HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-08-25, Page 88
rlIONU ENT'S
Our Specialties
Stock Ouarantegd.'not to ,fade
Workmanship of the Best
Prices Reasonable
Prompt Delivery
Opposite Post Office
Clinton
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PORTLAND CEMENT
The undersigned has just received a ear of fresh "National"
Portland Cement and will sell the same ata fair living Profits
The undersigned has also the agency for the Iudependant Companies
and will fill orders for a ear load from any of the said
companies for a small margin of profit. •
S. J. ANDREWS,.
CLINTON
Essommommoosisomosisommowsissmonsominna
1 CLEAItIW SILE
JACKSON'S
JACKSON'S
We are still busy clearing out the
balance of our summer stock.
For the past three weeks we have had good
success in clearing up odd lines, but there's
more to go yet in Men's, ,Women's and .
Children's Oxford's, Pumps and SIippers
which will be closed out at wholesale,prices
for CASH,
Black and Colored Oxfords, Patent.Leather,
Kid and Gun Metal Calf Pumps and Slippers
Repairing Neatly Done and
Promptly Attended to
FRED. JACKSON
m•ca.tamtrinabe-gs a-11-0- . cs.4ioolitimqa.Civ7e4.4aits tia.ta• .
: e
i SAVE NONEY
•
t By spending it here Friday and Saturday -
•
Corsets 49c and 69c
0
0
d
9
-0
Big Price Reductions in all Depts.
A Big Waist Special
About 25 Ladies WhiteLawn Waists, made of nine quality lawn
and trimmed with tucks and lace or embroidery insertion,. good •
�alne at 63c, to clear Friday and Saturday ' 39.
`Men's Odd Pants at 79c
Only a few dozen of these Odd Pants $1.00 and $1,25, choioe of
this lot Friday and Saturday'
Children's Patent.Oxfords 85c
7►
0
These Oxfords are made of good quality patent and will give 6
good satisfaction, sizes 11 to 2. reg price $1.35, Friday and Sat .85
•e •
•4
Special prices on Wornen's and Children's Oxfords,
• o
Be sure andgetapair of our Gee and S 6
4.)G Corset., They are
•
hummers.
Bo
's and ' Clothing Me s
n y t ng at Lowest 'rices
SMALL PROFITS AND MORE BUSINESS...
PLUMSTEEL•.BRO&
•••• ••••.••• ••••••4••••• e••4.4 +r•••• ••••w«••♦••••M•
• •i J. B Hoover Nelson Bali
• •
•
•
w'
•
•
i
•
•
2
L•.L J Y i u
I mayfurniture,i
scratch our but can hardly injure it
i otherwise. For it is built to stand hard service as well
as to look attractive.
S Our Summer Purniture 3
is no exception. Light as it is there is a strength about it that is ;
u r a' Our porch chairs rockers eve will e rp i ing p , , ,, w 1 stand the weather, no
. j matter what it may be.
1
1
1
*44*••••• NNi!•••, ••••• • •••••• ••.••..lNN.
•
The cheapest spot In Huron County to buy
all kinds of furniture.
•
•
Hoover & Bali
We have
over 100:.
Subscribers for the Stan-
dard Designer, the woman's
practical fashion magazine
10c per copy. August
number now on sale. The
patterns it illustrates are
equally popular, they are
seam -allowing,, reliable and
cheap -10z and 15c.
W. B. FAIR RR
Often Cheapest - Ahvays the Best
Mrs, Wm. Colwill left on Tuesday for
'Medicine Nat, Alta.
miss Elva Grimbolby, Seaforth, is
the guest of Miss Nellie Kemp,
Miss•Eva Stephenson .spent the week
'end very pleasantly with friends in
Uoderich. -
Mrs. Wm. Reynolds of Orangeville and
Irs. Wm, ;Matthews of Caledon
East, visited last week at the hone
of their brother, Mr. Thos. Kearns.
Mr. .and 'Mrs, D. L,' McIntyre, aJtterpa
week's visit with . the Matter's par -
eats, Mr, and Mrs. A. ,.MeKown's,
returned to their hone in Newmar-
ket on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Aire: Stratton, ; God-
. erich, were guests of Ur. and Mrs,
II Plunsteel over Sunday. They
were many years ago residents of
Clinton, Mr, Stratton being the G.
