HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-10-16, Page 8JUST A FEW' ITEMS.
From our Im.Ynence Stock,
EXTENSION TABI ES,Surface Oak finish, made very strong, 0 ft.,
left. and lO ft. long. Prices, $7.00, $6.50, $10 and $12.
WRITING DESKS Lari;e writing ,leaf, letter boxes, drawers and
shelves—$5.75, $6.00, $0;00 and $10.00.
STAR FELT MATTRESS Ten layers of cotton felt, made by mach-
inery—$8.50 to $10.00 each.
MEDALLION RUGS, Great range of patterns and sizes $7,50 to $22
each.
WHITE ENAMEL BEDS, Beaaty'and Strengthconbined—,$3 to $10.
each.
One good second hand ORGAN, Solid Walnut case,5 active, all right
—Price $25. •
Phone 7 and 8. , Free Auto Delivery.
J,. II. CHELLEW Estate
Furniture Blyth
Undertaking
A Good Cork Caliuoi Succeetl.
If the stove or range Is. of an inferior make.
We have'a good supply of the following popular High ;Glass Ranges
It pave to buy the best, Happy thought, Pandora, Welcome National
Superb Steel Range (something new) also ;cheaper Bites. In heaters
' we have the following
Radiant Horne—Cheerful Home — Acme Jewel — Dandy-
Several sizes of round oak stoves—Sheet Iron air tight per-
fection oil heaters just the thing for chilly mornings and
evenings,
Prepare for the winter by using Brantford Reefing,
Roofing Paint by the gallon or barrel.' Window Glass and
Putty --'Our stock is complete.
We have a patent fuel saver that we give free with
every heater sold—A few second hand coal heaters for Fate
cheap,
Harland Bros.
STOVES,'" HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES.
ETHE.
d NE'.,.FALL
as exhibited in our new and, large stock, are exceptionally ,
attractive in style and uncommonly good in quality.
Those who wear our shoes this fall are going to learn of
BETTER SHOE SATISFACTION without paying more.
than ormerly.'Theyate going' to learn that, while these
shoes of ours cost no more than common, they are
Better in Style
Repairs while you wait.
when we sell them, it will he just like sending out so
many people tresay good things about our ehoes,
We know that every pair in our stock is so good that
•
Better -in Wear.
Better in Fit
IIIMIIIIII0111I
.FRED.
JACKSON
..N•N•N.•••♦AQ•.N• O NNN11•N•N.•HNI
EW IRTLES.
During the past two weeks dozens of the seasons newest up -to- •
date':Ladies'nd
a Children's Mantles havebe e added 'to our •
stock, and we now: have one of the largest anddbest assorted
stocks of high' class coats ever shown in Clinton. •
These coats have he: i•
en tailored for us by the Laurel Mfg Co: +
of Toronto, one of the lareest high class mantle manufacturers •
hi Canada, which is a, guarantee to our customers that they are
getting the finest of workmanship and the very latest style ideas
that the season has produced.
PRICES—"Our prices the lowesttpossible" ' this is our motto
and we are certainly living up to it in our mantle department. IP
We want to sell our coats early and have marked them, accord-
ingly.
We want you to see our coats and invite you to come in and
i
look•
• : them oyer before you purchase. •'
SMALL . PLUMSTEEL p
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•
• P OF T.,
BROS..
.ON.Nl.M.NNWN. ♦NNN...,
�lN NNiN�N1 ANN NN �KiNN elM NN �•N �N�����
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f.
IDUN1FORI.:.,I Furniture
Dealers
1
•
Funeral Directors Z
Phone 104
1..
•
•
PHONE 127 1\i tGHT AND SUNDAY CALLS-- PHONE I
2 C n 1 4 �
JAMES DL'NFORD JOHN MAY
h:
ews-Record
e,Hunc1redNe"w;
For Smart Styles
SEE
The Standard
Fashion Sheet
FOR
NOVEMBER
Take "One" Free ai Our Pattern Counter
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often Cheapest - Always the Best
ri
,pi I nh , itaee�nemmaiture,�
a;. .f -
Rev. C. I,. Lansford returned Friday
• from Loudon after spend'ng a week
in that city and vicinity,
Major McTaggart and eldest daugh-
ter and Miss Jean McTaggart spent
a few days in Toronto last week.
