HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-11-09, Page 8TlilB CLINTON
NEW -
A Millinery
Special for
Saturday.
\
. * BRIEFS.ut -CarrinHall has taken a APPRECIA.TIVE.-Mr. J. S. .Arre
-
VO, The gliptoll New Ere 1 position with the' Sovereign 13ank..... ' strong, of Oiltario Cal.,' formerly of
- - • Oliver Johnston left on Saturday with Clinton, renewing his Subscription to
FRepeey Drove., \meat 0 1000. a car load of Veil for the west.. ...V the NEW EitA sari ;"Although 1
af..04•011180Orporompimietwow1
Nov.
The Milliners will have ready a big Hat
special for Saturday shoppers. 20 or more
new Hats, trimrned as our Milliners know
how to trim. Every Hat is the season's very
latest and most popular style. All priced at
a saving from $1.00 to $2,00 for those who
btiy them. Not a shape in the lot but is
new, with stylish and correct trimmings used
on each. All will be ready Saturday morn-
ing, but not bdore.
90 to 25 new trimmed Hats, Felts, in the new Bute .
gandy shades, green,' navy and blac.k. Every shepe
new and correct in style, Trimmed with velvets,
birds and buckles, also ha,nclsonie velvet and•chenille
big epeciel for Saturday, your choice
Hats. Worth in the regular'waye $4.00 to -$5,00, 312 90
a
The
Mantle Sale
The big sate of Sample Mantles will continue• all
week. It has beeu a decided success, so far; could
hardly be anything else, for the values are unques-
tionally the best that ever went out of the store.
Every Coat is a Sample Every Coat selling at from
$2.00 to $4.00 less than it would have to we had
not cleared the big lot of 200 sample garments at a
bargain.
Sample Mantles at $4.90•
Ladies' new Cloth Jackets, mostly tweeds and • plain.
cloths, three-quarter and full length e in, shades of ,
gray and fawn, with or without ,velvet collar, the
popular loose back style, garments that if bought in • , .
the regular way, would. sell from $7.50. te $9.00.
Choice of- this lot for $4 90
. •
. . .
Sample Mantles.at
Very handsome garments in this let; fancy check=
tweeds, nicely trimmed, Wirh a few plain cloths. .
nearly all the popular loose 'leek, just. a few apini-
fitting among them. Coats fliat were Made le. sell . .
at $9.00 to $13.50, and would have to sell at that 1,ree •
price, if bought in the regular way. • Choice of this 1 t7 gn
lot for
' eleie suu
The Right Coats are
Here.
Right styles in jackets on our racks. 'Gar—
ments that appeal to people that are particular
about their dress. Five of the leading makers
have their best styles represented in our stock
Never have We shown as good stock, never have
we had a mantle business. like this seapin. Of
any of the best not more than two garments
alike.
Fancy Tweed Coats $8.50,* $12.50, S18.00
and $20.00
Dressy Black Coats $8.15. $12.50, $15.00
and $20.00
The Skirts
No need to bother making up. a Skirt, when you
can buy one ready-made, for'so little Money, at this
Skirt sale of ours. We are selling new Skirts for
less than their value because we bought them that
way. All are made from good Tweeds, dressy pat-
terns, in grays, blues, etc., cut in new styles and all
well made. Three prices, and at•each a good assort-
ment to choose from.
Skirts at $2.75
Skirts made from good quaiity faney tweed, nice
shade of grey, also plain blue all -wool Homespun,
both of them splendid styles, and garments that will
stand any amount of hard wear, worth at least $3.75
for this 'Special Skirt gale our price is
Skirts at $3 45
Half -a -dozen different designs in this jot, all fancy
Tweeds, in greys, blues, etc, Styles thet are tear-
ticularly good for fall and winter wear. The Skirts
are nicely trimmed with strappings, buttons and
pleating. We couldreteliell them for a cent less than
$4.50, at the least, if we had bought them in the
regular way. For this eine there are 30 or 40 to sell
at your choice . ... dr dos .. r •• ••••••• 0;0,00,10•6060•
Skirts at $3,99
These Skirts are made froin good quality ell -wool
cheviot, cut in good rityle,tritnnied with buttons and
*ear*. They are worth every emit $5.00. For
the sale you take the ehoice of this lot
$2.75
$3.45
1 Watson, who eft J W. Irwins to go have been aNvay from Clinton 17 years
•
" • ,. west, has resumed his position there,. or more and Mrs. Armstrong 10 yeaes,„
LocaL Notices,
WANT141)-POTATOES and DRUM APPLES,
Apply to us for pricos.-CANTRLON
COUR I COUR,
For sale, ono A.1 Canadian Racoon Coat which
was put away for auotber party, but relic .hadn't
tbe money. The first man who comes along will
" t I Whol s ie
prive. A. R. SIIILTB,
g0AttoIdL
i
W. J. Galbraith has taken a te s _ oo ot e wee y v
position in Toronto, and Mrs. Gal- the• old home paper." Every thing is I
biaith and child move there at once.. nuesually prosperous in thie south
Arthur Huck, of Goderich townshin, is land lust now and the prospeets are 1
taking a, course in the commercial (le- very bright for the future," Mr. jas,
partment of the Clinton Business Col- Ross, ot Holinesville, who recently re -
Mr• McKee', of the Newel- turned from an extensive trip in the I
leee
Vecorie staff, who- is sulferin with tv- west, S•oVa that near] . every place
pleold fever, was taken to Ingham he visited, Nvra-ther e anitoba or the.
