The Clinton News Record, 1913-05-29, Page 11ur Special List,for Saturday
- andi all next wee
•
MRS. $?OTT.S NICKEL IRONS Reg. $1.10 for .SS
CbARDEN RAKES Only .20
A OANS TIGER HAND GLEANER Ool9,, 20
FLEMPOL THE NEW FURNITURE POLISH 25
The Introductory sale of the celebrated Mark Gross Safety
Razor manufactured in London England opens_yhturday'next
alt over the Dominion The price for one week will be 25 ciente
this is the method taken to introduce there they, are worth touch
more money.
The rush still continues' for the following popular goods
Sherwin Williams Paints—Oampbells Varnish Stales—Fiorlac
Japalac and Berry :Bros, Liquid Granite—Decorate with•win-
dowphanie- We now handle Beaver Board :it takes the place
of lath and plaster and more Sanitary Call and see samples and
geb partj<:ulara, A Bargain °Table of assorted granite ware
slightly damaged. Y choice for 15 cents. Big Value. •
ll�rl�nd Bros.
STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES.
in finnionn ommin msec t er,
$ 3,50
$ 5.00
OUR SHOE, VALUES.
-are so uncommonly good that when we sell you a pair,
its the Very best ad. we can send out. You'll be sure
to tell your friends how good they are.
FRED. JACKSON
MIA VIM a�
••••••••••••••••••444•••••••••••••••••••••••:
1
C6Vdreu's Wast/ Dresses `
•
Our showing of wash Dresses this year is larger rind'
prettier their we have shown bairn. Dainty Mlle dress-
es in Prints, Gingham's, Ohumh•ays, Ducks and Linens
and in all sizes -from two years and up to fourteen years
and wonderfully low priced at from 6125 to $2,00,
•
•
•••.
•
•
•
SEE OUR GIRLS MIDDIES AT $1.25. •
Ladies s White
e Waists and" Underwear
We have a beautiful assortment of Ladies Waists,
in Lawns, Embroidery, .Pique, Linens etc, ranging in i
g
price from;L,5Osto $3.00. _♦
SEE OUR SPECIAL LINE AT $1.00. •
Also someextra values in Ladies and childrens
Undelsl;irta,..Gowns, Corset Covers, ' Drawers, Princess
Slips and' Combinations.
S '
ALL
IVi
PLUI�iST'EEL
PROFITS
MORE
BUSINESS I
1011 -BOOK
1913
Hundreds of Suggestions
For Summer Style and
Comfort are to he found --
in the
Standard
Fashion
Book
For SUMMER
20c (By Mail 307
Any Standard. Pattern Free
Buy the .book for 20c, get a 15c pat-
tern and the book nets you only 5c.
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often Cheapest - Always the Best
":I'SulYltnlRrrpprttluttumumNR1IUIU�.
Mrs. H. Alexander was in Toronto
for the holiday.
Miss Ross Levis of Galt nas home
for Victoria Day.
Miss Delle O'Neil of Toronto was.
home for Victoria Day.
ltIr. Chester Marshall was up from
Toronto for the holiday,
Mr. Guest spent Victoria Day and
the week -end with Wiarton friends.
Miss Ethel (levier of Toronto is
spending a vacation at her home in
town.
Mr. Kenneth Beacom of Victoria
College, Toronto, is home for the
long vacation,
Mrs, Fred Johnston and Master Hat -
old of Londesboro visited friends in
town on Friday,
Mr. Stewart Paisley '..of Toronto
•spent the holiday and weekend at
his home in'town.
Mr. Oswald Hunt of London was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamblyn
over the week -end.
Mr. J. Emery of Toronto was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. O'-
Neil over the week -end.
Miss Delis Taylor of Alma College,
St. Thomas, was home over \ie -
t ri5Day ani Sunday.
Mrs. McNeil Sr, left ort Friday for
an extended visit with her son at
Stratford, North Dakota.
tllr, harry Hunt of Galt was in
town for a Eery days shaking hands
with his many old friends.
Mrs, French returned to town last
week after a stay of some months
with Toronto and Norval friends. •
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Constantine of
Highgate visited the lady's .moth-'
er, Mr-. Chidley'o1 town, during the
hoilday time.