T. R. agent here. .
Mrs. Wm: Cochrane and her nothtr,•
Mrs. Carter, were visiting in God-
erica last week When Mrs. Carter
was taken quite ill. She was able
to return Borne, however, • and • has
now almost recovered,
The following left for the west on
Tuesday : Milton Crich,' .• Wilbert
Crich,, E. Rowelitle, Jas. Swan, :W,
O.'..B2ien and Walter Layton.. 7'he
party• were booked • through • to
.Moose . Jaw, S.ask.,•. by G.T.R.-'via
Chicago by Agent Pattison.
If• you have. visitors at .your home
one of the little' •courtesies 'due
hent, is that you havp..their names
inserted in The News -Record's Per-
sonal columns. And if. yoti are go-
ing , out of town for a•faw days it
is a nice way, of letting interested
friends know about it, .,
Mr. • and Mrs. 'James Dodds and their
son, Master IJardy, Pant, ;titch:,
and Mr. and Mrs. John .Dodds, Sea -
:forth, were ;last week guests . of
their cousin,Mr. Joe Rattenbury.
The Messrs, bodds, are. natives `. of
('lintgn, both 'first seeing the light
.of day in a. house east Hdc Albert
:street a little north of ;Mr. J. Mill;
er's.
Mr, Relit. Mcllveen, a one-time reeve
of Stanley; writes'to 'l'•he .News -
Record. from Bawif, Alberta; where
he and kis. family 'have located and
where, all the reports go to say,
'the harvest' returns are very much
beftcr `than farther south, It is
well for •` the !iture'of the prairie.
provinces,, into which snitch a diver-
• sified lot of settlers is shoving; that
.it IncludeS families of such fine
calibre as the Mcflvicens•to act as
. a leaven upon the whole.
Mr. J. J. Keyes, ..Superintendent ..of
•Schools, Nashville, Tenn., .•was In
toivn on -Friday .last. He has been
'spending the past •ten days or so
in his native township of •Stanley
where .kinsmen abound and where
wife and 'tangly have been holiday-
ing for a,hinges period. Itis now
.many Sears: since Mr. and Mrs.
Keys located 'a•t 'Nashville, but each
• July and August as it rolled around
has found them' rejuvenating among
relatives ' and . friends of younger,
yearsin this old 'home ,township.
Mr. John Ratcliffe returned from the.
'west` last week and on Tuesday, ac-
companied by his wife •and family,
left for near Portland, Maine, where
he has accepted a position on the
State 'Agricultural Farni, Mr, Rat-
cliffe formerly Pived near Exeter,•
where he owns a farm on the.Tharn-
• es Road which he has rented for a
term. He tame. -here a couple of
o b
years ago te foreman on the. big
Ransford farm but o'n retiring from,
that position. some months ago, the
family took up their abode in (Min-
ton.
1)r. J. W. Cook of Duhith, Minn,, is
spending the week in town as the
guest of his father, Mr, 0, Cook
Sr., and• 'his brother, VT, D. S.
Cook. The 1)r. is a native of God-
erich township. and after completing
his studies piacti',ed his profession
in Gunton for sonic time •before .go-
ing to Duluth where he has a beg
practice. Isle has, however, found
time every, summer to take a long
vaeatlion trip in which he has vis-
ited most' parts or the middle and
fan west, It was during these jaunts
that the Dr. became impressed by
the great and varied resources of
British Columbia and was one of a
part which Made an extensive ut-
Y P
chase of timber limits which they
, tills old and which are steadily
increasing in vane; Dr. Cook's
numerous old friends in town and
vicinity are glad to have him in
their midst again, even if it Is only
for a few days,
Clinton News -Record
Aro AgiRmAm
August 25th, 1910.
_ ,
its LaVVn Wa:Ws.
1
at Quarter off .Saturdag
Out go the balance of our White Lawn Waists. All new this sea' on. Several very
dainty styles inthe lot in embroidery, lace and tailored effects. We want the room for the new
fall goods which are arriving daily, : Saturday they will be all out at 1-4 off.