-hospital ou leionday...."Miss Annie other Provinces, he found the NEwe
Rathwell arrived in town last Nveek to ERN going regularly to the homes of
• etude- shorthend and, typewriting in old. Huronlans.
WOR,D CONTEST.- The following the Clinton Business.College. • T T. ;
Connell's Cremoline word contest, Leckie. of the Goderich - Briffeloe 'HIE DleeleeND FOR FEMAE,E,
were the wingers in Mr. ler, .A.. Mc -
with the number of words obtained by mail service, who has beereenjoying a LA1301t-etepeatedly we have pointed
each : -1st Edna Turner, 580 words ; two weeks' holiday with relatives mit that gias are in great demand for
2nd Alice Simnel], 482 ; 3rd Dell 111illar here and at Kincardine, resumed his factory belie tbat the two factories in
run on 'Thursday At the Public , Clinton •which employ girls would
gladly double their stattff they mild.
e7:3. School, on Friday afternoon, Master
ILL AT WINNIPEG-JohnMofeatt, Ike Rattenbury stepped oil one of the I And this week vve are in receipt of an
son of Mrs, Moffatt, Mary street, is registers in aat upper room, and it ' edvertisement calling Loi 100 we's. It
laid. up. in Winnipeg hospital with slipped to one side, allowing his leg to is no use publishing the same, because
diptheria ; he first had typhoid froni go through the plaster of the room be- I the girls are not to be had at,present.
which he was recoyering, when the low". „ ...Mite Belle Ross, Brucefield, But there must be a number of unem-
second ailment set in. He will likely started at the Clinton Business College played girls to whom the wages offer-
ed are good money, but who aye relue
last year the total business of the Olin- -
Court at Goderich this week; in will have to be imported, because the
' ing the nonenry sittings ciethe High l cannot be -had in this country, they
on Monday to study stenography, .. I
ISeveral persons from here ere abtend- : tent to earn their own living. if girls
the Hough Cep contest on Saeurdav, industrial development is so great that
Cliitton won, 3-0 Conductor Mc-, it will be greatly retarded if extra
Donald now has charge of the morning bell) is not Available.
venni home as soon as lie is Mole to
travel,
•.
HOW BUSINESS GROWS, -As an
.evidenee of how business can be clevel-
oned May be mentioned the fact that
train to Genlerich Chas, MeKire '
ton Knitting Coe in Winnipeg, non is moving to the house owned by
amounted to $.400. This year,. up to Miee McBrien, •tan Shipley 6treet,
date, the business with Winnipeg e. • ' f the G ek 1
amounts to over 05,000. ouperintencient rown,se o e
Trunk, was in towa. foe a short time
CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS. - The
amount collected at Clinton port of
entry, by Customs. Collector Wise-
man, for the four months from July
let to Oct 31st, reached the unusually
large sum of $1793. This is a phenom-
euelly large amount and wonld repre-
sent consideratey over .$20,000 for the
year. •
• QUITE A SUFFERER -Nearly two
months ago, Mr. Thos. Sampson, of
Londesboro, came to the hospital here
and. underwent an operationfor appen-
dieitis, naturally supposing that it
would not be long until heves able to
golierne, Unfortunately, abcesses fole
lowed, for which he had to undergo
another operation, and last .week
third one was necessary„ Althouph w
MET leOROLOGICAL REPORT
FOR OUTOBER.--eTbe highest max.
tem. for the month wits75 0 on the 5th.
