HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1909-09-09, Page 5repterObOr 9th, ,1909,
4Io*
"Mites. News.liiiiiord: 7
lArhafs Been Happening at Coderichr
• Additional Goderieli neWa tvill bet
returndd, last week. to their hoMe
Tb a Misses Eliza anti Lillian. Wright 1
letind on page four.,
Haveloek atter a. pleesant Vialt
Goderich with their friends, Engineer
James And Mrs. Martin, at their
pretty residenee "Havelock."
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Macdonald noW
occupy the rooms on Nort . street,
lately vacated. by, Mrs. and 11,liss Mae -
are.
Mtss Kato Watson Pent one Meath
ot her vacation with her EnSteit, MOOdell
in Hamilton.
Miss Anne DA spent last week in
Myth, the ge!ccit of relatives.
Mrs. Hunterand grandson, Willie.
bolme, left' for Detroit. on Saturday.
Dyer, who spent the Smell at • Glee -
Miss Ella Cellinson, •"eleeholrne,"
who went down to the Toronto.
linery Openings, has accepted the I
position of head milliner. at Lindsay.
Mrs. W, Mc8wan, and daughter,
Miss G-eraldme, were the guests' the
week end of the MesSrs. MeEwan,
merchants, cousin a of Miss MeEwan.
They returned to their home at Thes-
salon on Monday.
Cantata` Angiie Ma.cdenald. left • On
Tuesday from Kingston for Rori-
dean Harbor, takin,g the, scows
and cement work, to where
Mr. Bermibigharn is M iwork'.
The. t.`Two Meeks" had a most sne-
cessful lift; one day last -weak of
trout, weighing 1,700 lbs.
The machinery and boiler ot-the.
"Tecumseh" have been most success-
fully raised. Several tons of old iron
can be yet taken out of theold, ba.rge,'
JI It can, he beached high enough.
The hull is full et bolts and laraceS.
The Separate seb.oal re -opened on
1st Sept. This is the lint time lit
the history et the Toronto Fair that
teachers and school childrencould at-
tend. it.
We are pleased to, note that Miss
Margaret Proudfoot, nurse-in-traiaing
at Johns Hopkins hospital, was chos-
en as matron for one of the hospital
tents, eet out for the. season to the
Vermont Mountains with patients,
who are recuperating with the moun-
tain air. .
Mrs. A. Herbert ;Tarte and little
daughter Rowena'were. the guests
last week of friends in. Mitchell,
At North street church on Sunday
evening last* the subject chosen by
ROY. Dr. Deatgal was: "The science of
living with men." Thesinged is one
that should., ,be impressed upon the
minds Of •manalfeettirer, artisah4 and
laborer so that .there will 'be -no more
occasion /or strikes, A man, Who, is
faithful to' bis 'plaster, deserves . good
compensation. • Rev, Dr. Dougal ',gave
very fine discourse upon it. The an-
t'hem sung by the choir was "The
Lord is niy Strength,". There was a
very large congregation 'present;
Miss•Maggie McVicar is head
er at Portage' La Prairie of - a 'inn-.
lionaire merchant of that city.
•
1 We hone that those interested in*el judge and Mrs. Holt, spent the last
care at canines would inspect the Sunday Sunday of August in Toronto attend -
fountain at which they are snprioeed in the services in St. James' Ca.the-
to find water to assuage their thirst., , drat' and while there they listened
We were told that, it is in a very with heartfelt delight to the rausie
dirty, condition, and we:hope this note, at the grand organ, at which thei
;r
may meet the eye at some of the only son, Professor Geoffrey Holt,
ea.retakers. , presided, having been asked by the
I air. David ageviea,c. is in eagary, organist oil the Cathedral to fill ids
and his brother Jainee in Yellow- place during his vacation which
stone, Sask. Professor. Holt has done to the great
Mr. James McVicar is in Birth satisfaction of the Very large 4'0O,*
building a large house and store' for gregation. Professor .Geoffrey Holt
lone of the merchants of that place.
