The Clinton News Record, 1912-02-15, Page 8Clinton News-Rceord
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February 15th, 1912.
"Feed Dry Hess Stock Tonic on
Three \Months Test at Our
Expense." ---Dr Hess & Clark.
This is what I)r. Hess & Clark write us, and we
stand ready to make good that guarantee to the letter.
If it doesn't pay, return to us the empty'packages and
we will refund your money. ,
Feeding Dr. Hess Stock Tonic is just like apply-
ing 'fertilizer to\the : soil. Fertilizer makes the soil
yield; Dr, Hess Stock Tonic makes the digestive organs
convert more feed into growth.
Saving a part of the wasted nutrition by increasing
digestion is known .as the Dr, Hess Idea of Stock feed
ing, Get this idea firmly in your 'hind: Do not allow
the system to waste half of your feed --save a part of this.
waste. Every particle you save means profit to yourself.
is guaranteedto cure poultry ills and
POULTflY PRN -R= �..f make hens lay. It has the atm
growth owth and egg productfng function
as Dr, Hess Stock Tonic, One extra egg will pay for all the Pan-a-ce•a
when eats in three mouths,
INSTANT LOUSE KILLER KILLS LICE
II.A.P.,ZAND PROS_.
STOVES and 1`IARDWARE
W. S. HARLAND W. J. HARLAND
1
440••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Big Saving
HERE
10 to 50 per cent discount on all winter goods dor-
. ing Balance of February.
Now is your. til. -let
to buy ,• a suit or Overcoat as the
balance of our stock will be
clearedred /out regardless of
• profits, `
Specie.i fo S d y t 20 tI boys'
r atilt a-.�.b
ou mens an oy
$10:00 to $12.50. overcoats -Choice of the lot $7.95.
Don't fail to see what we are offering as we
promise you some Big Bargains.
1
WALL PLUMSTEEL..' MORE
PROFITS BROS. :BUSINESS Z
♦
S••N•♦N♦•♦♦•••♦♦i'►♦♦♦N•N••♦•♦•♦•♦NOi
]JID you EVER 1
I' THINK 1
How easily a shoe could be cheapened I 1 i
Cheap linings, Innersoles made ot~ paethoard Eyelets that are
not fast color, Itnintatton welt in place of Genuine Goodwear
Cheap leather given a high finish which soon wears off.
•
None nf• these substitutions are easily detected by the average
purchaser, yet they make a world of difference in the comfort and
wear of a shoe,
Wile it costs more, we watch these points in our shoes and we
have them made as they should be made. We sell only shoes that
the manufacturer is willing to stand hack of with a broad guarantee,
of satisfaction. Wear a pair and then you'll know why ,our ens-
torpiers are. Satisfied Customers,
FRED. JACKSON
•♦...N•♦••••••••MssP♦•••i.NN•NoiaN4'N/►••N•Nf+
.11. 13 Hoover
1
Nelson Ball
U S.NIUE
Z
DESIGNS s
S.,
In house furnishings S;
r are in demand by those
of artistic tastes.•. A visit /,
neve will disclose
•
1 V
FURNITURE
l�
�"� N� V
�7 �T.RE
tA
TIvE
T�IAT'ISDE OP
but not overly
dear. Meritis what
wins these days,st
and it's
only merit that gives us our liberal patronage
MERIT IN FURNITURE MERIT IN PRICE
• The eneapest spot in Huron County to buy all kinds of furniture.
•
•
Ho6ver & Bal
ZTRCt1Z�
SiC }
d3. J:
LI?
- ,. , �
rhe Turks made two attacks n o
••g 41'"1""1"1 4"1"o.1"414"ar+t..."1"ofi.•s.."4e.s,Nr. align pest leans near •Tripoli.
THE
WRITE -AWAY
FCUNTAIN PEN
Its the best 25c Pen,
we have seen. It
won't blot. clog or
leak. New points are
easily putin place.
when required. It is
made in a new way
and we think"a good
way, The pen 25c
Extra points 1c each
W. D. FAIR Co.
Often Cheapest - Always the Best.
a'• I nlffitlulllllllnlll111114,
li
Mrs, J. E. Hovey is . in PoronL'a this
week•.•
Mr. Eddie Shepherd of Toronto was
home over the week end •
Mr. A. M. La France of Wareerton
has jceued The News -Record' staff.
Mrs. C. S. Hawke visited friends in
Ilurondale and Exeter last week.
Mrs. Pridharn of Toronto is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
11. W. Cook.
air. Laurie Greig spent a couple of
days last week lin Exeter with his
brother Will.
Jinn Lawson of Stratford spent a few
days in town with friends during
the past weer.
Miss Irene Guest of London township
is visiting her father, Mr. John
Guest of :town.
