HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-03-10, Page 8The Cilutoa News -Record
.,ssoussw,,smosissmossifoss
A Special
liatasotne .•
Spying Suitings •
JllNo-e•FaeF
New and elegant are the Spring Suits we an.
showing to -clay. Scotch Tweed effects, quiet mixt--
tures a.ni plain cloths. In the entire lot not two are
exactly alike if the price is $1,00 per yard or over.
,Greater variety and more exclusive noyglities than
have ever been in the store before. Not a stock such
as this hereabouts where there are no two lenghts
alike. Early buyers get the best choice. Here are a
few price hints.
At 65c.
Tweed effect Suitings, med.,
hum weight. neat small designs
in blues, green, fawns, etc.,
make very effective and stylish
Suite, special per yard .....
At 9oc.
Imported Tweed Suitings,
small and neat patterns, most-
ly two-tone effects, make styl-
ish Suits or separate Skirts, all
pure wool, per yard............
At $I,00
• Plain Cheviots arid fang
Tweeds, all the leading plain
• colors and a wide range of
a,v. novelty Suitings, f 54 inches a.
0 Je wide„ per yard 4el.uu
Better Suitings. • .
Extra quality Tweed effect
Suitings, in eluding many lines
that we have only one Suit to
a pattern, will make handsome
and stylish Suitings, at per 04 wit
90c yard $1.00, $1.25 and 01.01t1
Plain Cloths,...
Plain Cloth Suitings in all the leading colors at 50c, 75c,
SLoo and 81.25, that we consider, extra .good value. Our
assortment of qualities and colorings is very large and the
quality in every case will give. Satisfactory wear. These Cloths
are made from pure imported Wools,, and will retain there rich
lustrous finish untill worn out.'
At 50 Cents---mq.--
Plain Amazon Cloths, 38 inches wide, good weight and finish, • •
will wear well, in browns, fawns, blues, greens and black, per.
yard 50c
.At 85 Cents
•
Very fine quality all -wool Ladies' Cloth, just the popular
weight for Suing Suits, 40 to 44 inches wide, made from fine,
soft yarns, bright finish, castors, browns, blues and. black, per
yard. ....... ................. .. . ...•..•••••• •••••••• . ••••••••• 82e
At .
Pure Wool 'Ladies' Cloth, imported by Ourselves', La:0.°n .
shrunk, will not•spot with the rain,.rich finish, made' from very
imported yarns, .54 inches wide, in all the popular 'shades and
,. • , .25
black, per yard . . $1
•
••••••••••••••••••ei• 4/110N44 ••••••••• *NO ••4••••••••••
Early' Milfinery.
1
The millipery.departMent is now ready for busi-
ness. The date of our formal Opening will : be an-
nounced next week, but, in.the meantime we are pre-
pared for early buyers. Misses Pettigrew and Burke
spent the last to weeks in studying the 'Season's
styles in the Workroottis, and- making copies :of i
French and New York patterns. • They are now pre- '.
paring for our Spring Op.ening"clispla.y,.bilt are ready , ..
to receive customers at any time, .• , -
New French Veilings &
' • ".
.
We bought these Veilings froth a makerin France. • They
are neat, stylish designs and the qualities are better than we
have bee accustomed to, sell at these prices.. . • •
Very fine quality fancy French :Fine new Yellin s, with Chen. •
Veilings, new patterns and com-
binations, special at per yard
35e and • 40e.
ille dot; black an w ite and white
on black as wefl as self Colors, dm,
special value at per yard ........
Good Cottonsau6-
JuSt a reminder of our Cotton Values. good We are
not likely to have for some time after the last of bur present
stock leaves the store:
CANAbIAN WHITE COTTONS, 8e, 10e and 12e-
ENGLISH WHITE COTTONS, 10e,12fe and I5e '
FINE WHITE CAMl�tIC, 12ie, 1e, 5`and 18e.
