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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-06-01, Page 8INN A Splendid Sun -inter Corset • If you want conifort on the hottest day of summer, try---" Snnuner--Pereak '!-Gorsetrat-5oc. - in weight, yet firm and Strong, giviltg all the' support good corset should, without 'the. extra Weight of the heavier makes--perfect.fitting, comfortable and durabiein white only, at per pain.... •d •60 •• The Clinton tioweRecerd Hodgps Bros. weereeetkeeeeee-ereemee • psiery Clinton. • That --is . Exceptional Value Values in our Bosiery Departments are excep. tionally good. Greater variety we never laic; before our customers, The qualities too, are good. Every pair going over our counter carries with it our guar- antee, that anything that proves ,unsatisfactory,wilj . be made right. •We sell good Hosiery, or we could' not stand behind it like that. Some Line's Thai Are. Bi Sellers Two Good Parasols Ladies' black Cotton Hose, very. strong, fast dm • seamless feet, special value.. , pr for Ladies' black cotton and lisle thread Hose, plain or •fancy, seemless feet, splieed heels,. per Pr 250 25c Ladies' black cotton Bose with wool or white lisle . thread feet, 'are more comfortable than black 25 for hot weather • per pr C • - Ladies' plain lisle and fancy open work Hose, 5c to5og extrafi :ne qualities Ladies' plait tan Hose, all sizes, I* • .•%.•.•.•4•• 1'6! ''!'" .15e ...• ••0 ** . Children's black cotton Hose 15c 20c itn4150 Children's tan cotton Hose, plain or ribbed, all me , • sizes ' •,pr per z00 25e Ladies' fancy cotton Hose, very new black or •q71 tan, . pr pr ui2 Cashmere Hose for ladies and children25 35 and 50c ...... ••4•94.611. ....... •••••••••••••. The famous Black Cat Stockings for 25 3e 0 40e boys and girls. • . , Here are' At Parasols from a stock full of At $1.00 Ladies' Parasols, top of fincitwill cloth that will hold its color, and not. cut ; mounted on strong frame, patent runner,. teeI rods, $1 fancy handled. Special .value at 1. • . . . At $1.50 . •.- A good Pa.rasol at a popular price. Top ot strong gloria, that will:not cut or lose its color; mounted on goodframes, with • patent runner, steel rod. A big assortment of black and fancy handles, very special at • , . Better Parasols at $2.00 $2.50 and $3.00 • Children's Irancy ParasOls, 25c and 50c SUM:111,017.• BecomIng and Stylist! A Hat may be stylish, yet not becoming. Both are com- bined in the Summer Millinery now displayed in Our show room. June, the first real summer month4. finds us 'ready .with a collection. of light, summery headwear for ladies. 'that is away ahead of anything we have ever shown. . The latest Americanshapes are here The more staple Canadian shapes are. here. The nobby /stew tork linen :Etats are here. • And while stocks are big and assortments g'enerous, there is not enough of any one line for it to become common "lodger's Bros. Dry Goods Clinton. 41t • tiraties .311.:Pper: AT tioNEST PRICES 6.,6•66••••••••66.6.......4 • AS GOOD AS OAN FAIRLY BE OFFERED YOU ANY- WFIEBE AND A LARGER ASSORTMENT THAN YOU . WILL FIND MOST PLACES. WE WILL MEASURE YOUR ROOM AND TELL YOU HOW MUCH IT WILL TAKE AND OF COURSE WE TRIM IT FOR YOU Agents Parker's Dye Woks. • if Fir Oa • • „ Retailers of Wall Paper of the Better -Class. Often the . Cheapest, Always the Dest -••••••••---€.41110111 ..... Mrs, John Foster visited' friends in Winehain 'last week. ' Mr. and Mrs, John Emmerton Sea- dayed with Goderich frieridd. Mester William. Wa,sman visited fri- ends at Holmeaville last week. Mr. Harvey Guen of Toronto is vis - Wag his Ibirother, Dr. John Gunn. Master Merles, Hall visited /As sister .Druinbo for a few days last Miss Kate; Neilans • spent last Sun- day. with her friend, Miss Bimini of . Colborne. • Mrs. E. Haggitt and her two sons, John and Georige, of, Blyth,Sndaye •ed in Clinton. • • ' . • Mrs. William Ford spent .the 24th at ' ths•home of her•••sister, Mrs, B. Diehl, Stanley. • • Mr.