The Clinton News-Record, 1911-08-03, Page 9,
Net!
SPECIALLIMES
WE ARE NOW SELLING
'IN LARGE QUANTITIES
SEWER PIPE4, lin $ and 10 Weber!, also litt nge,
WASHING MACHINES 'aha Ideal, One Minute, veinier;
Connor Balt Rearing, andOonnie
ell' high class machines, Screen Roornand Windows.
BRANTFORD RIBBER ROOFING One, two and
e three' •ply, the
best in the matrket. Cheaper than shingles. Barden Biose, Nozzle,"
and;lAllen Serlakiere. Rope( all sixes. Machine Oils. Berger's pure
purls (reen, sure death to the bugs, 30 eta pee Ils.
CREONOI D Drives away the flies and kills ilea on horses cattle
and poultry. regular $1.00 size for 75 ate.
10 percent. discount on Washing Machines, Screen Door
and Windows, and Gasoline and Oil Stoves.
STOVES and HARDWARE
OTTAGE
ROCKERY
doesn't have to be the ex.
pensive kind. Cheap
white ware ieJust as her-
viceable and more eeon-
omical. When you plan
your triple to ' cottage,
camp or picnic see our
assortment of white china
with colored band -red
or, blue. The quality
might surprise- you and
here's a sample of the
prices
Cup and Saucer 80c doz
Bread < Butter Plates6Qc
Tea plates 70c ;'
Dinner Plates 95c t
Platters 25c, 35o and 45c each
All good shapes.
We Dir FAIR GO
Often Cheapest - Always the Best
of Men's, Ladies' and. Children's Oxfords, 'pumps and Slippers
A Sale Replete with genuine money saving oppor-
tunities.
•
iVeedoubt you have been waiting for this announcement, Pro-
bably you remember the great money saving opportunities afforded
by our Semiannual clean-up sales in the past.
We are putting our greatest efforts into this sale.
Come expectingto get more actual value for every dolior you
spend than ever. before. You will not be disappointed. '
Save Money on Men's Oxfords
Regular $4.50 lines for.... , .... �. .......... $3.:',0
..
$4.00 lines for , , $3.00
Regular. $3.50 lines for $2.75.
Sensational prices on Ladies oxfords aed pumps
Regular $3.50 lines for . . , . $2 75
Regular 83,00 lines for . .. $2.25
Regular $2,50 lin es for ,•.......$1.00
Regular. $2.00 lines for. . - . ; $1.50
Misses and Ohildrens Oxfords pumps and Slippers
Regular $2.00 lines for . $1.50
Regular $1.50. lines for • $L10
Regular 31.2,5 lines for: , ..... . . .. . .... . ... .90
Regular $1.00 lines for; .75
Regular .75 lines for....... .00
Remember this store's high quality standards. notice how we
have tut our regular low• prices, then come, Nee, try on and buy,
'SHOES •FOR.E VERYBODY.
FRED. JACKSON
Nammalemormaismommommoommas
MEN'S DUST OOATS
Have you seenthe new dust coatwe are showing for men ? It is
just the thing for these botdusty days to protect your clothes. rt is
neat and strong, yet light and cool and • no One who does' any driving
should be without one' Specially priced at $1.25, •
Z' CHILDREN'S PATENT PUMPS I
:Having just received another bibigebipment of 'children's .'slippers our
stock is again camplete in sizes and our assortment good. We.bave
�r Children's DongolaKid'slippers at from 25e per pair up and Children'
M• Patent Pumps from 85e per pair up. • ! ' .
SPECIAL PRICE ON ALL LINES
MEN'S WOMEN'S AND CHILD-
REN'S SHOES.
S -
ES.
Come in and.let us show you our plan and quote you prices on a New
Made-to•Your-Measure• .Suit.
SMALL
PLUMSTEEL
PROFITS•B ROS. 1BUSINESS
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.l. B Hoover Nelson Ball
UNIQUE
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,� of artistic tastes. A Visit• eI demand ythose.
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re
will disclose
lase
s4zoz
•
'UNIQUE FURNITURE
'NAT IS
DECORATIVE
but not overly rl
dear.
Merit ril Iiwhat wins these days,and it's only merit
that gives us our liberal atrona �p e
p U"
MERIT IN FURNITURE ME.'. IT IN PRICE .i
R PRICE
The cheapest spot In Buren Countyt,tto, buy all kinds of furniture.
Hoover
"11
Vii'C7rOLIN.1.".il"i1s t .teN' ' ' ..
"tT� 3#1,'�A3rs srsn`�3DCy�'�tl:1,
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DESIGNS•
Mr. A, McTavish of Vancouver, B. C.,
iis� visiting his. father and Writer in
_ -flown,
Miss .Ann Reynolds .qf New. York call-
et on Clinton relatives for a cuuele
of days thes week,
Mr.. Milord Andrews of the • Royal
Bank staff, Oshawa, returned horse
yesterday on a 'visit.
