The Clinton News-Record, 1898-12-22, Page 9a
4 ,
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,
Your Taste
•
Your Purse
Your Friend
should be suited in the selection of your
gifts. Our claim is that we can suit
you once in variety, twice in quality'
and three times in the low prices we
ask for out' goods. If you wish to be
careful and economical in your pur-
chases and at the same time select from
a well assorted line of the newest and
best in Holiday Goods yon have only.
to come to our store and both of these
desirable advantages will he yours.
We cannot be excelled in quality, style
or any other laudable feature neither,
do we propose to be undersold in a
single instance. We have made some
very substantial price reduction on
some lines which we are specially
anxious to dispose of. -It will pay you
to see them Some lines of 25c Toys
at 10c and 15c which must be quickly
cleaned out.
Come and see that Holiday
Bargains do exist and
we gine them.
Often the Cheapest. -Always the Best.
The W. D. Fair C
CLINTON.
Agents Parker's Dye Works.
Jew Advelrtxt n nento:
-• PAGE.
10 Valuable Minutes -P. B. Crews 15 )
A Few Days More -Sydney Jackson (5.)
Holiday Trade -John Wiseman (5).
We Save You Money -T. Jackson, Sr (l.)
What Shall the Harvest Be-W.Cooper & Co(1.)
Your Purse, Your Friend -W. D. Fair & Co(8.)
Holiday Goods -Jackson Bros (8
To the Electors -S. S. Cooper11)
Oranges -O. Cooper & Co. (1.)
Talk on Ties -A. J. Morrish 1.)
Christmas Goods-A.J. Holloway 1.)
Helpful Hints-Hodgens Bros (8.
gooriecxxxx3eopeo
WHERE THEY ARE
AND WHAT 0
THEY ARE DOING
People
We Know
Reeve.Kennedy was in London on
Tuesday.
•Mr. John Taman of Blyth was in
Clinton on Friday.
Miss Ida Miller was in Bayfield the
forepart of the week.
Miss Mackay, Windsor, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. L. Kennedy.
J. S. Welsh and James Young of
Seaforth were in the Hub Friday.
Miss Eva Smith of Goderich was the
guest of Miss Whitely last week.
Miss Zella Carder of Blyth will spend
the Xmas holidays at the Rectory.
Miss Lottie McGregor of Brucefield
is the guest of Miss Winnie O'Neil.
Misses Maud Cook and Maude An-
drews visited in Goderich on Sunday.
Barrister Dickenson and W. Clegg,
Wingham, were in the Hub on Tues-
day.
Miss Emma Doane of Detroit arrived.
Saturdayto spend the holidays at
hoine.
Mr. and Ali s. Thos. Rumball of St.
Joseph were in town a couple of days
last v-a"k.
Affealitily Rayson has returned from
Toronto and will remain home for a
few weeks.
Miss Mina Haxby left Monday morn-
ing to visit friends in London for a
couple of weeks. - • • -
Mrs. Murray, Huron street, has re-
turned from a visit to relatives in diff-
erentpar.t8 of Dakota.
Mrs. (Rev.) W. H. Cole of Columbia-
ville, Mich.,is visiting relatives in Clin-
ton and Goderich township.
Miss'Mabel Doherty and Miss Lillie
Johnson of the Normal College, Hamil-
ton, are home for the holidays.
Miss Rath will spend the Christmas
holidays with her brother, Mr. Wm.
Rath, in East Wawanosh, near Bel -
grave.
Miss Parslee of the Collegiate staff
will holiday at St. Thomas; Mr. Rand
at Brantford and Mr. Treleaven at
L ckriow. ,
Rev. Mr. Coltman of'Toronto, a for-
mer. pastor, will preach anniversary
services in the Baptist church on Sun
day, Jan. 15th.
Mrs. McCabe of Seaforth, who has
been the guest of Mrs. J. W. Irwin for
a couple of weeks, returned to her
home yesterday.
Mr. D. Cluff, formerly of Clinton, was
in town Saturday on his way from
Goderich to Woodstock, where he has
taken up his residence.
Mr. Reginald Bell, son of Citizen
John Bell, student at Toronto Varsity,
• will spend. the •Christmas hol idays
with Owen Sound friends.
