HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1903-12-10, Page 80
41+
•SF'4"•i!•il '4 V,Y.44W4 4,4 4. •1p.44Y-•C•yM 464. 4
Christmas
-''fDecorations
Have you seen this store in its I-Iol day -
dress? The decorations are unique, out
of the ordinary, and thoroughly in keep-
ing ` with the season. Come and see therm
4� whenever . you are up town. People say
•
414, they are well worth seeing. .,
4 8.44- - o K► a 4r ro o w o .s tM h
A Bigg
Bargain.
Here is good news for Ribbon Buyers. Last week we cleared
from the Canadian Agent of a large Ribbon House, over 200
ends of Colored Silk Ribbon. He was taking stock, and we
got them for just exactly half his regular prices. They are
extra finequality, all pure silk, and all the popular shades are.
represented in the lot. We want to sell them quickly, and so
have priced them the same . waywe: bought then. The entire'
lot goes on sale Saturday morninc, at
4C, 70, .� IOC,
per yard, according to width, which is less than half usualretail
price of qualities as good. Do riot .miss, :this chance, It is the
biggest Ribbon Bargain'we "ever gave.
At 21 Cents.
111 Silk Ribbon, 1 inch wide.
50 pieces all Silk Ribbon, good quality, heavy weight, in cream, pale
blue, pink, cardinalandmany other shades, zl, Ribbon that is
made to retail at 8c to 10e per yard, on sale Saturday morning at
per yard
At7eents
All Silk Ribbon 1 1=2 inches wide.
50 pieces all Silk Ribbon, full 17i inches wide, 8,11 the popular sliacleS.'-
a Ribbon that oasts wholesale mole than the price; we ,ask on
sale Saturday at per yard.:., ;, .. , ... .: <.....:.. 7C.
At 10 Cents
•
2111 Silk Ribbon ,2 1=11 inches wide.
50 pieces pure'i{I: Ribbon. good weight. and fuil•width, all -the" o
p p.
ular• shades in this lot, such as pinks; blues; creams,' cardinals,
etc. a Ribbon made to sell at :20e ' on sale Saturday morning,
t`.
at per yard " LOC.
At 1 1=2 cents
2111 Silk Ribbon, 31=2 inches wide.
50 pieces heavy all Silk Ribbon, full 3i incheswide, comes in all the
popular shades for trimtiling find Fancy Work, .the wholesale
price was a good deal more than the price we ask, on saleSatur-
clay morning at your choice per<yard.......... LT
�C,
Thousands of I iai 4kerchiesf. ---- >
Handkerchiefs for the Holidays are here by the thousand—
We are well within the mark when we say that in no store
hereabouts can you see the collection of dainty -Handkerchiefs.
suitable for Holiday gifts, that aredisplayed here:.. From Ire-
land, from Switzerland; from Japan, they have come, and now
are here ready for Christmas shoppers: : Dainty bits of Linen
and Lawn, handsomely embroidered, .and the strong and More
substantial Cambrics and Linens are here in almost endless Va-
riety.
a-
riet . This is the Handkerchief store,and you will save time
Y
by coming here first to do your Handkerchiefbuying. `
Chiidreu's�Pe�HanIt
ieturdkeie1uefs 3c and 53.
• a
Boy's Handkerchiefs 5c and_ IOc: •
EmbroideredllIandkerchiefs 5e) 10c and 1'c.
. n
Extra line embroidered Handkerchiefs tic, 35c and 50c.
Real Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs 003 '75c and _ $1.
Lakes Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs fs 5
c
15 .• 515e, 30e
Gent emen's Linen Handkerchiefs. 20e,•25c and '39c..
Pare Silk Handkerchiefs "25c ' 50e and 75e.
NOON******40N440•404 milt*?*N . *
•
U
_ ir•� ..
Ladies rn brel
i s.
A nice Umbrella makes a most; acceptable gift for a
g
Indy, Some very handsome ones
des are opened up this
week Many new styles of
handles, no two alike, .1
tops will not turn green or cut.
