Clinton New Era, 1908-05-28, Page 8pi
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Millinery
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*`FOS. SATURDAY,
- 'Three Real 'Special Bargains from the Millin-
ery Department for Saturday buyers. ' Prepared
by Our Milliners for that day's. purchasers. "Money,
, Saved" stamped on every one. of'them• Right in
everydetail that goes,to to make stylish Millinery.
�' Y
Plain. Sailors 751. •
25 only Sailor Hate, three or fot4r of this season's ,.
best styles, including the popular *Merry 'Widow;"
, white, navy, brown• and black, very special Saturday
jeeach ,..... A..•1....:....0,.,.,..:..,9.00•:.., .... ,..,0,0. R '
$5.00 Trimmed. Hats $3,15
12 of these to choose from if you come early on
Saturday. Gotten, up by our Milliners, in the best
style,. Only gond trlmminge used.: Regular $5,00;
choice of this lot on Saturdap, for.. , ..... , .., .,... , .... tY's i!'.
$4.00 Hats' at $2.65
12 at Mils price, Hate that are made' to sell at
$4.00, every one of them, A' good assortment of very,
becomingstyles. At 84.00. you .would think themes) QG
cheap. aturday morning, yourchoice...... ...:.•...%Mow
125 pairs Ladies' Sample Hose•
TO SELL SATURDAY . AT
Less `'Than ' Wholesale Prices.
••
125 pairs or more Sample Hose, for Saturday
selling. Cotton and Lisle thread,' black, white,
tans and fancy colorings. .Plain -and Lace effects.-
Perfect in every way.; - On sale Saturday. morning.
Every pair LessThan Wholesale! Prices.
W holesaa
$2.00 Waists, $t.la
Just 25 of them; brand new this week. . Clearing
lines from one of the big factories. If we had paid
the regular price, $2.00 would be the least we could
sell th em for.. Made froni very fine Lawn; ' nicely •
trimmed with Embroidery, tucks and Insertion, -an$1 10
extra special Bargain Saturday morning at at each'P .
More Saturday Specials.
Our Saturday Specials are growing more
popular every week, as people °sec ome : better ac-
quainted with the bargains we ' re offering. H
er
e
are more for next Saturdar. We are going. '.. •
through the stock every week,. from :' end to end,
pickingout these Saturday S' ecials;: There is: not
question about them being " one -Savin."
q g .NI Money -Saving.'.'
With us it is not a question, of what the goods are
worth. It's simply putting 2, : price on them'that
will turn them into ready money in the quickest
time possible. Read this'list for next Saturday:'.
Children's Gloves, 15c .
50 pairs Silk and Taffeta Gloves, black ' and tan '
'shades, all children's sizes, regular 25c to 40c, clear :. p
ing Saturday at per pair . 0.49.004.6.110;15s
Wash Belts • 15e
Plain white and white ground, with embroidery, '
silver -or gilt buckles;
, splendid assortment, regular
25c'v lues Saturday ac.
a 15c
60e *lts, 29c
These are exceptioual value, come in plain 'or
fancy colors, and are part 'of''a big' clearing - line . we
picked up. Regular 60c, Saturday each .;, ,'.:.•.
29c:
Fancy Linens one-quarter to one third off.
30 to 35 pieces of fancy linen Tray: Cloths, Lunch'
Cloths, Sideboard .Scarfs, etc. Most of these have
been slightly soiled from handling, No matter what
the former price was, we .put the whole lot on : sale
Saturday at your choice, -One- quarter to one third less °
thanrul
regular prices.
Short Buds of Silk.
50 short ends of plain and fancy -colored ' Silks.
All kinds in the collection. A clean-up of the stock.
Lengths run from one-half to one and one-half yards.
All colors, clearing Saturday at -:. about Half•pricet
$1.50 eravenette $1.06 ° l'
Two ends all wool . Cravenette, ,shower -proof
cloth, gray and fawn shades: Our stsndard:,$1.50$1• 05
quality, clearing Saturday at. per yard :.............. , , ..'
Rain floats. $1.0.0 - •
Eight or ten Ladies' Rain Coats. The'' last: ones:
of about that many different lines that are odd
styles, but -capital garments for rough wear. No
need to say what the former price was, but it is : a@1 nn
long way more than our Saturday price, which is..,. , UU
Tweed Goods •59e
Two ends only Fancy Tweed Suitiings, will make .
capital Summer. Skirts, 1& yards ',wide. Regular $1,
special Saturday, per yard .... 9�
Corsets, 42c .
