The Clinton New Era, 1901-06-21, Page 10•
jun() 21st, 1901
THE CLINTON NEW ERA,
Jun
Specials
, .
Our big list of specials is bringing tis a volume
of business that promises to distance all past records
for the month of June, Values such as we are giving
could hardly .do anything else. There is profit and
satisfaction too in taking advantage of the extra val-
ues we have prepared for this month's selling.
OUR TWO
PARASOL BARGAINS ,
• ,
- • plainblack phrasal, good tops ths
t
> • will not out or turn rusty, assorted
L ',. • • fanty.and black handles, regular
:''1‘,`•;,•,'• • Ilintn$1.25 each, our special prim,
='-•,'. • •- for thialot is, each . 69e
.. .
OUR REGULAR LINES
..:
oP PARASOLS.
These parasols are' the staple, everyday
kinds, those that are equally good for rain
or 'sunshine. You are not likely to get a bar-
gaii0ike ti again. this season so do not delay
too long,
•
Extra good plain black parasols,
gloria and satin de °hens tops,
will not out. never change their
oolor, strong ribs and rods, Resort-
ed fanoy handles, reeler $1 50
to $2,25, our special price for this
lot is eao 1. la
•
FRIDAY, ;TUNE 21. 1901.
LOCAL NOTICES.
• (14o a line each insertion.]
Blinder Twine for s ye -007E140 138,03
A good Smart boy. wanted about, 17 or 18
years, at .7ACESOI•T BROS
18 Second nand Singer Sewing elaeltine
For Ssie.-,-12 people can get a big bargain in
they are quick. We aro putting in power me .
chime in our new factory and will dispose ot
alt our machines now in use, o of these are all
Ow. being the latest high speed machines.
Xttne7-tt .tAC18ON BROS. Clinton.
X81/J0 41,01110, .
ExTENDINO H18 Rronn.-The store
left vacant by P. 13. Crews, who moved
to the Biddlecombe stand, wilt in future
be utilized by W. Cooper & Co, as a
china deem, talent. Mr Cooper has had
it connected by having an archway
cut tl3rough, and will improve the in-
terior of the store by discarding a
counter and placing Ina new showcase.
NOTES. - Those haying potatoes
growing should not forget Waive them
A drowsing of pixie green PA the potato
bugs are commencing to ,beciatne thick;
a solution properly given now will be
tomb bettor than later on. W. P.
Spaulding will represent Clinton lodge
ot Sons of Scotland at the Grand
On inp in Toronto next week. The
Clinton lodge of A. F. and A. M.,
will install officers for the current year
on next Monday evening (St, John's) ;
D. E. Munro, D. D,,, will be present.
A meeting of the executive of the
lloron Old Boys' Association was
held at 187:Yonge street, Toronto, on
Friday evening last and they com-
pleted arrangements for the annual ex-
cursion to Ofinton, on the Oth of next
month. The Provincial Commissioner
of .Elighvvays has given plubicily to the
expenditures on road improvements by
the various counties during the ten
Years, 1889 to 1 ; statute labor was
estimated at 01. per day and upon this
basis the total expenditure in cash and
labor for the ten years amounted to up-
wards of $18,000,01, and Larebton was
$089,801, Huron $311,882, Bruce 11083,•
279, Grey $800,043, Middlesex 01,081,888,
Perth $034,209, We ate pleased to
note that our young friend, J. Leslie,
at Goderich, has been mee-ing with ex-
cellent success as agent tor the Frost &
Wood Company; the other day be had
a large implement delivery at Goderich,
where the purchasers were given a
splendid dinner on behalf of the com-
pany and its local agent. A.C. Sellery.
son of R. Sellery, Kincardine, and
brnther of Mrs A, T. Cooper, takes
fourth place among the candidates u.
medicine at the recent exams. held at
McGill 'University, Montreal. . Dr.
Gook had charge of • Dr. Shaves prac-
tice while he while he was attending
to camp duties the past two weeks -
Among other changes announced in
the Canada Gazette on Saturday was
t he following concerning the 33rd Reg-
iment :-Provisional Second Lieuts,
F. Y. Lindsay, and J. S. Snell having
left limits their names are removed
from the list of officers of the active
militia; to be second lieutenant pup-
ernumerary 0; A. Robin tson. J. A.
