HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1908-01-09, Page 8Dry Goods
•
and . 1
Millinery.
G.A.T January SALE..
Four tliOusaud dollars worth of seasonable goods
to• be closed • out idUring the ue.t two • weeks at
wholesale,. some lines: less. • •
These goads toe all new and up-to-date and at regular prices are
exceptional valeee -.Space will not. permit •of many quotations but if A.
you will readtha libel w it
willgkxay
ouso e idea
a
how were sacrificing profts.
6c, Seee Caps insouthwindow,
IENB FUR BAND CA
76o and $# 00, Bale price
s 0, 7 andIrNr S LINED. ;BOOTB�.-Regular �,, 00, Sale price $1 2.1r
.' lin
sizes 8
MFN'B FELT BOOTS._— :fi;egular $1,85, Sale price $1.18,
WOMEN'S HEAVY LINED D BATEEN `JNDEISRY
RT.S•1
Regular $L76. Sale price $1.25.
A few of those 81.25 Black Sateen Underskirts left at 05c,.
$3:00 Unity WOOL BLANKETS at $2:00,
$2..75 „ ,.
3
A few pairs only Men's Heavy Duck Rubbers at $1.75,
_- CLOTH-IING.--,r•r.
Men's Black Melton Overcoats', velvet , collars, regular price 9i0,5Q,.
Sale price $3,$5.
S10 Overcoats in ilfeltons and Tweeds, for Jauuary Sale $0.50,;
pecial prices on all lines of Dry Goods, Clothing and Boots and
Shoes during this sale,
OUREXPENSES are very lightand wecan give you better
r. .
val ne for -your money than you can get elsewhere. Come and see.
PLUMSTE.EL BrZOS.
Q
t
0
oetees-eretsdAl-om'bm tDo>arrisgre a seas sa eib riee tr^aw p
1N111AIN/111 W4A
For Bargayns inn
BOOTS AND SLOES
Call On Us.
Cutin.L'
MUSIC.to ADE PORIUM .
SHOEM
PARLOR
THE PLACE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR DOES ITS 'DUTY
WIMAIAAAA•y .: W1Ai•v'.. ' W1/1NV
1
ellilliiimilmilliiimilmilillmilm
IMI
1
We wish all ottir friends.
and patrons 'a happy and
prosperous New Y•ear:
FRED.JACKSN
Always_ Reliable "
1
O
.CLINTON
t+++++++++++••+•.+++++++++++++++++++++ +'+++++++•
J, B. HOOVER. NELSON BALL
LEAP.g.R
of Low Prices & Easy Terrains:
We are in a position to offer you good bargains in Furniture. We
are showing a nice line of
PARLOR FURNITURE
in• 5.piece and 3 -piece Suites
Couches, Morris Chairs and Morris R nck'er
also odd Chairs, Quartered Oak Rockingf
Chairs, Reed Goods, Etc.
If you are in need of an extra bed remember we carry a,
complete stock of Trott Beds, Wood Beds, Spriggs, Mat
treses, Pillows. Come and see them.
You will find our prices right.
We guarantee Satisfaction,
HOOVER. & BALL
'end, Undertaking.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++++f
Clinton New
Record
You Cant. Lose
Your Foux '
Iain Pen.
$ . . r
3
t 1 a ,
� is � Waterman.
ff
W r
Ideal I ountain en fiat -
f
(NI with a clip -cap. - The
ca
cli -neatpiece
clip -cap kt is a . of
springy steel attached at
oneendthe
n of of the
.ca .
pen, the other end being
pr_e88ed nu
g1yagail$t
the @
barrel.tthe spring. It
bolds in much the same..
wayasclothes in
a and
will kelp the pen where •
it is Seeu
put. us about t
it if interested. . • $
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often Cheapest—Always Best
1
s
,, rca�rtttii �munwrrmunuumua
Mr. R. A. Bell Was in Goderich on
Monday on business.
Miss Susie. Carling. is now a student
at the Business College. '
,Miss Mollie 'Cluffl returned to he
school at Lyntlen on SSaturday..
Mr. "Bert: Potts returned .to town on
Friday after an absencecf seve
years.
Mr, R. Mutch of the House of Refuge
-was in Gerrie a couple .days this
week.
Mr.,Hilton Ashton .of Gorrie vias a
guest at Mr; R. A. Moore's
Tuesday.
Mr. andMrs. R. J. L'1ui : ;sited Rev.
W. T. and • Mrs. Cleft of Stratford
on New 'Year's.
