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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-02-18, Page 86112. Clinton Nowsi#Rocord innamanummonaniammo.momoollim,lomumlusi1. on, The New Dress Stuffs. . one of our customers, If You Are not already The first of thenew Dress, Stuffs- are here, in fact the bulk of our importations for Spring are now/ wewill be pleased to on our counters. From every - standpoint we think it the choicest collection of Dress Fabrics that it has ever been our pleasure to show our customers. How- n ever we are willing teslet you be the judge as to that. ave the favor of One thing we feel sure of is that no perion who is going to buy Dress Goods this Spring should miss seehig this great collection. your inspection. Having two storeti we are able to dlylde all decided patterns and ol them show only small quantities. The very best time to buy Is early before assortments get broken. Fanoy Woollen Drop Goods, light weights, plain ground", with small flake of white or Nine oontrasting color, niake yery stylish kik dresses, creams, brown'', blues and grey, Veda' Value at per Yard • • ulre Plain Etamines,, Voiles and Panatela Clothe, guaranteed all pure wool, 42 'ache* wide,' very rinioh in fayor for Waists or Drente; a blaoks and all the leading shades, per yard . UVC Fancy Voillaa and Etamines, two -bone effects, which are veryst new and make cffcciiive costumes, special at per yard .. , ow • All witol Amazon Clothe, good weight, broadoloth finlib, all pure wool, blsok and all the leading *alone, per yard OW Fanoy Scotch Baiting, very% small pattern", two tone °thole, will make very stylish suite, apeciel value at per yard 941e A magnificent assortment of high -lieu Suiting., entirely different from anything we have ever shown, choice designs and color combinationa, no two alike, per - - yard Shoo, $1.15, $1.25, L. Mohalra Fashion has set the seal of her approach on Mohair tor the coming season'. For a aists, for skirts, forj shirt waists Salts it will be worn more than for many years. Here are tew ot the many lines we show. 1"-- Plain 'Mohair and Linares, bright lustrous finish, in black", greenelnavy, browns, greys, sto , per •yard Panay ,Mehair, navy and black grounds, wish...Mall pattern in white, very effective for waists, or Shirt Phalli ,. - Snits, per yard 49C, '50e.and 610c Pitney Cream Mohair: raked. -Cord, with fine thread of bine, duk ble* wor green inlet woven, 48 inches wide, suitable for Welds, per ydip IMO Heavy Mohair, for Skirts, 44 inohei wide, bright finish, . 6 extra [arcing weaye, per yard . SI. and$1.45 • Good V81111118 In Cottons, These Cottons were good value six mouths ago. That's the same thing as saying that they are bargains to day, tor the prices ol Cottons have been on the jump ever since then. When these sell out we cannot get a, good value again, at least not until the mills eall bit) raw cotton a good deal cheaper than they canto -day. Factory Cotton, good weight, not quite a 'ard wide, very epaiiial at 5c Factory Cotton, made from fine even, thread". free from black a_ speck, will wash and blew% well, epeeist vitae it per yard OC Heavy Factory Cotten., 'tillable for Sheets, Pillow ,„' Cases, eto. , 'strong and free from drerating; per yard..-,. 014 OC sad liOe • Bleached Cotton, full yard wide, good weight inequality,per r, • yard OC Fine English Cotton, bright cambric finish, which It will Te. tain after being waahed, makes up well ead will give excel- lent wear, per yard ...... . . . .. . . .,......... e Fine Bleached Cotton. soft finish for easy sewing, fall y ord wide could not be sold at thia pries had we not bought them month. ago, • A epeoial value at per yard ; .. • . UPC . • . Fine Cambric and Queen'. Cloth, materiels suitable for extra fine sawing, per pird rgicooe and 18e Twilled and ,plain Sheeting& ,,both -bleached and unbleached, every widthmade and a good rangeor qualities always in -stock. The Reinnani The remmant tables werediusy spots Iasi Saturday. We are clearing out all remains, broken lots, etc. and price is a secondary consideration on anything you will end on these tables. Value or cost did not count when we made these prices. Itto. 1..1Ohoioe ter. 111111.1r1g0. 