The Clinton News Record, 1913-05-15, Page 8Successor to J. Twitchell '& Son
5
Special Savings
FOR SATURDAY AND4ALL/NEX'T WEEK.
lOTOOTR MAI,.LEABLE IRON GARDEN RAKES for
4 BOXES TGE IJAND CLEANER for
I3RASS CURTAIN EXTENSION RODS 5 to 1.00
FLEMPOL THE NEW FURNITURE POLISH only 2a alio .25
LIQUID VENEEIR;
SILVER CLOTH DUSTER Reg ,^. .25 for .15
HOUSE13OLD HAND SAWS Reg ,.35 for .25
SACK HAMMERS.,... ,..... .......... .........5 10 and .15
We have again replenished our Stock in the
-following popular lines=-
Sherwin.Williarns paints—Floorac-Japalae—Campbells
varnish stain --Liquid Granite—Dustbane the great dis-
infectant—Brighten up with Windowphame-'-Champion-
—Ideal and perfect Lawn Mowers'—Good Stock Poultry
Netting and all Supplies—It pays to use Panaeafor the
Bens—See one New Steel Clad Dairy Pails—rust received
another lot of perfection oil stove -2 -second hand Gast li.le
stoves in good order cheap -we now sell•Beaver Board,
flarl nd Bros.
STOVES, HARDWARE' AND NOVELTIES.
Jackson's Shoes
Every Shoe -we Show in our Store pos.
sesses so much of genuine merit that it
warrants your attention andcareful
consideration,
OUR SHOE6
88E 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 convinced.
1
WEAR OUR SHOES AND YOU WILL
KNOW THE BEST SHOE SATISFACTION.
FRED. JACKSON
Lomb
®Ulf Wall Hangings have
a- decorative effect and value
which makes the home invit-
ing and -comfortable. Our
designs are almost sure to suit.
your taste and our prices
your pocket book. /„ring us
Onerorommon
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2
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the . measurements of your
room and we will give you
anestimate of the cost.
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often Cheapest Always the Best
S , i lfmnn irptlleusunnI I,l elf
tj n f r 1111,
•
Mr, Bellamy of tbo Dungannon .News
was in Clinton on Friday last.
Postmaster Scott spent a couple of:..
days in Toronto this week..
Miss Amy ;Howson was in Toronto
for' a couple of days the beginning
rof the week.
Mr. John Jenkins of :the Telephone
Road attended the funeral of the
late Iiorace Faster in . Brampten. oa
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Humber and Mrs.
King motored down frons Goderich
on.Sunaay afternoon, 'ars. King
coming to assist the choir of Ontar-
io street elntrch in the -evening
service. •
Mr. J. Wilson Turner, representing
the Crown -Oil Refining Co. of
Hamilton, tivas in Clinton on Mon-
day. ' Mr. Turner is a member of
the Brumfield family of that .name
and was one of the football stal-
warts who for several, seasons
made the village femous.
Miss Mary Sampson, who a year
ago came out from Truro, SOLD:
wall, England, to visit her. uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, C. S. I
Hawke, then of Clinton, was milted
in marriage last- week to Mr. '
William Blatchford of 'Toronto.
Our citizens who became acquainted
with the bride during her residence.
here all extend their best wishes..
Mr. N. E. Werrett, who for several
months has been a.mnember -of the
Molsohs Bank stat!, , has been trans-
ferred to Meaford, leaving for that
Place on Monday. He was sorry to
leave Clinton and the many friends
he made here were sorry to see
him
go. He has been succeeded by Mr.
I3utchinson who comes from the
Meaford branch but whose home 15.
in Trenton; •
ldr. and Mrs. 0, F. Bell and their
tivo children recently . arrived from
t England
Chesterfield, Derbyshire, er d, shire S England,
.
anaze makingmakingtheir home in Clin-
t
ton, Mr. Bell haying 'taken a posi-
tion on Majgr Rance's big farm ,of
which his brother-in-law, Mr, Cor-
dell, is foreman. The Cordell and
Bell families are acquisitions. . to
Clinton which will gladly welcome
many more. like them.
