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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1908-07-23, Page 813 014INTOli t111* ERA July 2$rd, 1900 •41 ri!) 99 • , . Still 11old the,..Fort: "Move On' prices on:everything in:this big store to -day. They spell " SAVING" in kreat big capital letters for every buyer. who takes ad- vantage of them. No matter how big or how little your Dry Goods wants may be, come here first. We will surely save you money. Qualities beyond question in each and every case. Here, is - the list of specials for Saturday. Airy Hat $1.00 • Any triinmed hat b. the Show Room Saturday for a dollar bill. The final cleaning up of our big • Millinery department, before, Miss Reynolds leaver; for her holidays. No matter what a hat is worth. $1 Saturday morning you can. buy any of them for 100 Any Shape 19e Just about two 'dozen left, all good seasonable • styles, black and colors. No matter what the former Ilan price, you can take any one of them, Saturday for.. • 11 Oli Airy Flower 250 . • Any bunch of Flowers in the show room, dark or light, no matter what the firstof the season prices f)Ca Were, Saturday you can buy it for Striped Dress Goods Tric Very fine quality black Dress Goods, narrow stripe made from the best Australian wools, make a very handsome dress. Regular $1.25, Salm- 7Rn day morning you can buy it at per yard ...... I sib . . . . - • . . Colored Suitings •25c • - 75 yards colored Dress Suiting% two stripes and one check, light Crlorings, regular 60c,. Saturday. 250 . morning, per yard Black Dress Goods 63e • • . , One end only Black Dress Goods, pebble weave, • will make very stylish and serviceable skirts. Special Ron "Move On": price per yard... :.. .. ........ Black Crepe de Cherie 83c • • • Silk and Wool Black Crepe de Chene, beautiful material for summer costumes. The best quality. we • handle. One end left to sell. Special " Move On" oga • price Saturday per yard, ........... ... . .. . .. . .. ..; two Colored Dress Goods 55c Colored Wool Dress Goods, monotone checks • and fancy pebble vveaves. •Suitable for Fall costumes . or separate skirts, nrivy, myrtle and red. Regular • 55e. $1. "Move On" price per yard • • Organdys 25e , • • 250 yards colored Organdys, Dress Muslim. etc. A clean-up of our Cotton Dress Goods stock. Regu- lar 40c and 50e. Saturday morning per yard...... POO • • Bath Towels. 29e - • • Extra large arid heavy. Bath • Towel's,. plain ground with red stripe, regular 371e, Move On " oftra puce at each..... .... Leh Huck Towelling 10e. • , • . • . • Two ends Linen Iluck-a-back Towelling, 17 to 13 inches wide. A splendid' dr ying Towell for any pur- pose. " Move On " price per yard • 1 OC „ . , . Crasli Towelling 6e • , Linen Crash Towelling, medium •weight, .re•d 'Oh border. Special."Move On " •price per yard• • ugli Glass Towelling 6e Checked Glass Towelling, good weight, not quite 60 all linen. Special "Move On" price per yard Turkish Towelling 12ie Heavy Turkish Towelling, fancy stripe, makes a • splendid drying Powell. 50 to sell. Special Move 1221-c On" price per yard Ladies' Vests These Vests are extra fine qualitY, but • we have too many of them, Some have half sleeves, some no sleeves at all. Nicely finished around neck and arm Win hole Special "Move On" .price each .. • , , LUU Corset Covers 35e • • • Corset Covers, made from very fine quality 'Eng - lb& Cotton, nicely trimmed with Lace and Embroid-, • ;my. All sizes. Regular • 50c, special " Move ' On" OKA price each •••••• .......... ••••••••••I••.•# . .