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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1898-07-07, Page 88 THAT OLD LIGHT SUIT OF VOt'RS would be gaud emuugh for smother season if it were not so soiled. If it is past cleaning why nut have it dyed blue, black 01 brown. Bring it to us and we will send it to Parker & Co„ To- ronto, the hest known dyers and cleanere, and it will be returned to you as promptly 0 4.l as u) sit Ypossible. p Y It p 1 will cost. you $2.50 or $2.75 but. it comparatively means a new suit for the amount. IN LOVE STORIES you have no doubt notic- ed how the fair heroine is invari- ably described as hating hew:lassie brow A V SilaL(1 (7wed With o v soft tendrils of sunny hair or some other Leltls used, indicative of a dainty and orderly arrangement of the hair, so envied by women azid admired by men. In novels this is all very easy to arrange but in every day life any woman knows it is a diffi- cult undertaking: to arrange and maintain. Crimping Irons, Curler s, Hair -Pine, side, hack and circular Coinbes are the essentials and we have the variety, inexpensive and practical. We try to keep in stock all requisites fashionable and popu- lar. The W. D. Fair Co. CLINTON, Anent s Parker's Die World, resuoteasestsizseateerresenmessimessewsz 'm Adrerti eltnellto. The number following the name in- dicates the page on which the ad ap- pears. Have You a Foy --A. J. Morrish. (1) The Novelties --A, J. Holloway. (1) That Old Suit—The W. D.Fair (.o.(8) In Buying Drugs -S. Jackson. (4.l) Specialties for Warm weather—Jack- son Bros. (8) 1)on'4.Miss II s This Chance—S. Halstead. page (8) 15555651.5555525 Purely Personal Mention. 54450/VVVV4/1 The Weekly Record of the Coming and Going of Cllnlonlans or Persons Known to Them. aA Mrs. Jas. Walker is visiting in Sea - forth. Dr. Turnbull spent Sunday in Mil. verton. Mr. D. Cook, ji.., was in Ashfield on Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Searle were in London last week. Mrs. Fred. Hartwell is visiting rela- tives in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Greich returned from Preston Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Spindler of London are visiting in town. Miss Lena Doherty has returned borne from Toronto. Mr. Robt. Hillen came down from Goderich for Sunday. Miss Mable Cluff is the guest of Miss Lillie Oliver, Goderich Mr. Frank Keegan of the Queen's Hotel, Bayfield, was in Clinton Satur- day. Mr. John Kennedy is spending a few days with Caledonia and Hagarsville friends. Mrs. J. C. Miller and fancily have been spending a few days at balmy Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. McKee, of London, are spending the vacation at. Mr, W'. Doherty's. Miss Doherty of THE NEWS-REculti) staff spent from Friday to Monday at the lakeside. Mrs. (Rev,) Brock, Kingston, and Mr's. J. \V, Tanner, of Mt. Forest, are guests of Mr's. Geo. Rourke. Mr. J. W. Treleaven of the Colleg- iate staff went north to his home in Lucknow Saturday evening. Miss Kate Sheppard, who has been visiting in Tara for two months, retur n - ed home 'Wednesday evening last. Miss Lettie Duncan spent a couple of days of the past week with her sis- ter, Miss Flora Duncan, in London. Mrs. J. \V. Green and children of Tavistock spent a few days of last week visiting at her father's, Mr. John C•roll. Mr. Hugh Rourke has returned to town and on Sunday occupied his old seat in the Rattenbnry St. Methodist church choir. Mrs. David Cook returned Monday from a ten days' visit to her brother and sister, Mr. Jacob Ryan and Mrs. Chas. Ceasar, of Ashfield. Mr. Thos, Jackson, Jr., transacted business in the border towns the latter part of the week and ran across to Mt. Clemens, Mich., for Sunday. • Mr. G. Elliott, of Goderich township, and Mr. J, Harnell, Varna, returned Monday from a week's visit among old friends in Kincardine and