25 pairs tl-eraets, pure white. steel filled, 'a splen-
did selling alitpe All sizes is the lot: A Saturday 4ei�
Special at per pair ...,,,,•.•• •,....i........ '1 LL
Any sloth Skirt $2.90: . •
Remember we are still selli ng any Cloth Skirt in
the store at 42.90. Tweed and plain Black Cloths,
worth all the way up to $5.00 each. Clearing them an
out nnw at •.,.••.. ......
One-quarter off
White Underwear. -
We are clearing the balance of our stock of
Corset Covers, Drawers, Gowns. and White
.LJnderskirts,' 'at exactly one-quarter less, than
regular prices. ' This should give you a splendid
opportunity to lay in your Summer Underwear,
at Bargain prices, If you come Saturday, you
will get a very good assortment to choose from.
Every day it grows less,- and when the stock • is
once sold, it will .not•be replaced.
Remember all Whitewear One-quarter off
.#+ =OM W moi.
CLINTON NEW ERA
THtIRSD,&T., MAN 2$,.1908, "'t,
• Local Notices.
Dross and Mantle • making, Plain
Sewing, Pressing and Cleaning Ladies.'
Apparel,-APDIE L, KAUFMAN.
New Band,
a.
May 28th, 1$
The White, Dyke Bond, i limon, l,cpen
far all kinds of engagements for the vol.,
Mg season,. Por terms, call it Watt'o'
Shoe Shop, or writs TBQ8..'WATTB, box
22 ,.OIiAton. •i
$ow0at�l�c.
HEAD OUT -Mrd Arthur Oantelon
inflicted a nasty wound on hie head
the ather.day while choppingwood
hie axe caught in a clothes lne, and
fiew,btack, inflicting a wound that nec-
essitated the doctor's seryices.
DIED AT HOUSE OR REFUGE
J. Dineley., a son of the late Joseph.
Dinsley; died at the House. of Refuge,
where be was a pay patient, on Sun-
day.. He was: 30 years of age. The
remains were interred in Clinton cem-
etery on Tuesday.
•
ANNUAL REPORT .- Mr toew.art,
manager Royal Bank, has left with us
a copy of the38th annual report of this
bank. It is a beautiful specimen of
the printer's art, and what is of more
importance to the shareholders, shows
a "rob o theyear of 742
b
f,004.
profit x
LOOKING WELL - Crops of all
kinds are looking exceptionally well,
and there is every indication of a
bountiful and abundant harvest. Fall
wheat stands out fine, grass and'spring
crops are doing well. ,Early' apples
'promise a moat abundant crop ; while
there are some Northern Spys and
Baldwins, they are not as plentiful .as
other varieties.
JOINT' ARRANGEMENT -By ar-
rangement between the ,Liberals and
Conservatives, the Ontario election
returns will be received jointly at the
Town Hall on election night,June 81h.
Announcements veil) l3ez made from the.
platform, and return posted up, com-
mencing at 7.30 p.m. A summary' of
the returns from Quebec will , also . be
given if obtainable. -•
A COPPERHEAD '-•= Copperhead
snakes are very rare here, but one day
'last week Ross Forrester, youngest
son of Mr D A Forrester came across a
snake which men •who are up to
"snakeology" declare, to "have been a
poisonous copperhead. He was walk-
ing down the railway track, having a
gun in his hands, when he sawthe
snake and stepped on it. It. instant)
raised itshead and made a dart at his
leg, catching his stocking, and soaking.
it at• that point with venom. Raising
the gun, he shot it. ,
HURON•, OLD `BOY'S ASSOCIA-
TION AT WINNIPEG: - Huronites
will be. interested to know that the
Huron Old Boy's Association in tlgl
West is meeting with great success.
All who have friends in the West will
help the movement along if they will
send :the names and addresses of such
friends to A L Simpson, Secy., Bos 161
Winnipeg, and.any Huronites in the
Westwho read this ace requested' to;
send their names to the Secretary for
full information •
HEAVY LOSS Birdsall .Mel.anite,
the. stallion owned by Mr Dominick
Reynolds, and referred to last week
b-eing 'sick, died on Thursday' after;.
noon.. This is a' very heavy loss, as
the animal was not insured, and $2000
had been refused for him this spring.
