The Clinton News-Record, 1898-10-05, Page 8PNUSE
HUMUN NUTURE
aniong buyers and a very valuable
one it to get their money's worth.
This is prudent, indicating econ-
omical tendencies as well as a
stimulus to us, your dealers, to
mercantile acuteness. To be able
to meet this popular demand re-
quires thought and close attention
to details and wins many expres-
sions of appreciation from those
we satisfy. Thats what we are
at, gaining the confidence of the
people. Our customers usually
find what they want at the price
they want to pay and are pleased
to say so. Our prices are catch-
ing customers for leather coin
purses and card cases. Where
can you find pretties ones, in larg-
er assortment than in our storo.
Every lady fancies a dainty purse
and we are here to furnish every
lady with one. Prices from any-
thing you want to pay up to as
high as you care to go. Our lines
at 35c and 60c are favorites We
have lower priced if you want
them but none cheaper for all are
cheap in price, none cheap in
quality. Yonr inspection, if you
please.
Often the Cheapest. -Always the Best.
a
The W. D. Fair Co
CLINTON.
Agents Parker's Dye Works.
fear gkdreetionututfi.
Court of Revision -W. Coats. (8.)
Servant, wanted. -J. J. McCaughey (8.)
Apples Wanted. -Town & Griswold (4.)
Our Magic Polish. -1'. B. Crewe (5.)
'1'o Deceive is not Business. -Jackson Bros. (8.)
Tho Present Opportunities. -Hodgen Bros. (8.)
Clothing. -A. J. Morrish. (4.)
Purely Personal Mention.
The Weekly Record of the Coming and Going
of Cllntonians or Persons Known to Them.
Mir. W. Jackson was in Toronto Ulla
week.
Barrister Brydone was in Wingham
on Monday.
Mr. A., .A... Sehrenck was in Seaforth
on Tuesday.
Mr. Will Hillier of Goderich was in
town on Monday.
Mr. W. Q. Phillips visited friends in
Brookville over Sunday.
Dr. Woods of Bayfield was in the
Hub the latter part of last week.
Mrs. W. J. Carter visited her moth-
er,
Mrs. Reid, in Goderich last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Win. Young and fami-
ly of Goderich spent Sunday in town.
Mr. - Miller of Licknow is now
clerk in Captain Combe's drug store.
Mr. W. W. Ferran left Wednesday
for Ottawa. He will return in a few
days.
Messrs. McLean and Treleaven of the
Collegiate staff were in Bayfield on
Saturday.
Miss Minnie Graham and Miss May
Biggart are spending a few days with
Blyth friends.
Mr. R. McLeod is visiting his broth-
er in Windsor whom he has not seen
for nine years.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Govett and Mrs.
Cornish are spendiug a few days in
Carsonville, Mich.
Mrs. Joseph Bunch, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. Kaiser,
for the past three weeks, returned to
her home in Hensall on Monday.
L. Van Egmond, L. Jackson and J.
0. Rose attended Friday night's meet-
ing of Clinton A. F. & A. M. Lodge.
Mr. Harry Mason of Toronto was in
town the forepart of the week attend-
ing the funeral of his father, the late
Charles Mason.
Miss Mabel Doherty, of the Public
School staff, and Miss Lillie Johnson,
of No. 8, East Wawanosh, left Mon-
day morning to attend the Normal
College at Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGarva left
Tuesday for Montreal from whence
they sailed last night for Scotland
their native land where they will spend
the winter.
Among the number ticketed through
to American points by the G. T. R. ex-
cursions of Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday of last week by Mr. F. R. Hod -
gens were :-N. Robson, W. Stanhury,
G. Oakes, Jno. Jenkins and Thos. Jen -
k i us.
Dr. Sheppard, Bayfield, was in Clin-
ton on Friday.
Mrs. Creig of Brampton is the guest
of Miss Mary Gill.
Miss Maude Duncan is visiting
friends iii Kippen.
Miss Wannacott of Alymer is the
guest of Mrs. A. J. Grigg.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming of •Hamilton
are guests of Mrs. T. Taylor.
Mrs. Worthington left Monday to
visit her sister in Egmoudville.