McNeyin, of Kippen, entered Molsou's
bank on Monday as junior clerk. Miss
B:-:-Tre"7171-ralkets has-discontinuedetere
vocal and theory classes until Septem-
ber when they will be resumed; she
may organize a musical club here for
the . fall and winter months, Mrs
Mogricitre, Ontario Street, hap her'
house painted byJewett Mc0601. A
number intend to go to the RinglingBretecircuefin Letratford,today(?ri ay),
Ringling
:trine 21,and Others to London on Ma-
der,' the 21th. From the Morden
Chronicle we note that, Mrs Neil Fox
(nee Miss Josie Fair)lverts one of three
delegates appointed by the Presby-
terian church there to the provinicial
Sunday school convention to be held
in Brandon on the 231h.and 20th !tests.
Mrs Anna Ross; of Ottawa, formerly
of Brucefield, is the author of a relig.
taus book "The New Covenant, a Lost
Secret"vvhich will shortly be siebliehed;
we trust that Mrs Ross will find a
ready sale itaher writings are always
much apps eciated. Strawberries are
becoming plentitul; -so will garden par-
ties and sociala now The next pubtic.
THE COLL:MIA= BOann,-The J wee
meetingwas held Monday evening.
The chairman and secretary were ap'
pointed to interview theteaohers as to
reengagement. The report of Inspec-
tor Beath was received, and was very
satisfactory; the general condition of
the institute was never better, under
the excellent management of Principal
Houston, and there is ample work for
the staff, The trustees consider the
report to egeal any city..
Tstie Beam KresonT.-J. H. Hector,
known as the Black Knight, will deliv,
er a lf e tile in Rattenbury St, church
this ,(Feiday) evening, the chair to. be
taken 0'8 p.m. The Knizht is con-
sidered to be an elogrientorater, hum-
orous and original. He was bete some
six years ago and his address was a
ti eat. There should he a large attend -
acme. Go and hear him at this (woe--
tunity. "
SARNIA AND DETROIT Exeurtsiost. -
The arrangements are completed for
' the I. 0 O. F. excursion to Sarnia on
Saturday, June 2. Passepgers will
tette the. regular morning train to
Sarnia,on Saturday, June 22. Passen-
gers will take 1 he regular morning train
cr Sarnia, and the trip from there to
Detroit will be by boat, arriving at 8.15
p.m. The special traits on the return
• We sell good parasols only. You don't . expect .:to 'gett 10.30 a, tin. . •
arma, on the 24.h inst. at rip'leaves
anything else here. rt ey are bought because they are good,
.pot because they are cheap. A cheap parasol, one whose low
rice is the only merit it has, is about asunsatisfactorya thing
as you can buy Any of the follo.wing lines are good and we
are satisfied to have you make comparisons and match them—
qualityfor quality—against any you will get anywhere.
•
Black parasols, gloria top, will keep
its color and wear well, steel rod,
strong rlbs, a good variety of nobby,
fancy handles, caoh
Plain black paraszls, fine gloria top,
will not cut or turn rusty, steel
• rod, hollow ribs, very strong end
serviceable, handles of fancy wood,
horn etc., each
sol, handsome handles , in natural po A
wood, horn and pearl,. each. • ..„
•
1.00 Very good quality, plain black para -
sole, extra fine itatin, deohene tops,
one of the most serviceable maser-
ials for parasol coveringe made, •
will not cut or turn • rusty, steel •
1 25 rod, hollow ribs, handsome hand-
les in pearl, net dral woodi etc, no
two alike, each 2.00 and X.011
Fine black parasols, extra good qual• • •
ity, gloria top, will not out :.-r
change its color, hollow ribs, steel
• rod, a light, strong and neat para.
Handsome fancy oparasols at each
• • • • ........ • ....CO, 3.00 end 4.00
• financial success to himself as well as
• •
bcueflcial to its patrons. •
• • FINE Fisn.-Bass fishing season has
opened and some of our local nimreds
have only been nut for ,the sport.
hut been Well repaid -for their trouble.
The Other clay Walter Oole and his wife
caught 30, some of them fine beauties.
D. B. Kennedy and J. Johnson went
out to Bendel:11er Monday when they
Landed Some 30 or seethe former having
•half a dozen large hues, the heaviest
weighing fle lbs. There has been others
in town, who have been equally suc-
cessful of late;
• FORMERLY OE THE NEW
citizens of Clinton will be :pleased to
hear that one young. friend, Harvey
Jackson,. son of Isaac jecitson, and
at one time an employee of this Office,
is now an editor. DemOrest SeJciekson
are publishers of t he Keewatin Entei-
prise, a bright, newsy, weekly news
• paper. .1 t reflects credit ori the pro
gressivenese of our young friend and
we hope he mn.y find the Enterprise a
Our milliners , are turning out some -
particularly dainty summer hats these days.
