The Clinton News Record, 1914-12-17, Page 7'December 17th, 1i9I4'
Clinton News -Record
Personals.
vare'`.' Matt Fond of Hullett is';' vis
iting In'London.
Mr. Joint 'Crooke is in town for the,
Christmas vacation 'time.
Mrs. 1.); Eckniier-has been quit& Kill
duriu, rho Past, fortnig
ht.
Mrs, B, 'Cole }as been with
h Toronto
o
and Hamilton friends' for the past
fortnight.
Mrs. H. B, >G n• d ave sent
1T Combo an h p,
some dais with Dr. and Mr's. Cull
Of .Mitchell.
Miss'; H. Y. 13e11 of London has been
spending a few days during the
past week --:as the guest of Misses
Ward and Stone.
Mrs. D. B. Kennedy leaves on ,Satur•
day for Detroit to visit be song
Mr. J. B. Kennedy.
Miss E. A; Macfarlane is expected
homes; tomorrow after a three -mon-
ths' sojourn' in, Toronto.
'Captain and Mrs. E. M. McLean went
down to St. Thomas on Saturday
for the Press Club Minstrel perfor-
formance.—London Echo.'
• Me, and Mrs. Peter Ker of Viscount,
Sask„ are now in this province and,
purpose spending several weeks ill
visiting their numerous friends.
.Or. H. Garrett of Hamilton was the
guest of Idr. H.' W. Cook on Mon.-
day,
on-day, having accompanied there-
mains of his child . here for inter-
ment.
.Mr., .and Mrs. T. C. McKenzie were in
Blyth on Thursday last attending
the funeral of the latter's father,
'. Jas. Nesbitt, a long-time and most
esteemed resident of that place,
Ur. Jaynes Twitchell has been con-
fined to his roost for the past few
weeks with a severe attack of scia-
tica. He "ie. now somewhat improv -
:ed and his friends are hoping he
will soon be quite himself again.
Mrs. S. J. Armstrong and two child-
ren of Ontario, Cal., are. expected
.on Monday' and will spend the Christ-
'mas holiday time at the lady's par-
ental home, that 01 Mrs. Wm. Coop-
er.
Mr. J. J. Greene, manager of the
Sandford Compaoy, Hamilton, Mr.
11. P1. Greene, and Mrs. Hincks . ofs
'To onto and Miss" Cowie r' ie of Caledon-
y
ea were the guests of Rev. J. and
Miss Greene for a couple of days
!last week,
'Mr. Richard Elliott of B'aylleld, on
his• native heath, best known"as
"Dick the Corker" because of his uv -
ler prevailing good humour, was in
.Clinton yesterday afternoon, accome
parried by Mr. Fred Stanley. They
are a pair of heavy. -weights.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hooper went to In-
gersoll on Tuesday to be present at
the marriage of their nephew, Mr.
Fred Hooper, to Miss M. Quinn, the
'happy event taking place yesterday.
The newly -married couple will reside
on their farm near Ingersoll:
Mr. W. H. Murphy of Winnipeg is.
0
home n a visit to his rather, thea his
brother, Mr. T T. Murphy of Clin-
ton, and friends in Goderich town-
ship. It is ten, years since Mr. Mur-
phy was home and he sees consider-
able change in bolt place and people
in that time.
Mrs. le. R. Turner and Miss Mayfrid
Allis arrived on Thursday last from
Regina, Sask., and will spend the
holiday time at the parental home,
that of Rev. S. J. and Mrs. Allis.
Mr. Turner came east also but re-
mained in Toronto for a few (lays
before coming to Clinton.
Mrs. Alfred 1D'Thnerton and Mrs.
Richard Tlnnncrton of Kincardine
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Ens eeion last week while on
their way home from a visit to
themilitary camp, London, where
Captain Richard Enanerton is in
training for the Second Contingent.
Mr. Ray Cantelon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Cantelon, who has been
teaching and attending University
in the west, is expected home for
the holiday season. As he has to
write on an exam. at Saskatoon on
the twenty-second he cannot get
here until the twenty-sixth, the
day after Christmas, but he will
probably be able to remain for a
few weeks, .
