HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-07-20, Page 88
OW
otest, Muslins
At Half ‘Their Value
25C American Organdy, 123c.
On Sale Saturday Morning.
-hisis---the-storrin--a-nut-shelt-of--the
best bargain in Cotton dress materials we
ever offered you. Bright, fresh, crisp new
American dress Muslins ot Every yard new
this weekotBeautiful patterns, fine Quality,
made to sell at 251 and worth the money.
Part of a big purchase of American' Mus-
lins that we got away below -their regular,
price. andlial value—because the jobbers
wanted them. out of the way . before 'stock-
taking. Will make ideal summer dresses.
Even if you don't want one now, it woulcl.
be good buying to get one and lay it aside
for evening wear next winter. They • are
all new; and they are all one-half regular
price, so it shouldn't take. long to sell the
lot. About 500 yards all told. .Dozens of
patterns, so not very much of one design.
25e Muslim at Ile.
500 yards 'Amerman Otgandys, beautiful designs "
in pinks, blues, nile green and mauve, on plain white
ground. Will wash well and do up nicely. Made to
sell at 25c. This clearing lot on sale Saturday morn- 1 tala
iug at your choice per yard ....... „ ...... .. .... . ,. 1 L2tr
Clearing all Our
Cotton Dress Goods
We want to make a clean sweep of entire
stock of Cotton Dress Goods before is asi;..r, if
possible. To do it, we divide the stock into three •
lots : at 15C, 25c and 38c, and put them on sale
with the Muslins on Saturday. It is nota question
of what they sold for, or what they are worth, it is
simply the question of clearing the stock out to the
last yard, for we will noecarry any over. It will.
pay you to come to the store Saturday, for we• will
sell Cotton Dress Goods that . will :.make , it well
worth your while to buy.
Cotton Di eSs Goolis•at fie
450 yard.; Cotton Dress Materials, of -all kinds,
Vestings, Voiles, Muslins. Ginghams, em. Last ends
of various lines that snld at 25c, clearing them but on 1,50'
Saturday, with the Muslins, at per yard ......., .... .
Cotton Dress Goods at 25c
350 yards Cotton Dress Materials, suitable for
waists or full dresses, plain white fancy Chambre,
uslins. linen suitings, etc. Regalar 40c to 50c,
choice of them all, on Saturday, with the 1VIttslins, at
.per yard
•
50c, 60c, 65e Cotton Dress Goods at3e,
With the Muslins, we put on sale the balance of
our Season's stock of high -class -Cotton dress
materials, Organdies, Vestings, colored Linen Suit-
ings,. in fact alt our Sne materials that sold at 50c to
75c, lumped into one lot to clear..Of spine, only
enough for Waists, others, plenty for. a .full dress.
We positively will not carry a yard into next seneon,
and put all this high-grade Cotton Dress Materials,
730 matter what the former price was, on sale at . 95c
your choice, pec yard ............ ... „ a
25c
Ladies' Wash. Ties,
36c to 40c kinds.-.
Ladies' Wash Ties, odd ones left of a
dozen ot more styles. All must be:cleared
out, so you can take your choice Saturday for
Fifteen Cents.
71.1717enelak
Summer Corsets, 50e.
A light -weight Corset is a great help, to comfort '-
these hot days. No better Corset than this yee - •
at half-price per pair. Perfect in fit, light in weight,
per pair
strong and shape -retaining. net or batise, steel baled, , 50c
44.60060 .1,4
Boy's Stockings, 15e.
100 pairs Boy's heavy ribbed Cotton Hose, double
knee„ !leanness feet, dye is nota good black, but they
wear just as good as if it was Just the thing for the
holidays. Regular 25c qualities. Because the dye is
not as bright as it should be, we will sell these
hundred pair, at per- pair • ...
Ladies' Hose 15e.
