The Clinton News-Record, 1905-01-12, Page 88
'no CI**ton Nows,Rscord
junuary 12th 1905
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• -44.A5,.. • • . ,.:.•
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The Mantle stock has been clividecl into three
lots, and every garment marked at and below half-
price. We are bound to clear out ALL this season -
positively will not carry one over. The prices have
been made low enough to make it worth your while to
buy one, even if you only wear it this season. There
are still good assortments to select from but every
day sees the stock glow smaller, so do ',not put off
coming too long. Every garment is new , and made
for this season's trade:
Mantles at $.2.90
That sold up to $7.5o
Your choice of every Mantle in the store that sold
at $7.5o, or under, for $2.9o. These are stylish .and
'lobby garments, made from Tweeds, Friezes and Beaver
Cloths, many nicely trimmed, any garment in the lot for „„
Mantles at $4.85
That sold up to $12.00. .
All our Mantles that sold from $8.00 to $12,00 in
this lot, Made from 'fapey Tweeds and good quality
Beaver, lined throughout, not one in the lot' .sold ,for
less than $8.09, most of them were $10:00 and $12.00,
choice of this lot for.. . ...... • . $4.85
Mantles at $7.5o
That sold at $13.5o.' and $15,00
• Just about ten or twelve in this lot, all ',high-grade,
stylish garments, the last that are left of our best lines r.
that sold at $13•50 and $15.00, .choice of this lot for itun „o0
Children's Mantles at Half=price . • •
Does your little girl .need. a new Coat? Why not get he
one of the nobby garments we are clearing, 'al half-price. Al.
were imported direct from Germany especially for this season's
trade. Reefers, Three-quarter and Ulsters, in Beavers and:
nobby rough cloths, all nicely trimrried with-. Broad (Jloth,
Braid or Velvet, regular prices $4:00, $5.00 and $6:00, •
.Clearing at $2.0o, $2.5o and .$3;oo
Dress G.oOds at 39d .1bou. •
t 200 yds
. _ . . , p amandfancy
Dress Goods, 'medium and dark colors; suitable for Skirts,
Waists or full •costumes, lastends we have left Of 'many
lines that sold at 5oc, 6ot, and 65c, • for January ' ,,,
Sale, per yard ' ' • ' . ,
• .. . ,..., • 09C
Emptying the ShOwro9m
We want an empty Showroom when we wind up the
season's business. There - must be no'"left-,overs " here when
next fall comes .around. Them will not be, for prices, like
these, are emptying' tables' and boxes, quickly
Trimmed Hats .fOr $t.00 and ..tr,56 •
Sold' up to r$3.50 and $4.5o, ' :;•
Choice of all New ..Pelt Shapes Soc
Sold at from $1.2.5 to $2.60
Choice of'table of Pelt:Shapes loc..
Cnj's
Hait.Tams z5c ••
Two Velvet Bargains
Two clearing lines in Velvets. Short ends,and odd pieces,
going at a fraction of former prices.: •
Velvet at 25c Velvets at Ise
Plain and fancy Silk Velvets, Colored Silk 'Velvete, short
in some of these there is enough lengths and odd shades, choice I nit
for a waist, last ends of lines per yard . 1 di;
that sold up to $1.00, choice 25c
per yard . e o • • 4 0
50e Wings at toe
Clearing out the balance of fancy Wings. Over fifty of
them yet to sell -blacks and colors,r-regular 15c, 5oc4 ti
and •75c, choice of the lot each . .. 01000000 400 . . 00 .. 004,0,044 .. 0;1" MC
•
Corset Cover Embroideries The first
„. spring goods
to arrive are Corset Cover Embroideries. Some very dainty
and pretty patterns arrived this week, fresh fkoin the looms
of Switzerland. Handsome designs on fine \lquslins and
• Laving, Not very much of any one pattern,
30C, 4�C ,50C, Mid 9.0c per ya
ftBiodgens ros.
i
oil Gott.; ciinton
1
a
test You Forget
Keep a diary*. 11 you do it faith-
fully you will overcome the forget,
habit. It will let you knoW where
you were a year aso, the kind and
duration of the Seesent and lots of
other things to give you, Omura
and satisfaction. We have the Rind
for the °dice and the kind for the
pocket.
litiL,PS" FOR 1905.