:Mr. and Mrs. A. Case and their son,
Mr. Fred Case, left last week for
their home at Rose, N.Y., after;
spending several months in town in
connection with the evaporator. Mr.
Case and fainily have many friends
in Clinton Who look forward
to-having-them here for a few
months each autumn.. Theyi are al-
ways welcome and their departure is
regretted.
'Major John Shaw of. the Murray -
Kay Co., Toronto, and Mr. Fred.
Cragg also of the Queen City paid
a flying visit to Clinton on. Friday
last, their object hong to visit the
Jackson Manufacturing esta,lish-
most and sce;the Jackson Bros.
This was their first visit to Clinton
and they were both very much struck
with the neat, thrifty and business-
like aspect of Huron's Hub.
Mrs. Ritchie and Mrs. Attridge loft
Thursday morning last for their
homes at Farewell and Brown City,
Mich., after a six -weeks': visit with
Mrs. Wnt. Cantelon, wha is a sister
of the former and an aunt of the
latter. There were passengers on
the train which, was derailed near
Sarnia throug'l} :an . oneir: switch.
Fortunately no great damage was
done other than,a few hours' delay.
Seaforth
Miss Ada Kline of Wingham has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. I3.
Broadloot.
Mrs. Brine celebrated her eighty -
111th birthday recently when ]les
son, Mr. Will Brine, and .grand-dau-
'ghter, Mrs. 13h:chell, came down
iron. Brussels to bepresent,
Rev. A. W. McIntosh has returned
to: .his homes at Saskatoon, Sask.
having conte east to -attend 11hti fun-
ural of his father.
Mrs, W. R. Counter of Clinton was
111 town last week, having cone down
to attend the twenty-fifth anniversary
:services in connection -with the W,o-
•nnan's Aukiliary of St. Thomas'
church. She was a' former member of
the society;.
Mta Ldtne' Cudtnore of Vancouver Is
till town on a visit to relatives. •
Londeboro.
The ladles of Losidosboro and Viola-
. of
he
t to auspices t
ify, who under 1
Warren's Lnstitute have been engaged
for some time inrmiaking garnientslfor
the soldiers, made. tlieie Mat shipment
on Thursday of last week. The arts
ales wore on exhibition cm Wednesday`:
afternoon and evedfng, a great num-'
ber taking advantage of the 'opportun-
ity of seeing then.. The ladles ,served
light refreshments ort this 'occasion, a
collection Being taken, and 'thus the
sum of thirteen dollars was added to
the patriotic fund. The bale con-
sisted of the following : ten 'pairs of
bed sox ; eighteen flannel shirts, eigh-
teen night shirts ; twenty -sit pairs of
sox ;, 'fifteen pairs of wristlets ; four
scarves ; twenty-two handkerchiefs ;'
four, bandages. The, work is being
continued and anyone -wishing to' as-
sist may get tnaterial,1 after next
week, from Mrs.. James Woodman.
Hullett Township
Thos. McMichael Sr Son repeated
their success of former years at the
big Winter. Fair at Guelph last week,
their Lord Ronald winning first place
and Glenrae second in the aged stallion
class. International was awarded se-
cond in the two-year-old class and in
the.threc-year-old fillies Spring Beau-
ty won second place,
Mr. Robt. Watts of Harloek won
first for his colt and second. for his
yearling filly in the. the countyi com-
petition. Both these colts were the
got of Glenrae.- Mr. John McLean
of Tuekersmith vas awarded the red
ticket for the best three. Durham
steers.
Report ,of S.S. No. 4, Mullett, pu-
pils examined in arithmetic
Sr. 3rd,—Cecil Cartwright 100 per -
emit., Mary Cartwright 85, George
Addison 60, Ralph Joscelyn 45, Viol
let Addison 35, Milton Brown 30.
Sr. 2nd,—Leslie Knox 90, Lizaic
Laurance 80, Olive Joscelyn 69, Geo.
