HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-10-10, Page 8THE CIA TONitTEWS-ICZOOlti)
oncerning Furs.
Prhe Furs this store sells are
1....good, good, in. any way you
like to take them. Style, qual-
ity, workmanship and. value are
just right in every case. Poor
furs of any kind find no place in
the big stock of stylish gar-
ments we have gathered together for this
season's. selling. -Every fur garment that.
• leaves this store carries with it our guaran-
• tee that it is thoroughly dependable and
worthy... If otherwise we stand prepared to
• refund, the money in every case.
. YoU will find here one of the largest fur
• stocks in this section. We have, been partic-
ularly careful in our selections. Every popu-
lar and fashionable style is represented and
there is variety enough to suit almost every
taste.
We will be glad to have you examine the
•stock any time, test anygarment in any way
you Wish=the workmanship, the lining, the
trimming> the sewing, look at the inside as
well as the outside, be as critical as you like
—and we do not think you will haveany
fault th find.
Our styles areicorrect - Our qualities good
Our assortment large ' Our prices right.
Black coney Caperine, thickly Fancy Caperine, good quality 5:
furred, circular, shape, high electric seal, with blue oppos-
storra collar, fancy mercer- sum trimming and collar, 6
ized lining, chain fastener, c flfl large bushy tails, a very nn
each U.UU • handsome garment... . . ... l'T.1)
Black astrachan Caperine,even
curl, glossy fur, extra good,
quality,well made,high storm
collar, comes down well at
back and front, extra spe.
cial
600 value, each
Black °opossum C/aperines, cir-
cular shape, high stem col-•
Jar, thickly furred, a stylish n nn
and serviceable garment,each
Extra good quality electric seal •
Caperine, high storm cellar,
long front, 4 large .bushy 12 00
sable tails, satin lined, each .
Handsome Caperine, black as-
trachan. trimmed' with op -
Electric seal Vaperirie, collar
and. edge of thick and even
Ohio sable, 6 large taile,fancy .
silk lined, one of the most 7 n
stylish garments we show.. II, M
Handsome Caperinee, the most
fashionable shapes and egm-
binations of Columbia sable •
and electric seal, electric seal,
• and Alaska sable, Persian
$45
lamb and Alaska 00
sable %pi. to
Fancy Ruffs and Scarfs, all:the
n
. ew and popular shapes' in
°opossum, Ohio sable, fox
possum, high' storm collar, and Alaska sable, choiee
long front, 6 large tails, 12 00 select skins, each
satin lined.... • . .. ..... . to 1,
3 00 16 50
flow To Be Well Dressed
gieti'cieercseeecireiree*(04z40iKeeg-IeGir<ae
A A
DRESSMAKER & MONEY SAVER
These are hints only Of the great variety of high-class fur
garmentS•we. are showing. It wohldtake thiS , whole page to
give a detailed description of them all.
Fur Jackets.
Every fur jacket we sell is made from , choice selected.
skins,- to our order, by the -most reliable fur houses in Canada.
We o not buy poor garments at any. price and a fur jacket
coming from this store can be depended upon as thoroughly
reliable in every way. . • •
Black astrachan .Jackets, made from choice skins, guaran- -
teed to wear, glossy even curl, heavy quilted' lining, 0 c n n
24 and 27 inches long, high storm collar and reveres.... VU.
Ladies' astrachan Jackets, rich glossy fur, even curl, made
from good skins, guaranteed to• wear, first- class 0 Q fin
lining. .. . ..„.e.etatrte
Very fine quality black astrachan •Sackets, the best skins,
evenly matched, bright and glossylvery handsome gar- 40.00.
ments that will wear well, 27 and 30 inches, each...
Special Orders.
We pay particular attention to special orders for gar-
Ments of any kind. Our prices for good furs will be found
very reasonable. We can supply any kind of fur garment
that is made; on short notice and guarantee satisfaction
in every case.
That's what we think Standard
Patterns will be to you. It is
claimed for them that they are
"The Best in the World"
We will not force this
strong statement on you
but we learn from what we
hear about them that they
have many advantages in de
sign and ars often cheaper
than many others, All seams
are allowed for, They are up-
to-date in style and perfect in
tit, We carry a full stock.