Mr. Nichol Robson visited relatives
in Detroit from Friday until Monday.
Miss Lottie Cook left Tuesday for
Stratford, where she intends to re-
main.
Mr. Walter Fitzsimons of Thorndale,
is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Isaac
Jewitt.
The Misses Menzies of Campbell -
ford are guests of their cousin, Miss
Etta Agnew.
Rev. Mr. Deihl of Ailsa Craig was
the guest of his father-in-law, Mr.
John McGarva, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Teeswater
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Paisley the'forepart of the week.
W. Wilson and B. Webb left Satur-
day morning to take a six months'
course in the Military School at Lon-
don. •
Mrs. Geo. Potts and Miss Millie re-
turned Saturday from a five weeks'
visit with her son Fred in Cleveland,
Ohio,
Di'. Mansfield Smith, who has lately
been assisting Dr. Gunn, is at present
taking a post graduate course in Chi-
cago.
Mrs. Clark and daughter, Mrs. Kath,
Egmondville, were guests of Mrs.
Thos. Archer, Hullett, for a few days
recently.
Architect Fowler was called to Lon-
desboro on Tuesday to inspect the
Methodist church which is 'approach-
ing completion.
Miss Emma Marshall, who has been
ill with typhoid fever at her sister's,
Mrs. David Cook, Jr., Rattenbury St.,
is convalescing.
Miss Mary Brown, who has been
visiting at the homestead in Hullett
for several weeks, returned to Detroit
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Hodgens and Mrs. H. Foster
are attending a district convention
of the Woman's Missionary Society in
Goderich this week.
Mrs. Rowland of Collingwood, an
aunt of Mr. Parke and Mrs. Matthews,
her daughter, of Owen Sound were
guests at the Rectory on Monday.
Mrs. R. Glazier and sister, Mrs. Ot-
tersnn of St. Clair, who have been
spending a few days with Wingham
friends, returned home on Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Meloy, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. James
Twitchell, for a couple of months, re-
turned to her home in Detroit on Sat-
urday.
Miss Dolly Mason, who had been vis-
iting her brother Harry in Toronto,
carne up Saturday to attend her fath-
er's funeral and will remain a few days
in town.
Miss Nellie Beckett of Wingham,
who is attending the Collegiate, went
hoino to spend Sunday and returned
Monday accompanied by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Berkett.
Mrs. A. Sinclair, who has for the
past three months been on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Councillor Ford, and
other relatives and friends in Huron,
left Tuesday to return to her home in
Winnipeg.
Mr. F W. Hovey left last Friday to
attend Trinity College, Toronto. It is
Mr. Hovey's intention to take up arts
and divinity and from his past record
Frank is sure to make a creditable re-
cord for himself.
Mr. F. R. Hodgens will visit Ottawa,
Montreal and other points next week.
At the former city there will he a con-
vention of the Canadian railway tick-
et agents which Mr. Hodgens will
of course attend.
Miss Nellie Conch, St. Thomas, was
a guest, at Mr. A. Couch's this week on
her way to and from Goderich where
she was attending it convention of the
Woman's Missionary Society to
which she we's a delegate.
Mr. R. Coats came up from Toronto
for Sunday. He is now a member •'nf
the World's reporting staff and the
work seems to agree with him. Among
his assignments was the reporting of
the proceedings of the Methodist Gen•
ei'al Conference.
Mr. J. S. Jackson left yesterday
morning for Regina, N. W. T., where
he has accepted a clerkship in the es-
tablishment of which Mr. J. O: Gilroy
in partner. J. S. understands the busi-
ness from the ground up which togeth-
er with his ad writing ability and win-
dow dressing cleverness ought to en-
sure his advancement in the West,.
I"le will be able to give pointers to the
business people of the prairies on these
two lines we have indicated,
Illiolinesvil ie.
TEE CLOProN N :W ' BCORD.
West Tuekersmitlb.
Mrs. Armstrong and sister of Gode-
rich were the guests the past week of
Rev. Mr. Arnlstrong.
Mr David Landsborough returns to
Toronto this week to resume his
studies on his second year's course in
medicine.