• . • . .. • .. club Laces le. • • 200 yards fancy colored Lades, nalow and wide widths, suitable for trimming children'e dresses10 Clearing at per yard •• Boys' Heavy Hose 19e This is the kind of stockings for boys' everyday wear, made from good, strong yarns, seamless feet and fast dye. All sizes. Regular 25c, special "Move On" price, per pair• 4• • . Embroideries 3 yds for 10e • •• 19c •• -Still hundrede of yards Swiss Ambroidery to sell, • some Insertions In the lot, Good patterns, strong • lfl cloths, firm edges. •Special " Move On" price, 8 yds • I LIU • Waist Ends 'tee • Waist ends of fatter Swiss Embroidery, each • length enough for front of a Shirt Waist. Very fine • 200 patterns. Special "Move On' price per end.. ... .. Long Lisle Gloves Vie •• •• Ladies' Lisle Thread Gloves, black or white, elbow length, fine quality and finish, Special "Move On price, per pair 66 6*464:5•46iii•t• 6 ••• •••••• .6 .. •• : 450 Long Lisle Mayes $1.20 • • Elbow,length ptire Silk:Gloves, double' ,finger tips. Extra quality, black or cream. Move On "1 price per pair" .644646.0p 6 ••• • 6% 616611.•*•••••••4•41.% hiLu • Wash Belts and Collars 35e. We have gathered together all the Panay Wash Cellars and Belts that sold at $00 to 806 You Vont find them rnilhe ShOW*Cafie Sittnrclay morning, ticketed Ic„ . . .. . • : . *6 . UUU •VII 0 CLINTON' NEW ERA • CLINTON. ONT.. JULY 28, 1908 100ealNotate& • -ClierrIes Wanted .-- molest price peo, 04NTELON: rilt0S,, Clinton Dreee and Mantle., Making, Plain Sewing, Preseingffind Cleaning Ladies' Apparel."A.DD1E L. KAUFMAN. . • "Dlt....OVENS,Lonclon,.Surgeon Ocu- list, Specialist, will at W. S. R. Drug wore, On Thursday July 80th, Glassee properly fitted, deafness catarrh and failing eyesight treated. Bears 1.to 4 p.m. gown goptc.0, • TAILORS, DEFEAT OUTTERSAn interesting game of baseball was pulled off Monday evening last, -between the local Tailors and Cutters,- The tailors area younger elernent,generally speak. ing. and this partially accounts. for the overwhelming deteat'of the latter,upon "whom year are leaving, its imprint,we. refer ail who are amclaus. to learn the score to W. Johnston and Geo. Barge. TERCENTENARY STAMPS - -Mr. .A T Cooper was the tiro purchaser, of the new stamps: here; the full set rnakean pretty '.collection for those who indulge in this sort of thing. They are being.Used..pretty generally, 'al- though twice •the size of the , old ones. One econonfical individual purchased a two cent tercentenarypostage stamp tore it in two and put the Hinge head on one letter and the :Queen's -on the' other; with the result that the letters went to the Dead Letter Ofilce. r"..T.4.1•••••••• •downlast week, but there are plenty Cii111011‘. s Mitchell more eta,nding on private property- • • 1eport gained currency last Iveek, that a oertain prominent citizen,whose health has not keen the best for Borne time. had Medi we are glad to gay that not only was the rumor untrue, but the citizen in question is improv- ing in health air Oster Wade, lig- indatorfor the Thresher o., .was in town this week, in connection there. with....311813 Labial Clarke,of Gueiph. daughter of Mrs. Clarke, formerly of Milton, is to be married on the 3rd manJohnMr. John Ward, late of Varna, sowin-law of Mr, W. Cudmore, has gone into the butchering business in Woodstock, Miss Lettie Smith is taking her hell - days, and her place in the office of Mr. Brydone is being supplied by Miss Steep, late with the Thresher 04.... Mrs, Crich,Albert St, has added a very neat verandah to her house......The volunteers who got away to Quebec last Friday,had an uncomfortable time at the start, as it raffled "like sixty" as the boys would say ; they Moiled the ancient city by about 6 o'clock Satur- day event,* and have since ,been par- ticIpating tn, the various events con- nected with the tercentenary.... „The many friends of Mrs 'Wm East will be sorry to hear that she has been seri- ously ill for the past three weeks, bu pleased to know that she is now im- proving . ,.Mr, James Flynn has bought from Mr Tisdall, two iota on Ontario Street, just to the rear of the Maisons Bank Commencing this week the employees of the Organ Fac- tory ivill only work four days a week • it is expected that Ina short time wor REY- will be resumed on full time..., Work win at the test well is at a stand -still, • THE DEATH OF RIOHARD NOLDS, -Many old friends here regret to learn of the death of Mr. awaiting the arrival of a four inch pump, in order that a thorough test Richard Reynolds, whiCh occurred at the home Of his scat in Minnekpolis. InTnaar