Mrs. (Dr.) Thompson and litt:ei Miss
Marion are vis l'ing Mrs• Clark of
Ilanover this week.
Mr. Wm. Crooks left this morning for
a Iittle visit with friends in the
vicinity of Linwood.
President Craig and Supcs ntendcnt
Cleghoru of tate Motor Company
were in Detroit this week.
airs. James Finch, Sr., of Stratford
is visili'.ng In town the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. James Finch.
Miss Florence: Cuninglianic leaves te-
day for a visci of several weeks
in London, Detroit, and Jackson,
Meeh.
Miss Irene Brooks of ae tehell has
been spending the past week with
her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Win.
C'antelon.
The Notes -Record invites- the co-oper-
alien of all its friends in making
this Personal column els complete as
possible
Mrs. E. F. Twitchell of Edmonton,
Alta., was called hone to Wood.
stuck owing to the serious illness ofl
her fattier•
Rcv. Dr. Si'+tvart and Mrs. Steuart+
;ilii for Toronto on Tuesday and
expect to remain l;n the city for
several weeks.
Mr. Peter Ker went over to Saefnaw
last Thursday, for a week or so's
visit among relatives in that cliff
and vicinity.
Mrs. Glazier has not been welt the
• past week, we regret to report.
Iler friends, however, hope that she
will soon resume hes: wonted ac-
tivity.
Dr. Garrett of Hamilton has been fn
town the, past week visiting his
wife who has been the guest of
her parents, Mr, and Mia. H. W.
Cook during the past few weeks.
Mrs. Janet Smith moved her house-
hold effects to Stratford ou Thurs-
day last and wish her family has
taken up her residence there. While
sorry to see the fami'y leave town,
their many Mende bete wish thsin
happiness and prosperity in 'their
new home,
Rev.. J. Greene went to Caledonia on
'Saturday to be present at the Dia-
mond wedding of his only sister.
While in Caledonia on Sunday Mr.
Greene preached in both tie Bt1p-
tist and Meilledist churches.
He will also attend the Temperance
Congress in Toronto this week.
Miss Marland, who has been presiding
at the organ at the Sunday after-
. noon services in connection with the
House of Refuge for some time past,,
was warmly commended for iter faith
ful attendance at the Iasi meetbag of
the county council committee • and
presented with a puree of 'twenty
dollars as a small mark of, appre-
ciation.
pprecia.tion.
Mr. Thee, Craig, brother of the Pre-
sident; of the Clinton Motor Car
Company, has joined the office
staff as bookkeeper.. Ise is a net-..
ive of good old. Ayrshire, Scot-
land, but hae for some time .been.
ascociated,With, several of elie;larg-
est auto manufacturing eempanice
in the United Sataes, including the
Ford Company of Detroit.
Messrs. k red Haywardand John
Skinner, who went tp. San Mega
California, some time ago, write
back to say that the climatal. e at
present 5,; just about what they
would have made a had they had.
the ordering, They admit, though,.
that from all account: thee will
want to keep close to the ice box
in the good aid su010105 4ime°l.
•
000» MORNING
Good Morning 1 dear reader. How
does your sub to The Ne s- ecor
d
teat' ? '
t»
r10 OO
REGULAR 12 1-2c,
ttr1111111nl
WHITE LAWN
E]IBROIUER`
15c and lBc ON SALE SATURDAY 9c
A chance opportunity came .our way last.: week to , clear out a manufacturer's over -make of
embroideries that does not come every month. Widths up to twelve inches, in edgings and inser-
tions, beautiful designs, worth in the regular way from 12hc up to 18c per yard. These we put
on sale Saturday morning at 9e per yard. Don't miss this big bargain. See window display.
10 and 12%c Wr°tapperettes Sc
100 yards fancy wrapperettes in stripes
serowls and floral designs; 27 inches wide,
in red green, blue and brown. Regafar
10e and 121e, selling Saturday at,. . . '8c
15c Wrapperettes 1Oc.
200 yarde"good heavy fancy wrapperet-
tee 30 inches wide in stripes, dots, paisley
and floral designs in all the popular color.
lugs, Regular 15c, selling at . , . . . 10e
15c Roller Towelling 121c
2 pieces extra heavy all pure linen roil-
er towelling, red border, eighteen inches
wide, a splendid wearing cloth, regular 151.
selling at . . . , . l2ic
15c Pink & Red Gingham. 10,c
100 yard's pink and red ginghams in
three sized checks, splendid weight and
width; regular 15a -selling at per yard . 10e
50 and 75c Flan. drawers 29c
We are mai king, .down the balance of
our stock of flannelette drawers Saturday
to a price that surely ought to clear them
out quickly.' "Don't _miss the bargain. plain
white, pink and stripes, reg 50 and 75e for 20c
$2.25 & 2.50 Golf Jackelts 1.79
Last call for the golf jacket, 14 in the lot
sizes 34 to 40 in plain red, blue and white.
tag $2,25 and $2,50, clearing at . . . $1.70
LACE300.0' yards of laces ant insertions. , After stock -taking we discovered fhat we are carrying
too many laces at one price, so to reduce this stock We have laid out for quick selling 3000
yards worth regularly 5e, 6c and 7c per yard to be cleared out all at one price 3e per yard.
