The Clinton News-Record, 1898-11-10, Page 88
Now For a
New Start.
While it is needful to continually
keep at it in the interests of our cus-
tomers and the benefit of our trade,
yet it seems to be the natural order of
things to have a particular time in the
year when, as it w
eae, to
st
art overr
again, and that w just where we are
now, the season for renewed energy
in anticipation of our fall and Christ-
mas trade. We start in with a very
forcible value argument in a cloth-
bound book, in two styles. The list
includes a big variety of authors and
styles of literature, some fiction, some
essays, some i,f a religious nature.
We have a big lot of them and we
don't think there are two alike. The
price is 25 cents each, remember in
cloth binding. They are exceptional
and practical value, do not repel by
their cheapness, hut attract the pru-
dent and moderate buyer, as the finest
qualities attract the man or woman of
means. If you want a book to read it
will be a mutual advantage if you will
come in and see there.
"Practical Talks on Impoi tan t Themes"
By Rev. H. T. Crossley.
Regular $10) French Morocco for 70c.
Regular 75c clout for 50c.
Often the Cheapest. -Always the Best.
The W. B. Fair Co,
CLINTON.
Agents Parker's Dye Works.
.11.01411111
About o o o
F {z"i"*.".,E3...-#Yui# #3
WHERE THEY ARE
AND WHAT 0
THEY ARE DOING
.#t#s.#xrss-szas•E7` 3
People
We Know
Mr. A. McBrien was in Toronto this
this week.
Mr. M. Farr of Goderich was in town
on Friday.
Mr. McVittie of Westfield was in
town this week.
Mr. Fred. Willis of Seaforth was in
town on Friday.
Mr. John Knox of Wingham was iu
town on Monday,
Mr. John Miller of Harriston is visit-
ing old friends in town.
Mr. St. Clair Tweedie of Goderich is
visiting friends in town.
Mr. David Graham of Claude is
spending a few, days here.
Miss Thompson of Goderich is the
guest of Miss Coral Newcombe.
Miss Etta Agnew visited friends in
Goderich from Saturday until Monday.
• Mr. Alex. Smith, the Liberal organi-
zer, Toronto, was in Clinton on Tues-
day.
Miss Sadie McEachern of Toronto is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Isaac.
Prout.
Miss Rita Stanbury of Bayfield was
the guest of Miss Katie Campbell over
Sunday.
Mr. Jackson, late of St. Thornes, has
taken a position on the staff of Jack-
son Bros.
Mrs, G. McKee of London is a guest
at the residence of her father, Mr. W.
Doherty.
Miss Lottie Crittenden of Blyth has
• been the guest of• Mrs. Medd for the
past week or so.
Howard Grant left for Toronto on
'Saturday morning where he has se-
cured a situation.
Mr. Ernest Blacker returned Mon-
day from Dakota whither he went on
a harvest excursion.
Miss Armstrong of Tuckerswith was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Laird, the
forepart of the week.
Mr. James Yining has accepted a
situation in Seaforth and moved his
family down last week.
Mr. Thos. Jackson has returned to
the Dowsnn House after several weeks
apple -packing in Bruce county.
Mrs. W. H. Beeslty leaves in a few
days for Listowel to visit her sister,
Mrs. Br•isbon, before leaving for Mani-
toba.
Miss Azie Gibbings left last week to
spend several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Dr. Kay of Attica, Mich., who is in
poor health.
Mr. J. B. Hoover attended a meet-
ing of the hoard of managers of the
Woodmen of the World held in Lon-
don on Saturday.
Miss Edith Jennison returned to
London Tuesday morning atter spend-
ing a few days in town, the guest of
Miss .Alice Curtis -lore,
Miss L. Irwin will take charge of the
organ in the Ontario street Methodist
church during the absence of Miss Gib-
bings in Ati ica, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hawkshaw of
Exeter were guests of Mrs. J. B. Hoov-
er a few days ago. Mrs. Hoover and
Mrs. Hawkshaw are sisters.