2..Oholoe for TABIG111 No. 3 . :Choice for 15C 25C soi TABLE No. 41..Choloit for Vie 1711114113 No. 5 "Choice for $1.00 •••••••••••••••• Itt•-•••••••••••••••••••••••!•••••••••• .1 The $3.00 Niantl.fres 1 j. Do not forget the Bargain Mantles. -They 1 are this season's coats. V. e have just a few, a very few, left, and all we ask for any of them is $3.00 -no matter\what the former price. You will get the worth of your money if you only wear it the rest of this winter. Your C choice ot any Mantle in the store for WtJAJV •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4411••••41•4.4114141* clOdien.s...13ro& OLINTON• Agents Parker's Dye Works. B, Fair Go. Often the Cheapest. •Always the Best. ,out. People We Know Barrister Beattie was in Goderich on Monday. • • -• Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Mitch of Seaforth spent Sunday with friends at Stap- leton. • • • Mrs. Brownscoinbe of Petrolea • is the guest of ler daughter, Mrs. W. H. Newcombe. , • Mrs. P. W. Watts is in Toronto this week attending the meeting of the .Grand Council R. T. of T. • ' The Misses Torrance attended the wed- ding of IlLes Cook of Hensall which took place on Tuesday of last week, Mr, Chunk Fisher was in.:Colborne yesterday attending.. the funeral of his grandinotler, ,• Mrs. Hannah Fisher. Mrs, William Knox of Harlock spent few days of the past week visiting Mrs. D. Reacoin and Mrs. Whitehead • CI town. • Williajni.Lee mei sister of Indian Head, who'. have' been spending some. time .* in town,. are visiting friends in Listowel. • • Mr., H. Bean, of St. Thomas: mune' ro on Saturday and spent Sunday under •the Parental • ro'of, retained to the •city on Monday', • 'Rev,' Rural Dean Hedgers of Seaforth • was in 'town Monday. He: was on his way to fill • an .engagfewent at but the L. II. & 13. being blocked he returned honk instead • of going north., . Mr. anci Mrs. Henry Cook of Souris, •(.1feano;:iiwtItiaivoe ,bseeol tcs),Itirnifbat Mr. tckirns.:, shiP, left liesnee.y "t0 visit Cook's , sister, Mrs. A. Cantelon of Miss Nettie Corribe, Who had been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. .W..17, Lator- nell of Ridgetown, for a month, has returned .hoerie, • accompanied by Mrs. . Latornell who will remain for a few .Weeks, . • , _ Mr. Alfred Cook, who has been of • Mr. W. Glen Campbell . for the. • past two years; has 'been, successful. in obtaining so Toronto, Conservatory certificate and has . now, organized classes at. Dmigarton .and Goderielo Miss Bertha Armstrong of the Brown •• son Line, Stanley, spent a few clays of . 'the past week with her sister, . Mrs, E. Laird. 'Mist • Armstrong • slipped upon.the icystreet on Frieny and severely sprained her wrist, Mr. 1. P. Snyder of. St. Catharines, who established the Clinton branch of the Sovereign Bank and resided here for a kw- months, has been appointed inspector of agencies. Since leavingFere he has had charge of the branch at St. Catharines. „ Mr. Arthur Cot* returned Janne Tues- day Morning' from a business trip to Portland, Maine, •Alt along the route there was a onperalaunearice of snow • and , the temperature of. Maine ranged loafer than. Ontario. It's a prohibition state, says: Mr. Cook; but clrinking places seem to be . as riumerout as in states where c lieen.-. se law prevails. , , • Dr. 'Giant retUrned' on 'Saturday 'kcal a aiolitles holiday in , the Southern States. The major part of the time he spent at *Galtrestoni Texas. The , terriperature down there has been, av- eraging 80, very much different from • what we have been having., here- abouts. The holiday did Huron's famous surgeon, good, in appearance it has Made him five years younger, Mr. George . Baldson of near Langdon, North Dakota, was the guest c,if Aar. ▪ Peter Ker over Sunday. He former- ly lived, near Exeter and is spending several weeks with friends there- . abouts, Ile has been in the West sixteen years, owns r half section and talks as if the climate suited him as well as the soil which has repai� hitn. well. His acquaintance With Mr, Km- began with the latter's residence of two years in Langdon and he came -up from! Exet- er expressly to learn for himself if Pete is as merry a wag at home as abroad. He found him, here just as iollY a joker as ar Langdon. Londesboro. R. 