HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-04-18, Page 9Nevis -1000
rr : I8th t9I2'
BRIGHTEN'
TIME:
This id ,11.0 only the time fpr cleaningtand seubhing and polishing ;
buajiot bilghteningup the home with'
---Paints and Varnishes—=
and a;tkinR' it'penmaneriUy cheerful;and•eosy. 'Its surprising what' a, ;
r' . an of paint' can do var pisb, enamel a brush and a little energy that old ,
floor;" yonrssoiled•and sopatched wood work; the dingy furniure: AIL `
these can he na e.elean: cert new, . it, you ase tpe ptoper paints cud,.;:
'varnishes in tins 1f1'cents an d ult.'' '
SIDE THE NOUS
Don't neg'l'ect the outside of your home. Painting not only Makes
ithook fresh and neat but protects the wood and metal from decay
ng "
and rust, lengthily the life of the building, Of course the important,
thing in choosing the paint which looks hest, wears longest, is the eas
iestto apply, and affords the greatest proteetion for the money. Poor.
paint ie dear at any price. We Recommend.
Sherwin-Williams Paints
Because they are scientifically made from the purest materials.'
Regular Colors Price $2.6o per gallon.
ASK FOR :CALOR CARDS
HARLAND BROS.
Hardware, Stoves and Sporting Goods.
W. S. HARLAND W. J. HARLAND
1
1
N'•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••
Special Values
In Rugs and Linoleums
For April
1
Never before has our showing of Rugs and Linol-
eums been as, large or attractive as they are this ' sea -
and never 'have our values been greater.
At present we are showing a beautiful assortment of
Squares, in Tapestry, Velvet and Brussels and our
prices on these, you will find are away below what are
usually asked for these goods.
Come in and let us show you these goods and quote
you our prices.
See our New Lace Curtains—CFrices from 1
1
Z
SMALL PLUMSTEEL 1 MORE 1
PROFITS R ROS BUSINESS 1
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
25c to $5,00
ouit SHOES$
1111,,Alle ^lleel►••vellstiti.
FOR SPRING AND
SUMMER 1912
Exemplify in a marked degree the'remarkable ad'van•
cement made in the manufacture of fine Shoes. Here
one can readily appreciate the exceptional styles
and fit of Canada's best made shoes. We have spent
much time investigating and studying the merits
of all the different lines of shoes that have a leput-
ation for quality. He have chosen the goods that
we know will boost our reputation for good shoes—
shoes which combine quality. Workmanship and
style at the right price --shoes that will insure for
us your permanent patronage and lead you at all
times to associate our store with the best imerchan-
dise.
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
DiSTINCTIVE SHOES
r
FRED. JACKSON
tili ______ � ��_J
1
•
NNNN•N••N�oNNNMNN4/41.416-11.00..11440,4
•N••N•
J. B• Hoover Nelson Bail •
UNIQUE i
DESIGNS
•
In house furnishings
are in demand by those
i.ITIt� 4v . of artistic tastes. Avisit
nere will disclose
GOP1nw T^ - 39241 �.
HOUSE CLEANYNG
TIME ISS WA4L
'PAPER TIME,;
WHEN +ICTURES\ COME ,
DOWN .WALL PAPER
fir;OES UP AND THAT;
MEANS THE CHANCE TO•
1 AVE SOME :OF Olin NEW ,
DECORATIONS s IN PEACE •
OF THE SOILED AND TIRE -
"SOME tPAPERS THAT
MARR THE APPEARAN'CEi
OF YOUR HOME, •
OUR, SMOCK WILL SOON .
BF COMPLETE, IT IS NOW -
NEARLY' MSO, . AND THAT
• Mi4ANS A LARGE 'SEL'EC-
TOM OF PATTERNS AND
PRICES FROM 'WHICH 'TO
MAKE •YOUR • SELECTLON.
THE STYLES FBICES AND
'QUALITIES OF OUR MED-
IUM GRADES SHOWED IN-
DEFJD INTEREST YOU.
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often Cheapest — Always the Best
UNIQUE FURNITURE
•
THAT IS'DEC:OR.�.TIV'E
i
but not overly -dear ' ,.Merit is what wins ,these day's,- •'-
.,,,.
and its• only merit that gives us our liberal patronage
MERIT IN FURNITU ' E MERIT IN PRICE •
R
The cneapest spot in Huron County to buy all kinds of furniture.