Lucknow. Mr. W. Jackson met Mr. Terry when in Montreal last week. The great Cricketer was looking well and appar- ently enjoying himself in the metro- polis. Miss Lucy Core left yesterday to visit friends in Merrie England, and sails today from Montreal on the Nurnidian of the Allan Line,heing tick- eted through by A. O. Pattison. Mr. W. E. Rand, of the Collegiate Institute has returned to his home in Brantford, but towards the end of next week willoin Barrister Bry- done in a fortnight's jaunt in Mus- koka, Mr. M, Guest, son of a former resi- dent of Goderich, now representing Benj. Allen & Cn., wholesale jewelers of Chicago, was in the Ilub Thursdi,y last He contemplates entering busi- ness in an Ontario town. Mr. Dick Foster has been in town for a few days and on Sunday assisted the Ontario St. Methodist church choir, singing with his old•time sweetness. Dick expects to return to Clinton per- manently shortly. Mr. 11. Smart was in Toronto, Nia- gara Falls 11,11d 1lnmi1ton last week and while in the latter city called to see Duncan Campbell, who,has been laid up for several weeks from injuries; re. ceived while working at the organ fac- tory. He is getting around nicely but will not be able to labor for a consider- able time yet, i)eput,yJt'nee was among the invited guests at, the Gn lerich detnonstra tion and returned home that same even- ing, but went back next, day to visit friends, among the number Mr. Ii. (lurwin. It is in this gentlemen's or- chard that the spraying experiments aro being conducted and, says the Deputy, the good results are quite ap- parent. Mr. A. Schr(•nk will;Sunday at D1il- vertorl. Mrs. (1)r.) Guuu is visiting Toronto friends. Miss \\'illgust returned to 5lratt'ui•(1 Monday. Air. Tho.. i111('ermeil St lalfurcl spelt the 1st. i)1 town. Dir. J. T. (furrow, Goderich, was in Clinton on 'Tuesday. Miss Lottie Camelot), A11. Forest, is visiting Clinton friends. DS r. Jas. 1)111)114.41, VaLrna, called upon Ills sou her. on Tuesday. :hiss Lilliellunt is spending a month o• 1'4tw,v• hth' d!f•'lt'1 friends. f rls ,• Mrs. Phillips + )' (t the ) h( Sult Office staff' left 'Tuesday for Windsor. Miss Ha Murphy is spending a fort- tlight with Stratford friends. Mr. W. B. Hawk>ns, of Port Albert was in the Ilub on Saturday, Miss Mary Robb has returnee} from c4. visit to friends in Listowel. 1h'. Blackall was in consultation with a Goderich vet on Friday. Reeve Kennedy make a fine witch of Malek bass in Bayfield o)1 Friday. A11ss11( ' ,E NWall• LL Of t i ) ,( n( ' 1n1' 11,s Hie guest of her aunt, .31rs..1. J. Fisher. Mr. \V. Penley, of Oaklands, is a guest at the Kattenbury St.. pat soilage. AIr's. It(Ly and little daughter, of Lucile, cue guests of Mrs. J. It. Collins. Mr. S. Adams of Goderich hats taken a position with the Doherty Olgan Co. Mrs. Lewis and her daughter of Hamilton are visiting ft lends in town. Miss Josie Dayl'e411. reteened Mon- day front a visit to friends in Gode- rich. Mr..). E. Taman, w.141. of L.O.L, No, 06:3, Blyth, was in Clinton on Wed- nesday, Miss Ida 1liller returned home Fri- day from a fortnight's visit 1)l \Vest Stanley. Mr's. I':dnlonson and son Earl arc visiting rc r• 1'4es i n \`nl h (. tion and 111)11vaLle. " Mr. \V. Irving left for ('hicegu l(ISt Friday ,},cel ticketed over the(l.'1'.It. by F. r,• 11. Hu(1 s . Mise M1t Y Southcombe left fin Sea - forth Tuesday Morning where she has secured IL situation. Miss A;luu14. Stevenson of Hensall arrived home Tuesday evening to spend the vacation. Mr, Hal vey Reid, London, was a pri- vate guest at the Itattenbury llo use from 1'1'i(1((' to WI/ day. Miss Aice Stoat, of the Public School staff is spending the holidays at her hole. ]t• Kirktcn. Rev. J. F. Parke, 11rs, Parke and Miss Shipley were guests at, the Rec- tor S atf 1' h o $ , e ( t n the 1st. Mrs. J. Johnson leaves next week to spend a couple of weeks among