The Standard Designer is a
Woman's Journal whose hand.
some, practical and original de.
signs appeal to all ladies who
desire to dress well. If you are
not already a patron we will be
pleased to have you as a regu-
blauryesr.idiscriber or occasional
•
Agents Parker's Dye Work+,
The B, Fair Co
Often the Ohexpest, Always the Beat.
Mr. Lavan Is visiting frierds in Lon-
desboro this week.
Miss Maude Cooke of Goderich is spend -
Ing a week at her home. •
The Misses Martin of Seaforth called on
Clinton friends last week.
Miss Randall, assistant milliner at the
Palace, is in Toronto this week.
Miss Winnie Bathveell of .the Bayfield
Line is spending a few days in town.
Bey. J. Greene will preach missionary
sermons in the Fullerton Circuit next
Sunday.
Rev, Alex. Stewart attended the meet.
ing of the Presbytery of Huron held
in Brucefield. on Tuesday.
MrsT. Layan is in Toronto attending
her daughter, Mrs.E. L. Williamson,
who is lying very ill at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Will ,Teckeou leave the
• latter part of the week for Cliicago
where they will spend a few days,
Miss Lillie McKeown of Woodham and
Miss Blanche McKeown of Sea forth
spent Sunday at their borne in
town.
Mr. F, J. Scott of London, township
was in town on Tuesday on his way
to visit his brother, Clerk Scott of
Blyth,
Mrs. R. J. Macdonald and babe of Sea*
forth are guests at her mother's,
Mrs. J.Fair's, Mr. Macdonald was
up on Sunday,
Miss Pliemia Cree, daughter of Mrs
Cree of town, who has been teaching
.....
for some time in an Industrial .
School at Winnipeg, is ill, with
• typhoid fever.
Mr. John McCool of Watford is in
town this week, He has been look-,
ing over farms in several counties of
late, but none of them can equal the
Mr. Jacob Taylor was in Seaforth on homesteads of Huron. ,. *
Monday. Nic. J. and Mrs, M. A. Joggers of Ches. I
Mr. V•Yae of Mt. Forest spent Sunday terville, Morrow cOunty, state of
in town. Ohio, have been visiting the past
Dr, Gunn was. in Brussels profession- week with their uncle anctitunt, Mr.
' ally on Tuesday, and Mrs. W. 3. Biggins of Elmhurst
Mr. John Knox of Wingham was in Farm.
town on Tuesday. Mr, Samuel Townsen d of Brandon,
Mr, D, D, Wilson of Seaforth was in Man., arrived the other day and is
town on Saturday.
the guest of his brother-imlaw, Mr.
Miss Ella Cameron of Bayfleld visited Robert Moore. He has a number qf
'
•
town friends la.stweek. relatives in Tuckersmith and may
Mr. and Mrs. W, Coats and Miss Mar- send the winter here. While visit.
• ion are visiting the Pan -Am. • ing in Algoma nn his way down, ha,
Mr. John Dernmerling of Stratford has contracted typhoid fever which laid
been spending a few days in town, him up for seven weeks. Oldtimerii-..
Miss Nettie Combe attended the Stan-
in Clinton will remember Mr.
bury -Eastman wedding in Whitby end well.
five
yesterday.• .
MissDuff of Colborne) called on Olin -
ton
t • clueerked for
Mrs. Wm. Cantelon 'of Goderich and
ton friends On Saturday. ,
Mrs. Buchneff of -Bayfield left Satur-
day for San Francisco, Oal, She was
booked by A. 0, Patteson. •
Messrs. J. E. Cantelon, and J. E,
' Holmes • took part in a • 'pigeon
• shooting tournament in St. Thomas
this week.
Rev.' Father McMenamin leaves
Montreal today for Clinton and will
conduct services in Blyth on Sunday
• next as usual. •
,Miss Moore of Kamloops B.O. has been
the guest of Mrs. W. E. Brydone for
the past week. They will visit Tor-
ontothis week. • ••
Mr: and Mrs. • Geo. Cottle returned
• home from Goderich • 'on Saturday
after spending a week with their
• daughter, Mrs. Ross.
