The Clinton News-Record, 1900-04-12, Page 8APRIL 12; lie
The Start
Of our Wall Paper trade to in-
avedenecruragieg. People ivho -
have viewed our goods speak
SQ 11pproviugly of them. Seem -
handy they please the popular
taste very much in style, quali-
ty and design, and those who
know us best assert that our
prices are always right. In
brief, we think we have a Wall
Paper Stock to please you from
any vieve-point you may care
to judge it.
'The Finish
We believe will be better and
more vatisfactory than any
Seaton has previously accorded
us. We assert this because we
have that much, confidence in
-oar stock, and our confidence
has been strengthened by the
favorable conarnente we hear
from those who have viewed
our extensive assortment. If
you buy from us the advantage
is not every bit ours. You share
in the mutual benefit by hay -
tog a well asserted stock from
which to choose, the best de-
signs from the best makers, at
money -saving prices. Will you
come and inspect it ? •
Agents Parker'e Dye Work.e,
The W. D. Fair Co,
Often the Oheapeat, Altoaye the Beet.
New Advertisements,
Go -Carts -W. Cooper & Co 1
Your Easter Tie -A. J. Morrish 1
Your Spring Suit -A. J. Holloway ..... .
The Beauty of Silverware -P. R. Etews.
Easter Greeting -F. Melville ' A
The Time for Change-Newcombes
Storey's Clothing -McKinnon 8r Co 5
Spring of 1000 -Harland 'Bros 5
Public Notice -Storey's
Many Thanks -T, Beacom 8.: Son 8
Easter Neckwear -Jackson Bros
P rivet° Sale -James McGill
Will Take Contractr-John Daymeut 8
Open On Good Friday -F. G Burgess
About o o
--- People
WHERE THEY ARE
AND WHAT 0
THEY ARE DOING We Know
0000000LIC3000
Mr, W. G. Smith was in Goderieh
Friday last.
Miss Flora Duncan returned to London
on Tuesday.
Mrs. T. H. Cook is visiting Cromarty
friends this week.
Mr. Frank Melville will spend Easter-
tide at his home in Bi usseldale.
Miss Lila Bartliff of Brussels is a
guest at Mr.R. J. Oluff's this week.
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Irwin leave this
morning for St. Thomas to spend
Good Friday.
Rev. J. H. and Mrs. Hoover left yes-
terday morning for their home in
Sethton, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. John Briekenden and
Miss Brickenden will spend Easter
with London friends.
-Mrs. A. 0. Pattison returned home
Monday night from a visit to friends
in Toronto and Buffalo.
Miss Lillie Moore has returned to her
brother's in St. Catharines, atter a
visit to her home here.
Mr. Ed. Johnson of Listowel has taken
a situation with his brother, John
Johnson, harness -maker.
Mr. and Mrs. John Croll have returned
from a lengthy visit to their daugh-
ters in Galt and Tavistock.
Mr. and Mrs. MrEwen and -Mrs. Gold-
throp of Goderich were visiting
friends in town on Sunday.
Mr. Lee Brown returned home•on Fri-
day last from Owen Sound and has
' taken a situation in Bell's foundry,
Sea,forth.
Miss Laidlaw, who has been the guest
of Mrs. W. Foster for a fortnight,
returned to her horde in Seuforth on
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. H.. Nevvcomhe left a week ago
to spend the Easter season at her old
home in Petrolia, and W. H. joins
her Thursday.
Mr. Barge, who has been visiting at
his daughter's, Mrs. J. W. Irwin, for
the past two months, returned Tues-
day tp St. Thomas.
Mrs. John Ross, formerly. of Clinton
hut now of Montana, is visiting
relatives and friends in town and
townships at present.
Mr. L. C. Da,reh, who has been visiting
his uncle. Mr. George Cottle, for a
fortnight, returned to his home in
Batavia, New York, Saturday.
Mr. T. Jackson, Jr., visited Lucknow
and Wingham the forepart of the
week and will wind up the week in
Windsor in the interests of the firm.
Misses Blanche and Irene Fisher go to
London to -day for Easter; Misses
Mabel and Ina Hill to Crediton ,• and
Misses Kaiser and L.Twitchell to Hen.
sall.
Di. Agnew, Wingham, was in town
yesterday. lie has hung out his
shingle and by• all reports is doing
very well, indeed, in the furniture
town.
The following will spend their Easter
holidays in Toronto: -Misses Orin-
ningharne, Maud Shannon, Eva
Stephenson, Tena Cooper, Ida
Holmes.
Mr. David McNair of Cranhrook vis-
ited his aunt, Mrs. W. Duncan, last
week. Mr. Neil McNair, also of
Oranbrook, was a guest at the same
place the latter part of the week.