Knight 51..
Jr. Ind and pt 2nd.—Edwin Cart-
wright 98,
Elgin Joscelyn 84.—
Rhoda
Iekan irc,_ ,
Auburn
The Red Cross Circle recently or-
ganized here is hard at work sewing
and knitting fon the soldiers at the
front.
Mrs. J. Taylor recently visited fri-
ends in Toronto and Weston.
Mr. H. Platzer 7tas purchased the
old planning still and intends re-
modeling it,
Mr. Wn .
t Dobie, ob e, Sr., who recently
purchased the Young estate, will
stove in shortly.
Mr. J. C. Clark has purchased Mur-
ray Patterson's farm. on the Base
Line and will obtain possession os essioit
in
n
March.
Mr. Joseph Lawson has moved into
his handsome new residence and is
most comfortably settled therein.
Anniversary services will be held in
connection with the Baptist church
on . Sunday next when the pastor,
Rev. J. K. Fairfuli, will preach at
half past two in the afternoon and at
seven in the evening. On Monday even-
ing an entertainment in the form of a
cantata entitled, "The Court of Queen
Truth" will be given, thirty charac-
ters taking part. There will also be a
couple of tableaux. The Stratford
Male Quartette will sing alt Sunday
and again on Monday evening.
Are you a News -Record subscribes: ?
Blyth
The' ifollowing officers were ' elected
in the Blyth Masonic Lodge at the
annual 'meeting held last- weak : W.
M,,John Grainger ; S.W.,,.Dr, Me -
Taggart ; J.W., T. Stewart ; 'Chap-
lain, Rev. T. M. Farr ; Treasurer, J.
G. Emigh ; Secretary, J. M. H'aniil-
ton ; Tyler, Amos - Spuhl; Auditors,
J. 13. Tierney, Fred. Johnston. .
Mr. F. Moore has returned from a
holiday visit with frionds at ; Wier,.
ton.
Goderich
The Knitting' Company have secur-
ed an order to turn out a very'
large number of socks for the British
Government and the staff ' will be
kept busy and the, factory rim to its
capacity for the next few months,.'
The Horne Guard now numbers
about one hundred and fifty and
Capt. Dunlop has .been appointed In-
structor. .
Mr. Robt. Korn of Britannia Road
left last weele on an extended 'trip
to New York and the Maritime Prov-
inces. He will probably be abse,,nt
until spring,
Miss Lizzie Johnston and nephew,
Master Teddy, were in Seaforth last
week attehding the wedding of the
farmer's niece, Miss Mary 1lcliroy.
The measles, though still J 3,yalent
enough, aro beginning to disappear
and it is hoped the town will soon
be able to show a clean bill of
health.
The Goderich I3ockey Club has bean
reorganized with the :following offic-
ers : President, John Wiggins .; Sec-
retary, E. R. Wigle ; Treasurer, W.
H. Robertson ; Manager, David
Thompson ; Executive., H. Belcher,
Dan. Wiggins, E. Doty.
Mr. .Jaynes Powder, formerly of
Goderich but for some time of London,
who is now leaving for his home in
Brighton, England, was presented by
the choir of Dundas Centre 'h..tliodist
church, of which he has been a mem-
ber, with a handsome. wrist watch
and an address of appreciation.
week, On Sunday foo llowingaweek
of special paaver, the churches of
Goderich held ' a union communion,
that is while each service was held in
its own church, tate members were
impra=sed with the idea that they
were in reality communing with those
of each of theothercongregations.
The pastors were well pleased with
the results of the special meetings for
prayer.
Mr. F. E. Burdette has gone to De-
troit and viii engage in business,
(firs. Batrdetto and Miss Maxine will
follow later.
Miss May Stoddart is spending a
few weeks with her brother in Roch-
ester, N.Y.
Mr. James Tutt of Parry Sound
visited his sister, Mrs. Ellen Saliows
,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morton of Wing -
ham were here last week calling oa
friends.
