HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-03-14, Page 8Jew's.=Rccoret
GET READY FOR SPRING
FARI1ERSGet your horses ready for spring work by feeding
theta
,DR.. HESS' STOCK FOOD
It gives life, 'vigor and energy, and ,produces a fine glossy coat,
and is a.wonderfel flesh producer.•
In bags and packages 65c and $1.00.
You can also make them ready by using a
STEWART 'HORSE CLIPPING MACHINE
kiyery horse should be clipped before being put at the bard spring
work. Clipping lamest beneficial and humane: The ;price of this
machine ie only $9 75. We have the hand clippers from $1.00 up.
CYCLONE SEEDERS This seeder is .guaranteed to dis
This
seed d]rectly and evenly ov•
er the ground. This is the best hand seeder on the wankel, $1.75 each.'
SAP BUCKETS and SPILES We have a large stock
and our prices are right.
HARLAND BR
OS.
W. S. HARLAND
W
. J. HARHARLANDIft siAl 4
0
1
tiqunuuemuumlui4y
n. .._... _ '.•�melll ilii.
Hardware, Stoves and Sporting Goods.
WRITS=AWAY
FOU'KTAIN PEN
Its the best 25o 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 250
Extra points lc/each.
W. D. FAIR. CO.
Often Cheapest - Always the Best
1
A SUIT
That fits well, looks well and wears well at a
moderate price is what we promise from our Tailored -
to -Measure men's clothing department.
This department of our business is growing every
rapidly. There must be a reason 1 '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 for such high-
class work.
i
1
Easter orders should be in :it once as the depart-
ment will be ri shed! to its utmost at this time and ;
some may be disappointed.
•
2
1hIN►♦♦1♦♦••
a.
SMnu PLU1101STEEL.MORE
PROFITS BROS. BUSINESS
DIP Y0J E 1
THINK° i
How easily a shoe could be cheapened 1 1 1 1
. Cheap linings, Innersoles made ,of pastboard Eyelets that are
no fast color, Imfntation welt in place of Genuine Gnodwour
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 costa more, we watch these points in our shoes and' we
have them made as they should he made. We seli 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 cus-
towers are Satisfied Customers. -
FRED. JACKSON
sMf aNsssisis♦s404•••••••••••••••••••••••41.••••••••••••
J. B Hoover Nelson Ball
,
UNIQUE
DESIGNS I
In house furnishings =
���j „ are in demand by those x'
xtreiil{I x5." M=' :gtti itiofartistic tastes A. visit. ty,;
`-- --.- neve will disclose
34261,
I
UN
I I7E F�RNI'TE'RE
1
THAT IS DECORATIVE a
Z
t . n ?.
b t not overly dear. Merit is what wins these da s,
Iand it's only merit that gives us our liberal patronage 1
MERiT' IN FURNITURE MERiT IN PRICE
The eneapesi spot in H
urea County to buy ali kinds of furniture.
1 H1oover I
T+'
i7:ttTl'h1.T'URT'3.�.
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i6safesivietr►s^ iYsib♦s4440.049•eMb9!Dleoossawisee4,00sifis•
Mr. Herb Blunt of London was in
town over Sunday:
Mrs. Clara Rumball was in London a
couple of days last week.
Mrs. Rechnstzer of London was the.
geese of Mrs. A. Osbaldeston last
week.'
Rev. D. IC, Granit preached in Lon-
desboro and Burns Presbyterian
churches -.on Sunday last.
Mr, H. B. Chant was confined to the
house for a couple of days the be-
ginning of the week by an attack
of grippe.
Mess C. M. Farquhar, who has been
spending the past few months at her
home in town, left last week for
Moosemin, Sask.
Mr. M. La France, who underwent
an operation in the hospital, made
such rapid progress that he was
able to leave there on Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Rodaway of Stapleton
has not been enjoying good health
of late and is spending a few days
with herc sister, Mrs. J. Teener of
town.
Mrs, H. Wiltse was in London last
week,' being called to the city by
the illness of her baby grand -daugh-
ter, whose death .took place on
Monday.
Mr. C. J. Wallis lett on Saturday for
the west, following a couple 0,1 car-
loads of horses which he will dis-
pose of for good prices in the great
market there.
Mr, alyd Mrs. A. Glazier, who have
been living in. Staploten, will take
up their abode on Frederick street,
having rented a cottage there from
Mr. J. Taylor`.
Rev. Joseph Cook, formerly pastor of
Ontario street church and for the
past three years, with Gerrard
street church, Toronto, has been
invited back WE. the fourth year.
Major and Mrs. McTaggart if re at
present enjoying the balmy clim-
ate of BCrmuda, having gone on a
little pleasure trip there. They
we! probably be away for another
fortnight.