GREY COTTONS, 5e, 7e1 tic and 10e. ,
HarAll widths in Pillow Cottons and Seeetings always in
stock.•
New
More Embroideries in this week. Dainty and delicate
but at the same timestrong and servicableo Patterns that
are very new. Prices are
tat eat From 5c to 25c per 'yard. eAt
***0 ••••••4.11•444eaatee6e**44** ileci•••••••••••••te•••••••••••
1 A GOOD WRAPPER FOR. $1,0 0 1
Imade from strong Prints, new stYles fast colors.
A Dollar Bill buys oue of the best Wrappers we ,
ever had for that money, There is a • full .hnndred
cents worth of value in everyone of 'them. All well
# Ladies Wrappers made frith' good quality Oen-
adian Prints fast colors, wide frill at bottom waists
lined, a good tango of patterns, all sites, eitch',... a .. $1.00
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...•
. •
lodger's Bros.
OL1NTON
A quire of paper and a package
el envelopes crdivarily sold at
ten cents each, now both for fif-
teen cents. The quality, is .
good) the color 8. pure white,
in either ruled or plain;
OUR REASON
FOR TIIE PRICE
REDUCTION
Tke people from whom we
bought sent the sgipanent iii
duplicate. We received an
allowance from them and are
willing IMW to pass the ed -
vantage on to our customers.
Agents Parker's Dye Works. .
W. B. Fair. Co.
Often the Cheapest Always the Best
About
People
• We Know
Miss. C. Chidley was. Gcxlerich this
Week. ' •
Mr.John, Terrence was in Goderich, on
Monday. •
Mr. • John • Raraforcl was in Toronto
• tiiiJsowek.
Mr. haT
aylce, Blyth, was in town
• yesterday,. • • •
Mrs, Shier returned yesterday 'after a'
•Visit to friends in London, .' •
Air, nes. McRae of Seaforth is visit-
ing under the parental ,roc•f. • • •
Miss • Hale of Goderich was the.:guest
of Miss Alma Gibson last week.
Mrs. • A. ...T. Grigg spent Sunday, LInd
• Monday • with Goderieli Wends.
Mr. aridMrs. J. Tceer spent a.few
days. ofthe past week in. Toronto. •
Miss Alice 1,3urrett has been spending
the past few days at her home near
Bayfield. •• • • •
Miss Ida •Murphy is' ari an extended
• visit to her sister, Mrs. •Vblacket of
Stratford. •
. • .
Miss Olive Murphy, who has been vis-
• iting 'at Mas, W:.•;kurelly's, :left • 'en
.:Saturetay to return to Buffalci, e'•
kiss Birdie :Heywood -returned lima°
after a couple or weeks' visit with
• her aunt, Mrs. ,Milner of Brantford.
Mr. Johnston, teller in Molsons 'Bank,
has been transferred to Lendon aad
'has Mee. succeeded 'by:Mr. cars -tate
Miss 'Hampden of Mt: rcirest. end Miss
• .,FergueOn of Parkhill, Who. will hea e
, charge of Newcombe'.s inillin.ery. de-
partment,' arrived om Tuesday.
Miss • Wiltsie leevee on .Saturday •Ice
Carreil, Man., . having engaged :" to
• take • eharga of the 'schoole at •that.
, Place. • Miss Wiltsie is n successful
teacher, •,• ,
Mrs. W. L. Wade and children, who.
have,been visiting friends here for
• sdinetime, left for their honiet in
Westport, South Dakota, on Wednes-
•day aeorning.• ".
Miss Parker e•• who has' been spending.
• the winter with:relatives in town
• and . left on 'Tuesday to na
• tui n Niage.,' Man., whore she
. makes her .hcerie, • . • •
Mt. D. J. Cantelen, 1i -rather of Mr, .
Aetlinr Camelon of toeni, Wholee
• been a member of the Woodefoek po-
liceforce for a Couple of • years,' has
receiVeci the appointment of chief c‘f•
•• the force at Paris. • '•
Mr. end Mrs. P. L. Hay,: who •have
been living 'in Stratford for.• aecouple
• of years, • have moved to Ingersoll
Where. Mr. Hay has taken, a situation..