Misses Rena and Dell Finch Lnd Mas-
ter Elmer visited in Seaforth on
New Year's -lay..
Mr: and Mrs. Will • Plumsteel are en-
tertaining
ntertaaining a few of their friends.
this evening at their • horire.
Mr. Robb: 'King returned to Walker
ton on Fridayu; resume. his 'duties
as principal of the Business College
there
Mr...Harvey Colcl, ugh c•u 'Filthy last.
returned to '''oronto tai resuine
studies at Wycliffe College and the
University.
'.
Mr. and Mrs. •II'. D. Cameron have re-
turned home after. spending • Christ
inas at : the latter's' home on the
Huron Road.
Mr. W. S.. Jenkins has :returned to
Coults, Alta., after 'spending • sovera
_ days atthe latter'.s home cn . th •
Huron Road.
Mr.: William Alcander rctutnsd on
Tuesday from a . visit` .01 ,neer . a
month with his daughter, Mr.:.. Ji hri
Green of Port .I:iuron. .
Mica Lillian.. Agnew returned to
Stratford last Friday -to resume her
duties 'as, "teacher iii thr "entral.
Business College. 65
Mr .' and Mrs: : Ccorge ;McCartney ; .re-
..turned to' Woodstock' on Fri:lay after
a fortnight's visit, with friends in'
Clinton, Vaxaa, and JIolmesiiile.•
Mr. and Mrs. George W.:Finch .. and
baby, Seaforth,. were guests .. f the.
former's . parents; '• Mr.. and ..;Mrs
Jaznes Finch on New .Yearfs rsy
Mrs. W. H. ' Browlbn left on Monday
.'•too .Visit an Detsoie•for •a few days
and then goes to Norman in the
State of Oki aho•iiri. to jirin he: has
beled, Ib •
1V1 ssrs. Ed. Swartz, Goderich, and
John` Swartz,'Wingham, visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Swartz. arid sister, • Mrs. Clara . Mir .
balls on Sunday. ` •
Mr. Clarence. Rance .eii,tertained, a
large. number of his ireiends lett
Friday ,evening, Quite an enjoyable
evening was spent in games and
amusements.
Among those who came' from outside
places en Monday to •, vote.•were
, Mrs. Allan). Cook a'nd Adam Fostor
Goderich'
J. J. McCaughey, Blyth.
and Arthur .Knox „of Wingham..
Miss Clara Perdue eldesil daughter of
Mr, Henry Perdue, was inertial on
the 'day before t htistmas t. Mr.
John Iludsoti of Vancouver, B, C.,
the ceremony being performed i.
that city..
Mr. and ' Mrs. Dewatt returned on
Monday from a fortnight's visit in
Toronto and elsewhere, Part of the
time he was: away, Mrs. Dewartwas
in• poor health and since his.leturn
he has been,confined to his' room.
Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Brown returned
last week from a fortnight's visit
with friends in lletroit, v bile there
were guests kt 1,10 wedding of
Mrs. Brown's sister, Miss Cassie
France, to Mr, John Jenuiue, The
happy couple have taken up thei
abode in Detroit. ' •
Mrs. U. A. Dell was called to Cod-
erich three '*wits ago to nurse her
mother-in-law who was very . ill.
The 1)r. ;vented a trained iru-•,e call-
ed in, but the sufferer preferred b
ing waited on. by het son's wife. and
• Mrs, 1.X11 remained until tete end,
giving the utmost attention day and
night,
Mr, and Mrs. .1 >hii ) 1ynnw rto•i return-
ed on Friday last ity.ta vidt
altnong telati.•es at hi dley, Benne
and Kincardine. The Emmertons
are numerous. i•,t 11.e nl'.111 r'a,ntry
and highly rt.si>gct,'4, Ks art our
worthy citizens. What with atten
ing family re -unions and the wedd-
ings of kinsfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Ertt-
tttc•tton had a teal merry Vine while
a .way.
Death of D. ES Munro, Long EtriJ
Honor ed Resident of Auburn.
With the closing of the first day of
1008 ended the good and useful lite of
Duncan. E. Munro, aged 52 years. For
nearly twoo years he had 'b
been suffering
from .cancer and for months it was
borne by him in secret to save his
re-
latives and friends from anxiety and
worry.
Last August be underwent an oper-
ation in Clinton hospital and at first it
seemed
that hat i t
bad been fiat easeful.
