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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-09-21, Page 4THE CLINTON NEW ERA Treat Stock of Ready=to=Wear Garments For Women. No store in the county will show` a bigger variety of BRAND NEW READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS FOR LADIES, than we do this fall. This is our first fall season in this store and every dollar's worth is fresh from the manufacturer, and the styles are exactly the same as shown ii, the large fashion centres. Values are from JO to '25 per cent better than you can get in the cities, and the selection of patterns almost as large. These are bold statements, but we have the goods and the values to back them up. Here's a description of a few leading lines: --• o►z•ens : o ty NewRam Coats. Weare doing a great Bain -Coat business these days, customers coming from all the tot rls and villages around Clinton to buy their Rain, Coats. from . us... There must be some: good reason for this—assortment must •.;: be larger, styles better, and prices the lowest;:.' • LADIES TOURIST. COATS made in. one of .New York's newest styles, 4J•• inches longs .made from all -wool cloth, showing plaid effect: (as cut) infour or five different colorings, includ $9 ireqs:a d fawns. Bestvalue' in the count at each +t77•. �O ng g Y >1)'. LADiELCR VENETTEtRAINCOATS colors 'of dark grey. and two shades of fawn, .extra heavy weight, suitable for fall and winter, three-quarter length, and perfect in. fit, One of our leaders in six different price is • 10 00 : R lNCOATSIs AT $7.50 • Ladies Raincoats .in greys and .fawns, loose -fitting and semi -.fitting backs, made from good quality cravenette, some trimmed with fancy braids,...others $7 . 7 o made with straps.and patch,ockets,'a great coat at -Cheaper-ones-if you want..them_ .:.. ..� . • designs. •We ask yoti to compare .this line with, others sold at $12:_• Our . AY ©st_..of toe New. Whiter Coats dere, Stylish fat of the Newest Fall and Winter Styles Ladies' Fall and Winter Coats, made from light, mediumland dark tweeds, 4o to 48 in. long, Venetian yoke, lined, cutis plain and .velvet-° •trimmed,' collars trimmed Frith. velvet. An elegant line at *8.75 .and $10.00 Ladies' i^,,:' and - Winter Coa.ts,. 45 in. long, Trade from the . newest light grey and plaid cloths, beauti fully -made, with stralipings, and •• piping- of Vclvcts, Several different styles to choose • from, a� �l at $i•2iO +J - Ladies' .fall and Winter Coats,' made from the newest plain and fancy Tweeds, also •black• Beaver •• , and Kersey Cloths, in -a dozen :dif- • ferent styles, beinguexact copies of• New York's newest designs:. Trim, med_with velvets; buttons, etc.,'. -fine range to choose from, and'. only one or two of a • bind, • at `1 s, 1r $.9o.Oo to $25.• 0 Coate for the . Children. Dressy little :Coats for the Child- ren areilere; in a go6d variety of Styles and colors. All are iiuide• from servicable cloths that will give'. good satisfactory wear. - Children's coats; to fit children 5 to 12 years of age,. made from navy blue English Cloth, blue and white braid trimming, coat made with cape effectSpecial ,��( 4„ at $1,u5 to $3,95 Children's Coats, made . from English coatings, in colors of red' green, brown, grey, and blue and. white Tweeds, some trimmed with velvet, others trinlmed'with braids; all sizes, to fit girls 5 to 15 yrs of age, at $2.5o tff $7,55 La dies Rerardytffzwear-Skirts.:. This department is. &ding • ahead with leaps incl bounds. Better values are hard to get, and for fit ani finish) `` �1 1 Sliris -canes: not be beaten, . "Helena” Brand' Skirts made from tweed .and plain '•black e omit, met t ly madewitb strap- pings and buttons,. a. -perfect .eq -flr nttingskirt.rtt our speoia,l price oz.au HelenaBratad,fiane.dress skirts in adozen or more stylas,made from light and .dark Grey tweeds. Bine and Black Ohe- - viots.Black:and WhiteTweeds • and plain Broadcloths. -;A fine - ..selection of 'styles in .