Loading...
The Clinton News-Record, 1904-10-27, Page 8• 4. •;••• a Tille Clinton 4ows,R0cortt Endless Variety. Fine Qualities. Good Values. There is not a store hereabouts can show you a variety of Furs that you can see here. We do not make this statement boastingly, but it is a fact we want you to know, be- cause it means something to you when you come to do your Fur buying. You are not narrowed down to one or two styles or kincls, or articles, but there is a choice as- sortment of NEW, pcpular and stylish Fur garments here to -day. Wideness of choice is not the stock's only recommendation. Its stronkest point is the sterling quality of every garment that finds a place in it. Each garment is made from choice selected skins, cut, matched and put together by skilled and experienced Furriers, They are the best Furs we have.been able to find and we are willing to stand behind evtgry garment we sell. Furs bought here are right in style, right in quality anti right in price: Ruffs at $ 3.30 to $25 00. Collars 3.30 6 00 Stoles 7,00 46 40.00 • Caperines 6 00 40 00 Jackets $25, $35 and $40 All dependable qualities, correct styles and good values. We pay particular attentionto the filling of special orders, and should we not have what you require in stock, we will get it for you on short notice. B.&I. CROMPTON A poor -fitting Corset will mar the effect of the most stylish gown yowean have made.. Our Cor- set trade keeps growing, because we sell the.best mikes we can find in the market. These: are•W.B., thdi leading American Corset,. having 'the largest sale of any Corset in the United 8tates. Cronipton, the well-known and reliable 'Canadian make, and the the new bias filled Corsets, :tfiat .are growing more popular evei y day W. B. Corsets, $1.00, $1:.26, $.200 CromptOn's, 50C,:75c,.$1, $1.25 and.$2. B.&i. Corsets, .$1.00„' $1.25. and. $100. New Kid Gloves. We have built up a big Kid _Glove trade by: selling only guaranteea.blequalities: No loW,grade Glove finds a place on our selves. Eyery.pair we sell, we guarantee That protects you fully, -and we give you an assortment to select from, you 'find in few stoles hereabouts At $i:-00 " . • • Ladies real French Kid Gloves, made from fine soft skins, perfect fitting. every pair 'guaranteed, all sizes, doine fastenels, blaeks, gr,sys, tans, creams, etc 1nn. per pair .. . • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • -liUU . . . . . • . • Real French Kid . Gloves, made from choice selected • Skins, very soft anti pliable, •perfect fitting, dome I qg fasteners, blacks and all the popular colors, per pr. 1 • • At $1 50 Very fine French Kid Gloves, pique sewn. large psarl dome fasteners, rich shades of grey, castois, etc, I Kfa Sizes 51 to el a serviceable glove, per pair .1 a . • . ' English Flannelette. No Flannelette like these .made in England.— None that wear. so well.—None that keeti.' their color like them.—Cheapest, because BEST. -Cus- tomers who buy them once neverlike to -take. any other kind. Big.. range of fancy patterns ',and many qualities in plain colors.-- '..• - . . . At P2iC • ••• . • • English Flannelettes, heavy -weight, plain or twilled, soft . finish, big auisortmentorrieWpatterns and eolor coin- hinations, different from -what you will . find in most storez. Wash wed and giv.e excellent wear, 1 210 per yd • • Better Qualities. • • Extra Heavy English Flannelette, plain colors v ry soft and strong, wash well, pink, •Orearn nod white, 'Oh por yd • 15c and I UV • . . , • . •• Fancy Flanneltttes 420e, Very fine qualities, English, • Plannelettek. handsome . stripes,. absolutely fasb colors, 'suitable for Children's .1)(ta wear, Witiots, Shirts, very rine per yd Plain flannelettes Heavy English Flannelettes, very thick and strong 31 1 2le inches wiae, pink, 'cream, white -and blue, peryd. • 1 Hodgens Bros, importers is Clinton • Zirei -KoaeoProkomareraeaexa;.,, Special Prices will make Special Business. -+P- * and it's special business we are after when we offer you at twenty- five cents a full sized and attractive mouth organ. It's as large as you usually pay twice the price for. It's a "Special" in all letters. We never had an organ before with so many ,good Points at so low a price. • • Another Special Is our matted pictures at seem - teen cents... All good subjects, sive 