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The Clinton News Record, 1912-05-30, Page 8Boot & Shoe Business will, be sold on terms. to suit Purchaser. Rent of building reasonable The BIG SALE is still going on. Scores have taken advantage of this great MONEY SAVING SALE ; HAVE YOU ?e Our large and well assorted stock of. Children's. Shoes and Slippers is attracting the Mother's atten- tion. Now's„when the shrewd Buyer buys Shoes. Jr Twitchell & Son CLINTON, - , ONTARIO • r •♦• NN i 5 4 it FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY i •_ • f ,Don't miss seeing these lines as they are actually iiji bargains • • o • T Men's Black Cashmere Sox - • • IR 10 dos only men's fine pore wool cashmere sox in a nice soft f i f summer weight and good value at 35e, Saturday and : Monday • 19e. See these in our south window. + Men's Stiff Hats i •2 ••• •i • • BIG MONEY SAVERS As a special inducement to every nman to try one of our fine English fur felt hats which retail everywhere at $2,50, we are going to offer you the chance Saturday and Monday to secure your choice of our full stock of this season's latest styles at the low price of $1.60. (Remember, no reserve, every $2.50 stiff hat Saturday and Monday $1.69.) Women's Shoes. at $1.29, ' This is one of the biggest bargains we have ever offered in wom- en's shoes and consists of Oxfords and strap slippers in Dongola kid and patent colt and many of these shoes sold at $2 and $2.25 ' to clear Saturday and Monday at $1,29. t SMALL p STEEL MORE BROS.• PROFITS • BUSINESS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1, ............ I If you want to wear better shoes than you Iever did before, with - out spending as much money a s. formerly, Isee the remarkable values offered at FRED. JACKSON'S Good Shoes for everybody omooms ♦N♦ ••M NN M♦♦!M#NN♦♦♦♦NN♦♦♦!•N♦♦♦N►♦♦♦♦M•• Z A..... A � E• NG OF FIR M I i... i ._..,♦ • i'. Having purchased the • • Furniture and Undertakes • ing business of Hoover fic Ball, we respectfully soli. cit a Continuance of the patronage so liberally ac. corded thee. We will al. ways keep on hand a complete line of upoto. date goods at reasonable prices.. ZZ• • • • Z ♦ Atkins-oii' ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• !1♦♦♦***4410♦114.4.4♦4441' Netvs-Reeo'r4 HOUSE ' CLEANING. TIME IS, 'WALL PAPER TIME. WHEN.; PICTURES COME DOWN WALL PAPER GOES UP AND THAT MEANS THE CHANCE TO HAVE SOME. OF OUR NEW DECORATIONS IN PEACE OF THE SOILED AND TIRE- SOME PAPERS THAT MARR THE APPEARANCE OF YOUR HOME. OUR SMOCK WILL SOON BE COMPLETE, IT IS NOW NEARLY SO, AND THAT MEANS A LARGE SEL'EC- TONN OF PATTERNS AND PRICES FROM WHICH TO MAKE YOUR . SELECTION. THE STYLES PRICES AND QUALITIES OF OUR MED- IUM GRADES SHOWED IN- DEEID INTEREST YOU. W. O. FAIR CO, Often Cheapest - Always the Best Those who spent, the holiday out ' of town. Mr. Silas Davis,, Toronto. Miss S. Mahaffy,'Seaforth. Miss Anna Watt, Wingham. Mrs. Wm. Cantelon, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. John E•mmerton, Lon don. Mrs. W. King aad Miss Ruth Ball London. Mr. John Guest, Lucan and London Township, Misses Hattie Lavis and Rena Pick- ett, Stratford. e Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamblyn slid babe, Bowmanville. Misses Watt, 13essie Smith and Minnie Walker, Londesboro, Mr. heart of Exeter was the guest over the holiday of Mr. and Mrs T. Trick. Mr. Wm. Scott of Toronto was up over the holiday visiting his sis- ter, Miss Agnes Scott. Mrs. Ernest Davis of Toronto has been viefting friends in and about town during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ford and Miss J. Reis spent the 24th. at the home of Mrs. II. Deihl of Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stoddart of Sea - forth were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. Robt. Walker.- Miss alker:Miss Weatherald of Woodstock vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. 