: 3 21 $5 `and -
! $
��Nt•NON�r�t►N�N�i►�i�N���NiiN��N���♦��+►�itK�
Kid G roves.
There was neve a lady whohad too many Kid Gloves, w ro m ny X Id Glory s, Ali
extra pair never conies amiss, and you can make .no mistake
selecting them as a gift. We sell none but guaranteed quali-
ties, all made from . choice, selected and pliable• skins, per pair
81,25, $1 «50-_-.
Linens as Gifts.".:
No more acceptable gift for the housekeeper than a piece of
snowyLinen, We are makin a special display for Christmas
g p
which is well worth seeing. Our large . Linen stock contains
many articles that make suitable and inexpensive holiday gifts,
Come and look it over. You'll get many s helpful hint from it.
In many patterns Cloths and Napkins to match.. •
Tray Cloths 25e, GOe, 750 and $1.
Doylies 15e and 25e.
Sideboard Scarfs 50e, 73e and $i,
Fine eae 256 50e and Si.
Clothsls h 1350, . 5o and '5,00.
Linen X,60, �.. � �3, , � ...,
Napkins per dozen. $i.60! $2.50, $3.60. $4.50'nnp' to $6.00.
Flodgens Bros, CLINTON
The ;+Minton News eor4
Christmas
Pipers.
Pears. .
Graphic
Black and
White.0
Otters to follow..
May we have the favor of
your order for the Christmas '
Tide. Descriptive folder for
the .asking.
Agents Parker's Dye Works,
The W. - D. Fair Co,
7,ften the' Cheapest, Always the Best:
About
People
We Know
Inspector• Robb is. in .town this week. •
IMIiss Birtie Masons has returned_ 1i iiie
from 'London. , . .
11Tr, I). Cantelon was iii Toronto and
other points lookit'g• after his apple
business.'• •
Miss Susie Cock of'Co.-per's bookstore,
14ingltant, visited • her home intown.
last week.
I1trss :Blanche McKowit left this week
to visit her sister, Mrs. Win. • 1Teix-:
nel, in Londonl
1Tiss' McTaggart and Mrs, R. Agnew:
• attended the Patti concert.in •Torok=
`to on Thursday evening last..
Rev, Mr• and, Mrs. Yellen(' of •I3eunnil-
ler and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. 'Snell of
Bayfieid were in town o11 Tuesday..
Mrs. and Miss Carling, wild attend the
wedding of Miss McEwen of Helisall
to. Mr,T H. R...Connolly of Winnipeg.
Mr. said Mrs." A,..St:o1Clit ere pC..Statit
ley. ,guests 00 Stuic'ay'and 11loit-
day • OF their daughter, . Mrs .A loan,
shenil. •
'1'1essrs. D. Cantelon. and ,i.'B. Hoover
attended a meeting of the West• Hur-,
on Conservative executive -in Auburn
on 11londay. .
Mr. alncl Mrs: J F Murray.and their
• danghtcr, Miss Gracie, of Gran -ton
• were guests at Dr. .T:hompson'sfor a
few days this week.
Mr: and Mrs. WJ .Tozer .11ayc taken
n.1) their residence in: the Ross cot-
tage on Victoria street. Mrs.. TO/4r
arrived Trani• Toronto last week.
Mrs. Gilchrist and Miss' Gilchrist leave
today. to. spend a ,couple of months..
with•. Mrs. Logan, 1%irs. Gilchrist's
daughter, in East Saginaw, MOT.
