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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-06-08, Page 8The Clinton Nor 00Recorti June 8th,19 05 HodLg•ens Bros.; Clinton tirades 01014.44.1111101.1111.104441 iThat is Oust -Soiled and Mussed SATURDAY MORNING we put on sale about 70 or 75 pieces of white 1V[uslin Underwear, that has been dust -soil* ed and mussed. A11will be marked 'at 1 • site. Underwear prices that. make themgenuine bargains. Some of these garments have been used for window and 'store "display, and others through counter -showing, have lost their• first new appearance, and cannot be sold as ` perfect goods.! Now they have lost a part of their original price, and go on our Bargain.: tables for Saturday, " marked at, prices that should sell_ ;them in short order, Here is the list $2'25 Gowns at $ i.10 3 only Ladies' Gowns, made from fine white • • cotton, nicely trimmed. . with . Leees and. Embroidery, : our regular price was $2 25. Be- cause theyare trussed and. dust soiled our price $1;45 for Saturay will.be • •• • • • • • • • . W $1.75 Gowns at $1.:15 Two only Ladies' Gowns. well made from strong and fine cotton nicely trimmed with enmbroid- • ery, one was $1.60 and the other was $1.75; mus- $115 sed and dust.soiled, so the price now is , .. • . • 65c Gowns at 42c 0 only Gowns, 05c lines, Choice +' 14 • OO VP! 000000 85c.Gowns. for 65e 3 only •white Cotton. Gowns, trimmed'with tuck- ing, Insertion and Embroidery, slightly soiled, regular 85c, for 81.00 Gowns for 75e• Two onl ood Cotton Gowns, one was $1.00 the other wasg$1.15, because they are mussed and soiled through 'handling; we are selling,. them at '.. • $I.59 Skirts at 98e .' 12 only Lathes' white Cotton Skirts, well made,• and nicely trimmed - With insertion and Embroid- er ; these, are odd ones left .frer lines that sold'• at $1.35, $1.40 and, $1.50; because they. are . mus.n8c. sed and dust -soiled, you may take your choice for 0 1.25 Skirts for $Oc 20 of these to sell, all good 'garments, well made, full size, trimmed with laces and Insertion, 'sold • at $1 00, $i15 and $1.25, because they are': soiled through' handling, you can take your • choice of ---the-lon for • . r.•.-- .., , .:.. , . • P-- ••.0 UlQc 85e Skirts for 58e 8 only white Skirts, made from good quality Cotton, trimmed with wide embroiders, full size, 58c regnlar.75e and 85c, oho ce'for., .. 50c Corset Covers for, 35e • 8 only Corset (lavers, ti. iinmed .with Laces and Insertion, lines that sold at 50e, .because they are pp • slightly soiled, you can take' your choice for.. , . 35Y 75e Corset Coyers:: for 40c• 7 only fine CorsetCovera re ular 75c lines, mus • sed and soiled through handling;.choice now fora 1.50 Corset Covers for $1,0 3 only extra fine Corset Covers; ' dainty gar- ments, trimmed with Laces and Embroideries, t 1 00 regular $I.50, choice for.. tp t 42e. 65c Corset Covers ior'lee 8 only plain Cotton . Corset Covers, regular .15c and 20c,•ehoice now for 1Oc tres. There seems e ew• �� s SO111 to be no let' .. up in the' demand for Lustres of all- .' kinds...-- Tit' ,is no wonder they are so popular, for they make. an ideal summer costume. Some new lines , opened this week. A good assortment, good t values and all Wanted shades : Plain Lustres, navy; myrtle and brown, 40c, 50c, '60c, Fancy Lustresi navy, browns, greys and greens, 50c, 80e, 75c • At a Quartet and Half -a -Dollar.- •There has been some big .Glove selling here during the past few weees. Theglove stock was. never, so good. Here are two of the lines that are bringing the business this way At 25 Cents, Lisle Thread Gloves, fine quality, bright finish, dome fasteners, in .white,. cream, blacks, greys. and fawn shades, very speeial value at per pair 250 8. At 50 Cents. Pure Milanese Silk Gloves, light, but. strong and servicable, dome fasteners, double tips, v;hite, „won and blank .....,.................. 