HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-02-26, Page 8Clinton ; News -Record"
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`Good Shoe
Fehruarg 26th,' ID
atteras 011 Sale
Not ibfkcause we say so, but because they.
are. You will never know this tint!! you wear
them, A good time to find out is when you"
need your sachet pair. Come, see and be con.
v'inced,
Once wear the Dr. Reid shoes and you will
`know why we claim so much for them.
FRED. JACKSON..
Goad Shoes for Everybody.
OUR"
SPECIALS a SATOADAY
AND ALL NEXT WEEK.
1 only_Royal range, reservoir and closet $45 03 for $30 00
1 " Welcome National, " high shelf 43 00 " 30 00
1 " Voliner washing machine, 7 50 " 6 00
1 " Lightning " 10 00 ,' 0 50
1 Bonnie 0 50 t' 5 50
Electric lamps, Table lamps and Rayo lamps at 10 p. c, discount
Medimn lamp chin -lilies 3 for .10—Large lamp chimnies 3 for .15
Just received another lot of Perfection Oil fleaters $4,50 and $5,
Golden Rod Vacuum Cleaner regular $8.50 for for $7,00,
Perfection scales just the thing for family use only $1.75.
HAALAND BROSN
STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES.
saaracannOcaninmwsmsaconn
a$20 d $22.50
Ladies' Mantles
ON SALE SATURDAY i EB'Y 7th- AT $9,95
Everyone this season's new stock.
$8.00 and $10,CO Mantles $4,95.
$5,60 to $7.50 of $2.95,
A few Fun at manufacturing prices.
We have a few dozen Men's fine
shirts (some with. separate collars)
which are slightly soiled.
'Regular $1.00 and $1.25 choice for 65c
Men's- Hats at half price.
Regular $2.50 for $1.25.
Also -.some wonderiuul bargains in
clearing lines of clothing and boots
and shoes. •
TPiumsteei Bros.
Small Profits
More Business
Doi't fall to call on
BALL c 'A_TKI:NSON
when looking- for anything
in Pu ret AWS n4 we carry, a complete, a nd a d.n.date
stook of :ell kinris;"eO5If risitvg many beautiful and
u f
se fat
article�to-„s rt - on�a
nd- a
ni we ite offering
at most r easoiriabie prices.
•
t
N
FU I.TU
Rr RE DEALERS and UNDERTAKERS
t � a, -.
1',Ii
ht'.
and
Su'
g nda,y ,Cal,4.:• ,
N. BALL, ..,•Phone 110 J A •ATIZIN:S'ON Phone 180,
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—Always the best.
tV91441
Illl;l'll'" Iftinunumi9 west,
Mrd. Brydone was a Blyth Visitor ov-
er the week -end.
Mr. Leslie Wasmann was home. from
Broa lhagan for over the week -end,
Miss Mabel Cantelan is in Toronto
taking the millinery openings this
week.
Miss Ross taxis left Tuesday morning
for Toronto to attend the millinery
oPcn'ngs.
Mr, 1-Iarold Canielon, who is teach-
ing near Bcnmiller, was house for
the week -end.,
Miss Beatrice White of Windsor is
visiting Ret S J. find Mrs. Allin
for a week or so.
Mr. Chas. Howson of Montreal has
been the guest during the past week.
of his mother and sister in town.
Miss Spark o: Stratford, formerly of
Clinton, spent a few days, in town.
last week 'is the guest Mi
of ss Ross
Lavis.
Miss Ross Lavis ha; ta'cen [r cost
tion with Massrs. Stewart. Bros.,
Seafortli, for the conning millinery
season. '
Mr. Bert Gorrell of Oxbow, Sask., is
r
visiting Mr. and hIrs. George Lavis
of town and other friends in the
vicinity fora few weeks..
Mrs, John Parker of Stratford was
in town this week, having come
up to be present at the funeral of
the late Mrs. Pennebaker.
Mr. 'W. Brown, Woodstock, and sen-.
iot+ partner in the local firm of
Tater & Drown, has been in Cl a -
ton for several days past.
Rev. J. E. Ford of Goderich was in
town on Friday last attending the
big county temperance convention
and snatched time to call om a few
friends. while here. He went on
from Clinton to spend the week -end
witli his brother at Glencoe.