Mr Will McClure, who has been under
instructions with tile. pioneer :clothier,
:flavor Jackson, • has returned to the
hilt eSttad in : Colborne; for si fes
davfi.: He expects , to einb.ark ' in
in business on.;Ims • own, account shor-
tiv,
1VTr, LOti Peekitt returned on Saturday
• last • from the Northwest • where he
Spent severall 111101.1t1t5;' Ile looks well
and: is so, much' ta'kc•n with the coun-
try that he expects til. go/black 'a.
couple of 'months hhence •
Mr., Robert711Icl,cazn of Goderith was iii.
town yesterday. •IIe isOne of,. the
most active and wiulLh kncrtt 0. mice
in the county :and Isis extensive Imsi-
ncss transactions have. been carried•
on in styli ''- way. as tci t 'f
1 c W v win Or him
an eilviahle reputation.
Mr. Downs wrote
from Los Angel-
. .es, Cal,, a few days. after, his arra-
val and • among other things said
"the. roses are to MOM and there
are flowers .everywhere.'• `We fancy,
though, that Mr.Downs will long for
11 is' •eustontcry sleigh ride cu, day. Christ-
mas
ltrist-
n
la s
Mr.
H. W. •(oak returned Wedns1av,
from i Mclntreal Whither he. went with
a.' three ear shipment,of apples. X11•
' order to save the stctclk front freeze
ing he had a• stove in'each car. Mr
Cook is, .yet indignant ,aver the treat-
ment . Iic, received 'from the'Grand
Trunk oflicial$ at. 'Toronto where he
was sidetracked for nearly sixteen
hours. )u •
o
Sir. W. A, Elliott of Clarkstou,.Wash-
ittg.ton, arrived in. town yesterday
and: is•r w making aL Short visit t at
the old itomeste(ed in Gr,dericl town-
ship, it is about three years since
he .went %Vest where he has prosper-
eC, Ile has also grown. stouter. In
short, the West has dealt kindly
with him. TIe brought with hint a
carload Of Western horses which will
lie offered for vale, Trey are larger
than •a previous sllilrmeut aittl.twetl-
ty of (1101 l are broken. . Mr. Elliott
ws , cngiletec;ti'dilys oft Lite road 'with
•the horses , .`F
Ir. ' and Mrs. ?)avid Beacom took up
their residence in Clinton on Tuesday.
Vol. the past seven years: tliey have
been living lit nttllett, 1)01 in Godcr-
ieh 'towitship they are still 'better
known, the Beacom family settling
there, ill. 1842, Pour sons of the Old
:pioneer once lived upon t11e•Bayficld.
Line, batt there is not one there now,.
two 'being residents . of this town
and the others having crossed to the
Other Sltore, That. Mr, and Mrs.
Deacons may enjoy many happy years
in Clinton is the' wish of their num-
et't»ts friends.
- EcItILLT`;D tiff ,NONh.. 0
This Week's issue of The Illustrated
7itiffalo Express will he by far the
handsomest and most. attractive .off all
the Holiday Numbers ever put out by
The T press, This is saving a goc.t'i
deal, flint it is all true.-'I'llere will be
sixteen pages Of illustrations, four of
which will be beau:tifttljty printed in
calors. Attractive. and unique pictures,
Cliristmas storks and 'all, the latest
news will combine to make The Illus-
trated Express of titi$ week an issue
which will be sure of a rva,rin welcome
1st every hcimc, 'ltlte demand will be so
large that you had better order a topy
at once from your carrier or newsdeat.
er. Von will miss a rare treat if by
any c'ltanee you do not see this extra.
ordinary N'tiin1,er.
December 10th, 1903
Men Look �
-.81/11010111110108201
This Clothing Sale Will Save You a' Lot of Money
•
We are going Out. of the clothing Business, This Sale is Genuine
NEVER. we believe in the history of Clinton retailing has there been a clothing sale that has attracted.
o
such attention as. this one,. Never has high grade clothing for.nnen and boys been sold so low. Every
garment in the store is new, most of them not three a months old. Every suit >in the store has , been
marked regardless of cost' or real value in order that they may be sold at once.
If you will be needing a suit for yourself or your boy in the spring it will pay you to come• and
select 'one now.
Read This List Carefully and Note The Saving.
