HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-06-05, Page 8News -Record -'
June 5th, 191
Einrinlrratfasr tiaunineteimati m ie a lie)
WE C'ORDIALLY1
INVITE YOU �
To ,Inspect our. Spring and Sum
mer stock of up=to=the=minute, shoes for
the whole family, without question the
most complete assortment, the most
1 attractibe styles and the best ?values ever
' . exhibited in your to` n. When you have _
29IED 1 HE8ff ON, YOU WILL SUTEL Y
WAN2 20 HAVE A -PAIR,
FRED. ,JACKSON
Cour. Special. List for Saturday
and all next week--
•• MRS.
eek-
MRS, POTTS NICKEL IRONS Reg. 81.10 for .88
GARDEN RAKES Only .20 �.
4 CANS TIGER HAND CLEANER. Only .25
FLEMPOL.THE NEW FURNITURE POLISH 25
Would you pick up $4,75 on the street 2
Would you buy. a $5.00 Safety Razor for 25 cents
That is the introductory price of the Mark Cross Safety; Razor,
$5 00 quality. Over sixty sold in our store. last Saturday,,
The rash still continues for the following popular goods
Sherwin Williams Paints -Campbells Varnish Stains-Florlac
Japalac and Berry Bros. Liquid Gianite-Decoratewith win-
dowphanie- We now handle Beaver Board it takes the place
of lath and plaster and more Sanitary Call and see samples and
get particulars, AlBaifiain Table of assorted granite ware
slightly damaged:Your choice for 15 cents, Big Value. '
llarLtnd. arose
STOVES, HARDWARE. AND N'O'VELTIES.
aIM=II=..•••••••
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••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Chlldres ' Dresse..
. •
Prettier than we haba shown beFre. Drmty.li tile e
.di ess-
. "Our showing of wash Dresses this yearis larger and
•
, es`fn Prints, `•Ginghams, Chamhatys, Dunks and Linens •
nndlin all sizes from two years and up to fourteen years
and wonderfully Iow priced at from $ 25'to, $2,00,.
{ SEE OUR GIRLS MIDDIES AT $1.25.
Ladiest
'Whit e W aists and Underweart
4
tiful,assortment of Ladies Waists.
Weleaveabeau) •
in Lawns, Embroidery, Pique, . Linens etc, _ranging in •
price from $.50kto $3.00, i
2
AT `
SEE OUR SPECIALLINE $1.00 . •
•
Also some extra values in Ladies and thildrens
•Undelskirts Gows C v
n orset Co ors Drawer.C
, Princess
Slips and Combinations.
s
•
-^ 3
PR
GfITS
PLJ
nSTEEL. :• SINE
•
SSMORESMALLBROSBU
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•••••••0 •N• 1••,•••••••••••N NNNN•eee••••1M*NN
TO THE PUBLIC {
i
Mr. J. D. Atkinson, who for the past year has been associated in
the furniture business with Mr. Jas. Duntord-Lha Hrm name being
gg
Atkinson Sc Dunford-has retired, his interests being taken over, by •
Mr. John.Mety.
h . knownDnoford May and'ree respectfully
The new firm will a as y p 9
i
solicits a continuance of the generous support so long enjoyed by this =
store.•
i
& 1VIAY
DUNFdR D
•
Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors
s ,
Phof7e 104
I
s2
PHON) '127 -• NIGHT AND ST.'NDAY CALLS— PHONE 194
JAMES DUNFORD JOHN MAY
.•••4•4•e4M.*w44 4*4 4 NH••••••••••e• •4•H►•••s••
�• ,::
WHITE STAR LIN:E
F.�a®rl/a/yr//®®,////®®.*522 a�9✓7.;V vot4r
15th ANNUAL. EXCURSION,
GO RICH to DETROIT and RETURN
E C STEEL. STEAMIER GREYHOUND "
will leave Goderioh June lbtir, 9;30 a. in. Arvive'Detroit, June
10th, 6:30 p. M. Returning, leave Detroit, June 12th, 1;00 p. m.
Tickets, .1..50 Round Trip
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION, JUNE 9 PU,',41 ci x,ei 1,ebuo5, ;`ct
,Hundreds,of Suggestions
For Summer Style and';
Comfort are to be found
in the
Standard
Fashion
Book'.