Miss Mabel Bell, eldest dataghter of
Mr. J. Bell of town, who has been at-
tending Loretto Abbey, Toronto, 're-
turned Wednesday for the holidays.
Mr. Frank Hovey's genial smile is
again to be seen in town, having come
horse frorn Trinity College for the
holidays. Frank is well pleased with
college life and looks it.
Mise Azle Gibhings, who was on a
visit of several weeks to her sister, Mrs.
Dr. Kay of Attica, Michigan, returned
Friday last, accompanied by 'her)little
niece, Bessie Kay.
Mrs. A. Graham and Miss Jennie
Graham of Teeswater spent a couple of
days in Clinton with Rev. Mr. Mur -
d uck and other friends and on Monday
resumed theirjourney to Mliton, North
Dakota, where they will take up their
residence.
Mr. Thos. Jackson, Sr., has been
elected to represent the Clinton breth-
ren of the Sons of England at the
-Grand Lodge meeting at Ottawa in
March next. He is a popular and
energetic D. D. Grand President and
bas held this position for a number of
years.
Lieutenant Copeman, late second
officer in the S. A, corps here, was in
town last week and spent a few hours
With the soldiers around the camp -fire.
The Lieutenant is now advance agent
for the aggregation recently collected
by Captain Keeler and called the In-
ternational Troupe, so called' because
in a series of "living pictures" it repre-
sents, iu tableaux, Army officers in the
garb peculiar to the various countries
in Which they labor. The Troupe will
appear in Seaforth about New Year's
and, visit Clinton later in the season.
Mr. Arthur G. Ardagh, who is work -
int{ up public' /'Minion on the peat fuel
question,was in Clinton ',gain on Sat-,
urday. He is convinced peat will be the '
great fuel of the future in inland On-
tario, because of its cheapness and
cleanliness. From here Mr. Ardagh
watt down to Exeter and roay have
kinked over Stephen, where there is
Said to be an immense acreage of pre,
'tubing raw material. Mr. Ardagh's
pptnpany will, however, first (geniis
in the likes swamp north of,Stratford
and has made an arrangement with
the Canada Company which dans a
'xrg acreage there.
Miss Nellie Robison of Goderiob was
in town over Sunday.
Miss Flossie Stauburpspeat Sunday
at her. home in )3ayfield.
Mr. D. Graham of Inglewood was
in town the forepart of the week,
Miss Mabel Sundercot:t of Londes-
boro is the guest of Mise L. Trowhill.
Mrs, Roderick McLeod is visiting
relatives in Seaforth for a few days.
Miss Edna Courtice of Blyth was the
guest of Miss McMtlrchie on Monday.
Miss Qoultes has gone home to Bel-
gr•ave tospend the Christmas holidays.
Mr. John Cunningham was in Lon-
don ordering Christmas goods on Mon-
day.
on-
d Miss Foote has been laid up with a
severe cold for the past three or four
days.
Budge Plummer is able to be around
again atter his illness of the past week
or more.
Mr. Miller of Oombe's drug store
will spend Christmas at his home in
Lucknow.
Mrs. Geo. Phoenix of Saginaw,
Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Eagleson.
Mrs. Tisdall and family will spend
the holiday season with her mother in
Strathroy.
Mr. John Forrester leaves to -morrow
morning for Orangeville to spend
Christmas.
Miss Logan has been confined to the
house for several days past with a
severe cold.
Miss McHardy of Toronto is the
.guest of her brother, Mr. J . H. McHar-
dy of town.
Mr. Bert Davis of Chicago arrived
home on Monday to spend the Christ-
mas holidays.
Mr. Chas. F. McHardy is hoine from
Vancouver for the Christmas and New
Year holidays.
Rev. A1eIr;, Stewart occupied the pul-
pit of the Presbyterian church at Galt
on Sunday last.
Mrs. Thos. Levan left Tuesday for
Toronto to visit relatives during the
Christmas holidays.
Mr. Wilson Eagleson of Dakota ar-
rives to -day to spend Christmas with
his brother, Mr. Jas. Eagleson.