Mr. Potts of Clinton is improving
the exterior of Mr. Chas. Avery's house
by giving it a double coat of paint.
Mr. Jos. Addison spent Sunday with
friends in Wingham,
Mr. Will Routledge was the guest
of friends in Londesboro on Sunday.
Mise Carrie Johns was installed in
her new duties as President of the E.
L. on Sunday evening. Mr. A. Turner
the retiring President gave a short ad-
dress on a review of the year, and Mr.
Armstrong spoke on consecration.
Miss Tlurley of Goderich is visiting
her hr„ther, J. Hurley.
Mr, W. Routledge and sister, Annie,
are visiting their sister Mrs. W. Le-
Royd at Windsor.
Rev, Mr. Cellington of Victoria
University, Miss Cellington of Trow-
bridge and Miss C. Newcombe of
Clinton, spent Friday at the parsonage.
Miss A. V. Stephenson is e
a tnding
the convention of the W. M. S. at
Goderich as delegate. Mrs Leech also
attended as a District Organizer.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly spent a few days
in Goderich last week.
Miss Susie Ford is visiting friends in
Windsor.
Mrs. J. Jervis returned home last
Wednesday after spending a very
pleasant week with her brother, Rev.
0. W. Andrews, Fullarton.
Mrs. Crooks and daughter spent a
few days last week with her brother,
Mr. Acheson, Goderich.
Mr. A. Elcoat, wife and family, of
Tuckersrnith were callers at W.
Stanley's on Wednesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrie of Brussels are
the guests of J. W. Yeo.
Harvest thanksgiving services were
held at Holmesville church on Sunday
afternoon. The decoration of flowers,
etc„ was very effective. An excellent
sermon was preaehed by Rev.S.L.Smith
of Bayfield and the service was said by
Rev. E. B. Smith. The choir of St.
Paul's,Olinton, under the leadership of
Mr. J. A. Fowler, rendered a full pro-
gramme of hymns and canticles add
offertory, a beautiful unaccompanied
quartette, "Now the day is over," by
Misses Maud McNaughton,May Her-
man, Messrs H.B,Corobe and J.A.Fow-
ler which was rriuch appreciated. Mr.
Fowler presided at the organ.
Notwithstanding the threatening
weather a very large crowd attended
the harvest home dinner and concert,
held Monday night in connection with
St, , John's church. The residence of
Mr. Mulholland was well lighted, and
prettily decorated, with the choicest
flowers and autumn branches. One
experienced a good ileal of satisfaction,
upon being placed at a tastily arrang-
ed table laden with fowl and various
other kinds of meat and especially so
when waited upon by such energetic
and attentive young ladies. While
supper was being served, sweet rnusic
was produced by Col. Hoar's new sym-
phonium "Regina." At eight o'clock
the crowd proceded to Wilson's Hall-
• where a good programme was render-
ed. The following ladies and gentle-
men, who took part, were received
with a good deal of appreciation :--
Miss McHardy, Miss Herman, the
Misses Goodwin and Col. Hoar of
Clinton, Miss Pickard of Holmesville,
Miss Florence Connolly and Misses
Vera and Gladys Whitely from Gode-
rich, Mr. Campbell of Huron Road,
Miss Reta Stanbury and the Smith
brothers of Ba.ytield. Reeve Connolly
made a first-class chairman and kept
the best of order throughout. At the
close of the programme the incumbent,
Rev. E. B. Smith, in a few words ex-
pressed the thanks and gratitude of his
congregation for the kindness of those
who had assisted in the propramrne
and also to the audience, who by their
presence showed their appreciation of
the humble efforts put forth by the
congregation of the little church on
the hill. The hall was packed to its
fullest capacity. Among those pres-
ent were: -Dr. Whitely, Rev. Mr.
Greene, Rev. Mr, Andrews and Rev.
Mr. Parke.
Belgrave.
Blake.
Mr. Ryan, teacher of Blake school,
has been very sick for the past week.
He is improying somewhat, by last re-
port, but is still very weak. We are
very sorry to hear of Mr. Ryan's sick-
ness and earnestly hope to soon hear
of his complete recovery. Owing to
Mr. Ryan's illness, Mr. Belby of Brus-
sels has been engaged for a month to
teach in his place.
