HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1901-07-19, Page 8July 19th, 19•4
i..bitewoar
For July
Se//ink.
THE CLINTON NEW ER,A,
oak Nona- A. Cantelon, who is leaving i Packing Co., which had been Gold at 9
0 the Commercial hotel at Hensen and 1.1(3c. A fine photo of the High -
and taking the Clarendon hotel here lenders Band together with, the assent- -••
FRIDAY, J tl LY 19. 1901, will assume charge on the 1st of Aug-! blase of the H. 0, B. Reunion appears
+ fuse. Were recto learn thatMr Camp- in Jackegn Bros' window ; it will long
LOO d 1. A i 1C1;J. bell and family, Ontario street, will re -
Vie
i . sl t r
i.00 ► tics �n: r t ser ton 1 move to .horonto in the course of a
1
f i• +i a 1NCEUON BItOS
Binder Twlitu month to reside. On Tuesday morn -
Deg Ivor Sate.-Ait ua,rths old St. Bernard ing .Qantelon Bros shipped over 200
clog forssle. Apply to
JAS. TWICfIELL
, million, baskets of c
he
rries,.the tram b
ein
de
12 Second Maud Singer Sewing !1/aoV nol layed 16 minutes to load them u ; the
kohohr yu!ea
also brought down
the
a ei
n .g
leWee can paahwg e
Win
h train
n
new factyatd wDoeof same quantity. Campbell Meiordie,
-aau
f r sae ars au a student of o -.--,.egiate, has secured
alt o ar maohtnea now In aye, e o b
Marked at Money -Saving Prices. a �. betnrt the latest •hicrh speed ma�htnes. a position in the Molson's nk at
reviler monthly naee Ing on nex on -
No better Whitewear than this that we have collected
for July selling, is made anywhere in Canada. It is
the product of the best factory in the country, is made
in large, bright and dean rooms, by skilled operators
who do nothing but make white underwear from one
year's end to another. Only good materials are used,
those that will wash and do up well; every garment is
full sized, in no case is there a skimping of mat&rial in
order to get a low price. As low prices as these for
as good qualities you are not likely to be able to get,
and it can hardly pay you to buy the material and
make it up yourself, when you can get the garments
ready-made at these prices. It certainly will not if
you have to pay for the making.
At 50e.
Juty Prices
For GOW11S '
At 75c.
Gowns made of.trong white cotton,
yoke of insertion and tucks, sleeves
and neok trimmed with cambrio 75c
frills, each
neck trimmedwith handsome in-
Benton and embroidery, eaoh... c61 1
Gowns madeof good qn Ltity, strong,
white cotton,full length and wide h, - at $1.25. •
double ycke, linen bit, one, coll.:, Gowns made of extra good quality,
front and sleeves trimmed with whiteootton,Empire;etyle,"fancy •
edging, each 54C it it trimmeit with •nice unser-chs
125
lou an em ,
At 61e. t- d broidery each
Gowns made of arrow! cotton, se ims
,ve of fit,. tucks
]e
12 o u
double sown,
down front' of yoke, plain cuffs,
linen buttons, neok andfront trim-
med with narrow embroidery, each
At 85e.
Gowns made of fine white mitt6ti,
front and sleeves trimmed With
cambric frilling, yokeof open work
insertion and tucks, open inser-
tion down front of waist, each....
At$115.
Gowns made of very fine white
cotton, bright oambrio finish, low
'"At $1.54.
Gowns made of fine quality. Eng-
lish cotton, sheer oambrio finish,
and embroidery
d
er
I
yoke of fine
lace y
65C ' insertion yoke; neok and �nffs
trimmed with fine muslin frill- and a stater of Mr Jacob �Idler;of town.
ing and;il tnoh.yalenoienneslaoe, 1 50 She has been a widow fora number of
Imo.... .ads o .: ,.... fine Ena ... • yeitrs, and learl
aves two children,
: both -
At $2. •married.:. Her remains were interred
of ver Eadish Cot from the home of Mr Miller, on Tues -
Gowns made y
ton,empire style, yoke of clusters of day, and placed beside those of her
85e p y ribbon:trimm• father and mother in Clinton Cemetery.
