The Clinton New Era, 1912-03-07, Page 9Pagsi
THE CLINTON NEW EICK."'"
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V22.7,MIETZ,
Lace Curtains
reatly R duced
Cleating up the Department to
Make Room for New Lines_
About one hundred pairs in the lot, some slightly
soiled by displaying in store, in white and ecru, some
very dainty designs in the lot, regular $1.00 for 79c
reg 1.25 for 98c reg 1,5o for 1.12 reg 2.00 for 1.50
reg 2.25 for 1.75 reg 2.50 for 1.98 ,reg 3.00 for 2.35
reg 3,5o for 2.25
50C Ladies' Winter Vests 39c
,10 dozen Ladies Winter,
Vests, made by one of
the large§tmanufacturers,
guaranteed unshrinkable,
daintily trimmed, and our
special at 50c, clearing
at 39C
Deep Cuts in Sateen Petticoats
Very special women's good quality Sateen Petti-
coats in black, brown, green and navy, one deep
flounce with two smaller frills, good style, splendid
fitters. This is an extra special--dOn't miss it, 'clear-
ing at 59c
others at 19C 98C $1,12
Regal Taffeta Petticoats
Reduced to Clear
Four pretty styles in Regal Taffeta, some with
embroidery flouncing, knit -top and Raybro patent
bands, deep dust frill ,
Regular $2.25 for I.5o
2.00 for 1.35
" 2.50 for 1.75
•‘ 4.00 for ... 3.00
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ozer /rown
DIRECT IMPORTERS, CLINTON
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BELL CHANGES.
For the aexil two mouths the
workmen of the Bell Telephone Co.,
,well be busy in !Wavle, the Com-
pany intend pattin,gt in cable all
OVer the town.
HOCKEY
The Collegiate Institute of Sea -
teeth will play( a return • Igame
hockey in the ti‘ink here to -night,
Thursday. Every lover of the
sport ishotilcl be present, to see this
match.
A UNION MEETING TO -NIGHT
There will 'be al meeting of tthe
.couricil of The Board) ot Trade m
the Town Hatll Sto-nightl•Thua'sdaty
,evening at 8 o'clock to consider
the qitestion oe the PiVetetern
skins of the Canadian Northern
Raalway. All members are requtett-
ed to be present.
A SEAFOR'PlIsCBIANGE.
:The Taylom-Ander son iClothing
Company have disposed( at their
pliant and business( in Seaforth to
the W.E. Sano aal Ceirupasay Of
Hamilton, .who ate( now In possess
ion and mailing( the business. It
is aeponted ithd new owners will
enlaage the works. Mr. 'Paylor has
had the management of the busi-
ness ter (the past two years', will no t
be ,connected with( the factory un-
der the newl management and the/
change ,wita necessitate his temoval
from Sedfceith.
Iaeoaa++++++-1-1-1-4-atateleleeta4-easett
a- 4-
1.- CLINTON MARKETS .i.
II ..s . $6.60 ..1...
;ea Eggs .25 Ito '26 4.
a; Butter ..31 lio32 *
.i. iwhaist ,' 9e to. 95 a.
4 Oats 43 to 00 sa
-I.
a. Barley . , 70 to 80 4'
Peas SO to 954. a
a Shorts . . . . ..... ,$23.00 a
eS Bean „ $21.00 +
+
ek.1 de lity
Stlsrt
Our new stock has ar-
rived, and every line is
complete. Your trial or-
der will be appreciated.
Just to Band -A bar-
rel of Lake Superior Her-
rings. Also a barrel of
Salmon Trout. Try them.
Are you looking for
some ,Good Black Tea?
Get some of our Special
Black at 40c lb. You'll
like it. A trial will con-
vince you of its quality.
Phone orders will have our
careful and nrotopt
attention.
23IRR
Phone 111
*men*
L. 0. L. NOTES.
When the Oninge Lodge for Ontario
'West convenes In Landon next month
for the amulet grand lodge, it is ex-
pected that 300 Orangemen will be
present, representing some 000 lodges.