•. small, .. medium and.' large sizes to an at $3.95 $4.50,$5.00t'o�ai1U, UU One at our Elegant -!E?iau iBoats A 'Brand 'New Stock of, Furs. We start the fall season with 'an entire new stock of Furs. Every style is this season's design and . prices were never lower Sable Ituf1Eas, with deep, heavy coliair. beet quality Satin lin hap., trimmed with tails and chenille medallions and tajs-< sails, several beautiful rufis.anno two alike, att$18.69to $25aai19 Sable Fox, German Otter, Stone ',Martin and Op ossoni Ruffs, • in several styles, the best .. values to be had at each •. (t Q(1! $6$7 $3 . $9 torp r nUU 1 t. ik and Lustre. TW•sts� w.. Cream and black Silk Waists, made fromgood quality' Japanese Taffeta Silk, - tucks down front.' and back, all sizes, 32 to 44, at each $2.50 Japanese Taffeta Silk Waists, made from fine quality cream and black Silk, hetnstttched tucks, clus- ter tucks and medallian trimming, over a dozen iJretty styles'at $7 cn $3.95 $4.50 $5 to . r . Black and create Lustre Waists, rnade in a variety of • pretty styles at each $r<.z,5, $r.95 to 4t Golf Jackets ars ening .-Fast. Golf ' Jackets, in colors . of navy . blue red, white and • black, made in half_ a-dozen�• rett styles; p � including the new Norfolk Jacket, at each , $zoo, $2.30 to $3.5o CLINTOU 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111110111 • Sept. 21, 1,00 NAND TRUNK SY EM LOW JUTE wegerancursions Sept. 20-21-22 Detroit $4 85 Columbus..50 85 Port Huron .8 35 Dayton ...10'45 Chicago ,...10 05 Saginaw.... 5 05 Indianapolis 12 4)5 Cincinatti..12 15 GrandRapids7 80 Bay City..., 5 75 Cleveland via Buffalo and 0, ;goat 7 90 s ` Nickel Plate 8 95 00 Detroit and L Shore 9 35 • D & 0 Steanners...,• 7 35 Tickets valid returning until Oct.8 Harvest Excursions to Northwest Sept. zstb. Winnipeg and return, 4sa•aa;. Bankston and re- turn, $49.60. -,Other points le Proportion.. Secure tickets .at G-.T,R. Town once, and avoid delay at depot. F. R. HODGENS, Towle Amt, The giintan End CLT NTON4 ONT„ SEPT '21, 14jtlti — 4444q.44t44444444444444.441 c Church Chimes I 44444444444444444444444444 ST. PAUL'S The following circular has been ad- dressed by the pastor to .the members of the :church ;— The annual Harvest' Thanksgiving Services in connection Sunday, the 28rd of.September, It is expected that the services will be It and the sermons preached by the Rev, F.L. j'gwe11, Rector of Gran- ton.. The Oiiertory will, as usual, be ;'applied upon the Mortgage indebtness, 'mad should therefore amount at least to $204.00, the sum being the. annual charge for:the interest and sinking fund accounts. I feel ccrtaittthat,hav- ing regard to the general pprosperity of the country; if,weatlo what we can do, and what if i; were a business transac- tion df'a secular nature we would do, our Offertory would be far in excess of the' minirnuia reenired to meet : our mortgage obligation. Be generous too, with prayers and praises. It is a sea- son' for praise and tha;nksgiying, there• fore. let us praise our God,`\vlio giveth feed to all flesh.'. • - . • Praise t#am for onr Harvest store t Ile hath filled the Garner Door, Anil for richer food than this • Pledge of everlasting Bliss." ONTARIO STREET, '. At the meeting.. of Ontario Street• League hist Monday evening, very in- teresting papers were read by Misses Sybil Couu;tice, Olive Holland and May , 13ollnnd ; these were three•of the ad- dresses Which were given at the God-. erich Snmtner' School.. Bir 1? 1,'lnln rte!alwhas:.:been:..t13e_gfhc Tent 1'resliclent ni' the League for ,sone rind; 1iut Itis"" removal to the. west leaving this.ailice \Want, Miss Sybil Courtice'wns elected president. ' Mist--; 'Luey. Stevens, entertained the •lrreualaete.41.,-lte1„,_ unda Sehonl class and a few friends in the Sitn •iiiy'Sch` SiII room of this church lust _ Thursday evening.. A• short. program was ren- dered,.after which a picture contest was enjoyed by all present. Refresh- ments, consisting of fruits only, were _then served. A, very pleasant evening was spent, and :a hearty vote -of -thanks -1 was tenoeted Miss Stevens for the evening's entertainment. • Epworth League anniversary ser- vices will he held next Sabbath- at 11 sant and 7 p.m. •• Rev. W, 1l. Graham, 13. A.; ot. Goderich, will preach. The offerings of the day will be for. League . purposes.' The' Junior League choir will lead the morning service la praise. A "Pie Social' that promises to be a very interesting affair, will be held hi the basement on Monday next, Sept 24th, commencing at 8.p.m.. A goods Musical and .literairy pregrain• is pro- vided.. An admission tee will be. charged: A cordial invitation is ex tended to all. Come and'. have si pie. 40 Piece h.i a Tea Set for $.00. Tea sets direct from the makers Three patterns,; all special decorations China. • Very special value. ,See the display in - our Coor Linton. 