60 pair only Ladies' black Cotton Stockings, fain.
ons " Black Oat' brand; dye guaranteed absolutely
fast, easily worth 20c, clearing the 00 pair at your 1 50
choice Saturday, per pair
2 pair 25e Hose for 35e.
200 Ladies' Cotton Stockings to sell at a sav-
ing on every pair you buy. All new goods and
guaranteed perfect. Quality exactly the same as
we have been selling all season at 2,5c...
15c
Ladies' plain Cotton Stoekings, German makeo
Mire finish, full fashioned, tan only. Itegular 250
quality, 200 pairs to sell, commencing Saturday, at.
Two van's for 25c
goom,,,mmookamoommimio
Ribbon Ends roe
Ribbon ends IO e eft& ti yards to the
end, just the'thing for hair bOws, etc. " Regu-
lar 15c quality.
itimaslosisirsiOstaimslmostiolowsixastairmatossroalma
eiza
DIRiCT IMPOR 411141
criNfefiriiirtit
• ,
The glieoen New Era!
RIDAY, JULY 20, 1904
TUE MINTON NSIV Alta
COUNTY RATE. -The amount lev-
ied by the County elouticil on the town
of °Linton, for county rate, this year,
is $1231.92 This is an increase of 2202
over last year, and $500 higher that '04.
RAND POTSONED.-.Miss p
Sterling, daughter of Mr, John S
ling, got stone on the band by a in
glut° last week, Blood poison
eusued, and the hand was very m
swollen, requiring to be lanced by
doctor. For several days A was v
sore indeed, but it is now gett
better,
FOUR GENERA.TION1.-Monda
Loudon Free Press contains a pito
gravure representing four generatio
as follows : Mrs. Thompson Murdo
of Lucan ; Thompson Murdock, of II
salt ; Mrs! (Dr.) Campbell and child,
Zurich. Mrs. Murdock is the mot
of Mrs. J. B. Hoover (wife of May
Hoover), and was a ,visitor to Clint
a few naontbs ago:
-....MUST. BE UNSANITARY.-Ai
the sides of several of . the streets
Clinton, tbe weeds and grass ha
been allowed to grow• unchecked.
befit street . north, one of the mit
1 streets enteringthe town, hes a pat
of weeds 'from which a'steneh aria
that might sicken any person passi
Iby. Steps should be taken to ha
these weeds removed. .
. e
BADLY MAITLED.-On Friday
man who belongs north, passed up
train, and was the centre of attracti
to everybody. lie had been celebra
ing the 12th by ' imbibing too freel
'and get into a scrap with. a.residentBlyth, who•used him so roughly th
; he looked as if he had literally pass
i through a threshing machine, bei
i bandaged all oyer. Itis said. that
his drunken irresponsibility, he dre
a knife, though he did not use it, hen
the other'srough handling.
HELP IS SCARCE: -A good joke
I told at the expense of one of Clinton
I independent gentlemen, who, havin
made provision for the picking of his
cherries with a certain person who af-
terwards found it impossible to ful
his contract, went into the orehar
cut the valuable tree down, stripped
of its heavily-Iiiden limbs, and pr
seeded to pick the . fruit "under t
shade of an old apple tree." -WHIM
hands from the NEW Eas. office won
gladly have picked his cherries, witia
out cutting the tree down, too.
A bURIOSITY.-Mrs. Adderlys
other of Mrs.; Lappin% has hi het,
possession a Catholic Prayer Boo
that is quite a curiosity. It is a boo
• of 8(X) pages, about the size of an . or
• inary pocket. . bible, and contains a
the ordinary prayers of the erithol
Church :-ID(' also some special prayer
Thesehave all been copied. by han
' and in "natty cases are beautifully
alluminatecl in tolors ; there not being
a. line of plant i.n the whole book, th
writing Min German, arid.. the boo
boars the date of 1708.. The bindin
woulddo credit to any workman o
earl
ter-
os- fleets were installeci last week by Mr.
ing' 0 ant, past ; Jacob Tayl
uch N G.; Lal Paisley, V.G.; 13, .1. Gibbon
a R.S.; Jm, Wiseman, F.S. 11. B.Cluu
`6•,....."•""""r1:rirtrewle.,W."-"resf%""res
25 .eents
•
We will send The. New
Era for the balance of -
the year TO NEW SUBSCRIBe
ERS, for. 25c cash. Now
is the time to subscribe..
