Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-11-30, Page 8BIG SALE of GRAMTEWARE: '••••••••••••••••••••••••sesasolosossom • FOR ALL NEXT WEEK SEE OUR 1310 WINDOW OPARANITEWARE AT HALF PRICE. SLIGHTL Y CHIPPED BUT ma vALue. R08. STOVES and HARDWARE. 331, SEASONABLE GOODS MODERATELY PRICED - • MEN'S OVERCOATS $5.00 to $18.00 . • . • • Our stock of overcoats never was more complete than it is at the present time. Mary new lines wee added last week and early sold sizes replaced and is is now one of the largest and best assorted stocks ever offered for your inspection. • . Several new, nobby, lines to choose from at $10,00 -Boy's Over- coats in all the latest styles at from $3.60 to moo. We have also just added .to our stock another large 'shipment of Men's and Boy's Suits. Don't fail to see these before buying yoer new Fall Suit. Rubbers -Are you going to buy any Rubbers this fall e If you are. save money on them by buying them here we have the cheapest and we have the best, , Men's, Women's and Children's fine Rubbers, Men's and Boy's Heavy 2 Face and Buckle Robbers, Men's long Rubber Boots. Special prices on Boots, Blankets, I.Inderweer, Hose etc. • • • IT WILL PAY: YOU TO TRADE WITH US. SMALL PLUMSTEEL MORE • - PROFITS - °B . ROS ' - Buisosi t - 4, . . tii....•••4••••••4.4,44..4•4••••i•••••••44 fammilloommullolb, I IF YOU ONLY KNEW WHAT ..WE KNOW • • :2. • : - . ABOUT OUR SHOES YOU. WOULD SURELY.EPUY HERE In lensing Shoesyou.haVe got to take the dealer's word, for Things are done very "Sliek" these days--blem1 - Ashes and weak etsots-ean covered up.o that `. only the expert can discoverthem-elateSub stitutions' are made here andsthere that lesson . the life of flee Shoe Materially. . . In our Shoes you avoid all this -we are practical Shoe men kcow positively what should be in a shoe at a given price and in- ' shit on:laaving it. We cannot afford to fool you for when we do so. we fool ourselves. Our Shoe proposition is well worthlooking into now. Every in footwear. • you can't :get at the inside of the hoe to see what Itis made of. • FRED. JACKSON 1 1116111MIMINDIIINIMINIsuiaroammaaamaasemorsulluiansall ••••••••••••••••••••\•••••••••••••••44•44**44••••••••• J. B Hoover • • . •Nelson, Ball 1 UNIQUE V DESIGNS .soot 1 I In house turnislaings are in demand by those of artistic tastes. "A visit I. nere will disclose • UNIQUE FURNITURE I THAT IS DECORATIVE but not overly dear, ,Merit is what ;ins these days, and it's only merit that gives us our:liberal patronage MERIT IN FURNITURE MERIT IN PRICE The oteapest spot Hilton County to buy all kinds of furniture. t Hoover Sc Bali i SOMETHINGNEW AND COOD IN CHRISTMAS CARDS CALL AND SEE OUR $A/40 I'LES OF CIIRISMAS CARDS. IN WHICH YOU MAT %EWE YOUR, NAME PRINTED• AS WELL AS HAVE ANY ONE OF A LIBERAL SELECT- ION QF GurEiTINGS. THE DESIONS ARE ARTISTIC AND THE PRICES ARE :MODERATE. W. D. FAIR. CO. Often Cheapest - Always the Best • Misa Melee flarland • is spending a few weeks in Goderich. Messrs J.. liansford and 'W. Jackson were in Toronto this week. Mrs. T, Wesley • Comets in spending a AIN days with relatives in Seaforth. Miss Grace Shepherd .of, .LambOit. spe4t the -week end at her home in town. ••,:e • '• Mrs. A, Fotbes was n Seaforth visi- ting old friends and nevAbors lase week. • Mr, Will.. .; Dempsey of Blyth isited . his neice, , Mrs, John. Wae:cins on Tuesday, ! ') • Mrs, John Bayley of Stratford visite • ed Clinton friends Thursday . and Friday lest • , Mr: Geo, 'Bayley, son of Mr. John BayIee, Hullett, bas returned from Oxbow), Sask. • Rev. J, E. Ford preached special ser- mons at Westeninster, a fortmr cir- cuit, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Geerge. Jacksen • have gone to Waterloo where they will remain for a few mouths. Miss Mamie Cluff of the Beyfietd Line wa's tbe guest over the week end of Mr. and • Mrs. R. J. Cluff. ' •Mrs. J. F. Wasenann and ber sister Mrs. S. McGee, spent the week end. in Stratford and ilditchell. Mrs Archie Cousins and Miss Mary of Flint, Mich., have been •visiting 'theft !many Clinton :friends. .. 