13artliff over tae holiday. Inspector Schrenk of Guelph was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Dodd while in town last week. Miss Gibson of Galt was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Shier, for a cou- ple of days during the holiday sea- son. Messrs, Samuel and John McConnell' of Stratford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Steep over the hol- day. Mr. Karl Wilken of the 'Aylmer branch of the Molsons .Banks was a holiday visitor 'at his home in town. Mr. John Guest went, down. to Lu can on Thursday to see Mrs. Pa- trick, who is very ill at her home there. Masters Andrew Steep and Roy For- rester visited the latter's s uncle Mr. Wm. Forrester of Mitchell, over the 24r i. Mrs. J. B. Morrison and' little dau- ghter of Langside spent the hole - day With her ,parents, '"Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Hessian.. Misses Ilartleib of Zurich and Cora Dodds of Seaforth visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P, Cantelon during the holiday time. Miss Laura Mennei left on Tuesday to spend the summer with her un- cle and aunt. Mr. and Met, John Halloran of Nesbitt, Man. Miss Anna Walker of Toronto spent the holiday seasonat her home en town, ,She was accompanied bp. her friend, Miss Gertrude Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walker and Mr. Mrs. Hugh Ross and Miss Jean Ross visited Mrs. ' Wevlker's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sloan of Blyth, on Victoria Day. Miss, Daniels, a graduate nurse of New York City, who spent 'a fort night in town the guest of her un- cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C., Ba Hu, has returned to New York. Mr, John Watts of Brucefield has beer in town during the past week venting friends. Mr. Watts has but recently returned from a pleas - anti sojourn in the sunny state of Florida, Mrs. Alex. McLean and children of Goderich wore guests on the 24th of the lady's sister, Mrs. R. A, Beill, who has not been very well', hut her , friends ` are hoping that the fine weather will restore her. Mr. and Mrs. - D. S. Cook were at Nile on, Monday attending the fun- eral. of the latter's sister, Mrs, Rutledge, Mrs. Cook went up last week, having been . called there on 'account of, her sister's illness. Mr. Linder of Toronto was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. James Doig; over the holiday, Mrs. Linder has been here for some little time and is remaining with her daughter, who is not enjoying the best of heal ;h. Mr. and Mrs, J. Malloy of Detroit were the'guests of Mi. and Sirs, James Twitcliell ever the 'week end, Bt is sixteen, years since Mr,. Malloy was last in C•ainton and lie cotes many changes in the town whish he rov d considers . to be greatly t y imp e , i, both in appearance and in activity. "Jack's” many old time friends in Clanton were glad to shake his hand onca more. Personals Di Smith • of Bayfield 'was ,n town.: last evening. Mr. Lou Manning is itotne Frere 'the School of Pharmacy, Toronto. Misses Kate anti Rae Notions ' spent'; Victoria . Day with Miss Bruce,, Londesboro. .Mrs, McMIllen of Ripley 'spent, the holiday with her friends,' Mrs. Wise and Mss Mason. Mrs. G. E! McTaggart; and babe of Blyth . are the guests of Mrs.' Thompson of Albert street. Mrs. Carl Olson, Toronto, has :been the guest the past week ee her brother,; Mr. Arthur McCreary, Ma'. F. X. Mesmor of Seattle; • Wash,, visited his sister, Mrs. U. W. Barge on Monday, and Tuesday ' of this week. I Mr. S. Kemp and Miss Nellie spent the holiday with Mr, and Mts. W. Rath of Wawanosh and Mrs. Kemp visited in London. Mrs: Jas. Ferguson, her numerous friends will be sorry to hear, con- l'inues in a very critical condition with but little hope of her recov- ery. Mr. R. 'A. Moore; who has been in the west for several years, has bought a property on Cathedral ave ewe, Winnipeg, and may now be regarded al a permanent resident of that city. THEY SAY R. J. Cluff makes an exdellent chairman for the license board. W. 'Jackson's new auto is all right and 'is a credit to the Clinton Mot- or Works. The News -Record is a first-class advertising medium. Brings resulte every time. W. J. Elliott's meter bus is becom- ing quite popular and is coining is for a good share of patronage. Clinton has never had a spectacu- lar fire since the installing of the waterworks. They are always put out' before they get well started.' Very ninth more can be done Ly private citizens in the way of beaut- ifying the town by leveling up the boulevards and dawn, planting Bow- ers, etc. London Road. Judge Watts 'of Cookstown, Minn., spent a few days of the past week with his nephew, Mr. George Watts. He also visited in Clinton where his mother, Mrs. H. Watts, his sister, Mrs. Boles, and brother, Mr. John Watts, resides. Messrs. George Watts, Will Stan - bury and Will. Falconer have erected wire fences along the front of their farms whueh will prevent the drift- ing of snow and also add to the ap- pearance of their places. Residents of the London Road are progressive. Will