HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-11-16, Page 8OWE* Newsolaveord
thorambiltr Nigie
1
SEASONABLE 00008
MODERATELY PRICED
MEWS OVERCOATS MOO tO $ILOO
Our Otoelt Of overceate never was more complete than it le at the
present Uwe, .Many now linee Were added Wit week and early gold
ewe replaced and it h now one of the largest and best assorted etooks
ever offered for your inspection.
Several new, nobby, lines to chow* from it $10.00 -Boy's Over-
coats in all tate latest etylea it from $3.50 to cam
We have also Pelt added to our stook another large shipment of
Vienis and Boy's Suite, Don't fail to see taste before buying your new
Fall Suit,
Rubber--Areyou goingto buy any Rubbers this fall 11 you are.
save money on them by buying them here we have the cheapest and
we have the best.
Men, Wornenae and. Children's fine Rubbers, 11,1en'a and Boy's Heavy
Facefand Buckle Itulabere, Men' a long Rubber Boots.
Special prime on Boots., Blankets s Underwear, Hose etc.
IT WIL01. PAY you TO TRADE
WITH t.S.
SMALL pi, mSTEEL MME
PROFITS ROS. BUSINESS
*••••••••••••••••••••••••••4••••••••••••••••
weatenanaimmiemerommoniamaimmummumil
1
IF YOU ONLY KNEW
WHAT WE KNOW
ABOUT OUR SHOES YOU •
WOULD SURELY PUY HERE
In buying Shoes you have got to take the dealer's word, for
you can't Act, at the inside of the Shoe to see what it is made of.•
Things ate done very eSliek" these days-blera-
ishes and weak spots can be covered up so that
only the expert can discover them -little Sub-
stitutions are made here and there that lesson
the life of fhe Shoe Materially. •
,
In our Shoes you avoidall th-we are peaetical Shoe men
kcow positively what should be in a shoe at a given price and in- -
sist on having it. We cannot afford to fool you for •when we do so.
we fool ourselves. Our Shoe proposition is well worth looking into
now. Every in footwear. .
. •
1
I •
FRED. JACKSON
Illemeas
It 'Bargain Sale in
Stoves
For the next two weeks. we will give a big reduc-
tion on the following popular stoves for • cash, If in
need of a stove Call and get our .prices.
Happy Thought Range
Pandora Range .
Canada Steel Range
Ideal and Marvel Range •
Radiant Home with and without oven
Royal Oak Coal Heater, Dandy Coal Heater
Acme Jewel and. Special Oak Coal Heaters.
A few second hand coal heaters • and one
small Second hand.furnace in good order cheap.
231:RXDS.;
STOVES and HARDWARE
WHEN
You
TALK
ABOUT GETTING YOUR
STOVES PLACED FOR THE
WINTER, VERY OPTEN A
ROOM TO DECORATE Is
COUPLED WITH IT. IP
MS BE SO IN YOUR CASE
WE INVITE INSPECTION
OP OUR STOCK.
PER AN UNUSUALLY
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
DESIGNS FROM WHICH TO
MAKE YOUR sex,ricnox
AND EVERY PAPER IN
mg STORE IS ,FAIR
VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY.
D. FAIR CO.
Often Cheapest - Always the Best
irri;•61:', ie....,,,,,,esisustue
Miss Jennie Robertson. is spending
holiday with Brantford friend%
Miss Edna Pennabaker has return
Iron) a fortnighVe visit, with Ciode
ick friends,
Mr, J. T. Reid, who has been in eh
west for some months, return
home 'Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wale Canteen are
Toronto for a few days visit wi
thole son, Mr. W. F. Cantelon,
Mrs. G. L. Cook is spending a fe
days in Seaforth with her =the
Mrs. Wm. Hobbs, who is in po
health.
Rev. Dr. McTavish of Toronto w
the guest while in town over 1
week;emit of Mr. and Mrs. W
• Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Chant of 'Olio
villn aro sending a couple
• weeks the guests of their so
Mr. H. EC. Chant of town.
Mr. Karl Wilken arrived home fro
• Calgary, Ata.oni Thursday,
1i.zree for his mother's funeral ori Pr
• day. He intends remaining for
couple ef 'Weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barnwell
Varna, were % town on Saturda,
afternoon: , They have just r
• turned from a very pleasant vis
to New Ontario.