Hoover
B 1.
•
a
TaNRIT'UR1
8h7
Ty F
8 37IRT.uCJSC R
CS s3
�••ofNo�►`1�i•It►�bN/N�•N11f.A•N�•�NNN�NONN'
t '
016408'
Hilt '
ins Joniilifs has resluued her teach-•
ing duties'; atter. the holiday' season
spent dt her home' in, Blyth.,:
' rdr 1ICrb''- Oakes of the bla•atland
teas a caller at Mr; R'oy F reneh's,re
Gently.,
Miss 'Pilon QJetiliMii spent •a,.. few'
`days re'oen•tl} Wlith her sister',. Mrs, T.
Wax"s.
Miss May Lindsay' spent the ' Eas-
ter • vaeatlon at 'the parental home.
•
;Miss Jennie wood -spent a '.law days,;
recently • visiting Mks. N. Trewartha
of l-lolmesvillo.• •
1Mliss, •Crossie Elliott spent ;Sunday •
the• guest. ' of •Mrs. Snyder of the
Maitland Con, '
Some of, our farmers are beesining
work on the land. '
• Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Vandbrbouzg`
and son spent Sunday, at the home
of Mr. Joseph Proetor, HdlmesvIllo. •
Wo regret to say that Miss Lillian
Porter is suffering front an attack of
bronchitis, but We trust her indispos
ition may be of short duration.
Mr. Fred Rumball has joined the loc-
al staff of the Royal Bank.
Mr. Robt. Mackenize is expected home
today from Queen's University
Kingston. '
Mr. Charles Oliver, Stratford, visie-
ed his mother, Mrs. R. Stevens,
over Sunday.
Mrs. John Foster has returned to her
home after a visit of a couple of
mon':ls at Sudbury.
Mrs. S. Crawford of Londesboro is
the guest this week of her daughter
Mrs, E. J. Johnson.
Mr. Jack McCaughey has commaeced'
to learn the telegraph, operating at
the G. T. R. station,
Mr. J. Sutter vlsidted his home in
Strafford and also in Toronto dur-
ing the vd'cation time.
Mrs. M. Brown left on Tuesday to
visit her daughters, Mrs, Joe Witt
and Miss Elva Brown, at Strat-
ford.
Miss Dorothy Cantelon hasreturned
from Orillia, where she has spent
a fortnight or so the guest of her'
sis ur, Mrs. Weatherwax,
Miss Beatrice Hamsherc, late of Lou-
, don, England, arrived in town on
Monday and will be the guest for
a few weeks of her sister, Mrs. W.
H. Ilcllyar.
Miss Olive Brooks re'trned to her
home in Mitchell on Monday after
spending the holiday week with her
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Cantelon.
Miss Kate Ross left. yesterday for
Regina, where-sbo will take a pos-,
ition. Miss Ross spent some einte
ra Regina before and goes bank to
take her old position.
Mr. 'Wm. Chil'lingworth came ' out
from Portsmouth, England, lase
week and will take up itis abode
at either Clinton or Stratford. He
is a nephew of Mrs. R. Stevens of
town.
Mr. Roland Jenkins and his daughter,
Miss. Lily, leave this week for the
west. Mr. Jenkins has a son in
the vicfnte1 of Lloydminister, Sask.
and they will probably spend the
summer there.
Rev. Dr. Stewart returned to Tor-
onto on Thursday last after a fort-
night or so spent very pleasantly
amongst old friends itt Clinton,
whom he counts by, the score and
amongst - all classes and denomin-
ations.
Mr. David Crawford Is moving his
household effects today to Dublin
where he will embark. in the produce
and feed business. • Mr. and Mrs..
Cra:wford's tnany friends here, while
sorry to see them go, wish ..!;tem
.S000ess.
Mies p,dith Torrance, lett for Port ,Ar-
t.:tur yesterday. After visiting her
sister, Mrs. Cranston, who resides
there she, accompanied by Miss
Maude, Torrance, who 'has been in
Port Arthur for some few weeks,
will go on the Lethbridge. 'illyss
Edith intends taking a position in
the latter place.
Mr,; and ialr.s, Robt. King and little
daughter of London were the guests'
of the foriner's parents„ Mr. and
Mrs, Walter Xing, all last week.
