HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-10-30, Page 9tkinson,
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NIGHT AND SUNDAY CALLS.
N. BALL J. ID, ATKINSON
.Phone 110
OURSPECIALS ,FOR SATURDAY.
AND ALL NEXT WEEK.
2 ply Brantford Roofing reg 43.00 for $2,75
1 ply • " " " 2.50 for 2,25
.A. few squares Covertite Roofing only 1.50
Best grade Carbon Roofing Paint .75 for .05
In 5 gallon lots fillets. Barrels per gal. at .50
Door Mats - - from .15 to 1.25
Brass extension curtain poles from .05 to .50
Alluminum water pails,
and double boilers reg 1.25 for .75
Curry Combs .10 .15 and .20
Big assortment leather halters, reduced prices.
Imported Cinder Sifter. only .20
A few Rifles and Guns 10 percent, discount
Perfection 0' Ileaters 4.00, 4.50 and 5,00
See our 5ct. and 10 ct. tables big value
5 boxes TIger Hand Cleaner - - .25
1 50 inch Auvil for farmers use 4.50 for 3.50
1 combination vice and anvil reg 3.50 for 2.50
A few long handle Shovels reg .75 for .65 -
A full assortment of leading stoves and ranges
A few second-hand stoves cheap
We have a patented fuel saver we give:free with
every new stove sold.
Harland Bros.
STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES.
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THEexh Ned in Wnew and FALLtartockare pt on
geseSeliOnEv S
as bit
attractive in style and uncommonly good in quality.
Those who vear our shoes this fall are going to learn of
BETTER SHOE SATISFACTION without paying more
th an ormerly. They are going to learn that, while these
shoes of ours cost no more than common, they are
Better in Style
Better in Fit
inw
Better ear.
We know that every pair in our stocKis so good that
when we sell them, it will be just like sending out so
many people to say good things about our shoes.
Repairs while you wait.
FRED. JACKSON
wamiemmommoimpiiimmmunmminnimmiJ
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NEW 1111ATLES.
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IDuring the past two weeks dozens of the seasons newest up. -to -
date
Ladies' and Children's Mantles have been added to our
stock, and we now have One of the largest and best assorted
stocks oi high class coats ever shown in Clinton.
•
These coats have been tailored for us by the Laurel' Mfg Co. :
r. of Toronto, one of the largest high class mantle man afacturers
r , , in Canada, which is a guarantee to our customers that tlfey are •
getting the finest of workmanship and the very latest style ideas •
that the season has produced. •
r,
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PILICES,"Our price S the lowest ,possible" this is our motto
and We are ceirtaitily living up to it in Our mantle department.
Wewant to sefl our coats early and have marked them accord -
We want you to see our coats and invite you to come in and
look them over before you purchase.
F'LUMSTE'Et _
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„:„.....;........ .... MORE '.
BROS 1.. - - ,BusINEss.
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News -Record to end:611913',
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eWa..,Rec rd. • '
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For Smart Styles
SEE
TheStandard
Fashion Sheet
' FOR
NOVEMBER
Take "One" Free al Oar Pattern Counter
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often Cheapest - Always the Best
!tsvussaIarstuft.
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-
Mrs. D. K. Grant is in Toronto this
week.
Miss Florence Garrett spent the week-
end with Holinesville friendh.
Mrs. Newcombe of Detroit visited her
nephew, Mr. ,William Rath, the past
week.
Mrs. D. Thompson aril babe of Luck -
now visited last week with her
aunt, Mrs. McLennan.
Miss Helen Mant7regor of Halifax, N.
S., is o guest at the home of her
Sister, Mrs. D. K. Grant,
Mrs. J. :A. Macdonald retuned to
Toronto 'on Saturday after a visit
in town with her sister, Mrs. J. 0,
C.Iandier.
Mrs. Boles returned last week from
a visit of a *couple of months with
her son, Dr. Fran Boles ot Cooks -
vale, Alit:in.
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Mr. Thomas Sheppard has returned
home after spending the summer
with his daughter, Mrs. Osborne of
'Merlin. '
Mr. and Mrs' W. S. Downs and Mast-
er Everett visited relatives and
friends in Listowel for a few days
last week.
Mr. William Builen, who has been in
the hospital undergoing treatment
for the, past fortnight, is now im-
proving nicely, his many friends will
be glad to hear.
