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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1905-11-17, Page 88\a mmorogioimisomotraa4 sow There noC4,onotny in a tow price, unless it iscoupled tele/i, a good quality. Here, no water how low the prices, you ant be sure of the qualitp, for that is our first and greatest consideration trach ever,y dol - tar's worla we bug. Never is qua'ity sarrifieedfor the sake of lowness to price, . . . 1111. Bargain$ •-._ These Blankets are real BARGAINS, for both are priced under the value. Two case lots just in, direct from one of the big- gest mills in Canada, bought at a price that means a saving to you of at least 25 to 50 cents a pair. Just twenty -pair of each kind to sell, and when they are gone, we will have no more at any such prices, for wool has jumped away up since that was bought that went into these blankets. • At $2,75 At $3,00 .. • White wool B:ankets'little Extra good Blanket for this cotton woven 'in with the price, good weight, . soft shrinking, pink and blue wool, which will prevent gliiitiVelgat tiVe;t4t7c.01! . borders, sort finish, 60 x'80 lent wear and perflect .satis- inches, good weight and faction in every way. Extra • - - quality teat will wear a" ,.,... value at per pair . so 06 special at per pair : .. — •. 4V4'. 10. ' Specials in Cotton Blankets, These two lines of Cotton Blankets are special.. value. You will not easily find. better.. • At 81 Cents. Heavy Cotton Blankets, good weight.' grey .or ()An cream colored, pink or blue borders, per pair LlUti At 1.00 Large size Cotton Blankets, good weight, grey , or cream, colored borders, worth at least $1.15'$61 00 special per pair "01111111011.1.1111011011111=e1IIIIIL ‘1111Neile@MIUMPlieleeiltil oc Remnant Table. Big Dress Goods selling, such as we have had, means remnants and plenty of them, unless. we keep clearing them out. That is why we, put this table to sell at half -a -dollar each. Remnants of Dress Goods and fancy waistings, lengths 14 to 21 yards, last ends of lines that sold at 35c. 40c. 50c and some as high ,as 60c per yard50C Choice of the lot, perend 1111111•111111111111111111Mt . 1' What About A New. Coat. Are you going to have. a new Coat this .winter? If so, do not put off buyiug too long, for a little later you cannot possibly have the same variety *to select from, as you` ha.ve to - 'day. The most stylish, the handsomest coats in town are on our racks. There has been nothing to equal them shown here this season. No matter what is the price, every gar- ment is .good value. : Here are two good ones. Tweed Coats $7,50 Jackets ninde from medium and dark Tweeds, cut in the popular loose -hack style, full threequat, ters, new sleeve, belt. nicely trimmed With braids or broadcloth. A stylish and servicable garment "7 50 a moderate price. Special at each , • Other Tweed Jackets $to.00 and.St2.5o Covert Jackets at $13.50 . . A Covert .Oloth Jacket, good quality, firm, strong cloth, winter weight, dark 'shades, Waist lined, cut in the new Empire style, new sleeve, 113 50 handsome garment, each s Other Covert Jackets, S 15.00 to $17.5o Black Jackets, $6.00, S8.00 and $18.00 Sateen Skirts Shoo Regular price $1.5,o Sateen Skirts at a tarkain. Fifty cents is exactly what you save if 5rou buy one while this lot lasts. Black Sateen Underseirts, made from good quality, highly finished black sateen, heavy winter weight, firm and strong, wide accordion oh a 00 pleated frill, all sizes, regular $1.50, special at .. I s ‘1111211Eltee6111117 New Plaids Plaids haven't been .s0 popular • for year aS they are to -day. We have a splendid assortment f Scutch Tartlans, in an all -wool cloth, at cents per yard. • • r. nip wool plaids, in tartans and fancy weaves, tri milt lin aryl dark shades, material* that will wear • well, patterns that are suitabk. for waists or ch il di en's di ORSeR. Extra value itt per yard...twatt 1 odgens, Bros. ?Dry Goods — Outwit. al • THE CLINTON NEW ERA ..moramer , kiwp.,0•4•1$ The glinon Mew En rrapAy, NOV. 17. MO 9,999999.9,999999.9999,99,99•1 Local Notices iti, TR WAN.P41.7). Dresied, dry picked poultry wanted, and also dried OPPlq, Furl cash price paid, . 