Miss McTaggart went up to Godenic
fart Tuesday to visit Mts. Wm
Coates, and from there went
Toronto Wednesday to attend tu
big flower show. Miss McTaggar
.a delegate Agent elte, cSoalieit
here. •
Mr. K. Erskine; accountant Molson
Bank,is suffering from an attack o
fever, his numerous 'Weeds wilt re
,grel to learn. Ie le hoped tha
the attack. will not be a serious one
arid that he may soon, be at hi
post again.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rice :led Maste
• Lloyd have been % Bo ewe twine
the former's old borne for the las
fortnight, hiving been, called ther
by the illness and death of Mr
Rice's mother who had reached
greke age and who passed away on
• Sunday. week.
Mr. Joseph Gibson, president of the
Dominion Al'Aiarice, was while • in
town over Sunday the guest' of
'Rev. T. W. and Mrs. Cosens. Mr.
Gibson'n eloquence does not dimin-
ialt as the years roll on and he
continues to present the ease . of
the Alliance .in the most illumina-
tive way.
Messrs. Thos. Cottle, George David
and John Ouninghamit are in Tor-
onto this week' flaking in the•meet-
ings of the Horticultural Associa-
tion and feasting ; thein eyes upon
the splendid display of flowers. No
doubts they will come back more en-
thusetstic than ever in regard to
flower culture. Thar Are represeet-
ing the soda& here and ere Cottle
Is also a director of the Provincial
Assodiation. •
a
ed
r-
ed
in
th
w
or
as
he
mi.
of
n,
5.
nr
a
of
y
e-
h
t
f
t •
s
r
1,
•
a
.• Professor Chant of Toronto tiniver-
o••••••44***Iele44•••iiioletiiii•••••••••404141•••••••••••••iite say lectured 'tie the town of Mie -
3. B „Boover Nelson gall cholh oa Fpiday evening last, tak-
ing "The sqtars" as hie text, a
• subject to whioh he has 'given years
of study. To hear the Professor
U 1VS discuss 'his favorite theme makes ir
even the busy business on wieh
he had more time to dothta
• UNIQUE
Si
WiLep.,..t il :
r4
..,,I So'
,
g" - ' ir I are in demand by those
In house turnishinge
'
l'''',INIZItzti4.3-,7,iss, of artistic tastes. A visit
,
n'z nere will disclose *
44261 a
: UNIQUE FURNITURE
THAT IS DECORATIVE
: but not overly dear. Merit is what wins these days,
and it's only merit that gives us our:liberal patronage
•
Meg° IT IN FURNITURE MERIT IN PRICE
The tattooist spot in Huron County to buy iiii kinds of furniture.
t Hoover St Bali 1
1 liva1411‘..Vrt:r1011 .AD avallItilttAX.) raREtnitZ)ItO i
4044 4444 444010.011.41411. 40.10.1H1414 4144.4444 44+0 *1144 444.11/44.
otstar gazing." Professor Chant
spent the week -end as the guest
of his brother, Mr. R. B. Chant.
Mrs. John Bayley of Hullete cine
to Canada many years ago and
owing to removals on both sides of
the big pond she lost ieght of the
family at home. As a last
te-
srt, in •order to get trace of them
Mtn. Bayley some time ago inserted
a notice ie the personal column of
• Lloyd's Weekly which, to her greati
' joy located her brother, the only
• rf;realring member of the old fair).-
ily, whom she had not heard Of for
twenty-three years.
Mr. T. J. Reid returned last +Neck
trim the Pacific Coast region at,
ter an absence Of several months.
Part of the time he was in Waelt,
ington and Oregon and the re-
mainder on the Canadian. side of
the line. As a matter of Prete/r-
•anee Mr. Beid would always
• main north eir tjle 49th parallel
but business interest; sometimes
take' him among Cousins Jona-
than. Prom the fad that he hag
• gained ie avoiedupoisIb May be
taken for granted that the trip
was a healthful one.
