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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-11-06, Page 8News -Record November. eth, p.. RightNow is the time to get your titer w Shoes If you want to get the very pick of the finest shoes. that will he shown this season Gome right away. If. you. Want to get absolutely the best in the world for.thd money, came here. When we say- "best ..we mean it and the goods are here to convince anyone who is doubtful. Buy a- Dr. Reed Shoe and be happy Buy a Doctor's Special and save your health FRED. JACKSON ••••••••••40,414•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • •• R LIBBERS Although there has been a big demand made on our Rubber Stock during the last few days, we still find that our list of sizes is most complete in all lines and we were never better prepared to fill your wants for a first class pair of rubbers than at the present; time. We carry nothing but the best in Rubber Footwear and sell -these at the lowest possible price as we find that the lower grade goods only cause disappointment to both buyer and seller. We can save you money on your Heavy Rubbers and Long Rub- ber Boots. Tryus for your •next pair. Speciallprices on men's heavy leather boots and children's school boots. SMALL PROFITS PLUMS.TEEL MORE BROS. BUSINESS • • • ••s • • • • • 2 • • ••• t • •• • i fieri•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Specials for Saturday AND ALL NEXT` WEEK. 'Horse clippers $1.25, $1.75 and $2.50 Greening's cow chains .20 to .35 • A good assortment of leather halters... .10 p.c. discount A WIMP BARGAIN. Full rawhide from butt to tip .........reg .75 for .50 Strictly all Java whip reg .85 for .25 Horse brushes ti to >.vu Curry combs .10 to .25 A few round point shovels at .50 The season for door matte from .15 to 1.75 The balance of guns and rifles at ...,10 p.c. discount A few squares of Brantfbrd rt,ofing... reg 2.50 for 2.15 Now is the time to use Stock Food and Panacea. Good assortment chaff and root baskets. STOVES When you are getting a range a few dollars is neith- er here nor there. The right kind will last a life time without giving trouble. We have them The Happy Thought. Pandora, Welcome National and The Canada Steel Range. They are considered the most popular in Canada. We have a patented fuel saver which we give free with every new stove sold. All sizes window glass and putty. Harland Bros. STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES. 'INIMMUNIMONnu. Inimenninounimormanenmeasnmenrionr Ball Sc Atkinson I THE NEW FIRM INTI -I. OLD STAND Phone 104 NIGHT AND SUNDAY CALLS. N. BALL Phone 110 J. D. ATKINSON oc. will pay a sub to The ews-Record to end of 191 3. For Smart :Styles SEE The Standard -Fashion Sheet FOR NOVEMBER Take "One" Free al Our Pattern Confer W. D. FAIR CO. Often Cheapest - Always the Best Ili �tN, lwnummmautun,, —=�'Mint its. Mr. H. S. Chapman was in London yesterday. Mr. D. S. Cluff left this week on a trip to Winnipeg, Mrs. Win. Cantelon went to Mit- chell on Monday to spend a few days with her daughter. Miss Gertrude Munnings Goderich is ,rending - a few days with her cousin, Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes. Rev. Dr. Rutledge was in Wingham one clay last week attending the funeral of a former parishioner. Chairman Clufi and Inspector nchn- son attended the semi-annual meet- ing of the Centre llu:oe ].recuse. Board ib Seaforth yesterday. Myr, E. Townsend, who has been en- gaged in evangelistic work at Cookshire, Que., for several months, has returned to Ottawa to contin- ue his college course. Miss Jessie Ford of Goderich daugh- ter of Rev. J. I and Mrs. Ford, spent a few ;days in town last week with her sister, Miss Kate Ford of the C. I staff. Miss Belle Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Taylor, went to Toronto Saturday and has taken a good position with the Merchants Insuranpe Company. Mrs. D. K. Grant, Who has been in, Toronto for the past week, under- going a surgial operation, is doing very nicely, her many friends will he glad to hear. Mrs. J. Hocigens left ,on Saturday after a pleasant :visit among Clin- ton friends. She intended staying a few daub in London before re- turning to her' home in Toronto. Rev. C.1'. .Jeakins visited Winghan, Gerrie and Brussels this week in his capacity as inspector of the Sunday School Inspectorate of the Rural Deanery of Huron. Last ev- ening.lhe was a guest of his Orange brethren of Seaforth. Mr. Edward Hart, Toronto, who came un on Monday to conduct the services at the funeral of Mrs. Thos. Cottle of the 14th con., Goderich township, is a native of Clinton, but it is many years since he lived here. Mr. A. A. Hill, who for a couple of years washead book-keeper in the Doherty h err y Piano Cod Winnipeg branch, ' has been transefrl ed to Edmon- ton where .he is in charge of the Co's interests. He is a brother of Mr. Fred J. Hill who for several years has been- office