Mr. J. Goodson Medd, whose new tai-
lor method of dress -cutting is so high-
ly spoken of, will canvas Brussels and
other northern towns this week.
Dr. Switzer, formerly of Goderich
township, but now of Grand Rapids,
Mich., was married to a young lady of
that city on Wednesday of last week.
Captain Combe and Mr. Grant rep-
resenting one of the largest drug firms
in Detroit and Windsor, are visiting
Blyth, Dungannon and other points in
the county this week.
Josh. Cook, Dave Cook and John
Henry went to Toronto Monday to
join T. H. Cook who is engaged placing
the Apple King's stock in cold storage.
The staff will be increased to a dozen
later on and perhaps run over that
number. There will he employment
for the men for several weeks.
Squire Patrick of Ilderton was in
town on Friday on his way out, to
Goderich township to spend %few days
at his daughter's, Mrs. John Beacom.
The genial Squire is one of the heads
of a family which is distinguishing it-
self. Six of the connection are doct-
ors and others prominent in merchan-
tile circles, while Mr. Alfred Patrick,
for many years clerk of the House of
Commons, was a cousin. Of Dr. Patrick,
member of the North-West Legisla-
ture and said to be next to the Premier
in point of ability, it may he said that
he is one of the very few medical men
who hfaveleft that profession to study
for the bar.
Rev. Mr. Ayers of Point Edward
and Rev. Mr. 'Wade of town droPped
into Trtr. Nrws-Rrconn office on Fri-
day last for a wee bit chat. These two
gentlemen are old and tried friends
and for several years labored in the
same Bible Christian (]nnferenee in
a Western state. It might not, be
amiss to say that Mr. Ayers was as-
signed to Clinton as his first charge,
but was sent to Cincinnati instead.
fie is quite a pronounced Orangemen
and relates with pleasure his friendly
relations with clergymen of the Roman
Catholic church, one of whom not only
gave Mr. Ayers financial assistance in
building a Methodist chapel, but re-
quested his flock to do the same. This
happened in what is now the town of
Lindsay and many years ago,
Mr. T. Delgado of Brucefleld was in
town on Tuesday.
County Councillor Torrance of Hay
was in town on Monday.
Rev. Walter Rigsby of Blyth was in
Clinton on Wednesday.
Mr. H. E. Hodgens was in Toronto
on Wednesday and Thursday last.
Messrs. W. F. Keyes and Rufus
Keyes of Varna were in town on Fri-
day.
Mrs. D. N. McDonald of Belmore
was a guest at the residences of Mr.
W. J. Fleuty and Mr. F. W. Watts
front Saturdayuntil Tuesday.
Messrs. W. G. Smith, J. P. Shep-
pard and Thos. Beacom attended a
supper given by the Seaforth Orange
lodge on the evening of Friday last.
Mr Altos. Cooper, who has for five
years been an employee of Taylor &
Son, leaves next week to join a Salva-
tion Army brass band which is being
organized to Lour the province. Cap-
tain Keeler, late in command of the
corps here, will he leader,
Mr. A. J. Ardagb, Barrie, and Mr.
E. J. Checkley, Toronto were in Clin-
ton on Saturday. The former is sec-
retary and the latter a director of the
Canadian Peat Fuel Company which
somewhat expects to revolutionize
the question of fuel in this province.
The company operates in Welland
county and has works in Toronto
where its experiments have principal-
ly been carried on . A test was made
at the Water Works in Stratford a
few days ago and was, we are informed,
quite satisfactory. If this process will
cheapen fuel to anything like the ex-
tent these people claim, the owner of a
piece of swamp land convenient to a
town or village may find its value
much increased.
Londesboro.
Before leaving Londesboro, the class-
mates of Miss May Bell met at her
parents' home in the village and pre-
sented her with the following address,
accompanied by a handsome lamp.
Miss May was a general favorite and
will be much missed by her young
friends :-
Miss MAY BELL :
Our Dear Schooluate,-It is with
feelings of very great sorrow that we
learn that that most happy relation-
ship which has so long existed among
us is now about to he broken by your
removal from our midst. Gladly
would ase have kept you where we
might continually enjoy ourselves in
the pleasure of your friendship, that
friendship which we have learned to
appreciate as only schoolmates can.