friends at the Sound and vicinity. ltcv. 1\!r. Clement is in Toronto :at- tending the Temperance Convention as 0 delegate from Out>ciio St. church. Mrs. Dr. Calder of Blyth and hei two daughters %ells and Edna spent Tuesday at the }rectory. Miss bdna is writing on the examination form 11 - (third.) Miss Nettertield and Miss Currie of \Viughlun were the guest of Dliss R. Connell and Miss Annie Fitzsimons Monday. Ali's. Cowan returned house to Mt. Forest, Tuesday, accompanied by tile Misses Boles whose guests she had been here. Me. O'Brien, the leading artist of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. J. P.Tis- dull our local cutlneissieut. Ile is ac- companied by Mrs. O'Brien. Mr. Donald Angus wheeled to Lon- don and return Monday. Having. only lately learned to IlaVigato the bike it will he cunceded that he did very well. Mr. Fred. Porte, postmaster of Lucan, is spending the week with his cousin, Mt'. Jo1u1 Iieacol0, Goderich township. Mr. Porte is an elocution- ist of more than local celebrity and excels particularly in delineating the humorous aide of life, Mrs. Bert Potts and her two children leave tO-mnt'row for a two months' visit, to her mother in Corinne, Mich. She will be accompanied by her broth- er, David 'Hearne, who has been at- tending the Collegiate here. Mrs. Robison of Grand Rapids has been 0 guest at Reeve Kennedy's and other old friends in town and town- ships the past fortnight, but fetuses this week to visit her son William, who is engaged in the hardware bIlsiness in Port Heron. Miss Dingman, of the Collegiate staff returned to her home in Strat- ford, Thursday Last and at stations along the line was greeted by profes- sional friends atlso joyoue because of the long vacation and the pleasures it 'holds in store. Mr. H. C. Brewer, manager cf the local branch of the Molson's Bank, to- gether with Mrs. Brewer, the family, and Mrs. Brewer's mother, Mrs. Par- son, of Montreal, are camping at Bay- field. This is Mr. Brewer's vacation which, with a clay on duty elf and on, will extend over a period of three weeks. Miss J. A. Combe, B.A. and Miss O'Neil left Monday for Owen Sound where they will take boat, the former to spend a few weeks with Mrs. (Dr.) Daviel, nee Miss Josie Reeve, formerly of Clinton. Miss O'Neil will holiday in Manitoba. They went by the C. P, R. securing thole tickets from Me. W. Jackson. Jacks Forrester and Leslie and Fred. Dowser returned Tuesday from Eng- land after a month's, absence. They report having had a pleasant passage to and fro and are all the better for the Atlantic and trans-Atlantic experience which they have acquired. Every young man should do more or less rubbingup Against, other people and places before settling into a stny-at home. Captain "Torn" Robson, near Lon- don, wit% assisted at the Garden Party at Mr. John Beacon's Tuesday evening rettk•ned home next 'nettling. The Captain is a leg stock farmer in Mid- dlesex and clerk of that fine county. Ile is nloreover a thorough -going Tory and a jolly -good follow, one of the kind that makes friends quickly. Ile is also a popular singer, equally at home with Billy Barlow and itule Britannia. Mr. W. Coates accompanied by his daughter Marian, leaves to -day for a week's holiday which he will spend with his sister, Mrs. Gen. Robertson, of Kirkfield, at her summer residence et Balsam Lake. There is said to be gren•t has fishing at the Lake so that a food time seems in store for the gen- ial Clerk. This will he his first holiday since the World's Fair•, all the more reason why he should enjoy it. Porter's 0111 Some time during Saturday night or Sunday morning week some vagabond entered Mrs. (,o elnnli's garden from the emit.h-west side and pulled a lot of vegetables, consisting of about half of her early piste toes) nm which she prided herself es having siieh a fine lot after a dent of ham work. 