HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-03-20, Page 811 U .
Spring 1902
We make our formal opening display of Mil-
linery tor Spring on
Wednesday, March 26
Thursday, March 27
Saturday, March 29
when. y011 are invited to visit our sh,ow-room
and see what Dame Fashion has decreed
shall be her favored styles in heathwear for
the Spring of 1,902. Other' seasons we have
won the approval of visitorsfor the character
cbmpleteness, extent of our Opening
displays ; but next week we will eclipse
anything we have clone in the past. No
pains, no trouble, no expense has been spared,
to have ready for you, Millinery that is abso-
lutely correct in every deta,i1. The leading
markets have been searched and their best
things brought here, and the Millinery we
will show on opening days would bring no
discredit to any store in the land. 41 visit to
the show -room will give you a better idea of
the beauty and completeness of the display
then whole columns of cold type ;so we will
just say to you ; come and .see. The freedom
of the store is yours. Come just whenever
and as often as .you like. Study the styles
just as much as You please. These are Open-
ing days and •there will not be even a hint of
•
Gloves For Easter
You will be wanting new Gloves - for Easter • nearly
everybody does. We are ready to meet a big:demand, Part
of our new stock is here •and 'will be ready in p!enty of time
for Easter selling.:Every popular style and shade is repre-
sented and we never had a collection of. gloves that suited us
better. Just a word about the qualities. They are good. No
poor makes or low grades find a place .in this stock..Every
pair that goes over our counters carries with it our guarantee.
If not satisfactory you may return them and get your money
back.
Our Three Leaders • • • - '
.
AT $1.25 . • . ' . AT $1.00 ' •
I
Real French kid Gloves, sat ' .Real •Freech- lad gloves, tine
pliable skins, newest cut.' quality, soft skins, dome fa -
dressed or undressed, dome tenors, newest stitehing, in '
fasteners, neweststitching, in ' black, greys, fawns, tans,
black, creams, fawns, tans, I 25' all sizes, the equal of many 1 An
browns, all sizes, per pair.... 1 $L25 Glove's, per pair...... . 1 a U.D
AT $1.50
Real French kid Gloves, extra fine qualay, selected skins, soft and pli- •
able. People who buy this glove once do not care to wear any other • .
• make. Dome fasteners and newest stitching, : black •and leading 1 cn
colors, per. pair...... .... ..... ...... ................. .. .. • . .... .... - 1..i.P U
Veilings ..• • . •
More new veilings came in this week. :If you are out Of
doors much a veil. is allitOSt a. 'necessity these windy days,
Beyond question the most complete assortment in'town is to
be found on our counters These are all new.
Black Net Veiling, mesh, assorted sizes, with and withOut chenille spots,
cream, brown, blue and black, per yard . 20c& .25
Gauze Veilings fine and strong, plain border, large ehenille spots same
as ground or conteasting colors, black, brown, cream and navy, per 35
yard
Plain Chiffon Veiling, pure silk, very fine quality, . plain silk border, A k
brown. black, blue and .. . ... .. . .. .. ........
....,..................................i..„............................„..........
New Ribbons ' .•.
Miles of new ribbons. came in this week. This is a
strong statement but it is well within the mark, and will
give you an idea of the quantity of ribbons this store
sells. Every yard is imported direct. The values are '
better than we have ever shown, and you will hardly
find a shade or a width missing, •
Pure Silk Ribbons, all shades...........„ 4e, 5e and 10e
Satin Ribbons, all shades Se, Ile and 10e
Pure Silk Patteta Ribbons........13e, 10e, t cand 20e
'Watered Silk Ribbons ..... ... ..10e, 12ie and 15e
New Silk Neck Ribbons. ........ .... 20e, 2111:. and 30e
-vareseesweee-oesembesiiiie.41a...16,-vevea...-ereaa.,.