manager for the Co. at their Clinton headquar- ters. r Mr. "Dick" Downs returned to Port Huron Monday afternoon after a visit of several days in the old hone town. "Dick" thinks Clinton is ,tally right and as the best . of evidence thereof and in kindly re- membrance he has named his young- est son, a Yan',;ee born, by the way, Clinton. Clinton Downs sounds all right. Mr. Murray Jackson, who recently completed a courseat the Horo- logical Institute, Toronto, has ac- cepted a position with a jewelery firm at North Bay, where he has been for several weeks past. Mur- ray likes the northern town very well, indeed, and writes home that he is '.putting on flesh. Though measuring over six feet in height, Murray'.' has always been of the bean pole build but lie will' cer- tainly be some size when he broad- ens out. "Bean King" Newman of R.idgetown, was in town three days last Week and on Friday shipped two car- loads of beans to western points. He was greatly pleased . with' the quality,saying that in his twenty- three years' experience he never saw better. The pried' paid was ` one dollar- and fifty cents per bushel.' which would have probably been still greater were it not -fol the heavy import of foreign beans. The consumption is increasing ut a greater ratio than the production. As for this part of Huron, every year sees, an increase in the acreage: given over to beans. IW flJpjjgij 01 L�dICS' SSC lVaisl Opened Out This Week. We bave'just opened out this v,eek the first shipment of Christmas sil waists for ladies wear, and without doubt they are the smartest styles it has ev been our pleasure to display, fresh from one of the largest manufacturers, an correct in every detail. See window 'display. Priced from. `3,00 to $6 00, Ladies Winter Mantles That Have Style WE HAVE HAD A WONDERFUL RUN IN LADIES COATS THiS SEASON -THERE MUST BE A REASON INVESTIGATE, CALL AND SEE THE RANG LADIES KNITTED MUFFLERS With a season AND ' NECK SCARFS o f collarless blouses and kw cut gowns, fashion 'creates a demand or rather a necessity for the knitted mufl•ler, 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 50c to $3.00. WOOL We are showing a large and complete BLANKETS stock'ot pure wool blankets ,with pink and blue borders, whipped edge,; size 60x80 from $3.L0 up. if : you need a wool blanket for the cold weather, come to thisystore for value; SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK ON CARPETS RUGS AND MATS LADIES'- Another shipment of ladies sari UNDERSKIRTS underskirts just to hand colo paddy green. tan cerese and purple, these are the bi values we have had for years, splendid fiters go lookers and will wear, all sizes Priced at $1.69. 5 them in the window. THIS WEEK SPECIAL- PRICES ON RUGS AN MITTS. • 1.2c and 15c Prints Saturday we put on sale 500 and Ginghams i0c yards of English prints and gin€hams in all the new colorings in stripes and polka dots and plain colors, regular 12i -c and 15c lengths cut to suit customer, no reserve, while they last the price will be 10c, LADIES' DRESSES 25% OFF REGULAR PRICES. itiZerAz GLINT ON' Brucefield The Euraka Club held a very suc- cessful hallowe'en socialgin the base- ment of the Presbyterian church on Miss Aggie Beattie and Miss May - me Swan have returned from a three months' visit to the west. The Kelly Home Mission Circle of the Presbyterian church intend hav- ing a tea on Friday in the lecture room of the church. Mr. and Mrs. John Swan have re- turned from the west. Miss Gretta Taylor of Forest is visiting friends in the village. Anniversary services will be held in the Presbyterian, chairch on the first Sunday in December, when Rev. Mr. Martin of Stratford will be the preacher of the day. News -Record to end of year 10c. lunch Miss Blan:he Atkinson, of Exeter vis- ited Miss Williams recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Hey, Sr., 'have m into d o e nn o town and taken possession of the house recently } purchased from Mr; Jacob Howald. The newly organized Young People's Society of the Lutheran church meets every Friday evening. Mr. Otto Restmeyer, and Miss Sadie Mclsaac were :Married at Windsor a couple of weeks ago and have now taken ,up their residence in Dash- wood. Ten cents will pay a sub, to The New§-itecord until the end of the year, Mr'. J. A. Williams has been appoin- ted' postmaster at Seaforth. The appointment meets with approval a- mong Mr. Williams' many friends hereabouts, though. they' don't like to see him leave town. A sad accident occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Soleman Gin- gerich of the Goshen Line one day last week when a three-year-old son of the house got hold', of some ` strychnine which' had been purchased to Poison rats and swallowed some. He was immediately 'rushed to the doctor but in spite of all that could be done the little fellow succumbed a few hours later, ' ENORMOUS INCREASE. Subscribers to the Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, are renewing earNeh than ever beds season. The subscription receipts for Octo- ber were War 80 percent. ahead of Oct- ober 1,912. The 'family Herald grows, in popularity year after year. It fu the big dollars worth beyond. doubt, and deserves its immense circulation. ,Any home. that does not receive the Family Herald should give it, a trial or 11)16.'