Embroidery baby
i - � Services were 'conducted .>by Rev, - W.
I,iFi
J'une7—tf JACKSON BROS. Clinton. London. The fire department .I. a its
day evening, The green apple has
that An
ARTIFICIAL
FEET-We understand ' already been a trouble to a number of
1?,RTIrICIAL
Taylor, who had the mfg- i small boys We learn that Jos Copp
fortune to lose both of his feet a short j is getting along well ; be is now up out
time ago at the railway crossing of bed. Among the militia news we
known as Johns', has given an order
to Mr Boyd, of'Lucknow, fur a set of
artificial feet. This will enable our
friend Andrew to enjoy life outdoors,
and also allow him to get around to
his many friends who will be glad to.
see him.
BATHER ROU•NDABOVT.-Clinton ie
24 miles from Brussels, yetoccasionally
one has to travel a considerable dis-
tance to get .there. On M•rnday In-
spector
n
spector Robb, of Brussels, who' was in
Clinton, wanted to go home. To gn
by the L. t. B. would not bring him
home until Tuesday, so he went to
Stratford, then on to Listowell and
home, (a distance of over 75 miles)
reaching his destination at about 8 p. m.
.1'HE NEW POST OFFICE. -Mr Taylor,
an architect from the Public Works
Department, was in town on Monday
looking over the proposed sites for the
new post office. The places inspected
were D.usley'a cotner, Cembe's corner,
Smith's block, the Wtltse corner, and
the Fah' property, which is the present
site. Mr Taylor expressed no opinion
un any of the properties,.but saitd•he-
would make his report to the govern-
ment.
own 1)1001CO.
DIED IN TORONTO -The Globe, of
Monday had the following paragraph: riding at a swift pace he would likely
"Captain Adams' many friends will re- have been seriously injured just .as
gist to learn of the sudden death of he had mounted his wheel at .the post
his wife, which took place at' the West• office the nut on• the front wheel be -
ern ft rspit,tl last night.: She under-. came loose and he was thrown violent -
went an operation on Tuesday morn- lv to the ground on his face, thereby
ing, from which she did not recover. diafigurin.g it some. The auction sale
Deceased WAS 50 years of age,• and, be-
sides her husband, leavea three sons household 'furniture and articles on
and one daughter to mourn her loss". Saturday at the market sqquare, was
Mrs Adam+ was the only ,later of Mrs a success and Me -W T. Parlmer was
James Scutt, High 5,, Clinton, wno well pleased •with- the outcome ; Mr
lett on 'Tuesday t ' attend the funeral: Dickinson makes a splendid :auctioneer;
bear in remembrance the day celebrat-
ed o
t annual exc r to f
ed as .he second
num-
ber
Quite a
the I1, 0.13. association. n
of local sports took in the Seaforth
races last week and Goderich this
week on Wednesday and Thursday,
was down to Henson
W, J. Paisley n
latel actingas valuator in the sale of
furniture ad fittings of the Commer-
cial hotel by H, Cantelon to W. R.
Hodgens ; Mr Uantelon who is to take
charge of the Clarendon in a few weeks
shipped a quantity of his household
furniture here last week, Last Fr iday
was a lively day in town • besides the
usual sound of the fife and drum there
was a local tennis tourney,'and junior
lacrosse match held, and a musical re-
cital by Mies C. Newcombe in the town
hall. On Monday Messrs Cantelon &
Wallis striped a car of hogs,'and the
heat was so intense that'one of them
succumbed thereto, R. Fitzsimons
hipped car load or Tuesday, The
other day Malcolm Taylor gotver�
badly jammed, while on a load haul-
ing a mower ; the axle of the waggon
broke, and the mower fell on Malcolm,
bruising him severely, but fortunately
breaking no bones. W. W. Ferran
has discarded the fence in front of his
residence on Rattenbury Street and
removed it to the other end of his pro-
perty on Ontario street. James Snell,
of Bayne Barton stock farm, recently
sold: three thorbred Leicester sheep
to a Michigan breeder at high prices.