Of tbe speakees ‘4110 have aleeacly
been mentioned are Dr. Sproule,
Speaker of the House of Commons;
Hon. Sam. Hughes, minister of /mili-
tia; Lieut.-0ot. Scott, K. 0, Walker-
ton, who is grand master of British
America; Mr. Harry Lovelock, of
Toronto, grand master gated lodge,
Ontario West; Fred Dane, deputy
grand master,. and Dr. 3, S. Williams,
Woodstock. senior deprity. Among
the other speakers theite will also be
Mr. W. J. Parkhill, P. 15 M., Midland;
Rev. Canon .Walsh, Brampton; Con-
troller H. 0. Hocken, Toronto; Ma
Williana M. Fitzgerald, Toronto, and
many others.
At the recent annual meeting of
Jubilee Preceptery, Bleak Knights of
Ireland. ‘n Clinton, the following offi-
cers were elected': Preceptor, John
Satatlett; Density, Win. Kennedy:
chaplain, I/ C. Galbraith; registrar,
P. Oantelon; treasurer, T. Keerns;
I ectimers. Robert Plc Mute tav and
James Ho a hinsun; censors. John Mc-
Ilroy, and 3. Cain obeli:, standard
hearer, Ed. Mole and John 13ullarcl;
Wets Wrn. Forcli let Oona, D. Barr.
There was a good attendance present
and three candidates were initiated
into the order, the initierory one.
menies being conducted by Sir E.'hight
3. B. Armitage, of Lucan,
THE BOYA.L ENGLISH
HAND BELL RINGERS.
Peterboro Examiner, -In spite of
the in toneely cold weather of Itist,
night there was a large attendance
at St. Andrew's chinch to be delighted
with the splendidly presented pro
gram of the Royal Epglish Hand -Bell
Ringers. This organization bad just
completed a very successful tout of the
ed States and made the, first tips
ratuarice of their Canadian Lone under
the menagement of Miss Maude Brad-
ley of Brockville. The program \VOA
aclinirebiy balanced. a charming blend-
ing of popnier and classics) music.
The bell ringers are far beyond in
range of executive naps,bility, other
organizations ot the kind, and eight
performers. ming 171 bells, executed
with wonderful correctness, and un-
believable ensemble, involved operatic
ovei turns as well as simpler music..
Their nrogratn was heard wish en th us
iastic tapprecietion, and neerly every
number was enceied. The compapy
has.voices as sweet and full toned as
the hells, and were heard in solo, duet,
quarLett and double quaetett. Mr.
Wain a male alto, Mr 3, E. Jessop,
basso, and the quertette demonstrated
the wonderful vocal capacity of the
company and their snlentlid powers ot
entertaining. Altogether the entire
distinguished the Royal English
Hand -Bell Ringers as one of the most
unique and musically capable organ-
izations that has visited Canada.-
Hear- this Ocenpanv in the Town Hall,
next Wednesday night, March 130b.
AN ELECTRIC ROAD
POP. tOLIN'TON ?
ENGLISH HAND BELL' RINGERS.
The Royal Ilnglish Hand Bell
Ringers, of Hory, bury, England. who
have carried off the glory and all prizes
since 1896, are appearing for the first
time in Clinton on Wednesday even-
ing, March 130h, at Town Hall, under
the auspices of the Ontario St.
Methodist Church choir. These ' Bell
Ringers, besides being professional in
this line, are also possessors of
wonderful vocal ettainmennc. Their
programme consists of some of the
greatest world's production both in
vocal and Bell ringing. Mr. ;lamp
possesses a baritone voice of great
magnitude. Mr. Wain also ac.
companying him is one of Er3glancl's
best tenors. Another feature of the
evening's programme will be the
singing of "Love's Old Sweet Songs
by Mr. Charlesworth, he having a
true alto voice.
s.444.44+4.4-Hetseet.4.4.44.+4.4.4.e.444.4.
SAVE YOUR STRAW HAT.
If your last year's straw hat is still
in existence, don't let it be cast into
the ash -barrel when the spring clean-
ing wenn§ on, for you may need it.
