
weeks 'under the parental'roef, •
Belgrave
Mrs. Wray returned.' last • Week
from visiting friends. in Hullett. •
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brookshave
moved into Win. Watson's
• IWWxnter. • • .
Mrs. Rev. Ferguson • and master
Scott are visiting Mrs. Ferguson's
parents in Newmarket,
Mrs. D. Sproat 'is -home from the
West, 'where shehas spent the
past two Months: visiting friends.
Dr. Allison left ' last ;week for
Londesboro'to take charge of.. Dr.
McCallwn's practice in • his ab-
sence. Dr. McCallum 'will. 'take a•
course in Edinburg.
R. D. ,Cameron, lecturer•on' Gov-
ernnient Annuities, will, deliver an
address on .this' subject in ' the
Forester's Hall, Belgrave, on Thurs
day, Nov. 3rd, at 8 p.m'. •
Exeter
A` pitiful accident resulted hi the
death' of the youngest daughter of
James 'Parrot, jr., in. Logan. ;The
father was hauling manure to the
field, and the little tot accompanied
him. After .dumping off a loiid.
Parrot picked, up the lines to drive
on, when looking,behind he noticed
the 'chid lying- • across the wagon
tracks. On examination . it Was
found that the Wheels had crushed
out .the life of the poor little ,girl.
Sunday Was anniversary day for
Cavan Presbyterian Church. 'The
services were largely attended, and.
hnost admirably suitable for the oc-
casion. Rev, D. N. Morden; pastor
of the 'First Presbyterian;Church
St(M preached morning .:and
evening. Both services were Mark-
ed by clearness, simplicity and ear-
inertness, which could. not fail to
impress upon the hearers the im-
portant lessons intended to be
taught, The Music for the occasion
added' greatly to, the success and
impressiveness. of the services.
The choir rendered several anthems
in excellent style. They: were ably
assisted by 'W. A. 'McCutcheon; bass
soloist, of St, Andrew's Church,
London..`He also sang the 'fellow-
ing solos, 'Babylon" et the morn-
ing 'service; "The Recessional" and
"Father Hear Me" at the evening
services which were very much ap-
preciated. 'Mr. 4VIeCutcheon pos-
sesses an exceedingly rich and
powerful voice and will long be re-
membered in Exeter. The collec-
tions for the day amounted to a-
bout $300. Caven Presbyterian
Church has ibeen an independent
charge for only one year. as it
formerly had connected' With it
Chiselhurst, But 'during that year
great improvement has been made.
The interior was remodelled and
decorated a year ago at ,an ex-
pense of nearly $1.000. Since then
the basement has been much .fin -
proved' and painted and as Vestry
fitted up.' Electric lighting was in-
stalled throughout the church and
basement. In spite of all that has
been done the Managers are pleas-
ed to report that after Sunday
the church will practically be free
from all debt. ''She congregation
has further reason .to rejoice, in
the success oil their pastor, Rev, S.
F. Sharpe, who recently was award
ed $50 for a sermon published
on
the "Claims of the Ministry," by
the 'Bard of Education ' of the
Presbyterian Church of America,
l=.
Ltolniesville
The 'eheete Factory closes thin
week aftera very successful sea.
SOIL • '
'Mr', George Holland arrived home
on Tuesday With a choice carload
f .tows 'which should bring good
ices at his sale on Friday,
A very interesting game, of 'car-.
petJ'balls Was. played ed at the lent.
.nteetting et the Foresters. John.
Huller'a Side -won by a close Mar -
Tho busiest pleae.•in town is 1►t
..,
28e Cheapest Spot la Huron to buy alt kinds of Furnitatc.
+L LOOV.CJR ' 4% BALL PVRNITURE AND
rIf
•
the poultry yards. Over $,2000 the,
of dressed poultry were shipped to
Montreal last 'week. Word1Lve to
eight pickers are busy employed
getting birdu ready' for shipment.
An 'enrtertaiunnent under auspice,'
of ',Ladies Aid" of 'Methodist
Church, will' be given on evening of
Nov. 11th, in the church. Program
will consist wholly of outside tal-
ent, services of Clinton Male Quar-
Qtette has been secured also a
popular Elocutionist, Miss dart is
expected to be present to add oth-
er 'interesting ,numbers of program,
Admission 20 and 15 cents.