Potter had one cow killed and Alex. Sparks had two dispatched by the freight train on Friday last. The bovines had wandered on to the Crack. Mrs. A. B. Stephenson visited her daughter, Mrs. T. Wheeler of London, on the 24th. Mrs. T. Walker of •London, visited London Road friends the week end, Mr. George Watts lost a valuable cow last week. Mr. G. B.. Hanley visited Harriston friends on the 24th. Mr. John Stevens, one of our oldest/ residon'ts, is very ill thie week. A Pretty Wedding in Hullett A quiet wedding took place on Wednesday, ' the lath at the May home of Mr. and Mrs: John Glous- her of Hullett. When their second eldest daughter Kate was united in marriage to Mr. Edgar Pattison of Wingham. At 4 p. in. while the wedding march was played by Miss Mabel Lee of Londesboro, the bride enter- ed the parlor leaning on the arm of her father and took her place beneath an arch of evergreens. The ceremony was performed ' by Rev. R. A. Miller of Auburn, The bride was dressed it cream satin and carried a boquet 'of bridal roses. Mr. and Mrs. Pattison have started house keeping in-Wingham. They havethe best wishes of num- erous friends for happy and pro- sperous future, Constance Masters George"Pollard and George Brown from the vicinity of Blyen spent the 24th ?he guests of Mr• George Clarke and other friends here- abouts. i Mr. Jas. Sutherland of Brucefield and Miss Nellie Suthereand of Sea - forth spent a few days visiting their parents, :, Mr. and Mrs1 D. Suther- land. Misses Gertrude and May Glazier of Clinton spent the 24th the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Thos. Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Adams of Blyth visited with their sonand daughter over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Price of illytli visited their sister, Mrs.' D. Tay- lor over Sunday. Mrs. Edwin Britton spent, the holi- day time, with friends in, London and St. Thomas. Mrs. McCully has' taken up her abode in the village again. Mr. and Mrs. John- Riley and child- ren of Brucefielet spent Sunday the guests of the former's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley. Stanley Township Mr, Adam, Stewart of the 4th eon., lost a matethis week that was val- ued el-u d at four -hundred dollars, kShe was a particularly fine animal 'and altogether apart from her monetary' value Mr. 'Stewart was sorry to lose here. ' fl i at 30th 1912`` ` Iuiidei oaf► FIR FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY WE are laying out for, this • WEEK END SALE several Money Savers that should be appreciated Pp and picked up. Children's s straw hats, ladies parasols, tweed dress goods, hosiery, etc., at big reductions. What we adverti s e we do— put us to the test. 25c Children's Hats 15e Children's straw hats in several styles, plain and ftvecy, straw, silk, rib- bon band. Regular 25e for ,15c, '1 5oc Children's Hats 25c Children's straw hats of better qual- ity in all the new styles, all sizes. Reg- ular 5.0c for 25c, Ladies' Parasols Ladies' black parasols, fancy hand- les, paragon frames, clearing lot. Regular $1.25 up to $2.00, choice for 98c. rev - 50c Dress Goods 25c Four pieces dress goods, one piece each red and brown lustre, one each light grey tweed. Regular 50c for 25c. Boys' Hose 19c - Boys' narrow rib, black cotton hose, fast dye, heavy weight, just the thing for boys wear, all sizes, Reg. 25c for 19c. Curtains % Price 20 pair curtains slightly soiled front display, one curtain only soiled. Satur- day ? jJ1ice. SKIRTING EMBROIDERY 50c FOR 32c 100 yards twenty-six' inch skirting embroidery. Every design new this spring, Regular 50c for 32c. See Window Display The News From Londesboro Miss Sadie McCool of Toronee was home over the holiday leine. Miss M. Brogden spent a few days last week with Misses Lawdy, and Rachel Young of Brantford. ,r,Mrs. R. H. Role:neon spent the 24th with Mrs. Young. Mrs, D. Floody and Master Nor- man of Blyth visited a few days last week with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brogden. The little son of Mr. R. Caldwell had a narrow escape from drowning the other day. While pleeeng in the yard he fell into a post hole whin) was about half full of water . Mr, Caldwell, who was working near, mes- sed the little fellow and sent an older son into the house to see if he had gone in while he searched about for him, finally locating him in the hole. When taken out life seemed to be extinct but Dr. Allison was phoned for and arrived in lime to save