16,26 Welles and smaller, some col - sued. Wo never sold them before at less than twenty -eve cents. Come and see that bargains do exist 'and wo give theirr when twasay • NORBIIEIME11. PIANOS, Agents 13arker'n Dye Works. t D. Fair Coo often the Cheapest. Always the Best; • About People We Kn.ow. Mr, D. Cantelon was in Wingham' yesterday. mr. W.P. Spalding was in. St. Marys the past week. Mr. H. W. Erwin of Bayfield was in . town Thursday. Mr. I. Taylor of London was in town Sunday and Monday. in town on .Tuesday.. Mrs. jehn Bell is suonding a few days Fine Assortment of Fail and Winter October 27th 1904 • 4, Coats and Skirts . • o omen who have looked through our present collection of Skirts and Coats clearly understand why our LEADERSHIP in this department is even mare decided than in former seasons. No such variety is to be found elsewhere In town. Our syrdtcate buyer visited New York last June; secured the very latest steles in Coats, and took them with him to- Germany, where they were made to his special order, at prices fully one.third less than we could buy them at here. This saving in' price we pass on to our customers. The assort.nent is now at its best None of the imported Coats can be duplicated. Therefore, no matter what the thermometer may say, it will be well to inspect our stock early tor choosing is best when stocks are largest, Ladies Coats at $5;00, $G 50 and $o,50, .1 This I • • At these_ priazs we aro showing aline range of styles- they com'es in plain black end Navy cloths; also tweed streets, they are shown with end with- , out Capes, all are made to give good'wear. • Ladies Coals at $10.00, $11.00, $1%40 and $14.00. By far the best values in Coats we have ever shown are the ones we are selling at the above prices -they are all made of clothe that will give excelleut wear, and come in the. new shades of Browa and Navy -also black,-ali have the Tery latest style in sleeve and will ue found up to date in every way -Be - sure and see them. • • Misses and Chadrens Coats. • Misses Coats, made of fine tweed, effects in all the newest styles, some are tight fitting while others are loose with belt, all are nicely made and trim- med, and will give good wear, ' • Prices are $3.50, 0.15, $4 50 to $8.50. • Tailor made Skirts at $e.50, $3.50 and $3,95. • Iist of Bargains still on sale Until Saturday evening. 12ic and 1Sol/,.rrapperett6s at 90 10c Flannelettes at 7ic Ina Flannettes at 9c Toweling at 8'0 .$1,50 and *4.35 Table Linen at 80e SOc Dress Goods a 29c $1,00 Flannelette 131ankets at 68c (Read last week's ad. for full list of bargains,) A Cornplete Stock of liolf Waists We are showing a very complete .stock of Golf Waists in all the leading shadeof red and white, navy and white, black and white, White and. blue, at. $2.50, $2.75 and $3.75 • Thrty'are made of a good quality of hoinespitize in (trey and Black . • . , seine are wlueooly trimmed with strapings of silk --people tell us they Are by .far Great Stock of Warm •Undetwear the best vain town, • . • • 44tea„,;For Women and Children. • Mr. Robert McLean of Goderich was Skirts at $4.50, 5.00, $5.50 'to $10 00. • With an old- friend, Mrs. Macken- zie' of Belgrave. Rev. B. Clenient of Londesbord was the guest of Mr. H. Wiltsie while ' in town over Sunday, Mr, Walter Townsend; who had been in the West for three anosithsk re- Shirt iVaist Snits at $10.00. turned home last week. fdr. Will. who has been in Miele Sam's' land for some Moe-. ills, has 'returned home. Mr; A. Alexander Df Toronto has th,.; ken a situation' with the Jaekson Mt. Co. as ,stock keeper, *. • Mr. and Mrs. P. Tomlinson -of Bru.- qefield and Miss Kyle.of Kippee were in Clinton •yesterday, • • • I •The skirts we are selling at these prices are really wonderful values, :they. are made of fine tweeds, veriebians and homespuns, and come in a eat ffr many styles, alt are triinmed and are guaranteed to fit perfectly.: Mrs. (Dr.). Aroistrong of Gerrie is visiting at s. "The Maples,'" the • • • We are showing two styles in Shirt waist suits -they are made • of fine all wool covert cloth in Navy and blitzlt only,they are trimmed with. self .