'rhe net was not done for plunder seemingly, asnot hin was taken away, but for pure Cussed. 11098 and 011 this to a lone widow. it was a no smell boy not es the Rhos print8 were about No. 8 or 0. Mrs. (1. Saye perhaps the next, time he calls he Tinny lake Away at least some shall token for his unfriendly acts. TII E CLINTON NEWS—RECORD. In Camp With The 3rd. Last Saturday's (Gazette contains the following announcements : 33111 Battalions -To he Captain in No. .i company, Lieutenant Malcolm I)ouglcts McTaggart, Vice days ap- pointed paymaster, Nu. 4 cutup:wy.. -'To be second Lieu. tenant, provisionally, T holuaa gentleman, vice i\1eTltggart, 1n•uniot- ed. Ath, t ( butts Col.-Sergt. Miller o e, f No. 4 company, made 57 tta)1)1ts out of 0 possible 80 and was read out in of det•s as the hest shut in the Huron Batta- lion. This is something to be proud of as it gives Sergt. Miller 3rd place in ill the Brigade, souse 3000 men taking part in the coin pet iLiu u. Captain Combe is very proud of his good luck- ing Col. -Sergi., who besides being the era.k shot of the Battaliun is nue of the best drills in the parade. Captain Chalks es < i u hinDun- lop, adjutant,taut of :33rd Battalion, Made his first appearance att this Camp and was a severe shuck to all the easy going. He is considered one of the hest -trained soldiers in Canada. He turned out guards and privates; which would have dune credit to a 13attalicnl of regulars. 'file officer set an excellent example to all the emu- pany officers by turning out in his shirt sleeves and showing the men holy to cleats ftp. Captain Dunlop will du much to improve the Huron Bat- talion. Lieutenant Bruce was one of the most 1)01)41101' officers of the Mess, be- ing elected vice-president of that body. His manner of saying grace was par- ticularly admired. This y'e1Lr the 3:3rd Batt. 13and was the hest we ever had and officers 619 w shoeel their a}) recihe iIC the by raising the pay to one dollar per day each utctn. Captain Rance, although 0 marl led »1041 persisted 1)l being urnrttestvcllo' 1 i t the F, regiment, and was severely reprimand- ed by the bacheluts four this indiscre- tion. Before leaving London Captain Dun- lop, adjutant, complimented the of- ficers of the Huron Batt. on having Such an efficient sergeant -mal or. In speaking of Sergeant-\lajor Jackson, he called hint one of the hest he had ever seen. 1 le is thoroughly aplm•eci- ated by all the combatant officers and r'espec'ted and obeyed by all the nnn- cou)9. MajorUlBeek, k> ( t) Bins Combo, Shaw, zaw .lcl,t ,Y gat•t and Lieutenant Bruce were entet'tained by Sir John Carling on the afternoon of July 1st. This affable and kindly old gentleman is a great 041111001' of Helsel county and also the Huron 130ttlrliou. If )Ell politicians were like Sir John, the Militia would be gener- ously supported. Sergeant McKeown of No. 4 Co. had command of the fatigue party and kept the grounds in perfect order. PI'Lvlate \Vetter ('oats was said to be the finest looking sol(1ie1' iron) the whist up on the ground. Linsey Wal- ker dished up 1.111) hest meals on the ground. The men of No. 1 company were above the average in appearance and intelligence. Great regret was expressed en all sides when it was learned that this was peobahly the last thee Cul. Smith would command this District. This officer is to be retired on the age limit. No more thorough sgldier lives in Canada. The first o1) parade the last to leave it, lie has labored in season and out of season for this District, and imw that his work is begining to bear fruit it seems too bad that he sho(1id he retired. The loss will not 1)0 to the District alone, but to the whole of Can- ada. We cannot afford to lose an officer who is s(( thoroughly sincere and competent as Colonel Smith. West Stanley. The farmers are busy at their hay but owing to the frequent showers it is hard to get it saved. Fall wheat will soon be ready foe cutting in this v lc'lllit . Mr. J. Keys and Mrs. Keys have arrive ed home from 'Tenoesee where he was engaged fu school Leaching. They are the guest s at present, of his father, Mr. Thus' Keys, of Parr Line. • A large number of people picnicked in Ilayfie')d on the 1st of July and re- pent having a good time. .314'. 