The lowest min. tem, was 240 'on the'
on Tuesday ;' was on his way to ilth. The highest range vvas ei) 0 . on
Gpderich A ferret on its way to a theleth and the lowest, rarige was 33
man itt 13lyth, was the siibject enr- on the 20th. The mean max tem, was
iosity at the station on Tuesday 55.00, the 11101111 111101. • tem. was 39.44.
Inspector Asquith Nvas in town this , The total rainfall for the month was
vveek, granting licenses 'for the second 0,85 inches. - The first snow was on the
half of the license year... ...117essrs. 10th, anti a thunder -storm on the. 8th,
Thos. Cottle Oliuton. and Frank Met- The forest leaves were turning on the
ca 1, Blyth,. both of whom are horti- 17tb, and Were nearly all down' on the
culture enthesiasts, are this week at- 27th. For the month of October, 190f,
tending the Horticultural Show in Tor- • the highest tem was 78 0 and the low -
auto Messrs. Harry Twitah'ell and est 20 0. The mean maxtena Was 56:60 0
Ray Bunnell' hre among the latest ax- The mean min. tem. was 39.60 and the
rivals in the commercial e_etinent meat] range 17 000. The total rainfall
of the Clinton Business Oorn.e.....On was 5.91 inches. There was ice. half an•
MondayJames Snell -shipped a thero- e inch thick on the 26th. •
bred Berkshire. boar • and a thorobred -
Leicester ram iamb to J. B. Cheer. Sr • 0.11. S. AT HOME.- A recepeion in
Joseph's Island....Conductor McKen- the form of an At Home was given to
. , d d Q the Goderich Modelites by the. Clinton
' no one is permitted to see him, his' on the L. H. & B., has been given a Modelites on the evening of Friday,
friends will be glad to learn diet he run out of Toronto. and Conduct:tie . Nov. 2n11, in the Town Hall. The num-
novv seems to be in a fair waY of re- Connell, of the Palmerston beanch, 1 ber:present was. between 175 and 200,
overy. succeeds him......Treclay . Friday -is the member from Goderich being in
PRETTY HARD LINES.-lt is said the King's birthday Mr. Gundry, i the neighborhood of 60. The chair
that typhoid fever is cteiteprevalent the recently -engaged Headmaster for was well taken by Rev. C. R. Gunne.
in the neighborhood of Zurich: The Clinton Collegiate, will enter ((P011m on his The prograconsisted of a nuinber of
family of Mr. J. WinkenMidel", a mile duties on Mondaynext ; M1.'MuKinnon Promenades, with two intermissions,
froin that village, passed thrmigh a ; has been in charge since Mr. Houston , during which a varied progriun eves
. . given Miss Li. 11011 Coats rendered
'very severe ordeal, six members of the left, an made an e ..
Jennie, haying been laid up with . this. ....The Beiron Road Nvest has been.
ailment, and three of the.dering greatly iniproved by ' the stones nut
. .
'within the last month -two girls and' down the centre.: what eves once a
a boy, all over. twenty years of age. mud hole every spring and' fall is rip*
One of the gills had an insurance of a good firm roadbed --Some boys
$1000 in the Dominion Life, represent- who upset the • s.ummer house of Mr. -
ed by Mr John Ireland, of town, • and James Ifeern on Hallowe'.en, were.
six days after her death the coinpany compelled togo and ' replace. the same,
emit a cheque for the amount, which . and where other injury woe done to
is comMendable promptness.: property, .the authorities intend to
DEATH OF MRS YOUNG. -One of intiak.e tboewipnegrpteottatbeohresttythyearetotefg"d,eapne(itor
the pioneers ; of Goderich township, it the Clinton Business 'College, Miss
died le Seafortle. ' on Friday . last, in
,the person of Mrs 'Young, relict oengaged
f.. Rosa 13. McNee, of London; has been
the late • Heriry. Y011ine., ' DcCeaSedo 6iissAleNeaes. isteilitcriiher experienced
te Sn
With . her late husband. settled on as well as a . gold medallist of .Forest
gtreaaPchileYr
.ago. There they resided for 11, • num-. to the old town and,moved to Wine.;
•
ton. 9-10, (Tipperary line).over 05 years City .BusinUss College, _Leinden ........