Ladies' Neckwear and Linen Collars
Some of the very latest novelties in silk and linen collars
came in this week. The silks are new shapes and come in
pink, sky, old rose, cardinal and black. The linen axe the
famous W G R brand of pure linen, and the latest Ameri-
can shapes,
New Silk Collars 50e • New Linen Collars 150
Aeraia-,go,..liele,re.•116,wsoe•w•-1•1.,or•sel&..laoeis.,eao4se,eie
New York Hats
, $
On Thursday and Saturday we will make a special
A showing of the latest novelties in American Hats, for
• men's ywetr. They are the latest styles that are shown. in S
Newtei•tradoer, ' W
aed.nhvaitvee beenyoubought spe.cially for the Bag-
' drop in and see them
When you buy a hat you will want a, right shape, and i
you can depend on getting it ityou buy here.
0
,..,..~...,46,....../..14......400,06.....46.4•06.,......
Apprentices Wanted 10 Our Millinery Department,
Rodgens Br
0 ... Relt' C. R. alealle preached in Iowan
last evening and is in attendariee to-
day at the Meeting of the Exec*.
IMixon, of whieli he is a member..
tive Committee of the Synod of
Mr. John itansferd is 1s�
attend-
CLINTON. lag the It4xcentie the lay represen-
• tatives!,
ARTISTIC
ik4a,rott.530ith„ 104
TE MARTON VIVVIIS-1001011,1)
NATLI,Err TOWNSHXr. re“.004404,14........•••14044..4014.444.14.444,0.“....4.0.444040.4.4,44“...4444,0t.“...........1114111"1"1"1"111"."1".44.444.40.44404.....
III II III. I I I I ITfl
•
Wesley, the e3' ear old son of Mr.
EASTER CARDS - Henry -grain, diyed this morning as • rand Spring Opening
and booklets appropriate to the
season, all kinds, all prices.
The Betiding to friends of such,
a momenta at this season is a
custom growing in favor year.
ly. Our stock comprises some
beautiful and dainty creations
in delicate colors invested with
all the taste irnagivation might
be expected to suggest. Book-
lets nicely illustrated with
handsome cover designs, just
the fitting thing for the season's
greeting.
Decorated eggs at 5e, 7c, 10e,
12ie, 15e, 20c, 25e assorted in
color and design,they are °Ma-
reental and suggestive of the
season suspended from your
'lamp, picture or curtain by
the result of an accident he met with
'in his father's bush yesterday. In *
felling a tree it etrucle the limb of an- I
other tree which struck Wesley, on the
back of the head, fracturinA the base
of hia skull.
/ Rev. lifx. Jewett of klensell and
• brother of Cromarty were callera, On
Mr. T. Andrews on Sattirday.
Quite a number of the farmers are :
busy making maple syrup.
Mrs. Andrews returned from London
after a pleasant visit. She was ae-
companied home by her mother. -
The following is the order of stand-
ing of S. S. No. 5, klullett, based on
merit and general proficiency, for the i
month of February :
5th class -Viva Moir, Robert Vod.
den
Sr. 4th class -Albert Voilden, James
eCool, Sadie McCool, Mabel own, 42
Effie Jackson, Mary ane1.1, Mabel , I
Vodden, John Vodden, Derwin, Carter, *
•
of Millinery, • Etc.
Wednesday Thursday Saturday
MARCH 26
MARCH 27 " MARCH 29
On the above named days occurs the formal "Opening" of the new Spring Millinery, the most important event
of the season. We ask your attendance upon. any or all of thesedays. • A. proud show it will be, too—the most corn-
Bertte ktoggart. prehensive display we have ever been able to gather, far excelling every previous season's effort—perfect in its
r. 3rd c oo , ssie
Wallace Elsie Browa.
IJr, 4th elass-klenry illeCool, infinite variety and completeness. Here will be displayed the b t tyl Ne D t oit
mak, Qertie Vodden, Ella Virebb,Sqini there will be so many pretty hats that choosing will be no easy task, But aside from the matter of style and exclu-
Snell, Wm. Hoggart. very es ,s es fromParis, wYorkande r —
class-MabelNC lE •
Jr, 3iel cIass-Albert Nott, Mildred siveness a revelation in price moderateness awaits you. Every marking is based on actual worth and that alone.
Snell.
Sr. encl. class -Ernest Lee. •
suitably colored ribbon. We repeat the invitation to be present on these Opening Dap.