1. Hanna of near Milverton has been • the guest the , past week of his daughter, Mrs. S. S. Cooper. • Mrs. Jas. FaireSr. has returned team .Carediel„ Sask., • where she spent •re'veral months ' wira her son, . Mr. Frank Fair. ' Mt. James Shepherd has been ill for some little 'time, buU is now improv- ing, the many friends will be glad to hear. • • Mr: and Alm- Olin Boom' and Mas- • ter , of • Blyth were •gueites over Sunday of Mr. and Sire: A. • Hooper. •• Rev. W. E. Treleaven of Lueknow • was the guest while -el town .• over gunday of his • brother, . Principal Tueleaseo. .•• Rev. J. H. Osterhout of Londesboro • wau the guest front Monday. .until Tuesday morning of Mr. and • Mrs. Jofin Hartley: • Mrs. S. McGee and Km. James have left for their home in Port Towne send, Wash.:. after visiteng frienda • in Ontrit(o ,for month, Mr. and Mrs. John Parker of Strat- ford atrive'J in town Tuesday and will spend a few.' days among old friends in Clinton and vicinity,. • Me. and Mrs. W. IL Farquhar and non, Wesley Farquhar of • Hullett and Miss Tillie Farquhar, tiaw.n, retire - ed Tuesday from Sa.skatcherwan.0 Mrs Mae Rance will contribute •Oa the program to be given by St. An - congregations Ba.yfieAd, to- night. Mr. Ike Rattenbury will also assint. • Mr. Eddie Shepherd of .Toronta was • in town for a few days last • week, having come up to see his father, Ms:James Shepherd, who has been quits ill. 111r. Robert Routledge. has returned from '"across the, linen" and 'will ,spend a few holidays at his home in town. He has a positionas travel- ler and is doing well, Reiv. C. E. Jeakins was in Wingham over Sunday and Monday. He pre- • ached in. Se. Paul's church in that town on Sunday and on Monday evening addressed the A. Y. P. A. Mr. Kenneth Erskine, accountant Molsone Bank, who has been suffer- ing from an attack of fever, is 89 far recovered as to be able to walk out. It is hoped he will soon be fully , recovered, Mr. T. B. Carling of ZXOtiar, return- ing Offieer for South Ilutem, was in Pawn Friday last. Clinton is not int his riding, but as be was °Mimi- ly engaged in the adjOinfog town- ships he chose one of our hon hotels for hin stopping place. Mr. Kenneth Erskine, accountant in the Mekong Bank, who has just re- covtesd from an attack Of fever, `left on Monday for Monereal where he will be the geese for a few weeks of his aunt, Meg, T. J, Molsons. He was' acdompanied as far as Toronto by Mrs. Erskine. Mr, John Snider is cottvaleseing af- ter rather a severe Mitese of about a fortnight. • This la the Writ tittle he has ever really been bedfast for 111031 than a day or so, but now that he is able to getabout it hoped his eon:Veit' recovery will be rapid. • Cliklos.Nowlegar4 Wreak& Mk Ma: Extra Special for Saturday • Another 100 yds Drees Goods on sale Saturday, all shades and weaves, reg. „,„„ We, Saturday •40 Tis SPECIAL TEN DAYS' SALE Ends Dec. 51:1-1 Huge Bargains every day til that date Come Every Day, You won't be disappointed: Extra Special White and grey. Flannelette Blankets, pink and blue bor- . der, good full size, whipped ends. Special for Sat- urday a VP.O. Sateen, Regal Taffeta, Moreen and Heatherbloom PETTICOATS Ladies' Black Sateen, enlenclid glossy cloth, good wearing quality. two And tbtee flounces, all size*, Reg, 75c for 59c. Reg. $1.00 for 70e, Reg. $1.25 for 98c. Beg. $1.75 for $1.29 Reg. $2.00 for $1.59. Regal Taffeta Petticoats Reg. $2 25 for $1.75 Reg. $2.50 for $2 00 Reg. $3-.00 for.