HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-10-22, Page 4Clinton News -Record
October 22nd 1914
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4 We are planning broadly and vigorously to
4 stantaneous response to our announcements.
4
5is
reat ;vent is
eta d
fSweaters.
4 A large range of men's,-
* women's and children's sweat
41, ers to. be cleared out, alt sizes,
411 all styles,
Shirts for Men,
4 value
fine soft shirts, $1
e for 69e.
$ Men's Underwear.
Fine, pure wool under -
4 wear, the dollar kind for 68c
t a garment.
. You Men.
4 A heavy short overcoat,
heavy lined and just the
• thing for driving, regular
4 $5.00, Dow $2,98.
STORE OPEN NIGHTS.
4 We will remain open ev-
4 enings during this great sale
4 for your convenience.
1'1
to..
.010
:1100::
istory
le
3
make these banner days in the history of this store, though every day has been touching the high nark.
3,
It has been one in= 1
101
1
is1
10
3.
1'
iD
1'
1
10
MOBBED WITH EAGER BUYERS
who know real bargains and have a desire to save at the same time wishing to lendassistance to the success of this
great undertaking. People are coming from far and near, rich and poor alike, The money stringency only goes to
make it more essential that you should reap the benefit.
House Dresses
Ladies' strong print house
dresses, well made and the
kind to wear, now 98c,
For Boys.
Sweaters for 39c.
Knee pants for 69c.
3 -piece suits at great re-
ductions.
SUGAR 5c A LB.
Friday and Saturday this week we will sell gran=
ulated sugar at 5t: a lb in 5 lb packages only and to pur-
chasers of $1.00 and over.
Ladies' Underskirts
Black satin underskirts'
for ladies now 98e..
Children's Underwear.
Fleece lined and wool
underwear for children at
and 29c a garment, reg 35e
and 50c values.
A Sale With a Reason RAISING CASH ON THE STOCK OF Competition is Dumbfounded
Edwards, 3ayfiold.
H. MAITLAND IN CHARGE.
Reedy-
To -Wear
'P -Fear
C' arments
r
tJLJ011
�
e
Dry Goods
uli ne onse
i l
ni tin s
s E
New Aiutiiinn Suits.
:Each bears the latest imprint of fashion, hand-
some materials, pretty styles and careful workmanship.
No matter what may be the style you prefer, you will
be sure to find somewhere in this great collection just
the suit you want.
Every garment guaranteed correct.
Filis of na1ity.
T h e customer
has everything t o
gain and nothing to
lose by making the
choice of good furs
now. Select while
our stocks are at
their best. Select in
time to have furs
ready for the first
day of cold weather.
We are carrying one
of the largest tur
stocks in the county,
After one has com-
pared all other furs
is the best time to
see ours,.
Every Fur guar-
anteed correct..
Autnnin �i�llnery.
ISTINCTIVE IN STYLE` AND QUALITY.
Our showing of the latest models` for fall is coIY-
ete, many imported models as well as the charming
eations adapted from our'own workrooms. Every
t shows that exclusive style and quality which ha s
tde this store the store famed fcr millinery.
THE STORE OF
QUALITY,.
Bayfield
Miss Edna, woolridge, who has
spent the past summer with her aunt
h
Mrs. 1 Shanley, returned home e to
Toronto last week
Mrs. SI:anbury, who spent the sum-
mer r at her summerresidence in the
inne
i e.
village, left last week for Exeter.
Mr. Metcalf, a student of Huron
College, occupied the pulpit of Trini-
ty church on Sunday morning last.
Ari old resident or Bayfield. passed
away on Oct, 10th, in Seaforth in
the person of Mrs. .Arthur Keegan.
;The deceased lady, whose maiden name
was Jane McGuire, was born 10
County Armagh, Ireland, in 1931, and
came to this country with her family
when still a obiid, first settling at
lraysville. In 1859 she was united in
marriage to Mr. Arthur Keegan, and
they immediatelii moved to Bayfield
' and here she continued to make her
home until a few }ears ago when she
went to reside in ,eaforth. The fun-
eral Look place from her late resi-
dence Lo the catholic church, Sea-
forth, whore Roy. Father Cochrane
sing mass, afterwards the internment
was made in St. Columban cemetery.