'Oftat io. on beautiful tr window, *****44+44 44+++ 44. Personal ' l o t e-sebt -. Tf those having relatives or frien Y !. visiting in town or going awa• notuic liens 'loot the fact each weed, we Buyers f'iMs 'mquid annoaince it in the; Nasiv ilnHA• � l.� G with St; Pau '8-Church.will'be held:on misleasiaisinaam The Junior League eleeted'its officers; last Friday evening, as follows :—Pres- Refit, Hazel Iter ::. secretary, Edna Lavis ; • assistant secretary; Della Pinch ; Treasurer, Harold Kerr ; .1st vice, Hattie • 3udd t 2cid vice, Liffey `Coopet ; 8rd vice, Marjory Manning 4th vice, Murray Jackson nianist, Charlie Kerr , assistant, Marjory Man- ning.Misses EmmaPlumsteel and Jennie Shipley will assist the pastor in Junior League work. WESLEY CHHURUFH'. The entertaipment of the llndel- Class by the Epworth League on Mot- day evening was a very pleasant and successful affair. The Sunday School room was taxed to coinfortahly accom- modate the ccom-modate'the Leaguers and their guests. After some time had heen spent in conversation and "gettingacquein ted" a short program Wats renered includ- ing atddresses from Messrs..l'ollifl`e and Lough, readings • by Misses Shipley and Cuninghame,• a solo by Stewart Jackson, violin •solo 1>y.Mr. Roberta, and instrumental by the. Messrs. Hill. The selections were all good, and were Much enjoyed by those present. Then: carne refreshments -ice cream and cake—winding up a very pleasant and :,'informal evening. At tete League meeting next Monday evening, Rev. Mr. Jollifi'e . will take charge of the subject. and a splendid address may be anticipated. The, Salvation..Artny band will !dye its weekly concerts on Friday evenings after this, instead of. on Saturdays Rev, Mr. Magee, the. popular pastor of the Baptist church, has lawn suf- fering severely with rheinnatism,lmt is now able to move around without causing ;himself so much. agony. The Mitchell Advocate thus refers to a fo ruex pastor or of Ontario w are et church :—"Rev. Kenner,, who lust syeek was' suddenly' seized , with chill and convulsive breathing, is again moving around, though we observe his step is not so elastic, nor his gait so yoaithful, as usual. Witli"weight over twenty pounds below the normal; his is growing distinctly less, We are glad to learn that the physician's skill in discovering the cause of trouble and warding off threatened conip ice,- Lions, hats given him prospect oi'f.c>n. ( tinned itini better health. ft. Phalen, P'rovineial consttible, was in town on his way to (•ioderich With at prisoner whnln he had arrested in London. Mrs, Lti'fkin and daughter, of Chicaglimo, and Mrs, James Steel, of I Lyndale Munn, on, wereathis week guests Et Mr, ,A. D. Beaton. g+44+444+++++44044411• Mr. John McDowell, • of Westfield, was in town .this week, Mrs.,(;. Hoare returned from Exeter -` after several days visit with her par- ents end ielatives,:. • Mr. David Welsh, of. Michigan; is visiting his brother Mr. Robt Welsh; of town,• - Rev, A. E, Neilby, of Dover.:Center, is visiting at the home of J. B. Lind- -say this week. Mrs. F. W, Watts returned home yesterday. after spending a . couple of months in Toronto. Dr. Chisholm, M. P., of V.Tingg�ham, was the guest of. Mr. Beaxcem, Huron street, on Monday. Mr. Martin; barrister, Regina, son of Rev. Mr. Martin,• Exeter, spent Sun- ' day with,his friend Dr, John Gunn.. Miss Maggie L. Henry returned to her home in•Blyth after 'spendin two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Isaac Barr. I a • • Miss Sloivan, of New York, Who bas been visiting her parents .•here;'.re,- turned to her duties as nurse, on.Mon- • dry.. Mr. and Mrs. W :Taylor, St Helens,. and Mrs. Thos Lyon,Londesboro, were.. visitors at, the home of Mr. and Mrs J G Medd Monday :last. Mrs. B J. Gibbings *hit -1ii '1 5 n ,' visiting her sisters Mrs Steep and Mrs. McKenzie, in Winnipeg, for a' couple of months, has returned home. • 'Mr. John •Emil erton, of Bervie, was .calling.,S his old -Clinton friends on Friday. He has a goo' d ilafiZss'tliere in a general store, and is also .post- mister. Miss I ire Llr;,g was called to Pal-, merstoii lest Thursday by the illness of her sister, Miss Tena Ross, Who is teaching thine find was taken with convulsions: '['rank Mcllveen, a .youngfarmer of Alberta, who was attendin the. wed ding • ofhis brother. at 'Watford on Tuesday, visited relatives in.thls;sec- ti on last week. Miss .Ernma Doan, who• has been visiting here for some ; time, •returned