Miss Minnie Johnston of Porter's
[Till has been visiting the Misses
Knight.
lies. 5, J. Whitely and Mrs. Little
of Lucknow were guests at the home
of airs. Tiel bor» c last -week,
Mr, and Mrs. i1. J. A. McEwan and
Miss Alma 0 oldthrope attended the
funeral of a cousin in Hamilton last
weelc.
Miss Effie E. Glen, daughter 01 the
late Alexander (lien of Colborne town-
ship, was married quietly in Goderich
last Saturday week to lir, ]liber Clif-
ford I-logarth of Guelph, '1'he bride
wore her travelling suit of blue and
the ceremony was witnessed only by a
few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs.-
IIogarth left immediately for their
Monte iu Guelph, where Mr. Ilogarth
is connected with the O.H.A.
Captain A. Riegle is in London as
musketry instructor to the troops in
training there.
Bluth.
There are very few of those who
carte into the bush of this vicinity 50
or 60 years ago left as they are
passing away very fast. Another such
Passed away in the person of lir.
James Nesbitt, who, waslaid to rest
on Saturday. I -Te had reached the age
of 85 years and 7 ntoi ths. Ile was a
meather of the Presbyterian church
and in politics wase Conservative.
Rev. W. D. Turner conducted the fu-
neral services, which were largely at-
tended. Those surviving are his wife
and the. following family ; Robert, on
the homestead ; Mrs. A, Carr, Blyth;
Mrs. T. McKenzie, Jr. Clinton, and
Maurice, Detroit, Mich,
The late Mr. Nesbitt was 'porn in
Ireland and while - quite young emi-
grated to Canada, settling in Clarke
township, where he remained a short
time, after which he carie to Morris
township, about 60 years ago, 'settl-
ing on the farm which he .left; about
s
15 eau ago and with Inc, wife came
S
to Blyth and built a home • When he
came to Morris the township was no-
thing but bush, but by hard work he
cleared his farm until now it is one
of the best in the township. Besides
doing his work, in the early days
every summer, he would walk to Par-
is anti help the farmers there with the
harvest and then walk back and finish.
the harvest here. -
Another sad death took place at
the residence of Mr, and Mrs. P. Ut-
tley on Thursday, when their young -
eat 5011, Howard, passed away at the
age of five years.
l'Irs. A. Elder had the misfortune
to severely sprain her. ankle recently.
Mr. Caesar of Matkdale visited his
daughter, Mrs. H. A. Thomas, for a
few days recently.
Miss I-Iattie Speller(' ig - visiting
friends in Woodstock.
Mr, and. Mrs. P. Hollyman visited
the farmer's brother in Luol.now re-
cently. •
Messrs. Balaton Bros. hare made a
purchase of 12,000 sheepskins for use
in their tannery.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sloan left last
week for Toronto, where they intend
spending a few weeks.
Mrs. Geo. Jewitt spent a few
days "last week- with Mitchell friends:.
Are you a News -Record' subscriber 1
WINGI-TAM.
Dr. Tamlyn, who was one of Wing -
ham's first donors, is seriously ill,
and death may ocean: at any tints: -
He is 81 years of age, Ilis'son, Dr.
Washington Tamlyn; is int attefdanee.
Are you a News -Record T
Happenings of Sixteen
Years Ago.
Taken from the Files of The
News -Record of the date
indicated.
December 15th, 1898.
The Modelites had a farewell At -
Home in the assembly room of the
Collegiate on Friday evening, the
term having closed.
Ogle Cooper f, Co's Christmas vvin-
ciow is a beauty and wins more than
a passing glance from passers-by.
Mr. W. Jackson is donating a silver
medal for•eompetition in the Curling
Club and Mr.. -G. D. McTaggart, pres-
ident of the club, has donated four
old fashioned pewter tankards for
the same purpose.,
Wee
MAID WANTED BY SMALL PAM-
ily, at once. Good Wages, Enquire
at News Record `office. —63.
