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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-06-02, Page 8THE RELINDO SHOES In selecting a shoe what do you onside?' first ? Is it Style, Fit, Quality or Comfort? Most women consider all these, DO YOU If so, we recommend the Relindo Shoe, We know it is made of the best materials, by ,ekilled Workmen who make nothilig but women's shoes day after day, year after year, and in so doing become experts. We are in busiAess to buy what we con- sider the best, that is why we are agents for Relindo Shoes for women., REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT: FRED. JACKSON Our Quick Service is a Winner. • V.111111111•Mh 8 Clinton Nosors.Recorol PORTIANII CE I The undersigned leas just receiered a ear of fresh "'National" Pentland Cement and will sell the value at 'a an peon. • Tlee iendeesiglied has aisle ',the agency 'for the Independant CoMPaniee ! and v1,1114111 orieers for a car load :NM any' Of the said ' eeenpaniete for a anal' margin of proilt. S. J. ANDREWS, .!N • CLINTON iiKlie4lefteiw•fte,qbee.<11,40.<Wbe•ileZ1.-ame-qt..e4u.....fimerovrioqba..tAlm.0 fp ANOTHER WEEK OF SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS ; A few Extra Specials for Friday and Satur-' day Shoppers. Don't fail to see these lines. Eit 0 0 5 $1.00 LADIES KID GLOVES 69c—About 50 pairs only. ladies fine quality Kid Gloves in black, blue and tan, sizes 6 to 7e, a beauti. f ul glove and our leader at $1, special Saturday only...... .69 a VHILDREN'S DRESSES 10c.—About 2 dozen only, Children's • Dresses made of good quality blue print with white spot, and a big bargain at 35c, special for Friday and Saturday.. ...... .19 MEN'S AND BOYSkOW TIES AT 5c.-100 good ,quality Silk mi k, Bow Ties, made in nice patterns and the kind you usually pay 20c and 25c for, special Friday and Saturday .05 - See our Men's Summer UaelerWear at .25 and our Men's Summer Sox at . They are worth more money Dozens of bargains in Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots andShoes all next week MEN'S MADE -TO -MEASURE CLOTHING,..--eAlthoinch we are in the Readyinade Clothing business and can show you a big assort- ment of new and nobby Suits. Overcoats and Odd Troesers, still we find men who are hard to fit and others who wish something t a little better then the readesto wear garment, and to these eve wish to say that we are doing a big "Made to Order" business and can show you a large assortment of tweeds and worsteds from ; which we will make you a suit to your ineasure at a. "Big Saving" over ordinary ordered work. Come in and let us show you these goods, give you our prices, and explain our system.. , eireinekeleereinenaressese-aenieseneK9heePc11014Z641e3b.*A4V1helieKlb4WAr Albeellbe # Small More . 0 Profits • Pluinsteel Bros. a a . Business. ibrearielaribel.r•-,e-et-opob•eitweiblollteel • onsumnamsniee Millinery Store LookHere. If you want a Stylish Summer Hat we handle them. We are selling at the lowest prices, MISS CANTELON & CO. ileip••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11••••••••••••••••• . J. B Nelson Bali Hoover When Selecting. Furniture You need be concerned only about its appearance. The quality we guarantee. So when you come to choose the new library table, the new rocker or Morris chair, the new suite for the parlor, don't worry about the quality. -.7.4.-;:f. • You C,11 Leave Thatt� ue.' ' ' ' •- 1 will sell You on- 1 Rest assured we ly furniture that 1 , will wear as well 1 ' as it looks. 1 The cheeriest spot in,Huron County to buy all kinds of furniture. 1 Hoover 6k Ball i 1 ieleelet,INT,Sereteele21 ...s.rim 7ePtIleT/ElletA.X., nxItauca.ox.ts I ••••••••••••••“•1114.114411444•agNI*14•11•411.11.11.11•11•4111114 String is Here, AAND with itcomes the decoration of some room in your home. If it's NeW Wall pap. er--we have it In la rge 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. D. FAIR CO. Often Cheapest - Always the Best. Mies Ruby , 'riven was in. London on Monday. Mr. Vanatter of Goderich was in town on Monday. Mr. F. R, Hodgens of 'Goderich , was in Clinton on Tuesday.. Mr. Sherlock of Sherlock & Manning, Landon, was in Clinton on Tuesday. Mr. Frank Seeman, London, visited the parental home in town the past week. Rev. T. W. Cesens preached in Vic- toria street church, Goderich, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Taylor of London were guests over Sunday at Mr. James Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. John Torrance expect to leave in about ten days for a trip to the west. Mrs. Howson, who has been' suffering from a severe attack of la grippe, is now recovering. Dr. Thompson was. in Toronto this, week attending a mooting of ,the. Medical