Mr. John Hellyar, ,Jr., of Bowman-
villc was the guest of his brother,
Mr. W, FL Hellyar of town, over
the, v e t eek- rid.
Mr. Jack Wiseman' of the Ban'. of
Montreal staff at Mount Forest,
w a
l
as . c}sitor at. his ban
e in town
over the week -end.
Mrs. A. Collyer and ,children of Lon-
don have been visiting the ; lady's
parental honkie, that of Mr, and
Mrs. •James' Steel). -
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Hooper' and child-'
ren of Btytivisited' the f
rmer's
parents, Ir,. and Mrs. A, Hooper,
from Saturday to Monday,
Mrs: Lawson was taken sud-
denlyS. A. L.
denly ill one day last week and for
a time " was 1n a serious .condition
but she is now improving : and . it
is hoped will, very soon be quite
herself again,
Mr.' Geo. Howson, who has been in
Ontario for a fortnight or so on
Government business and who was
in Ottawa, Petertoro and at other
"
points last week, returned on 'Sat-
urday
urday to spend a:few days with
his mother prier 'ta leaving for
Medicine Hat, which he did yes
terday. •Mr. Howson, though 'so.
from' ntari
long absent ozri Ontario, iscon-
vineed. there is to ,Place like the
old province after all. •
OiO♦N00♦A♦♦O••O•MNO+•♦•••••e0•N••••••+•♦•
„.......6..........,......„......... --.................4.4„....
;Z
THE PUBLICJ
Mr. J. IL Atkinson,who for the pastyear has he'en associated in
I the furniture liminess with Mr. Jas. Dunfoid—rho
em name
e
being
Atkinson & Dunford—has retired,his interests being taken over by
1r. John May.
Thenewarm will he known as Dnoford fia May and respectfully
solicits a continuance of the generous support so long enjoyed by this •
t store. •
& .MAY
DTJNFORD:
Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors •
Phone 10,4
w
PRONE 127 NTGILT AND SVNDAY CALLS— PHONE 194 2
JAMES D1JNFORD SOHN MAY Z
•64•4•4•eNeN•4w 4 4•4'•444•N•NN•N• N•••NN♦1
.rain//r, #ke*
4
.4"..014.91earafeZiZe 40X../ire
)5th AIeiNU e�. EXCURS6ON-.
GODERICR to DETRQWT and RETURN
RIC ants. STEAMIER. GREYHOUND
will leave eo.de} ich June 10th; 0;30 a in. Arrive Detroit, June
10th, 5:30 p, iu. Returning, leave Detroit, June 12th, 1:0C p. zn.
Tickets, 1.50 Round Tri
MOON' 'tiny evCtIRS10N -111111; reit <PARTICULtiltS, i...nudt tills.r wrtre
f E. H. AYER, Exourtion A.t.,•Detroit,'rack,
'a-tceciar
'F.
►TH (3UR TOR S W ILI,1 OB ,'V"E
URD. ►. '. 1Il A ' 24th ASA HOLIDAY , ►,a
'ILL BE CLOSED ALL DA;Y.
c
An44rsoi'
i'ighams 12.1-2c
Al1I! Now -Spry' Patterns
1000 yards Anderson's new spring ginghams in: :.
all the very latest
colorings and designs in plaids, checks and stripes, full width and weight
Regular 3.5c per yard. Saturday .12%
al
M..
112 1-2c ENGLISH GING/JAMS 10c
500 yaids English and Canadian Ginghams guaranteed fast colors in
all -the new coloring and patterns full width Regular112% Saturday loci
One Hundred New Ruts Just Received
If you have a Rug want to brighten up your home, come and d see our.
dis,olay 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 designs from $1.25 up to $45r
i
1lili. ,m ��
ICOR MEN AND BOYS
we are:showing a comlepte range of New Spring Hats for men and
boys in. straw and felt, right uu to the minute in style and shapes clown
• to the harvest hat, from IOe to $3.o0 a call solicited
Straw and Felt Hat
H ullett Happenings
Miss Susie Hailey of Clinton Sun-
dayed at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
P, Quigley.
