HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-02-29, Page 8LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Here is your opportunity, tate advantage of it.
eVe have more scissors and razori than we want and in ordereto
reduce the quantity in these lines we are going to put on sale our entire
- stock'NFrXT SATURDAY and the following week at such haw prices
that there .won't be any doubt about our.selliug thein.
Scissors Our stook is composed of all'tbehest makers and we.
have every kind from; embroiderysoiseurs to tailors
trimmers, both nickle plated and Japanned.; A few pairs of left hand
shears.
Razors
We have a large range ir. English, German and Cana-
dian makes, Any width,
Below we give a few of the reductions so that you will seethe
S,AVIIN(;; TO YOU
SCISSORS RAZORS
Regular 35e vaiva foe 25c Regular $1.i10 value for r76e
e. 50e " 38c , 1.25 118e
75c 65e ,• 1.50 .•1.15
$1,00 - 75e ' 2.00
1
Aluminuim Ware
We have a few pieces of this ware we
are offering cost to clear.
HARLAND BROS. .
Hardware, Stoves and Sporting Goods.!
W. 5. HARLAND W. J. HARLAND
1
I
I
Big Saving
HERE
10 to 50 per cent discount on all winter goods dur
ing Balance of February,
Now is your time:to buy a suit or Overcoat asi the
balance of our stock will be cleared out regardless of
profits. .
Special for Saturday—About 20 mell`sl and boys' •
$10.00 toz$12.50.loverooats-Choice of the:lot $7.95. q
Don't fail to see what, we ;are offering as we
promise you some Big Bargains.
THE
WRITE -AWAY
FOUNTAIN PEN
Clinton News -Record
Februnty 29111;, 191
TWO HUNDRED YARDS
VESTIN
Muslins
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 liew way
and we think a good
way. The pen '25c
Extra points lc each
SMALL PLUMSTEEL I MORE
PROFITS BROS. .BUSINESS
W. D. FAIR CO
Often Cheapest Always the Best
N40••••••••••••••44.4.•
]JID you' EVER
THI 'K
1
How easily a shoe could be . cheapened !
Cheap linings, Innersoles made of pastboard Eyelets tbat are
not fast color, lmintation .welt in place of Genuine Goodwear
Cheap leather given a high finish which soon WOar'S off.
None of these substitutions are easily Ydte eto the coed hy he coeramfort age
e
purchaser, yet they rnake a world of
wear of a shoe.
While it costs more, we watch these :points in oor shoes asesd,h we
have them made as they should he made. We sell e :6onlyad guaranteeth
the manufacturer is willing to stand hook of
of satisfaction. Wear a pair and then you'll know wby our cus-
tomers are Satisfied Customers.
! 1
FRED. JACKSON
ar
.!ti91441
nr mill unuuw nu1U11p�
Mrs. W. 1'. Henry is in Toronto to'
spend a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Leech of Goderich spent the
week -end the guest or Miss Rudd.
Miss Mabel Routledge 'of West Waw-
anosh was fire guest of her cousin,
Miss . Janet Routledge, town, last
week r
Miss Mary Southcombe has been vis-
' iting
is-'iting friends in St. Mary's for the
past coniple of weeks.
Mr. Oliver Grigg of Goderich was hi
town on Tuesday. He purposes
returning again to the west in a
few weeks.
Rev. J. Greene and Rev. J. E. Ford
attended the funeral of the late
Mrs, Snowden of Varna on Tues-
day afternoon.
Mr. W. H. Hall of the ?Stetsons Bank
staff attended the wedding of his
cousin, Miss Annie E. Keys of Stan-
ley on Tuesday.
Mr. J. H. Cantelon, son of Mr. P.
Cantelon of town, who has been
in the Bay street branch of the
Molsons Bank, Toronto, kas been
transferred to trnhurstburg.
ides. Geo. Phoenix of Saginaw, Mich.,
was the guest on Monday of Miss
Minnie Ker while on her way to
Bayfield to visit her sisters Mrs.
Darrow and Mrs.Davidson and her'
mother, Mrs. Midler.
Mr. James Livermore, engineer at the
Piano and Organ Factory, was tak-
en suddenly ill while et his work
last week and had to be removed
to his home, "Jim's" many Crie
ends will be glad to learn that he
he is now able to be around a-
gain.