"Fancy's Pride," a beautiful short
horn bull, •arrived here on Tuesday,
for Mr J. Biggins ; it is an imported
animal, and. one of the bigheet priced
that ever came to the county. Among
a list of 55 entrance students all being
successful at Mount Forest public
school, Miss Lily Coats, daughter of
Walter Coats, of town, passed third.
place securing 815 marks. 7 marks be-
low the highest; the above speaks'
highly of the ability of the little girl.
The Masonic Grand Lodge convened
in Ramilton on Wednesday with over
700 delegates in attendance ; D. E.
Munro, of Auburn, represents
the District. The oranolithic side-
walk on the east side of Alpert street,
from Hodgens Bros. to Fair's. mill, has
been repaired by a cement curbstone.
The hot wave: is still with us ; the ther-
mometer is at nearly 90 every day.
The regelar meeting of the' collegiate
board was to. Kaye been held last. Mon-
day evening but it' was postponed un-
til tonight (Fria r.y).. The granolit.hic
walk on the south side of Riftenhory
"street is completed" and " ,Inspector
Wheatley has them n .pre. Aring the
north side. R. & J. Ran ford, aalt
manufacturers, will remove their office
to the first store west in the•Perrin.
block and will occupv,it by August 1st;
this of iice'was occupied by this firm in
1889, Miss Alice Twitchell has accept
ed. a position in,:the .office of J. Twit-
chell to
witchell:to fill the place vacated by Miss
Mabel Shannon, who' has a similar pos-
ition in Toronto. The 'many . friends
here will be pleased to learn of the
marriage of A, Barlett, (son of H. C.
Barlet formerly. of Clinton); to Miss
Long,of Palmerston, which took place
notice the following note of interest to
the Huron Regiment; -Officers to be
attached for instruction are Capt B.
D. Grant, Lieutenant 0, McPhail,
and 2nd Lieutenant J. C. Masson
to the Canadian school of musketry.
Some of the Mitchell Lacrosse team
thought they could have a good time
Tuesday by skylarking around the
streets at midnight, but night watch-
man James Bowe very properly put
the"handcuffs on one member of the
party, and marched him over to .-the
town hall, whenthefellow was allowed
to go on promising that he would not
allow the others to disturb the peace.
On Friday last a special train left God-
erich to carry the Orangemen to Strat-
ford ; it stopped at the 4th con. of
Goderich township to take on board
the brethren from that neighborhood,
and finding they bad not procured the
special tickets necessary for the trip.
the train backed into Goderich so that
the members might procure them ;
then between Goderich and Clinton
one passenger lost his hat off the car,
and the train was : held up'until he
could procure it.: On. Saturday Kirk
Houston met with an accident while
riding his bicycle, and had he been
ey ay u a n Mr T .P,ulmar an wife left on Tnes-
DEATH OF A. FORMER,13URONIAN— .day, for Wheatland, Dakota; where
• . Mrs.. Cr:+wtiird, a widow of the late•.he ex ecteraR._a;ri into bp: ;n' s. The
died at Pete[ boyo, p
Robert Crawford, household effects of' Mrs MCL .1)d will
Deceased
aged 66
on•Sunday, g years.be sold at her residence to morrow ;
was the eldest daughter of the late she leaves next week :for the west. and
Jacob Miller, of Goderich township, will reside with her daughter. Miss
Maud Goodwin who has been taking
a month's holidays returned to Blyth
this week to: continue her 'teaching on
Wednesday, Thursday and 'Friday of
each week ; Miss Goodwin was a pupil
of Prof. Campbell, Goderich, and pass-
ed with honors her musical exam in
connection with the Toronto Con=
servatory of Music, Oliver, the little
son of Alderman Johnston, was" very
i11 last week, with convulsions, the re-
sults perhaps of eating green fruit ; t during the latter part of June ; the
we are glad to learn that the little fel Jullingtreside in Galt where he is in the
low is well again. ' Flurry Fitzsiinnns,
fel-
son of Mr R. Fitzsimons) was lard up: "Th? following business
e.n imnher of births,
his father.