DEEP CUTS IN MEN'S OVERCOATSAND READY-MADE CLOTHING
AT THE MEN'S STORE
Ready=to=Weal° Overcoats at
Cost
Men's Tweed and Cheviot. Overcoats,
double breasted,' storm collars, full drapery
lengths brown,irrmixed grey and green n color -
inns, also plain black, plendidiy tailored and
mode in the very latest styles. Clearing at
the following deep cuts:
$10 00 Cents, all sizes, clearing price $ 7 50
$12 00 „ `
AC
0 50
$14 00 "" 10 75
$10 and 517." " At 13 25
$35 00 Fur Lined and Fur Collar coats 25 00
$10 50 imitation Fut Lined reg $10.50 for 12 00
Ready=to=Wear Suits at
Cost
We do not intend carayinge, on our
Ready.to.Wear clothing for men and boys'and
during Januoay we haus put the. knife deep
in•
to every garment. Remember this depart-
ment has only been running for a sheet time
and we haven't an old.style in stock. Note the
following prices and don't miss this chance
510 00 Mon's Tweed and Worsted Suits $ 7 50
$12 00 '
0 80
$14 110 "" 10.75
$15 00 "11 `25
$16 50 " " " 1200
Clearing out all boys overcoats andante at cost
500 FLEECE -LINED UNDER-
WEAR 39c.
Men's heavy fleece -lined
shirts and drawers, ailsizes, reg
500 for 39c.
MANY OTHER LINES THAT
SPACE WILL NOT PERMIT
US TO MENTION.
r
1
WINTER
Footwear Sale.
Commencing, Saturday Jan. 20
We will. -sell all our Winter Footwear at adiscount 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.
Laclies Felt Foxed Shoes. Regular $1,75 for '31 40
Ladies Felt Shoes j Foxed. Regular $1.05 for 1 32
LadiesAll Felt Shoes. Regular $1 65 for 1 32
Ladies Grain Bats, lined. Reguiar $1.75 for. 1 40
Ladies Felt Slippers, colors rel, bate, and brown, Regular
$1.00 for. 30
Ladies Felt Juliets, colors red, blue, and brown. Regular
$1.25 for 1 00
Childeen's Felt Slippers. Regular 35c. for 20
Children's Teddy Bear Slippers. Regular 35e. for .2.5
Men's Felt Boots, foxed. Regular $2.25 for. 1 80
Men's Heavy Gurn Rubbers, 2 bks. and laced: Regular
$2,75 for.... 2 20
Men's Heavy C
ism Rubbers, special al 1 buckle.
Replier
11.50 for
1 20
Men's Overshoes, 2 buckle. Regular MAO for, ti.. 1 00
Men's Overshoes, I buckle. Regular $1.60 for. 1 28
Women's Button Overshoes. Regular $2.00 for . ...... _ .. , 1.60
We have also several lines of Men's and Women's, Dongola,
Box Calf and Patented Boots that we will sell at greet reductions.
For exiiln`Fi;e.-About fifty pairs Men's Patent Leather
Regular 55,00 'ince to clear at.
, Sale starts Saturday, Jan. 20th:
Boots.
3 50
a�s, Twlthell & Son
Constance
a nce
C
Miss .Bele McCully returned home on
Monday after spending a week with.
relatives In Stratford. •
The Foresters hero purpose holding
a Social Evening in their hall on
Feb,. 9th. The . Ciomntittee is doing
everything possible: to make a pleas-
ant. time for the Forresters.
Robert Clarke has health -1i a' nitro
ber ot cattle and is geitting ;them fed
at John' Fext,,nson°s`"till spring.
Miss Theresa'Armstrong has return-
cef home after spending the past few
weeks with Tucicersiiifth friends.
A. sleilgh load of people from aropnd
the burg were •intertahned by Mr. and
Mrs, Ttewin of Hariock 'Wednesday.
evening of last week,
Constance
Miss ' it
s T• Leitch spent Saturday and
Sunday, at her hoine.
The Ladies' Bible class intend
:holding a social .evening in tale- Sun-
day school room in the near future.
Mr. Mathew Armstrong shipped a
c Thad ad of cattle
Lend
teen : ora
i est
on Saturday,
W. R• 'Taylor who is attending Col-
lege, ab Stratford spent Saturday
and Sunday last under the parental
roof.
Miss Lou Bell has returned home
to Seafo ti atter s ond[ng a week
with friends here.
