HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-11-21, Page 8•
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LI ON SEW'S*IMMO
0,.:a i t, 1902
J'IIai.1'. Dress Uood.s
Are known the world over for their
style, durability and general excel-
lence'. The name Priestley. stamped
on the selvageis a guarantee of worth
and Black Dress Goods bearing this
mark can be depended on absolutely,
There is a liberal representation of this
famous dress fabric in our black dress
goods
' stock. They areshown in the
newest weaves and materials and, can be de-
pended on to give satisfactory wear and re.
tant i ..heir color until the last thread, is gone.
"TOUT oo D'.T11
'�.1�0.�1"4•sli'�..•m'a+aa'�a.•�salp•glrip�lr
'iiere are a few of the many lines we show,
. They are hints only of the completeness of.
our range and the breadth of our assortment
but will .do to give you an idea of what the
stock is like
Priestley'sWool Sateen,. very
fine fabric tbab makes stylish
and serviceable costume, every
thread pure wool, absolutely.
fast dye, 42 inches wide, per
yard....
Priestley's Wool Soliels, a very
popular fabric that makes a
serviceable costume, all pure
wool, per yard .60 .75
Priestley's Figured Repp, an all
woolmaterial with a repp
spots,
finish and small satin po ,
very neat designs, 42 inches
wide, at
Veryfin quality, Black Camel's
Hair Dress Goods, soft ()he-
'Viatfinish, makes very' hand-.'
some .costume, one of the
newest and most fashionable
fabrics shown this season, 44 •1 A
inches wide, ;per yard......... .
1 Priestley's Cheviot Serge, all
pure wool, warranted fast
dye, 40 inches wide, suitable
for suits or separate skirts, n
.90 extra special value at per yd. ' .50
Priestley's Bengalines and Pop-
lins, very fine qualities, all
pure wool, fast dye, make
very stylish dressee,per
yard , .75
90 &'.85
x.
Priestley's Al1'Wopl Henrietta,
46 inches wide, good weight,
richsilky finish, suitable for
dressess orwaists, per yard.. , .Uu
5 All Wool Cheviot Berge, 48
▪ • inches wide, soft finish, will
wear and make up well, ape- X75
cial value at per yard •1
Extra Fine Oheviot;Serge,very
popular for suits .or skirts,.
imported goods,all pure wool,
48 inches wide, per yard.
.:■00
.,�r>t z
per yard
_ e e�
1.
Thiels the best value in •a skirting or suit material l
we• have 'shownw
nthisses
on..
It ismadefrom om .g
o
odclean
Y
arns com''
esloblac
black or dark Oxford Grey e and
isheavy
. :
i
enough to make up without lining :
Heavy Frieze Suiting, full 51, inches wide,' does not
"A, LOST BEET
1t
' W911r W W<ls*44r0se
.'BY.,,,.
Cos. Anna Ross
Late of Brucefield and Clin-
ton. . Neatly bound in cloth
with gilt top, well printed on
good paper..
price $1.00
•
require lining, pill give excellent wear andwill
retain its appearance. blackor dark Oxford grey,
get rustylookin extra value at per yard
will not .. t3, ,
New Wrapperettes
This has leen •a big season with, u's for Wrapperettes. We
have had the rigbt patterns and values and. °as a, natural result
trade has come our way:. Some new lines canie'in last week
to replace .sold -outs. The price is a popular one 12c per yard
and they are real good value for that money..
New Wrapperettes,red or black ground with scroll or stripe
patterns, in black, red or blue, good weight, fast colors,
per yard .
..1h2
Agentat Farker's Dye Works.
The IV. D. Fair Co
�-+ '
h h'ker 2--c
�--i l 2
we have. • is• a
line
Shaker Flannel ve
`•e in S
�. The • best selling
we import direct from, England and sol'l at 12 o .per yard:
areaverysoft make,good weight,g'wide fast:colors.
They,
iin of : f c stri es . and coni
and Colne in nice 'assort elxt � a y p .