• THE CANADIAN AL1V1ANAO
-Replete with informatio• n-
-for all elasees-
4--helping you to learn-
-Will help you to *teach by -
COMMENTARY ON S. S. LESSON
THE GIST OF THE LESSONS
-Three pages in tach lesson-.
• -very snggestive-
•PELOVBET'S SELECT NOTES
-For more advanced studY- •
deORImEIMER, PIANOS.
• Agents Parker's Dye Worki:
Go.
Often the Cha.,pest. Always the Best.
About
• People.
We Know.
Mr, 1). Cantelon, .was 'in Luoan an
Tuesday.•
• Rev. Dr. Cook preached ir." St Thom-
as last Sunday.
Mr: 3. B.predy, •Detroit, spent
Sunday at his home in Owe.
Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Dawson of , Heu• -
sall werein Clinton en Tuesday. •
• Mr. and •Mrs, Robert Henry from
Manitoba have been visiting Clinton
friends, •
•
Mr. Stewart Dawson of Ida Grove,
Iowa, is the .guest *of his ' cousin,
• Mrs, R. J, Chat •
• Mr. John Laird. returned to Torente
•on •Monday to reSume his studies
at the University.
• Miss 11'1. Evans left yesterday to,
spend • a few weeks- -with Miss Bev,-
erley of St, Thomas. •
Mrs.. Bowden and her daughter' Shir-
ley spent the past week with fri
ends in Hensall and Exeter..
Miss Kathleen Stanley left on Mon-
day- to resume her studies in _the
convent of the Sacred Heart, Lon -
Mr. Jacob Killer was in Winghaan
and vicinity thisweek in the inter-
ests of the Ontario Windmill Com -
Mr.: Arthur Cook left on TuesaaY for
Portland, iVlaine, having in cli:argeka
carload ot export appjes fi Mi D.
Contelon. • ' ' •
Mr. and Mrs,J J. McCaughey ,
Visit-
ed the foriner!s brother, Mr. Frank
• McCaughey ot ,Lucknow On Wednesday last, •'.
Mrs. Peter Cook of Trafalgar teven-
ship, aunt of 1VIesers. A, and .11, W,.
• Cook 91 town, 'died On SattadaY,
aged Abont 'eighty years, •
• •
Mr. and :Mrs. Hervey D. Morris of
• Blyth returned •on Saturday from
- their wedding trip and spent the
. day with IVIiss Goat° Sage. •
Miss Nona Miller hoe 'returned from.
Fort William, where she had an
engagement as milliner and • which
she will resume next month• .
Mr: Thomas .Ginn, who,'was , caned
home from Detroit, on acconnt. • of,
the illness of his father, -retailed
to that city Friday niorbing, • •
Hon. Frank Latchford, member ,
•the .Ross Cabinet, was in toWn on
,Tuesday on his way to :Aehfield to
• work in the interests of Mr. M. •G• .-
Cameron.
Mr. Thos. Tipling Jr., once an oper-
ator at the •Clinton G. T. R. sta-
, tion, bat who has been, in the West
•some Year,t,visited friends in town
• this weelic • ' .•
Rev, C. R, Giinne and Messrs. J,
• Ransford, W. Q. Phillips and11• ,
Colciough attended the ceremony of
installing the Bishop of Huron • in
,Lendon last week..
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown: were 1,in.
\gingham an Friday of last week at-
tenklinthe funeral of tbe late•Mrs.
C. Dallas Wife. of the former rood• -
master plathe L, Sc`r.