Wook End . • Specials
• FRIDAY and SATURDAY
xEEP the winter expense down by visiting this store Friday and Saturday. Read carefully
the following list of deep cuts. Many other lines will be laid out for quick selling not men*.
tinned on this page.•
Ladies Astrachan and Bokaran Coats at Cost. Full Stock of Underwear for ladies and children
Flannetette'Blankets
$1.35
25 only Flannelette blankets
• . first quality, large size. whipped
end. 04 by 78, pink and blue bor.
here. worth $1 75.. Sale days
1.315
• 20:and 25c Satteen
15c
100 yds fancy art sateen.
Paisley and-serowl designs, all
colors. 17 and BO in. wide, reg
20 and 25c. Stile days .18
Doylies 5c each
3 doz assorted doylies in-.
square, oval and round shapes,
Just a„clearing up line, reg 10,
15 and 25c. Sale days .OS
Millinery Cuts
(Meaning uptbe millinery
• department during sale days,
spew will not permit of a de-
scription. Come in and look
them over. All shapes at one
price .00. AU trimmed hats
1.50
• Men's Clothing
During sale day e we will
allow 10 percent. off all men's
and hoys' c)othing-suits, over-
coats and odd pants.
Odd Lace Curtains
2s percent. off
100 pairs odd lace curtains,
one and two pairs to pattern,
some slightly soiled, all new tbis
season in white, cream and acro
reg to $5 per pair. Sale
days 25 pereent. off.
$1 Pan Velvets" 62c
50. yds Pan velvet. 18 in.
• wide in gray, purple and blue on-
ly. These are the balance of our
millinery stock and would make
• splendid coats for children, reg
-$1. Sale days .62
Applique Linens
2 clon. applique linens for
shams, runnere and table covers,
• reg 20c. Sale days .19
25 percent,, off Rugs,
Carpets, Etc
During the sale days we will
give MI5 percent, off all lugs,
• carpets, tapestry, table covers,
mats and uiatting.
$1.25 Taffeta Silk
9c
100 yds Taffeta silk guaran-
teed, every yd good weight, high,
lv finished and will give splen.
did wear for coats and dresses,
reg $1.23. Sale days . 7 9
Men's Fur Coats
• Men's coon, dog, calf, gello.
way and inallaby coats, all sizes,
during sale days 20 percent, off
reg price,
Bearskin Coats for
Children Underpriced
We are clearing out the bal-
ance of.our bearekin coats dale.
• lug sale days as follows:
Regular 32.25 for $1,78
" .2.75 for 223
3.00 for 225
" 8.50 for 2.98
• " 4.25 for 3,39
4.50 for 3.50
Linen Table Cloths
$1.50
1 doz only separate • table
clothe, two, good new designs,
size 2 x'2e yda, worth $2, Sale
days 1.00
$1.25 and $1.50 flens
• Shirts 79c
•
About 10 doz men's stiff
front shirts in light and dirk
colors, all sizes, rem $L25 apd
$1.50. Sale days .79 •
75c Soft Shirts 59c
Men's soft front shirts. all
sizes, light and dark colors, reg
75c. Sale days .59 ,
15c Towelling 12%c
500 yds; heavy crash towel -
lug, red border -
Reg 150 sale days 120
a* laic a a •1.0e
if We " 5c
Remnants
200 remnants- of dress goods,
cottons, ehirtinge, eheeting, tow-
eling, satteen, table linen, prints
Gingharns etc. Sete days, hag
price.
Deep Cuts in Um..
brellas •
. We have gone through our
*dock of parasols and umbrellas
and laid out for quick selling the
following lines :
Regular $1.25. for .78
1 50 "
" 2,00 " 1.25
" 3.00 " ZOO
Ladies' Coats Half
- Price
15 oniy ladies Winter Coate
Fay Tweed, Black, Green, Beav,
er Keg $10.00, $12 00 and $15,00.
Sale days 05.00
Children's Coats
• $3.50
9 only Children's light
Tweed Winter Coats all
reg 3700 and 36.00. Sale
53.50
Grey
sizes
days.
Let Your Next Suit be Tailor Made
We are showing a splendid line of Fall Tweeds and Worsted for winter wear at prices that complete with Ready
1Viade Clothes. Why pay a high price for an uncertainty when you can have a Tailored suit to your measure, fit
and workmanship guaranteed from $18.00 to $25,00. Try our Tailoring Department when in need of a suit.
