The Clinton News Record, 1912-02-22, Page 8Clinton News -Record
winwagair Amansomossormstritimmos
"Feed Dr. T3ess Stock Tanicwon
Three Months Test at Our
Expense." ---p,.
Hess & c Yap.
This is what 1)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 mind. 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,
I ie guaranteed to cure poultry ills and
PallI.Zil IV1 PAN1 -CE-R nlalce hens lay. It has the"same
growth andfe6g precluding function
as I)1. Hess Stock Tonic. One extrategg will pay for all the Pan-a-ce•a
a hen eats in three months,
INSTANT LOUSE KILLER KILLS LICE
3A .ZfAN' os
STOVES and'HARDWARE
W. S. HARLAND -. W. J. HARLAND
•N•N•• •NNNNN• •NN••tNO••@••NHN
1
10 to 50 per cent discount on•all winter goods• dur- •
Wing Balance of February.
I',ow is your time to buy a suit or Overcoat as the
balance of ur stock will be cleared out regardless of Z
profits,- ..
Special for Saturday -About 20 men's and- boys', :
$10,00 to ,$12.50.. overcoats -Choice of the lot $7.95:.
Don't fail to see what we are offering as we I
promise you some Big Bargains. .
•
Big Saving.
HERE
February 22nd, 1M'
THE
WRITE -AWAY
FQUNTAIN PEN
Its the best 25c Pen,
we have 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 25c
Extra points lc each
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often Cheapest -. Always the Best,.
SMALL PLUI
PR (WIT::BFIQS. MORE
, Illliiilf 1
mill1■IaMt11111tanp,
91111111
Rev. D. K. Grant preached in Bruce -
field on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George McTaggart aro
in Toronto this week,
Miss Jennie Trick spent a few' days
with Goderich friends recently.
Mrs. Susan Crawford of Londesboro
is visiting friends in town this
week,
Mr. J. Suitter of Byam and Suitter
spent the week end at his home in
Stratford.
Mr. Peter Cantelon was in Goderich.
Iast week helping to audit the Coun-
ty accounts.
Mrs. Winslow of Buffalo was ' the
guest, of Mr, and Mrs- S. Kemp
on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. H,' Tierney of Blyth visited
her mother, .Mrs. Thompson, of Al
beet streets last week,
Miss Nora Mccaughey of Blyth vis-
ited her unc:e, Mr. J, J. McCaug-
hey, last week for a few' days.
Mrs. John Foster left on •Thursday
for :;Sudbury, where she intends
visiting friends for some tine.
Nelson Ball was laid up most of
last week with an attack of grip
but Is able to be about again.
Mrd. David Steep atieinded the fun-
eral of her uncle, the :,ate Alexan-
der Hunter of, Wingham, on Sat-'
uirday last.
Rev, J. 'Greene and Messrs. C. J.
Walls and A. T. Cooper attended
The Temperance Contention in Tor-
onto Past 'Week. •
Mrs. W. Ross, who has been suf-
fering Irons
uffering'Irons a rather severe attack'
of quinsy, is recovering and able
to be about again.
Miss Salkeld and Miss Alice And-
rews of Goderich spent' the week
end with the Misses Jenkins of
Woodlands Farm.
',BUSINESS 1•
.NN..N.NH,N.O4,...ONN•04/4•4N•M•NM••
umommo nes,200.mammouniumnantinsamonanamonsintimo
.ID OuE -VI
ER
.....
THINK
How easily a
shoe could. be cheapened 1 ! 1I
Cheap linings. Innersoles made of outboard Eyelets that are
not fast color, Imintaticn welt in place of Genuine Goudwear
Cheap leather given a high finish which soon wears nil
None of these substitutions are easily detected by
ie eiav rage
purchaser, yet they make a world of difference in the
d
wear of a shoe.
While it cerate more, we watch these points in our shoes and that
have them made as they should be ade. ofwithsellonly
hoe1athat
the manufacturer is willing to st our cus-
tomers
of satisfaction.. ' Wear a pair and then you'll know why
are Satisfied Customers.
•
FRED. JACKSON
■MO•lN•N••N•NNM.H•N•NNNM►NMMN■N•N■!