his life• It was a eloee call and if ire had not, been rescued just -when be was he probably' could of have been saved. On Friday evening of last week as Mr. Wm, Longman and family were about starting for home after hav- ing: spent the evening at Mr. Geo. •Longrnan's in the village, a cat leap- ed onto the hack of the, horse fright- ning the animal so that he wheeled around and two idt'tle children, who were sitting in the front of tite buggy were thrown out. Mrs. Long- man was in the buggy with a baby in' her. lap and in inalaing a short turn around the corner the rig was upset and she and the child were thrown violently out. The babe was unhurt but it was discovered that, Mrs. Longman had . sustained a double fracture of 'the leg. She was carr- ied to the home of Mr. C. H. Man- ning and the doctor :scan for who re- duced the fractuire. So serious was the case that at first it was feared amputation might be neceassary. The patient is doing nicely now, however, and it is hoped will continue to im- prove. It was.. a most unfortunate ccident: and the family 'have the ympathy' of their' many friends. Rev. W. T. Pearcy and Rev. Mr. 1Lundy of Walton exchanged pulpits on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. R. Walters of Lon- don spent the week end at the home of Mr, Wm. Riley. Mr. John Brunsdon spent a few days at London and Port Colborne lash week. I Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Merrit of Lon- don visited over Sunday with Mrs: W, G. Coombs. Mrs. Wm. Jenkins returned last week after a visit with Chicago fri- ends, ' Mr.' Leper of London was a holi- day visitor at the' home of Mrs, Geo. Johnston, Mr. (leo. Lyon es at present on the sick list but it is hoped it will nee be for long. I Rev. H. and Mrs. MacKenzie spent a few clays last week visaing the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnston. Mr. MacKenzie left on Thursday for Cleveland but Mrs, MacKenzie will remain for a• longer visit. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held at the Some of Mrs. Joseph Manning on Thursday afternoon next, when Mrs. Manning and Mrs. E. Adams will have charge of the program. The social field in the Methodist church on Friday evening, the 24th, under the auspices of the W. Si. S., was a decided success. The member during the past year have beene.ara,. ing talent money and one feature of ther r p og am was the paying in of this talent money and telling Sow "it was carped., Many different tal- ents were made.. use of •during the year, such as se.w`iig, mending, hae bering, laundrying, raising chickens and vegetables, bread baking, etc,- When Pee program was over, w•h6ch aside from these interesting accounts. of real labor for -the cause; consist- ed of several literary and musical. numbers, a fine lunch was served by the ladies, The proceeds of the evening aniouneed to • over forty dol- lars, H ullett Happenings Sir. 'George Glousher and Miss Mab- el Lee spent Sna.day with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pattison in Wingham. ' nlr. Stanley Chellew and Miss El- sie Lear antoed over to Wingham on Sunday. Miss May Cowan, spent Sunday with Miss Grace Plunkett of Auburn. Miss Julia Glouslrer returned back ndirre a week at r to Toronto after s e her home.' Mt Ernie Gray and Miss Bertha Little, spent the 24th in 'Clinton, A pretty wedding took' place at the residence e n of Mr. -! J o hn Cl usi b re L of i.eis township on Wednesday week, when his daughter, Kate, became .the bride of Mr. Edgar Pattison of Wingham. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Mr. Miller of Au- burn and was witnessed only by the immediate friends and relatives of the two families. v v I . Iv > and Mrs. . eLson h ave started housekeeping en Wingham, Mr. 'Pattison having re- cently purchased a house on Minnie street, The many friends of the young ,couple extend oongrattlafionv. i Men's, Boys' and Children's STRAN HATS We are showing a splendid range of men's straw hats in all the new- est shapes in straight and curled rims, high and low crowns. Fedoras, Tel- escopes, etc. from 15c, ,to $6,50. Ask to see 'our $1.00 special. Boys' Straw Hats Boys' straw hats in all the 'newest shapes from 15c to $1,50. Mex- ican hats, a splendid hat for boys school wear or outing hat at 10 and 15c, Ladies' Mexican hats 25c Children's Hats Hats that suit the boy tots are shown here in great variety of styles from 10c up. Tozer AND Brown OCR U MOTTO •' Quality first then a square profit."