Mrs. (Dr.) McLennan of Kintall, niece
of the late Mrs. McNaughton, Miss
Robson of Bier and Mr. Bowen Mac-
donald, brother of the deceased, at-
tended the funeral here on Saturday.
Mr. W. Jackson, representing the 0.
P. R., booked the following to West-
ern points this past week:-PeIeg
Johnstone, Hullett, Portage In
Prairie; Hugh Mackenzie and Hugh
Gilniore to Moosejaw ; James Steep
to Indian Head.
Mr. S. Jackson will Bpontl Muter in
Cleveland. Hi
He lived n that bloom-
ing city for some time and has warm
friends there whom he goes down to
call upon once in a while. His day
this time will he short,though, as he
returns on Monday.
Miss Ada Jones was a guest at the wed-
ding of Miss Frances Oilmen of God-
erich township to Mr, Herbert
Fisher of Colborne on Wednesday
evening of last week. The ceremony
was performed at the residence of
the bride's father, Mr. Honey Cut -
veer).
Mr. Fred.jackeon left yesterday after-
noon for Omaha, Nebraska, where
he was engaged in busineee for four.
-
years, returnoigtd Clinton half a de-
cade ago, and Has Sines been sales-
man for Jackson & 3ilekson, and
more recently for jaelreon 13P02. He
thoroughly underebtede the shoe
business, both theoretically mid prac.
deafly, from heel to toe, and is equal
to any dement:1e the trade may maks
upon him. We expect to hear of
him accepting something good in.
Omaha. Me. jacksoo i., possessed of
a genial and hearty manner, was
popular on all sides here mud regret
is expressed at his departure. The
brethern of ,the Three Links would
liked to have had ab opportunity of
tendering their late efficient Noble
Geand a. farewell supper, but his de-
parture WaS so sudden they had to
reluctantly abandon tho idea,
Miss May Glow is visiting in
forth.
'Alr. James Pair left for MOntreal thle
morning.
Miss Alice Cottle visited Seaforth
friends taut week. •
Wallace Wheatley hail returned
from Woodstock,
M. William Scanlan visited Gocierich
friends part or last week.
Mr, W. Elliott or the Nile was; a caller
at Mr, D. Cook's on Tuesday.
Miss Kate McEwen of Hermit Is vie
-
thug her aunt, Afre. H. Hose, who is
illiss Addle Stevenson of Seaforth is
the guest or Miss Tina Matbieson thia
week.
Dr. Blackall will be a judge at the
Mitchell Spring Show to be hel4 on
the 19th inst.
Miss Nettie Stevens has returned from
Branapton to spend the Easter bole
days at home,
MISS Harriet McCaughey and T. Mc-
Caughey vvill partake of Easter cheer
La Wingharn,
ooDERIcti TOWNSHIP.
The invitations are out for the wed-
ding of Air, William Cantelon, one of
the leading contractors of Indian
Head, Assa., .to Miss Skinner of the
same town. The event will take.place
on April 17th. The happy man in an-
ticipation is the youngest member of
the family of the late Adam Oantelon,
for twenty .yeare, and until his Oeath,
treasurer of this township. It's rather
premature to wish him good luck ;
that we'll do when the knot has been
tied. He has been in the West a de-
cade, has done well, and is now about
to do better.
Mr. Peter Purdue has had a number
of his stubble kickers manufactured
and has engaged 0,0 agent to push
their sale all over the country. His
kicker is an attachment for plough
beams and is said to "fill a long -felt
want." Mr. Perdue has sent his pat-
terns to a big concern in Detroit to
have kickers made for the U. S. mar -
"At. pretty house we:Ming • took place
at the residence of Mr. Henry Ourwen
of the 'Huron Road, one of our leading
farmers, on Wednesday of last week,
when his eldest daughter, Frances, was
united in marriage to Herbert Fisher,
stalwart and well -to do young Yee -
man of Colborne. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Jas. A. Anderson,
in the presence of only near relatives
of the contracting pavties. The bride
was charmingly attired in grey, trim-
med with white silk,and the bridesmaid,
Miss Ada Fisher, suite*. of the groom,
irx cream organdie trimmed with blue
silk. After the knot had been securely
tied and the guests had extended eon-
gratulations and good wishes, the com-
pany sat down to the wedding dinner,
which was in readiness. The
evening was pleasantly spent in
quiet amusements after which the.
wedding couple drove to their new
home near Carlow where they have
settled down to the realities of inar-
ried life. The presents were numer-
ous and handsome, for the fair bride
was most popular, here and will be,
missed in church and social circles,
while the groom is highly esteemed- by
his associates. May prosperity and
happiness be theirs, is the wish of us
all.
