HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-03-07, Page 8DID ,r O.UVER I
T INK
How easily a shoe could be cheapened ! . ! . 1 1
Cheap linings, Innersoles made of pastboard Eyelets that are
not fast
cco
for Imintation welt
t
ib place e offGenuine Goodwear r
Cheap leather given azrg1finish
which soon wears oil.
None of these sobstitutions 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 eboes•and we
have them made as theyshould 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 cos-
torners are, Satisfied Costorxrere.
LFRED. �''"�r�•'mJACKSON
ismiums
rtr
News -.Record
•••••••••••••••••••9•• •NN• ?_;
• Ttbat fits well, ;oohs well and wears well at 'a
moderate price is what we promise from our Tailored -
to -Measure
men'sclothing department.
This department of our business is growing, very
ra.I
dsy. There must be a reason l There is, and this
reason is perfect satisfaction."
" One Satisfied Customer Means Many More "
Come in and .see our beautiful new range of spring
cloths and let us quote you some prices. It will sur-
prise you "how moderate our prices are fur such high-
class work.
Easter orders should be in at once as the depart-
ment will be rushed to its utmost at this time and
some may be disappointed.
1
1
•
•
•
t
SMALL PLUMSTEELMORE
PROFITS BUSINESS
BROS.
••••••••••••••••••••••N4
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Here is your opportunity, take advantage of it.
We have more scissors,and razors than we want and in order t:o .
reduce the quantile in these lines we are going to put on sale our entire
stock NEXT SATURDAY rind the following week at such low prices
that there won't be any doubt about our selling them,,
Scissors our stock is composed of all the hest makers and we
have every kind from embroidery scissors to tailors
£rimmers, both nickle plated and Japanned. A few pairs of left hand
shears, •
Razors • We have a large range in English, Getman and Cana.
diatn makes. Any width,
Below we give a few
SCISSORS
I1.egulat S5c value for
50.
•` 75e
,51.00
of the reductions so that you will seethe
SAVING TO YOU
1 RAZORS
25e Regular $1.60 value for
2Se L25
file 1.50
7Fic
„ 2.00 "
•
Aluminum ware We have a few pieces of this ware we
are offering below cost to clear.
HARLAND EROS.
Hardware, Stoves and Sporting Goods.
W. S. HARLAND W. J. HARLAND
almialmalmamallmallemeimeenemi
J.'B liooVer Nelson Ball, 2
-
UNIQUE •
4
a> ,iiir
eim 7„..,i,; l DESIGNS rc � 1•
I
GDP r
UNIQUE I S
N
i
FURNITURE
THAT DECORATIVEt
'but not overly dear, .;Merit is what wins these ds s t
days,
and it's
only merit that gives us our liberal patronage ,
MERIT IN FURNITURE MERIT IN PRICE
The c ne
a
Pest spot In
flan onA
County to buy 1al k
y1
ends of ftirniiture. -
Irl
house furnishings '
t! are in demand by, thoe
of artistic tastes. A visit
next will disclose
1
yrs* z�T'�7- a a;qP u.rv>y t 9�x>s r
aa. '
•.�•Itc s ell•••R•!l®b41+@.41.•IM4-9A1+►Qi e•A•®••1/••la4Ae4@604r•
THE
WRITE=AWAY
FOUNTAIN PEN
Its the best 2e 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
London Read
Mr. Waller Swinbenlc is able to be
about: again. after several werelcs: :ill-
ness, He had a weary tare of ,' it
hut 'his good nature je undiminished,'
"Mrs.,; l•Ienry Peacockhad the- anis.
fortune fail on the lee near 4tet'door•.
way and sustained a fractured 'ank-
le. Time • many friends will be sorry
to hear' of the aocedent bite hope for
a siaedy recovery','
Miss L. Cartwright of :Clinton was
the guest of Mrs, Will ,S•tanbury on
Mrs.: I, Dotld of Clinton visited
friends ; on the London Road this
week.
Muss Ethel Lane has returned from
a two' weeks vis„ in McKillop.
Mrs, 'George Stanhury has retuned
home from a tee; weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Jobn MoEwcn of
Extra points 1c each Stanley.
