The Clinton News-Record, 1902-02-13, Page 9Weekly Budget
ur weekly budget of store news is to give
information about our goods and our
prices. in every case we endeavor to make
it truthful and accurate. There is no exag-
geration. or no juggling with prices, no inflat-
ing of values to make you think you are
gettiAg more than you really are, Just plain
statements of what we are going to do and
what we have done. Y ou can Dome and.
verify them any time you wish. This week
we tell of more new goods that are attrac-
tive in every : way and of some values in. last
lots of winter stuffs that can honestly be
called bargains.
New Embroideries
Delivery of our new 'embroideries was promised for the
last week in January but they did not get here until this
week If you are interested in dainty embroideries we invite About o 0
YALiENTINES
The "Bit ern Hard" to express
ridicule and get square with
the fellow wise sent you one
last year. They are just as
cutting as perhaps you care to
send. Prices lc and 2e.
Works of Art in tine coloring,'
novel designs, dainty, orna.
mental andexpressive of a
more refined feeling. I,'rices 2c
to. 55c.
.• You will be quite in good taste
and abreast with social custom
if you are prepared on Feb. 14
to send or receive a. dainty
message bearing cupid's stamp.
Agents Parker's Dye Works.
THE oX r.To'rtc. I► •
HITLITTT TOW111'talIV.
Mr, James Mains of this township
passed to hie long home last week and
the funeral took place to Ball's ceme-
tery on Thursday.
Mr. Mains was born in ()ounty Ty-
rone, Ireland, in 1829 and early in life
came to Canadawithhis parents, living
in Montreal for one year. The family
m Y
then moved to Bedfordtownibhip,Front.
enac county, where ]1r. Maine lived nine
years. In 1862 he removed to Hullett
township settling on lot 30, con. 14,
where he lived till the dayof hie death.
Remarried Miss Margaret Lovett of the
Base Line in 1802. Mrs. Mains died in
1881, leaving, besides her husband, a
family of five daughters and one eon,
The children were all present at thea
father's death. Mr. Mains was a Prete
byterian in religion and a Liberal -Con.
eervative in politics. He was a mem-
ber of the Orange order,, which he join.
ed in 49 years ago in the old log shanty ,
near Auburn, a building that will he
remembered by the early sot tiers. Mr.
Mains was a great reader and was well
posted and could talk intelligently on
any subject, He was one of those good,
genial, open-hearted Irishmen that it
was always a pleasure to meet. During
his residence in Eastern Ontario • he
spent several seasons in the lumber
woods and frequently ran rafts down
the Ottawa river, In 1853 he helped to
survey the gravel road from tioderich
., to 'Wingham.
We understand that Mr, Jos. H.
Brown leaver. for New York on a visit
to friends. Mr, John Riley Jr, will
look after the farm during the absence:
The W D Fair 0 o of Joe,
Mies Flossie McGregor left for Win.
nipegin company with Miss Oree where
she goes to teach the Indians how to
SOW, ,
The weather was so rough on Quart-
erly meeting Sunday morning that ouly
a few managed to get out to church
at Ooustance,
Quite a gloom was cast over our vill-
• age on Thursday when it became known
you to come and. see them. There axe thousands ofard s and that Mr, John Clark of Minerva, Mani.
y People toba, formerly of Constance was dead,
dozens of patterns in the lot. Almost every kind and many WHERE THEY ARE • ' Mrs, Clark was a former resident
qualities in the strong and substantial cambric and the fine OR WHERE, of Constance and both were well
THEY ARE GOING known. Much sympathy is felt for the
and delicate lawns and muslins. It is not likely. there is a K>r1oW bereaved widow and children 'in their
another such collection 'in town and as for the Values we are time of trouble and affliction,
"
Mr. Geo. Hod ens .of Goderich s int The topic for next Sunday night will
satisfied to. Jet them speak for themselves : • g P be taken by Mr. W. McIntosh, The
p Sunday at his horns here. subject will be "Being Tempted and'
Fine Cambric Embroideries., 3c, Sc, 7c, 1Oc and 20c Mn John Kennedy left for Detroit on . Tried."
Fine and Dainty Muslin Embroideries..,.Sc,13c.1OC,1Se and 2Sc Tuesday. Mr. Samuel Appleby had a wood bee
Fine Cambric Insertions ... 3c, lie, 10e and 1Se Inspector Robb of Brussels is in town last Friday. The day was somewhat
Fine Muslin Insertions:..., Sc, Oa, 1Oc, 15c and 2Oc this.. week.. rough but the boys worked well:
All widths, good qualities, newest patterns. Miss Jennie Smith leavestoday for .Me. James Dale has been seriously'
Toronto on an extended visit. illjbut iesoi a better. Appendicitis is the
TWO SPECIALS .one at 5c The other at 7%c Mr. D. A. Oantelon of Hensall was in complaint.