Mr. Israel Taylor of London, form-
erly of Clinton, is not losing his in-
terest in Sunday school work, hav-
ing been one of the speakers at the
big S. S. convention in Owen Sound
.this week.
Migs 13essie Glen, daughter of Reeve
and Mrs. Glen of Stanley, who has
held an important position in Tor-
onto for some years past, is now en-
joying a Vacation at the parental
home.
Messrs. Allini Crillieg, W. J. Paisley,
Will Phimsteel, Hiram and T.
H. Watts motored to Teeswater on
Tuesday to attend the political
meeting addressed by Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, Mr. George Graham and
Mr. King.
Mrs, John I-Iodgens of Toronto, who
has been visiting her sons in God-
crich, has been spending a few days
among her Imany friends in town,
with whom she is ever a weir
come visitor. While in town Mrs.
Hodgcns was the guest' of Mr. and
Mrs, C. J. Wallis.
Mr. and Mrs. IG. G. Courtice have, re-
ceived a message from Vancouver
saying that their daughter, Miss
Sybil, had arrived in the coast city
on Sunday off her way fro, Japan.
She Intends taking the journey froin
there somewhat slowly and it will
probably be Saturday before she
reaches Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Lowery, who have
been residents of Clinton for several
months, left the past week to. return
to Medicine Hat, Alberta, where
they lived for a couple of years.
Their many friends in and about
Clinton would gladly have had them
remain here, but wish, them good
hearth and success in their new
home. -
Rev. Dr. Bowls, for some time a
professor. in Victoria College, has
been *appointed Chancellor instead
of Rev, Dr, 13urwash, who resigned.
Dr. Bowls, Who is a marl of splend-
id scholarship, a fine preacher and -a
kindly ,and companionable man, will
be remembered by many Clinton
people, he -hav ing . conducted anniver-
sary services in Wesley church a
couple 01 years ago. The new Chan-
cellor is , a cousin of the , Messrs.
Steep of town.
Dr, and Mrs. Rivers of Lethbridge,
Alta., passed through town, on Mon-
day on their way from a visit inane
northern part of the county to Ex -
liter. Mrs. ItiverS, -whose maiden
name was 110/, and who is a form-,
er resident of this section, is an
aunt of Nfrs. Will Plinnsteel. Owing
to the fact that. Dr, Rivers was
' east on .busines9 ,for the Alberta
Government and that his time was
• limited they were unable to stop Oft,
to visit the many old friends here-
abouts,
IT
October 30th, 1913
crest
a(ii•es
25 Percent Off Regular Price
Friday and Satiarday we put on sale fifty ladies dresses in silk, wool, mulls, ratines, etc, all this years styles and
buying beautifully matte and trimmed, colors white, pale blue, pinks, tans, navys, blacks, etc, this means that
.you can get a $5.00 dress for $3,75 and so on up, don't miss this opportunity to get one of this seasons dresses at
huge saving, every garment must go; come early the best styles are sure to go firSt. .
Ladies Winter Mantles That Ha.ve• Style
WE HAVE HAD A WONDERFUL RUN IN LADIES COATS THIS SEASON
THERE MUST I3E A REASON INVESTIGATE, CALLL AND SEE THEMANGE
LADIES:KNITTED MUFFLERS With a season
OF NECKSCAR FS o f collarless
blouses and low cut gowns, fashion creates a demand
or rather a necessity for the knitted muffler, of which
we are showing a variety of handsome styles, in plain
and artifical silk, in a variety assortment of weaves
and colorings; Priced from 50e to $3.00.
WOOL • We are showing a large and complete
BLANKETS stock ot pure wool blankets with pink
and blue borders, whipped edges, size 60x80 from $3.1,0
up,•- f you need a wool blanket for the cold weather,
come to this store for value,
SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK ON CARPETS
RUGS AND MATS
LADIES' Another shipment of ladies satin
UNDERSKIRTS underskirts just to hand colors
paddy green, tan cerese and purple, these are the best
values we have had for years, splendid fiters good
lookers and will wear, all sizes Priced at $1.69. See
them in the window.
THIS WEEK SPECIAL PRICES ONRUGS AND
MATTS.
TWO HOUR SALE OF DRESS GOODS .