The trustees of Blake school have let
the job of building a new woodshed to
Mr. S. Swayze. This is a very com-
mendable action on the part of the
trustees as no school -house should be
without a woodshed.
Mies Mabel Capling and Miss Emma
Thompson were home last Sunday
from Clinton Model School. They
think the Model a "snap." Mr. Wil.
son Aitcheson, who has been teaching
in S. S. No. 1 Hay and Stanley hat re-
signed in favor of his brother Robert
who has been teaching in Algoma for
about a year. I'Ve regret losing Wil-
son but wish him every success at
Knox College where he goes to study
for the ministry and also extend to
Robert a hearty reception.
Mr. Nichol has got altogether settled
in his new profession of store keeping.
He says, it is quite a change from farrn-
inMr. Donald Manson left last Friday
for the North-West. He went to
Sintalnta, Assa., wnere he has a posi-
tion awaiting him in the store of his
brother Alex. (Sandy.) Alex. left here
about six years ago and until last
spring was engaged in a store at
Wollesley. Last spring he moved one
station farther west on the C.Y.R. and
began store keeping for himself. Since
then he has been doing a good busi-
ness and it is increasing so much that
he sent for Donald to assist him. Rob-
ert B. is also in the store with thew.
Messrs. Allan Esler and Wellington
Fee attended Goderice Fair last week.
Mr, Johnathan Mercer of Zurich has
returned from Vancouver where he
went on a pleasure trip.
Mr. Allan Douglas we are glad to
hear is improving,
Last Sunday was Sacrament Sunday
in the Presbyterian church here.
Mr. Carrier of Grand Bend preached
a preparatory sermon the preceding
Friday.
Mr. Wm. Thirsk has returned from
the West. He went out as f-er ars
Edmonton with the intention of taking
up land. Like all others who have
gone he is very much pleased with the
country.
The annual fall fair was held here on
Thursday and Friday of last week and
was up to former years in exhibits and
attendance.
A stylish wedding will take place
near here shortly when a young farmer
from near Wingham will lead to
Hymen's altar an estimable young lady
of East Wawanosh. Full particulars
later on.
The Prohibitionists have come to feel
pleased at the vote polled by their
friends on the 29th, but the large
nnpolled vote may have some hearing
on the action the Government will take
in the matter.
Peterson & Co. of Kincardine, who
have been sinking an artesian well for
Peter W. Scott on his farm in East
Wawanosh. struck water at 150 feet
being 80 feet in the rock. The water
instantly rose to 91 feet which depth
was maintained even when pumping
six pails per minute continuously
for 6 hours and this in a 31 -inch
pipe. Mr. Scott considers he has
a supply of pure water second
to none in Huron. Mr. Peterson
on completing the job moved to Blyth
to sink is well for Mine Host Ernigh of
the Commercial Hotel, who probably
anticipates Prohib,tion rid seeks to
havb an infallible supplybf Adam's
ale. .
Court of Revision for East Wawanosh
will be held here in Mr. Tufts house on
the 14th day of October before Judge
Masson. The list of appeals is small.
Owing to a series of revival meetings
et Sunshine, servicewillbe held et 2
the Methodist churchlo of, Sabbaths in
The Bayfield Fall Fair takes place
to -day and to -morrow.
Trustees Stevenson and Irwin visited
the Model School on Tuesday.
Mr. R. Coultes has rented Mrs.Adarn
Cook's residence on Princess St. and
taken possession.
MEETING OF WEST •
HURON T1wlA.CHERS.
Al; the last annual meeting of the
West Huron Teachers'Association held
in Goderich the West Huron Inspector-
ate was divided into six divisions, each
of which will organize a local associa-
tion and will hold four meetings
through the year. Several of these
divisions have already met and organ-
ized. Division No. 3 composed of
Stanley and part of Goderich Tp and
the village of Bayfield met for organ-
ization last Saturday at Varna, when
the following officers were appointed
for the year, viz: -Chairman, Mr. J. E.
Harnwell, Varna ; Secretary, Mr. G.W.
