HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1908-10-29, Page 8e Great Sale:
-a. a Bankrupt
SuitsuMangiaturet'S
.Stock ot
ress Goocis
Have you seen. those Bargain Dress Goods ?
'pry 4e beyond ail question the cheapest lot that
ever went out of the store, Part,—the best part
of aliankrupt.skirt and suit manufacturer's stock,
gought.brus at practically our own price, and how
offered tO you for less moneythan the same' goods
are sqlling for at wholesale to -day in Toronto and
.11./Iontreal. We got a bargain ourselves and are
sharing it with you. Every yard .good, clean, de-
sirable qualities and colors. Weights suitable for
Dresses, Skirts or full Suits. Hete is a list of the
4ifferent lines and prices vie are selling them at.
Hundreds of 'yards at 35c
We cleared' over 600 yards of Penamas, Venetians
mild Satin Cloths at a price that lets us sell them it 35c a
yard. 50 or tiOo they are worth, every yard of them, and
you will nob buy them for less anywhere. They cannot
be bought wholesale at the price we ask, All wool, all
Vie good fall and winter colors and splendid weights for
emits and drespes. Just the same quality as you pay 500 gn
-and.60e for. Your eh aloe per yard. , thitis
•
Plain and Striped Suitings 55c
There are fully 300 yards of these plain Venetian
'Cloths that are worth regular 75e. Handsome chevron
gstriped suitings that are worth at least the same moaey,
with a .good variew of other lyeaves. AU dark colorings,
:and.every shade that is fashionable this season. Because
•vre bought them cheap ourielyee, you can buythem while . RRn
the sale lasts, at per yard' . . •.•'.
-Satin Cloths and Venetians 15c
An extra fine quality all -wool Satin cloth, in black,
'navy, browxj and myrtle. 'Also, pure wool Venetian •
Cloths, 50 to 52 inches wide, splendid weight fOr suits and
skirts, in black, green and brown, Regular 3125 quality -
and worth it, every cent. While the lot lasts you can buy 7
At from us at per yard........ .... .. . . . .. . ...
Heavy Suitings 75c
Heavy tweed Suitings, a &men. or more deeignia,
dark and medium eoloriugs, suitable for either separate •
-skirts or full tailored costumes. . Goods that sell all over 7Rn
.at. $1,25 and $1.50 the yard, 'at per yard • .. I dbc
•
•
A Black Broadcloth:41.2; '•
You save at least ee)c a yard on this broadcloth. It
is as good as we have sold and are selling at $1.75. Abso-
lutely pure wool. Perfect in every way. . perman-
ent black. This manufacturer used it for making his beste 1 d)
:skirts. One end of it to sell at this special price per yarthe LAO
Still some of the yard wide Taffeta to sell
at $1,0 .,
Still a few dress lengths of that yard wide Taffeta.
Silk, We took every yard this manufacturer bad in stock
He used it for making Underskirts and lining Coats.— •
The regular wholesale price was $1.15 per yard. You ea,
buy this beautiful silk while it lasts at per yard..........
n$1 05
•
Some Handsome Striped. Suitings
These Suitings should have been here a month
ago. They came to us direct from Paris. and are
by long odds the handsomest lot of Suitings we
have ever shown this fall. Quiet stripe effects in
the season's best colorings including smoke gray
and sapphire. Exclusive designs that you will 'see
no place else. High finalities, $1.35 and $1.50 the
yard.
Specials For.Saturday
• Three or four specials for Saturday selling;
Some extras that will make it worth your while to
scome here.
75e Cashmere Hose 50c
Just a few pairs of them. A little clearing lot we
got this week, genuine Llama. Very fine and soft. Sold
at 75c everywhere. Sizes 8, 9, 91, per pair . ... . . ........ 000
Flannelette's Remnants
'50 or 60 Mill Remnants white Flannelette, assorted
widths and qualities. Lengths run from 2 to 6 yards.
'Perfect in, every way, Selling Saturday at less than '
Wholesale price.
' a
More Linen Towelling at kii.e
If you want any of that pure Linen Crash Towelling
atiSiic you better come for it Saturday, No doubt if
the will be more than enough to do us that day, 17 to
18 inches wide. Heavy weight, terra linen. Regular 10
to 1210. per yard.. .. e04•+44**allaaillia is* . aaier ..... r•ONO0
`Vests 25e
01
Ladies ribbed Vests, button front, high neck, long
(sleeves, very fine qvality,,Fall and early Winter weight. 9n.
