Clinton New Era, 1908-09-10, Page 8(4,
New Coats
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for Fall
lVfore•riew fall and winter Coats in this week.
Garments that are right in every detail that goes
to make a stylish coat for women. All tailor made
perfect in style, faultless in fit. Of .any exclusive
style or pattern, no two garments the same. Colors
are all dark. Black promises to be as popular as
last season. Lengths are 4 to *. backs semi to
tight -fitting, although there are still some loose
garments shown. Come in and see the new coats
any day. No need to feel obliged to buy, but we
would remind you that the best time to buy is
EARLY, before assortments are broken.
Misses and V00111$ Ladies' Coats 47,00 to $1.0.00
Ladies' Black 4ftekets,full length correct styles,
$10, $15 and $20
Ladies' Fine Black lieCSey Jackets, bandsoraely
trimmed with braid and vslyet, no two alike, very
exclusive., ,,,, ,...,...... ,,, , , . , . , .$05 to $30
Ladies' Silk and Velvet Coats. lined throughout with _
heavy -weight lining, very dressy, $25 and $30 to SOW
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•tligliclass Samples.
We are showing six or , eight very hand-
some black coats, for ladies, They are sample
garments, made by one of the best manufac-
turers in Berlin- There are no two ,alike, and
we are selling them for less money than we
would, were they not samples They have
• have been handled but very little, as this
manufacturer only calls on a few concerns in
Ontario. If you want something out of or-
dinary, at moderate prices, see these Coats
Each $25 and $30.
MOW
Wwweitiew
Re=opening of
Dressmaking
Department.
The Dress -making tepartment will . re -open
for business- Monday,. Sept, ---14th,----iftcharge of
0Miss Smith. Early placing Of orders is .advisable.
'''"Atiig"Stnithwill be ready for business. Monday
morning to receive customers. •
About the
W •,
Many additions to the Dress Goods stock the
past few days. The seasons best and mast fashion-
able Weaves, variety enough to suit every- taste.
Plain Broadcloths, the popular materials for dressy
costume& Stripe effects, monotone: csr combin-
ations in the dark colorings that will be much worn,
this season. The wide Wale Cheviots Serges in
plain colors or Monotone stripes,„ with: a splendid
assortment of the popular plain materials such as
Panama, lkoplin. etc. Come and look . them over,
no trouble to show them. ,at any time. Of the
fancyweavesno two Suit lengths atike.
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— ._BroadDlotholl; 1.50 .and. 2.00.
Venetians '50e,. 85e and $1:
Serges and Cheviots 50e, 60„ 75,
$1 and .1.25
Chevron and Monotone stripes
$1 and 1.25
Fancy Stripe Suiting $1.25 to $2.
Panamas, Poplins, etc. 50e to 75e.
As usual' our stock of black Dress Goods is
exceptionally well chosen. and embraces the best
weaves in black dress fabrics for erdiriary .or
mourning wear.
• 50e to $2.i5 per yard •
A Good Black
Sateen Skirts for $1.00
We have an exceptionally good black
Sateen. for a dollar bill, It is made from fine
plain highly finished sateen, has wine frill and
ruffle, Is cut very full and • properly shapec to
be comfortable, and easy fitting. No better
skirt for the price,
A Dollar Bill.
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;Tail I:MANTON 1•174W ERA
CLINTON NEW ERA
WANTON. ONT.,, SEPT., 10th, 1008
Local Notices.
Plumand Pears wanted, Vantelon
Woo.
WAICTED. -The Clinton Knitting
0o. want- several girls at once, for
steady employment,
.....
PARISIAer. S,TEAM' LAUNDRY
AGENCY. -- Basket shipped Thurs.
gatYeree' 4.-41AauDIVIE L°4,1EleAciljfP"MAanN4. 4°-
1 Booms formerly occupied by U Beattie
DR. OVENS,Londoi3, Surgeon, °co-
met, Specialist, ' will be at W. S. It,
Holme' Druf? 0.0re, on Friday', Sept.
20th. elaeses properly fitted, deafness
catarrh and failing eyesight treated,
gours 11 to 4 p,ra.
IMPORTANT NOTICE- W. ' Glenn
Campbell wishes to announce that he
will resume teaching at his Clinton,
Seaforth and Blyth studios the first
week in September. Persons wishing
to study_ any grade °friar% oforte, Pipe.