Iloweyer, God willed it otherwise, and
Mr. Munro began to fade from those
near and dearto him, Through hail his
illness death was never dreaded except
to the extent that it would affect -those
hea
w s to leave behind. eav b i d. For several
days previous to his death he was sur-
rounded by nearly all his close rela-
tives and it seemed providential that
he was to start the new year with
them and .then depart,
Mr. Munro u was born in Alborough.
township, Elgin county, 52 years ago
and is survived only by one brother,
Malcolm, out of a family of twelve.
After attending the High Sehool 'at.
Ridgetown he taught school for Bever-
alpp ears and attended Toronto Normal
School. He then taught school at
Dungannon, Ashfield and West Wa-
wanosh. Ou Dec, 31st, 1879, he married
Miss Myra A. Blair,
On giving up teaching be associated
himself in business with Mr. J.14.Ro-
berts of Dungannon and located at
Auburn. His motto was to sell nothing
but the best and the genuine nature of.
the man was exemplified in the class •
of goods he handled.
Mr. Munro wart a member of the
Masonic Order Ethel served for a term
as Deputy District Grand Master. He
was also an honorary member of the
Independent Order of Foresters, an
Orangeman and a Good Templar.
He was converted wizen quite young
and joined the Disciple Baptist Church.
As there was no church of that kimono -
Illation, here he chiefly associated him-
self with the Methodist church, hut he
was ever ready and willing to help
with an (1 istit
y hr rn movement. For
years he wee Bible Cass teacher in the
Methodist Sunday School, and his
training teacher tr ern as a v
and 18 S
ghis everyday
example and good conception r f re
ligious matters made him an ideal Bi-
ble class te,tcher, A. short time before
hisdeath d th he was presented by his class
withbeautiful a bea tfu illuminated
l address
b of indn morocco.
O,
The funeral which took place on Fri-
day last was the largest • evag held in
Auburn. A private serviecas held
held to the home after which the lila-
sonic Lodge took charge. The remains
were conv
e
e tothe
church
h
hy Brothers
rs J s Young',
n
R
John
nilson
Robt, Hnestou, Alex. obertsoWue.
Bailey and W. TRiddell, The
services.
were conducted by Rey. A, Jones and
Rev. J, L. Small.
After the services everyone was gin -
en an°opportunity of viewing for the
lapt time theor
B t form of one whobatt been
a true brother and helper of mankind.
It was long ere the friends passed and:
proceeded to Maitland cemetery where
with Masonic honors the remains were
laid, rest.
to.
Among the floral tributes were ;—A
pillow with 'Tether" from the family,
a square with "Brother" trout Masonic
Order, bouquets froth, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Asquith, Mr, and Mrs J. Robertson
and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. Yates.
The deceased is mourned by a wid-
ow and four sons. Frank of Winnipeg,
Elwin. Roy' and Ralph at hone to
whorethe sincere sympathy of the
whole community is extended.
Auburn.'
Messrs. A. Asquith and F, R. Munro
spent 'several days in Toronto. • this
week. •
Mr. C. Robertson left again on Mon-
day to attend Business College.
Mrs. J, Honking :of Goderich was
here on Monday to .use her right of
franchise.•
.
Mr. G. Denstead bad the misfortune
toupset a stove while coming from the
station on Tuesday. He escaped with
slight injuries. The stove was some-
what damaged but the horse is still suf-
fering.from, a deep cut which it receiv-
ed iq the leg.
.:Londesboro
The officers of the Orange Lodge for
the.current terra areas follows
Master—M. Bruce
Deputy—W. Allan
Chaplain—J. Morris
Rec.-Secretary--H. Little
Fin,-Secretary—E. MeVittie
:Treasurer—F. Gibbs • -
D. of C.—T. Miller
Lecturers—R. Townsend, F. Gibbs
Committee --W, Riley, W. Jenkins,
'H. Holmes•, w. •
Grey.
The Old Boys turned out well to the.
voting on Monday. Edward : Haggit
walked to the po ts and duly deposited
his ballot. He is only 89 years of age..
George Ruddell was on hand, to be
sure.. He always exercises his fran-
.chise and continues to take a lively in-
'terest in the contests, ' A veteran of
four score years is he. Robert Scott,
though. 84;. put in an appearance, and
so did Henrys Hankins ' and .Francis.
Brown both of whom are in the 80's.
Francis, Little, though, declined to
go`out. When _requested. to •do•so he
declined. saying, "No, boys, I'm too
young to vote." He is 80 or over. .
Mr. Charles Crawford,• hashad an
attack of. pneumonia.
