Clinton New Era, 1908-11-05, Page 8THE MURTON NEW SRA
Now fah 900
Samples +�� the
famous ��an �►���s:
To be ..0.1d 11er
.g.ttird:ety...04 Next Week
Saturday morning we place on sale the
ga. xngiea of the fam.ol1a Penxhan zxiillsh the
i n
greatest underwear xnantt,facturer s n �a-
.
ada, makers of the famous "PenAngle"
brand, We were fortunate indeed in secur-
ing the sem pdes. of this seat manufacturer
az1,d people who buy them from uta will •be
equally fortunate. They are ' the' samples.
.their agents used in selling to the whole-
sale trade, and•our prices for thein Saturday
will be 1ovrer than, the goods could. be
bought for in any wholesale house in Can..
ada. ' There is nothing the matter with
them, except some of the garments : are.
slightly soiled. :The earlier you come the
better the chocie. There are two gar>:ta.ents
of practically ever line that is shoi.
There�Y
will be
' Underwear for Women
Underwear for Children
Hosiery for Ladies
.A1-1 perfect goods. Every Garment a ..
sample, and sold at sample prices,.it is' a
good chalice to save money. Don't miss it,
Ladies coats that. have ,Style
We are Showing this week some very hand-
some winter coats for -ladies. in mot cases. there
is bone
garment of any single. style. Each has
been designed, cut and tailored by an .expert and.
these garments are productions of thebest cloak
factory in Canada. All are new. If you have any
coat buying to do, come and see them. Prices of
these handsome models
12.40 to $25.
Cold Weather Gloves
New kid and woolen glovesare on our counter, •right
shades and thoroughly good qualities. Just the proper
weight for Fall and Winter wear.
Woollen Gloves 25c
Ladies knitted and Woollen. Gloves.Made from
soft but strong imported yarns. Black, White,
Brown, Navy and .Cardinal. A splendid • glove at a --
popular price. All sizes per pair .:........ . ... .....
Woollen Gloves 50e
These are exceptionally good Gloves„Well knitt-
ed from the best o yarns, t Y ,good len th dome fasten.
ere, Blacks and Colors. Special value per fair , ..5,0..
Leather
Walk
cn Gloves 1.2a
Ladies' Leather WalkingGloves,
.
.. oyes, Tan shades,.
pique sewn, extra heavy, very dressy.' Special qual q
ity, per pair .��.rLS
Silk Lined Mocha Gloves 0.50_
Silk Lined MochaGlov'es,Tnost popular winter
glove we ever sold. Black, Greys, Tars and Brown.
All sizes; per pair 000114 . ,
$1,50
11 Special Toque at 50e
A big shipment of Woollen Toques just open.
Splendid quality, properly knitted and shaped: Full •
size. White, Red. Navy, Black and ' Combinations.
Extra value an each. .... .
•
44( Lined Saten Skirts $1.50
, Black Sateen Underskirts, made front
extra qual-
a
ity`Black Sateen. Good weight, globs": finish, -cut
very full, trimmed 'with frills and ruffles. • Lineditj Kit
with gisd quality flannelette, Special value
50c
New Wide Frilling
iIa1f a dozen good patterns in the, popular wide
Drillings in this week. New designs. White, Creams
and Colors. All at popular prices
The Bargain Dress Goods
Still some of these bargain Dress Goods left:
They are beyond a doubt the cheapest Dress Goods we
ever sold. Qualities that are beyond question.: If we
had not bought them ourselves. away helot!. their
worth we could not sell them for any such,: prides.
- 50e and 60c Dress Goods for 85e
75e to $1.80 Dass Goods for 550
$1 to $1.25 Dress Goods -tor 75e
$1,60 Black T'atetta S31k..,.$t.05
20e Black sateen tor ...; ....12ic
All because we were fortunate enough to'get art
of a bankrupt garment manufacturer's stock at
practically our own prices,
ciSir tpro
=
•
11 t PARISIAN STEAM
LAUNDRY
rtz ue?P ra AND vs1Lr8 WaNTA-
li1BhW A urtea.Pad. QA1TGQN Q6
r• AGENO '. —Basket shipped 'Wednes- ,
days, Lai;ndry caked for and de-
livered.—ADDIE L. KAUI'MAX.
o or
•
Rooms formerly o byt•ef iii rl y erupted xi ilea tie
' DR. OVENS,London, Surgeon, Ocu.
list. Specialist, will he at W. S. It,
Holmes' Drug s Ore, on Friday, Nov.
20th. Gasses properly fitted, deafness
catarrh and failing eyesight treated.
