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The Clinton News-Record, 1910-02-17, Page 8Clinton News4sco,d fruceieid;, 'A number Qf the Yen; people, of aelape village held a :sleighing party to the ionic of Mr. Dougal Kettleto at Kappen ou Friday evening; last. =Mr. Clausin O'Neil of °buten visit gad datives here last wed. ler. Thos. Waldron, who for some 'Lime past has been under the doctor's aare we are sorr !r tinues about the same Xh� gq�. The many proclamations which have been issued through the columns of the press and also posted in all. 'eon-. .spieuous places during the last feta mays regarding "mad dogs" • have caused much excitement in this local- ity. All dog owners have already taken steps as to getting their eau - arm friends locked up or ,muzzled, and much amusement is noticed by watch.- zing atch-•nag the peculiar antics of many wogs, who for the first time in their 'iistory are iii solo posses eas. of a taIlic muzzle, Miss Mae Aikerohead has returned to 'ev"her home at Carberry, Man, • • - Rev, Mr: Davidgoa of Varna .con- 'ducted service in Union. Presbyterian Church on Sabbath morning last, Are you deaf ? If so, we can •make lou hear with the Acousticon. Taube .& Sons wiill gladly demonstrate this wonderful instrument at Counter''s Jewelery Store on Wednesday, March and. Zurieh • Mr. .Cal: Williams of Buffalo, , is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams. Mr. Jolm Schilbe has disposed of iia farm at the 14th, containing sev- enty -acres, to Mr. Frank E. Denomy of St. Joseph. The purchase price was $4,250. • Father Stroeder was in London on Monday. He accompanied John Kip- per, who was placed in the Catholic Home for old people. Mr. Jacob Schwartzentruber has purchased Mr. Joseph (x, Oe'sch's farm on the Bronson Line, for $4,300, The farm contains 95 acres. Mr. August Flaxbard died on Thurs- day morning of last week from par- alysis. He had reached the age of ov- er 80 years, and was in his usual good health up to a few days before ifs death, Mr. Thomas Sherritt of near Blake has:'purchased the farm of the late James McArthur, near Hensall. The farm contains about ninety acres, the price paid being $8000. Mr. Sherritt. will take posscssion,in March. Mr. Andrew Thiel has purchased the cottage, occupied for some years by John Fuss, from Dr, Buchanan of Toronto.; The price paid was $750. Mr. "Thiel • has bought it for his son Elmore, who . was married recently. Cold ea1ller She Specials. We are showing a big range of warm shoes specially suitable:for the hard cold of the mid• vs inter season. Felt shoes for Ladies', buttoned, laced and gaiters at prices ranging from $1.00 to $1.75. Felt shoes for men, some laced, some gaiters, prices start at $1.75 running as high as $5.00. Men's work shoes, specially suitable for farm work, heavy wool lining, Williams' make, at $2.40. Boys' shoes, good and strong, "The Keep YouDry Kind", heavy wool lining, Williams make, $1,75.' For children and infants the choicest of warni shoes prices starting at 75c reaching $1.25. See us for the best In Footwear. REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT. FRED. JACKSON Always Reliable " ■ CLINTON • ■ "Web 1.01bellyAb illieftwth,11r4W1bAlb•16,160.6 Maw Tic Slioe aid Music EMporii 0 1 S. C. Rathwell; Shoes 4 BIG SPECIALS For Saturday, Jan. 22nd. 15 pairs Ladies' Felt House Slippers, regular $1.00 and $1.25 to clear Saturday at - 85 12 pairs Ladies' Felt BJ and Congress Foxed with leather reg $1.50 reduced to - S1.33 1 case of Ladies' Rubbers in storm and low, regular 75c and 80c, special - - 65c 24 pair Men's Box Calf Bluc- her, regular $2.25 and $2.50, special for Saturday $1.98 • Other special lines to clear up at a big reduction before Stuck taking. 