Mrs. H.B. Chant returned the end
of last week from St. Catharines',.
where she had been attendiag the
funeral of her brother, the late E.
T. I•rolmes, which took place on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Cole, who has been the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Shier, for
so e
m months 4-s
at
.present very
Y
ill.
Another daughter, Mrs..l, H.
Kaake of Kincardine, was sum-
moned to her mother'sbedside the
other day.
Mr. and Mrs. T, Jackson Jr., and
Masser Billy went down to Toronto
yesearday. Mr. Jackson will re-
turn the end of the week but Mrs.
Jackson and babe will remain for
a short stay with the lady's sister,
Mrs. J.' T. Clark.
Messrs. Hugh and Grant Archer, who
have been visiting the patentee
home for the past few 'months, left
on Tuesday for the west. Hugh
returns to Griswold, Man„ and
Grant to Montana, where he has
been engaged in ranching for a
couple of Years,
Mr. Charles. W. 'Holmes; aged fifty-
seven, for a number of years "a reels
fent of,PortColborne, died sudden-
ly on : Friday evening last. He was
a son of the late Santee? Holmes of
St. Catharines, and rousin of Mr.
Robert Holmes; formerly of Clin-
ton,
Mr.and Mrs. Eli McLaughlin were in
town for a few days of the past
week, the guests .of the lady's par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fluker. It
is but a few months since they re-
turned from Saskatoon to locate at
Guelph and they appear to he so
well pleased with tthe Royal City
that they . will in all probability
permanently locate there.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wiltse arrived
last week from Detroit where they
have e
been residing,
be
for the past *Ince
years. No more of that city for
thein, though, for they purpose to -
eating either in the Canadian west
or in New Onlierio, the country of
the great clay belt. It is a pleas-
ure for The News -Record to chron-
icle the return of Canadians to
their nagive tend.
Mrs. (Rev. Dr,) Stewart returned to
Toronto last week after spending a
couple of weeks here pec'ring and
storing her house'fold effects ready
for sleeptnent to tree city when a
suitable residence has been scoured,
Their many Clinton friends regret
the departure of Rev. Dr, and Mrs,
Stewart from t'he town which has
been their home for so many yeses
but one and all follow them with
the heartiest good wishes..
Personals
Mr, F. R. Itodgens of • Gedet'6eh was �.
in town on Tuesday. •
l'dr, Nat.. Sundercock of Beth was
in 'Clinton yesterday.
Masser Y oungblu'e and McQueen of
Repeat; were visitors in town:, on
Mrs. Jobe, Wiseman re''11:9ed on Sale
urday from a .visit With her mother,'
' Mrs. Grant of St: pfazy s
Miss Decide Snyder of Goderich waS.
•theguest of her uncle, ]Lir. John
,`;"nyder, for a few days last week.
gra: J. E. Cdgtelon .returrnd, on Sat-
urday after a fortnight's visit in
Toronto Hamilton and Pickering.
Mrs. H. ls. 'Combe, who has been vis-
iting - friends ' -in Mitchell and vioin-
iey for some time, has returned `
home.
Mrs. Ramsay of F'iatbsville spent a
couple of days. In town last week the
guest of her meeker, Mrs. Gil-
christ,
Mrs. Frank Nash of Regina, Sask.,
who has been visiting hereparoats
near MitoheiLn called on Clinton,
friends last week,
Inspector =Asquith, Auburn, was in
Cline:an on' Tuesday, making' one of
his periodical rounds, receiving ap-
plications for licenses, etc. .
Mr. Hutchings of Brantford will
succeed Mr, Charles Longley as bag--
gagetnan at the Station and . wel
outer upon his dubles next Monday.
Miss Ella Lindsay has returned to
Fort William to ,resume charge of
:LIr. W. J. Newcombe's millinery
department for the coining season:
Mr. and Mrs. S. Rogers of Lloyd-.
minster, Sask., have ten v'eeiting
the latter's brother, Mr. Arthur
Cook, and other fiuends ina town
during the pass week
Mr. and Mrs. Dayntee:,t of Chicago
i returned to their home last week
after al/ stay 'of some; weeks in
town tete-guests ofthe lady's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, 1'I. W. Cook.
Mr. Harold Wiltse was in town for a
couple of days this week. He was
called down from Winnipeg by the
death of his baby daughter which
rank place at London last week. As
business is pressing in the prairie Me-
iiropolis, his stay is a short one.
Mr. and Mts. Freak Herman have
returned to Toronto from Mark-
ham where for ,the past ten
months Mr. Herman has ' had
charge of a parish, ee the same time
continuing his studes at Wycliffe
College. Ile will now be able' to
devote his whole time to his col-
lege course.