Dlr. and Mrs. James Doyle who siter
will visit Muskoka for a little holiday,
his six weeks' or more stay in
&peat the season at the "St. Law- Toronto, after which he will retnrn
irence," returned to their /10M.0 DA De- to olnetate as organist sal'd choir
treat, on Saturdriy. - master of St. George's chard'.
IRev. Dr. and Mrs. end and family, ReV. Mark Turnbull's garden at $t.
left ,ont Monday of last week for their George's rectory has a long row of
' home in St. Louis after a most en- 'tall hollyhocks and golden rods which
I joyable stay in Goderich. Mrs. Curl !form a great dividing line between the
!kindly sang at both services on Sun- !flower gardea and the vegetable one.
' day Aug. 30th "Just for today" be- I Mr. Edwin Clark son 'of Mr' s S.
I . '
mg 'the solo she sang in the morning Clank of town, 'has been promoted to
and in the
Hymn she loves "I know that my . tion in Winnipeg, and left town on
1 a very lucrative and reen
evening she sang the crnsible situa-
, Redeemer liveth," , i Saturday to enter the offices of the
I The tug Horton, Captain, Malcolm ; big mill company. While here he act-
Macclonald and tug "Francis" titled as corresponding -secretary for the
Kingston, Captain Angus 1V140,01:13,10.,IY.M.C.A., Whiell POSitiOn Master Les
-
the former s son, ran a race in the lie Inkster vvill fill pro tem.
harbor on Saturday, the "Francis" Mr. and Mrs. T. Murphy with their
being a little in, the lead, two children, Carmel and 1V1i1dred,
1 Mr, Wilmer Smith, and his brother, left on Wednesday for their .bome at
Arthur, with the latter's wife, and Kingston.
daughter, Miss Florence, were all Miss Lauder does not leave ,for
visitors at the Toronto exhibition Queen's University, Kingston, until
last week. October.
1
at
iaswiliteanaiminsasmassugnialoopl
MANY took advantage of our (lien's Furnishing rloving Sale last week. HAVE YOU? If not
don't miss this chance to save money. Every article in the store cut down to cost and less.
Save money when you can, it won't be long before you will need a new supply, buy it now when
your money will go the farthe.st. We want to sell every dollar's worth, if possible, hence the
following slaughter prices.
Waterproof Coats at Cost
Men's Cravenette and Waterproof
Cloth Coats, full length and roomy, coats
in fawns and dark grey. Guaranteed to
stand the rain.
•
Regular $10.00 for 7.50
" 8.00 for.. 6,00
" 12,00 for 9.75
" 15,00 for 12.00
Boys' Odd Pants 90e
Boys Odd Pants, made of Scotch tweed
on our own premises, sizes 20 to 32, just
the thing for good strongwearing school ,
pants, lined throughout, regular 1.25 and
1.50 for
• .80
Men's Umbrellas 89.c
•
Men's pat runner Umbrellas; steel
rods, good tops, with natural wood han-
dl
lar 1.25 sale• .89
Rubber::,
erio
and
Linen •
(tg Collars
Linen Collars
•
•
$1 25 Shirts for 89e
Men's Negligee Shirts, soft front, in '
.• •
pleated, stripe, plain and check, in all the
popplar colorings, sizes 14 to 18, regular •
1.25, sale price .89
Your choice ot any of our 1.00 Shirts
for
Men's Winter Underwear
Men's Caps .39e • .
Men's and boys tweed and worsted • •
Peaked Gaps; regular 50c for ' '.39 •
Flannelette'G-owns
Men's white cotton Gowns, reg. 75c for -59
" • " 1.00 Mr ,79
ti 1.25 for ..911
Vrhite 0OttOn •GOWnS
ALL WOOL—Men's all. pure • wool • .
Shirts and Drawees, • heavy weight for
• winter wear, in, all sizes, guaranteed un
-
shrinkable, regular $1 and. 1 25, sole price .79
-FLEECE LINED—Men's fleeee lined
winter tuidervvear, in all sizes, 3+ to 44, '
regular selling price 50c, sale price .39
- Men s Odd Pants & Vests
PANTS—Men's Odd Pants in untear-
able tweed.grey. heavy weight for hard;
winter wear, all sizes, regular 1:50, sale
•
•price.. . 1700
• Other lines at!similar reductions.