Hours 11 to 4 p.m. ,
CLINTON NEW ERA
01.41 TTON. ONT.. NOV 5, 1908
Local Notices.
HOSPITAL NOTES --We ar' please
to hear that Mies; Mary Chamney of
West Wawunosh, who underwent an
operation i;r the hospital nearly tnree
weeks ago, has recovered. rapidly and
gone home. • Mins Lydia, Koehler of
`.Zurich, returned from the hospital, on
Tuesday, •
THE REEVESUIP. Jt Is said that
the friends of Mr. W. G, Smyth are
pressing him to rim for the Reeveship,.
in opposition to Reeve B, 3, G bbinga.
The latter has yery acceptably end
efficiently performea the duties per.
taining to this office, and as he will
again be a candidate therefor, there
does not appear to be any reason .why
he should not again be elected,
A NOW INDUSTRY—Mr Jonathan
Brown, late of ]3nlmesville, has par*
chased a portion of the building well
known iks Rumba & McMath's carri-
age shop, and is removing the aame to
the premises adjacent to the Electric
Light plant. Mr Brown purposes in-,
staffing an up to -date gram chopping
and grinding outfit and will ase elec-
tric power for its. operation, He has
chosen a. good stand for convenient.
power,as well as from a business point
of view.
•
THEY 'DO IT HERE—Mr 1•oynt, of
Lucknow; suggests that the bath par-
ties'unite in getting their election 're.
turns infuture, instead .of each party
hiring ahall and paying' for .separate
returns. They used to. get separate
election returns here until the parties
got wiser, Now they—get theca alto-
gether, and though the +'msdioine" is
once in a while a little hard to take as
the election of a, Grit or Tory is an-
nounced, .yet both parties take it gond
'naturedly, and are none •the worse for
i t.:.. •
OURSELVES —Taking out an old
press andputting ina new hag . inter-
fered..materially with the usual issues
of the New Bea for the last three weeks
and wehave'te thank our confrere of
the News Record for courtesies extend:
ed us during that time. We :expect
that from this•time forth the New Era
will come, out with the accustomed
regularity. And we further intend
that every effort will be niadeto main-'.
tain what it bas been in the past,—an
acceptable .weekly visitor into hund-
•xeds of homes in this Vicinity. .
NA13,110W ESCAPE'—The evening'.
train to Wingham, on Thursday, had
a .narrow .escape :fropi what might
have beena serious' accident.; After
backing in on the "switch •near, Wing -
ham, the train slowed down to go into.
Wingham,and 'while ' it was moving
slowly, the pony trucks under the lo.
oomotive, in some unaccountable man-
ner. became loosened and dropped; ;al-
lowing the front of the engine .to. fall
-on the track. Had the train been
running';, at any speed the . •accident
would •certainly 'have been serious.
Busses were procured front Wingbam,
and the passengers relieved, and the
auxiliar+yIfrom Palmerston spent half
the night -in clearing the track and
_gettingthe
engine ne out of the road:
DEATH OF MRS THOMAS.—One
of the pioneer settlers Of Huron phased
away on. Sunday, in the person of Mrs,
`Thomas, relict of the late Thomas
Thomas: She bad been a resident of
Clinton for a good many years, but`
had, been in declining health for some
time, though neververy ili. until' the
la`st',few weeks. She made her home
with her nephew. Mr. Onslow.Crich,
i or ` the last four .years; Born in:
Nottinghame, Eng., she came to Clan -k
ada in 1837 with the other members of
her family,th
eCri' rhes.. who `settled in
Tuckersmith, where, with theca, she
endureda pioneer's. hardships. She
was three times married, the late
Thomas Thomas having predeceased
her some 26 years. She bad no family.
She was.. the last survivor of a family
of_6_brotliers arid, 8• sisters, and lived
to be older than any other member of
the family. For years she has been a
member of the AnglicanUhnrch,. Rev.
Mr.:Gunne conducting the burial.ser-
vices. ThepalI.bearer's were :Messrs.,
T and 11 Beacom, J, Govett, W Robb,
Geo. Pickett and $ Pluminer.
GOOD WOEtKMEN — Since the..
Foundry closed down, men who run
Machinery of different kind's • have- Of-
ten felt the need of a good machine
shop, and expert machinists, where re.
pairs that are often beyond the facili-
itres of the average' blacksmith, good
as they are; 'can be procriptly made. It
is not either convenient or satisfactory
to send broken., machinery to other
places to have it repaired,and the New
Era. is glad that it can bear testimony
to the efficiency of a nem right in the
town that are capable 'of repairing
machinery, though their facilities may
not be as extensive 'as those of more
pretentious machinists. Lost week
we, broke the main driving shaft of a
large job press, and. it .looked like de-
lay and annoyance while it was sent
away from town to be repaired ; but
the services' of Mr Albert Seeley, of
Seeley 8c West, were called in, and al-
though the repair involved. the making
and fitting of a new shaft, he was
equalto the . emergency,' It was a
sample of good work, and proves that
certain kinds of repairing can be as
well done here as awayfrom town.