SPECIAL—
Lawn Waists Less Thain Cost
3 dozen white Lawn Waists, embroidery fronts,
tucked backs, long sleeves, very dainty styles, all
sizes, regular $1.25 while they last 89c.
SPECIAL
—
Ladies' Vests Less Than Cost
10 dozen ladies' fine Egyptian yarn Slimmer
Vests, short sleeves, size 4 only, regular 12ie,. while
they last on Saturday 3 for 25c.
Shop at this ' store Saturday and save money. Read the following list
over carefully and see how you can
3 cards Yarn 5c
Three big• cards of Mending Wool,
shades, black, brown, tan, white and
fawn, reg 2 for 5c, Saturday 3 for
2 Boxes:Hair Pins 5c
Dorothy Hair Pins, 100 in each box,
assorted sizes, reg 5c each, Saturday
2for
115c Silk. Rtbbon.lOc
Pure Silk Hair Ribbon, extra heavy
quality. four inches wide, shades black,
white, navy, sky, reside, rose, pink,
westeria, green, etc., -reg 15c Saturday
3 pairs 'Cottcfn Hose 25c
10 dozen only, Ladies' Black Cotton
Hose, seamless and. fast color, sizes, 8,
3}. 0, 9i, 10, special Saturday 3 pairs for•
15c to 25c Collars :8c .
We have laid out all the: odd lines
and broken sizes of our children and
ladies' Linen Collars, reg 15e to 25e,
Saturday' to •elear each... , . . ,
.05
.05
1
.2
25c Wash Belting 15c
White Wasn'Belting with red, black,
and blue edge, guaranteed fast colors,
reg 25c belt length Saturday
.15
.25c Children's Sox 19c
Children's lisle thread and cotton sox
in white. with colored checked border
and plain tan, sky and white,. all sizes,
reg 2•i, Saturday, . . . , 9
9
$1.25 Sateen Petticoats 984
Black .Sateen Petticoats, high glossy
finish, three frills, all sizes, reg.$1:25, h
Saturday. , : . a�
25c :Children's Hats 15c
Children's rnushroon'and sailor Straw
Hats With' fancy bands, good quality
straw, reg 25c, Saturday -price.... ... . . • * 5
50c Children's. Hats . 3:9c
Children's mushroom and sailor
Straw Hats, silk ribbon bands, three r� n
styles, reg 500 Saturday . .39
1,4 off Bogs Wash Suits.
Boys Wash Snits, Buster Brown and
sailor style, in several styles and colors
all sizes, Saturday Quarter off reg price
1-4 off Bogs Wash Hats
• "Boys White•Tams, washable with silk
bands of assorted colors, reg 25e, 40c,
50e, Saturday Quarter off reg price
•
$5 Wash Suits $3.98
Ladies Wash Suits all ready to wear,.
several styles to choose from in black
and white, blue and white, and • plain 0 n
blue, all sizes, reg $5.00 Saturday ,98
$7 Wash Suits $5,75
Ready,to-wear Ladies Linen Suits ip
. several styles and colorings, reg $7.00 5 75
Saturday • -
40 finch Factorg Cotton lac
500 yds 40 inch Factory Cotton, good
weight and even • weave, worth' to -day �y
15c per yard Saturday plies .10
10c Factor Cotton sc
• 500, yards good ohoice Factory Cotton
:36 inches wide, reg 100 Saturday , , • .O 8
About People You Know.
Mr. H. W. Erwin, Bayfield, was in
' town .Friday. , '
Jr.and Mrs. W. S. Harland visited
Godericii• friends Saturday to Mon-
• day, • .
Miss. Pearl. Abell of. .Stratford •is
spending 'a fortnight with ' Clinton
. friends. .
Miss Ella Akam will this- week visit.
Rev, T. W.'and.Mrs. Charlesworth in•
London. .
Mrs,. Jas..Mcelacherty and children
*of Goderieh .were. guests •last • • wed:
of Mrs. Thos. Kearns. •
Mr. D. •S. Cook and his brother, Dr..'
J. W:Cook of Duluth .visited friends.
at the Nile on Tuesday.