50e ,per pair Fiodg'ers I3r�s. Dry Goods - Clinton. • 1 oI aii Paler AT . HONEST PRICES AS GOOD AS CAN FAIRLY BE OFFERED. YOU ANY- WHERE AND A LARGER ASSORTMENT THAN YOU WILL .FIND MOST PLACES. WE WILL MEASURE YOUR. ROOM AND TELL, YOU HOW MUCH IT WILL. TARE AND OF COURSE' WE 'BRIM IT FOR YOU. ......,. Agents Parker's .Dye Works, !, D. Fair o, Retailers of Wall Paper of the Better —Class. Often the . Cheapest, Always the Best •.:r mnnunuuuw��unnuun dJy�_ = imuld Ili:: 'Miss' Mattie Mole is visiting her pat- ents:at Auburn. Mrs. M. A. Thomas of Toronto is the guest 61 Mrs, Fair Sr. Miss Mary Mitchell was the guest of friends at Point Farm Sunday. • Miss Ruby Mason .of, near Brucefield Miss the guest ,of . Misses S. -and A. Sterling Mr. W. H. Newcombe; was' in Listow:- el' on Thursday and Friday.' last attending Conference; Miss Murray and Miss Robertson of Lucknow .were the guests of Miss A. Jenkins, Wo0dlhnds, last week. , Capt. Matter; and` Lieut 'Morris of Goderich.conducted 'services in the. .S. A barracks- Monday .and Tues- day evenings. • ' Mr. and Mrs.' Alex. Cook of Milton and Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy of ::Hornby are spending the week with • their relatives, the. Cook ° and - Cantelon `families. Rev ".'Dr.; ;Stewart, and Mrs. Stewart were...in .Londeaboro. on Tuesday ,attending the ordination and iinduc- • 'tion of •Rev. T: Leckie into .•.the 'pastorate of the Londcsboro, and -- Burns' . churches.:: . 'Miss Frances :Manning spent' a few days of the past : week in Listowel and at the Conference niissionary meeting on Monday • •evening she' sang'. very sweetly "I'll •Go Where You Want Me To Go " ' Graham was in Wingham this week, ' Next'IVlonday he starts , out. to go.-overshis district from Lon- don:• to.Listowel and west to. the lake to measure :the • acreage • of ••sugar beets and report .upon the`. • • prospects- to 'The Ontario Sugar Company of Berlin. Johnny McIlveen, Who went? to Cross - fields, Alberta, some weeksago wi- th Mr, John, McCeel,' returned .home last' Saturday, making the. .retita.n.� trip •by way df Chicago. J6hnny found it more difficult to secure em -1 • plsyment in Alberta than . in .C1iny Mrs.•: Alex . Morris, aged;, eighty -foul ycars,,left- on Tuesday of last week to visit 'her'•da>vghter Mrs. R. Johne. sten of . Griswold; Man.•; but . at Huntsville, Muskoka, shewas taken ill and; unable to proceed until join- . ed by her son,.. Mr.. Alex Morris of town, who accompanied her to her destination: Mr. . R. .1. Bell returned on Friday night last from Toronto where he had that day been given the :nec- :.essary documents which entitle him to practise law: in any court in' the realm, 'It is now •R• J.. Bell B. A., Ba'r'rister -ata -Law.. •..Hero's to . you, Meg. ,Nest week he leaves for the West , on a. prospecting tour and', will be -accompanied, by his . father,. :Mr. John Bell. • 1VIr, A• Hooper. was in. Listowel this week attending Conferenoc and look- frig, after the interests of, Ontario, street church before the. Stationing u committee. Abut the most im- pressive pressive of the. services he attended was that •in memory :of sixminis- ters . who died since the last meet- ing of Conference. Obituary notioes . of the 'deceased geentleinen were read; followed by tender word's .of ap- preciation of the good work they accomplished, Mr. W. Haacke of near :Goderioh' was fn town 'on Tuesday. He has sever.- al ever;al warm friends here whom he Comes down occasionally to see and being of a cheery, disposition it is always a. pleasure to' meet him. On Tuesday he was spokesman • for many of his brother farmers in complaining of . the danger occasion- ed by ' automobiles, "It is now hardly safe," he said, "for women .to, .drive to town for you never. know When you ina,y meet . one of those horseless carriages . and be run into the.diteh and perhaps ser- iously injured.", Rev. IL A. Newombo returned on. Monday evening from Listowel w'be re he had been . atten.'ling Conferee- ce, lois stay was sevapal days longer • than he had at lib at intend- ed, but there Was a jar 14lneufirag once more with many of his minis,. aerial brethern with "whom he was wont ,to confer in the Conferences of the days gone by• Of the 'rent, • bers of the Conference he last at- tended, twelve years si7nee, severai have succumbed to the grini reaper, while others are like Father Neav combe himself, now' uponthe list of the Superannulated, S \ w legant Newt Wash Oo�d A1FAt Deduced Prices HE collection of Wash (Gods we are showing this season is by far the finest this store has ever had, ie and right now when you will be needing them most we have reduced the prices on all, our finest grades. tr,•,P MAY is usually the big Month for selling Wash Goods, but this year the weather has been SO cold. It has up -set all our plans. 