Rev. Dr. Henderson of Toronto was
the guest of Mr, and Mrs. William
Harland Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hovey and family will
spend their Christmas in St. Thomas,
the guests of Mr. Hovey's father.
Mrs. Cook, mother of Mr. Jas. and
Geo. Cook of town, is very low. Slight
hopes a^e entertained for her recovery.
Dr. lslackall we are pleased to say,
is convalescing rapidly. He is able to
sit up most of the time in his chair
now.
Mr. Eli McLaughlan is visiting
friends on the Base line after an ab-
sence of several years in the North-
West.
Dr. Sellery of Hensall was in Clin-
ton on Sunday spending a few hours
with his old chum, Mr. James , M.
Marks.
Mrs. Craig, who has been visiting in
Clinton for the past two months, re-
turned to her home in Brampton on
Tuesday.
D. A. Cantelon, F. W. Sllnallaeomhe,
W. Moore, J. F. E. Berry and James
Bonthorn of Hensall were in town on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whitman and
family of 4u'Appelle, Assa., are visit-
ing friends in Goderich township and
Clinton.
Mr. Eddie O. Greene, formerly of
Jackson Bros. staff, was in' town last
week. He is now travelling for Gali-
bert of Montreal, wholesaler in /gloves.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rorke, Master
Harold and the former's sister, Miss
Maude Rorke, leave to -morrow morn-
ing to spend Christmas in Mount For-
est.
Rev. Dr. Dewart was a guest at the
Ontario street parsonage while iri Clin-
ton.
A friendship dating back forty
years exists between the Dr. and Rev.
Mr. Clement.
Mr. John Eagleson of Lucknow was
the guest of his cousin, Mr. Jas. Eagle-
son, on Tuesday, on his way to Bay-
field to be married to Miss Townsend
of Godepihh township
Halldoflmll1 uIICtt4
M. Robt, Young was down to Exe
ter for a few days last week.
Mr. Lyon Fipe, who has been work-
ing this summer near Ayr has return-
ed home looking well,
We hear that two former residents
of this vicinity have gone and got.war-
ried in the cold west. We refer to Mr.
Robert Hesk and Miss May Ferrie, a
foriner teacher of the old Bandon
school. -
Municipal election talk is rather
scarce. We have heard of no new
seekers for municipal honor as yet.
The roads were never in a worse
condition than last week. Some of the
natives were actually without mail for
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fairser'vice went
down to Seaforth last Wednesday to
visit the latter's parents and celebrate
their wedding anniversary. Happy
yeax,wasu't it Jim ?
Mrs. Jonathan Crawford has return-
ed home from the West (Dauphin) to
spend the winter with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hughes.
Mr. Geo. Hesk delivered some fine
cattle to Mr. Couch ou Monday. We
suppose they are for Xmas show.
Alma.
A merry Christmas to all.
Mrs. Redman and Mrs. J. McKay of
Kippen were visiting friends here last
week.
• Miss Sarah Bennet of the London
road was the guest of Miss Montgom•
er last week.
Mrs. H. Little, who has been sick for
a couple of weeks, is able to be around
again.
Mr. Robert Freeman spent Sunday
with friends in•McKillop.
Mr. John F. Dale has commenced to
draw material to build a barn next
summer for his son, Mr. Thomas Dale.
If Mr. Dale keeps on building every
summer he.will soon have all his farms
with first-class buildings.
Mr. and Mrs. Little spent Sunday
with friends in Clinton.
•
East Wawanosh.
Mr. James Agnew is home from
Philadelphia Dental college.
Miss Lizzie McGee, who was recov-
ering from appendicitis, has had a
relapse and grave fears are entertained
for her recovery.
Mr. John Cochrane of the Eastern
boundary took unto himself a life
partner, on Wednesday last in the
person of Miss Hannah J. Powell.
The wedding, which was private, took
place at the residence of the bride's
brother, Mr. Geo. Powell, Blyth. The
happy couple left for a short honey-
moon to Galt, after which they will re-
side on Mr. Cochrane's farm near
Wingharn. May happiness be theirs.