DRAMATIC CUM :— The Clinton
•Dramatic Club has re -organized: and
the following officers chosen.; Hon.
President, Dr. Gunn President, Dr.
Axon ; Secretary, H Houston ; Treas.
urer, J A. Constantine; Stage Director,
E. J. Howard Stage Manager, A. Cas.
sels ; Adyertising Manager, E, A. Lap -
pine ; Wardrobe and Stage cohnmittee,
Mieses.Shannon and Chluf and MOMS.
311 Kerr, R A Downs, J. A, I+ord, W.
Grundy, and IV Fordd,. The rooms over
Twitchell's have been rented, and re-
hearsals will begin on Wednesday of
this week. Richard I1:I will be pub on.
44 oesible before the holidays, and the
f0 lowing are in' the cast ;... Duke of
Gloster,' k7 J Howard • Jing Henry VI
R. A. ,Downs ; Prinde Of Wales, W. Ii:
Ford ; Duke of°York, F 0 Ford ; :Earl
of Richmond, Bert" Kerr ; Duke of
Buckingbatn, F. A. Axon ; Due cf
Norfolk, IV J Harland ; Tressel, 'WE
Grundy ; Lord Stanley, 3. McLeod
Gatesbq,. A Oonliff ; Ratcliff,li Hous-
ton ; Earl of Oxford, W. G. Moffatt ;
Slue„ W. W. Nimens ; Lieut of the
Tower, II :A• 0onstantine ; Tirrell, W L
Johnson i Lord Mayor, G W •Sheeley ;
Qdeen Ehzsbeth, Miss Tennis Shannon;
Lad Abele. Grace ohm; Duchess of
York, Pearl Shannon. •
THANKS. .4,1r Motel), of the Itoulie
of Refuge, desires to thank the ineu;r-
here of the Epworth League of Qatar.
lo. St Church,, for a maple cream and
grape lunch an entertainment pro-
vided the ipinates a few evenings eine
Which waever
Y �uc .e
enjoyed. ed,
MASS MEETING— A public meet.
ing will be held its the Town Mali, on.
Sunday Nov 8. commencing at 4
o'clock,: to be addressed by fiev Dr
Chown, Secretary of Social and Moral
efrm, will
chair. Suitable music will be pro-
ryoideThe Mayor ace, any thed,
MONUMENTS— Messrs Hoover
Bali, of Olinton Marble Works, this
week erected aNew-Quincy Granite
monument to the memory of the late
.A,. Qadzow, in Burns OemeterY, Hut
lett. 'They also erected a Scotch Gran-
ite in Ootborne Cemetery, to the mem-
ory of the late -S Lautenslayer,
LAWN' BOWLING SUPPER—On
Wednesday evening, Mr, W. Jackson,
President of .the Lawn Bowling Club,
entertained themembers thereof, to
the number of 00, at his home.. They
marched there in ,L. body, headed: by
Piper McDonald, of Seaforth. and had
a
port rightwill .royal time, xnorcweek, detailed re -
PIANO
t '
PIANO SALES,.Mr O Hoare of the
Miele avid Shoe Emporium has recent-
1y.eold me fin vi, two
to partiessoat Godericvery e
b, oneew topianos$lugs-
bridge, one to i11rs. 8. 'Walker,
near Brussels, one specially grand to
Mrs John Manning, west of Londea-
bot•o, the latter two being special Louis
XV, and Exhibition style Newcombe
Grande.
BA CIC TO THE OLD blast —Bir.
Geo Levis, Who for two years has been
ikn agent for the Mc Vormi:k Ma.nnfac.
turfing Co nas gone hack to the Mas-
sey Hartle Oo.,with which hewas con-
nected forears,, Mr Levis • must be a
good and efcient representative when
so extensive a company aa the Massey-
Darris are anxious to retain his servic-
es,
GOT. THE . CONTRACT.. Messrs,'
Walker & Ross have secured the con-
tract for furnishing the interior of the
new Presbyterian ChurchatBrucefeld
which includes atwo;manual Doherty
Organ, chairs, carpets,matting, etc.
They had to compete with opposition
from ..•leaforth,Loudon, and
and it speaks welt fora Olinon firm
that, they were•able to secure his con-
tract.
