HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-02-04, Page 8►
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Clinton News -Record
1Feb ittii3 4th, f£151
STOCK TAKING LIME
HAS AGAIN ARRIVED----
We annually go over our stock and, more espeCial-
ly this year, We are cleaning out every nook and
corner of our big store of odds and ends all useful to
the person in need of such articles, and the prices in
many cases will be far below manufacturer's cost. Our
tables will be used to display the goods and will 'last
all through the month of.,February or until all odds
° and ends are disposed. of. We will try and give more
definite particulars next week,' in fact we have sone ..
articles the first to name them can have them -no
'charge.
All havingcoupons. for Panacea samples present
at once, A good supply just received,
HARLAND BROS.
STOVES, HARDWARE fAND NOVELTIES.
1
•
s Bring Your Furniture
Needs to Our
•
•
Store.
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i.
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sramtessmermas
From our complete stock we feel sure we can supply
your Furniture Needs if you will bring them to our
store, But is it should happen that we do not have just
what you particularly desire we can get it .for :you oo
short notice.
Our reat' aim is to
satisfy our custom-
fccc����111 ers'both in
quality a n d
price. ,
Bali & Atkinson.
FURNITURE DEALERS and UNDERTAKERS
Night and Sunday Calls.
N. BALL Phone 110, J. A. ATKINSON, Phone 150
Malnirest
Amo
February S1o�t Ta�io� Specials
During the next few weeks we will be busy stock
taking and as we go over our stock a great many lines
will find their way into our bargain lists at prices away
below cost.
For the first week we offer the following ;
MENS LEATHER MITTS -Wool lining- and knit cuff 25c.
MENS TIES -Big assortment, regular25c and 35c for 15e.
25 pairs only mens braces, good heavy webbing and leather
endo, police style, regular 25c for150,
2 only tuens black heaver coats with large fur collar and
quilted lining worth $13,50, to clear$9,75
About 100 mens linen collars, odd styles and sizes to clear at
5c each or 6 for25c.
A very special line of stens odd pants to clear at . $1,25
All our our furs and ladies and childrens mantles at about
half price. See our childrens coats at $1.98, $2.08 and• $3.50.
A very special line of ladies coats to blear at . $3.75
Dont miss this chanee to save money.
SIMARD l siMair130011"
SPR r9/5
i5atrustta tma c+tQniwe+annrixa rari a Fri oxen z tun
The New "Silhouette.
Hoop and Balloon Skirts,
Turkish and Gored Skirts; Princess,
Moyen-Age and Empire Dresses;
Military Effects in Coats, Capes
and Dresses;
The New Standing Collar in
Many Styles;
The New Leg -o' -Mutton Sleeve
are the latest up-to-date (caterer, and together with
many other beautiful styles will be shown in the
STANDARD FASHION BOOK
for Spring
With each copy you get any
Standard Pattern FREE
20 CENTS AT THE PATTERN COUNTER
W. Ili -AIR -CO.
Often the cheapest -Always the best.
!ntununuamaettntq
---- •lust,.
Mr D. A. Cantclon of Toronto was
in town on Friday. '
Mr. George Spotton of Wingham was
in Clinton on Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Taylor of London is vis-
iting old friends in town.
Mrs. Weir of Detroit is the guest of
her brother, Mr. R. E. Manning.
14Irs. Howell of "Goderich was -a
week -end visitor with Miss Rudd.
Miss Mary Chant visited at New
Ilambttrg and Stratford this week.
Miss Belle Knight. of I1derton was a
a guest of the Misses Bawden last
week.
Mr. Edgar Torrance, Exeter, spent
last night at his parental home in
town.
Mrs. Armour was hi town last week,
being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. It.
Rowland.
Mr. Gordon Cuninghame returned
'1'hursdavt after a fortnight's `•is:t
with Toronto wt • nt friends.
�'
r • were
Lewisn
f Cala �
and Mrs. 3
I•
Calgary 11 r.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mc-
Murrap for the week -end.
Mr. I':d. Floody of the advertising de-
partment of the Toronto World
was in town over the weak -end.
Miss Rose McCaughey returned home
Saturday+ after spending the past
couple of weeks with relatives in
Blyth,
Mrs. C. Pickering and Master Eddie
of Fernle, B.C., are visiting at the
home of the former's brother, Mr.
W. S. Downs,
Mr. Harold Cantelon was home from
Stratford Normal for several days
last week owing to a slight at-
tack of toncilitis.
Little Miss Dorothy Heileman of
Goderich was the guest for a
couple of days last week of Miss
Florence Cuninghame.
Messrs. J. A. Irwin and A. T. Coop-
er were at Dungannon on Sunday
last conducting missionary services
in the Methodist church,
Mrs. Thos. Kyle and Master Emmer-
son of Kippen were the guests over
the week -end of the lady's mother,
Mrs. Mitchell of Albert street.