Straw hat are to cost more this year.
The reason is that there is an euerni-
cuts shortage in the Japanese straw
crop, a shortage of many million
pounds. A vast number of straw hats
are made in Japan. but this year the
output will be much smaller than
usual and the world will have to rely
upon other sources, with the inevitable
prices. Ibis said that the .manufac-
turers will get 12 cents a hat ad.
vance on last year's prices, and of
cource this 12 cents will be multiplied
before it gets to the chnsumer. So
last year's straws are worth saving.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT:
We have more Scissors and. Razors than we want and
in order to reduce the quantity in these lines we are
going to put on sale our entire stock.
NEXT SATURDAY and the following week
At such low prices that there wont be any doubt about
our selling them.
SCISSORS -Our stock is composed of all the best makes, and
web qe every kind from embroidery to tailor's trinireers, both
nickle plated and japanned. A few pairs of left hand shears,
RAZORS -We have a large range in English, German and
Canadian makes, any width.
Below we give a few of the reductions so that you will see the
SAVING TO YOE
SCISSORS RAZORS
Regular 35c volue for 25c Regular $1•00 value for 75c
50c value for .........38o 125 value for98c
75c value for . . .... 55c 1 50 value for 1 15
1.00 value for 75c 3.00 value for 1.130
ALEMINIrld We have a few pieces of this ware that we are selling
WARE below cost to clear.
BROS.
W. S. HARLAND W. J. HARLAND
Stoves, Hardware and Sporting Goods
MOVED.
Mr, W. S, Downs moved last week
froin Frederick SI reet, ee Mies
althea house Rata enb ury Street
East
MOVING TO TOWN.
This week the furniture ot Mr.
Craig, of the Clinton 'elates,Co., is
being shipped train Toronto here
and .the family twill seam be ;settled
in the house owned by Mr, Welkin
shatay, The New Era welcomes Mrs.
Cart* and chialren to Clinton.
HOLMESVILLE WON.
Last Thursday evening' some of
the C. 0, E. members fr omit het burg
came In town and defeated SWIM oe
their brother membere of Clinton
lodge at Carpet Balls. Al return
matca will be played( on Friday
evening.. -
GOT' A GOOD PRICE.
Friday atternaon Mr. 'H. H. Cant -
ton of 'the ath eencessions Goclerich
townshipdisposed at hie team dl
hors to Mr, Chas. Wallistor the
suan of $640, The homes \vitt each
,average 1700 pounds. Mr. Cantelon
believes in having the best, and MT.
Wallis believes in buying! the best,
DEATH OP E. T. HOL•MES,
His many old itiends in 'Clinton
.will tegret 00 leacenf of the deathiet
Mr. .Ed. T. Roarnes, which occurred
at St.Paul, Minim, Ofl Friday last,
.after an eline.es of four mouths,
that defied medical( skill.. De-
ceased 'wets well lonown here, hav-
ing been coal:meted far years with
The New Belk and was abrolther of
Mrs. 11.B. Chant, Who, attended the
fune•rail in St. Catharinee on Wed-
nesday, Ito which place the remains
were conveyed, as ItISI mother still
resides there. For the past twelve
years tIVIr. Reamed has ' been in
charge of the Canadian Initaigrale
'tion .Office at St., Paul, and had
overworked himself in hio zeal to
secure American isetbierei fee t'bie
Canadian West, thousands of Whom
listened to his perstuusion. He( ;was
last in the prime of life, being about
41 years of age. 'His wife( and one
SOD and daughter survive him.
The Clainadean Northern Railway
Company have been taking eater a
proposed electric railavtay, 'scheme,
and are !goings to build this year to
Guelph. .Their scheme also takes in
Staatford and many( other points.
The Board of Tradtd totals:don had
better get busy( and !see 1w11(eft1aeif
this line ;Wilt get toCtintan. rPhe
Sealealth people have already inter-
viewed the company ( and are very
enthuslastid over the proposed line.