ssocea•t Mr. R. Hanna Jr., Milvertou, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. S. S. Cooper, over Sunday. Miss Edna Jackson of Buffalo, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jacksoe. Mr. Charlie Trowhill has returned from Tenswater and expects •to leave in a few days for Dundas. Messrs: J. S. and W. Kemp, • manu- facturers of the Kemp manure epreader, Stratford, were in town on Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. T. Jackson Jr., Miss Irene, Miss Mary and Master Tom took , a run. to Brucefield, Varna, Goderich and other, points ,ens, Sure - die', in Mr. .Bert Laneford'e tour- ing car. The day was fine and the trip most enjoyable. Mr. W. J. Slomari, Sr., is able to be • about again after an extended ill- ness. Mrs. Sloman has also been quite ill for some time and, • their daughter has suffered severely frOrn grippe, while their son, Alex., has been laid up for a fortnight with bronchitis. • Mr. James Stevens is ih Chatham attending the annual meeting of the . London Conference and is not ex- pected home for some days. There is no out-of-town gathering that •he attends with • as much pleasure • as Conference and he gen always be depended on to give a complete yet. terse report of the proceed- ings. • Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Miller and their daughter, little Miss Alice of Detroit were guests of Clin- ton and township friends from Saturday until Monday even- ing. Their visit was a brief one but at midsummer they'll be 'back for a more extended stay for this is Mr. Miller's old home district and he holds it in sweet recollection. Mr. Wm. Dixon of Middlesborough, England, after !ming been the guest for ten days of his cousin, Squire Biggins of the London Road, left on Wednesday of last week for Niagara Falls. From thete he went to To- ronto and other places and next week will.sa,i1 ,for home. . While 'here Mr. Dixon visited Mr. Jas. Snell of Hullett and others of our representative farmers and expree- •sed himself as greatly pleased with what 'he . saw. He is an extensive . traveller bid probablyereceived more lasting imprestsione in this Canada of ours than in any other country • ho has visited. Mr. and Mrs. A. Twitchell, for tweii- ty-eight years residents of Clinton, last week removed to Stratford, Mr. Twitchell having had a • position ehere for some ,.time. It is a mat- ter for regret on the pant of Mr. and Meg. Twitehell to separate with the friends of over a quarter ai a century, and as they havo been good citizens of the town, it is with regret that We see them go but the good wishes of many friends follow them to their new home. ' Miss Mabel, who has been for some thne the obliging assist- ant in H. Flartliff's, remains in town for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mellyeen Watford have been visiting old friends in Clinton and vicinity the past week. They leave shortly for north Alberta: where three of their sons have homesteaded and whine. they purpose making their hem for the time being at least. Mr. Me- Ilveen got his early education in the little log school on the Base Line, one of his desk mates of near- ly forty years ago being Councillor Tont. Mason of town, and when those two gentlemen met on Mon- day they had a pleasant hour or so recalling reminiscences of those 4`good old days" of long ago. June 2nd, 1910 Ar„„alit More Fridau and Saturday Bargains Friday and Saturday we are putting on sale a number of good bargains which will be worth coming miles to get. All new goods this season, 'and right up to the • minute for style and design. Read the following list carefully and come and look , them over whether you buy or not. Every article in this list must be cash. 15e and 20c Muslin 9e 25 pieces Fancy -Muslins in rose bud, floral and check designs, in all the popu, lar colorings. Regular 15c and 20c yard, Friday and Saturday prices .00 25c Muslin,12%c 20 pieces Fancy Dress Muslin and Mulls in check, floral, polka dot and plain cloths, in all shades. Regular 25c yard, Friday and Saturday prices 50c and 60c Dress Goods for 39c • 25 pieces Dress Goods in plain weaves, satin stripe, broadcloth, in wisteria, rose, violet, red, green, blue, grey, brown, etc, Regular 50e and 60c value, Friday and Saturday prices .39 • 25c,Belts 15c 3 dozen Leather Belts in tan, black; • green and blue, solid leather, gilt buckles Regular 25c value, Friday and Saturday prices 15c Cotton Hose 10c • 10 dozen black and tan Cotton Hose, nice clean Tarn. sizes 6 to 10, Regular 15c, Friday, and Saturday prices 123c Flannelette 7c 500yardstnanufacturer's ends of white and pink Flannelette, good heavy weight and wide width. Regular 12ec, Friday and Saturday prices .07- , . 