' binations: Of course we have plenty . of the cheaper
•. lines, all good value, but if you want real good' Flannel-
ette you will find it hard to beat this line. ; .. S
..........A.....:46~....,......,... Or....+v7...r
Ladies.' Underwear
You willg
et good ..Underwear if you do your buying
g
here. .There isnot a poor.inake or inferior garment in the
whole stock; 'Whether it be a cheaper or more expensive make
you want you will find here .values at each price that you are
ot likely. o duplicate : p
Ladies' Ilyggeian Ribbed Vests
natural finish, long sleeves:
'open front; a real good gar-
ment for
ar-mentfor the money, each....
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, fleece
lined, open front,long sleeves,
good weight,' fancy ribbon
trimming min around neck and
down front, each,
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, nearly
all wool, just enough cotton
raixed in to keepthem ,from
shrinking,plain r
fancy ribb-
ed, open front, pearl buttons,
longsleeves,drawers to match
Bae ,. ., ....... ...
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Woollen
'tests, cottonfleecing, silk'
trirbminge,pearl buttons,long
sleeves, white or naturai,each
.25
.25
.50
.75
Ladies' Natural Wool Under-
vests,. very fine !quality, if
washed carefully will not
shrink," shaped, high neck,
Jong sleeves, one of our best
selling lines,drawers to match
small, medium and i 25
large sizes 1..0 U & . f
Children's garments in
the.85
same quality.... .60 to
Ladies'Black EquestriatiTights,
one of the most comfortable
garments made: for outdoor
wear, fine quality wool, fast I. 0.0
dye, elastic bands, per pair... .
•
Children's Tights,. ate 60 & .75.
sorted SiZes . , -, .. iJ.
Our :Two. Big Hosiery Specials
We ate selling; a great quantity of our : two lines of
manufacturers over -makes of Cashmere Hose at 25c and
80c per pair, . It'1s no wonder for on every pair you buy
you 'save from 5c to 20e and they are beyond question
the best hosiery value in town. You will be money in
pocket if you lay in a supply while our stock lasts.
Ofden the Che,xpest, Always the Beet.
•
About o Q
WHERE THEY ARE People
ATJBURN
The I. A.(T.T. met last Monday night
and elected officers for the nextquarter
as follows : Chief Templar, J. Young 1.
Viee,E.A.I3iair : Treasurer, (*.Hewett;
Fin, Seeretaty,M E.Sturd , Secretary,
lJ. Erratt t Marshall, ft. Bnox.
Mr. Tome has returned home from
attending the funeral of Me Dennis
which took place at Norwich last Fri-
day!
rim
daMr. Geo, Youngblutintends running
the electric lights and working in the
mill while his brother is going to work
hie team for hire.
Mr. W. D. Wilson moved into Mr.
Gtovier's house down the Base Line last
Monday.
Mr. J.J. Washington visited the Hub
last week.
OR WHERE
THEY ARE GOJNG
We Know
Miss Etta Hallls visiting her aunt in
Alvmer.
Mr, Wm. Grigg is ,visiting, friends. at
Staffs this week, •
Mr, Alex. Robinson of Auburn was in.
town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. . T. Vit. Foster of Tara are
a
guests of Mrs, William C nto 1on.
Mrs. Harry Ryan of the Nile is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. D. Cook Jr.
Mr. E, J. Cantelon: made a business trip
to Dungannon, Auburn and Blyth
this week.
Mrs. Armstrong of Hayfield has 'been
visiting her daughter,Mrs. E, Laird.
the week past.,
Ur. and Mrs. M. D, McTaggart have
returned from their wedding
trip
andtaken up housekee in in their
pretty residence.
Mr. Will. Moffat left on Monday for
. Woodstock, having accepted a sit-
uation at that place. He disposed. of
' his pretty span of ponies before leav-
ing.
Mr. red. Tier rind his sister, e , Miss
Lottie Ker, visited at the Queens in
Bayfield and at Mr. John Davidson's
of the Goshen. Line, Stanley,'last
' week,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Curtis of Mariposa,
Victoria county,have been the guest
for some days of the former'. sister.
Mrs. • Wm: Hardy of the ;London
Road.
Mrs. J.B. Lang of Saxe City, Illi?ioie
. spent. Sunday and Monday at her
father's, Mayor Jackson's.She
came over to . attend the funeral.o
mother welch too
s.
,her husbandw i
er
on Saturday.
