HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-05-23, Page 8A Millinery Extrp,
Ready Trimmed
hats $2.50
• To make record breaking millinery business for the last
few days of the month we place on sale commencing Saturday,
May 25th, the handsomest lot of hats at $2,50 that have ever
been displayed in our showroom. These are stylish hats in
every detail, trimmed as our milliners know how to trim.
Ribbons, chiffons, gauzes, flowers and foliage are used and
when you see them you'll wonder how we can turn them out
at the price. This is the choicest lot we• ever sold for the
money. No two are alike and they will be on sale commenc-
ing Saturday at each $2.50
Girl's Sailors 25c
We ran across some children's broad brim sailor hats the
other day that were very• cheap. They Are here now and are
already selling freely ; .•
-Children's bread -brim sailors hats,wide •ribbon band and .
streamers, good quality of straw, lined, 'blue and white •
mixed, special each 215C
For Rainy Days.
or Bright Ones
Whether it rains or shines you are sure
-1'r to, need a parasol for the summer. • We've
got a splendid stock of them, the strondsub-
stantial kinds that do for either rain or sun-
shine and the, delicate summery, kinds that are good only for
the bright. days. Whichever, kind you want you'll find, our
values good, better, than: you are likely to get inmost stores
for we buy direct from the maker. • Here are three good lines
at popular prices :
Black parasols gimes. top will keep its'color and wear well,
steel rod, hollow ribs,,a good variety of fancy handles..., $1.00 •
Black Gloria, Parasols. top will noteut or turn rusty, steel
• rod, hollow ribs, very strong and serviceable, handles of
fancy wood, horn, etc., in black mid colors $1.25
Eine GlorieeParasols, firm and strong, topwill hot turn
„*'-.2:1 •
, green or, cut, steel rod, hollow ribs, a light, neat and
strong parasol, handsome handles in natural wood, horn
L‘.4and pearl , „ $1.60
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THE CLINTON NrwismitzaoRD
May sard, 1901,.
WOMEN
..t•fr,•
study the needs and econ-
omy of the household,hence
the fact that our Wall Pa-
per appeals se strongly to
them. Good colorings and
variety are the strong
points we claire for it. In
value for the price we ask
it is equal to any and super-
ior to many„ in other words
it is Often the Cheapest,
Always the Best. If inter-
ested we solicit examina-
tion,. believing you will
recognize its, advantages to
you
Agents Parker's Dye Works.
The D. Fair Co,
Wien the chexpest,' Always the Bali
Aissomissiaidessesseleasocurnim
• -
About o o
WHERE THEY ARE
. OR WHERE
THEY. ARE GOJNG
People
We Know
Dr. Cook is in London to -day,
Mr. N. Robson is in Winghana •this
• week. _
Miss Allen left Tuesday to visit friends
in Walton.
Mr. Reynolds of the a. f.: left Monday
for Detroit.
• Mr. Ed. Rowed spent Sunday at his
home in London.
Miss S. Handcomb of Winnipeg is the
guest of Mils Pratt. •
Mr•Tlaos.Sheplaerd is spending a couple
of days in (ioderich.
Mrs. David Cook Jr, is visiting friends
at the Nile this week, •
Mr. 'and. Mrs. McLeod are spending
this week, in Seaforth,
Mr. Tilos, Kearns spent a few days
of last week in Goderich. • . •
Mrs. Jas. Steep and Miss Clara are
guests of Seaforth friends.
Miss Mabel Cluff is visiting friends in
• Goderich township this week.
Mr. Frank Rance of Toronto is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Rance.
Miss Mary C. Lough returned from
Varsity, Toronto, on Wednesday.
Mr. Harr Cantelon of the Commercial
hotel, Hensall, was in town last
week.
Judge Masson'and Mrs..Masson, Wile-
, rich, spent Tuesday afternoon in
nglish Oxford • • New Belts • " *
•
Shirtnig
•
.7 • W' doli't knOW of any knd'
shirting : that is better for
nearly. all kinds of wear than
a genuine English Oxford.
They wash well, do up well,
keep their color and wear well.
A shipment, of over a thousand,
yards came to us the other day
direct from the maker in Eng-
land. They are good qualities
and cost no niore than the
&Ammon Makes. . The prices
are:
42ie and 14c per yard.
and Buckles • -
I .A little. bit the 'nobbled
stock of belts and, buckle S that
we've:e-ver shoWn is • now'. on
our dounterS. . The latest
American novelties, in •tinsel,
leather, velvet and satin belts
and all. the popular Shapes in
gilt, silver aaid black buckles
are here. Not Many of any
one kind and of the beg only
one of each. The prices.