This week Miss Doyle Visited Detroit
and- spent -a- day - studying ; the latest -- styles
as shown there.
She is back at her post again ready with what is
newest and best in Millinery for summer. . .
OUR GREAT HAT AT $2.50. -
We will be ready on Saturday with another lot of
our famous i eady trimmed hats at $2150. No better
millinery value will be found in the trade. We are
sure of that This is a better lot than we have ever
put on our tables at the price and people who get
• them get the best hats for the money that have ever
gone out of this or any other store in Clinton. •
OUR JUNE
CARPET SPECIALS
The carpet department supplies two big
specials for June selling. There is one pat-
tern of Union and two of all wool carpet that
did not sell as quickly as , we thought they
should have.
We don't know when there has been a
Merger ghance to get, a good carpet at al3argaila,
than this is. 4, .
Oar best quality tuitidiper two ply
all Wool carpet, full yard wide,
heavy weight, made from clean
and pure yarns, fast dye, two pat.
terris,,ons blue tend cram theother
, hroynsand eawn,, both good, our
regular 90o line,*thetie two lines nn
•_Oboist Jhne . . ..... . .. 00.13
Good weight Union Carpet, med- •
lum size, floral pattern, chat:lee of
brown and red, tevetsible, full
yard wide, regular poe, ncw mark- 20
$
Fine •
Swiss
Embroideries
e
-A part of our spring order for
fine embroideries and insertion
that placed with a Swiss maker,
only came to hand', a ishorktime
ago. They are beautiful goods
handsomer you are not likely
to find, ° anywhere near her.
Fine open patterns in all the
popular widths with, insertions
t� matcb. The 'prices
, 8c, 10e, 12c, 15e.
. dm* ,
••••••••••••••
Dainty
Valenciennes
Laces
We are showing the prettiest
and daintiest Valenciennes
laces that we have ever had
in the store. They are the
real French goods and were
imported by ourselves direct
from the makers in France. We
show in many, patterns, four
widths of lace and two of in-
sertion" to 'ruitch. .,The prices'
are
3e, 5e, 8c, 10e, 12e
a 4 . •
5, 4,11' •-;1 -
• , , ^ Y 3
• ' .J
--ssegaikeeetssefiglie,
WARRENEH, Bnoe'. LIVERY.- The
livery bueiness which has been carried
on by Scbrenk & Waiirenet has been
changed. „owing • to A. Schrenk
being connected with the McCormick
Manf'g Co. as its implement agent at
Clinton his time .wilt be fully devo‘ed
to it and be has sold out hie late' est in
the lively butinessto R. Warrener, It
will now be styled and run by War-
rener Bros., who will be found reliabl..
-and obliging men to e•Veryone and will
keep flrst-clapp and u p -to -date t urtesui
(JATTLE. - 1), A. korr‘seter
•_brought in some excellent beef cattle
t.) S. Smith on Monday for immediate
shipment. There were 27 head, the
last of the 140 head which were to be
delivered since !apt September. They
were some of the hest cattle we have
ever seen, one steer. 25 months' old,
and raised by Peter Perdue, the -free-
man on the farm. weighed 1420 lbs.,
which Mr Forester wants to know who
can beat: These cattle will bring good
•prices in t he Toronto market, the rul-
ings here being flie to 5c.
• RESIOVEL, The' Jeckson. Bros.
Manf'g, Co. removed its guru ters from
the Elliott to the Perrin block, this
item having purchased it as • they
require more room and light for
their large staff. They will occupy
half of the space up stairs in the block
and part also in the'fIrst floor for the
present, andif the trade increases like
it has done Probably nearly* all the
block will be necessary to be utilized.
A four horse power , gas engine was
bought from Goldie • & McCullough,
of Galt, for power to ran the fourteen
machines upstairs. The manufactory
will soon be settled down again and
everything kept on the hum.