1tu1)r 1. cL1VluC' alwenl1thouse was struck by lightning las Wed- nesday night shout 12 o'clock and bad- ly damaged, but very fortunately none of the fatuity were injured. Some of theta were sleeping in the room where the charge carte through, knocking the plaster off on the bed where they lay. Mr. John Duncan from near London, is visiting at his brother Andrew's, near Varna, this week. Mts. .' Swith and 1 children' of Detroit, Michigan, are visiting ather sister's, Mrs. Rent. Mc[l(vene, at present. .31r. Alex. Mitchell, near Varna, had his e11n blown down by the wind storm that, passed over here on Sunday after- noon. Miss Jean Campbell, teacher of No. 3 S. S. returned home on Friday when she intemcia spending her holidays. Blyth. Dr. ('oak and Will M. Moser, took in the sports in Goderich on the first. F. M. Scott, of Brussels, was visit- ing friends in town last week. Mrs. E. D. Chamberlain was visiting friends_ in Goderich the past week. Miss Stevens and L d Mtss Dutf, of the public school staff, returned to their houses in Clinton and Goderich resect- t)4.'ely on Tuesday last. 1 Win. 1t' . V u. } •u Ic ffr n of Teesw Iter was t , visiting friends in town one day last week. ltev, T. E. lligley will preach to the Orangemen in Trinity church on Sun- day next at half past four in the after- noon. The picnic held in Mr. Andrew Sloan's hush under the auspices of the !';pweith League of the Blyth and Jackson appointments, was a success. both financially and otherwise, the receip is amounting to over forty dol- lars. Mr. Ancleew 13allant'yne is on the sick list at pl'esetlt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stothers visited Dungannon friends on Sunday. Great preparations are being made for the celebration of the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne, on the twelfth. Privates Matt. McCreight and John }Bruns returned from London on Sat. urday where they had been drilling. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Parke, cif Clinton, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. and 1remelt company tun ed, WAS held Tanner. on Tuesday week. in the council chamber on Saturday Mr. Downing, of Brussels, formerly of the Herald, has secured a situation cn ) the Standard staff. Bluevale. Mrs. Ailey, of Detroit, is the guest of her brother, Mr Robert 111 'Phersim, —A number from town al tended the picnic given by the ilrowntowl Sun- day school last Friday in Mr. Edward Bosman's bush. A very enjoyable time was spent. ---The Presbyterian Sabbath edited intend holding a gar- den party next Friday evening on Mo. Harry Dittient's lawn. --Lou Proctor spent Sunday in Kinburu.----Will Edwards and Jaynes (fray are visiting under the parental roof. ----Ed. (load 4.t )' Trowbridge, i a visiting MMr. Leech.—Mas Lucy and r, Edward Coultes are home for their holidays. —Miss Lilly lingers is spending her holidays (1l Beltnore,--Albert Put - land spent a few days in Brussels last week. Goderich. The County board of audit will hold t. e1uarterl Y meeting c nMonday lith Inst.—The steamer City of London returned to port o11 Saturday to give a moonlight excursion on Monday, hot the clerk of the weather merle it a non-paying one, the wind being too high for the trip. She gave an excur- sion on Tuesday.—Enough luelubees did not appear to melee a (1(100(1)11 of the Public school board 00 Monday evenin .