Dr. Ern, Holmes of Saskatoon, for-
merly of Clititcon, spent a couple of
days at the King Edward, Hotel,
Toronto, this week closing up a. real
estate deal covering the transfer of
100„000 acres of land in the Peace
River district, which will net him
a nice profit.
Mr. and Mrs. James Doig .have re-
turned
eturned home after spending a few
weeks very pleasantly in Toronto,
where they met many Clinton
friends, all of whom are still inter-
ested in the old town. Mr. and
Mrs. Doig also took in the big,
Temperance Congress held there.
Mr. Percy Towne, Tozer & Brown's
cutter, has just returned from New
York City, where he has been taking
a ten daydaeourse at an' advanced
cutting school. He will there-
fore, be in a position, to gave his
customers the advantage of the lat-
est thing in New York styles for
their spring suits.
Miss E. Louise Holmes. daughter of
Mr. R. Holmes, formerly of Clinton,
who has been cashier for the Mass-
ey -Harris Company at Regina for
nearly two years, has moved to
Edmonton, where she takes a pos-
felon as stenographerwith a real.
estate company, of which Mr. Geo.
F. Ernerson, formerly of Clinton,
is manager.
Mr. Adam Scott, at one time clerk
at the Hotel Normandie, but. re-
. cantly clerk In connection with the
C. P. R. freight department", Tor-
onto, has accepted a much better
position with the S. II, Knox Co.
as superintendent of their shipping.
department. The Knox Co. run a
-cent stores
chain of 85 five Wand tan
-cent
Canada and the United States.
Mr. Peter Ker returned on Monday
from a visit among friends at
Saginaw, Ann Arbor and
other
places in Michigan. A ::good time?
Trust Peter for that if the ' com-
pany is at all congenial. ' On Tues-
day he went over to Bayfield and
yesterdayup
esterda he went to Walkerton
ifio visit Ms son Will for a day or
two and then he's off for the prair-
ies. would would like to remain
longer but his ticket is so hear the
limit that he will have to hustle
• through or pay extra fare.
Mr. John Handcock of Grand Forks,
North Dakota, started for home
se's
,fmonth of
this week
after a
visit among relatives, in this dis-
trict, including his cousins, Mr.
Wm. hardy of the London Road
and Mr.. A. Townsend of the Base
Line, Mr. Handoeck is a nartive
of Goderich township but went to
Dakota some twenty-four years ago.
Naturally be notices many changes
more perhaps in the people than in
instance,
other way. For
when
he left Albert 'Townsend was
in knickerbockers, hadn't even be-
gun to think of matrimonys but
and
now he
has a handsome with
s, healthy, happy faintly. Mr.. Hand-
cock expressed his surprise rise at the'
low price of San lands in this Prov-
ince. They should he worth touch
more, he said.
144iNNNM/M•ras•i,+114 41YMO•r444444.*4 444144•44
Nelson Bali y'
J. B Hoover
1
I
Cis
749:6
UNIQUE
DESIGNS �S(���11►.7
•
In house furnishings
are in
demand those
visit of artistic tastes. A vL
i 1 disclose
Stere wl!.--.
3 UNIQUE FURNITURE E
E
THAT IS s
but not overly dear.
Merit is what wins these days,
and it's only merit that gives ls DUI' patronage
*'
PRICE
MERIT IN FURNITURE MERIT IN 1PR
1T•
$$
• The eneapest spot in Huron County to bey" all kinds of furniture.
ooveru:
all
]F. ecrTe'R,LTIJ I"a A.N Z9 7"C.7'S'T7-3%,�L.7.711'M CT 0:EIS .
•
,94,0494,%)40041•efbr$0 00.44',$9•a•4 4,4•0049'066,4$1,OV*04,0'0*Roarm
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
Testings. Fifteen patterns to choose from, all neat designs.
Reg. i8c, 20c and 25c clearing at 12% cents.
l5c 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.
12WTowels 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. 250 per pair
clearing at 15c per pair.
25c Hand Towels for 1.Sc
2 doz. only bleached huckaback hand towels
Damask border size' 18x36 for bed room purposes
be on hand early for these. Reg. 25c each clearing
at 18c.
20c Art Sateen for 121c.
10 good patterns of art sateen, every design, good
in all the popular colorings, 29 inches wide, splendid
line for comforters, regular,20c clearing at 12ho.
Grey flannelette. Blankets $1.15.
25 only first quality grey flannelette blankets, 6
ft. long and 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.
T
London Road
Mr. Isaac Weaver has been suffer-
ing from la grippe dui ne the past
week.