W. -D. FAIR CO.
Often Cheapest - Always the Best
I 4inunmrquamnIft,
_�>--
Miss Baker of Fullerton was , iu tow
or a few days this week ratting
Miss Beatrice Greene: '
11I . and Mrs. Will Pickard of. Ilol-
mesvilie were in town on ianday
"theguests of the Tatter's sister
Mrs. J. Ford.
Mess Alice Tippett, Bayiield a grad-
atate of time Clinton Business Col-
ege, has taken a position in Toron-
to. Graduates of the C. 13. C. find
it easy to obtain places.
Mrs. Herbert Guy of Toronto has
joined her husband, whei is a mein -
her of the staff of the Clinton
Motor Company. They ate mak-
ing their home at the Hotel Nor-
mandie.
Mr. Leonard Pair, for some mortals
accountant in the Royal Bank, has
been transferred to the Toronto
branch and has entered upon his
new duties. Tie spent Suuday at
the parental home in Listowel.
14Irs. Newton C'rietm, and hem two
children left on Tuesday to return
to her home in laindersley, Sask.
after an extended visit with Ater
mother, Mrs. Nott of town, ' and
other friends in town and vicinity.
Mrs. (Dr,) Garrett, who has
been very 111 for several weeks
at the hetne of her' parents, Mr
and Mrs. 11. W. Cook, is new con-
sidered to be out of ,danger and' it
is hoped that she will soon ho MI-
ly recovered.
Mr, John 7', rlarland, who has been
speeding a week in Toronto, re-
turned home on 'Saturday; Iie was
accompanied by. las daughter. Miss
Marian, who has beeu in the city
tor.' a' couple of imonths. Their
many friends will be pleased, to
know that both come back much
improved in health,
In the last issue of Toronto Saturday
Night appeared a photo of Mr. D.
Weismiller,- late manager of th
London Mutual Life Iaisurance Co.
together with a very liattcr>,ig no
Pace concerning him. 11e has been.
a `resident of Toronto for som
time but trill be remembered as an
active business man and former pol-
itician of Buren County,
]17r, Seth Fisher left on Tuesday for
Edgeriton, Alta., to 'elo settlement
duties upon the .lot taken up by
his son who passed away a le
months ago. Ile took along to
kit
of
tools
and
will
probably
nbl
y
HoImesvi'llle
. A• service of : sacred song entitled,
"The Musical IYI,l1er " stiustrated by
lantern views, will be given in St.
John's church on Thursday. evening
nest. This service was given mn
St, Janice' clutrch, Middleton, and
is- said to have been meat interest-
ing. Time admission is ten and
teen cents.
cents.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the sale of the.otiects of
the late R. H. Elliott and James El-
liott of the 71St Con.
The sleighing continues fine, though
the pitch holes are numerous, but
we have not heard of any serious ac-
cident's being caused by them,
Mr. George Holland leaves on Tburs-
day morning of this week for the
south country to bury up 'another
carload of cows.
Mr. Wtn. Connell has sold his
brood mare to a western buyer. The
price was $400. This really does
seam to be_a good price but then
the mare was a fine spooimen.
The following is the report of S.
S. No, 3, Goderich' Township for
x•ebruary :
Senior 4th.-Franlr Jenkins, Clar-
ence Conner.
Junior 4th:—Verna Jervis, Clifford
Holland, Elva Proctor, Harold Levis,
Roy Mannings, Harold Cole.
Senior 3rd. -Milton Holland, Al-
vin Leonard, Daniel Cliddon, Stewart
Mair, Leslie .Jervis, Citifton Proctor.
Junior 3rd: William Alcock,
Sr, 2nd—Emily Ford,
Altabind•Mc-
CantnevNar
Norman Meer,
Fred
Lav
ie,
s
'Barr Ford.
Junior !Ind.—Elsie Ferguson, Bruce
I7olland,
Part Ad.—Wilfred Jerv,s, Willie
Mi ?ler:
Part ,1st.- (a) ;Violet Miller, Mar-
ion Alcock,
(h) Willie Jervis, Dorothy Jervis,
Willie Larder, Charlie Potter, C'yrii
Proctor.