ber of years, raising it earge family. James COok advertised a house to rent sol where they have- purehased a; • re,
Some 20 or 25 yeeit :leo: Mr: mid Mrs. in.last week's, IN.1,Ew Eitel: alld-a1M6st sidence and will resiclein future: Few
Yonne.•,. moved to Clinton and . lived The store of Mr Thos.- 'Jetiekson which'
immediately secured a good tenant.- . PeoPIP' ‘Ic'ere
than this couple, Mrs. Campbell esprit: -
More generally known
here for years, Aheue 10, years ago w.as some time ago damaged intermillee' 'jelly. .being an ectiee .figure . in Tem-
ele, Young died. . Mrs Young 'remain- ,by 'fire. has Keen thoroughly over- perance, Su ',day school and "Wemen's
'when she took up her reeidence at. the Institute work. ' She has been con-
ed here until a' couple of years •ago hauled. and now looks ejust as good•ae
home of her son James in Seaferch, lit.
which.. place' . she passed peacefully
••ewity oh Friday, at the sge of 87vears.
She leaves eternity and six sons. and
threeor fourdauglitere. She was a We?
long meriffer of the Methodist .church.
The remains were interred in Cliaton
Cemetery •pie Sunday.
.D1ED IN MORRIS, -Robert leorrese,
one of the Modelites attending °Helton
School, was called lame on Vriday. to
attend the funeral of •his father, corie
• cerning,Whose•death the Bruseels Post
the close of life to Alex Forrest, a well she undervvent a slight operation..., ... Campbell, . With a gold mounted. sdk
says :e- ‘Quietly'and. peacefully eatne
of.the 1st line, on Wednesday. of. this The bridle store -on 'Albert street, ed: umbeella.
ve i e og , . ea i ye. . . e
Ws d f sele on q' t nub, llst, w'as -', . ' ' ' . ' ' • '
known and highly esteemed resident .
Week; at the Age of eil3 e,ears, 5 nionths. not sold....e.Mr Roland Beattie,. Wmg- - .
THE LATE MRS. JAS. 1VIILLER-
and • S clays. . ,He had been. in poor Jirietreiergnee wee made las wee o
t k t
health for over a year, his stornech
_and lungs being affected Mid his .de- '
misewas mit, an unexpected event.
'Air. Forrest was. born in Lanerkshiree
parish of Blexityre, Scotland and came gon•for the hauling of.wheat . m bit le
to Canada in 1.853. ' A year , etter he froth the' cars to the mill-, it saves bag -
moved into MOrrie and took up land ging entirely, and gTeatly sittmlifies
Where., by. industry anti economy he the ' Work of handling... :There' are.
made for himself and familY a coin. nearly a dozen eases of tyPhoid in
fortable home. Mr. • Forrest • wits a, town, but all those suffering there -
beautifully a solo, accompanied by
Miss Clete Ford. Miss Zada McRae
gave a solo, also acconnpa.nied by Mise
Ford: Ste -art Jackson .played his own
accompaniments to a solo and an en-
core. Several impromptu speeches
were delivered by . Modelites of both
towns. A very enjoyable evening was
brought to a close with lunch.
LEAVING TO VeN.-The following,
from the Goderich Star, refers ta • a
lady who is Well known here, she hav-
ing resided 'at Stapleton for years 1 -
This week Mr. and Mrs. Colin Camp-
bell, who bave beenrsidents Of God-
erich fox- about 93 ye rs. said gooe bye
new :" it has heen nunted end papered neceedNeith Knox phinch S. S. for. it
throughout, tbe wink being:done un- •Year.s, secret:11.y of the :West 1-1uron
der the supervision • of Mr Joseph inetitnte silice its orgauizatione and
Oopp, which. is a g wirer' t ee that it • Was, worker. in the Royal • Templets and
well done, • 'The. wife of Mr. Joeeph.
Watson d i n t ak lan „ OnNr,v.
ist.,of neuralgia pf: the heart ; " Mr..
Watson WaS one.timea resideut of
Clinton, and is R. ifolmes.
e..,Tarnert Flynn is preparing for
wintet and .ae the same time improv-
ing the appearance Of .his shop by hav-
ing it sheeted outside Dr. McDer-
of Hensalt, eacompanied a lady
to the Hospital here on Tuesday, where
Citeadian Home eeercles- since their
first, inception here. As a lecturer and
demonstrator . in Women's' •Institute
work, she has travelled. over a good
part of Ontario, and. organized. every
branch institute in the county. of
Huron. • The Home Circles society
marked the departure of such Nvorthy
Members by presenting Mrs. -Camp-,
bell with a handsome . ebony and , 's11
-
Vet travelling companion; and Mr.
- STORE NEWS.
NO 24.