On Thursday last, after a lingermg
illness. Mrs. Williatn Elliott passed
from time into eternity. She had
only reached her 56t1i year. Mrs. El,
liott was beloved by a, wide circle of
friends for her many virtues of mind
and heart, and the bereaved family,
who thus suffer an irreparable loss,
have our sincere sympathy. May they
receive solace from on high. The fun-
eral took place on Sunday to Maitland
cemetery and, notwithstanding the
rough state of the roads; a very large
number turned out to bear this tribute
of respect to the memory of the depar-
ed.
Another of the pioneers of this town-
shiphas passed away in the person of
Mrs. John Sturdy, who died on
Friday last. She was a native of
County Fermanagh, Ireland. where
she was born eighty-three years ago.
In 1841 she came to this country and
for forty-one years resided on the 7th
concession bur ing all timee years the
Sturdy homestead was one of the niost
hospits,ble in the township. The latch
string hung out and many an early 'set,
tier was indebted to its kindly shelter.
To Mr, and Mrs. Sturdy eight children
were born, five sons and three daugh-
ters, whose names are :-Thottuts. of
Colborne, John, Nixon and George of
this township, and Christopher of
Springfield, Mo., Mrs. S. Pike of Clin-
ton and Mrs,David Girvin of Colborne.
One daughter pre -deceased her parents.
Mrs. Sturdy was a devoted Christian
woman and for over half a century a
consistent member of the Methodist
church. In 1882 Mr. and Mrs. Sturdy
retired from active work and moved to
Goderich to enjoy the ease so well
earned by years of persevering toil.
Nine years ago Mr. Sturdy joined the
Great Majority and now this good old
Mother in Israel has also responded to
the roll call. The funeral took place to
Maitland cemetery on Saturday, the
services being conducted by Rev. Mr.
Cannington of the Nile, and was large-
ly attended. The pall -bearers were her
Lour sons, Thomas, John, Nixon and
George, and two insphews, Nixon
Doherty and William Grahame. ••
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ourwen, and
Miss Ada Jones of Clinton were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilson Ivers of the
Bayfield Road on Thursday last,
Mr, Henry Miller Sundayed with
friends at HoImesville.
Mr. S. Switzer has sold his second 80 -
acre farm, Reuben Grigg of Colborne
is the purchaser and intends exteting a
house on his new premises.
Many, in the neighborhood are busily
engaged m their maple forests.
Mr. R. Jenkins of the 16th has .pur-
chased for his daughter, Miss Team, a
haudsome Newcombe piano. It is one
Of that noted firm's very best makes
and was bought from their agent, Mr.
W. Morrow of Toronto.
There was a hitch in the deal be-
tween Mr, 11. Beacom and Mr. Alex.
Welsh for the purchase of the former's
farm but an arrangenient has finally
been arrived at, though the terms are
different trona those first proposed.
Mr. Albert Wise is negotiating for
the sale of his farm on the Bayfield
Line and experts to close the deal any
day. Helms not decided 'whet he will
turn to aftervvaeds bat will likely take
things easy until his heed improves.
The Eullett council met in Hill's Hall
on Sat urday,t he 7thsvvith the members
all present. Communications received
from J. T. Garrow in reply to enquiry
respecting the Colelough clraiu repairs
and costs ; From A. T. Drummond
asking a contribution for the Patriotic
Fund ; From County Commissioner
Ansley. who reports that the estimated
cost of building a bridge on S.R. 20x2I,
coneeseion 8,woold. be iron $2,500,cedar
$1,150, Several petitions were handed
in, two of them asking for the forma-
tion of Union S. Seetions on the
boundary of liullett and Mot ris and
Hallett and Goderich township at
Surnrnerhill. johnBritton,Constance,
was appointed an arbitrator in the said
petition, A petition presented by M.
Alaitis and numerously signed asks for
the formation of a mon union section
in Londesboro with about 2,600 acres
adjoining and a contra petition also
Well signed by ratepayers of the sur-
rounding sections. Both of those were
laid over for consideration on Saw day
the 14th. The township of Ilullett's
share of eosts for making awards in
the last Sehool Section arbitration ill
March
is $32. Count', adjourned until
Saturday, April 14th.
Port Albert,
The itee. W. &abort
of London will (D. V.) officiate
And administer the Lord's Supper at
Christ Ohureh,rort Albert, at 10.30
n. tn. nod At St. Patti's, Dutgarinnie at
cordially invited, to Attalla.
3 p. on Laster Sunday. All are
4
STANLUY TOWNSHIP.