Mr. Ed. Mole, superintendent of the
Hydro plant at Seafortli, was in
town Monday on his way back
frotn Auburn where he had been vis-
iting at the old >hone. As might
be expected, Mr. Mole is a strong
advocate of Hydro which he says
is working out very satisfactorily in
his town; and he looks for just as
good results in Clinton.
Mr, G. Ss Howard' rd'
a of Zuric
ha nd Mr,
W. H. Johnston of Kippen were in
'Clinton Saturday attending a meet-
ing of the executive of the West
Huron Tea..lier's Association, It
is to the enthusiasm and tireless
energy of such men as Messrs: John-
ston and Ilo,vard that interest is
kept at high pitch in these' periodi-'
.cal meetings of the educators of-.
the county.
Miss` ' Edna' I'iirrier, who has been
teaching at Caledonia, came 'home'
Friday evening for a visit with
her parents before their departure
for' the west; het' trdstees kindly
granting her a Week's vacation.
Mr. and, Mrs, Albert Turner and
fajnily leavein about three weeks
for their` Saskatchewan homestead
and ihcty will be much missed by
their many' Clinton friend,. •
Mr, Will Farland was in. town Fri-
day and .Saturday ' and received
many a warm handshake from old
friends. ' Mr. Harland is now travc!
ling for' the Louden Hardware. Com=
piny of Guelph anti;' his ]d"urneying`s
thither and thither will bring hint
occasionalry le the old town. TIe'
• is deb n;chly in the R'oyhl tCily as
•, are' aiso'the members or his 'family
^' but they all have a warm spot in
tht++rrib li stets, for CI'intert, lt'he,"' dioino
o; t0IY1r. -
Mr. !Win. Mciteb, _Auburn, has. ,joined
rho knitting'
millstaff, .and, will
rfi� c this` ,family to townnext
i"C k He is a brother ofMr,. Fred
z u,Lth of''HSarland 'llros• state and
',tibia two have •been -assn ii'8ed •• in
;12a11d lvorlc since as boys in; Icnickr
srs they played ,; the„ fife.,' When*
Auburn ,hada brass, hand;` 'that'
.oak a gectott cretlif' to a 'place of..
r.
ghat size, �. t ii �,
a he M irh boy,> vete,
among the mo+ active of the nienr-
hg,rs, 7ttr. Mutclj is 'a clarlonet
Player and as such 'lass joined' this
Gunton ICil3y'band., - -
100 yards Swiss and Cambric flouncings in open, showy patterns for aprons, women's undergarments and
dresses, 20 inch. depth, six good designs to choose'fiom, 45 inches wide, worth in the regular. way 75c to 85c, on
,,sale Saturday: - 52c.
February Sale of ViIeiu1iieIae1OO Yds!
,Lot No.'1. 500;yards German vass and tonchon, worth up to 1Oc both laces and• insertions, a large range
of dainty patterns to choose from, on sale Saturday at 3c, A
LotNo.'2. 500 yards fine valentines, chilly and torchonsworth up to, 15c,, laces. in dainty widths
'dress trimming, some. two-tone effects, on sale Saturday' 5c: for
e Latest Arrivals in Nem. Spi1ii
UcieIiand-ise
New Dress Goads.
New whipcord, brocades, black and white cheeks, bedford cords,
}?Tench crepe, in all the new spring colorings.
New Frillings.
New double fallings, new frillings edged with fur in black, white
and yellow.
,New Trimmings.
New Marabout trimmings in all the latest colorings, new buttons,
DOW laces, new fionncings, new shadow insertions.
-New Corsets,
New spring corsets to fit all figures, graceful and easy fitting,
priced front 50c to $5.00..
For the llouseC1eaniiig Season.
Carpets,' Rugs, Mats and Curtains.
We are showing a large range of piece carpets in Brussels, tapestry and wool in green, red and
fawns, from 50eup. Linoleums and oil cloth in my., two and four yards Wide, at 50e anis 55e a square yard.
Floor rugs in tapestry, Brussels, wiltons velvets and Axminster, from $6.01) up. Lace curtains, tapes`i+y
curtains and tapestry table covers at all prices.
Linoleum Special for Saturday,
200 yards heavy linoleum two yards wide in floral pattern, regular 50e and 55e valnes selling at 42e.
• The New Spring Butterick Patterns ,are now in Stock.
Men's Tailoring Department.
Ali the new spring suilitlgs are now in stock. Plain colors promise to be fashionable, \Ye are show-
ing a very classy range in browse. greys and blues, and invite your inspection. Your fit and our work-
manship guaranted, or money refunded.
