HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-02-27, Page 88
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On Saturday, .March 1st, Mr, A. ,T, Mor-
rish will take full charge. of our New Cloth-
ing and Men's Furnishing Department, This
department will be located in the Batten. -
bury street wing which has been completely
re -modelled and fitted up for an exclusive
Clothing and Furnishing Store.. The stock
will be kept thoroughly assorted and up to
date at all times. The latest novelties as
they appear will quickly find their way to it
and you can depend on always getting what
is newest and most fashionable in furnith-
ings here. The furnishing stock will be com-
n place
plate and d inon Saturday, Mr, Morrish
has visited. the markets and selected the
.stock personally and the new goods will be
here in time for Saturday's trade. Next:week
we expect a complete stock of .high grade,
ready-to-wear clothing.. Come in and see the
new department on Saturday. You will be
heartily welcome. and there will not be even
a hint of buying unless you wish to.
rWr•N 8.e►
New Embroideries
More New Emblt oideries came in this week. Most of
them are fine muslins and lawns, many have insertions to
match. They are the product of one of the best factories
in Switzerland and we are safe in saying that daintier and
prettier patterns have never been shown in toywn. One
A
prominent feature of our Embroidery. Stock is the large
assortment, of sets. Of many patterns' we have insertions, r
allovers and three widths of embroideries to match. If
you .are interested in dainty embroideries come in and
see the new . stock.
i • O 2
Cambric Emproider es � 3 c, 5 c, 1 c and 1. c
Cambric Insertions. • Sc, 8c, 1Oc and 12c
Lswp and Muslin embroideries 8e, 1Oc, 1.8c and.241c
Lawn and Muslin Insertions , 8c, 10c, 18c and 25c
• Allovers , 80e, 78c, $1 and: $1.28
New Dress Goods
The first of our new Dress Goods arrived this week. What
are here already, are but:a foretaste of. what will follow. ; There
aren u
e o h however- to give you an idea of what will be .the
season's enough
fabrics nd clorings. Come and see them'
any time whether you wish to buy just yet or not. -
New Cashmeres . • New Serges: - New. Voilles. New $uitings
New Broadcloths • In: black and •ali,the popuar spring colorings.
N
ew Scotch- Ginghams.
It is hard to get anything as good as Scotch ' Ginghans
for children's dresses. They look well, wear:' well and wash
well. New lines for spring are already here.and we are slow-
ing some very dainty stripes and checks in blue, white pink
and white and red and white. They are . fine :qualities and
you can depend on the colors being absolutely ;fast.
124,:1St and 20e
Near The End
We are getting down near the end of.the whiter stocks:',
Every day they are getting smaller. We want. to clear them
out completely and remind you again of some°of : the money-
saving chances that are to be found: al thiS_store.
Mantles
- This is for any
=1 LADY i=
When you think about
your new
spring attire remember
STANDARD PATTERNS
all seam -allowing
hence easy to make.
They are better than
many and. as good as any
February Patterns show latest
designs in Jackets, Skirts and
Waists, A. Fashion Sheet for
the asking.
Agents Parker's Dye Works.
The W. D. Fair 0
Often the Ohe.tpest, Always the Beat.
About o o s
People
We Know
WHERE THEY' ARE
OR WHERE
THEY Ain GOING
Miss :Maggie Nevins of Goderick Sun-
dayed in town.
Mr. Henry Halstead of Godericb Sun-
dayed in town.
Mr. Hugh Ross left • can•Tuesday for
Sault Ste. Marie.
Miss Florence McLean of Goderich wee
in town on Sunday. .
Miss Teenie Cooper Left yesterday Ona
visit to -friends in Mt, Forest. Sunday
Me. W. Miller, Stratford, spent ,
• at his home on the Base Line.
Miss Alice Burnett left •on Tuesday
a visit to friends in Port Huron.