Yet we cauriot but rejoice with you
in the prospect of those many advan-
tages which you will now lie permitted
to enjoy. We feel that we cannot al-
low you to depart without some slight
ruark of our friendship, and so we beg
of you to accept of this lamp, trusting
that it may ever remind you of those
happy faces which gathered around
the "lamp of knowledge" in old No. 8.
On behalf of your schoolmates :-Liz-
zie Whitley, Ada Brigham, Rachel
Young and Stella Andrews.
McKillop.
The entertainment given at the
Orange hall, Winthrop, on the evening
of November the 5th, was well attended
notwithstanding the very unfavorable
weather. A good programme of music,
recitations, dialogues, etc. was gone
through with. The tea and other re-
freshments were first-class and all
present enjoyed themselves to the
fullest extent. Mr. John Bullard,
master of the lodge, occupied the chair.
A young lad, son of Mr. John Scarlett
who had the misfortune tohave'anarm
broken a short time ago, is doing as
welt as can be expected. He was at
the time standing up iii the wagon
driving a team hauling iu mangolds and
in going oyer uneven ground was
thrown off with the above result.
E. Howlett and his daughter Minnie,
who have had an attack of typhoid
fever, are recovering.
John Crozier has had his house sided
in and a new roof put on.
Edward Drager has given up the
Zeigler farm which he has had rented
for some years,
Miss Eliza McLaughlin has been
away visiting friends rn Mitchell.
The two Cran brook grocers, who have
paid us weekly visits all summer, have
gone into winter quarters.
Mr. McQuade has been re-engaged to
teach in section 8, McKillop, at an
increase in salary.
Stanley Township.
The beautiful weather of last week
has given the fairness a good chance to
get their plowing done.
Mr. John McDonald was the guest of
his brother-in-law Mr. Robt. McKin-
nely, of Seaforth last Sunday,
Mr. George Sparks of the Brownson
line, who has been ill for some time, is
fast recovering under the skilful treat-
ment of Dr. Pallester of Bayfield.
Mr. Chas. Reid shipped two car loads
of cattle to Toronto and one car load of
lambs to Buffalo last week.
Mr. Win. Bates has proved to Goder-
ich, where he intends to engage In
teaming.
Miss Lydia Campbell, teacher of the
Babylon line school, has tendered her
resignation to the trustees, by the way
some say that she has made another
engagement preferring to impart
knowledge to one large pupil than a
number of small ones.
Mrs. Geo. Brownett, sr. was the
guest of Mrs. J. Rathwell of Bayfleld
last week.
Mr. Wm. Sherritt of Stephen town -
hip together with his bride, paid a
flying visit to his friends in this neigh-
borhood.
Mr. Richard Penhale, who is test
coming to the front asa breeder in
Berkshire }.igs, sold a very find brood
sow to Mr. Cooper of Goderich town-
ship.
The farmers have got their roots all
up, and their plowing pretty well done
in this neighborhood, although some
of them got their mangolds froze.
Mr. Wrn. Woods of the Lake shdre
oad sold a very flhe bunch of fat steers
to Mr. Chas. Reid these were a very
superior lot of cattle having taken first
prize at Bayfleld show.
A great many of the farmers in this
locality feel very blue over the sudden
drop in the price of pigs, their being a
large number ready to ship.
A large number from the vicinity of
Varna attended Crossley and Hunter
meetings in Clinton during the past
week.
Apple packing in this neighborhood
is completed.
Miss Kate Webster of Hallett is at
present visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Reid, Front road.
Misses Laura and Flossie Dowson,
Goshen line, visited at the residence of
Mr. Jos. Richardson the past week.
Mr. W. Sherritt and bride of Grand
Bend visited at the house of Mr. W.
Rath well, Goshen line recently.
Mrs. Jos, Richardson, visited friends
in Goderich township the past week.