Mr.. Josiah ilileIlveen of :Winaipeg,
• gen., is at .present visiting old
• friends andacquaintances in and ta-
• round Clinton. He expeets re -
return: in ,abottt a Month. '
Mr. Norman Murch has beetr
•
ed leader of the choir of the Blyth
•IVIethodist Church and has: been re-
engaged for .his present school' near
thiat village .at an Athlone° of twen-•
ty five dlellars In salary.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone of the
Bayfield Road, Stanley, and •their
• daughter, Mrs, Thos. Johnstone of
• the Nile, were .in town Saturday
and visited Mrs. Moffat, who re-
cently met with aecident. •
Mr. Thos. Connell from Dakota has
been •the guest of Mr. John John-
• stone; Rattenbury street, and oth-
er friends in tool the post week.
Mr. Connell was •forthedy a resi-
dent of Clinton, but has bettered
himself physically and financially in
the West. -
Miss Gibson: wile...has been managing
the store for Mrs.. Shier during tier
Illness, leaves on Tuesday morning
next for .het home in Paisley, Miss
Gibson Zduring her stay here made
many friends • among the young
people •who will feel sorry- to see
•her leaPe,
Miss M. C, Lough Li, 'A., Wt on Mon-
day for Toronto, whet° she will do
special ' • work 'for the Dominion
Connell in connection with •the
Young Woman's Christian Assoefat-
Ion in the different Colleges of Tor-
onto. Miss Lough expects to • he
absent about two weeks. .
•Mr, and Mrs, W. Murphy of Edinburg,
North Dakota, after a. few weeks'
visit at the Murphy hoinestead in
Goderich township and in Clinton,
left on Saturday for, Exeter to
• spend A couple of days with Mr.
and Mr, It. It. Murphy, They then
• departed for their Western, home.
::01;er Coat Sale
Nof.-Womon Can Afford
To_ Miss
Prices Are Less than half.
It is just this way -every winter Coat in the store must be cleated out now, when you need them, most -
we have completely lost sight of cot or real value in marking the new Prices, which are positively the lowest ever
named on Coats that are an new and strictly up,to-date in every way-lf you havelhe least thought of buying a
coat, be sure and see these, THIS FRIDAY MORNING,
4,4
Caats Worth up to $7.50 for $2.50
12. Coats, made of fine Beaver Cloths, Tweeds and. Sages, in black
and grey only -some are lined, others unlined -priees ranged from $( .° eel cn
to $7.50, all to go Friday morning . . ... ... ...... ..... ,,.1.5.441i)11
$8,50 to $10.00 Coats att$4.00
10 Ladies' Cloth Coats, made of fine Kersey Cloth,. in shades of
fawn, navy and black, all are lined with Satana, lining. some are trirce
reed, while others are plain tanor-niade. These are our best
$10.00 Coats, all to Fo Friday morning at. . . *8• •5 •0 o•
4
$11.00, $12.00 and) $14.00 Coats at $5.75
14 Ooats, merle of the finest black and navy Itersey Cloth, also
a few fawn coats, made ot a very fine English covert cloth, all are lin-
erahroughout with the best Satana lining. These Coats are our very tn 7n
best $11.00, $12.00 and $14.00 Coats, all to clear at, each.... . , 411041
Ladies' $8 and $I0 Capes for .$4.00
, Your eheice of any Cape in the store*, made of a heavy golf Cloth, OA nn
regular 88,00 and $10.00 eaeh, to go at. ....„ .... ,.,....
1
. • ,
$38.00, $40.00 and $45 00 Black Astrachan Coats IA $28.10,
.On Friday morning we will place on Sale g only Black
Astrachan Coats, all fuly guaranteed, regular prices of
$4.0
which are $38.00; .00 ancr$4;60 your choice for.... u8
Children's Cloth Coats Reduced
Only eight Children's Coats left in the store. If there is'
one in the lot that will fit your little girl, you Can have it at a
BIG SAVING in price. . . .
