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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-01-27, Page 8Cold eatlier Slioe Specials. We are showing a big range of warm shoes specially suitable*for the hard cold of the mid. ''t inter season, Felt shoes for Ladies', buttoned, laced and gaiters at prices ranging from $1.00 to $1.75. Felt shoes for men, some laced, some gaiters, prices start at $L75 running as high as $5.00. Men's work shoes, specially suitable for farm work, heavy wool lining, Williams' make, at $2.40. Boys' shoes, good and strong, "The Keep You Dry Kind", heavy wool lining, Williams make, $1.75. For children and infants the choicest of warm shoes prices starting at 75c reaching $1.25. See us for the best in Footwear. REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT.. FRED. JACKSON " Always Reliable " CLINTON 1 Clint*10111091119910151119.110911111191109 lll! News-coe'l• Of Personal Mention Mr, Peter Lamont of Zurich was in Mr. M. Ross of Bayfield was in town on Tuesday. Clinton on Tuesday.. Miss Deane ,leaves. this week to spend Mr. Albert May of .Stevensville, Mon- a month with friends in. Gorda and tana, is at present visiting friends vicinity, in town. Miss Annie Noble returned on Fri- ,her. James Stevens accompanied tis day cast tp .pidt Wawanosh .atter ' son -in -jaw, 14 Ir,• Will. Eagleson, to a couple of weeks, visit at her bro- •! London Monday afternoon and both ther's,, Mr, John i01,10'5 Of the were guests over night of Mr. and . Huron Road, 1 Mrs. brad Taylor, •r..• e. • aie/li1aela •bae•<..A..:.' ..i,M..., N ....r • '. ft Take No •Chances' . $ When you are ready fr r yollr New Soil, gr Overcoat and STICK ** with one YOU KNOW to beyeliable, V We are offering a Black or Blue Serge. Suit of a guaranteed.. cloth, mode to your measure for $20.00 ,S This is exceptionally good value. Mao a special Black Melton Overcoat made; to your measure for$ 20.00 Agent for British American Cleaning and Dying Co , I'iontreal, GEC*. W. BARGE ,,.,... MERCHANT TAILOR - CLINTON 'err•itb"r.•rib••i."..•416.•111,4111bAlliAr• S110C • S. C. Rathweli, Shoes BIG SPECIALS. 0 0 For Saturday, Jan. 22nd.. $. . 15 pairs Ladies' Felt House $ Slippers, regular $1.00 and $1.25 to clear Saturday at BO 12 pairs Ladies' Felt Bal and Congress Foxed with leather reg $1.50 reduced to - *1,35 , , 1 case of Ladies' Rubbers in storm and low, regular 75c and ` 80e, special . - - 65C 24 pitir Men's Box Calf Bluc- her, regular 52.25 and $2.50, special for Saturday $1,98• Other special lines to clear up at c io before Stock a bigreduction f to king. f S. C. RATHWELL osic loom C. Hoare,Music When you buy a• 'I you want the best. BUY A NEWCOMBE. We heey a stock o Violin Supplies Try us for .Harmonies prices from 25c to $1 0. HOARE. THE PLACE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR ALWAYS DOES .ITS DUTY' ♦H. N..•N• ••N •N• NN wi►4.444!4w►s NN NN.N•.N♦ Nelson Ball ali Taipica .•;;r: . the It's J� , 'r Y• I r 1 re � n to .,,,.,,, ,,,_ ..,,, AV rf4. i .--�'�' te` l r` / • ca ii - (� . + � r That gives charas- «' 1. Y J 4 + ` ter to the home. • •l The stateliest man- ) ; ;'ri sten willnot ot at tra c t+ i ♦ • • 01!;000.0,-.4.7„,,�arJ fIf in ro eelYfurr 2 , u area . , iatished. • 1 FOR EVERY Y R a ons i In your house we have furniture that will l add to its beauty and in addition to its attractiveness every piece •l l and honestly. Long isbuilt t olid of our furniture u t3 {r n J service is as much of a requisite as beauty with most people. We provide both. J. B Hoover t t The ch1 gapest spat in Huron C6unty to buy all kitlds of furnitul'e. . Hoover Bali V'C71M"JLM,'t,7/ttE Za/ 1 *woo N44••••.. • • •• 4441.4`14N •4iii•44 1444 414*. 