last week by stoppage of the bowels
which was so serious that at one' time marriages and deaths in Clinton for the
first e t
of
was despairedf • we are as-
ed to state that he is now entirely out
g ,
of danger.' The Holmesville cheese
factory made a shipment of 180 boxes
of cheese oh Monday, to the Ingersoll
ed, collar of 'insertion and embro d
ery,neok.andeledves trimmed; a very
kandsome garment,. each ,2
ti
Skirts for
July Selling.
At 75c.
Skirts made of fine English cotton,
cambric finish, trimnied with.two
room of fine tucking, 5 inch frill,.
edged with with 17i inch embroid- • 75c
ery, each.
At 48e.
SICrte made of strong English cotton
6 in•..h frill, ry',•a special value, 48c
each
At 90e.
Sk its made ery strong white
cotton, seo-r. - „ ,able sewn, trimm-
ed with row. of tucking and frillof
of wide embroidery, each 90C
At $ 1.25
Skirt made of strong white cotton,
seams double sewn, rows of tuck-
ing and wise, full frill of em• $1.�z5
broidery, each
At $1.90 & $2.50
Skirts made of very fine English
Cotton, sheer Cambric finish,
wide frills of Handsome Swiss
embroidery, each .. , . $1, 90 & aka
At $1
kirts m.le of line quality Eng-
lish ::.tons, seams doable'sewn,
both = finished with clusters of
fine t3tks, and 8 inch frill with,
1 inch cpen work insertion and
2 inch hero, each ... ... $1•
At $1.15
Skirt made of fine English cotton
Cambrio fin' 1, seams doable
sewn, Ola rs of narrow tuoke
and wide frill of Handsome em-
broidery,each
At $1.40
Skirt made of strong white cotton,
seams dotible sewn, doable frills,
inners of hemstitched muslin out-
er of 7inch strong .:and hand-
some
and-
some•embroidery, each......
00
$1.40
Drawers for
July Sellin.g
At 50c
Drawers made of fine English Cot-
ton,'oambrio finish finished with
embroidery, per pair eve
At 85c
Drawers made of fine quality Eng-
lish cotton, finishedwith 5 rows of
narrow tucks, row of 6 inch Open-
woak insertion, and frill of 3 inch $�C
fine embroidery, per pair
Corset Covers
for July Selling.
At 50e
_. Corset .cotters, -..Made _of fine white
oxinbric, full front, frill of embroid-
ery around reek and arms. each"... 5Uc
>llrt4t4**Int **** rir>trit'A ktlt*i� **k*
Two Big
Embroidery bargains
The two'biggest Embroidery Bargains we have ever
given. Values that are good enough to make it worth
yourequire _ goods
your whsle to buyeven if do not the
before next season. Eere they are:
BARGAIN NO► 1 l Embroideries 0,t Se
f ;usually sold at 1.5e -
500 yards handsome Swiss li;mbroiderles, strong, firm edge%, a
big range of patterns, 8 to 5 inches wide, all good qualities,
usually sold at 18, 15 and 17e, On sale with the Whitewear
at per yard ... , , .... a�
14IN NO. ,21 Embroideries at 12e
usually sold at 20c
At 65c
Drawers made of very fine English
cotton, 4 rows of narrow tucks,
frill. of 5i inch embroidery, per �5C
pair .. .
At SI
Drawers made of fine English Cot-
ton, bright oambrio finish; trim
med with fine tucking and hand-
some embroidery, per pair.....