Mr. Ring hods tite position of
principal of'. the Spotton Business
College in the forest City and is
one of : the many Clinton boys who
are making good in their: chosen
spheres.
Mr. James ilfahaffy left on Tuesday
for the west, He expects to 'be
away for a few weeks only„ his ob-
ject being to see: his wheat pro-
peryq threshed and marketed.. From
reports ' from those on the ground'
Mr. Mahaffy is assuredthat his
grain • wintered well and the turn-
out is likely to be very satisfact-
ory. His holetng is in the Moose,
Jaw district. ,
Goderlch Township
Rev. C. E. Jeakins of Clinton pre-
ached in Se. .James' church, Middle-
ton, on Sunday morning last aad in
St. Peter's, Hoimest'41le, in the . af-
ternoon.
Some of the many friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Merrill gaa'e' them a
granite and linen shower on Thursday
eveningbeing the occasion of their re-
turn from their honey moon. The
young people enjoyed themselves and
after tea departed wishing Mr. and
Mrs. Merrill all happiness,
Mr. woos will have a residence
built this season. It will be of
cement blocks and the contract has
been given to Mr. W. J. Elliott.
Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Duncan cnterta,-r
ed a number of the young people in
honor of their daughter Pearl, who
intends going west with her brother,
Mr, Herb Duncar, and his wife. The
evening was spent in games and
music.
The following is the relative stand-
ing of the pupils of S. S. No. 13 :
4th class--Lody Keys, Della Keys,
Roy Keys.
.3rd class—Florence Raster, Ely-
more Keys.
2nd class—Russell Erratt,
Keys, Esther Hayter.
Sr. 1st—Ruby Erratic.
Jr. lst--Gordon ,Hayter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H, IIeliyar returned
lase week from a visit in`Bowan-
villc and Toronto. While in the for-
mer place they were present at the
celebration of the Diamond Wedding'
anniversary the former's "parehts,
t .
and an to erestin event) in 'con-
nection
g
_was the baptism of their
little Sat William Bze
ites,
the cer-
emony
being performed by Rev. S.
T. Bartlett of Toronto. .
The following list passengers were
hooked to the west by W. Jackson,
a , during t past
.0. P. R. ent d rm the g , g
week : .• Messrs. Geo. and W. ckhh •
Trine to Victoria, B. C., James Ma-
haffy,' Outlook ; R. J Southgombe,.
Edmonton, H. Milne, Winnipeg
7MI.ies Ross Regina ; Miss E. Torr-
ance,. Port Arthur ; James ' Brown',
Saskatoon ; F. Gibbs, " Edmonton; 1r
II Pingel, W. Griffiths, W. 'I ee and.
Fred Gibbs, Saskatoon, R. Jenkins
and Mrs. Lily to Hayter.
Wilbur
Constance
Mr. Frank Morwood has had a
slight attack of appendicitis, but we
are glad to report that he is on the
mend. .
Mrs. William Lindsay and family
have gone to Florence, where Mr.
Lindsay has bought out a livery bus-
iness.
The W. 31. S. of the Methodist
church with have an open meeting on
Thursday evening when Mrs. Oster -
!lout will give an address:
St. Helens.
We regret to report the illness of
Miss Anna Stuart, who is at present
under the care of -a medical man,
Mr, Henry Woods and Mr.. Donald
Rutherford have, been elected elders
in the ProsbyPerian church and were
ordained to their new office on Sun-
day last. This increases the number
ofeiders from four to six.
The St. Helens students at the
High Schools have returned to their
respective places of study.
Mrs. Fleury Woods and Miss. Versa
spent a pleasant holiday s with Wine -
ham friends, returning home on Fri.
day.
Following is the report of the East-
er exams,, in St. Helens school :'
Sr. 4th -Bert Miller, Stewart IUc-
Guice, Ernest Gaunt, Ewart Mcphor-
son, Fanny Anderson Earl Cranston,
Gordon 3IePherson, Mackenzie Webb,
Wilfrid hIcQuillin, Cecil Ilyde, hazel
Anderson.
Jr. 4th—Gladys Webb, Ethel !tn,
derson, Della Cranston, Gladys Hyde,
John Gaunt.
Sr. Sid—Wilson Woods, Carlyle. Mc-
Donald, Versa Woods, -Willie Foster,,
Lorne Woods, Alex. Purvis.
