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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-02-09, Page 9Clinton N-ews. Rec,rdl 1.1111111111111111111111 .ANNUAL STOOK TAKING Fred. Jackson's Our February Sale has thus fax' been a great success. •We have yet a limited supply of winter goods which we will clear out regardless of profit. Every pair must go and the prices will move them. See our Men's Rubbers at Ladies• Rubbers at Ladies' kid lace with. #lee:e lining et Another line similar for Boys heavy shoes warns lined for Mien's Buckle rubbers for 75e 50e $1.25 $LOO $1,50 82.00 $L50 You cannot judge of the values we are offering unless you come and see for ,yourself.. To investigate is to invest. We know that our prices are right there- fore its a pleasure to show our goods. RePairs While You Wait. FRED. JACKSON. ltiti ♦♦1N♦♦ s Traveller's Sample o o o ;Ts In I'len's and Boys' ,At Less Than. Manufacture's Prices. A few days ago wewere fortunate enough to secure . first choosing from alt the Sample Overcoats of one'of Canada's Lar. gest Manufacturers at ridiculously low price and rather than carry them over for another season we will place the entire lot on Sale commencing Saturday at such wonderfully low prices fthat a few days must Fee a general clear-up of every coat. • • ♦ Remember - This is-not,a clearing out of undesirable gar- ♦' ments but a gehuine Sacrifice Sale of tip-to;the•minute-goods, Don't fad to see these coats if you need one for the. balance • • of this .win ter or are going to need one for next. • 1 i PLUMSTEELMORE I poems BROSU BUSINESS SMALL .....•••••4••••••••t••••••••!•4••••••••••••• wme ALitIos-r AT cosT As we are. removing' from our pres- ent premises we must reduce our. stook and to do so we have eut the r•' ices Here are a few of the bargains for our customers• Ladies' Kid Blucher, regular $3: A Sale price ••... Ladies' Kid Bluchers, regular $1,75 j A • and 52. Sale price - MISSES • Misses Kid Bluchers, regular $2.00 1. C A Sale price Misses Chocolate Bluchers, regular l 3'(t 1.75. Sale price . .. . 7 Childs' Box Calf and Kid Bluchers, .1:.1: 9 i egular$1.35 and $1.50. Sale. price.:.. 1 r Childs' Kid Bluchers, , regular $1 ( anti $1.10. Sale prise • .75c and . ..7 0 R1JJ3BERS . Men's Rubbers .8l5 Ladies' Rubbers • .50 • Misses Storni Rubbers....... . .. • Aldi M; -N'S Men's Patent Blucher, regular $f 350 and $4.50. Sale price . •• Men's heavy winter• calf, tan'' and /1 Yf black, regular $5. Sale price et LIP Men's Velour calf, regular$ 3 50 and $4. Sale price , ... . , , t►.0 O. Men's Box Calf, regular $2.50. Sales 1.98 O . price •1 ' .. Se. es 1 411 , , W LL 1 •f•44••••••••••••i•••4•••••••••44••••••••••••• *N►• f•4 4 Nelson Ball j3 J. B Hoover Our Furniture, Sale :Affords an nppnrtnnity for the thrifty to refurnish the whole or any part of the house at a splendid saving, not made at the expense of cquality. 1 Y• uw U For Parlor, Dining, Bed Room or Kitchen, There are et-unpin(outfits and. singlesievs that a re marvels of furni- ture excellence and economy. Ieteree then. The cheapest spot in Huron County to buy all kinds of furniture. 1 t Hoover Sic Bali I4e4e'6••N •1,404 ..4444+••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VALENTINES That touch, the heart Seeplrl and the purse All Ifililtds from those which hit hard to« beautiful flor- al tributes and novel designs expressive of refined sentiment. W. D. FAIR CO. Often Cheapest -- Always the Best ,i Fir flffugrmnuaurugi ' nlllii,,l ,, • Dr. Gunn was in Pontypool' this week. Mr. G. D.Me'raggart was in Toronto this week. Miss Dal sy Middleton spent Sunday in Goderich with friends. Rev. J. Greene preached at Ilolnses- ville on Sunday evening•';Last,. ]Niles Ruby Wise of Brumfield, has been visiting g thq Misses. Walkinshaw. Miss Ida Walkinshaw hag returned from a pleasant visit hi . Hamilton. Miss Hattie Levis is, just recovering from a very severe attack of pleur- isy. Mr. Will, Foster of Pre eton has been visiting his father, • Mr. John Fos- ter: Miss Louise Carling- of Exeteris the guest this week of :Mss Ruby Ire win. Mr, G. A. Thompson of Cupar, Sask., is . in town tete guest of his brother, Dr. Thompson. .. . Mrs. . Walkinshaw is first now in Brumfield with .her sister, Mrs. Mc- Knight, who is very i11, . Misses .Knight, Defoe and Clarke of Seaforth were in .town Saturday, . guests :at