Mrs. Munroe and Mrs. Kilbride were
at Hohnesville on Monday after-
noon attending the grid -winter meet-
ing of the Women's Institute for the
district.
Mrs. Weatherstone of Durand, Mich.,
has been visiting her sister, Miss
M. Bay of town, during the past
week, having cone over to attend
the funeral of her brother.
Miss Bessie Brown returned to Dd•
troit on Saturday after spending a
week or so at her home in Hullott,
having come over to ho prehlent at
the funeral of her father, the lata
Robert Brown.
Mrs. T. E. East, her many friends
will bo glad to hear, has been suc-
cessful in her Intermediate Exam-
ination at the Toronto Conserva-
tory of Music. She is a pupil of
Prof. Bristowe,
Mrs. 'Livermore ,Sr. left on .Tuesday
for Loudon to spend a few weeks
with hes daughter, Mrs. Robert
Sheppard. 13y the way, • ItIr. Shep-
pard had to go to the hospital this
week to -undergo an operation, but
fortunately it was not of a serious
nature and it is expected he will
be quite 'himself again shortly.
Plumsteel Bros.
Small Profits - More Business
.turner
1
The
Store.
of
Better
Shoes
and
Better
Store
Service.
THERE'S a tendency these days towards
Better Shoes 1
PEOPLE wear much Better Shoes than
they did a few years ago !
WE ask everybody at all interested in
Better Shoes to call and see o u r
splendid showing of all kinds of footwear!
OUR Better Shoes are not high priced
because they are high grade -not by"
any means 1
MAY we have the pleasure of showing
you the Best of Shoes at any stated
price -be it men's shoes at $2,50, 3.50 to
6,50 or women's shoes at $1,50, 2,50 to
4,50 ?
THE same facts hold in regard to our
shoes for boys; for gills and for the
very little people 1
FRED. JACKSON
The Mouse of Better Shoes.
Atottamagamostratagsgi
Port Albert
An old resident of this place passed
away on Friday last in the
person of Jean McKay, widow
of the late Joseph' Dunbar,
She was in her 93rd year and was
highly esteemed by a wide circle - of
friends and relatives. She is surviv-
ed by three daughters, Mrs, Thomas
Baird, of Brucefiold Miss Sarah, of
the Presbyterian Mission Ilome at
Crowstand, Sask,, and Mrs. Angus
Gordon, of this ,place. The, funeral'
was held on Saturday and conducted
by Rev. Mr. Gomm, Presbpterian
minister.
eee unctions o�
Men's Overcoats.
Fancy Tweed and Freize Overcoats in. this Season's Splendid Styles.
All the popular shades are represented, and every size, included in this great clearing lot of
Men's Overcoats, Styles are medium length S. B. or D. B. or in the long ulster styles with shawl
and converto collars. .NOTE. -THE SPLENDID REDUCTIONS AND COME IN AND TRY ON THE
DIFFERENT MODELS
Regular $12 00
Regular 15,00
Regular : 18.00
Regular 20.00
•Regular 2200
Regular : 24 00.
Regular 25.00
Regular 28,00
Regular 30.00
Overcoats, clearing at'
Overcoats, clearing at
Overcoats, clearing at
Overcoats, clearing at
Overcoats, clearing at
Overcoats, clearing at
Overcoats, clearing at
Overcoats, clearing at
Overcoats, clearing at
$ 0,00
11,00
13,00
15:00
16.00
18.00
10.00
21,00
22.00
Men's Suits Also at Quick Clearance Prices.
TWEED AND FANCY WORSTED SUITS, in a great variety of shades and fabrics. This
season's productions. Every suit a rare bargain at these prices
L,, Regular $7,50 Suits, now $5,00 Regular $12,00 Suits, now $ 8.00
Regular ,10,00 Suits, now 6,50 Regular 15.00 Suits, now 10.00
Men's Blue and Black Worsted Suits- -for less.
An opportunity to save on one of these splendid suits, of specially imported Worsted, is rare,
because at the regular price they are very special value indeed. This season's models -2 and 3'
button sacque coats, medium form -fitting, graceful lapels, high -cut vest and medium width
trousers.
Regular $12,00 Suits, for $8.00 Regular $15.00 Suits, for $11.00
Get the Boys New Overcoats While These Prices Prevail.
They'll enjoy the comfort of them for the balance of this winter and be all ready for next
year. Splendid -wearing freize and tweed overcoats, made in S.B. and D.B. ulster styles, mostly
with shawl collars and half belts. Several shades of brown and grey. Sizes 8 to 14 years :
Regular $5,50 Overcoats, for 1;4.00 Regular $6.:50 Overcoats, fon
Regular 6,00 Overcoats, for 4.50 Regular 7,50 Overcoats, for 5.5o
$4,75
Men's Trousers Reduced.
