The Clinton New Era, 1906-10-12, Page 88
,Sa• •
New Silks
At a Bargain
75c qualities at
42C per yard.
Here is another Silk BARGAIN for •
Saturday. One that is made possible only 1,
by our being able to buyin two -store lots.
Brand new Silks, at a. figure that is just
about the half-price mark. Hundreds of
yards of them to sell. Not a yard- has been
in the store two weeks. On sale Saturday
morning for the first time.
Hundreds of yards shot taffeta silks, mostly dark shades
color „combinations of red green blae, brown, etc.,
suitable for full dresses, waists, underskirts or linings,
clearing lot we got at a ,bariXeids• and now pass it
along to you the same way. Regular 75,e, and sold all
Over at that price,choice of the lot commencing Satur-
day at per yard ......... . ..... .. .....
More
New Coats
42c
There is a Coat stock here
t� -day that you won't find the
equal ,of within many miles of
Clinton. . There are more ODats,
better. Coats, Coats that have
more style, 'Coats that are better
value than you .will find in any
store hereabouts, This is a
strong staterient, but the gar-
ments are here to ba.ck it up.
The best. styles of five of the
leading Canadian and German
makers are on our racks, and
enough of them to give you 'the widest choice you
will get anywhere near. here. Of the most of them
no two garments alike.
More new costumes in this week. -Latest styles
in Tweeds and black cloths that are well worth your
seeing, if you have any coat buying to . do. .These
are a few of them. • • •'
At $8.00 and S8.50. • ‘.
Coats made from grey plaid tweeds, cut in the popular
I'll 1tourist style,velvetcollar.trimmed with strappings nn
and velvet, very dressy, special each $8,00anda0UsOU '
11, $19 110 • .
Handsome tweed coats, cut in the full length tourist
style, plaid cloths, nicely trimmed with velvets. and !Hai
strappings of the cloth, extra good Value at each ' 1U
Very Handsome Tweed Coats,. $15.00 $18,00 $20.00
AL 39.00 •
Ladies Coats, mad from good quality black beaver,full
loose back,nothing skimpy at all ahont.them,trimined
with strappings of the same mathrial,tador made,sty-
lish nn
coat at a popular price.each Oat) faU
At $12.58 •
Coats made from extra .quality black beaver,rich
finish,tourist style,full loose back,trimmed- with vel. I) KR
vet and strappmgs, special yalue, each • ... I La alt/
Better i.lack Omits $15.00 $20.00 $25 00 "
. • • • - • . •
An Up=to=date
•
Millinery Department
This Millinery department is . up-to-date.. It is
run off modern lines. -tath v—veelc--sms--Somethi
ig—
new on our tables. Every few days there is a ship-
ment of bright, -fresh, attractive millinery opened up
and ready for our customers There is nothing new
in millipery shown in large centres that does not
quickly' find its way here, This week you will find
shapes and trimmingswhichwere not here. a: week
ago. Come and see thein, whether you want to buy
or not.
uniameassasmaimmessesseemeammemaeresmememesess
The Sample
Underwear
We have had a. big sale this• week of our
Sample Underwear, Waists and Dressing
Sacques.. It is no wonder, for the prices are at
least one-quarter to one-third Jess than they
would be, if it were not samples we are selling.
There were hundreds to sell when we started,
and that quantity cannot be sold in a day or two,
so there is still a good assortment left.
GOW115
Waists
Drawers
Corset Covers
House Gowns
Dressing Jackets
The samples of one of •the best Canclian
manufacturers. All in good condition, clearing
at prices as low as you could buy at the factory,
if you were buying lots of a dozen or more of a
kind,
/
TZIE CLINTON NW ERA.
11.1104.0.
The thieton New Era
1411404,1,
—The
Via a CllanA's580.111.VcngtoEliVae.an
enjoying ft
FRIDAY, OVT013ER 12, 1000 , awe in the town treat on the "awl ins y yr
hall of Mr. el It
LoaL NotiCes.
Out, 1%, 16611
, QV' REXISION. Judge
•,..u9yie presided on morality at coast
for the bearing of appeals against the
Voter's List. Very little interest was
i raanifested. 44 ne .ies were added to
the list, 3 struck off, Land 4 refused, as
Dwight -Edwards, assisted by Mis:
ort the parties were not of age.