'Pure white. Extra, special each..., 66.11eilib..46.611•••• • &WU
1CLINTON NEW ERA
I MINTON, ONT., Oct. 29th 1908
Local tottces,
'MUER ar PUB A n Pena WANTED,.
Fl4best price*pad, OAriTktene BROS.
ARISIAN STEAM LAUNDRY
.A.GENCl r. •*•-Bast shipped Wednee
days. Laundry_ called for and de.
livered,—ADD1E L. KAUFMAN.
Booby) formerly occupied by Id Beattie
DR. OVENS.London, Surgeon, Oen-
list. Specialist, Will be at W. S. R.
Holmes' Drug s'orei on Friday, Nov.
20th, Glasses properly fitted, deafness
catarrh and failing eyeeight treated.
Hours 11 to 4 p,m,,
ToThe Electors Ot West gurou,,••
•
Gmat.unror-, .A.Ithough J was un- •
successful in the contest just closed, I
desire to thank sincerelyall those who
gave me their enpport, and particular.
1 those of Conservative. leanings.
'While it is natural that I should. re.
gret the decision of the enajority of
the electors of West Huron, the voice
of the people must be supteme, and I
bow thereto. • Oa my pari I endeavor.'
ed to conduct the campaign fairly,and
without a resort to personalities, and,
I appreciate very nautili the kindness
shown me in the course of my cam-
paign, in various pats of the riging,
and take this • menus of thanking my
friends, Yours truly,
• •
ROB T HOLMES
LOCAL NEWS.
BASEBALL—The Iroquois Junior
Bateball team of Goderion, will, play a
Junior team of town on Thanksgiving
Day, Nov 9. There will be two games
one at 10 o'clock in the morning and
One at, 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
JAI) V'BREAKERS —Had the postal
department been so disposed, it could
.have refused the privalegeof the mails
to many Conservative weeklies last
week, for they contained a supplement
that did not comply; with the law, be-
cause it had ueither date.of issue nor
the name of the paper thereon,
A CLOSE SHAVE—Miss lda Wit
ken had a very close shave from what
might have been a nasty accident. Sat-
urday afternoon she was passingOouch
& Cols store, when a smoothing iron,
which bad been :placed 'in an upstairs
window to core, fell, striking her .on
the hand, slightly burning and bruis-
ing the same.. Had it struck her head
'she would have been killed.
-WOMEN'S INSTITUTE—The regu-
lar meeting of the Women's Institute
was held last Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs D Stephenson. There.
was a good attendance and an enjoy-
able discussion .of different subjects,
Several visitors were present. At the
close of the meeting the hostess served.
a very excellent lunch,. Which was
much appreciated and for .which she
received the thanks of the nienabers.
BUSINESS CHANGE Mr.' W. Lin-
der, who a little less than 'a year ago
purchased the grocery business of Mr.
J W lrwip. has taken a partner in the
person of Mr Frank 'Watson, who has
hitherto beenthe genial clerk of the
store. We understand it is theinthn-
doe of the firm to branch out, mid ha -
elude in their business the wholesaling
of .butter, eggs and general provisions.
This is considered a wise move on the
part gf Mr Under, eepeciellythe decis-
ion iaf the firm to include wholesale
with retail. •
PIM:LING RINK EQa CLINIWON—
& number of curling. enthusiasts in
town have 'formed a gompany,and are
preparing to build a rink. The ground
chosen is that adjoining Walker &
Ross' furniture store, and owned. by
41r -John Johnstoni—We—unders
the ground has practibally been pur-
chased, and staked for the building.
With very little additional money; a
building suitable for • a- skating •rink
Could be erected, and tbe • proceeds
therefrom would surely justify the
additional finance. •
DIED IN CALIFORNIA—Mr Jatob
Miller,:Albert St,receiyed word Thurs-
day last of the sudden and unexpect-
ed death of his eldest son, William,in
-California, which sad event took place
at 5 o'clock a. m. of that day: Decease
ed left Clinton about six .years ago;
'theeast three years being spent in the
vicinity of Berdie, Northern CalifOrn,
ia, The last letter written by de-
A. HAPPY EVENT—A very happy
eveattook_place in Waterloo at high
noon on IVedneetlay, ttie 28th of
Oct., at the home of Mr and Mrs Robt
Cole, when their youngeot daughter
Margaret wee united in the bondof
matrimony by the Rey Mr Lee to
Oscar Groon,sa., of Mr and Mre joeeph
(iron of Waterloo. The groom'e
preeent to the bride was a handsome
Heinteman piano, After oongratulat-
ions, the happy couple left on the 3.30
train for Clinton, vdiere a reception
was held at the bride% sister% NIre
Jackeon, London Road. The bride le
Well-known in this neighborhood, hav-
ing lived here nearly all her life till
the past year, The room, though a
stranger, has many Mende here, hav-
mg visited here some time ago. There,
many friends join us in wishing them
a long and happy wedded life.