Ladie'S! Cloth Skirts at a Big Saving
•in Price.
$4.50 to $5,00 SkiJts at $3.00
Here's a Skirt BARGAIN that is Well worth coming for
Friday morning, Every Skirt in the lot is this season's style,
'They. are made of good cloths, in grey, black and navy; most
of them. are •trimtned, . Regular $4.50 to $5.50,. to •„„.• •
clear FRIDAY, at. . . . . ... , .... ........... . ..... . .,..... UU
A Snap in Sateen Comforters. •
These three bargains go on sale Friday rabrning, the two best ones are
made of good quality sateen and filled with pure batten, . .
$1.31 tied '$1.01 Comforters :for $1.00. •
2,00 Satee'i comforters for . 1.500
3.00 '• 6' i85
This is the best FurBargain
we have ever had.
•Black Astrachan Caperines at $ 4.00.
• s'•IO.Q0 • " • "•" COO.
25. 00 Black Astrachan and Seal Caperines 940.
•13.5o Genuine Sable • Muffs at • . . . 9,00.
• 7.5o Ohio " " " . . .
-10.00 Sable Ruffs' at • . *. '. •„ 7.00. ..
I 2.00 " " ' 41 . . . . . 8,00.
14.00 " . . 10.00.
• 2609 ' " 4.4 12.00.
2000. ' " .4; 4 4,
. 15.00,
$L50 to $2.04.131ack Sataha Waists and Illiderskiris. $1,00
On FridayMorning we will place on Sale several doen., Bfack • ,Satana . •
•
Waists and the regular valoe of . 00
Flannelette Gowns at a Big Savin.
'Ladies' axl•Childien's 50c Hosea at. . . . 35e
Ladies'. and Children's 65c, 75c and 85c. 'Gowns at...• 50c
. .. (In colors of pink and white) • ' --".
Ladies' $2.25 Gowns, to go at. . , . 8e
I2iC and 15c tapp erette 40c Wool Gowns at.... 25c
400 yds, assorted.cor
los
to go at........ . 7c
90C. and $i 00 Wrappers,
made of good 1,quality
-Wrapperette, assorted
40c, 45c and 50c Childretils •
wool :Vests and Drawers 3oc
Ladies' $1.50
1VIocha Gloves • •• 65c.; •
colors and sizes, at....,,...• 68c $2 Wrappers to go for $i 25
r.eur money back •
• ifyou. want It.
. .
canTiroist
• Personal• Blyth.:
Mr.' J. B. Hoover was in London on
Monday,.
•
Mr. and Mrs. R. A,' Bell and family
have returned from a i'isit of Sever-
al days to Mr. Bell's aged 'mother,
,..Mre. Alex. Bell of Griderich. ' •
Londesboro.
At a meeting of the Sons of Eng-
land Lodge held the other evening the
following offieers were installed IsYj
District Deputy It Mew
President, G. Thompson
Past President, J.. Shobrook
Vice, IL IL. Hill .
Chaplain, A. Illocethead ,
Fin. -Secretary, It, Snell •
Rec.,Seeretary; J. Woodman
Treasurer, J. Cumming•
Guides, G. Snell, H. R. Snell, •
• R.
Smith, J. Sholirook, W. "Brown,
J. Morris, •
Inside Guard, J. S'nell.
• Outside Guard, T. Sampson.
Atulitors, 3, Morris, H. H. Hill; 3.
• Trustees, G. Therapson, E. Craw-
ford.
After the installation and several
imbibers had spoken'briefly, all par-
took of a nice lunch prepared by Mrs,
J. Woodinan. . The remainder of the
evening was spent in song, et., and
when adjournment teeic place it was
Constance.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley and
daughter of Holinesville and Mr.Geo.
Churchill of Morris, Man., Spent Fri -
lay with the Itorreer's daughter, Mrs.
iluncatt Tudor;
• Thetea-meeting held here oh, Fri-
day• night was fairly well attended.
