The Clinton News-Record, 1910-02-10, Page 8tek•0 t
are nowin our
ke new lOoret* one
deor---- south 'or our old
4W1da and with the in-
creased show case room
are more prepared to Ms.
play out large stock of
Watches. Jewelry, Sliver
-
ware, Clocks and Fancy
1
China. We will be.pleas.
ed to have all our friends
and customers call at any
time.
A. J.GRIOO
Port Albeit
r. VAIL RIOnSfrill 00411rind to
her home.,
Mr1r. 'Valter Murray aUxi Child: Of
Goderieb are -.14494$ 41k. the bur.
Ws
IWIsS Ida SChaerer of Milverton
visiting ia the village. •
rs...Alf. Soule is imnroVing again.
•
I'TAII 48r4riee- th°
urVlast
Usb beteg ba4 sbane alltrilIS.thaleradS
m.
(Intended for last issue.)
Miss Minnie Ramage fa speeding a
few days -atth friends. in Wingbam,
Mrs. Joynt is visiting friends in
Wingham al prese,nt,
Miss Lilian. Clark ot Westfield was
home over Sunday.
St Heloas.
M. Isaac Miller has returned from
1 a visit with Mends in Toronto se-
companied, by his eousin, Miss M.
Miller. -
Tbe box social under the auspices of
the LadiesAid, Church of England,
was bold On, Friday :night and was a
success. The VOW& areounted to
Jeweler and Optician $57.85, . ' . •
• Miss ,Ethel Campbell et LucknOw
I.suer 0 Marriage Licenses visited friends around here lately.
1
ColiWnier She Speclisi 1
We are showing a big range of warm shoes
sPecialtir sgitalAelfor the hard cold ot.. the
sinter season:
Felt shoesrfor Ladies', buttoned, laced and gaiters
at prices ranging from $1.00 to $1.75.
Pelt shoes for men,. some laced, some gaiters, prices
start at $1.75 running as high as $5.00.
Men's work shoes, specially suitable for farm work,
heayy wool lining, willianne make, at $2.40.
; .
Boys' shoes, goOd and strong, "The Keep Yon Dry
Kind", heavy wool lining, Williams make, $1,70.
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
itivieribeib,•••IrviwierderwwibilfrAlormiembeqb,Avirgoveriiviroqwei.
I The Slittalltigc EMDOr1IIM
C. 1
S. C. Rathwell, Shoes C Hoare, Music F
, -
BIG SPECIALS When you -buy a
For Saturday,
Jan. 22nd. -
15 pairs Ladies' Feltflouse
Slippers, regular $1.00 and $L25
to clear Saturday at - 85
12 pairs Ladies' Felt Bal and
$1.50 reduced to - 0.35
• $ Congress Foxed with leather reg
1 case of Ladies' Rubbers in
• storm and low, regular 75e and,
• 80c, special - - •65c
puir Men's Box Calf Blue;
her, regular 82.25 and $2.50,
special for Saturday •SLIM
Other special lines to clear up at
a big reduction ,before Stock
PIA
0
you want the best.
BUT NEWCOMBE:' $
We heey a stock of
Violin Supplies
St. Valentines
e have ill kinds
and prices of Val-
entines and Post
Cards suitable. to the
day. Some adapted
to , the expression of
almost any kind of
ridicule, others which
are yearly more gen-
erally. used. convey
more reftned senti-
ment and delicate
feeling. The assort-
ment is as varied in
price wit is in kinds.
We Di FAIR CO,
Often Cheapest - Mims Um Best
I PLAirtstaamima,
-I tit I lilt,
Miss Mabel Dunford visited friends in
Brussels last week..
Mrs.- Slack of G-oderich is ,the guest
of Mrs. W. Jackson.
Miss Steele of Ripley has, taken .a
position in Mr. Beaton's grocery- •
Miss Aggie Aitcheson inure has
• been the.guest of Miss Nettte tas
man.
Messrs. Jas. Fair and W. JacksOn,
• attended the 13onspiel .at Petrol's
, last week.
31rs. Fred, Leibold of Zurich is visit-
ing her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Nott of
• Ontario street.
