HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-02-08, Page 8Clinton News -Record
Fehcuary .8(h. 161,2
catch .This:
Space
There will be some thing special each week.
GETA HUSTLE .ON
And secure some of the bargains we are offering you.
ALI. NEXT WEEK
Below we give a list of some of the snaps.
THERE ARE OTHERS
4 GALLON CAN FILLED WITH OIL, $1.00
'4 •' PUMP CAN FILLED W1TH OIL $2.00
GOLD MEDAL HAND SAWS Rege $1.50 for .98
ALL STEEL NAIL HAMMERS 50 `� 'ke
GM& MEAT CHOPPERS 1 1. 50 ., 1.
COLD BLAST LANTERNS Special .40
FOLDING CLOTHES HORSE Only .75
Agents for Dr. Hess
Poultiy Pen-a•ce-a
It makes Hens lay
Try a package
I HAL.AN"17 B12 -OS.
STOVES and HARDWARE
W. S. HARLAND W. J. HARLAND
i
i •••••••••••••••••••••• ♦♦•♦•NN•O♦♦!►♦N♦N♦♦
1 Our Annual Janary
. , Sale
2
♦
1 Continues during all this month and
and:we are giving big reductions in] a115 lines
of merchandise, Dont miss this sale,
i1 EEL.. MORE
sMa�t, PLUMSTEEL
PRO FITS BROS. .,BUSINESS
THE:
WRITE=AWAY
FOUNTAIN. :PEN
Its the best 25c Pen,
wehave seen. It
won't blot, clog or
leak. New points are
easily put, in. place
when required. It is
made in a new way
and we think a good
way, The pen 2 56
Extra points lc each
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often Cheapest - Always the Best.
♦O♦♦NN•♦♦♦N♦•AN`N♦••N♦•!♦♦♦•NN•♦NN♦•
DID OU EVER
THINK I
How easily a shoe could be cheapened ! ! !
Cheap linings. Innersoles made of pastboard Eyelets that are
not fast color,Imiatation welt in place of Genuine Goodwear
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 watchthese-points in our shoes and we
have them made as they should he made. We sell only shoes that
the manufacturer is willing to stand hack of with abroad guarantee
of satisfaction. Wear a pair and then you'll know why our cus-
tomers are Satisfied Customers.
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giwassuminmemmearmommomarommensaimmou iii
FRED.
.N.111N•0e►N ••N•N/MM/Me♦M••N• iN•N•+•♦••NN
J. B Hoover Nelson Bail
W11
�i1 i✓ lits". l
76r
UNIQUE -
DESIGNS
In house furnishings
are in demand by those
of artistic tastes.' A visit
l i
] d
Here w1 disclose
,•• i'GeVell IlAallnupunew unnllllll
J,
Rev. J. E; Ford was in London on
Tuesday.
Me. P. Ker and Miss Minnie Ker were
guests of Bayfield felends Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. A, H. Goodwin has been ill and
confined to the house for the past
couple of weeks.
Mr. Ogle Cooper of Collingwo0d
spent the week end in town tat
guest of his mother, Mrs. T. Coop-
er.
Miss Helen Doherty was in London
last week visiting Iriend% and also
writing on a musical exam. She
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Bowlby of Windsor arrived last
week and will spend several weeks.
in town the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. J. E. Ford of Wesley parson-
age.
Messrs. R. J. Choi, P. Cantelon; D.
N. Watson, D. S. Cook and Arthur
McCreary from town attended the
county Orange moe'ing n Exeter
on Tuesday.
Mr. Jas. Mahaffy returned home on
Monday from the west where he has
been since April doing homestead
duties and otherwise looking atter
land which he has out tclere,
Mrs. J. T. Clark and Master Art-
hur returned t+o their home in Tor-
onto on Friday afternoon after a
fortnight's visit in town with the
lady's sister, Mrs. T. Jackson, Jr.
Mrs- S. Pratt, who has spent sev-
eral months past witch het• rlaugh-
ters'in Winnipeg, has returned to
town and taken up her residence
in her own house on Rattenbury
street.
Mrs, Medd, Mrs. Connell, Miss Flor-
ence Garrett, Miss Carter, Mr. W.
Stevens and Ray Connell of town
attended the funeral of the late
Joseph Garrett of near Londesboro
on Saturday last,
Mr. Frank W. Evans, representative
of. the National Land, Fruit and
Peeking Co., was in Guelph all last
week attending the winter school
for orchard men at the Experi-
mental Farm and getting as many
Pointers along his D. -ie of business
as possible
Mr. D. MoCorvie while removing his
boot the other day gave his knee
a nasey twist. For some time he
was unable to walk on account of
the lameness resulting from t':ie
accident, which occured while he
was in Londesboro, hut is now ab7..:
to resume his wonted activities.