Miss E. thidlt'y' s tea. Miles SF Mahaffy visited her sister, Mrs'. Will. Sparks of the Breins n Line, Stanley, during thepast week. •week. Miss .Jeanie Cosens. of Trowbridge is the guest of . her brother, Rev. T. W. Cosens, at Ontario street par- sonage. Miss Jeanette Gunn has return ed to her home, in Toronto after a. fort- night's stay in town, the guest of Dr. and Mrd. Gulfrr. Mrs. Ii. E. tine left this. week for Cambridge Springs, Pa., where she intends spending the remainder . • of the winter with friends. • Albert Snaith of Walkerton is the new . Express clerk in town, taking the place, of Gordon Cuninghaine, Who is on • a trip to Cuba. Miss Myrtle' McLeod, while on her way from Muskoka to her home at Bayfield on Tuesday, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall. Serjeant Welsh' and Mrs. Welsh ' at- tended a birt'liday party given in honor of Mrs. Stephtnson, .Sr., . of the London Road on b"riday, last . Mr. Jennies Tucker represented tho Baptist church at a meeting •of the Auburn congregation held lash Sun- day when a call was extended '- to. Rev. W. Wyllie. Miss L. Gibbings, who hasbeen ab - tending College at Stratford, ' has returned home after having passed • her. • examination in stenography, typewriting and commercial -law. Mrs. A. J. Tyndall has been confined. do the house. for the past few weeks suffering frons la grippe. . She is now improving and her. friends hope elle will soon be quite well again, Messes Smith, Wiggington, Ross Lev- is,' Laura Wilken, Ella Lindsay and Mary Chant went to Toronto : this week and will be engaged in the millinery wholesale houses until the opening of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Annis, who. have been the guests of the latter's sisters, Miss Washington and Mrs. Jas. Soutlieotnbe, for the past few. weeks, returned to their home at Port lrnion. on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins+ of Port Albert spent Saturday with the lat-. ter's aunt, Mrs. II. Penntbaker, They were just returning from their wedding tourand will in t'wo weeks' start for their future home in Buhl, : Mrs. T. Jaeksun, Jr., returned to Toronto with her sister, Mrs. .1. T. Cl Fur a-. J ck -- Clark, n a Sa dy Mr.a son went down this week and both are taking in Canada's greatest musical event of the year, the Mendi.lssohn concerts. Mr.n anti Mrs, Ed. Eagleso of Morse, Sask., whohad boon visitingr a fo few weeks at/ .the former's parental home in Bayfield, were in Clinton on Friday last calling upon old friends. Probably by this time they have made a start for their prairie home as they intended visiting Mrs. tEaglesoreg people in a western srtato en route. While Mr. Eagie:ion has a big prairie farm and is doing well he has not by any means forgotten hisprovince i native ro in and li p the old hotne village and by and by wlinn he re. tires from aet':ve work it will nn doubt bet to take up hitt abode among his early haunts. A warns Welcome always awaits him' there. l lemsnmeasseemer February 9th, 191* eillimaimarmlarlimilawaltigNIMMOINOrmalm. azitm "RI POP) it5er/. jfikEllr/ • TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, MILTON AND • AXMINSTER CARPELS AND RUOS GREATLY REDUCED We are selling out our complete stock of Carpets, Rugs, Mats, Mattings, etc. and intend to turn them into cash as soon as possible. Spring and house-cleaning will Soon be here and it will pay you well to buy now at big savings and lay them aside until you need them• Don't wait until the last minute but come when the stock is complete. Wool Carpets The wearing quality of wool carpets is widely known. We have about 25 pieces to clear out during this sale, all good pat- terns and colorings as follows : 2 ply all woo) 75c for 50c • 9Ue 69c 3 " " " 1.10 " 'We Tapestry Carpets. 20 pieces Tapestry carpet in fawn, green and red colorings. nme have stain and bordnewerdesigto ms atcsoh, sale price as follows Tapestry Carpet 50e for 39c ` •, OOe for 42e " " 75c for 59c 85a for 60e Brussels Carpets 18 pieces Brussels carpet in body and stair, all new patterns ingreen, fawn, brown.va• and kid coloringsat the following deep cuts_ . russels Carpet 1,00 for 79c 66 " 1.25 fez.. 98e. " • " 1.35 for 1 05 " 150 for 1.22 Rugs Underpriced Dominion Seamless rugs Me- dellin and conventional designs in all the popular colors priced down to rock bottom during this sale as Follows 3x3& yards 15.00 for 11.25 3x4 " 16.5C for 12,50 3&x4 " 18.00 for 15.00 Tapestry Rugs. 21 Tapestry rugs in all the popular colors and designs with seam down the centre, sale price as follows : 3 x 3& *8 00 far 0.t)(/' 3 x 3t best quality 11.50 for £1,50 3 x 3& " 1,r 00 for 11 5U: 3. x 4 ' 16.50 for 13.511 3:&x 4 " 18.00 for 15,00 Brussels and ?Tilton Rugs . 