Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-11-03, Page 9KV1 •-• a N.11,•••••• ••••••••••••44..******....***•••••••••••••••• 4 1 Dow Forget OUR SPECIAL PRICES -- FridayiSaturday See our Men's Special Suits and Overcoats at See our Men's Pure Wool Underwear at Special prices in Shoes and Robbers • We can save you money on your fall purchases. 19.00 .75 Clive us a call. The cheapest place io town for Boots and Shoe. • IPROFITS SMALL PLUMSTEEL BROS. I I MORE 2. : BUSINESS 2 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••=0•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1 airerib.•110•••••••,W10114 .#$ 15 CENTS will pay a subscription to The News -Record to any address in Canada until the end of 1910 or • • one dollar from now to • Jan. 1st, 1912. $ 1 $ The Peerless Shoe virimiummul••••11111 A very moderate priced shoe for,ladies. . It is ' made of a choice selection of Dongola Kid, with patent tip, Cuban heel, medium sole, the very newest shapes, andlthe prie 01110 $2.25 Call and have a look even it you don't buy.. Good Shoes Our stock is large and complete : . Small Shoes for the little chaps Strong Shoes for the sturdy boys Stylish Shoes for their fathers Dainty Shoes for little girls and misses 'Elegant Shoes for their mothers. Repairs While You Wait. and low price for everyone FRED. JACKSON 4111111""- 77, MAY WE SHOW YOU •••• •••••••••••••••••••• •••• •••• *NI •••••••••••••••• . J. B Hoover ... i 1 2 2 • ' 01 • „ • Sale ----------------r----------r--__. ...... -,.... 1 ............:. _. _........, - Affords an oppertunfor the thrifty to refurnish the whole eir any part of the house at a spleodid saving, not niade at the expense of Nelson Bali • • 3.51,1t Our Furniture • • For Parlor, Dining, Bed Room or Kitchen. There are complete outfits and single Ogees that are marvels of furni- ture excellence and economy. Better see them.. The cheapest spot in Huron County to buy ail binds of furniture. Hoover & Ball 1. V;VINT31114,,A.T.4 ZAIMC:JWC)14,43 •e•$.••s •••• op**. 4.414 014041W*. 444••••••••••••• A line of boxed writing paper which; we are much satisfi- ed with at the price and further we are sure you Will be sat- isfied too. There aro ten tstYtes of beauti- fully •covered boxes each containing twenty sheets .of lin- en finish note paper, modern in shape and same quantity envel- opes to match. The price is 15c. if yte.e will examine them you will see the -true economy of auving. Prople have willing,- ly told us that "Zhey are worth 25e. W. D. FAIR CO. Often Cheapest — Always the Best ittift 16 • Amongst those who spent the holt. days out of town were : Mr. Murphy, London, Miss Glebe, Wellesley, Miss S. Mahaffy, Sta.ffa. Miss Ruby Irwin, London. Mrs. John Foster, Wingham. Miss Emma Pickett, Toronto. Miss Marjory Lappine, London. Miss Bessie Porter, Londesboro. Mins 'Florenee Cunninghame, Galt. Mr. "and Mrs. Geo. Trowell, Dundas. Misses Baker and McCullough, Mit- chell. Mr. and Mrs, John Hartley, Wrox- eter. Mrs. Wise and MissMason, Sea-. forth. Misses • L. Spark and Ross •LaviS, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jackson,. Jr., and Master Toni, Seaforth. Mr. J. A. Irwin, Windsor and Lon.: don.. Mr. 8. Cluff: of Seaforth •sailed .en. friends in town. last Week. Mr, Jack Irwin :of London' spent • the holiday at his. hone in ton. Mrs. R. Fitzsimons visaed friends in London for a few days Of the past week. Mr. and Mrs. 1Vm. Cantelon. spent the • holidays withtheir son, Will., in To- .. ronto. Mr. Roy Ball student at the Univer- sity, Toronto, was home over the holiday," air :Allan Lamont, ,holiday......... visited' Mr. andMrs, J. Dunford thanksgiv; ing Day. . • • Miss May Armstrong of 'Toronto was the guest of Miss Olive Cooper over the holiday. :Miss Annabelle i\lcLaen, medical :Stu- dent, Toronto, was home for Over ' the 'holiday. • • . • Miss Olive Cooper of Toronto r Spent. the Thanksgiving season at her home in town. • Mrs, Bolby and daughter of Windsor were the guests over the holiday of• and Mrs. J. E. FOrd, Mr. James Stevens was the " guest Saturday. and Sunday •of his datigh, ter, Mrs. Israel Taylor, London. Miss Mabel Dunford, Stratford, was the guest of her father, Mr.. Jas. Dunford, Saturday until yesterday. Mr. Douglas Stewart of Varsity, Tor- onto, was, the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. • Stewart, at the manse over the holiday, Mrs. S. S. Cooper and her daughter, Miss Beryl., spent from Saturday un- til Tuesday evening with her sis- ters, the Misses Hanna, Toronto, Mr. C. E. Dowding returned en Mon- day evening from Owen. Sound whi- • ther :he went Friday evening,: Mrs. Dowding made a somewhat longer visit at the parental home'. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dark and three children, were guests from .Satarday until, Tuesday evening of Mr. and M. A. J. Grigg. Mr. Dark is as- sistant city engineer, London. Mr. A. F. Johns, principal of the Rockwood Public school, mine up • Friday evening and viuted at the homestead in Tuckersmith and with relatives in town until the evening of the holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Thompson of St. Marys were the guests for a feW days of the past week of their son, Dr, Thonipson. Mr. Thompson is eighty-seven years of age but is as, bright and active as many men twen 14 years younger. Mr. W. W. McCulloch eame down from Kincardine Friday evening and remained until Monday. Kincardine has in its midst several former Clin- tonians to each of whom a warm weleoMe is extended whenever they thine down on a visit. Mr: James MeCla,y, formerly of Clin- ton but who has been farming at Belmont, Man , for the past. few years, has disposed of his farm there and gone to Saskatchewan to home- stead. , Ile has many old friends here who bear •hiin in pleasant recollec- tion. Mr. Pete • Ker is at Macklin, Sa,s1c,, where he has put in a busy yet plea- • sant season and has at the • same time added to his bank aceount. Ito is expected in Clinton at the holi- • day season and, Dame Rumor has it, • that when he hies west again he will • buy tickets for two. ilowever, be • that as it may, we are at least safe in 'saying that he will lime a fine Stock of stories, fragrant of the prairie, with which to regale Iris friends who* be comes east. November 3rd, 1910 srimE" KE* pop zazic tve gli A 9 A the Mi llinery Tnat s Right up to tne Minute We'pride ourselves on our Millinery Department the cause for which is the many compliments paid us by our patrons. We strive to produce the very latest styles at popular prices and we have gained our point judging from the increased sales over our first season. Miss Baker has had a wide experience as bead milliner in several large cities and is thoroughly capable of filling your' wants. Come and consult her before buying your Fall Hat. • 'Ladies' Winter Mantles That. Have Style We are showing the largest range of Winter coats for Ladies and Children that it has ever been our pleas- ure to display. , For style, comfort and fit our convertable collar in Rough Tweeds in Fawn, dark grey, brown, blue and black, buttoned up close to the neck, at $10, is unbeatable both in ladies' and children's. If you need a new Winter Coat for yourself or your children don't miss seeing our styles and prices. New Winter Clothing for Men, Boys and Children at the Men's Store Our stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's New Winter Clothing is complete in every detail in . Ovtreoats, • Suits, odd pants, underwear, sweaters, Coat sweaters, overalls, hatg, caps. Fur coats, sox, ties, braces, neckwear, mufflers, shirts, collars and assecories. A call will convince you that our styles, qualities, and range of prices are such good value that it will pay you not to pass this store when buying your winter outfit • Ask to see our special Winter Coat for Men at $10, • • Slaughter Sale of Carpets, Rugs, Matts, and Linoleumns • We are determined to clear up our stock of piece Carpets in Tapestry, Brussels, Wools, Rugs, Maas, etc., , hence this,great slaughter sale. This is the time of the.year you should be on the lookout for bargains to bright. en up youi home for Christmas. Don't miss this chance of getting one of the biggest bargains in floor cover. ings ever offered in Clinton. • Terms of sale: CashFonly. No free sewing or laying of linoleums. Free deliverys. •$1.25 and $1.35 Brussels. $1 10 good patterns in Brussels carpet in Fawns, Greens, Reds • and. Two tone effects. Some pat- terns have borders to match to make Rugs of. Reg. $1,25 and $1.35, sale price • - 75c and 85c .Tappiiitrg'680 • 15 good patterns. in. Tapestry carpet, Reels, Greens, Fawns, in Twotone, several with border and stair to match. Reg. 75e and 85c, sale price . 68e $1 .Tapestry and Brussels 79c 15 patterns in the Best quality" of Tapestry and second quality Brussels, in Two tone, colorings of all the popular. shades and colors, Reg. $1, sale price. - '70c $1.110' Wool Carpet 83c. • • 5 New patterns in all Pure Wool Carpet,: 3- ply, Two tone effect of Fawns, Browns and Greens, one yard wide, Reg. • 4,10, sale - •83c Deep cuts in Tapestry Rugt 15 Tapestry Rugs with seams or seamless, in Reds, Greens,• ... Fawns, Browns, • 3x3I, Reg $15, for $11 3kx4, -" . 