ODDFELLOWS.-The following
•
BRIEFS. -Stuart jacicson, son of
T. Jackson, jr., has taken a_io_kitiou
in the Mols
Wile till -141' ssoov las e
i;‘? rk °Ict‘411103
02 and voste, for disorderly eanduct
. •
O. Chidley and J. Wiseman are amonn
those who have passed their examen
tion at the London Normal.School.:
Reuben rallana did what is rarely
done, at the Gun Club shooting
grounds tbe other day, scoring 25 eon,
sacutive birds Hogs have gone up
to $7.50 Miss Beatrice Greene is
taking the place of stenographer at
the Organ gactoty, during the absence
of Miss Shannon, on a hohday....Robt
of, Hunt Johnston, a 14 year old boy of
St Louis, who plied a few days ago,
was a relative of Mr. Hunt, of town..
sold at t railway station here on the
sr. 12th, of these nearly 100 were to per -
ss sons who went down to witness the
or• Lacrosse match _The....fatuily of
ee Mr. Frank Bair IniTie gone fa -Birk%
or,
gSit • .NettrITI 000 tickete for Seaforth were
ry %%ens ;-stanos Olistles Con.; 13ert lie
ng Warden. Tbe lodne is in the ma
sflourishingsaeonaition it shassbeen-f
yeers, having more nuiney in t
e
y's treasury than at any former time,
tc" LEFT HOME, -On Tuesday nig
Is;
July 17th, John James &rectum M
en -
of
her
or
on
onthe lake shore, to camp for a fear
weeks A new plate glass window
ht, replaces the onerecently broken in the
ft window of MeLennan's restaurant,-
ey W. Coats,County Registrar, cause
of down to attend the funeral of the late
I
an Thomas Bell, .Ben Switzer, 'of Omi-
t, erieh, was in 't'own this week, taking
ry Orders for the Goderich Cement Brick
a- Co, we did not hear what success he
Aeily.*ehillearalgo,aibeillyt maketheAartniejleees he reprbsents
w- dow of the (nub Roon, Ontario St., to
' Fred Johnston, nimped from the win-
ir the street below, breaking one of its
sk lega....A clothes line belonging to'
sa Mrs Baggler, was stripped by some
u thief on Wednesday night; it left the
t friends will be pleased to hear... .The
covering rapidly, a fact her many
gone to Birk's, on the Lake Sliore,
more, who underwent an operation at
her home about two weeks ago, is re -
for a few weeks.... Mrs. James Liver -
Mrs. Sibley, and Mrs. Houston have
owner Al awkward straits....Mr. and
ing A small terrier belonging to
in last week's Nam ERA, signed
_looking ,build-
s. Coale," had naconnection with
1- Thos. Cottle, florist- ..The appoint-
s meat of S. J. Andrews as Police Itlagis-
- trete has been gazetted- . - . James A.
, Ford is the Clinton' representative to
• She meeting of the Grand' Lodge of
e Freemasons in Toronto this week-.
✓ W. R. Lough, Principal of Clinton
h Model School, is to be congratulated
on the that his entire Entrance
. Olass passed the examination fifteen
' thereof taking honors ; this is not an
8 exceptional record for him, but has
a oc-
curred year after year ; the girl receiv-
u ing the highest number of marks in
n, the class is .Miss Jean Scott, and. the
' boy, Donald Ross The result of
' the West Huron Entrance Exams. is
not yet ready, but • wilt likely be pub-
lished next week.. , :We are sorry to
hear of the serious illness of one . Mr.
J. Ireland's twin baby boys, but hope
for its early recovery....1nr. 8. S.