Miss Winnie O'Neil went to Bramp-
ton on Monday to be prcbent . at
'the funeral of the late Mr. Hordes
Foster, going on from there ,to
r
Miss
h . sister,
Toronto to .see e
0
Hazel, who is ill M. the nurses'
home. of the General `]icspritaI, har-
ing gone. down only ,a few ,weeks
age to take a course of training
..as a nurse.. She will return home
as soon as she eau be moved • to
rest'up and
rectit>c rate.
a
Mrs. You who has
been spending
ndin
S
the winter months with .her daugh-
ter, of Montreal,
Mrs. M sh o
has returned home, spending, a ,few
days with Toronto friends on ''the.
way. Mrs, Young envoys keeping
up her acquaintance with old
friends and as Isrhe nembers' them
in many a town and pity in On-
tario and seine in other provinces
she could thus spend a good Part
but
year very :pleasantly,
Clinton is the town, to which' she
conies '!home.”
Mr,. John Cordell arrived recently
from Chesterfield, Derbyshire, Eng.,
and is now visiting with hisson,
Mr. George Cordell, and his daughter, Mrs. C. F. Bell. Mr. Cordell
is keeper of the Railwaymen's In-
stitute at Chesterfield, a position
he has held for some -- time and
still holds as this is only a- holi-
day visit. Be is favorably ' im-
pressed byCanadian
p
possibilitiesrlitier
s
and if _he were twenty yeasrs.young-
er would in all probability cast
his lot in this country.
A _r
'fire
R
l Usti
1
Y
• r and
is larger
esses t
hid' ear r
wash 9 g
showing o
f a Dx
' Our
' prettier than we have shown before. Dainty ]ftlle dress.
es in Prints, Ginghams, Chamlrays, Ducks and Linens
and in all sizes from two years and. up to fourteen years
ooderfun low priced at from $ 25 to $2.00,
and,w Y P
rT
E AT
I S
1D $1.25.
M
SEE OUR GIRLS
Ladies White Waists' and Underwear +
We have a beautiful assortment of Ladies- Waists. +
3
in Lawns,.Embroidery, Pique,:Linens etc. ranging in
price fro$.60, to $3:00. •
SEE OUR SPECIAL LINE AT $ .00. •
Also some extra values in Ladies ' and childrens '
Undeiskirts, Gowns, Covers,
Draws
rs
i
Prin.e
ss
Slips and Combinations.
SMALL
PROFITS
.
PL L
.13ROS:
MORE
BUSINESS
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PTJBLIC'.
iTHE
33 TO
associated in
year has
been assoc
th
e
.
Atkinson, who forpast
I Mr. J
D. Arks
being
name et
Atkinsof & un
businessthe
with Mr. Jas. Dun
ford
–the firm g
taken
over.
beingby
his interests ste
..
— retired,
Atkinson & DunYord ha6
Mr. John May.
The new firm will he known as Mulford & May and
r
e
spec
t
fu
lly
'
e solicits a continuance ofthe generous support 6U totg- nJa ed thisby
O store.
i
1
1
2
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.- _ MAY0D4
1 Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors IP
Phone 104
IP73orli 127- -NIGHT AND ST.NDAY GALLS—. PFIONE 16 •
JAMES DUNFORD JOHN MAY 2
•OOOOONONOo0000N00000••NNO•••O00000 ON •••• ••••
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National Portland Ce.ment:.
After trying other kinds YOU always
come back to the BEST. The best ce=
went is the National Portland Cement.
It is the OId Stand-- By. - A Car load lust
in,
S.J.
ANDREWS.
CLINTON,
1
News -Record
:SOTU OUR, STORES WILL BE OPEN SAT.
UR1 AY MAY 24th and CLOSED ON
MONDAY MAY 26th.
A dersods Gnghams 12 1.2c
All New Spring Patterns
1000 yards Anderson's new spring ginghams in all the very latest
colorings and designs in plaids, checks andstripes, full width and weight
Regular 15c per yard. ' Saturday 12%
12 11-2c, ENGLISH (IJNUIHIAMS 11Oc
500 yards English and Canadian Ginghams guaranteed fast colors in
all the new coloring and p atterns full width Regular 12% Saturday 10e
One hundred New gits .Just Received
If you have a Rug want to brighten up your home, come and see our
display of right up to the minute .patterns comprising Wools, Tapestry,
Yutaki Fibre Rugs, Brussels, Miltons, Velvets, Axminsters and Japanese
Fibre ,in fawns, browns, greens and reds, in all the new spring colorings
'and,dfjsigns from $1.25 -up to $45.