VESTS—Men's Odd Vests in tweeds .
• and fancy worateds, about 50 in the lot,
regailax: selling price l run from $1 to $8,
sale price choice for .75
Boys' Shirts 39e
Boys' softfront Shirts,' vvith or with-
. out collar, in plain white or fancy checks -
sizes 12 to 14, regulare50c, sale price .3
Men's and boys pure linen white Con:
lars, in all the newest shapes aud sizes,
W. G. & R., Green & Austrian makes;
regular 15e and 20e values, sale pride ..., .10
2 for
Rubber Collars
•
Men's and boys heavy Rubber Collars
in all sizes, bright and dull finish, in all •
the popular styles and heights, regular •
price 25c, stile price .15
Men's Rubber Cuffs, regular 25c for. • .15
A Live Wire
Men's up-to-date Four-in-hand,iAs-
cott, Puffs and Bat Wing Bow Ties, n all
the popular colorings f -and shapes. All
pure silk, regular 50e- hies clearing dur-
ing sale the sale at
Your choice of any of our 25c Silk
Ties for . .. 46.• Bun
76e and 85e Shirts for -500
Men's Negligee soft -fronted Shirts. in
stripes and cheeks, a good wearing shirt,
sizes 14 to 18, reg. 75e and 85e, sale price .50
SPECIAL—Oddments of Men's Shirts
soft and stiff fronts, regular 50e, arid 750,
sale price.39
Boys' Shirts 50e
Boys' fancy macerized Shirts, in
• plain white and strines, sizes 12 to•14,
- regular 75e, sale price.. .. . ... • • • ;, •
e. •
, Boys' Braces •
,
Regular 15e -Sale . . , ..
Regular 20c "
Regular 25c• "
Boys' Caps
13oys' blue serge a,nd'tweed Caps, re-
gular 25e, sale price
Boys' Sweaters
Nen's..Gowns, regular 75o for .59
•1.00 • . ; .. .79
„oris
' . • .
Unibrellas ••
Regular 1,00 for , . . .79
Regular 1.25 for' . : ...1.......... .. . .. .."... .98 1
Regular 1.50 for ' .1.10.
Men's Working. Shirts -
'Men's heavy duck working Shirts, in
black and white stripes and black sateen
a s zes, regular 50c for . . 39
t66, "8.1.546 ....
Regular 75c for • , .59
" 1.00for 79
•
Wool and Fla,nnel
Men' e wool. and flannel Shirts
colors, all sizes, regular 1.00 for
Regular 1.25 for. ..
Men's Sweaters
Regular $1.00 for
" 1.25 for , .
. •
Shirts
in dark
.70
.98
.79
.. . .98
" 1.75 for . • • . ... . . 1•25
2.00 for 1.50
• . " 3.00 for 2.25
• " 2.50 for ..... , 1.98
.50 •" 3.50,for
2.75
• 1 Overalls
•
O .10 Men's black Derry and Moleskin Pants
.15 and, Overalls, with or without bibs, all
.19 sizes, regular 1.00 for • .79
Men.IS SOX 190
Menfs heavall wool Sox, grey, regu-
.19. lar 25e for......
Men's Hats
;
Boys' all wool • Sweaters,in stripes, Men's Soft Felt Hats, all sizes /
Regular $1,00 for .75
" 1.50 for 1.00
" 2.00 for 1.25
•
' 90 " 2.50 for • .... . .. . .. .. . 1.50
• navy and, red and navy and.
.1s.
white, all
.25 lz(48
Deep Cat* on other lines this apace
. •
Men's hinere Sox, all sizes, in Shirts and drawers to match, regulat
will not permit
brown, gretn ancl nlack, reg. 25e for .18 75c for .
•
...
Regular 15c for
000 . .... •461,444160
"• $1.00 ..... .. . ...............
14125 • . • . • . 4/4...98
• . .