12ic Prints 6c 200 yards English Prints in manufac- turer's ends of 2 to 10 yards,one yard wide, in a variety of patterns and colors. Regular 121c, Friday and Saturday prices .06 12%c Toweling 19c . 100 yards Crash Toweling with or • without coloredborder, good weight and • round thread, will give splendid wear, our regular 12ec Toweling, Friday and • Saturday prices .10 $2.25 Lace Curtains $1.75 50 pairs fine Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, several dainty designs to choose from. These are an exceptional bargain beingbought before the rising marxet at a saving of 25 per cent. Regular $2.25 .is value, Friday and Saturday psices...... 1.75 12ic Factor g Cotton 8 • • , • 200 yards Factory Cotton, gOod clean round thread, 29 inches wide. Regular • .10 12c value,Friday and Saturday prices .013i 25c Cottonade 19c 2 pieces striped Cottonade, heavy weight and splendid wearing qualities. Regular 25e, Friday and Saturday. prices .19 15c Embrolderii 9c 500 yards White Swiss Embroidery, 4 to 8 inches wide, good clean Swiss lawn and pretty edges. Regular 15c, Friday and Saturday prices .09 $1.254Lawn Waists 98c 5 dozen White Lawn Waists, insertion fronts in several very pretty designs, all sizes. Regular $1.25, Friday and -Satur- day prices . .... . . . . .. . .. . . .98 $1 Lawn Waists 79c 2 dozen White Lawn Waists, very dainty designs, .good quality lawn, all sizes. Regular $1.00. Friday and Satur- day prices • .79-. Manufacturers Remnants • of Table Linen 12 ends only, • Manufacturers 'Rem- nants of pure Linen Table Cloths, in 2, 2i ;and 3 yard lengths, worth in the regular way•$1.00 to $1i50 per yard, Friday and • Saturday prices as follews, 2 yard ends 1.08 2e yard ends for •• 1.38 3 yarcl ends for 1.69. 9 Personals • Mr. T, Jackson, Jr., is in Toronto on business this week. Mrs. Geo. Crooks and Mrs. Fe Leon- ard of Holmesville visited Mrs. G. E. Hall on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnston of Tay- lor's Corners were in town Tuesday and visited Mrs. East and Mrs. G. Pickett, aunts of Mrs. Johnston. • Mrs. W. Price of Atwood and Mrs. Dan. Campbell qf British Columbia were guests one day this week of Mr. and •Mrs. John Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. • Campbell, who are visit- ing friends in Seaforth, will prob- ably be in Clinton again before re- turning to their western home. Lived in Six Reigns, Mr.• Anthony Lawson of" Hullett, one of the pioneers of this district and who will be ninety-one = years old the end of this month, paid a visit to his eons' Thos. and Luke of Clinton, the pastweek. Ile enjoys very good health for one of his ad- vanced years and much enioys a chat with old friends. He has lived in the reign of six British Sovereigns. Hia partner in life passed to the .better land fourteen years ago but nine of their children survive, together with 47 grandehildren and 7 groat grand- children. 'Holiness Movement Workers Evangelist Josey Trotter, who has been absent from Clinton attend- ing the annual Feast of Pentecost ob- served by the Holiness Movement workers this year at Stittsville, has now returned and is accompanied by Evangelist Sarah Burleigh. Meetings will, for the present, be held in Elliott's, hall on Thursday ev- enings at 7.45 with three meethigs on Sundays at 10.30, 2.30 and 7.00. Cot- tage iprayor ,meeting next Tuesday ev- ening at the home of Mr. Fred. J. Hill at 7.45. To any meeting all are welcome. With the opening of .the tenting season tent,,serVices in Clinton will be held under the supervision prob- bably of Evangelist Tompkins of Kingston. The prayers of all God fearing people are requested that God will honor the preaching of His word by applying it to the hea?ing tzt many sin -ick souls.—Corn. I. 0. 0. F. Officers. At the semi-annual meeting of the Three -Linkers held on Tuesday even- ing the following officers were elect- ed : Past Grand, W. McEwan. Noble Grand, Jas. Tucker. Vice Grand, Thos. Hawkins. • Secretary, B. J. Gibbings. • Fin. -Secretary, J. Wiseman. Treasurer, H. B. Chant. • • Representatives to District mat- ing, H. Alexander, J. Wieemen. Representative to Grand Loilee, W McEwan. • Auburn The entertainment given by the Southland Serenaders under the auspices of the • Public Library on, Saturday last was well attended. Mr. G. Curry of Nile occupies the pulpit of the Methodist church next Sunday during the absence Of Rev. Mr. Jones at Conference. Rev. A. E: and Mrs. Jones left on' Monday to attend Conference in Chatham where they will be the guests of the latter's parents,. Miss Jean Small of Blyth is re- maining with her grand -mother dur- ing the absence of Rev. and Mrs. Small in Halifax attending the Gen- eral Assembey, Mr.. 0. E. Erratt leaves this week for Chatham to attend Conferenee as delegate from the Auburn Circuit. Mr, C. Robertson of Walton spent Sunday at home. Mr. E. A. Weir of b.A.C. demon- strated drainage on the farm of Mr. O. 1, Erratt on Tuesday. The Methodist people of the Auburn Circuit will hold their annual garden party on the parsonage lawn on Wednesday evening, Juno 15th. The Goderich brass band will furnish musk) for the eseating. Miss Bell Wileon. of Oakville re- turned to the home of her brother John on Thursday evening. Mrs. A. L. Weir of Goderich and Miss Winnie ThompSon of Blyth were visitors at the Erratt home the past week. Mrs. Sas, Laidlaw spent Friday at the home of her father, Mr. Sturdy. Mr. 