'Inneeviemia,
BUTTERANO EGGS TAKEN AS CASH.
13I0- 0AE3E1Sr1701R,M
Personals. Hallett Township
Mrs. Williamson -of Toronto, has been
• the, guest during the past week of
Mrs. J. Johnstone, •
Mr.• Fred Stoneman of Montlach,
Sask., was the guest of Misa Ross
• of King street over the Weds end.
Mrs. John Jackson has retuned
• homeafter .a visit of. several weeke
with. her daughter, Mrs. Steep of
• Toronto. •••. , ••
Mr. E.. N. Lewis of West Huron was
the second member of tree new
House of Commons to sign the
roll yesterday. '
Mrs. ehristiani of London, formerly
Miss Lily . Coats of Clinten, . was
the guest of her aunt, Mre. C. G.
• Middleton Jr., for a couple of days
this .week, . •'
Mr. E. Blatchford Jr. of Centralia
• and • Mtss Blatchford of Exeter
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Hawke foe a fesv days bhe past
week.- They visited the Houseof
Refuge on Sunday and delighted the
inmates by singing to them.
Mr. and Mrs. T. li, Hardy and
daughter moved • in frnmi bhe Base
Line last week and are now resi-
• dents of Clinton. The News-Ree-
ord heartily bids them Welcome and
hopes they may abide in our
midst for many happy year%
Mr,
and Mrs. D. B. Agnew started
for *air home at Parkrnan,
last '''*eek after having been for
some time guests of Mr,. Agnew's
sisters, Mrs. John Snyder and Miss
Agnew, bowie and Mrs. John Jer-
vis of Stanley. They also visited
friends at Guelph and Lucknow.
London Road
•
Mr. Wm. Grant has Inst disposed of
his farm to Mr. Byam Bev:elideOf
Exetee for the gum of $6,500, Mr.
Grant intends retiring from the farm
and ;Will probably, though big plans
are not fully matured, retrieve to
ClintOn.
The position of itae Meuchu Throne
is now considered hopeless. Canton
and other titles have Ejoiatid the., /e-
volution.
Mr.. N. Boller Lew will an Monday
be proposed for the leadership of the
Unionist party in *he Commons,
sueeestdou to Mr. A. J. Balfour, re-
• Are you a News -Record subscriber?
Following 'is the schocil report for
S. S. No. 5; for October. •
Sr. 4t12 -;Elva McCool, Mary Vott-
don: •
•• Jr. •4th -Florence Voddeai, Etta
Brown, Edna Lee, Keathia Way -
mouth.
. Sr. 3rd -Ira Rapaon.
Jr. 3rd-Margey McCool, Fred Mc-
Cool. .
• Sr... 2nd -Annie Weymouth, Alice
Vodden, Grace Vodden, Flossie Gib-
bings.
Jr. 2nd --Rose Gorbuti. .
Sr. 1st -Rana Snell, Arthur Wey-
Mouth, Percy Gibblngs, Sidney Lee:
Jr. let -'-Wellington. McCeol, Mary
Mair, Jennie Gorbute.
The best krellers are
Sr. 4th -.E. McCool.
Jr. 4th -P. Vodden.
• Jr. 3rd -M. MeCool.
Sr. 2nd -A. Weymouth.
let-alelnia Snell.
IIE WAS KEPT WAITING• •
Senator &in Sharp Williams was
iniee made executor of a wealthy
man's estate, all ' of which had been
left to his Only goit. The father had
kept title young man, win) was just
turned 21, in pretty close leash during
hie youth, and it was with eyes
bulging with expeetancy of a good -
far -flung fling that the son called On
the executor a few days after the
funeral to learn when he watt coining
Into his kingdotn, Senator Williams -eiria.-1.....elaseemaienaseimemeemeemaiweeemae....sei.„....,„„„i„......................- •
The News From Londesboro
Wednenlay evening the League
meting :was in charge of the nes-
winery committee. A very interest-
ingmeeting was held in the form
of an evening with the Missiortr,
kn. ••
•Messr% Ford & McLeod of Clinton
loaded a couple of cars of hay
Wednesday of this week.
