The Clinton News Record, 1913-09-11, Page 8News -Record
Bargains in F -trnitnre
Dining Roons Sets Buffet with long Bevel Mirror, lined'drawers,,
display shelf above, diners -5 small 1 arm large
extension table round or square k cut oak finish, .regular $51,00 for $45.00;
Combination Sideboard and China Cabine,t, a beautiful piece for the dining
room, slstyles $20.00, 5'24.00,'$27.00.
White Brass Beds Sanitary, Beautiful and Comfortable at 53.00 to
. $15.10 each..
Dresser and: Stand Princess dressers, large Bevel Mirror, Swell front
drawers, Mahogany Vaheered with stand 'to,
Match. regular $24.00 for ;,20;00 •
Window Shades, Picture Frames and Boom Moulding at low prices,
Phone 7 and S, Free Auto Delivery,
J. H. CHELLEW Estate
Blyth
Furniture,
Undertaking'
Asammetooramasrpl
A Good Time
To paint buildings, roof and put on new roofs
to be prepared for fall.
We have a good supply of Sherwin-Williams
paints. The ,popular Brantford roofing, good enough
,for any mansion, also the cheaper grades suitable, fox
-sheds, chicken mouses and hog pens. We have a.spec-
ial carbon roof paint for old roofs.. We have a full,
stock of brass and iron steam fittings, -rubber and as-
bestos packing, Peerless polarine and cylinder oils,
leather belting and belt laces. A. good supply of
window glass and putty, coiled spring, barbed wire
and Daisy post hole augers.
Harland giros.
STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES.
DESIONLR
o,,* 17049es'tvi, pump.' e,
{
SEPTEMBER
Is
The Housewives'
Number.
Full of articles on things
every home-Ioving woman;
delights in reading about.
Single copy, 10 cents
at the Pattern Counter
Ask about our liberal
subscription offers.
W. D. FAIR CO,
Often Cheapest - Always the Best
1r■■1111111-arrM1•1111 11/11111111•11111111111111111111111 —lily
IYEARSe,OF ADHERING
STRICTLY TO THE POLICY,
The Best At
Every Price Always"
Has established for us a reputation for good shoes
that is second to none.
L
Spend a half hour in our Shop looking over
the new fall Styles and we will prove to you
that baying of us means a distinct:advantage
to you and a positive assurance of being corn
rectly fitted with shoes that makes them
truly distinctive and exclusive.
I�:' JACKSON
TAC SON
IIIIMIIIMINIS
•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••N••1'•••••••
IBIG
SAVING•
•
On
All
Summer
•
Goods i
G
3 very
special lines for oz Sa urdav-
G rldren's Wash Suits at 05c.
DRY 000DS-SUMMER CLOTHING AND SUzM;RSHOESALLPIOED FOR QUICK SELLING. •
a
We have about two dozen of these suits left,some madeinNor- •
: folk coat and bloomer pants and others with bloue and bloomer n
, and all regular $1.00and lines Saturdayy choicefor - pants Z
, 51,25 6,rc, •
4»,
WOMEN'S PUMPS and OXFORDS $1.29 •?
P
•
t•
Patent colt shoes -Odd lines and broken sizes of lines that sold •
,.
• at $1.75 to $2,25. Saturday choice $1.29.
• a
' MEN'S SUMMER, COATS•
98c. ••
i
wonderfully low yrice-Regular price $1.25.: Saturday 80c.
ALSO SOME WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN. RUGS, LACE CUR- j.
TAINS, LADIES WAIST AND WHITE UNDERWEAR. , ,•.
j'SMALL , PMORE
i
'PROFITS S S
. BUSINESS
�
USINESS
t •
NN.•••••N/N•e•••••••.•••• ••••44
IWhybuy y asmock when you can buy a nice dressy coat at this
':.DUNFORD MAY
1
•
Furniture Dealers
and--
1
nd---
♦
Funeral e 1 Die
� Mors...
Phone 104
s
•
•
PRONE 127 —I, IGfT AND SWNDAY CALLS— PHONE 194 Y
JAMES DUNFORD JOHN MAY •
*•!•••• 4N•NM001♦..••4/'x1*.0.0•..NM ••,• *4.* 410•
Miss Marion Irwin is in London this
week.
Mr. James Wylie visited over the
week -end with Goderich friends,
Miss Jean Ross left last : week for
Seaforth to resume her position in
Stewart Bros. millinery.
Miss Susie Johnson of Zurich is the
guest of her uncle And aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Johnson.
Mr. Robert Mason has been on a vis-
it to friends in Blyth, Auburn and
vicinity during the past week.