Cooper has made application for a
license for the Normandie, in his own
name; this is done sirnply to retain the
license to the house: the .Cornmis-
stoners meet on the 27th, and what
,... further action will be taken remains
5 to be seen.....The first completed Ein
Y.
s
,
e
nis paten a ome, 3rd con., Gr
township, and his whereabouts are n
known. Be is 2$ yeaas old, ele
shaven, about 5.feet ()inches in iteigh
and wore a brown coat, -black der.
pants and brown cep. Any inform
tion concerning hies will be grateful
received. Write oz. teleplsone
ng
kri Strachan, Brtudels.
Al
NARROW ESOAPE,-The folio
ing refers to a sonandaw of Mr Artio
ii Twitchella -"Alex Lewis, of . Wessel
eh met with -what might have been
es serious fall, while working near Illyt
ng last Saturday. He was eavetrough-
ve ing a barn, and up about 25 feet, when
the ladder and all fell backwards, land -
•au binrgoiMsers.. Lewis ari the broad of his back
by with a severe shaking up and a few
on the ground. tie luckily got off
GAVE IT TO TEE BAND. -Las
of winter the promoters of the Trip
at Piano Recital sa-surplus- of S/
ea, after meeting all expenses. On Fe.
e Mrs. McHardy Smith handed thi
over to the Town Band, as a eontribli
tion, and the members of the Band
through R. A. Downs, Sec. -Tines.
ce
sent a letter of thanks to the inusi
teachers, through her, expressing thei
is appreciation-. of the spirit whit
• prompted. the act, 'and thanking them
• f h g w •an encouragement
fit
4.
it
o-
• MUSIC EXAMS. ---The following ar.
the names of pupils ot Alfred E. Cook
who were successful in the Piano an
Theory examinations in connectio
wit • h the Toronto Conservatory o
Music : Junior Pia no --Effie M Jack
he son, Clinton. Junior Theory (which
g includes flarumny, Counter oint and
Id istory)-nonorst Idn I. NV yard, of
Dungannon ; Pommy Piano - Grace
A. Wise, Loyal ; Grace "Warnock, God-
erich ; Oliye ICearney, St.'Atienstine:
Primary Rudiments -honors; Effie 14.•
k 'Jacksoe, Clinton.
k RAILWAY TROUBLES. -The 5.2.3
nat. train east on MondaY was delayed
11 tor some time near Hohnesville, owin
is to the engine breaking down ; it wa
s 'necessary to send • up the. auxiliar
d, from Stratford to help .it out; The L
H. at B. train oerth on Monday ast
delayed a couplespf hours near Exeter
e by a freight train running off th
k track ; les one was injured During
ft
gme.ami Separator manufactured by
the Clinton Thresher Co , goes .out to .
morrow to a party at Tilsonbur g.; it
is :a pretty tine outfit, and reflects
credit an its znanufacturete..'.0n Wed-
nesday night a married couple from
Goderich were bent on raising a row
s with some of their relatives here, and
it was only the good no Lure and judg-,
nsentof Uonstable Wheatley that Ore-
. vented a serious fracas .....The first fall.
wheat cut in this neighborhood, that
we have heard of was on the tarn' of
Mt. Thothpson, 16th con., Goderich
township, on Wednesday ; cutting
generally will commence on Monday
next if the weather' is fine :... , . Miss
Grace Shepherd will tender her resig-
nation as a inenibee of the Public
School staff, having accented a position
at Lambeth at a higher salary, ...Can -
1 telon Bros. shipped 450 baskets of cher-
ries on Wednesda , and over 10,000 lbs
of butter yesterday ; the quantities
they handle *itnnually must be simply
enormous, and this line of business is
one that is continually on the increase.