tahlyeady ebaltpireentmererlelYe'day: ° the 8th of July. Mr Reynolds former. ly. kert hotel in Bewail, afterwards .Aug 10, Civic holiday., . We are sorrY to -learn of the serious illriesir of moving to .01intriflrikhere he ran a livery ; afterwards filling • the position the wife of Mr W. Lveryinder, whose con. of caretaker in . the 'cemetery, doing his work in a mostexemplary manner, Several years ago he went west,where several of his children reside. His wife, three sons and five daughters survive him. He was a member of the Masonic Order, and was in his 78th year. Mrs. •••••••••••••••••• Owing to the ram en Friday last the lntendedAraMe of bowls between Clin- ton and Mitchell was not . played un- til Monday, when a ver good game took place, resulting in Clinton's favor Y 12 shots Among the Mitchell players was Rev James Livingstone,. now station- ed there, and at one tune a pastor here. Ile is an enthusiastic bowler, and Played a good game, but thought It pretty hard that he had to play lead against so good 'a play_er as Mr. John, Watt. 'While here Mr. Livingstone, mTeth ae Ifloullmowbeinr g°fihs Itsh°eldseforrieel4 • wOlialiteton J L Courtice JW Jackson •J Harland skip•, J Nediger WC sEkGiDpr;.;adufing'.. E Lappihe J Watt Ed, CourticS W J Stevenson O A Forrester , skip ..... „, .... J Taylor • 1 Wiseman W Brydrafe Dr Agnew skip • W CamerOn • F A Marin E F Davis F A Campbell .85 skip .,.18 Gregory ' W Thompson • T S Ford Dr. Burritt ,14 Rev 3 Livingstone • W 3 Thompson • ' • Jas Jones • D L McKeand. .16 skip W Hurlburt •• ' • W Forrester • Dr McGill 001. Dougherty .21 skip. 0.14 Total - 86 Total .. • .... • ..74 Clinton 12 up. ••• • Several rinks go to the London tour- nament next week. dition is regarded as critical, MRS THOS.DUNFORD PASSES AWAY-,• The following refers to the mother of Mr Jamie Dunford, is from the Brussels Post,. of this week: -An old, and well known and most highly esteemed resident of Brussels, paid W. O. Searle is a ranee.. • ,. nature's_in debt. on Thursday evening of DEATH O1' MR MOORE -Mr Thos last week the person of Mrs Thee • Moore; who has been living in Gods. Dunfard, who passed away peacefully rich, for a couple of • years, • died on aged 77years. at her home Turnherry Street, surrounded by members of her Friday evening in his 76th year. HeStreet, was one of the old residents of this family, in whom deceased had always manifested' so Marge an interest. Mrs section, having lived. on the Lon ' don Road,for ,nearly 60 years, He was Dunford's demise was not unexpected i born in the old country,but came here as she had been in : failing health •for With his father, when a inere lad, the the past twoyears, and bedfast & good. farm at present occupied by Mk Big- lY Portion of the tine Since last °cl.'°' her. Old age and the•failure of Flowers gins. being their original hame, until Mr Moore Moved to the opposite Side dtie to it was the chief cause of death. of the road. Mr Moore was unmarried The subject of this notice was born in and leaves two brothers in Bruce. Wiltshire, England, where she was • County, and one sister. Three sisters . also married abarit•55' Years ago to her predeceased him; these were all rest- late husband, who • predeceased her 2ti years last lune. Her maiden name dents of town, being the . wives of was Caroline Dredge. It is over 50 Messrs Fred Rnmball, John Pickett,: years since they canto to Caria,datheir and -11 Cantelon. Mr )(pore was of a' voyage in .a sailing vessel across the very quiet, 'retiring disposition, and did not take much interest in public Atlantic consuming ' q weeks After a short residence in Dummer Mr and . affairs, tough his sympathies were Mrs Dunford game west to Brussels; with the Conservatives. The remainstheir called • Ainlayville where thew were interred in Clinton cemeteryun- home was • continuously until called 1 Sunday.: - : ..: • ' . • • : awayto the Better Home in the skies. A MODERN DELUGE -The typ. Five sons were born to them vizt- ical %Meet inhabitant never 'knew it Harry ancl-Thos , of Langdon. . North to rain so hard and do' continuously asDakota; Edward of Brussels; Walter it did between the • hours of:. 