Mr. Albert Perdue was in Blyth a
couple of days last week assisting his
brother, Dr. J. N. Perdue, with some
veterinary work.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks were in
Carrick last week attending the funer-
al of a brother of Mrs. Brooks'
Mr. Combes' concert on the IOth
inst was very successful, Proceeds
$9.70.
West • Tucker•snilth.
Mr. Thos. Walker of Clinton is reno-
vating the interior of Mr. T. Waldron's
house this week. The work will be
No. 1 when Tom is in charge.
Miss Etta Routledge of Ushorne has
returned home after a lengthy sojourn
here. •
Mr. A. Elcoat 1eay.e this week °far
California.. Be will spend the winter
there with his brother David near Los
Angelos.
A good load of house�1 old furniture
passed along the London road on Sun-
day morning hound, for Goderich.
Owing to the state of the roads the
driver hart been delayed.
Miss Lily Nott returned home from
Detroit after spending the summer
with friends there.
The Xmas Tree was snowed under
durtug the recent storms.
Mr, and Mrs. Newton Crich have
taken up their residence in Clinton.
Mr. lra W. Johns now sports a new
cutter.
Miss Olivia Clement of Winchelsea
is visiting friends here.
Goderich Townshlp.
A merry Christmas.
Alex. Elliott sold his driver at a good
figure.
Mr. Wm. Weir was down in the
vicinity of Toronto a few days ago to
see his daughter Minnie who has been
very ill of late.
Mr. Wes. Cook of Exeter is visiting
friends in the township.
Mr, and Mrs. John Beacom and
family will spend the Christmastide at
Squire Pa ick's,.Ilderton.
It seems ange that at polling sub-
division No. o some of the electors have
to come so tear to vote. There have been
three elections since the 1st of March
last and the sturdy yeomen had to
come through snow -drifts or mud, as
the rase may have been, from about
two miles the o1 her side of Summer-
hill to vote, slaking //bout eight miles
in all. Surely there is some .worker
more centrally located who is just as
capable of acting as D. R. 0. and with
just as good accommodation.
Now that the Garrow-Beck election
is over we find that. this township has
again done its duty, and the sauce it
will do next time, notwithstanding
Holmes' old worn-out temperance'
yarns.
The Goderich township council .uiet
at Holinesville last Thursday 'for the
last meeting of the year. A large
number of the taxpayers pard their
taxes, The reeve, deputy and coun-
citlors were all smiles and a great deal
of hand -shaking was done.
Mr. Robert Elliott, the apple merch-
ant, is a hustling for the • reeveship.
Robert is energetic and will no doubt
give Mr. Churchill a hard run.
The public examination of S. S. No.
10 of which Mr. C. A. Tebbutt was the
efficient teacher, was held on the after-
noon of Friday last and proved a de-
cided success. Messrs. J. Barnwell of
Varna and P. A. Campbell of S. S. No.
2 assisted in the examination and ex-
pressed themselves as highly satisfied
with the standing of the pupils. The
school was filled with a goodly
nurnher of visitors who have taken
a deep interest in the education of
their children under Mr. Tebhutt's tui-
tion. At about 4.30 luncheon was
served which was provided by the
ladies of the section, who still hold
the reputation of being first-class
Cooks. Following this was a lengthy
and interesting literary programme,
given by the pupils, who acquitted
themselves admirably. The teacher
had evidently spared no pains in its
preparation. The programme con.
clouded with a half-hour's en-
tertainment by the young people
of the section along with some
outside talent which was well received.
Rw. Me. Smith acted as chairman in
his usual genial manner and in his r'e-
rnarks expressed regret that the pre-
sent teacher was about to leave. Mr.
Tebbutt made a few closing remarks
ik I`
senting .how hke head enjoyed teaoW.ng
rp t e,rf. co►ninunity°aid thanked the Nitrttr WWII? whiny wpm!, ilrnrltr 11mtitr p i
.parents for their co=operation in his 11r1►1/c. , .
work, ,�lib-
0100.
uluevale.
The Sabbath schoal of Presbyterian
church will hold? an entertainment in
the Foresters hall on Friday evening,
Mr. Will Rogers is borne from Gode-
rich where he has been attending high
school.
Miss Jamieson spent Sunday in
G oderich.
