HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-02-01, Page 8Clinton News -Record
Watch This Space
There will be some thing special each week.
CET A HUSTLE ON
And secure some of the bargains we ai'e offering you.
ALL. NEXT WEEK
Below we give a list of some of the snaps.
THERE ARE OTHERS
4 GALLON CAN FILLED WITH OIL $1011
2 ., , „ „ .61
4 " PUMP CAN FILLED WITH OIL $2.00
GOLD MEDAL: HANDSAWS Reg, $1.50 for .98
ALL STEEL NAILHAMMERS60 " •3$
GEM MEAT CHOPPERS " 1.25 " 95
1.60 " 120
COLD BLAST LANTERNS Special .40
FOLDING CLOTHES HORSE Only .75
Agents for Dr. Hess
Poultry -Pen-a-ce-a
It makes Hens Jay.
Try a, package '
I -2A? 1.JAN1) 131R,OS.
STOVES and HARDWARE
W. S. HARLAND W. J. HARLAND
1
• N♦♦♦♦♦N♦N♦N♦♦••N♦ ••••••♦N••
Onr lnnna1 January
♦
e
'Sale ♦4,
♦ 4
• ° •
'� .♦
•
•
i
•
•
4
2
Continues during all this month and
and we are giving big reductions in all lines
of merchandise.
Dont miss this sale,
4 SMALL PLUMSTEEL MORE
PB afITS B " OS. .,BUSINESS
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
I DID you EVER
1
1
Bilanksamonalienamasserainsailiegammoimmeineviaavaamos
THINK
How easily a shoe could be cheapened ! 1 1 1
Cheap unities, Innersoles made of pasthoard Eyelets that are
not fa.t color, Iwintation welt in piece of Genuine Go.idwear.
Cheap leather given a high finish; which soon wears off.
None of these substitutions are easily detected by the average
purchaser, yet they make a world of difference in the comfort and
wear of a shoe, '
While it costs more, we watch these points in our shoes and we
have them made as they should he made. We sell only shoes that
the mapufactnrer is, willing to stand hack of with a broad guarantee
of satisfaction, Weara pair and then you'll know why our ens-
tonter•s are Satisfied Customers. .
1
1
1
JACKSON
••11.11®••••••••M••W••MWA* ♦•1• •••••••O•••••••4
Nelson Ball
.._ .. ;UNIQUE. 1
DESIGNS •
•
•
o
y In house furnishings I
• are in demand by those
g
of artistic tastes. A visit i
Y j lxiwi w�M
'-� here will disclose A
. w' coP}n.ca,- 8426 •
FURNITURE
'j''�°'�T
THAT
A
1.but not overly dear.Merit is what wins'these days, ,
and it's only merit that gives us our liberal patronage
VERiT IN F UR iTURE MERIT PRICE
The cnea est spot In Huron County to buy all kinds of furniure
J. B Hoover
1
�-Io�ve� � tSc Ball
»gg»
F''CT�liZ1T-C7T,u
• •*44s:O♦NHeos***1•14 3.1'ts41♦!}i.•!Am♦w.•O6$w• ' 4
February Ist,1911W,
THE
WRITEKAWAY
FOUNTAIN PEN
Its the best 25e Pen,
we have seen. It.
won't plot, clog or
leak. New points are
easily put in place
when required. It is
•nm,d'e , in a new way
.and we think a good
way, The pen 250
Extra points lc each
O.-OfW. D. FAIR CO)-
Often
ten Cheapest - Always the Best.
II ttar,araatararanttttll,
blure°Hagan and her sister, Miss
Hagan of Liillsgreen spent a toup,o
of days to town this wee,.
Miss Laura Hooper, Exet3r, is spend-
ing the week as the guest of her
uncle, M. A, . Hooper.
Mise Mytle Pearson of Stanley bas
been the guest of Mrs. Duncan'Me-
Ewen during the past wee c.
Mr. Cecil Jackson of H rt :ey, Man.,,
is v.asiting Mr. and Mrs. oho
Jacksin and other friends i.t town.