$2.25. Heatberbloom Petticoats Regular $2.50 for $2.00 Reg. $.1.00 for $2 25 Reg. *109 for s325. 0011 Coats $1,85 Ladies' and Mises' Golf Coats ip all the pop - War combination colors high and low colare, reg $2.25 and 42.50 on sale during sale at 411.85 Fur Ruffs $7.73 10 only Fur Ruffs. Marmot, Timber Sable. liabella Coon, furred both sides. long leng th reg. $1.00 and $10.00 Saturday 57.78 Knit Top Petticoats Ladies' :Knitted Petticoats, black only. These are made with a knitted top, with two or three flounces at bottom with rust bitter' make a very warn; 'Underskirt. Priced ot the follOwing during this sale It44K. In 70 for $1.25 Beg. $tSOfor$1.jO Reg, $2.50 for $2,00 Reg. $3.50for $2.98 Rag. $5.00 for $3.90. White Quilts reg. $1.50 for 98e, One doz. only large size White Quilts or bei spreads very pretty designs, stne60x28, reg, $1.5G sale price -0! Men's Fur Croats at COM. We are clearing out of Men's Fur Coats at Cost and less. We do not intend keeping up this Departaft, hence the following deep cute: COON COATS, - regular $85.00, for $00.00 66 44 50.00 37.00 • Brown CALF Coats • 25.00 15 00 GALLOWAY Coate Pi 35.00 29 00 • OS 25,00 10400 • BLACK 000 Coats 25.00 19,00 Black CURLY C -oats 11 es 00 • 29.00 Linen Collars 5c. Men's 4 -ply Linen Col- lars, single and doable bands, assored sizes and heights, reg, 20,-. each, Saturday 5c or 50c. doz. Ties 121c. • Men's Fancy Ties in all the new shapes, reg. 25c, 35c. and 50c., some slightly soiled in win- dow display, Sat'y 112in, Men's Stiff Front Shirts 79c. Men's stiff fronted Shirts in light and dark colors, some open at front others at back, all sizes, reg. 41.25 and $1.50, Saturday 79c, Men's Flannel Shirts 50c. Men's dark striped Flannel Shirts, with col- lar atta,cbed, a good warnx garment for winter wear, all sizes,. reg. 75c, Saturday 50c. Mens Ordered Clothing $25 for $21. We have laid out ten Scotch' Tweed and English Wor4ted Suits. all new colors and designs, for this sale at a saving of $4 par suit, Made to your measure, best trimmings, well tailored, fit guaranteed. • Don't miss this opportunity, Reg. $25,00 for $21.00. --T- Men's Ordered Snits $20, $22 for $17. Ten good patterns of „Scotch and English TWeed and Worsted Suitings to be -cleared out during - sale. See these in Window„ Reg! $20 and $22, for $17.b0. • Men's Soft and Stiff flats. We are Clearing up the balance of the Hat Depart- ment 'at Cost and Jess during' thi Ten Day Sale at the fol- lowing Prices: • •MEN'S Bl'k Stiff Rats $2.50 for $1 08 " 200 1.50 Ark Soft 250 1.98 • " 200 1.50 ' ."•1.10 Odd Lot of Soft Shirts 25c. Broken :lines in Men's and Boys' Soft Shirts, 25c0 0A.F.311 srromm • • -.4011i116.161•31 Lciiides4boro. • Mr. j. Ilitet4n was in toronee one day last- week.1 • - "I` • Mrs. Kane and Master John of Gor- tie sPenti a few days at the parsonago this was the guests of the lady's brother, rev. J. 11, ostinhout: .