500 yards good quality cambric town this week, waLKEEBURN>1.
400 yards strong cambric embroi- insertions and edgings, suitable at< Dr: Graham was in Toronto the other leers..Geo.- Medd returned ud :hie .. Mays s
deries and insertions, assorted for trimming underwear, skirts day, the liutterfaotto there.
widths and good qualities, firm and children s wear,good assert IVliss,Maggie McGuigan -returned to hec No. 4 school was closed for a couple
reentof patterns, strong edges hums in Strrathroy on Monday morn' of days last week on account of tb�
Often the Cheapest, Always the Best.
edges all new patterns, extra (� assorted widths, extraspecial 071 ing, storm. ett
special vaiue at per yard ■0 5 .value at per yard 2 2 Mr,�f. W9aill left on Monday for Oxbow, ldr. •John Sundercook hada party'or •
Asea.,: expecting to' be absent several 'family gathering last Friday evening.
weeks, probably two months. . Miss Lizzie Snell is visiting friends
New Prints . Mise Blanche McKown left Wednes- at.Biyth.
day for Toronto, to attend the mil- - Miss' Laura Andrew is visiting her
The advanced shi ment of our •s rin rints is here, . linery openings. ' brother at Ti llenville.
1� p g p Mr, Louis Heywood of Detroit is spend- Miss Annie Willson returned to De.
They are good qualities and the patterns decidedly new. • Fine, ing a few days
with friends around troit after spending spending some time
wiI h her xncaEher.
soft, wide cloth and .fast colors.. You .willget abetter selec- xrllsgreen.
Mies Annie Emmerson- of in'
- Miss Harris of Gtoderich was the guest a•as visiting ' at her cousin's, Mr Wm.
tion now than ifyou leave. your: buying until later. ,, • a Miss Ida Holmes for a few g
Jackson of Walkerburne..
All the famous Crumb Cloths and the price is 12.4e per yard days last week, Mrs George . Raithl.y entertained a
Mr. Jack MacLean ofSeaforth was the few of herfriendson Thursday evening
guest of. Mr. T. 0. Caliandet for a - recently.
short time. last week, Misb Tene McAllister of St. Helene _
The Navy Pri n tS 12'c Mr. Ed. Oode and Miss Lottie Code of was the guest of Miss Annie Jacksan
Listowel' were guests the past week' last week: •
These are • not ordinary 12Ic prints but some that were of their cousins, the Misses Turner. Mr, Willie Youngblut and
• made up specially for one ofthebigwrapper factories. They Mr. R. lrwin Was in Exeter last : night his sister, Miss Clara, of the , Maitland
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This 1s aM�ntlioII .Bar
a
Block t. t .e a rases a rte son
addressing ' a meeting iu the interests
t n
K g
-'lid at,
wide, a t' Stu a . tin
yard w d -lea S rd d on account
]lonef the
are pure indigo dye, fast :colors, fu ,of the Huron eerk lacking acid Oolel y
121c per yard. is the best'.print value-ws are likelyto have this Swrag e. nor ipany, etorin were unable to reabh home until
Mies Clara Watson ,: after having Thursday. -
season. Stripes, :dots and floral designs : g spent Mr. and Mrs: Henry est Saturday,
called
a few weeks with trieuds in the yid, on Winghitin friends ; last Saturday, .
nity bf `London, is again the guest of•
• Mill, Ends at 8c per yard - Miss Mabel Kerr . -
•
If yob want a good print for working dresses or aprons Ret • Mr. $arty .Ker. will: represent Ohnton.
some of these before they are all gone. They are mill . of the W.O.W. at the biennial meet-
,
ends and lengths from 3 to 10 yards. The most of them 0 Q of the Head wick. to be Held in Wuod•
are dark colors, regular 10e, for ■ v stock' next week. ,
Miss Kate Johnstone, who has been in,
Toronto for some time, returned
• home on. Tuesday and. isnow at the
hornestead. iR Gluderich township;
Miss Orfa Miller after visiting her sis-.
ter, Mrs; Eidt,of Hanover, has return-
ed to her bottle here for -a few days
prior to going to .Toronto to attend
• the .millinery openings.