01.40 FOR - 1910 A Pocket Diary An Office Diary The Canadian Almanac The Teaching of The Lesson A}l goodlin the home ; some indispensable in the office. W. D. FAIR 00. Often Cheapest - Always the Best Mr, Frank O'Neil was in. London the past week. Reeve Smyth •is attending • county council at Goderich this week. Mr. and Mrs; 0: R. Higgins of Bruce - field were in town on Tuesday. Miss Kate Scottreturned last week after a pleasant month's visit with friends in Listowell. Misses Snowden and Walters of Hol- mesville visited with' Miss Beatrice Greene over Sunday,. - Major Shannon of London; Inspector, of Militia Stores, was in town this week on official bus.ness.. Mr. James McCool and Miss McCool. returned .Monday from a few days visit with friends in Mitchell.' Miss Ida Naegle returned to town on Tuesday after an absence of a. fortnight at her home in Goderich. Mrs, Thos: Hawkins and . family . re- turned on Friday last from a visit of several weeks in.- Newark, New Jersey. Mr. John •14anlon and his nice, Miss McIntyre, of Princeton wero guests Saturday° to Tuesday of his son; Rev.. J. A. Hanlon P. P. Mrs.' ,Ernest' Jackson, tinderwent an operation. in Victoria hospital, Lon- • don, on Tuesday and is now citing aswgil as can be .expected, Mr. Robert Agnew, C.P.R. brakeman, who came home from the west with. a fractured limb, has quite recover- ed and leaves this week to resume his duties on the Lethbridge divi- sion. Mr. Alex Dat idson, who was reported ill at the manse Mast week, has, we aro glad . to say, so far recovered as to be able to - be removed to • Varna, where- he will spend' sortie time with friends: • On Saturday the resignation of Mr. J. E. Henry, principal of Falstat Pubic school,, was xeceived by . the board: Mr. Henry, who carne here Dee. 1st, 1908, has ' been• it i sine() about the end of October of last' year and went to his home at Clin- ton after being in thehospital hero to recuperate:. Ile has had a relapse and feelsthat' he will be unable to continue the work.—Stratford Bea- con. •0 Mrs. Susan Crawford returned a few days ago from Toronto . where she attended the funerr 1 of Iver. Locke, a nephew, who was well -known in business circles in that city. • Mrs. Crawford will spend a few ..weeks with her daughters, Mrs. d:Jo John- son son and Mrs. M. Brown, and also her 'son, Mr. D. Crawford. She has' • for many years ,been -a resident .• of Htllett where she is .held In the very highest respect by a wide' circle of friends. • Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill left on Wednesday of last week to -return to thtir home at Oxbow, Sask., af- ter;- a. month's pleasant..t:.isit - with - their: daughter, Mrs. Will. Plumsteel and other friends. Mrs. Hill would like, to have remained longer • for the old hometown appeals strongly to her, but J. W. etas anxious to et into harness ss a •gin To man $ � a of his energetictemperament one of the 0 l ur of life es cis.is greatestp a 'to b• right in h thick cthe tl ick of the g hustle. and bustle of business. Mr. and ltirs, Geo.. McCartney and Mrs. J: J. Ward returned to • their homes at Woodstock Tuesday morn- ing alter a very pleasant' week's vis- it 'at the ladies' parental, home, o L1 af and Mrs...los, Wheatley's. In conversation 'with The News -Record Mr. McCartney referred to the great change which 1 c deaths and, removals +make in every community in so small a space of time as three years and in kindly trecollection he brought up the names of several of,his form- er associates who ire• that brief per- iod have passed from lifer unto death. • Mrs. Isaac Barrof thes a Ba Base Line, who lost.her father, Mr. John Hent of. Blyth, by death • on the Beth inst., received word late Saturday night that her mother was serious - l ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Barr started for Blyth early neat morning but owing to the fur- ious storm, which had beenp re- vailing for twenty-four hours the roads were almost impasable and they were tbree and aha1f hems making the tW lve 'Mite journey, . '. The Wends of the family here will be pleased to know that Mrs. 