HORTIOU MURAL , SOCIETY—At
a meeting•of the directors of the Hort.
'cultural Society, bold on Wednesday
it was decided to affiliate with the0en-
tral:Horticnttural Association. Messrs
T. Cottle, J. Cunningham, and ' M. D.
McTaggart were 'appointed delegates
to attend the annual meeting in Tor-
onto, on. the 8th and 9th....The-annual
meetingof the Clinton Society will be
held on Friday evening, Oth, in the
Clerk's office. •
„ HURON .OLD BOYS — The Execs
tive Coniniiittee of the Huron Old
Boys':Association ' of Toronto, met on
Friday evening at. the Rossin House
to prepare the association's program.
for the winter. It was decided to hold
the annual meeting at the Rossin
House on the twentieth of. November
' and'to extend to all former residents
'of the county” of .Huron a cordlal;in-
viitation to be present. The 'annual
reunion and dance will • he held in the
Tenaple building on the first Friday in •
March. • •
DEATH OP MISS WHITELY -Miss
C Whitely,who has been a sufferer
`•for'.,some time with cancer,'passed.
away on Friday afternoon. She was
-the third; daughter'of the late Witi
Whitely, of Tnickersreith, but has re -
(sided in town for several v r at. hs. - h e
e
was 55 years of age, and was.convertted
when' ten years :old, .and has been a
member of. the Methodist church ever
since, and of the League,' but has :not .
been,able to attend for some .length of.
time. She taught. the Bible class in
. Turner's chercti.fdr:two' years ; she at- . •
tended the School Board of, the County
,of Huron, and received a. first, class.
certificate: and. taught ;school. for a
short time, but being xn poor :health,•
she grave up" her position. She
was amember of Wegtev church, arid. -
bore her sufferings:•with Christian
resignation. She leaves three . sisters
in toting and -one in Ottawa, .ilirs W
Lawrence. The remains were interred
.in Turner's cemetery. 'on Sunday.
Services were conducted by. Be*, Mr
Jolliffe, the pall bearers ' being Messrs -
P Cantelon, F Jackson, Jas -Scott. Jae
McMath, Ei, Moines and. F E.: Hodgen.
A
BHT EI3'S--A: foretaste of winter was •
experienced : on .Friday by the first
snowfall of the season.... Mr Holmes,
druggist, has installed a. new system of.
gasoline lighting in his store..... Hen
Uhown, df. the Knitting Factory staff,
bas moved into the .Little cottage, on
Mary street... .,Information, Waslaid
against:Bosaritii Corea, one of the G.T.
R. cement kang, for being drunk and
djsorderly ; the .Police Magistrate im-
posed. a fine of S5 and nests...an A.n aged
resident -of Clinton, whose. husband
was at one time a well -to -de farmer in
this vicinity, was committed ;to the
Rouse of 'Refuge on .Tuesday, ;
S. S. Cooper has the -contract for the
erection of the new bowling alley
...The friends of Mrs Monteith will re-
gret to hear that she is quit` i11; she is
one df.the. old pioneers of fhe county,
and has many old acqquaintances who
will regret to know of her illness ,
Mr Chas. Levy, who met with an acci.
dent in Colborne on Sunday, resulting
in his death, ivas the father of Mr Ed.
Levy, of ,town ; the .remains were
brought here, and then taken to Mitch-
ell for interment A new barn is re- •
placing the one burnt on the property
of Mr Albert Seeley, Rattenbury 8..,
Sept. 23rd.
Shocking Aceident.
'Mrs Robert Scott aril. Her Hoye, aged
12 and It years,Tnsta ntly Iirilled near
Blyth, Ont., Through Rig Being
.Struck By a Q. P. R. Engine,
A terrible accident occurred ata 0.
1', R. crossing in Hallett, at Scott's
Side road, con 18, 'Wednesday. While
Mrs Robt, Scott and her two boys, one
12, and the other 14 years of age. were
driving to Auburn, an engine and ten-
der running light to Godericb, caught
them and killed Mrs *attend one boy
instantly. The other lived a few minx
utes atter being picked up, The horse
escaped. It would appear that Mrs.
Scott was endeavoring to get across
ahead of the locomotive, but only the
horse cleared the track when the clash
Dame,
One of the boys had bis headsevered,
the other, part of head lying at a dia.
tanee,%' The horse was over the track,
and was a
unhurt�th
e
boggy was sa
complete t wrcIm Immediately behind,
arid so close that his horse just
missed, Win Brunsdon,of ondeabo
,
saw it all, and at once notified those
most intimately concerned,and Ooron-
er Milne was on -the spot in a remark.
ably short space of time. Mr. Bruns.
don declares the engine did not whistle,
but Mrs Kruse, in a farm house near
by, declares she heard it distinctly; a
high„wind was blowing. which no
doubaccounts for the apparent fact
that the occupantsof neither rigs
Beard the warnin .
