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The Clinton News Record, 1913-01-16, Page 8► • News -Record January I6th, 61 onoutoommoomoir Our Selling Out Sale Continues' Guard Against Colds by wearing Warm Footwear We have a large stock of Overshoes and Moccasins from the best makers which we are selling at prices that tempt buyers, and men who work out of doors will appreciate the good quality of our Heavy Buckle and Lace Rub- bers. J. Twitchell & Son CLINTON, - ONTARIO WILL EITHER SELL OR RENT THE STORE 0•••O•OA••NA1f'O•hN• •NN••NON•.. p4•N•: Special Prices I For January 1 On all broken` lines and odd sizes left over from the Xmas trade. Special prices on all Xmas goods, ladies' and children's mantles, underwear and hosiery, linens, sweaters and sweater coats. felt boots and slippers, furs, blan- kets, etc. SMALL PLUMSTEEL rt PROFITS BROS. it MORE Y 2 • Z' BUSINESS Z • *****se*m*s**®*osss*omooays®o400s44os***o*wo as in previous yea in values, in qualities and in quantities when you want the best, that is possible in shoe- making, see Jaekson's S. hoes For 1913 years will excel %i 16�'rtetlWau FRF D. JACKSON *one* ***4 04.41-• S4444•N44oN♦Or•N+N•,004444404440oNo lOur kim to Please 1 I . 1 Beings Custorners Back 1 1 t Furniture Buyers at this store iievariabiy come i back when, they want more and bring their frie-nds Z with them, • z • PTo Use Our Furniture is to prove that it is : P; baying a whole lot, good asas it looks and that is ba 2 y• ► • Substantial Furniture can be bought here i • • now at money saving prices. Why not secure what':. ++?? pieces you need now while pricesare so favorable. o •I i Atkinson rur aure Dealers and Funeral Directors Phone 104 ;E Pxoa?E 1.27. —NHAND ti'6IVDAY CLL s f'Ilolan 16 h NNo40444444pnnneartogi eto4geer9a9rMd^8eon et4sJem•e*@o.4®eate4%an . Are you a News -Record subscriber ?' ulfotti. w e}` And the heaps we have for it. A Pocket Dairy An Office Dairy A Desk Calender Pad The Canadian Almanac The Gist of the Sunday School Lessons The Golden Text Book Tarbells Teachers Guide t?elvubets Select Notes We wish you everwelland ever prospering to a greater and and greater height.. -Dickens W. Q. FAIR CO, Often Cheapest Always the Best J9 ,q • nc r itautiwarninuuneryu mh-tt(Lr1_ r MIL Mr. A. H. Wilford -of Wingltant was in town on Monday. Mr. C. E. Dowding was in Toronto a couple of days this, week. Mrs. C. Baker visited with her sis- ter at Acton during the holidays. Mr. J._ A. Irwin conducted service in the Baptist church at Auburn on Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Cook has been i11 dur- ing the past fortnight but is now recovering. Miss_. Ila Bawden has been in St. Joseph's hospital, London, since Year's for treatment for a abscess. Mr. S. Kemp went down to Seb- ringville on Tuesday to attend the funeral of the late William H. Kaerchcr. Rev, W. J, and Mrs. Ford of Tees - water were guests at Wesley par- sonage on their way through town last week and this. Mr. Harry Mason arrived from Young, Sr-bk., on Monday, being called by the serious illness of his sister, Miss Mason, High street. Miss Stone and Miss Bell will be At Home at Mrs. Whitehead's on Saturday afternoon and the second Saturday of each month following. Miss Evelyn Scotoluner of Stanley ' visited at Mr. A. Scotclmter's, town, and Mr. A. Townshcnd's, Base Line, for a few days of the past week. Sorjeant Welsh did day duty during Chief Wheatley's indisposition but was not sorry to resume lits • old routine wizen the latter was able to take up his work again Miss Daisy Scotchmer visited with her brothers, the Messrs. Scotch, mer of Stamey, over the week- end. On lier return she was ac- companied by Miss Flora Wilds. Chief Wheatley is on duty again af- ter being confined to the house through illness for nearly a fort- night. Though not quite himself he is in a 'lair way to regaining his wonted vigor. Mr, John Crooks left on Tuesday for Toronto and from thence to the west to again posh trade for cne of Toronto's largest drygoods houses. "Jack" is one of the most popular of the commercial Wren, as successful as he is thoroughly well liked. Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Dunlop have moved their household effects to Zurich and are now citizens of the metropolis of Hay which will and them an acquisition in every re- spect. Clinton was sorry to lose thsm but wishes them a continued run of good fortune. Mr. F, C. Edlord, Toronto, was in tovn, and also at .Holmesville on Thursday last. Hereabouts will always be the old home to Mr. Elford and while he forms new ties becauseofnew associations there is no place that will just take the place of Clinton in sweet recollection of by gone days. been s Capt. Pugmire, who has iri charge of the Salvation Army Corps at Wi'ngham since leaving Clinton several months ago, has been transferred to London, Enfl;- I land, ani; loaves thisweek.His father, Col, Pugmire, who visited town while Itis son wits here, has also been transferred to London, where he will have charge of the Training Staff. Mr. Robt. Walker, who spent several months last year in the west, has engaged with Mr. D. A..it'orreetoras foreman of, the Matter's large and • up-to-date farm adjoining the cor- poration. Up to a few years ago when he accepted another engage- ment, Mr, Walker was in 'Mr. Forester's employ for sixteen eec- ccsstve years. He isnot only;nn capable man but .thoroughly, trust- worthy as well. Mr. W. T. Dockrill, travelling pas- senger; agent of the C. r. 1R., waif in town yesterday, getting in touch with passenger the local assen�el: flushness and calling upon cid friends. On Sun clay' next, that is 'the'nineteeeth lost.; it will be just a quarter of a century rinse Mr. 1)oekrill pwifl his li.rst" visit to ,Ciinfon and met' Mt. W. Jackson,, who was even bids ticket agent for the 0. Pea ,Dur- ing all those years these two ' gen- tlemen have been the warmest of 'personal friends, They ate 'both genial and likeable and the . soli of any. company ^ is which they may be. More Locals.. SCHOOL BOARD. RE -ORGANIZED, Tno Model school bgard.nkat last evening and elected, . Mr. TT, 1';; Rorke as chairman and again ap- pointed Mr, John Cuninghame as secretary,. Rev.. C. E. Jeakins is representative on the O. I. board and Mr. W. Manning onthe public library. Mr. W. J, Cooper is ease. taker,. ,If t-f.,1I1' The committees were appointed as follows, the ,first mentioned in .each being chairman:: Property—Kemp, Bali, McBrien. Finance --!Cottle, Hovey, Hellyar. William Stanbury Joins the Great Majority. A long-time resident of the London Roach and one highly esteemed, pas- sed away this morning in the per- son of William Stanbury, Mr. .Stan - bury; had been ill only about ten nays, pneumonia being the trouble, Ins years telling against him. He was seventy-five years of age. One son and one daughter survive,' Mr. W. .A. Stanbury, and Mrs, Robert. Hunter, both of the Road. Sym- pathy is extended to them in their bereavement. A Duty of the Hour. In Galt local option was saved from repeal by the three-fifths" clause, but the vote is not reassur- ing. The local option vote was dim- inished by 106, the vote for bars was increased from 871 to 1,278, The Galt Reporter advises the es- tablishment el a largo and well-eq- uipped tdmperance hotel, with stables for a hundred horses or more, This is good and friendly advice. The loc- al option people ought to make a strong effort to enlist the support of the travelling public all over On- tario. It is not true that the ordinary traveller regards a bar as a neces- sary part of the equipment of a ho- tel. Even if he uses intoxicants, he does not select his hotel' according to the quality of its liquors. Ile seeks good meals, clean linen, mod- ern sanitary conveniences, and Com- fortahlc rooms, If he . finds these requisitics, he is not likely to mourn over the absence of a bar. The landlord of a temperance ho - tet is relieved of many anxieties, (There arc fewer loafers, there are no customers helpless, violent, or noisy' with drink, it is easier to keep the place clean and quiet for those who seek rest and comfort, The no- tion that intoxicants are necessary for the cheerfulness of an inn is an antiquated