Mr, Reynolds has , Since purchased
another horse from Bawden & McDon-
nell, of Exeter. He is ' a compact,
beautiful shire stallion, a bright bay,
with a couple of white feet; and 'looks
to be a perfect Shire horse. .
APPEALS`- TheCoiirt of Revision
met. on Wednesday ni ht;and disposed
of most of the appeal against assess-•
• mein: That of•A .Cassels was reduced
from: $150 to, $125. , The assessment of
Mrs'. R Irwin's house was reducedby,
$400." The. appeal . of Rev. Mr Kerr
:against assessment of Church driving
shed was sustained, as was also his
appeal to have salary • assessment re-
duced. Theappeal of D Eby to have
salary.assesament reduced was sus'-
tained.:. The , apPeal of.' the.. Clinton
Knitting Co, was left over for aspecial
meeting.next,Monday. ' .
COLBORNE, BRIDGE - The Road.
ar',d Bridge,Committeeof the.. County
Council; accompanied by Reeve. Gibb-
ings, and Es -reeve David • Cantelon
went out to Forester's bridge, . Col-
borne, on Tuesday,to inspect the same
and report to the County :Council on
the' proposed change of. site. A..large
number of people were present,. repre-
senting both , olborne and Goderich
township.'interests the.latter holding.
a council meeting there. The members
of the committee were, naturally non-
committal este the nature of the re-
port that will be made • to the Council..
WOM LN'aINSTITUTE -••• An in.
tereitiag meeting of the Women's
institute was held on Thursdays last
at the home of Mrs R. *Sall. to;
• eeeSu werpie enaptazytedeo a fee Stevens having to' be in hie own
the Supplementary nteeti 1�e 0[000
;held July 4th, These pr o bet, pulpit on Sunday, but was ]n4verthe.
exogption,ally good as one of t • speak- lees attended by .a large number,. The
ere' JO Miss Laura Hese, of Ouelph,who Pall bearers were all members. of the
is widely knownas one, of the meet O. 0. F.,of which deceased was:a mem,-
ncceptable'an.f pleasing • speakers en- ber,tbey attendingin a i+od ,ands were
gaged in Women's,Institute Institute work,• Messrs Fitzsimons I Dodd, J Shep�...
Atter other businese was. traupac rd, P. W. (look Josh Cook and H
the election of officers took place with Livermore. Rev Mr Kerr conducted
the following result: President, .Mrs the services, Among those who at-!
T Kearns; Vice President, !dr F Hall; tended the funeral were 14 Trou;e,.
Secretary Treasurer, Mrs F W Watts;. Woodstock, and A. J. Tyreman, *41••••
Auditors, Mrs Bradsbaw, Mrs Cham• forth. �.
hers; Directors, Mrs 1t H. Hall, Alter
years,)' marching In a Wily,. wad man
others also attending.
e uner 0 ' r ; envy - evens,on
Saturday was .held a little earlier than
*Mint announced on account of Rev.
nate, Mrs F* Hall, The meeting then Deep sympathy for Mr Jos, • Wheat,
closed after which all the adies ley aiid his: family, found expres
enjoyed a social hour over an excellent Sion in the large number who attended
lunch served by the hostess, who re. the funeral of his son -Thomas, on I+ i'.
ceived a vote of thanks for her kind day afternoon. \The . Citizen's 'Ban.
,entertainment. • of which he was a nleniber, and the.
Organ Factory employees. attended,
and marched at the head of the hearse
THE DE'ATtL OF MSS NELLIE The mayor and members .of the town
SIO MES. -After a,n illness lasting fve imcguneil followed in a - carriage. 'The- .
. nonths, and from which it was known pall bearer; were Messrs Bert Kerr,
f e p n ata d Norman Kennedy, W McRae, Band
B..
there was: no possibility of, recovery
vertth outset, n twith nding•the Fitesimons, and V Twitchell. Beauti
best medical attention,Miss Nellie ful floral wreathe adorning the casket
Leavenworth Holines, third daughter were as follows. •- •Wreath from the
of Mr and Mrs .Robert Holmes, died •falrrily ;'Sheath, We Ferrier a fem..