Good, serviceable tweeds and fancy worsteds -suitable for shop or better.wear,
Regular $1,75 Trousers, for $1.25 Regular $2.25 Trousers, for
Regular 2,00 Trousers, for 1,5o Regular 2.75 Trousers, for
Regular $3.00 Trousers, for $2,25
We Carry a Full Line of Men's Furnishings.
$1,75
2.00
" Wo►nen's Store
Dry Goods and
House Furnishings.
Phone
Constance
\41r, and Mrs. Allen Lamont of Brus-
sels of
as the u
few days g
tent a
'-155 y
se 1
James, Mann,Sr.,and Mr, John
➢Ir. Ja
Riley, Sr, .
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Riley, Jr., are
visiting Mr. Joe.Mann,
Mrs. John Britton, spent Sunday as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Staples,
Sr.
Quarterly meeting will be held in
the Methodist church on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. Joe Riley has sold his driver
to Mr, .Georgy Leitch.
The ladies. of the congregation of
the Methodist church have packed and
shipped a bale of shirts, socks, ban-
dages, etc. to the Red Cross head-
quarters,
Auburn
The epidemic of measles has almost
terminated and there are not new
cases reported of late. We are pleas-
ed to lrlarn that Miss Ethel John-
ston has recovered front het attack
of measles and pneumonia and has
returned to her hone in Dungannon.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.
Geo. Asquith has suffered a pairalatic
stroke and is very low.
Howson & Lawson's sawmill will
contnnence making rollers this week,
Miss Jennie Stacker is visiting her
sister in Flint, Mich.
Mr. Wm. Marsh has sold his rest-
dence to Mr. W. J. Parks of East
'Wawanosh and Mr.. Marsh has
bought Mr, Archie Robinson's farm
to Hullett.
Mr. and Mrs, Josceph (.'rich of
Tucltersnith are visiting at the:
Auburn House,
Miss May Denstedt is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Viers. Strauseet: of Seb-
ringville, •
Mr. and. Mrs. Howard Riddell • of
the west are visiting at the horse of
the former's brother, Mr. W. T. Rid-
dell.
Blyth
Mr. Wim. Little of Swan Lake•,
`Sask., has been visiting his cousins,
the Misses Little of town, `
Mrs. 5. •J. Pollock Smith has re-
turned to her home in Morris after
spending a couple of months nursing
;at Listowel.
Mrs, McQuarrie has returned from a
visit with her daughter at Tecswater.
SE .FORTH:•
Mrs. John Broderick, mother of Mr.
M. Broderick of town, died -at her
home in "Mitchell an Sunday week.
She was seventy-four years of age.
Misses Margaret and ;Jessie Scott
and May Carmichael were at Chisel-
burst last week attending the wedding
reception of a cousin.
Mrs. S.- Wilson of Cayuga has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11.
W. Strasser.
Hullett Tovvraship
Messrs. T. McMichael and John
Barr are in Toronto this week at-
at -
tending g the Fairs lssociatiou and as
well the Clydesdale Association meet-
ing. They are representatives of the
Bluth Agricultural Society,
Mrs, Albert Townsend 'is spending a
weer: or so wilh, Goderich friends.
MIr. henry Blanchard of Grand Ra-
pids, Mich., who has been visiting
with Ontario friends for several tveePcs
visited last week at the home of his
brother -hi -law, Mr. Albert Townsend.
Miss A. 'I'yterman of Scalierth is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mars. James Fairservice.
Mr. Chas. Stewart is wearing a
very broad. smile lately, the stork
having left a little girl there on his
last visit.
Mr. Lawrence Melville, has moved
front Seaforth to the '1'yerman farm,
Mrs. Saursas of Now 1-I,ambdrg was
the guest last week of her brother,
Mir. A. Townsend of the Base Line.
Mr, John Flynn made his regular
trip back to Walton on Sunday; mor-
ning last.
During the storm at noon on Tues-
day the house of Mr. Harry Freeman
of the 2nd con. was observed to he
on fire which is supposed to have
originated from the chimney, When
the fire was discovered it had gained
too great headway to save the build,
ing or the contents of the upper
story. Mr. Freeman, who has been
laying dangerously ill for some
weeks, was removed to the stable and
some of the furniture,. etc. was sav-
ed. Mr. Freeman is now at the home
of his son Robert where he is re-
ceiving every care and attention. Not
many Wren of • Itis age and state of
health would have survived the ex-
citement and exposure. •
The following if that report of S. S.
No. 5, for January, names in order of
merit
Sr. 4th -Florence Cartwright, Mary
Jamieson, Fred McCool, Marinrp Mc-
Cool.