Londesboro
Eggs are Still on the advance.
The Methodist are busy prepar-
ing for Thanksgiving ,Sunday and
Monday, .
Hogs wereshipped on Wednes-
day the prices is gradually .com-
ing 'do Wn.
The. Methodist church shed here
has been improved by having gra
vel put in it.
Dr. Allison has'commenced,. his
practice in the office vacated by
Dr. McCallum.
Sugar 'Beets are still going to the
station and the early shippers have
got good returns.
James Morris Wife and daughter
of S't. Thomas, paid a • visit to
their friends around here last week
and returned home on Monday.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mens= Institute Will be held next
Thursday afternoon •at 2.30 at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Manning sub-
ject "The value of cheerfulness in
the home" to be taken by 'Mrs. Dr.
Young, All ladies cordially invited
to attend.
Personal /Votes 4
;+ if those having relatives or friends .•,�<
visiting in town or g�oing away +4.
notify us of the foot eaoh week, we
would anuougoe it in the New ERA.
14444.4+45.44++++44444+11
Misg 'Winnie O'Neil is visiting her
sisters and other friends in Toronto
this week.
Mrs, Wm. Cantelon returned Sat-
urday evening from a visit at
Mitchell.
-Miss Margaret Brown, of Bruss-
els, is at present visiting with her
sister Mrs. J. Leslie Kerr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder return
ed•home Friday after a few weeks
visit with relatives. in Berlin,.Wat-
erlo'o, Preston, Etespeler and other
places.
Mrs. Thomas Trick is spending a
week with Mrs. Robt. Trick.
Rev. E. Philips, Pastor of Baptist.
•church, Buckingham, Quebec, who
is visiting at the home of his cou-
sin, Mr. S. T. Walters, 'Holmesville,
spent (affew days with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Tucker.
Mrs. E. P. Molong arid children
of Sault Ste. Marie, who have been
visiting the fermer.'s mother, Mrs.
Mcbennair; t'o-ra f'e•W' ells re usn
ed home on Saturday.
Rev. Mr. Greene, will preach Mis-
sionary sermons at Dungannon on
Sunday . •
Mr, E. Saville received word that
his brother-in-law, Mr. John Oliver
of. Portage La Prairie passed away
after an illness of ten days with
Typhoid Fever, :Mr. .Oliver wasa
resident. of Clinton for many years
and wilbe remembered bythe,old-
er residents.
Mr. W. H: Baer, of Winnipeg who
is foreman in the Sprague. Lumber
Co's. Sash ,and Door Factory, some
time ago received a slight abras
ori oneof his hands, in the 'course
of ,a 'week it terminated in a case
of blood poisioning necessatating
the amputation: of one .finger'.' and
a portion of the •hand, Mr. Baer has
fully recovered 'and has resumed
his position in the factory.
••••••••••0 •0••••.•
• WITH THE. CHURCHES. ' •
••: • •
••i•issss•'•eii••.••i•
BAPTIST CHURCH.
A student'•from; the ' Woodstock
College will have charge of - the
services next Sunday,
RIPLEY METHODIST'CHTTRCH.
Anniversaryservices hild in the
Methodist church Ripley on Sun-
day last proved to be most success
•ful. The pulpit was occupied by.
Rev. W. J. Joliffe, Lucknow's
talented. preacher. At the morning
service the faith of Abraham in be-
ing twilling to sacrifice Isaac was
beautifully portrayed. God tested
Abraham and Abraham stood " the
test. This subject Was interesting
and deeply impressive. In the
evening Mr .Joliffe was equally as
impressive as In the morning. The
church. 'was filed to the doors. A
pleasing feature of the service Was
the solo by Mrs. Dr. Cook, who has
a sweet soprano voice, The col-
lections for the day amounted to
$93. -Ripley Express.
