Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-10-13, Page 10Clinton News -Record Testing trouble with your eyes—difli- distinct, or reading, aching eyes, ou suffer from headache, if the e well at school or if child's eyes ed, call and have them examin- ly. e 0 • • • 00 S FOR EXAMINATION fiances for careful examination. guaranteed satisfactory. . GRIGG er and Optician. Marriage Licenses X11• N�111�'��'��1�• less Shoe to priced shoe for ladies. It is selection of Dongola Kid, with eel, medium sole, the very newest • Only $2.25 look even it you don't buy. tock is large and complete : Shoes for the little chaps Shoes for the sturdy boys Shoes for their fathers • Shoes for little girls and misses t Shoes for their mothers. While You Wait. JACKSON BOOKS PREVIOUSLY SOLD AT $1.25 F 30c All Worth Reading Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush Auld Lang Syne Land of the Leal St. Cuthberts Isabel Carnaby and others by Ian Maclaren Knowles 9 Lyall Hocking Oxenham Annie S. Swan. W. D. FAIR CO. Often Cheapest - Always the Best 61.111, Albe•b.0.111.4116.4.11.41.11,4114. GI lib Alit.•41•41 0 0•, PO MANTLES SWEATER COATS. DRESS GOODS CLOTHING BLANKETS ETC. ore seeing our big new stocks. New Fall Dry Goods, Clothing, ubbers at lowest prices Sweater (,oats at $1.00. bargains in Clothing and Shoes s. and Get Our Prices. ROFITS AND MORE BUSINESS. TEEL BROS. • 0 0 0 0 0 P 0 0 0 0 ,�.rl p;6 �• t r t � tllHtnuuUutwu111Ulip, (muni �h. Mr. Jas. Walker Sr., who has been very ill, is slowly recovering. Mrs. Field of Mitchell' has been visiting her sister, Mrs. McMath: Miss M. McLeod has taken a posi- tion with Messrs. W. G. Barge & Co. Mrs. F. Wasman of Ilibbert is the guest of her son, Mr. J. F. Was - man. Mrs. Howson and _Mise Army How-. son spent 'Tuesday with Seaforl•h friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Grigg -of Wal- . ton have been the guests of. Mrs. • W. Grigg. _ Miss M. Scott of Toronto is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J, Holmes of the IJuron Road. Miss L. Keane returned last week after spending several weeks with Brussels friends. Mrs. L. Suitter relurne.d on Friday after a fortnight's visit in Inger- soll and Woodstock. That these Personal columns may con- tain a complete list of personal com- ings and goings of town and district is the wish of The News -Record and in order that it May do so we. ask the co-operation of all friends of the paper. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Green and sfheir son, Master Mervin, of Port _ Huron came over on Wednesday of ' last seek to attend the funeral of the. late Mrs. Geo. .McGration to Col- borne cemetery on Thursday: They.. afterwards spent a couple of days with Mrs. Green's • father and broth- er, Me*rs. Wm. and Herb Alexander, respectively, of town and on. Satur- day afternoon left for home.• Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson, Mr. .and Mrs. J. Ransford, Dr. and Shaw, firs. }-l. T. Rance and llr: Melville Ransford; who,•teek the ex-• cursion to Quebec and attended: the meeting of the Ticket Sellers' As- sociation in that city, rettirne(1 . ou Monday after a very enjoyable:trip._ While Quebec is a fine -old city to excurt to and while a trip to the older provinces is always an enjoy- able one, the travellers admit that -Ontario is the place after all. • Mrs. E. J. Iloutledge and her grand-. son, Master Willie,' left on Tuesday to return to their home at New Liskeard, New Ontaj:io, after a fortnight's visit among friends in town. Mrs. Routledge thinks - New. (httario is a country 01 great pos-• sibilities and that any roan will- ing to work cannot help doing well there. 