Mrs. Ern Adams is at 'present vis-
iting Steele friends.
Mr. John Rfiey and family have
moved to Brucefteld:
The News From Londesboro
Londesboro lodge Sons of England
benefit society held their annual
meeting on Wednesday evening last
for the installation of officers and
outer necessary business The foll-
owing officers were installed by Dis-
trict Deputy Mew of Benmiller :
Past President, Geo. C. Thompson.
Acting Past Pres., T. Sampson.
President, H. 13. Bill.
Vice., John Gibbings.
Chaplain, le, Crawford.
Fin. -Secretary, R. Smith.
Rec.-Secretary, James Woodman.
Treasurer, D. 'Mountain.
1st Com., J. Bedford.
2nd Com., Jas. Shobbrook.
I. 0. John Woodman.
Trustees, E, Crawford, 13. 13. Hill,
J. Siobhrooli.
Delegate to Grand Lodge, le,
Crawford.
Besides the Dis?eicb.Deputy. several
of the 'brethren from 13onmiller were
present ands;alter the work of -Mho
lodge room was completed lunch was
served and the game of carpet balls
was indulged in by hostas and vits-
ibors and a very pleasant hour sen'.
The Londcsbeiro lodge is in a good
standing financially, having in the
bank about 3100 with whrh bo pay
crequired.o
benefit claims as Th
brethren from here will probably pay
a return visit to Benmiller next
month.
The Royal Arch meeting will be
held on the evening, of Tuesday on or
before the full of the moon.
Mr. Frank Woods has moved the
barn he recently purchased from Mr.
James Manning to his own place.
Miss 3I. Townsend has gone to
Strathroy where she will spend a few
weeks with her brother Will.
Mr: John Grainger attended the
Stock •Breeders' Association in Ter-
mite),
Reeve. Leiper and Mr. William Moon
spenest week, '
t .a few days tat .Stirauhroy the
r ""
Mr. J. R. Govenloek shipped several
carloads of hay from this station.
Rev. J. L, Small and Rae, W. T.
Poarey exchanged pulpits on Sunday
week.
v
On,Sunday evening week the, subject
of Church Union was discussed in the
Methodist church by the League ,when
good addresses were',given by Messrs.
Jenkins, Draithwaite and Lyon on
the baste of "taken.
The League paid a friendly visit
to the 'League. of Wesley church, Olin -
tone on Monday evening, The visitors
amnestied the program and the home
society. peoveiled lunch afterwards. A
very pleasant time was spent.
Miss L. Btrigl>aan lies gone to 'T'or-
on4a.
Mr. and Mr'e W. .1. Spindler ea
Lucknow spent a few days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sampson...,
Thera will be a iueetwg, of the
Women's Institute tomorrow, (Fri-
day) afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Peffers, when Mrs
Thos. Shaw of Ilespeler will, give az.
address on a subject of snteeest tt
women. A11.ladies are cordially ie.-'
vited to attend and hear Mrs. Shaw.
Miss Z. Whitely of Goma called or.
old friends here this week.
Mr: Barry Riley has been,slightly
under the weather for some days but
we are 'glad to see hien about again.
Rev. J. Il, Osterhout is attending
the Temperance Congress in, 'reroute.
this week.
Will Grasthum spent a few days
last week with Cr,'lia and Toronte'
friends.
The League speak in high terms of
the way they were entertained by
Wesley church League on Monday y
ening when ?toy visited threttita ...
"Sullett Township.
ilIr. W. J, Miller of the 3rd cos.
paid a business visit to London this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKn:ldht Sr. et
the London Road returned home err
Monday after spending a few days
with their daughter, Mrs. Tasker.
Mr. Edmund Crawford sold a horst
to Mr. 0, J. Wallis of Clanton last
week for 3180. It was a good horse
but not a very heavy one. Mr.
Frank Longman sold a heavier one
10 the same buyer for 3200. `
Mise Alma Freeman and Mr. Char-
les Clarke of Seafor111 visited Mr.
and Mrs. : Dominica Flynn on Sunday.
Messrs, Joseph 13011 and James
Phalen of Myth apcntt Sunday with
Hallett friends.•
Mr. Geo. Carhert'sold to McLean
for
Bros• a lino 11the
]h- Horsec
fine price of $330. What's the mate
ter with the horse rais-leg,' business
as a steady job ?
S. S. No. 5. has voted for a near'
school section. Next move will be
to vote on a site. Forty rods ftoptt
the gravel road on tato 8t11 is claimed:
to be the centre of the seotion,
Constance.
n
bliss Ire= gave a very interesting g
topic at League' eetesda,y evening.
We : wish more of out youeg people
would attend the League .ineetetige,
Mrs Gilbert McMichoai sSil
Unties very' poorly;