3 a in • 'of Great rails, Montana; and Jae of Friday and 5 a m Saturday. It literally. (Minton, all :were present excepting came down in sheets. and soon 'intim .illgalttoerifinwehsas.wmasruenTarliQlleiottio, of .0r. of ,the .streets were like a raging torrent Peter - The water, mains not , being • able to boro', a sister of, deceased was also •carry it off quick enough. Cellars .in here. Mrs Dunford enjoyed the good various localities were flooded. Xn the will of the community. in7her long country oats and barley Were flattened residence here. She was industrious, and tangled in a mess that will make neighborly, ever ready to lend a help - them and always with ea kindly them hard to harvest. Mr Gen .Baird of Stanley, who looks afterineterolog, word, In church 'relationship she be, ical matters in this vicinity, says the longed 'to the Church of England and rainfall duilitgthe 24 hours amourited_! had the abiding hope that 'reaches be, to five and three-fifths inches,Whach is:, vond-The tifirreetnil. The funeral took abnomally great, and Much more than I-, place Sunday afternoon, Bev,' H. M. has been kno wn in the game .time for Lang -Ford, rector of St John's church m .Conducting IL suitable service at ' the any years, • Some idea of the enorm- •ous amount of water that fell may be home, The aerOceconcliidsrd with the gathered from the fact that one inch' always appropriate hymn . 'ivhen. a of water to the acre represents 125 i .h • , Christian passes away, ."Safe in. the tons of water; se that during s arms a . esus.,, a, earers were W. •, storm as much as 635 tons per acre this i H McCracken,Thos 'Farrow, Alex • Ellis, George ir , ., WinOakley, of G 13" t ' In Eastern Ontario the rain was need- ii ed, and in New Brunswick the ertou, and 'Thos • Ainlay of Listowel. r • are a failure because of drouth. e , Interment was. made In the •frunily ,• 1 rain and still have enough' left for our. could easily spare • them 'Same of our selves. . i plot in Brussels cernetery; There were casket. The bereaved have the sym. • • ' pathy o meaty old friends m this and • ' • BRIEFS -The Landon Old Boys are I other comniunities in their Barra*. holding wieurticin and Summer Oar., I Mrs Harry Dunford and daughter and nivel on Aug 3- 8, and look for a big , Mrs Thc•s Dunford and daughter. were time. ;. ; . Mr Thos McKenzie has been I also .here, as were the members of Jas awarded. the contract of making ex,' . DUnfOrd's family front (Minton. Mr. tensive repairs to the Goderich • light- Dunford sr., was well known intne house The wife of Mr JasMcMath ,„ earlier history of.- Brussels, 'baiting was in the hospital fora couple' of days ' chargeof the dra,ying business front know that she is now all right again.. last week, undergoing a slight °Per"' 1 here to eeaforth 'before- our railway Vint her friends will, be ',leased to ; was constructed and then handled' the , fi* Mrclharles Wallis expects to leave in i freight rau). Brussea depot. - 1 about ten claye.with a couple of cars I GOOD. GROWTH -Mr J. Ransford of horses,Weyburn &sir. „ , .. !The has a field of timothy that stands near - family of Mr J B Hoover • and Miss - ly 6 feet high. Mr McMurray, his fore- Lydia Smith have one to • the • Iron! man, pulled a stalk of oats which ( Springs on the shore of Lake Hiiron, measured 5 foot 8 inches, and in the to Camp........, Those particular bur- head of which was exactly 99 grains,. docks near *e Pclundry have, been Mr Charlesworth, Huron St., has corn cut down,as II, matter of fact they were 10 feet high; that's pretty. good. Jackson's illtd=sunimer. Sale Still Going on. The lines we have been offering for the past . two weeks, are about all cleared opt, Below we give you a list of choice new goods, all the sizes • ate not represented in every line, but fOur size is • sure to be 'found in one or more Atyles, and you can save money on your present or future needs, if you buy while this sale is on. • so pairs LOW? Patent