• J. A3. Miller who has been . in . . Waterloo since Christmas, returned home on Thursday last Tapestry •and :•Chinelle Curtains: . G. B. Ballard is expected. Merle this,week Iron). a- fortnight's visit • in russels and Listowel. . Mrs. J.. A, Burns.' oI yoodstook will • be the guest for a Couple of weeks , .o her uncle, Mr. EY Saville. •• The families, of Messrs, Josh. and Thos. Cook visited Mrs. H. Cook ef Goderich township ,the other day. :. Miss M. Heidernian'ivhe' has, •ben' spending • several weeks at her home near Exeter, has returned to town. Mr. and Mrs. 11.• A. Bell; Miss Jean and Willie, "the littlestonecutter 7-speirt-7thel4th-with-frieards-br-de= '• derich. . • ' . . Mr. Harvey Colclough. left Monday morningto accept a situation one •of •the newspaper offices -.in . Stratford: • • Miss ..Elliabeth* Henry, assistant tea- • cher in Wroxeter Public .school, and. Miss Wynn of Winghain were the • guests .of Mrs. .Wm. Ford 'while at- tending the teachers' convention last. June 1st, 1905 Ffloswoommommut Carpets .and !louse Furnlshingsfurnishings • • e • -Saving Prices.. ',••"..SALE STARTS FRIDAY -.MORNING - • We are prepared in this department to offer you values that no other store for miles around can ,duplItate. We want you to compare these values and prices with others and you will at one see how • much further your money will go here, 30c Union Carpet at 25c • On Friday morning we will place on sale 200. yards of 36 inch wide Union Carpet in assorted designs and colors, regular 30c Carpets at . •2$C 5Qc Union Carpet at 39c 250 yards of36 inch wide Union Carpet, extra heavy quality, come in assorted colors and designs, Regular 50c Carpet to go ou sale at 39c 75c Wool Carpet at 60c 60 yards only of 36 inches wide all wool Carpet, made of fine quality yarn ied and cream mixt- • • ure. This is the6n best 75e value, to go on sale at ,C Best .85c & 90c All. Wool Carpet at. 69c 350 yards of the very best and heaviest' two ply all . wool Carpet in several different designs and eol- • ors. Regular 85e and 90c values to clear on Fri- • . day at ••69C 40c Tapestry Carpet at 29c One piece only of the best 40c Tapestry Carpet to sell esn duringtlais sale at • . 50c and 60c Tapestry Carpet at 38c 250 yards of 27 inch wide Tapestry Carpetr--all good color and patterns, regular 50e and 60c to clear ' at per yard • 38c Best 75c Tapestry Carpet at 50c 300 yards of our very best 75c Tapestry Carpet in assorted colors and designs, to dear at 50c $1.00 Balmoral Brussels .Carpet at 650 4 pieces of 27 inch wide BalmorafBrussels Carpet, • extra heavy quality. Regular 85c for 650 . • $1. and $1.15 141.n.oleum. at 85o 6 prices of 2 yard wide Linoleum, extra heavy qua], ity, assorted deigns and patterns. Regular $1.00 • and $1.1.5 per yard, to clear at per yard Two BargOns In Rope Matts Best 3.Ply Wool Carpet at 85c' 1 piece only of.the best 3 ply all wool Carp!?t, good•• •• 40c Mats• •at • •25c pattern and' color, regular $1•,15, sale price 85. • $2.75 Table Overs:. at $1..75. Your choice of several very pretty Tapestry Table Covers, in colors of red, green, royal and brown, Regular $2.'75 on sale at ' • •1 75 Master A.' Pluminer of Blyth wheeled, down Sunday morning .and spent the day with his grandperente, Mrs. S. G. Plummer, and' other fri- ends, returning home • the same evening, . • Rev. C. R. auntie prenehed ie Port Elgin; • SouthamPton and Tara • n Sunday last, •Elia pulpit' here was occupied" by Mr. 1VIeGewan, a Huren. College stUdent, who' will be ordain- ed in a few ' weeks. • Mr. Tilos. Jackeon Jr. returned' last Friday from .his trip te the Pacific Coast •hi the interests of the Jack- son Mfg. Co. • Almost heedless to • say, he did a big business. •04 ; Monday he started off again, •-this. time to do Western pntatio: • Mr. 'and Mr. Johti ''Jolinstone of Rattenbury street. visited illytifan• d Waveatuialt: friends last Week. . ----Julifitrone ttrolic-hirlih-Volicst and captured many finnY beau- ties, as is his usual eustoin when he goes up into that dietrict. He apparently knows all the • favorite trout resorts in Wawariesh. 