Mrs.' Broder of Morrisbarg is the
guest of her daughters, Mrs. G. D.
and Mrs. M. D. 'McTaggart , ' of
town,
Mrs. Batiholen,ew of 2,oneon has
been the,guess of her daughter,
Mrs. II. , Paull, diming the past
week.
Mr. Will and Miss Elizabeth Chidley
of Stratford were the guests of
Mrs. Chidley of town over the
week -end.
Misses Clark and Mokillen of Port
Albert were the guests of Ml'. and
Mrs. John Schoenhals over the
week -cud,
Rev. J. Greene will he in Paisley on
Sunday 1 preaching to a congrega-
tion of which he was pastor about
thirty years ago,
Mr. Eddie Schoenhals returned tite
end of the week from Port Albert,
where he had been assisting in the
mill for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and. Mrs. Gledhill left for their
borne in Welland on Tuesday after
spending a week at the home of
the latter's sister, Mrs. George
Nott.
Miss Gladys Manning returned to her
home in London,on Saturday af-
ter a .fortnight's visit with Miss
Jean Scott and other friends in
town,
Mr. John Watt left last weak for
Manitoulin Island, where he will
visit friends for a few weeks • be-
fore leaving for the South to spend
the winter,
Miss Edna Cooper of the wingham
High school staff was home Friday
and Saturdaty, having come down to
attend the cor 'ention ,of, the East
Huron teachers the former day.
Mr. ,and Mrs. John Ranhford and Me,
M. G. Ransford returned Saturday
from Cleveland, Ohio, where they
attended a convention of the Tick-
et Sellers' Association on Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week.
Mrs. "-Cartwright of Wingham spent a
few days in town, during the past;
week visiting' her sisters, Mrs. J,
G. West and Mrs. Foster, and her
mother, Mrs,:- Dickson, who has
been in very poor, health for some
time,
Professor C. H. C. Wright of the Fac-
ulty.. of Applied Science, University
of Toronto, will be ollered the pos-
ition of City 'Architect, at a salary
of $6,000. He is son-in-law of the
late James Turnbull, so long Prin-
cipal of Clinton Collegiate.
hlx. Goldie Pike and his father-in-
law, Mr. Robinson, came up from
Toroneo the end of the wee e and
spent a few days with friends - in
town and vicinity. Mr. Pike re-
turned to the city Monday, but
ML. Robinson intended remaining'.
for,
a fewdas longer.
}
Mr. C
babies Tisdadl, a native of
Clinton, and eldest son of Mr. J.
P. Tisdall, formerly of 'this town,
who passed his law examination in
July last, has err eyed the law firm
of Patrick a Co. at, Yorkton, Sask.
witlia sal r
a a y of $3000 a year, an
exceptionally large sum forone p Y (; v o who
is just 'starting.
Miss Mabel Raihwell, who: returned a
fortnight or so ago front a three -
menthe' stay in ei:ferenrt parts of
Manitoba, where a number of re-
latives reside, her sister, Miss
Cora, being a nurse -in -training in
a BrandonI
lospital, in this week
visiting her brother on ,the home-
stead in Stanley.
Mr. J. P. Sheppard and Win , drove
up to theNile or, Saturday , and
spend the week -end visiting friends.
Mr Sheppard has been ;nursing a
lanie knee for the past week and
has -been unable to take his usual
,active part in the store, It ' is
not often that !'J, P." is off duty
anti his friends are hoping the en-
forced holiday will not be of Iong
Ladies' ,w111teP (iOatS:.
' We are now showing one hundred new models of ladies winter mantles, from the
largest manufacturers in all the leading cloths and colors, no two styles alike; space will
not permit a description and all we can do is to extend ,a'hearty invitation to you to call
and SEE our display, everybody is•"doing it, WHY DON'T YOU?+,Prices run from
$9.75 up.
FALL HOUSE CLEANING
Carpets,. Rugs, Curtains
`We have passed into stock this week, a new shipment of rugs in Tapestry
Brusselssand• Wilton's Carpets and Rugs, Swiss and Nottingham ,Lace Curtains,
every patternlla new design at prices to suit all purses,jand within the reach of all.