Mr. William Pollock of the Goshen
Line has a yearling colt which will
grow into big money. Ile has already
been offered eighty dollars tor it, but
valnee It at twenty dollars better than
that. It is from an imported Shire
horse and now has what an expert
horseman the othee day called "ten
inches of bone," meaning shank which
had that circumference.
,A.naong those from the Ooshen who
delivered hogs to Oanteion & Wallis of
Cliuton,MondaywereR.H.Stephenson,
D.I. Stephenson and W.Pollock. The
first mentioned's seven were a Tam -
Chester cross and weighed, 1,210
pounds, D. J's eight were a cross of
Chester and York and tipped the beam
at 1,480 pounds, while W. Pollack's
eight Berk-Ohesters had ark average of
104 pounds. Though their cros-
ses were all different they were all
of the opinion that there Is nothing
much better than a mingling of Tarn
and Berk.
While speaking of hogs it might be
added that Mr. Rufus Kerr has the
largest hog in the township. It is st,
Yorkshire about eight feet long_and
with a heacl hi ger than R pail. When
MO pounds, It is a monstrous animal
fatted it is stu it would easily weigh
and though as ngly as big it is a good
The many friends in this township
of Mr. Thos. Beacom of Clinton are
pleased to hear that be -has got into
business again after being burned out.
Ile is located, we believe, opposite the
Mason Home in more commodicius
premises than before. Success to him.
A number, of teams, some twelve or
fourteen, passed up the Bayfield Line
on Monday on their way to Clinton.
They were laden with hogs for which
the farmers got is good prate BO eidn't
mind the steep hill they had to des-
cend this side the river. Had the price
been away down in the neighborhood
of nye cents they would, likely enough,
have kicked vigorously atd brought
pressure to bear upon. the township
council towards having the grade low-
er, The biggest bad we Just nowreedern
ber to have been brought up the hill in
question was by Mr. Diem Rathwell's
big team which one day last summer
drew up 3250 lbs. on top of which set
the driver himself, .
Dungannon.
The annual vestry meeting in cori
nection with St. Paul's church will bel
held in the church next Monday after-
noon at three o'clock. A full atten4
dance of the congregation is requested
as - matters of much import-
ance is to be dealt With.
Hiles held their -spring Millinery
openings last Thusday and Friday,
April 4th and 5th...
Miss Cunningham of Port Albert is
visiting friends in and areund the vil-
lage at present.
Miss Crossley has gone home to Bel-
fast after a pleasant visit here with re-
lations, , .
Mrs. John McLean was absent att-
ending the funeral of a sister-in.law,
Mrs Elliott of Goderich township,last
week.
Spring is a long time corning this
year, Snow is fallinginstead of, disap-
pearing in this district.
Mr. Thomas Young lost a valuable
horse last week.
Miss Harrison arrived last Friday
to re -open R.B. Smith's Millinery bust;
ness here. The stock is of the latest
and most select and Miss Harrison is
an up to -date millieer. Those desiring,
anything in the millinery line would
do well to call at the' establishment
before purchasing elsevehere.
• .
•
Ray Township.
We are pleased to see that Mr. Lou
MeArthur, who cut hicrfoot with the
exert few weeks ago, is again able to
Miss Florence Petty of the 2nd is
visiting her grand -parents, Mr. and
Bird. Butts of Tuckersmith.
Syrup making is all the rush just
now. A large number are making this
yeer.
Quite a number are laid up just now
with a severe cold. We fear old
la -
grippe Inc set in again.
v. J. H. Petty has purchased a fine
young shorthorn bull, Duke of York,
from Mr. A. Sinclair of Tuckersrnith
for which he paid a large figure. .
•
O. BUDGET.
The executive of the Provincial Un-
ion meets in Onelph on MondaY, the
liith of April, to arrange for tile next
meeting of the Uulon which is to be,
held in Guelph in October. We expect
it to be one of great interest, and be.
ing in a central city we look for a
large attendance, notwithstanding the
feet that billeting has been given up.
Desirable boarding places will be pro-
vided at reasonable rates for all who
attend.
We have been hearing with pleasure
of the organization of new Societies 111
different parte of the province. Our
young people should see that not only
their own county, but that adjacent
counties are all organized. A betiping
hand here is ot great mornerit.
D. Salmon of Aberdeen assured the
Dominion Convention at Montreal last'
October that the Society of C. E. in
Scotland had fulfilled its promises.