04.1f11140.11r 13.1?049, Clinton, On. OVENS, Surgeon Eye, Ear awl Nose, 'tresto eisesese Or teesisbzgans antlfirevassos Reeperly WilI.h� 511 Ooinbe'sLuglg store N'AIDAY, Nov. nth Bears lea in., ts 4p,na. Scoitt 5010. ACCIDENT INSURANCE -The Do- minion of Canada Guarantee .3; Acci- dent Co. through their local agent in Clinton, L. C. Doherty, handed. 111e. j. E. Oantelon a checlue for t80 as pay- ment for two fractured ribs which he received some weeks ago by tailing from a ladder leading to the loft of his stable. J. E, saysolt pays to be !moved 9 ft• .etivnniaitiehmotts koDe00.,ci.mirtilt.nii'cel°1 Several postinasteis sent . Mail ley. a ing next week„ a mail'ear will be pat • - NEW MAIL.-Proliably commene- is known. as, a 'desert, meal -.that • is the. closed bag, which 'was not sorted'. on ence of the prosperity and progress of hush:wee of Olinton Pose Office shows to these trains have siinply 'had what only run "ag-falt ASBrantford and beak., organization, retuzned to Toronto, on not as large as desired; dile,. doubtless,' Wingham on a. charge of stealing a epending nweekin the county, • in the post office returns are the best 'evid- was 'JIM* years ago wiaeuPugh, N.M. 4.: last foor.months; • as • cempared with attendance at the Several meetings was to the Very unpleasant Weather: The result of his .efforts: will probably he trier eeganizations, of which. there are . alrea, Ay three or four in etisie ace. On thit 3 23 train, going. east, and the utile going West late at night. Hither- the train, • The' mail 'car and. clerk will, SUNDAY SCHOOL .ORGANIZA- TION. --Mr. Hardy, who , had been Saturday last. Ile held nine meet - the formation of several 'local. or cliS• horse and rig at Drinnho, and who is record. Re was sent to. the reforrna- be 'more than 2,a or 30 :newt ' * interest.of Sunday --School work and ing in the county, and found the in- terest in the work.very good, bub the any place, Our town readers , will, an increase of $50 per month for the Pngh, the y,oting Man arrested—'at a former resident of Olinton, has a had on tire in Westminster township. .This therefore, be pleased to know that, for the sale. of postage stamps' alone, the the same period in 1004. . mere' boy, though he dem not look to tory, for live years for setting a barn. EVIDENCE OF PROGRESS —The HAS A . BAD RECORD. , Fred . .. • 10tuineteaxplaie.setceodi-itcheratit'etdh.is elerk in c hatge N '' of the car will be Mr..jamesiagara Falls; bitt, a native of -Dalton, tit Niagara The change will be a conireni 11.:da'n'i'tferelide7776h 'far' as 1 and other points, : but A.M1OABLY 'SETTLED. — Among the eases called for the Division Quilt here, on Tuesday, was one of Mills 'vs Hallett Township. Mr. Oliver Mills, formerly a resident of the. Township, hada horse ,injured while he was driving over a road that ' had . been closed by the•Council, and notices put up to the effect that parties driving on • it did so at their own risk ; :he claimed some, $30 damages. Reeve McMillan and eOuriPtllois ltfilIs ' and Hill were present in 0v:interest Of the township; but the 'case did not go - to trial, an amicable settlement being made.. The • ceancil:Matle Mr. Mills a smolt allow- ance, though not admitting liability,' he pitying all the; costs incurred: This was satisfactory to all.. parties. • .! • . . . . . : • A GOOD ADDRESS—The following is from the Exeter Times at this week: —The• chiming of the Trivitt Metrier- • ial thumb hells last Thursday ,e veiling reminded the congregation of the lec- ture which WAS -announced' to he given that evening by the Rev.' Rural 'Dean Glinne, M. A.; of PIM ton;.in the' school 11;111. The meeting was Opened by the' rector, Who very, heartily. welcomed the speaker un his first visit to Exeter. :since ''.receiving the '. appointment of Rural Dean of Huron. The speaker's: subject was "The ' Anglican: Young People'S Association." Mr. Gunne gave a full account of theorigin of the A.Y. 13, A., and also the history of its vvork, ing. The lecture was both instruetiVe end humorous and wasthoroughly en- joyed by those present.i .AS it wasthe evening of the King's : birthday .the meeting elosedwith the Singing. of the national a,rithein and the benediction. ' MADE- 'A'ClIA./slaR.