We are alter all the trade there is this season there is in house furnishings. The
stock is complete to begin with, and anything that is wanted special we can quickly
get it.RIf youlwaant to -tone things up at little expense, come and see what W9 call
value:in Carpets, Bugs and Curtains,
TOZER
CX.T.Ar ON
About People
You Know
Rev, J. E. Ford of Goderich was in
town on Tuesday.
Mfe;s Pucker of Saskatoon in the
guest of Mrs, Whitehead.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Robb leave in the
morning to visit in Clifford.
Mrs..Jolm Bayley, Stratford, was in
town Saturday ore her way to vis-
it her, parents in Bayfield and call-
ed on several old friends here.
Mr„ 'and Mrs. S. McGee of Pprt
Townsend, Washington, are in town
visiting the latter's lather, Mr.
Geo, Pollard, and sister, Mrs, J.
F. 'Wasmann.
Mrs. J. W. Kilbride has been in St,
Thomas the past fortnight and will.
remain until after Moarlay next
when the marriage of her sister
takes place.
Miss Marion Gillies of Lucknow has
taken a position as C. N. R. toper-
ator in Cooper +.h Co's store. Miss
Quigley has taken apposition in the
store also for the purpose oflearn-
nee 'the operating.
Rev. Mr. Neal, 'of. Bathurst Si. Meth-
odist Church, (brother of Mr. Al-
bert Neal) who only took charge in
' July, has had his eatery increased.
from $150' to $2500, a substantial
and deserved increase.
Mrs. J. A. Macdonald of Toronto,
who addressed a convention of the
W. H. M. S. of the Huron Presby-
terial
resbyterial in Seaterth ' yesterday, is
speniding a few days in town with
her sister, Mrs. J. C. Gandiet.
-Miss Gladys Reynolds, who has been
visiting her . aunt, _ Mrs.R. E. 'Man-
ning, for several months, left yes-
"terday for her home in Denver,
Colorado. She intended spending a'
few days -in London the guest of
Miss .Gladys Manning.
Dr. Annabelle McEwen left on Friday
last for Medicine IIat, Alberta,
where she has accepted the posi-
iti of
ormedical a inspector of schools
ora
as it is' sometimes called, school
nurse. Dr. Maciilwen has for some
time been attached to the hospital
staff' at 'Fergus,
Dr. Shaw' attended the convention of
the Ticket Sellers' association in
Cleveland, Ohio; last week. The
Doctor read a paper at thtts Con-
vention' on, "How to Avoid Disease
WheeeTravgilingel which ,was: said
to be . one -of the best papers ever
given at a gathering of this kind.
Mrs. Martin Charlesworth has been
visiting her ,sister, Mrs. W. S.
Lawrence
.of Ottawa;and the' trip
did her good for she says she now
feels ever so much better. - Mrs.
Charlesworth is quite a traveller.
and made the -trip to and .fro'n
Grand Forks, North Dakota, -one
times.
Mrs, R. Carter came up from Ham-
ilton; or, Tuesday toattend the
marriage of her nephew, Mr. Melvin
Crich, which took place last evening.
Mee. Carter was accompaned by her
grads stDelbert
i, n an, Master. Biggins, a
bright diplopia -winning 'lad who Ilk-,
es to accompany his grandmother
on her visits to the old town el
Mr. Oliver Mills, Saskatoon, was in
town on Monday,
Ms. F. McEwen left for . Toronto
last Friday to, remain two or three
weeks. ,
Mrs. Geo. Laois is visiting with fri-
ends in , 'Stratford. Mr. Levis.
spent the week -end in Stratford,
Mrs. Whitehead, Miss Pucker, Miss
Little and Clifford Whitmore mot
ored to Londonand back on Sat-
urday last.
Mr. Fulton, manager of the Knitting
Company, was confined to his room
owing to illness for several days
the past week, but is again able
to attend to business.
Mr. Alf. Wright and wife of Toronto
and Miss Wright and Mre. Arm-
strong of Listowel spent part of
the week with their cousins, Mrs.
R, Sweet and Mrs. J, McIntyre,;
making the trip by auto,
Hullett Township
Miss Minnie Reynolds and Miss Ei-
leen Carbert spent Thursday 'last';
with Morris friends.