• .Men's.Bra,oeg
Regular /5r; sale price .19
" tO0 35e 4.6666..4.•66-6 aStei
46.4.064466464 4410
Men's Sox
Men's Summer Underwear
Men's Balbriggan Summer 'Under- •
wear, all sizes, ,
Regular We for • • .39'
" 40c for................ .. k ..... ACID
" 25e for ..... 416014•••16 .10
Men's fancy colored spring needle
Underwear, Ellis brand, in pink, pale
end white, all sizes in shirts and drawers.
Annex
COMELY MATRONS PRAI E PE ONA
UMW=
42=3440
Thornily valuable teittlidorry which any toviebeld
00 have ke the testimony of those -who' live usqk it„ ,
in worse than useless to disease l'ermia, from.* theo,,
retleal otaiulPaint. It is whatTeruna will dopot
what people sity*bout t., thatoonstitutes
donee, Tbo bdosewives the/74*i fltatell
Inc* what Reruns; will do. .They have ,
triedit. Titer have realieed,its benefit
the Ur/41y. They exothe on that
are -.competent to .apealc of it,
•Self•appointed critics hnow .noth7 -
tug of it whatever,
Thi Testimony of These Three Housewives -Demonstrates Beyond All Cavil
That rerun& is a Safe and Useful Remedy.
Gained Flesh op Peruna.
Mrs. Hattie Hamilton, R. P. D. No. 2,
Sparta, Ky., writes:
"I kave taken two bottles of reruns
and commenced on the third one. I did
not really need the third one,but thought
it best to take another bottle. '
have always weighed 102 pounds,
but slime I began taking Peruna 1 weigh
120, for the first time in all ray life, and
am now thirty-three years old. Your
medicine has surely done me a great
deal of good, and 1 have recommended
it to several others who have begun
taking it. •
"My mother, who is seventy-six years
old, had 'grown so weak she could
'scarcely walk. Sbe took two bottles of
Peruna and is fleshier and looking well."
Internal Catarrh.
Mrs. M. P. Sones, of 13urning Springs,
.31y., writes:
•"No family should ever be without
Perune„ for it is an unfailing mire for
colds, and it is an excellent remedy to
prevent and relieve croup. •
"And to speak from a standpoint cif
experience, I can candidly say that it is
the remedy for internal catarrh. 1 shall
not hesitate to recommend it, especially
to all suffering women.
"Peruna has gained •full confidence*
and a permanent stay en our home.":.
Constipation, Torpid Liver.
Mrs. Anthony Rauch, 806 N. Walnut
street, Bucyrus, 0q.writes: •
"I was suffering from obstinate con-
stipation and torpid Iiver, when I took
your advice and purchased six bottles of
?crone and M mann. When I had taken
only one bottle I felt much better, and
since I have taken two more bottles I
feel entirely well, but 1 will continuo
taking the medicine for a short time to
make sure of my cure.
"I think Mariann is one of the finest
remedies for constipation that 1 ever
tried. I Will never be without it. It
has made me so strong. I can do a
day's work and never tire. I um so
glad I do not get those dizzy spells any
more. I haven't had one since 1 took
your medicine. .
. "I cannot thank you enough for what
your medicine has done for me. All
Sick people should give it a fair trial,"
Kidneys and Bladder.
Mrs. Gus., H. Carlson* Box 201, Orton-
ville, Minn., writes:
• "I had catarrh of the kidneys and
bladder. I have taken reruns until
now, and I do not think I need to take it.
any longer. • •
"I feel well, and ray tongue is eleer,
and I have no bitter taste in my mouth.
am very thankful for Parana."
Peruna Their Family Medicine.
Mrs. Anna C. Ilyde, 712 E. Yarnhm
street, Portland, Oregon, Vice President
Literary and Edneational Organiza,tio4
c'fWeaWilaMPstose
biree'nwdroirtes ;
oImpleasedreruns as an
all-round good family medicine* and
one that is pare to give cliildien. I give
it to mine at the least suggestion of a
cold, and take it myself to build up MT
atrexigthsister,
and who neiesis living vit.!' Um. -
uses Peruna, too, and she is loud in its
praisea.
"'Your raedicfne is certainly warth3r
of praise."