Jr. end class -Ernest Vodden, Ar -
Mand McCool, Chas. Lee Mabel Lee.
Agents Parker's Dye Works. Sr. Pt. end class -Dela McCooOr
l, - Store will be open Wednesday evening from 8 to 9.30 for those who
val Rapson, Ephriana Sell.
cannot come during theday.
cockernue, , /*Spring Opening of Dress Goods, Silks
. . Flossie Brown, Sept. Wallace, Lily,
Often the Chemed, Aiways the Beet. Bt. 1st class -Cora. MeCool, Richard
"I.-• •:-L_..- • - '-'•""""""`"' ' The iiullett council met in Londes- • Dress Skirts, Waist- Gloves 10/13•3ns Neckwear Etc.
Vodden.-A, F. johns, teacher. •.
•the members all present. Minutes of Our opening display of these goods for spring and summer is by far the largest and best we have ever shown. I
my wasMee tip% sreeda da trot tanSgS e d1 0* 4 Apaba,-,
People
keepers. Thomas Cole is engaged with
masters, 8 fence viewers and 7 pound lsiever was more time and iaore care used in the selecting of new goods. France Gennany, England Scotland and. i.
The Yi D. Fair Co 3r.utyPt.Apepnldebye,lasve2hoyas, 31Voogdgdaeriti.: •
1
About o o
WHERE THEY ARE
OR WHERE
THEY ARE GOING
boro CM Saturday, x5tli March, with / 9
We Know
Kr, Harvey Davis London today
Mr, D. A, Cantelon of Itensall was in
• town this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Josh .Coolt have return
cd from Toronto.
Mr. W. D. Mcl3rien left on Monday
for Carnduff, Assa,
Miss Maude Farquhar of Hillsgreen is
visiting friends in town,
Mrs. Harry 0. Bell of Wingham, is a
• guest at the parental home.
Mr, Will; McMurray left on Tuesday
to return to Weyburne, Assa,
• Mr. • Fred. Robinson. returned hoine
from Preston on Saturday last.
Miss Lena. Neeille was a guest of Miss
Laura McCourt on Monday lat. •
Miss Armstrong of Stanley is th
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Laird.
Mr. Robert Deans of Ayr was the
guest of Mr..W. D. Fair this week.
Miss Simpson of London is the guest
of Miss P. Jennison of the London
Road. .
N. Fred. Searlett of Leadbury spent
Tuesday the guest of the :Misses
'Kaiser, who has' been ein-
• ployed. in • Goderieh, was in town
last Week. •
Mt. H, Dean of Goderich was a gees
• at the hoine of .Mr. McCourt -on
his traction engine to work the town-
ship grader at $6 a day and W. Lind-
say, as assistant at $1.5o. A reso-
lution was passed specially appropri-
ating the sum of $2oo for the purpose
of grading roads, a portion thereof to
be expended. in each division of the
respective councillors including bdy.
lines. A. strong deputation of rate-
payers headed by James Cartwright
came before the council for the third
America. have all contributed their newest goods. Many lines have been imported by us dir'ect from the maker :
• ALL WOOL CASRMERE AT 250-36 inch wide all wool Cash. - VIOLA SIJITINGS-The soft clinging Dress Geods that will be in
: mere, very fine quality, come in shades of red, navy, pink, white, ' great demand for warmer days of spring, they come in shades of
I
• 85; ourspeyciai yealanne ot iper
.yatrdis line is Sold by other stores at pearl grey, ruede, fawn and navy, 42 inches wide, price per yard, (Me-
.. , 21ffe
BLAOK LUSTRES-36, 38 to 42 inch wide, fine brilliant finish. all COVERT SVITINGS-Our assortment of these beautiful writings
the very best black, Al values, at per yard.20e,25c,39e,150c & 75c . is by far the largest we have ever shown, they come in the new-
HOMESPUNS-ere again in great demand for skirts and suitsent weights at 75e, 90c and 01
est shades of grey, fawn, brown, mode, bine, grey, etc., prices
, ' per suit length are 55.50 and 56.75 I
grey is the lending shade, We have a tine show ing of the differ -
NAVY LUSTRES-38 to 42 inches wide, very fine finish,is in great
WOOL DELAINES-In the newest designs and colors at demand for waists and dresses, all warranted to give good wear
•
•
45e, 65c and 1315c prices •
' 40e &69 •
. •
W
. .