At 35c
Corset covers, made of fine white
oambrio, 2 frills of fine embroidery 35C
around neck and arme,eaoh... , . ,
Better Lines
Corset covers, of very fine white cambric,
handsomely trimmed with• insertion, tuck.
ing, .embroidery and laoe, each 75o, 90o, $1
' 400 yards elegant Swiss Embroideries, beautiful designs on
fine eambrics, muslins and lawns, open patterns, 8 to 0 inch
wide, large varlety,.nsually' sold at 20 to 25e. On sale with
the 1 hitewear;etperyard ..s.i..,..,,.r.1..t,,..,r.i,.,.,Y ts+C
joflo Bn ,,• fir`%i i i�lr1
BUSINESS ANDES -This week,
there were several important business'
changes took place in,town. J. W.
Irwin, we are' pleased to learn, has
again taken over his late grocery busi-
ness having rebought it from his nep
hew, Jas; McCabe, who owing to :In
health was obliged to quit and. will
the and
take a trip to the old country, land
of his' birth, for his health ;' we'' re-
gret
e-
greyvery. much that" the town will.
lose such estimable citizens as Mr and.
Mrs McCabe and daughter and hope
he may soon enjoy robustness As
Mr Irwin and family had intended to
remove • to London from town their,
many friends will be delighted to learn
that they will not now do so. 0.
Johnson who will devote his time 00-
thelyto the horse' business. has sold
out his blacksmitl.ing to J. Rands who,
had been employed with him t he past.
nine years. Mr Rands is a straight,
reliable young man in whom eve!).
one may put confidence
SOMETHING TO BE PROUD 01-' 11•is
indeed very atatifying" to. know that
we can boast cf one of 'the most sac-.
cessful public. school Principals of the
province.. He always has had good re-
sults frc to his teaching in all examin-
ations, particularly in entrance work;
but this year caps all previous ones.:
A full 100 per cent was made, there be-
ing 22 up for examination, and every.
one not only passing but securing hon-
ors; we are sure there is not another
place in Ontario which can boast of
such a showing. This speaks very
highly of the anility of our genial
principal 'W. R Lough, to whom
every congratulation is due for the
excellent result, the reward of his
teaching; not only the citizens but the
t eustees should feel proud of the Public
School Principal. In this connection
it may be mentioned that the pupil
who took the second highest number
of marks, in the whole inspectorate,
is Master `VillieTaylor (son of Mr' Jacob
Taylor, of town,) and when it is known
that he is only 11 years of age, the
honor is all the more noteworthy,
Clinton school and its pupils certainly
covered themselves with glory this
time.
()HARMING RECITAL, --On Friday
evening a large audience of those who
had been favored with invitations, was
present at the town hall to enjoy the
piano recital given by Miss Carol New-
combe and her pupils, assisted by Mrs
It. P. Reekie and Norman Murch, solo
lets. Principal W. Coven Barron,. of
London. University, wae;.expected to be
present and take part, but was prevent-
ed by illness, The selections were ren-
dered with • taste and expression, the
program throughout being chbice and
meritorious. The vocal numbers were.
well : rendered and much appreciated.
This was Mrs fteekie's first appearance
before a Clinton audience, and her
sweet soprano voice was much admired.
Mr M"rch, basso, was also heartily ap-
plauded. It was a musical- treat not
to be missed, and was thoroughly en-
joyed by. those present. The pupils
acquitted themselyes creditably, and
Miss Newcombe well deserved the
praise she received. The hall was
prettily decorated with flags and bunt-
ing, &c., and the white gown., of the
pupils were in perfect harmony with
the surroundings. A". vote of thanks
was tendered Miss Newcombe, and at
the conclusion of the recital Photo-
grapher Henry took a flashlight pic-
ture of those taking part. The program
given was as follows :
PART I,
The Robin's Lullaby.. Krogm ann ....Mars Hays
Cradle Song Barker... Miss Carrie Shipley
Antrefois....Ohaniinade... MiseCarrieShipley
Solo -The old Family t4wing,MrNormanMurch
Cradle Song Lehr, ... Miss Fannin Shipley.