§- 1 PUBLIC SOBOOL.---A meeting ot
• the School Bo oro was beld, on Thurs.-
of 1
Edna m a 1 d
WANTBD„ -.1,13A1t3. aria DRUM APPrairi,--
ApplY to 11N1 for prlees.–VANTELON
saTensg, Losas – Mrs. S. It name lost a
Ian,e1K hand satchel between Dr. Slutw'o awl the
voilrosa track. Flatter wilt no rovaraed 012 14.' -
in -;h the nolo to Dr. Shaw.
gnu Zi!opico. -
.0,
TO TEA01110,ItS. –S. .Y. Tilley, In
spector of aloclel Schools was here
Thursday of this ‘veelt, rad gave at,
address on "Traielug and Payment to
letiehers under the new acts' •
DIED IN THE WEST.–'W ord wits
received from Lloydininister on Than -
clay last, of tee death of Mr, Toney
Sehrenk, where he bad been employ-
ed since spring. Be was a sonan-law
of Mr. Fred Cook, of town, his wife
end child. being here. About a year
ago he took a $1000 life insurance
PolloY. but dropped it after making
(me payment, The body was brought
here for Intel:merit
WEDDING. ---The wedding took
niece Wednesday of Mr James Grase,
stele of Stanley township, and Miss'
1 Eva Johnston, dahehter of Mr James
IJohnston, Goderich townshipThe
ceremony was performed by ev Mr
(auntie at the rectorv, the bride ,and
groom being unatten ed. Wand 111rs
Grassick left on the 4.`al train for Lora
• don and other Writs, and on their re,
turn will reside in Stanley township.
PICTURES SOLD. – Miss Clara
Mountcastle, who is in Toronto show-
ing her paintings,. has alreetly sold. two
that will be remembered by those whot
visited here studio here. One was en-
titled "The 1st of 'September," and re-
presented a dead partridge lying on its
back. This one brought $50. The
other was "a bunch of raspberries,"
copied originally from the garden of
Mr. Brewer. 1 t sold for $25. •
DR. JAMES STEWART DEAD. --
Dr. ja,naes Stewart, one of the best-
known and distinguished physicians
in the Dominion, died at his residence
in MOntreal on Saturday night, the
immediate cause of death lasing an ap-
oplectic stroke which he sustained
about nine years ago. This will he
read With regret by the older residente
of this neighborhood, who remember
the Doctor when he was a A.esident o
Brucelield, where . he enjoyed an e
tensive practise.
) 401.1 On.
eopy the following notices front tb
press "Me. Dwight-Edwarchre is po
sessecl of a remarkably fine voice.
Mr. Edwina% eines- with a depth
soul rarely found in a concert sing
of t"elay."–Strattord Beacon, "Oyr
Dwight took the audience by stor
He has a grand. baritone voice whir
he knows how to use, Ile is an arti
and also possesses great dramatic po
er."–Hamilton Times. Plan of hall
Fair's Bookstore, open to subscribe
on Wednesday, Oct. 17, and to the ge
eral public after the 19th,
)381141E8, -11y special request Mr.
T. Cooper gave an address in th
Brucefield Presbyterian Church o
Sunday morning last, along local o
Wm Ines Some of the early rise
are gathering fine mushrooms the
days. It is said that several men
ben of the Independent Order of Po
resters here intend to withdraw an
join some other organizetionowing to
the recent disc'osures in Toronto.......
Qxail may shot this year, from the 1st
to the 80th of Nov,, but sportsmen al
asked to be satisfied with two bird
each, Mr. Charles C. Rance i
travelling in Nova &ale. in the terest of the Lion Brand Clothing: ttla
the New •Eris could pretty nearly 'see
track of bine by the Nova Scoti
papers he forvvards to this office
ft is said that the • Lucknow Seattle
has changed handsaind'vlill pass untie
the management- of Mr. MeGregor,
former employee on the paper ; Mr
Bryan, the late publisher, has neve
been in a position till recently to giv
the paper the attention it shout
have bad, and Mr. McGregor has
splendid'chanee to show what he ca
do in improving it. Mr.John A. Coop
er, Toronto, son of Mrs. Cooper, o
town, who was formerly a lieutene,n
in the Queen's Own Rifles, has bee
promoted to the position of Captain..