Miss Rose McCaughey went to Blyth
last Friday and is spending a few
days with relatives in that burg.
Good Morning I To have their names
included in The Newd-Record's'per-
sonal columns is a courtesy due
your visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mahaffy spent
a few days recently with their
daughter, Mrs. Win. Sparks of
Stanley township,
Mrs. Walter Morris and daughter
Marjorie' of Clinton are visiting
the former's mother, Mrs. Osborne.
-Lis towel Standard.
Mr. Joshua Cole, after several weeks
visit among Clinton friends, left
last Thursday to spend a few; days
with relatives about Georgetown.
Mr, 1. Rattenbury, Mrs. J. Ratten-
bury, Miss Hattie Holloway, Miss
Davidson and Miss M'Iercer made; up
an auto party to Grund Bend on
Sunday.
Mr. Roy,CGlrigg of the staff of the
Bank of Montreal, FiamiIton, is
Holidaying at his hone in town.
Be visited in
TOronto last week,
taking in the big Fair.
Mrs. A. De La Penetoire and}er i •
two children, who had been visit-
ing with her mother, Mrs. Bris-
towe, for three weeks, returned to
Niagara. Falls on Saturday last ac-
companied byM . D
Mr. La •'en tot
Pc F e ze
who came up the evening previous,
Rev, Dr. Stewart returned to 'Toron-
to orFridaY
after spending the
week the guest of Mr. and 'Mrs.
Jas. Walkinshaw. Dr. Stewart,
while supplying at Seaforth " and
Brucefield during the :;past couple
of months, has taken the opportun-
ity of visiting his many friends in
town and surrounding vicinity by
whclm he is held in very high es-
teem.
Mr. Elisha Townsend, : who since
'taking a course at. the Holiness
Workers' Training School, Ottawa,
has hadh
charge a of a 'er circuit at
g r
Cookshire,. Que., spent'; the-' past
week visiting old friends in town
and' relatives 'it=
es in Fiullebt township.,
He also visited his sisters in Tor-
onto and his brother in London.
Elidhh is thoroughly in love with
his work and is looking well.
Mr.
D. Cantelon o met w''
ttha rather
r
painful p accident the other day
which happened in a very simple
manner. He was staying over
night`in
an hotel in a neighboring,
town and before retiring he pro
seeded to open a window in his
room. On doing so he found that
the :shutter outside was also closed
and on endeavoring to unfasten it
the window, which 'he had failed.
to prop, came down en his right
hand giving it a nasty bruise.. The
consequence is s tl
at
A. C.has
had
to nurse that reviler ever since.
Mr. and Mrs; J. W: Irwin, their
daughter, Miss Agnes Irwin, Lon-
don, and Miss MlcLaws,.St. `,Thom-
as, together with their son, Dr.
W. W. Irwin and wife, Moosejaw,
Sask., were in town Saturday and
Sunday and ' exchanged greetings
with many old-time friends who
were all glad to meet 'them again.
This is the Dr's first visit to the
old, town for several, years. Hehas
a fine practice at Mooscjaw and
has, as well, clone well in real es-
tate .In short he has no reason
to regret the day he. located in the
prairie town. The " Dr. . and wife
have been east now three weeks
but return west again this week.
The party atitoed to Clinton, then
to Coderich and back to the city
by way of Bayfield and Grand i
Bend.
September Tlth, !9I
musuemmagra
FIRST STIOWING OF THE NEW FALL COA'
mart rao ive 'lodeis
■ n
Ladies' Wear.
We have just passed into 'stock thirty-five exclusive ladies' coats collected
from several -of the largest manufacturers. These coats are the very latest Amer-
ican styles, made from soft pure wool tweed, three-quarter cut -away, trimmed
with large buttons and frogs to match, shipped to us for early buying, and no two
styles alike. Come in and, see this beautiful range. We will be': pleased to show
you through as a buyer or riot,
SWEATER COATS
FOR 11EN, WOM-
EN, CHILDREN
The new sweat-
.- er coats for ear-
', ly fall wear are
now in stock
comprising t h e
very newest col-
or combinations,
in styles right up
to the minute as
in former. 'years.
We are showing-
n.othing but the
products of the
best manufac-
turers and every
garment guaran-
teed. Prices run
from $1 to $5.
BOYS' ''CLOTHING
MADE IN CLINTON
This season we are showing a
large range of boys clothing made by
the Jackson Manufactur- •
ing Co. which alone guar-
antees good value and.
workmanship. Eve.xy suit
passed into our, stock has
passed through an experts
hands and thoroughly
guaranteed. Cloths and
styles..this'season are ex
oeptional; a call will con-
vince you of the fact. 'Pric-
es run from .$4 up.