'I'. of T. Londesbor0 Coencil No. r5o, which is not yet four months old, has ree.clied a inemberthip of forty and good 1iterry rogranis have been reneered at the last itteetings. A slei. geilosid visited Loyalty Council, Clin- ton, last Thursday evening. Beside gathering new ideas a most enjoyable time was spent, - Miss Maud GoOdwill of Clinton has again rearmed her teathing in the vil- lage on Ttietday and Wechiasday, of en.. ch week, Ma 06061vin has It Istrge clase but has been unable to get here for 14No Or three Weeks owing to the AtOrinit. .vantage... '.Ti7:411,111 February 18th, 1094 It will pay you to make this store your principal shopping centre, liecause its prices aver-, age ten per cent:lower than other stores' prices for Merchandise of 'equally high quality. And we dare say that during this February reduction Sale the average saving; Is more than double that much. Winter Goods.of all kinds must go quickly now. Spring things are crowding them out. Every department has odd lots of Wanted goods at less, than lima' prices. The Last of our Winter Coats to 'Furs Go at These Prices Children's $3.00 Coats for $1.50 5.00 " 2.50 ' Ladies' 5.00 " 2.50 ' tt 6.00 " 3.00 . 6,50 ." 3.25 8.0Q . " 4M0 • • 10.00 " " 5.00 Every coat is made of the best cloths and is strict- ly up-to-date in every way. New Spring Prints,' Gingharns,Sluirtings, Cottonades; Flannel ettes, Laces and Embroideries are here at old 'prices. • • rople Who have seen our stock. of these goods claim them to be the finest assortment and best values ever seen in town. • • ^ are Selling Away Below Makers' Prices $ 2,00 Electric Seal Ruffs at $1.25 3,75 • 'f " '‘ 2.25 3,95 Astrachan daperines " 2.65 7.50 " " 5.00 12.00 Electric Seal and Astra- chan, Caperines at 8.75 Just two Black Astrachan Fur Coats left to •go at these prices : Our best $28,Black Astrachan Fur Coat, 34 inches long, size 40, to clear for $20 Our best *37 Black Astrachan Fur Coat, - .34 inches Ring, size 40; to clear at . .$26 • • • . These Coats we fully -guarantee for one year. These prices are away below the cost of making, Here are a Few Bargains . for Friday Saturday And 1VIonday . Best 75c Bla,ck Fingering Yarn at 55c Our best 50c Silk Collars at 350 Best 50c Factory Yarn at 40c 75c and 85c Collars at 59c Children's Wool Gloves, reg. 25c for 15c 75c and 85c Belts at 50c 200 yards of i.00 Silk and Satin Ribbon. at 3c Goderich Township. GOOD PAPER." Mr. and Mrs. Philip Connell and: three children of Owfen Sound are vio- iting relatives in the toWnship. . Dirt. Cooper. coricession 9; was confined to her bed for a .few days, Ler illness 'acting shiliia.r • to t stroke, but we learn she is able to be up again, Mr. Morris Switzer recently spent a very pleasant evening at the konie of Mr. L Peck of Stanley. . tH•tMcncicigsresiiingsE..Bvraos.B, tfgoolieang,rii i•lit,htoe • Owing to inclement weather quar- terly service in connection With the Bayfield Ciretnt was held off until next Sabbath when it' will he held in the Bayfield church at io..3o a. rn., but owing to so many stormy Sundays the pastor has .thought it better to hold tie usual afternoon service in Cole's. church. • is 0ns Week . visitinim g ; at her ele's On; the -BaMyifis6sld . Clufl ofClinton Lzn Miss tOttie Robinson, Brucefield, is visiting at Mr. Alex. Welsh's. 'The le grippe has taken a severe hold on Mr. George Cantelon of Concession 7, but we !hope. -to her of his old strength being renavect Mr. G. W. Strirdy has bought a Short horn •bull, It is C.1 thordbred, two years old and pronounced by *ages to .be a superior animal. • Tuesday's By -Elections, The ,result of the eight bye -elections Mel Tuesday should afford satisfaction to the Conservative party. of the eight seats the Conservatives carried three. lit the general :election bf 1900 they carried but two. The gain is the City of St. John, N. to which Hon,A., G. /3Iair carried in 1900 by a ina. jority of 997. Th. Conservative can- didate carried the seat Tuesday by 285 majority. The two Ontario seats are held, by largely increased inajoilt. Mr.Armstrong won East Leanbtoil by over Soo, while Mt. Donnelly was the victor in East 13rute by 209 ma- jority. The Liberals carried all of the font. Quebec seats by reduced majorit. ies. St. James &vision of Montreal