Among those who have gone to Toron"
to to seethe" Dook " are :W. Ames,
T.Bell, A. j. Grigg, T. McKenzie, A.
J. Holloway,.N. Ball, H. E.Rorke,G.
A. McKee, L. Doherty.
Mr. G. W. Holman of Bayfield was in
town on 8 dnday and attended the a.
m, service in St. Paul's when the elo-
quent rector had among his emigre-
' gation the two Clinton Companies of
the Huren Regiment.
Mr. S. G. Plummier, who'was visiting
. at his father's, Councillor Plummer's,
has returned to his home at Hibbing
Minn. Before doing so he visited
MS sister, Mrs. Booth of Orangeville,
d the P A in
About o
WHERE THEY ARE People
OR WHERE
THEY ARE GOING •
We Know
Millinery.
Our millinery business keeps growing. The circle of
our customers continues to widen. That ought to be proof
enough that what is most stylish, most reliable, what is best
in millinery is here. Do, not take our word for it, however,
come and see it yourselves, we are willing for you to be'the
judge. Some novelties in hats that are well worth seeing
came in this week.
The -New Mantles.
Some of the ,handsomest garments in town can be seen, in
our Mantle show room. Styles are those most favored by
fashion for fall and winter wear, materials 'in every ease are
thoroughly dependable, workmanship is first-class and values
are good. •
Ladies' 'cloth Jackets, shades of dark Oxford grey and fawn,
7 inches long, semi -fitting back, large reveres, fancy 0 Cn
pearl buttens4thercerized lining, each.. .. . ... .......... U. U
Ladies' beaver Jackets, tailor-made, pearl buttons, large rev-
eres, eemi-fitting back, flared sleevee, mercerized lining 7 00
throughout, each
Handsome beaver Mantles, made from the very best quality,
36 to 42 inches long, high turnover or coat collars, hand-
somely trimmed with strappings a cloth and silk stitch.
tog, shades of fawn and black, no two garments alike,
20 00
at ... 15•00, 18.00 and
Ladies' beaver Iackets,27 inches, semi -fitting back,pearl but. •
tons, velvet collar, mercerized lining, 5 rows silk stitch- 7 An
ing, around bottom; each,..,,, 1.UU
Ribbecl Cashmere Hose
With Double Knees 25 cents.
This Cashmere Stocking is the best we have ever sold for
the money. They just came in this week and are under
value. We do not think you will find their equal in the trade,
. Ribbed `Cashmere Iftitle, 4 and 1 rib, good weight, extra
strong, double knee, will give satisfactory wear, sizeri,8i, ric
11, 01, extra special value at per pair .. ..... aU
llodgens Brosil
CLINTON.
I)
an an- mer an.
Mrs. (Dr,) Davis of St. Paul, Minn.,
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
S. G, Plumnier,for a few days of last
week. From here she went to Buf-
falo accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Booth of Orangeville, whose guest
she had been prior to coming
here. •
Mr. Joe Rose, a former partner in the
firm of Broadfoot & Box of Seaforth,
who sold out to the syndicate,was in
town calling on Mr.J. W. Chidley on
Saturday. Mr. Rose is now purchas-
ing agent for the syndicate with head-
quarters in Toronto. He was accorn.
ponied by Mr. C. Broadfoot who
is this week in Toronto with the
Huron Regfineiit and leaves shortly
for New Mexico where he will spend
the winter.
Mr. D,• B. Kennedy left yesterday
for Caledonia where he will attend
the Bair to be held there today. ]The
Caledonia Pair is the greatest held in
that part of the country and is annu-
ally attended by from 12,000 to 15,000
people. Mr, Kennedy is always a
visitor as it affords him a splendid
opportunity of meeting with rela-
tives and renewing friendships form-
ed in bygone days, He first saw the
light of day in the adjoining town-
ship of Seneca where his youth was
spent,
Mr. James Hearn returned on Satur-
day from his Manitoba trip during
which he went as far west as Strath.
clafr, Among the old friends met
during his absence was Mr. George
Chidley, uncle of Mr. J. W. Chidley
of town, who once carried on a drug
business in Olinton. Mr. Chidley is
located at Bircishill where be hag a
farm and drug store and is doing well,
having accumulated a considerable
share of ,this world's goods. Mr.