....The hospital ' here is taxed to its
utmost capacity, and is literallyfilled
to overflowing ; • Miss Sandenson. ',Un-
derwent an operation there this Week
of a serious •nature, and is doing as
well as can. be expected....Charles
Wallis expects' to leave again for the
ittsmith-bas-sossfansreeovoredlrotithia_
-•Weet-insa--few-dayss-vvitha consign-
ment of heavy horses ,,.. • • Mr. Sid
recent stroke of paralysis este be able
to go out driving. • and appears to be
making rapid progress toward recovery.
. :
. ,
! MARRIED AT AMITERSTBURG-
,
The folloiving from the Arnherstbueg
''. Echo, of last week, refers' to a former
well known resident of Clinton :-A
very interesting event took. place on
'1 Wednesday iti Christ church; when
, David Wilson Rose and Miss Alice E.
1 Brigham were united in Marriage by
the ev ,T, Werke, Miss 13righarn
1 was °Attie tot in Mr Parke's, first' par -
1 ish in Blyth, in the county of Huroti
a and later was a member of his °hon.
Iglace spie rtact.it the eeletory on . MOR -
in Clinton: Per the past few years
she has lived in Petrolea Mom which
linof Petrotea :edit tift7.1:vilrerInneg, 'Plizaeyrt
left on the same day for Buffalo and
other points.
PRETTY . WE DOING.- The home
Of Mr. and Mrs. AV, R. Lough, of Clin-
ton, was the scene otta, quiet wedding
on Tuesday, July 17th, when their only
daughter; Mary, Christina, was united
' artarriagetalaitira, M. As
, of Nelson, 13, C., the Reit Alexander
II Stewart, D. D, of Clinton. officiating..
banked with palms and lilies, forming
One end of the drawing room was
a background' for the bridal'couple,
Who stood under a hoop of -myrtle and
• znarguerites. The bride wore a gown
of Brussels lase over cream silk, and
carried ahouquet of bridal roses and
Mies of the valley. Agnes, the little
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Irwin.
acted as maid of honor. The groones
gift to the bride was a bow and arrow
pin in pearls, and to the maid of honor
a monogram tines. The. wedding pres-
ents were in exquisite taste. After an
• early Inncheon Mr and Mrs. Baird left
for a trip, to Muskoka. An ' unique
Mature of the event is 'the fact that
.both bride and groom are honor grad-
uates in Arts of the class of 190,3, Uni-
yezeity College, University of Toronto.
• DEATH OP THOS. BELL.-- While
it was well' known that Mr. Thorna,s J.
Bell was in poor health, 110 one had
the slightest anticipation that his end
was near, and ,the arnouncernent of
his death, on Thursday evening, was
painful shock to his mans, Mien& in
Clinton, •For some time he has suf-
fered from a kidney trouble, and he
was advised to iindergo an operation
months ago that it was thought would
have given hint relief, but he declined
to do so until the day of his death,
when it was too late to afford relfef.
Born in Ohinguacousy in 1845, he came
to this county when he was 18 years of
age, living for a number of years at
Londesboro, where he went extensive-
ly into the entire horse business, mak.
mg five trips to the Old Country for
the importation of good stock. and
still retaining an interest in this busis
ness up to the time of his aeath.
Twelve years ago he took charge of
the Commercial Hotel, Clinton, and
subsequently of the. Queen's Hotel, for
the last few years carrying on a retail
liquor burnt:lees. About four weeks
agehe' went to Londesbota, -to the
home of his sister, Mrs. Lasharn, think-
ing a rest would do him good, but he
gradually sank. He was a man of
strict integrity, and the fact that he
Was he'd in high esteem Witi'sbown
by the large number who attended his
funeral on Saturday. He was a mem-
ber of the Canadian Order of b'otes-
ter% Chosen Priencbe and Workmen,
in all of which eocieries he carried in-
sisratice ; he Was also a member of
Myth Masonic Lodge, and was buried
• under Masonic auspices, the pallbearers
being Messrs. Joseph Wheatley, Dunes
Ford -and Oliver Johnston; Clinton
L. Hill, J. Parigh and, Mains, Blyth;
the religious serviee Wag conducted by
Rev. Mt. Curtie. Mr. Bell leaves two
brothers and two -sisters -Mrs, Taylor,
Ustowel Mrs ; Lattharn, Londeshoro ;
Joseph in Nevada, and Edward in
Londobtro,
the fruit shipping. season, expres
trains often lose from ten to twenty
minutes hete loading" and Unloading
fruit ; -if time is of anv imnortatee a
labor saving device migbt be intro
ne at woulddo the work in one
minute: • .