• Mrs. Hay ip e daughter of Mr, W.
• :erotica of town.; . •
Mr. W. Eagleson; spent Friday arid,
Saturday with his parents in :toy -
field and on Tuesday Wras the guest
• of his brother; Mr. Jellies EagiesOn •
of Goderich, The latter , was In
Lonc,ru over Sunday...
Mr. Harold Wiltsie, who had been;
attending, the Commercial Cc•llege at
• London, • coMpleted his commerciai
• course last 'week and returned horee
• an Friday. le ieeicw assisting • hie
father in the grocery store.
Mr, Will. Keinp, Who has been ernploy-
ed ire the Globe -Wernicke factory at
• Stratford, met With an accident on
•Wednesday of last . week, having had '
'Ewa ef his fingers lacerated • by: a
•saw. 'He Caine home Frideyto re -
Main for a few days. • •
Mr. G. W. Kitt, who learned his trade
in theorgan factory here bat for
' the past fifteen years has been .cm-
ployed itt Karns' factory at Wood-
stock., has eacapthd the position of
foreman ' of the case . department
of the O. f.• and ccarimenced . Work
last week. • . •
Mr. W. it; Tratornell, formerly, of the
Clinton branch' of thc.Moisoxis
:but. for the last year of Riclgetown,
has • been promoted and transferred
• to 'the St. Thomas branch. DIrs:
Letornell, • Who has been at the old
home fer some time, left. on Monday
to join Wire
Mr. W. Jackson, was in Toronto this
week attending - meeting of the ex-
ecutive pf the C"arradian 'ticket Sell.-
s', Association. By •the way, he
• as been aotifiecl that he has. been
selected as one of the skips of .the
five rinks of bowlers who purpose
visiting. Great Britain this sumther.
Mr. W. Fairserviee, who has been vis-
iting at the homestead in Hullett,
left yegterday for New Dundee where
last eyenilig ke was Milted; irt maria
iage to Miss Addie Mains' of that
place. Ile was accompanied ley his
sisters, Misses Maggie end Lizzie
Vairservice, his brother Tom and
his uncle,_ kr. A. a, Taylor. The
newly -weeded pair are expected to
arrive at the homestead this week
and in a few days will leave for
their new home itt the Northwest.
Mr. Martin O`Deetnell left on Thursday
last to visit his old home on the
Island of Arran on the west coast of
Ireland. On the island, which is
eight by seveii miles in extent mid
thirty two miles from the city of
Galway there are eeoo inhabitants;
most of whom exist by fishing thou-
gh some of the land is fit for culti-
vation. It is twenty years shim
Martin emit to this ceuntry atal be
hag been loolleig forward to this
visit With tench anticipetimi. 110
expects to be hack itt ti motet mob
)will bring two of Ins brothers with
Wm,
sa.
Mar ch 10th 1904
•our Annual March White Goods Sale
Opens Friday Morning, March lith
1•••••••••,...
IT'S SURE TO BE A RECORD BREAKER THIS YEAR
The fruits of long ancl liberal planning are. ripe—WHITE GOODS BARGAINS—very liberal 'bargains.
Six months ago our buying syndicate placed their order with one of the largest manufacturers in Canada
for over Ten Thousand Dollars worth of White Goods !
Now, every person knows that quantity buying reduces cost, and opportunities offered to a large
business that smaller houses are not allowed to see, and if we hadn't taken the Manufacturer and Time
by_the forelock, and pressed down the prices by reason of the large orders we gave, we would have to
charge you from ten to 25 per cent. more than the very -low pt ices we are naming during this sale.