....•
Local New
HAD A FALL, -
Wednesday afternoon as Robert
Marshalll Was standing on a stool
hi his store, placing goods aWay,
the 'stool ~gave way and Mr. .Mar-
shall fell striking his right knee
and damaging his shin. If he was
in his old town, everybody would
be taking him; for a Queen's Rug-
by player, The fall might have
been worse as he is C, no light
weight.
NUMBER OF AUTOS,
According to the Provincial See
retary's Department, thee were in
use in Ontario in 1.909 no less than
this
automobiles.i
4,479 to June
year 303 new 'cars were sold in On-
tarso , so that it is reasonably ser-
tain 'there are now well over 5,000
cars in the province. If the price
averages $2,000,. it will represent an
inVes'iment of $10,000,000, of . which
probably $5,000,000 is profit to the
trade.
DON'T BURN THE LEAVES..
Besides creating a nuisance of
smoke and tinders in the neighbor-
hood, the burning of the ^fallen
:leaVe a !mistake from economic‘point of View. The tread leaves
are valueable 'fertilizers and make
'good fmulching material. TO burn
them fid to 'destro q' thin value. Got*
•
bp
to et
au i e n d t the qj
which they enrich 'incalculably.
BRIEF& FROM THE WIRES.
The bylaw to raise $*000 for water.
works was defeated at Ohippawa.
The Kaiser is at Brussels on a visit
to
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth.
Ten oonvictions were !registered
against Owen Sound hotelkeepers for
selling liquor.
A great storm raging on the f.'acifc
coast' near Prinoe Rupert has caused
a lot of damage.
Arrangements have been made for a
direct steamship service front Soutb
African porta to New York and Bos.
ton. :
An inquest will he held at Delhi:
into the death of Henry Ryder, who,
it is said, was pushed downstairs dur-
ing a police court trial, and died from
the fall.
Philip Smith, aged 101 years, died
in t County House of Refuge at.
Bel ille Monday night. For seventy
ears five e s he had been a resident of
the county.
McPherson Wilson, a lad of fifteen,
accidentally shot himself through the
heart while handling a revolver at
Macgregor, Man. His mother's zee
son 'is feared for.
Eight thousand' freight and express
wagon drivers went on strike yester-
day in Lisbon. Soldiers and firemen
are being utilized in the transportation
of the necessities of life.
Hon. J. J. Foy, Attorney -General,
stated yesterday that the Government.
had decided to issue a royal commis•
sion to enquire into the scandal in
connection with the purchase of th,e
toll road in Oxford County. - -
Lost In the Air.
Belmont Aviation Field, . L.I., Oct,
26, -That a, man can get lost in the
air and remain lost for more than' an
hour was-. the amazing assertion of
Count Jacques . de Lesseps, made yes-
terday afternoon. In proof, he cited
his own experience, when in his Bler.
iot monoplane he wandered over a
considerable portion .ef Long Island
at an altitude of about 6,800 feet, vain-
ly seeking for theaviation field, so
tient he might alight, When he final.
ly did reach the ggbnnd he was be-
numbed with cold and a trifle' unnery
ed from his:. experience.
On • two occasions Count de Les•
011seps s stnrteal to desend to a race track,
ony to; find that it was not the right
The latter partof the second hour,
ly duration contest was flown in.the
rain, "Bud" Mars, in a Curtiss bi-
plane, won with 16 laps to his credit,
with Claude .Graham -White second,
with 15 laps. McCurdy, in a Curtiss
machine, was third, with 12- laps.,
James Radley, of the English speed
team,. yesterday afternoon flew ten
Miles across ` country and back, twen-
ty miles in all, in 19 minutes 48 2-5.
seconds'.
. • Italian In Trouble..
Guelph, Oct. 26, -Antoni Rosso, an
Italian, . who last April was let . go on
speeded sentence--on-a--•chm e of
assault, is again wanted by the
Guelph police. Monday night, while
on his way. to work, 'James Judge, a
foreman of the Guelph Pipe Mills,
says - the ' Italian •met him in a. lane
leading to • the factory and ; knocked
him down. He claims.• it was because
he. would not give the man work, and.
says that had it not been for two mill
hands" who . came .. to his rescue, he
alight have fared much worse at the
hands of the Italian, who had him
down and was brandishing a knife•
over him: wildly.