Colt Oiforde, all sizeo, 8 to • regular $2.50, for $ 1.98 • 18 pairs taclies4 Patent Oxfords, plain toe, sizes 2.i to.,0, • 2.40 •• regular $3, for 27pairs Ladies' Patent Oxfords, Goodyear welt, all sizeit, regular $3 80, for ......... .. . . . •••••6•6 2.80 15 pairs Ladies' Patent Button Oxford 'Welts, all sizes, •regular $3,50, for.. .. „ „ ............. Z80 7 pairs Ladies' Chocolate Kid Oxforlis,,regular $4, for.... 9.20 9 pairs Chil008-strap Kid Sandles, sizes 8 to 8, reg. $1.00 • •79e 11 pairs Child's 4 -strap Kid Sandals, alzes 8 to 10, 1.25 • 99e 18 pairs Child's OhocriMe Kid Slipper, sizes 8 to 10, 115 90e • 12 pairs Child's PatentSlippers, sizes 8 to 10, regular 1.10 850 TERMS, STRICTLY CASH. ,Repairs While You Wait. • • • anunpelcs Summer is here ama hot weather is near, when there are few things so desirable as a hammock, few things cool, comfortable, apd restfuL Croquet • A good gentle out -door summer game. We offer a line desirable in style, finish, quality, and price; four, six or eight balls. Dominion Express Money Orders are safe, convenient, cheap, payable in Canada , or United States Issued any business hour of the day. • The W. D. Fair Co., Often. the Cheapest •— •Always the Best • Si Popzatm Sroi#0/ 411111111111111011111011111111111111110. ave Our Profits, by iuying Here Saturday. • We are carrying the largest stock of Dry Goods in town. We buy in large quantities, at the very closest prices, nd mark our goods ac- cordingly, giving our patrons city prices in all cases, We know our goods are the cheapest in town. DO YOU? Deal where you get the • best value. We import all our goods from the largest Dry Goods, house in Canada,a firm that has a life-long record for DRY GOODS AT THE BEST PRICES. By dealing with us, you get the best that brains and machinery can produce. During this month, we are slaughtering a great many lines in summer goods. Cents make dol- lars, and you will save a great many dollars, by buying from us. See These Money -Saving :Values Saturday., Off Lawn Waists. Lawn and Mull Waists, in great variety, from the cheapest to. the best, made right and fit guaranteed. Choice, of our entire, stock Saturday at One-quarter off regular prices. Off . OarPets. • Wool and Tapestry piece Carpets and Squares. Every design new and' bought this season. Saturday, your• ,. I'd choice of r stock.at . h Off 1Viaslins. Do you want a MdslinDress . If you do, come to us Saturdayy andsee .. the many new designs and colorings on - our Bargain counters, at • One-quarter off regular prices. Off alt Whiteweak.. • • The season for Whitewear is at its .• height, but not so with: us', We want room and empty shelves for new goods, which means White lUnderskirts, Cor- set fdovers,..Night Robes, Drawers, etc. •, to go at. .• • ' • ' 011e -quarter off regular prices. Yii•••••41•06••••••••;16•ft. • ()be:quarter offregularviees!.. % Off Linoleums Linoleums in two1 't d four yards wide. Nairns' best make of Oil- cicth and Flooroils, in t, r and 2 yards wide,. Saturday' • • One quarter of regular prices. English Prints, 110 " Extra quality English Prints, in light and dark colors, good width, heavy cloth. Regular r 2,C and 75c, Saturday 1.1e per yard. h off IVIininery. Saturday sale of artistic 'Millinery, in model shapes and straws, children's bonnets, etc., at ONE-QUARTER OFF REGULAR PRICES. • MISS CANTELON & CO, offMen's Hats • During' this sale, we will give 25 per cent. off all Straw and Outing Hats; we have many styles to choose from, and sizes are complete, • Men's Shirts, 39c • 10 doz. Men's soft -fronted Outing Shirts, in stripes and checks, light and dark colors, all sizes, regular 5oc and . ° Clearing at 39c each • •.4 off Rain •Coats 50 Ready-to-wear Rain Coats, up- - tordate cuts s nd. perfect fitters.Well made; all sizes. Regular $8 for $6 reg. $10 for $7.50; reg. $12 for $91,....etc •h off Men's Umbrellas 50 Men's .timi3rellas, to go at 25 per cent. off during the sale.. Assorted handles and pieces. Come in and take your choice at• 25 per cent. • - SEE: OUR WINDOW. DISPLAY..,. • la