School No. 4 was closed on Mon-
day and Tuesday on account of the
storm,
Mrs. John McKnight Sr., has been
the guest of Clinton friends during
the past week.
Mr. John Ashton is becoming nice-
ly settled on the farm which he lat-
ely ` purchased from Mr. Hewett.
The Literary meeting of the League
held on Tuesday evecnng at the home
of Mr. Geo. Hanley was as usual
very enjoyable. A feature of the
program was a corstest in naming
the books of the Bible, ladies vs
gentlemen. The former wen? owing
no doubb to the gaBamtry
of the gentlemen: After lone
program the ladies from the .Tuck
ersmith side served" bunch, which was
of such excellence that it was .re-
marked that bachelors who axe con-
templating matrimony would do well
to consider the matter. However,.
the Stanley ladies will have an op-
portunity next -eerie to demonstrate
the fact they are not to be beaten
in the eulinery line.
"5000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA"
FOR 1912.
Huliett Township
Mr. Leo Peacock is making ready
s
!o raise his barn next season and
place a stone foundation under et.
By the way, Mr. Peacock bought a
toter year old gelding over in God-
erieh township the other day for
which he paid about $220.
.A social will he given by the Lad-
ies' -Aid of Knox church, Londeshoro,
on Tuesday evening next at the home'
of lir. W. H. Ball of the Base Line.
Everybody welcome. -
The 1912 Edition of that popular
" '
booklet, .5000 Facts about Canada'',
compiled by Frank Yesgh, the ; wid-
ely known writer end lecturer, and
author .. of "Through the Heart of
Canada", is now out and is replete.
with new matter, including an out-
line map of Canada, a calendar and
the new Census figures. In compact
Corm is found -a wealth of facts and
figures of the Dominion that will prove
a ' revelation of our resources and
growth. The mass of
information.
gathered with infinite pains, should,
should
be in the hands of every intelligent
Canadian, and the wide sale and pop-
ularity of the publication is easily
Copies
hadfor
' s may
Co
understood. p be
25 cents from The Canadian Facts
Publishing' Co. ' 667 Spadina; Ave,
Toronto.
THE BULL -DOG" WAGON.
A new type. of wager' known es the
g
"Bull -Dog" has been introduced by
C . for its
Canadian Express
0
the
a
p
Winnipeg service. This 'wagon is the
first' to be constructed by the com-
pany in the west and although ap-
parently
of light Constructionhas
the unusual capacity, of tws9ve tons
and stands level withtlie floor ,of
the ordinary boy ear,'
Auburn
The 21st annual convention of the
Auburn School Association will be
held on Wednesday next in Knox
church, Among those: who are to take
part ea the program are : Mrs. R.
Young, Mr. J. Wilson and Revs, J.
R. alarm, R. A. Miller, O. G. Hall-
man, W. W. tliiley-'and J. Hamilton,
Stanley Township
Miss' Susie 'Jacobi has returned to
Mr. Hagan's after spending a few
weeks at' her home.
Wedding bells are ringing merrily
in Stanley. .,
Quite a number from around here
attended the hockey match at Hen -
sell on Monday last and Varna boys
played very' cleverly.
Miss Nonia Sherrftt is spending a
few days with her friend Annie May
The News Froin Londesboro
James Llslie and Mrs J. W. Tam-
blyn were in London en Monday.
Mr, John Nott and family spent
Sunday with Blyth friends,
Miss 51. Lyon was in Clinton vis-
1ting friends on Tuesday.
Mr. and ?Ars. W. Lee visited their
con. Samuel in Goderich on Sunday.
Mrs. (Rev.) Small of Blyth was a
guest at the manse this week„
Mr. Chas. Watson takes' the lead
this season in the poultry-raitsing
line, he having had fourteen chickens
hatched out on Feb. 22nd.
Tne Ladies' Aid of Knox church
are making preparations for a soc-
ial t{o be given at the home of Mr.
W. H. Ball of the Base Linc ons
Tuesday evening next. A good time
is expected.
Better weather is being devouttly
wished for here as elsewhere. Dr.
was o 6
bli red to take several
Allison
long tioips on foot during the past
k owing to the impassible stats:..
wee
of the roads.
Mr. John Woodman spent Sunday
with Blyth friends.
Mr, Thos. 11111 visited bis mother,
Mrs. Hill of • the village, one day
tees week.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will ho held on
Thursday afternoon next at the home
of: Mrs. James Woodman. Mrs. Os-
terhout wilt have charge of the pro-
gram.