. .
25o to $1.00 each,
•. •
•
iluillett Township.
No township in the county takes
better care of its roads than does
Hallett with the result that our high-
ways are improving rapidly. It is our
misfortune in this respect that
gravel has to be drawn long distances
which adds, much te? the cost. The
council, however, provides liberally
for this purpose and in addition to
gravelwill have three hundred yards
of stone crushed. The intention was
to have used material from Bailey's
pit near Clinton for crushing and
Councillors Warrren and Leitch exam-
ined the pit last week but found that
the cost of stripping would be too
great so ,the crusher will be put into
operation about Lowiesboro. The
council proposed putting the crushed
stone on that mile and a quarter north
of Clinton but will now use gravel
from .Tohn Carbon's pit instead. The
road grader is being operated in the
different divisions with Mr, J. Staples
in charge. He understands the ma-
chine and has done splendid work, It
is drawn by the traction engine be-
longing to Mr. Bennett, who receives
six dollars per day for the engine, two
men and a team for hauling wood and
water. The traction can do as much
work in a day, as four teams, it is
claimed, It has been working in Coun-
cillor Warren's division and Shipley's
sideroad and . the Huron Road at
Clew's have been vastly improved.
At the barn raising of Mr. Will.
Radford of the 10th concession on Sat-
urday last Mr. Thos. Little fell a dis-
tance of twenty feet and was severely
injured, for a time it was thought
fatally so but happily such has not
proved to be the case. This mishap
recalls that more disastrous accident
which happened eleven years ago this
24th of May when Stewart Little,
Gavin Hamilton and. Dilly Cole were
caught across the back by a failing
beam which injured their spines and
deprived them of the use of their low-
er limbs for the remainder of their
days. Stewart Little passed away
some years ago. Gavin Hamilton re-
sponded to the roll call last winter but
Billy Cole is yet In the land of the
Miss Winiiie Paisley of St.Thomas is
a guest at her father's, Mr. W. J.
Paisley.
Mr. Ike Rattenbury lain,London,
- where be purposes remaining., for a
,_ Jew, weeks.
Mr. G. Baker and Miss V. Beaver of
Crediton spent Suoday. with Miss
Mabel Bill. _ •
Miss Thompsot of Seatorth was the
guest of Clinton friends a couple of
days last week,,'. • . •
Mrs. cRev.) Hoover of Lansing' Mich.
is visiting at the home of her parents,
Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Howson.
Mr. Shakespeare, who has for the past
week been the guest of .Mr. Irving,
left Monday for'his home in Buffalo.
Rev. Mr. Gunne of 'Wyoming, brother
of the rectoe of St. Paul's, occupied
the pulpit of that church last Sun-
TwO, Specials for
Saturday
We have two specials in wanted goods for Satutd
shoppers. One is a line of summer vests for ladies that we
are going to sell 'at 10c each, the other 'is a lot, of children's
cotton and cashmere hose that we are going to sell at 12ic per:
pair. The vests are part of the overmakes of one of the big
mills and came to us away iinder'value. The hose are a lot
of odd pairs Of different kinds that we want cleared'out at
once ;.:
The Vests .
• 125 Ladies' Vests, flue rib, in white, cream, and natural
shaped, sleeveless or with short sleeves, some have clos-
ed the rest open front, all are worth a good deal more
than our prices, on sale commencing Saturday at your
choice
• • The Hose
100 pairs of Children's Cotton and Cashmere Hose,assorted
sizes, ribbed and plain in the lot, fast colors, 'not a pair
that sold for less than 17c, many were 26c, to clear your
choice. ... 120
10e.
•
Better Vests
In Better Vests you will find many good lines in ow
stock. If you want them a little better than the ordinary
kind you'll find a good assortment and good values here
Here are these good lines :
Ladies' Pure White Cotton Vests, very fine quality, open
front, long sleeves
Ladies' Eine Balbriggan Vests, shaped, nicely finished,
pearl buttons, long sleeves ....... . ..
Ladies' Silk Vests, short sleeves, cream,' light weight for
spring and summer, very durable .....
25c
50c
?Sc
A.Bargahtht
Curtain Muslin
We have a line of Curtain Muslin that
we want to clear out quickly. To move it
we cut the price in half.
Vine White Curtain Muslin 50 inches
wide, narrow stripes of blue, green
or yellow about one inch apart,regti-
lar 30e, to clear at, per yard 18c
• itotigens
CLINTON.