NM Sharman of Lethbridge, Alta.,
who has' been visiting Mrs. J. Wise-
man, left on Monday for Toronto,
Mrs. J. F. Wasmarz retuned home
Tuesday • from a three-weeesvisit
in Brussels, Bluevale, Wingham krid-
• Blyth.
Mrs. T. A. Walker. of London, form-
erly of Clinton, visited friends • in
town and vicinity during last week
and this.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Angus Gordon of Port
Albert called on Mrs. Win. Cook of
• Princess street and ether friends in
town one day last week.
Miss Mary Glenn, daughter of the
Reeve ot Stanley, and Miss Stella
Wiggington of town are visiting th• e
• the latter's sister at Lucan Cross-
-Ing. •
Mr. Geo. Irving of Chicago, son of
Mr. John Irving of town, who has
been visiting tinder the parental
roof, returned to Chicago.on Mon -
Professor Brown. win be out of town
• from this evening until Monday.
• Mrs, Mellardy-Sraith Will take the
organ in Wesley, church- in his ab-
sence. ••
Miss Mary Chant leaves ou Friday,
after a holiday of several weeks at
• her- home here, for Toronto where
she will spend a couple. of weeks
berth the millinery openings.
Miss 1Vlary •Lanaton, one of the Jack-
son Mfg. Co's experts, hasbeen in
Exeter the 'past week instructing
the operatives in the braneh fac-
tory the Company has started
there.
Mr. David Cook Sr., was laid up for
a few days, the result of a fall.
His injuries, 'though somewhat pain-
. 0 MI, are not considered dangerous
and we hope he shall be quite hime
Try us for Harmonics self again very shortly. '
$ taking. prices from. 85c; to $11 1
• • • f IVIiss Gertrude Chant returned to
Stratford Asiness College on 1Vion-
day after spending a few days at
*
S. C. RATHWEps O. HOARE °:
• Saturday and Sunday with her. .
friend Miss Fraser who had spent
home, she was accompanied by her.
THE PLACE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR. ALWAYS DOES. ITS. DUTY $
. .
0
. .L, Mr. John Peckitt returned on Satur-
da3r 'from Montreal where lie spent
' 16-4416..10.6.116. Alb. 111.110441046,41 WirAiiellarlivolbelbe '116.1bAllo
several weeks after being called
•. _ , • there to attend the funeral of his
- hrother-in-Iaw,- Mr: -Wallace Bell,
• member of a big drilling company
in that city.
• •••• ...•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •••• •444, ••• •
J. B Hoover Nelson Ball
It s the•
Furniture
•
That gives charac-
• ter to the honte.,:
The stateliest man»
• cion will not attract
if improperly fur.
, &shed. •
FOR EvERV ROOivi •
In your house we have furniture that will add to its
• beauty and,in addition to its attrattiveness bVery• pieee
of our furniture is built solidly and honestly. Long
service is *a much of a reuisite beadty with most
people, We proVide both.
Thio the•post spot in Hurort COOnty to b ot tertriftUre.
Hoover Sc Bali
i,vttlu4.1.1,ttli70.6,02t6 vtIN•tazt.6z,z)ixtuovolis
444.4444414,0440410.4•444.41144,440.4144414.6.04041411140
Mr. W. Glenn Campbell is spending a
• couple of weeks in. Aylmer witlrhis
mother, Mrs. Gordon • Campbell, In
the meantime pupils will be receiv-
• ed as usual at the Campbell studio
by Mrs. Campbell on the last , four
days of eiteh week.
Misses Sarah and Louise Haley of'
• St. Thomas visited • their sister,'
Miss Susie Haley ot town, for a
few days last week. The young
ladies recently, lost their father, the
late David Haley of Colborne, who
departed this life on Jan. 27th in
his 68th year. •
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McLaughlin ar-
the lady's sisters, Mrs. Weiss and
rived en Monday trona Aberdeen,
South Dakota, and are guests cif
Miss Mason, High street. Mrs. Me-
Laughlin's many friends will be
sorry to hear that she has not been
enjoying good health for tome time,
but it is expected that now that
she is back in the old home' town
that she will soon begin to im-
prove.