1 ler son, llr. Barry Rout- ledge, who went from Clinton to New Liskeard about •:rix mon- ths ago has been engaged in. cemen t work • in the,. eon- struction of septic tanks particular- ly, and is getting good pay. - It could hardly be otherwise for there isn't a lacy bone in Harry's.. body. Master Willie, by the way, took •a tumble while here and fractured his right arm which spoiled •somewhat the pleasure of his visit. Mr. S. Wilson returned on' 'Tuesday. evening from a trip to New Lis- keard, New Ontario. On his way up he visited his son Addie who has a responsible• position in Eat- on's, Toronto, and on his • return he spent a day with Ms son and wife, Mr. and Mr'. Frank Wilson of Orillia. Mr. Wilson was a mern:ber in 1860 of the Mt. Forest Rifles which was stat•ione(1 at Sar- nia for two months. 'daring the stir- ring tinies of the Fenian Raid. He is thus one of the veterans and participated in the land grant made by the Government a few years ago. The 160 acres which fell to Mr. 'Wilson are situated nine :.riles west of Liskeard and it was to sec the place that Mr.iCVi13oa made the trip. lie' looked it Myer and decided that it was good enough to hold for some time to come. '1'hd^taxes amount to some ten dol- lars annually, more than half of which goes for the sup'port cF schools. In the district in which Mr. Wilson's farm - is• located three sections Bate conihined into what is called 'a Consolidated School to which the children are taken in conveyanees. At Liskeard Mr. Wilson net Mr. and NIr5 . I a rry Routledge who are quite it; love with their surroundings. As the re- sult of his visit Mr. Wilson is eon- vinced that New Ontario has ' a bright future ahead of it. B 0 0 • 0 0 •N......•••••••4.....•N•••••••• Nelson Ball • • ••• • • • • • �•-mac-�• Q it r Furniture Sale t • • • • ity for the thrifty tat refurnish the whole or any a splendid saving, not made al the expense of Dining, Bed Room or Kitchen. • ••• flt.ti and single Te ur 1 �i • pieces that are marvels of fnrni- F. (sconomy. Better see them. 4 In Huron County to buy all kinds of furniture. )ver Sic Bal tr .AND F'UNER.AL DIMi. 3C'I'OE S H•••••••••••••••••••••N••••••••••••• .1..... 1111. .1.111............ rko English Prints Saturday 8c October 13th, 1910 JP)a/LA_R ASTJAg Friday and Saturday we place on sale fifty pieces of English prints in light add dark colors, regular 10, 12% and 15c per yd, at one price 8c. Come early as possible for these. ALL PURE WOOL DRESS GOODS SATURDAY 50c per yard Saturday we will show the finish range of 'all pure wool Dress Goods in Venetians, Panama:, Box Ciloths, Cashmeres, Plain and Stripped Serges, Tweeds and Wale Worsted effects in black, blue, red, brown, greys, wisteria, old rose and resida that it has ever been our pleasure to display. You can't judge the values of these lines until you see them, Come in, look them over and pass your option on them whether you buy or not. Saturday all one price 50c Millinery Notes Nave you paid a visit to our Millinery Department ? If not you have missed a treat. Come tomorrow and see the many new styles v� a are showi>.ng for fall wear. Tastes differ, we know it and have bought our styles thiF season to suit all tastes. This Saturday we will show a splendid range of black beavers in large and small rims vary daintily trimmed. Any special orders left with Miss Baker will have careful attention. New Fall and Winter Coats for Ladies. Our new. range of Fall and Winter. Coats, Capes and Raincoats is now in stock in all their glory. ` Never in our history have we shown a larger or more exclusive range at popular prices in Tweeds, Beavers, Sealettes and Pony Cloths, in blacks, blues, browns and greys. Ask to 'see our special line at $10.00. Men's and Boys' Overcoats at the Annex. We are showing a splendid range of Men's and Boys' Overcoats for. winter wear, in heavy tweeds in browns and greys, plain and check, double breasted . with storm or college collars, from $5.00 up to $20.00. When buying a coat you should see our range. Ask to see our specials in men's at $10,00 and boys' at $5,75. Boys' School Suits and Odd Knickers No mother, should pass this store when buying clothes for her. boy. We have the right cuts and values. Give us a trial order. Come' in and see them, we will be only too pleased to show you.our lines.. OZER AA VOW About People You Know. Airs (Dr) Thompson and little Miss Mr. •;John Moore and .hiss Moore Marion ;have been' visiting London .came up from llensall on • Tuesday township friends the past week. to attend. the funeral of the late Mr. and Mrs. 