to Cleveland last week, where she has been on the teachingstiff of the i schools fol Several years. { Should Remember that .our stock of En a ement. . Wedding Rings was never largt:r,- or mare complete .than the 'present tune. Call and see for Yourself Jeweler 'and .Optilcian. . far Eyes .Tested Freell Miss Lillian Agnew, of Clinton, has . PoWASSAN Sept. iSth..: charge of. the . type writing depart 7o tiie Eilitor'of the ast issuera: ment at the Central Business Cotle e I notice' by the last of' your of Stratford this term. She' will also paper that H' Monteith t. and several got • be, assistant shorthand .teacher:. • Itis men are laid up with typhoid fever at thrir home in Powassan, and I take Mr. and Mrs. David Sours hiwe been 'thisopportunity to let your reaaers•. enjoying their dear little girl GIady's know that your correspondent has been; Company. this summer; She will soon be leaving them fey the Deaf mute school, of Belleville, again, for another term. • • we are thankful know,: we have had hut one Case of fever in the town. . •Yours Truly, • ILO.•Mo1>; rzi rtr.. misinformed, as I have been:enjcyigg the best of health,' and also we have not a sick man at the• mill, for which The many friends of Mr. Arthur Mc- Ilveen, son of Mr. Robt. Mcllyeen, of Watford, (formerly reeve of Stanley township), • will Congratulate him on his marriage to Miss Aiken, a charm- ing young lady of that place. Mrs, Sellery, who has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. A. T. Cooper, has:gone to Chicago to her ,sons, and Miss Gerty Sellery, a sister, who has Atlso been =hero, has resumed her:position as teacher at .Pittsburgh. Mr, W. Jackson, the well known. and popular business mail, returned from his westeire trip on Thursday,': having hada delightful fitful time. He says the west is Tull of Huron people, warden - holy Winnipeg, and all seem to he do- ing well. • Rev. A. J. Bowhrick and .bride left Clinton on Wednesday for their- home at (filen, Elven, A farewell was tender- . • ed thein by their uncle, John Hoare,at Auburn, when about forty guests spent the evening in profitable talk, music,. and. recitations; after which supper Was served. Mr, 'Perry .Pltinlsteel, who left °lin= tote on Tuesday morning for Moose - ;jaw, was on the wrecked train at Azil- da, he being in one of the back coaches. ;His many friends are glad to know that he came nut without a scratch.' He arrived at Winnipeg Feld atyevening Dr. John. Gunn leaves.here next week for Toronto, to attend his sister's wedding.; from there ire goes to New York, thence to Hamburg, then to 'Vienna. Austria, where lie will pursue his medical studies. until spring, taking specialist COUP sea.. Dr. McGra.e titres his place during his absence. The Ni:w EI:I•A.-is very sorry to learn of the death of "Jack" Dewar, news editor of the Loudon Free Press. Many' years no the writer of this worked with him on the Free Press, and formed an acquaintanceship that has been of the most cordial nature ever since. Ile was a quiet unaasum- ing• man, who never made enemies, and his death is at loss to the newspaper very ,and as far ,as I 'TELEGRAPHY is the Brat step towards positions paying AMOCO to $+0,000 per annum in railway 'ser- vice..You can become a geed operator iii . 6 months, ityou study in the CENTRAL TELEGRAPHY SCHOOL, 8 Gerard St.,1..: Toronto. The finest School in Canada. Write for particulars" W. H. SHAW4, - T. -J: JOHNSTON,' P"resident. Principal. - fraternity.. Mr. J. Miller, of Akilene, Kalisas, accompanied by his wife, has, been visiting his old frieancls here: over l years ago he was a tuetnbercf Clinton Council, and at partner of Mr. Henry Stevens, but he got the western fever, anad bought a farm three miles ftroin Abilene, Ile was back here on a visit 16 years ago, Ins family :las grown up, one son farming in the Canadian movedainto he to spent the and t t>f his days 4' tills owl hoo e. • On Ilis Own Hoek Strange to say, there are a number of people in the country • who do not seem to understand that t ant on tray ''own hook, s0 to Convince theta of the fact, I have above inserted my photo, My shopis,three doors north of the Normande hotel, where there' is as' • choice ,8.:stock of Palley Worstcdg; Tweeds, Pantie s, Over -coatings And binck and hide Worsteds as found Any plaice. . Suits made to order on short notiee. Kindly give us a call, and inspect fol. " yourself, I. 0. A. DOWN$. Merchant Tail li