0 C. Hoare,M.usic. When' you. buy a „PIA you want the. best. OOY:- A• 'NEiCOMB[1- We_ heey• a stock o Violin n Supplies ' Try us for Harmonies prices from 25c�to $1 S. C. RATHWELL G HOARE THE PLACE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR. ALWAYS DOES, ITS DUTY • .N• aN••N•t+N•NNNNNIN•NR•H• •N•NNt+N*•NI 1 • t 1 t J. B Hoover Nelson .Ball It's the Furniture -'. That gives charge ter to. the home. The s tate) lest ria - n sion- will not attract if improperly fur- p Y nished. FOREVERY Y ROOM R In your house we have .f furniture tura th .! aJ will t add o its Y beauty and in addition to its attractiveness every piece of our furniture • are isl butt solidly and honestly. Long • Y y i; Y service is as much of a requisite as beauty with most We provide both. people. p The cheapest spot In Huron County •- P fro P Mt tobuy1 all kindsof y furniture. t Hoover. & Balt 3'Ty'3L7..'.1...x, C7`]:tun .:A.NIS 3t'La•lvEu. ts.:, 3 xxiati t ioltIEW +•Ni•d•N41N•+•••• ••444,44N•K4+ *•mows r� man is not correo- - .1v judged by his. ,, outer. dress. All Fountain Pens look much alike. The difference de - p .ends with use. This is why we can always and . with assurance recon- mend a Water- man Ideal. None lower in price than $250. Other makes as low as $3.25. W. D. FAIR CO, Often Cheapest - Always the Best Mrs. John Hodgins of Goderich is in town this. week. Mrs. W. J. Holmes has been visiting her mother in Seaforth. Mrs, (Dr,) Stewart left on. Saturday for a short visit in Toronto. Mr. Will. Wiseman of the Molsons Bank staff, St. Thomas, is spending holidays at home, Prof,. F. C. Elford of .Macdonald. Col- lege, St. Anne's, Quebec, was in town on Saturday. ' Mrs. Thos. Hessian of Clinton is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs.. -Morrison. Wingha n Advance. Miss Louise Tierney of Blyth visited her grandmother, Mrs. Thompson, Albert street, .last week. • Miss Emma Barton of Turnberry : vis- ited last week at the home of her brother, Principal. Hartley. Miss •Priseilla_Cook4,asareturned-- to Y Y town after a week's visit with Goderich township friends. ` ' - Miss• Lizzie MacDonald,who has been in town for. ,the past few weeks, went' to Toronto on. Monday. Mrs; Sam. Gardner and two children ofColborne are visitingat the home of her father, Mr. Chas. Hel- ar, .• Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Sinclair and Miss Net. of Goderich township , spent Sunday, the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Simpson. • Messrs.. H. Grigg and Charlie Hall of the Molsons Bank staff, London, were spending: holidays at their re- spective homes in town. Mr. A, 11. Goodwin, we are sorry' to learn, is still confined to the house'. with a broken rib,the result of a fall on the icy walk Miss' Lena •Treleaven; neice of J. W. Treleaven; who has been visitingin town for some tit returned to her home in Lucknow on Tuesday: • Col. .Hugh Clarke,. ;M.L.A. for West Bruce andeditor and publisher , of the Kincardine Review,' was - in town Friday evening and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Johnson of God- crich returned home on .Saturday af- ter spending a, few days . with the latter's brothers, Messrs. Harry and Arthur. Cook of town Mr. Frank Kydd. of Bowmanville, is one of the latest additions to the. Piano and Organ Company staff: He is a nephew' of Mr. George Rice and ap g orno is `re 'regulator. Mrs. James Perdue returned home Monday night t from Hamilton ac- companied - companied by her daughter, ' Mrs. Henry Rumple, whose husband, an engineer on the Grand Trunk,, was recently 'killed in an accident. The many friends in town of Mr. Ed- die Sheppard will be inter- ested and pleased to hear that he has accepted a re- sponsible e s onsiblposition' p e with the, whole- sale firm of Gordon, MacKay & Co. of Toronto. . :.6.. Mrs. E. Finch and her sons Warren,. Clarence and 'Roy returned home on Thursday - last from a visit of sev- eral weeks at Mr. John Shurrie's in Morris totwsiship: While ;there Warren was quite ill but he has fullY` ~eco ored again, Mr. Duncan Stevenson left for near Grand Bend on Thursday last to at- tend the funeral of his step -mother, • Mrs. D. Stevsason, who had reach- ed the advanced ago of eighty-seven years. The interment took place on Friday in Nairn cemetery. Miss DunLan Toronto, and Mr. Groh, Preston, who have been ad- , dressing. Farmers' Institute meet- ings in West Huron this week, were in town Tuesday. They spoke at Londesboro on Mondayand HbIm s- ville Tuesday afternoon and even- ing. Mr,. Bailey, ey, Dungannon ; Mr. Jas. Snell, Hullett, and Mr. H. J. Mor- ris, Goderich, were in town on Tues- day in cothneetion with Farmers' In- stitute work. All three joined the Institute st e at its inception in 1885 and have always continued in active connection. 