,Jr. 4th (a) -Flossie Whitings, An-
nie Wayntouth. (b)-CGraco Vodden.
Sr. 3rd -Lilian Cartwright.
Jr. Std (a) -Rose Gorbutt, Percy
(linings, Arthur Wayiiouth,, Helmet
Snell. (b) -Wellington McCool.
Sr, 2nd -Rosalie Crawford, Dora
Vodden.
Jr. 2n1 -Margaret Brown, Junuy
Gorbutt, Harold Snell.
Primer -Evelyn Mbhings, Laura
Snell, Alvin Cartwright, Edith Got -
but t,
ot-butt, Charlie Weymouth, Alberta
Snell, Charlie Brown (e:ival).
The best spellers are :
Sr. tth-M. Jamieson. ,
Jr, 4th -F. Gibbings: • °
Jr. 3rd -R. Garbutt.
Sr. 2nd -R, Crawford.
Jr. 2nd -J. (Garbutt.
-13. M, MacEwan, Teacher.
SJAFORTH,,
Mrs. (Dr.) Hamilton has returned
to her home at Sault Ste. Maxie af-
ter being with her mother, Mrs. Ross
1 100. souse• weeks.
Men's Store
Merchant Tailoring
and Men's Furnishings
Phone 103.
The News From Londesboro
Mr. in. Vodden went to Brampton
t
on Monday week to attend it o lunar -
aa of a deceased uncle, after visiting
for a few (lays with friends in Tor-
onto.
Mrs, H. McKenzie, who has spent
the past few months with her moth-
er, Mrs. George ,loltnston, left last
week for Cleveland, •
Mr. ,1. Gibson of London occupied
the pulpit of the Methodist church on
Sunday, speaking in the interests of
missions,
Mr. J. A. Jamieson left this week
to visit friends at Buffalo.
Messrs. 0. Cartwright, F. Ganney,
F. Brown and F. 1''rest left Monday
morning for London where they went
into training for the 3rd Canadian
contingent. The Methodist Sunday
school presented each with a pocket
edition of the Bible and the Women's
Institute provided each with a com-
plete outfit of field comforts. May
good fortune attend our soldier boys.
Mr. Joint Scott had the misfortune
to lose a valuable heifer .on Tuesday,
the animal having choked itself with
the Chain with which it was tied.
Mrs. J. McVittie left last week to
visit London friends.
Mr. Robb. Gibbs was in Exeter for
a few days' this weelr,
Miss Stalker of Waskada, .Man,, is
visiting at the home of her uncle,
Mr. D. Geddes.
Mrs, E, Balt of Clinton is visiting
her brother, Mr. T. Sampson,
Br❑
Misses L. u nsdonnl I' Miller
a t
returned last week after a visit with
Drayton and Mount Forest friends.
Mr. John Bowcocx commenced hi,
duties as caretaker of the Methodist
church this week.
Mr, T. Alarms of the Otlu con. iv
under the care of a physician but
his friends are hoping for a speedy
recovery.
' Mr, Chas, T, Govicr of Port' Col-
borne spent a few days at his hone:
here last week,
Hullett Township
Import of S.S. No. 4, pupils ex-
anuined in language, History and re-
citation : language -Jr. 4th and Sr.
3rd, classes. - Arthur Ogbottrne 85
percent., Cavil Cartwright 83, Ralph.
Joscelyn 78, Milton Brown 75, Mary
Cartwright 75, Violet Addison '15,
George, Addison 73. 2nd and Pt. 2nd
classes, -Lizzie Laurance 00 Olive.
Joscelyn 90, Elgin Joscelyn 88, Les-
lie Knox 80, Edwin Cartwright 70.
History, Jr. 4th, -and Sr, 31:d, -Ar-
thur O.gbourne 00, Mary C'artwriglut
83, Ralph Joscelyn 73, Milton Brown
44, Georgo Knight 42, George Addis-
on 31, Cecil Cartwright 33, Violet
Addison O. Recitation, Sr, t 2nd -Ol-
ive Joscebyti 76, Leslie Knox 75.
Jr. 2nd, -Lizzie Laurance 00, F'igin
,Joscelyn 40. Pt. and, -Edwin Cart-
wright 50.-R, MacKenzie, Teacher.
maramete
FEBRUARY SPECIALS
We have still a few special lines we will clean
up at a price that will clean them out, as we do not
wish to carry them over to another season.
30 pairs boys heavy laced boots all'sizes,
Regular $2.00, clean up price
30 pa.irs;youths heavy laced boots, all sizes, 1 7
Regular $1.50 to $1.75, clean up price
26 pairs childs kid laced boots, sizes 5, 6, 7, 71, 69
Regular,;$1,00 to $1.25, clean up price
Ha S. CHAPMAN PONE '10
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