'rhos. Shipley were in :Mrs. Rohr. Walker. . Exeter ' on Saturday last attending Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick' Stewart- of the funeral of the late William Baw-. Stanley returned home • Monday then,, • • from a visit of some days with re - Mr. John Dodds and (laughter, Miss latives at Dungannon. Iva, of Seaforth: were the guests 0n Mr. John Wiseman Jr. of the 13ank Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 3: Ratten- of Montreal stab,• Guelph, returned bury. ori Saturday for. a fortnight's boli- Mrs. 5: C. Rathwell: is, spending .a day at the parental home. few days at Mr. 5. Rathwe.11's, . Mr. James'Smith, auetioneef,'forine r- tives. kf Line, and ' wi't7i Varna rola ly of town, who located at • Stirling, Lives. Alta., several months ago, has limy - Mr. Oswald. hunt of Lou don Lias ed. •to Lethbridge, same.provinc.e. been 'spending some time in town;fir. and Mrs. John hunt of Galt the ggesb • of 'lir. and Mrs.Vii'. werein town a few. days last The News From Londesboro Jas.. Campbell returned lI'on- day, evening after a three week's •visit with:.lits son of Pearson, Man. Quite a few of the farmers are busy shipping their sugar beets.: There are about twelse car loads in the vicinity this season. - . Mr. E. Watson shipped a car of hogs Wednesday of •this week. The • - price. was $8.00 per cwt. . Mr. 'Thomas Sampson - and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Spindler of Lucknow. Ilamblyn. week,' Mr. H. hunt returned with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hodgens and them to (salt and will probably re Miss Doris Hodgens, Cioderich, and main during the winter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fisher, Den- Mrs, H. Pennabakei and her daugh- ver, Col., were in town on Mon- ter, Miss Edna, has been the guest day. for the past ten days of her moth - Mrs. (Rev.) Clufi, Mrs. (Rev.)• Hod- er, Mrs. George Burrows at Shep • gens and Mrs. (Dr.) Robertson and pardton. Mr. Pennabaker expects chauffeur, Stratford, Were in town to drive up for them on Saturday. Monday:while on an auto trip to Mr. Fred. Chant leaves tomorrow the lakeside. - , for Scranton, Pa., where he has Mr. A. H.. 'Goodwin and daughter, seeurcd a good position. Though Miss Winnifred, returned on Mon- his many friends regret his dcp:tr- day evening after a pleasant two ture from townthey one and all months' visit through Manitoba and wish Fred. the best of good for - Saskatchewan. tune Messrs. Gordon Cuninghame and Mur- Mr. W. S. Merryfield of Monkton, or - ray Jackson returned Monday fie,n7 ganizer of the T.O.F., is in town a driving trip lasting several days. this week in the interests of the Theyvisited at 1lenfryn where the order and expects to be instrumen- former hasrelatives. tal in adding to the membership of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker have niov- Court Clinton. Ile is a brother of ed into the cottage •on Orange Mr. C. Merryfield, London, one of street recently purchased from Mrs. the Supreme Court organizers. T. Carling, and are becoming cora- Mr, and Mrs. '1'. Jackson Sr. retorn- fortably settled there. -• ed on Friday after a visit of sever - Mr. Frank Walker reached home from al weeks with friends at Canton, Winnipeg on Monday night, being Toledo and other places in the called by, the death of his mother. State of Ohio. They bad a very IIe had been on a visit of some time pleasant time .from which ''Mr. Jaek- with his parents and only left for son particularly seemed to