delusion, belonging to the Period when "wine" was supposed to inspire poetic genius. The local op- tionists have a good opportunity to modernize hotelkeeping, and onus help their own cause and benefit the traveller, —Toronto Star. There is trouble in Galt over the problem of providing hotel accom- modation for the travelling public. Some of those who are opposed to local prohibition hold thcue who fav- or it responsible forr seeing that Galt shall be adequately equipped in this respect, and the latter explicitly decline the responsibility. This they have a perfect right to do, for they cannot legally be required to ander- take a task that has heretofore been performed by private and individual enterprise. But the promoters of local pro- hibition in Galt should give this matter herious consideration be:ore settling clown into a mood of in- difference that may easily prove fat- al eventivally to the cause for which they have made heavy sacrifices dur- ing the past few years. If Galt is to become permanently "dry" good hotel accommodation must in some eiay be provided, and it would ho unwisdom on the part of temper- ance reformers to allow Matters to drift without an effort to meet the city's requirements, The problem in Galt does not dif- fe1' materially from the problem which the supporters of local pro- hibition Have had to face in utany other centres of population. Their task has been made needlessly hard by the fact that a "hotel" license is popularly identified' with a license to sell 1 lour to be c drunk on the lic- ensed entad premises, The law should draw a sharp distinetion , between (these'two things. There ought to bo 'lhotel" licences and "liquor" licenses , hotels wittout the privilege none selling liquors are the less hotels, and every hotel in which the sale of liquor is Permitted; should � have two licenses, while other hot- els have only one, It is germane (o the ease of Galt to recall the fact, that in the city of Owen Solna and the town of Newmarket private epterprise has solved the problem that Galt must tow solve, Some citizens' who fav- or local prohibition have taken over two hotels in Owen Sound_ and errs in Newmarket and have made them busincbs successes in both place*. Beyond, all question' tate some thing Might he dont in Galt, where the fiemperance_ workers are just as ef- ficient aa they are anywhere ciao in ,Canaria. The sittatioe the Province over is encouraging, but the neve.'- htQr itic l s re theft - crtaws �1nc a �. � � � , land ft tappet* that Galt iD for the ;time in the' forefront of the ia,ove- ment;--Toronto Globe. FARM FOR SAL -IS ESTATE OF Thomas Beacom, deceased. The Exceed/ore offer for itttntediatre stirs lot 30, Bayfielet Concession, God- eriell Township, a6 acres moue er leks.*-For' terms apply to 3, T. , Ita>'latel ar W. Dry done. Coatiaues ? Ilen's Fur Co&tts9 Ladies' Irachan Jackis, en's and boys' Oereoats, boys' Suits. We are making every effort to get our stock -down to the lowest possible notch. Many lines not advertised are laid out for special selling. Shop here during this month and save your pennies. Men's Fur Coats Men's coon coats reg Men's black dog coats • Alaskan heaver ' Mosgow lamb " Ostrition coon " Calf coats $05 00 for $50 00 50 00 for 30 00 for 22 60 30 00 for 24 00 32.50 toe 28 00 30 00 for 24 00 for 15 00 Ladies' Astrachan Coats 10 only Ladies' /lack Astrachan coats, some with sable collets, black satin lined, good glossy curl, reg $35 and $40, choice $25.00. Men's Overcoats Regular $10 00 for $ S 00 " 12 00 for 0 00 " 14 00 for 10 00 15 00 for 11 00 17 00 for 13 00 t5 Men's Heavy Underwear 3 doz mens all pure wool heavy underwear, slightly soiled by handling, odd sizes, shirts and drawers, reg. $1, $1.25 and $1.75, choice for 75e. Boys' Overcoats Regular $ 0 50 coats for $5 25 700 " 575 14 0 50 " 7 75 " 10 00 " 3 00 Cut Prices in Men's heavy mitts Boys' Men's coat sweaters Boys' Men's cloth caps gaitntle to " Wets 15c White Embroidery Clearing at 7c. 300 yards white embroidery, some wide and others narrow width, fine quality cambric, regular -15c, sale price 7c. Ladies Golf Coats $1.89. 