• This White Goods Sale shows a double saving, for we got in ahead of the present extremely high
prices, but just as soon as present stocks in the hands of dealers is exhausted (and that may come soon)
there will be another story to tell. ' *
Quoting the Dry Goods Economist, New York City, it says :Cc Prices are hardening. • Situation
becomes more serious on both cottons and linens. A large volume of staple goods is now held in what
jobbers call prohibitive or impossible prices. Owing to the low deinand, curtailment of production is
increasing snd stocks in manufacturers' hands are almost nil."
• Now, in the face of all sorts of things to keep prices up, our sale prices are down below regular
fair. prices.
• This sale is important to triose who like to make money by spending it well—buying cottons and
linens at these prices is like buying sugar at two cents a pound!.
Bring this list with you as a reminder and to compare with the goods—you'll find them just as we
say.
410,
Corset Covers
Ladies' Corset Covers of fine Cotton, neck and arm holes trimmed, with
A n— muslin•and triixiined with lace insertion etc,, all have 0 inch dust
embroidery others trimmed with torchon lace very specia31s5vealauneds
OTU ruffle. •
•
Ladies Corsets Covers made of very fine white cotton, elaborately trim -
lar value 65c, Sale Price • '1 Ladies, Gowns of gond strong cotton, yoke trimmed with cluster tucks,
50 G'wils
med around neck aud sleeves with lace, insertion and ribbed, regu- :
Corset Covers it 65c, 75c and $1.25' .
Are made of very tine English cottons and white Lawrathey are elegant-, at each...—. .... a.. ...... . . ... •
collar, front and cliffs trimmed with Rae nainsook frill, extra value
•
ly trimmed with lace, embroidery, beading and ribbons.. I
Elegant Skirts at $1.95, $2.50, 81,50 and $4 •
By far the best values we have ever shown are the ones we haYe at these • .
• . prices, they are mede of fine cambric and have an 18 inch flounce of
Ladies' Gowns of fine white cotton, yoke trimmed with cluster tucks,
'
. . . ..
• '•and insertion, some have front and cuffs finished with nainsook frill,
Drawers . • . others have linen collardront cuffs trinnned.with fine muslin embroi.
Ladies' Drawers made of line white cotton and trimmed with. clustre .25 •
dery, verY good values at • „. . r . 85c and .00
tucks, regular value 35c White Goods Sale price •• - -• . •
Gowns at $1;25, and $1.35
Ladies' Drawers of line cotton, yoke bend, .a. 5 inch frill trimined* •with 35 Are all made with .very fine white cotton, some . are made with fancy
hemstitched tucks, regular vdlue 50c Sale price. •••' '''' ' . ' • yoke of tucks and, enabroidery insertion trimming, others
Ladies Dra,wers of fine cotton ti iminawith tacks and embroideryother have low
neck with deep embroidery collar, fastened clowr, the- side. ' .
lines made .with yoke .band, Wide frill trininied, with hemstitched •50
tucks and embroidery, very special at . . '. .1e0c, 45c and . Gowns at $1 40 and $1.50
Drawers at 75e, 85c and $1.00 • . By far the best values we have ever seen are the ones 'from $1.40 ,up to
our best gowns at $2.50. At the aboae prices we have several differ -
At these prices we have the best vithies we have vier had, all are made
. of very fine English cotton With yoke band; Umbrella frill Of fine eat style, all are made of fine lonschile cambric, square- voke of fine
eucked lawn trimmed with embroidery etc. others are trimmed with
lawn, are trimmed with fine tucks and embroidery.
Skirts . . . . . . . '. . - '• . • '• • embroidery, insertion and beading and emb'roidery frills'.
• • . .4".
. .
, Gowns at $1.75, $2 and $2.50 .
Ladies' Skirts of good strong cotton, tape at waist, trimmed with deep ' En Alt are rnade of.very fine atainsookl some handsomely trimmed with .