' lace in Stratfordn
y
p
s
f
k
Mr. W. Milker and his daughter, Miss
Maud Fluker, . were in Paris last
week attending the funeral of Mrs.
Fluker's brother, Mr. Alex. Stewart,
a owas resident
several. years a r sident
of . East .Wawanosh, ;'dr, .'Stewart
succumbed to an attack of paralysis.
His wife and four sons and five
daughters survive, It is somewhat
rernarkrble that an intimate friend
was sirniliarly attacked the day fol-
lowing and • also ` passed into the
great beyond, but one day intervea
• ing between the funerals.
Miss Gibson loaveefor her home this
Week near Blyth.
Mr, William Lasham of Qoderioh
passed through here last week.
Mr, Earl Beadle has returned home
from the Northwest, Montana and
other places. where be had been roam-
ing. On his way home he visited his
brother William at Orillia. • •
Mrs. Wm, rolipok and children of
Fliht, Mich„ care visiting at her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. John Willard, at
present.
Miss Annie Straughan Sundayed un-
der the parental roof.
Mr, John Mole bas'heen laid up with
a sore knee. It was au attack of in-
flammation.
-Mrs, John Clark is improving 'slow -
.1y." slow-lv.'
Mr. Wm, Ferguson has secured a
situation at blaeksmithing in Walton.
Mr.R.M.Cummings moved his house-
hold effects to Walton last week.
Mr: Ladd has bought the houselateiy
occupied by Mr. R. M. Cummings from
Mr. John Mills and is moving in this,.
week.
Mr. William Drier bas bought Mr.
Sam. Lautenslager's farm. consisting of
100 acres for the sum of $4,700. • There
h O in
was ahorse and other stuff thrown
Mrs. 5, Nicholson is visiting at her
home near Dungannon at ppresent.
Mr. Thos,. Anderson has bought Miss
E. Elkin's--house and intends to live
retired.
Mr, 5, Marshall has sold his farm to
Mr,. John .Johnstone for a good big
figure.
Mr. James Howett has rented Mr.
Thos. Brown's farm and intends mov-
iuggthereon in the spring.
Rev. J, Greene of Clinton has been
assisting Rev. Mr. Kennedy, who has.
been holdinga series of !special meet-
ings at Donybrook appoitment. '
Rev. Mr. Long• of Kippers is to
preach a ' missionary sermon in' the
Methodist church next Sunday at 10.30
a. m. ..
Mrs. McLachlan is home at present.
M r, J. Young is her guest at present,:
al o Miss Menzies, Mr. Menzies left
o inStaples last week. Mrs.
fa' i home Sta a la t
eP
h hl -n intends leaving Auburn in
McLac a nt ode 1
v g
the near future. • '
Mrs. S. Lautenslager is improving 'a
little. Her little daughter, who was
run over, is also improving.
.Mr. James Mofatis visiting friends
in this'section. ' •
• Mr. B. Fowler, who has been with
Mr. J. Medd, has returned home
Miss E. Ball of the Base Line is learn-
ing kin at Mrs..George,
ingthed dressmaking
Marshall's.
ssrs 'Howson andLawson are
Me Ho on
dehornin cattle at present.. • '
K
Mr. 'J Nae el isall smil es. It's a.
Nitegel
I
gir
:�'dgen. Bros,
cr,YNTci�
Is
A Big Crowd at the :Commencement.
--
As Usual the citizens 'turned out, well
to attend the •Oommencement.• exer-
cises"in connection. with the Oollegiate
Institute, so that the town hall was
Much too small to accommodate all who
would haveliked to be present. The
program was long, varied and well re-
ceived, the audience being exceedingly.
liberal with its. applause. Nos, 7 and 8
in part 2consisted of the presentation
of :certificates and prizes; by Mr.Houston
and presentation. of sports prizes by
Mrs. J. P. Tisdall. The program was
as follows :
Piano duet, Misses Jackson and Parlee
Vocal,. • Miss Jennie Jones
Flor
Reading, Miss a McEwan
Violin, • Miss Irene Jackson
Vocal, • • Mrs. Reekie
Physical drill with arms
Tableau, King 'Alfred„ .