'henry, notwithstanding her fourscore years,rs r is bolding her own with good pros- • 'pots for her recovery, Jiff` January 27th, 1901 ..J~LAR) 57? lizE" 21;pEL Per cent. OFF SALE White waists, Fancij Linens, Lace Curtains Ladies s Mantles,, 'Carpets, Rugs and Furs .11111111.111101111.1111 -.1111111.11110..- During the month of January%we take stock and in order to reduce it as low as possible we offering a 20 per cent cash discount off the above lines. This is a money -raving proposition that you should take advantage of if' youneed any White Waists, Fancy Linens, Lace Curtains, Mantles, Car- pets, Rugs and Furs. We have a reputation for honest dealing and under no circumstances mark up goods for a sale, and we live up to the letter or our advertisement. White Waists 100 Ladies White Lawn Waists, balance of this season's buying, several very dainty styles in the lot, all sizes, 20 per cent off regular price . Silk Waists . 25 white and black Silk Waists, regular $2.50 up .to 4.00 clearing them out at eacli 1.159 Fancy Linen 100 nieces Fancy Linen in *Doilies, Lunch Cloths, Runners. Shams, etc, clearing the lot at 20 per cent off regular price Muslin Shams and ,inners 50 Muslin Openwork Pillow Shams and Side- board Rnnnets, inseveral designs, clearing them out at 20 per cent off Laae Curtains About 100 pairs of Lace Curtainsleft from this season's buying,all good designs, some: are ,slightly soiled from displaying. choice of the lot at 20 per cent off Tapestry Curtains 25 pairs .Tapestry Curtains ` in red. green and brown, good full size, while they last 25 per cent off regular price Ladies' Mantles 50. Ladies Winter Coats of Beaver Cloth, in black, blue, green, brown and red. all this sea, son's styles, not an olp one in the lot and we guarantee and stand behind every coat, During sale 20 per cent off regular price Children's. Coats iii Children's Coats, hvaver cloth. in red. blue, green and brown, every coat new this season, all sizes, 20 per cent oto reg price Q Per Gent. Off every Fur Article In Our Store. Carpets, Rugs, Matts, Jap Mattings, Stove Matts. JO patterns Tapestry Caroet, all good de- signs and colorings, 20 per cent off 10 pieces•Bruesela, 20 per cent off ' -20 pieces Wool Carpet, one yard wide, 20 pet cent ofi •10'pieces. Union Carpet. one yard 'wide, 20 Per wish off • 4 only seamless ' rugs, 31.4, Red, Green, Fawn and Blue, 20 per cent off • .. 8 only Tapestry Rugs, 3x31, 3x4,.3ix4, good. pattern, 20 per cent off .9 only Axminster and Velvet 'Matts, all new designs, 20 per cent oft? 5 pieces Jap Mattings all different patterns'. reversible, 20 pea cent off, 8 stove Matts oilcloth, 38x30, .45x45; 72x72, 20 per cent off,. 9 only Remnants oilcloth length .run .from '11 up to 5 yds long. clearing at 150 a y l • 15Remnants Wool and Tapestry carpets length runfrom 2 to 10 yds, worth from 25c up to 75c per yd, choice at 18c per yd. ' . 