THE NEW WALES. -The granolithic
walks on James street has been com-
pleted, and work on Townsend street
is 'going ahead, and the walk put
on the outside of the trees; the next in
order is' on Ontario street from
Oornbe's corner to the school and is
being erepared. Inspector Wheatley is
looking after the town's interest and
sees that everything in connection with
the walks ig well done. He,had an alter-
cation with the foreman the other day
when superintending the mixture of
the tacrter properly. He is bound to
have theavalks laid according to speci
fication and Will see that such is done
with favor to no one. He is the right
ma u in,the righteplace, . IN LOVE'S HOLY BONDEL-Oupid has
again scored another victory. . The
Anglican church in Markdale was the
scene of a !nett y but quiet event on
Wednesday, June- 1.9th, the Occasion
being the marriage of Miss Minnie Al-
berta, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs
Wm. Lucassof Markdale, to Earnest,
son of1).E.Erovey, of town. The cere-
niony was performed by the bride's
Paul's Clinton), assisted b1ho Rev. J.
uncle, Rev, J. F. Parke (fOrfnfly of St.
R. Newell, rector of - Christ 's church,
Markdale. The church was tastefully
decorated for the occasion ; the bride
was charming in her navy bide travel.
ling suit, with blouse of white dueheSee
Patin and banying a shower boquet of
white roses. Her two little maids of
honor, Mise Dell Ego and Mitis Ilene
Trelford, in their pretty gownsof white
Organdieata with their basket of white
pansies were very etveet and lent an
added& charm' td the 'affair. Mr 3, 11,
Dm3dite presided at the organ. After
the ceremony a reception was held at
tie home of the bride's paren ter and only
o ininisediate relatives ittid a few
friends of the douple.were present. An
uriusital large nurfiber of valuable
presents was received by the bride from
far and near. The happy couple are
away oh a tour to Montreal and Que-
bec. and will rearm hi a few weeks
*Co reside in Clinton on Toivrisend street,
in Mrs ltaticeis cottage. We welcome
Mrs Bovey to town and foin with
friends in wishing the you couple
every Joy in a. long happy wedded life
-siskifald2
S
fit up for a ledge room. •L. Kennedy
is now representing the Canada Paper
0o., of Toronto, In western Ontario.
Frank Hall, son of Mrs Hall, was
knocked down and badly bruised by a
bicycle ridden by a lad on Mary street,
sidewalk ; using the sidewalks for
wheeling_ehould not be allowed. Mies
Bessie Murch, formerly teacher in
Tuckeremith, now first assistant in the
Wellesley Public school, has been re-
engaged, the board favoring her with
an increase of $50 in salary, The latest
phone added to the local list as that
of Newcombe'reNo, 96; this now Makes
99 phone subscribers. Livery rigs will
run to -night (Friday) to the Holmes.
elite lawn social at 6.30, 7, 7,80 and 8
o'clock eo that all who wish to go may
may be accommodated ; Clinton brass
band, R. Downs and a male quartette
from town will take ,art in the open
air concert and a football match be
the Ilolnlesville and Jackson
Brea teams will be played at 7 o'clock,
Several accidents have recently hap-
pened by bicyclists using the sidewalks
and which should be remembered by
wheelmen is contrary to law; to stop
it. ConstableR, Welsh has started out
and bad three offenders tined: $1 and
costa, on Tuesday, which should be a
lesson to others. • We hear there is an
agitation on foot to try and have the
12th of July celebration in Clinton this
Yeer. The streets in town appeared
lively on Tuesday and Wednesday with
delegates of the S. S. and C. B. Con-
vention; the sessions were held in
Willis church and one in the town hall
on Tuesday atternoon. Three carriage
loads containing over 30 young peo-
ple from here drove to Goderich Tues-
day evening to take in the moonlight
excursion given under the auspices of
band on the steamer City of Toledo and
they report having had a pleasant
time.although there was no moonlight;
the band made a big haul, there being
over 800 on board, and they received 20
per cent. The band has decided to call
off the weekly open-air concerts for the
present, as the time is needed forprac-
ties,. but expect to resume these free
and enjoyable.entertainments ere long.
A horse belonging to one of the Goder-
ich teamsters working here, dropped
dead yesterday, To -day, the 21.8t, is
-the•iongest day in -the -year ethers -will -
be 15i hours of sunlight. At the
Orange meeting for the county held at
Hensel), Wednesday it was decided to
have the 12th of. July celebration in
Clinton. Mr Rathwell has rented
Miss Stinson's cottage on Rattenbury
Street. Fair Bros commenced haying
yesterday. 1)1r Chant now has his air
motor in operation for his artesian well.
There were over 70 tickets sold at the
depot Wednesday morning for the
Goderich-Detroit excursion.