------Mr.. Joseph • . Holmes, • formerly : of Clinton, and brother of Dr, Holmes, • who has been 'engaged in nekrepaper business in 'Saskatoon, N:: W. T., has sold his in- terest in the newspaper and although still. connected with it is also en- gaged in the real estate business, ha- ing purchased a large tract of land on the outskirts of the town. The land is rapidly increasing 'in vaAue and Mr, Holmes is selling same in small parcels Atli -inch larger prices than which he. paid for it:" In this connection rather an interestiog'and true • story is told. The paper, the Saskatoon Phoenix, ' was owned mainly by.Mr Willoughby, 4 cousin of Mr Holmes, Mr Willoughby expected to get the Conservative nomination. in Sitakittoon, but was tinned down, unfairly so, 'he Chtitded, Feeling sore, he approached a, number .of prominent Liberals, and offeredto sell his paper to them, as they had none, and they accepted the offer, the paper Atoll was OonserVative one. -week; becoming Liberal the next, . • WEDDED IN THE STATE.—The Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Independ- ent of a recent atop, contains, thefol. loWing report of a wedding at Steelton in which the groom is a former resid- ent of this county t'—"A pretty home wedding WAS solemnized at high hoon today, when Gideon 0. Echlin, an. electrician at the Pennsylvania steel works, and Miss Effie. May Siunsel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. &onset, were married ,at the home of the bride, 440 Lincoln street, by Rey, H. M. Wingert, pastor of Grace 'Milted . Evangelical church . The beide was given away by her father. The bride wore white silk, trininied in duchess Moe And carried a, shower bouquet of bride's roses, Miss Luta Binder, the maid. of honor, wore organdie, trim- med with German valencionnes lace Iand carried a bouquet of white chrys.. antheimints. Edward Shuler was best man, . Guests -`from It distance were present including Mr. end Mrs. R., W. I Clarke. of Toronto, Canada ; Mr. 4uld Mrs, 'W. N. Echlin of Montreal, an Canada ; Mr. d Mrs,'Wesley Echlin, Mr. and Mrs, ilichard Melilla, of Nita, canada, ; Mr.-aud.Mts. Samuel Echlin of Auburn, Canada ; Mrs, John Milk" • t mother of the poen , of Toronto, a 1 Ottnada ; also a number of guests from v Steelton, ANOTHER SHOP—We are inform. ;fry that gasIre'n 't..'eudrtrew&gt, It'ret, on Irrictoria St, and will open a butcher shop there within A, few days. FEr1L INT() On Wednesday Mr. Henry Stevens HONEST came down tnwn to pay several ac- counts, but had no money, having lost hie pocket -book, -which cdntained $OL It wee found hy Mt, Gpo. White, qf the linron road, who at once brought it to the NEw Bra office, believing an awner,Would, s..0an,, turn,. up .it There was nothing whatever In the pocket -hook to indicate to whom it be- longed. It was fortunate for Mr. Stevens that it fell into honest hands, GOT INJURED.—Hon, Mr, Coss, who received the largest- majority of any of the Liberals elected in Alberta, (over 500, was playing. Lecros-e with the Clinton Lacrosse 011ie, la a, Match against Goderich, in the latter place, some 10 or 12 years ago,' The previous match, played in and won by Clinton, had beep marked by considerable roughness on both sides, and the God- erich team, again defeated, resented it by driving, the .Clinton team out, of town with' straits and stones, Mr, ()loss having one of his lingers broken by a stone. • TO BE PROMOTED,—Theingh not definitely settled, it looks as if mr, Andrew Porter is to become manager of the Sovereign Bank at. TeesWater; and while everybody in town will be glad to know of his promotion, if such it proves to be, they will also be sorry .that the promotion involves -his re- moval from town. Ile has been a resident of town for a number of. years, a participant in its 'various activities, and coutriboting his snare to its.progress and. development. Be- fore going into the banking business he had earned the good will and re- spect of the .citizens by his affabitty and courteous. In an ner,--and-we can cordially commend him acid his estim- able wife to the good people of Tees- war:HerR TOWN ROADS. '• The prin ciple upon which the :roads in town. .arCkbailt is either wrong, or the result is far froiu eittisfactory. During' the past week, the .main streets have been 111 very bad shape; and it was fort- unate that it froze up. , It would