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The Clinton News Record, 1912-11-28, Page 11News -Record isommaamasammasessanmeinimeine Our Selling Out' Sale Contis. histiiias Women's Felt Shoes And Slippers Are easy to wear and warm. Just the thing or the late fall and winter, Lambskin Moccasins Full to be worn with heavy rubbers are' something new but those who have tried them like them well. Our price is only 70 cents, Lines We have full lines from the best manufacturers in Can- ada and our prices are lower than you .will find in most stores. Store/will be open every evening until Xmas J. Twitchell & Son CLINTON, - ONTARIO WILL EITHER SELL OR RENT THE STORE Doctors Special Not a medicine ! but a man's calfskin shoe built to keep you in good health, free from colds and rheumatism. A man's shoe which will keep you warm and dry through all kinds of winter weather. This shoe is not an . experiment. We have been selling it ten years and know from experience what it will do IT HAS NO EQUAL— GET A PAIR NOW. FRED: JACKSON SOLE AGENT. p ••••• ••••M•••••••••••••••••*N•: i ;FALL AND WINTER GOODS We are daily taking in many new lines of season- I able goods which will be sold at closest prices. Our stock is nearly complete, LADIES' COATS WE have bought this year very, largely in all lines in this department, and have the lug - ' est stock that we have ever had, and will sell at the lowest possible price, See them .before you buy. Clothing Ready -Made and Made -to -Order: • WE carry full lines' in this department and cannot be undersold, quality considered, BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS ULT -i stock in all lines and selling at old prices bN, although there has been an advance of from 10 to 15 per cent. on wholesale prices, Remember we have good lines at low prices. i COME AND SEE US, Greeting CaFds ARE MUCH MORE PER- SONAL AND INTIMATE' IN THEIR CHARACTER CONSE- QENTLY MORE REFINED AND DESIRABLE' . 'THAN THE ''OR- DINARY CARD. WE HAVE FOUR SAMPLE BOOKS FOR YOUR INSPECTION. AND IF YOU FAVOR US WITH YOUR ORDER WE WILL HAVE YOUR NAME PRINTED IN EACH AS WELL .AS ONE OR A LIBERAL SELECTION OF GREETINGS. SUPPLIED IN QUANTITIES OF TWELVE AND UPWARDS AT A MODERATE PRICE. CHRIST- MAS GLOBE READY ABOUT DEOEMBER 1st. YOUR ORDER SOLICITED. W. O. FAIR CO. Often Cheapest - Always the Best Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGaughey'. Siictit' Sunday in Godericln. Mr. E. Roffman of Scbringville was in Clinton over Sunday: MissBeth ' E. Guttchalk, London, visited in :Clinton and at her home in Seaforth over the week=end. Mrs, Thos. Nicholson of the Sauble Lino Stanley, has been visiting." her sister, Mrs., ,Johnston of town: Miss Ida Wilkin spent Sunday in Goderieh with her sister, Miss Laura, who is now improving nice - Miss Anna E. Foster of Varna is spending a few days this. week with her sister, Mrs. Wm, Ford of town. Mr. Richard Cottle of Sault.. Ste. Marie, Mich., spent a couple of days in town last week the guest of his cousin, Mrs. T. Mason. Mr. A. Hooper returned Saturday from , . London where he underwent medical treatment and 'is now feel- ing and looking much improved. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Cook and : their little daughter, Elsie, of Bolton visited over the week -end at the lady's parental home, Mr. and Mrs. Watts. Mr. Ray McConnell, who has been on the lakes' all summer, spent a few days at his home in town this week, leaving on Tuesday for Bos- ton, where he has a position, awaiting him. Messrs. A. J. Morrish, John Crooke and A. J. Holloway attended the fowl supper at Holmesville on Mon- day evening and reportit a ' re- cord breaker in the way of _ a spread. Mr. Jas. C. Laithwaite of God- erich was in town on Thursday having come down to attend the publicity meeting. Mr. Laith- waite is always sure of a cordial we.eleme when he visits Clinton. Mr. Wm. Thompson of Mitchell, who has been in town for a few days, celebrated his thirty-fourth birth- day on Tuesday. "Billy," as he is familiarly known by friend's all over Western Ontario, is a genial. soul, just as good-natured as he looks and that is saying a good deal. Miss Emma Smith of Stratford, for- merly of town, is now very ill and at time of writing her recovery is in some doubt. Icer illness is a. form of paralysis. Drs. Gunn and -Gaudier were called on Mon- day. Miss