Rev. F. M. Wootten of Stratford was
the guest of Rev. J. Greene and
Miss Greene while in town oval
Stuiday-
Dr. Ovens of London, the eye, ear,
nose and throat specialis s, was in.
town on Monday. His next visit to
Clintonill be on March b6th.
Major and, Mrs. Barry Combo 01
Oilman are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Edward .Dewart at Bender
Hill. -Daily Record, Niagara Falls.
Mr. Proctor of Alberta, who has
been visiting friends about Sarnia,
spent a day in town I ais week, the
guest of Mrs, MoHarly-Snaith i.nd
Mrs. McIiardy.
Mr, Charlie Trowhill has been hotne
from tStraitford the past week suff-
ering from an attack of grippe.'
Mr. F. R.Hodgens, Goderich, was in
town on Tuesday.
Rev. J. E. Ford was in Stratford on
Sunday supplying the pulpit of
Central Methodist church while Rev.
. Mr. Wootten preached missionary
sermons in Wesley.
Rev. W. J. Jolliffe, formerly paster of
Wesley church, and at present
stlationed at Bolton, twenty miles
north of Toeanto, will likely sup-
erannuate ere long, having bouglft
a nice home on Summerhill avenue,
Toronto.
Mrs, FI, Smith and the Misses i-nsith-
intend leaving next week for Strat-
ford where they intend making their
home in fueare, The many itiends
in town of the family will regret to
see them go, while wishing thein
prosperity in their ,new home.
Captain Gallingct the popular 'grid
efficient officer in charge of the E cal
Salvation Army corps, was taken
quite ill on Monday, owing no doubt
to exposing hersalii to all kinds of
weather in the performance of her
aides. 1-Ier many friends .hope than
her indisposition may be of short
duration.
Mr. Norman Leuchsetaing, who cams
from Toronto to take a position
on Pae Molsons Bank staff, is a
brother-in-fiw of Mr. John Craig,
President of the Clinton Motor Car
Company. His father was an of-
ficer in the German Army and afile
family is an old and prominent one
in the x'ailherland.
Mr. and Mrs, E. M. McLean and Mas-
er Norval, London, were guests of
Minton friends over the week end.
'They e' lib
e li[r, in London, where Mr.
McLean. is manager of the Thomp-
son Manufacturing Company, but
after -P there are no friends 1'qe
the old friends and no place just( so
dear as the old home town.
Mr. Charles Howson spent the week
end in town, the guest of his moth-
er and sister. He left on 'Tuesday
afternoon for Edmonton, Alberta.
Mr. Howson has large busiress in-
terests in the west and also in
South Africa and spends a good part
of his Vine travelling about tooling
after hi+s varied tnvs;smvtts.
Mr. Henry Riehards and his thre3
daughters, the Misses Richards, of
Swansea, Wales, err.ivrd on Tues-
day from the Old Country and pur-
pose taking up their a' ode to 011"i
ton. Mr. Richards is a brothers of
Mrs. II W. Watts with whom the
family wily remain for a few days
or until they secure, a suitable
home.. •
Mr. Peter Cantelon has gained for
hlmsclf-belie.-a--reputatiton as an
auditor.
as
Re has ass'
st^
d in audit-
ing'th
e town's accounts for man
eai
Y,
years and at the meeting of the
county conrc4
.,he woo
appointed one of the county aud-
itors, sheen no; th't his ability
along tbihs line is recognized, and
appreciated:'
Mrs. Edward Dewart was the hostess
of a very .delightful bridge party
yesterday afternoon in honor 6f her
guest, Mrs, Barry Combo.The
prizes were awarded ,to Mrs. Al-
bert Hooker of ernmAra Fat's,
N.
and Mrs, Robertson.. " The out
of town guests ware Mrs, George
False Mr., snrk Mrs A'.oirrt'1T,
Hooker of Niagara Falls, N. Y.,
Mrs, Hast'n's of New York City,
are Tilts. H. 13. l'n,n''e of t'linton,
,--Daily Record. Niagara Falls.