(c) Albert Larder, Ted Smith, Har-
old Larder.
Lillias Maellear, Teacher,
Passing of
Mrs. Solomon Millen
pioneers
&Iltlen
Coming to this country from h
birthplace, Belfast, 1 reland, whenbi
tt child of eine years' anti at a ti
when en
voyaging S b was not S so
quick
wb
nor so comfortably accomplished a
atm present, she with her mother se
tied in Tuingston, where in May 18•
siie became the wife of them late Sol
en Milieu, who predeceased her near
nineteen years. About thirty -fou
ars ago with a }rotting family of si
ildren they removed from Kingsto
Western Ontario, which :was the
act 'ally a forest. • The railway;onl
lite as Inc as Stratford and the r
ain
in
distance anec to the farm weer
th shc•and her husband lived an
ed could only .be reached by eirivin
er very poorly constructed road
intently only a .blazed trail throug
e woods: These were, indeed,.„ tit
rays whim the settlers experienced
all the inconveniences of- pioneer life
It Is uiith regrettwat the are can
led upon to chroniclethe death of
one of the pions of. this section,( The News From Londesboro
in the person ofCatharine Smith'
et
i
Ar
eie
March ith I9ri
CLEARING UP 'TFIE `DEPARTMENT TO MAKE
ROOM FOR NEW LiNES
About one hundred pairs in the lot,' some slightly sailed by displaying in the
store,- in `white, .Paris and Ecro some very dainty
for 79c, regular $1.25 for 98c regular ,1 y designs. in the lot, Regular $1 $1
r , i; , � .�0 for. $1.12, regular $2.Oo for $1.;50,
regular p2.25 for $1.75, regular $2.;50 for $1.98, regular $3.09 for ,$? 85,,' regular
$3,50•for� $2.75. {
&OC LiDIES' WINTER VESTS`
CLEARING AT 3.9C.
10 dozen ladies' winter vests made by one of the'
largest manufacturers; They are guaranteed uni
shrinkable, daintily trimmed, our special' at 50c, ,clear.-
%.
ing at
\� \,
PURITAN UNDERWEAR
DEEP CUTS IN SATTEEN
PETTICOATS
Very special women's good quality
satteen petticoats in black, brown, green
and navy, one deep flounce with two
smaller frills, good style, splendid fitters.
This is an extra special, don't miss ` it,
clearing at . . , , . . 59104
Others at 79c, OSc and $1,12.
Regal Taffeta Petticoats Reduced
Four pretty nr
styles in re- I (;.i11d/.!•'Y.t
gal taffeta,
some with
embroider y
and flounc-
ing, knittop
and Rayboo
patent band
d e -e p dust
'frills, r e g. �'"�.n,.=1c,�,ti .,.,•,..:;,•. rv` "i
$2.25 .for $1.50, reg f$?, for $1.35, reg
$2,50 for $1.75, reg $4 for&$3,
lararamnimmoiee
imrsaumeseammumeemaiemamenomearaman
in
ly
ye
eli
to
pm:
ea
ni
work at his- trade of carpenterin bo
on the side. Mr. Fr her has no di
intention of locating permanently ov
on the prairie, Olaf Ontario be•m i fre
quite good enough fm him. tit
Mr, and Mrs. A. McLean of filo
Mound, Man,, who have been vis
i'ting in town and district for th
past frau \leeks, expect to star
for home this week. Mrs. McLea
is a member of the .Wallace fam-
ily, formerly. of Hulrettt, and is'.a
sister. of Mrs. Robt. Watkins of
Summerhill and Mrs. II. Hill ' of
town, Mr. iVrcLeati is a native of
Hallett. Ills father sold the bottle-
, steed near iondesboro in 1872 Wit'
the intention, of going to Red. River;but owing;' to the unsettled stain
of affaires • in that ` country
at that time he gave u
the notion and bought a farm 0
the Brownson Lino, Stanley. Sev-
en years later he disposed of that
place also and went west, being on
of the original Londesboro •colony
which located in the Pi1oe Mound
district. There was not" a rail-
way: ae that time to Winnipegand
the • hardy pioneers had to team
their effects Matron) Emerson ' on
the boundary. y. The early t ,
1 atd-
ships of the Londeyliyoro colony. have
passed p into local history, They
had the usual ups and downs of
tate early settlers: There ever
many years of the downs but they
finally won out and they •or, thci
descendants are all well-to-do, "Mr.