The follearing is taken( teem the
Stratford ;Beacon of Fridayl last,
mush refers to tiher Seatforth de-
pobaltion,-Mayor C.-Greigt and
%feelers. :T. Sears, A. F. Chuff, J. Bell
and W. Broderick of Sealforthl ;were
in, the ,city an Thursday and had an
interview with Mr,, T. A. RoithereY,
ele,dtrical superintendent of the
Canadian Northern Railevays with
reference to the pro.p.esed, electric
line from SItiiall(3orld( t Goderlieht
These gentlemen ;expressed them-
selves as very enthusiastic' oyer
the idssa .ars1 assured Mr. Roltherey
that their repeal would be a very
favorable one. .The proposed' line
to .Goderich Will leave Stratford on
the north side of !Hun= Read and
MD over a private( right oaf may to
Seafordth, where 10 aviall ran down
the main Street, eentinutin,g onthe
Go,derich. Mr. Ratherey and Mr.
A. Waddell are in St. Marys to -day
,with reference to the( line. Secre-
tary 'Moore of C. N, 10. evidently lost
no (time an 11agisgisspg Ibe Stratfopel
street eatiVeay matter to a hoaid
.with his ,ehief, Sir 'William Mac-
Kenzie, ;Off treturninig to Toronto
on ;Thursday Mr Meese laid be-
fore Sir William the result& of his
visit to Stratford. Thie proved
elette 444E44dr/try to the( chief and
Mr. Moore has already notified Mr.
A. Waddell to this( effeet. Tbie
means (that 'allthatt now rematineto
latecomplished isithe femme' clos-
ing up.of the agreement, and the
work of ,eonstruetton Is now, Itle*
slued Ito begin by May(' let,
*
CLINTON SCHOOL REPORT *
•
* * * *
WILL READ AND THEN ;BUY.
And once ,again we woulld temind
merchants 'that three-fourths' ot
,Lhe money speatl in necessities., is
spent by women. Therefore adver-
tise for women, and if you tell a
Woman your prices, she will read
your advertiFemeet and come and
bay.
COMIVIITTBE MEN Obil
LONDON PAIR BOARD.
'The DOI10:Wing HUT onilles leave
been appointed on committeea of
,the Western Pair Aa.sociation ;-On
horses, John edurcloch, Stanley ; on
cattle. G. S. McInto,shs McKillop,
and. Thomas Russell, Exeter; and
on sheep, James Snell, Hullett.
TEE BELL TELEPHONE CO.
In Canada doting the last year
Div. I -Sr --James Wylie 79 pea
cent, Frank Pennebaker 78, ,A.ustin
Nediger 75„ Harriet Oanteleaf 71,
Willie Appleby 71, Gertie Wallis 70,
Foster Copp 68, Charlie Cantelon 67
Viola Cook 64, Chester John atone 62
Jr. -Eva Carter 69, Clinton Cook
67, Wilfred Crich 65, Clam Twitchell
62.
Div. IL -Total 260 -Seniors -Mary
Chidley 235; Irene Cole 321; Percy
Ladd 229; Lyda Motrislaf 226; Die-
ner Kemp 216; 'Erskine Evans 216;
Leona Nediger 200; Harold Hill 196;
Marjorie MacMath 19-1; Winnie Dr EL
Per 195; Mildred Cook 193; Lois Hol
mes 192; Doreen Stephenson 114;
Bes.sie Chowen 173; Margaret Wal-
ker 166; Eclav.ard Cleghorn 162.
Juniors -Nellie Watkins 214 ;Hat-
tie Greig 192; Bertha Yates 174;
Bessie 0"Neil 165. M. E. Chidley,
Teacher.
Div. III -Senior Class --Alice Peak
itt 06 per cent; Ina 1Tro.Whill 87;
Ruth McIVIalth 86; Sadie Walsh 86;
Helen Foraes!ter 85. Ch.arlotte Shee.
ley 85; Lead Harland 83; Frieda
Wallis 81; Marion Gibbings 77;
Frank Smith 761 Leona Hearn 75;
Agnes Fair 73; Aileen Armour 72;
Hannah. Argent 70; Elsie Holtzhau
er 66; Carl Argent 60.