20 percent off all Carpet Sweepers i About People You Major Holmes, C. M. Hanson and John Wilson. of Winghain were . in Clinton yesterday. Mrs, Hailes and her son of Wonder- land spent 'a few days of the past week with friends in Goderich. Mr. Ambrose . Stringham of • Wood- stock 'was . the w guest of Chief Wheatley from Saturday until Dues- • day. Mrs. «ibbings, who went to Lapeer, Mich. in December to visit • her sig.. ..'ter Mrs. (Dr.) Kay,. is making an extended. visit. • Mr. Chas. Donaldson,Winghain, trav- elling • .representative of the J. I. Case Company, _ was in tolyl Tues_ day, and yesterday. Miss Isabel. Gunn leaves on Friday, for an extended visit with friends in Toronto and before returning will visit Miss Kate Manning of :Whitby, Formerly of Clinton. Mr. D. S. Cluf, manager of the Pian o and Organ Company, returned on Saturdayfrom abusiness tiip . t p to Winnipeg where he was present at the opening of the Company's hand- some new wareroonrs. Mr. Chuff says the demand for the Clinton or gans and pianos is •steadily grow- ing and everything points to• a brisk year's business for the Com- pany. Mr. James N. Bingham, son of Mr, and .Mrs, Nelson Bingham, formerly of Summerhill, has been viaitiilg.old friends in town and the townships the past two, weeks. It is about nine years since Mr. and Mrs. Bing- ham left ' this part for Chouteaii county, Montana,, where Mr. 13ing- ham embarked in. sheep raising and has gradually extended his opera- tions and increased his flocks until. now he considerede rsamongth leading ranchers of the state. Ilis son, the subject of this Personal, assists in the management of the business which is known; as fitnl liam Bingham.c' l- fC Ile is a , to w•vrt •and handsome young man and in appear- ance and manner is a chip of the old r ''lock e appears tor i�itiri a block. l da r P.6 good time though an east trri town in the winter time will appear to 1 'rirn somewhat quiet when compared s mo q p with Havre and other places in the ranching or rifting countr y which in many respects bear a strong re- semblance. • Know. Miss Graham, who has been spending a month with her sister in London, returned hoine Monday and will re- sume her classes in painting.. Mr. Hugh Grigg, teller fa 'the Mai- sons` Bank, Trenton, has been trans- ferred to London. He isthe eldest `son of Mi. and Mrs. A. J. Grigg of town. Mr. and .. Mrs: E. , A. Sharman of Lethbridge, .Alta., wero. guests' of Mr, and Mrs. John Wiseman this week. Mr. Sharrnan has since left for home. but his • wife remains - a few. weeks longer. Mrs. John I-Iartley's mother, Mrs. Wm. Weir, and brother, Mr. John err of '4'[*roseter, 'ars®a cousin, Mr. Wm. Lindsay of Emerson, Man., were atr guests lie Home a part (.1 last and week. this i Mr. R A. Bellwas .called to Goder- ich last week to see his •brother-in- law Mr. Alex. McLean, ' e I e who has been i for i 11 o theP ase month and ,d who will undergo an operation on Thursday of this e h y tl s w ck if thought strong enough to stand it. Two of the c lrildren are also . ill so that Mrs, McLean has her hands full, Tho News -Record asks its friends to recommend it to those who are not now subscribers. The Pastime Club gave an enjoyable little dance on Thursday evening in their club rooms. London Road. 1tlr. 'Gordon Waldron, barrister, t week to r ] carne up from Toronto last we visit bis father, Mr. Thos. Waldron, 1t v regret r is veryill, who � o all re rt to liar 1; There were two arrivals on the Lon- don Road on. Saturday, to ivtr. and iters. Fred. Nott a son and to Mr. ! and Mrs. William Statibury Jr, ' a I daughter. t !r auctionMr.Iddo Atthe Sale. at r. Crieh's last week fair prices were re- alized. TontJro n wielded the hammer. Lane Brea,. are hauling to what r the fiber wasthe. Tomlinson li soli a r tin ai n farm Iroin a building which they bought at Senfortb with which they will erect a barn' next summer. They had the i•ement foundation built last season. 