HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-02-12, Page 16Clinton News4ecoird
Fe't1+ttary l'9tll,;
Shoes are:
Good Shoes
Not because we say so, but because they
are. You will never know this until you wear
them. A good time to find out is when you
need your next pair. Come, see and be con-
vinced,
Once wear the Dr. Reid shoes -and you will
know why we claim so much. for them.
ren
orawasmaamgmomismistemor
'teats and Sui#s -2
aclie
Pric�
SATURDAY we offer the greatest price reduction on ladies' coats and suits we,
ever offered. There will be lots of cold weather yet togetthe comfort out of these'
values, coats that have good style yet not extreme, coats that will give long ser --
Vice, curt on modern lines, but free from the freaky order, coats `
that will be good'style next year;
Twenty-two in all. Space will not permit of a description' of
styles or color. Misses' sizes 14, 15,16. 17 and 18. Ladies' sizes
34, 36, 38 and 40. Regular $12.50, $13.50 and $15, all at one'
price Saturday $7.50
Ten only ladies' suits in navy blue, serge and fancy tweed,
every garment made for this season's selling, satin lined, tailor
made, regular $15.00, Saturday $7.50
FRED. JACKSON.
Good Shoes for Everybody.
sr
1
Immommoni
ouR
SPECIALS a SATURDAY
AND ALL NEXT WEEK.
1 only Royal range, reservoir and closet
1 " Welcome National, " high shelf
1 " Volmer washing machine,
1 " Lightning "
1 " Bonnie "
$45 03 for 830 00
30 00
0 00
0 50
550
Electric lamps, Table lamps and Rayo lamps atI0p, c. discount
Medium lamp chimnies 3 for ,10—Large lamp china/ales 3 for .15
Just received another lot of Perfection Oil Heaters $4.50 and $5.
Golden Rod Vacuum Cleaner regular $8,50 for for $7.00,
Perfection'seales just the thing for family use only $1,75.
43 00 ,.
7 50 "
10 00 „
650..
HARLAND BROS.
STOVES, HARDWARE;. AND NOVELTIES.
$18, $20 and $22.50
Ladies'
ON SALE SATURDAY FEB'V 7th AT $9,95
Everyone this season's new stock.
$$.00 and $ i MO Mantles $4.95,
$5.(O to $7.50 " $1.95.
A few Furs at manufacturing prices.
We have a few dozen Men's fine
shiirts (some with separate collars)
which are slightly soiled.
Regular $4.00 and $1.25 choice for 65c
Men's Hats at half price,
Regular $2,50 for $1.25.
Also some wonderful bargains in
clearing lines of clothing and boots
and shoes.
Plumsteel
Small Profits
More Business
�s�ioor�ta
FURNE
TURE.
Don't fail `to call on
&
BALL A!'KINSON
y.. when looking for anything
Furnitare urnitare as wecarry a complete and up -to -dote
stock •of all kinds, comprising many beautiful and
useful ar iclesto snit you and which weare offering..
at iuost.,reasornable. prices,
X11
Atkinson
FURNITURE DEALERS and UNDERTAICERS
Night and Sunday Calls.
N. BALL, Phone 110, J. A. ATKINSON, Phone 18d.
This Perfectly Beautiful
Design
is from the Standard Fashion Sheet
for March. Don't miss its other
lovely advance designs. Your copy
is waiting for you at our Standard
Pattern Department
Free!
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often the cheapest—Ahvays the best.
*9841
1
4C�,ricin„IIIIIITntluna"w'I'uulI�����,
„idl Jf as...�F _ mmmw�0.
Miss Aphrew Stcepa of Goderi
township i6 vialting in teiwif t;h
week,
Miss Mabel Williamson spent t
week -clad ,at her home in Goderi
township,
Miss May Stoddart of Detroit visit
her cousin, Miss Flossie Pearlen
the 10;ih last week.
Miss Florence Cuninghame left Mo
day for a fortnight's visit wi
Miss Hattie Baker of Fullerton.