Mr, 13, B. Kennedy has received an
• invitation to attend the wedding of
a neice, Miss Laura Anderson, which
will take place at keLeod, Mon-
tana, on March 23rd. Mr, Ken-
• nedy's health Will scarcely permit
of bis taking so lotg a trip during
the winter season even though it
would only be halt way to the riekrie
of hie experienos in the Caribeo
gold fields jn the early sixties, The
bride-to-be is a daughter I) I Mr.
and Mts. James Abdomen who kept
a restaurant la Clinton some SIX -
teen years ago, •
February lOthi 1914)
a e
wring
Coats, Furs, DressGoods, Carpets, Etc.
For the balance of the month we have marked
dovi.n all winter goods tegardless iof profit. We
Must make room fur our new spring goods which
' are arriving da113. • Read the following list over
carefully and then come and see:the values. The
February Sale is not confined to this list. There
• are marry big bargains throughout the store,
.M011eilmSaving Prices, o'n,
:Ladies* Mantles
Regular $10.00 Coats for ••
12.00 ' " 0.00
-• 15.00 . ' 10.00
'Children's Coats in red, blue and brown
Beaver Cloth, reg $5 and 5.50 tor 3.75
:Regular 8.00 for 5.75
• Save EVIoneg on Furs
5 Big Bargains In Whlte
White Lawn Waists.
7,00 ' NO. 1-10 only, White Lawn Waists,
lace insertion front, reg 50c clearing at.. -29
NO, 2-11 only, White Lan Waists,
trimmed with lace, altsizes, reg 75e and
• I.00, clearing at
NO. 3--21 only, White Lawn Waists, •
embroidery fronts, reg up to 1.75 at .70
NO. 4-16 only, White Tiraists, em-
broidery trimmed, very natty styles, reg
up to 2.25 for
Fox Muff, regular $16.50 for ... • • . 1150
Squirrel • 11.00 for • 8.00
Badger • • 5.50 for 4.00
10.00 for •7.50'
Sable •25.00 for - 18.50
Mink '50.00 for • MOO
Mink Stole 50.00 for. .... - 39,00
Squirrel• • 7,00 for . . „ '5.00
Badger 10.00 for ., 7,50
Lynx 12,00 for8.00
Fox • • 30.00 for 22.00
Sable 18.00 for
/3.00
10.00 for ...„ . 100
Timber Sable 9.00 for •n' 0.50
Marmot 7.50 for , 5.50
50 and 75c Dress Goods 39c
• 500 yards Dress Goods in black, blue,
• brown, red and mixtures -broadcloth.
serges, tweeds, etc, reg prices from 50e to •
75,3 for. • , „ .39
• 75c to 1.25 Dress Goods 55i
500 yards Dress Goods in all the pripp,-.
Jar colors, from 44 to 54 inches wide, in
serges, broadcloths andIlarris home spun
tweeds, reg prices 750 up to 1.25,• clearing '
•
all at one price_ .... . .155
NO. 5-18 only, White Lawn Waists,
embroidery trimmed, very pretty styles,
rag' up to 8.50 clearing at ' 1.715
50c Worsted Hose 35c.
. •
10 dos bon. and girls Blacieltibbed
WorstedHose, heavy and will give splen-
did warmth. and wear, all sizes, reg 50e at .35
•
• 35c Worsted Hose 23c.
25 dos boys and girls Black Ribbed
Worsted Hose'a good warm Stocking for
this season of the year, all sizes, reg 85e .
clearing at • . .25
Children's Toques
Children's Toques hi three styles, all
gravelvzol, in all the popular colors; re-,
4- for
Knit op Sklits-.3.50
•
6 only, Knit Top Skirts, Form Fit, •
black silk Moir', ilounceembrgond
oidery
wide.width, reg 5.00 for 3.50
•
•
•
$1.55 Sateen Skirts 79c
Black Sateen Petticoats, two rows
frilling and dost drop, of.
made of good
quality heavy sateen and will give splen -
wear, reg 1.2,5 for • .•
• 25 per cent oft all Top Skirts, Panama,
Voile, Broadcloths, Serges andTweeds.
Staple Bargains
• 25 pieces of Print, the balance of last '
season's buying, in navy, black, white, •
• red. in spots,. stripes snit checks, reg 12ie
and 15e, clearing at .10
10e Factortj Cotton 8c.
• 500 yards 32 -inch Rectory Cotton,
good elean round thread, heavy weight.