Hearn also met Mr. D, 11ditedonaldot
Dauphin, who for years ago lived in
Brucefleld. He has been in the West
for years, has succeeded well and
was pleased to have the opportunity
of enjoying a chat over old times. It
takes a good deal to depress the aver-
age Westerner but just noW many
are in the dumps owing to the con*
tinned, wet weather. There has been
rain galore,Of snow not a little and
hail too,eo that moving about is clifEl.
cult and threshing impossibia, Mr.
Hearn estimates that there is fully
sixty per cent, of the wheat still in
shock and if the rain doesn't hold up
very soon the crop is bound to be
seriously damaged. So many of the
• farm hands are leaving for the t est
• that when threshing begins once
more there will be a shortage of
help. " It's a great country though?
says Mr. Hearn, " notwithetanding
its drawbacks,and is a good place for
ayoung ulturto go,"
Tonws.
Twenty years ago he
the late John Hodgens in
store which is how the office of
The People's Paper,
BLYTH:
Mrs. Moore and Miss Bernice return-
ed from their visit to Detroit en Mon-
day;
Captain Rance and four of our "bold
soger boys" left here on TriesclaY to
join their CemPany. at Cliqton ,to take
part in the review in Toronto. .
• The first night of the Fair was all
that Could be desired, 'The upper part
of the half showed a splendid display of .
fancy wOrk, while the down stairs was
well 1111M with all kinds of grain and
vegetablei. The hail was lit up with
electricity for the first time. There
was a' large attendance and the Auburn
band played at intervals. .
:Mrs. '..'B..Kelly and Mrs. W. 3.
Felker of Goderich 'attended the Fair.
On Sunday afternocin the members
of No.89 C. 0. F. and visiting brethern
will attend in s. body at Trinity church
for divine service. Rey. W. Lowe of
Wingham Will officiate, and preach.
• Our tax collector,W.,T. Bell,will soon
be making his annualrcunds. Save up
your pennies and the dollars will take,
care of themselves.
Mr. ,Thos. ,Laidlaw has purchased'
the Smith property on Dinsley street
hear the station.
te them 80 heed • a cattle offittlItIttlItIMIt111/11frtIlt 91tIMMItilf11?11111f1IMMIIMItitriltIMMItIPIIMIMMIMIPA
Mason &Forrester of Clinton had de. aL "aa
Oct. 10th, 3.903.
1 'HP .44 0.44
,4•f+•+ $$4$44•$$$ 4444
Ladies' and .Children's • •
I
New Winter Coats'l
..„____ _______r_____..„,!..,,....___ _„„_____,
Acollection unsurpassed in quality, style, beauty and variety and unrivaled at each :
price. We wish to remind you that every jacket we sell is made by an experi- t
enced man tailor. All those little details of snob garments never, miss the watchful
eye of a trained tailor so every eclat we offer is perfect in fit and finish, ,
You could make no greater mistake than to fail, to visit this store before finally
i.".••••••••••••••••••••• deciding to buy a jacket.
Special mention of a few styles this week.
cloth, in black only, with semi -fitting back, coat lined
with good rattans, cloth,velyet collaran Assorted sizes, I
Ladies' Jackets made of a fine quality of wool, beaVer
extra value at .... .. . , , , , 6.75
I.
•
Extra heavy, boucle cloth Jackets, 27 inches long, stylish
se.ni-box back, velvet and braid applique on reveres, 8 50
velvet collar, satana, lined, special value at each,
Women's Jackets, made of fine English beaver clotb,27
inches long, collar of best taffeta silk all stitched,best n c n
satana lining, with new belle cuffs, sizes 32 & at, price U.UU
Ladies' Jackets Mede of extra line English kersey cloth,
27 inches long, in fawns and blacks, all lined with
satana to match, some trimmed with applique and
stitching. ethers plain, some with new belle sleeve
but all new and up-to-date in finish.. $8 $10.50 &
Coats for the Little Ones
We are showing an elegant range of coats and wraps
for the smaller children, They are made of eiderdown,
, ladies' cloth, cashmere and fine wool applique,'all beauti-
• fully made and trimmed, with silk, embroidery, ribbons,
braids, etc. If you are in need of a wrap for'the. baby be
Sure and see the ones we have.h.ere. Many of them are
too dainty to have opened out on view all the time so ask
to see them, Prices range from... ....$2.25 to $3.85
Baby Bonnets
We arealso showing a very fine lot of Baby Bonnets.