Messrs. Ben Seale and Alpert Grant of
St Marys were in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Sellery of Kincardine is the guest Cooper,
other daughter: Mrs: A. T.-
Mr. Percy Johnson is, .we are sorry to
hear,•i11 with pneumonia and
pieur-
M+.`and Mrs. T. R. Jowett of Bayfield
were' in Clinton for a few hours on
Monday. ..
,Mg. William Logan of Buffalo was the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Jos, Ratteu-
bury, this week. • •
Misses Livermore and Jennie Wright
spent. Sunday at the forner's home
near Lo b
nd p eoro
P e in
who.b .i sp n 1 d
Mrs:J.Oliowep, wh has e t
a few days in Mitchell, returned
home ou Monday.last. '
Mr. James Wheatley: of. Marquette,
Alia., is visiting the Wheatley favi -
lies, in town and .Hullett.
Missal. Welsh, who hadbeen' attending
,the Business College here, has return-
ed. to her home in Wingham.
Miss Jackson,who has been the guest
of Miss Alice - Worthington; has re•
turned to ber home in eafortla. •
Mrs. (Dr.) Ogden of Toronto, was this -
week tbe the guest of • her brothers,
IIlessrs.Williani and Alfred Mc•Kown.
Mrs, Wm.' McBrien ie spending a few
..days as the guest of her son,Mr. W.J.•
McBrien•,.of the Summerhill orcin -
Mr and Mrs. Harry 0. Bell of Wing -
ham *ere • guests on, Sunday of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Belly. • .. •
Rev. J, Greene was in Toronto en Tues-
day attending a meeting of the Ont-
ario branch of the Dominion .Aili-
wow.
Miss. Kate • Nevins of Goderich, who
h
was aguest at the home of Mr. Ed.
.
Robinson for the past few days, has
returned home.• •
Mrs: Kyle and eon, who have been visi-
ting her mother, Mrs. Mitchell of
Rattenbury .street, left on Tuesday
for their home in Saskatchewan.
Mr, and Mrs, James Walker returned
home last week after spending. a
couple of weeks with their daughter,
Mrs. Thomas •Rumbali of St. Jacobs.
Miss Mitchell and Mrs.Saulte:of,Gloder-
ich and Miss A. Kyle and Mrs, Deitz
of Kip en were the guests of Mrs.
te e o attenbury street this
past week,
Mr. J, W. Irwin' returned on Friday
from attending the' annual meeting
• ' of the'A, 0. U. W. Grand Lodge held
at Toronto. A. 0. t7. W.dida t raise
their rates. •
Mr. Alex, Fair,.who had been visiting
his sister, Mrs. George' Hudie of
Goderich township, returned to.his
home •near Ripley on Tuesday aCcorn-
panied by Miss Mabel Cluff of town
who will visit friends in that distriet
fora week or two:
Mr, S. A. Moffat, formerly of near.
Varna and one of the hest known men
in South iurou,wasin town Tuesdayy
and yesterday. • He is now a travel -
ing representative of the McCormick
Manufacturing Company, with head-
quarters atLondon.
Mr, George Sheppard and his son .ofthe
some Christian name ot.the Nile spent
Monday and part of Tuesday with
Clinton friends Me, Sheppard is
well and favorably known here and
bis numerous friends were much
pleased to see how easily be is wear-
ing the weight of advancing' years.
Mr. James Anderson, brother•in-law
of ' Citizen D. ' B. Kennedy, and
who several years ago was
a resident . of Clinton, was in
town a couple of days of the past
week. Once upon a time Mr. Ander-
son carried on a livery business here
and subsequently condectedarestaur-
anti but has now for several years
been contracting in Big Timber, Mon-
tana, From here . he went to Cale-
donia where beflrst saw the light of
day.
We have just a few mantles left to sell. We .set out to
111*
h f R
clear out the entire' stock and are going to do it. • There are
,not a great many left but if there RI one .in'the lot that will fit
you you will miss a big bargain if:youdo not get it.