Mrs Scott was formerly Miss Eliza-
beth Rowson, sister of Vet. 0 Howson,
of Auburn, and .cousin of Miss Amy
Howson, Clinton. The awful tragedy,
has plunged the entire district into
gloom. •
Death Of Mrs Frank Jones
A St Thomas Dakota paper'iontains
the following reference to a former
Clintonian:
We inesday niort:ing death claimed
Mrs Frank Jones, who has been batt-
ling bravely against typhoid fever for
two weeks. .Che patient's chances for
recovery Were excellent Until last
l±r�day,when heart complications set.
in. She rallied trent a number of
Wicking spells, but .Mondayparalysis
of the bowels set in,and a fw minutes
past midnight Tuesday, ,the' final
struggle came, Emrna Copp Jones
was born in 18118 at Merton,Devonshire
Eng, Iler childhood was passed in her
native land. In 1870 she came to
Clinton, Ont., where she was• married
at the age of eighteen to Frank Jones
Who predeceased her in death some
veers' ago. The family moved to St
Thomas in 1881, where they have
since resided. Mrs Sones was a whole
hearted, genial woman, of generous
impulses, Iler going will leave a
vacancy in the home circle that no
other can su ply`. She is survived by
a sister, Mrs Chas (Smith, of thif
cit , and two br3thera. Charles of
Clinton, Ont.. and ,Earnest Copp, o
Eagle Grove, Ia.
We believe in 4oing things rather than talking,
3g, 'we
don't
claim to have the largest stock in Canada or to
give you the bigest bargain on earth, we simply main..
tale that in
WALL* PAPPR
We have tat offer you a great advantage in quality,
assortment and price, 'SXX D IN11Ii 11 DOLLARS
WORTH of it bought at'rate on the dollar. Its here
for your buying
RaJf=Price,
n some cases less,' an 'opportunity seldom offered
you,'see.our 25c ' Remnants, bi er and better than'
ever. •
The
Often the _Cbeapest.. Always the ,Best.
meumniminsimammuliaismariewsummainalliimminitimumoumn
0
ifle -Clot
.and Dress
r•
,e, •
t•tr
About'three hundred and `t~if t ards. of Beaver Cloth
Cheviots Roug, Curls
Freizand FancBrocade
Clothin Blau, Blue; Brbw�_,Fawnsand :check; ' Tweeds
s
•from .$1.50 up
. to $$100 per' `.ard 55 inches wide all to : go
a one rice_-_
p
.
1. � er yard.
A bout•one hundred•yard`' Fancy TweedMantle Cloths.
50 inches Wide, . l ar d out ':at
regular- �1 and 1.25 to hQ e. e e
�0� 'vett r yard
.
About one' hundred yards stripe e Ei:der-duwns : and
Me ton (Io
fhs Reinter ner35c and�Oc-�er • ard•for.
.
)1.5f; ver::. •ard .
oarrie11 not
these mad •��z
ri
last �:o� t t eS �"' S
Harris Home spun
Dress Goods
50 dress lengths of Harris •Home-
spun'z'weeds---No two alike --Beautiful.
colorings . and` designs. Our : Dress
Goods stock is too heavy, which is the
only reason for doubting these g.00ds.:'
Reg. and $1.5o per yard. 'Friday
and Saturday your choice at
75c :,pper yard,
sola yards Fancy' !Tweed Dress
foods, splendid wearing qualities Just
e thing for odd skirts and children's
school dresses. Reg. 75c :and $1.0o
per.yard . ' Friday and Saturday, your
choice at
50cpper yard..
Save Or.. a Dolla`'r on
Boy's` Overcoats
25 ' Boy's navy blue Beaver; doable'°
breasted Reefers, storm collar, tweed.
lined, ,brass buttons, . reg. $3.5o
,
35 •
cam:
for $2,50:
><o Boy's dark grey Cheviot Over.
coats,' single breasted, velvet collar, fi
ting boys three ' to six years only,
Reg..$5.00
for $3.50
so Boys' odd lightand dark Tweed
Knickers, lined throughout, ' assorted:
sues. Reg. $1.25 and $ .5o
Ladies and Chlidrens
mew Fall. Coats.
J'
The New Fall and Winter Coats are here in all
their
l -
their beauty. Our values are right, our styles , correct
and our prices moderate. You are welcome to call and
see tho New Coats .as often asJ opt like,wheather ,roil
buy or mi.. -