DEAT'FF OF CLINTON'S OLDEST
RESIDENT— Tuesday last, deprived
Clinton of one of its oldest readmits,
in the person of Edward Dmsle , who
was in his 93rd year. Deoeaeed who
was born in Yorkshire in 1815, landed
at Providence, R. I., and from there
came to Canada in 1838, settling at'
what was then known as iYork, (now
Toronto.) In 1850 he came to Clinton,
opening up a carriage shop, which he
conducted for about six years.; selling
out, he took up general carpentry
and building, which he pursued with
much success, and . erected a number
of the buildings which still stand as a,
testimony of his workmanship; from
this he carried on a butcher shop for
some time, andifinally retired, after a
long and useful* life. • He was married
about a, year after coming to Clinton,
his life -partner having predeceased
him about Six years. Deceased leaves
six children living, being Messrs
Edward, William', Robert,Miss Mabel,
Mrs N Robson and Mrs H. Stanbury.
Mr Fred Rumball was an apprentice to
deceased from 1851 to 1854, and still
carries on business in Clinton. De-
ceased was a man of stirling honor, a
member of St Paul'schurch, and a
Conservative.
Leve remit from 10 to 11 a.m. $nore*1
vizi, In the evening the pastor will
ment at the elope of the morning sero
preach the JIM of a abort series Of Her -
Mone to .young people, Hia theme will
be. "oharaoter building."
The anniversary services of last alab-
1 illuogeraadi 01007;040 miaorgee thane ddiaeyncoonse. laonagd
bath were a great etlficese, Interest-
atgnobteherrenlyeeararbweirte: 'the-TPhres;:auvecoht losonth"
splendid shape, 014 entere upon
tinned prosperity.
BRIEFS—Mrs , Trouse picked ripe
raspberries in the garden on Friday,
an evidence of the open weather
The Mayor has very properly issued
notices to the effect that the by -Taw
prohibiting spitting on the sidewalks,
will be rigidly enforced •, this is right.
......The wife of Mr William Dodds,of
the I3ayfield road has been seriously ill
with typhoid fever ; we are pleased to
learn that she is now in a fair way to
recovery.: ......The long -looked for,
much -desired and greatly -needed rain,
fell in showers on Saturday'; though
Much more would have been accept-
able, farmers were greatly relieved as
it was L 0 Flenting, County
Secretary. Y M 0 A., has rented the
offices foirnerly occupied by Mr' John
Ireland, and has taken possession
thereof; these are large and ,cona.:,
'modious rooms and • will prove con-
venient and satiefactory for his
purpose.. .. S. Cassels 'opened a
butcher 'sho.p in the store 'forinerIV
-occupied by W T Stnitheour residents
will require to increase their meat
consumption. if four shops are to
make a,living at the business.... Wm
Moore, who holds a situation at To-
ronto Junction, has decided to move
thereto, the family and household
effects going forward next weak.
Messrs :Walker & Ross have sold a
handsomelarge 2 manual church
organ to St Joseph's church, Clinton
Thanksgiving holiday rates op the
Grand Trunk Railway extend. 'from.
Nov Oth to 10th, inclusive Regular
meeting of the town council on Mon-
day night next.. ...Mr Je.cobs announ-
ces a sale of his stock, as he purposes
leaving town.......'.Guy Bros Minstrels
will appear here On the 3ed of Novem-
ber ; they are a favorite com any.'....
rs ea zer as occupie eproperty
recently purchased by her on Orange.
Street.. The Artisian well drillers
are again in trouble, the drill being
' fast; an effort is being made to release
it, by drilling along side of same......
Mr D•13 Wilson. of ,Seaforth, who was
in town on Wednesday, says there are
fewer 'wee produced in Huron, than.
there were twenty years a,go;he should
know, for he has probably handled
more eggs than Any man in Canada...