This cloth has been our special for the
past year at 10c per yard; ,and we have
again bought itfoz4 the -coming season,
500 yards only anly nt
121* Toweling toc. '
1
08
iIYCIs ClashTovflin•gvithorwithgtrder, heayy.ieght; oiz4regu- Jar 14e value for •
; . .90
Remnants Half Price
Remnants of Dress Goods •
Remnants of Cottons
• •
Remnants of Prints
Remnants of Muslins
• • Remnants of Toweling
Remnants of Satteens
Reninants of Flannelette
About P• eople You•Know.
•
Mrs. W. Brydone spent last week in
Toronto with friends,
Mrs. G. D. • McTaggart has returned
'from a short visit to Toronto.
Miss Hattie 'Middleton is visiting
• Miss Annie McCorvie this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford of Blyth
were guests of Mrs. T. Mackenzie
• • yesterday. •
Miss Hattie Pickett of Toronto is
spending a few holidays at • her
home here.
Rev. J. Greene gees to Seaforth on
Sends,. to 'take the work of • -Rev.
Mr. Rogers. " •
Mrs. W. Johnstone, Goderith, has
- been visiting at her brother' s Ur,
Arthee Cook's. .
Councillor J. O. Martin, Gederich,
•visited his tinelei Mr. James Stev-
• ens, last 'week. •
Miss cal' Chidley attended the Choral
• Society's Concert in Seaforth oa
Monday evening,
Misses Kate Me0ourt of Drysdale and
Vino of Toronto were visitors in
town aver Sunday. •
Mrs, Norman Fair and sort left on
Friday last to visit her :brother at
Lockport, New York.
Mies lifaedonald of Goderich • is the
guest of her eousin, Mrs. •Jas.
Flynn, Princess street.
Mr. James MeCool returned to town
• Monday from a pleasant fort-
night's visit in London.
• Mr. and atidMt, S'unimerseldt or Mmint
Albert were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. IL B. Chalet over Sunday. 1
Mr. Jas. Ileuston of Virden, Man.,1
visited friends in town and neigh-
borhood for a few days 140 Wok.
Prineipal Gundry was indisposed on
Sunday and Monday, unable to
take up his -work the latter day.
Mre. Mogridge has returned fro»i a
stay with her daughter, Alre. Itesk
01 Oullett, ,who has been veryiIi
-
Mrs. A. lileFaliis and Mrs. T. Mut-
•dock of Lincoln visited over Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. 1. 13.
er.
Mrs. A. D. Beaton, Miss Kate, and
Master Wilfrid are paying 4 moth's
visit to Ater sister' at Katteere
Parry Sound District.
Miss May Davis et Clinton, ate a
Vieit with her tousin, Miss Lulu
Cothriore, returned to her hen* en
Tuesday. Exeter Advotate.
0
Miss Belle O'Neil returned to Strat-
ford Business Cortege on Tuesday.
Mrs. Cull of Mitchell • spent a few
days this week in town, the guest
of Major and Mrs. Combe. •
Rev. W. Jolliffe is somewhat in
disposed. this week, .the result of *a
•
•
severe cold, •
•Mr. and Mrs.' GO. Roberton • and two
children are at present • visiting
Auburn friends: • . •
•
Mist Wilson, daughter 'of Mr. W. W.
Wilson, Toronto, Canadian Freight
• Agent for New York Central Ry.,
is visiting Mrs. Kenneth Erskine.
•
Auburn
Mr. A. Xing is on ,the sick list at
present, also Miss Gertie Ladd. •
Miss M. B. &raft and neice; Miss
Laura Murdoch, are visiting relatives
inGoderich, •
Mrs. Ptatzer Sr, and Mrs. Laurence
Platter are under the Dr's euro •at
present. •. •
The Epworth _League Pegram Con-
test was held in. Temperance hall
on the evening of Feb. 1st The hall
was crowded to its utmost rapacity
and expellent programs were furnished
on both sides under the leaderships
of Misses Mabel Erratt and C. 13.
Ferguson. The judges, fle Mr: Mann,
Dr. Weir and Mr. Plunkett, game their
decision in favor of Miss Ferguson's
side, Receipts amounted to $35.80.