Reading,' Miss EdnaManning
Piano, Misses Coats and Scott
Tableau, King Alfred
Reading, Miss•Oliive Cooper
Vocal : Norinan Murch
Tablea,u,King. Alfred
Reading, . " Miss Lela Hoover
HiLLSOREEN..
Mies Maggie McAllister` is visiting
with Zurich friends this week.
Mies Vina Currie had a birthday
party on Tuesday last. Miss Currie is
a very amiable hostess and all enjoyed
themselves immensely.
Rev. J. B. Kennedy of Auburn will
preach in the Methodist church next.
Sabbath.:
Messrs, Wm. and Manuel .Reichert,
who have been engaged during the
summer, have returned home and are
enjoying a wellearned rest: •
14r, Alton of Lucknow is visiting
with his sister, Mrs. Robert Stephen
son of the Parr Line. .
Mr. William Love disposed of a valu-
able horse last week for the sum of one
hundred and eighty dollars. Horseflesh
pays just now.
BLAKEr
Mr, Allen Easier, who has been in
the Pilot Mound district, Manitoba,for
Several weeks, is expected home in
time to partake of Thanksgiving ivingtur•
key on the old homestead,
Mr. Robert Douglas has sold his
eighty'acre lot on the Browndon Line
to Jake Gingrich, who gets possession
in February next. Mr. Douglas talks
of moving to Alberta, there to engage
in ranching.
Mr. George Howard, who has been
the efficient principal of the Blake
Public school for the past two years,
has been engaged for 1902 at a salary
of $435. He has done good work in
the past and still better results are
expected next year.
Miss Rosetta Capling, •the painstak-
ing teacher of U.S. 8. No. 1, H. & S.,
has been engaged for another year at an
advance in salary. Her sister, Miss
Mabel Capling, who has also been a
uccessful teacher, Will not take a
school for next year.
BRUCIFIELD.
The anniversary Services, of the
Presbyterian chinch will be held on
Dec. 1st and 2nd. Rev. Mr. Stewart
of Clihto& is to preach on Sabbath,
Rev. Dr. Johnston of London is toigive
a lecture on Monday evening. Ex-
cellent music is being prepared by the
choir so a literary and musical treat
may be expected, Everybody Wei.
come.
Mr. Alex. Brown took part in the
musical part of the anniversary, ser-
vices field at Varna this week. .
Quite it number from here attended.
the tee-tneeting and entertainment in
Varna on Monday evening.
Although the weather was not all
that could he desired a number from
this vicinity drove to Seaforth on
Monde,everting of last week 'inti.
heard Mise Jessie McLachlan, the fam-
mis Scotch singer. Those Who heard
her were certainly not disappointed,
STANLEY TOWNRHIP, '
We are glad to seeMr.John Penhale
formerly. of Stanley but now of Lyon
county, Minnesota, once more in our
midst after an absence of about thirty.
two years. In March 1869 Mr.Penhale
together, with: his parents;one brother.
and two sisters, moved to the state of
Missouri where he remained with his
parents for two years, when he started
in life for himself, having purchased
a farm.. He took to himself a . partner,
in 'life in the person of a Miss McKen-
zie, formerly of Brucefield this county,
a sister of Mr. • Simeon McKenzie of
Tuckersmith, After living for
six years' in • Missouri state
and thinking .it not' 'a pros-
perous part for a young man to make
a borne, he -moved to Rice county,
Minnesota, where he lived for five years,
then he moved to Lyon county where
he took up a large tract of land, and •is'
now engaged in mixed farming which
he say pays:the best in that country.'
lie has lived on his present farm for
twenty one years and has made for him
z At • Saving Prices.
..1v1M^w^►•" r...i.... „,„1► ... s ." .,,...*w ....„ l► „1✓ ,
;SPOGIAX, NOTICE -»-Commencing Friday morning, Nov. 22nd, we will place
# • on sale 250 bunches of the best quality of Shetland Floss in white and black
• at per bunch 7c. Each bunch contains 1 oz,
1
**1 it..R+► M► ► i 1914.1 X4.141 Nr .11 .4.+►**+ **0*'1•'f
Hosier and Underwear
:n
2 The Special Sale of Hosiery and Underwear we started some time ago is the most successful we have ever had,
The sterling merit of the goods and the great values have made it so. Dozens: of new customers have been added to
our list during the past month, which proves that people are fast finding out that best values are here.