•
Mr, James Cook, who prides himself
upon his checker -playing ability, wish-
es through Tug NEws-Rlrcortn to ex•
tend a challenge to 'any player in tho
Huron Tract,
TIS E CLINTON NE WS -RECORD.
Varna.
Obituary. - Mrs. Margaret Jane
Keyes was born June 1st 1841 in the
township of Matilda, county of Dun-
das. Her parents moved to the Baby-
lon lino in the township of Stanley,
county of Huron, when she was but
five years of age. At the early age of
seventeen she gave God her heart and
was a pious, devoted young woman
and shortly after united with the
Methodist Episcopal church on Baby-
lon line. In theear 1858 she was
married to 111.r. Thomas Keyes, her now
sorrowing and bereaved partner. In
1881 they removed to the Par line
where they remained until her death.
As a Christi an she was always true to
an honest conscience, charitable to all
good causes, obliging to the necessities
or wishes of her neighbors and above
all a faithful friend to those afflicted
or in trouble and after a day of hard
labor seemed to find great peace and
joy in endeavoring to comfort and
cheer those low with sickness or in
great distress. Thoughts of self were
lost in her great desires towards her
husband and family. Her great aim
was to educate her children for this
world and for Heaven. There are five
boys and five girls of the family who
mourn their departed mother. After
moyi fg to Par line she united with the
Methodist church, Varna, where she
faithfully attended, scarcely missing
a Sunday service unless other duties
called her therefrom. On Friday
morning, Nov. 4th, she rose from bed
apparently in perfect health and hav-
ing dressed was performing her morn-
ing's sacred devotions as was her cus-
tom. As Mr. Keyes had not been feel-
ing very well he was reclining peace-
fully in bed and all at once noticed her
try to rise from the bedside and im-
mediately fall to one side without ut-
tering a single word. Help was soon
available but all in vain, she was
breathing her last. Dr. Armstrong
was speedily sent for but she was a
corpse before lie would receive the
news of sickness. Word was at once
sent to the several members of the fain-
ily who were not at home and messages
despatched to her mother, brothers
and sisters across the lines. What
sorrow and grief would such hasty
news convey I Not a single whispered
goodbye from rnother,not a last, glance
of her eye,uot a single farewell , token
to eyen those by her side. But what a
grand attitude in which to leave this
world and what a glorious hope she
leaves that her soul had taken its
flight to realms of bliss beyond. On
the following Sunday the funeral ser-
vices were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Burton and she was laid to rest in the
Bayfield cemetery. She leaves a
most devoted husband, five boys, five
girls and many relatives and friends to
mourn her departure. Among those
from a'distance who attended the
funeral were three brothers of the de-
ceased :-Samuel, Elonzo and Albert
Redmond, all of Marlett, Mich., the
former was accompanied by his wife ;
John McGavan, Walthan ; William
McGavan, Leadbury ; and William
McGavan, Seaforth.
A precious one from us is gond
A voice we loved is stilled
A place is vacant in the home
Which never can bo filled.
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boon His love had given
And though the body moulders hero
Tho soul is safe in Heaven.
Mr. B. A. Higgins has bought the
old house from Mr. J. Foote and is get-
ting it home.
Quarterly service. -The regular quar-
terly meeting was held in Methodist
church last Sunday morning, service
began at 10.80. The attendance was
not as large as usual owing to the un-
favorable state of weather and also the
sad sudden death of Mrs. T. Keyes.
The sermon was on "Zeal for the cause
of Christ" and was delivered by the
pastor with zeal and earnestness, ,
Several of the citizens have taken in
the revival meetings at Clinton be-
fore they closed.
Mr. Frank
Keyes, who spent several
weeks visiting in Michigan, arrived
home safely last week.