–Fall wheat is looking last as wel
as eny farmer could want it to at pee
sent. ...Goderich is to have a •prett
wedding in North Street Methodis
Church on Thanksgiving day, the con
treating parties being Miss Sadie Her
xis, a popular young lady of the count
town, and Mr. of Denver
oblong those invited to be present ar.
Mr. and Mrs.R,Uolmes,and .Misses 14
and Louie Holmes In the farms
London election trial are the narnes•o
a. coup1P of persons well known here
in fact one of the parties interested is
01 g , w ten few accounts
were ot'deted to be paid. l'he report
11 of Principal Lough showed the atteTr.
)31' dance for Suptelibee to he :111. He ,
• Mao tree+ ed attention to t he fact that I
8t , parents ignored truancy notices, and
w'S ; thought, that if they ivere summoned,
/It' I before a ulagistrate, as the law nr0-
1'8 it would have a beneficial effect.
n -.I
R. 1'. ENTERT'AilirMENT.–Tries-
A.., day was a most trsitareeable nightaind
it is nut, sorpriaing that the a ttencl-
e anis at the entertainment of the
11 Royal Tem plars xvas mallet. than it
would otherwise have been •, the pro -
grain offered wee good liev. Mr..
rs adecld's lecture was a niost excellent
se dud entertaining one, to which justice
e. can hardly he Slope in 1),. prioted para -
grant). Mr, jolliffe's singing was In
r- keeping with that gentleman's popular
repotation, while Miss Lillian Coats
also delighted those present.
HOUSE OF REFUGE. – A meeting
•e of the Roue of Refuge committee of
s• the egoista' Council was held in Goder-
ieh lea week to take steps in comma-
;r0tivith thet5',‘%tINVItIrmit
d otiging to themniates ist 't ite;
1). A property near Londesboib was
be -
L fore the Couiraitter and it was decided
thatthe lot might be sold, if its value
1 could be got for it. TheCounty
sohici-
1 tor and the inspector were authorized
a to make proper arrangements for the
*anger to the county of property be -
r longing to harnatee. Tendert) for bread
e were opened, and one at $2.94 by Mr.
A %rout per hundred pounds was ac-
nai mBi? 'reGct. FRUIT LAND DEAL.–The
Nelson, B. 0 News thus refers to, a
n former Clintonien : The successful
I termination uf. negotiations which
i have been in progress for several. days
past marks the close of one of the big -
y gest real estate 'deals in the history of
t , the Kootene,ys. Mr. O. L. Fisher. of
the Fisher -Hamilton Co., of Winnipeg.
has concluded the purchase of several
y large tracts of choice fruit lands •on
behalf of clients of his, the land bought
e;s1 being some of the best of.that situated
„ on the Arrow lakes; on the Kootenay
I • near Kelso, and at Robson. It com-
prises in all about 25,000 acres, and rep-
resents the former holdings of snarly
x. a native of town st. couple of small
boys, charged with pigeon stealing,
were up before 1'. M. Andrews, on Fri-
day, who fined one of • them $1 and
ns• costs, and dismissed the other with
t. costs The first real good soaking
rain that had been experienced all
r, e_ummer, was that which lasted all
satuklay last ; it has done just whet
e
• . was needed Josh Cook, who lost
a grey horse from his teanehas bought
another one from Sam Cooper,as mach
like the other aslwo• peas....A youth
n in town is said to have recently "set"
PRESENTATIOS.–The ' followin
address and. a ring were presented t
Mr. Cranston on the eve of his depar
ure for Trenten, the event taking plea
.in the Pastime Chili rooms : Dear Si
On behalf of the P.T.O. I take pleasur
inasking you to accept this ring as
token of esteem and brotherly feeling
extended to you by each and ever
member. of the Vliiii ; . we would els
ask yen to exense th' informal way 1.
which the present !Won 19amide, es it
was not until a weer late hour that We,
learned of your 'intended 'departure.