'sates in this department not being uslarge as they should be, our loss is your gain for now you can buy the very bent Wash Goods right at the start of wearing time at Reduced Prices. Sale Starts Friday Morning . 15c _ DIMITY 171USL1N AT .10c 300 yards of Dimity Muslin in shades; of blue, pink, green and red, also black and white. This is a very nice quality of muslin and is our regular 15c. quality. On sale'Friday morning at , . .. ° • ' 30c COTTON VOILE, TWEEDS AND I`IUSLINS. AT 200 200 yards of Wash Goods consisting of fine Cotton Voiles, Tweeds and, Muslirs, all ill the very newest designs and. colors. These are our very best 30c Wash • Goods. On sale at .. • • •• .. • • • 25c WASH GOODS AT 17c 350 yards of our best Wash Voiles in shades of blue,; green, brown, That sold 25c. On sale Friday morning ac .. 15c PERCALE AT .8%c 375 yards of'36'inch wide American Percales, all warranted .perfectly fast colors. Theycome in assoited 3olors, regular 15c quality for .. • 15c MERCERIZED ; BATISE Ar 7c >• 250 yards of MercerisedBatise in two shades : of navy and red, neat' designs, colors perfectly fast• Regular 15e, toclear at . :. 25c. WHITE` INDIAN LAWN 14c 200 yards 39 inch wide India. Lawn of very fine quality, ,regular 25c value to go at a 40c. AND 45c WASH GOODS AT 33c 400ards of our veryfinest Wash' Goods consisting of Batise,.:Voiles and Tweeds Yg in all the very newest shades of 'blue, green, linen, chamaign, •etc. ' These are all lines that•sold' at 40c arid 45c, all to clear at per yard IOc 20c 20 1C 14c 33c �eantful - Summer Millinery :At Saving • Prices. Our Trimmed Hats and our method of cogducting our Millinery department arevery differentrfrom tore ' .We have built upthis Millinerybusiness'bygivingour customers the styles they want the .averages • : •_..:. , . and byselling t m at the lowestpossible rices. Each `season this department shows a big increase over• e g .hie 1?; onlythe best trimmers and using the best the..past one,:..and we 'have:; gained thl!s by keeping •hest , - .... .....g only • • . materials. •. �` Personal. 5/Ir. W. S. •Archer of Hensel' was town on Saturday.: 1VIr.. W: • Robinson; carpenter, left • ea Saturday to join his ' wife. at Iles - Mr. D. 'Cantelom is .in Goderich this. week attending the June session of the county council, Mrs. W. Alexander .left last 'week for 'a fortnight's visit with her - dough ter, :.Mrs. Greene of Port Huron. Mr. Alexander joins het this week. Mr.. John 'Mole of Auburn spent Sat- urday ,afternoon in, town ion his way home from a visit, tohis son Ed. in Seaforth. Messrs.. John Cooper and Will. Lyons wheeled to. Goderioh on Saturday and .spent Sunday with the former's relatives in that town. • Mr. Harry Bartliffe was in. Brussels last week acting as .referee in, the football match, Brussels vs. Att-; wood. Both' teams united in say. ing that he acted • fairly . and ' . im= partially. • . Messrs. Cranston, T.1VIustard, M. Whiddon and E. Badour of the Hous gh Cup teamplayed, with the "Riversides" of Bayfield against Hensel' at the latter place on.Sat-' urday. W. Y•oungblut of the Houghs :assisted Hensall.