Master Arthur Grant has been spend-
ing .a holiday at Holmesville at the
home of Mr.` D. ,G.liddon.
Mn. -Tom Leppington of . myth ' spent
Sunday with •his parents, Mr. .and
Mrs, William Leppington.
.Mrs. Wm. Simpson and daughter
spent Saturday and Sunday, with
M. J. McClincheY of near Aub•urn..
Mr, •ltd Mrs., S. Kemp and Miss Net-
• lie . visited' Seaforth and Mel<illop
friends 'the latter part of last week,
Miss Ida Holmes returned to Toron-
to last.week after spending a 'couple
of months, with friends in town .and
vicinity.
Mr. Ed. Jenkins of 'Toronto is spend-.
ing a couple of weeks at the home
• of his father, 111): Thos. Jenkins,
•
• Woodlands Farm. . .
Mr. J. W. Hessian, a representative.
of the .Reniinington Arms Co., of
Camp Perry, Ohio, spent a few
. days at the parental home in town
the past week.
Mr. John Demmerling returned on
Saturday .last from a holiday. aq of
several weeks spent at the home-
stead near Ayton in South Grey.
Ile assisted somewhat in the farm
work, did some fishing and more
loafing so came back rejuvenated
and able for another year's close
application to his duties.
Miss M. M. Stephenson left yesterday
for London where for a fog days
Will wr l be the
t urst of hbroth-
er,
g c
Mr. Wilfrid ,Stephenson, after
which sheg oes to North Bay to re-
t
someher duties as teacher when
the schools re -open. The last week
of the vacation at one of the sum-
mer resorts whish dot•, that north-
ern country.
Mr. R'.. C. Johnston •of iiensall visit
ed over Sunday with. his faintly.
Mrs.' Jas.. Twitchell :and Miss Ida
Twitchell are spending .the Week in
Toronto,,
Misses Fannie • and. Amy. Ilellyar are:
• visiting. in . Toronto, .I3owmttnville
and Niagara Falls.:. .
Miss Mary Lantton returned on Mon-
day from a pleasant fottnight's•vis-
it in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. George Pay of Marnock Will, he
the ,guest. for a. week or .: wo cif her
brother, .Mr.'Will, Il'arland •
Mrs.. J. A. Barge left o'i ,tintdraay
for a week's visit to.iter on I ouis
• and other'friends at aelcnq:,t ; '
Miss Ruby Irwin 'left yesterday • for
Toronto .where she expects to spend
: a couple • of weeks with friends,
Miss Annie Rathwell, Toronto, is vis=
iting at the' parental home, Mr. and
Mrs. E.. Ratbwell's, Princess St. •
Miss Maud Dunkin of Detroit is re -
hewing old friendships in town :and
tis .the guest of Mrs. J„ W..Moore..•
Miss Kathleen Blackall of Bothwell,
daughter of Dr: 131ackall formerly
• or -Clinton, le the guest of Miss
Hattie Hol?oway.
Mrs, ..John Reynolds of Detroit is
visiting her' Son, Mr. James • 13:
Reynolds, who was for • a few days
seriously indisposed.
Mrs. 'Macdonald of Detroit and her
slaughter, Mrs. Frank Layton, Sea -
forth, were guests of Mr, and Mrs.
J. Rattenbury last week,
Mrs. •J. Johnstone and her daughter,_
• 1lttle'Miss Isabel, returned on. Sat-
urday from a visit of several weeks
in Owen Sound and other places...
Mr. A. F. Johns returners to Rock-
wood on Saturday and on Monday
resumed his duties as principal of
the Public school at that place.
Ile was.. delayed a week, during
which time the sehool was closed,
by the unexpected bereavement of
which mention was made in last
week's Nc.ws-Itecord, ,•
Mrs. John Hodgens, who was for so
many years, a resident of Clinton
has
months
few rr70 t
but for the past
been living in {loderich, has taken
up her abode in Toronto to which
e
place her furniture was slopped this
week. The good wishes of her num-
erous friends in Clinton will abide
with Mrs. Iiodggens wherever she
Cray be.
The News From Londesboro
Mrs. I. Quinn is. visiting , at her:
home here. '
Miss A. Lawrence and..
