HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-04-07, Page 8••••••fteft.ft,13,Alitftfteftii•AlwAlello~ftellioeft.AlbAlIW30$
After Ten
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Years' Trial $0
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We have proved
the INVICTUS
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� style, comfort
and wear.
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SOLE AGENT IN CLINTON.
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Spl Speoial
FOR
Special No 1—About
quality. pink
Special No 2—About
value at 9 cts
Special No 3—About
all new goods
at1.25
Special No 4—About
$1.50
These lines
at these prices,
See our men's
prices this week.
Don't fail
clotbiug as we can
this department.
See our $9.00
It's an Eye Opener.
Also Boy's
Buy your
,'ow•cs.IKbiliAb®Ki.AbeAaie
Plurnsteel BroS. 9 More
9 Business.
-e- -e .a•k•e41B.3a.••a•Q mKZIoVft,ecs•0o .
Cloarillglees a
a
THIS WEEK.. a
a
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I
1
p
,
1
1
25 pair white Flette Blankets, good 'size and v
and blue borders, to clear at .95 a
2000 yards good quality Linen Towelling, good 9
yd, to clear at per yd .06 a
100 pairs Ladies Boots. Pumps and Oxfords, tat
and good value at $1.05—$1.85. Special to clear Y
a
25 pairs Misses Patent Oxfords .sizes 11---2 9
value to clear at .98 ai
are all of exceptional value and cannot be replaced
so be on time to secure your share of these bargains. A
new Hate. All the new ones are here, Special 7
a
to get our prices on Men's and 'Boy's ready-to-wear
save you dollars on each and every purchase in a
A
Men's Suits we are clearing t"iis week at'$5.95. a
,
$3.75 Suits to clear at $2.69. a
shoes here and save money.
“The Home of Low Prices." a
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STEEL BROS.
Q.
C� aq a ar•O•a•�. Al "�ra'� a•0a4;0 A'ts•A11•e
Millinery Store �.1
.
We have a new display
Would like every
new style of
especially for
Prices
of
Hats for
Horse Show Day .•
to call and sed our
we are showing ;
moderate.
lady
Hats which
that day.
very
MISS CANTELON & CO.
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t J. B Hoover Nelson I all g
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In your
beauty
of our
service
people.
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It's the
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fihat � �
lyes cliara
r ter to the home. ~
The stateliest man-
sion will not attract
I if improperly fury
nished.
ROOM
that will acted to its
attractiveness every piece
and °honestly. Long
as beauty with most
1'
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have
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built
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to
a requisite
both.
;luxniture
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furniture
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FOR
house we
and in addition
furniture is
is as much
We provide
The cheapest spot in Huron County to buy all kinds of furniture.
Hoover & Ball
PURN'1TURE .ANY7 FTTN �'uR.A.L' DIRECTO B
N•NN•••N••••�t••iNNH**••NNH*NN•N••Ni
1N•
} Afas
Advert sing in The News-
.
Record brings zood
fi
results.
ND with it comes the
decoration of some
room in your home.
If it's New Wali pap-
er --we have it in
la r g e assortment,
pretty and practical.
designs and colorings
most appropriate,
they also have the
charm of fair value
for the price. We ask
your inspection.
W. Il. FAIR GO.
ften Cheapest - Always the Best
M!t,M1l� 1111U111UI�11U1111111U1\
01�1•,yI` •��"� .c ,111•,
r. Thompson was in St. Mary's on
Friday last.
ass Anne Wilson of Seaforth was in
town on Monday.
r. Gunn paid a professional visit
to Galt on Monday:
[r. and Mrs. Jas. Johnston of Bay-
field were in town on Tuesday,
ev. T. W. Cosens preached anniver-
sary sermons in Palmerston • on
Sunday.
Iiss Pearl Cantelon was in Goderich
a .few • days last week with Miss
Ruby • McLean,
[iss Florence Smith of Walkerton
was the guest of. Miss Cuninghame
a few days last week.
Liss Jean McTaggart has returned
from a ,pleasant visit with friends
in Dunville and Hamilton.
Ir. and Mrs. • C. F. Dowding . re-
turned last week froma few days
visit in Chicago and Detroit.
Iissos May Rance and Irene Jackson
visited Miss Margaret Holmes; . the.
2nd of Tuekersmith, on Saturday..
12iss Jean Chidley returned the end
of the week from a pleasant visit.
with her gaunt, Mrs. J. T. Clark,,
Toronto.
Miss Carr, who has been with Prof..
. and Mrs. Brown for the past few
weeks,. returned to Beamsville on
Saturday. •
Mr. Ben Cole is in Orillia this. week;
It is Mr. Cole's intention to re-
move his family to Ypsilanti, Mich.;
.next week.' •
Mrs. Montgomery and her daughter,
Miss Ida Montgomery, Kincardine,
havo been guests for a few days
this week of Mrs. R. J. Cluff.