_For SUMMERS
20C _ (By Mail 30e)
Any Standard Pattern Free
Buy the ,book for '20e, get a 15c pat -
tent and the book nets you only 5c.
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often Cheapest Always the Best
Mrs. Sims of Blyth was the guest
last week of Mrs. Bean of town.
Mr. T, Jackson, Jr., was in Toron
to, the later part of last weok.
Mr. McWilliams of Toronto lias been
visiting - in town during the past
- week.
Mr. J. 4. Ward,_ Woodstock, son -in-
• law of Chief Wheaeley, was in town
this week.
Mr, Stringham of the Hydro -Elec-
tric service, Woodstock, is spending
his holidays in town.
Mrs. L. Greig went to Toronto on
Thursday last to spend a month
Or so with her daughter, Mrs, • J,
T, Clark.
R; J. . Macdonald, a former
Clintonian and now a prominent
business man in South Edmonton,
Alta., was a guest in town over
the week -end, .
Miss Rudd left on Saturday, afternoon
for Toronto where she expects ` to
spend the month of June. Miss
Jessie O'Neil is , acting itbrarian
during her absence.
Mr. l.• Howson :left yesterday for
his home at -Rolla, North Dakota,
after ' spending a fortnight in Lown
owing to` the -illness of his mother,
the late Mrs,
Taylor.
Hon. I. $,LnGas of Centre Grey,
•who was lately: sworn- in as Prov-
incial Treasures',) was allowed to
retain his seat without:oppbsition.
on going hack to -his constitutents
for re-election,
Rev. J. .Greene attended the liamil-
ton Conference" and visited friends
in that city and locality last week
and is this week in attendance
at the London Conference, of which
die is "a member.
Rev, D. K. and . Mrs' Grant have
been in Toronto during the past
week attending the big Presbyter-
ian ,Congress.
resbyter-ian,Congress. Mr. W. Taylor of
Stanley was the lay delegate from
this congregation.
Miss -Hattie Baker of Fullartou was
in town. tiro end of the week, hav-1
inn. brought a party of friends up
in her new car. Miss Baker is . be-
coming quite an . expert in the
.handling of the machine.
Rev.'aad Mrs. cJ1clough returned to
their :home at Lloydtoitn on Fri-
day afternoon after spending near-
ly a fortnight at the former's par-
ental home owingto the illness and
subsequent death of his fattier, the
late Joseph Colclough.
Rev, J. W. and Mrs. riotnies, who
have just returned turned fi ' visit to
e om a
the Old Country and who have been
vicsiting friends at Strathroy and
other places, spent -the week -end -in
town the guests of the dormer's
nephiew, Mr. J. A. Irwin. Rev:.
Mr, 'Holmes, who is now' sirperan-
nuated andt living' in Saskatoon,
Sask., wasa former pastor of f the
Wesleycongregation when they wor-
shipped in the old Rattsnbury
street church and on Sunday even-
ing they' had the pleasure of once
more hearing him preach. al. 1 Rd -
attending the „ses-
sions
,nes is :this week a g
of the London conference of
which he was so long., a member,.
1
BL
'wenty-0�e Onl,
11 New patterns
We were fortunate picking tip this week
from the manufacturers twenty-one 'separate table
cloths, all new patterns and all pure linen'. These
are seconds and very slightly damaged. Don't miss •f
this opportunity to get' an extra table cloth at a
great saving. Remember.only twenty-one in the
lot, 'Come early.
3 only size 2 yds x 2 yds at $2:00,
6 -`' ' " 2 yds•x 2 yds;at • 2.25
2 '" 2yd's x2i.yds at 2,50•-'
4 2 yds x 2 yds at 2,75
4 2 yds x 3' yds at 3:00
2 " . .2 yds x 2? yds at 3.50•
Gaal and squire designs,
BATH TOWELS UNDERPRICED 0doz; large sizedbath. tow
lealis
.tra heavy Weight iu pnr
white, cream and red stripe :and cream and blk:e. Just the thing for hot summer months, Friday and Saturday
25c each.
WASH''DRESSyES FOR CHILDREN AND
MISSES
.Children's summer wash dresses in Gingham,
duck and print in a -great variety of styles and col-
orings,
ol orings, ages'3 to 18 yrs, just to hand, prices rue
from 75c to $3,00,
LACE CURTAINS $1.50 for $I.29
5 dozen only fine' lace curtains in white and
eero in five new patterns, two, two and a half and
three yards long. Regular $1.50 for $1.29.