time with the request of building a
new bridge across the Maitland on 5*•
it. max, con. 9. As this seemed to
the council a very' large request for
the comparatively few to be benefit. •
ted, the consideration of the question ash Goods Openi ng
was deferred until after obtaining an •
estimate of the cost and for that pur- •
pOse the clerk was instructed to askiFOrthe most beautiful assortment of eve'rything new and wanted in cotton fabrics you hsit this .sore,
e the• county engineer to meet With a where has been gathered, the finest collection of Gingham Dimities Organdies etc ever sown in tshould yown :•
•f
conirnittee ef the: council at the '<seal • -
Gingharns in checks. stripes and piaids, in asserted colon: and all warranted fast, at per.yard. 1124e and 15c
Mr. Noble Lovett left on Tuesday for
Carndufl, Assa.. He took along a
carload of effects.
Miss Maud* Wilson of Brucefield has
been spending the past few days
• with friends in., town.
Mr.. Reuben, Graham .went to St.
Marys this morning in search of a
: span !of, faue.y, roadsters.
Miss Wiggins, W. C. T. U. lecturer,
was the guest pf Mrs. .George I,avis
while in -town-this mica.. •
Misses 'Olive and. Mabel Madge of the
• Thame,s Road were guests of Mrs.
Jelin 'Jackson last week.
ltri: W. Simpson of Briicefield attend-
ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Wm;
MeKown on Saturday last;
Mr: James • Buchanan .of Godericl
called on Clinton .friends on Tuesday
while on his .way to Detroit. •
Mr. D..3. Cantelon left on Friday las
for Woodstock to enter upon th
duties of deputy chief of police..
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell of •Benmiller
ity named as soon as convenient. J.
Manning, lot 31, eon. to, was present
claiming damages fos injuries said
to be sustained through the upsetting
of cutter on con. 13 some time
last December, but as the council dis-
claims any responsibility iii the mat--
ter • it was consequently laid over.
Council adjoerned until called by the.
reeve. -James Campbell, 'clerk.
•
PORTER'S HILL. •
Dimities, French Muslim:, etc., in beautiful colors, also white, at 20e, 25e, 30c and 35e
: Dress and Walking Skirts •.
•
We show stylish and finely made Skirts and sell them at very low prices—prices that bring, ,fine, well -made gar:
I. Merits to you for very little outlay, Every skirt we Sell' ismade by an.experienced*tailor, It will pay you well to
• see our large assortmenta,nd compare prices : • •
• • •
•
• Mr. Joe 'Burton ot Brussels visited
friends in this vicinity last week.
Mr. George Weston re having a wood :
bee in Mr. MePhaills bush on Wednes-
day.
Mr. T. A. .Macdonaldi we are sorry
to say, is not improving as we 'would
like to see him
and it is feared that
hi may have tceundergo an Operation.
• Maple sugar inking is the order of
the day. This being a successful sea-
son, large quantities cit syrup and sug-
ar •are .being made by those who are
engaged in: the business.
Miss Mabel Jcihnstone with her
friend, Miss Elliott of Wingham, re-
turned from Goderich on 'Saturday
after spending a week At the home of
Mr R. Elliott of that town.
• Mrs. F: Pross and little daughter,
t ,
who for, the last three anentits. have
been guests at the homeof Mrs. .
e Pross' father, Mr. W. Sterling .of the
6th left on Friday for their
home at McGregor, Manitoba. •
were guests on Sunday last of the
latter's father,Mr. Sohn Wright.
Mr. T. H. Cook, who has been spend
ing the winter in Toronto re -packing
apples, returned home.on Saturday.