$ They are the sample line of one of Canada's. leading mil-
linery houses, We have an assortment that is not sur-
$ passed by any store . outside of the largest cities, price
. • •
$ from . . . *** • 25c; 35c, 40c, 50c up to $1.75
Ladies' 42 inch Coats of English itersey cloths and Irish
frieze lined and unlinediall with the pew belle sleeves,
semi -fitting back, trimmed with applique and pearl 0 1
bettone, wide velvet collar $8.50 $10,50 $10 &
Misses' semi -fitting Jackets, made of all wool frieze,. in
the new shade of blue,afi lined with blue sa4stasn.lohnong86, .1.4
velvet collars, trimmed with carved pearl buttons,
sizes 14, 16,18, prices •
• •
• Ohildren'e ruler Jackets, in tweeds, beavers and fancy
curl cloths, made in very newest styles,nicely trlmm- 2 -
ed with braids anci'velyets, etc„etc., some with sailor 0 0
collars, shades of brown, green,blue *2,50 U.GU
Children's long Ulsters of One beaver and wool frieze
cloths, in shades of cardinal and light navy, prices A (i
3.25 to "t•ULI
New Millinery
JUst.a whispered hint to Clinton women:Don't buy
your new.hat till you have seen ours. Hundreds Of
women of critical taste have agreed with us that our hats •
are han.dsomest in town and, lower in price, than any
others nearly approaching them in beauty. Our trimmed Z
hats at $3 to $5 are positively. unequalled at thee prices
and. the same is true of our outing hats, prices 85e, $1, Z
$1.25 to $2.85 for hats others'charge one quarter more. •
•
MODES GLOVE -FITTING PATTERNS
We :ire sole agents in Clinton for these famous patterns—the
seams are not allowed for—so there will be no waste of cloth.
Every Pattern 15e each.
Some Big Bargains for Saturday and Monday Selling.
We have prepared this very special lot of big values for Saturday and Mon.cla,y selling and every one prepared
; to save will find the bargains well worth having. This is chance to buy goods you'll need at one .third to half
X what you'd usually pay : • •• • .
I$1.95 and $1.85 Satana Waists at $1.25 ' • •
, Yeur choice of about two dozen'black Satan& Waists, iT ery fine
Iquality, nicely made and finished', with white silk stitching on 1 Q n
, front, new bark, regular price was $1,85 and $1.95, to clear at.. 'I»
. $1:40 ancl $1.25 Waists at 75c . . ' • .
• • Black sateen and satana Shirt Waists,with plain and pleated back, .
: regular $1.25 and $1.40 waists to clear on Saturday and. Mon- 75
day at • ,.
.• 100 pairs of .Kid Gloves in brown and grey shades but mostly
i, hrowns,dwitlysilk stitching en. backs, dome fasteners,operfect . ,
tne,fiptearnpatnish, sold all over in' other stores at $1, qr pricewill
We have been selling this glove for several, months and they have given
• Silk Ribbons at 5c .
.500 yards of pure Silk Ribbon, suitable 'for children's wear,
. all shades, well worth Sc a yard, on sale at per yard .0
; . .
;. For capcirines at $3.95
i
' ' • , Ladies'trimmelectricawii4eaol Otaaipise,rsinptialiinseadbowridtabyfloineoicooiloo;eadtlining, 3.95
.
.• CLINTON •
1 •44*•••••.....4...*4.+:.... •to.••••••••••••••••4:41.•.••• •••• ••••••••••••4**• *4.••••• 44.i #•4 •+•.'