Another of the old pioneers of Stan-
ley has passed away, in the person of
Mr. James Duncan, who had reached
the ripe old age of eighty-eight years,
and died night y tat his son
Andrew's,
,
v with vL
t or
n he had made
ads
his home for several years. The de-
ceased had been ailing since last
spring. He cause into this township in
the early days, even before the Bruce -
field -Bayfield road was chopped, indeed
he was one of those who cleared away
the trees for the roadway. He has
lived here ever since and was well
known and highly respected. His wife
died fifteen years ago, but their three
sons, Andrew ; William of Clinton ;
and John, near London, survive. Mr.
DtirteNn Wits a staunch Conservative
and a Presbyterian. The funeral
takes place tu•day to Baird's cemetery.
Drysdale.
Now is the time to take TxENrws-
RECORD and 1101 01is any of the
Drysdale news which will be given
correct, and weekly. Now is you •
time to send in your strbscribtion befofe
next week's issue and be up to dale.
On Wednesday night, Nov. the 2nd,
the youngest daughter of Mr.
'and Mrs. H. Talbert. passed through
the gates of death and entered ever-
lasting life where pain and sorrow dare
not reach, to watch and wait at Jesus
feet. Our life is but a dropping tear,
and only one life have we ; not two,
and how sacred should that one life
ever be.
Mr. EIgie's auction sale on Tuesday
last was a great success. On account
of fine weather the crowd was large,
and things went high, the f;u•ni being
sold to Mr, J. Snider. Mr. Elgie and
family will prove to Hillsgreen to spend
a happy winter with his old friends
there.
The rumor is that 11Ir•. John Little
intends erecting a grand residence next
spring, also that Mr. Thomas Snowden
will not he far behind.
The whooping cough is raging in
this neighborhood.
Jdr. Paul Cleave, Jr., bought a bicycle
from Mr. John Durand. It is a Cleve-
land make and has run the past season.
Three of Mr. Alex. Little's children
are very sick with the whooping cough.
Misses Horner and Turner, our
popular dressmakers, are very busy at
present, this being the fall of the year
almost everybody in the .village is
securing a new winter outfit which
giyes the ladies a busy time.
The St. Joseph Lumber Company
will start, for their camp next week.
Mr. Campbell's and Mr. Cleve's
residences will not be completed till
near Christmas.
A happy wedding will take place
here on Tuesday next, when our popu-
larschool teacher, Mr. Alex. J. Demony
and Miss Mary E. Brisson will join
hands in holy bonds never to part
again. The corernony will be perform-
ed by the Itev. J, E. Courtous.
Hohncaville.
The ca
urter•ly official meeting met
on Monday afternoon.
The monthly meeting of the 'W. M.
S. met on Monday afternoon and Miss
Stephenson gave the report of the con-
vention at Goderich.
Rev. W. Ayers of Point Edward vis-
ited with old friends here last week.
We are always glad to welcome him to
out, midst.
Miss Winnie Elcoat of Tuckersmith
isthe guest of her cousin, .M isb Bettie
Stanley.
Quarterly 1ymeeti
n wa
o held last 51111-
ia
p y The utlendrluce was nut as large
as usual on account of the inclemency
of the weather.
At a meeting of directors of the
Holwesville C. & B. Co. last Thursday
night Mr. Duncan M. Scott of Bright
was
engaged ed
N
ache•
cheese
maker maker for the
season of 1899. He paid a visit to
Holmesville on the following Monday
evening when the contract was corn-
{rleted and agreement signed. Mr.
Scott has proved himself a successful
cheesemaker and we have no fears for
the excellent reputation our factory
has acquired under the supervision of
Mr. Johnston during the past fours
years.
The September make of cheese con-
sisting of about 400 boxes previously
sold to Mr. Thomas of Ingersoll was
shipped Friday. The tires placed such
confidence in the quality of the cheese,
and integrity of our saleswan and ship-
per, Mr. J. Connolly, that no person
was sent to look after this shipping.
The following is a list of the promo-
tions recently made in S. S. No. 3.
Goderich townshi a result of the
October exams. Nas o exam. was held
in the second and third classes :- Jr -
4th to Sr, 4th, Emrna Colclough, Har-
vey Mulholland, Saida Cantelon. Pt. 2
to 2nd class, Oscar Tehhutt, Edgy Wil -
scat, Albert Pickard, John Dempsey,
Robert Forden and Arthur Sturdy.