—A Meeting of the Public school board is called for this Thin sd>ty. evening. ---Miss Bertha Rusk 'is at home fur the summer va Canon. - -The schooner Cuusoude front The'ssaion with 340,011(1 feet of (amber for the Goderich elevator arrived in port 00 Tuesday morning.—The schooner Todr,han is now a tit ee-41utster, her owner, when replacing the two burnt out attleHte last tilt having addedled a4. third.—The schooner Consaude sailed for Thessalon yesterday. 'teeming to load lumber for this port. ---The :sid- ing portion of the fishing fleet have given up e; t business for . S the .e4L.Klln UIl 00. - count l count of the scarcity of fish inshore but the tugs still fish in mid lake, some thirty or forty miles north, of this port, although the job in not at fortune making One. ---Mr. and Mrs. 1). Mc- Donald, Wellings m street, were 111 Seaforth on Tuesday. --3. T. Glu•row, Q. C. M. P. P. and Mrs. Carrow visited in Clinton on Tuesday. --The steam- er Daisy, after being fitted up, left last Wednesday for 13aytield where she is engaged towing stone hookers from along shore to the harbor works.— Andrews Bects. & ( shipped 0.11. ii load of hogs to C'ullfn},>tvnod o1) 1inn- day.---DIt. A. Di11pmuc•k, now of Ter - Mao VMS in town foe the I''irst.—l;l- li )tf & Mitchell shipped a cru' load ((l' hogs to Ingersoll on Mieiday.---Mr. Tamm and family of Montreal are visit- ing at lllangownn.---hiss 1\'i)li(uns, of Detroit, is visiting her sister, 111's. Ross itostal1 for the: sumluee months. --Tate first general l0ee'tiug of the shareholders of the Underfelt elevator At the C. \V. A, Meet in Peterhorn, Me. , r got Tunas Higley third in the two- mile handicap. Mr. Isd. Moser attended the C. W. A. Meet in Peterboro on the ist and 2nd. .31r. James G0sm00, of Woodstock, visited his cousins, the Misses Dodds, "''''''"'"5" "0", a couple of days during the past week. Miss Mc('ree, 01 Cranhrooke, is visit- ing at the Misses Watson's at present. Albert Perdue, of Belgrave was visit- ing in town on Sunday. Mrs. H3tyes, of Seafort.h, who has been visiting }ler father, Dir. Wm. Shane, the past two weeks, returned home on Thursday. morning when the company was dull' organized for the commencement of business by the election of the follow- ing directorate, 11essi.e. If. Mooers, 11. F. Mooers, Kingston, A. Dynm+nt 134(1•- vie, M. McLaughlin, 'Toronto, 1V. L. Horton, A. Vel). Aline and .I1)1)c5 Clark. At the close of the genera) meeting the directors met and selected H. Mooers as 1)1051(1"n1; :'1. 111•1). Allan •14.14 vice president and 11. F. .Mooers as Don't Miss This Chance. The ladies will lose the hest onnor(unity in their lives fol' fralh'('eioalling an(1 uplollslf rlu(( if they fail to avail thewsclvc.<of the pro ('n4. chance as (ho Fcothor :'41.0) 1(1.((.4 n('8( 11)1 1. for new pltnturesat Windsor, not to return for fire years. I)on't n)tss lhla (((10)01, 5. JIALSi'1'.:11). Clinton, July (ill. uying Chances Closing out time in some departments, and chances that ready cash to buy with always brings, snakes money -saving buying oppor- tunities for you here this week. Stocks of hot weather goods are complete ; values are good ; they never were better, and for all needed goods for summer com- fort you will save time and money by coming here first. Summer Millinery Wash Goods Bargains 700 yards of new American Our stock of strictlySummer Milliner is kept full Prints, newest patterns, dark t. Y y colors and absolutely fast, reg assorted right up to date, and late buyers will find what's ular 1 Oc goods, also dark and newest in stylish summer headwear in our showroom. light colored Muslins, suitable' for waists and dresses, regular Specials for This Week.... 10c and 12,1c goods, all at one! price, It's not good business to carry one season's goods over 5c a Yard into another; and we are not going to have any 1898 Millinery in 1899. That's why these lines have been" plat on sale at such 500 arils Fancy Muslins, ,little prices. Zephyrs and Chambrays, ,just