BOYS WASH SUITS—MEN'S STORE
We are showing a good range of boys' wash
suits, all sizes, made from good wearing duck and
fast colors, Norfolk and blouse style frolri,$1 up..
Ask to see our special at $1.50.
f
75c LIGHT GREY TWEED DRESS ;GOODS -,
HALF PRICE
'•100 yards light grey tweed dress goods, forty-
four inches wide, splendid line for children's wear
or odd skirts, regular 75e, Saturday 37i'c.
Blake
The hemp - of. Mr. and Mrs. Rebt.
Allan was the scene of ,a ,quiet wed-
ding on Monday ; last when their,
daughter, Sarah, was- united in mar-
riage to Mr, James Catnip, a pros-
perous farmer of Stanley township.
The knot was securely tied by Rev,
Mr. Johnston of Varna in presence
of the co tradtin
of the relativesn g
panties: „ Tice. couple were, unattend-
ed, the- bride being given away ' by'
her larother, Mr. Robt.. Allen, After
the usual congratulations were ex-
tended all repaired to the dining-
room where loaded tables awaited
them. The couple, left on, the after-
noon train to visit Paris, Niagara
Falls andother points, On theirre-
turn .tHey will settle down to the
realities or life on the groom's farm
on the Bronson' Line, North, whith-
er The best wishes of a host of
friends follow• them. •
Mr. and Mrs, W. ('athcart of Tor-
onto are visiting Messrs.' P, •amd' J.
M ' at resent.
ansens P
Mrs. Swayzer, who spent the win-
ter in London with her daughter, is
home and occupying her dwelling in
the village.
Messrs;. J. Douglas and W. Ranrt e
each sold a horse to Ford Spark,-
who is gathering a of a 'load.
for the west.
Klippen
On .Friday last Mr, Alfred .Jack-
son departed this life at the home of
his son-in-law,. i -'Mr. Frank Graha,
at the age of seventy-six years Mr.
Jacksonand: his late partner . in life
cane to. this, vicinity a few years
ago from Montreal and during ;his
stay here had ` won ,the love anti re..
speet of all. He was a member of
the Methodist church and. his clear
testimony was often heard with pro-
fit by. his fellow-memberd , The furs
eral services were conducted in the
church by his pastor,; Rev, T. J.
Snowden, who spoke feelingly .of the
earnest Christian character and faith
of the) : deceased- Interment was
made in Hensall.:Union 'cemetery,.
A Pr..etty,, June Wedding in
Hullett Yesterday.
•A very pretty event took place
on Wednesday of this week at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Mc-
Michael of Hullett when their se-
cond .daughter, Polly Mae, was unit-
ed in the hOly bonds or matrimony
se est:
to Mr. Milton'lilt youngest
R.1 � g
son et. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wiltse of
the London Roar] 'f'uckersmith. Rev
'Mr. Barker, pastorof the 1Methodist
church, Seaforth, performed__ the
Promptly at eleven o'clock as the
music of the wedding march, played
by Mrs. 11. C. Elder of Goderieh,
floated softly out upon the air, the
groom took his place on the lawn
ander an arch of honeysuckle
inter-
woven with snowballs and awaited
the coming of the bride who was
given away by her father and look-
ed her own sweet self, wearing a
gown ofcream silk crepe and carry-
ing r spray large ra P y boquet of :roses.
Little Miss Etta Wright made a
fairy; like ring .bearer gowned in
white silk and carrying a basket of
lily of the valley in which was de-
posited" the wedding ring.
Guests were presented from Sea
.forth, Wroxeter, Walton, Benmiller,.
Clinton, Exeter and Goaerich. Both
bride and groom are very popular
T
poura. people and the esteem in
which they are held was testified by
thelarge number of beautiful and
ucoCr. stly presents they received,' among
which were several, substantial cheq-
- The groom's gift to the bride was
a gold bracelet and -to, the flower
girl, `a locket and chain. _
After the ceremony the friends,'
who numbered about sixty,` sat down
to a _dainty,. fluncheoni, the color ef-
fects being' pink and white,
The happy couple left by the af-
ternoon train for London, Detroit,
points and other :peris and: on their re-
turn Mr. and Mrs, Wilts° will re-
side on the London Road,
life their married
be long,
prosperous and happy.