STI1AY STEER;—THERE STRAY -
ed from.the, pa•emiees of the under-
signed.. at • lost` 21, con, 5, klullett,
the latter part of October a black
steer, one year old. Any inlorma-
ti'on leading to its recovery will
be thankfully received, Dominiok
Flynn, Phone'' 2 on 165, Clinton,
NC'3'ICE-AFTER THE NEW YEAR
Miss, Mildred Evans will be prepar-
ed to give treatments' by oleo :oly;
sis for the removal of auperfluous
hair, also electric massage for the
cure„ of baldness, falling hair and
dandruli'•.—Agent for Mrs. E. Coates
'Coleman's. Ideal preparations as
Ideal Flesh Food, Ideal Velvet
Cream, Ideal Hair, Tonic, Ideal
I -land Lotion, Ideal Acme Cure,
etc,
NEW CANADIAN , LAUNDRY. —
Having rented the premises next
Soruton's Meat Mart . I will on
December 14th open out an estab-
lishment for Laundry, Cleaning,
Dying and Pressing, and respect-
fully solicit your patronage. Ladies'
Work a specialty. Goods called for
.and delivered.-LRobt. L. Moore,—G1
Marriages
HOGARPalGT;1 N --At Goderich, on
December 50., Eber Gifford PI'og-
arth, of Guelph, to Effie Elizabeth
(laughter of the late Alexander
Glen, of Colborne township.
Births '
BLAKE—In Ashfeld, on November.
30th, to Mr. and Mrs, Ernest
Blake, a daughter.
McLEAN—In Blyth, on November
27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mc-
Lean,
o-Lean, a daughter.
Deaths
GARRETT In HIamilton, on Decem-
ber 12th, the infarit daughter : of
Dr. and Mrs. IT. Garrett,,:aged 2
weeks.
DINNING—In Exeter, on Nay. 28th,
Mrs,. Thos. Diluting, in her - 25th
year.
McRAIO -In McKillop, on Dec. 7th,
Mrs, McRae, in her 81st year,
A NEW UPRIGHT PiANO" FOR
sale cheap. A snap for quick sale.
Apply to Box 166, Clinton, Ont. -61.
CHOICE' THOROUGHBRED• S. C.
W. Leghorn Cockerels for . sale. Call
and inspect before - purchasing. -A.
E. Hoare. —61
COW FOR SALE.—MILKING NOW,
will freshen in March. Also two
Wyandotte cockerels Hiram Hill.
—61.
STRAY STEER. — TPIERIEI IIAS
strayed from the presence of the
undersigned at, lot 22, Maitland
con., Colborne, a yearling steer, in
color, roan. Any information lead-
ing to its recovery will be thank-
fully received.—Robe. S. Blake, R.
R. No. 2, Clinton. —61.
FOWL WANTED.—HIGHEST MAR-
ket price paid fon all kinds' of fowl,
taken any day of the week or phone
8 on 166 and wagon will call, 1
cent per pound extra allowed on
trade account.—T. E. Mason, Sum-
merhill. —50.
POTATOES FOR SALE 400 BUSH -
els at 40 cents per bushel. Get
your winter's supply now. Frank
cr
W. Andrews, ews, —50.
CLOTHES CLEANED, REPAIRED
and Pressed and at the shortest
possible notice. Both Ladies and
Gentlemen's clothes. We guarantee
to do good work. Room over Mr,
Grigg's Jewelry Store.—Wm. Jago.
—55.
B1BLICAL—PROPI-IETIC AND OTPI-
ther subjects studied on- Sundays at
3 and 7 p,m, at J. Holmes'. "The
Evergreens," ,Huron Road. All in-
vited. 11'falacbi 3.17. —54.
FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE P130-
perty on Frederick street, consisting
of dwelling house containing nine
roosts and woodshed, all in good re-
pair, first class eclat under all. 1-5
- acre of land with stable and driv-
ing shed. Possession arranged. For
particulars apply on premises or to
—Alex. Leitch, Clinton. —56.
PROF. FRANK WEAVER, L.G.S.M.