Personals Personals
ilir. George Wood o: Thedford is vis-
iting at his daughter's, Mrs. E.
IIunnilord,
Miss Gladys Crtch of '1'uckersmith is
spending a week with h 'r brother,
Mi. Melvin ('rich.
Mrs. Bird, New York City, who was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Iltuuriford, now visitin; in Toronto.
Rev,. Mr. Sharpe of the Presbyter-
ian church Exeter, was the guest
0 Rev. S. J. end Mrs. Allin at
Ontario street parsonage on Mon-
day on his way to Seafortli,
Mrs. E. Hall, who has for some
months been residing at Prince Al-
bert, Sask., was called to Hamil-
ton, this proviirpe, by the sudden,
death of Ror. Id. 111. Hall and pur-
poses rema'r; ng there for some
time.
Mr. Wm. East, who was so badly
injured by a fall from a ladder in
the Power Iiotse a few weeks ago
and who has been iii hospital ever
since. is doing as well as could be
expected, hit friends will be pleased
to hnow• As he is receiving the
best of care` and •is naturally of a
cheerful ando)timisti
c
temperament
it is hoped his improvement will
continue without interruption.
Mr. John Lasham the most widely
known citizen of Londesboro, was
in Clinton on Tuesday. Mr. Las -
ham located in that place in the.
fall of 1863, nigh unto fifty-one
years ego, and with the exception
of : a few months has e:ler since re-
sidedvthere. IIe is genialand kind-
ly,would rather dispense syrup
than vinegar, and is immensely pop-,
ular with the `people among whom
Ire' has dwelt for so long a period,
Miss, Bessie Irwin, eldest daughter, of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Irwin of town,
• who has been ill' in a New York
hospital for the past month, is ex-
pected home on ,Saturday. Miss
Irwin' has been engaged in Deacon-
ncss work in Montreal ,for sev-
eral' years and her illness was the
result of a nervo.is breakdown
caused by the strain of her work,
1 -ler many .friends in Clinton will,
be pleased to learn• that sdse is ro-
covering and it is hoped ;that a
'rept at ,bore, will completely" re-
store her. "
i4I>sl.I.ivermore, mother. of the. Mesa.
srs Livermore of ,town, who • has•
been...vi,siting . her daughter, . Mrs.'
Leith :of.Illy tir,,:leCt this morning to,
-visit another. daughter, ,lbIrs-, 7i,'obt;,,
Sheppard, •T onden; , Wet r many..: of
Mrh. Livernio;e'.s. mosir',intimate
fri'nds' ware „aware that she. had
hat .,reached the ,three' spore and
-ten 'mark, •hut yet, 10.01 is' the case,
fort she celebrated her seventieth
birithday,• on the ,12th mist; A ,mat
:fvq' of Cambridge, England, it is
forty„years since the- family carie
to this country and this :part, first
locating, near Loiuiesbore. The first
'right Mr. and lbws. Livermore spent
in, that, village thew were the
guests of Mr...John Leghorn, who
.atlas thin mune Trost pl ye tavorne.
•
,Mr:
Arthur C'anlelon was at Toronto
this week.
Mrs. George Burnclt of the 7th con.
of Goderieh township was the guest
over the week -en] of her sister,
Mrs. George Hanl;ey, Sr„ of town.
Mrs. G. L. McTaggart and her little
sonitilark o: Blyth were the_ gueste
last week of the lady's mother,
Mrs, Margaret Thompson of Albert
street.
President Cooper, Secretary Irwin
and` Rev. J. Greene of the Huron
Temperance Alliance are attending
the big convention at Toronto this
week,
Hullett Township
A vc+iy enjoyable evening was spent
at the home of Mr. John Allen last
Friday when a large number of their
friends gathered in to say good bye
before their departure ''to Lortion,
where - they intend residing in the
future, After a lengthy programme
consisting ist.ng of singing, speeches and
music was
over the ladies prepared a
dainty Punch to which everybody
done justice. Mr. and Mrs. Allen were
presented with a couple of easy
chairs and the following address
To Mr, and Mrs. John Allen
Dear Friends,—We your friends and
neighbors, and members in con-
nection with the Londesboro Meth.,
odist church, learn'ng of your antic-
ipated departure from our midst your
attention to and faithfulness in the
discharge of duticslentrusted to you
has been such as has endeared you
to us. We therefore desire in sone
degree to express our appreciation of
Your labor, have, and faitlifuitr'as of
service to the church, and also: in
the • community, you will therefore
accept this token not for its in-
trinsic value but may it represent'.