One and all of its, white we -regret your
removal Isom among: us, rejoice to
know that it is to your advantage.
Accept our hest Wishes for every suc-
cess. Of course we: know we shall see
you occasionally in, Clinton; and extend
'a standing welcome to the P. T. 0
Fraternally your, W. S. R. HotatEs
i
: , GOLDEN WEDDING. -00 •Octobe
27th' Mr and Mrs lienry 'Joyner will
4 celebrate them golden wedding anni-
, versitry. Fifty,yeers ago, they were
' married et •Chadwick s End, seven
miles front' Warwick, England ; . _the
r were both nativee of the same village
j Thirteen :children have been • born to
thernsnine dying in the old ,corintry.
-When kr; Joyner and family came to
this place many years 0,0, they were
'not blessed Nvith miich of this wadd's
goods,but• they had good constitetions,
' plenty of•energy, and a deterndeation
to succeed,' end it is dtie to downright
head work and perseverance that they •
have placed themselves in. comfortable
though net. affluent circurastancee.
They are held in the,very highest res -
peer, and there ere, many people be-
,• .011
the anniversary occasion who will
j heartily join with us in wishing there
many more years of unbroken felicity;
IFALL FAIR NOTES. –Al Dungan:
, %ea Fair on FridayAW.Elliott'i black
' team *on mazes in both the single and
double carriage' biasses .• McCaughey's
greys also rot , a red 'ticket. These
teat:fisheye hem). shown at a Member of
fairs this fall, and have been prize
winners wherever shown, 1)r. Fowler
Was Judge' of light borsesatEmngannon.
Fair; and the coronetitioe. was so keen
that he bad no easy tasks T.McMillan,
reeve of Buffett, was judge on bea,vy
hOrSes, and he, too. found. the task ' no
J 'easy one; but, both men seemed to give
general satisfaction iir nearly every
I ease, even to. the •fellow who clid •not
j-g:et a peke. The writer has attended
I a number of township fairs this fan;
! and not in no one instance has any fair
1 in its general fee tures, been equal to
j that of former years. Some Very good
I displays have been seen in some par-
; ticular department, but in others the
I display has been considerably inferior.
That the shows are losing interest is
I freely achnittecl by directors and sped-
tators ; they do afford- 011 Opportunity
i for people to Meet together and ,have
I a good time, but their real value as 11
means Of stimulating the production
ef better stock is doubtful.
DEATH 010 MRS. WALKER. -
The wife of Mr, James Walker passed
entity no Saturday, after a short ill-
ness, having reached the age of 81
years and 0 months. Mrs. Walker
was horn near Thirsk, Yorkshire, and
• was married in 'York, coming to Hur-
on County with her husband fifty
years ago last August ; they settled at
Grantor), on the London road, living
there 27 years, then moving to Clinton,
where they have resided for 23 years.
Mre. Walker was the mother of six
children, two of whom are dead, those
living heing Messra, Rebt, John and
Wm. of town, and Mr. Ruin-
lali o'f Elmira. The casket sittli‘beaut
tifully covered with flowers,. including
a pillow from the family-, a sickle from
Mrs. Sanies Twitchell, a cross froin
Mrs. W. Ciulmore, and other floVilers.
The pall hearers were Isaac Illedd, N.
Robson, W. (4. Smyth, T, Beacom, D.
Tiplatly and .1. L. 'Sheppard ; Rev, M.
Kerr eondueted the funeral service,
The bereaved family wish to thank
their friends and neighbors for their
many kindnesses to them during their
time of anxiety and bereavement. IVIrs.