Mr, R. L. Stewart who has been
attending the Medical college in Toron-
to is home on his holidays.
Mr. Louis Duff was home on Wed-
nesday.
Rev. W. J. West is visiting in Toron-
to.
Miss Fanny Thompson of Brussels is
the guest of Miss Aggis Herbert.
Mr. J. J. Messer of Hamilton spent
a few days last week in Town.
Miss Ida Dining of Cranbrooke is the
guest of Mrs. Hudson.
Port .Albert.
Miss Bella Hart of Arthur, Welling-
ton county, who has been visiting in
the village for some time, returned
home on Friday accompanied by her
cousin, Celia Cunningham.
Mrs. DeLoug is still confined to her
room.
Thos. Hawkins, wife and child, God-
erich, spent last week with his mother
Harry Hayden, Goderich, moved
into the village on Thursday last, and
now has his store of a general stock of
goods fresh and reliable to introduce
to the public.
the wedding bells are ringing their
echo for Christmas week.
CARD OF THANKS.
TO TUE ELECTORS ON CLINTON :-
After eleven years' service in the town coun-
cil I have decided to retire and make way for
younger men, and wish to thank my numeroutt
friends for electing;mo so -many times with
little or no opposition I have endeavored at
all times to serve the best interests of the
town and hope that my successors will con-
tinua to do the same.
D. B. KENNEDY.
Clinton, Dec. 21st, 1805.
LOGS
We want Logs of all kinds,
pariicularly Elm, and are prepared
to pay the
Highest Cash
Prices
If you have any Logs to sell
IT WILL PAY YOU to enquire
our prices before taking them else-
where.
A. & J. Rarisror.
Stapleton Salt Works,
Dec. 21st, 1898.
HELPFUL HINTS
Miss McMurchie, who has not been
in the hest of health for some time,
left Tuesday to spend the winter at
Redlands in Southern California. She
was accompanied as far as 'Chicago by
her'brother Mr. Jas. McMurchie,
Mrs. Campbell, who has been visit-
ing relatives in Clinton and Goderich
township for a couple of weeks, re-
turned to her home in Port Elgin on
Tuesday. She was accompanied by
Miss Mamie Perdue, who will remain
there some time.
Mr. James Barkley, who spent last
summer in north-western Iowa, return-
ee; a few days ago and is now the guest
of his brother -in- law, Mr. James Stew-
art of Stanley. He intends remaining
in the county for a few weeks when he
will go to the North Shore where he
owns a farm.
Additional Local News.
Mr. Charles Cook, who is a great ad)
miner of house plants, now has an un-
usually fine window display o f prim-
roses, geraniums, etc.
We are in receipt of an illustrated
card from the Grand Trunk wishing
the patrons of the road the coinpli
ments of the season.
Mr. Horace Foster addressed the in-
mates of the House of Refuge on Sun-
day morning. About nine of the
choir of Rattenbury street church ac-
companied him.
The choir of Rattenbury is prepdrih°a
special music for next Sunday and at
both services Rev. Mr. Millyar'd will
preach sermons having bearing upon
Christmas.
The topic at the U. E. of Willis
church last night was "How to Enjoy
our Religion,' and was taken. by iss
Jessie Gardener. Next Sunday evening
will he consecration meeting and the
following Wednesday the regular
monthly business meeting will be held.
Mr. Oliver Johnstone has made a
snow plow which did captial work in
clearing the sidewalks of snow on
Tuesday. It is one of the mostserviee-
ahle machines of the kind yet in use,
hut Mr. Johnstone intends making
several improvements on it.
There was a big demand at Jackson
Bros. store Monday morning for reser-
ved seat tickets for Friday night's en-
tertainment, which, by the way, will be-
gin at 8.30 o'clock, the hour being pur•
posely made late in order to accommo-
date the shoppers.
Mr. Andrew Macdonald, a promin•
ent farmer of Hullett, is so set'ioufsly i11
that his recovery is doubtful. Mr.
Macdonald is an able and popular man
and had his,health been good _ would
have been a candidate'Tor the county
council in the Second District.
IIUA.RRIAGES.