000 The -News Frnlrn Londesboro Miss E. Kaiser of Clinton spent Sunday, with her • .friend, IVliss . M. Brogden., Tho Dominion- Rifle Inspector ... f o London was in the village this hveek• on his yearly" tour of inspection; reports tho`rifles of local associations being in good repair. Miss B. Kirk, who has been spend- ing a few days with relatives in Clinton, returned 1Vlnnday:., Mr. and. Manning Mrs. asJ of the llth con. entertained' a number. of their neighbors and friends to an, oy- ster supper Friday evening « of last week. eessrs. W. Wallace and W- tTieker- line• of Pilot Mound, Man.; who have been visiting l ce ti g le selves here are spen- ding the . week with relatives at Auburn and vicinity: We are sorry to learn of the 'con- tinued i1 tinu e illness of' Mrs. (Rev.) iVIeCa•1- lum of Kingston. Her ninny frfends here hope for her speedy recovery. E. M. ltYdas L. •ountain of Toronto' is spending a few days under the par- ental roe f. Geo.. Snell Jr. of Westfield spent Tuesday with fit•"nds in the village;, The trustees of No. 8 are about to engage Miss Snell as assistant teach- er for that school until Easter owing to the illness of Miss Clegg, The regular monthly meeting of the Wonion s -Institute will be held on Wednesday next instead of Thursday, at 2.30 p. ni. at the home of Mrs. R. Adams. The subject will be "Care of the Sleeping Booms" taken, by Mrs. (DO ''young. All members aro par- ticularly requested to be pr s nt as there in some special business to be discussed. ri Clinton. Iiss Susie Brown of (. is visiting relatives herr: Y t •' who rare of luiton i o I.:J.0 tldn t Mrs. , has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I3umbiey, returned home recMonday. a. Y Ho was one of Toronto's most pro- mising • nisln;young business men, being •err, the ;dist flr is conriertcd with o of t l n i ei since boyhood and rising fele t d o y Y to a v rrY importantant position with the firm. Miss Edith Sampson is spending a few days with her 'brother Thos. of the village.. fh Mr. ,john Hatton shipped a • car=- load of flour last week, Besides his parents, he leaves ` to, mourn his loss, four slaters. • - Mr. Riley has accepted, the position.: of caretaker of the• M thodist'crurcb duties to commence. February let. Miss Lizzie Mains, who has been:. spending a . few •days with .Westfield. friends, returned 'home Tuesday. Mrs. Susan Crawford returned a fcwr days ago from a short visit to Tor -- onto where she went to attend tho. funeral of her nephew' Mr. Samuel J. Locke. Deceased had been ill for about three months' Witlr ptearisy, which is - the end proved fatal. Mr.. Locke was quite well known around here as he used to spend his. school vacations with f h his aunt, Veal since entaa ng business ess has only vis— ited here twice. o t1 rat tributes were very num- erous, -erous, some coming from Boston,, Peterbore, Keswick and Brampton. The funeral took place from the Church of the Holy Trinity, the' choir, to which Mr. Locke as a boy belonged, being present. Auburn Mr. and Mrs. J. Armstrong of Brussels spent several days visiting, i:t latives in the village. Mrs. Geo. Reithby returned from Clintonhospital on Monday. Miss C. Priestly of England • is at -present the guest of Mrs. Donald a r. I etc son, Mrs. W. King cf Clinton sprat a few 4ays with ,friends in this yicii1t y, e.cn ' r e i 1 . I The smoke stack on C. Ilowson's sawmill will be raised on Tuesday rif- lemen hnd the lysin will soon be in working order, Wilt. R. Jackson left for Rosetown Sask., on Monday. Ile has secured a short -at a homestead a i tt di,is lance front his father's where he will do his set- ' 'dement duties. ' 1 Don't miss t.lur. League lir roirtest• g ora,. gram to be given in Temperance hall r on Tuesday evening next. Talent from Myth, Carlow and Westfield is ex- pected. Admission only 15 cents.