Mantles at . 5Oc
These are the last of Mantles that we carried . over from
last season. • • There are only a very few of them left •: but we
would rather take 50c a piece for them and sell them this
winter than take any chance of carrying them over again
Your choice of one dozen good . cloth Mantles, plain and . •
rough finish, Will wear well, they are a little shorter than
are being shown this season, that is, the- reason we are eft
selling them for each . U
Mantles at $108
Just a few of these left now but if there is one to fit You you
get a good coat for very little tnoney,all our new mantles
that sold for $5, $6 and $7, you get your choice now for, 1:98
Mantles at $3.98
Ladies' Mantles, all new this season, just the .last garmentsnn
" we have left that sold at $10 and $12, choice 3. a 8
Furs A ;
If you thought of buying a Fur jacket and then decided
to leave it until next winter we can make it well worth your
while to ohmage your mind. We would rather take a good
deal less than the regular price for the few we have left than
carry them over. If you are thinking of buying a coat come
and see what we can do for you. .
Caperines and Ruffs -
Wo have a few Uaperines and Ruffs still In stock, The people who buy theist
will get a bargain :
Choice of one half dozen Neelt Ruffs, straight shape, with
Bead and tails, regular $3 and 3„3.25,. for 1 ��
One only Oaperine, long front, high collar, electriil seal and 1
... 1
ppossum, large bushy sable tafld,regular$111,50,noa � 2
blue o
One only astrachan and electric seal Caperine, long front,' 1 `
rand bushy Sable tails, regular $16, now..,,...,.. •,
Oniionly electric and Greenland seal Oaperine, 6 large bushy
tails, high cellar and long front, regular $14 Owl V
One only Ohio Sable Ruff, very thick and bushy furan extra an
good article, regular $3,50,now.... U, U
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11'
o�ens . til
ADPXT'IbNAT., LOCALS.
Mr, and Mrs. E. M. McLean have
given up bousekee ing and will board
at Mrs. Miggralge's.
Mr. Walter Irwin left yesterday for
Toronto where he has secured a posi-
tion in a big grocery store.
Il:eretofore the telephone hap hater of
Service to local subscribers for only
future it
hours n Sunda. but inf t
h sn
two 0
Sunday,
will be an all -day service.
The many friends of Mrs. Neil Fox
den, Miss willl reg of to learn of the
death of her infant daughter. which
took place on Wednesday of last week.
MULLB'l:'T' TO WNSUIP.
0S I htSer.°41irgi visitea frienat in Harris -
Mrs. Geo, Stepheleon was Called to
London owing to the serious illness of
tort lata week,
ftiodwooks„CLINMr, nexbasasonkn and
al building'
TON tt t barn contract for
and lags foundation
let
�„ j the conte got the stone i`oundatiph
to Mr. W. J, Elliott of Clinton.
v.
TIM CL frOO' MiO'M 02)
•
l.Ol IDESBORO.
Court Pride of the West Is living up
to rte name. having placed en order for
a new setof officers' chairs, the cost of
which we expect will run up to
about $14. The Oourt'a abode will
look bright, cherry and very much up-
to-date when the new furniture issput
into place. Court Pride of the West
is not content to remain behind the
best.
Mr. Robert Sanderson, who bas
been quite ill, is now on the mend..
Organizer Duff, representing tbe
Orange Association, will visit the local,
lodge nn Saturday night. • We under-
1/1
nder•
stand M. Duff`. is making a canvass of
Huron with a view to large additions
to the membership of the Association.
Our district seems to be pretty well
canvassed,, but opposition is the life of
trade and of .course the more society
insurance is talked of the greater will
he the number who will partake of its
benefits.
Bert Brunsdon ie shaking oft~ an
attack of sickness.
Though no squaretimber is being
gotten out in this section this season,
it is the skilled airmen from our vil-
lage and vicinity who are prepar-
iug that which is being abip-
ped from this county, The big
buyers know this and come to Londes•
born for their foremen and workers.