Junior Class --Harold Manning 86
per cent; Nettie Glazier 84; 'Varier
ie Barge 75; George Evans 72;
Wilena Keys 70; Cecil Peckitt 65;
Murray McNeil 64; Leslie'lluller 60
--J. Wileen, Teacher.
Div. IV, -Sr. III -Ethel Wasman
89 per cent; Harry Lawrence 89;
Alex McKeazie 871 Jessie Jackson
87; Lyda Livermore8 7 s Geo. Middle
ten 86; Ernes!! Hall 861 'Robbie
Schrenk 83 s Harry; Hance 83; Ern-
est Livermore 82; Ernest Little 82
Fred Wallis 82; Edna West 80; Mary
Taylor 78; Bessid Harland 76; Sa-
die Draper 74: Fanny Helyar 71.
Jr.III-Marian Andrews 87; Eu-
lalie Hill 87; Elora Miller 80; Law-
aence West 16; Ruth Argent 76;
Merrit Nediger 75; Earl Cal.& 60;
Jim Walker 51.-L, Stevens, Teacher
V -Sr, clan -Helen Rosa 92
Per cent; Willie Bell 92; Beryl Coon
er 91; Agnes Walker 91; Mildred
Livermore 91; Frances Yesbec 90;
G.W.Baage 90; Willis Cooper 90.;
Hattie Livermore 89; Annie Lawre-
nce 86; Stewart McBrien 84; Leigh-
ton Welker 831 Evelyn Cluff 83;
Josephine Yeabect 79; Cora 1V1iller 78
Junior Class -Earle Johnsen 93;
ver cent ; Charlie Cole 92; Alma 1VIc
Coevie 91; Cdeoagel 'Welllter 90 • Ern
est Brad,shaw Ha -Anna Greeks 87;
Fred Pugh 81 a Alice Fluker 19;
Helen CraWford 78; Cecil Co,o,per 77
John Taylor 67. ( 13. 0Furtice.
Div. VL -Sr, class. -Jabez Rands
96 per ce,nt ; IVIarjery Beaton 16;
Willie Match 85;' Amy Hellyar 84;
Harry Ball 84; S,am McCreary 82;
Dorothy Rorke 81; Gordon Hall 80 •
Dixie Pair 80 Bessie Murphy 79;
Etta Heady 75; Lottie Judd 64;
Hugh Maguire 63; Jack Bowden 61;
Jr.- class. -Alex McRae 79 per cent
Amo,s ,Oalbaildeston 791 Bessie Mot-
aish 76; Maegregoas 'Grant 76; Ken-
neth Carter 75; Joseph Ye'sbec 74;
Asa Bolton 70; George Caater 67;
Stewart Truylot 65; John Yesbec 65:
Amy Gould 63;; Fred Elliott 63;
Stuart McDonald 60; 10.0. Tip -
lady.
Div ellas,s.-Marke ob-
tainable 250. -Jean Miller 223; Daisy
Nediger 219; Pearl Reid 210; Leona
Taylor 209; Marig'arati Cree 209;
Glaci.ys Wilbse 201; Audrey Collyer
190; Douglas Baskintal 173;
Jr. ,clase-Geatrude Fowler) 229;
Leila, McCartney 226; Harold Law-
son 225; Ruth( Evans. 212; Ilerbeia
Hoilltearter 210; Jessie( Irving 206;
Mervin Deeves 205; Nestbet Cook
201; Percy Livearnowd 191; Gowdlon
Lawson 107; Helen Roberton 195;
Lucy Levy 192; Jessie eVlagaire 190.