McLean is one of the beet know
farmers about Pilot Mound and to
iIhzstrat„w,
the extent of ]tisopera-
tions he comes down to this dis-
t trict at intervals : to buy horses
foil his own use and will take a-
way ten this week. 'Phey are al
superior, p or animals for he apparently
will be satisfied web notih ng:, but
the best. His brother, Mr. Jam
es McLean who with his daughter
Mics Leila McLear, has been ,vis-
iting , friends in Michigan, is also
here and has tip Smz< horses,
thus makingthe carload: Natural
ly the Messrs., McLean ..bear. in
kindly recaIN:1fan the home pro-
vince and feel disposecia when they
can break' away from the active
duties of life, to come back to Old
Oatartd and liv0 at ease.
Being of an extremely ambitious
nature and whiling and anxious to
to her whole duty she labored ard-
uously with her husband toprovide
for themselves �•
e1te5 .md their family of
nine children a colt, fertable home.
As a mother .she was unsurpassed,
Herself the offspring of a -moths
typo was trained 'to admire and
practice those quablties whicle coal
etitiete ` a _"real lady,"' .she ` in tura
endeavored to instil into the minds
of her children the same , principlss
of 'truthfulness, integrity, uprightness
and industry. She ever :placed a
high value upon a pure, true char-
acter,, holding that as the great es-
sential, and ever maintaining in her
own life the standard which she hod
fomr ethers. ,
Early M. life she became converted
and the change wrought in her hear
eoet0mmiail to grow as.'the years
'creased and she became such a "fol-
lower" that all who visited her were
assured of• the genuineness and real-
ity of her religion.
Those Who, were privileged to wait
upon her in her home experienced
great t ploasilre and satt:sfactiou there -
Boni. because of her sweet spirit of
humility
and gat/tate and her bright
cheerful disposition. She was a no
ble Christian.
For. thirty-five, -'
t f. ,
r
v
e years o
Y e r she was , a
member of St, Andrew's church
Blyth, but as age began to leave it.
impress upon her she was forced - t,e
sever • 1 r
to connection .therewith after-
wards
ftC1•-wards allying herself with Knox
church; Loitd'esboro: Site was.. 'ale
an honorary member of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society for a
numb
er of pears.
Se
Ven even cl '
tld
rnn
i SlirV'V
i e 'George, Selma
elle : and Catharine,rosidiig on the
Homestead ; Robert in Califoruta'
h]mily Jarie,"(Mrs :Toe. Crarrctttj whp
only a mohth ago was called epee
t110; pall( 'with a kind anal t•OVing
Christiemi husband'; lnrre, (Ibirs. E.
Ashley), ISiergston, and Margaret,
(Mrs, D. Annie) Woodville,
Mr. A. Jamieson treated the mem-
bers of :tile Ladies' Aid of Knox
chum:
ch to a sleigliu:de out Ln the home
of Mr. and, Mrs: W. H. Balli on Tues-
day evening, to the social held there.
The event was one of much enioy-
tnent.
Rev, W. T. r'earey attended the
meeting of Presbytery at llrucollhelcll
on Tuesday,
Dr, •10. 13e11 of Montgomery,. Mi'ch.,i
is' spouting a few days with rclativ-1
es hereabouts;
Mrs. D. annis of Woodville re-
turned to her home on Wednesday afl
ter attending the funeral of herJ
mother, the late Mrs. Millen,
W. '4. Brunsdon, who has been in'
the 'employ of -the G. 'r. R, at Chur-
ton, has been f:ansft;rred to Port
I Colborne. f
Hullett Happenings
A ewe belougang to T. McMichael and Mrs. Jamie""son were married
' twenty-five years ago by Rev. Mr.
Ramsay, Mrs, Jamieson being the
daughter of t;se late Mr. Robe.