10 good quality Brussels yen „vet and Milton Rugs all new de- . signs and colors, s, sale price as follows : 3 x 8i reg 2(1 CO for 15,50 3 x 3h " 22,50 for 17 00 • 3 x 4 " 25,eO for 19 00 2,1x 3 " 1.00 for 9 00 • 3 x 4 `. 30 00 for 24.00 Milton Fleeced Matts Underpriced 50 Milton and velvet floor malts assorted designs and col- orings, size ee x le yds. tog 2.50 bale price 1.75 Jap Matting 10 pieces Jap mat ting, some Plain others with floral designs in two qualities. reg 121e for 9e, reg 25e for 18e. Tapestry Table Covers 10 only Tapestry table covers assorted designa and teems. Reg 1 25 for 980 Cher•ille table covers Reg 3 00 for 2:25 Lace Curtains as . Cst Duringthis sale we ar1e leaf- ing in out at cost and less the nal- anee of onr midwinter priced lace i'urtains as follows Lice curtains 2,01) for• 1.50 250 for 189 •" •' 3.00 for. 225 3.50 for 2+75 Iderdown Comforters Reduced in Price • 20 Iderdown comforters set - teen covered, pretty designs and colorings, good large size, sale prices astolinws ; Reg 3 50 for 2,50 " 2 50 for 1.75 " 5.00 for 4 00 " 2 25 for 1.75 Golf Coats for Chil- dren at big Reduc= tions Childrens golf amts in red white, blue and grey with tielt all sizes, while they last the price es will he as follows: Golf coats reg. 1.00 for .75 " 125 for .90 " 1,35 for 1,00 150 for 1.10 " ' " 1.75 for 1.25 Bradley Mufflers for Men Worinen and Children' Clearing nutthe balance of Bradley mufflers, all sizes arid colors reg 50c, sale pi ice 35e. uick Sellers for Saturday Saturday we put on sale the foilowing',lines at:prices that ought to clean out every article. Corrie in' the morning as they wont last long, Sample Ladies Vests 35c Three dos vests, three doz dtawers sizes 3x4, travellers sam- ples, some slightly soiled, worth regularly 50c up to 1.00 each Sat- urday 35e. Sample Childrens Vests I9c Three dozen traveliets samples of Obildrens vests and drawers in fl lined, fleece lm .d, woof and •cashmere, reg 35c to 50c each, Saturday 19c. • Manufacturers Rem- nants. . Manufacturers remnants of. Shaker factory cotton,: white cotton gingham, splendid qual- ity and width, ends troiu 2 to 5' yds, clearing Saturday for 5c yd 50c worsted Hose 35c Boys and girls heavy worst- • ed hose, black, made from fine • quality worsted yarns,fast. black, all sizes, reg tee, Saturday 35c 75c, $'1.00 and. $1.25. Corsets 49c 2 dozen only corsets oda numbers that we have replaced with others and do not intend ntend carrping again clearing them out Saturday at 49c, reg. 75o, 1.00. and 1.25, . • Remnants Remnants of dress goods, prints, • ginghnws, shirtings,' sheetings, cottons, ducks, towel- ing, oweling,:satteen, prints, oilcloth, linolenms, etc, Saturday less than first cost.. Millinery Saturday we give you your choice of any trimmed hat in our stock for 1:98. Come early for first choice Ladies Coats We have twenty ladies' coats left and don't want to carry one over this season and to du this we are putting the price down ridiculously low, , reg. 10, 12, 15 and 18 with choice Saturday 4,75. Harris Homespun' Dress Goods . 15 suit ends of Frarris home- spun dress goods in brown, green. blue, red. hleck, etc, nn two alike, reg 1.O0and.1.:25, $at- irrday 09e. Childrens Coats • 10 only ehildr•ens coats in red, brown, navy and green. heavers, nicely made end trim- med, all sizes reg 450 to 7.00.. Saturday 2 75. • Knitted Top Skirts Ladies knitted top skirts. with embroidered flounces. Reg 175 for 1.25 350 for 2.7e 5,00 for 4.00 Red flannel lined ladies un- derskirts all sizes Reg 1.50 for 1.19 • 1.25WaleDress Goods for 89e 5 only snit .lengths of Wale. serge in . gray, rose. ten, navy and reside, made . from fine' long Nem yarns and will give excel- lent wear, Reg 1.25, Saturday89c 25. Percent. off all Fur. Coats,' Ruffs, Muffs, Caperines Caps and Mitts. 