..Melvin Howell, of Goderich, was in
-town Wednesday installing att uip-to-
date system of lightingein Oc•oper's
Book Store,....Mr and elm T Mitchell
mourn the lossof the. death of their
in-
fant •
ceased was received on the 16th inet • • -
. •
when he was apparently, enjoying:per-
feet health, at least the letter contain.
ed no intimation of illness, and the tel-.
egram which was received by his
friendewas a very great shock to the
entire family. Deceased, who was 27
years anc1.4 monthe of'age,. was Well
known hereabouts, and the sympathy
of the entire community goes out to
the parents and family in their sad be-
reavement.
Y M 0 A—The local Y MCA is
progressing quite favetably.They
have rented the room at the rear of
the Royal Bank, formerly occupied
by Mr Ireland, the Insurance agent
and are this week having it thoiough-
•ly cleaned, and: furnished with chairs
and tables ready for the regular meet-
ing on Thursday night. Pert of the
.evening will be devoted to Bible
Study, the subject being, "The Life nf
.Abraham." President Hartley will
lead. There is also .some important
business to be transacted, viz., the
fixing of the membership fee, the
matter of engaging a piano and the
drafting of a definite program] of Soc-
ial, Literary,and physical work for the
faltand winter. It is expected that the
offices of the Ccunty Secretary will be
removed to this room also in the near
future...It is hoped that there will be
a fOod attendance of young men at
this, meeting. Come and bring your
Bibles with you and let us have a good
time.
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERS-
ARY— A very happy and pleasant
event took place at the home ofMr and
Mrs Will Fisher, Huron Road, on the
evening of Friday, 23rd inst.. when
'Mrs Fisher's parents, Mr and Mrs Ste-
phen Butt, of Colborne, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary. A
large number of their friends were
present from Exeter, Mikhail), Col-
borne, and elsewhere. After partaking
of a most sumptuous repast, Mr and
MrsButt were presented with a purse
cf gold, for which Mr, Butt expressed
his thanks, after Which sheet addresses
were made by Rev. W. H. Butt, Oen-
trait), Rev, W. Baugh, Benmiller; Jas
Dalgatty. of Stanley, and others. Mr.
Butt, although 70 years of age, has
never been out of Ontario,having been
born shortly after his parents litnded
here, and both he and his wife are
in the very best of health, They have
resided on the Maitland Ocinceesion, of
Colborne for a.,greittinany years,Where
they are held in very high esteem. As
an active member of the Methodist
Church Mr Butt, has filled the efflee of
local preacher, choir leader, S. S. Sup-
erintenderit, etc with ability and sat-
isfaction,andeverybody present joined
in wishing them both many years of
healthful abtivity. They have only
three eh ild ren living. drs
ersirdill 4 Mrs Mew, Colborne, and Mr,
S. Butt, 0 inton. ,
-CHURCH NEWS.
nlyTtsr .
' Thepastor will preach. on &Trial!
morning, subject, 'Fruitfulness; in
the evening there ' will be Ta -special
service for young.men, in which three
young men, Mes4rs Fleming, Hill
arid Tacker will take part. All are
invited to this service., .
The Ladies Aid held a successful Tea
at the home- of Mrs Pennebaker on
Monday eyening.
WESLEY
Sunday' evenings, at Wesley Church
during the month of November. Noy.
1st. Subject: —A cake not turned, by
the Pastor ; 8th —The RON' Dr Chown,
of ei.oronto Will preach; 15th --Is the
human race one, by the pastor ; 22nd—
Rev, R. Millyard of Gioder Leh, Sunday
School Anniversary.; 29th—The ak
each man makes for himself; by the
pastor. 'To these seryices all are vit-
ed. Excellent Musie by tne
The Epvitorth League eir
usual meeting on Monday even ng. An
excellent Paper On "systematic giving"
was read by Miss Washington, having
been prepared by Mrs J. Southcombe,'
who was unable to be present. The
Misses Potts sang a duet, which was
greatly appreciated Next Monday.
evening will be consecration meeting
Rev Mr Oharlesworth will address the
meeting. A good attendance of the
members and all inteMsted is desired.
Special music is beinglprepared. • '
WILLIS
The annual thank -offering meet-
ing of the W F'. M. S. was held in
the lecture room last Thursday even -
mg, Oct 22nd.. Mrs R Irwin occupied:
the chair, and ably conducted the open-
ing devotional exercises. Well render-
ed solos were given by Mrs Ohown,Mrs
Mills and Mrs Cole. Mrs Hamilton, of
I Goderich read a paper on Missions.