« Jlev. and AN, .Poarey visited wien Seaforth friends on Monday and Tues. Mr. J. Brunsdon was in Blyth ,one day this week. johaean is busy painting"' 'the. new Mr. H. Adalfas' new house, • Mr: Sere Branedon of the • G. T. R. here has been transferred to Clinton, , Mks. T: li0bm9on underwent an op- eration on'Tuesday andis dotie nice - 1 • . . Mise Maud Lyon spent a couple of days with Clinton friends over the week end. '•• • ' Rev., J. H. Oseerhout addressed the We'eley League in. Clinton on Modday evening. . The regular meeting of the We - men's Institute will be held pext. Thursday afternoon at the parsonage, when Mrs. J. Manning will give a report of the convention recently hefd in Toronto, . Alt ladies are cordially The annual meeting of L. 0. L. No. 863 will be held next Tuesday even- ing, 'A dull attendance of the brat - ern is expected. On November 16th Mts. Catharine Lecke, the dearly beloVed wife of Mr. Salted Locke, died at her home, 92 Wood street, Toitanto, from pneu- monia after a week's illness. Mrs. Locke, who resided in that civ over thirty years, was a native of County Fermanagh, Tiland. She was a inerniber of Holy Trinity aural, and at one time actively associated her- self with the Women's Auxiliary. She is survived by her husband and tour daughters, Misses Oatitarint, Jennie, Mary and Susie. Tho deceased was sixty-three years of age and was a sister of Mrs. Susan Crawford of Londesbono, who attended blie funeral. Me. and Mrs. George Greenway of Cleveland, Ohio, visikni at the home of Mr, John Hutton recently. The News-fteeord leads for Town and Township news. Ono dollar 011 pay a sulrtripir.on ii. fae end of 1912. 6,666.61:16.64166.6 Mr. and Mrs. Win. .1, Miller of the 2nd eon. of Hulletti visited SUITIMOD hill friends on Wednesday evening. --0000,0000000000000200601 jr ; ftet* the rape feeding was distrm- FARM AND FIEUJ ).)00000000000000006060..,0,,, *Jo- • ALFALFA AS 1fOG PASTilli • 1 Pig Fcd ozi Grain All Ills Life Vacs • Not Pay. , We believe thafrevery. farmer who tarts to diversify his* crops shottle • dopt whet Is called a minor rota - ion or in other words, he :1110111C Juild a fence around some small sieees of ground handy to bis heed- . ng to be used In tano as a hog pasture, a place for growing potatoes and perhaps for • a special patch of seed corn. A pig that is fed on grain • all his lite usually fails to pay es- rfises. One which is given the run tsuck a pasture until he is up to 50 pounds weight ,along with some ;rain feed win be produced very much aiore cheaply and economically. Alfalfa may prove to ben practice! 'mg pasture. If it does, not you will he able to grow:a good pasture by lowing a mixture of two pounds • Swart Essex rape, a bushel of barley, bushel of field peas and a little pillet seed per acre. At the Wisconsin experiment stn. - 'ion as a result of a trial with hogs hey found thet an acre of rape pro - 110144 CLIFFORD arrox, Chairman of Conservation Commission 31r, Sliten believes in Canada pre., senlog her vast resources, duce,d as mttelt gain on hogs when train as fiff$-SiX bUshelS of core along nith esed as a pasture. eroP would do. it VIII thus be seen that tile emelt pasture or a rattier rotation produces a vast amount of value as measured In. grain feed., In addition to this feeding value Of rape for howl they were found to be ibm66.66•466.666‘66.6....... :Muse than thefones whfeli liad been )n grain alone: .Thia is doubtless the reshlt Of , being more 'vigorous' and itealtby; • They found that . the ones fed rape and They, cOnsIderably "At- gainedthe ones fed On grain alone. •• TO RID YOUR STOCK OF 'LICE . . more trying problem confronts the young petiltry-keeper than the freeing .01 his poultry houses and stock fromlice, mites andother para- sites. There are always two points of attacks': (1) 'the birds themselves, and (2) the houses, . next boxes, perckes, etc.. . • • A powder for dusting the birds may be made as •follows: Three parts gaso- line, one'. part' crude carbolic acid, 90 to 95 per cent. strength; or three parts of gasoline, one part • •cresol. Mix these together .'and add gradually by.' stirring enough plaster of Paris to take up n11 the moisttire. It usually takes about four quarts of Plaster of Paris to one' quart of . the liquid.