Fined Editor for• Contempt.
London, .Oct. 26. -There was a se,:
quel : to the Crippen murder case yes-
terday, when the high ..emit inflicted'.
a. fine of $1,000 upon Assistant Editor
Perris for contempt of court in per-
mitting the, publication in .The Lon-
don Chronicle of a story asserting
that. Dr. Crippen had purchased ' hyo-
coin, and had.confessed: to the murder .
of his. wife.
The court' ordered that • Perris be
imprisoned until the -fine is paid.
Liberia's Finances..
Paris, Oct. 26. -It is understood
here that. France .has withdrawn its
objection to • the American plan for
the regeneration of the finances of
Liberia, provided •Liberia promptly
signs an. agreement approving the re-
cent frontier : deliminat,on-•- with.
Prance. The United States, it is said,
is. urging. the •little republic to agree
to this proviso. ••
Auction Sale
At lot 36; con,' 8 (Base Line) aullett, on
Tuesdayy, Nov. 8th, at 12 o olock sharp.
Mare 10 yea s' in foal to `Sir Matthew,
Mare 0 year, Heavy draft Horse 4 yrs,
Driver 3 years, Heavy draft Filly 3
years, General purpose Filly 2 years,
Heavy draft Filly 2 years, Heavy
draft Gelding 2 years, Heavy draft.
Filly 1 year, Heavy draft Spring Colt,
Thorobred cow in calf, thorobred Heif-
er 2 years old in calf, thorobred Heifer'
1 year, thorobred Heifer Oalf, 5 Cows
iu calf Heifer 2 years in calf, Steer 2
years, 5 Steers1 year, 3 Heifers 1 year,
2 well bred 13olstesn Heifers, 9 Spring
Calves, Sow due to pig, 4 young Sows,
5. Fat Pigs. Massey.Harris Binder
nearly new, Massey -Harris Hay Load-
er. • Massey -Harris Cultivator new,
Massey -Harris Mower, Hay Rake, Disc
Harrow•12 plata, Land Roller, Massey -
Harris Riding Plow, I Walking Plow,
Set Iron Harrows, Gang Plow,Scuffler
Root Pulper, Set of. Scales ' (2800 lbs.)
Set Spring Tooth Harrows. Pea Har-
vester, Geed Drill, Wagon, Top Buggy,
Open Buggy, Set Bobsleighs, Long.
Sleigh without tongue, Cutter, Fann-
ing Mill with bagger, Clinton Fanning
Mill, Hay Pork -. pulleys rope and
slings. Hay Rack, Gravel Box, Wheel
Barrow, set Double Harness, set PIoW
Harness, set Single Harness, a quant-
sty of Hay, Mangolds, 3 dozen Grain
Bags, Grind Stone, about 100 liens,
Whifietrees, Neck Yokes, Forks,
Hoes and other articles
H Grain, many of
to numerous to mention. The above
will he sold without reserve as propri-
etor has rented his farm, TERMS :-
All sums of 510 and under, cath; over
that amount 12 months credit on fun-
Wishing approved joint notes. A dis-
count of 4per cent: allowed for cash
on credit amounts. Hay. grain, man -
golds and fat page, cash, 'Walter Mair,
proprietor. Thos. Gundry, auctioneer
'Fares for Sale'
West 73 acres Lot 17. tet Concession
Bullet. Improved farm and within 2
miles from 011uton. Apply to R. 8,
HAYS, Barrister Seaforth Ont, 1m
1
116 SAVINGS
HereSaturday, Oct. 29th
and following week
Hundreds of odd lines and broken sizes in
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, that have
received marching orders and that must move out
during these six days, regardless of profit.
Space will not permit of mention of all lines
that have been ticketed to move, but come early
Saturday morning and bring your neighbors and
let each and all Share in, the genuine price reduc-
tions of this sale.
We have always prided ourselves on being
able to give our :customers more real value for
their money than could be obtained elsewhere, but
we now aim that these Six Days Special Selling
shall be Red Letter Days in the history of this
store. The few prices below will give you some
idea or what you can save during this sale.