/I'
New Straw and Fell Hits
FO
/I)
MIN AID
%i
o, ys.
We are showing a comlepte - range of -New Spring Hats for men and
boys in straw and felt, right un to' the minute in style and shapes' down
to the harvest hat, from 10e to $3.00 a call solicited
About People You Know.
Mr, Frank O'Neil is home from
Mooseiaw for a brief stay with his
l
family in town
Mr. James Ileern srllered for a f,w
days with a bad cold, but ' has
now recovered and looks just as
well 1s ever.
I
Miss R. i41otherscad of` Washington,
,
D.C., isthe guest of her cousin,
Miss B. Ward, principal of the
Commercial College.
Rev. D. K. • 'Grant was in Toronto
over the week -end, having gone
down to take Rev, Mr. MacMillan's
work at Miniico on Sunday.
Miss Jessie O'Neil is home from
the , Toronto University. Owing
to alt illness. she was "unable
to write on her exam this spring.
Mrs. (Reeve) McClure of
Goderr"e
h
township and Keri daughter, Flor-
ence from Toronto,=visited at the
:home of DIt. and 'Mrs. Notions on
:,Tuesday ,
Mrs. Harry Jersli g off . Detroit , is
spending a few lvdek>•r'Oith'her par-.
r
_ ason
of S
Mrs."M
Mr. and I.
s M
'ent
Mown and with her. brother,
Postmaster Mason of Summerhill
Mr. R. A. Downs of Woodstock was
,in town on Tuesday, having come
up to be present at the funeral of
his father-in-law, the late John
Smith, Mr. Downs hpent a couple
of hours of the afternoon: making
'hurried . calls upon some of .his,
many friends in `town.
Mr. ,James , Y.
Young of Bayfield was in
town on Tuesda and, of his return
to the lakeside Village was accom-
panied by Mrs. Young, who for the
past two or three weeks has been
helping. to nurse her mothee, Mrs.
F. Moore. Mrs. Young expects to
come :back on Thursday.
Mr. John Cuningltame has been laid
off the past weeksuffering from an
attack of sciatica but is now
be-
ginning to mend, As this is a
most inconvenient:, season for a
man in his .business to he g incapaci-
atesl,
his greenhouse needing all
his time and care, it is hoped that
his recovery will he speedy,
Rev. A. MacMillan was a guest over
the week -end at the home of his
brother-in.1aw, Dr. Gunn;
Mrs. Harry Fitzsimons leaves today
to spend a week with her sister,
Mrs.:Hugh Kennedy of Statfa.
Mr. James Campbell of Londesboro,
treasurer of
clerk arta r
the veteran or
Hullett, was 'in..town yesterday.
Miss Mabel Vodden of ,Londesboro has
been the guest during the past week
of her aunt, Mrs. Bert Langford. '
Mrs, T. Jackson, Jr., leaves this
week to visit her sister, Mrs,
Olatk, and other friends in Toron-
to.
Mr. Nixon Welsh returned lastnight
Irani Toronto where he had been
'attending the University. The long
vacation is now on.
eight-year-old
Master ' George, the
son of Mr, and' Mrs, W J. Elliott,
who. has been very ill with pleuro
pneumonia, is now impr.oVing rap -r
idly,
Messrs. W. Jackson, C, E. Dowding,
C. W, Whitmore and , F. 'T.. Tack -
son were in Lonoon 7ne
sda
Y
,
mak-
ing the trip in the first mention-
uto•
e
d'
S a
Mrs. Gardner returned on Friday
from Stratford, where she had
been- spending a week with " Mrs,
Arthur Twitchell, who was recent-
ly bereft of her liuiband.
Mrs. Kemp and little son, Diaster
Donald, ,of Ottawa are the .guests
of the lady's mother, Mrs; James
Shep herd
. They
will P
r0h'abl
Y
s
p
en3
most of the summer in town.
Mrs. James Shepherd, who has been
spending some months with her
• son. at Gilbert Plains, Man., re-
turned to her home in town last
wrek;, after having also visited
Toronto .friends for a time.
Hon. T. B. Lucas, the ine,nlsr•,: for
Centre Grey, who bas 's.en acting
Provincial Treasurer since the rleath
of Col. Matheson, was this uetk
sworn, in as minister of that de-
partment and will go back to his
constituents' for re-election on June
9th. Mr. Lucas is an uncle of Mrs`
,J." E. Hovey of town. -
The News From Londesboro
More Londesboro News page 4.