Atnongtlhose who are now engaged in
this work are : Matt, Mains, Dave
Doody, Alf. Collison, Frank 1bba
,
n e Tomoberton and
Joh v at R•
W m uh
Joe Riley.
The business meeting of the Metho-
di.t church was held at Kinhurn on
Monday week. The reports show-
ed
♦j
the finances to be abead
of last year at this time. The trustees
of both appointmentsresented en-
couraging reports. At Xinhurn two
years ago there was a debt of about
$400 on the church which is now all
paid and the church is free of indebted-
ness. At Londesboro there are a few
dollars owing on the shed which the
trustees -could pay any day, eo that
now we have two beautiful churches •
and a good parsonage free of incum-
brance. At the Epworth League
meeting in Londesboro Monday night,
Rev, T. B. Coupland was appointed
to attend the convention in London on
the llth and 12th of March. T
"oh. 476. 1.O2
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- ALMA.
•
On the evening, of •Wednesday, Feb.
19th, nearly 100 invited guests asssem
bled at the home of Mrs. Thos. Carter
of the Huron Road, Tuckersmith, to
witness one of the •prett iest and most
fashionable weddings of the day and
also an event which sends a young.
couple forth on the voyage of life as
one. The principals were Miss Emma
Lenora,second daughter of the hostess;
and Mr. Harvey Jenkins of Goderich.
township. Precisely at .6 o'clock,to
the melodious strains of the wedding
march rendered by Miss Eliza Carter,
cousin of the bride,
the wedding
in party
the parlor, wherethere
erected a forest of evergreens, decorat-
ed with
ecorat-ed.with flowers and a bandsorne hell
suspended from the • centre, uncle.
which the bride stood duringthe cere
irony. The bride, who entered' the
parlor •leaning on the arm of her
brother Norman, presented an appear-
ance of ideal beauty. She was attired
in ivory.eecilian cloth,' trimmed with
chiffon and lace, and was decorated
with a beautiful wreath of orange
blossoms and.' bridal veil, 'while she
carried in her hand a superb boquet of
white roses.' She was attended in a.
very creditable manner by her sister, .
Miss Eine, who was also dressed in
ivory cecilian cloth with . satin, and
chiffon trimmings and carried pink.
roses. The groom was assisted by his
brother George, who performed his
duties in proper style. • • Dr. Gifford in
his able 'rnanner performed • the cere-
mony. Congratulations followed and.
the happy company were •invited to
the dining room where the tables
were elaborately. spread. with good
things which helped to terminate the
pleasing event. The important part of
the ceremony beingover the remain-
der of the : evening: was • pleasantly
spent in music and games. The prey.
ents were both numerous and d costly,
which go to show the esteem in which
the young couple . are, held. ; We con-
gratulate Mr. Jenkins in winning' such
an estimable and practical young lady
•for alife•partner: He is a worthy and
successful young man, May they be
long spared in this life. They, carry
with them our wishes for a happy
and prosperoue journey over the seas
of matrimony.
Mr. Thos. McMichael has leased the
farm on the Huron Road .on the 1st
eon. of Hullett from Mrs. B. Snell' for
ea
a term of. five years.
Mr.. Robert�$enderson has been con-
fined to the house the last week with.
an attack of bronchitis.
Mr..N, •Carter delivered to Mc. '.0.
Reid -of Varna eight prime, cattle ,on
4ondaylast,- .
Mies''M. Lynn of Jamestown spend.a
couple of days lastweek theguest of
Miss E. Carter:
Mr. S. Dale and sister attended the
wedding of Miss Mary Yellow of Exet-
er on Wednesday last... •
Mr. Frank Taylor entertained • a
number of young people to a pleasant
evening on Friday last. •
Review o(.Reviews.