SATURDAY FROM TWO UNTIL FOUR
Saturday we put on sale for two hours only from two
o'clock until four, twenty-five pieces all wool dress
goods, plaids, voils, cashmers, broadcloths, tweeds,
striped seiges, panamows, etc, in all the popular col-
ors, regular 50c and 60c values for 394c
Fifty Ladies Skirts on Display Friday and Saturday
Fifty new styles ofLadies skirts the last word in style, direct from one of the largest 'Manufacturers of up-to-date
Ladies top skirts on display Friday and Saturday at wholesale prices. Don't miss this chance.
czzArrom
ISISIMISSISISelauer
Exeter. Millen Township The News From•Londesboro
Mr, William Hoggarth has returned
from the west.
Miss May Saville spent Sunday
with Mish Flossie Brown.
Mr, .John Murphy of McKillop Sun-
dayed with friends in this vicinity.
Mr. John H. Quigley, who had been
spending the past fortnight among
, friends in the township, returned to
;Detroit on Friday last,
Miss Rose McCaughey returned to
her home in Clinton after spending a
week' with Mr. and Mrs. McConnell.
Mrs. James ldvans and Miss Fran-
ces Givlin of McKillop were guests
of Mr, and Mrs. Owen Flynn on Suit
Simday.
Mrs, John Macdonald of Hamilton
returned home last Friday after
spending a few days the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James ReynoldS,
The anniversary services of Cavan
church on Sunday last were very suc-
cessful. Trivitt PrIentorial and Main
street churches closed for the evening
so that Cavan church was more
than Crowded. The collections for
the day will add considerably to the
treasury of Dm chinch.
The funeral of Clarissa Spicer, who
died at the age of 85, was held on
Sunday afternoon to Exeter cemetery.
Friends of Mrs. John McLaughlin
will be sorry to learn that she has
gone to a hospital to undergo an op-
eration.
Wingdam
Considering the shooting accidental,
although reprimanding them as to the
careless use of firearms, condemning
in fact boys using firearms at all,
Magistrate Mackenzie on Saturday
discharged Georon Dalgleihh, John
Hayles and Chester Stapleton, three
local boys who have been Out on bail
in connIction with the woundfng of
Andrew Hardy, a Tula -Merry town-
ship farmer who received a 22 -calibre
rifle bullet in the neck on walking
home from town one night recently.
Dalgleish is the lad who did the
shooting, and although he conitended
all along that it was purely accident-
al, he admitted ,that he and Hardy
were hot on the best of terrns.
Hardy's condition was considered
rather serious for a time, tvlood
poisoning having set in, but he is now
practically fully recovered.
LORD'S DAY ALLIANCE.
As the apcounts of the Alliance
close for 'the year the fast day of
October the treasurer is desirous to
make his full returns not later than
the .1545, and those who are in the
habit and those wlib wish to con-
tribute and who have not already
done so, are requested tit; kindly
band -to either the ir,inister or the
representative the amount b'ofore that
date. Place money in envelope with
name and address, as, all who c00 -
tribute 25c or upwards will receive
a copy of ,the monthly advocate. The'
envelope ean „be placed on, the Plate
on Sunday. Envelopes have been
given to the Ministers. The repro--
tentatives" are as follows: Willis,, Jas.
Scott I Si.. C. D. Bouck ; Bap-
tist, 0. Prior ; Ont. St., D. Tiplady,
Wesley, W. H: Greene
Treasurer. ,
Seaforth
Mrs. B. 13. Gunn of Lucan visited
friends in town resently.
Mrs. Pafford, who had been „the
guest of Mrs. Oscar Neil for a fort -
,sight, returned to her home in Tm-
onto last week,
IVIrs. Finlayson, who has been mak- Miss Margaret HendersOn visited her
ing an extended visit ';w,itlt her son oister, Mrs. D. Stitherfand, on Mon -
at Re in h returtie41' to town a
Constance
A pretty wedding took place -at
the home of Mn. and Mrs. Matthew
Armstrong on Wednesday afternoon,
of last week when their eldest dau-
ghter, Theresa, became the bride of
Mr. Thos. Prycc, a, prosperous young
farmer of McKillop.