Holman, Bayfield; Committte, Messrs.
Geo. Baird Lionel Naftel and Miss
Annie Consitt. The following pro-
gramme was then prepared for
the next meeting, viz.: -Chair-
man's address, Mr. Harnwell ; "Fri-
day afternoon exercises," Mr. Holman;
"How to secure regular attendance,"
Geo. Baird ; "Home work," Mr. Naf-
tel ; "Talk on Phonics," Mr. Beatty ;
"How to teach reading to -2nd and
3rd classes," Miss Consitt. A good
time was then spent by the teachers
in an informal discussion of several
matters pertaining to school work and
a very profitable afternoon was spent.
It is expected that these local meetings
will be productive of much good.
More teachers will he induced to take
part as the discussion will he less for-
mal than would be the case in the
larger convention which it is expected
will partake more of the character of a
legislative body to look after, criticize
and suggest legislation for the benefit
of education generally. A good move
for the teachers to adopt would he to
send more delegates to the Provincial
Association and we would suggest that
the County Councils he asked for. an
appropriation to assist in defraying the
expenses of such a delegation. Why
not? It is a well-known fact that the
teachers, that great underpaid, self-
denying body of painstaking officials,
meet annually in Convention at Tor-
onto at their own expense and from
that body come the ideas and sug-
gestions which are afterwards crystal-
ized into law by our legislators. In-
deed if all the good suggestions and
amendments that are asked for by that
body were adopted we would have a
better educational system, good as it
may be, than we have now. Then see-
ing that the teachers do so much to-
wards shaping good and useful legis-
lature not for themselves alone, but
for the whole Province at large, we
think it would not be out of place to
approvch the County Council and
solicit a grant to aid in the work, nor
do we think the Council could do any-
thing more in keeping with the good
sense of that body than to make an ap-
propriation for the purpose. It costs
the teachers of West Huron annually
from ten to fifteen dollars to send one
delegate to the Provincial Association.
This delegate, good as he may be,
could accomplish a great deal more if
accompanied by others from his own
district. If these ineetings were held
for the sole benefit of the teachers we
would not make such a suggestion,
but on the contrary the teachers
there give their time and their
very best thoughts to devising schemes
whereby the machinery of our educa-
tional system may be made to run
smoother and become less burdensome
to the people and children of the
Province. If any one doubts this state-
ment let him take up the report of that
meeting and he will find that that As-
sociation is devoted to no selfish propo-
sition, but all its efforts tend to the
one purpose, namely, the improvement
of the educational system of our pro-
vince and to bring it more and more
within ,the needs of our people and
Arminmsassommisfamonsslillquallar
their children. Will our county
fathers think well of this suggestion
and act with that liberality becoming
such a body of man as compose our
County Council. -Com.
GOdericil Township.
The entertainment in school section
No. 9 on Friday evening was a decided
success, everything passing off very
satisfactbrily. The teacher, Mr. Pow-
ell, deserves great credit for bis able
management of the whole affair.
Mr. George Miller is at present pack-
ing apples in the vicinity of Seaforth
for Mr. D. Cantelon. Mr. G. Cantelon,
Jr'.. is also on the war -path in Colborne
township.
Floral Decorations.
The floral tributes at the funeral of
the late M. C. Cameron were, some of
them, truly magnificent, notably the
Pillow from Dunlop's Conservatory,
Toronto, which was exceedingly large
and composed of white roses, lilies and
maiden hair fern, with purple lettering,
"From Huron Friends in Regina," with
the added note to Mr. Dunlop, "Spare
no expense. From Watson's Conser-
vatory. South St., the followirrg•orders
were filled : Huron Reform Liberal
Club, wreath, roses, carnations and
delicate fern ; Conservative Club, roees,
carnations, smilax. Govt. House,
Regina, Members' Staff, Peters, Pope
and Gordon, sent three wreaths, white
roses. The Goderich bar sent lovely
scroll to represent "A Brief.'
Dr. Shannon Sr., lovely anchor,
white flowers & heliotrope; Cross, J.