A family of four survive : Charles
Keegan, Alpena, Mich., Robert, Fort
Francis, Isabella of Seafortlr and Mr.
]Prank Keegan, e, respected citizen of
Bayfield. , Her husband died forty-
four years ago:.
Mrs. Joseph Foster: of the Sauble
1Jne, was called to her long home on
Friday last after but a short illness.
Mrs. Foster, who was the only dau-
ghter of 11Ir. John Brown, was. horn
in McKillop in 1873, her mother be-
ing a sister of Mr. Thos. Stinson. Ie
'1894 she was married to Mr. Poster
of Greenway and for several years
theyrfarmed there. Three years -ago
they purchased the farm of Mr. "Phos.
Stinson on the Sauble and have con-
tinued to reside there ever since. She
was a woman of consistent " Clhristian.
character and was a member of the
Methodist church; Bayfield. Her hus-
band and: a family of six, four girls
and two boys, survive, the youngest
being under two years of age. r1111e
funeral took place on Sunday after-
noon and was very largely attended,
not only by the friends and neigh-
bors here, but by many relatives and
friends from ,her old home at. Green=
way. The service,, which was held in
the Methodist church, was conducted
by Rev. L. C White. To the hus
band and yioung family the sympathy
of the community is extended,
An unpleasant incident happened on
Sunday last while a funeral was som-
ing into the.' village from the Suable
Line and proceeding to the Methodist
church. An auto going in the oppo-
site direction came' in contact with
the hearse and was' thrown into the
ditch and the cat somewhat damag-
ed. To say the very least, a funeral
cortege should have tlhe right of way
and aeitoists should, without having
to he told, run their machine off the
highway while the cortege passes,
which is only a matter of a few min-
utes. The News -Record hopes' it will
not be necessary to refer to this kind
of thing again.
News -Record Means News -Loader.
„„
ice'."s4ilftit+W
Bayfield
Mr. 1', A. Edwards, merchant, is
ur
S
carrying
on a most successful sale un-
der the management of 511% 1I. Mait-
land, Toronto
Dr. Atkinson wife and family, 'who
have sperm the past summer at thein
uunler residence on the 'retrace, re-
turned to Detroit last week.
Mr. Root, l'enhale left on 'Tuesday
for. the west.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Snell and dau-
ghter of Mullett were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs, Bred Stanley on Sun-
day last.
Varna.
Mr, R. McGuire is visiting Mr. John
Dennison in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Epps and family spent
a'L5w weeks with friends around Atyl-
to
et
Mr. Malcolm McNaughton is quite
ill, we regret to state.
Mrs. H. Beatty, Mrs. 0. Elliott of
Clinton and Miss Mosso') assisted
with the music at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday last, 1t being an-
niversary clay.
The farmers in this vicinity( are
getting ready a largo amount of sup-
plies for transport to Europe, such
as oats, potatoes, etc, Theyi will be
shipped today. Everybody seems wil-
ling to assist and the donation from
hereabouts will be a large one.
Mrs. Geo. Foster of Pont William
is visiting at the home of her father,
Mr. Samuel Reid, at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayter and
son Henry and a friend from McG.il-
livery motored to Grand Bend Sun-
(lay.
Mrs. W. Wellington Pee visited at
the borne of her: mother, Mrs. G. El-
liott of Goderich township, over the.
weak -enol,
'The "farriers hereabouts who have
silos'at:e. taking advantage of 'the
fine weather to get them filled.
Holmesville
Preparations are being macre for
speoial B.L. Silver Jubilee services
on Sunday in the: Methodist church,
Dr. 17. McCormick of Detroit visit-
ed his brother, Rev. R. J, MOeer
ankle, nit the parsonage over the week-
Goderich Township
Unity. Club tenet at the home .of
Mac. Fred Ford on Wednesdays of this
week and spent the afternoon very
pleasantlyiand p>oftabiy in working,
up articles} of clothing for the distres-
sed Belgians. Mrs, Ford served " 'a
dainty tea, The next meeting,, of the
Club will be : held at Mrs, Thos.