Men's Horsehide Mitts at 35c --Made of good heavy horse-
hide, fleece lined and wool cuff and a good mitt at 65c
sale price .. • .. .. 35c
Men's Wool Sox I90 Only a few dozen, regular price_ 25c -
sale price f - 19.c.
Heavy. Ribbed Stockings -.Also a few dozen heavp ribbed
Stockings, the 25c kind at 19c
10c and 121e Prints at 8c -About 500 yards English 'and
Canadian Prints, our regular 10e and I21c priots, sale w
price 8c
25c Hair Brushes at.. 15c
IQo Linen Crash Toweling at ,. Sc
About one dozen Flannelette Blankets, .heavyquality, '
pink or blue borders, to clear at, ....... ... • . , 98e
15c.Sateens, all colors, to'clear at ° toe
About I00 Cushion Tops, regular price 25c, sale price.- 15e
Dozens and dozens of eye-opening Bargains in
Boots and Shoes and Ctothing,uila be
found on our tables.
Don't let this opportunity pass to secure new up-to-date mer-
chandise at wonderfully, low prices, hut come on Saturday,
Oct. 29th,andcome each day the week following and
we will sans you money each and every
time you yisit this store. •
Some special bargains in Blankets, Hosiery, Etc.'
too numerous to mention.
u stee.ir.. Bros. -
SMALh PROFITS MORE BUSINESS
READ THIS
This is the time for Un.derw'ear and we have Stanfield's Unshrink
able, -Penman's, Ellis, and Fleece Lined and also Plain, for men. women
and children. We have a fine lot of Coat Sweatersfor men. women
and children.. Something extra:in Table Cloths and Table Napkins,
E,ttra heavy stock of Shoes and Rubbers., -We. have a:special a-gandii
•'
Oil .Can, We have Ensilage Forks, Scoop Shovels, etc. Wc have Har-
ness S ipplies that you need. We have Coal Oil at 16e, 20c and 25c.
Ilighest_Price for. Produce.
Adams • Londesboro,
c: •
When You Need Furni_
ture, Carpets & :Shades
• Lest you forget -me wish to remind you that
we have a large stock.of these goods.
Honest -made Goods at Honest Prices.
•
Dresser and; Stand -Dressers with 3 drawers, large bevel.
mirror, stand with towel rack $9.50
Princess Dresser -Fancy oak finish, French oval bevel glass
20s40, 8 drawers 12.50
Sanitary Mattress -4 ft• 6 in wide, 6 ft 4 in long, fancy wide
stripe. • 3 00, 3.50, 4.00
Velore Couches -Spring seats, 6 ft long, 5.00, 6.00. 7.50
Verona Couches -Made for comfort and beauty
.., 9.00, 112.60, 15,00
Easy Chairs -'•Covered with imperial leather, deep tufted,.. oil
tempered . springs 7 50, 9.00 12.00
Brussels Carpet -Reds,. Greens, Fawns, per yard 1.oa, 1.25
Dominion Squares-Beautfful patterns, quality guaranteed
Window Shades, Brass Extension Rods, and,Curtain
Poles -Prices Right.
e,
Y
J.15lCeew, t
House for Sale -
A•Cottage and half acres of land,
good`fruit trees, hard and soft water,
a stone cellar under whole house, will
sell on time or Cash. This is the pro-
perty of the. late Mrs Thomas, Apply
to O. onion of
Girl Wanted
A Good girl wanted and good wages
paid, Apply to O. °RICH 61
House to Let
° On Mill St., an• eight room house
With goodsummer kitchen and '•wood•
shed, a good cellar andhearing orchard
all ingoodrepalr, oeo4, iedb the :Mins.
es Sterling, Apply' to MRS J'AN'E'
CAMP'BELL,, Bruceneld; or NEW
ERA mum tf
For Taxeforir
/nr� R
BSN o G
IS COMING
NOV.
. OVo 41h�
Friel.
TOWN BALL, CLINTON
'Nough said,for lovers
of Ntlrth, Wit and
Laughter,
Tickets i8c and 8So