Pt. 1 to Pt.2, Lulu Mulholland, Francis
Potter, Clarice Badour, Howard Tre-
wartha, Minnie Sturdy, Edith Lavis,
Ida Huller,
Belgrave.
The A. O. U. 1V. had an organizer
here last week and the revival produc-
ed sixteen new members, so dance
rumor says.
The building committee met on Nov.
1st and opened the tenders for the new
church. Mr. Anent of Brussels was
the successful man at $2.681, the con-
gregation to furnish brick, stone and
sand.
Messrs. E. Sackrider and Garner
Nicolson are away in Muskoka at pres-
ent on +a hunting trip. They are ex-
pected home this week.
The Taylor homestead, south of here,
is offered for sale. It is a good prop-
erty.
Messrs. Knapp and Ramsay left for
the -Sault on Saturday for the winter
months.
Mr. W. Bone, we hear, sold his farm
to Mr. Cunningham, a near neighbor,
but have not heard the price.
The Orangemen of this place had a
very successful supper on Saturday
evening to celebrate the gunpowder
plot.
MARRIAGES.
COOPER-TROUSE.-In Goderich, on
November 7th, by Rev. Mr. God-
win, George E. Cooper to Lena
Trouse, both of Clinton.
BIRTHS.
Crru1CHILL.-In Hullett, on November
8th, the wife of B. Churchill, of a
son. -
DoWNs.-In Clinton, on November 7th,
the wife of Albert Downs, of a
daughter.
DEATHS.
CuuRCH1Lt.-In Hullett, on November
9th, the infant son of B. Churchill.
Forging Ahead
We are not given to brag, but it may interest you to
know that each month sales are climbing above the record of
last year. There must he some cause for this, and perhaps the
reason for increasing sales is found in the complete assortments
and downright good values we show to -day Where stocks and
values are best there's where you'll find the buyers, and more
and more are people finding that it pays to do their dry goods
buying here. if it pays other's, won't it pay you?
$1 Kid Gloves for 35e.
A moneysaving chance in Kid Gloves that don't come
every day. Standard makes and reliable qualities for less than
half regular prices.
GENUINE "PERRIN" GLOVES, regular
90c and $1 qualities, 4 Buttons or 4 Stud
Fasteners, blacks only, sizes 5i, 0, 6+, and
not a great many left at this price.. , .. .
Veilings
Here is an
item t hat
should inter-
e s t Veiling
buyers. A few
ends to sell at
a good deal
less than regular prices.
18 -inch Veilings, flsh net, in large
and small patterns, with chenile
spots, black and brown, regular
25c and 80c «. 15c Yd
Corsets
that Fit
c
There a r e
many makes
that don't, but
Watch Spring
Corsets do.
One of the
newest popular styles on the
market to -day; they never fail
to give satisfaction. Made
from fine, strong sateen, and
filled with highly tempered
steels. $1.25 per Pair.
Ready -Trimmed Hats at $2
Remnants gather in a Millinery stock as well as in any
other department of a Dry Goods store. Exceptionally brisk
Millinery selling has broken many lines of Trimmings earlier
in the season than usual. To clear these all out we have pre-
pared a special line of Ready -Trimmed hats for•Saturday's
selling, and you can buy Ilats trimmed with good trimmings
and in up -to dute style for $2 ' a piece. If we asked half as
much again for many ofthem you wouldn't think it too much.
Of course the quantity will be limited, but those who get one
will get a bargain.
Ladies'
Underwear
We are selling more Ladies'
Underwear this season than
ever before. In both the me-
dium and fice makes there's no
discounting our values, and at
every price qualities are right
up to the mark.