Miss :Agnes Sowers of Brucefield' and
Miss Field of Napier were calling
on Clinton friends on Tuesday.
i.isses Ida Wilken and Hattie ' Hollo-
way returned on Saturday after a
pleasant week's stay in Goderich, •
Mr, W. Schosenburg of London spent
Thursday last ass fishing on the
Maitland with Mr.,' J. E. Cantelon,
Sergeant Lawson has rented Ser-
*granit Welsh's house on Ratteribury
stredy and took possessicn. • this
week:
Mrs. Apex. Armstrong returns..fa
week toherhonie in Tcsonto a
ter a ` pleasant' .visit with Goderi
and Clinton friends. •
Miss Laura Wilken • has retureed fro
Goderieh, where .she has: been'engeg
ed in Hodgem's Bras. tai3llinery to
the past ane weeks. • •
, Mr, and • Hiss, Chas. Copp and • Mas
• er Willie of „-Cedeech, 'were guest
at the home . of the lab's silt
' Mrs. David Steep, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mise Fred . Brown of Pettrolt
were in town a. couple of days. thi
weetr,,'having Dome up;. to attend•ii
• funeral ' of the former's mother..
Mr. and Mrs. . Geo. Cartwright :
Win'gham :were, guests of the latter'
sister, 'Mrs. John Foster of Clin on Winghann's civic holiday:
Mr, `. John Heliyat of ' Bowznanvill
and Master Fred ' Bartleet pf " Toa
onto art' 'the guests of Mr an
Mrs. W. -0... Heilyar at the ca
at 'Burks: +
Mrs. H. B. Ccunibe returned:. Saturda
from, a month's visit :at' Beirnar
New Jersey, the sear+'de` residence o
Mr. S. Owen, and -Maplewood, sant
state, ..home of Mr: Fred Owen..
Mr. and Mrs. C. B.Bah and .f-
ily ,end M. Chas. Ridout, are
Camp et • Naftel's on the Ink
shove: The family of E. N. Lewi
M. P. and Crown Attorney Sedge
are also camping at the same place
Mr.' Walter Holmes has been diligent, -
ie
fishing
the sir '
eaters hereabouts
� h eabou
during the past forttaight. He mad
a fine 'catch of brook h'. out at Dun-
gannon the'other day. He return
to - Toronto this week, having . pu
on a fie coat of tan.
Miss E. M: Stevens accompanied b
Mrs...Israel Taylor of London. • left
on Tuesday for Fort William. The.
expect to be absent.several weeks.
Mr. T1t.
ay or accompanied tee ladies
as far as the Soo, where he had
a buviness engagement.
Mr. David Cantelon left on Monday
to spy out the apple country atieut
• Barrie, . Collingwoad and further
east and will • be away all Week:
The fall is' D. C'n busiest season
and . it bothee; bin ' not a little.
ttiat a Dominion 'elentnon campaign
should take place at the same
time,
Mrs. (Dr,) ItoIIoway carne up from
Peterboro. on the late train on Fri-
day evening on• her way'to Exete'.e;'
having been called to the bedside
of her m,othew, Mrs. We?ah, who was
very ill. Mr. A, J. Holloway drove
his sister-in-law iso Exeter • that
night in: order that she relent reach
her mother more quickly.
John ahn M. Lahtd, who received his
Co�1egiat+e education at the Clinton
• C. I.
and Who has for
the past . eighteee menthe been
acting actuary for the Conneetieut
Lifo Ineerance Company, at Hare -
ford, Conn., was .one of three Men
toreceive veth
e degree of fellow of
the Actuarian Society of Ahnteriea
ate ' the recent annual examination.
Mr. Laird is ire only scat of Mrs.
l . Laird of Stanley, fox*rtes:y of
Clfnt.
on
7;t r. Will J. Kerr Came down from
Walkerton to spend' a Mw of his
Holidays in the old home town
and at breezy, balmy Hayfield, ; but,
the
rnajtir pall of them be orp�ects
to enjoy, at Oliphant, an attractt:ve
resort es t
0 on the weals share of the
Bruce ` peninsula. Will is certainly
ool t:ng well and likes Walkerton so
well that though ho has noir been
(there nigh to three years it would
have to. be a very tempting offer,
is
f
•ch'
m
r.
S
er,
a
s
se
o1
s.
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e
d
nip
Y.
f
e
amh-
n
e
s
Seeger•
s
e
s
pl
y.
They
1
indeed, that could pull him away.
REGNANT SALE
SATURDAY
At- ,Half Regular 'SelIIiig Prices
Saturday we put on sale, Remnants and
Underwear, Waist' Coats, etc. from both stores
and secure .the best bargains, '
Remnants I Pike
Remnants of cottons, sheet -
p$ etttee, ginghan3e.-ppx»te, flap
neUettee, dress goods, ete at 1-2
price.
$1,25 Taffeta Silk 08c
10b yds black taffeta Silk,
stamped guaranteed, splepdid
weight and highly finished. Reg
$1,25, Saturday 1:c. ..