Mr. Thos. Stinson of the. Sauble Line,
Stanley, visited his relatives, Mrs.
Mackenzie, and Miss Stinson, on
J.
Rev,
Monday..
aril Mrs. Holmes and
Misses Clara and Lottie Holmes
were guests at the wedding,
of 'Dr. Holmes and Miss Doherty
yesterday. • •
The, following visited St.,,roseph on '
Sunday,; Dr. Shaw, j, Fair, A. 3,
Morrish, N. Fair, A. Porter and
CaWpiaDin. Fr
Rance.tu.and -Mrs. Rance sail
next week for the Old Country where
they will visit several points of in-
terest, the Glasgow Exhibition
among them.
Mr. Jas. Laithwaite of Goderich was iii
town on Friday. He has a plot in
God's Acre and came to see how
nicely Superintendent Reynolds has
everything there.
Rev. Mr, Dunlop is expected home in
• time' to take charge of his pulpits
next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Poeock,who
has been supplying for hiixi also con-
ducted services in Clew's hall in
Hallett last week.,
Mr. Charles Bowles of Orangeville
came up on Friday last to see his
sister,Mrs. Win -Steep, who was then
very ill but is now, 'we are pleased to
say, recovering. Mr. Bowles return-
ed home on Tuesday.
Mr. W. F. Egg, of the 0. r. R. staff,
Montreal, was the guest for a few
days of his cousin,Mrs. John Holmes
of the Huron Read. Mrs, Egg has
also been expected up but she has
gone to England for a few months.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Langford visited
at Mr, William Radford's of con. 10,
Hullett, last, Saturday and were pres-
ent when theaccident took place
ftom the effects ot which Mr. Thos,
Little is still in a dangerous condi-
tion.
Mr. 3, B. Hoover was in London on
Monday attending a meeting of the
executive of the W. O. W. The
next meeting will be held ,at Niagara
Falls on June 12th which will enable
the members, after their labors are
o'er, to attend the "Tin Pan" show
at Buffalo.
Major Young of Carlow, one of the
strongest supporters of the project
for the building of a pork factory in
Clinton, was Lu town on Saturday
consulting with the provisional direc-
tors of the company. The gallant
major does not doubt that the stock
Will be subscribed awl as for his own
township of Colborne, it will do even
more than its share.
The many friends of Mr. G. W. Barn'
well, who taught for several terms
in the school on the Bayfield Line,
• Goderich township, will be sorry to
learn that his medical adviser has
ordered him to give up his studies
or he wouldnot be answerable for the
result. Mr. Ilarnwell had 'intended
taking a University course which he
Will now have to forego.
Mr. Gabriel Elliott of Goderich town
ship spent a few days in town last
week with his son, J.W, Mr. Elliott
has resided continuously in that
township since 1830 and is in that re-
spedprobably the oldest resident.
He was a mere lad at, the time but
recollections of the trip up the lakes
and settlement in the bush remelts es
green as ever in his memory, Ile
was for many year'an active and
prominent politician and the victor
in many hard fought municipal con-
tests, lie is hearing his veers well
end only by his whitening beard and
hair are we reminded that he is "not
0 so young as he used to he,"
living and with relatives in the Nerth,-
west
Mr. William Jamieson, is tearing •
down, one of his. barns and contem-
plates building greater.
Charlie Rogerson is breaking in a
colt of which he expects something
fast.'.1,
Miss Genie Freeman is laid up with
a very sore hand,
4444 4•••• .f•••••••••••••• ••••• • •••••••••••••• •••• ••••••••••• *4 to **imp ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Mrs. Ed. Crawford spent' the first
part of last week with her father, Mr.
Henry Freen3an.
Miss Sarah ()rich was a visitor at
Mr. H. Freeman's last week.
Mr. Henry Cooper of the 3rd con.
'has just had a new kitehen built.
Brownlee and Little of Timkersmitli
did the frame work. Freeman did the
roofing while Mr. Cooper and son did I
the rest. It does credit to the gentle-
men who built it for it is a ,piece of
fine workmanship, On the evening of
Friday of last week they celebrated
25 couples were present from Clinton,
the occasion with a lively hop. About
Seaforth, Hensel' and the surrounding
neiglIborhood. Storey Brothers and
Burrick of Winthrop furnithed very
chbice music.
mina.
•
".A Some what •
. Different. Store."
. KID
GLOVES' • Fog 59c• , -
Commencing Saturday morning, May .25th. We will place on sale nearly 100
pairs of Kid Gloves that are regular $1 values for 50c per pair; they are perfect -in fit t
and finish, made by one of the best foreign makers, All sizes in stook.