the goods for waists and chil- ; READY TRIMMED HATS AT $1.90 dren's wear, regular 2Oc and 25c Twelve Ready Trimmed Hats, every one new, not an old (lualitiea, your choice, all at Dile'style in the lot, not ordinary cheap goods, everything about price, !them is good. Hats that sell regularly at from $`2.50 to $3.50, 10c a Yard! all at one price, your choice, $ ] 90. Cool! Black Goads DOLLAR HATS FOR 50 CENTS i About two dozen Ladies' Rustic Twelve Children's Fancy Straw Oui' stock of Ilot weather!Sailors, short and full hack, all Shapes, in white and fancy cotnrs, dress materials in Black is very tsold all oveewest reat $1 as and nd $1.sty- lish, very lnobbittle trimming, regular can be worn 7f1r large. Some new lines are to: your choice me and $1 hand this week. aseI Leghorn Hats -10 Girl's Leghorn JIats, newest shapes, fine quality, with fancy braid edge, reg- ular 90c Fine Black Organdie Muslin Fancy Organdie. 141 uslins, black ground, colored figures 30c( Plain Black Derain(, all wool, 42 in. wide, very dressy material, and makes a Tight, and cool dresq .. Grenadines are feshionnhle this Ewa - tom. We are showing 0 good range of patterns in all wool, double fold, at 50e, OOe, 75c r)oc Lawn Bonnets -7 only Children's Lawn Bonnets, assorted styles, these are regular 50c, and 75c lines, but are soiled, your choice Niwc•inl line of Black ('repos for Flowers—Box of Flowers skirts, double fold, regular (Nle . • :38e , pies, regular price 20c, choice mostly Roses and t1op- Thn uses of the "Improved Fenthcr. hone" for improving the shape and fit of dresses are many. It has no equal, and a dress hound with it never loses its shape. 30ri JAGKSO$ RHOS. Big Clothing Store oeeeesoessoemo s600s0000•0e •••••aosats0•s•••••••••••• SPECIALTIES FOR THEA -- WARM WEATHER 0006041000cDP•111006 e•00s•s• Goof:No 00 •••e• s®0s•••••••••••• 25 White and Fancy Vests Odea Sizes, regular $1.50and ;2 goods, now being closed out at 75 Cents • 1 8 • • • ofase*oseeemeosees000 &eoato 06000260 ©dere coo®OA®e•••e•••• 'fie Row a dig Stook of Straw Mats worth in the regular way 75c, %7 but to reduce the stock you can (( 1 Take Your Mice n .:;-- at OC Boys'' Gills' Sailor lints 20c, worth):)C, Sailor alats 151', worth 25c ; Lineif I•Iats 25c,reg- t11111' price 50e, reg -4 •c9®1,0150 909 Sege come* 969999069 0044000 92®sm©ser919©e••ss••• Our Stock of Rife and Coforea Shirts was perhaps the largest in Western Onta- rio this season, the'i'ol1011 stock, bought at (We giving us ,, ,yiia. tremendous ,,.•sol'talent. We e havt" sold lluntlrt'ds, but We Grill have Some Fine Goods worth $1150 that We aro Seeding at 75o. Good keen buyers slirnlld 'see this great snap. .Mother line «'ut'•tli talking- about is 4 GOOD STRONG SHORT 11T 25c, land it is without doubt aL great shirt for the money. oeoes00000s000ee moos oso•o o• ooseeeoo eoes••ss••••••••• BOYS' KNEE PANTS Our stn,.;. o ;;,,ys' Knee Pants is ;still fairly well assorted, and At 50c, ' 60c, 75c in flue goods that has 1 ever been equalled for the money. Next week We Will shirt the manufacture of 200 Pairs for Fall Trade and they will be better than ever •sone•000000•seeo coos C•0(9 6)41O0 ©©e0®s6m®••080000s••••••• Our $1 Line of Hot Weather Coats has been going out at !t fast 1'at(' (lur'ing the past week. Boys' Light Coats at 75c is a harg.tin and should be asked for. 00000lsoce eo Goes 6aD47106000 •••ss• s•0e••0s•••••O••ss0•••s Another Shipment of Our Celebrated Line of Suininer lindetc/othing at 25c 11:141)0011 received, 111111 tht'y al'e going fast. mooseemeooae reovo es e s ••,: 1) see* •esee.•O••••o•••• We're going to clear our Summer Millinery entirely out,, and these goods at the prices will not last long. HODGENS BROS., Direct ImportersCLINTON, ONT. The Latest in Washable Neckwe :eel the price is 150, or two for 25c, 06•secos090 e•s •oos000O •0000eooes•O ••ii•• •••••••••••• JACKSON BROS.