not be poesiblei without, a heavy outlay of money to improve all the roads so that they would not be inuddy.:. But it is quite possible to improve one er two so that they would be a great deal better than they. are. The road to the station .should have a foot of broken stone en it. For years gravel,' just as it came out of the pit, has been. put on the streets, and later on it rot of it has hsen scraped eft IThless ' is coarse gravel:no more abou!il be Used, and the Council of next year should face the problem of Making 'at least' one rbad fit to drive on et any tithe in' the yeety • ' — The :Ancient Order cf Forestera.; held "an At Horne in their lodge Tooth. • hist Friday evening that, was a very pleas- ant gathering and greatly enjoyed by the large number present 'It was' the occasion of the 13th anniversary of its organization here: Thompson oc- .eupiecttlie,ehair: and gave an .acldeess relative to the benefits of the order. The program embraced- a recitation by Miss • Attie Sleanan 'rearling„ Miss usie Sloman gramaphone. selection, C. Hoare: E. Grundy; in.. struinental, Messrs B. Hovey, 0: -13: Hale and G. 'Babette/1 ; piano selec- tion, Miss N. Herman ; reading, F.'. Wilson ; :recitation, Fred Sloma,n .instrumentlil • Messrs Livermore, Cooper and Gook. During. the, 13 years': of this societre organization here. it has lost but one member, by death ; it has paid out ISM in' medical fees, and its - members- have received nearly $1500 in siek'lienefits.. ENTERTAINMENT. Of .all com- panies which. have been heard here, the Boynton Company, which are to' appear here Thursday next, will un-' doulotedly give an immende deal of pleasure. : It iscomposed of four ad- inirable and exceptional artists,. and their program is a varied one. Miss, Boynton. at the head of the company. is adelightfuland natural eittertainer; 13aker, on the -cis lin, has been ep- plaudeci. at Masepy Hall and the prin- cipal concert • Nails in the ,United •States ; Miss ..tlarkness, the soprano, -has been trained by the. best teachers in this country and England, with a voice remarkable for its .sweetness as well as breadth and flintiest., of tone M iss Yi.vioe is the pianist, of whomat has been said that few Can accoin any. so beautifully as she. We are inform - cd that in the patronage extended .this function depends the arranging for other high plass MasSev Hall at- ts ctions. Plan open Monday at Fires Bookstore. TFIE LATE--WALTONL--4JODS,-. WORTH. —The death of Mr. Dods: - worth last Wednesday 'Week was net. an unexpected event, as he had been in. declining health ever since his removal to town just a year ago He was. the only son of the' late Anthony, Dods - worth, and came to this country. with his parents, from Yorkshire, when quite young.. For some time they resided on What is known as the Me - 'Taggart farm, on the I.oncloti road, afterwards moving to the' 15th con., of Goderich townahip: lie was twice Married; his first wife being. a sister cif Mr, Alfred Moore, and' his second wife who survives him, a sister of Mr. John I arker. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Geo Stewart and : Mrs. James McIntyre: His only surviving sister is Mrs, Jas. Walker, of town. He Was of A quiet, retiring disposition ; a mem- ber of Ontario St, Methodist church, impelities strong Conservative. The remains were interred in Turner's Cemetery, Tuckereinith, on Friday, by the side of his first wife, a large num- ber acaompanying them, , r+++++++++++++++++g LocalNotes P144+++++++++++++++++ Mrs. A. H. Goodwin, nurse, is we regret to say, still very 1pw. Mr. X.. J., McCaughey has installed the electric light in %is house. .11.iirs. Ffixker. of Auburn. mother of Mr. Fluker, of to .' 1 ill " ' The neW-Niii RitalsSiSelicinuaseThted. to venison.Mr. John Johnetop, for a roast of "East Lynne" drew a fairly good house on Tuesday, , and was well played. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole entertain- ed a few of their friends to a venison fry on Thursday evening last, Mr, A. 3. Grigg has been on the sick list for a few days with a slight touch of pleurisy, and is not yet able to be I out The regular meeting of the Wornen'e lustitilte will be held at the home of Mrs, Frank Hall On Thursday, Nov. 23, at 2-30 p.m. The electric light will be placed in - Wesley Parsonage next 'week , the Ladies Aid Society paying for its in- 4Jaluitai.:e°11H.olt held a sitting of the Division Court on Tuesday ; there wasn't:I, case of anY great importance beforeNeii mac, who is teaching in s.. S. No. 3, Grey, has resigned in order that he may attend Clinton' Collegiate after New Year's. • We were in error. in stating in last weeks issue that Rex Chowen, .Who was sent to Gravenhurst Sanitation], went as a special. .ward of. Willi$ Church. - ' • .. Mr. John Derry, who has been Hying near the station, has moved to a house onpesite . the Foundry ; the house yileated by Mr, Derry has been taken teYgaclYrehrritY.Ls'KelectYehitikisate cin appeal. - This obtained his junior makes the record of the Clinton Colle- giate Institute twelve., instead of ten, as it appeared at. first, ' . . Mr. Cecil P,, Brewer, (son of Mr. R. Cl. Brewer), vho has been in the Do- minion Bank Seaforth, for two years, has been removed ,: to the London: agency of the same Bank. Mr. John' Lindsay'e two daughters who are eniployed in town are occupy- ing the house he recently bought , on Huron street and he expects to move in himself by the 1.st• of rJeceniber. Mr. B. P. Sibley, who is expecting to be joined by his wife shortly, she hav- ing been in the old country, has rent- ed rooms over McEeown's store, where he expects to set hp house keeping. .• Miss' Miftery Lappine, of town, and Mr. Will McLeod, were participants' in an entertainment et Mooresyille, last Friday evening.. Miss Lappine cap - tined the crowd by her dancing the Highland Fling; and others. • ' ' • - : . : • . , • ,• A plate -glass front has been- put m the store of Mr. Will- O'Neil; which -considerably improves its appearance. It is intended to : add 20 feet to the rear of the store in the ,spring, which will give a good store room and. allow for the extension of the store proper. ' Vtiratch for the.business announce- ments hi. the NEW ERA. ,It • pays to read the advertisements, as many a• dollar may be saved in ayearly catch, ing the special bargains of our mar - chants. The up-to-date bueiness man Will let you know :When be "has bat- . ns. The Jackson MtifillfeCtUring Co., has already booked orders fee over two thousand of their Buster Shaw 'Play Suits e- a novelty just, introduced by this enterprising company. -It is . an- ticipated that as somas the goods .AVO. .fairly on the market, that the demand will be unlimited. : : , _ ' •-• . : is. probable that' a Hough -Cup football match will be played here a week from . Saturday between . the Clinton ' Collegiate and London Col- legiate fOotball. teams. For the sake of With teams. it is to be hoped the. . weather wilrbe. more fayorable; than it was Mw last time they played: We are pleased to . hear - that W. Glenn Campbell, who has been con- fined to bed- for over three, weeks with pneumonia,- is itxtproving 'although somewhat slowly, and is able to sit up i for a short time each day. Mrs.' N. -Fair is offleiatin as organist in Willis -Presbyterian, hurch; during Mr. Campbell's illness: . ' . . Mrs. John Step experienced nslight stroke of apoplexton Saturday after. noon, while Walking on the Street . in company with her sister,: Alias Rowe. Some Men Standing -by -caught' heras7 she was falling, and carried her Into are Beattie's law office, where she shortly revived., and was Able to - pro- ceed home. . .- ' Mr. Sidwells, Inspector for the EX - preps Company, was here last week, and made an audit of the books of Mr, J. Ouningharee,-,t He ' found every- thing in first class order, said he had no complaint to make,' and coMpli- namited'hint on his --careful- manage: ment of his office. This is highly creditable to . Miss • Cuninghartie, the courteous and 'ever smiling assistant, - who has the chief management of the. business, . • Nov 1.7tb, UTZ TYSI4ITV,,—Thursday evening of last week people Were surprised to see Lock Cree, with his every-d03r, mud - covered dray, carryling a load of twenty-four jolly -looking and well dressed young ladies, who .appeared to be in charge ofit number of mysterious - looking parcels. Those who happen ecl to see the outfit hardly knew what conclusion to artive, at, and the girls. didn't care. They were