We are confidentlit has done so where -
ever it has had a chance, If failure
ever conies to it there are gond reasons
for it. But they do not he in itself, we
are sure of that, "The life Worth liv-
ing" is the til le of a little book by, ths
Rev,Dyson Hague of Wycliffe College,
Toronto,that every Endeavorer should
read. Ite message is titnelY. A high
ideal oflife every young Endea,vorer
should have. As our ideal is; so is our
effort. We never were higher.
A new line of Christian Endeavor ac-
tivity is to report the sermon of the
pastor and type write it and send MO
those who are shut in. We know one
young Indy who does this week after
. week, and her work is highly apprecia-
ted by those who reteive the lerrnon to
read. Who will follow such a good
example ? Let us hear. -Com.
•
Ontario Educational A.secunation.
The thirty-ninth annual meeting of
the Ontario Educetional Association
will be held in Toronto on Taesday,
Wednesday andThursday, April 17th,
18th and Mith, in the Normal and Mod-
el ele.beol buildings, The Association
bontains twelve departments and sec-
tions, each of which has prepared a,
very full program of work. On Tues.
day a reception to the members will
be given at the Education Department.
Hon. Riehard Harcourt, Minister of
Education, and. other prominenb gen-
tlemen, will deliver addresses.
Toronto Live Stock Markets.
---
) - Toronto .April 101h -Western Cattle
Market to -day--- •
Small run ; better market.
• Export cattle in stronger demand.
Butchers' cattle a trifle firmer
Other cattle steady.
Sheep and lambs steady.
Light hogs 25c per cwt bwer ; too
many offered.
The run was 400 cattle, P1,630 hogs
and 07 sheep and lambs. More cattle
would have weakened the market,
'Export Cattle -Not many offered.
Buyers wanted a few to complete
shipping space. Prices consequently
were really higher than the cattle
were worth to export at present, .Sorne
extra choice cattle sold at $5 per cwt
and from that down to $4.40 per cwt.
Butchers' Cattle -Fair trade at, $4.10
to $4.35 per cwtfor prime hefiers and'
Steers, $3.60 to $4 for good cattle, $8
to $3.50 for medium to mixed lots and
$2.50 to $3 for common cows. ,
Feeders --Few offered to a moderate
demand at $3.60 to $4 for moderate to
hea-vy.unfinished steers. ,
Stockers -Light receipts met a good'
demand at.$3.25 to $3.75 per. cwt. for
'light steers of 400 to 900 lbs.
Sheep -Small run an -1 good trade at
unchanged prices es quoted in table.
Cows each $25 00 " 45 00
Export cattle choice 4 .75 5 00
Export cattle, light 4 40 . 4 60
Butchers' cattle, choice4 10 4 35
Butchers' cattle good, 3 60 4 00
Butchers' med. mixed, 3 00 3 50
Butchers' common, 2 60 3 00
Bulls, export, heavy....-3 75 1 00
do light 340-3 60
Feeders, from 900 to 110o 3 603 75
Light stock bulls 2 00 2 50
Sheep export ewes 3'25 • 4 00
do export bucks..2 50 3 00
do butcher g 00 4 00
Lambs permit . 4 75 6 25
do picked evves,wethers 6 00 6 25
Spring 0,121 .. . , 5 00
Calves each 2 CIO 10 00
Hogs choice 625 000
Hogs heavy fat 6 /5 fi 00
Hogs light fat 5 50 0 00
Will Pay OIT The Debt Mat.
At a meeting of the congregation of
the Ontario street Methodist church
held last night it was decided to take
steps towards removing the small debt
now on the church and likewise funds
for its enlargement which is rendered
necessary by the increase in the con-
gregation.
Senfortla.
Messrs. Archibald and Oudmore of
this place drsposed of a carload of
homes tolktr.Jerrit ot London,England.
Mr. David Dirnivan left on Monday
1,vith a choice load tor Liverpool,
Re. IL Davis of Clinton Inc purcha.
sea a handsome driving horse from
Ur, W. Oudmore, our noted horse'
buyer.
Mr, John A.ment of Brussels has pur.
chased from Kling Bros, of this town
one of the handsomest driving home
ever owned in this section for which
he paid a handsome figure,
On Monday night a meeting was
held to consider the granting of ex-
emption from taxation for a term of
ten years to the purchasers of the
Ogilvie naills. The scheme met with
few supporters, the audience being
three to one against the motion.
- • - •
Brown's, Sale Register.
On Saturday', April 141.1, at 2 13, M.,
on thepremises in Egreondville, the
extensive woollen• mills, together with
all parcels of land in connection with
8. Dayes,Vendor's @olicitor;
Thos, Brown, Auctioneer.
Friday April 20th. at 1 p, m.
on Hayfield Road, Goderich Township
clearing sale of farm stock and Maple -
merits. -Albert Wise,Proprieter; Thos.