HALPE1t-SAA1IJ L. -On the 14th Inst,
by Rev. B. Clement, at the Ontiae-
io street parsonage, Mr. Peter
Helper of Mullett, to Mise Mary
Saakel of Fullerton.
ICEMp--EnSON.---On the 14th Inst, at
the Ontario street parsonage, by
ttev.B, Clement., Mr. Albert Ketnp
of Clinton to Miss Charlotte Eason
of Clinton,
M ItT!JS.
1prtov r.-cllt Clinton, on December 15th,
the wife of Mr, Isaac Pratt of i
son.
-71111&-
for- Hohday Sho ers
Ours is a big store, with big assortments of choice goods, that
make useful and sensible holiday gifts, and stocks are all arranged
for easy buying. If possible do your shopping before Saturday.
Furs
With a winter like we are having what
could be 'more thoroughly useful to a lady or
gentleman than something in Furs. Our st -,ck
of Fur Goods is very large, and. we pay partic-
ular attention to special orders.
NECK RUFFS -All the popular styles and Furs
60cupto$1000
FUR COLLARS -In Coney, Sable, Electric Seal, Sable..
Grey Lamb $2 25 to $10 00
MUFFS -Goat, Sable, Coney, Grey Lamb, Astr:3.chan, •
Seal GREY LAMB CAPS $1 u $2 to
$4 00 4 00
FUR CAPES -All good dependable qualities, $8.02 to $28 00
FUR JACKETS -This has been our banner season with
ladies' Fur Mantles; our business in them has hemi
very large ; good qualities' $25, $32, 540 00
Something for the Home
What could be more sensible or appropriate
to give than something for 'the home ? Our
House Furnishing stock embraces dozens of use-
ful' and handsome articles that are often select-
ed for holiday gifts.
Rugs -We opened this week a shipment of
exceptionally handsome rugs, that were
for •the holiday trade.
Smyrna Rugs, reversible, small size, very heavy
quality $1 25
Largt size Smyrna Rugs, reversible, very heavy quality,
and rich color combinations. $2.50 to $3 25
Best buality Axminster Door, Mats, fringed all around,
• new patterns and colorings 00c
Medium and large size Axminster Rugs, very hand-
some colorings $2.25 to $3 00
Gifts for Gentlemen
It's often hard to know just what is the most
suitable 'gift for a' gentleman. A visit to our
Men's vurnishing Department may help you
solve the problem. There you will find a great
variety of useful and sensible things that can
not help but prove acceptable to a gentlemen.
We've made better preparations in this depart-
ment for Xmas than usual, and can promise yon
a particularly fine assortment.
n+ib Neckwear__rynoa l) handl,� slid a
rYlan WI10 nag Ln0
Tie has a peculiar attraction for the average mein, and yon
cannot make a mistake If you select them for your, gentle-
men friends. Ogrstock of Ties is new. bright and attractive. NAPKINS --1! ins Linen Napkins to match all cloths
and a big variety of odd patterns from $1 tip to $7 00
per dozen.
Gentlemen's )Every Day Articles
Any of which make appropriate holiday
gifts.
Gloves
Many people give Gloves, and they are always ap-
propriate. Our special Lined 'Gloves at 50c, $1 and
$1.50, and an extra heavy unlined Glooe at $1.50 are
often selected by Christmas shoppers.
Mufflers
In other words "neck comforts." Dressy and warm
they are always in good taste. Our holiday stock is
particularly attractive, and you can select a handsome
gift frorn it. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 00
Handkerchiefs
•
•
are always acceptable. Three lines that
meet with buyers' favor :-
Fine linen -finished Lawn, wide hem 2 for 25c
Pure Linen, plain or hem -stitched edges 20c
Pure Linen, fine qnality, wide hem -stitched edges 25e
Handkerchiefs, All Kinds,
Dainty, Delicate and Serviceable
You can make no mistake giving Hand-
kerchiefs, and no mistake selecting them
here.
Out of many lines we draw particular at-
tention to the following :-
Children's Fancy Picture Handkerchiefs, 3c each or 3 for 5c
Fancy Colored 33ordered ,Handkerchiefs, narrow hem-
stitched, for ladies, and fancy printed for children,.