Concert Organist, Pianist, Voice
Specialist. Teacher of Organ, Pi-
ano and Artistic Singing. Visits
Clinton Thursdays and Fridays, Re-
sidence and studio, 620 Dufferin Ave.
London. —49.
WANTED. — BRIGHT COLORED
Dried Apples, Eggs, Butter, for
which we pay highest. prices.-Can-
telon Bros. —52.•
NEWS -RECORD -NEWS -LEADER.
MOO
WAIN
HIO.�BODIC
CREAM •.WANTED. DAIRYMEN
having cream to sellwrite; to us
for cans. : We supply two calls free,
Pay all express charges and issue
cheques twice each month, cheques
payable at par. We pay the high-
est market' prices consistent with
an honest test. Testing done by a
competent man. . Each can careful-
ly weighed, sampled and testedgon
arrival and statement teturned.
Those in the vicinity of Kinburn
may leave their cream with Mr.'
Hall who will deliver ib here,
Write for cans and give us a trial.
—The Seaforth Creamery, Box 480,
Seaforth,
New Wide Gathered and Circular Skirts
Redingotes in Coats and Dresses
Tie -On Blouses
Volants and Ruffled Skirts
These and Many other lovely, u .to.date
styles are shown in the
STANDARD FASHION BOOK
for Winter
With each copy you get any
Standard Pattern FREE
20 CENTS AT THE PATTERN COUNTER
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often th&cheapest—Always the best.
THE
CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
ieLoya
1.6Noux
A Call For
Early Shopping.
BY MAKING YOUR CHRIST-
MAS PURCHASES AS SOON!
AS POSSIBLE YOU WILL
HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OF
BETTER SELECTION AND
BETTER SERVICE THAN IS
POSSIBLE DURING THE
PERIOD OF RUSIh
New Raisins, Currants,
Figs, Peels, Dates, Nuts,
eta Our new' stock is in
and we carry only the very
best,
For:Christmas ,Presents
we have a nice assortment
of Fancy China to choose
from.
For the Kiddies' Christ-
mas Stockings
WE HAVE CANDIES, NUTS
GRAPES, TABLE RAISINS.
CALL AND GET A CALENDAR.
E. E. HUNNIFORD
LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCER.
New Lid Eggs
all'ted!
EGGS TO BE STRICTLY NEW
LAID, NOT OVER SEVEN DAYS
OL]) AND STAMPED BY.; TI -IE
PRODUCER.
Get a stamp free from us and
get the big price for your eggs.
No stale, or packed eggs wanted
at any price.
Pout try taken every day at top
prices.
A full supply of [lour and feed
always on hand.,
All kinds of grain wanted at
market prices.
We have a- limited number of
Good Barred Roelc Cockerels
which we purpose distributing
among our best customers.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up-to-date Firm
CLINTON.
N. W. Trewartha, Wm. Jenkins.
1
•
..Prices
Siaughter �
....ccs
Make quick wilesand manyof them, For thirt days we have
filled
orders and had orders repeated. Be AlertBeWatchful,The ap-
portunity
awaits you (0save money, Remember we quote onlya few
rT ecials and ask you to compare prices with Simpson's, and Eabonis
Toronto. Yoe cannot then, help "being loyal to your own eontnttly;ity. '• '
It ,
100 brooms(only two to a customer) each .20
14Ibs Red lath's granulated sugar for, .0)1
path's 1
35 Iles Redpatha"yellow sugar for 1,00
5 l Cartons Redpath'e arena sugar: reg 40c, for ,35
Bent Valencia raisins per ib 10e oe nibs for ..... ,1.00
Best Petals currants per Ib l0c oe 11 lbs for ...,, ...:- 1,00 '
A quantity of 1013 raisins (while they last) per ib, . , . , i ,08
New seeded raisins 2 packets for • .25
New seedless raisins 2 packets for ,25
New dates per lb .08
New, figs per ib .08
New juicy prunes per 11) 15c or '2 for .25
Our Own (mixed tea—only 5Iles toacustomer) per lb,.., .28
Our Own baking powder per Ib 15c or 2 for „- „ .25
MCLarren's jelly powder, all fhiyore, 3 for . .25
3 packets Lux , .`25
8 bottles Worchester sauce .25
3 potties catsup .25
Good red salmon per tin 15e ort ,25
Robertson's Scotch marmalade•very special per jar .20
Libby's choice asparagus tips per tin ,25
Campbell's soup 2 this foe - 25,
Loose Macaroni per lb ...: ltl
6 bars Richard's pure or Napthtu soap : . ,. , , ,
Aunt Jenitna's pancake flour 15c or 2 for I5'
Nest India molasses per per the
Best Nomino table syrup per tin .25
Fresh B.C. salmon per le ;15
Fresh halibut per lb .15
Fresh Finnan Meddle per lb .12
4 packets challenge corn starch , . ,30
3 bottles essences for .25
Crisco for frying regular 35c for ' 30
3 tins tomatoes for .25
3 tins corn for .25
3 tins peas for .25
Fresh Gorgonzola cheese just arrived.