Men's $6 to .$6.75 Suits at $4
Men's Suits of good strong tweed, well lined and finished
assorted colors that sold at $0 to $0.75 for $4.00.
Men's $8 Suits at $5
Men's Suits made of tweeds and Berges in grey, navy and
black. All are 'well made and finished' and will give excell-
ent wear, regular $8 for $5.00. 0
Men's $9 Suits at $6
Your choice of any of onr Men'stweed and serge Suits, all of
which are in the latest styles,that are regular $9
value for $6,00
Men's $10 and $11 Worsted Suits at $7.
Men's Suits made of fancy worsted, in assorted colors, all
have the best linings and are strictly up-to-date. Regular
s10and $11for $7
Meu's $11 and $12 Suits at $8.50
Men's Suits made of fine black and navy worsted, all Warran-
ted pore wool, all have best linings. If made. by 'a tailor
would cost you $18 or. $20. Our .sale -pride is $S.50. ••
this
was
Men from nearby towns who have bought here during
sale tell us our clothing is being sold at lower prices than
ever beard tell. of before,
Boys' Clothing All 'reduced
Boys' 2 piece Suits worth $2.25 for $1,25
2 " « tC 3..00 ." 1.75.
2 (e 3.25 (( 2.00
t( 3 (< (a .. � 5 00 «• 3.25
Boys' Kni.iekers at 40c worth double.
Young Men's Suits worth $8,00 to $9,00 at 85.00
Men's $10.00 Overcoats' at $7,00
12.00 rc 9.00
Men's Odd Pants at $1.50 1.00
• e( (( (� " 2,00 & $2,25 1.25
f [l: « (i 3.00 1.75
f tt 4'4 3.25 to 3.75 2.50 •
'i..it A Big Bargain. Yn:•••-�anc
y Straw Bas.ke.ts fw> : >rlda Molrnin sell
Nearly one hundred Baskets made of fancy straw, : etc., t' .suit =
..
able for holding photos, papers, etc.,. or would,make nice
ce
work baskets." These can be nicely' trimmed with ribbons
and.ill make r� . . Ialze yer pretty .Xmasglfts. Regular'
prices
were to.f5c,each on sale at 25c
..
Christmas • Handkerchiefs
by tl
Our stock this season:is far. �
. y E finest we:have `ever
shown,. good ood kind• will be found nd here. We have_
thous `
ands of dainty- Handkerchiefs to'
Y choose from at • prices from
2c to $1':50 each •
More Trimmed Hats at $2.50 and. 1•
.50. Furs • Fore Christmas
•
Every Fur garment :in our stock was bought before
We,had quite a rush for these hats Last Saturday,vthei
. They advancen tree in tree, This Will .• (r `
-are the :n"np i mein a Leat savingto
Ices't we ever`sold at the nice.: ...',,and yon..haven't . • �'
• - ,•. .price Y .- you.
bou ht ti ., � ..-
o e., et itry ll a
g y 1 pay you to see them They. easily I Caperines at $3'.05 to $35•
worth double what we ask for •them. , , Fttrtlffsat,2 to: $15:,.
l+ur Coats':at $25,to $75
FOUR1a1ONiCY RAfl1K'
IP yam WAtNW VIP ...
CLINTON'
Hmlmesville. i -- —
Mrs. Neil:Yellowlees of 13ntvntauvidle
was the guest of Mss ' Acheson the
past week,' •
Lithe Miss Rea 11TeRiiberts of Mit-.
ellen is the guest of Tier g; 1'andmt)ther,
' In;s. 1.. C. "1'tckard. •
Mr
.and an
Mrs.:A. .J. L tt:.
rt
0 1cc.
spent
a(uiclav with.their scan Will, at Crew(,
Rev. J: Hussar and wife attended
the . tea -meeting at Varna onn 1loniday.
('0„011,,,,•
The 'Epworth League intend visiting
Belnniller League, on , Thursday even-
fitg.