Mr. David McLaughlin, who with his
good wife has been visiting friends
in Clieton and other points for sev-
eral weeks, expect to leave for
home in Aberdeen, South Dakota,
in a few days. Mr. McLaughlIn is
a native of this vicinity and though
he has been a resident of Aberdeen
these many years he is still at heart
a good Canadian, even if he is nat-
ura?izod with your Uncle Sam. In
the matter of politics, he long since
left+the old beaten paths and owes
allegiance to neither Republican or
Democrat, but avows Socialistic
views WI ph unshakable enthusiasm.
The result! of the recent elections
in Germany where the Socialists
!Bade big gains, oven cape ring the
district in which the Emperor's pal-
ace le, he hailed with great' pleasure
aid says the cause is rapidly gain-
ing everywhere,
Tuesday.'
March 14t1, IS
CLEARING UP THE DEPARTMENT' TO ;MAKE
ROOM FOR NEW LINES.
About one hundred pairs in the lot, some slightly soiled by displaying in the
store, in white, Paris and Euro, some very dainty designs in the lot, Regular
for 79c, regular. $1.25 for 98c, regular $1.50 for $1.12,regular g 1
regular $2.25' for $1.75, regular$2.503 ar $2. n0 for $1.50,_
g for $1'.9&,' regular x,00, for $2.35, regular
$3.50 for"$2.75 •
PURITAN UNDERWEAR
5EJC LADIES INTER VESTS'
CLEARING AT 89C,
10 dozen ladies' winter vests made by one of the
largest manufacturers. They are guaranteed un-
shrinkable, daintily trimmed, our special at 50c, clear-
ing at39t
r1
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 59c
Others at 79e, 98c and 81,12.
Regal Taffeta Petticoats Reduced
Four pretty
styles in re-
gal taffeta,
some with
embroidery
and flounc-
ing, knittop
and Ray boo
patent band
deep dust
frills, r e
$2.25 for $1.50,
$2,50 for $1.75,
The News From Londesboro
Messrs. Bruce and Matt Mains ale
HOW CAN THE TOWN. GROW UN
LESS TIiERE ARE HOUSE
I'OR THE NEWCOMERS.
(Concluded from page 1.)
- attending the annual meeting of the
S Grand Orange Lodge in London this
week.
Mr. R. G. Smith has moved out to
labor and enable Iris Company to
double its crapacity.
Mr, Tiros. Jackson's remarks' were
right` to the posit. If Clinton is
going to grow we must have houses:
The „Jackson M'anufactitring Co. has
been handicapped for many years
through the scarcity of these
houses •
and
his
Company when
expanding have been • forced
to entar other towns and open
plants instdad of having one mem-
moth plant in Clinton where all the
work could he done under one sup-
ervision. He pointed out what it
would meant to tate merchants of this
town to have a big industry em-
ploying many people who, earning
wages,1 would put their money in-
to circulation in the town and make
it one of the most peosperous in
Huron County. Had there been
houses in Clinton' fa house the em-
ployees of the Jackson Mfg. Co. this
Company would not have been: for -
ed to go elsewhere to locate fac-
tories. •
Ho pointed out that every man in
the tower should he loyal to the teem
of Clinton and should boost C1;taton
in every sense:; of the word, this,
however, - must be done in 'a tangible
manner and that tangible manner
whish would insure, the expansion of
the town would be a concentrated
effort of every man of the town• to.
assist in building houses to insure
an increase of population.
Mayor Gibbings made some pointed
remarks 'about the ' enthusiastic loyal-
ty that t should be brought out and
everybody ensue in boostingClinton, '
builderg houses and expanding 'its in-
dustries.,
The : meeting: was a very enthus-
iastic one and it showed the loyalty
of all those preselrt towards the
town, Mr. Craig jokingly remarked
that tf'ifhe rnthusiam of that meet-
ing coned 'be injected reeSo every
Clintonian that it would only be a
matter of a few years, that Clinton
would expand to such an extent that
new industries would
be induced to.
locate here, that the town would
grow, sobig that en a few years it
would be able to annex Seaforth and
Croderioh as suburbs.
•The meeting adjourned for one week
and lit was unanimously decided that
a mass tneet1ng of property holders
and tax -payers would le c'lled ' by
Mayor Gibbinss for' the town hall on
the evening of March 2815i for which
Mr CAI has promised a 'musrical en-
ertainment with one of the new
Doherty patented piano players. To
'pais . meeting all interested will be
cordially invited,
the farm which be has. rented lrom
Mr. Albert Vodden.
Mr. Albert Vodden wfll move Into
the village in a few days, We hope
he will like hiving amongst us and
stay long.