Backache, Headache,
Mrs, Tressie Nelson, MO N. Fifth Ave„,
Nashville, Toxin., writea:
"As Pomma has done me a world of
good, I feel in duty bound to tell of it, in
hopes that it may xnoot the eye of foul° •
woman who has suffered as I did.
"For five years Irealby did no know
what a perfectly well day was, and if
(lid nothave headache,' I had backache
or a pain somewhere and really- life was
not,worth the effort I made to keep
going..
"A good friend advised rile to nee
aoluldrinnIn:amandyeIrNyvapslgealas4ed10totrsymayatYhtabtinaixg1
betties made a new woman of rae and I
have no racoraetparains and lifelooks bright
of Howets.
Mrs. Maggie Darin n, 1832 Nor th street,
Little Rock, Ark., writes:
nI was troubled for five years with a
cbronic disease. I tried everything 1.
heard of, but nething did me any good.
Some doctors said my trouble was ca-
tarrh of the bowels, and some said con-
sumption of the bowels. One doctor
said he could cure me. 1 took hid medi-
cine two months, but it did me no good.,
"A friend of mine advised me to try
Perrino, and•I did so. After I had 'taken
two bottles I foundit was helping me
eo I continued its use, and it has mire/
metsocundandwelk
'Ianrecommend Peruna to anyone,
and it anyone wants to know what
Peruna did for me if they will write to •
me I will answerpromptly."
Marriages
A.WDE—McCOOL—At the residenze of
. „the bride's parents, Maple Greve,
Hullett, on Sept. 8th, by Rev. H..
E. Currie, Lillian M., woad
daughter of Mt. anti Mrs, William
McCool, to J; Lloyd Awde of
Wingliam. . . .
FAR--ANDREWS—At the residence
of 'the 1iride's parents Huron
road, on, ' Wednesday,• September
1st, by Rev. Jag. A. Anderson B.
Afaor•rie4wEst.dowAa rndn .e..T a mEel dsy. tFh. a .0 ,r r °Sun ea4t
• daughter of Stephen and Mrs,. „An-,
WILD-LSTRAT,TON—At the Evangeli-
cal parsonage, Zurich, oil Sept.
1st, by Rev. A. D. Gischler, -Rhoda
Stratton of Gran,d Bend to Mark
Wild of. Dashwood,
• Births.
,
VEAL -1n, .Exeter North, on . Aug.
27,the to Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Vale
LEGGATT--In Winham, on August
28th, to Mr. and lVfrs. Andrew
Leggett, a daughter.
Deaths.
DAVIS—Ise Clinton on Sept,' '3rd,
Harvey Davis, eldest son of' Mr.
and ,Mrs. George Davis, aged 39
years, 3 months and 19 days.
RUMBALL—In Goderich townih:p on
Sept. 7th, Ebenezer Rumbill, ag-
ed 81. years. .
,
AUCTION SALE OF CEMENT O1UIT-4
. fit at Londesboro on Saturday,
Sept. 18th, at 1 o'elodk p. m:. the
following valuable property : Con, -
ciao barrel Mixer, • Eureka Block
Machine' and 144 .plates, Cement
Block Hoist complete'1 About 1500
feet of Plank; Cement Curb, horse,
5 years old, .. large spring wagon,
Kemp manure • spreader, n,eW, top
buggy, cutter, uciarly , new, Set
double harness, set single harness,
wheel barrows, • :set doubletrees,
neckyoke, About 45 bolts 22 inches
long, erewbars, 'water barrel, quan-
tity of lumber, About 50 feet- of
verandah moulding, and other artic-
les. All Must be sold withopt
.serye is the proprietor is leaving
the village. Terme—$5. and under,
cash ; or 8 Inentled'' Credit. A dis-
count of 4 per 'mit. will be allowed
for cash on credit amounts.. -J. H.
Proprietor ; T. Brown; Atte-.
tioneer. T" ••.;
NOTIOE„.
• To whom it may concern : Town
& • Case will be in the market this
fall and will b,uy AppIes:--Orchard
Run—and Will also buy and pack
apples. We hope ell our custom-
ers will see us or dur representa-
tivesoperarothr: as ealnl n We wa, pi 01 ii
r a t °arso
•
• TOWN.. iSc, CASE.