• ' For a spray or paint for the nest • boxes, walls; • perches etc., of The poultry houses, use three parts kero- sene, one part crude carbolic. acid, 90 to 95 .per cent strength, Stir this and apply with e spray pnes.p-ser a • brush. It the crude carbelle acid of the required strength cannot be ob- tained substitute 'cresol. Always Wash out the houses thoroughly, if possible, with hot water and carbolic soap be - fere applying the spray. • RAPE AS A FORAGE CROP , Rape is commonly sown broadcast or in .rows about thirty inches apart, and cultivated, says Prof. Sheppherd.' Whenit is sown broadcast alone, it te put in at the rate of five 'pounds of rape seed per acre of the Dwarf Essex variety; allowed to grow until it is about fourteen itches high, and then pastured down with pigs or sheep as the grower may desire, •It. is advisable to have two pasture lots of it, so that the stock can be ehanged to a fresh one, while the one which has been fed down until the stalks are about five Inches high and no leaves remain on them can grove up again. It will take a Very short while forlt to throw out new leaves and be as heavy a growth as it was before it was pastured down. Where it is soWn in drill rows and cultivated, three pounds of seed per acre is eutfi- elent. it le cultivated as corn or potatoes would be until it is so that it shades the ground eotnpletely be. tween the rows. The Wife of a pugilist was denied' a divorce on the ground that her hus- band blackened her eyes. It was pro4 bably contented that the pugilist was only making a sparring partner out of its partner for life. Thi a Is only recd. eue.ble. A wife should be willing to elp her husband in his professien id to take en active interest in it. it.ly Is piejudieed against elect ce ehi' should not mar* a PUltillOtt NVII O'S WHO .) • •IN CANADA • • 000copocm0000000000000q• HON. A. 1'..11teNAB When the Saskatchewan . Govern- nent decided there was 'work suffi- ;lent tor .fire cabinet inlikt,ieters, thee tortfolio went to Hon. A. .' McNale.. Glengarry native who had,migrated westward some years previously,. and become one ot Saskatoon's strong. business men and' represented. 'that constituency in Parliament." The Hon. gentleman saw the light in the year 1864 and has followed the grain tuid. . Trailing industry since hisyouth, and le now president of the ' Saskatoon MtIflng and Elevator CO., a. eonCerns • „HON.g r 1?.r AMN aSuecess. of• very considerable standing in tn., West. First elected to the Saiiitart- eheWale Legislature at the general election in 1008 he Was appointed to the Cabinet as rdunicipal Commie. 'loner on 8 Deteinber 1908, "and re- elected by acclamation on 20 Nem- )er of the sante year. Ills appointment as Minister of Public Works 00110' in the following month and experielsee has denionettated the fact that he Is a Man in evety way qualified for the post. Not only so but indications are $h%ootoutto,wrettaatrainginthisattorfourftohrert,hoanaditgnrgeatetrier The Turks are manbaining their position atelind TripOlt. Mr. C. W. 8peurior, a well-kuove. railway ofileial, died at Montreal.