Dr. - Edward Munsell writes in the
Review of Reviews for March ' Practic-
al. Missions," describing recent efforts:
to adapt the activities of foreign. mis-
sion work to the exigencies of modern
progress in all departments of life, and
noting especially the growth•of these -
called Student Volunteer Movement,
the quadrennial convention of which is
now in session at Toronto,
Literary Notes.
The Constitution of the. united States
A leh put meaning t
of
uy Your White (foods
Hereand. Save Money
Q
1
cru buy White Qoods in February not because you need it moat then but because you can't aftord to miss the
I
econoncthatthe White Goods Sale at Ne eombe's brings,We make great preparations for these occasions
and have the co-operation of the makers of best Whitewear in the country. Buying in^large lots during the quiet t
seasons enables us to make these very low prices :
•
•.
•
1
1 -
12%c and.15c Cottons for 1Oc
Corset Covers • , ' Gown,s
1
made of good strong cotton, Sonne plain, ()there nicely trimmed
with embroideries,etc„prices are each 10e, 19e, ,2Zc, 29c to
Skirts
dies Skirts made of
La S r flee white Catton, trimmed with self frills,
embroideries, laces, etc., all made extra full, price ILO
f1
49c, ago, 85c, $1.30, 91.3*, $1.$9 to `#IJ Q
The New Laces
Our gathering of Laces of the most, wanted kinds is
not surpassed in any town store. We'd like to have you
look here before you buy or you might spend more
money than we ask and yet not have the choice variety
of new' patterns, to select from that we show : .
Valenciennes Laces in new designs at per yard
• lac, Ze, Zee, 3c, 31�e to 3Oc
Heavy Oriental Laces and lneertions.at per yard.
IZte, 15e, 2Oc to 80e .
of fine white cotton and cambric, nicely trimmed and finished.
pr �ae. 490 09e,.00it to
12;e to 15c Embroideries at 8c -
Embroideries at an average saving of O E THIRD. Think what
Haat means. At the very beginning of the season we are offering
you the newest embroideries at mantrap less than actual
worth.
200 yards of embroideries, 2 to 5 inches: wide in the very newest
designs, regular price 12.ic to 15c, on sale at per yard. ..
New Spring Dress Goods :
are here and by far the finest showing we haveever
made. You are invited to come and 'look,. no .need to
buy if you are not ready.
Wash Goods and
Silk and Wool Delaines
We believe we show altogether the best selected
stock of wash goods and delaines in the town of Clinton.
All thenew muslins, dimities and ginghams in the 'Choic-
est colorings will be found here and no less important fact
our prices are lowest ;
• scotch Lawns in assorted fast colors at ' 10c
Chambrays in plain colors, also stripes,at 15e
Wool Delaines in the very newest designs and color- . ' • .
• 45
Ease,. at Band 50e
Delaines with' Silk Ribbon Stripe are .the very 'latest .
novelties. we show an elegant range of colorings,
' price per yard • . - 815t
Some Low Prices for
i•
�rda�% Saturday � and Monday
200 yards of 36 inch wide White Cotton, come in mill end* of 6 to
20 yards, made of very fine even" thread, regular value is 12tc nn
and 15c ayard,a ■ 1-U
to go t
25c
50c. t `7 . � 2
0 5c Dress Good at
1 s
•• Short' ends of Dress Goods from la to 6 yard lengths, in black and •
colored,_ regular prices 50c to 75c, on sale by the piece at per
yard . -
• V
:r6
75c Vests for 380
Ladies' heavy -fleece lined Vests, the kind that sold at 50c and 75c, •
on sale to clear
25c Sheeting at 160
100 yards of8.4 Unbleached Sheeting very, heavy quality, made of c6
round even thread, regular 25c value on sale at per yard., , ..... ■ 1
•
20c. Victoria Lawn. • for 14c
200 yards of 45 inch wide V ictoria'La n, regular20e20c quality"at
.NOM HONEY BACK
•
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Neweombe's :
C149"i'0N
CLINTON
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acks:onBros,
CLINTON I►
Th Famous
ou
Clothing
Establishment
Jackson Bros. .