25 only ladies' golf coats, balance of this seas- on's buying. We have made our profit in this de- partment and are satisfied to sacrifice what is left of our $225, 25,$11 56 $3.00 golf coats during Jan- tar$1.89 111each $1.89 50c Dress Goods 25c 10 pieces dress goods, assorted colors, plain and stripe. Red, brown, black, blue, green and grey, Just a clearing up lob, reg. 50e for 25e. Ladies'hilted-Line with d Coats W1 h k ur Collars $15. Good quality black beaver shell, heavy weight quilted lining, black fur collar, full length, well tailored and a very smart style, Specially priced for January sale at $65.00 The News From Lonclesboro The regular mid -winter nyeeting of h will the Women's Institute be held next Thursday afternoon and evening, when Miss Ethel Robson of Ilderton will be pre/rent and give an ad- dress.All the ladies .of the com- munity are .cordially invited • Miss Rose Lyon spent the week- end with Miss McEwan of Clinton, Mr, John Hutton shipped a car of wheat, on 'Saturday last, Mrs. Thos. Hill 'of Belgrave spent Monday at the hone of Mrs, F. Johnston. Mr. M. 'Braithwaite halt the Dila- fortune to be kicked by a Horse on Tuesday. Wo trust his injuries will not prove serious, I3r, Gco. Meyittio left Tuesday for Torottto, Mibs Millen and her nephew, Al- vanly Garrett, visited recently her sister, Mrs. Annie, at Woodville. The Call : to 'Rev. W. 'P. Pearey. At a special meeting of the Pres- bytery of Huron, keld 00 Monday in, E gnthttndville a call front Guthrie e eleurclsi Hagrisi;on, was prevented to the Reg. W. T. Pbatey by the le s ayssio the e . ori' of tl u to©d rat , lltev. Wtn. Cooper, of Montt Forest, and James Pd. MOKay. 'Phe Londesboro' gong egittion was,' represented by Messrs. Campbell, Watt a sd Hanka, who er eco lir, I'eardy to stay with. thein. Rev, 1/fr. Feareee Aeocpte.tlia Call. age, Psaltey, intimated lois inten- tion of acee'gtiilg the Cull, and the Presbytery agreed to itis translation. The induction at Mr, • ea P tc into Y i his new charge at 1-larriston w1,1 take place during . the last weep in J anuary. • • Mullett Township Mr. M. :Armstrong entertained about seventy-five of the young peo- ple last Friday night. All spent an en- joyable time dancing until an ear- ly hour. Miss W. Suitdercock has returned after spending a, weep with friends at Russcldale and Fullerton. Ms. Joe Brown is getting material ready for a new driving shed. Miss Mildred Barry of Clinton spent Sunday at Mr. and Mos, Owen J'lynn's. ;Mies Susie Haley of Clinton Sim- dayed in this township. Littt1f d.`oi1ci Mrs. Arlher Stephenson has re- turned home actor a iStte.ight's via - t ib with her daughter, Mrs,,Vhecler, of London. Mt:. Win. St^tnintry, Sr,, is at ):resent very 1)1 with pneumonia. Mr Joe Robinson of London, 'foe- ofTi c field Il tnerl ran called o •1 itis 5t brother-in-law, ' Mt, Arthur. Stephen- son ofe ll oday. Mrs. Peacock addressed the 14e£1 - McKillop Township llilss Cora Forbes left for Crillia lar resume teaching the early part el last week. v, Hiss Eva Sperling, the teacher in the Junior department in Section No. 8, McKillop, has made a com- mencement at her work, t school Miss Taylor is teachingthe Y at Leadbury again this year. She is. a successful teacher. Time council for . McKillop for this year are: John M. Govenlock, Reev t; Conrad Eckert, Frank McQuade, here. Archibald and John Goveel councillors. Miss Annie McNab, who has beee,. employed near Galt for some time past, is visiting at her hone here. Mr. hRoberback trona the west Joforn oliotson whiter.1s Zurich The Jackson Company are start- fng their br.arcih factory here. The new school was opened cn ,Ian. 8tit and tracilers and scatotara find 11 most eomlortable, The is J room for the fourth u i,h t cacller a u another may be "engaged shortly. Mr. 3, A. Constantin,', manages of the Molson,i Batik ]fere Inr 50111e years past, has been tranafrrred to Highgate and is bring succeeded 14 m 11ir. R. r, Dunlop of Clinton. The setaof boatd lor 1 013 18 laoboe nr- - ped-ofHMeryY.nFgblu,J, sue' on Tuesday evening al the 110(00 'A,dvortiefn$ Pays„ in The Men -Rood 0