•. Mr. and Mrs: Richard Parker of lino Park, New Ontario, were in town on Thursday last, guests of Mr.. and Mrs, J. W. Elliott. They had been .io Goderich for a fortnight attending the 00th anniversary of the birth '61 Mr, Parker's mother. • On their way to Clinton they visit- : ed Stanley and Goderieh township triends and on Friday' Morning left for • their home at Unp Park. They have been in that .country for eight years.. When 'they settled. they were on the • outskirts., but 'now, settle, Ment has reachefar beyond them and there is 'a good prospect of the station of *a new line of railway be- ing • built on theit farm. "Much. of the country," said Mr. Parker tp The News -Record, "is iquito flat, but there is good drainage. The soil is what is called muck on . a. clay bottom. We have good crops andthere is a brisk local dernnnd for our butter, eggs, potatoes, oats, etc. Y•es,we have done pret- ty well up there, but, of course have not had the comforts the pee - o pie of Huron are enjoying. Nor Will we ever have such tine roads as you have in this. favored corner. of the universe. We have a fertile soli, timber and splendid mineral prospects. Why shouldn't' we go ahead 1" • :.Personal. Mr...Georg e: Emmerson' of London:- is; `in: town this .week. • Mr.Frank < Hall'. returned list Thais - day from • Winnipeg where he. • was employed for several months and is. nouF•,back;'et his' -old post. in the .' Mr. D. Graham of.-Indlewood•was , in 'WWII last week and- transferred the electric light works to his success-' ors;; Messrs. Stevenson and Neater. Thoughnot a resident of.: Clinton :Mr. Graham :owned the property 'for .years. • Mr. George B. Hanley of the London Road attended the, meeting of , the Supreme Orange Grand Lodge held in Owen :Sound last week, 'Mr...: Hanley is County .Master for South ' . Huron and 'has. longbeen promin- ently identified with the Order. Mi. C: C:• Rahe ` has been home •for a. few days after a basinesstrip' t&-' Ough the .Northwest and on to .. the Coast" as the representative of a large clothing house of Toronto. As •:.heretofore C. C. booked a.large nufnber of orders. After weeks • • of moving about he 'njoye to the'•ut- r, in few s ix sty ehis cosy mo a days �. home and . •in the boson of his fain- ily. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—IN THE matter of • the estate of Thomas Dorvson, . late of the Township . of Stanley; in .the county .of Huron, farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby. given pursuant to the Rdvised Stay tutes of Ontario, chapter 129, see- • tion 88, and Amending Acts, that creditors' and others having claims' against' tha estate of the said'Tho- mas. Dowson, who died on or about the twenty-seventh day of May; 1005, aro regktirerl to send or deliver their said claims on or before the seventh day of July, 1005, .to Sophia Dowser and .Henry Dows'ou of the 'Township .of Stanley, Varna. P. O., the executors of the will of " the said deceased, and also that after the seventh day of July; , 1005, , the said executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate amongst the parties • entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they have then not- ice, and will not be liable for the proceeds of the said estate or any to any distributed hr fsy part t e co 0 persons of whose claim,they have not notice at the time of sueh distribu- tion.—!Henry :Beattie, Solicitor for the said executors. Dated at Clin- ton, this seventh day of June, A. 0, 1005. 74-4. Pair of the Famous. Wear rc ud . of i Gi en ::Wih. Ever •Sfioc.k.ngs•.� .. Y -o l t1 ul � S ld n i � , s � � o J u L E have made arrangements • with The Clint on Knitting ` Co. for a supply of the famous Wear Well " brand of Boy's Cotton Stockings,.and will. give a. pair F R E E with every Boy' s Suit sold up to July r2th, at $3.0o, or over. :This. is a special offer; good to July, i th,- only. We make it because we want to get more mothers acquainted with the merits of our Boy's Clothing, --to learn how good it is, and how dressy it looks.. The Clinton Knitting Co, want them to find out how well the Stockings wear, and are made right here in our own town. So, for these two, reasons,ou can' .et a air. of Wear Weil" Stockings with �every Boy's 's Suit at $3.00, or over, until July x2th. Our Boy's Clothing is good through and through, and•everygarment cut in the newest and most st popular tyle, Prices are .chose, qualm ties considered, and when you can get a '.p€i,tr of heavy Cotton Hose with every Suit, • ,more than a hundred cents' worth of value goes withevery dollar's worth of Clothes you get for your boy. 311 Clothing find Gent's Furnishings, Clirltrit L