Mr. and Mrs William Morrison
Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Jot.
Reinhardt of town.
Mr, and Mrs. D. Flynt spent
Thursday last with Mr. and Mrs. D.
Kelly of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell of Blyth
spent Sunday with Mr. James Mor-
rison.
Port Albert
Mr. Barry Hayden arrived home
Saturday night after a twomonths'
visit in 'the west.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cunningham,
Toronto, o are visiting the former's
parents
this week.
•
Miss Rosana Schoenhals, Clinton,
spent a few days in our. burg last
week.
Mr. 'Stephen Tout of Kincardine
was in Post Allw,rt last'week:
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Murney spent
Sundayin
the village.
v age,
Mr. Eddie Schoenhals, who has
been 'assisting in the mill for a fort-
night or so returned to Clinton last•
week, .
Miss Lizzie Richardson returns
shortly to Galvins ton, Texas.
. Smale Alf. Smale of Goderichspent
a day in the burg visiting friends.
during the 'past week,
$t. Helen's
Mid Humphrey's driver took a lit-
tle ,spin ti itself the other day but
fortunately there was no harm done.
MRs Ina Switzer of Ilolyrood and
Francis Fitzeraid of Dungannon spent
Sunday at the home of Mr, Robert
Woods.
The News -Record to -an', 1914 for
15e,
-
The News From Londesboro
Mrs, Win. Lyon returned last week
front' visiting her parents at Canoe,
B. C. and relatives at Aberdeen and
Regina, Sask.., and Brandon, Man,
At the manse ,on Tuesday was sol-
emnized the marriage of Mr. H. Ril-
ey and Miss J. Bruce, Rev. Mr.
Reid performing tite ceremony. Af-
ter a honeymoon spent at London
and other points, Mr, anti Mrs, `Ril-
ey will ,take up their residence in
the village. Their friends extend con-
gratulations and good wishes.
Mist J. Maines spent Sunday with
0 oderich friends.
Rev. J. H. Osterhout attended a;
League Convention at Blenheim and'
London this week.
Mrs: ' W. G,. Coombs and Mr. J.
Coombs spent a few days with Lis-
towel friends this week,
Anniversary services will he held
in the Methodist church on, Sunday
next, when Rev. Mr. Anderson of
London will occupy the pulpit both:
morning and evening. On the Hon-
ing following, Thanksgiving Day, the,'
annual fowl 'supper will be served,
and ar, excellent program will ,be -
given.
H ullett Happenings
Mr, John Riley hale sold his "fifty-
acre farm on the 8th con. to Mr.
Geo. Stevens of McKillop for the
sum of $2000. Mr. Riley has oc-
cupied this farm. for thirty-nine
years • and even at that early day
the land was all cleared with the
exception epi an of' -about ten acres. 4Ir...
Riley up possession at once
and the new owner will move "in, al-
most immediately. At present Mi,
Riley is living with his son, Mr. B.
Riley, on the Farnham place on the
Ills and lie has not just made up
his mind what he will do, Though
he intends giving tip' active farming,.
of which he considers he has about
done his share, he is a little bit.
afraid that he might be lonely with
nothing to occupy bijou: However, he.
intends taking his time to consider'
as there is no particular need of
haste. Mr. Stevens will 'be wel-
come in the neighborhood, which- it
is hoped will prove Congenial to him.
Miss K. Quigley has taken a pos-
ition with Mr. A. T. Cooper of Clin-
ton,
The News -Record to Jan. 1011 for
15e.
Seasollable FOOTWEAR,
When wet weatherets here you'll want good shoes.
If they're net made right, 'bettr not wear them ; the
shoes that we sell are the best that money and 'skill"'
can produce;
You can't afford to miss looking over our display of
Fallandd Winter Shoes, which
show ata glance
their superior quality,
"Therues aren't halt as important as the value you
p p
will get out of them -which means comfort, service affil
satisfaction. The broadest gunge guarantee we can de-
viser ensures this to every wearer of McPherson or
Har-tt Shoes
RUBBERS—In stock now, New rubbers to fit all
the new toes and heels.
01•111M•11reawa
H. S. CHAPMAN
Successor to J. Twitchell St Son