Mr. Otto Fink, Cli•'ton's popular
photographer, has been in Toronto
this week at' ending Eastman's
School for Professional Photozrap-
hers, which is now in sesson there.
He will pick up some of the lat-
est pointers in artistic -photogra-
phy which he will hi turn make use
of to further perfect, his very ex.
cellent work along that line.
Mr. Victor C. French, editor of the
Times, Wclaskiwin, was in town
for a few hours on Saturday ant
made a hurried call on several old
friends. Ile left again for the west
Saturday afternoon, having only as
companied his mother up from Os-
hawa where his tateher's funeral oc-
curred on Thursday. Mrs. D. French
intends remaking in Clinton. foe
some time a8 least.
Mr. Fred J. Hill., bookkeeper,, for the
Doherty Piano and Organ Co.,
leaves on Monday on a bus-
irss trip to Winnipeg where ale
company has a branch office, of
which Mr. A. A. Hill Is bookkeep-
er and offioe manager.- Mr. Hill
is a capable business man whom
the Company can trust to handle,
its affairs creditably at home or
abroad. He wild;: be absent for a
week or. so.
Mr. E. J. Howard of London was
rJ in town on Thursday. having come
up to witness the comedy put' on
in the town hall that'evening by
the Pastime CAM. "Ed." is very.
much Interested in that sort of
1' ung and can almost claim to be
the originator of dr"ametic art in
Clenton for durine the years in,
which he lived bore lie was the
mnvrng stip t in the PramieF0 Club.
which put on several plays very
successfully.
Mr. Israel Taylor of Lorrion was in
town on Mond''. He' was lust
returning from Kincard'ne where he
,,,bad been assisting with the annual
missionary seri:^.es in connection
with the Methodist church. Mr.
Taylor, who is much interested in
-the cause of missinns, is .often cal-
led into re -mishit -oil at the yearly
campaigns, esnecial1y where there
is a live breach of the Laymen's
•
;4 •
UNIQUE FURNITURE
THAT IS DECORA.TIVE
Y but not overly dear. Merit is what wins these days,
and its only merit that gives us our liberal patronage i
MERIT IN FURNITURE MERIT IN' PRICE
to buyall kinds of furniture..
spot in Huron County
The 0neapest p
A
r,
t,.
,19:
i
k
Movement. Mr. Jas.' Stevens of
T KIS i'. Taylor to
Pelt" A:L�'i� �-r`i'l�TTIAZ �21?�' C . t� telvn accompani^d 11 l Y
t4F�i'LN3Z ,
it0<lea *eke' 0w9®4.404.. 00.4000 ,00, ili�o®alt®®®tam�cn�s';ee •••• Kincardine,
incts
27 Ladies'' Astrachan Jackets and '14 ]Men's Fur
Coats Selling Less Than Cost.
50e Winter Vests 39c
Ladies heavy Wright winter
vests, natural color only, .daint-
ily trimmed with baby ribbon,
all sizes, regular 50cfor39c.'
25e 195.
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 190.
25c Worsted Hose 19c
Boys and girls heavy ribbed
worsted hose, black, all sizes,
splendid line for overstockings,
reg 25c for 19e.
"50c 'Worsted Hose 39c
Misses, girls and boys Mack
heavy worsted ribbed hose.
made from the finest worsted
yarns, specially made for hard -
wear, all sizes. reg 50c for 39e.
Children's Knitted
Skirts 79c
Children's all pure ' wool,
fancy knitted pettico'ts in plain
grey, navy bine and red, a yery
warm and comfortable under-
skirt for children, reg $1 for .79
Reg $1,25 for .98
Flannelette Drawers 39c
Ladies extra quality heavy
flannelette drawers in plain
white, pink and pale blue. daint-
ily trimmed, reg .50e for 39c. .
50c Mufflers 39c.
Ladies, misses and cbildrens
Monarch Mufflers, made front
very flue mereerrzed yarns, all
colors, reg 50c for 39c.
$6.50 Silk Waists $4.99
Ladies messnline silk waists,`
guaranteed not tb cut, in the
very newest design, bought for
Xmas trade, leg 6.50, clearing.
the balance at 35,00.