Walker was a IVOthan held in highest
respect and esteem, mid the eyrapathy
of ail goes out to the bereaved blender,
One loss ral (441(11''
11:, palm', Ito narrow; alid.fts love to share;
(NV leAft the talgrineo thaw croon to
One mow the moo of tho bleated to wear, I
At home la heaven, i
200 eggs, and wily got 30 chickens
therefrom; perhaps the rest were cook
ed Mr. John West haibeen. laid
off work for a couple of weeks by R.
very sore knee • Mr. Jas. Snell
went to Highgate on Saturday to act
as Judge -far the fall fair, but owing to
the rain, the fair htid to be -postponed
until this week.. --Several bail
orms have been experienced during
' last day or two., ' The Street
' Waserieg Cart, after five months'
r efficient service, has been taken off for
the season-- Fot about the 900th
time we roust repeat that items sent
for publication must be accompanied
by the name of the writer, unless • we
have other means of knowning .they
are-reliabrei-ses.--sMrse-Bellardswill_peas.
bably dispose 'of her boripess here, and
return to the home of her parents at
Cranbrook.... ..The first fall of snow
experienced this season, fell 011 NVed.
nesilay to the extentof three inches, •
although it -was nearly double . that
amount at Goderich 11 was heavy
anew, and cruised, the brea,king down
of a good many trees. Dr. Fowler,
V. S. and family, leave this week for
Toronto• ....A number of perste-is nave
not yet complied with the Dry Earth
Closet ; they are . liable to a
fine of `$20, and a circular has been
esuedsby-tlieMeclical--flealth--Offieers.
•1 notifying them that unIesiethe byeave
is complied with,it will, be enforced.
iffiSter Clauson O'Neil has just re-
ceived a new cushien.tired buggy..
Miss Porter, -Porter, who . is „teaching at
Centralia, is honie owing' to the con-
tinued illness of her mother Mrs
• Lindsay, of • the Huron 'road,- is
suffering With congestion of the lungs
owners, the property all having been
syndicated and the final direct deal
made through one vendor. While no
authoritative figures are available, it
is understood that the consideration
paid is soinewhere in the neighborhood
of half a million dollars. It is the in-
tention of Mr. Fisher's 'aseociates to
place the land in small parcels on the
Ehglish market. and for that purpose
bothatr.. Fisher and Mr. Victor W.
Odium, who ;s understood to be one
of his principals, expect to leave for
London almost immediately. Mr. Od-
ium,. who goes to VancouVer' this
morning,. will start for the east next
week, where, accorclirig to present
plans, he will'ehortly be joinedby Mr.
Fisher.. The Fisher -Hamilton Co.,
whichwill act throughout as agents
for the•purchasing syndicate, is one of
the anoet progressive real estate firms
of Winnipeg, and has figured in sever-
al extensive deals duriug the past few
years. It has An. sometime taken a
deep interest iti Kootenay fruit lands,
and at the present time holds several
large tracts which it is advertising ex-
tensively throughout the Northwest
and :Ontario. Mr. Odium, who has
been in Nelson for a couple of months,
is one of the owners of the Vancouver
World, atitcl is well known in jourealis-
tic and business.eircles on the coast.
The Correct Name
. • •
In the London election 'investigation
going on at Toronto, an dart was•
tnadeto show that Mi. 1?. B. Lewis, of
town, had called up his brother Tom
by phone under a fectitions name.
The Toronto papers have. since ad -
witted that this was incorrect, and in
further corroboration of the fact,. we
publish the following letter to adr.
sLsewle-frotarthePorontassoffice–of–th
Bell Telephone go. :–
DEAts Sur.–I beg to acknowledge
yours of the 5th inst. On investiga-
tion 1 find that the order was correct-
'ly received at, this office. The Mes.
senger Agency were asked to send a
, boy to the Court Room, The latter
I waS, unable to obtain admission but a,
message was sent to your brother.
Either the Messenger Agency or their
boy got ' the . name slightly twisted.
Thiswe regret. The facts have been
given to the Crown Prosecutor who
states that he accepted your brother's
explanation at the time and that this
appeared in the riewspapers, 1 have
asked the Press in Toronto to set the
matter right and no doubt this will be
clone, 111114 also writing the. London
Manager. Yours truly,
• I. A; DONSTAN.
. Local Manager.
, .Mias Beatrice Grigg, Of Grimsby, I
daughter of the late Joseph Grigg,
formerly of Clinton, was married a I
few days since to A Mr Dellabeugh, of I
Toronto ; she is a cousin of Mr A J.