The bride, who looked beautiful in
a gown of white satin, and bridal
veil, entered the drawing room with
her father. '
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr. Lackland of Wroxeter in the
presence of al large number of relativ-
es Tahiledinariiieynfdrsiends of both bride and
groom_ offer congratulations and good
wishes.
Mn. J. Rands and family of Clinton
spent Sunday at the former's old
home.Mn,William Clarke spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with his sislzer,
Mrs. P. C. Papeneau of Strathroy;
Soma from around our burg attend-
ed the Pryce—Armstrong reception in
McKillop on Wednesday evening last,
Miss Charlotte Milson is spending a
month visiting her brother, Mr. John
Milson, and other friends about Both-
we'riL anniversazy services in connec-
tion with the 'Methodist church .will
be held week from Sunday, - with
two services, at two o'clock eight
o'clock,missKate Jamieson spent a few
days *lately ats the guest 01. her grand-
mother, Mrs' McCullongh of Brussels.
Miss Evelyn Clarke visited friends
'in Brussels for a week.
Quarterly services will be Iteld in the
Methodist church on Sunday after-
noon. ATurkish eitangeliSt will - ,
dress the meeting. '
Miss Margaret Love is visiting with
fbruiseyndageatttinOgranbxeraodo.f or a c'hristrnas
The Sunday school_ scho)drs are
entertainment in the form .of a can -
Messrs, John D. Melville and James
Brown left 00 Wednesday for Sun2
Bridge to spend a couple of weeks
deer hunting.
Miss B. Kirk is spending a few days
with Clinton and Seaforth friends.
IVIrs. Mills of Blyth is vihiting at
the home of Mr, William Brigham.
The regular meeting of the Women's
Institute will hp held neat Thursday
afternoon in the Foresters' hall when
Mrs. F. Caldwell and Miss S. • Barr
will have charge 'of the program. The
ladies are all cordially invited to at-
tend.
Mr, R. Townsend is visiting Water-
loo friends,
Kruger Dyer, a native of Turkey,
will occupy the pulpit of the Method-
-church on Sunday evening next.
Sacrament will be administered by
the pastor at the morning service.
Mr. George Brogden is having his
house repainted, the work being done
by Messrs. Johnston and Melville.
William Weymouth left on Tuesday
for London to enter the employ of the -
Grand Trunk as a fireman.
Rev. J. II, Osterhout attended a
League meeting at St. Mary's Wed-
rasday of this week,
Mrs. Allison spent a iew days lair
week with her. mother, Mr,s-- Donohue
of Harriston.
Hulett Happenings
Miss Clyne of Clinton spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Blake.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 8 for the month of October
Sr. 4th—Kathleen McConnell 81,
Olive Lyon 75, Everett Hill 74, Mil-
dred Grey 74, Mac Tryon 70, Nellie
Manning 70, Hazel Coombs 48.
Jr. 40—Della Braithwaite 61, "Myr-
tle Grainger 58, Nettie Woodman 52,
Bess Crawford 51. •
Jr. 3rel—Johnsorr Crawlayd 76, Ra-
chel Woodman 71, Maud Shobbrook$
65, Rosalind Reid 63, Alfred Hunking
GI, Bert Shobbrook 59, George John-
ston 57, Annie Hiles 35.
; Sr, 2111-"--Etlith 'Sampson 77, Ida
t Lyon 76, Gladys Grainger 73, Doris
'Ohterhout 71.
Jr. Ind—Willie Manning 64, Harold
Adams GO, Stewart, Little 59, Elva -
Longman 55, 'rhorna,s 'Little 50, Mur-,
iel Young 40.
Those over 741 have honor standing:.
—N. M. Geddes, Teacher,
Rubbers For Everybody
Every man, woman and child should have a pair
of good rubbers at this season of the year. Wet feet
always travel the toad that ends in the hospital, and
it is usually a short trip.
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We've the best Rubbers naade, we sell no other sort,
1 for poor Rubbers are worse than no Rubbers at all.
• There are storm Rubbers,
low cut Rubbers, Toe Rubbers,
etc, We've the Rubbers
modeled to fit all the new
styles cf Fall shoes. " .
WE FIT THE SHOES W1TI-I THE soRr OFkUB,..-----
- BERS THAT ARE JUST R1GHTf, 4,'' I
H. S. CHAP1VIAN
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Successor to J. Twitchell & Son •