',Jr. 3rd—Magiska Gaunt, Eddie Me-
f uilliu, Iicrb. McQuillin, Joseph Fos-
ter, Edward Cogger., Florence Ander-
son„ •Willie McQuIllen, Madeline
Gaunt, Jean McQt,:Ilut,
Sr. 2nd—Evan McQuillin Stanley
Todd, Emma McQuillin, Lizzn Pur-
vis. ,.
Jr. 2118—Beatrice McQuillin, Jean
Gaunt, Lorne Webb.
Part 2nd—Earl Gaunt,,Mabel Woods
Cecil Foster, Leslie Purvis, Arn$le
Purvis.
Part 1st—Percy Hydc, Sinclair
Purvis, Josephine Gaunt.
The Funeral To -Day
Emma Cook, late of Mark, Sbrner
set, England, ivllo has been a tests
dent 'of' Clinton and Stapleton for
only a few weeks, died on Tuesday
after being ill only 'a ,few days. The
cause of death was pneumonia, She
was residing with h her nephew, Wt.
Frank lIutson of Stapleton, where
she received every reoti possible, p i but
the dread disease could not be •heck-
ed. The funeral takes place this af-
ternoon to Clinton cemetery. The
services will be conducted by Rev, 0;
k'i
in.
N Jca s and the alitiearer ill
P sw,
'be Maior Rance, R. J, CluPP, James
A, Ford and J. B o cr..
i RC •I.
WESL.' Y Of U I
Th pastor's,, subjects on Sunday
i
well , e, Morning . Tho Charter
of
the rhristian Church," in the even-
ing, •tC.ureeet Events,",
i
$400.00 WORTH OF LADIES' SPRING COATS
TO BE CLEARED AT COST AND LESS
Fifty in the lo`t in black and fawn; striped and
plain covert cloth. Come"'early and get first choice at
a grdat saving. Sizes 32 to 44.
$10 COATS FOR $6.98
Ladies' plain and striped covert 'top coats in fawn
and black, plain or patched pockets with .flap, good)\
length, trimmed with covered buttons; all sizes, reg-
ular $10.00 for $6.98
$7.50 COATS $5.75
Ladies' plain blackand plain fawn
covert spring coats, striped and plain
seams, long lapel, trimmed with covered
buttons, all sizes, regular $7.50 for $5.75
$5.00 COATS $3.78
Ladies' short spring coats made of
good quality broadcloth, suitably trimmed
with buttons, plain seams, all sizes, reg-
ular $5,00 for .
, . $3.78
Regal Taffeta Petticoats Under-
priced for Quick Selling
Two dozen only Regal taffeta underskirts in black
navy blue and brown, deep flounces and dust frill,
splendid wearing quality, length 39 to 42 inches, reg-
ular $2,25, clearing at . $ 1.49
Odd Sizes and Qualities in Corsets
Three,dozen D & A corsets in white and drab, assorted lengths and sizes, reg-
ular $1.00 to $1.75, cleating at 69c each. Come early.
-94 it-izzim IRewie
Ci rlvroN
The News From Londesboro
Mr. W. Lee has torn down the Visible
on tate farm which he recently purehss•
ed and is preparing the timber for the
new barn which to intends raisin
shortly.
A meeting to re -organize the base
ball team for tate coming season will
be held us J. 0. Lounsbury'e.. store
on Saturday evening, when all • in
terested are asked to be present.
The choir of Willis church, Clinton,
gave a 'most excellent concert in
Knox church on Monday evening.
Rev. 5I Millyard Millard of IHensall
preached morning and evening in the
Methodists church on Sunday last.
Miss L. Graham was the guest of.
Mrs. E. Bell over Sunday.
Miss Taylor of Listowel is visiting
her cousin, Miss A, Bell.
bir. John 33runsdon paid a vl+sit to
a number of ,his Clinton friends on
Tuesday.
Messrs. L. 1?inge1, Wm. Gui:f:ths,'
Willard Lee, and Fred Gibbs loft en
Tuesday to try their fortunes in •the
wes;•
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wilts returned"
to their hone in Clinton on' Friday-•
atter spending as few days with frt•
ends hereabouts.
Rev;. J. H. Osterhout preached an-
niversary sermons in IIensall on tswr
day last.