•
Inter
27 ladies' Astraehan Jackets .and 14 Men's
Coats Selling Less Than Cost.
sSaHP le
0
50e Winter Vests 39c
Ladies heavy Wright winter
vests,.natural color only, daint-
ily trimmed with baby ribbon,
all sizes, regular 50c for 39c,
25e 19c.
Children's Vesta 19c
Children's odd lines of win-
ter vests, slip overs and button.
ed down the front, all sizes, reg,
25e and 35c for 19c. •
25c Worsted Hose 19c
Boys and girls heavy ribbed
worsted hose, black, uh sizes,.
splendid line for overstockings,
reg 25r for 10c.
5Oc Worsted Hose 39c
Misses, girls and boy's'lelack -
heavy worsted ribbed hose.
made from the finest worsted'
yarns; specially made for hard.
wear, all sizes. reg 50c for 30c.
•
Children 's'Knitted
Skirts 79e
Children's all pure wool,
fancy knitted petticoats in plain
grey, navy hive and red, a very
warn and condos table under.
skirtfop children, reg $l for .79
Reg $1;25 for ,9$
Flannelette Drawers 39c
?adies extra quality heavy
flannelette drawers in plain
white, pink and pale line, daint-
ily trimmed, reg 50c for 30c.
50c Mufflers 39c.
Ladies, niie es arid ehildrens
Monarch Mi d ees. made from
very fine nier•cerized yarns, all
colors, reg 50e for 30e.
$6.50• Silk Waists $4.99
Ladies messnline silk waists,
guaranteed not to cot, 10 the
very new est design, bought' for
Xutns trade, reg 0.50, clearing
the halauee at $5 00.
$1 Kid Gloves 79c
Ladies kid gloves in hoick, anode
and tan Perrins special gnwr.
anted all sizes. rcg $1 fin five
days only our price wtil be 70e.
25c Veilings 19c.
Clearing nut the balance of
all our veihngs during the last
five days of this mouth, Chiffon
light and heavy tnPrhi'. in dots
and spots, all colors, reg 25e for
19c. Reg. 350 for lac. Reg 60e
for 39c.
Childrens Knitted Coats
Ohildrens knitted eoa.cs fan-
cy weaves, all pure wool, Nor-
folk styles with belt, in plain red
and navy 'los, reg $1 and $1.25
for 79c.
At Cost and Less
Ladies, Ruffs. Muffs Stoles,
'Oaperines. Astrachan ()oats,
Oloth Omits, Skirts, 0',ohm ers,
Blankets, Quilts, Curtains, Ete.
DEEP CUTS IH MEN'S OVERCOATS ANS BERN -MAGE CLOTHING
AT THE MEN'S STORE
Ready -to -Wear Overcoats at
Cost
Men's Tweed and 'Cheviot Overcoats,
double breasted, storm collars, fell drain
lengths in mixed brown, grey and green Whit-
ings, also plain black, splendidly tailored aud
made in the very latest styles. Clearing at
the following deep cuts: -
510 00 Omits, all, sizes, clearing price $ 750
$1'2 00 " " 950
$14 00" 10.75
$16 and $17" " 13 25
$35 (N, For Lind a.nd Fur Collar (a,ate 25 00
516 60 Imitation Fu. Lined reg $10 50 for I2 00
Ready -to -Wear Suits at
Cost
We do not intend cart ing on our
Ready to Wear clothing for men and boys and
dui ing January we have put the knife deep in-
to every garment. Remember this depart-
ment has only been running for a short tame
and we haven't an old style in stock. Note the
following prices and don't miss this chance':
$til 00 Meu's Tweed and Worsted Suits $ 7 50
$12 00 " 9 50
$14 00 " " 10 75
$15 00 "
at
11 20
516.50 „ 12 (1)
°leering out all boys overcoats and suits at cost
50c FLEECE -LINED UNDER-
WEAR 39c .
Men's heavy-
fleece lined
shirts and drawer's, all sizes, reg
50c for 39c.
MANY OTHER LINES THAT
SPACE WILL NOT PERMIT
US TO MENTION.