The Sunday school Jns"bitute held.
Armstrong. on Tuesday afternoon and evening in
the Methodist church was very well ate
tended considering the condition of
LOW RATES TO -PACIFIC COAST.
--
FROM CL
IDITCN MARCH
1st to April 15th to
Spokane, Wash., Seattle, Wash,
Vancouver, 13. C., Victoria, B. C.
Portland, Ore., Nelson, 13, C., for -
— $41-75,—
the reads. There were tees very in -
teres titng
n-teres8ing sessions. The afternoon
pag
:r ram consisted of an address by
iMss Bell +' on {rho- "Importance of
, Music in the Sunday School," sae
by Mrs. J. H. Osterbout on, "The
Sunday School as an 'Evangeli tic
Field," and one by Rev. R. Myer
„ d
the Sun
on
San Francisco, Cal., Lee Angeles,,
"How to Interest y
School in Missions. This was C A-
mex., San Diego, Ca'T' Mexico Cr,y' lowed by a round table talk presi ed
Mex.. for.s out. In
over by Rev. J, I I. .0 terh
.- $41.75. --
Proportionate rates from other several views illustrating next S a-
noints in Ontario.
The Popular Route to
WESTERN CANADA''
via Chicago:
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway'
shortest line, fastest time, finest ser-
vice between Winnipeg, Saskatoon. and.
Edmonton.
' •
c
For full par'tiieulars and, tickets call
on
A. 0, Patteson, Depot Agent.
Jelin Ransford, Up Town.Ageut.
the evening Rev. Mr. Osterhout ea e
day's lesson and Rev. R. Milder ea
an excellent address on,. "Winnie
the children in the Sunday School
The session was closed by prayer
Rev. W. T. Pearcy,
On. Saturday evening Rev, J. 1.
Ostcrntn ve a lecture in the Alt,t-
l ao
g
,,
the 'u act.
"Ste, n-'
s church. o a, b
o d, t 1 i
h n-
,
•
ta'eal'
gets within Our Crates, n,lust
to
by several steront{can viewsof t
diticren{V foreigners who are coming m In
s -
to Canada, Suitable musicalselec
tions were also given which made u
e
5
y
an interesting program. At the
conclusion of the program Mr. cba
Brunsdon was called to the plat-
form and the following address was
read by Mr. Osterhout : "Dear Bir..
Brunsdon :—Your faithfulness and ef-
ficiency ,as treasurer of the 1.0udee
boyo Methodist church has long beer
recognized by the ' members .5 the
congregation, ,For over Phirty yeats
you have given your best attention
to the finances of the church ani
the success of its financial interests
have been in no small degree due to
your painstaking efforts. You hava
done your work so well 'and so un-
complainingly that we had begun to
look upon you as a necessary part of
the church's machinery, and were,
hardly prepared for the time for you
20 give up your position. We feel
that we cannot allow you to, lay
down the burden of the office wit?i-
out in some way showing our appre '"
iation of your labors and' we ask""
you to accept this watch and chain,
as a slight token of our appreceate
ion and as it ticks off the hours
may it remind you of the minty
hours of faithful' service you :haws,
tendered the Londesboro Methodist,
church. The influence of your life
and labor of love will long remain
with us and we pray that God may
permit you many more years Of ser•
vice for Him. And may your dos-
ing years be peaceful and happy.—
Signed kin behalf of the congrega-
tion:—John Allen, E isha hicVittio."
Mr. Brunsdon was very much takers
by surprise but made a suit-
able reply thanking the con-
grogation for their kindness.
He assured them that if his services
benefit i 5 0 too the church "s
had been of any bene
they had been given willingly and than
it afforded him great pleasure to.haave
serve. He felt
thus'to ser
been - able,
however, that there were other and
younger men who could be found to,
se•:
duties. He al
him of the d
relieve
assured them that in giving up the
office of treasurer he was not leav-
ing the service of the church which
had been hie church honie se Tong,
but that anything which be could' do
to help along the work would he
willingly g.11in ly and cheerfully done.
Hullett Township.
Mame Misses Bella1Vme and y and Mr. •
Geo. Mann of this township and Mr.
-
k s
Wm. Rt toy of 7 uo or milh spent Mo
day evenlite the guests of Mr. Adast
c n.
'�'r f Ste 1 0
°zi o t
Cla 7 p