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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-11-13, Page 7Clinton News -Record November I oravineumminnimmimosenerron ght Now tinie'to get your roes get the very -pick oV the.'fin est shoes. this season come right away.; IF you tely the best in the world for the money, we say "best" we mean it and the goods ce anyone -who is doubtful. Dr. Reed Shoe and be happy Doctor's Special d save your health JACKSON ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i BBERS/ has been a• big demand made on our Rubber w days, we still find that our list of sizes is es and we were never better prepared to fill ss pair of rubbers than at the present time. ♦ • s •• but the best in Rubber Footwear and sell these ice as we find that the lower grade goods only • both buyer and seller. . money on your Heavy Rubbers and Long Rub - s ub s for your next pair. men's heavy leather boots and children's school UMSTEEL BROS. MORE BUSINESS • i • els for Saftirday AND ALL NEXT WEEK. tippers $1.25, $1.75 and $2.50 g's cow chains .20 to .35 assortment of leather halters ....10 p.c. discount ,GAIN. chide from butt to tip .... .. .. reg .75 for .50 all Java whip.. , reg .35 for .25 rushes .25 nobs >und point shovels at ton for door matte from .15' to 1.75 nice of guns and rifles at 10 p,c. discount nares of Brantford roofing. -: reg 2.60 for 2.15 he time to use Stock Food and Panacea. sortment chaff and root baskets. m you are getting a range a few dollars is neith- for there. The right kind will last a life time giving trouble. We have them The Happy t. Pandora, Welcome National and The Canada 'lige. They are considered the most popular in We have a patented fuel saver which we give h every new stove sold, t window glass and putty. .l0 to .25 arlana Bros. HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES. 11111111111=11101U For Smart Styles SEE The Standard Fashion Sheet FOR NOVEMBER Take "One" Free at Oar Palter Counter W. D. FAIR CO. Often Cheapest - Always the Best 1 Sc Atkinson I T AND SUNDAY CALLS. J. D. ATKINSON Rev. C. E. Jeakins was in Brant- ford this week. Miss Katie Ri"cltardson spent the week -end visiting Seaforth relativ- es. . Miss Effie Snowden of Varna was the guest of Miss Beatrice Greene over the week -end. Miss Harriett Pickett was up from Toronto for her sister's wedding, which took place yesterday evening. Rev. C. E. Jeakins was one of the speakers at the Laymen's Mission- ary Convention in Goderich on Fri- day last. Mr. A. Case• of Rose, New York, wast in town on Tuesday on busi- ness with his old-time foreman, Mr. Wm. Rutledge. Mr. William Jones, formerly of Clin- ton, who has been a citizen of Hamilton, has taken up his resi- ence in Brantford. Mrs. R. A. Walker and Mrs. J. Wal- ker of Toronto have been guests during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walker. Mr. Oscar Blanchard of Toronto has been in town this week, having come up to attend the Tyndall- Pickett wedding yesterday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahaffy spent ,several days during the past week with their daughter', Mrs. William Sparks of the Bronson Line, Stan- ley. Dr. Fowler has been up in the North country the past week hunting deer. This is the only real holiday in the year that the genial Dr. takes. Mr. Noble Forbes of Leadbury visit- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Downs a couple of days last week while attending the beekeepers convention. Principal Treleaven was 'in Lucknow over Sunday and was a few hours late in reaching home Monday a. m. owing to the big storm of the previous day blocking the railway. Mrc. E. G. Courtice and Miss Sybil came up Saturday from Toronto. Miss Courtice stood the long journ- ey from Japan very well and it is hoped that -'she will speedily re- gain her health. Mr. Henderson, who for thirty years has been 'IzOstmaster at White- church, was in town on Friday last on his way home from Godericli where he attended 'the 'Laymen's Missionary Congress. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hayes, who went to Saskatoon, Sask., after their marriage, have returned, east are now residing in Detroit: 'Mrs.' Hayes is a daughter of Mr, 'and Mrs. Levi Wiltse, London Road. Rev J. Greene conducted services at both Brucefield and Varna •on Sun- day last. Very, few• men approach ing fourscore years, as is this re- vered gentleman,, would have ventux ed on such a trip on such a stormy day.' Mrs. D. K. Grant returned Fri- day from Toronto, where she had undergone an operation the week previous. •The nature of - her disease was, happily, not n'arly s Serious as was at first anticipated and it is hoped she will soon be quite Herself again. • Mr. John Wiseman received a wire' on Monday 'informing, him of the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. JamesWiseman of Chicago, and left for that city on Tueeiday. The news came as a shock as Mr. Wiseman was unaware that the lady was ill until word came to her death. The deceased was h sister of Judge Teitzel of Toronto. • Mr. Benjamin F. Wilson, Socialist orator and member of the Kansas Legislature, who is at present on a lecturing tour in Canadain the in- terests of Socialism, paid a short ' visit to his cousin, Mrs. W. S. Downs of town, on Saturday last while en route to lecture at<Strat-• ford, Mr. Wilson., is a brother of for two years, Socialist mayor, of the pity of Berkley; Cal. Both gentlemen are natives of this coun- ty, being ,b,Qrn'near '}AUburn. usines Saturday, , Nov. 15th. ON Saturday, November 15th,; we will have completed the first ten years of our business history in Clinton. And we hope to have many more of them, And take this opportunity of thank- ing our many patrons for their support in the past. And trust that the same will be continued, IN the past ten years we have made every effort to make this store popular by-117eeping nothing but the best at reasonable prices combined with value. I3uw we have succeeded is best -shown by the inclease in turnover each year. For the Future our Policy will be the same One Dollars Worth of Value for One Dollar. TO celebrate our tenth anniversary we will reduce every article in our store Saturday from eight a, m. until ten p. m, TEN PERCENT. OFF ALL REGULAR PRICES AND IN MANY CA GOODS WILL BE CUT -IN HALF. ., Come, join in to make this sale a success at a saving to yourself. �� W�'NihmoamJ�!i ifiZeR &MO A Personals. Mr. I:Iarry Twitchell made a business trip to Toronto this week: Mr. F. R. Hodgens, Ooderich, was in in. Clinton on Monday. Mr. A. Owen, New York, of the Clin- ton Knitting Company, is in town. Miss Gibson of Vancouver is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H,. E. Paull for a few weeks. Miss Rollie Mennel was in London yesterday, a guest at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Vera Menna. Mr. Alf. MeEwen was in London yes- terday . attending the wedding of his grandldagghter, Miss Vera Men - null. Mr. Roy Graham has been confined to his home for the past ten days owing to illness but is now rapidly improving. Mr. and Mrs. John Scruton and their 'daughter, little Miss Marion, were in London yesterday attending ,the `wedding of Mrs. Scruton's niece, Miss Vera Mennel, formerly of Clinton. Mr. George Jackson, who has been laid up for several weeks with a severe attack of typhoid fever, has ho far ecovexed as to he able to sit up for a little while each day. It is hoped that he will now con- tinue '.to improve, - Mr. and Mrs, James Danford left. for their new dome in Seaforth fast Thursday. • Mr. and Mrs. Dunford. wore good citizens whom Clinton was sorry to lose, but their many -friends „here wish them continued prosperity in the sister town. Dr. Prescott Ross of Nampa Idaho, and Mrs. D. A. Ross of .Exeter - were the guests on Tuesday of Mrs. W. J. Ross of - town. Mrs. Ross, who,n husban l- died so sud- denly while ud-denlywhile on a visit to Clinton this autumn, °will accompany her son back to Nampa for the winter. Auburn A pleasant event took place at the home of Mr. J. J. Wilson, Jr., on Saturday fast when his Sunday school class consisting of fifteen girls, met at his home and presented him with a toilet set, one of their,. number reading the address as. follows : Dear Friend :—It is with great' pleasure that we are met here on this the occasion; oil your marriage to let you know that, we have always ap- preciated your labour of 'love and de• votion as teacher of our class. The zeal you have always shown under difficulties and 'discouragenients. has inspired us and your loyalty in stand- ing by our class in her weakness has been a source of encouragement to us all, We ask you to accept: our gift and wesincerely- wish it were more, however, it will show our kindly, feeling`s and wepray that our`. heave. only Father will reward you more aa- bundantly,:and that: you and Mrs. 