1 wful Railway Disaster' Six Men KiIIed. A terrib}b head on collision, result- ing esulting in the death of six men and inthe injury of several others, oeeured at a point between Paris and Deurnbo on the Buffalo and Goderich branchof the Grand Trunk on Saturday night. The Cause The- regular passenger train, which reaches Godericlt Wore midnight, in charge: of t'onductoi' Ausebrook and with Engineer Itich. Turner and Fire- man D. Smith,Trf Iran i U 1 tforcl sev- enteen minutes late... Having the right f right o way, it was tering at a good speed endeavoring tq make - as good time as possible. They passed i i vi Paris without. receiving any orders likely to impede their progress when su ct 1Y without a moment's waft- ing, a heavy .mogul engine trashed itt- l'o it. The engine was being taken to l'ort Erie and it is not yet known whether the crew in charge were un- aware of the 'time of the passenger train or whether, being aware that she was late, they thought they could made Paris and wait for it there. The Re,alir ! The passenger, which was bomposcel Iof the engine,' .baggage car, smokor and one passenger coach,• was badly splashed and 'immediately took fire', thus adding to the horror of the situ- ation. The bii'Ger winter weather al- so added to the sufferings at , those who, mangled and dying, were pinned beneath the wreckage. Six men were killed, .,five being membere of the crew of t'hr. regular. Three were well- known and respected e• itirens 01 God- erich, being : Mail -Clerk Tye, Bag- gageinan 1C"a ane and Express'+-Mes- , ens er Whitrlaw. The others were :' Fireman Smith, Engineer Turner and Mr. A. M. Z'ronier of Mambo, apas- stn er, Others i g were n ore ot less aeriousIy injured. The bodies of those killed werre all terribly burned, j some being scarcely recognizable, and Mail -Clerk Tye's body could not be I found. The bodies were taken to Strat'lorcl or to Godoi'.eh. .Conductor Ausehrook has been on t'is i road fen Over thirty-five years and this is his first wrt'rk. 1 -ie was un- hurt, having been right at the hack of his train, htit ter a few days after th.' accident was so shaken that he Crew of the : light engine were to blame' for the wreck, as the other was a regular and should have had right of way, but the With will not be known until after the investigation. A LETTER FROM HOME. In ,renewing his subscription and af- ter saying that ho and his fani"lly are - I greatly p eased with The News-Rec- ord, ews••Reaord, which is like a weekly letter front home, Mr. Barry Morrish of Oxbow,. Sask., add that that Province has had record-breaking falls of snow. There has been nothing like them for ears but as the people y p p of Clic prair- ies 'think touch snow means much wheat theyarenot as yet complain- ing very loudly. The remains of the late Peter Mc- Farlane, who was killed in the rail- way wreck on Saturday night last', arrived at his residence on, Wednesday afternoon and the funeral willtake e placeplaoe Thursday. C'enduetor Ausebrook and Dr, Turn- bull attended the memorial seiwioe Moth engines wert$ rutting at good was unable to take out his train. for the lata Mail -Clerk Tye at Hays- speed and the wreck leas complete. 1 . It fs the general thought' that the Ville' his old home, 'ort Wednesday. Goderich SONODD SIGe'S A couple of odd signs may be seers M the little village of Grasmere, In the len.glish • Lake region, the home of Wordsworth and De Qufncey and Col- eridge. Over the shop of the village stationer and bookseller is painted the suggestive and inviting name, "C., Bead" (See, Read), while the name et the butcher is the equally • apropos, "1. Chew," It is not often that p)acea for the sale of liquor have such names. as those given to two public houses in Lancashire. e One Of these' is called' "A Load of Mischief'Many." " the other bears: 1 1 the reamM n . e "One Too a ,y RISKED LIFE TO SAVE A PIGEON A x td t r n actin inC b ecentl red at Brighton in the press ce of a large crowd. A pigeon, the property of the West Pier Company. any. fell into the water. An employe of the tem - pang Immediately put off in a boat hanglrig from the pier, but all his et - forts to sa"'o the bird proved futllo. The pigeon was now underaioath tho. pier owing to tho strong current, When a gentleman nainad .;swel pluci'- ,. . t r al • .n.l tc' ar . tri env'', i +, 3 effAlglY Gone to tits l'st` Y end Qttv str Sn o 0 eff:;rte was o. ecessful it : a r,u ng the bird by the sed cf t, lint :g -net, lifter being r }a.aed neer a warm stove for se time the pigeon reeovored.