Organ,Musical Theory (which includes
Rudiments, Harnionn Counterpoint,
Musical form, History and °moos). -
tion) areInvited to consult Mr Camp-
bell personally in his studio on -Rotten-.
bury Street West or address. Box 141,
Clinton postoalce. '
' - Local News
innor413rm- A statement bas
appeared in the daily papers giving a
list of places where local option is like.
iii to be submitted next January.
Mention is made of seyeral phiees in
the county of Huron. 'We are inform-
ed that this announcement is prertia-
• ture, and the probabilities , are that
for a 'Variety of reasons, no effort Will
he made to take a vote until next year.
DUCE SEASON OPENS -The open
season on dricks commenced on Sept.
1st While this is a little early in the
season, still a few 'ducks have been
•'shot. A, fine specimen of a drake wood
duck, the most beautiful of all the
• duck family, and which are now get-
ting very rare. was secured on Labor
day by Mr: J. E. Hovey and Walter
Helms. It has been sent to Toronto
I to be mounted. .,
I1 DOG POISONED - The valuable
citizen of 'Clinton who for some time
: past had 'teen trying to rid the town
1 of its canines, • has again made his
I appearance. in the same neighborhood
r•virhere he had carried on his dirty
• I work before. Mr Dick Belcher found
; his dog poisonednne day last week;
the dog having got it from the game
• locality in whibla the other earlinee
i .seeured it. A man may have a decide 1
I antipathy for dogs, but that is no
:
reason why he Should take it upon
, himself to do away with th.ern. There
I are bad dogs and there are' others not
; so bad, in fact there are few •dogs in
I this town, which do any, harm what-
ever. Then there is a lavi Which pro-
,
tects the citizens frOm having • to put
up with any dog which is - a niiisance.
. If any.stich are allowed by"the owner
i to run 'on the streets, the dog can be
! ordered destroyed by, the town: cOn-
1 stable; The case in mind, ' does -not
meet this law; the dog, was a quiet
peaceable animal, very playful, quite
-safe-sten with- children.- andisnot,
known to have done any harm unpro-
voked. . Since nothing •can truthfully
• be said or found against the record 'of
the'deatroyed dogs; hadn't s.sve-better
find out who this valuable citizen is,
inquire into his own record, . It
seews.quite fair and will probably un-
cover the seat of the whole trouble.
JERMYN. -, 'HOWSON.-- ,A.- quiet
home wedding took place at theMethO-
• dist parcionage, Wingham,Wednesday
Sept. 9th, when Miss Lillian ' Corte,
daughter of *Rev, W la Howson, a for.
mer pastor of Rattenbury .St. church,
was united in marriage to Mr. Victor
A•jermyri. cf the township of Morrie.
The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev.
David Rogers, of Worth, • ao old
• friend of both the contracting 'parties.
The bride was dressed in cream orepe
de ellen% trimmed with French Valen-
ciennes lace and. ribbon, and parried a
shower baguet ofbridal roses. :, The
bride, who was unattended, entered:
• the 'parlor on the arin of .her father,
to the strains of the Bridal March, as
playedahy Miss Reid, of Clinton. in
vitations were, issued- to .friends . in
-England, British Columbia, and .the
Saskatchewan, TOrouto, Calgary,, Til-
sonbtirg„ Barrie and London, and L after
the ceremony the guests sat dowh to a
•repast, carefully prepared and daintily
served. The. rooms were decorated
With loophiga Of, white and pink, and
fine -full blown asters of delicate pink,
were scattered through the rooms, and
on the tables in rich profusion.. The
many beautiful presents witnessed the
esteem in which thepairare held. The
-groom's-gjf-tto-theLhride-wasLo •beautitg• fid sunburst of pearls. The bride'sgoing away gown was Of dark areen
• chiffon broaddloth, withhatto match: •
The very marry friends of Mr and MIS. :
• Jernlyn; who are widely, known, wish
them many Yeareiof wedded happiness.
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SHREDDED WHEAT BANQUET
,41The Shredded Wheat Co., Toronto,
will give a banquet through the Ladiesr
Aid, of Wesley Ohorch, in the Town
Hall on the 15th of October. In addl.
thin, to an •excellent menu, a splendid
program will be provided.
.ACIOIDENT-Mr W Srnillie, one of
the pupils at the Collegiate met with
a painful accident on Tuesday_ after.
noon, while playing football. Ws arm
was put out of joint at the wrifit,when
checking. painting him much pain.
We are glad to hear It is doing nicely.