MARSHALL --In Auburn, on Septem-
ber 1st, Samuel Marshall, aged HOUSE FOR SALE. , EIGHT
79 years, 8 months •and 21 days. Rooms. Best location • in. Clinton .—
• Apply to W. Bryd'one. 87
NOTICE.—PEARING A VP LES W AN -
ted ,at the . New.: _ .Evaporatur, Uhu
ton, on and ;Jafter. 'Sept. '16th for
which the highest markt pro, will
be paid.—Town & Case, 03
•
Fon SALE.,4.GOOD POI?, ,BU_G.GY',..
practically as good as. new.. Will
lad sold cheap. Inquire at the Nevi's -
Record Office, •
HELP WANTED„ --MEN AND WOM- TEACHER WANTEDFOR S. S.
en—at the Clinton Evaporator.— No. 5, Stanley, duties to commence
Town & Case. e3 Jan. t910, personal applicatioa,pre-
ferred.—Janies Stephenson, Secre-
tary, Varna P. 0. 90-3
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURt . FOR
sale.—The undersigned each •the fol-
lowing articles of loureiture by im-
Mediate ,priVate sale Pirst-class
Refrigerator, Walnut Sideboard,
Walnut 'Centro Table, Walnut Bed-
• room Suite, One single Bedstead,
One small Dresser, Hall Rack(Oak'),
Hall Table (Oak), $010,11 Book Cann,
Small Coal. Heater and Pipes,
Lamps, Ice Cream, Freezer, Set
S'ealos, Feather Bed, Pantry Cup-
board and Flour EM (combined),
Steno Jars'ete.—Mrs, -Hodgens, Al-
bert street north. , •
1. • a
IATE A YED STEER. T 11 E
strayed to the premises of the un-
dersigned at lot 18, Browoson Lime,
Stanley, a yearling steer. ()won
will please prove property, pay ex-
penses and talte the anima.' away.—
Allred Seotelimere, flaylbeld v. 0.
Marl Grey was lost and wandered
the wood's for several hours while
hunting in tritiSli Coluinhia.
WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED AS
' MACHINE OPERATORS AND FOR
OTHER FACTORY 'WORK. GOOD
W A.GES AND STEADY EMPLOY.,
MEN'. WRITE US.—THE CLIN-
TON KNITTInla CO. LTD., CLIN-
TON, ONT. '
FARM FOR SALE.—ON T118 LON-
'don Road, one mile south of Clinton,
pi acres, fine shatiiy rot ,trilloing,
no better land anyerhere, fair build-
ings. Must be sold as owner cannot
work it. Will be sold eheap, moVe
Plumsteel. •
'IfC:PP
T1101MIS mLow , aNS •41) AUC-•
flower for the counties of lleiron
and Perth. Correspondence prompt-
ly amwered. 'croine4iate arrange,.
rants Can he mad e 'tor ,sale dated at
The News-lleeord, Clinton, or by
calling phone 07, kreforth. ,Charges
moderate and satistiefian guaran-
teed.
•,.
FOR, SALE.—A 6 OCTIVEi PIANO
.cased organ, beautiful mahogany
ease.. Not in use more than six
months. Will be sold reasonable in
price and terms otpayment can be
arranged to • suit the 'purchaser.—
Wesley Walker. :
'
Have
Perfect sight
Between parfdct sight
tuid partial blindness
are nvany degrees of
seeing. Modern scb-
once enables us to
give perfect vision to
nearly all who see,,
O however imperfectly.
A. GRIGG
Sciontific Jeweler
and Optician
CLINTON, ONT.
your figule for a Suit, and
the figure we ask will please
yott as well as the Opertect fit
we will guarantee you. We
are scrupulously careful to fit
all all ottr patrons to perfec-
tion, as every garment that
leaves our establishment be-
comes an advertisement for
us. We will give you your
oho,ice, of the, finest and new:
fabries. We do the rest.
Ag•ent for firltish American Cleitolult
and Dying Co., tiontreal,
aaaa,:aaran
ea. W. Barge
Fine Merchant Tailor
. nu» ,TACTOON'S OLD flAlsT»
•
•