M. Wiltse, 'teacher.
Div. ,class. -Eleanor
McTaggart 143; Frank Witch 138;
Frank Scrulton 133; Robert 'Middle-
ton 127; S.Witzer Careallis 123; Hilton
Butt 122; Ivy Ple,was 118 Where
McMath 108; Water' Osbaldeston
99; Eddie Wasp 98; Roland. Walker
97; Charlie Cook 96;
Thitde claas.-Norma,n• McNeil
147; Helen Ladd 139; Kathleen Liv-
ermore 129; jack Britton 128; ;lead
Ford 122; Clyde Kennedy 109;
Second claes.-Eric Reid( 114;
Jack Wiggintoin 141; Charlie Mee.
nell 138; Myrtle Carrick .136; Leo
THURSDAY, iVIARCLI 7Ith, 10i2.
%AI
egrap.ranitittregi
1342/MEMEHRIVISMiElt=
A new one and we think a good one. It is
called the "Write.Away" and it writes right
away a feature few if any pens at this price have.
Anoth`cr splendid feature is that points may be so
easily changed when a new one is required. It
wont blot and it can't clog. Its the best we know
at the price. Extra points Lc each.
taustamaleeseinsMasiesserintirienseareseassiseeareesann"enet
Often the eheapest-AIways the Best
lelereni:MaMaliena=liteaarell
the Bell Telephene Company added.. .
20,040 sub,scribere, the total number LISTOWEL MAN NAMED.
et instruane,nts nom( eaening rental '
being 163,959. Therewere added to 'Vb. D. D. 'Campbell of Listowel
the Ion.. distance aystem 4,167 miles was elected grand isuperiateudent
of wire, thet) obal now reaching 58-
300 miles of wire on 9,038 miles nf
poles. The company has arm
rangements for exchange of bu,si-
nes,e with 433 independent compan-
ies, serving over 14,570 subscribers
A SUCCESSFUL MEETING.
The Women's Institut held .an-
other very seccessfue meeting on
Thursday 29th of Feb. 1912 at Mrs!.
H.Fetzsimmon,s, there being thirty
one present •threel new memberes
loaning. Mr. Dowding's talk .on
what women should Ina,ow banking
WitS moat ineteesting and instruc-
tive and veryi mach indeed appre-
ciated by the ladies. Miss Wiltse
also helped the) meeting by a vocal
sole, ancl Mass. Munatm by at read-
ing 'and Betio Isabel Johnston by a
tecebatio.n, and last( but not least SOAP WAR IS ON.
for Huron District' at the annual
convention of the Royal Arch Ma -
of Canada at Terentot on
February 2atli.
OUR AMERICAN COUSINS
ARE BUSY THIS YEAR.
That this will be a, busy year f or. :
the American citizen( is evideat 1
from the follewing dates in the I
1912 election calendar;
February 97-Alder8nanic prise.arY
election.
1Vlarch 12 -Primaries in; "outside" I
towns and eitiets.
April 2-41unicipal electloas.
April. 9 -General state and county
primaries.
June 3-judieial election.
November 5 -General election.
VWr satisfactory lunch was eery-
ractarers of Canaddlhat is likely 1
ecl by the hostess. A price wah among soap manu-
OBITUARY NOTICE. to be ofta great deal of benefit to
One of the old residents .of Turn -
berry, inthe person of Mr. Guata-
vus .I3arton, pa,esed away very sud-
denly au Sunday, Feu. 25th, of
pleuro pneumonaa. The deceased
was every popular man in the coin-
munity. The funeral 'Wog place to
Wroxetex .cemetery on Thursday
afternoon. Rev. Kinder of Gerrie
eondueted the service.s. Thud, are
lett a widow, two( stepsons, John
wad. Rev. William Hart ley ;4W0 Sons
.Joseph and James, five daughters,
Mrs. EdWards, Molesworths Mrs.
Weldon of Tear:tilt° ; Jessie and
Cassie, Toronto, and Blume at home
to mourn their great less. -Wroxe-
ter Now
MINOR LOCALS.
March.
The Huron Presbytery met in
Brucefield eo Tuesday.
Wingham Was visited by a fire on
Saturdaymorning lasts
Spring is ,coaraing-if you don't be
lieve us, Teed( the baseball news
in the daily papers.