Mr. Thos. Sheppard accompanied
his sister, Miss Mary Sheppard
the Nile visited friends in Clint
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harnwell
Varna were in town on Monday
their way to their Saskatchew
homestead,
Mr. William Guest of Nissouri, ne
London, brother of Mrs. J'
Henry of totin, is seriously
with pleurisy,
Mrs, W. N. Harland ha been qui
ill for the past feiv weeks but 3
many friends are hoping that sii
may soon begin to amend.
Mrs.
J. E Brooks
and Master t I3ar
of Mitchell spent the weep -rind
town as the guests of the lady
parents, Mr. and Mrs, 1'irnr, Canto
on.
Miss Mae Forbes and her niece, litt
Miss Helen Forces, returned Sa
urday after a fortnight's visit wit
the fornier's sister, Mrs. Russ
Guelph.
Mr. S. T. Murch of Stratford was i
town for a few hours on Tuesda
having come tip to attend the fui
eral of hist uncle, the late Williai
Murch.
Mr, ,las. Twitchell has been for sev
eral years the representative a
Clinton of the Trust and Guarante
Company whose big advt, appear
on page 4.
Mrs. Glazier, Sr., etillered a sligh
stroke on Saturday and at time o
writing is quite 1l1 at the home o
her daughter and son-in-law, Magi
strafe and Mrs, Andrews,
Mrs. Fred. Foubister and family ar
rived from St; 17:omas this wee
10 join Mr. Foubister, leader of t3
Ki' '
!ties
band$ They 1
e
have . taken u
Y a i
i
their atode
on .Huron) street,
Mr, Otto Fink will spend part o
next week in. Toronto attending
demonstrating school for profession
al photographers to he held by the
Fig Eastman: Kodak Company.
Misses Stella and Alta Rook of Ar-
kona, cousins of Mr. Huntiiford
and Mrs. Bird of New York City
aunt of Mrs. Hunnilord, are guests
this week of Mr. and Mrs. 35,, E.
Hunniford.
Dr.
Thompson
returned Saturday
from Hamilton where he was call-
ed.- to attend the funeral of his
niece, the fourteen -year-old daugh-
ter of his brother, who died after
a week's illness.
Miss Ruby Coolr,` who was 'staying
with her sister, Mrs. J. Ross of
Toronto, has been raatoved to the
Isolation hospital suffering from
diphtheria. The attack' is aid to
be a mild one• and Miss Ruby's.
Clinton friends are hoping her re-
covery will be speedy.
Mr, Leslie Fisher, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Seth Fisher of town, who has
been libmoslicading in the Edgerton
ton
district, i t, Alheita for the past three
years,. had the misfortune to break
lust leg three weeks ago and is now
in a hospital at, Edmonton He was
engaged in railway construction•
work when the unfortunate accident
happened,
Postmaster Scott, who was reported
last week to be stiliering froth
grippe or some kindred complaint,
is not-yct able_50 he about, his alt -
meet biking a mote serious turn
than was at first anticipated, kris
physican has ordered another fort-
night of rest and his friends are
.hoping that by that time he will he'
almost, if not quite, -restated' to his
wonted health. fn the meantime
matters i,tters
at. -ale .
sofilc:.,,
p
o t e ate, being
well we looked
•er.
alter t h the: efficient
Y�
eti'ctent
an obliging'
d oil g.ng Staff,
Annual Februarg Curtain Sale-.'Twentu
Percent. Off.
300 pairs white and ecro Swiss and Nottingham lace curtains
go on sale Friday and Saturday only, at a straight discount of 20
percent off regular prices, no reserve of patterns, you have your
choice of our entire stock to choose from. This is a splendid op-
portunity to buy your curtain wants for spring house cleaning at
a good saving. Prices run from 50c to $5 per pair, sale price 20
percent. off.
Personals
Miss May Ferguson spent Sunday
las
tat tt u +
a Auburn.
n.
Miss Mary J. Reid visited at her
home in Stanley on Sunday last.
Miss Mabel Cleft is home from God-
erieh for a few week's vacation.