T. and Mrs. Ganow; Basket of flowers,
Captain and Mrs. Dudley Holmes;
Roses, Carnations and Smilax, Dr. and
Mrs. Reginald Shannon; Large bunch
white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Rieley;
Large hunch white roses, Mounted
Police N. W. T.; Wreaths & Roses,
Asters and Carnations, Gathrnidge
Bros. London.
A special meeting of the school hoard
was held Tuesday evening to consider
a complaint against the assistant tea-
cher for the Model School term of un-
due severity towards a pupil. After
considering the pros and cons a resolu-
tion was adopted exonerating the
teacher.
Servant Girl Wanted.
Servant Girl wanted at the Commercial
Hotel. Good wages. Apply at once.
J. J. Moe AUGHEY.
Clinton, Oct. 4th,
Clinton Court of Revision.
Notice is hereby given that a Court will bo
held, pursuant to the " Voters' List Act;' by
His Honor the Judge of the County Court of
the County of Huron at Clinton, on the 27th
day of October, 1898, at 3 o'clock, p.lm., to hear
and determine the several complaints of errors
and omissions in the Voters' List of the Muni-
cipality of Clinten for 1898. All persons having
business at the Court are required to attend at
the said time and place.
WILLIAM COATS.
Clerk of said Municipality
Dated the 5th day of October, 1898.
L
HOUSE WANTED.
To rent, not. too large -nice locality. Apply
at this office this week.
VIOLIN TUITION.
OCTOBER 6, 1898
NMI!? 11ttl?tt? 1trl1rtt? alit?lit 11rr?N? marls? 1ttltt!G
Miss L. Acheson of Goderich, pupil of Signor
Dinelli of '1'. C. of M. has resumed her class in
violin instruction. Miss Acheson will be in
town on Saturdays, studio at the residence of
Mrs. Shannon. For terms, etc., address Box
188, Goderich.
TPresent. Oppor!uniiies
for satisfactory and profitable Dry Goods shopping at our
counters have probably never been equalled. . Assortments in all
departments are complete, large, and in every way attractive,
while values were never so goad. We are confident we can meet
every want satisfactorily, and make it pay you well to do your Dry
Goods buying here.
The Right Mantle Styles
There is ample proof that we are showing Mantle Styles
that are correct in every detail in the way we are selling this
early in the season. There's no time like early in the season to
select a Jacket, for then stocks are at their best and you have
a better choice than if you leave it later. Here are four price
hints in medium priced Mantles that are unmatched for value
in the trade :-
Black Niggerhead, a strong, sty-
lish, well made and serviceable
Coat, six buttons, high collar..$3 50
Strong and heavy Frieze, a very
warm garment, and one that will
wear, three medium sized but-
tons, high collar, extra value ...$4 25
Black Niggerhead,lined throughout
with fancy plaid, six buttons, high
collar, front trimmed with cord,
a great coat for the money $4 25
Plain Beaver, bright finish, wide
stitched seams, three buttons, a
stylish and serviceable &oat,
black, green, fawn $5 75
Better Garments, $7, $8, $9 and $10.
•
New Millinery
It's none too soon to think of ordering your Fall Hat or
Bonnet, and you'll find no better collection of high-class Milli-
nery styles at moderate prices than are to he found in our show
room. You are welcome to come and look them over at any
time and need feel under no obligation to buy if you do not
want to. We have opened this week
New Sailors New Wings
New Felt Shapes
Our $2.50
Hat
New Trimmings
Our Ready -Trimmed Bats at $2.50 are great
sellers. They are not approached in the trade
for style and value at anything like the price.
English Flannelettes
We have passed into stock our fall importations of' English
Flannelettes, bough direct from the makers, Patterns are hot-
ter, and qualities and colors are better by far than in the Cana-
dian snakes. Two widths, 27 and 32 in., two prices,
10c and 12Ic. They cost a little more than the common
kinds, but there's more than the difference in the cost in wear.
o re
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"Blarney"
Fingering
Yarns
These celebrated Yarns, the
best to wear known to the
trade, are now for sale here.
They come to us direct from
the makers in Blarney, Ireland,
and you'll find prices lt-ss than
you pay for qualities not as
good elsewhere.