Fine, soft finish; ribbed Hygeian
Vests, open 'front, long sleeves,
our great leader 25c
Ribbed Hygeian Vests, soft finish,
will not irritate, nearly all wool,
just enough cotton mixed in to
keep them from shrinking much,
open front, long sleeves 50c
Ladies' natural wool Vests, very
fine and soft, goods that
are getting more popu-
lar every season $1 and $1 15
Large Sizes
Ribbed Hygeian Vests, extra large
sizes for stout people,
three qualities, all
open front and ldng
sleeves OOc, 75c and $1
Drawers to match any of the above
styles.
Children's long sleeve union
Vests 10c to 25c
Better quality in wool 25c to 50c
Good
Blankets
There are good blankets,
dependable blankets, besides
the all -wool sorts. Some peo-
ple say that a little cotton
mixed in with the wool holds
them firmer, makes them weir
better, and keeps them from
shrinking. dere is an extra
good make of the mixed kind :
Heavy Union Blankets, nearly all
wool, 60x80 inches, Well finished,
colored borders $2 05
The better kinds, direct from the
hest blanket mill in Canada,
made from clean, pure wools,
per pair $4 to $0
A Bag
Special
Heevy Cotton Grain Bags, 10x48
inches, at 32 Dos,
You'll not find better at $225,
HODGENS BIOS., Direct Importers, ONT.
NOVEMBER 10,1898
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Something
About Clothing'`
If You Give the Boy a
Reefer He's Happy,
for he can romp and play,
skate and slide in thein without the
hindrance of' coattails and without
the fear of a cold, for a Reefer is the
most comfortable garment ever p u
on a child. Our English Reefer is
made from a heavy cheviot serge,
well lined throughout, well put to-.
gether, and finished with large
storm collar. 'These goods we offer
:it $2 and $2.50 and we are safe in
saying that they are the best goods
ever offered for the money. We
im1,tlrted thein direct from the
largest clothing manufacturers in
Euglan,
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A Speeiai Purchase
We have jt: st concluded a purchase of Over-
coats from one of the largest clothing manufacturers
in Canada, whereby we are enablt;d to offer the
greatest overcoat for the money that has ever been
our good fortune to place on the market. This
Overcoat is an all -wool frieze, full length, deep storm
collar, slash pockets, well lined and well made. The
color is a dark gray, the sizes run from 36 to 40, and
the price is only $5. Without exception the great-
est Overcoat ever offered for the price, On sale next
Saturday.
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▪ Departmental Store CLINTON
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We are forced to confess that our buyer has
waded in too heavy on Children's Clothing for the
fall trade, and we are overstocked in sizes running
from 22 to 26, We do not -want to carry this stock
over and there is only one way to sell it, and that is
by making the price the attraction. All our custom.-
'
era well know that when we commence a sale the
goods go quick and it will be necessary to act quick
to get a. share of these cheap suits. We offer all our
$3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5 Suits,,at the
sensational price of $2.00
This is the greatest sacrifice ever made by us, See
our windows.
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Shoe Department
Special
Shoe
Selling
This department saving $1000 a year in expenses
can well aflord to sell cheap goods, and keen buyers
are quickly learning to appreciate No. 1 goods at
very low prices. We aim to sell goods that will
give satisfaction, goods that people will ask for a
second time, and goods that cannot be equalled in
price. Next Saturday we will offer the fdllowing
specials, which are wonderful snaps :-
LINE 1 -Ladies' Dongola Kid Button, turn
soles, 24- to 4, regular price $3,snap pricea$2.00
LINE 2 -Ladies' Kid Button, McKay sewed,
3 to 7, regular price $2,25, snap price.. $1.75
LINE 3 -Ladies' Oil Grain Button, McKay
sewed, regular price $2, snap price..., $1.50
I,INb'. 4 --The Napoleon, Men's Long Boot,
regular price $3 50, going out by the do-
zen at $2.75
A great snap,
lA,-♦-1-d
Rubber Goods
All Rubber Goody this sea.,on have advanced
10 per cent., but we are selling at last year's fignres.
Our assortment is one of the largest in the %Vest.
We are sole ftgents for the Slater Shoes and
we are having a tremendous sale of these fine goods.
There is nothing to equal them for satisfactory wear.
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