Mr,. Will. Doherty, manager of the
mills and lumber camps operated by
• the Doherty Organ Co,. at Day Mills,
' Algoma, spent a few days with 'his
wife and faintly here.
141r, Thomas: Callander; who has been'
. •visiting at the 'home of 1tJr.,J:' Gun•
ningham,leftthis week for ,Jackson,
• Michigan;to visit his sister on his Way
home to Manitoba,. .
Mrs. O.- Cartwrighof Brandon,Man.,,'
• who 'has peen the. guest ofher son,
Mr; ' Edward Robinson, • for the past
Went' few. weeks; wento Stratford ' on
Monday "afternoon tojvisit her daugh-
ter, Mrs:William Richaidson of that.
-city.
Mies Annie Reid of.O;arnduft, Assa.,and
Miss Maud Tyner of the Base Line'
returned to .. town Monday after a
Week's , visit with • their ;aunt, .Mrs.
Frank Scott of London township.
' The forwer's'brother,.Mr., John Reid,
was also with them but went further
south to visit other friends.
Squire Biggins of the London Road was.
in Toronto last week attending the
• annual Meeting of the Shorthorn.
' Breeders' Association. He was re-
elected one ofh
t e.rtirectora, a positiou
he hast held for several •years, The
Squire wanted to retire. but the Asso-
ciatioo wouldn't hear of it..
Messrs. Samuel and Robert' Eagleson,
accompanied by the former's' sun and
daughter, Master Roy and Miss Tillie,
left for their hornes..near -Milton,
North Dakota, on Wednesday of last
week after spending several weeks
• yery pleasantly among -relatives -in
this district.
Last Things iMr: Peter Oantelon is in Goderich this.
n. Furs week auditing the •county council
- accounts. Mr. Cantelon has had sev-
sial years expekience at auditing the
Of oa.r'ock of caperines at prices that make it municipal accounts of• Clinton and
well won/ ` '6iuir-wbi.le to bury now : will du the county work, as he has
OasAyr�c�:iw7 wed 1?.taic Seal ' that.of town, in a thoroughly teals -
One
r J.On Electric • Seal and Blue factory .manner.. His colleague is.
Osorafr.,+•.., h.f?3 ' »lMs::circular., : Oppossum Caperine, long front, Mr, Clegg, •
.e*-wayor of Wiugfiam,
show-, ,x6 E. trrri3t, r alar 9 'j painted hack, sable tails, very who was in town on Monday on his
$1 rite!
t to .1 V handsome garment, regular,I n 00 way ,to the county seat: '
Ohio Sable earl Eiestrie Seale. $10, r.duced to . Mr. and Mts. W, B. Edwards of Souris,
C.aberinee, tong front, conies 'One only'Alaeks. Sable Rug' very• Mein., spent Monday at Mr, D. Cook s
out well ismer iiborrlders; sable .thick fur, extra good quality. , and next morning left for near King -
tails, r -e ular$17' reduced•
two heads -and eight tails y, ston where they will spend thea few
King -
to I I 0 0 g r • weeks among r els lives. On way
■ regular$20, reduced to 15.5U down they stopped off at liratnpton
Electric Seal Caperine, high Cel- One Ohio Sable Ruff, long;, $ where Mr, Edwards ihtended.buying
lar, bushy tails, regular $Te, tails, regular $8.50, reduced some thorn lewd Jersey 'ce.tabtuo add
reduced to I I.QU to 5.90 to the number now on his Western
farm. Jerseys are his favorites and
owing to 'a superior herd he Was an
extensive prize winner at the .Fairs
iu Manitoba last eumtner, winning
about three hundred dollars.
The Cottons
Just a reminder of our three.lines of English . Cotton or
'Long Cloth that are such good values, They are easy to sew,
have the appearance of -'cambric, are 'perfectly . pure and the
best cotton value we havehad for many. a long day .
3 qualities all one yard wide 1Oc, Ile and 12ic '
•
Thin'
Last � •
Winter Stuffs are gettingg ettin down to the last'
•,
ones of a line. We are willing to takevery
little money in order to get them out of the
way before the season is over. You get bar-
gains. We get roomand money.
Last Things in Mantles .
Mantle stocks are getting down to the last few garments,
that is why we have moreithan cut the. prices in two in order
to clear them out completely. The assortment is broken but
so are the prices andyou. never bought good mantles for so
little money before
Your choice of this season's mantles that sold at $5, $8
and $7, all stylish, up-to-date garments, just the last
ones, .for I .'9 8
The last of- our mantles that sold at $10, $11 and $12, nowp
cling at your choice Os 0 0
Men's Pur Coats
We sold more men,s fur coats this winter than we ever
did before. There are four left and four men are going to get
a bargain
One only, best duality calf skin,coat, regular $20, now *17'.