Commencing Fridaymorning, Nov. 22nd , weplace on sale 500garments at a saving in of 25 to 50 per cent.
� v � °
Many lines have just been received from the maker at a great saving ---hence these bargains :
Hosiery.
20c Hose at 2 for 25c.
Boys' heavy union Hose, made of good
• strongyarn, sizes 8 '9 and 9 regular
valui20c, while they last to go. t2
I • for pair . 25.
350 Boys' ',lose fori25c.
Boys extra heavy,all wool Hose,madeof
goodqualityof yarn, in assorted sizes
8 '
from to 10, just' the thing for'boys
school wear, regular price 35e, to go at .25
per pair
Ladies' and Children's fine wool Hose, soft finish, very:
warm and comfortable, all sizes from 5 to 10,"prices,.
• Ladies' and Ohildren's Jersey Gaiters, buttoned part way
up, they are selling fast at
. 25 tp.45
. 75
&.85
3.50 Vests at 25e.
Ladies heavy union Vests, made of extra quality yarn,witb fleeced
hack 1 e n
ice t item 1 u
n 1 r e a •firs eh o n t o a rt a
y d nd i ed, pe . r nt, r gu a y �j
85c,duringoursaledaystogoateac.,.,.,,,................... ■L5
Ladies' 45c Vests at 35c: .
Ladies' fine union Vests, made of goodqualityyarn, fleeced inside, • t
• nicelysalepritrice.mmed with wool lac:and ilk ptape, regular value45c,
. .35
Vests Worth 700 for 50e.
200 Ladies Vests and Drawers, made of very tine -quality "wool
yarn, soft finish, well made and nicely trimmed rr
value
chis 70c, We bought them under price and offer your
offer
at each ., •. , , , , . ,
85c Vests at. 70c.
•
Ladies fine ribbed wool Vests, madeof a very good quality yarn,
nicely trimmed with wool lace and silk tape, regular value 850,
on sale at each
.., ..-. .�Y..♦
Mens Underwear, regular prices were 65e, 65c and .
$1.25, at
Extra 'Values in Blankets.
. For this week's selling we direct particular attention to two special lines which
a
pwe � regard' as
values hardly to'
be equaled. The first is
made o •
very
fine quality
of wool
with
cotton warp, sizr56x74, all fast colored borders -these would. be considered
good value at they last our
The second is a urs all wool Blanket called the '" Perfect,"
good large size with
• fast Colored
price .will be $2.50' per pair. •
4
border, our price is L.75.
•
•
•
1
•••••••••••• N••••INNN•Ni•N•••••s1•N•*N••••••••••N••N•.H•.NN.•N••H•••••••••NNNHN*•N•••N•
Corsets = the Best: Kinds.
50 -60
t
t
All those thinking '�
of.buyinga corset shoul
. gd visit this store.
in getting to ether•our fall and'
winter
stock
wehave �g g
g
ever v had''
in mind that hat
we would keep
none but GOOD h'
can guarantee Ca Corsets, those .w which we
g antee for fit, wear and perfect satisfaction -and the`prices continue - t have
- . .,. � . .
to. .be those that
made
this store the best place to get your corset needs supplied. - -
SteelF l'i .,
ied Corset at 50c. ..
100 pairs of Corsets.'made of good quality,of Jean, all filled with beststeel•811ing, sizes 18 to 30, well worth 75c. to be sold*
this week at per pair' ... •
A Corset That Wi11 Not Break
is rile B&I
bias fillingOorset
We are sole agents for
Clinton. Have you ried theam ? They come in black
and grey. Price `■ 00
50
YOUR. 1tIONE* OAOB '
IFY OV W ART IT.
•
CLINTON
self a comfortable home. Mr. Penhale
has seven of a family, six sons end one
"'" ' "' rmmnr n'
daughter. Two'of the boys are teach- � �� � � �.
sr-
ing school, oue has gone in extensively l *'-'
into sheep farining,which be says pays
well, two of them are attending High
school while .theyoungest, a lad of
sixteen: summers, is at home. Mr.