Nelsen Ball
I
J. B Hoover
UNIQUE
DESIGNS i
In hollse 'turnrshings t
are in demand by those. t
A of SI—HSI—IC tasteie. A visit
ni re will diselgse
3425!•
UR
NI
1
e
s DECORATIVE a
VE
GOi'.tA.T.I
THAT
but too
toy
overly
dear.
Dlr
T1
t is
what,at
wins t 11
-se days 0
s our liberal 'ratrouai,e i
and it's only merit.that gives 1r_ 1 f
1?iT IN FURNITURE MERI'i IN PRICE
Tile eneapest spot in Huron County to buy till kinds of furniture.
oover'8'. •1 Ball...
{{ ®ebbe UN i•'s-C7 LTi A.L`'7D F'T.73.V "E0./A.7 D"I Z3 'C{TGIR S
t
ipee4o,nar,M. ireoereeeesea 44A,menese4s6:verieeete ie,washn se.* a,Ao4P29 4,7mv 05, .M
kr. McColl of Underwood and his
daughter, Miss Winne vi.ited his
sister-in-law Mrs. Shite, for a
couple of days last week.
Miss Modeland of Seaforth' was in
town .on Tuesday, having come up.
to attend the funeral of Russel, son.
of Mr. and Mrs. Iddo Crich.
Mr, John Hartley addressed' a meet-
ing of the A. Y. P. A. of St.
Paul's church, Wingl'am, at a soc-
ial evening they had on Monday of
last week.
Miss Edith Read, principal and . pro-
peletoe»ss of Branksome Hall, the
well i!A . • '•,dies'. College of Tor-
onto, week end' in 'town
the g ^ e, Rev. D. K.
Grantt.
Tbr,.many ti. "" `uInk-
inson of Brants;;..
ton will he s r
seriously Jill with pine ;
there axe little hopes of ti.
eovery.,
President Craig,' Vice T. Jackson Jr,'.
Treasurer W. Jackson and Superin-
tendent Cleghorn` of the Clinton
•Motor Company are attending the
big Automobile Shows in Toronto
this week.
Mr. John Broadbent of Thornhill,
Man., who has been visiting his
astute Mrs. Ed. Carter of Princess
street, and his cousin Miss Flor-
ence Garrett, left on Monday for
his home in the west
Miss • Mary {Thant left on Saturday
for Toronto where she will spend a
couple- of weeks in the wholesales
before going back to her' position
in Cayuga. Miss. Wright, who had
been her guest for a fortrt.ght or
so., returned to Toronto with her.
Mr. J. F. Brooks of Winnipeg was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Fitzsimons and Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Murray last week. Mr. Brooks tears
a marked resemblance to Rev.
Father Dunn and the two would
lie taken for brothers. The Wfnui-
pogger, ihougn,, carries considerably
the more avoirdupois.
Dr. E. G. Holmes. of Sasatoon, Seek
was in town a couple of days this
week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.
9 O is
an
Doher'.ry. Dr. Holmes, wh
thewest,has
'.n
n
con ccr .
enthusiast g
bean in New Yore interesting cap
ital in, and at Ottawa; endeavoring
to get a charter for, a new rail-
way ll still
which it is that t wi s
further develop the western provin-'
TWO HUND1zED YARDS"
VESTING
and Muslins
REGULAR 18c, 20c and 25c for 12 1-2
For Friday and Saturday'bargains this week, we are laying out 200 yards White ;Muslins and
Vestingsr Fifteen patterns to choose from, all neat designs.
Reg. 18c, -20c and 25c clearing at 12% cents.
5c Wrapperettes for .10c
We don't want to carry over one yard of Wrap-
perett this season hence this deep cut in price: All
colors and splendid patterns, width 28 inches, Reg, •
15c clearing at 10c:
12,Towels for 15c a pair -
5 doz. hand towels, size 17x34 inches good quality
huckaback '2 pair only to 'customers. This 'is a
huge bargain don't miss this. Reg. 25c per pair
clearing at 15c per pair.
25c Hand Toweis for 18c
2 doz. only bleached' huckaback hand towels
Damask border size 12x36 for bed room purposes
be on hand early for these, Reg. 25c each clearing
at 1Scf.
ATEA
20c' Art Sateen for 12ic.
teen everydesign,
nod.
10 good patterns of art sateen,
in all the popular colorings, 29 inches ide, splendid
line for comforters, regular 20c clearing at 12 io.