, To sell ell sa to ait oar Motown Po bay well to hare no
assortments.
aeaneles in our
We recently received a con-
signment of Plaeques, which re-
wards our efforts tomtits good,
and still better merchandising.
Prices 15e, 20e, 25c, 30c and. 50c,
They fill the vacant space on the
wall, with a very proper orna-
mental effect, .
The Weekly Mail and Empire,
from date to July ist, 1908, for
One Dollar, and also a beautiful
picture eniitled "Grace," It's a
long-term subscription; it's a
good paper, and it's a nicely
colored picture.
A small assortment of 1907
diariee now in stook. We will
have more later. It's often a
good thing to dart their use
We have a new playing . card
called Linette." The. price is
40c, and it's worth it. It will not
soil eas‘ly, and we believe it is
nicer to handle than any other
card we have seen. We have
lower priced. ones -as low as 100,
but we don't think they are as
cheap.
A. nice assortment of Beads
for the neck, just in stook. They
are fashionable. Prices 5c to 25e,
• Dominion Express Orders is
sued. any business hour of the
day.
The W. D. Fair Co.,
Often the Cheapest. — Always the Best.
601171111111====r
ham, formerly of Clinton, has pur-
chased a co 1. Vegod, etc, business in the death of Mre. Jarees Miller: The
Alliston, and IS in charge 'there now - • folloWing additiorial particulars are of
interest : Mrs. Miller was a kind wo-
..Mrs. S. Laverence is laid up with a
severe attack of pleuriey....Fair Bros man' of retiring 'disposition, Her
faeher, Wm. Cole, long deceased, was
ha,ve secured a newand complete Nal- one of the pioneer school teachers of
this county, and was looked upon as
one of the besteinforreed men of his
day. Mrs. Miller prided herself on
being able to repeat almopt'all of the
New Testament, memorized mostly as
a ehild at the side of her father, whoee
.from are on the road to recovery....
most:honorable and uprightman . Who •
in a quiet way did his best to make
the world better.
NOT HERE. -- The following item
appears in some of our exchanges. It
is entirely incorrect in so fax as its ap
,plication to Clinton is concerned.There
is a Mr. Searle here, but he is not a
'miller, and does not handle corn. The
-item. has no application to any one
' here :- "At Osgoode Hall lase week
the Divisional Court heard the fallow-
ing case from Huron; James Goodall;
' a, twoduce merchant of Toronto, offer-
ed Wm. G. SearleeMiller, of Clinton, a
certain .quantity of corn, graded as No
3 American yellow, at 55 1-2 cents per
bushel. Searle,. by telegram, accepted
the car -load without inspection., and
'paid $352.39. VVhen the corn came to
be examined, it was tound much infer-
ior to the quality agreed upon. Searle
claimed that it Nvas worth little wore
than 13200. Suit Was entered eit the
county court of Huron, and judgment
was awarded Searle for $143,85. From
this judgment the defendant appealed
to the divisional court. His appeal
was dismipsed with costs.
. . e
TOWN COUNCIL. -Regular meet-
ing was held on Monday night -A
commutication was received from Mr.
Ouninghaine, Seeretary of the School
Board, asking that the proper officer
be instructed to enforce the Truancy
Act. Heretofore, this officer has note,
fied parents, who apparently have
net paid any attention to it, and the
ramIebt of the Board means that here-
after the provisions of the act ehall be
carried out. The Finance Committee
recommended perment of a number
of aecounts. The weigh scale receipts
were $26.00 ; hall rent pi) ; cement
blocks 81; cemetery receipts. $28,25.
It was stated that $4000 Of insurance
expired this week: the rate thereon
last year Was 046 ; this year, under the
new seine, it will be $'70, if insured
with the regular stock companies. On
motion of Coun. retisley, seconded by
Coun. Grahame, the clerk was instruct.
ed to see if soine Mutual Insurance Co.
would take the insnranee at a lower
rate than the stock company, awl if so
to piece the insuraitee With it It was
decided to allow any citizen wishing
to baul gravel from the town pit for
Itheir own use, to have it at 15c per
load at the pit,. an arrangements
therefor to be made With Mr. Mich
Cemetery Superintendent.
$3.90 I
Mrs Little has put the electric light in memory was always very sacred to
her, shedding tears' when she told of
her house on Mary St....The wife of
his good a
Mr. G. D. McTeggart is confined to and noble life. Slime her late
husband's
her 3'oom by an attack bnd's death, about years aeo,
-of enuemonia ; she has made her home with her child-.
ren,
she is lender the 0:1.1.0 of a nurse. and until about. two years ago. When,
her friendswill be pleased to know
while with her daughter. Mrs. Foster,
she is recovering Charlie13oynton She'deeided that she wanted to spend,
has gene to the House *of Refuge., ..