AKER J tq .;✓A 1 3
AARA9,/
WINTER
Footwear Sale.
• Commencing, Saturdag Jan. 20
We will sell ;111 our Winter Footwear at a discount of
20 percent. off our regular prices. •
Just note these offerings and we're sure you'll conclude
that you're needing something in Felt or
,Rubber Footwear. .
Ladies Felt Foxed Shoes, Regular $1 75 Inc ' $1 40
Ladies Felt tihoes i Foxed. Regular $165 for 1 32
barites All Felt Shoes, Regular $105 for 1. 32
Ladies Grain Bile, lined. Regular $1.75 fnr. , 1 ,9U
Ladies Fele Slippers, colors red, blue, and brown. Regular
fnr 80
Ladies Pelt Jrdiets, colors red, blue, and brown. Regular
$1$1 .25110 fnr 1 011
Children's Felt Slippers. Regular 35e, for 20
• Children's Teddy Bear Slippers. liei-ulat• 35c. Inc.....,,;.25
Men's Pelt Roots, foxed. Regular $2 25 for
5
81)
Men's Heavy Guru Ruhbet 2 like and In, i -d. Regular
$2.75. for... .. ... .. , ... 2 20 •
Men's Heavy tom Robbers, special 1 hackie. Regular•
' $1.50 for. 1 20
dile a Overshoes, 2 buckle. Regular #2 On t'nr 1 00'
Me' 'n Overshoes, 1 buckle, Regular 4160 for 1 18
W, mei sl3uttnn Overshoes, Regular $2111 f. r:q,.., 1 CO
' We h:=ve a Iso several lines of llleal's and Women's' nongola,
Box O:: f, ,and Patented Brnrts that we will sell at went rednctioir.
Flrr exrrdip,e,-3lauutfifty pairs Patent Leather Bo, rs
Regular ',f5,00 lines to clear at 3 "(i
Sale starts E a1urda j, Jan.'2eth
Jas, Twitchell 8 -Son
'Bluth
Morris District L, 0. L. met for
:heir annual al meeiing'r t the Halo at
at t t e
Blyth on Tuesday of last week and
after the routine business was Con-
cluded the following officers were ili-
stalled for the ensuing torin by past
County Master M. Mains, of Londes-
boro. Master; R. Snell, Auburn,
('haplain, F. llaggilt,, Blyth, Se re
Lary„ A. Bradhnen, Pel ra e, ,Trees
urer R. H. Robinson, Blyth, Lecturer
Bradlutrn, Belgrave.rave. During the
process of the meeting Past County
Master Mains and, Past Master
W.
H. Mc)imy were so'cetod tat pre-enb
a resolution of condolence to the
w•itlow and family of rite late. Past
ast-
Cottnty Master John W']ford. The
late !ironer who had obtained ,many
drress waspassed
through 'theaIIy
myster'es of t'e, Cr'er ,by
Past
County Master a'
C Mmes who has.
been a
.Y b n
life long memlier of the order and over
25 years' ago as"ist d 'A the Little -
tory stages of 'the late member. A
resolution' was prepared and pre-
sented to Mrs,nd ilford a .fa i
W m ly._'
Zurich,
The subscribers of the Hay Munii
ei,pel Telephone Co., now have an all
night service• which is •a greats con-
venience, •
Env, P. 'Ropp and Mr.. A, Snider:
of near 'Pigeon Mich., spent a few
days here last week.. They left) for`
New York 'state,
The News From Londesboro
Mrs. R. IIesk left for London Moe-
day
onday of this week aflsr spending a
few weeks with relatives sero
Mrs. E. 13e11 spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Win;ham where she at-
terrded P,.e celebration of ,dr, and
Mrs. Coventry's 'Golden wedding.
Mr. J. Denholm of B y(h loaded
severall cars of hay here this week,
W. Johnston of Blyth shipped a ear
of potaettes this weak, Messrs. Moon
and Caldwell furn'hed the potatoes.
On Friday night of last week the
ladies of the Women's Institute I'dd-
tertained sac, r husbands at an oyster
supper held at the home of Mr.