'\I'rS. Bracey
of Leamington are visiting relatives
in. this vicinity.
Rev. J. IL, O'sterhout.returned Fri-
day last after a tendays holiday
spent w;th. , friends • at Carrie and
•1lroxetcr,
Mr. A: Brunsdon; who is .employed
'with the C.P.R. at Streetsville Jet.,
is home for a few days .holidays, .
Mr. iI Holrncs•of Ottawa, who has
been .spending a few days with friends
here, left last ..week for Elmira.
The Globe of Saturday contained
the • following interesting announce-
ment "11r. and Mrs'. Wm Reeb,
Port Colborne, Ont,, announce the en-
gagenient' of their eldest .daughter,
Della Irene, .to . Itev. Walter Talmage
Pearcy, M,A.,, son of Mr, ,and Mrs;
David I'ear'cy; .'Toronto, The marri-
age will take place in September," •
Mrs. .IIeMordie of London spent a
week with her daughter; Mrs• Ceo,,
Thompson of the Clinton .Road,
'The manse is• being renovated b' a
coat of .paint both inside and out.. A
'beautiful fence will also be erected
across the front of the grounds.
Miss P;: Mains returned to London
after spending her vacation hers.
Miss.Mains of I Rode Island spent a
few days with relatives in ibis vicin-
ity • last week, returning, home Thurs-
day of last week.
Dr. Mair al Stage, was a caller in
the .village one day last week. •
Messrs: 'Phos, Scott and George
Lyon are laid up -caused by being
poisoned with ivy on the railway.
Mr. Ilogg was a caller in the vil-
lage' last week.
Mr. 1". Gibbs has s::vered his Con-
nection with, the,Iirm of J. I3runs-
son +4 Son.
Mr. C. II: Manning has rented his. '
farm to Mn. Wm, *Jenkins. .
Miss' I?, Lear spent a few' days,
with relatives here last week.
. Mrs, Caney of Mount Forest, • who
has been' visiting her sister, sirs.:..
Jos. Lyon, returned to her home 'last
week.
Ret Mr. Richardson of Kippen and.
Rev. 1Jr•, Pearcy of Londesboro . ' ex-
changed pulpits on Sunday last.
The congregation of : Burns' church •
purpose holding a harvest home sup-
per at the home of Mr. Wm.' Knorr ori
Friday of this week.
'air. John Manning and •son Wilfred
of Wi odstock are visiting his par -
Ir •s Manning ri .and riles. Thos. lla n ng of
the village. •
Mrs. • Armstrong of Toronto Cs vis-
iting her brother, Mr, J. O. Loons
bery.
On Monday ,morning about 5.30••
lightning struck and set fire to,', the
barn cif Wnt, Grainger'.s of the iflti
con. burning it, the driving shed and
hog pea. Mr.' Grainger had all his
season's crop, • with the exreition or
about 10 loads of oats, in :the barn.
Most of the implements were saved.
One valuable beast was burned. The
loss will be in the neighborhood of •
$1500 with insurance of $2200. Prep-
arations wil? be made at Once for
tht erection of a cement silo to re-
place the one • burned and an old.
house has been moved to the barn •
-
yard to be be used for a stable until
permanent stables are erected. Mr.
Grainger expects to buy a barn and
move it and will probably have the
buildings up this fall. The barn
which was burned was one of the
most up-to-date buildings• in the
township, being fitted up 'with all
modern conveniences.
Hullett Happenings.
Mrs. Il. t. io s
1' f London is vis-
iting
tc o Ina
iting her daughter, stirs. G. lhonp-
J)rof the Clinton n
Roas,
mor-
ning
the storm of Monday nior-
ning a two-year-old Bolt owned by
Mr. Len Weir was struck by lightning
and killed. The ' colt was insured
which will lessers Mr. Weir's loss.
Ferguson•Mr. JDiva N er Inas had an a 1-
dition put to his barn. 111r. 'iltilltknt
Rileyof Indesbor
o did the work.
Quite a
� few of the young folks at -
larded a dance given in the paviit:,tt
at Bayfield, by Mr, John McGuir: ,
ono evening this week,
Additional Hullett news on page 4