1VIr. Jeines 'Campbell of Stanley; ac- cotepanied• by his cousin, Mr, Matt, • Hall of Nagataville, was kr town oat Friday last. It was the latter's firSt. visit • to Hilton. and he was very Much 'pleased with what • he• ' - saw; acknowledging that from • an agricultural standpoint it is away ahead ef Haldimand • county, Mr. Bali eame to Clinton to look up an, old friend whoni he had not met fon • years. Mr. 0, IL Wallis returned. Monday 'night from Winnipeg where he dis- posed of another carload of horses. This was One of the very best bun- . ches ever \shipped from Clinton. so• Mr. "Wallis easily and ip.dokly Aisposed ot them at remunerative prices, ,The trip West was •rather slow, for a variety of reasons, One of there 'being a wreck at Chapleau: Mr. 'Wallis has, howeVer, gone over the ground so ofteu that' he takes delays philosophically, Be says • that • immigrants are still pouring into the West, but that the labor element is being abtorbed by the railway And public works 'contracts throughout the country. General .11meiness, though, is not just as brisk as might be egpeeted •and there is a ivory gi4VaroM "tight- ness" in, the money market. •A bountiful Map will ease the sttua tion, whereas a' poor ,yield of wheat will cause satieese-outs. The country at present is fooking well. Mr, Wallis is again looking im horses so will probably make another trip to Winnipeg before very ions. at the following Reduced Prices 3.50 'durtains_ at 4.40 5.75 • . . $2.50, • 3.50 • 4.50 • -.••• .. • „'. . Personal. Captain McTaggart was in • Brussels • on Saturday. Messrs. Frank Wilson and Norman • Workman 'spent Sunday in Goder Mrs. 0.1?. • Macpherson and Miss Maepherson , returned on Monday • from a visit to 'Brantford: 1VIr. , Glenn Fair left on Tuesday for Toronto where he has accepted a situation With the R. J. Macdonald • Co. Miss Mary Ryan and IVIr. Hugh Gir- vin of the Nile visited the former's •'aant, Mrs. D. COok Sr., o» Sun- . day. • • • • ' Mr. and. Mrs. William Itennedy of To- ronto township ere visiting . their • relatives, the Catitelon and Cook • families. Editor •• Brkulwin VA -Baker MeMut- chie of Blyth were in town. Tues- day. They •at5. both foi4f C1inton • so come often'. 1 Miss. Eva Burnett, a,ee wiled by • her sister, Miss Emma, of Goderich township, • has' returned from .Goderich -where she spent a couple of days the guest of her • hiftnd, Miss Flossie Boss. F. T. Jackson, H. Beattie, It, Hol - mos, J. McMath and J. W. Irwin attended the annual meeting of the Liberal Association at Dungannon on Tuesday. ••• Major Beck, Who was in Toronto • during the session of the Legista• , tun, returned home last Friday. • Loyalty to friends is a chatecteris- tic of the Major and he was deeply grieved on learning that Mr. Thos, A, Walker had passed away. Mr. 0. Olson, who came home from Woodstock en Saturday last to spend a few days, returned to that' • place on Tuesday accompanied by his eldest daughter, Miss Laura, who intends to reside in Woodstock for some time. She will be miss. ed by her many friends who sin- cerely hope tliat- bet anOttrit la that town will 130 most enjoyable. • 750, cc cr 55C 85c Lace Curtains at Bargain Prices . 25c Lace Curtains at. 19c • 46c • • " "• 35c 48c $1.00 $2. 4S5 $2.25 .60e • $.$ gi•cc. CC A Millinery Bargain for Friday and Saturday $2.75, $3.00 anr $3,50 Ready -to -Wear Hats at $1.95 We have gone through our stock of Ready -to -11'6u' Hats and. have picked out all the odd hats that. sold at $2.75, $3,00, and $3.50' and have placed them ORtable§ for 'Friday and Saturday- at each 19. • • roar money:bad; • iry011 Wallt it, • • Stanley.To*nship. Mr. Jini Webster of• Lucknow paid a flying Visit &rend 'liere last- week, • Miss Jennison of S. S. No. 3 spent the 24th at her home. She also at- tended the teachers' convention •last week in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Reid spent Sear The