the highest type of loving regard 'and
kindly interest • and trust:, that in
your new home and new surroundings
yd.! may bo ,thrice blessed and eon•
tinut to pray :that you may be as
useful' and as energetic as you have
been with its. .\ye now ask you to
accept 'this gift, hoping that :you:
Will have as much pleasure in re-
oeiviag'as we, have ld 'giving„; Signed,
in behalf of friends stud members- of•.
the ,Methodist church -Ibis, W, A.
Ililefs, Mei. Cleo, Moon, Mrs. J. W.
Cartwright Miss .Joan•'ITarnilton.
Md. aiyd Mts,',Allen were taken very"
nine r by surprise but replied in:, 'a'
very' able and touching manner. I -Ie
was ,sorry_that'he found it necessary,
to leave the community, where he '
had . so' hong lived as his, relationship
with the neighbors had. lays been
of 'the' very closest and 'most kindly,
and he' cloubtedif his or anyone :else's
lot 'would ever be cast in with , a
more agreeable noninuuiity and that
he would ever look tack ' to the
many hadipy days spent in Hullett.
Mr, anis Mrs. Allefi left for London
on Monday,
The News From Londesbore
lIr. Eph. Brown had sold his house(
and lot to 14Ir. Robert 11, Crawford,
who will tate possession in May
next,
A little baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. R. Shaddick
on Tuesday,
A Huron Olcl Boy's Association id
being formed at Edmonton, Alberta,
where •a number of natives of Old
Huron are located- Among those
pushing the new organization is Mr.
Thos. E. Lyon, 0110 o: our Londes-
boro boys.
Rev. J. Reid was in Seaforth
Tuesday of this week.
Mr. Robert Caldwell shipped a car
load off potatoes Tuesday of this
week.
Miss Whito of Drayton, who has
been visiting her cousin, Miss E..
Millar, left ;Saturday 'to visit Lon-
don friends,
Mrs. T, Roberton and Miss Ivy of
Clinton spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. Wm, Riley,
Mr. Richard Adams, for over thir-
ty-five y years a mach respected mer-
chant at Londesboro, has moved witli
Mrs. Adams and ars. Woodman, to
Blyth, having oe account of a par-
ently permanent disablement, been
forced to discontinue business' entire-
ly.
Early in June, 1013, Mr. Adams
showed 515115 of nervous and physu.al'
distress, culminating soon tit cv11-
apse, and during July, in deep mel=rn
cholla, After some promise of re.
covery, a stroke of something akin,
to.paralysis appeared, and since tltt,t
time, he has been deprived of the
use of his voice, being confined to
his bed, in which he rarely moves.
From the frequent inquiry made by
his neighbors, customers and other
friends, as to his welfare, it is very
evident all very deeply regret the
sad manner in which he now leaves
Londesboro, after his many years' of
devotion to those interests which he
always thought best for the coni-
inunity's betterment and prosperity,
—for be it truly said of Mr, Adams,
he was not only a merchant, but he
was also an early and vigorous
fighter for right, principles. His char-
acteristic fearlessness of utterance
made him conspicuous, and gainerd far
him deep respect, even in difference
of opinion.
Through his
u
o i s unbroken g rpt o en illness of
eight months, he has had the untir-
ing devotion of his divers wife, who,
with her wonderful hoeyency of
spirit and nobility of character, \vast
he much missed at Londesboro,
Mr. Adams' business has been sold
to Mr. Daniel Geddes of Belgra're,
quite well and very favorably known.
1
FebrIIai7 Speeials
We are placing in stock this week a number of lines
of specially' good values in Wolnen's fine footwear for
Spring in patent, gun metal and kid leathers, button-
ed or laced,
These shoes are the new shapes and, styles of the.
coming season all one price.
300 pairs new Spring boots
in Patent Gun Metal and Kid
13Buttoned or lacer.!
For Women
,Repair -
Department
repairing entrusted' to"`Mr.
r
'p-orri J:
t-and'satisfactor I?
Otrr .Repair 1>ei]artm.ent .,
15aFi beeki it sue,cess•ti the7.
stilt. Any or all. your,
Wilkin will receive'
S. C H M/( f�
L -d\ N
PHONE 70