Messrs. Jim Flanigan and Will
Curtain of MclCiliop spent Sunday
with friends 'of this vicinity.
Mr. Pat. Reynolds of Clinton Sun-
.
flayed at the home of Mr, Owen
Reynolds.
Miss ,Loretto Flynn, who has been
in Toronto was home from Thursday
until Monday.
On Sunday week Mr. Robert Morri-
son of Walkerburn passed his fortieth
year as a resident of this township,
] - s
h
locating in Flu@eft .on May t ,
1873. Two score years is a long
While to look ahead, but in looking
backward it seems to •our old friend
but a mere span. And yet how the
world has moved- ahead in that
period ,and how immensely has our
own township' improved. For the
first few years alter coming here
Mr. Morrison oarried on the woolen
makingtae . f the how-
mill business
t o
1
er that could be generated' from the
small strean, at Walkerburn. Sub-
soquently he disposed of his interests
to his partner' and moved to Bel -
grave where he engaged in weaving,
but a couple of years later saw. -him
back at Walkerburn,as bole owner -of
them vh h hei
ill � 'ic carried on until
l
some six er seven' years, ago. 'L'he
n
blankets and cloth turned out at
Walkerburn were known far and wide
for their wearing qualities. Since
c
o d Mr. in fr nl Scotland t r
coming out o
Mor-
rison has never visaed the hors
land, hut he hasa tow completed ar-
rangements for doing so and in a
fortnight or so he will set, sail from'
Montreal. How long he will remain'
among the scenes of his early- years
will depend. It might -he months or
it may be that the changes will be
so' nlyn•4erous that he will feel like a
stranger. in a straegc land and thus.
not std 'long. However, he that as
it may, he will: have our, hest wishes
for an enjoyable trip and visit and
On Saturday • last there passed
away at the home al her son, NIr.
John Vodden of the lith con., Ann
Adains,widow of the late William
Vodden, one of the pioneers of 1Tul-
lett township, aged seventy-eight
years,
The deceased was a., native of Dee-
enshire, England, and came to this
country with her parents when about
seven years of age, the Family lira
settling in Chingehousy township,
Peel county. On her marriage to
Mr, Vodden slie came With hint to
Huliett, settling on Lot 31, Con. 9,
fifty-eight years ago. At that tinhe.
this township did not present to the
eye so, fair and smiting al prospect
as it does now but was for. the
most part a forest. 11 was the in-
dustry and preserverance of such set-
tlers as the Voddens which. trans-
formed it from what 11 was then in-
to what it is today. lr Vodden
died in '1871 and years after
t some J
that Mrs. Voddee moved ' into Clin-
ton, where she' continua. to live until
three or four years ago. In religion
Mrs. Vodden. was .a Methodist.
A family of three sons and three
daughters survive . airs. Radford,
John and William A. Vodden of Hui -
lett ; lobs, Alfred Jacicson of Winni-
peg ; .A, C. Vodden of Londesboro and
Mrs. Bert Langford of Clinton. r ,.One
t g evil Gl t to
brother, Mr. Thos. Adams, So:, of
Mullett and one sister, Mrs. King of
Burlington, also suru,lve.
The funeral ' took place from. Ilia
home of Mr. John \redden on Tues-
day afternoon to Londesiloro ceme-
tery. The services 'were conducted
by Rev. J. H. 'Osterhout of the
Methodist church, and Rev. "Mr.
Reid of the Presbe„terian church,
Londesboro. The pallbearers were :
Messrs. 14 m. r 5 l� cC'o l T
s ant, i o, H. and
W. Snell and Wm. and Thos. Mair.
Among'; those 'attending 'the funeral
iromr a distance were: Mr. Flifeer
and Mrs. Williamson, of Brampton
and Mr. W. Radford of. Fordwich, • a
safe back to Iiullett again. 1grandson.
The News From Londesboro
While Mr. McCool ;Was driving
home 1'ro),s Clinton with his
daughter one day recently in .passing
an auto which was standing on the
road Uee horse took fright and mak-
ing a plunge lie threw , himself,
buggy and all, over an enbankment.