Penhale is an entertaining talker to
to•whom it was a pleasure to listen;
Although his home is under the stars
and stripes yet he has:a warm lova for
the old British flag, and says he is as
good a Briton :asever he was. He
sees a great many changes hs this
country since he left. • A great many
he• knewhave gone to to the great be- �..
yond, whilst others who" were young
have grown up . into manhood and
wornanhcod, He came to Chicago.
with a ear load of fat stock, thence to
Buffalo when he spent, a few days at
the Pan -Am. and thinking himself 60.
near his old hotne, the land of his
birth, he took a ticket for London
where he stopped a tew days with an
old friend, a Mr. Halliday formerly of
Brussels,'and thence to the home of
his brother Richard of this township,
wholives on the old homestead, Mr.
Penhale purposes going from here to
St. Thomas where he will remain 'a
few days visiting friends. then to Bis -
mark and from there to Detroit where
he wily remain a short time, then ho
for home.
The World's W. C. '1'. LI. Sunday.
EDI.TOIt NEWS-RsrcrORo,-Weask
what does the above heading indicate
I presume that all intelligent readers
are aware for some years past by the
action and at the suggestion of Christ*
tan organizations, representing alt the
n tions the last
evangelical denomi a h
Sndy in Noyemberof each year has
been designated " World's Temperance
Sunday.' Not merely to be . used as
such in the Sunday schools (that comes
in course quarterly) but to be observed
by the churches generally, •and what
more appropriate ? I think it will be
admitted on all hands that the liquor
traffic, in all its bearings is a great, if
not the greatest, hindrance we have in
our work in the churches and yet how
slow we are to recognize our responsi.
bility or to take advantage of such an
opportunity as ie. afforded by the atten•
tion that should be given to the call
made for next Sunday. The subject
is 'rarely mentioned in the ordinary
services of many congregations and
very often but slightly hinted at in
connection with.a special Sunday. To
me there Is much of inspiration in the
thought, that on •Sunday next I can be
intimately assoelated with. atli hundreds of
people s m
thousands of God's p ple in y p y
and earnest prayer for the entire over.,
throw of the traffic. --J. Orsini n.
Storm Collar Lost.
Heaver Storm Collar Lost between
Clinton and f`ferbison's Corner, last
week in October. The finder will
oblige the owner by leaving at NEWS•
Rnconn office.
Estray Cow.
There strayed from the premisew of
the undersigned on llovetnber 5th, a
farrow cow. G years old, dark brindle
in color, dehorned. Any information
leading to the recovery of the cow will
I be suitably rewarded,
ANU»t1i W RECD, Varma P. 0.
Rye
Or -
C• ..
N
nrnrrrnnr�r►r1tra�r�rr t�rnr��rnrntncnrm��f�fr�rnr�trnrmrnr�tr��r��t�irr�r�tr��rnr�ir►i
abkson. Bros,
IN'ON
The Famous a
m
ons_
Clothing
Establishment
11t
Jackson Bros.
.-•,CLINTON_Q
Fur Coats
Very few men know anything about the quality of Furs and very often they pay a big
rice for an inferior article simply' because they do not go to the place where they can de-
pend
p,on...ettin reliable ood. With us we have handled Furs all our life ' time and we
getting �
have sold moreood Fur Coats than any house in the trade. When you come here to
g •
look at Fur Coats we show you one of the largest assortments in the west and we show
v s Coatsho should .:t .ak.
yon goods that. we can recommend. No man Investing, in a Fure chances
- . it for the ex • :eriment. Our Coats are the best that money can buy
because costs too much..... p y
our run from $12.50 to X50. Our wonderful Calf Coat at $25 is perhaps the
andprices
-_.. S man who thinks of buying a Fur Coat can afford to miss see-
ingvalue ever shown, . No buying
ilig. our stock.
►
Reefers o s Byte Serge R $4
We are showing a full range of Boys' heavy Blue Serge Reefers made in our own fac-
tory and got up in a totally different style from any on the market. In the first place
weight ` e expressly for Reefers and in the next pIace the lin.,,
the cloth is a heavy weight serge i�1ad p y
ing is a heavy blue serge, this, combination making it a very warm coat. The goods are all
wool and the make the best. N o Coat on the market can 'equal it. When you buy here
you are sure of reliable goods.
•
r
on Bros.,
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