P r and
thi5mo'rti ingr", in her 22-iiryei j.. Early: sly„ Tiorouto ; Wreaths, Town offs cls;
in he was 1 id u with tuber
talar affeetioit of the kidneys,altkougit 1)timea.... Tillson airs
personal 'friend;
b brg,p onlBien,
previous to that time she ap eared to . Mr and Mrs Fred Hill ; Mies 'Wroxene
b and Susy Powel ; Mr and Mrs. Howe ;
Mr and Mrs W S McConnell ; Mr, and
Mrs Lappingq ; Miss Mae and Edgar
East ; Mr J Cunninghame. On behalf
of himself and family Mr Wheatley
desires to express his' deep apprecia•
-
tion of the kindness and sympathy
showns
b
nvn them.
January s a P h Band „Sheaths Mrs Jae Weis • r 0
e in -the beat of health, and as ever
since been confined to •bed. She had
many friends and unbounded sym-
pathy was manifested towards her and
the family. the members of whiehfieel
that nu expressed words of apprecia-
tion can acknowledge the many kind-
nesses shown during her illness. The
funeral takes place to Clinton Ceme-
tery, Saturday afternoon at 3,30.
DEATH OF BERT JACKSON -The•"
death of Mr Bertram Jackson on Fri-.
day,youngest son of Mr John Jackson,
while not unexpected, nevertheless re-.
moves a bright And promising young
man, Deceased had some time agaes
tablished a lucrative ' dental practice
•akt Lethbridge,whieh he.was: compelled+
to dispose of, owing to : ill health. • He
came east, hoping that the change
would be beneficial, but he. gradually
-erew-wcrse. itisaa significant-circunx-
stance tha; out of six young men who
attended the School of Dentistry to-
gether at Chicago, MrJackson is the
fifth to pass away. • -•Me was cut off
just as he was entering manhoodwith
a future before him, but he was fully
prepared for .the end that hp knew
was inevitable.'' Religious services at
the house were conducted by Rev Mr.
Jolliffe and J Greene, the pall bearers
being his five brothers. viz :r Fred,.'
Of town •'; Frank, of Barrie ,:Arthur,of.
Chicago; Walter, Brantford ;'Horace„:.
of Toledo, ,and:'.his nephew, Murray.
Jackson. His death is the first . one -
among a fancily of six sons and one
daughter. .
DEATH OF MISS :MOUNTCASTLE,
--Many readers will be both surprised
land grieved to' learn of the -death of
Miss Clara H. •Mountoastle, 'which
occurred. on Sunday 'last. She:. had *
been in, poor health for several years,
but the public: had no idea she was as
seriously ill• circumstances.. proved.
She was one of the earliest settlers, iii
the town, being born here the ;year'• of
the rebellion, 1837. This;may account
for • her strong nervous temperament;
for she was .ever working for the
improvement` of her , fellow beings,
morally and intellectually, especially
the children. As' an artist she ranked
among the highest, as the many 'disa -
pointed apilicantsfor instruction in
painting can testify, 'and her Pretty
:will live in the years to come, asit. is
true to nature -and easily understood.
The esteem inwhich she:was held •was.
Shown by the Mayor and. Councillors
of the town, being her pall -bearers,
She .was: a daughtei of the late S.
'Mountcastle; and leaves ,three sisters
and one brother to mourn theloss of a
much loved sister; Ellen and Eliza at
the Wigwam , Mrs. Smeltzer„in Mea-
-ford; Edmund, o f Dundalk. The
funeral took place Wednesday after-
noon to Clinton cemetery, Rev. Mr.
'0.R. Gu'nne conducting : the services;
The Magazine of:P.oetry,: publish7dd n
Buffalo, gave the :following beautiful
sketch cf her a short time ago:
Clara B Mountcastle resides in her, native
town, Clinton: Ontario, where she was born
November 86,1837. Her' parents were English,.
of mixed Irish and Scotch descent, Her early
Years were pgesed'on her father's farm, where
she cultivated the acquaintanae:of nature in all
her moods; early evincing a taste for pcetry and.
painting that the iiardehins incident to a home
of limited means could not subdue..Later on she
studied painting in Toronto. Shehas taken prises
in all the provincial exhibitions. She is very prof)
tient in pencil drawing. and, a6 a' teacher, 'salsa
very Successful. In 1686 a Toronto; -fl m pub-
lished "The Mission of •Love." a volume of
• poems'by, Miss Motinteastie. which has • been
very favorably criticised.,. Her style is` clear,
chaste and forcible. Mies' Mountcastle was re-
cently elected an honorary member of the
Trinity 'His' " s.
'1' Y tortes) (itfOietY, Dallas; Texxa
0.