Brown, Auctioneer,
Thursday April 19th., at 1 p. in, on
lot 19, con.14, Mokiliop, extensiye
sale of farm stock without reserve. -
John T. Dennison, Proprietor; Thos.
Brown, Auctioneer.
Private Sale
Private sale of Household Furniture 'includ-
ing the following articles
1 Extension Table. I Cook Stove, 1 Lounge,
Single and Double Bedsteads, Child'e Crib
with Spring 1VIattrassiBureanWash Stands,
"
Rattan Cradle, Baby Carriage, 2 High
HChaarnirose;82. Wash Tubs, etc., also 1 set Single
Apply to JAMES McG/LT.0. Rattenbury Street
west, or at WATT'S Drug Store. •
Will Take Contracts
--
I am now prepared tO take.contracts for all
kinds of carpentering and „Ale the ,work
entrusted to me promptlk and mechanically.
Bend for me or leave orders at T. Beacom 44
Son's grocery store.
JOHN DAYMENT.
, Clintot, April 12, . •
•
Open on Good Friday
'
My Photograph Gallery Will be open for bus -
Mess on Good Friday. •
F. a: BURGESS.
Clinton, April 111.11.
. Eggs for Sale.
sitrimmtntmrstritrimtritrimmItrnmmitrowa--
...
=
.._Special Display
.---
._,
,
,
....„--
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•
Many
Thanks
We wish to thank all our old
customers for the nearty pat.
ronage they gave us in our
old stand, and now that we
have moved into more com-
modious premises on
Albert Street, next to
liroadfoot & Box's and
opposite th.e Ma -on House,
wohope they will all continue
to patronize us as it will be
our endeavor to give them
Good goods at Low
Prices •
which we expeut, will draw
new customers as well.
'We keep on hand Groceries
of all kinds and also Flour
and Feed. We handle the
Zurich Flour which our cus
tomer', say ruakes good bread.
Black Tea ltic a lb.
Japan Tea 150 a lb.
T BEROOM & SON
'Phone 83. Goods delivered toall
parts of the town.
The Question
of the Hour.
-Lace.•CURTAINS
'Direct From the Maker
Where can I,get the best insurance
at the least possible cost ? Why, from
THE CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS
Soule Reasons
I.It is Purely Canadian.
2. Fixed Premium. No Death
.Assessments. Age limit -
1.8 to 45.
8. -Gives. $500, $1,000, $1,500
or $2,000 Insurance.
4. Has 'a .larger surplus on
hand for each $1,000 risk
than any other Society of
the kind in Canada.
On and after April 9th I will have Andalu- 5 Over $2 000 000 paid to
slap eggs for sale at one dollar per ' setting og • .
thirteen. •
. members and their depen-
308. RATTENBURY,
Clinton. • • dards since organization
Piano for Sale.
9500, beautiful, large size, cabinet grand, up-
right piano, the very best make, only in use
slate -it was -purchased at Toronto exhibition
last year. Piano is fully guaranteed and will
be sold at great sacrifice as widower is moving
away to Manitoba. Would take a good horse
as 1)0a.rAoar, ttoVe! price and terms acldress
P.
•
• Card of Thanks.
The undersigned desires to thank all those
who have patronized him during the last year
and to assure them he appreciates their patron-
age and will do his utmost to deserve a contin-
uance of the same by giving at all times the
best goods in his lino at a fair living profit.
Everything sold by us we guarantee to be as
represented and if not so we will •refund the
price of liurthase. • If you'have'not tried deal-
ing with us we invite you to give us a trial and
we will do our best to please you, • Goods de-
livered promptly.
A. wiursa, Telephone 40.
P. S.: -Expected to arrive soon,' first shipmen
of maple syrup from Leeds county.''.
6,No Order excels it :in
economy 'of management,
low cost of insurance to
members, promptness in
payment of claims.
7. Invested in Government
Bonds, $100,000. Surplus
funds $831,281.66. Mem-
bership over86,000. Death
. rate only 4.48 per81,000 in
its t 3 ear,
For fell information regarding the
cost of joining COURT MAPLE LEAF
16,CA'NADIA117,ORDER OF FOR.
ESTERS, Clinton, applyto -
A.. J. GRIGG, 0. R. .
THOS. 810017A10, V. C.
J, FISHER, C. II
War. JONES, F. 8.
J. P. SHEPPARD, R. S.
•
That is the way our lace curtains -
come to us. No wholesale house has a
profit on them, there's just one -ours -,--b6.
tween the maker and the user. You'll
see the benefit to you of our direct buying
in the :values of our b.* spring curtain
stock. The assortment is generous, the
designs handsome and values such as you
Will find it hard to equal,let alone get better.