Grigg., --Douglas Goodwin had a
finger chewed up by a saw 111 ,tlie
ractor$', :on Tuesday.– ..Alitionte
had a hiss fire 'recently, one of the
stores destroyed being that of Mr J. S.,
Timmins, son-ite-law of Mrs Tarts,.
• formerly of toWns.....Itidge. Holt pre-
sidedat a sitting of the Division Court
estereay; there were several cases.
Wielkilelfrliirivitileit#441114/441W10
real Shoe Bargain
W. TAYLOR ec EON'S
a In order to make room 'for our Irolvense 1.4ALL k WINTER
STOOK, we have decided to elear out at less than cost several
lines of miscellaneous goods. Look at tile following prices,
then come and see the goods for yonrself:
Ladies Tan Oxfords, regular $1 40 ...... ....for 00e
Ladies Tan Oxfords,
regular 1 90 for $121
Boy's School Boots, regular $1 50 to 01 75, only 90e
-Youth's School Boots, regular el to $1 25, only 75e
Boy's Plow 13oots, regular 00e for 49c
Mn'S Plow Boots, sizes 0 and 7, $1 and S1.25 for 05e
Misses Pebble Laced Boots, regular $1 40, only 09e .
Misses Pebble Button I3oots, regular $1 40, only 00e •
Child's La6ectand But. Boots. regular $1 35 for 011e •
. Child's Laced anal:tut. Boots. regular $1 10 for 75a
Child's Slippers. sizes 8, 9, 10 reg $1, hal! .price 60c
Men's Tat Boots half price, see thens, $5 for C.1
This is not a badkrupt stock, but nearly all this seaaon's goods,
and they are less than the manufacturers prices but we have no
room for them.
OUR FALL GOODS are nearly all in, and if you want to see the
finest assortment of Footwear, at :the' lowest prices, ever shown
in Clinton, come to the
—THE OLD RELIABLE
W- TAYLOR & SON le
WIV11101/44,1100, *dui
STORE NEWS.
NO 2,
Such a Little Sum ---you can hardly call it a
price—is al we are asking for a quantity of
Odds and Ends of stock displayed in our
north window.
Our method of disposing of these remnants is one
we have used before with !advantage to ourselves in
getting clear of the goods, but with much greater ad-
vantage to our customers, as to price. Thefactis, you
make the price, not us, leaving the only question for
you to deckle --do you, or do you not, want the goods?
On. Saturday you may have your choice of any-
thing in the window for 5oc; on Monday it will be 46c,
but on Tuesday only 42c and further reduced' 4c each
day, until all are sold. Some pieces were as high as
$2,00, but all must go, in no case, higher than 50c.
•Don't you think you should see the Window at
once, there may be something in it you want, and at
the price you want to pay.
Tho Wo ed,py
Often the Cheapest. 4tFraYS the best.
ring
our
Boys
in to see•
hose
Watches..
•
The Watchesfor the .boYs who join our'
Boy's Watch 'Club are. here.' Bong. your boy in
and let him see .them, Examine them carefully
yourself. You will find them not play thing,. but
.a strong, sensible watch that will :keep accurate
• , .
time. One that any boy should be proud to own.
Youe boy could get one of them without it
costing you a 'cent more than you would • spend tor
his clothing this fall, .whether he 'gets the watch
Every boy who joins the Club, and whose
parents. buys $.to oo's worth of clothing before
January, gets a Watch.
We want ,to increase our sales in our Boy's'
, n
Department this Fall, and have organized a Watch
. . .
.
Club inorder to interest the bo s and their parents
, in this, the Biggest Boy's Clothing Store in West-
ern Ontario.
Boy's Suits
$3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $15.00
Boy's Overcoats
$4.00, $.00, $6.00, $7.00
,Afore of theni to choose: from, better styles, better
. materials, better -made garinents and better values.
than in any•store in Huron County.
600..Pair of
. To seltat
Pt Quarter.
6od pairs Men's fine wool .socks, fail and
winter weights, seamless feet, soft finish
each pair has a card of mending wool attach-
ed, good enough to sell anywhere, any day, at
35c a pair. There is 6o° pair to sell at this.
big Men's Store at
•
25c Der Pair.
trt.•••ontir• •
oligo impoiergA4
•••