The News From ,Londesboro.
Mrs, (Dr.) Allison went to liar-
riston- last Friday to see Fier father,
who is at present very
Mr, and Mrs. Campbell and Mrs,
(Rev.) J. G. Reid left for Toronto.
on Monday morning to attend the
Nr.
Presbyterian
Reid
Congress. g 1
left Wednesday morning he having
stayed to 'dfiieiate ;at the wed ling at
Mr. William ,hairs.
Rev. J; H. Osterhout' and )Rev. Mil-
lar of Auburn autoed to London • on
conferencewhilethere,
Mr. William Vodden and his daugh-
ter Miss Mab'eI, left for London
Tuesday. Mr. Vodden will attend
conference while their,
Mr. Will Lyon Sr. will take the
morning services next Sunday and
Mr. Jilis Jenkins the evening.
Mrs. R. Walters of London attend-
ed the ,wedding of her niece, Miss
Essie Main, on Tuesday. '
Good Morning I Are you a Neuvs-
Recorn subscriber ?
Their died In the hest Home at',:
London on Monday Mrs, • Willianr
Beamish (nee Miss Maude Hiles)
daughter of Mr. John Hiles . of Kin
sardine. The funeral will take „ place
on Sunday Irani her father's re
sid
tncc in Kincardine. mc. Mrs. Beamish.
has been under the Drs. caro since
February but her parents received
'word last 'week that .she was im-
proving. Heartfailure was the
cause of her death. Her bereaved.
husband is on his very home from:
Coronation, Alberta, where they re-
sided since their marriage three
years ago. Mrs. Beamish is a niece
of Mr. William Biles and Mrs, Johns.
Tam l =n Mrs,Jas. Elsie el
b and
yy
Hullett and is well g known around'
here, Her many friends will he very
sorry to ]tear of her early demise
and much sympathy is felt for her. -
Sorrowing husband,
Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Ainslie of
Leamington are visiting at Mr,' J,
W. Tamblyn's,
Hullett Township
A sad accident occurred in Sea -I
forth on Tuesday morning last which
resulted in the death of Mr. Rich
ard: Anderson of near, Constance:
Mr. Anderson had taken in a load
of hogs for ;ligament and was in the
Grand Trunk yards. He had gotten
down from this wagon and was stand-
ing holding the horses ,by the heads
when they beccame frightened by the
approach of the morning train' from
the west and starting knocking' him
down and the wheelspassed over
his chest causing 'instant death. Mr,.
Anderson was sixty-four years of
age and is survived wife and
g cd by a t
grown family of two sons and three
daughters.
Hensall
The Hensall Tennis Club have leas-
ed thelot immediately '
e y ad,oinin the
Methodist,church and are having it
dtt d fr curt
Kippen
Mr. John Jones has returned )roma•
alter visitingfriends in 'Wingham.
Mrs. Robt. Dinsdale and daughter,
Helen, are home alter visiting' a
brotherand sister in Detroit.
Mrs. H. Ivison is visiting friends
in Bright,
On Sunday next the Presbyterians:.
and Methodists hold union services in,
the Methodist church.
Seaforth
.The funeral of the late Henry I.
I'unchard of Bradford, formerly a
resident of towns po
tk .P lace. to Mait-
land Bank cemetery -on Saturday
Miss Luella Burke is visiting her
mother fora few weeks
Mr. Nelson Hays 'of New York vis-
ited here for a few, days last week.
Mts.'Wm. Henderson anddaughter:
have gone to Detroit, •
CIILPUi%'S
The Price You Pay
ite!iabie Footwear
It isn't the price you pay for your shoes—its the value you get for your money that tells whether you
tris buying wisely or not. We specialize in the well known
Hartt Shoes -for Men
Fittiug Whatever style you choose—they're all made on the general measurements of a scientific master
suit many tastes, but the measurements are all the same' That's why they fit so well, and its onereason why . they
wear so well.
There's no extra charge for courtesy here, nor fo
that -whatever' 3 on choose of these shoes are good,
CiiNlii '8
last. The styles vary .too
the great assortment of styles, from which to make a selection, nor foi the certainty
MI : , ..1..V E IsT Successor to J. Twitchell & Son