The proceeds amounted to about M.:.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Melittosh and
son of Dakota; are at present guests
of tlibir brother, M. William Me-
intosh, •
It is expected 4114 Rev, Mr, Oliver
of Mitchell preach Missionary
sermons here on Sieridel net.
Mr. Bowman of Eider was calling
this weelcoti his friends` in' "this vill-
age.
Mesets,, Carter and Bruce Medd of;
Constance attended the Goderich Po-
ultry show Jan. 3rd to 5th and as
usual had good success, 4/r. Carter
winning 3il firsts, Cseeoiiiiir` end 1 th-
ird oeSi entries: Mr. Medd. won 11
firsts and 4 seconds on 15 elitrieS,
The competition was unusually strong
asthe Landon fanciers made a large
entry and that place is the hot bed
of the I poultry fraternity.
•
. 'John Einigh attended the Nit-
eroi of the late Mrs. • Dallas at Wing -
ham on Friday. • • •
Mr, W. Scott of London, and Mr.
A • Scott of Detroit were visiting
their' brother, T. W. Scotto `Manager
of the Bank of Hamilton here.
Mr,. James Moon's many friends
willben
e!eased to hear that , he is o
themnd
We are glad to hear our old citp
zen, Mr. John Wilson, is progressing
favorably rn his recent sudden ill-
ness. , •
Construction work has been I sus-
peniled on the C. P. R. until spring.
Mrs. T. Jones was visiting friends
in tirticefield last week. •
Mr. A. Turley purchased a dwelling
house on Itlestmoreland street from 1
Mr. John McGill 'last week.
. There was no service in the Metho-
dist church last Sunday evening.
Anniversary %services were held in I
St. Andrew's church on Sunday last.
Owing ,•to the snow storm •in the.,
morning the attendance was not very
large, but in the evening the edifice i
was well filled. •
Mr, E. Livingstone has started ma- ,
king ktiBers In his' mill, having some
large orders to complete: ,
.Our hay king, Mr, John -*Denholm,
is shipping large quantities of hay
from 'this station to different points
these days. :
with the feelitig that tt was one of
the most enjoyable meetings yet held.
•
West Tueliersinith.
Mr, William Eleoat, yhi10 drawing
rails last week, happened with what
might have been a serious aecident,
The stakes which held the rails broke
letting him slide off, at ',the same ti-
me the horses turned,. and had It
not been for timely assistance would
• have crushed him. setiereIy. Although
somewhat sore he is again able to he
about his usual Mai,.
Mr. Roger Pepper, the only new
member • of the Tuckersinith teouncil
elected, is a practical, alt round man
and we ptediet iwill,prove an addition
to the eouncil board.
A number of our people helve been
• suffering with severe colds.
Mr. II. tleavens is busy sinking an
artesian Well for. Mr. 'W 3. Biggins
of Elmhurst iitoek Farm.
Mr," Alex. Mustard tag purchased
from Mr, Chas.. Reid twenty . acres
of timber off his farm -on the Roman
Line and has inee busily engaged in
clearing it. The purohase price We
understand was $1000. •
Mr. James Walker and Messrs,John
and JAWS McQueen of Stanley were
in Mitchell on Saturday attending
the funeral of the latter's cousin, Mr.
J, 8tratt,
•
•Hullett Townallip,
At the annual meeting -4 support
ers"• Of the Separate school held
re-
eefltly Mr. P. .Quigley was chosen
trustee to '011 the place made vacant
by Mr, D. 'Flynn retiring. ,•
••••Mt 3 Brown has been awarded the
contract Or sepplyieg' Wood 'to
the Separate school.
Master Ern Reynold', has'been un-
• the weather the past while; but
he 'is now on a fair way to recovery
• The many friends of Mr. • George
Pope will regret to hear ,of his ger-
loue illness. • - • .