' frill, special. • • . • • „UU • lace, embroidery,' beading and ribbon, others with 'fine tucks end •
Ladies' Skirts of fine cotton', sorae are trimmedwith embroidery other's or 'muslin embroidery, some have allover embroidery yoke. etc. , ' • •
. with deep frill of cluster tucks, pricesae........., .••• a.. 75c aud .0. Li • ' ' - • •••
*Ladies' Skirts made of an extra good cotton, all' have deep flounce trim.' 1 n c‘
med with embroidery and tucks • •• ..,. , . . $e and I „AU Commencing Friday morning ,We Will place on sale • several lines of
Skirts at $1.40 and $1.60 . .• •
• • ' • . White Goods aa very bow prices. •
•
At these prices we have several styles, all are made of very fine cotton',
all have Muelin flounce, some are trimmed with embroidery, others
• • trimmed with embroidery insertion and three rows of cluster Mucks,
••four inch frill of embroidery and six inch dust frill.
Children's Aprons : ." ... ' ' '7SPECIAL.NOTICE-We wish to eall attention to the: Children's. Dresses
Made Of fine limn, some trihnned fact that we are now showing a complete line of ohilclrsn!s of fine white lawn, nicely tritnrie
with hemstitched frills, others • Aprons and Dresses, also. Infants' Slips and Dresses, all of , 4cl with tucks' and muslin ern,
• • with embroidery and insertion
.35c -to ,85c . which we are selling at. very low Prices. . ... .. . . ' 856 to Si .60
frills, prices, broidery insertion prices • • •
• • ..
, . Infant's Slips and Dresses—All are made of fine lawn and ne ally trimmed, PriCeS *I'M $1-60
. TOCK MONEY BACK
•IF T0117 weevil, ye
.65
-
. 200 yards of 36 inch White Cotton, regular 76 for 5ic •
•50 yards of 79 inch.white Table Linen regular 75c on sale at 38c
12i White Cotton at 19c
• And many other lines we have no room to mention.
•
•'Hullett Township.
. .
Miss DI: J. Crawford le visiting re-
Tatiees at Niagara: • ,
Mies L. Brigham is eisitieg her frie
end, Miss M. AgneW of ,Wingliaen,
'rhos. 1VIa.scn Sr. ef the Ba.se. Line
moved to the farm of IL Warren last
week. He has tented et•for a terra of
• Albert Weymouth has rented the
farm of S. Appleby cn the '9th :con.
and expects to move there . •this week,
he having sold 'his fiftjaacre farm to
Ephraim Brown, .
• S. :Appleby had the misfortune to
lose •a valuable horse last Saturday
throegla . getting kicked by ariother
horse. •
; Harvey 'has dispcSed of his thoro-
bred Palled' Arigus buil to Ira jolme,
of °Tuckeremith.
• Mr. J. T. Rogersen, who ;was hurt
some, tithe ego by being thrown out of
kis sleigh), is able to he around
again. • . •
Mrs'arotiru
.i.d.aftecPz: tBhralk weeks' isalsable to be
• ]\�r. N:, T. , Mame had two cattle
kilIcd hy • lightning last Sunday morn-
ing. The current came etown the yea-
tilator pipe. No other damage I was
done.
• Mr. P. Connell, of Owen &and is
ecite
i,aeiieinrs,Fpresent at Mr, • aViiliarn
Mr. Thos. Hill 'me sold the hotel at
Loiideshoro, the putahaser beirg IVIr.
Robert .13ruce • of the ieth con., who
for some thee ran the hatel itt Bel-
grrsaveo.f wiayThe • change. takee place the
fit
Leadhury. •
There passed' away on Friday, 26th
Feb., , at her residence near • Winthrop
Mrs. Paul Kenny. '•The deceased ledy
suffered• many weeks with a, painfill
disease, poisciiing,arid 'which she
bore' patiently till the Master •called
her., She leaves it Ifinsbancl arid three
sons and • ene datighter. The pan -
bearers were her three sons, Joseph,
William real George, Mr nephew', 'Tom.
Koiny, ;and John Atchen and William
Trewartha, IIer remains Were interred
M Maitland Bank 'cemetery, Dlr. Care -
well ofticiettMg at the house and
grave.