WEDDED -Mr Milton Perrin, of
London, and Mise Ethel McNaughton,
of that city, were married on Monday
afternoon, Mr Verrill is a former Olin.
tonian, being the son of Mr Joshua
Perrin, now of Brandon, in which
place the young couple wilemake their
blame, Miss Ida Holmes was a guest
at the wedding,
A NARROW ESOAPE Monday
afternoon as ,Mr and Mrs Wm Bast
were doing some outside work about
the house, a le, ider which was leaning
against thereeidence fell and struck
Mrs East on she left arm. It caused a
nervous snook, and • Mrs East was aer
'sisted to the house, but fortunately
was not as serious as might have been.
APPRECIATE GOOD THINGS, -
Mr Mutoh, keeper of the House of Re-
frige, wishes us to thank the members
of the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth,
for a beautiful basket of cut flowers.
The inmates, at least many of them,
appreciate these things of beauty, and
it would be well if the public generally
would contribute their little mite in
the endeavor to make those byes wore
happy.
,ANOTHER NARROW ESCAPE. -
As Mr Harvey Davis was in the apt of
.leading a colt, a few days ago, the ani-
mal became frightened, arid: pulled Me
Davis out, of the buggy, falling on his
head, He was unconscious for .Sonne
fin:Leland narrowly escaped fatal injury
As it is, he will nurse a very sore neck
for some time. It is possibly one of
periencecl, and we hope he never will
athReizost painful 'accidents he ever ex -
AN EARLY THANKSGIVING -
Thanksgiving Day this year will be
held on Monday, October 19th. It was
•decided some time ago that hereafter
for convenience of commercial travel.
lers and others who spend onlySinaday
at borne. Thanksgiving Day should
be celebrated on Mondays. By giving
thanks this year on ()amber .19th the
interference with the election and with
the rush occasioned by the closing of
navigation will be avoided,
BRIEFS -The Citizen's Band, of
which he is the popular leader, seren-
aded Mr James McRae,- on Saturday
evening, on the occasion of his
...The militia orders re-
cently issued chronicle Mr M D Mc-
Taggartas having been granted the
honorary rank of Major......Mt J W.
Newcombe is suffering from inflarama-
Mon of the eye, caused by a' ccial cinder
he made a special trap to Toronto for
treatment...Another inmate has,beeo
added to the House of •Refuge list in
the person of Mrs Sbaver,Seaforth.. T
Hawkins has rented one of the dwell-
ings of Miss Hines, and is moving
thereto ----Rey W Jon. ffe andwife
are eirnected home 'this week, th'uugli.
he will not take his own.' pulpit work
next Sonday.,„ . Tbe new flag staff
on the' to wri hall is quite conspicuous
The residence of Mrs T McIlveen.
IlUron St., is being prepared thtough
out.•acal the propertyotherwise im-
proved. , ".fhanksgiting -Day this
year trill be heid. on Monday. Oct. 19.
The Clinton Citizen's Band has made
arrangements vvithithe 83rd Regiment-
al Band of Godevich to give a concert,
next Wednesday night in the Town
Hall; see bills for further particulars.
.. We were pleased t-o'see our old I
friouipmp John Foster up town Mon-,
day and Auesclay. .-Sam Barr .has
re-
covered from an attack of typhoid-,
sufdcientlyto get up town, and hopes
to be big usual self - -Jibe valuable ,
poodle dog belonging to Mr Linder,
has evidently found a new home:
Already there is talk Ota Spring Show
in 1909; an agitation is en foot to have
it in May, instead o April, and, to
utilize the -Athletic park, for the same
....We are glad to learn Mrs Arthur
Whitinghato, is recoveriug from her
severe illness..; • .
THE LAST OF THE PAMMY -t
Joehua flohnee, a former resident of
St Oatharinee,' died at London, last
Thursday
Mrs Green,South London. Mr Holmes
at the home of his daughter
I
who was a pioneer resident of the Ni.
agar* dietrict. was bora at Gralathe"
XancOlnehlre, England, in 1819, came
to Canada in =V5., and invested in
large tracts of land in St Oat/wines
In 1812 he formed a partnership in 0.
carriage works with the. late Wm
Greenwood, the 2rin name becorein
a household word througkoutthe
district. Be retired in 18$5,. lie we
the oldest justice ot the peace in Lin,
coin 00unty, having been adopted i
1860. .He was a member of the echo°
board, apd &ea of the city council for
a neinber of years, He was one of thei
first Members of the St -Catharines ar
tillery, organized in MI, and was a
the froutilf quartermaster with the
corps during *he Fenian Raid. Deceas-
ed ie survived by three sons and two
daughters, Colonel J. Greenwood"
Holgaes. comraandent in British Col.
a, Win Henzy lIobnes,
Truro, N S., author of **A, History of
St he Union t n jeast6kias (31Wea,"Ikgere
ton and Mrs Wan F Green, London.