1lle following is the report' of ' the
)'
f 5
pupils iis 0 S. Nq, 3 ?)excel on punc-
tuality, good dcportniett and • general
proficiency.
5tii.• class—Eva1ena 11lcCartney.
Sr. ,4t11—Albert Pickard, Oscar T-
c
, a b
lturtt, : Floreiice_ );,avis; Egerton • Will-
SUIT.
Jr. 4th•—Frances . Potter, HowardTreivartlla, 14Iaitland Johnston, It's
I-Iu1 le,rGeorge
Lol G
u 1
z,:
Sr.3rc—I;tla •Fort, Tu
1iet rCl
llson,
May 1
ctarti(y,
Etta tsCo
lcic
ur
l, !Lulu
l
u
1lholland, Myrtle. Connell, Pearl.
n
II ler l Clar' ic I• u
L 3�id0 r ..Edith Levis, Sturdy, t
I1
JJrr..
3rd—John St
urly,
Pea
rl
I
ku
sser,Clifford iileCartnev, Myrtle Trewartha,Clarcice 1tt,tr Ella invcrdbt•
2nd-C1larlie Ialis, Lorne Jervis,
C.an
Lai tielon, I3aclottr, Frank ri'illiacni;; iX'onier
e
Pt.. 2ncl-Norman • Miller, Napoleon
Gravel!, I$rncat IItiller, Albert Proc-
tor, 1
t 'Percy: •14itt1 lith s .Stirling -
Dein t
! Y, g r Demp-
sey:
1st—Lorne ?McCartney, - Lulu
Willson,Ella Colclough, lila11cite, Iles-
sed, r)elbert 'Tosser, ,Tosepll Palmer,
Lottie ?,avis, Verne Elford:
No. on roll 43, average 39. •
On Thursday, Dec. T;t11, a public ex-
iuninatioti will be held, C11iflgf11encing at
ane o'clock. Prom one till ,four the
pupils will lir examined itv a ,lumber
of visiting teachers. After fear 111ne11
Will be served after.which aprogram
will he given consisting of ,short'. ad-'
dresses, recitations, dialr.gttes, chorus-
es, solos;. violin'.anet m011111' organ mu-
sic, etc. Come and bring your basket,
1•Tvervbciccacfly welcome.'—•N. r1. Trewartha
ter,
DE YE NOT UN(`3RATP.F"t L.
Sonic people, says an exchange, are
always taking exception to what the
newspapers have to say about olein.
As. a matter of fact, the man who
gets road at what.:, ti.e newspapers say
in the way of news abrut him is
generally just the man wlto - should
return thanks three times a day for
the things the newspapers /mow
about him and do not print. There is
not tl man in ten that the newspaper
man ec,trid not print something 'about
that lie does not wish the world to
know. The idea is to be thankful for
what the paper knows nod ctoe,§ not
tell,,
' Lu'cknow. '
'!here- died at her hone 111 the :town-
ship of .Aslif%cid on . November 26th,
14Trs, ilfcl<ay,- widow of tlu. ;late Eel: -
meth 111cPav, Deceased watt born in
the• year J' iT. at Applecross, Rossshire,
Scotland, and came tO Nova 'Scotia
when
(tb1
tc l1 � •
cr
s o£' -`age. where site
Married
a ud and remained there until 15J4
when her husband and family removed
-to. Ashfield where she, .remained until
tleatii, Si.e was well known and highly.
(lateen -led • in the cc,nini,nnity. The fun-
eral Seriees were conducted on Satur-
(lay at the home of her claugltter,iIrs.