Rol', W. W. Wylie was in Durham over
the week -end preaciilr3 special ser-
mons,
Misses Jessie Thompson and Mae
Forbes, will attend the Sergeants
military ball at London on Friday
evening.
Mr. anal Mrs. Reuben Graham were in
Hensall on Tuesday attending the
luneral of the former's sister, Mrs.
Jolm Rathwell.
Miss Hyndeman of Exeter was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. ,J. D. Atkin-
son one day last week while on her
way to Toronto.
Mr, S. S. Taylor of Toronto, who had
been in Goderich and north On bus-
iness connected with the Sterling
Bank, spent Sunday and Monday
in town as the guest ,of -his cousin,
Mrs. J. B. Little. ws it 10 thirty
years sires Mr. Taylor last visited
Clinton
ha noted
many cl2sxtges in
the good old town.
Constance,
The Adult Bible -Class of the Meth-
odist Sunday school held their an-
nual' At-Ilomc on Wednesday evening,
when a very pleasant time was
spent.
Constance postoffice will soon be a
thing of the past, it being reported
that it will close this month. The
mail routes having become establish-
ed there will be no need for the
office, which in the past has proved
to be such a convenience, but thus
do the conveniences of one gerara-.
tion pass to make room for the
greater conveniences of another.
A BIG FISH YEAR ' FOR, NOVA
SCOtd'JA ,
(Special Correspondent.)
Lura u•'
enb ig, N.5„ Feb.1.2, 1914,
Lenenburg Ys one of the most inn
Portant fishing towns in 'the Province
of N. S. and the catch has been ex-
tremely large this year. The value el
the: catch in this jean along 'v<'ill
reach a million and a half dollars.
The fishing boats are privately own-
ed, ,and the owners get half of
the receipts derived from, the sale of
the nett.. l'he ` fishermen make • krona
4500 to $800 for their five months
work and have about ' levee months
on shore, which they can use to . add
to their incomes, '
They' aro a most frugaland thrifty
lot of proplib and it is not uneenal lo
find among them tt men with fartut>f s
running from, twenty to forty il.ou
and dollars. Tiley are for the meet
r' oL ierinan
Hullett Township
Mr. R. Shaddick, courier on the
rural route
serving t n the country o ntr about
g
Y
ho t
Londesboro, made his first trip on
Monday. He has a long drive b'vt
will do it on schedule time all right
when the roads are not too tad.
Messrs. '1'. McMichael ,k „til have
within the east few days sold three
yearling stailicl}s, one to go to Nova
Scotia, the second to Lampiton county
and the third to Toronto, They also
disposed of a two-year-old filly to a
Strat:Itroy ratan. Mr. James Atelieson
of near Seafortlt sold a pair, two and
three years old, for Montreal, and
Mr, James Watt has sold a three-
year-old filly. As they were all the
get of Glenrae it is scarcely neces-
sary to say good prices were eatain-
ed.
A very en',oyable evening was
spent at the home of Mr.
and. Mrs, Adam Elliott a few nights
ago, when their neighbors numbering
about fifty gathered, bringing with
Hien. ample supply for the inner
mon. After a programme consisting
of speeches, recitations, vocal and in-
s trutent 1
a music, s i
n c thefollowing olio vi
1 Yl
ad-
dress was read;
To Mr, and Mrs. Elliott and
Daughter; As you are a`;out to
leave our midLtt, we, your neighi:ors
could not allow this opportunity to
pass without expressing our sincere
apprdoiatiote of your sterling qualities
as citizens and neighbors. You have
all worked hard and have earned a
well -won res+. Our prayer is that
you may be long spared to one anti
Cher
o so that you
may ay enjoy this
Holiday and your new home to the
fullest extent. Your beautiful horns
has seen many 'a happy gathering
aol your hospitality has been un
bounded in its warmth and v'ulrncss.