Miss Maude Ferguson is speeding
this week with Miss Carrie Stewart
in Wingham.
Wise Gertie Ladd is suffering from
a severe attack of rheumatism.
Mr. ami Mre,•Jas. Joheston enter-
tained a mime, of their friends Oh
TriOriditY .,eveliyig.
• Tho-tniott S. 8, epnvention ;was a
success in Spitof. the stormy weath-
er and bad roads, Rev. 11. W. Merrill
of Toronto, delivered two excellent
addresses ; One to t'llf),•childrert ,in. the
afternoon, and one in the evening, his
subject in the evening being. "The
/deal Sunday School."
The school report will appear in
next u-etk's Newteltetord.
•
• The News From Lontlesboro
. '
• Mr. D. • Mountain has purchased a
fine team of horses from a party near
Whitechurch: • ••.
Mr.• Jas. ' Shohbrook, lost a very
valtrable horse last week caused by
indigestion.• •
_ • ,
Leslie Woodman has ta.ken a • posi-
tion with the O.P.R.at Blyth.
The trains bate been been „someWhat de-
layed by snow this last week, but up
to the present the company •Ita,ve not
taken on extra snow Ai:welters as in
former years, • - '
Rev. Mr. Lougheed, a fornier pts -
tor, • here • occupied' the pulpits ' of
Berns and Knox churches Fur:dap
last.
Mrs, Thos. Lee of Clinton, 'returned
home Monday et thisweek after .a
short visit at'the borne of Mr. •Wm.
Lee. -
Mr. Jas. WOodman sold a 3 h. p,
gasoline engine to Jos: Shobbrook.
Mr, W. Sloan, andwife .lef last • :
week for Sudbury where they will re--
side. : •
Mr. Writ. Wenheim spent a few days.
-with relatives M Clinton, •
Mr. Matt Maus and his stat con-
sistiug of Dave Floody and "'Lewis
Pringle 'of this place and Thomas
Lee of Clinton have been making
square timber over in Colborne • the;
past three weeks. •All being •good.
workers the timber is . gotten out
rapidly. Matt. is doing the hewing
and few men in this ceuety can hew;
to the line with at much neatnese:
and despaMh. The farmers are ..zet-•
Wig 425 per M. and a little better •
for the timber so that half a detail
trees bring a nice price. S_peeking' of
building operations," Mr. Mains 'says;
that from present indieatione .there. , •
will not be much of it the coming
season.
Constance Concerns,
• Miss Elsie Button, who has returh-
ed home from Chiselhurst after
spending a month with friends there,
is now visiting friends in Londesboro.
Mr. Towes and little son leave
this week for their home near Bran-
don, Man.
Mr. Charles IV/Bison and Miss Ruth
entertained a few of their friends on
Thursday evening. All report having
-a goal time. -
Wilbert Taylor and family left Mat-
day,.of this week for their home iti
the west.
i Mr. Geo. Stepherison and on. sold'
I a fine team Of heavy draft horses for-
wihieh they •received somewhere . in •404.''
the neighborhood of WO. They at -
ways raite and keep the good ones.
• There was a large erowd in atteri--
dance at the Epworth League • on
• Tuesday when Rev. Mr. Currie gave
an excellent address on . "Intemper-
ance and other sins of the flesh."
• fish."
Mr. and Mrs. D, Sutherland were -
hi Chiselhurst Sunday visiting their
daughter, Miss Nellie.
• Hullett Happenings.
Mr. James Snell was in Toronto
lost Week attending the Anneal ,meety,
ing.of .the 4)0Onion Sheep-beeeders
Association and was ele4ted
tor to represeet the Leieester branch
of the Association. Few men in. this
• ?Ueda of ours havel wider know.
edge: of sheep in general and /Aloes-
ters In partietilar than has Mr. Snell.
Mr. John Shaintahan delivered two
flee teams of heavy draught horses at
18ettforth station on 'Saturday for
el311.• .
which fie received $1200. Ile also sold
a7-tiontliseold colt for which he re-
•
'calved OA;•
„ROY. Mr. Cooper has intimatedtof•
his ofAcial -board that he Will ask
Conferente for a transfer. Ile flari,
done good work here but aul
• Muth
tvg
recent bereavement he believes
change would be benefleial for him,