Grey Flannelette Blankets $1.15.:
25 only first quality grey flannelette blankets, .6
ft, longand 6 ft. wide, whipped edges, regular $1,50,
clearing at $1.15.
Ladies Astrachan Fur Coats.
25 ladies astrachan and bokaran fur jackets, some
trimmed with Alaska sable collar and revers,clearing
at cost price.
CLINro2v
WINTER
Footwear. Sale.
Commencing, Saturday 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 ina,Felt or
Rubber Footwear.
Mt Foxed Shoes. Regular $1 75 foe $1 32
1 40
'it Shoes e Foxed. •Regular $1.05 for • 2
.,,..,.II Felt Shoes. Regular $105 for . ......... 1 3
mice M.klrain Bals, lined. Regular $1.75 for, 1 40
Ladies Felt Slippers, colors red, blue, and brown. Regular 80
$100 for •
Ladies felt Juliets, colors red, blue, and brown.Regular ]Oil
$125 for:.,., .... ,. ..:• . ... .
Children's Felt :Slippers. Regular 35e. for 20
Children's Teddy Bear Slippers, Regular 35e. for 25
Men's Felt Boots, foxed. Regular $2 25 for..... ..... 1 80
Men's Heavy Gain Rubbers, B MO. and laced Regular
$`L 75 for.. •
Men's Heavy Gum Rubbers, special 1 buckle. Regular 1 'LO
$160 for,
Men's Overshoes, 2 buckle. Regular $2 00 for 1 00
Men's Overshnea, 1 buckle. •Regular $1 00 for h `28
Women's Button Overshoes. Reguhir $2.00 for .,,,1 00
We have also several lines of Men's and Women's Dongola,
Box Calf and Patented Boots that we will sell at great reductions.
For example, -About fifty pairs Men's Patent Leather Boots.'
R,egulur $5.00 lines to clear at....,......,.. ......, . .. 8 50
Sale starts- Saturday, Jan. 26th
i
Mr,and. Mrs. J. 'le I-1ewatt and fam-
ily, who were residents of Clinean
lir andsits ti nil
for a Cew.monii, , en e y
of their !num south -ef town, have
moved to I{i,r^rfi'e where they
'•o
will tai's n their a de all least
for he rro.se;•t. M
i• r, ^nd Mrs.
Fewer' hied 'ii tTMo Tzi-card n^ dis
5,ict and knowing everybody there-
abouts ill n^turally seems more like
home to them.
as, Twitchell &. Son
as
Constance.
adbirr
Miss Mabel Davidson ; of Le Y
theguest of her cou-
sin,
fe g
t a
sen. Y
p
stn, Mrs, Ed. Britton,
On Saturday afternoon one citizens
were startled 'by the cry` of fire and
the .house of Mr. John Ferguson was.
discovered to be ablaze. Every :effort
was made to save it but In vain and
it was burned to the ground. What
made it seem , the more 'regretalile was
was away
the fact that Mr. FergusongY
from home, having gone up to Blyth
to, Visit his sister.
Rev. Mr...,Dsterhout g',ve on illus-
trated address' on "The Incoming
Immigrants to our Country" on 'Pues-
day'even;tng. . Tne address was much
The News From Londesboro
Mr. and Mrs, Hooper of Woodham
spent the week end with their cou-
sin. Miss L. Shobbrook,
The Sons of England Lodge has
funds on hand amounting to in the'
neighborhood of nine hundred doilas+s
ofwhich they may well be proud. It
is certainly a good showing and Indi-
cates that the finances have been well
handled..
Mr. ' M. Braithwaite is, suffering
from a severe case of blood poison-
ing in the face. •
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lyon left Tues-
hay morning for their home in Bran-
don, Man., after having spent a cou-
ple of months visiting friends in this
vicinity. They intend visiting fri-
ends at Guelph, Rockwood, Toronto,
Aurora and St Paul; Minn- en route.
Mr. and Mrs. :•'John Spindlait of
hucknow are visiting at the home of
Mr. Joseph Lyon of the 13th.
Constance
a
On Wednesday next a Sunday school
Institute will be .held in Soho Meth-
odist ,church. There w 11 to two
sessions, afternoon and evening. Good
programs are being prepared. Rev.
b
urn are ox-
Fey.v. Mr. Miller of Au
and Mrs. Barker of SeafoiLh and
peeted for the afternoon meeting.