AN INMATE FROAL STANLEY. •-• A
mint named 1,Veir was brought in by
Reeve IMeNttughton from Stanley on
Saturday as an inmate of the House of
Refuge and he is found to be a very
undesirable inmate as nettling can be
done withhim. He has been trying,or
feigning to commit suicide, having cut
his throat which required a few sti tchess
He is still at Castle French but his pre-
sence is far from being congenial..
Tan CALENDAR. -Friday' evening,
lecture by the Black Knight, J, H.
Hector, in Rattenbury street church
at8 p.rn ; Monday evening,SL, Johns,
*June '24, installation of alters of
Clinton lodge A. F. and A. M. ; Tubs:
day evening, social of Ontario street
church Epworth League on It Walk:
er's lawn; Wednesday evening, social
US'. Peas church.on the rectory
y
with several other lodges which were lawn: Saturday, June 22nd, 1, O.
obliged to leave their quarters. have '_
O. F
ren ed .the room Newcombe's, excursion to Sarnia and Detroit.
nsI
holiday is Dominion Day July 1st;
it falls on a Monday, a good day for a
holiday. Among the shipments this
week were 2 carloads of cattle on Mon-
day by S. Smith, for the Don, a double
deck of hogs by Cantelon & 'Wallis for
sthime oDnosfonaroaid vaingtv
efir(1.7dd ol:F.
Who
nows
the flour
When a hot spell will be due here, Some wise fellow
says it will be here Sunday. We don't guarantee it
will but we are sure that when it does MAO you
live muohmore happily and healthily through At ff
you have a Hammock. To recline in a Hammock is
the nearest, approach weknow to being 'next to noth-
ing,' A good place to sleep, to read, to rest. A like-
ly place to catch. a severe attack of good health if is
contageous. We have them from 80e to $5.06,the.y
are good value for -the expenditure in_quality and in,
the satisfaction they are to the user. We are not sel-
ling them at cost, but as near it 'as we can and se.,
cure a fair profit If you have Hammock wants
we world like to see you about it believing we can
serye you to your advantage, •
-
The W.. D.•FAIR CO, Clinton
"Otten.the Cheapest—Always the Best." -
MAMMA RMAMMMMMAAMMWARM M
4/444/41.4104110%1/41/VIVIhr 41/44%113
Nothing succeeds
-Like success
• The enocess we are haying in selling sll kinds of footwear gives
us the confidence to say that we have the beet assortment and the
best wawa to be found anywhere and to make still more interest-
ing for-jane buyers, we heve placed on our bargain counters , for .
quick aelhng 159Epairs of Ladies' Oxford Shoes whioh are withont
e•doubt the greatest value ever offered' in GUMMI, Don't fait
to see them as we are positively goinglo hitVe the •greateetssale
of fine shoes ever known or heard of in this partof the oonntii. Our
Great Sale • commences Friday mornieg, Jane 14th. We mean
what we say and a call will convince you that yon can save money
by buying your Boots and Shoes at • •
. • The Old Reliable,
•
• The Store That Never Disappoints •
ler 8E Son
ay $
eash and One Price.
.
Butter.).;;;;`::784.
•
,
The Lion Brand of Boy' Clothing
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The Ordinary 13�y •
•
• The only time a boy isn't hard on clothes is whenhe is in bed,
He is particularly hard on his school clothes, but it's all right. Let him
roily, play marbles, climb fences, turn somersaults, play hocky as all boys
enjoy doing, but buy him schoolclothes that wilt resist the 'hard wear that
eyery nealth3r boy gives' them. Ask for the 'Lion" Brand and you will get
the best goods on the market, made from all wool goods. Pants have dcnib.
le seats and. double knees; seams tape 1 and double sewn with linen thread.
Nothing to equal them. Prices no higliithan what you pay for infer-
ior goods.
We are the only people in this place selling this famous brand.
• 4
Iron Pants foi. Boys
Since Mother Eve first commenced to make pants for little Cain) boys
have always had more or less trouble about keeping their legs covered. If
it were posSibte to make Iron Pants we think they would do the -btisiness,
but as you can't get Iron Pants the next best thing is to come here and get a
pair of our "Lion" brand pants made on •purpose to stand the racket of
rough and play. • The goods are all wool Canadian TWeeds, double knees
and; double seats, sewn with linen thread and made in a superior nianner, no
• relation to the cheap, trashy goods which can be had in every stor, 3 .
Once a customer always a customer for goods which bear the "Lion" brand.
We are the only people in town. S01114.111080' goods.
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