Mr. Sam. Lawson, a fernier resi-
dent of the Oth concession, but who
is now of: Dakota, is renewing' . old
acquaintances in this vicinity. '
• Mr. 13enjantin, Reid from Cie.nduff;
Assa., called oti a number of his old
friends in this vicinity .last wek
Ben. is one of the':1-Itillett bays that
is doing well in ,the West. • •
Mr. 'Jollies Reynolds Sr: Of the
concession is making", preparotioes to
remodel his barns this corning surn.
mer and hris'a 'quantity of • stone
already drawn.
• The Flytet brothers, John and An-
drew, also contemplate erecting an
addition to the front of their already
commodious bate, They intend to
use it for straw and hay mow and
they intend to have a stone and'eem-
ent basement under it.
Mr. Beavens has completed drilling
an artesian welt for Mr. J. Vodden,
getting •a good supply of water for
him at a depth of 135 feet.
L, Brigham of London Medical col.
lege spent his holidays at home,
Miss' L. MeCool is Spending a few
days visiting friends 'here,
• Mr. aed Mrs. 3. Nott of Blyth sp-
ent New •Years with .the former's
parents on the Rth.
J. Blake, who has been teaching in
Wellington county has returned to his
helm
Tow' nship.
The recent thaw took away nearly
•all the snow and the publie roads aro
sheeted with ice.
There was a great deal of visiting
done during the Christiehs and New
Years holidays.
• Mlss Minnie Meurer of Cranaook
is visiting at the honte of Mr, 3.
xvinj;
' Mr Jo it h It
, oss Ile gone to visit
friends at Marlette in Michigan. •i'
The Municipal elections passed off
9ufetty.•
A sleighIoad of pOkS0)1:4 from We
township of Grey spent New Year's NeweeiRcord ?
at the residence of Mr. J. E. Irvine,
Mr, J. C. Morrison, clerk of Me- Please il„,,,,, dont de/ y
X MOP, 1$ laid up With seiatiee,,
•
Two of the early pioneers .of
14.01016p Township,-
,
Mc -
p, -sed :away recently in ;Abe
persons of ...fizain 'Campbell and Fin-
lay ROSS the former agiell '81 .yet%rs
and the lie
o:Lttewe
er8l5
Miss
Gp. gave
number
of Vocal, selections in greed style at
•coneett., held at • Bethel on Monday
evening of last week. • •
'Miss Minnie Dundas has gone to
Terente, on an eXtelided 'visit to re-
latives there. • •• • .••
• 'Miss Rosa Sinith,teacher, • who
anenther dliriStilias holidays atho-
rne, has returned to her engagement
et Grand Bend, . ••
An agreeable movement 'Of the teiw-
els without any unpleasant effect is •
produced .'by Chamberlain's Stomach
• and •Liver •Tablets. ' 'sale by
B. Combe, Clinton. .-
• " •
A 'weekly newspaper is about to be .
• started in Boston 'to he called The
International, It is said to be back•-• •
ed by Ilenry -M. Whitney and Eugene •
Foss, and will • champion •reciprocity
between the United. S'ataes and Coate
ada.
AUCTION SALE OF' FAILM:-,- ON
• Saturday, an. 21st, 1905, at 2.30
p. ni -I will offer for sale .at public
auction at the :Commercial Hotel, '
Clinton, the south half of Lot No.
21 in the Bayfield Concession of the
Township 01 Gocleriele together
with a right of way over adjoining
properties. The farm contains - 73'
acres more or less, 40 acres beifig
amble and the remainder good gra-
zing land With a considerable quan-
tity of good marketable timber.
The faint is 'weft watered 'with spr-
• ings and will make a first class
grazing farm. For particulars and
conditions of sale apply to James
Sheppard and • John P. Sheppard,
the executors of the estate of John
Sheppard, .deceased, or to William
ttrydone, their solleitor.--D. Dick-
erson, Auctioneer; Clinton ,tan,
• 9t'h, 1005. 53.
Have you renewed your
Subscriptiml to The
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•
•