personal friends of Miss Ev kins, daughter of Mr. Thos. jen 'ns, 'he Huron road, Goderich tot shi were 01,1 their way to his health one, to present his datighter with , various evidences of their good -Will on the eye of her marriage, and concluded they Would go put by dray. It is customary now to give a prospective bride a "shower," and this shower took the form of a variety of Useful household Utensils, each one accompanied by Rome suitable written motto. Per instance a frying pan had this stig- i gestive note attached ''when yea use this to cook theleft overs of a previous 0 dayy think of the left owes in Clinton." e Mirq Jenkins was.duly appreciative of ; he useful articles given her, and after pending a, pleasant evening, all the a visitors climbed hato a hay rack and were drivels home. er Cent ff all China, AT The W. D. Fair Co. OFTEN. THE CHEAPEST ALWAYS TITIE .13EST, 44. 44 writ ••••••••••• •••*•••••••••••••••.i. . obberT...-Foottrear--. You make no mistake when you buy your Rubbers at THE -OLD RELIABLE., i• Public School Board. At a meeting of the Public ScRool Board, on Tuesday, the resignetiou of Miss Macphater, why had only engag- ed WWI OhriStmas, was accepted; and bliss Annie Taylor, of Deseronto, en- gaged in her place, at $350 a year. Miss Taylor was formerly connected with the School, and gave such good satisfaction that- the board were sorry to lose her and are glad to get her back again. The report opir. Lough, suggesting some minor improvements,. was aecepted. The following is the report of In. specter Robh beg leave to report that I visited your school on Oct, 13th, 17th, 18th, 10th and 20th. The school rooms were all clean, warm and well ventilated. I wish to compliment the Board on the taste displayed in tlie changes 11171110 10 the school premises. Externally and internally your- school house and premises are a credit to a very neat and Well kept town. —As -it -might seem that I am not do- ing cluty'if I had no sttggeetion to oiler, .1 may say that the cutting down of the stumps in the school", yard lova with the keouticl, would improve your, school yard And remove a possiblo Soutte of danger to tangle playing due - ng intermissions, Your Prinatnal is doing his usual conscientious work with excellent, suc- ess. '.Phe newer. members of the staff tre ;deo doing very satisfactory Work. The'School is in a very healthy and atisfactory condition, and the Seho01 Board and School Stair ,deServ,p the full confidence of the Town. • We are Sole Agents in Clinton for the Kant Krack and Granby Rubbers'. They . .• . : don't cost any more than the inferior makes and we guarantee every pair to give satisfaction... • We do not handle SECOND QUALITY and PUNCHED • • RUBBERS, which can be bought 20% less than Itirst Qual- • ity Goods. Wesel! only the best and you take no chance, . • when you get your supply of Rubbers from us. We can , give you the best assortment of Felt' Goods, Long Boots and Leggings:Be sure and -see our -stock culd get our prices 7 " , before purehasing, We will net be undersold. • • The Old Reliable 4.35 - are the biggest kind of a BARGAIN. One that comes -fust- atthe-right-time, too. A clearing lot bought last week from one of the largest waiters in Canada. . Boys Tweed Overceits, dark grey or black; . with white fleck. Good honest material, that*Will stand any amondt of hard wear, , cut in the latest style, .arictivelllined.throughsouL.._Regulat .$6.00; • - QA --On Bought cheap and now selling cheap at each .... 0410 he Man's Overcoat e Sell for $fo.00 Is beyond question the best we have ever had for the money. Made by one of Canada's leading ma.nufacturing tailors, cut. in the season's correct style, and none but good materials used inside and out. It is a Coat we could ask more, money for and still give good value. Men's Overcoats, dark grey or plain' black '' • Beaver, made from strong materials that cannot fail to wear well • ',hied throughout with good. linings, properly shaped and put together, ant in the Selleon'S right styles and selling ndti right $1010 See our trindoto of " Pinto" ,51tell Cordovan Gloves and Mill& The great.. ' est hand-eovering forItteld weather wear. Weare like iron and never hardens, • t. Clothing and Wren's Furnishings, Clinton.