a
a
a
4 CLINTOhi,_p
Last1c.1fc:r:: Fur Coats
law •al.miali.ohnakimmi•
The stock of Fur Coats which is carried in this establishment is a most'comep lete
get an assortment of reliable coats and at this season of the• year the • rofits are sacrificed to convert them into cash, a
. The month of March is'tbe worst month of the year and fur coats are appreciated. We o not know` how shrewd
�►. t
_Wombat Fur Coat I
�• Our W
�can makeicesm
bu ars moneyanyfaster than to take advan t� • e• ofour wonderfully low r
y tg w rf Y prices,.
g at $10.50 cannot be equalled,
one. Here is where you can M
mer 'a as a new m an ng m o
the word. citizenship. Thehigh ideals of �-
the fathers of our country have laid the
foundations of good citizenship in snob
a way that the industrious, high-minded,
ambitious men and tromen of alt nations
y
have flocked to our shortie. The. pre.- F r •' •' tv . ,.. -r,,, .▪ .▪ .
ant prominence of our ►ration among the �"L Great F' V w` : r , �j lvleW ii 17 Fine iii ..�.
w
nations of the world and its new fields
1� +7; , • : Via,+.•^ ",
P obletn- Neck wear
of usefulness and .power have given to
towards true living and great a000m- '"��►%i, : i':)`ll: ;
plishment,
The high sentiments of oar Chief
Executive in his address, "The New
Caine," printed in the Youth's Com-
panion, are fittingly published in the
Washington's Birthday Number. Geo.
Washington, by his pure life and wise
conservatism and ambition for the new
country, fairly won his title of Father of
his Country. Theodore Roosevelt, the
the beat exponent of our twentieth
century activity, has equally highideals
for the flatlet; and in this address and
in his life he lays partioular stress on the
Individual, his -stewardship, his useful-
ness in home and public life.
Washington and Lincoln led our na-
tion over its most difficult patila. It
inrecent r o ch
has been left r e t yea e fr such
men as Theodore Roosevelt to embody
the highest ideals of private and public
oitiaenahip.--Youth's Oornpanion,
American citizenship a fresh inspiration I M
CARD cw THANKS. w
To LoosTxrran, Mariner Aarxr Co1,911to
210.116X Ln''a A88001AtIOlt'.
Dean arm hereby beg to eeknotvledgo
with thanks thoreeeippt tbroaah Vitt of the sura
of two thounnnd 8citars la2oo0110 payment et
the 04110111% oaf tno onoy hold by my husband,
thI late Minh, thin company,
aoae assothoroughly rb iable scompnny,nwho
are re norkabiy prompt In the Settlement of
claims, the above claim having: been paid in
till less than tyro da wafter the claim Papers
were eotnPleW,-4141i Olt•IOII,
From our experience of
dealing with the public we
know what it means to a
mother to get her boys
clothed well and decently
without too much expense. For years past a great deal
of shoddy goods has bean offered at low prices, but it fell
short of filling the bill. The Lion Brand solves the
problem When you buy this make you - geet the beet
goods on the market for hard, solid wear. The knickers II
are made with double knees and double seats, taped
seams, double sewn with linen thread and will outwear
three airs of ordinary ... oods ; then look at the make and
p yg
i
i
cut and you will find that they cannot be approached:
Once a customer, .always a customer. •
oreeiessawase
Our ' stock of Fine Neck-
wear is the most complet _ in - 4
this sectionof the country, a
With us you see all the latest- a
and finest goods as fast as they a
are produced' Our bows, a.
String Ties and Club Haase
ries are sold for . 25c and some beautiful goods are to a
a
dor importation of Christy English Hats areexpect.
ed in a few days.
be seen amongst them.
ckson Bros.,
Clinton�
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