Lindsay's,
Rev.,'Mr. Whit o? Bayfield conduct-
ed special Thanksgiving services at
Sharon on Sunday week.
Master Murray, McNeil'. of Clinton
spent Thanksgiving Day at the home
of Mr. Geo. .Cooper of the 9th con.,
•
House Furnishings.
All union and wool fill-
ed carpets are half price.
Measure your room and pro-
cure a new carpet.
Lace curtains from 19c pr up,
Tapestry ,e $2.23 reg $4,75.
Toilet sets 20 percent off.
Axminster rugs $2,39.
Ladies' Dress Skirts.
In black and grey pat-
terns for fall wear. Regular
price was $5.00 and $5,50,
now $3.49, '
Hats and Caps.
Men's and Boys' fall and
winter caps 18e.
Men's fall hats in soft
felts, regular $1.50, now 98c,
Men's pants in tweeds
and worsteds now 98 .
';'
Holmesville
arcs. Wm. Stanley is visiting fri-
ends at oto
0 rides h
Tilo pastor ot the Methodistchurch
preached an excellent setm0,1 on Sun
day evening, his subject being John
the Baptist's message, "Repent ye,
for the Kingdon! of !leaven is et
Band." Ilad the world accepted that
message, so said the preacher, the
foremost nations would 1104 now he
engaged in deadly conflict.
Mr. W. Baden went to visit his
parents at Courtyright on Monday,
last. "
The farmers are making excellent'
use of : the continued fine weath . to
gather in the apples, roots, corn, fil-
ling silos, finishing up the, threshing
and heating ready for winter general -
Mr. A. J. Courtice has erected a
neat lawn fence in front, of his pro-
perty which adds to the attractive
appearance of the place. MY Cour-
ties as well as many other: citizens
have improved their properties very
much during the past season and now
the village of Holmesville is about
as neat and attractive as any, place
of its size itt the country.
A meeting: of the, man of the Hol-
•mesville congregation and vicinity is
called for Thursday evening to ar-
range for their fall and winter pro-
gram.
People arc saying; that the 'plat-
form light at the G.T.R. station is a
great convenience to those who have
occasion to use the train Service at
night and it is much appreciated.
For a small place Holmssville has
many advantages, such as good train
and nail service, express service, etc,
its citizens are industrious, it is's,tne-
rounded by an, excellent, farming cont
munity has a good school and chur-
ches and is altogether a desirable
plaee of residence.
Mr. George Holland, who has
bought and disposed of three car
loads of cattle in the past fortnight
or so, left again on Saturday last for
Elgin County to personally select a
carload of cows which he will sell
by auction. in Clinton on Friday of
next week: Mr, holland is certainly
doing his share in making this part
of I-Iuron atom given to dairying than
it has' been heretofore. •
News -Record Means News -Leader,
Goderich
Mrs, Thos. Huelcstep left the begin-
ning of the week for St. Louis, Mo:,
Where she intends spending the win -
Miss -Bowlby
in-Miss-sowlby of Windsor is the
guest'' of her cousin, 1VIs.J. E. Ford,
at' Victoria street personage,
Mrs. Geo. W. Tweedie, who has
been visiting her brothers, the, Messrs,
Love of town, for the past couple of
months, left Saturday for her home
in Toronto.
Miss Iltary Phalen was 'nettled in
St. Peter's ohutch recently to Mr, J.
D.,McLaughlan of Collingwood. After
a honeymoon journey they will talcs
up bhei,l residence. in Coliingwood, ; ,
Wingham
f Clinton was a
Miss SaraTurner o
be-
ing
in town last week, h
ing the guest of her cousin,, Mrs, A.
Cesens
Miss Henderson of Pine River has
been visiting friends in town.