18, for 14 • 3:3; "- • 12, for • • 9 3x31, ".: . 8, for 6 21x3," ." 8, for 6 • Brussels Rugs at Big Reduction. • 15 Brusssels Rugs in great var- iety of colorings and. designs. :Sale prices as follows 3x3, Reg. $20, for $15 30[4, " 25, for 20 3x4, " 35, for . 28 Numerous othzr 75c Wool Carpet 580 8 Good patterns in 2 ply all Wool Car pet, in Two tone effects in Browns, . Fawns, Reds and Greens. one ',yard wide, Reg. 75c, sale price 58e • 50c Wool . Carpet 39c . . • 6 good patterns of Wool.Carp-• • et,all good colorings and will • give splendid -wear, • Reg. 50e, sale price • • - 30e • Wool Rugs at Cost Wool Rugs, all good patterns and designs, splendid Bed Room • coverings, at the following deep cuts • • . 34%4, Reg. $ 8, for $ 6 San "* 10, for 7.50 • 3x4, • " • 11, for 8.50 • 3ix4, " 15, for $10 . 50c Tapestry 39c • 10 Splendid colorings in Tap. • estry Carpet in Twa tone. color- ings in body border. and stair, . Reg. 50c, .saleprice 39c $2.75 Melton. Matts $2 50 Melton Maas all new pat- • terns bought for this season's trade at a big discount. These watts are sold regularly front $2.75 up to $4, while they last the sale price will be , • - .$2 • LinOlekun • Bargains • 15 good patterns in Linoleum, • all good colorings and designs • in 2 and 4 yards wide, Reg. 50c, peryard, sale price - 390 good values that space will not permit us to mentiPn. About People You Know.. Mrs. Grant of St: Mary's is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. Wiseman, Mrs. E.. Saville visited friends. • :at. • Londesboro on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Knox Mair, teacher, Kimball,• enjoyed the holiday at his home in • town. Misses Irene a. Mary Rathwell were guests. over Thanksgiving of Varna friends. , Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Constantine of Zurich were in town over the boll - Mrs. James Flynn spent from Friday until Wednesday • as • a Berlin guest. • Misses Cook •of Kincardine spent a forty days with Mr. and Mrs. John • Kelly. .•• Miss Flo 'Johnston returnedto God - Mises Lila Ford spent the holidays in :erieh after spending a •eonple• , of town the guest of her parents, Mr. •. days in town. . • . and Mrs. Jas. Ford. Miss Brown of 1-lullett spent Satur- day with het. sister at 'St. •Joseph's • convent, Goderich. Miss Irene Guest of Ilderton was the pest • Sunday and Monday of her father, Mr, John Guest. Mr. John Rumball of Varsity, Toron- to, spent the festive holiday 1 the guest of this aunts, the Misses Rudd. Miss Minnie Cosens of Trowbridge spent the Thanksgiving holidays 'with her brother at the Ont. Street parsonage. Mrs, Knight. and Mrs. Jones of Chi- cago were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Pinker during the Thanisgiv- Jug holidays. Mrs. W. S. Harland ,and Miss Wash- ington atteaded the Provincial. Con - 4 volition of the W.C.T.I.T. at Owen Sound this week. MisS Olga Husband of Stratford Normal accompanied by her friend., Miss McGregor, spent Thanksgiving holidays with • the former's • aunt, Mrs. J. A. Saunders. Miss Kate Ford of the teaching staff of Alma Ladies' College, St. Thom- as, and Miss Ford of Durham spent Thanksgiving with their parents at Wesley parsonage. Miss Bessie Davis, who has been vis- iting friends in Parkhill for a couple • of months, returned home Friday. She was accompanied by her cousin, Mrs: 3. id. Harrison, and her two • children. • Mr. John A: Cooper, editor of the, Canadian Courier, Toronto, With Mrs. Cooper and two sons, Norman and Jack, 'apent Thanksgiving the gunstp of the former's mother,' Mrs. Wm. Cooper. lVfessris. Bert Johnson, Mt. rorest, and Stewart Ross; Wentworth coun- ty, two progressive young teachers whose home is in Clinton and are graduates of our 0. 1., were home over the" holiday. Miss •Lizzie Sullivan spent • the • Thanksgiving holidays at her home Kigsbridge. Mr. Bert; Hanna of London was . in town on Thanksgiving, the guegt of Mr. Robt. Irwin,• Miss Olive Harland of Toronto was a guest over the holiday of • Mr. • and Mrs. W, S. IIarland. Miss •Sadie Bowey of the Tozer Brown millinery staff, spent .a few • days with her parents in 13rucefield. Mr. Grant Beaton, principal of • the Zurich Public school, spent Thanks- giving with his father, Mr. A. D. Beaton. • Mrs. (Dr.) Allen of Brussels was a Thanksgiving guest at the • home of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Pattison. The ladies are sisters, Miss M. Jenkins of Woodlands spmit the Thanksgiving holidays with her sister, Mrs. II. D. Cameron of Ar- thur. Miss Ruby Stuitter of Simcoe