Two only, Siberian wolf coats, best quality, regular $20, now *17.
One only, good quality, Canadian:coon coat, regular $45, ilea *38.
Jiodgens gyros
BELARAVE ,
Thos. C. Wilkinson and. Miss Helen..
Stonehouse were on Wednesday -of
this week united . in rnarrisge'by the
Rev. Mr. Brown at the residence of the
. bride's parents here. Our hest wishes
go out to them ---Our citizens on the
west side are. discussing the bridge
question, daily. The best part of the
people areunfavorable tothis bridge se
.being too large an expenditure ($8000)
tohe for the benefit of so yery.few and
we have enough . confidence in bur
counciiloro and reeve to not for; a mo-
meat be uneasy on this head. It
would mean , the municipal death of
those members of the council who sup.
port it:
WINGHAM.
We are very sorry to chronicle the
serious sickness of our much .esteewed
townsman, Mr: Farguarson. We hope
soon to be able to reporthis complete
recovery.-.
An anniversary social was given in.,
the lecture room of the Presbyterian'
church on Monday which was largely
atteurded and greatlyenjoyed hy, all
who participated therein.
A big O. O. F.eoncert will be held in
the town hall on Friday.of next'week.
One of Wingham's' merry ones spent
Monday night in the cooler. We hope
B argains
are everywhere these days (it is a sort of house-cleaning time) and every part of the store is ready. But a
bargain is only a bargain when it is somethingin
you want• �".• you are Ineed of any of the following ,you, can
save quite a lot of money by coming to this store, prices were never , lower than now, It is no wonder our trade is
increasing when you can buy goods you need far so, little money
16 ol
�" annelette at 12%c $3,50 Blankets at $2,25
200 yards of extra heavy Shaker in pink, blue, red and white,that A On Friday morning we lace on ale about one.
ie well worth l8c o e11 I P dozen of extra fine .1 f��j
h ► on $10 at..,..,..,xx,,.... •.•,,.....,..r+.... R��/}4 wool Blankets, that were >i3,50,for 2,iY�
25c Grey Flannel at 161%o $1.95 Comforters for $1,40.
Extra heavy Grey Flannel in twillCommencing Friday morningwe place on sale one dozen: Co fort•
andplain,th
ya evalue al to a
ti► t
�i
1 ere goodus
e received)
25c, for(just ry ) made of fine art.muslin and filled with time 140
62 cotton -batten,. regular price of which. is $3.95„ sale price
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS
THE SAVING IS MORE THAN HALE
Ladies' and Misses' $li to $6 Coats 1 $12 Coats for $4.50
for $2
Your choice of about one dozen Ladies', Misses' and Children's n Your
rwn gond black, k, 10 regulatir dies' Arai set of wbof ichn wereefr m k$9ntoa512
Oloth Coate, that sold at $4 to $0, for 2 each, on sale to clear at
4,50
EVERY PIECE OF FUR IN THE STORE IS •
MARKED AT CLEARING PRICES
$2.25 Imitation Mink Ruffs for $1.25 $4.50 Black Oppossum. Ruffs for $2.75
5.50 Mink Ruffs for 3.25 , 12.00, to $13.00 Sable Ruffs for 8.00-
3.00 Goat Muff for 1.75 5,50 Sable Muff for e3.50
6,50 Black Astrachan Muffs for, , • 3.75 3.75 Electric Seel Caperines for 1.95 .
5.00 Electric Seal Caperines for 3.00 2.50 Coney Storm Collar for 1.50
$9.50 Black Astrachan and Black Oppossum Caperines•,for $5.95
13.00 Caperines, Astrachan and Chinchilli combinations for 7.75
13.50 Caperines, 'Seal and Stonemartin for • • • 8.75
9,75 Black Goat Cape, 1 only for . 5:95 $11 Black Astrachan Caperines fore 6.95
• p .
15.00 Black Astrachan Capes, •2 only $10 07 Black Astrachan Coat.. 1 only,fOr $19
New: -Spring Goods
Over $3000 worth received last week eonsisting of
Dress Goods, Silks, Prints, Ginghams, both plain and
fancy, Shirtings, s, Art Sateens, Oriental Rep,White Dimi-
tiesg
in the new lace stripes, Corsets, etc.
_We have just received another .supPly o f. those Beaautifu
Pictures
we are giving with. $1, $2 and $3 purchases.