Messrs. Jas. Mitchell •.and Robert
Lyons returned ' on . Monday from
Lucknow, where they spent the hol-
idays at their respective homes.
Miss May ,Armstrong is home . from
Toronto for': a few weeks and will
probably remain until the family
are ready to remove to the city.
Miss Bernice Iiay hasreturned to the
duty of absorbing knowledge at the
C. C. I. after 'having spent the holi-
days with her people at Lapeer,
Mich.
Miss May Rancereturned, to hor dut-
ies"in connection with Moulton col-
lege, Toronto, on Tuesday after a
pleasant fortnight's visit at. her
home : in town. '
Miss Lucile Grant, who has been tak-
ing a course of lessons in art in
Toronto the past few months, 're-
turned home on Monday and will
resume her. classes.
Mr. John B. Kennedy ,returned: to De-
troit .on Friday last after a week's
'visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs.. D. B. Kennedy. J. B. has
been with the same company for
eleven years.
McKenzie, who left' here
Mr. Thos. E. M e, e
a couple of weeks age for. Medicine
Hat, has 'entered upon his new .dut-
ies there. IIe reports a_great in-
rush of settlers to that country
this spring.
Mrs. E. Butt .and her daughter, Mrs.
Melvin Graham,, left yesterday for
Saskatoon, Sask., where they will
make their home. Mr. Butt and
•Mr: •Graham also left this week,
taking • with them a carload of hor-
ses and effects.
Inspector Asquith was in town on'
Tuesday on his way home from
Seaforth where he had an Indian
Lister fined ten dollars and costs
for indulging in his weakness. The
Inspector says that some people
are under the impression that a
Lister can procure liquor outside
his own place of abode, • but that
such is not the case. The prohibi-
tion applies to any place in the
province:
The following people were booked
through to the west this week by
Mr. W. Jackson : Mrs. Harry, Ker
to Edmonton ; Miss Vira Heywood
to Brandon ; Mr. and Mrs. Rion,
Med(cine flat ; Mr. and Mrs. I4.
Butt and Mrs. M. Graham, Saska-
toon ; Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Ander-
son, Mr. Tebbutt and Mr. P. Jar-
vis, Stettler ; Mr. J. Mahaffy, El-
bow, and Mr.• Will. Cantelon to
Maple Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm,. I31. Lang of Sac
City, Iowa, are among the thous-
ands from the "other side" who are
homesteading in Sask. They have
loeated in the Wood Mountain dis-
trict about one hundred miles from
Moosejaw. Mr. 1.'ang was at ono
time G.T.11, agent in Clinton but
for many years has been in the ser-
vice of the Chicago and Northwest-
ern Railway. Mrs. Lang is the old-
est daughter of Mr, T. Jackson Sr.
of town. 6
Clinton Nears -Record
April 7th, 1910'
oluommoommu
P-4,9,)~.4Aw 5rJAR.Jr/
A Manufacturers' Remants
of
New Spring. Prints and Flannelettes on Sale Friday and Saturday.
We are putting on sale Friday and Saturday two Bales of manufacturer's remnants of New
Spring prints and plain white and pink flannelette at a saving of about 40 percent. This is the
biggest bargain we have ever offered our • iatrons. Prints are one yard wide and good clean
stock, soft and good weight worth in the regular way 12ic and 15c. Flannelettes run from 28 to
36 incheswide, good clean cloth and good weights, worth in the regular way from lOc to 15c, all
at one price Friday and • gaturday, prints and flannelettes,
1 .
Sc per. yard
Wanted --Boy to learn Dry Goods Business. Quiek
advancement given to right boy.
An excellent showing of Sec dress goods.
We are showing an exceptional collection. of New Spring dress goods at fifty cents per yard
in voiles, serges, box cloth, venetian, cashmeres, lustres, etc., in plain, stripe and fancy weaves in
all the popular colorings including Wisteria, Old Rose, Ashes of Rose, Rainen, Smoke Greys, etc.
We especially invite you to: see this range whether you purchase or not. All at the popular price
of -
50c per yard
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
To those who have not purchased their New
Spring Hat we iuvite you to our show room. Our
prices are moderate and our styles exclusive..
Miss Baker is a thorough experienced milliner
and will be pleased to show youthe . newest creations
in dress or street hats.
AT THE MEN'S STORE.
Boys Ready -Made Clothing
Our stock of Boys' Ready-to-wear. Clothing is now
complete both in Cloth and Wash Suits, all new this
season and at popular prices. Wash. Suits from $1 up,
tweed suits from $3.25 up, tirirsted suits $5.00 up, Ask
to see our special at $3;25.
New Spring Shirts, Ties, Collars, 'Seita, Sox
Fancy Vests, Hats and Caps.
1
1Hullett Township.
Master ,.Omer Lauderantz returned
last week after spenting a very pleas-
ant week's holiday with Mrs.. F.
Mousseau of Hensall. • .