• 'sspending
i. 1 ice Sh eller ha
iYl t a
couple of weeks at Milverton.
Mt. and Mrs. W. H. Rintoul were
in Toronto last week for some days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joluu F. Groves spent
0 few clays in Guelph and Acton last
week.
Mrs. Mary Wilson of New York
City is the guest of her cousin, Mes.
C. N. Griffin.
Miss Ruby Duff of Utica., N.Y., vis-
ited Miss Burdettai McCracken last
week,
Mrs. Roland Beall'', and children of
Alliston visited her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Geo.; MoKenoie.
I
Mr. P. n W. Link! r 'c o f Toronto wa
V t ,s
ho'nie for a few days at Thanksgiving
'time. I -Io is teach'ng at Toronto.
1VIr. and Mrs. F. McBride, Mr. T.J.
McBride and IVIr. tied Mrs, A. Don-
aldson motored up from Hamilton
last week and 515:1)4 for a few days
with the foxier s daughter, Mrs. J.
J. Moffat, 011 (hear r,,turn to Hamil-
ton they were 0ccoi.i;tanied by Miss
Clarice Moffat.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence of
Tor:otto visited over the holiday time
with the latter's brother, Mr. John
Amsbu:y,
Mr. and Mrs. W. 13. Elliott motor-
ed to Markdale and Owion Sound last
week.
The funeral of the late George Lea -
thorn, who was accidentally; drowned
in the Saugeen River near Walkerton,
was field from the family .residence to
the Wingham cemetery on Friday
week.
Nelson Shaeffer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Shaeffer. of town passed away
at his home on Sunday week after: an
illness of a fele weeks following an
operation for appendicitis. He was
in his twenty-third year. 'He is sur-
vived by a young wife and one child,
his parents, two sisters and five bro-
thers.
TIIE GUYS ARE COMING.
Don't miss seeing Merrill, the Prince •
of Jugglers, who is with Guyi Bro-
thers' Minstrels who aro !tilled t ap-
pear
a
teat the. town hall,Clinton,next
1 at o
Wednesday evening, Oct. 28111. This
is a European act just returned last
sprint,. Mr. Guy was very fortunate
in securing this act. Watch the hats
fly during his act which is:decided-
ly interesting and well worth seeing.
Seats 11015 on sale at Fair's Book
Store. Secure your seats now, they.
won't cost you any more. Watch for
the grand street parade at noon on
the main streets,
Port Albert
Miss 1, Richardson leaves shortly,
for Huston, Texas.
Mr. Jas. Oliver has his straw shed
up again, after halving had it blown
down by the wind before it was com-
plete. It is now finished.
Mr. John Schoenhals of Clinton, who
has been building a cement waste
gate to his mill dans here, has it
about completed. Wo trust it will be
the means of taking a lot of gravel
and mud out of the pond, which would
mean more water and more mone31.
Mrs. Harry Hayden has been some-
what confined to her home the past
few days.
Miss Ellen Draper, who is a pelt,
ient in Goderich hospital, is now, 101 -
proving, her friends will he pleased
to learn.
Mrs. John Sclioenbals of Clinton
spent a few days with old friends in
the village last week,
Goderich.
Firs. .Tas. 1Vlcaracken has relnrued
from a visit of several weeks with
her: daughter, IVIrs, E. Bond of De-
troit,
for a fete days recently.
Mrs. Walter Saults and daughter.
were in Toronto for a fete slays last'
week.
Miss .Anderson of Ottawa.isaguest
at the glome of Dr. Strang.
FURNITURE, RUGS
AND LINOLEUMS
We can assist you in selecting your furniture 11 you are
going to furnish your home, or if you only want some add
pieces you will find it to your advantage to in:.pect our,
stock and see the bargains we are giving. 'We also carry i4
good line of violins, pianos and organs.
Our undertaking department is up-to-date in every re-
spect and we guarantee the best of satisfaction.,
JAS. DUNFORD
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
Night and Sunday calls answered at residence over
store,
28 - Phone 28
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