benefit the west, a week previous, to his as he has gained in Weight Oven mother's decease. pounds' avoirdupois and looks it. . t .Dixon of�t oatham, � ( r k- Mr.. D. A. McClure, who has been..on Mr._ii' l the Molsons ilank staff for the shire, England; was the guest fC• a'r past year or so, has been promot- few days of the past week of ed to the tiller's desk. Motions. Squire Biggins of the London Road have always had popular tellers and leaves on Thursday by the • home. Mr. . f r •r it o but no more so than the -present steamer Mauretania < ono Who is held in much esteem Dixon was here a few months ego by the patrons of the Bank. Mr. and was so well pleased with the I• . Pupholme, late of Sheffield, Eng., bus joined the stair, • country that the second visit fo'i- • Mr. and Mrs, J, D, Ainslie of Leam- .ington, are visiting relatives here on Their way home from the west where' they spent: the stunnieir months. IMr. Chas. Manning had a very sac= cessful sale of his farts, stock and im- piements Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Kalil of Corrie w re visitors at the parsonage on Sunday last. - Miss K.•Scales, hasengaged as to ae- menced duties Monday of this week. • YJnormol Constance Concerns. On Friday last Mrs, • William N. McMichael of McKillop passed into rest after a short illness with pneu- IndMa. :Slue was the youngest chii',1 of the late Silas Andrews and was born at Andrewsville on the Ottawa River forty-nine years ago. When she was five. years of age the fancily moved to Clinton and there she re- mained until the death of her Mother. She then went to Vancouver, Where , she remained some years and on her return to Clinton she married. Mr. William N.• McMichael of McKil- lop township. They took up their abode on the 6th con, of that town- ship of which Mrs. McMichael was a .i continuous resident until theend came. The funeral took place on Sunday to Clinton. cemetery, the services being conducted by Rev. J. E. Ford, pastor of -Wesley church, Clinton. The , pallbearers were her three brothers, J. 5,, C. A. and Il. F. Andrews of Clinton, Alex. Mc- Michael and Samuel Dorranee, the sixth being Murray Mel' wen of Clin-,. ton. Mrs. McMichael hi survived by her husband, her three brothers men- tioned above and' one sister, Mrs. R. A. Leonard of Vancouver, B.C. Rev. Mr. Ilazzard will lecture in the. church on Tuesday evening . of this week fn the interests of Bible Society work, and will illustrate, it with lantern views. llir s Nell Sutherland of Seaforth spent Sunday the guest of her par - crus pert. lir. and Mrs. Adam Nicholson ar- rived home on Saturday from the west after an extended visit with re- latives there. Don't forget the Forester's . fi rrl supper to. beheld on the 27th df Oct. Fuller particulars later on. azd. Mrs. Adam Glazier of Stapleton 'spent Sunday the guests. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colt. McKillop Township The Iiastie farm on the 6th con: has been sold to 'Mr. Webster of Lucknow.• 1t contains 100 acres and the price agreed .on is $6,000. Cattle buyers are quite numerous this fall and are offering fancy prices for stock steers and beef cattle. Mr. Junes I�McNicholIran boughtthe farm lately occupied by Mr. Georstn Richardson. It contains 70 acres and the price paid is $3,600. •Mr. Thomas Davidson, who carne home shortly before the death of his father, has returned to Miilestorc, Sask. lir. Antos Wi kie of Moncton was out 'visiting his sister, Miss Pearl Wit•- kie, one day last week. ;tin. John Dundas has moved into his new residence and has a comfortable home. The Ladies' Aid of Bethel held a special meeting at the church on Mon- day, afternoon last. They are .raking arrangements to hold a bazaar cif fancy articles in the near future. Mrs. Annie Morrison is president of the So- ciety this year. 1)1•. IT, P. Reynolds. of Lepreaux, \. II., was burned to death by his cloth- ing taking fire. ,