Miss Edna Hohnes of Seaforth, •who
has • been the guest of IVIise Pearl
Canteton, returned home on Tuesday
tl.:711‘ts.rta kp al:1u tetrucPhP jos! Wednesdayt hepnlpit
evening during the .absence of the
rector,
Mr. Henry Earle of near Toronto at-
• tended the funeral of his sister, the
• late Mrs. Wm. IdeKown, on Satur-
day last. •
The Misies Bull, who have been the
• guests of Ittrs. W. Newcombe, re-
turned to their home in Parkdale on
Tuesday last. ,
Miss 011ie Nesbitt, who has been the
• guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Bak-
er, has returned to her home in God-
• erich township.
Mrs. Peter Munroe of Tara, who came
to Clinton to attend the funeral of
her mother, Mrs.. Win. NICKONVII., is
spending a days in town,
Rev. A. H. Wright conducted service
in St. Paul's church, Winghain, on
Wednesday of last week and in St.
Jude's.church, Brantford, yester-
• day.
Rev. J. Greene, after taking charge
of the work on Walton circuit on
Sunday, went on to AViiigham to at-
tend the convention of prohibition-
ists.
Mr. Jas. Bingham, formerly of Sum-
merhilt, visited friends in town last
week and left on Tuesday last for
Motitana, where his father is engag-
• ed in ranehing.
.A.rating those from a distance who at-
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
WIIIlani MeKown on Saturday last
were Mrs, James and Mrs. John
Turner of Brucefield.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. bollix, who have
been the guests of the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 1VIcKown,
for the past few days, returned to
their home in Woodham on Monday.
Mrs. Halliday of near Duluth, Minn,,
was the guest of IVIrs. David Cook,
Jr., on Monday on her way hone.
She had been. visiting her father,IVIr.
Smilie of Dungaution, who has
been ill.
Miss Cooper of Clinton, who lies been
the guest of Mrs, a L. Cowan and
Mrs. Kingston the past week, ex-
pects to leave tomorrow for Chesley
• to visit 'Vas. Rev. Patterecni.-Mt,
Forest Representative.
Mr. .Murray McEwan, who hint been
visiting among Clinton friends for a
couple of months, returned home
last week to Ailsa. Craig. Ile was
accompanied by Mr. C. A. Auclrews,
who paid a short visit,
The following from Goderieli were iii
town on Tuesday on their way hotite
from attending the prohibition eon.
'vention held in. Witgliain J. W.
Vanatter, R. W. Mitekeezie, J. U.
lirydges and I. Sharma%
Mr. George M. Winn, representing the
yesterday and 'melted an order frotn
Toronto Type Foundry, was in town
The News-Reeord, Mr. Winn and
" Dot" Blacken are brethere .of the
Chows Friends, two of a good kind.
DONNYBROOK. '
The 'roads are in an almost im-
passable state awing to the heavy
• thaw .of the last two weeks.
• Mr. Earl Beadle of IVIontaria was
visiting at • Mr. Edward Plowman's'
last Sunday.
• ' Miss Alice Tisdale left last _week for.
North Dakota on a visit • to her
brothers and will spend the summer in
that country..
Miss . Annie Robb of Huron town-
ship is visiting this week with her
sister, Mrs. William Silibs.
Mrs. Dobbs left last week for her
home in Muskoka after. spending the
• winter here with her parents.
There • was a.small attendance from
here to the Sunday school convention
held in Auburn last week, the roads
being bad. - •
Mr. Richard. Thompson has hired
with Mr. Uriah Thompson for the
summer months.
• ..• • • . , •
GOODRICH TOWe4SHIP.
Mr. Robert Buck, who hits been
spending a few weeks visiting his
brother at Wiaxton, has returned. He
was not very favorably impressed
with the northern country as it is
not as level as here.
• Mr. W. H. Johnston, who hits lived
oa the Evan d farni, Maitland con.,
for a number of years, is leaving to
take up his abode on the Whitely
farm on the Huron Road. Mr. and
Mrs. Johnston were good citizens and
kind neighbors and we wish them suc.
cess in their new home.
We are sorry to hear of the serious
illness of Mrs..Gilbert Mair of the
Huron Road. We hope for a change
for the better soon.
Mrs. (Dr.) Lindsay of Blyth spent a.
few days at the home of Mrs, Seines
Lindsay of the r6th con.