The buggy and horse turned a com-
plete soma -Mud Miss McCool being
1hr•uu•n clear of the ray, her father
still hanging on to the ,reins. The
horse dragged air, McCool for a
Short distance but fell and Dr, Milne
and auto party of Blyth happening
along, just then. they came
to' his assistance and helped
him right things up. The.
rig was prettly li;adiy_ damaged
and the horse was considerably
scratched but the occupants of the
boggy, strange to relate, escaped
with but a few bruises,
The;; regular meeting of the Wo-
mee's Institute will be'lield on
'Thursday- afternoon in the Forebter's
hall, when a full attendance of mem-
bers is requested
he
to he Present and
p
eU
all ladies are cordially incited,
Victoria Day was celebrated very
quietly in. Londesl.+fro, fishing seem-
ing to be the order of the day.
A. number of visitors took advan-
itage of the holiday, among the num-
- ber who visited here were : Miss e
'Rachel ung, Eleanor Manes, Mar-
garet
r-
garet
and Sadie McCool, Edna Lyon,
Me
1• Will d 1lcss s, 1\1 1 and Fr laic nlbl'n
a Ta y ,
who visited their respective homes. '
Mrs, •Adams and Mrs, Leeper and
little .grandchild of London visited at
Mrs, Cleo. Johnstbn's,
Mr, John Lear w <ias the guest of
his mother:
TIr. ,Alfred Tenney and, 'daughter
were the guests of Mr. Marshall
Braithwaite.
Mrs. Marshal) Braithwaite has re-
turned
-turner
home after spending a few
weeks with her daughter:
The 'funeral of the late Mrs. Vod-
den took plikee'from the residence of
heti: son on Thursday, a number
from here attending.
(Pilose spending the holiday away
from town were : Miss Alice Bell,
London ; airs, Frank Wood, Edwin.
and Marv, Middlemiss ; Miss Marjory.
Lyon, St Thomas ; Mr. T, Moore,
Waterloo ; Miss Laving Brigham,
Highgate
Miss
II1rr, Toronto, t0 aerie
Mrs. W. J. Coombs, London.
Mrs. O. W. Boyd and daughter,
Beth, arrived Saturday and will spend'
some time at the lady's parental
home, 1150 fattier, Mr. R. Adams,
does not improve as fast as his Iri-
ends would like to see. Mr, Adams'
nephew, Mr. Dorrance of Seaforth,
assisting in the store.
A family from. England arrived last
week and have been employed by Mr,
\1'illialn Miles.
The social held by the W. M. S. of
the Tlethodist church on Monday ev-
ening was well attended, the pro-
ceeds 'at the door amounting tp.
about -nin
eteenli
cis ars. The mem-
here -also handed in their talent
money, which amounted to forty dol-
lars, _, an increase over last year of
about fifteen.dollarswhich goes to.
show that the ladies have not been
hiding their talents but have beau
leaking good use of them.
• Four Belguims arrived here on
Tuesday and will he open for
em-
pto meet`anii1 the sugar beets are
ready for hoeing. They are at pre-
sent at Mr, A. Ja;m.ieson's.
Work ork at No. 8 school (louse, is:
going ahead. The well ;borers have
secured water, and the masons} have
started work on the foundation. Mr,
John Johnston ofAt u
burn Liss the•
contract.
Hullett Township
Mr, John Flynn of Beachwood
`spent Sunday with friends,of this
vicinity.
Mess3s. John Maloney and Patrick
Jardon of. Dublin Sundayed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick
Flynn.
.
CIIL%PUA\'S
1ew
lloll.day Footwear
011ANIIX'S
Faiily equipped for Summer -Are you ready for the hot-days•tbat will soon be here ?
We are prepared to show you the newest
designs iii summer
footwear, in,c.nvas'and leather,
VVhite and Tan Shoes -This season Promises to be another in which these will be, very much in demand, our stock of these colors
is.now, complete, p
'com "rising new designs in Pimps, Oxfords' and Boots,
1
.A 1=k*A1\• Successor to J. Twitchell 6c. Son