About People You Know
Miss Mary McCaughey visited friends
in Blyth last week,
Mr, John Shaw has returned after_a
visit in Toronto of several weeks:
Mr. Guy Sewell of Buffalo is spend-
ing the week with Prof. and Mrs.
Bristowe.
Mr. James Rath of Acton Was the
guest last week of 'his sister, Mrs.
S. Kemp.
Miss Marion Harland has • returned
borne after a fortnight's visit with:
Stratford friends.
Miss L,Covan of Blyth th andMiss
McManus f
a o Goderich.visited
in
town on Friday zdaYa
I itt:
Mrs. Thos. East has been visiting
Mrs. R. P. Bell of Seaforth for the
past couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Atkinson • and
Mist Eileen t e n moto •ed
z to Exeter on
Saturday evening, returning Suer -
day.
Rev,
D. K, Mrs.
Grant
and f
ily have returned from Bayfield,
where they spent the summer
months.
Mrs •Boles left Tuesday on: a visit te.
her son, Mr. Frank Boles of Cooks-
town, Minn. She will be absent,
several weeks.
Master Oliver Johnson returned last
week from Toronto, where -he spent
the vacation with his brother, Mr,
H. C. Johnson,
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Evans and the
latter's cx s sistez, Mrs. Woodman of
Boston, were in London attending
tire Fair on Tuesday.
Miss Sadie
Mahff
Mahaffy, who has been
spending the past couple of months
with friends in the west, is ex-
pected hmne this week.
Mrs. A, J. Grigg and Miss Helen re-
turned,.last week after - a month's
visit
with friends
nd in
London St.
Thomas, Windsor o N ndso and Detroit.
Messrs. Gordon Cuningharne and Rus-
sel Murdock carne in/ from camp
onMn
Monday. ay The latter is spending
a few days in town, the guest of
the former.
Mrs. Jas. Johnstone of Mill street
and Mrs. Fred. 1Vhutch, both of
whomi leave been very ill, are im-
proving rapidly, the many friends
will be pleased to know.
Messrs..
Fred.illie
G s
W. S.
R
Holmes,
Jas. Paxman and -Jones
composed an auto party which
took a run down to St. Mary's on
mTuesday to witness the'lacrosse
atch.
Rev, Dr. and Mrs. Rutledge left this
week for Windsor, where they will
visit their daughter, Mrs. Shilling -
ton, for a ,fortnight. They' went
by motor car, taking a couple of
'days for tire trip,
Mr. T. Jackson, Jr., leaves • today
for Halifax where he will attend.
tire annual meeting of the ' Manu-
facturers' A ssociation. Mrs. Jack-
son accompanies him and they will
be absent a week or ten days.
Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Iioflick" and
children,, who have been visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. John Lay-
ton,,. and their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. .John Walker, returned to
their home in Berlin last Weelr,
Miss Nettie Was:nan is spending the
I week in London.
Mr. J. A. Irwin was a London vis-
e itor for a few days this week.
Mrs. E. Saville visited her: parents
in I-htllett during the past week.
Mr. and M cis. G. J. Stewart visited
friends at Berlin the past week,
Dr. Field of Goderich was in town
one day recently, not officially, but
just calling on friends.
MIr. and Mrs, Perkins of Winnipeg
t
havebeen een i n town for a few days
Y
vtJittn
rbc, frit •'
er s mother, other Mrs.
Pratt.
Wilmer Wallis, eldest son of Mr. C.
J Wallis of town, now holds a
position in the sporting goods de
partutent of the ;Eaton store, Tor -
Rev. H. M. \Iann'ng, formerly pas-
tor of Wesley church, Clinton, has
given up, the active work of the
ministry s r.y aid taken up his residence
in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Erwin and their
youngest son. of Bayfield were in
town Friday afternoon last. They
just returned from an auto trip to
Berlin and Toronto, having gone
with their son-in-law, Mr. Sander
of .Berlin. The genial Harry had
enjoyed. the motor ride, .the visit
to the big Fair and the whole out-
ing and will no doubt do all the
work r ,
e ork far the change.
•
Dr. Edna Guest, one of the most
popular of
the women 1 •i '
p tys scans of
Toronto, has given up her practice.
in order to accept, thechair of
Anatomy'' in the Women's Christian
Medical College, at Ludianna, In-.
dia. She sailed from. San Fran
et
sco on the 10th inst. and will
spend keine P r
one time in Japan and
China eat route., She is a dattgirter
of Mr. John Guest of Clinton.