Anoeber meeting of the creditors of E.
L, Farnham is celled for Saturday, at
the council ,chamber. here In our
reference to the Farnham estate last
week; the lst mortgage should have
been $3405, instead of 5.2408,
the lest of , her days in her old home;
where she hed lived all her life,strong
attachments being formed forthe old
homeand friends, many of Whom she
had known from' childhood ; so Mr.
Foster accompanied her bore about
two years ago.
_
%4%%1%% %%4
[1I M: $
Winter
. , .
W. TA.YLOR & SON'S $.
You ina.ke no mistake when you $
come to us. We are hea.c1411.8.14-.
ers for all kinds of 1300TS and .
SHOES '
Our stock is now complete; we have the largest arid best -assorted
one to choose from. We are sole agents in Clinton for the cele-
brated Granby and Kant Krack Rubbers. 11• you try
them once you will buy no others; they are the best, every pair
guaranteed to give entire satisfaction; they don't cost eity Mole
- See our Men's Leather Leggings at $1,25 & St.5o
10$
than other makes, hut they wear longer, try them,
they are extra good value. We have a big stock
of Long Boots from $2,25 to $8, and they will 0
. keep your feet dry.
Come to THE OLD RELIABLE for your supply $
$of Footwear. We can save you money. °
W- TAYLOR) 8c SON
411141 41141 4W
Real Good
nderwear
Nothing but real good Underwear can
be had here. Only makes that have repu-
tation, and that we .know will give satisfac-
tion to our Customers are on mit.. 'Counters. •
The best; and the,74EST ONLY, are what
we have for people who buy their Under-.
. wear in this big Men's Store, Never 'stocks
that were quite as large,. never valuesthat
are quite as good, AS are here to -Clay. Every
size, from the smallest to the largest.
At Haliza.DoIlar.
Men's heavy fleece -lined Underwear, very soft fia-
. ish, neatly madepenal buttons, perfect fitting,
• famous Penman's make, Shirts or Drawers, all
sizes, per garment • ‘1
at 75e
Heavy, ribbed woollen Underwear, shirts double-
.
'breasted, well made, very .comfortable, will give
splendid wear, warranted unshrinkable, Shirts or
• Drawers, allsizes, at per garment
The
At $1.00
. Fine wool ribbed Underwear,. soft finish, neatly
made, natural cotter, Watson's Unshririkable make,
N-ery comfortable and' servicable, all sizes, per el nn
garment .... • . • „ .......... .. . .. . • II UU
• At $1. 00
Very fine ribbed Underwear, the famous Ellis
Spring Needle Brand, unslirinka,ble, shirts or $1 00
drawers, all sizes, per garment ...... .....
At $1.50
•
Very fine ribbed Woollen. Underwear, unehrink-
.
able, soft finish, seems, perfect fitting, comfortable el • MI
garments, shirts or Drawers, all sizesper garment 4 I
Stanfield 's Unshrinkable Underwear, per gar- gn •
intent • ..... . ............. • .. • • .• .• •... • • • $ 2 to io
The famous Woolsey Underwear, extra fine and,
• durable, made from the best wools only, imported
from England, all sizes, at per garment •
JIMINAIMMIM=21189311111111:16
Those ocks at 25c
The best socks that We have ever sold at
25c a pair are these we are selling this fall.
Imported direct from the English maker. We
saved the wholesalers' profit and are selling.
Socks at 25c per pairthat are easily worth
35c. This is what they are like.
Heityy ribbed worsted Socks, elai3tie ankle,
seamless feet, Spliced heel, winter weight,
sost finial"; black, of colored mixtures; a card
Of . darning wool attached to each pair.
Special value at per pair •
25c
The Watches
Has your boy joined'the Watch Club yet? If
he hasn't, bring him in and Let him get a member-
ship card. The Watches are good quality, accurate
time keepers, and will stand any amount of rough
usage. It will not cost you a cent to give him one
for Christmas, if you will let him join the dub. The
only condkion is that there must be $10.00 worth
of clothing bought for the member before the end
of the year. The stock of Boy's Clothing you have
to buy from is one of the best in Western Ontario,
and you will get no better values anywhere.
eir AIP' POS.
DIRECT imPoiersaa
CLINTON. OM
Ayer