$1 Kid Gloves 790
Ladies kid gloves Matlack, mode
and tan. Penins special guar-
anteed, all sizes, reg $1 for five
days only our price will be 790. ,
25c Veilings 19c
Clearing out the balance of
all our veilings during the last
five days of this month. Chiffon
light and heavy meshes in dots
and spots, rill colors, reg. 25e for
19c. Reg. 35c for 25e. Reg 50o
for 39e,
Childrens Knitted Coats
Childrens knitted coats. fan-
cy weaves, all pure wool, Nor-
folk styles with belt,in'plain red
and navy blue, reg 31 and 31.25
for 79e. '
At Cost and ',Less
Ladies, Ruffs, Muffs Stoles,
Caperines, Astrachan Coats.
Cloth Coats, Skirts, Comforters,
Blankets, Quilts, Curtains, Etc.
DEEP CUTS IN MEN'S OVERCOATS AND IIEROY-MADE CLOTHING
AT THE MEN'S STORE
Ready -to -Wear Overcoats at
Cost
Men's Tweed and 'Cheviot Overcoats,
double breasted, storm collars, full drapey
lengths in mixed grown, grey and green color-
ings, also plain black, splendidly mitered and
made in the very latest styles. Clearing at
the following deep cuts:
$10 00 Coats, all sizes, clearing price $ ii 9 0
$1200 " ,, 10 50
$1400 •` " 1075
316 and 317 "
25
335 00 Fur Lined and For Collar coats 25 00
$16 50 Imitation Fm Lined reg $10,50 for 42 00
Ready.-to=W,ear Suits at
Cost
We do not intend carvying nn our
Ready.to.Wear clothing for men and boys and
during January we have put the knife deep in-
to every garment. Remember this depart-
ment has only been running for a short time
and we haven't an old style in stock, Note the
following prices and don't missithis chance :
310 00 Men's Tweed and Worsted Suits 3 7 50
312.00" 9 50
$14 00 , 10 '. al 75
5
$15 00 11 25
310 50 " "
Clearing out all boys overcasts and suits at cost
50c FLEE CE-LINEDUD E R
WEAR 39c.
Men's heavy fleece -lined
shirts and drawers, all sizes, reg
50c for 39c. ,
MANY OTHER LINES THAT
SPICE WILL NOT PERMIT
US TO MENTION.
C.Ll'NPQly !_
WINTER
Footwear Sale.
Commencing, Saturdag Jan. 20
We will 'sell all 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 31.75 for $1 40
Ladies Felt Shoes a Foxed. Regular 31.65 for 1 :32
Ladies All Felt Shoes, Regular 31 65 for 1 32
Ladies Grain Bale, lined. Regular $1.75 for.• 1 40
Ladies FeltSlippers, colors red, blue, and brown. Regular
$1.00 for
Ladies Felt Juliets, colors red, blue, and brown. Regular 1
$1.2.5 Ent,
00
• Children's Felt Slippers.' Regular 35e. for 20.
Children's Teddy Bear. Slippers. .Regular 85c. for 25
Men's Felt I3oots, foxed. Regular 32,25 for 180
Mensy2.75 Heaforvy Gum Rubbers, 2 bkl. and laced. Regular
2 20
Men's' Heavy Gum Rubbers, special 1 buckle. Regular
31.50 for. 1 20
Men's Overshoes, 2 buckle, Regular $2 00 for. 1 00
Men's Overshoes, 1 buckle. Regular 31.00 for. 1 28
Womeu'sButton Overshoes. Regular 32.00 for . . 1 60
'We have also several lines of ?den's and Women's( Dongoia,
Box Calf and Patented Boots that we will sell at great reductions.
For example. -About fifty, pairs Men's Patent Leather Boots'
Regular 35.00 lines to clear at 3 '50
Sale starts Saturday l 1
cl as Twitchell & Son
111•11MnamMie
Again Chosen Secretary 1 London Road
Mr. Peter Cantelon
At elm meeting ,'1 the t'ouni9
Orange Lodge on Tuesday Mr. Peter
Cantelon was again cho•een aeriotaty.
He has done the work so well that
the breithern refuse Pa consider any
other 'names ` when nominations ate
in order, '
Two dozen young people from the
Parr Line, Stanley, spent a few very.,
pleasant hours the other even.'tg at
the house of Mr. A. B. Stephenson,
with music, phonograph selections,-
"Lost heir," etc. Needless to say
they were niost hospitably, entertain -
Mr. Byam Rowcleffe, from Exetee
way, who recently bought Mr, Win.
Grant's farm, has taken possession,
Ile
1.5 a brother-in-law of Mr. Wilbur
Crich.
Mr. •ITowatt has sold his Tarin to
Mr. John Ashton ANina
8'lit n of the
Base C
L
I
Mr. Hewett tray move to Clinton.