Keep buying to keep the flag flying,
W. T. O'Neil
SIaVs far Sale
ALSO 12 INCH WOOD
Stapleton 'Saw
Mill.
6 Reels Each Ev'g at
The Princess Theatre
SIX COMPLETE REELS E\CI
EVENING.
CHANGE OP PROGRAM EVERY
NIGHT.
A DELIGHTFUL WAY OF
SPEiNDI,NG AN HOUR OR SO,
Admission 10c. - Children 5c,; -
James Mecld, Prop.
,i
Sharpene
while youwait
BYAM & SUITTER-
Sanitary Plumbers. Phone 7.
Good Butter Makers
WILL USE PRINTED WRAP-
PERS OBTAINED, FROM
TIIE NEWS -RECORD OF-
FICE.
WE AIM AT QUALITY
IN INSTALLING- FURNAC-
ES, IN GENERAL PLUMB-
ING AND TINSMITHING,
THOS. IIAWKINS.
Phone 63.
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
HELLO tir
Ilave you ordered your kindling for
the winter yet ? Stave edgiegs and
ce lar blocks on hand. '+1
we -
Malted grain and stockcfbod for
horses and cattle always `in stook.
Quaker Oats, Cornflakes, Flour, Oat!
nd Cora Meal to be had at' the
North End Peed Store.
A General Delivery Done.
Frank W. Evans
(Anton.
Agent for Heintzman Pianos.
TERMS : CASH. :Phone 19a
Alb
Good Butter Makers will use
Printed Wrappers obtained from
The News -Record.
sir_oomativomlostivmaitoo_virmstmi_lavimeoot
IllI.LI
4.
Y GIFTS 1
Our stock is very large this year, far too large, so to increase our
sales.over past year we have decided to give a cash discount of 20 per
Icent. on any article in stock to Jan. 1st. For example, a dollar watch
will cost you SOc, a $5,00 watch $4,00, a $40.00 Cloward watch $32.00
and so on through the whole stock. Our goods are marked its plain
figures always.
' WHAT TO GIVE
1
FOR MOTHER
any silver article for the table is Silk Fob or Chain, Locket or Ring
acceptable, Silver Spoons Fountain Pen, New Watch,
Silver Knives and Forks Sleeve Links, Seal, Scamf Pin,
Silver Thimble, Gold Spectacles Gold Headed Cane or Umbrella,
Brooch, Cut Glass, Fancy Clock Society Pin to suit his Lodge.
Gold Headed Umbrella.
FOR SISTER or SWEETHEART FOR BROTHER OR FRIEND
Fob, Chain, Watch Box, Foun,tah;n'
Pen, Cuff Links, Scarf Pin, Ring,
Locket, Tie Clasp,
FOR 'FATHER
Bracelet, Hing, Necklet, Pendant,
Locket, Brooch, Wrist Watch,
Silk Umbrella, Jewel Box,
Many other articles too numerous to mention suitable for adults,
children or the baby.'
JEWELLER
J
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TICIAN