Mr. J.
J. Tilley, Toronto, is in
'town this week paying the Col-
legiate an official visit. Mr. Tilley
has a great many years occupied a
prominent place in tire -educational
hie of this Province. Several years
age, beginning to feel the weight of
years, he accepted superannuation
but at the request of the 1 Depart-
ment,
cPart-ment, which wish tovail
a itself of
his ability and long experience, he
accepted partial duty. To such amen
as Mr. Tilley Ontario is greatly
indebted.
Mr. W. G. Smyth returned on Satur-
day Rom an eight weeks/ trip to
tire west the greater part of the
tithe being spent in the Saskatoon
district. He -noted the rapid growth
of the country, the great 'influx,
of settlers and all that, hilt 'Le saw
as well a vast amount c.f' carless
farming and it was just as amp ii -
est to our worthy citizen its rt is
to all ,observant; travellers - that
that class of farmers roust: (tent-
ually go to the wail. Mr. Smyth
had a pleasant trip, but he is glad
to get tack and is now thoroughly
convinced. that Ontario of all the
provinces Of this great Donminion
the greatest,
•
The News From Londesboro
Mrs. 1, Saville of Clinton visited
her parents Mr. and Mrs. James
Webster this week,
Mr. E. Ashley of Kingston, who
has been visiting the Misses . Milian,
returned to his home this week.
Mrs. E. Bell spent the week end
with London friends.
Mr. A. Vodden and family attended
the reception tendered. Mr. and Mrs.
Wnz.. Vodden at the hone of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Jenkins of Goderich town-
ship
on Tuesday evening.
.
Mr.• Mrs. rs. Thos. Nott, who have
been•-si
ze (lentsf this o h S t �ownshiP, . for
over forty years, expect to rehire
frofn their lanai on the 8th con. ere
long and take up their abode in Lon-
desboro. We wiII all be glad to have
them settle in our midst for we
know._ them well and esteem them
highly:' Itis now forty -tour years
since Mr. Nott o t cams out from Dev-
onshire, England, and ndl with the ex-
ception of a few months all this
time has been spent in our township.
I-iullett was pretty nruch a wilder-
ness forty-four years ago but now
it is one.ot the most fertile and
well cultivated townships in all
Ontario.
The News -Record gives the ' news
df Lonclesboro and I:Jullett. Are you
a subscriber. 'To the end of 11913
[or twenty-five cents,
Rev. J. H. Osterhout, and family
u
London autoed to ado on Tuesday.
Quite a number front here spent
Tuesday at London Fair.
Miss Elsie Adams of Chicago ar-
rived home Tuesday, having been,
called home on account ,of the . ill-
ness of her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Adams, Sr. We hope for her speedy;
recovery, .
The infant Iron of Mr. A. Qfiinne of
Ettrick died on Tuesday at the home
of Idr. M. Braithwaite. The re-
mains will be taken to. Ettrick" on.
Thursday for interment
r
. Y
The funeralI
o the late
Mrs. Thos.
Manning,who departed this v d th s life
early Monday morning, was. held
Wednesday. The interment was made
at -the Union cemetery. Deceased'
was 82 years andfive months and
was 'as well as usual untilSatur-
day
Sa
r
-
day afternoon when she was seized'
with a slight! stroke. She was up
on Sunday morning but during the
day site was taken
worse and con-
tinued so until Monday morning
When the end came. She is survived
by . a husband' and two sons, Charles
of the 13th con, and John of Wood-
stock. Mr, and Mrs. Armstrong,
Mr. and Mrs. Geddes, Mrs. Cole, and.'
Mrs. .Shedden, all 'of Belgrave were
at the funeral Mrs. Manning was a
Presbyterian, being a member'- of"
Knox church for a number 01 years.
Those bereft of wife, and mother have
the deepest sympathy of the .com-
munity.
ond1 i unity•
i
Your Fall Shoes.
rmorro,H
THE NEW MODELS We are showing in
foot-
wear t
wear for the newe falland winter Reason faithfully
reproduce all the style features of the highest priced,
custom-made. We can meet every possiblerequirement
re uirement
at moderate expense and guarantee thorough satisfac
tion with every pair.
They are refined styles, made of the very best ma-
terials, and easily stand at the head for quality and
value.
REPAIRING. --Mr. A. Wilken has taken over our
'Repairing Department and is prepared to meet all
your requirements in that
11111114•111111111t,
H. S. CHAPMAN
Successor to J. Twitchell & Son