'Yates of Goderich Was the guest of Miss S. 'Blair last week. 1 Mr. and Mish M. Jenkins of Olin, - ton visited at the home .ot his daugh- ter, Mrs. J. J. Washington. The baseball match between West' field and Auburn resulted in a vic- tory for Auburn, the score being 2 —1. The News From Londesboro The funeral of little Agnes Isa- belle Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Little of the 12th con. of Hullett 'whose death was caused • on Tuesday of last week by being run -over by ,• a G.T.R. train, took placon Thursday afternoon last from the residence of the parents. The service at house and cemetery was conducted by Rev. Mr.. Pearcy. The pallbearers were four little girls, cousins of the deceased, Mabel and Myrtle Grainger, Katie Crawford and Ethel -Roberton. The funeral was very largely attended. The circumstances attending the tak- ing off of this child were particular- ly sad, • and havo called out the sym- pathy of, not only neighbors and in- timate friends, but of everyone • te whom they have become known. The interment took place in Hope Chapel oemetery. Mrs. John Tamblyn and .Miss •Lil- Han returned home after a three weeks visit to relatives at Leam- ington and Comber. The bridge crossing the river on the Gravel Road, whichhas been undergoing repairs, is now completed and traffic will be resumed in the course of a few days. maimalpasosame On Thursday last death entered the home of Mr. 'John Hazlewood and claimed his young wife, who had not yet completed her 21st year. The de- ceased lady had been ailing for only a few months and in spite of. care and medical aid, her trouble gradually in- creased until the end came on Thurs- day,. Mrs. Hazlewood was a daugh- ter of • Mr. John Riley of Kinbuni„ and was married to her now bereav-- ed husband less than a year ago.. Much sympathy is expressed for the parents, this. being the third daugh- ter which they have lost, as -well as. for the sorrow -stricken husband. The funeral took plane from the residence - of the husband on Saturday to Kinn burn cemetery; service being conduct- ed by Rev. Mr, Currie. Mies Rose Riley is spending a few - days in London. Mr. Robt. Young has disposed ,or his driver to J. Brunsdon, & Sone. Mrs. Thos. Roberton went to Lon- don Mobday morning to undergo an operaticin in the hospital there.. Mrs. W. L. Mair accompanied her. Miss Bella Webster was in Clinton. on Monday and is now visiting her brother, Mr. James 'Webster in Tor- onto. Hullett Happenings. Mr. William Monk, who lived for many, years on the 2nd con. died in Goderich on Friday last, aged sixty- nine years. The remainte were interr- ed in Clinton cemetery on Monday, the services at the house being con- ducted by Rev. Mr, IVIillyard and at the graveside by Rev. Mr. Cosens. Mrs. Monk and their family of nine children survive. Mr. Monk was a member of the Clinton Council of Chosen Friends in which he had a small insurance. Mr. and We. Frank Mousseau of Hensel' Sundayed at the lady's home in this township. Mr. Chas. East of Hullett, while riding a wheel the other day, Struck a rut and was thrown. violently to the ground disTheating his shoulder. At IRA reports he was doing as well as could be expeeted. The following is the report of S.S. No. 9, Hullett, for May : Sr. 4th—Ella Wagner, Ernest Pat- terson. Jr. 4th-41ora ngland, Rosie Daer John. Carter. Sr. 3rd—Edna Robinson; Gladys Robertsoh, Katie Wagner, Dora Mop - ridge, Olive Carter, Janet Goviere Willie Wagner, Margaret McLeod.' Jr. 3 rd—IVIelb mime Coy, Leslie Bali (oqual,).Eddie Good, Willie Wag- ner. Sr. 2nd—Henry Thinking, Archie. Robinson, Minnie Wagner. Jr. 2nd—Edie Mogridge Dave Mc- Leod, Nelsen Patterson, demi° Wag- ner. Pt. 2nd—Ilectot 1VieLeod tiuelln Robinson, Freddie Wagner, Mayer Prang. . 'Average attendance 27. —F. C. Hess, Teacher.. Mr. Seeley Sells his Ford Car and Keeps his New Auto Mr. Albert. Seeley has aold his Pord' car to Connor Bros. of Exeter and! delivered it on Monday. But of course he retains his new 0.11t0 and onjoya- many a speedy, and comfortable run.