M. Kerr is nursing her. The Clinton friends of the family hope an improvement may -soon be noted. Miss Jean Dayment visited in Hen - even more. Mr. Jas. Twitchell was in Guelph on business nn Thursday and' Friday last., Mr. Dodds Holloway of Kincardine spent the week -end at his home in town. Mr. Will Rath of East Wawanosh visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Kemp last week. Miss Kathleen Gunne of London spent a few days last week visiting old friends in town. • Mrs. Robert Etty of Mitchell visited over the week -end with her son, Mr.J. F. Wasmann. Miss Myrtle Reynolds of London has taken a position as junior teacher on the C. C. I. Staff. Mr. Thos, Stevenson of Henfryn is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cuninghame. Miss Sutter of Stratford itpent the week -end in town the guest of her brother, Mr. John Sutter. Mus Pullman of Mitchell has heen the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Watson during the past week. Mr.. E. Collis of Henfryn has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cun- inghame during the past week. Mr: and Mrs. J. P. Sheppard attend- ed the Mens' supper at Holmesville Methodist church on Monday even- ing Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mahaffy visited a Temperance selection. Misses their` daughter, Mrs. Wm. Sparks Beatrice Green and Marion Irwin of Stanley, for a sew days last week. Mrs. R. N. Rowe and Miss Reta of Exeter visited the lady's mother, Mrs, T. Holloway, of town, last week. Messrs., R. anti J. Hanna of Milver- lon were guests of their sister, Mrs. S. S. Cooper for a couple of days last week. Mr. George Stewart left for his home in Calgary, Alta., last week after a visit with Clinton friends of six weeks or so. Mrs. A. Dodsworth is spending a couple of weeks in Berlin with her sister, Mrs. Gordon, who is not enjoying good health. Messrs. J. A. Irwin, A. T, Cooper, W. II. Hellyar and R. E. Manning took in the fowl supper at,Hol- niesville on Monday evening. Mrs. (Rev. Dr.) Hiacks of Toronto returned home yesterday after spending a week in town the guest of her brother, Rev. J. Greene. Miss Nellie Medd of Constance, who has just returned from a trip to Egypt, was the .guest e t for a few days last week of Miss Mabel Kerr, M C _ PL U S TE MORE i PROFITSSROS. BUSINESS3♦e N•••••l••N•N•N•1NiN•Ni3•0N•N•N•N! ♦I•• •••f •••• •••••••••••• •••• *******4 *****••••••• 414** Our Aim to Phase • z BriugsGustomers' ask 1 'Furniture Buyers at this store invariably come want more and bring their friends)'• back when theyg s• • ? with them, To Use Our Furniture is to prove that".:it is sa in a whole lot, . itlooks and that I as good as ] o Y g 2 bought here Substantial Furniture ` can be g • now at mone • savingprices. Why not secure what • piecesyou need nohile rices are.so favorable. �p ' 2 1 Atiuiison..• �C Dunford Furniture Dealers/and Funeral Directors Phone 104: • PHONE 127 —NIGHT AND SYNDAY' CALLS— PHo E 16 NEWS-RECORDJAN.` NEXT FOR !DO A PLEASANT EVENING. The W. C. T. U. held a very pleas- ant parlor meeting in Wesley church yesterday. afternoon. Invitations had been sent to all the women voters of the town,. and a •goodly number attended. Mrs.;, Wallis, the president, introduced the spealeer of the after- noon. Mrs. Hyslop, Dominion organ- izer, who gave a stirring address on the work ,accomplished by the W. C. T. U'. and also appealed for voters for Local Option ,as a fitting Chin-' ax to the appeal to vote for the Boy instead of the Bar. 0 boys gave Mr. ,and Mrs. Stephens of Streets- ville spent a few days of their honeymoon at the home of the for - mar's aunt, Mrs. John Guest, last week, Miss.Jewel Mcnen after having been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Murray McEwen for several:e.,ays, returned to her home at Mt. 'For- est on Monday. Mrs, Wm. Mason and her three dau- ghters returned on Monday from a pleasant week's visit with her ant parents, Mr and Mrs. Edward Heideman of. Exeter. Rev. C. R. Gunne of London, former- ly rector of St. Paul's church, who addressed the A. Y. P. A. on Monday evening, was the guest while in town of Mrs. Farran, Miss Beatrice Greene will spend the n week -end the guest of Miss Snow- den of Varna and will assist in the musical exercises at the Meth, o'dist anniversary there on Sunday. Dr. Newton of Lucknow was a guest at Wesley parsonage ,over the week -end, having come down to visit his 'son, who is one 1.1 the teachers -in -training at Clinton 11od- el school. Miss Blanche McAllister, a graduate of Clinton hospital, has just been appointed ,superintendent of the in- stitution. Miss McAllister is a lady well fittedafor such a res- ponsible positi&n. Mrs. John Claris and :little son of North Dakota, who have been vis- iting the lady's father, Mr. Wm. Stevens for thepast month, visit ed at the homes of Messrs. Stev- ens and Deihl of the London Road last week.' gave alduett. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. MORE PUBLICITY FOR HURON, 1 The meeting held in the town 'hall on Thursday last to inaugurate a publicity campaign. for Huron had a representative attendance. Mr. John Ransford presided and made the' address which stood out. Its key note was: It pays to ad- vertise. Mr. Ransford went on to say that Huron had lost heavily by immigration in the past decade, al- though when our educational, social and religious advantages together with our superior railway facilities„ closeness to the big 'markets, and good climate are taken into account, the land in Huron is the lowest priced in Canada. He believes that a vigorous publicity cam- paign would not only bring back to the old county some of its sons and daughters but also attract Brit- ish farmers. hspent' s Mr. Elliott, vv o me o months in England in the employ of the Dominion Government, said'there was keen competition for emigrants, Austriala being in the field as well as Canada. He added that while in London he had distributed; litrat rr which had been pre- pared aced and sent over by County of Norfolk, this province, and which he delivered had been the means of inducing many to locate in that county. Mr. Elliott would. have, been grad to , Huron hand d o ul County litrature but there was none e available, He believed that in every sense of the word a publicity ca.i paign would be a good thing Fri' this - comity. Reeve Cantelon " ..said the people should be educated along this line and he believed Hien should be sent to the Various nomination meetings. to dis- cuss this question.. D Mr. J. C. Greig, mayor of Sea orth said that more publicity is tine great thing needful fot Huron at the pre- sent stage and every possible means for furthering the scheme should be. taken. As the result -of the discussion the Huron Publicity and Improvement Association was formed with ' the following as officers President—Mayor Greig, Seatorth, Vieis. ce-president—Reeve Leckie, Brea- Secretary—Jas. Mitchell, Goderieh. Treasurer -.-B. C. 'Muanings, Gode rich. Executive . Committee—Reeve Gov- venlock, McKillop Mayor Spotton, Wingham ; Reeve Glen, Stanley John Ransford, < Clinton; Reeve Neaman, Exeter ; Warden Stothers, -Ashfield ; Reeve Livingstone, Grey. WNW November28 sl, 1912 `:- �o en's wits for $16 50 10 only women's suits, man tailored, made of good. quality Scotch tweed and English worsteds, gray, brown and blue, sizes 34,-36 and 36 only, regular $21.00 fur 16.50 CJlildrch's Velvet Coats Half Prhe Children's plain velvet coats in red, brown and navy, daintily trimmed with. ribbon, lined throughout, sizes 2 and 3 years, regular 3,00 for - 1.50 Women $10 and -$12 Coats$ Made from good quality Kersey, beaver and fancy' tweeds, full length. in brown, blue and black. These are last season's coats and regular up to $12.00, hence the prices - - 5.00 $40 and 45 Astrachan Jackets $25 10 only Astrachan and Bokaran fur jackets, timber sable trimmed collar and Revers, satin lined, sizes 34 lo 40, regular $40.00 and $45, choice Saturday - - 25.00 First Showing of Xmas Goods This week we passed into stock our first showing of Xmas goods :—hand bags, purses, hair combs, belts, collars, beads; needle cases, handkerchiefs, beauty -pin, linens, etc. Now, is the time to do your Xmas shopping, before the rush, when the stock is fresh and complete. Blankets, Furs, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Staple Dry Goods, Etc. The. News From Londesboro The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute . will be held next Thursday evening at half past seven instead of the afternoon, when Mrs. Osterhout will have charge of the program. All the ladies are or - Melly invited. Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Lee of Port Colborne spent a few clays at the home of Mr. Win. Lee. Miss Maguire of Brussels after spending a few days at the home's of Mr. R. Adams and Miss A. Bell returned to her home on Monday. Dr. Wallace Crawford preached morning and evening on Sunday in the Methodist church in the inter- ests of Missions. His addresses were well received, Mr. W. A. Brunsthin of Port Col- borne is spending a few weeks at his home here, • iV r. Fred Cribbs the returned from I west on Saturday last. Over thirty cars of sugar beets have been loaded at this station. Mr. Thos. Hill of Belgrave was in the ,village on Tuesday. (Messrs, Frank Lee and Robert Gibbs of Seaforth were home over Sunday. Mrs. Hill, who has been visiting her son at Belgrave, returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. Webb of Seaforth visited her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Shobbrook, ov- er the week -enol. Miss B. Brogden is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Floody of Blyth. Mr. 011erhead of the Post -office Department has been in the neigh- borhood this week and with the as- sistance of Mr, John Watt has been mapping out routes for the estab- lishment of rural snail delivery ser- vices, which will be a great conven- ience. to the farmer. In connection with a missionary campaign now in progress in the Methodist church Rev. Dr, Wallace Crawford, who is a missionary home furlough, presented a fin. from .China on g 0 number of views of China and Japan on Friday evening last. There was a very 'goal turnout and the mis- sionary's talk was quiteinstructive and interesting. Constance Concerns 7I Taylor and M iia Ida Cole of Miss 'I'a3 Ethel spent a few days the guests of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Thos. Pollock, last weak. Mr. Harold Armstrong has had a well drilled about 120 feet and. has strucklots ors of Water. r Mr. Bell of Mitchell did the wore:: of thatMISS. Ford understand We Clinton has been engaged to teach in this school after the: Christmas holidays, Mr. Howard Snell and lsister of Clinton spent Sunday Clip guests of their cousin, Mrs. D. Tudor. Mr. P. B. `Hall, the new merchant here, seems to be doinga good bus- iness. We all wish him success. The anniversary services anri tea in connectionwith the Methodist church on Sunday and Monday week were a decided success. Rev. Dr. Medd ' of Goderich was the preacher Mr. Wm. Hug ill has six or seven new cutters ready for the winter. on Sunday, .preaching very aseet- p hly. On Monday a fowl supper was served by the ladies of the congreg- ation, as is always 'ch was ' n which 3 alio case here, well prepared and well served and was so abundant that a social was held on Teesday evening to dispose of the surplus. The' pro- gram following the supper was of a high order, There were addresses by, Revs.'' Miller of Auburn, Pearcy of Londesboro, Jewett of Blyth and the pastor. The Lobb Male Quartette de- lighted everyone with. theirselec- tions. Messrs. Gibbs and Rands of Seafortli contributed several musical selections and Miss Ida Cole of Eth- el, reader, was very well received, be- ing encored each time she appeared. Proceeds of supper and social amount- ,ed to nearly $140. H ull ett Happenings ,Miss Mary E. Blake visited Clin- ton friends a few days last week. Mr. Wm. Hoggarth, who has been in the west a couple o[ years, has returned; and will remain for some time. While he likes the west well enough` he thinks still more of old Ontario and that choice part of it known far and wide as Mullett township. His many friends ate pleased to sec him looking so well, X6.50 Trousers 5.50 This week our special in Men"s Wear is trouserings made to your measure with best tritnmings and guaranteed fit. English striped Worstedu and.' Scotch Tweeds Regular $0.50 for $5.50. Ordered Clothing Be well dressed and yoit will be respected where, ever you go. Colne itt and u have our. Mr. Town measure you up for a good custom 'made- suit • whether it be a busin°ss or a Sunday > suit, We guarantee all work turn- ed out from this Depart- ment. Miss Lizzie Feeny of Dublin is the guest of Miss lEulala Flynn this week, ZER TO_ Mr. Omer Ladurantez, who has . been staying at Mr. James Brown's 1 and for the past five years and a half, left on Tuesday for his home in Sudbury. His, numerous friends fn this vicinity were very sorry to see him go and all wish lum good tor- BRO W N 1" J