Mr: James eed Miss •Delia McCool
spent Sunday • last etviththt.4 s%ter,
Mrs. J. L. Awde of Wingham. •
Master chas. Erumbley left last
week to take a position on the G.T.R.
as • sectionman at Caledonia.
• Miss • Ellis of Wawanosh spent •• a
few days this week with hetr costs-
.
in, Miss A. Bell.
Mrs, 'Wirt. IVforritt aftees spending a
few weeks with her mother, Mrn.
W. G. Coombs, returned to London
Thursday of last week.
•
Wne. Oriffiitks naturried to work on
the 0. T. IL • after spetiding a weak
at his home here.
Mrs. Nfogridge of Clinton is spend-
ing a few days this week with itee
daughter, Mrs. C. H. Manning. •
On Monday of this weed at the;
parsonage by the Rev. J. 0. Oster.-
hout was solemnized the marriage of'
Mr. J. Finch ' of Stiatford to Ass.,
Mary Lawson, daughter of -Mr. John.
Lawson of this village. After the
ceremony the happy' couple lett on. .
the 4 train for Stratiord and other
points met, After their return nom.
• their honeymoon they wall make their:
home in. Steatford viten. the satinet
is engaged in the cabineinmeking.
busixess. •
Mr. J. L. Awde of Winghaeship•-•
ped a car of potatoes • Thursday.
Charles Crawford is eptindieg a few -
days with friends • et • Brussels.
We are sorry to record the death
of the infant son of Mr. and .Mrs.',
Harry Moon which occurred on Sun.-.
day. The funeral was Held on Tues4
dey. Mr. and Mre. Moon have the
sympathy of their many friends • in
their sad bereaveanent.
'• The Britia emier, Mr. Asquith,
Was present at the annual Lord
Mayor's banquet, and made an im-
portant pronouncement? on foreign el -
fairs.
relates: "I haven't qualified* 48 exe-
cutor yet, Bob," I told lane "but eonie
around in a week or so and fon can
get What you %alit" Promptly on
the dot 13ob turned up. "The period
of advertising for elaims against the
estate will not explre for a fortnight
yet," I told him this time, "so 'I cermet
legally pay you anything until then.
Drop in irt a eouple of weeks and
111 fix you Mit." Bob mellowed his
disappointment and took his de-
parture. .At the end of a fortelght
he proniptly appeared again, "Sorry
to disappoint you a third titne, Bob,"
I said, "bee there have been some
purely formai claims filed against the
estate that can not be disposed of
until •tiext zenith's term of court. if
you'll call after that you ean get val
the cash. you Watt,. but 1 really don't
see ray way clear to pay out anythirtg
until Wee matters are dispesied of.
Come both le a month and it will be
all right them" Bob Moved elowly
to the door. With hie heed ou the
%non he turned, to me. "Mr,
bo said, gadly, "do you know tome
-
times I'm right story the old man
signed, •liedi"
Hullett Happenings.
When it comes to potato raisittg, The barn which Iffr: Pen, Churchill!
Mr. John Bayley Of the Second con- has been putting up to replace the
one destroyed by MO last September
it now about cern/Acted and in
few days he expects to have every-
thing le shipshape. • Last week he
drew a supply of lumber over from
the -13aylleld Line where he . mad)) a
purchase frons Mr. John Stewart. By
the way, anyone nowadays who has
becation to buy lumber wii whether
or no compare present prices with
those prevailing but a few yearn
ago. The value . of this most moms-
ary article has Certainly jumped UP.
conelusion we may add that Mr.
Churchill vee y !well appreciates the
kindnesro manifested by friends ire a
praetital way after his reeent heavy':
mos;
cession tan just. about beat anythrig
bit's district and we proceed to
prove it 14 t6it way.. On a piece of
land where the wheat was killed last
spring he planted the tubers and on
one-third acre he grklered no less
than ono hundred • and filby bushels,
But the size of the potatoes ratrair
than ,the quantity was what pleased
Mr. Bayley. One tube: measured
18x22 inehes and weighed 84: pounds.
A second was 18x19 an a third 1.2X
13i, each of the two latter tipping
the scales at three pounds. any -
•one hereabonts can equal tthis to say
nobhing about lett)ring it we will
be pleased to hear about it.
• Of