Mr., arel Mrs...Tacit Scott interal to
return; home to Dakota. oit • Tuesday.
next, also Mrs, Frank MeCulla is
goireg to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wil -
40,11.
Mrs. C. White and her sca Cleyton
attended • the 'wedding of,DIrs. White's
neither et Stratford on Weduesday ev.
• Deaths.
RAPSON-ein Geelericli tocviiship on
March 9th, Isaac Rapson, reged 76
yearn and g 111611{118.
Clinteei rai March gul,mrs,
:Ian Smith, aged 65 years!
CLINTON.
1111 I
•• Blake;
Owing to the absence of Mr. DaVid-
•
ami the .pulpit was ably filled by Mr.
W. H. Johnstonwho delivered 8, very .
able and instraCtiee 'sermon. Tile ate
tendaace both -in aftermicn and even-
• ing was .soniewhat larger than has
• beat cf late owing to the •inclexiremar
of the 'weather..• '
The swaenpera have cebout completed
their. •seasons work and can now re,
•joice over a big pile of wocd. • •
Mr. A.-. 'T. Douglas has cleliaered fif-
• teen cords of Ax wciod on the school
. ground. The bairns will *be warm for
another Wiuter• ' •
Master. Percy Keys of Clinton Coll-
egiate. Institute 'Suralayed under the
parental roof. ••
. Mrs. Nicholson has laid •in a supply
• of ice. • • . .
• 1Vir. G. Douglas has Secured
• Jaltastoa as a farm haell for his third
• summer: This speaks well for both
parties, oneas a hoes, the other ns a'
servant. •.
- Wages are rapidly coi the increase.,
. some itch receiviit in the neighborlio-
oa of twenty-five dollare a month. .
p
Farmers are thinking of taking, ed.
vantage • of the increased pekoe, i
• wheat which is now in the neighbor -
:hood of orre dollar a bushel.
• •
•
•
• . •
• _Editer Braciwin of the 13lyth, Standard'
. was in town Sattirday looking .up
his weekly supply of paper. It had
• been sent from Itamiltorr in due
tinie, but was held .at London ow-
itig the blockade on the L., H. &
13. Froin there it was sent to Strat-
ford and theme to Clinton 'where
Mr. Bradwin • took' it off the hands
of the express. company; This • de-
layed publication • for a: 'couple of
• days, , but the week's issue was oil
the press before Sunday morning. e
FARM TO RUNT OR siu,r,..--tor
mf.auGre, con., Colhorne, .eansisting
of 16e acres.. Frame 'Jennie, gOoil
• -Welk barn and outhilildings, Well
watered, re acres fall rowel:, eo
acres lot -crop, baltuice itt rase. For.
• further. particulars apply to Richard
Baker, Clinton.
" Man Wanted.
WANT1t1)—A MAI' / TO LOOK
after I4orees, Cnw and Gart1tn,
and make himself generally' WO.
ful—Aooly to
MoTAGGA1tT, OlInton,
Girl Wanted. .
WA.NTnti—A GIRL TO 1)0
Homework, *twee $8 to $10 it
month, no Washing—Apply :to
Mr, G. MeTAGGART
Migh Street, Olinton.1
•
NE1111
•
•
•
It is, notabit to soon to select a. Hat
• for spring. • New stocks are all opened
up. We are Showing the latest American
•• styles. Natty and nobby shapeOhat are
popular in New York to -day. No better
time to rnake.a selection than now when
the stock is at best
New Hard Hats $1.50,$2.00,$2.50
New Soft Hats $1.00, $1.50,$2.b0
NE
CAPS
Some new Caps came in last week,
They are just a little different shapes from
what we have been showing and are
• right up-to-date in every way. Tweeds
a.iid Plain Cloths at four prices
25c, 50c, 75c and $1,00
od
ens Bros.
0 loafing and Steatt'te Petrielsieltsgte e 1.11NT t 1.
'
!ow
'
-