Hullett Happenings
Mr. Alex, Leitch was up at Mount
Forest the past week. Ile is the
executor of an did friend's estate up
theeanditwasb t t r ' business 'n connec-
tion with the winding -up thereof that,
took him there.
Mr. James E. Reynolds of the 5th
eau, will have an auction sale of his
farm stock and implatnonts on Eters
-
day next. IIe purposes going to Gar-
man, Man,, to manage -the farm of leis
father-in-law. His brothers will work
the farm here. The who commun-
ity well he sorry to lase this -estim-
able family but will wish diem sue -
ease and happiness in their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Janes Snell outer
talned about sixty of the young (elks
of the aeighberhood on Thursday ow -
ening ]ash, It' was a farewell party
for their son William, who will leave
in a few days for Saskatooe. S Mr.
and Mrs. Snell are an ideal host and
hostess so their guests spout a most
enjoyable evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tanian, who
lived for some years in. the Auburn
vicinity, have moved to down near
Seaforth where they have bought' a
Mem. Their old neighbors are real
sorry to lose them, but wish them
happiness and prosperity in their new
home.
Mr. .James Southcombe spent a dewy
days the pas'b week with friends in
Port. Hope.
Mr. Albert
Vodden has moved
;fnto
Londesboro from his farm on the
8th cin. and will make his home ' in
that pleasant vllla'•e. IIe is not en-
joying good health, but his friends,
and he has very many staunch ones,
hope that , now sthat he is tel'eved
from the responsibilities of the farm
that his condition may improve.
Mr. John Barr went up to Cargill
this weak and bought a fine specimen
of the Shorthorn breed. As Mr. Barr
Will keep nothing . but bli'b .best, it is
Perfectly correrti to say that his pur-
chase is a superior an'mel.
Mr.Jalnes Snell went to. Cargill on
Tuesday addDur-
ham
y to to his herd of -
D r
hater 'cat1
t e.
Mr. R.G.-S
mythf
0
Londesboro has
moved out to Mr. A
farm on the 8th nen., having rented
it for a term of year
in Londesboro for so
lie and his good wilt) are much re
-
is Mr. Snail
means new to this far
cating in the village
years in the employ
!bort Vodden's
s. He has lived
me years where
is not by any
nt ss before lo -
he was foreight
of Mr. Vodden.
Sex.
sonage at Lon-
e and lift. Thos.
s of happy wed -
The following is.the report of S. S.
No. 5, Idutlett, the names being in
order of merit :
Sr. 4th—Elva McCool, Miry Vod-
den.
Jr.etth—Florence Vodden, Etta
Brown, Edna Lee.
Sr, 3rd—Ira Rapson.
McCool.
Jr. ::rd -,'rod McGee!, Margery
-
Sr. ..ndWeymouth, Wo Doth Albert
t
Gorbutt, Alice Vodden, Grace Vod-
den,' Flossie Oibbings.
Jr. 2nd. -Rose Gorbutt.
Sr. 1st—Helmer Sneif, Arthur
Weymouth, Percy Gibbings, Sydney
Lee. •
Jr.. 1st--Jennu;e Gorbutt.
The best/ spellers for the month.
were '
Sr.. 4th -E; McCool,
Jr. 4th—F. Vodden.
'
Jr: 3rd—M. McCol,
o
Sr, 2nd—A. Weymouth.
Sr. 1st. -H. Snell.
Mr. Welt= • Snell,who goes to
Saskatoon shortly, has been stock-
man . on the big stock farm of Mr: A.
W. Smith of Middles
The Methodist par,
deshoro was the scene of a quiet wed-
fdng on Wednesday of last week whw
Rev. .}. H. Osterhout united in wCd-
ock Miss Fannie Le
Flunking. Their numerous
friends
wish them many year
ded life.
Auburn
Mr. Donald Mackenzie left on Tues-
day for Saskatoon, Sask., with a
carload of horses.. • 1
• Mrs..' M. Baer left on Monday for
her home at Wadeha, Sas't.
The annugl meeting of tee Rifle
Association will he bold in Yee butch-
er shop on Saturday evening and
it is requested that there be a fait
attendance of the members.
East Wa,wanosh
J, Noble of the. lith had a �
wood bee one day last week. There
was a good turnout .and lots of
work was done. In the'evening a
very'•
enjoyable party was given,
which proved a merry wind-up to the
day.
1
SPRING
SUITINGS
The new spring suit-
ings for .men's wear are
now in stock. Scotch
tweeds promise popular-
ity: We show a very
natty range in browns,
greys and tans from $20
up, indigo blue and
Wooded black worsteds
from $22 up.
Tozor
iPOW
MEN'S TAILORS
AND FURNISHERS
CLINTON '
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