• NEATNESS VS. D1SORDER.-Let
anyone go around town with his eyes
open, and he will find many residences
and. properties that are a credit to
their owners -houses painted, grounds
clean and attractive, and agerieral
evidence of care and attentiois It is
unnecessary to says that these places
look nice, and are more pleasing than
neglectedor poorly -kept places. But
• while this is true, it is, also true that
there are places • the revers,e of this;
places where $.5 worth of labor and
paint would make $50 or 5100 worth of
difference in appearance and value. If
every unpainted place was painted,
and every untidy place cleaned up, the
.town would be inconceivably prettier,
and the cost meed not be much more
than the labor required to do the tet
A SCHEME. -N. Canthi has been
-loading-tmsthe---Tereatostanees-wit
his canal settense across Western Orr,
tarics from St; Joseph to some point
on Lake Erie, and several of them are
printingciolumtis concerning the
scherae pnt forward by this colossal j
promoter. Contin claims he has fifty
millions of capital behind him, and
that the preliminary survey will be
undertaken this. year. It sounds like
some of the other scheziles, that nave
emanated 'from the same source, and
we are very doubtful of it reaching
anything mere tangible. 'He claims
that it will have a depth of "thirty
feet clear," but whether this 'means
tho canal will e thirty feet deep, or
there will be thirty feet of . water, is
not stated. The. Welland canal, the
deepest in Canada, if we are' not mis
taken, has less than Awenty feet of.
Water in it. It is said that the exceva-
tion necessary on' somepatts bf the
proposed route will' mean a depth of
100 to 150 feet, which engineers regard
as detrimental to the proposition.
• Local, gotices•
crinasiEs and BLACK CURRANTS: Want,
ed.-HigheSt Price Paid. • •
CANTELON BROS, Clinton
A SNAP -For sale 1000 Acres of good wheat
land, 3 miles from town of Moolacit. Sask : 28
11111014 W0!it. of city, on Main Line of C.
P.R. with two transcontinental trains daily. $12
por ere, cash and balance to suit purchaser..
Will be sold on bloc or in lots to suit the buyer -
FRANK O'NEIL, Mary Street, Clinton. Refer -
maces can be made to Irwin it Cross, land value.
tors. dr any Mooteialv Bank,or to New Era office
MR. OVENS, Surgeon Eye, Ear and Nose,
wilt 'he at W. S R, Holmes' Drug Store,
Clinton, Thursday, Aug. 9th,.Hears 10
a.m.. to 4p. m. Glasses properly fitted
and diseases of these organs properly,
treated.
TO THE PUBLIC
On Thursday, June ',4th, 1906, we made a
conditional sale of our shoe business to Mr. A. S.
Tassie & Son, of Listowel, the condition of, sale
was that we reduce the stock $3,000.00, if possible,
in order to lessen the liability. We have ar written
agreement to this effect, signed by all parties con-
cerned, witnessed by Mr. A. J. Grigg, also a deposit
of $ioo.00.
Messrs. Tassie & Son changed their minds,
for reasons best known to themselves,- and lite
continue the business. '
We have had a good Sale and have carried
out our part of the agreement. Those who took
advantage of the Sale have saved money, and we
are the loosers (notwithstanding the $100 deposit.)
To those who insinuate that our sale was not
genuiuet if they call, we will show themour agree-
ment of Sale.