About People You Know.
Rev. Mr. Grant preached in Hamil-
ton on Sunday last.
Mrs. John Bedford, Goderich, was
the guest of Mr, and Mics. Wallace
Wheatley last week.
Miss McNaughton of Lethbridge, Al-
ta., has been the guest of Miss
Hattie Middleton of "Whitehall."
Mr. and Airs. John Grhnes visited
friends at Wingham the past week,
Misses Kate and Jessie Ford were
home from St". •Thomas over .thc
week end.
Mrs.. A. O. Pattison returned on
Saturday from a very pleasant vis-
it in Buffalo and, Toronto.
Mr. A. Wilkin left° yesterday for a
visit of six weeks o,r so to his boy-
hood home at Braintree, a short
distance south of London, Eng-
land, and will sail from St. John
on Friday by the Empress of i3rit
Sin. It is thirty-eight years. since
he came out and this will he his
first trip back. Changes 1 Yes,
there will be changes galore and so
many of his immediate relatit,es
have crossed over to Phe other
shore that he is not looking f0la-
ward with as much anticipation as
would otherwise have been the
ease, The News -Record hopes that
• his visit may be pleasant in all re-
spects.
Hon. B. F. Pearson died at
fax.
Mrs, John Deeves has been eon nin
to her room througlt'illness the past
week.
Mr. Frank O'Neil paid a business vis-
it to Hamilton and St. Catharines
this week.
Mr. and Mrs, John Parker, Jr. left.
Stratford on Saturday for Calgary.
where they intend to reside. They
were accompanied by Mr. Joke
Carter who also 'intends making his
home in the west. Messrs. Parker
and Carter were tamer residents of
Clinton.
Mrs. John Robertson of Monoridlf
spent from Saturday until yester-
day in town the guest of her mot-
her, Mrs. E. Moore, who owing t .
a fall a fortnight ago, has net
been so well lately. She is, hon.
ever, again on the mind.
Mr. A.'.. Alexander, formerly of tin
otlice staff of the Jackson Mfg.
Co., who has been tin Montreal the
past couple of years, having accept-
ed the position of manager of the
clothing department of Graham
Bros. establishment, London, will
take up his residence in 2iat city
shortly. His many friends he
Clinton will be glad to know that
he is coming back to this part of
the Provinna again.
Meeting of the County Lodge
A large representation from the
delerent Orange Lodges in South
Huron attended the meeting of the
county lodge in Exeter on Tuesday
County Master Coursey presided and
associated with him on the platform
were ex -County Masters John Scar-
lett and Frank, Davis.. The address
of Mr.. Coursey touched upon several
of the vital questions in which the
order ds interested and the advice and
admonitions given wile no doubt have
their effect on the order throughout
South Huron. The election of offi-
cers resulted as follows :
.
Master, W. Kenney, Winthrop.
Deputy, W Hodgins, Central'a.
Chaplain, A. McCreary, Clinton.
Roo. -Sec., P. Cantelon, ClinNon.
Fin: Secretary, T. l'lynn, Crediton.
Treasurer, A. CantePon, Holniesville
D. of C. G. Vanderburg, Por1'ar's
Hill. '
Lecturers, R. McMurray, Bayfield.
and J. Armitage..
The new officers were installed by
ex -County Master Scarlett.
Hundreds of exhibilts arrived at and Golnmsrce at Ottawa rv;a,rdiug
Hall- T'ilbur for 'Ube. Ontario Corn-growei=a
Y the 125" gain act.
show. ,
A Banquet
Mr.. Frank 'W. Evans returned on.
Friday from Guelph, where he bad'
been attending' a winter ,school at
the, Experimental Farm for fruit
growers and orcbardmen. A nttmbe
of men from this sectilon who are in.
terested in fruit were present. The
National Land, Fruit and Pact?ng
Company, of which Mr. Evans is
suPerintendent for Huron, was re-
presented by twentry-Ii.e members..
On Thursday evening a banquet was
tendered to the co Ile; g e ofilio-
ials by the fruit growers and Pro-
fessor Crow was presented with a
sees
Mr.
' lid F1;7
air
handsome p of
field
(,;ammage of London making the pre-
sentation. There was a lengtfey
toast 14st and a number of most in-
terestini . speeches, Mr. Geo. ,Leith-
waiite of Oodorich.being among the
speakers. A number of musical num-
bers aiaao went to enliven the oat:m-
Yon.
Ileprssantath•es .of grain -growers
millers and railway companies con -
£erred with the Minister oI Traded