Our assessor, Mr. Thonmson,
is on his rounds again after being laid
up for a while owing to sickness, We
don't wish our genial assessor any ill
luck, but would not tare if he did not
visit us in his official capacity at all.
It seems to us there are two things
that man amnia get rid of, taxes and
death.
Plowing on . March x3th is rather
early in this country yet on Thursday
last several farmers ie the vicinity Of
1Xolmesville were engaged at it.
The Sidle Machine.
Mr. L. IL Arnett, inspecter of the
Siche Gas Co. of Toronto, is at the
Rattenbury House. The Slate Co.,
are introducing a safe, clean arid
• .
•
• •
•
•
Skirts made of fine serge, lustre, homespuns, etc., at •• 52-75, 53.50 and 55.80
•
The New Silks
for this spring's blisiness and feel assured that no where can you get a better selection in. the best . qualities., Ovei.
A. display that is wond.erfully beautiful—,that includes the very latest. We've taken Special pains in 'preparing I
6
• 2000 Yards of NOV Silks to choose froin imported 'direct from the maker : - : • ' ' •
•,.
French Dyed Silks in all the newest shades, 20 and 27 inches•wide, - . Taffeta Silks in all the vary newest- s4adea; aloe black; at per yard
Peau,de-chene a very soft rich silk for waist that will not cut: Elegant Waist Lengths of silk: with -the 'new lac -e 4r6ip°e9e'ffeee5t,c
pricer;
, ,
25c, $0e, 50o and 60e no 65e
comes in pink, blue, geld,nreani, white, blanks, etc., price per yard 60e two alike, at per yard. • Bee
• . ,
• .
YOUR DIONEle RACK
.• , YOU WANT IT
. .
.. • . • '
.• . . The New'
Ribbons foil- Spring •
•
• "Those Who Know" predict that this will be the
greatest ribbon season yet. Ribbons seem to be
wanted for almost every sort of trimmingTheY are .1
• .
popular for • neck fixings and collarettes, torsaw
•
bows, gashes and hair ornaments and almost allthe •
hats have a touch of ribbon. Prices per yard •
CLINTON 1c. 2c, 2ic, Se,' 10e to 51.25
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
. •
N IttilrIfflIMMIttlffiltrflttlffiltIMMIIIIIIIItiffrifflitlIM
Fine • - —
ae iS011 tros. Merehal-t clillton ullt
„
> Tailors 74,
,
EST AI3LISHED 1854
AV,
plc gas plant for private houses,
ehtirelies, stotes and hotels. Cata-
logue on Application to 83 York St.,
Terceito.
• .
Let 101, Vletorfe street, Minton, with testae
cottage eeinaining toren tonna; Hard wed -
to
soft water, storill stable; 1 Isere ot land, bearIntt
fruit trees. Apply
(Maw, March 100t.
nittOtTT AND v
• House for Sale,
•
. olioloyfoiai • • ' •
House for Sale
olliartilqint'll!)VOrtZsggiattpigrit
(14 atidlau beitavategtootio9ed by publie
1110E.
litareb loth.
E
• • • ••• ••• - • - "
ackson
lievoiution in the Clothing Trade
$16 Suits for $12==$14 Suits for$10
:When we make the above announcement a good many
•, people will look sideways at it until they appreciate the
reasons for our selling suits at wholesale prices.. • When
we commenced the wholesale manufacture 'of ,clothing
over a year ago we were in a position to go direct to the
best mills in this country and buy goods at the same
figure paid by the wholesale houses. Thepresult is that
• we save 30 per cent, on all our cloths and trimmings and
we intend giving our customers the benefit'of this buying.
You can have a regular $16 suit made to .your order for
$12. You can have a $14 suit made to your order for
• $10, We can show you a large variety of goods com-
prising all the latest patterns and styles. You an have
• it cut and made in any style you wish, You can give
• your own directions how you want it made up and you
can have all the pockets you want.
We guarantee that the make and trimmings will be
first class in every respect. No such value has ever
been offered in Western Ontario and the keenest buyers
cannot afford to miss this opportunity °flaying suits at
wholesale figures,
0