Londesboro
An: Untrue Report. -The report was
circulated that Mr. James •.Leiper and
myself canvassed together for Mr.
m. Patterson during the late muni-
cipal campaign. The report is untrue.
I merely rode with Mr. Leiper a. quar-
ter of a mile going to work one•day. .I
took no interest whatever in the elec-
tionbeyond voting.—Matt. Mains.
Doctor Wanted to Armputnte
WOMAN'S TOES SAVED -BY •ZAM
. BUR.
But for the timely arrival of a box. of.
Zarn-Buk Mrs. E. F. Pongee, 34 Myrtle
Street, St. Thomas, Ont., would have
lost her toe; She says : "I am . most
'thankful that.I discovered the exie-
fence of Zam-Buk. For about nine
months I suffered cruelly from the ef-
fects of having a corn removed from
my little toe, forwith its removal a
hole refrained and my toe: ,was iu a
terrible state. For months:, I was un-
able' to wear' a shoe and as the toe
showed no signs of healing and was in
such a shocking condition the doctor
thought it necessary to amputate . it.•
About this time 'I.received a .sample
box :Za
ofm-
$uk and began using it on
my toe. • The flrst application gave me
the greatest ease from pain and en-
couraged the to give Zam•Buk a thor:
ough trial. Twomonths after com-
mencing.with Zam-Buk there was no
sign of ahole for or thefleshhad
tggrown
in very firmly and all 'soreness and
pains wereentirely.- banished. Zrm-
Buk brought about this healing when
all other rstnedtes failed. We find
Zam•Buk so;valuable.that • we. would
riot •be without a box. in the house."
Zam-Buk healscuts, bruises, Fold
wounds,running sores, eczema; ulcers,
boils, eruptions; scalp sores, itch, piles.
chapped hands, burns, scalds and all
skin diseases. 50e l -ax all druggists and
stores,: or `earn=Buie Co;, Toronto. 3
boxes $1,25.
•
January +9t;
109&
A few more 'dollars to satiWWy Outstanding claims
and to raise same we will cut prices still deeper
than advertised last week, The following will
give you an idea what to expect:.
1 only Japanese China Umdrella Holder regular $8 00 for $4 35
• 1 only Cruet old style, good quality plate reg $5 00 for $1 10
1 only Cake Basket good quality plate req $7.00 for ;3 15.
1 only Chocolate Pot good quality plate reg $9 00 for $3 25
1on1X 1, -piece Tea Set Rood quality plate
reg
$35
00 for $17
13
I. only alt Basket good quality plate reg $5 00 foir $2 25
W. R. Counter,
Jeweler and Engraver.:
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
rommermart
aN��N�NSI•N•11s! 41 ••••••0.•.“••••••••••••....t.
To , your NlitilerOlIS,
Oustoiuers and
i
Friends
We wish a: Merry Christmas
And a Happy New Year
A
RhAND - BR
STOVES HARDWARE.
•
The Toronto World and The.
Neves -Record for one year
for $2.50.
•
•
I•
1
Lad les'
ReadystoaWear
Garments
IL-. 0
rens Goo
Remnants..
-r -•• .. .ar r ..:VirNif 71171,71.11111
A table full of. Dress Goods•Remnants of all
kinds and colors ABOUT HALF PRICE.
$2 French Corsets $1.25' .: .
The, fatuous C C'. LaGrace Corsets, best 2.00 qualities fee.1:25
$1.50 Black'Underskirts 91c
Black Sateen Underskirts in two new styles, worth 1,50, for
$1.25• Flannelette Gowns $1
Ladies Flannelette Gowns, pink and white, best 1.25 qualities `
1r0o•.
Turnbull's ILl'nshrinkahle Underwear. 40c
Turnbull's Unshrinkable Vests, the best'50o quahtyfor
..,, .... r .i,. ..."
40c Worsted Hose 25c
.Boys and girls flne and heavy Worsted Stockings, ;•p,11 sizes,•2
regular 40c, for • ... ... . .. .. c 5
50c Wool Mitts 25c
40
Ladies and Girls Wool Mitts in cardinal, black, navy and •
white, regular up te 50c for..........................,.......• �5
.flannelette Blankets 150 Pair
Grey and White Flannelette Blankets, heavy .weight, regular 76
1,00, for ............... ....-r.. ..... ....,,... .:......,.........
Clearing all Ladies and Girls Coats at bar..
gain prices. Ladies. Coats . on sale Saturday at
$5 each. Some are word] 3 times what we ask.
hairw
CLINTON«