''Blarney" Fingering,
A strong, clean Yarn, es-
pecially suitable for boys'
Wear 5c Oz, Skn.
✓
"Shamrock"
"Shamrock" Fingering
A soft finish, strong, clean
Yarn, as good as the
usual 12ic qualities 10c Oz. Skn.
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116.
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"Soft Knitting"
An extra fine soft finish for
fine. work.... ....... ...12;c Oz.Skn.
"National" Fingering.
A strong knitting Yarn put
up in 2 oz, hanks 15c a Ilank
Underwear.
Avoid taking cold these
changeable fall days by wear,
ing heavier Underwear. We
have several lines for between
season wear that • are selling
fast these days.
For Ladies -
Soft finish, hygelan Vests, medium
weight, open front, long sleeves. 25c
Por Gontlomon-
Pbtln, soft finish Shirts and Draw-
ers, medium fall tvoight, each.... 8tio
Very fine, well made union Shirts
and Drawers, free from rough-
ness and will not irritate the skin,
extra value, each OOe
HODGENS BROS., Direct &Wittig: ONT.
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Wfien We Quit Pus6109 Our Business the
sun Will Cease to 541ge
To deceive is not business wit, but business suicide.
We don't expect everybody's patronage, but we try
to deserve it.
ACKSON BROS.
Departmental Store
JUDGE US
Judge us by what we are doing ; judge
us by the crowd of buyers; judge us by
the clothing you see that your friends
and neighbors have purchased. Judge
ns by our prices. Get your friends to
tell you how much they paid. You
will -find they have the best goods at the
lowest possible prices, You will find a
style and appearance about their cloth-
ing that cannot be found elsewhere. -We
are doing the largest clothing business
in Western Ontario. Our goods and prices are the
reason for it.
When you see our Men's $5 Suits you see some-
thing that is not equalled. Everything about the
Suit is right, and we are having •an immense sale of
this knockabout Suit.
Then again if you are ready to pay $10 for a
Suit we give you something worth $15. During
our dull season we make up a large lot of Suits
worth the $15 figure, but at $10 they go quick and
we are thus enabled to keep our stock of woolens
fresh and clean. You also get a style and make not
seen in ordinary ready mades.
Shrewd, keen buyers should see our great selec-
tion. When it comes to a question of Children's
Clothing we have a lot to say, No house in the
West can show you au assortment to equal ours.
Our prices are the lowest and our styles the latest.
Suits at $2, $3 and $4 are marvels. Our Boys'
School Pants at 50c, G0c and 75c still sell by the
.hundreds.
Shoe Departmetit..
We sacrifice profits now
-Because we believe
it's easier to sell an article
which people know than
one they never heard of.
It's easier still to sell an
article of known standard
value on which the price
pis regulated by the
makers,than to sell one
which merely possesses a
familiar name.
When the selling control (for this
town), of the one make of shoes in
Canada, which possesses these qualities,
was offered to us we didn't hesitate a
minute, though we had to pledge the
yearly purchase of thousands of pairs
to secure that control.,
Now we've got "The Slater Shoe"
a ency, but alas we've got a o of other
shoes too.
Room we must have -cash to pay for
Slater Shoes -how can we get these
quickest.
There is nothing clever about a price
cutting sale, but there is something very
imperatl ev about it in this case.
We have only one regret for lost
profits on our regular line of men's shoes
which must be slaughtered within the
next few days to make room for Slater
Shoes: that regret is that the man who
attends this sale will surely get so many
bargains here that he won't need a pair
of Slater Shoes for months afterwards.
These are some of the prices which
will tempt purchase.
Men's $4 goods for $2.50. This is a bargain
that should appeal tb all keen buyers. We give a
good solid reason why we make this sacrifice, and if
there is a man in the county who needs a pair of
Shoes now is your chance. Another snap is a line
of Ladies' Shoes worth $2 in the regular way. Our
"
price, ° 1.45 as long as they last. Our businss in y
this department keeps on inereasin; every week, a'
and our low prices is the reason. The reason for
low prices is a $1000 a year saving in the way of le
expenses.
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JACKSON BROS.
Departmental Store CLINTON
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