Misses 13ro.vvnett were the gnes- day ,at the home of Mr: Wm. Stinson, • ts of Miss Georgina; Johnson one ev ening recently. • Mrs. Bathwell and Miss Addie 11,a-• Owen of Seaforth spent a few days. last week at the home of Mr. Wm, • Taylor. Mrs. Bothwell intends spen- ding a few weeks around here. On 6apirday night lest Mr. •Thos. • Dowson -succumbed to the grim reap- er • after an • illness of ten clays with "what, developed into acute pneumonia. It is ollity-forteight eiece he gave up , business in Homan to retire to his farm oil the Babylon Line and he Was then in his usual health. He was born on the Babylon thirty-seven ye- ars. ago and spent nearly alt his life on that Line. • For a few years •he engaged in 'business in Oliniem and last' fan 'Iodated at Hensall, He pos- sessed a genial, happy nature and was very highlY esteemed by all with whom he came in contact. We doubt, if he had an • enemy while ea casual acquaintance speedily became a warm personal bleed. To kilo* "Tommy" was to like him. Ne was a member of the Clinton IVIesonic Lodge, the. Clinton Council of Chosen Friends and of Court Prosperity A. 0, P. He is survived •by his wife and four-year- old daughter to whom the sympathy of the whole community is extended, The funeral took place en Monday af- ternoon to the Bayfield cemetery and was very largely attended, there be-, ing upwards of two -hundred rigs in the cortege, notwithstanding the very unfavorable weather, Services were coliducted u? Rev. R. A. IVIllier and also according to the ritual • of the Mesonle Order, the latter conducted by Dr. Shaw of Clinton and H. J, Cook of Neilsen, There was n large nurnher of The IVfasonie brethern pres- ent as well as members of the 0. 0. • .Stanley Township* • Mr. John Reid, accompanied by his sisters, Misses Eva and Ida Reid, 04 visiting friends around.. St. Helens and Lucknow this -week,' • Mr. Win. Ita,thWdl is attending the London Conforenee this week at Listowel as a delegate from Varna Cireuit, • Miss - Albino Richardson was the goest• of her friend, Miss Emma e Peck, on Sunday,. The township council met on Mon- day as a court of revision on assess:. merit toll when , only two appeals were discussed and finally dismissed. A few transfera ,at property were ma4 de. Other business wan.taken up,viz.: Jams en Rayfield river, Logan Dtain, went arch. aeross Bromism Vine, pathmasters lists, grading, surveying), te. The commit the adjourned till June 10th) MON . • . Styles In Suits For the Boys Suits -for boys of all sizes. -*--- Well made Suits that fit well, . look dressy, and will give their money's worth ol.wear' every • time. No such stock here - •abouts to select front. Values v;.... . enougliti. inoSe-cases. to - - - call special I Boy's threopieee Suits, made from extra strong all.wool Tweeds, in neat • 'dosigne, andmedium to dark eobnings, well tailored, and good linings throughout. Coats single•breasted, dressy suits that will.stand • tc nn •hard wear, eat% •••••;{•••• *** 111.6.16,60 * * oo * 4411•••••••%•06•• wumuu • Serge Suits $5.40 •• Boy's three piece Sults made from pure Wool Serge, good trine:ran Ei Med throughout, well liana% good shade of navy, coma double g tut • breasted, a very nobby Bud, each ........ , IOU 'Need Suits $8.50 • ]loss Suits made from fine all wool Tweeds, cut in the latest styles', well' tailored and good linings used throughout, nice dark Tweeds tg gn, in neat patterns, single or double breasted., . .. OUriltA Sailor Stilts $1.60 Srnall 'Boy'a Sailor stats, made from navyblue Serge, white 81).110.1 Ka • collets, brass buttons, cord and whistle, special at each..., I ot wig I i 'Itierfot Suits $3,75 • IsToriolk Suits: made from all wool Tweeds, goodlinings teed, ver3r n obby garret:40e, each .. . Those soc Hats Do not forget our Great Clearing Sale of Men's Hats at 50c.: Hats that sold at from $x.5o to $3.66 .each are being leared out at the uniform price of 50c each. Better get a BARGAIN. , Clothing and Cents' Furnishings, •e$10$