Scott. The Jamieson's came orig-
inally from York County and it is
interesting to note in this connection
that his father and mother lived to
celebrate their golden and diamond
wedding; living together for sixty-
two years. Such an experience
comes to hut few but the many
friends of thisworth couple hope
that they may celebrate their golden
wedding twenty-five years hence at
least,,
1'. McMichael and Son sold King,
Lorne.
Ono of theirlr Ca
nadian Cly-
ciesdnLs wheel: is to be shipped to the
west. They have two loft including
the prize-winning C1lenrae. ,
and Sat dropped a pair of lambs on
Feb. 20th, about the first ernivals of
101G season.
S. S, No. 5 have chosen a site
for their new school house on the
farm of, the late Wm. Taylor on the
8th con,, and intend to proceed with
the buiil'n s • s
l e g a • s eon a the season.
opens. It is the intention to use'
the material in the old building.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur' Jamieson i
M , mlesa eta'
tertained a few, of their .intimate
friends on Feb. dish it, being the I
occasion of Mr. Jamienon's birthday, 1
and also the silver anniversary of
their marriage. 'A very pleasant eve
oni!ng was spent by those present
Iihough -• the guests were not aware
until after their: arrival that it was
such altinteresting anm+versgry ".Mr.
McKillop Township
The sale of John Price was ver
well attended and prices ruled la'ash.
Henry Rapine is: getting: a new au
to and no doubt will he treating al
his 'fu;onds to a' spin,
Mrs,d
Un ciwood has
beefy havin
In
poor health lately but ie ie hope
that she will soon recover,
Word was received here of til
death which took place at Sitel
bourne of Mrs, Jelly, who was a dee-.ghter of Y e late PaanOfsMorriso
of this totvusliip: ?laude regret is
expressed at her early demise and.
sympathy, is fall for the EtrttiYy.
Mess Maggie Smith of Strablord
Normal School visited her parents for
a few, date recently.
40, agreement has been entered in-
to between the Tentinlratning an
Northern .Ontario Railivay ,Oomtnuss
ion and the Grand 'Trunk Railway
Company. ,granting the latter' running
rights over the T, &' N. O. Rye lin-
es in constdera(' on of orifice rho
rcpnpane, in additdoe t,o, assuming an.
equitable sliatc in 'the maintenance of
the road, agrees 'to Pay the , sum
of. $3000,000 per 8110001 as rental for
the above rights. This stun repre-
sents one-half the itlterest olu the
total ease of eoustree5.on of tee line,
Constance
Y Mr, -Martin Taylor of Jiarriston is
,ting his uncles, Messrs. Andrew
1 and 'Ben 'Snell. •
Mise Margaret r a•-
ga et Chappel. of Crom t
Oy is visiting Mrs. Ernest Adams.
g
rilr.- Alvin A vin Armstrong of Grey town -
d ship has engaged with Ids. J. 1'I.
Scott for a month.
e Mrs.' John Brice is "visiting her els-
-
ter, Mrs. D. Taylor.
Mr. J G. Campbell does not im-
prove in health very rapidly.
Mrs. 4. Milson of Bothwell spent
Sunday' the ,.guest" of her mother,
Mrs. D. illilson.
The Sunday. school t Institute,
which was held here Wednesday of last •
week, .was a greats success and it is
m h 'another well mem -that n Il lie held
in
the dear future..
d
Dente] Reynolds was sentenced
to
the penitentiary Y for lire.
at London,
ant. Ica
ling • 'n
, for ke lz g Tied Culver wft';i
all axe, and Patrick, O'Brien; for
highway robbery and attempted 'ei tr-
der got twenty years:
Preen -'r Roblin promises to do ev-
erything possible to assist Ontario to
extend bcr Provincial railway to
Hudson Bay, including execnpotng i
from taxation.
11 IV
SPRING
SUITINGS
The new Spring 01uit- }.
ills for men's wear ars
now in stock. Scotdb
tweeds promisepop uiar-
ity, We show a very
natty .range in browns,
greys and tans froth $20
u indigo go blue and
Wooded black worsteds
from $22 up,.
Tozer
Beo
•
9
MENS TAII.,ORS,
AND FURNISHERS
CI.INTON