Matthew Mains. , After the supper a
program was rendered consis3ing of.
addivsses by Rev. J, 13. Osterhout,
Dr, Allison and Mr. T. H. Johnston ;
readiar38 by Mr, J. W. Cartwritght,
Mrs. (Dr.) Allison, Mrs. Jos, Man -
sting and Miss D. Osterhout. 'Before
retiring to their homes • the meml.ers
thanked 4aeir esteentable host and
hostess for the kindly manner h
which they had entertained them,
Auburn News.
Mrs. G. E. Denstidt is ill with
grippe.
A load of our young people drove
to the home of Mr, David McGill
of East Wawanosh last Friday even-
ing land enjoyed a very pleasant
gime.
Mrs, W. T. Riddell and Miss Rely
Young spent Sunday wia;i friends in
Kippen.
• A. Asquith 'expeets a carload of
Five Roses front Keewatin next
week.
Ma G E•Densted'b has installed
R c Knight gascl.ne lights in his
hardware store, and in Ed. Holwig's
tailor shop
Mr. and Mir;. Ernest; Adams and
Miss - Laet.ca Bri :ham spent Sunday
at the aome of Mr. A. Asryuith.
W. T. Riddell's clerk, Milton Nay-
lor, has been off duty this 'week be-
ing busily engaged nursing several of
Job's comforters on the baoa of his
neck,
Mr. 0. Mcllveen, manages Sterling
Bank, spent Sunday with his mother
in ('Pluton.
Front! The Pickford (Mich.)
Clar-
on on Jami rY 11 ,„Agat
n the grim
reaper ' l he hom
has entered one of t es
of Pickford and taken away a Highly'
-ted. pioneer.
Hillary Rye - was horn in Clinton,
Ont., in .1803, and died at ins lionie
near this village. Tuesday evening,
following an operation on Sunday
afternoon for appendieibis.
Thirty-three years ago when the
deco'ssd was bort 15 ye'trs of age, he
moved to Pie'i-rd with his parents,
from the ,place of his bird) and has.
n re ais'ed a
been as o
always p no £ the
community's most honorable eiti-
v ns. I3o was a man
of firm
core
v „tions , and in 'a cuiet and unas-
suming'way stood loyal by what he
believeci.` to be right, t, and Pickford'
mourns the loss of this esteemed
pioneer,
About twenty years ago the de-
ceased was united in marriage to
Jennie Watson, daughter of Mrs,
Jos. Watson of Stirlingville, and tea
the union were born six children,
who with the grief-stricken .wife and
mother are left fo suffer their loss.
The deceased is also survived, by his
aged father, RIchard Ryo, of this •
place, and six seaters -Mrs. Jas. R.
Watson, Mrs, Thos, Morrison, Mrs. •
Isaac McDonald, south, Mrs. John
Hancock, Mrs. J
oho Stirling _all of
this community and Mrs. Alfred As-
quith of Auburn, Ont., and s"<x broth-
ars-Fred,
rothars-Fred, David, George and 'Albert
of this place, and Samuel and Jam-
es of the Soo. One brother passed
away about 29 years ago."
Bluth
Mr. F. Carr is moving his family
into the house just vacated by Mr,
Jas. Glentuie,
Mr. James Colter of Morris has
just r
eceiv
edrd from nom a firm of \
lawyers in Ireland that be has fall-
en heir to an estate iu County Fer-
managh, Ireland. The prorerily is
said to be very valuable but cannot
be disposed of as it is strictly en-
tailed. It is probable that Mr, Col-
ter ,will go over ea see has properby.
Rev Dr, McLean, for forty years
pastor of Blyth Presbyterian church,
died at his home in Goderieh .'oa.
Monday week. Dr, McLean resigned
his clan a here i
1 h 1906 since whioli
g
time he has resi'ded in Goderich do-
ing such supply work as his health
would permit. The funeral took
plaec, to Blyth and was very largrey
attended by old friends. Mrs, Mc-
Lean and three daughters and two,:
sons survive,