5c each or Linen, Finished Lawn, hemstitched, Mourning Hand-' 25c
kerchiefs le each or 4 for 25c
Fancy Embroidered Lawn, a great variety of patterns. 10c
Fine Musliir Handkercniefs, lace insertion and edges,
extra fine embroidery, a particularly fine range of
patterns 25e
Very fine Lawn, with wide lace edges 50c, (10c, O5c
Piro Linen, hemstitched, wide or narrow hems.20c and 25c
Pure Jnpan Silk, hemstitobed and initialed 25c
Large size, Japan Silk, wide hem, heavily embroidered
initial 50e
Linens for Gifts
Me the beauti-
Pial assortment -of
ny people ortmentt-of fancyhLinenlve them. w nd hen `viablu e Damnsks we
have just opened, you'll agree with us that it would be
hard to find any nicer present; for a housekeeper than
some dainty piece of snow-white linen.
DAMASK CLOTHS -We show a beautiful line of Fine
Damask Cloths, ail pure Irish Lineae in all the much
used sizes frorn $2 all the way up to $7 50
FOUR -IN -HANDS -The moat poptihte Tie for men.
New patterns, In wide and narrow widths 250,35e, 50e
,PUFFS -The proper thing for winter wear. We shout For the convenience of holiday shoppers this store will be
a great selection of now designs i1t ' 25c and 50e open till 0 p.m. every evening this week;'
HODGENS BROS D
ireot Importers:,
CLINTON, ONT.
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We show :the largest and
most complr;te range of
Fine Neckwear
in Western Ontario snit -
able for Christmas offer-
ings, packed one in a box.
Prices 25c, FIOc and 75c.
Chance for a Gold Watch
to every purchaser of a
Tie from now until Jan 1.
A Great Range of
... .No.velties...,
^O••es. 'sed'�'m•�'�•'�^®1ti`d�'O�o•'��.'�1'��
Special Fur
Sale
During a visit last
week of our W. Jackson _
to the city he made a
heavy purchase of the
latest things in Ladies'
Caperines and Collars
and we now make a dis-
play not seen outside
,�ntoinette the cities. Prices from
GaIIdr $10 to $60. - People
who are considering something nice for a Christmas
present should see this selection. It will pay t
drive miles to see our goods. ,
Our Great
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Suit Sale
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Our great. Suit Sale is now in
full swing and' We are sending
out the cheapest Men's Suits
ever offered. Shrewd buyers
realize that every one of our
advertisements are carried out
to the letter and herein the
reason for our big sale. Look
at these prices:
$5 00 Suits $3'95
7 00 " • 4 95
10 00 " 7 .95
1200 " 995.
In connection with above sale
We are Giving Away '- gt
' 'A Set of Furniture
and every purchaser 'of a Suit has a chance to get it.
Call and see us for full particulars.
Something nice for a Christ-
mas present would be a pair
of Fowne's English Gloves
or a
Good Pair of Braces
Then one dozen of our Eng-
lish Collars or White Shirts
would wake a handsome
present. In a store like ours
you can get a fine assortment.
Our $1 Silk Handkerchiefs
are extra value.
'0'O -llb,1 •161 illi.^11b..1,11b.1•es 1,11641116•1Allb. 1,x.1
Overcoats--.0smink
Our Three Great Lines
The Leader, $5 ;'The Famous, 58; The Jackson, $10
Greatest selling lines ever placed before the public.
M ,
Boys' Reefers
$2, $2.50, $3 and $4
Just .the article for boys' ,wear. . Takes the place of
the long overcoat.
1 9 01 X19 111 �� �0 �9111�'� Iti
Caps
The latest things in Boys'
and Girls' Skating Caps.
Price 25e and 50e. Would
snake a nice Christmas present.
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Shoe
Department
How would these do for
Chri§tmas presents?
A, pair of the celebrated Slater Shoes, $3, 54, or $5.
A fine pair of Slippers, $1, $1,25, $1.50, and $2. A
11101.
pair of Hockey hoes, $2 25. A pair of Ladies'
Shating Shoes, $1.75 and $2. In this department
there is lnan,y a nice article that can be picked up
at Moderate prices. '
JACKSON BROS.
Departineitttal Store CLINTON
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