Parrish, after wluch the remains .Were
conveyed to Huron cemetery, a ' laid
t>ra ala
beside c, thc dost of • her late husi>aticl.
wllo • cniecl thirty-one years ago. The
surviving* members of her family are
Angels of Caltititet; Mich•.,' Donald of
Minnesota.;- Jolur-c,f C11es1ev; Donc'a1t of
Rainy. River, Margaret, Mrs. 1� arrish,
o Ashfield, Catharine, Mrs. McKay, of
I3addick,. N. S., ' and Sarah, •Mrs. An-
derson, of Los Angeles, California,
I Saturdayttrday eveningnr
• Mr. Chas, rr'fl-
son. died :very suddenly at his 'home,
coil. 4, West 'Wawanoslt. He Was . id
tlic
sett SI O t shovelling. .O . snowfr
eM1L the
front door of his residence and it is
supposed 1te was • seized with heart
failure and
fell (leadiuthe .snow. , TIe
was a pioneer sof West \CaLwauo511 and •
had lived torn -may years on the farm
on which he departed. this life so sud-
denly. IIe was about 82 years . of age
and the funeral was largely attended
W C(l11escliy to the Dungannon ceme-
tery.
S
Mr. Alfred. H. Ritchie,, .alio has suf-
fered for some years past with coti-
sttimption, died at the 1•olne of his
brother, '1Ir. Chas, ' Ritchie, on the
13th concession of Ashfield on Satur-
day. Deceased was in his 38th year,
a11(1 leaves a•widow and four children,
to mourn tllt> loss (if a loving htiybaitd
and affectionate father. The funeral to
the Green' Hill cemetery was 'largely
attended.:
Stanley Township.
lfr. Lanty P or io of Wiilgliarli visit-
ed relatives hi this vicinity lost week.
Miss Ray Reid spent Stiilday at the
lionid of Mr. Andrew Armstrong of
the llrownsolt Lite.
A number of young gentlemen froth.
Lncknow visited at the benne of 13O,
James Reid last week,
The following is the report of the
pupils of 8, S. No. 13, Stanley, based
on regularity, punctuality, grod cosi-
duet aster ' general proficiency :
stir elass---l4 itiuie Keys, l .eta• Heys,
Myrtle Keys.
Sr. 4th—Clifford Heys, Bert Peck.
Cr.
4th--Ma;mia Johnston, Muuclie
Me13rlde,
junior 3rd—F'Iorettee Clark, i Agnes
Joi 11ston.
Sr. 2n6 -•George Mc1iri'de.
Jr. 2M1 --Sherlock Heys.
1st, 2tttl trrillsc Johnston, 1.uskist
Kiva,
X't,' 1st ---Loyd 1i`eyd, •
Q
he Men.
You will
find many y
a
helpful hint
t to
solve this problem if you visit
this Store•be-
�
tw
eeri. now
and Christmas. .Ii~ is full ' of
articles ele
that
make
sensible a
d acceptable
tabl
e
Christmas ' ° presents .ts far ` men e and boys.
Special re arat,ox has been made for the
.r
Christmas rn
a a
s trade the
and
t sfiock:
of Holiday
Goods is one of . the best that has ever been
in
rthe . .
• store..
Here are a'few hints of what yoti ma
v
findin our ur
Mensrt
thatSoe
make accept-
able Holiday gifts:
Kid doves, 'Lined or Unlined.
50c., 75c.,: $1,00 and $1.25per pair.
Silk Mufflers.
50c., 75C ,,arid $1.00.
Wool Mufflers:
0c.. c.
75 and d $T.00.
Umbrellas.
$I,002.00 and $3400,
Silk Handkerchiefs.
25c,, .soca and 75c.
Linen Handkerchiefs.
r5c.,.2oc. and 25c,
Suspenders,
25c, and 50c.
Neckwear..
You cannot find a Man or Boy that.. ever'
had too many neckties, and you can make no
mistake putting then on your list to buy for a
Man or lloy, Neither could you make a mis-
take corning here for the Necktie, for . we are
showingthe largest stock of handsome and
stylish Neckwear for Men that we have ever
shown for a Holiday Season. The prices are
„,.441025 cents .°gip; 50 cents ,-
0
1
ftoIgens IWos., Clewers, Chtan