Mis 1Xolaggart read the ecripture
texts and quotations enclosed in the
envelopes. The offering amounted to
about 08, •
ONTARIO STREET •
Monday night about forty of the
, League Melt ors assembled fee the
I visit to the House of Refuge. A pro.
gram of songs and readings was given
for the entertainment:Of the inmates,
1 after drich they *ere all treated to
grapes and candies, ' Those taking
part in the program were Miss Carrie
SIiipIey,4Xise Maude Wiltse and Mr
Needless to say both enter
tained and entertainers were well
satisfied With the result.
, Quarterly s6rotess 'Oct Sabbath,
Personal Notes
jaclikfronE, 41MbilecbE,,. toStespriebingd has
8e gone
etteor
with her sister, Nye .las, 44 Frittas
Mr Iarael Taylor, or London_ was the
gidtiteeeve6nosflabelat wraetehltr:fin-law' Mr. Ialnea
Mr and Mrs Thos. Jenkins. of the
Bluevale road celebrated their golden
Wedding on Tuesday last.
Mos Laura Gale, of 4,uburn, Maine,
who is taking a tour throe Ontario
spent the past week with her aunt
Mrs Tho a Eudd.
Mrs Hoffman, Of Walton, sister of
,Mrs L Walker, and her father, Mr.
Thai). Williamson, of Walton, were
visiting here" this week. 'Mr.,Elisha
Walker and wife, of vilognEuri, are
also here on a visit.
Messrs Clarence Johnston.and 1
Kenneth Beaton, who are attending
college at Toronto, came home to vote
Monday; also Dr W J R Fowler, and
W Moore were here for the same
purpose, and many others.
We believe in doing things rather than talking, we
don't claim to have the largest stock in Canada or to
- give you the bigest bargain 6n earth, we simply main-
tain that in
WALL. PAPR
We have to offer you a great advantage in quality, .
assortment and price, SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS
WORTH of it bought at rate on the dollar, Its. here
for your buying
at flalfrPrice •
• In some cases less, an opportunity seldom offered
you, see our 25c Remnants, bigger and better than
ever.
The W. -D. Fair Co.,
Often the Cheapest — *ways the"Best
sisemsommainemmummer
7fi 4 "
..ipArRP:ePoiRais-AN
. • •
VallPhosa
easnroinnemmeeeseinr .
c31-41
antle Clot
and Dress Goods
About three hundred ;ancl. Afty yards Of peaver ClOth
04eviots. Wug, .Curls Freize and .Fancy Brocade. Mantle:
Cloths in Black; Blue, Brown, Fawns and Check Tweeds
• from .$140: Up to $3';511 per yard 04 inches wide all to go
at one price--St.oa ver Yard.
Abotit one hundred yards Fancy Tweed Mantle Cloths
507.-incheS-Wideregillar-51—and 1.26-toLbe-clearecLout,_at,,
50e-D-er yard: ••• •
About one hundred yards stripe Eiderdowns and •
Melton Cloths Regnlar. 35c and 500 per .yard : for
15c ver yard
onie early as these good will not
.lastlong, at these Prices
.•flarris tIoniespun
Drei...doods
50 dress lengths of Harris Home-
spun Tweeds—No two alike—Beautiful :.
colorings and designs. Our Dress'
Goods stock is too heavy, which is the
only reason for doubting these goods.
Reg. $1,•25 and $1,5o per yard. Friday
and Saturday your choice at
7k per yard.
3oo -.yards Fancy :Tweed .Dreas
Goods, splendid wearing qualities. Just
the thing for odd skirts and, Children's
school dresses. Reg. 75c and . $ i.00
per yard Friday and Saturday, your
choice at '
50c per yard.
Save One Dollar on
Boy's Overcoats
25 Boy's navy blue Beaver, double
breasted Reefers, storm collar, tweed
lined. brass buttons, reg. $3.5o
for $2.50
•
•
•
io Boy dark grey Cheviot
Over-
coats, • single breasted, velvet collar, fit,"
fink- -boys- three to --Six- years-- - only,
Reg. $5.00
• for $3.50
5o Boys' ocid light and dark Tweed
• Knickers, lined throughout, assorted
sizes. Reg. $I.25 and $1.50 .
Ladies and Childrens
New Fall Coats
• • •ah
The New Fall . and Winter Coats are here in all
their beauty. Our values are right, our stylps (-correct
and our prices nioderate, You are welcome to call and
see tho,New Cats as often as you like, Wheather you
buy or not.. v
.a.Asidkrair
4