'Wit son may be long e,3arcd in health and strength. Signed 'on behalf of the class;_ ' John Shaw Educator. (Continued from page I.) only three teachers in Huron getting a salary of $300," remarked Mr. Shaw speaking of a period in the memory of middle aged people of to- day. Mr. Shaw can tell many an in- teresting story of his early experiences and' of the expedients resorted to in dealing with the issues which were constantly arising. There is in Huron County but one teacher who had a longer teaching record than Mr. Shaw, and that is Mr. George Bairsi, another Scots man, by the way, who taught for fifty years in the sante school in Stanley township. Mr. Shaw has beenfor several years passed resting from his labors. He is still hale and hearty and being of a kindly and genial disposition, a disposition which instead of growing, sour with the experiences of years, has but grown the more mellow, he is ever ready ,for little chat with anyone interested on the early days in• this good old county of Huron. He keeps himself posted on passing events, keeps tab on many of his old pupils who are now. out in the big world and makingltheir•mark, and is thus rounding out a useful life in peace and honor. To such men as he this Canada of ours owes a mighty debt—a debt which those 'coming after cannot better repay than by themselves living worthily. Zurich. Mr. F. S. I -Tess has gone on a hunt- ing trip to the pinery. •., • Mr. Lewis Jeffrey, who recently dis- posed of his flour and feed store in town, hal 'purchased the farm of Mr. M. Maloney on the Sauble Line. Mr. Jeffrey gets possession in a cou- ple of months. Mr. Maloney will re- tire from farming. Constance, Report of S. S. No. ,1; Hullett for October. Jr. 4th; Mabel Livingstone, Emma Hart; Jgsephine. Livingstone, Arnold Jamieson, Fletcher Gibbings, Alan Parnham. Sr. 3rd,-111yrtle Glauzier, Nora Mann,, Pearl Manny Eva Glauzier, Sr. `3rd,—Florence Jainieson, Mar- garet, , Morris, Alta, Glauzier,. 'Greta Mann, Mary Gibbings, 2nd,,- Cecif Farnham, Raymond Jamieson, Nona, Dale, Charlie Mann, Percy Tasker, Allison Dale. Part 2nd,—Leslie Tasker, Willie Livingstone. Sen, Primer,—Joe Hart, Joe Hug - ill, Etta Wright; Jr. Primer,—Ross' Macgregor, Er- nie. Dale, Willie.Wright, Clifford. Glauzier, A. lr Farnham, Teacher. The News From Londesboro Rev. J. and Mrs. Reid attended a meeting of the Presbytery at Exeter on Tuesday. Mr. H. M. Snell, who live a mile west of the village, had his windmill blown down by Sunday's wild storm.' Part of Mr. William BrWnley's haat roof was also blown off. Miss Rose Lyon returned recently front spending a few months with Mount Forest friends. Mr. D. Cante'on shipped a carload o? apples Saturday last. Mr• James McCool left on Satur- day to try his civil' service exam, at London. If successful he will enter the railway mail service. Mrs. T. Sampson spent fuesday with Blyth friends. Mr. John Stewart of Blyth is snak- ing some repairs at the manse. I Mrs. W. G. Coombs spent a few l days with Brussels friends. Hullett Happenings Miss Mary Mclntoa+h, accompanied. by her niece, Miss Marie McIntosr, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Intosh over Sunday. The following from this township attended the funeral of the late Wil- liam Bell of Blyth on Monday last. Mx. and Mrs. Will Morrison, Mrs. 'Phos. Carbert, Mrs. R. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Flynn, James Brown, M. Morrison, Richard Morrison, Thomas Tighe, Joseph Blake and Joseph Reynolds. Monthly report of S; S. No. 7 Hul- lett : - Sr.- 4th,—Jessie McVittie, 74.7 per- cent, Jr. 4th, -Olive McVittie 64.6, Louie. ! Herrington 62.6. Sr. 3rd,—Joseph Hoggart 73, Lil- lian Tamblyn 71, Annie Pollard 70.5,. Norman Sanderson 65.5. Jr. 2nd, -Laura Beacon 71, Rob- erta Sanderson 67,3, Janet. McVittie , 65.6. • —A, F. King, Teacher, Zurich Mr. J. J. Merner, M. P., is on a. hunting trip it, the Muskoka woods. j Miss Leibol'd of Stratford was in town a few days of last week. Rubbers For Everybody Every man, woman and child should have a pair or good 1'ubbers at this season of the year. Wet feet always travel the load that ends in the hospital, and it is usually a short trip. We've the best Rubbers made, We sell no other sort, 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 SORT' OF RUB- BERS THAT ARE JU:'