$1 in strapping and perfect at and finish -they are excellent wane at each • . • • • , • Hisses Skirt's at t,50,•$:•1.09. and $3.50. • • . .This season we aro showing a nice lot of skirts for • Misses, they are made of hoinespuns and tweeds, they araperfeet in at and finish -At the .prices we awe selling .thein. it will be to your advantage to buy. thein for :your .girls tristead of haviing them made- you wilreave the price of Making. . • • . When we placed o'u'r order for Our winter Stock .of 'Underwear, we bought with the determination of doing the lasgept business in our history—that We will succeed is'shown by the fact that we have had to repeat our order for several lines already, anA the seasonjust starting ' ‘We bought our stock froth the .best makers in Caaada in suCh large quarttitieS that ma les us to give you 414e best values we have r-..!yer had. "We might just say that our assortment of Child. ren's Underwear at ail -pride.; is the beSt lte have eVer le s es s and Drawers at 25c, 35c, 56c, 6oc, 75C, ' . 85c, $1.00 to $2.00 Childern's Vests.and Drawers at 12-.1c, 12.oc, 35c soc to 85c per garnient guest of Mrs. F, W. Watts. • • • • .• Mr. John Spalding and family return this week to Galt from whence they came a few months ago., . Mrs. ThompsOn, Albert street, has • ' returned from. Wbitewood., Man., where she spent several weeks. Mrs. R. J. Neale of . Plattsville spent part of the week in town the gtiest • of her mother, Mrs. G. D. Gil- christ. . . • Rev. C. R. Gainne and Mr. John. Bamford . attended the funeral of the: Bishop of Huron at London on Saturday last. Mr. IA. J.: Taylor, Toronte,, Canadian representdtive of the Chicago, Mil- waukee and St,, Paul Railway, was in town last week. Mr. and Mrs.' Peter Matheson; ham are in town on then wedding trip. , Pete's many friends are ex, tending, congratulations. ' Mr. J. Hord of Mitchell, who gave azi address to WesleY S, S. - on. Sunday afternoon last, was the guest of Mr: A. T. Copper. while Mr, and Mrs', Harry Woodyard have returned from .Allandate and will take up their residence in Clinton, Mr.. Woodyard ,having taken a, poSi-, tion on Messrs. Fair's farm.' Mrs. :Snell and her 'daughter, Miss Minnie Snell, of. Toledo, Ohio, af- ter spending a month with Clinton - relatives, the Jackson families, le- ave tbda.y for Toroato and thence. to their home. • : N. Maedonald, T. Delmont and Jas. Cook are now employed on the new pontoffice at Wingham. Mr, A.Can- telon is foreman at a salary hotter than he was receiving as inspector .at the House of Refugia,. The following members of the Ma- sonic Ledge attended a meeting the Bennett brethern on Thursday. ..evening last W. D. -Fair, W. J, Stevenson'GI E. HalmeS, J. E. ' Cantelon Percy Fair, H. B. Chant. Mr, AlfredElliott of ,Wiogham was in town the other day an hie way to Trenton where ho has eiouglitt a • 'brickyard and :Mit his return. visited Mr, Robert Stevens whose daught- er accompanied him home Off, vis- it. Miss Jennie Smith, who has been the guest of her father, Mr. 'W. G. Smith,. the pant week, returns to- day. to Detroit where silo will, a- gain engage in nursing. Until mid- summer she was on the staff of the Children's hospital, that eity. ',Mrs. J. Ilowson and Miss ,Amy How- ' Son left Tuesday to visit their,, daughter and sister, •respectivelY,l Mrs, Albert May. of Stevensville, Montana, who has been very ill for some time. On leaving they were undecided as to the length o their stay, it may be weeks, or it may be Months, Goderich Airing the floral offerings at the funeral of Lillie E. M. McLean, only daughter of Mr. Robert McLean, waz a beautiful "Gates Ajar" sent by Mrs. Robert Elliott, formerly of (Work)) tOwnship, but now of Aberdeen, South Dakota. Mrs. El - 1164 was an aunt of th deceased young lady, • Are Misleading: , Statements Called For? • 1.• The'. News4teeord regretsto have to refer to; the lack of veracity on the part Of our townsman, Mr, Rob - eft Holmes, who is now seeking the suffrages of the electors- West Huron: An instance or two : • • • . At his. Londesboro meeting ' he said that at Constance Rev. J. Elliott had stated that Mr. Lewis was "entirely :responsible" for the C. P. R, •ektension to .Goderich, This Mt.. Elliott. denies point blank and so does the chairman of the ' rneetieg, Mr, John Brittot. At Harlook Mr. 