Heavy Net Curtains, laoy pattern,
taped edges, mood size, strong net
Lace Curtains, strong net new pat-
terns, tape edges, 3 yards long....
Lace Curtains, extra quality, new
patterns, tape edges, full 3 yards
long
Extra Fine Lace Curtains, full
yards long, tape edge, strong firm
net and good patterns, a curtain
that will stand the wear
Lace Curtains, handsome, designs,
strong nets, very' wide, 3i yards
long, extra speoutl value, wit. te or 1.00
Yee;yrilFine Lao'e Curtains, cream or
white. new cord edge, good range
43c of pe.t'terns,a handsome or seryloe-
o..ble ourtain 1.50
500 Nottingham Leos Curtaine, fine,
strong net, wide width, ai yards
long, white or eoru, patterns suit.
nA0 abio for any room and the t and- „
Boniest We have showe at the price '4,111.1
Eine Nottingham, Lace Curtains,
choice designs, fine' lay patterne,
strong net, cordededge, full 4,, pi A
75c yards long, white or eoru'„
X44111
Very Fine and handsome Lace Cur-
tains, beautiful designs, qualities
that usually sell for a great deal
more money, a oplendid range of
patterns, to select from at -
$3.50, s1.5o 6.00
BOBINETTE CURTAINS
The newest ancl swellest of window draperies, elegant
and inexpensive. They drape easily and give an appearance
to a room 3 on can get with no other curtain. We will be
pleased to show them to you any time you are in the store.
$2 25, $3.00, $3:50 AND $4.25 PERPAIR
The frilled iaet by the yard,' at 30c and Me.
•*.f. .1 *44 1!•:. 4 :444 44++ *4.444+:4 4 i'••:•464:01": 414 •••itti":44: 4":41. 44+:444
1:.The Newest and Best
+ in Millinery • • .
fr . That we never showed as stylish and up-to-date -
3.: Millinery as we have this season was the practically \ un- +
animous verdict of the crowds who visited our showroom •
4 opening week. If you have not seen it yet, come any §.
day you can and you will find our riVIilliners ready and.
*.f willing. to tell you all about the season's popiiiar styles.
We are showing what is
NEWEST' IN SIIIPES X
NEWEST IN TRIMMINGS
and our Millinery is strictly up-to-date in every partic
X For the next few -weeks our Milliners are sure t
4 be rushed with orders,' Intending purchasers Win fi'ild it
to their advantage to come'as early in the week, and in •
the morning, if possible. That's when buying can be
done tkitli the greatest comfort '
av.•
OW*
VW.*
Easter Gloves
You'll do virell to buy your Easter Gloves
here. There's the best stock within your
reach to select from, there's- not a low grade
OF glove or an inferior coality in it Every
pair that leaves the store carries with it our
guarantee. We have every wanted shade
-and size in stock and will procure odd shades
and 1) Uit1/ atJ -6a es onrshort notice.
Easter Neckwear
• -•
r33881CDCM4386:Dc.C3888:2I43:238eMaNIXIAMIAISE:EXCIeSCDCZ9eSS:2)0=s8Se:D0:2813CDU:SESCD03:388CDC3:282CD(3:21e8CD01:11138EMO:8800D,COSISCIO CM1/30:0 Specialfor Easter
a For 13aster week. we are giving a dainty little package of
massc.Dansatmtc2salaxosag:Dcosscperioacm:RescoamsecDomesxmcusscoamesfrba268g2X1:228CMCMISCDCOBSCDC3211388:2XCEiRCDG:ssiem
For some time past we have been making extensive preparations for an attractive display of Neckwear for
Fater . This is just the season for donning it new Tie. You will find here all the latest ideas. Our assortment or
Welch, Margelson & Co's English Neckwear has arrived and they are the most exdusive goods to be seen. We have
novelties in this make thatcannotbe sen outside the cities.
otassemcnea=coescwcasse:Damcocommtsegico ematzn cpsecoamsevrssacomtecoctsesemcnsemcczeacDaiesgounescipangseeD
It pays to buy the best in Hats and whea you get the Celebrated Christy -Eng.
lish make you have a Hat thaVgives perfect satisfaetion. For twenty years past we
have sold this make of Hats and hundreds of our customers will wear no'other line.