Mr. Richard Blake had a bee. on
Saturday last when his dwelling was
moved to make way for the new res-
idence he purposes erecting this seas-
on.-
eas-on. • The moving, which was in charge
of the veteran Matt Mains, assisted
by .the neighbors,
passed off very
sue-
cessfully.
Tlie fine spring weather we have had
has afforded splendid; ; opportunities
for the farmers to get on with their
P g
s work. One of Hullett's most
prosperous farmers, Mr. Geo.. Craw-
ford, of the 13th, sowed a large field,
of •oats on March 30th:
" Glenrao," the 3 -year-old Canadian
bred Clydesdale stallion owned by
Thos. McMichael & Son, won first
prize at the Show in Seaforth on
Tuesday. The Messrs. McMichael are
so confident of the merit of
"Glenrae" that they placed him in
competition with :imported horses and
he won handily.
Tuekersmith Township.
Mr. A. F. Johns of Rockwood
spent the holidays at his home here.
Miss Edna Elcoat visited her par-
ents here for a. few days.
Mr. Gifford Crich has disposed of
a 1Jhorobred Shorthorn bull to Mr.
R. Lawson of Mullett.
Rev. 3. A. Anderson of
Goderieh Dies Suddenly;
Koderieh, April '6.—Rev. Jamos A.
Anderson, pastor of Knox church,
died in Ottawa Wednesday morning of
this week.
Mr. Anderson had gone on a visit
to Ottawa and Montreal, where he
was to have had the degree of D. 0.
conferred on hint to -day by the
Presbyterian College of Montreal,
when he became ill with lagrippe,
which proved fatal. Mr. Anderson
had been in Godorieb 22 years, was
very popular with Itis congregation.
Re leaves a wife, five sons and one
daughter.
Mr. Anderson's death was quite
unexpected for he left hero in the
best of health.
About the Dog Tax.
An item has been going .the rounds
of the newspapers, stating that a tax
of $2.00 will hereafter bo levied on
every dog in the province, and •a• tax
of : $5 on bitches. This is incorrect.
„The Bill, which was brought into the
legislature .. by Mr. Bowyer, provides
for a tax of $1 on the first dog owned
Or harbored, and $2 on each dog over
one. The tax on the first • bitch kept
is $3, and $5 on each over one. One
n u h for 'n man to keep,
dogis o a t
g Y P>
and that is one too many if not
worth $1 per year.—Advance.
Popular Names for Girls. •
A
I•Ielen continues to retain its popu-
larity as • a name for girls: Not long
ago it was voted the favorite name
by the students of a men's college,
and it has been discovered as the re- Stratford,
sult of a"canvass of the names of the
The News From Londesboro
Mr. H. Hogg returned after spend-
ing the Easter holidays at home. '
• Mr, Hutton commenced running the
saw mill Tuesday of this week • un-
der the staff of F. Deutschman, saw-
yer, John Nott, engineer, C. Craw-
ford; J. C. •Hutton, H.. Riley, Geo.
Lyon and Harve Longman. •
Mr, deo. Webber has engaged with
Mr. Jos. Manning fol the summer.
Mr; Chas.' Watson disposed of :. his
driving colt to A. Brigham.
Messrs: D. Cantelon of Clinton and
E, Watson each shipped.a • carload. of
hogs this week. ' •
Miss Murch resumed duties at S.
S. No. 7 on Tuesday after spending
her holidays with her parents at
students,'in Smith College; that more
than a hundred of the total os sixteen
hundred bear -that name. Mary, with
less than ninety, comes next, Mar-
gargt, Ruth, Florence and Elizabeth
follow in the same order. The good
old-fashioned womanly names have
fortunately displaced the. fancy names
of a generation or so ago.
IIs paid locally over $10,000 for hogs
during the month of March.
David Cantelon, Clinton,
Mr. A. Jamieson has 'rented part of
his farm to Mr. J Brunsdon & Sons
and part to Mr. :Wm. Lee, reserving
several acres .for itis own use. •
Rev. Mr. Piercie occupied the 'pul-
pits of. Burns and Knox churches on
Sunday last. • Mr. Piercie will • take
lst:
of the circuit about .Ia
charge.y
The farmers are busy seeding this
week.
Mr. Fred. Gorbett has accepted a
position for the summer on the Loa-
de.sbgro section. • .
Mr. Lotus Pingle has engaged. with
Mr. M. Mains for. the suntiner.
Mrs. W. Sloan of Gowganda Jet,
is spending a • few days with
her -mother, Mrs. T. A. Moon.
. .
Rathwell, ghoes C. Hoare, Music
OUR
Stock
Reducing Sale
OF
Boots 45/ Shoes
Continues until Sat-
urday, April 16th
0
IF you want any of
the popular songs,
try our Sheet Music 1
Department.
A .full supply of Vio-
lins and Violin slap-
plies always on hand. 0
Try us for sweet ton-
ed Harmonicas.
C. HOARE
THE PLACE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR ALWAYS DOES ITS DUTY t
S. C. RATHWELL