Mr. Jas. Cook has purchased the
house in the village formerly 00-
Cook
copied by. Mr. J. Riley, Mr.
gets possession. at the beginning of
March,
Miss Mabel Armstrong lies retwra-.
ed home after spending a short time
with Me. and Mrs. W. Rogerson of
Tuclfersm Ills.
More Constance rows page four.
enjoyed. Mo e
Mrs. Roberton . and Mdse Ivy al
Clinton spent Sunday with the foie-
mere parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. ER"
ey.
The box soo al at Mr. Tamblyn's on.
Friday evening lasts was well attends,
ed. A suitable pro ;ram consisting of
readings, recitations, solos and lee,
strumental music was rendered. Mr.
and Mrs. Tainblyn made ideal hosts,
and the League feel indebted to them
for their Xiospi.tality. The proceeds
amounted to over thirty-one dollars,
Mrs. T. A. Moon has disposed ' of
her farm to Mr. Win. Ross for the
sum of $4,800. Mrs. Moon Intends
leaving shortly for ,Perth.
The Women's Instituto are piepar-
ing for a pie social and leap year
program to be given in Pefer's halt
on Thursday evening next. A good
program is being prepared and lunch t-•
will follow. Entertainment . cont+•
mences at half pasr seven.
Hul lett Happenings
' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flynn spent1 The many friends of Mr. John Fair.
Sunday in McKillop. guson were sorry tie hear of the des -
Mr. William Morrison was in Blyth true Yon by fire on Saturday afternoon:,.;
on Saturday. last of his comfortable brick reside
Mr. James Snell and his son Eph., 'once. Mr. Ferguson was away from
"the cattle man,"•expect to go up to f home at the time being on a visifP bo,
Cargill some day this week to make friends in Morris. Almost the entice
a purchase from a big herd of Dur;, contents of the house wen.I up in,
hams "there located. Eph is lust as smoke,
emphatic as the -Squilla himself that Mrs. Domiaick 'Flynn Sundayedwideeptb
they will buy nothing but the bests.' Clinton Pr;emds.
Counsellor Miller sold' and delivered
to Mr. C: J, Wallis of Clinton on Manly.
with feelings of regret
Friday least a spars of horses for which that we refer to the death of • Joseph
he realized the handsome sum of six Garrett, which occurred after twenty-
fourhundred dollars. He also sold a t1,70- hours illness. In early life he
year-old' ,'filly for $225t For a filly was converted to Christ and had Iiv-
of the same ace Mr. Geor'.e Dale of ed a consistent, bile so that when the
the Hniran Ro-d paid Mr. Charles' death angel came so suddenly he war
Peacock 'the some price. Our farmers found' ready, with his'lamp trimmed
are sure making money out of their and burning. Mr. Garrett had bees.
horses. a member of the Londesboro Metho-
Boundlary lines have Leen hra''en up, dist church for many years and had
member of
ehand preacher a a
been a local p
the'yens quarterly boa'd for
civ ent y
years. His widow and a family of
four daughters and three sons survive:..
The pallbearers at his funeral wire:
i
William Moon,. Elisha MoVett e,Milt-
shall Braithwaite,, William S levees,
William Lyon' and G les Jenkins.
$336 was else actw'l sum received
by Mil. George < at -art far the 1510
sound horse lie recently
sold
3e•
has since bought a tlir e-year-old--
lown Seetorth way tilt is a good
one and' will grow into big mons Y.
How
Good Morning 1 . dear reader.
does your sub to The News -Record.•
in several of our school sections and
the end isnot yet. Old No. 4 is to
ho dissolved and divided among Nos.
3, 5 and 7 and the good people of
Londesbnxn are mnlinM
sh"
big push
for a school to 1'e.. built within the
limits of the villa -c. Th' re will i''!,
all proha"i'ity e some uneleees n°.ress
but let tishorri,^s 1-61,10 as p est 1e.
Mr. Humph red Snell of the ^nal .con.
has houiht the frame of one of C'oiin-
cillor M'iller's barns ^nd is twin.. it
moved tohis fern to replace tete baro
destroyed by fire some months agog
R
Wi l •1 veter n hour
tr inm Ril'y; the
er of Londcs`oro, is coo elandim
the job, so it is s,w„, Jo e well den. read ?