Regular $1 value for per pair 59e
I
New Wash Goods
.erres,04,0%.",..Mese4s..*"..e..04.1'seart."
The most complete, the best selected stocks of all the wanted summer
the United States are here. Customers tell us time and again that they find
other store's stocks. They tell us as well that our prices are decidedly Lowe
2/ inch wide Ginghams, in neat stripes and checks, warranted fast
I
colors, suitable for children's wear, price per yard ▪ 10
2$ to 85 inch wide Ginghams, Zephyrs and Chambrys, in colors of
pink, blue, red, also black and white, in stripes and, checks, all 15
fast colors, for, waists or child's dresses, 'price
Silk Lawns and Mercerized Sateen% full 20 inches wide,'in an ele-
gant assortment of new designs, come in shades of gray and
white, mauve and black, blue and white, pink and white, etc.,
from hard to tell them silk,all warranted fast colors,0 on
2i yards will make a waist,prices , I sOU & .35
Irish Dimitiee, 20 inches wide, in colors of, navy, red, gray, pink,
blue; also blue and•white., in solid colors and fancy stripes, a very 2.5
Serviceable fabric for wants or dresses,will wash well,price per yd. .
wash fabrics, from the looms of Canada and
dainty, beautiful colors here that are lacking in
et.
American Prints,27 inches wide,best Indigo
blue with white stripes and spots, fine
quality, willgive good wear our price flfl
per yeed ..... ... .......... ; .........
Best Canadian and English Prints, 28 to 32.
4e.eeev .
inches wide, every color in the lot and all ,,r1;1.74T,,tclx,,s, •
•
ni
• perfectly fast colors, over 4000 yards to choose from:.I n
. u & I L2
36 inch wide Madras Prints, in colors of navy, pink, red and blue, , •
in stripes and neat figures, all fast colors, our special price 121'
1. t .25
White Victoria Lawns, all good amines .10 .12 ,1 18
:
--.'_
,..A 406. , . •
It is very plain to see why we are doing such a large millin.cry business. It is because we t •
.1. kw
sell you for $2.50,, $3.50 and $4.50 a hat that would cost you a half more elsewhere. • It is
',- because it is the rule of this store that only good and up-to-date materials, the wonted kinds, i
„-,
, - are used in trimming our hats. . . Come as early in the week as possible if you have some Z •
....ra,,,. special order to be carried out The benefit will be yours,
Miss Ida Sennett of Wingham visit-
------- ./
ed relatives here last week.
Master Garry Cornish of Clinton
spent a couple of days last week with
his uncle here.
Mr. C. Calton spent Sunday last with'
friends in ()Upton.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex, Jamieson and
Mr. and Mrs. F. Taylor were' guests at
the wedding of Miss Susie Taylor of
Kipped on Thursday last.
Mr. mid Mrs. • S. Glidden, visited
friends in • McKillop the forepart of
the week.
Mr M Clark recently purchased a'
fine new buggy from Hinchley Bros.
of Seaforth. •
• Mr. Edward German and family
have got comfortably settled in their
new home which Mr, German pur-
chased last fall.
Mr. , Harry Cooper treated the
young people of the 2nd to a social
dance at his home en Friday last.
Mr. George Dale, who has, been re-
modeling his house, has about got it
completed, and we hear he is not going
to' occupy it alone. May it be soon,
George.
11100ott Township.
Mr. John Medd is tearing down his
old house to make room for his note
one, They will live in the house of
of 10. Flynn on the next farm until
S. S. gets the new house ready for
occupation.
. Porter's 11111
Mr. and Mrs.Thos,Potter and family
and Mr. Philip. Potter of Holmesville
paid a farewell visit to Mr. EX, Potter
on Wednesday' as did also Mr.' and
Mrs, Henry Ivison and. Master Alfred
Potter of Kippen on Wednesday,
Mrs. 0. W. Potter has recovered.
from her severe illness. •
Our well known stone mason, Mr. T.
A. Biggart, has taken the contract, of
building the foundation of Jas. Alex-
ander's barn,
Mr. S. McPhail visited relatives in
Kippen on Sunday.
Mr. Thos. Elliott is engaged with'
Mr. John Cox.
Miss Ruby Sterling returned from
Clinton last week.
Mr.. T. A. Macdonald baa purchased
a new Deering hay rake. •
Miss Amy Cox has gone to Kincar-
dine where she is teaching music.
Dr. Wilkie of Clinton passed through
the village on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cantelon of
Holmesville Sundayed at Thos.