Tarantella ..,....Heller Miss Fannie Shipley
Impromptu Tapley. ....EttaJohneion
Heather--Bose.•....l.an e , ..Etta Johnson
Fourth Mazurka .Godard Miss Mable Coupland
Mazurka,.. Moszkowski.Mie8MablcCoupland
Polo --No Sweeter Story , Mrs Reside
Reflets the Printemps. Baahma'nn:Sybil Cotirtice
15Mafor ...Mendelssohn Miseaybileourtice
'False Caprice..Chaminade. Mise Sybil Courtiee
PAtlT II
naett.Sehubcrt ttenaPiekottandt#ybilCourttoe
Flower Song Langtte. Mtge Carrio Shitrsyloy
(11 ((knee, 1'ranZIlehr Jessica Conp(And
Solo .True 5111 Daatlt . , air Norman Murch
Simple Avon Thome.... Mies Fannie Shipley
Sear Dance, Chaminade.•Mieebfableemtplance
Solo--Life'eLultaUlt...,. Mrslteekio
Wise Chromatigne.t#odor(! Miss Sybil Couttie0 .
Active Brain
ACleatig.
is much to the man or woman who would
achieve success in the battle of life. Fresh
In
' reclining
.
11
he
' rel doses,
inh
be
air, taken
a Hammock, is conducive to this good re–
sult Depression, Tired. Feeling, Exhaus–
tion, or whatever you choose to call it, is
much relieved by the use of a Hammock.
You get rest"in the best possible surround-
ins. The first application often tells. Mr
Depression humps as fast as you will allow
him to go, and bthe time you have follow-
ed the treatment for a period, it tends much
to restore normal good health and content-
ment. F To rest takes time, • and to buy. a
Hammock takes, of course, a little cash,
but not much of either is consumed, propor-
tionate results considered. Inquire of us
further for details.
The W. D. FAIR CO, Clinton
"ss'Oftten the
�� jjC��heapest— Alwaayy�s�tjh�e]Best.`"sibs,
f1►YIRMIYY�YIM MMMM'111iYlflrll y y v iMMMMM
,Ao auni the- Mieai &Ma: Cornish and
is months endingJune 301901 :-
births 14; marriages, 9 ; deaths, 14, T-
The families of Messrs Jacob Taylor
and John Brickendenpicnicked at Bay-
field yesterday with other friends. •
pocialS. hoeBitgainsHaving secured the agenoy of the Oelebrated J. D. RING & CO`A
Shoes for Clinton. and district, and expecting a big shipment of them
in a couple of weeks, we hays decided to make a olearance of both"
Men's and Women's•fine shoes, and you may aspect to get some
genuine bargains, as they must go.
See our North Window for Men's Fine Shoes.
�d�
We have several lines of LADIES OXFORDS, also "LACED an
:.w
''BUTTONED BOOTS that we arewilling to let you have. withont;any. .
profit, as we want the room for King quality
goods. •
See our South Window for these bargains.
for Friday and Saturday.
•
A line of MEN'S 'S HARVEST BOOTS„ not heavy, bat good wearers;
N
they are well worth al., but we are selling them at 750.`
The Old Reliable,
tore That Never 'Disappoints
,`.The S
'. Taylor 8t Son
Gash and One Price. • "`•
Batter and Eggs taken as Cash.
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aturday
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I Vali4�Cl ll! Ill101111(1 �►1
usiness.
A full range of
MEN'S OXFORD SHIRTS
Open front, soft bosom, nice quiet pat-
terns, big value at S1, but as long as
they last,
We �e will close them out at 75c a Shirt.
They have sold very 'fast at the above figure, and we can recommend
them to any customer.
en's
Danis At Cos•
We have some odds and ends in Men's We will clear out at cost all our light ----A
Pants, which were sold at $1 and $1.25 summer coats in Men's and Boy's size.
, Some lines pair, but there is no big assortment. are pretty badly broken, but
get . choice on Saturday still you might pick up a good, many -AYou can your. y
next at 75e. ap ..air. This is a snap lines that might suit you; put on some- a
"worth investigating. thing cool and save y. our "suit. a
Our rage is a good line, usually sold 2 pair .
ha
3
•n ve
cuff
Saturday
you z .
Hos'e_
..,,natur � dor 25e. C) S
Men's Cotton
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