Fancy Parasols $1.25
4Q only Lathes Fancy Silk
and Linen Parasols in all the
popular colors and plain white
• wort up to $3.00 choice of the
lot for $1.25.
odd sizes of Dress Goods, Staple Hosiery, Gloves,
at half their regular selling
prices. Come early
Deep Cuts in Children's
Straw Hats.
' out go the balance of ou
Children's stow hats as follows.r
Regular 25e for 19e
Regular 50e for 39e
Regular $1.00 for 70e
Regular $1.25 for 89c
Regular $1.50 for $1.25.
25c Tan ..Hose 19c
Ladies tan hose flat weave,
-enercurized finish sizes 8 to 10,
regular 25e, elesring at lOc pair.
Wash. Suits for Ladies -
Half Price.
1b only Ladies wash suits
made' of good quality linen and.
daintly trimmed in assorted siz-
es regular $5 00 for $2,50 regular
$.900 for .$4,50:. •
Table No 1
Odd zee ofbelts reg
sslovea
25e. Sic and 50e. Choice while
they last 10e.
Deep Cuts in Satteen
Petticoats
Cleaning up the balance of
our black satteen Morrey and
Regal Taffeta Petticoats at -the
following prices :
Regular $1,00 for $ .79 ,
1,25
fil
1.5'1 " 1.19
200 " 1,49
150 " 1.89 •
3.00 •' 2.25
00
„
'., t.
Ladies Coats less than
Cost.
. Ladies Wash. or ' Luster
Conte -in Linen color well tailor-
ed and good style .regular 87.50
for $5.50 regular $7.00 for. $5.00.
FANCY PARASOLS
We cleaned up a ;Manufacturers -lot
of Fancy Silk Parasols about two
dozen in the lot, .no two alike
worth in the regular way $3.00 to
$3.50 Saturday .your choice $2.25.
Table No. 2
Odd
clsoseteecergloveeelarer, t.Ree
•g
r 50e, 75eand $1 choice while t J'
lest 80e. '
25c Linen Suiting 15c
Linen makings in plain and"
stripe in all the popular colors,
reg Zee, !Saturday 15c.
Oil' Whitewear
Friday and Saturday we will
clear out the balance of all white -
Wear at 25 per cent off.
15c Gingham 8c
150 yards gingham in stripes
and checks, wide width. good
firm • cloth, reg 15e. Saturday 8c.
KAISER GLOVES
We are carrying a complete stock
of Kaiser Silk Gloves for women
in all shades. Both long. and short
length:double tip fingerKaisers
guaranteed at 75c to $1.09
LOVES GLOVES
Our stock of Loves` Gloves is, now
complete in both silk and. Lisle
in blackand colors. For ' the past'
three seasons, we have had: the,
agency of Loves Gloves' and the;;
have given our' patlone the very
best of satisfaction prices• . range
from 25c to $1..00,
e. BUTTER AND. EGGS TAKEN AS CASH.
Q8iI erTOIR,M•.
♦ _:
•
A Little Slow But Not Much
To the Editor of The News -Record :
Sir, -Since reading ' .your ' last
issue an amount of Mr. Ephraim
Butt's visit to . fee Old Country,, I
have been wondering where he stayed
}
while there, that' ho should 'conclude
that the Old` Country 'farmers are
using liractaullyt the Sarno methods
in farming as they` did a hundred
years ago, and 'wore as fax behtind.
the tines. I agree with him that
Canada ' is much the -better country
and one going back from here to , the
old Land cannot butt notice how slow
they are to throw off soma, of their
014 -fashioned ideas, but to say: neat
they are using pratoically the sans,
methods as they dill a. hundred years
ago is altogether wrong. He surely.
must have been indulging' in • what
W.instton Churchill once da,lled "Tenn
inolog,'cal 'Inelcactitude." Perhaps Mr.
Butt would have heard or .read how
se - far back the •farmer used to plough
theland with the old wooden plough
or the spade that was usually, pulled
by a boy and work it with 'wooden
harrows. and roller, saw trie 'g.esfn• by,
hand, cut it with a rreythe or reap
hook, afterwards• threshing it with
the old hand flail, and heeling it off
to marital with a yoke of oxen. Dur
M g that t`
Unto a
g L the
poor man fed on
barley bread as black as yowl hat,
Now, almost without exeeption,the
old plough and spade have Icing been
put away and are substituted byi i up-
to-date
p-
to -da . i _ tc son ploughs,. (and x am told
that in some parts they use steam
ploughs,) hai+raws, Cultivators and
rollers similar to those used in
Canada, and also seed drills. The
incest of the farmers use telf binders
and thresh with steam thair,ier, and
where a 'good team of h0rst,1 es not
usol to ]caul the grain to the mark-
et, thby have • their ;motor wagon,
drive
C
and managed
by men that gra
fed on good *heat bread. I say
epod because some of the wheat'
eomo; from Canada. If Me. Butt.
travelled by road very much be
would hate noticed a great change in
the roads also from the old roads.
All the main maids are now tnaoad-
antized, and bite approaches to a largo
number of towns and calm tarred i
to avoid dust, and in Most of the
towns and cities they havei, instead
of their old fashioned, trap care
•
ago,) :