"Hang yam. half in Kam. arldine,1
July 15th ao 20th4 1912, Old Boys'
and Girls' re-nion.
Western Excursion fever has been
canght by quita a number and is
likety tatalta Clonal off.
"Stay East, y000,g1 maria'' is the
best advice that! nen be (Owed. to
a Western Ontario! farmer's son.
A suitable tgifti these days for a
birthday or wedding a,nniversaia
Would be tat po.und of butter, a
dezen of eggs, ea. a tonsil -lel of pot-
atoes.
New that the hockey season is a-
bout ended, theS ball -tossers aught
to begin to get husaLavad oaganize
foe. ithe Season. There is good mat-
erial in town for a first-clars
chit, and only requires ,scane one'to
say "play ball!" to get them into
the game.
Orders have been( issued by the
head 'offices ollthei Grand Trunk
Railway that all switchmen mutt,
have standard watcheswhich will
be regulated by thei official time
keeper 01 18110 Company,
Edward Blake WaS one of the f our
sons of Middlesex County(who be-
came Provincial paired ministers.
The other three sale: Hon. .01dor•ga
W.Ross, former premier; ef
; Hon. Waeter Scott, present pre-
mier at Saskaitchewtan, and Hon.
Atithur Sittoaa, present premier of
lb
Aerta.
ANOTHER COUSIN MARRIED.
From the Wroxeter Newt we take,
the following ,accoutut of mweddang
of ta cousin of alas. 3, _Hartley, - f
the consumer while it lasts, though
it is spoken by experts as likely to
be "pretty sharp and pretty,shartv
has been launched( by the action
°fan eastern Canada ,soap compares
The soaps that are alifected by
the price cutting( ere the brands
that retail. at five bars for a
quarter, and atone tree used to go
:Loth° cansomer at gix for a quart
er. The old price of six tor a quar-
ter is now in force, and will last as
long as the was.. does.
T11\lETAl3LE FOR DEPART-
MENTAL EXAMS.
The timetables foif the depart-
mental examinations have been is-
sued, and era being pested itt the
WORMS ISC110101S in the county. The
senicte high ,school entrance, the
senior public ischo,o1 !graduation,
*model school entrance, and lower
school examinatio,n,s far entrance
into the n•o•rmal schools and facul-
ties of ecluoation .will be held from
June 10 to June 18. Thid is two
weeks earlier than usual. The
Huron school entrance into the
nomal schools, the upper school en-
trance into facnitiee of echication
pees matriculation and honor and
scholatship matriculation examina-
tion, will .coarimence on June 12and
finish on June 28. The dates ate
The home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Evans, Goarie, wasi the scene of a
very preety wedding at 12 o'clo,ck
on Wednesday, the 2Ist Feb, when
their youngest daughter, Alberta
Annetta, was united, in in,arriage to
Nix. Hilton E. Ashboo, also of Gor-
tie The ceremorny Was performed
by Rev. H. T. Ferguson of Kenear-
'diem, male of the bride, tassisted by
Rev. W. J. Asletoail of Thame,svelle,
arother of the paeans, and Rev. J.
W. !Hibbert of Gorrie. The !groom
was !supported by his brother, L. F.
Ashton, :white Mese Mildred E.
Gregg, niece 'oath& bridle, acted as
bridesmaid. 'Promptly 51 noan the
bride entered the 'hastily decorated,
parlor, leaning onthe arm of her
father, 'while Med Ashton played
elle wedding march. The bride was
very beco'mangly gowned; in white
matquisette, trimmed with/ inaltese
lace and earrdl a bouquet of
cream roseg. (The dress( ot the
bridesmaid Was of white) 'allover
embroldery and lace, wad' she car-
ried abouquet of aarnations. The
gift of the bridegroom, to 'the beide 4.
was a beautiful gold( pendant !set 3:
with pearl& aeld tathe bridesmaid as
peata ,creseent. A large nuMber
of beautifeal gifted faxen guests and
friends' indicated thel 'popularity OE 4
the young people. Afterl 41 sump-'
twos repeat the young people took ±
the 3.40 train; enronte to L,opadon 4;
Reynolds 133; Barnesli Ford 124; and other parks, amid IshoWers of fit
X Keo' ,confetti and good (wishes,. .
aseseaaaaotaemeageoatiocas-
SHAVV9S 08585
•o . S85 CR65
38585
• of Tnrou to, operatecl by the Oen.