visited at the parental home in town, that of Mr. and Mrs. L. Suitter, over the holidays. ' • Mr. Jack Wiseman of the Bank . of Montreal staff, Guelph, was in town over the, holiday attending • the marriage of his sista. Tho Mayor and Mrs. Taylor and • Mrs. E. Rodaway were guests •of • Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Taylor and other ftimuls in London, Friday un- til Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Francit lVfousseau of Ilensall spent a few days at the home of the latter in Ilullett and also visited a sister who is on the • teaching stsfi of St. Joseph's con- vent, Goderich. Mr. Arthur Ilaxter of Toronto is ex- pected. on Saturday and will be the • guest of Mr. Malt Carnpb(111 Tor the week end. Mr. Baxter, who is a welI known soloist, Non sing is Willis church on Sunday. — • The. News From Londesboro • Mr. and Mrs. Walters of Saliford Spent SuridaYat the home of Mr.* J. •Lasham. • . Howard Lea spent Sund'a.y at home: 41 • Miss Z. Whitley spent a few days at home this week, also Percy who is. attending College at Toronto. Mrs. D. Roberts and son of Harris - ton spent the boliday at the home of Mr.. S. Woodman. • Miss J. Reeb returned last • week to Port Colborne after spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. '1'. Pearcy. . Misses L. and R. "Young and Miss Hyslop of 'Brantford spent Thanks• giving with the former's mother, Mrs. (Dr.) Young. • Misses E. Lyon and I: Mains spent Sunday at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rose of Petrol- ia spent the holiday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Albert Vodden. Mr. W. 0. Deatan of Zurich was a caller in the village over Thanksgiv- ing. • Howard Brunsdon paid a flying bus- iness trip to Brantford Friday of last week. ' :Miss Porter of Clinton was the guest of Mrs. Jas. Elsey over Sun- day. The Anniversary services in connee- tioa, with -the Methodist church were a decided suecess. Rev. Xr. Fear, of.. Blyth, occupied the pulpit in the morn- ing and Rev. W...T.. Pearcy in. the ev- ening, •each rendering. very •instruetive and inspiring ..serMens.. re annual fowl .supper Monday night drew- • the usual large crowd. Excelleat addres- sei were given by Me. J. Wilfred of Blyth, Mr. lirigden of Toronto, :Rev. .• W. T. Pearcy, Rev. C. S. Clysdale of Torcnto and the local 'pastor. And there were solos by Mr. F. J. Hill of . Wingham and readings and solos by Miss -Gertrude Hart of Hensel 'which Were 'much apprediated by a"11. The receipts of the anniversary inelinbing Sunday's collection and receipts of . Monday " evening amOund to nearly $250. : ." . Jen. Carter sold a team of how es to Mr. Fred. Sbothrooke last week. . • Jam: Elsicy is spending a few days with his parents near Leaniington.* Mirs 5. Lyon spent the Thanksgiv- ing holiday, withfriends at Wood.... .stock. . • • Mrs. J. D. Ainslie, who has Veen vis- iting relatives" here for the past month, returned to her 'home • • at Leamington 'Wednesday of last week. Mr. Joseph Lyon is suffering from a severe attack of ;rheumatism. • • Constance Concerns. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Andrew of Gorrie visited their daughter, Mrs, R. B. Stephenson. The Forester's oyster and fowl • supper canie off on Tuesday evening with a large attendance, The re- freshments were such as the ladies of Constnace always provide and vete much enjoycd by the 'company. The program consisted of songs by Mrs. McGuire, Seaforth ; Mr. Scott, Sea - forth, and Master W. Jaunt. Miss • Scott Was the aecompa,niste. Sev- eral selections were given by MisS' • M. Eleoat of Brueeffeld which were much appreciated. Mr. Thos. McMil- lan performed the duties of chair- • man very eiTiciently.' The proceeds amounted to about -$70. Mrs. (jRev.) Albert Allan ot Lake spent a few days the guest •of her sister, Mrs. Robert Lawson. We regret to have to chronicle tho death of another of the pioneers oi this village it the person of Mr, Rob- ert Lindsay who departed this .life at. the residence of his datighteraMts, J. Dorranee, Hope, North Dakota. Tho remains were brought east to ths hornet of his soh, Mr. William Litid- say, reaching here on Tuesday even- ing, The funeral took place on Sat- urday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. Mr. Pearcy of Lon- de,sboro. Mr. Lindsay is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. Dorranee, and four sons, Hector of Cleveland, Wil- liam of Constance, Robert of Killarn- ey and Peter of Constance. Thus one by one the pioneers to whom this county ()NOS 50 nisch pass into the ranks of the Groat majority. •