Rev, and Mrs. W. T. Pearcy and biit-
tle .son returned on Friday alter a
ten days' visit witib Toronto and
Port Colborne felends.
Owing to a mishap at the saw
mail the men were laid off a fear
days last week,
Miss M. Lyon spent Tuesday last
with Blyth friends.
Miss 'MM3. J. Crawford of Niagara
Falls is home oh a visit.
Mess D McCool spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs, J. Awde of
14 Ingham.
Miss Esther Jamieson, who was
successful in passing •,ie exams fn'
oonuection with the Toronto Normal
School, left on Saturday to take, 'a
position on the staff of one of the
city schools.
The sawmill will finish cutir:hg logs
for for, this, season in a feiw days:
The following list of of i eers , were
appeinted at the anneal meeting of,
W. M. S. of the Methodist church for
the ensuirie year t
Predlent, Mrs. J. I•i, Ostierhout.
Vice Mrs. Bell,
Treasurer, Mrs. Collison.
Rec.-Secretary, Miss Mary Brogden
Cor. -Secretary, Mrs, Brogden.
Supt. Systematic Giving, Mrs. Tani
blyn.
Organist, Mies Mabel Vodden.
Hullett Happenings
Arthur and James Dale leave rent-
ed R.' J Miller's' .150 acre farm or.
the 3rd con. and another James Pale
anti Adams Bros. have rented Mr,
Miller's 100 'acres on tate 6t11;
con., both places for grassing.
Arthur Tyndall has rented :Dan ,y
Shanahan's' farm of 100 acres; next
to his own and will use it largely
for grassrig, purposes. ' Tins- gives
Air. Tyndall 300 acres.
Mr. Wm, Lindsay had his furniture
moved to Clinton last week for ship-
ment to Bothwell where he has
bought a livery business.
The spring flood did considerable
damage in tl•,l:s, vicinity: ;
Tn the 1 -year-old Silly or gelding in.
the agriculltuyal' class the. first prize
at the .Clinton Fair was ivon by an
any made by. Mr. James Broths.
The funeral of the late Frances, L.
Blake took place from the parental
t,l
residence oh the 7th ittst'and was'esr-
gely attended :considering the condit-
ion of the roads; As this„is the
first sad break in of
fatuity
of eleven
children 41 was naturally very keenly
,felt by: tiaci'fond' father and mother' as-
sisters,0110 WCte
brothers and
so their
all present at the funeral. Those who
are local d±away tieing,: Richard 01.
Winn peg, Thomas; Chicago ; Parnell,
Toronto 1ti',ahael, Hamilton Ed-
ward, Detroit, and Nora of Bing
Inlet. Many were present from Sea-
forth, Morris, Blyth and. Clinton.
The .pallbearers who were all coni-
panions of the deceased were • Thos.
Carbert Leo. Kelly, Chas, Shanahan,
John Puld;il John Flynn, and A. V.
Quigley. The sincerest Sympathy of
the community is extended the whole
family itt tris, their hour of sad
bereavement.-
Mr. Thos, McMichadl Sr. .teas at the
Atwood Spring
Fair this week as.
judge. He was there last year laid
the directors would have him• again,
whether or no.
Constance
r aitt
School re -opened an Monday c
the Easter holidays, when quite a
number of the little necks made their
first start.
Rev. l 0
Mr. Mill yard f Ilehsall
di ,,
preached in the Methodist chi rch ht•rt
on Sunday afternoon.
Md'rrc orand n
Mrs. C g son,. Ross,
are improving af•tcr their illness
NEW SPRING HATS
MO CAPS FOR
MEN, BOYS RNO
CHILDREN
This week we pass into
stock the very latest in
Hata. and Caps' for Men,
Boys and Children. These
are well worth a visit to
the store. They comprise.
the nattiest range it has
ever been our pleasure to
display pieces 25c up to
$2.5O.
NEW SHIRTS FOR
MEN IND BOYS
We aro showing a very
swell range of spring and
summershirts for Men
and boys in plain and
Fancy colors. We are
particularly anxious to
show you through our.
stock of summer shirts.
with soft cuff and detach-
ed collar from $1.00 up.
Come in and look them
over.
Ozer
AND
'FO,
Oyu ' MOTTO:
'1 Quality first then a
square
profit,