Our White Sale is still on and many
dollars are being saved our customers.
Neweornb&s
CLINTON
-
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•:CLINTQN
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vingrimitmrtmitrittrt 'trrmttrnrnrnmrmntnr ' art ritrttrItt rtrimllnnmttrmmt mmnrmnritrmiitrm
•
it cooled bis tongue , and • subdued his -
r
Hrey spirit.
The firemen of Wingham'had an en-
joyable time
n-joyabletime Tuesday evening, an oys-
ter supper being the 'prominent: feat- . es-
we-
a. -
are: `�-
A nuttier " Weekly" is likely, soon to 11'-
1be in circulation in Wingham, making lee
u e.
a..
mh r 3
n
In Winghani on the filth inst. Mary se -
James, relict of the late Chas. Brown,
depat•ted this life at the early age of 32
years, She was much beloved end will
be sorely missed.
r
Auction Sale ittegister. .
Thursday,- Feb. 20th, at I p, M, on
Lot 14, con. 3, McKillop,. farm stock
without reserve, -T, &J. Purcell, .pro-
prietors.; Thomas Brown, auctioneer.
Tuesday, Feb, '25th, at 1 H: M. on Lot
2, con, 9, Tuckersmith, a choice farm
of 100 acres, farm stock.' and implem-
ents, -James . Watson, ' proprietor ,
Thomas Brown, auctioneer. '
Saturday. March 1st, at 12 30 P. M.
at Archibald and Oudmbre's Sale Sta.
bleu, Sealant', extensive sale of Clyde,
toad and general • purpose horses,
-Archibald & Oudmore, proprietors
Thos. Brown, auctioneer.,.
Tuesday, March 4th,at 1 P. M. on Lot
1 con. 7. Eluilett, extensive sale of
farm stock and iinplements,-••Robert
A rmstron g,proprietor; Thomas Brown,'
auctioneer, -
Tuesday, Feb. -18th, at 1 i. M. On the
I), 1).Wilson farts adjoining Sealorth,
clearing sale of farm stock and imple.
meats. -George Chesney, proprietor;
Thomas Brown, Auctioner.
A Penny'sWorth of Prevention, Etc., MARBLE ri rn ?A! iTE
A correspondent writing to a St.
Marys paper reciting the heavy dam-
age the corporation bas had to pay of
late owing to slippery sidewalks, sug
gests , a remedy as follows ; As it
seems difficult to enforce a bylaw to
make every man clear his own side-
walk, I beg to suggest what seems to
me is practical remedy. I would sug•
gest that the town supply barrels of
sand at convenientplaces and hate a
man; perhaps a policeman, to sprinkle
sand on dangerous spots, wherever and
whenever they occur, It would cost
only a few dollars annually and if it
prevents another bolt like that with
'kir. McQuillan it will pay, for that
I case cost the town enough to have had
our streets sanded to the end of the.
twentieth century any way. There is
also the saving in worry and wind
c`� r /�'' N vdvli eheiioulel b f oinetyal eeitoi tlx.
\i/Jw.j,L\TVs\ •' town.
Mohr
1111.
a
son Bros;
.. CLINTON, ;
The Famous
ion Bros.
Clothn
g. •
Establishiment
c CLINTON '
oy$.....-5.0c Knickers
We are turningout thousandso f fiour factory and amongst this big
f pairs of Boys Knickers in ac y t;
quantity is a line which we sell at 50c a pair,all sizes from 22 to 33 and we are, safe in saying, that
no such value is to be seen in this section. Theyare made from a good strong .material, lined with
• good qualityof white cotton., g trimmed At the above low
c on. Seams all covered, well made and well .
rice ou .ill not find anything to equal them.
Boys Overcoats at $2.95
. Men's Tweed
Shits $7.50
The Boys' Overcoats which we sell
at the above price are worth $5 and $6
but we want to close out every coat in
stook. They are made from all wool
cloth, well lined and made in a superior
naailner. There is two good months
yet for a boy to be protected and the
above low figure sh ould interest some
people. ,
When you buy one of our fine
Tweed Suits, at the above figure you
get suits that are usually sold for
$10. We. make these suits- our -
Selves and you save the middle-
mart's profit.- They are cut, made
and .trimmed in a manner totally
different from ordinary ready made
clothing and you will be surprised
at so much goodness for so little
money,. .
OAr TENUiy +1M011Klf Jackson
•
moot importers, Workman«
ship and Material guaranteed. • V
Bros.,
Clinton.
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