. Several School Reports held over until next week. i Hullett Township Miss Mary McCaughey of Clinton ;;pent Sunday with Mim Mary Blake. Mr. Joe Blake was in Seaforth on. Saturday. Mr. DanIShanahan of Seaforth Sundayed tndayed at�the home of 11Ii•. and Mrs. John Shanahan. Me. Willie 1A'alley. left on Monday for Toronto. Constance Mr. "Billy", Hall of the Amhurbt- burg branch of the Molsons Bank, is holidaying at his home here, that of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. James Snell of near Clinton spent 'l'aursdny the guests of Mrs. 11. :Anderson. Miss Mabel Davidson of Walton spent a few days visiting her cousin, Mrs. led, Britton. Mr. Heating andhelpers of Sea - forth have taken down the spire of the Methodist church and are repair- ing the roof. . Rev. Geo. Jewett of Blyth will conduct anniversary services here on Sunday afternoon and evening. 'there willais sobcs special ec aL music etc. While v o washing clothes one clay last week Mrs. Robe.. Colelough got a needle in her hand. The needle broke ai w1acb of P the steel was left in her hand. Mrs. Tony Lawson of Giinton and Miss lc loretale Lawson of Summer-, hull v,feited at the home of Mr. James Medd on Sunday. Miss Katie Jamieson is st,,ending a few days visiting Miss Jerman of the Huron Road. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church held their monthly meeting on Wednesday last which was ecce of the most succe.isful ever held since the society was organized. School was closed yesterday owing to the teacher being absent attend- ing the wedding of a cousin in Col- borne. Mr. A. Sloan of Blyth visited the Snell Bros. over Sunday. Sea orth Mr. and Mrs. Con. Eclrart of Mc- Killop celebrated the twenty-fifth an- niversary of their marriage 'one day last week. Seaforth is to have a change of Postmasters, Mr. S. Dickson, who has field the position for over -thPty years retiring, and Mr. Williams of Zurich being appointed. The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Sdaforth branch of the Children's Aid Society : President, A. B. Sutherland, Treasur4r,' John Beattie, Jr. ` • Secretary, :john A. Wilson. Vice P.sesidents, the resident clot - men. Rev.gyAe, W. Barker and Rev, T II. Bro' n and Mr, John Beattie Were appointed delegates to the county meeting in Godericli. The News From LOIlIdesbea'O Mr. Kruger Dyer occupied the pul- pit of the Methodist church on Seri - day evening and gave a very in- structive tall: on conditions in Arm- enia under Turkish rule. Ho was to give a lecture on Monday evening but owing to the inclemency of the weather the affair was cancelled. „Rev. George Jewitt of Blyth will preach in the Methodist church on Sunday next. Mrs. E. Manning visited her daugh- ter, MI+a. B. Mason of Blyth, for a few days this week. About twenty carloads of sugar beets were shipped frond this Sta- tion this year. This ' was consider- ably less than usual, but owing to the dry weather the yield was rath- er small, although the test was good. bin. G. Coombs left last Week' for his home- at Bridgefort, Sask• Mr. James Leiper, reeve of Hullett, examined the bridge over the C. P. R track on the boundary of Hullett van and East 9a t � oshn a d found it to be in very v had c ondrtion tor heavy loads and advises all owners of trac- tion engines not to attempt to cross it. Mr. Leiper has so notified the C., P. R. Company. News -Record Retard to end of year 1.0c. Mrs. W. G. Coombs spent a few days with her daughter in London this week. Mrs. R. H. Crawford was confined to bed for a few days thou Wee';, having it is supposed, been poisouei+• by sonic kind of food. Hullett Township News -Record to enol of year lie. The following is the report of S. S. No. 5 for October. Sr. 4th,—Mary Jamieson. Jr. 4th,—Fred McCool, Marjory Mo, Cool. Sr. 3rd,—Annie Weymouth, Grace. Vodden, Alice Vodden, Flossie Gib - binge. Sr. 2nd,—Rose Gorbutt; Percy Gih- bings, Helmer Snell, Arthur Wey- mouth, Jr. 2nd, (al—Wellington McCool. Jr. 2nd, (b)—Dora Vodden. Pt. 2nd,—Margaret Brown, Ilarold?' Snell, Jennie Gorbutt, Primer 1t1iL t h Gorht tt. Best spellers fit' the month u. ere Jr. 4th,—M. McCool Sr. 3rd G, Vodden. Sr. 2itd, R. Gorbutt. Pt. 2nd,—J, Garbutt; Rubbers For Everybody Every man, woman and child should have a pair or good -rubbers at this season of the year. Wet feet always travel the toad that ends in the hospital, and itis usually a short trip. We've the best Rubbers made, we sell no other so 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 WITH THE SUR BERS THAT ARE JUST 1110 H. S. CHAP Successor to J. Twitchel