defeats Bergeron by 636. Ili the gener- al election of 1900 the Liberal majori- ty was 1641 while two years ago Aid. Brunet carried the teat by 720. TM most surprising result was the redne- tion of a. Liberal majority of nil in St. Hyacinthe to 195. Hochelaga re- turns a Liberal by Sor against 635 for Mridore in 1900 and in 'Montgomery there is it slightly reduced majority. - The otter seat, West Queens, remains in the Liberal eolitinn by 170 Majority, llon, 1,. H. Davies ,hatli 735 majority in 19o0 sad Mr. FarqUharsoli 475 in the by -elation of 1901, Mr., S. B.' Long of Cordial, Assa.; in.: sending a sub. to The News -Record • said: . • • ' ."The News -Record, is a geode local • paper, I 'know of no. be,tter, =A 1. would .notdo without it Colborne Township. Died. -On the isth inst.; Mrs./Pannah 7 'Fisher, formerly of this township, 'Passed' away in Loneton.'from the ef- fects of acute .bronchitis. Deceased - was born in. England in 1825, coming tothis conntry at an Carly age with . her father who •settled in that portion 'of the . country known me ..the Queens Bush. Later she married Michael Fish- . er, one of the pioneero of the Huron. - Tract., Three sons Were, horn, to her, tWo of whieli, Plenry. of Benmiller and Ira cf Wisconsin, survive. The funeral took pl'ace on Wednesslarto Colborne' cemetery.' " • ' ,• • Children's Aid Work. The Toronto News ill a recent edl- torial commended the work of the Children's Aid Society Of: that city, which hae. dealt with forty-eight cases in that city during December alone, and speaking generally of the scope and objects of the Children's Aid Societies, said : "It is e impossible to estimate the good that is accomplished by this society. The officers are in reality State -appointed goardimis to all the little ones whose parents neglect them and whose example would lead them into vieioos courses. It is not only an instrument for the rescue of the children from conditions that breed criminals that they may become useful citizens, but it is an 0.0t1V0 agency for the protection of tociety. The inethods adopted In reclaiming the children of incompetent parents is the best that has been devised. The foster home, where the child is treated as the son or daughter of the family, takes the plate of the institution where the chil- dren are brought itp by ruie and spec - jai treatment is impossible. Personal affection an individual care are the strongest cords in a thild's life. These are supplied in the. foster homes, "(Wi- er such conditions the unfortunate Waif may rover learn from what it escaped and has opportunity to develop newt - ally as a healthy child' in vod envir- onment. The p pose of the society is to Perstiade parehts, where A. is pos- sible, to lcr.k fter their offspring and in 22.4CS whrc that cannot be done, to take them away to better surround- ings. The sceiety deserves the support ofci f thoinevelyr.efils, for what it is eapable a • y Your prin ...mgarEarlY The earlier you buy your Spring Suit, the better the asssortment you have to select from There is nothing gained by putting off, and you get fust what you want if you buy early. Our Imported. Spring Suitings are here: We. just got them opened, up last week.. . They • are nobby; they are correct in patterns and • colorings, and cOming from the -best mills of England and Scotland, cannat but give satis- factory wear. Of the best there is but one Suit to a pattern, so the earlier you buy the wider your choice.. , • - CANAMAN TWEED SUITS $12.50, $15 and $18 SCOTCH TWEED SUITS $18. $20 and $22' ENGLISH WOUTED SUITS $18 and $20 ENGLISH & IRISH SERGE SUITS $15, $18. $20 All made in first-class style and good .trimm- • ings used throughout, • ••••••••••••••••44,••••••••••••••• !White Shirts 50c. - f. ....:...:oioLiAtorth DoubleA IWe haNte'twOnty-five White Shirts that are dust soiled. ' That means that they -cannot stay here, I-sCr out they must go at once. Some of them were 76o, most of them were $I.ocq. all go at one price, and that price half-a-doIlar.• i ' 2.5 White Shirts o made from good quality cetton,50 • with re-inforted linen fronts, statidard 75e and 51 c, line% clearing at h. •••••••••44•4•••• 4414 etio44•40110.44404+nnio4s4nnon 1 4 odgens Bros. elootos and Kale* Parniehtaso OLINIT4.