[Mr Holmes who was an Anglican was
the eldest brotherof the late E Holmes
and is the last of six brothers. He was
asstrong a Clongervative as his brother
was the ether way.
GODERICH DISTRICT EPWORTII
LEAGUE- At a Meeting of the Pro-
gram Committee of theDistrict League
in Blyth on the 5th, it was decided to
hold the Annual Epworth League and
Sabbath School Convention in Auburn
on Oct. 13th and 14th. The best out-
side and local talent, will be secured,
and a good program will be prepared.
BllSiRCSS
„. . . .
tollege Toronto
the iargest and pest equipped senora
or Its land JuviteSyou to write for Its
1110w catalsgue• .
Etat term profit Seitt. tat,
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ADDRESS
•••'W IL Shaw; Pilneipal,
Yonne & Gerrard Ste., Toron4o.
JACKSON'S
Midsummer
Clearing Sale
will continue .during the month of August
• What is left of m
our Sumer
Shoes are being cleared out
• rapidly, the reductions are very
liberal, we don't pretend to be
losing money but we are sacri-
ficing profits while •the shoes
• last
This Store opens at Zoo eCi0C115 a. m.
and closes during this month. at 6:oo
Repairs While 'You Wait.
Sept. loth, "%A
chool
Ne• -
We have done
as we know
vantage to. you. to
ChOOLS
Sup:
Often the cheapest
peps
t-11•Ve0k,.:
our part as well •
•make t an ad-
ny froze laff youx,.
oks and
lies.
Fair Co.,
Always the Best
paz
71
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Dress 3aods, Furs, F Coats
Mill nery, Drcss-iiaking
a d Tailoring DO'ts•
This season we waited until the last Minute before buying Fall
•.weara.bles with the object of getting the very latest styles, with what
• success, you can judge for yourself, all we ask is for you to. Call and in4
speat our :latest --purchase ,which arrives this week, Dress Goods in suit
length in the very late-st Coloring's in sitrip-a-and.----b-roads;_Fall
Coats in great variety of the newest styles in all the popular plain color-
ings and braid trirninings. Thousands of dollars`worth of Furs bong&
On a,low market in stoles Ruffs Collerettes Muffs, Fur -lined -Coats,
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H you want the best and latest styles and the larg-
est ranges to choose from. Call and see them.
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Fur Departim.ent
In the past we had the very best
reputation for good reliable Furs This
season we, can offer you better values
than •eVer,eyery piece guara,nteed,a Fur
well boughtis money saved. ,Giveus
a call when you want a:fur, we guaran-
tee satisfaction
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Cloak Department
We have just opened up a new
Cloak department up stairs.: We 'have
waited until the last minute for the lat-
est style in coats arid we open them up
this week.' Don't fail to see this dis-
play if you need a new Fall Coat
Dress Making Department
*. Miss Elliott is back from her hon.
days and the Dress Making Department
is going full blast The dress making
department is making great strides to
. the .front. • Thisis Miss Elliotts third
season and we are looking forward to
a, very busy, one, all work guaranteed.
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DreEs Goods Department
• The colorings and designs in New
Fall Dress Goods this season are
beautiful, by far the prettiest colorings
it has .been our pleasure to display,
self stripes, in Green and Bronze with
just enough bright colors blended in to
make beautiful shades. These come in
dress lengths, no two alike. Broad
Wales in solid colors of Green, Bronze,
-h.-ill:m.14...11131e and Wines are popular
arictuatty.':We7slieViatrirraite-you--t
visit our • Dress /Goods, Department
*heather you purchase or not.
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. • '• ' .• • • .„.•• r
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• Just Opened Up
New Underwear; Gloves, Hosiery, •
Skirts, Linoleums; Rugs, Mats, Sheet-
- ings,'Flanneletts, Cotton, etc., all _tile
best values.
Millinery' Department .
• Miffs Cantelon is making great
preparation for ibt,4,a1,1 opening an-
nounced later, she is assisted by Miss
Hayeke and they promise a great sur-
prise at the open. ' •