I2,1c aoci 15c Hose at 3 for 25c
100 pews of children's black cotton. hose,, good heavy quality, all
fast black, sizes only 41, 5,5, 7, 7f and 8, regular prices were.
121c to loo, on sale Saturday and Monday at 3 pair for
Men's Wool Sox 2 pair for 25c
Mears Sox, heavy quality, will give good wear, on sale Saturday
and Monday at 2 Pair for , •
4
100 Handkerchiefs,. made of very fine lawn with lace, etc., m corn-
ers, regular price is 10e each, on sale Saturday or Monday 4 for
1210 Pearl Buttons at 7c* "i ... , •
100 dozen Pearl Buttons, in assorted sizes,! fine clear pearl, some •
slightly chipped, regular yalue 12ie, on sale Saturday or Mon- 1
07
• day at -per doz.
• • .
YOUR MONEY BACK , •
IF 1r017.W.A.IFF IT '• • •
. .
Blyth on Tuesday for shipment. . •
Jacks Bioos.The Fam.pus
Clothing
EECLINTON
• AUBURN.-
'
The Volunteers from here left this
week 'for Toronto. They included
Messrs..William- Perguson,Herb
Ed. Relwig, W.Moore, Harney Seeges
and Morgan Jones. •
• 'The anniversary services in con-
nection with .the Auburn Methodist
church will be held on Sunday next,
Oct. 13th. Rev. Dr. 'Gifford of Clinton.
will preach at 10.30, 2.30 and at '7,30,
The Auburn choir, assisted by Mrs. R.
Henry and others will conduct the
musical part of the services. Proceeds
in aid of the Trust Pond,
Mr. Jacob Kuntz •Of Goderich passed
through here last Sunday..
'The Auburn brass band was invited
to Blyth Fair and will be thereon Tues-
day and Wednesday. They'll give
good service.
Mrs; Andrew of ECimball is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Thos, Nicholson, at
present.
Mrs. J. Armstrong and. Miss Arm-
strong leave this week for Parry Sound
after a sojourn of a few weeks among
relatives.
• Mr. Albert Knox Sundayed in Goder-
ich.
Mr. John Young has returned home
from Manitoba, Mr. John Johnson
also returned home last week from
the West, He reports very wet
weather out there.
Mrs. Burgess and Miss Weir of Tor-
onto were the guests of Mr, Jas.
liovrett last week,
Miss Wallace of Londesboro was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. T. Riddell,
last week,
Mr. Frank Munro took in the Pan-
American before going back to Tor-
onto to resume his studies.
The Misses Blair took in the
Epworth League Committee meetidg
at Clinton last week.
Mr. S. Scott's barn had a narrate
escape from being burned down.
They were threshing and. a spark
from the engine caught on the roof
and ignited. A hole had been almost
burned through the roof before any-
body noticed the flames, but fortunate.
ly there was a ladder near by so they
soon drowned it out,
Mr. Xas. Match is on the sick list at
present.
Mr.O. Willard of Ooderich Sundayed
under the parental roof.
New plate glass windows have been
put in at the Palace which enhances.
Its appearance and will enable the
' 'Staff to show their windowdressing
skill to still greater advantage,
• Establishment
Sawa •
11111▪ 4444
10444.4
11P44.
04.4.1
O 114.4.•
64.m.
11144.4"
IMO▪ *
• •
Jackson' 'Bros.
<yCLINTON_p
a
A
a
To Order
•
The season for Fall Overcoats is here
and the greatest bargains ever placed
before a shrewd buying public -is here.
We will make to order a Grey Cheviot
Overcoat, silk faced, cut and trimmed in
the latest style for $10.
The goods 'are the latest and most
fashionable 'on the market and no where z4
can you get such value. $15 would be
about what you would pay in the regular
way. It is worth, while to investigate.
•
Underclothing
For early fall wear we offer a special line of Undercloth-
ing at 59e per suit bought in case lots direct from: the' mill.
The cheapest line ever offered. ,
Our 50c and 75e. line of Underclothing is hard to equal.
You will find reliable goods here and we can suit you in
all 'sizes.
•
UUUU 7A
ack()ti. Bros., Clitittott-f