FUNERALS- The funeral of .the
late J Alfred Barge was' very largely
attended on Friday afternoon,- the en-
tire staff of employees of the Organ
Factory, (where he. had worked for 10
Bigots and Shops,
Trunks. and
Valises
Castom Shoemaking
-AND-
Reparng.
Cash and One Price.
Fred. Jackson.
•
he flurabitity o
PaOat
is the real factor•' that determines the cost. It
costs, as much per roll, labor or cash, to hang a..
3c paper a& it does one at a few cents more, that
will beautify your home for a muc.h.. lOnger time,
iC,
The Moral
we want -to make is that 'there is a price below
which it is not wise to go." We think we have
the largest variety. We know we have the
popular goods, and that our .prices are honest
prices at which you can decorate your rooms.'
Becoming the season. ,your purse,
Becoming .. n p rs . anti. above
all,, your indinrid'ual taste, We even have the 39
per roll Mild.., It will cost you nothing to see
our stock. It may, cost you more not to see it..
T1eW. D.
• ensu the Cheapsst. Always the Best.
Ng/. 5romE,
" PoiRa-zwei - •
WA1$iitYI
s Its not oo late .y0' to : .in.: out ..o.•ucr.:free:r tri. _
• ,onto and Niagara 'Falls forfive' dad. ` Get on the •list
nds to hel
and ` et ` our •'free s .aur fr><ends to hu ' �'�
.. here and save the coupon .for.
their.dry goodsp o
Standing. of
•
Miss Rena Pickett.. 3,7.95
Miss May East:.... .,....2075 .
lYl• ,
lss�:M'abel Lanxon...1775
Miss: Fanny Hibbs. ..; .177o
Miss N,pBeacom
I.
.1Vhiss'May Rance.,;.,.: . ,3
20..
Mrs C: C Rance;..........,.. .1, 32o
iMiss M.'Lappne •..
.1285.
Hattie Holloway..,. 1.7o
MrsJ noMcClacherty114o'
.
Mrs A Beacom ::.. io6o '
Miss Lou. Little....:...:: .1.010
" Ida Lindsay::. logo
. Miss May Holland. ..;..:... 690
the . Contest.
Miss Gertie Sage ,655
Mrs Geo Tebbutt ,,,....... 605
Miss, Blanche Tebbutt:... 605
" C Steep' 5io.
Miss. Nellie Hicks:.: . 5o
Mrs 5 Switzer ..;2
290
Miss Glady. Switzer 28Q,
.
Miss Letts Smith 275'
Miss Maude Carter.......; ..250
Mrs. Raso
‘" Routledge 230
D Walker.:.. ..3a
�<<.. N Steep 225 A ,.
'
• C ShP i'ley• .. , ..a25..
jtci1In.;
'
We have made' u � our minds toclear out the Ladles
only 1.5 ,
�a loss : In the lot come :early
S rin Costs at . , . Sat-
Spring
urda.: and et first choice they won't lastlong at these
prices.
$5.00 Coats for $3.76`
-Two only black cheviot lo
t c ooats
, sizes
34 and 36,nicel made:thisseasons
style. Regular $5.00 for. X3,75
$5.00. Tweed Coats . $3".115-
Two
3.7 Two only : grey tweed : coats, hip
i'ength, semi fitting; : veliiet trimmed,
sizes34 and 36. . Regular $5.00
for $3.75.
$10.00 Coats ler $7.00
Three only fawn covert coats in the
very latest style, ' beautiful made and
trimmed, sizes 34, 36 and 36.
Regular $10.00 for $7.00
_$12.110;Coats for. $8.80:
_One only .black .cost, size 34,h
length,
Gibson shoulder, silk brans) i
strappings.:.Regular• $12.00 for;... 8100.
$$6.50 Fawn Coatg'$4 75 •
Two :only fawn covert' cloth coat;
semi fitting, nicely: trimmed, velvet stole..
collar, size 36 and ,3&. Regular
$6.50 for 34.75
$12.00 Coats for $8.00
Five onlyfawn covert cloth coats •
hip length, butterfly sleeves, close and
semi fitting backs; beautiful made
,and trimmed, regular $12 00 for....38.00
Midsummer
Millinery Display
Miss Leigh. has just returned.from Toronto with all the
new ideas. in ummer Millinery and we are having wa special
display of the newest novelties on Saturday and following days
Sets our WINDOW DISPLAY _
,Miss Cantelon & Co.
�'./q' Y G O 01