In times of sickness and trouble,
your sympathy' went out, not in, the
shape of words only, but in loving
acts, which show. that you have
learned the Divine lessons of human-
ity. Thus youlforged the fetters that
have bound us together in the
brotherhood of man. and the stronger
bond of truest' friendship, You will
e missed in the community, you
will be missed in the church, but we
are
thankful, u
n i l that h t the memory f
y O
our lives will ever be presuit to
nspiro us to greater work and nob
-
el: deeds. As a slight token of our
appre iation we ask l you to accept
hese chairs and fountain pen and as
ou envoy them May you behold on
Memory's wall pictures of the good
lines we have spent together. We
re glad that you ate not going very
ar' from uS and that while the ties
re broken somewhat, we will. not
ntirely lose your fellowship. -We
aircrew, tare this opportunity of as-
wring you of:a hearty welcome any
ens yeti cara.make it convenient to
isitt u;. -Signed+, . S. Mc\ ittie, ' 13.
errington. Mr Elliott replied in a
Stingo-
meaner and after non,ratula-
ons, the -remainder of the evening
se pleasatutly spent in games and
e
0
h
Y
1
3
a
51
s
ti
1d
11
th
iv
pat C erection..,amusic.
The News From Londesboro
Mr. John Woodman visited over Miss Mabel Hill of Blyth spent
Sunday at the home of lar. Jelin i few days with her grandmother;. Allis«
leirkconnell of Walton, ' hill,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Geddes of Bel -
grave visited• friends here last week.
Miss Proctor of Belgravo was the
guest of Londesboro friends on Fri-
day last.
Miss Agilely' of Wingham speiet Sun-
day in Londesboro as 'rhe guest of
Miss L. Brogden,
The Pio Social held under Lite aus-
pices of the Women's Institute on
Friday of last week was a decided
success. Supper was served in the
dining room, of the 'Temperance
House and was all that could be de-
sired in the way of a spread. After-
wards a splendid program was given
in the Temperance hall. The ladies
aro to be congratulated upon the
success of the affair.
Mr. and Mrd. Samuel Lde of (iode-
riclr have moved to the village.
Mr. R. R. Shaddick, the Lades -
hero rural mail courier, went over
his route for the Just time on Mon-
day. SJe has a long drive daily, but
we are confident he will malre it in
good time and that the box owners
will be unanimous in saying that
rural mail is a great boon to the
farming community,
The News -Record. is the Leader for
Town and Township News,
Constance
iSIr. and Mrs. George Somerville of
Medora, Man„ returned to their home-
in
oe6 '
in the west this week aftereTld _ _ �u
ing some time visiting 'friends hereai-
fiouts.
Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Jamieson eget','
Miss Aate Jamieson left for Delor.'
sine, Mao, where they intend making
their home in future, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kindy and son ro-+
turned to Toronto on Monday. Mrs.
ISinly and babe hate been spendin5l
some time with her parents, Mr. anal.
Mrs, D. Stith gland, anti Mr. Kindy
came 10 to accompany them home. '
The funeral of the late Mr. An-
thony Lawson of ARthurn tcok place
from the residence of his son, Mr,
Robert Lawson, on Tuesday after-'
noon, Interment was. made in Cog- ...,-
pttatle0 cemetery.
Mr. Wm:. Ferule died on Sunday,
morning last after a lengthy illness., '
His wile, two daughters, Mrs. It.
P. Taylor and Miss Phemie,
three sons, Joie, Randolph ani '
Charlie, survive. The funeral took. •
place to Burns cemetery on Tuesday)
afternoon.
�e
February Specials
We areplheing in stock this week antimber of lines
of specially good values in Women's fine footwear for
Spring in patent, gun metal and kid leathers, button•
ed or laced,
These shoes arc the new shapes and styles of the
coming season all ore price.
800 pairs new Spring boots
in Patent, C4un Metal and Kid
Buttoned lactd la'ad
$3.00
For Women
Repair
De artrnent
-repairing instructed to Mr.
prompt and satisfactory.
our Repair Department
has been a success for the
stort. Any or all your
A. ,Wilkin will receive
S.
CHAPMAN
PHONE 70