O teal Business College of Toronto, 0
O train youpg men and women for
85
0, office positions. Why not get 0
• your training under "Special. m
2 iste-some of whom are well.
known authors of commercial g
• text books? We have students is
2 in attendance frnin Halifax to sa
g Vancouver. Send for free °ate- g
• legue to W. H. Shaw, President, •
• Yonge .it Gerrard Ste., Toronto, •
0
ooseoeoctiomosesomboss00000
'Central Business College
trat lord, On.
Our classes are now larger than
ever before but we Nave enlarged
our qaarters and we have room
for a few more students. You
may enter at any time. We
have a staff of nine experienced
instructors and our courses are
the best. Our graduates succeed.
This week three recent gradu-
ates informed us that they have
positions paying 205, $70 and
2125 per month. We have three
departments,Oornmercial,-Short-
hand and Telegraphy. Write
for our free catalogue now,
D. A.McLachlin
PRINCIPAL
juSt .two weelas earlier than former
years. The hot Weather is not con-
ducive to good Work, and the de-
partment have decided to get the
work over before July,
A POOR LOOKOUT,.
March 1st, settled, according to the
old prophecy, the weather for the ro
mthider of the month. March came
in like a lamb and will go out hke
lion. Rev, Mr. Hicks, the weather
prophet. nonfirms this, saying that
almost the whole of March will have
storms, both regular and reactionary.
It does not seem likely that the snow
shovel will be put away for a while
yet.
RINGERS.
ROYAL ENGLISH HAND SELL
Decidedly one the finest concerts ev-
er given in 'Walkerton, is the verdict
ne the large audience that heard the
Royal Etaglish liand-13e11 Ringers in
the Town Hell here lest Tuesday even.
ing. The enthusitan of the audience
was unbounded, --and rightly so, To
hear a good rendering of simple pieces
on bells -which- run in size from little
fellows weighing a couple of ounces to
the pounderous basses weighing ten
pounds -is in itself a treat relished by
most :people of musical tastes, but
when just about flawless rendering of
such numbers es "(Javelleria Rustica-
na," "Hallelujeh °homes,' and "Pont
and Peasant." by an ectette of finished
"ringers" under so efficient a conduct-
or as Mr. J. E. Jessop-well, no matter
how generous the performers are in
their response to persistent encores
you simply do not begin to get enough
of it An one short evening. But it is
not only as Bell Ringers that this
Company excel. Their double quer
tette and la cal quartette are just as
pleasing as three bell ringiug. A.dd to
these Mr. Dawson's humorous songs
and readings, and the splendid vocal
solos, and Ton have a program so full
of good things that when you try to
pick the best numbers it seems to you
that they are all best, Some of the
vocal wnrk was enhanced by anima.
ieg bell accompaniments. -(Walkerton
Telescope)
MINOR L'OcALS.
Hay .wat ;selling Olathe Stratford
markets at $29 per on.
,mementarm•ree
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YO Ver' Thililli 41
4-
4. •
4.
4.
4.
4.
ii
4.
4.
How easily a shoe could be cheapened.
Cheap Linings, Innersoles made ofpasteboard
+ ▪ Eyelets that are not fast color. Imitation welt in
place of Genuine Goodyear -given a high finish
V. which soon wears off.
None of these substitutions are easily detected
• by the average purchaser, yet they make a world
of difference in the cordon and wear of a shoe.
While it costs more, we watch these points in
our shoes and have them made as they should by
made. We sell only shoes that the manufacturer
is willing to stand back of with a broad guarantee
of Satisfaction. Wear a pair, then you'll know
why our customers are Satisfied Customers.
memompear
FRED JACKSON
EVERYTHING IN FOOTWEAR
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