Mr. Diatt. Mains is taking out
rock-elni.square timber on the 16th
con. of Goderich township. Mr.
Mains is an expert at this class of
work as well as in barn building in
general and bas a buisy season ahead
0F him..
Miss Mabel Vodden is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Langford 01 Clinton.
Mr. Wm, Lee, who has been quite
ill, is nowsomewhat better, we are
glad to ki,ow.
Owing to scarcity of framers "it
looks as if farmers who intend to
build barns or make additions' will
1
have to turn in themseIves and help
on, the job. In this respect Londes-
boro is in all probability not any
better or , any; worse all than other
li i
Iota t es, •
Mr, Forresteg of Clinton is acting
G,T.R agent during the absence of
Mr. Will,Lyon in the west on hig
honeymoon trip,
ReV. Mr, 'Reid occupied the pulpits
of Burns and Knox churches on Sun-
day
-
for time as
their pas-
tor. S-
t r.
At a meeting of the League held
c
on April:30th, the following officers
were elected,:
- Hon. -Pres., Rev. Mr. Osterhout.
President, ;'Miss A. 13e11.
1st Vice, Miss. M. Vodden.
2nd Vice, Miss M. Lyon,
3rd Vice, Miss 112. Lyon.
401. Vice, Mr. W. H. Lyon.
5th Vice, Miss A. Braithwaite.
Secretary, Miss F, Moon,
Treasurer, Mr. D. Carter,
Organist,- Miss E. Millar,
Assistant, Miss Lillie Brunsdon.
Mrs. John Spindler of Lupknow is
visiting at her parents' home. Her
mother; Mrs. .Joseph Lyon, does s not
improve in health very fast.
Mrb. Robert Knox, Mrs. Ballantyne
and Mrs.' Jas, Cutt of Blyth visited
friends in the village last Wednesday,
also attending the induction of Rev.
J. G. Reid held in the Presbyterian
church here.
Induction of Rev. J. G. Reid,
At 'the end of January last Rev.
W. T, Pearcy resigned his charge of
Knox church, Londesboro and
Burns
church, Iiullett, to accept a call t e
Harriston, It was then thought that
it might be a long time before the
congregations would have another: I
leader, but Mr. 'Turner, Moderator,.
wah very energetic. After six genole-
men had preached' the moderathf w. —
called a meeting of the two churches
to learn if they were ready to call
and found that they were and that -
Mr. Reid was their unanimous choice.
A call was extended and at a meet-
ing of the Guelph Presbytery held be..
the middle of April Mr. Reid's I
translation was granted. On the
7th of May the induction service was
held, Rev. Mr. Argo of Egntondville
preaching the induction sermon. Rey.
Clinton addressed f'Ql d the•
D
. K. Grant o
i t
minister, stating that while sal-
ary was not large he hoped his re-
wards would .be, that the work in a
country congregation was desiraale
because the country folk had time to
meditate, and that the dancing class,
ems
the
L
and
the club rooms picture shows
lysis not competing factors and that
the country preacher Should to seine
extent check the migration of our
sons and daughters to other climat-
es. Rev, W. D. ` Turrrr gave the
charge to the people, exhorting them
to be faithful, to promote union and
harmony and especially to encour-
age their pastor by regular atten-
dance
tterdance at divine service,
After service the ladies served
lunch.
Mr. Reid commences his duties
der the most factorable conditions
and will be received by the members
of his s coug
rsgetions most graciously
act
o
usiY
and respectfully. The people seeing
his kindness, earnestness aryl sym-
pathy feel, that they have a palter .
matured in the very best prinetp_ts,
a pastor who cat advise and guide.
The people bf this community are,
very proud to have Mr. ' Reid and,
hope, thathe, and Mrs. Reid and
red long hale daughters. will be spa
to them. ,
dH4PuA's
New Holiday Footwear
URNIA\'S
Fulllg equipped for Summer—Are you ready for the hot da3's that will soon be here? We are prepared to show you. the newest
designs i.a summer footwear, in canvas and leather:
tiIllhite and Tan Shoes -This season .promises to be another in which these will be very much in demand,
is now complete, comprising new designs in Pumps, Oxfords and Boots,
our stock of these colon's
lectitis,-4,•• cur
l5.
sachis,,y.
11,