THE OLD' BELIABLi
WM. TAYLOR 8a SON
4ii444444Aviivitipti,s44,viiihea
July 20th, 1000, -
STORE' NEWS.'
NO. 17 ‘,
Being Unsolicited Answers to Una,sked Questions,
If you have the lawn, don't
▪ you think, you ought to have the
Croquet Set ? Itle the best out-
door home game we know. We
have them in two qualities: fc or
bats, six balls, eigbt bane, 'Rap,
erly and well made, with fairly
good finish.
We have a good assortment of .
.tieresitrasaper-coversTatiOe;
larger assortment in cioth bound
books, at 20c, well printed on a
rnediura quality of paper. What
is better company than a .story
to reed while you. rest.
Witb the hot weather Carnes a
demand ' for Fans'. We have
about all practical kinds, from
the generous pahn. leaf to the
daintt, creation in Various col-
ors and styles. They look cool
and make cool..
While on the subject of cool-
ing conafoet, don't overlook the
consideration of a uttounook.
They are -restful ,and healthful.
A good Fountain Pen is the
best writing toolewe know of -
handier than a pencia,sbecausn
you don't need to sharpen it;
• ticker -than san-ordineey .ne
because you don't have to dip;
it's always ready when you are.
See ours at $1.25, $1.75. and $2,50,
If you have a may -be
you will need a 130.sket. Our
stock has four sizes, with cover,.
12 1-2c, 150, 20c, 250 -
There is no better way. to re- •
mit money than by Express Or-
der, They are scbeisp, safe and
cdnvenient. We issue them.
•
The W. D; -Fair co;
. oft, the cheapest. Alwaxt. the. Best-
Almemp—...omporomp.--
•
eW LOUnge col
0.••••••44••••••
Quite the lid for summer wear.
Cooler and more comfortable- than
the hard, stiff shapes, New patterns
in :this week. Come and see. them,.
'
enty-five Co°
3oc and 4oc ilinderwear at- 25C
Men's fancy Cotton Underwear at a saving of
- . •
Ioc to 15c a garment. . An odd lot Of 35.c an tt 40c_,
lines, pink and blue only. We don't want to, carry
• them. over, so they go on our Bargain g,u310 •
Table, for 'Saturday, at per garment • •••• Tig3ica
Aliv!,,,--For the Boys---iwiew
• Twb good things in .11oliday Clottatrig ferthe
little fellows. , • just ,the thing.:to3„kave then) knock
around in. Will save their better clothes, and be
cooler as well: • -
. •
• COTTON KN,IcKERs
Boy's Cotton Knickets, blackand white. 4:496*
.strong, firm cloth; colors fast. regular 25cs enema).
. • Two pairs, for' Asc..
BROWNIE OVERALLS,. 25C.
Boy's Brownie Overalls..made from, good quality
black Denim, spseial nalue• atper nate •
' • Twenty-five Cents.
0. CP
ilitS • ito •
Again we remind you of
those great $io.00 Suits, of
ours. There is not a suit old
in Canada to -day fog. a Ten
Dollar 8111, that is any better;
in few stores you will find as
good. Samples, by the dozen,
were carefully and critically
examined, before these Suits
were bought We wanted the
BEST and the atsp ONLY that
can be had to sell for a Ten
Dollar Bill, when, we opened
up in this big new store. We
got it, and the suits we have
to day at these.prices are as good as most stores
sell for $12.00 to $1 5,00, Pons; take our word for
it, but come and judge for yourself.
. .
Men's Suits, made from extra quality 'high grade
Tweeds and Serge& The Tweeds collie hi neat des
' signs, all fashionable colorings, The Serges, runty Or
biaek, Coats are cut single or double bteasted, and
• every snit is we4ilored and Pitt together as well as
Willed operators know how to do it. Every stiteh
in the right place, and not a stitch missing, inside
out. Quite the best value we eves sold. :Mach
sio.00
Hodgens Bros.,
Clothiers' and Furnishers, ciiriton