'Holmes said . that Mr. David Cantelon had • in his preseace censured .Rev. J. Elliott for the way he conducted himself at the Lon- desboro 'meeting.. Mr. Centel - on gives Mr. Holmes a posi- tive contradiction. At $t. Augustine and other meetings Mr. Holmes stated that owing to the bad, bargain made by the Government with, the. C. P. R. at its inceptiou, its branch lines throughout Ontario would remain untaxed ' forever. Therefore,and here is the point he yvas trying to make, the Company will pay no taxes upon its extension to Goderich. Mr. Holmes went on to say that this was not only his own, opinion hut that of a lawyer whom he had consulted. Both ought to have known bettor and probab- ly did. • Rev. Mr. Elliott did not content himself with a de- nial of • the statement, but wrote to Sir Thomas. Shangh- nessy, President of. the C. P. R.., who repliedthat the Com- pany is paying in the aggre- gate $100,000 in taxes on its lines in this province, Mr.E. L. Dickenson, barrister, writ- es that when in Wingham he. more than once appeared for the Company at the Court of Revision in regard to the as- sessment on its property and that the C. P. It is paying at the same rate ds the G. T. It, These aro only a few of Mr, Hea- rties' inaccurate statements, but they will be suffieient to show the meth- od of the campaign he Is pursuing, CIO 11111eg Oc. molted? • „ • Yourmoney back if you want it. • .•. • • • •• • PLEASE NOTE. When Iron write a letter to the newspaper' be sure you spell' out everything. -Don't abbreviate names. of the weelt, or the 'lathes of mori- ths. Write the names of persons and , places extra plain. It may be per- feetly • plain to you, because you know who you are talking about, but the printer will not have the. knowledge and will have nothing to guide him but your writing. MINTON. . ,, . ,. . , ., ., ,....;-:..;:-..-w.R.,.....-7 .........,4,,,,,...."...,-........;.......4.-r.,...tt.. • ....tadadoniedtweaddediesmosnlamm. .a... .__... . . ` '., — li .r/ .•ea•t•Wi`al `..":.,:47.4t`,'—': 4•;•:•`,.:Va`..::. `,•.•::::::.":-7,7-',--r'f'otrzx.,, ' . ..,•••?,4-,,•?.- --.4 ' ,,,,,,i,.• , . •-r# --. „ . ,:fi' ,,i,,,,.,...,:x:,-.4),,:,..i...e.,,r,,,..:,:,... • .....,,,,:. ••••47-;., - ,.... . , .. . ,• • ••. . . . . . ., . . . • • • Goderich Township:, • There is as 'yet very little tat; about municipal elections, but any humber of names might be suggested • as fit and:. .proper persons to repres- ent the' people at the vouncil board. When the Parliamentary cleetions are over will be time enough to dis- cuss this matter. • The Transportation Mr, R. L. 13orden says t "The subject of Most immediate eon- cern is transportation. Having regard to the enormous obligations which would be ' imposed upon the people by. the Goverinent's rash transcontinen. tat projects, to the certainty that its Adoption by you would shut out fem.& century Government, ownership of rail- way, to the vita i 'importance of eon. trolling our own traffie and commerce, this question is the most momentous and far-reaching that, has ever been submitted to the electorates of Canada. The immense territory and ever•in- ceasing products of Canada demand the' best and most eeonornieal trans- poi•tation, We know that the people are willing to provide generously what. evet money may be necessary for the delelopment of the Dominion, and our policy. is to extend, and improve its transzeirtAtion facilities by land And by water. But we insist that what the people pay fox, the people should own and control' that public money /dieted be used for Canada, for its people, and not to promote the trade and wealth of foreige pone. "We fully realize the eountry'zi need for inereAsed‘ facilities of transporta- tion. Effie:lent serviee and terminable rAtee must be assured. In utilizing the public credit for thew purposes we must thorotighly guArd against the di- version of out trade into the hands of foreign coinpetitore. The Government seeks to impose upon the people Ha- bit Mee AMMO tiog to ab least SIG0,000,. 000 for the construction of a, transom,- tinental railway under conditions which absolutely tali to &Vogur dour national ititereetSz 1Sb• &lied ,., MADE TO ORDERFOR, FIVE DOLLARS. • We have picked from our stock a dozen. endS of 'Worsted TroUserings; dark Colors, neat, stylish patterns, goods that. sold from $6.00 to $7.5e and, while they last, will sell them for $5.00 PER PAIR. See them in our Whitlow. 1 . • . odgenc3 conga 4114 Mein ranigigs.