Elliott's.
Miss Lily Weston returned to Clin-
ton on Sunday evening. By jinks, it
was a plearint drive.,.
Voiborne Township.
The entertainment held at. Bethel on
Thursday evening 'last was a grand
success and everybody was pleased
with, there evening's amusement.
Mr. George Millians and Miss Mettle
Milian and Miss Olive Helyat were
guests of Mr, William Jewell and Mise
Clara Jewell on Sabbath.
A tea -meeting will be held iii the
Nile church' on May 24th and a good
time IS expected. Come one, come all,
Admission,25 cents,
Also a lawn social will be held at the
parsonage, Bentnillee, on May 80th.
Admieson, 15c, for adults and 10c. for
children.
Mr. MacIntyre of Sanford had a sale
on Thursday last selling off his nock
and household furniture, as Mr. Mac-
lntye has sold his place and intends
leaving for Vancouver In. abouta
couple of weeks. • We wish Mr. and
Mrs. MacItityre a pleasant, trip and a
safe journey.
Mr. Chas. Treble has improved the
looks of his dwelling house with a nese
kitchen and woodshed.
A Circuit social will be held on .the
parsonage lawn at Returner Thurs-
day evening of next week. Tea seri.
ed from ()o'clock, After tea an excel-
lent program will be given in the
church adjoining. Musical and literary
selections Will be contributed by talent
selected from the different appoint-
ments and elsewhere, Revs, M. S.
Wilson, Nile; S. W. Robinson, Code.
rich, A, E. M. Thompson, Toronto
Untversity Burn, Evangelical. Ad-
mis sion, 15e and 10c.
•
Aslifielki Township,
0
The Rev.Mr, Oaten was in Wingbam
last week.
We are very sorry to relate the death
of Mr. William Webster,who passed
away last Sunday morning. The de.
ceased was a young man and his death
has cast a gloom on the community.
lie leaves 0,1010 and two abildreilAther
and mother, Ova brothers and two sis-
ters to mourn his departure. The
remains ware interred in Mon cemetery
on Tuesday. The bereaved ones have
the sympathy of a lop °kohl of him%
•
•
Children's Millinery .
•
There's a dainsy charm,
• •
•
•
trimmed hats for girls and Ca becornming simplicity, an air. of refined style and prettiness in our children that will be hard to find in most steres. Prices are $1, $1.60 :
$1.75 to $3.50. .
Ladies' Sal re at
•
ChilcIren's143ailors'it.t- . "25°' 50
°' 75°' Si to $1-50
.20c, 25e to 78e tek
.p.t
• R.aby .
••• .. •••. .. 1. .. 9 0; ... `9•,011.} 0• • .025oOc„., 5C, •to
• . •
• • •
• • • • • • •
• • TOUR BOATICT.BAOS,
Shirt Waists OU WANT. IT
An elegant, assortment
with new sleeves . . .
Pnces
50c, 75c to $2.50.
•
Belts
, • all the newest styles
. Prices I f
25,c,50c to $1.25
'CLINTON .
if•••••••••••••t••••4••••t•••4•••4•••4•••••••••••••*••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
t
.-snritnritritririttlOiltiriritr.'dmItriIrrmtrtrntrir .s -.• rtritrimimtrmit.rmrriTttitritOritrittittilrfotg
0
Our Great $7.50 uits
People who appreciate nicely cut and well made garments should
examine our great range of suits at the above figure. Manufactured
by ourselves, thus savingyou the middleman's profit. Made from
•
+AN
all wools, tweeds and trimmed in the best manner. We are, quite
safe in saying that no such value is to be seen in this section of the
country. Good keen buyers who appreciate value in. clothing can-
-I
••••
••EI
-...
not afford to miss seeing these goods. • 'z.. -z
.-,.
Men's Buckskin Pants at $1 a pair are selling by the hundred and
when we tell you that we make them ourselves you have the reason
for the big sale, All sizes. Can fit anybody properly.
-...
Our Children's Vestee Suits
at $2.50 . .
S
comprise the latest styles in children's wear, can be had in blue serge
and fancy tweeds. We don't think they can be equalled anywhere for
the money. There is a style and finish about them. that is not seen in
'ordinary goods.
Our. Rain Coats
at $4.00 and $5.00
should command the attention of people who le to buy close. They are won-,
derful value and it seems surprising that you can get such a good coat for s�
little, money.
Our Mud Coat at $2.50 is still a lively seller and is a coat that should be in
every household. Will pay for itself in a great many ways.
Jackson
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