We can guarantee them in every particular. You can get them in stiff or soft goods,
all prices and all colors We have a great many Novelties in Caps this season at popu-
lar prices. ' Boys' School Caps 250 -Great value.
ald86cMitacloa:Saatt:Dctgesttza:sedeuxbaccoa:saagmcroormameastzittliegga)cmassa)
Shoe Department
Specials in this department which are the cheapest goods ever offered in this section,
Men's Plow Shoes for 86o, 'worth $1 26
Our Celebrated "Creole" Shoe $2.00 2.60
Boys' "Stai2.da,rd" Shoes
Our Men's "Leader" 1.26 " 1.60
In spite of the big advance in leathea we are still keeping the, pair of our great lines'at old
figures. On all these lines we have to pay 20 per cent. advance but for a great many reasons we can
afford to sel Shoes at a commission. Shrewd buyers are finding this out and -our customers are
eonstantly inereasing.
All Repairs on Boots and Shoes promptly attended to.
Jackson Bros. rarnitirMENTAL
UUUSIU
4 !high grade violet Sachet Perfume with every pair of kid
-4. gloves sold. It is the best quality we can buy and will retain
a its fragrance for a long time.. •
a Fine quality Kid Gloves, two or 1 rnneerws3itzfhea:nocyclosos4x,Itititteahnaislogavnoean backtlawenit :a,, 1.25,
. three dome fasteners, -plain or .
.40.
a new asntafanycipuisatirtehinshades,, Inanall Etierstolinnte,.wucalcitzr,,Kiadaevetatidt_e
llatcoki ifully guaranteed. .,. ,..
ing shades and iolack, narrow
sizes.1.00
= D
a
i+11111 Extra fine real Kid Gloves, two
large dome fastenere, the new -
a spec' A L . %-:- 50 Pairs lino
. .. ....Liam
-de ' fancy stitching on back, dome 1 ka
fasteners
est stitching on backs. the best
ils.rt, rewiriwiaev elrav , g v ) 1 811(1 2 5 citutei,yma Geyves,a feel stand-
lity Undressed Kid
Gloves, pique sewn, tvvo large
pearl or black dome fasteners, . while they last.... .... . . . . . . .. I 616
weaT, a
all sizes r r a a . . . ......... • .. 0 . . . • lg..
quarterGloves,nearly all laced,
' in fawns,tans,and fancy colors
all Our standard dollar-andge.
Fine qua
arcl dollar qualities, but nearly
egSoSt thG:boedstsdrSeassigeoods stock for this spring we've
had for many a day, , The newest materials and most popular
shades are represented in it and dress good buyers should not
fail to see it. The special lines for our April Sale are values
you'll not e 3ua1 and represent the best dress goods values that
have gone over our counters for a long time. These two
items to remind. you of the speci5a4b1rsrnigoahhd.trivfianedirBittBi,sweeildicithmla.askfitenehWaqueudeasktim.tyr: .
40fronroh:BlItt:eosi seorrg. e,ehkairrtda, wohresatveyd ii. a e
s:prriniigsanioestri tries, regular $1,25
wiincjil,svirliegnUlt4e:w5booduaiotiriluiAtapbrliel ....t., goods, Brown and navy only, for, 83e
Skirt Lengths for Short People
"lieWe hsve a number of skirt lengths of fine black dress goods that aro just a. little
too short for a tall person. We've picked these out and gathered them together and
marked them at prices that reek° them the biggest kind of bargains. People who take
just a little less than the ordinary length can save money buying them, Here'ri 0, HO
of them ?
drers gooda,pattern especially suit -
4 tfiSatilm°1813tagirr PArtit'ellervtal:er'yY hmths:rtaaet!eralline rieribiaffe°1 eh bit I: flour tiieskirts,ti torde4, 81 ni oyiliwerado wide,ie6o en: rA 414,
wido, Ra yards in eaeh end, regular ,. ..... of the best black materiels tre
Just two Bight ends, very fine black
4." regular $5, for April Stile.... i.t.i1 1
Black looney Homespun Dross
price $5, for April Sale
stylish skirt and grve excellent
Salo2.0:waibil Id' :IP' :ft trnaceragiwsi:siii:ilwa°11 lii; for
skrri ArA: Ctk'6Pe 1'1116414 2.8v $3,50, for A.pril Sale ...... ...... %co*
All Wool Black Crepon, will make
wear, two skirt- ende,each ai yards
A material 38 indica wide, regular gik 14 el
"Gold Medal" Black Dress Goods
Just opened this week none hobby spring designs in these iii1310i3g Mack Dm*
Goods. The ptsople who buy %Felled Modal" geode get the best bleak elms welsh) be hal .
number in just in. It is fall of helpful hinte and interesting miter. A copy at
store for *eking. t
The "Gold Medal'' Review -An interesting little jeurnel. Thcspri ,-
,
00
EIRCri
NS
• CLINTON