141~. Snell wastor e o some years president; Mr. Bailey occupied that position for a decade and for the east few e years has beenc . p sc rc»• tory, while Mr. Morris is the pre- sent president. Fr. Mr Fred. of Wausau, t4 is., paid a flying visit the past we'>.k to tis mother - O ,ionnt. street and his brother, Mr, Walter Swinbank of the London Road, "Fred,," es he is, familiarly n ' a ly k awn by his ttunelous friends inn a d about Clinton, is one of the bead push in the widely known Black Cat Hosiery t';onipany, ,Mr. Bert Gorrell, who spent a few months with his aunt,Mrs. George Lavis, left on Tuesday to return to the west. • 11.11.1011101 Ariti&Tif (,/ February 17th, 1910 1he:tJ:E.:tr1.1rg Sale Continues. Many of our,patrons are saving money. on our February Sale, are you ? Ty �y_ g There are man none saving cuts throughout our store on articles that you we need, why not save on your purchases by attending this sale. We need. the room. taken up by winter goods' for our spring goods which arearriving daily, which is the only excuse and a good one for this sale. Our NIW SPRING CORSETS are now in stock, In the new styles,. low bust and long hip, from 75c to $2,20. Money -Saving Prices, on Ladies' MV[a>n�tles Regular $10,00 Coats for • • . , . 7.00 YY 15.00 Children's Coats in red, blue and brown Beaver Clolrh, reg $5 . and 5.50 for, , . , Regular 8.00 for Save IVlaneg on Furs Fox Muff, . regular $16.50 for Squirrel 11.00 for Badger 5.50 for 10.00 for Sable - 25.00. for Mink 50.00 for Mink Stole 50.00 for Squirrel • 7;00 for Badger 10.00 for Lynx 12,00 for Fox . 30.00 for Sable ' 18.00 for •10.00 for Timber Sable . 9:90 -for 12.00 Marmot 7.50 for 9.00 10.00 3.75 5:75 12.50 8.00 4.00 7.50 18.50 :9.00 $9.00 , 5,00 7.50 8,00• 22,00 18:00 oo G.5° -33c worsted se 25c: •.50 and 75c Dress Goods 500 yards Dress. Goods in black, blue, - brown, lue,brown,: red •and mixtures -broadcloth. serges, tweeds, etc, reg prices from 511c to •75c for ..,..,., 75c to 1.25 Dress Goods .500 yards. Dress Goods in ..all the pope- larcolors, . from 44 to 54 inches wide, in serges, broadcloths and Harris home spun tweeds, reg prices 75c up to 1.25, clear:mg. allat one price .. 5 Big Bargains in White White Lawn Waists NO, 14~10 only, White Lawn Waists, lace insertion front, reg 50c clearing at.. .29 NO. 2-11 only, White Lawn Waists, trimmed with lace, all sizes, reg 75c and 1.00, clearing at NO. 3-21 only, White Lawn Waists, embroidery fronts, reg up to.1.75 at . , , .75 .49 NO. 4-16 only, White Waists, em- „ broidery trimmed, very natty styles, reg u p to. 2.25 for - .... , ..1.00 NO, 5-.-18 only, White Lawn Waists, embroidery trimmed, very .prett 4styles, 'leg up. to 3.50 clearing at 1.75 50e Worsted Hose 35c 10 doz boys and girls Black Ribbed WorstedHose, heavy and will give splen- did warmth and wear, all sizes, reg 50c at .3D' ' 25 doz boys and girls Black Ribbed 39c Worsted Hoseaa good warns stocking for • :this season of the year, all sizes, reg 35c . ,clearing at . ... .25 Children's Toques . 39 Children's Toques in three styles, all pure wool,in all the'.' popular colors, , ire - 55c gular50c for * ,. .35 $5 Knit Top Skirts 3.50. 6.only,. Knit Top Skirts• Form Fit, •black silk moiri, flounce embroidery good - 85 wide width, reg 5.00 for 3:50 $1.55 Sateen Skirts 79c Black Sateen Petticoats, two rows of frilling and dist drop, made of good quality heavy sateen and will give splen - wear, reg 1.25 for .79 ' 25 per cent off all Top Skirts, Panama, Voile, Broadcloths, Serges and Tweeds. Staple Bargains 25 pieces of•Print, the balh,nce of last season's buying, in, navy, black, white, red, in spots, stripes and checks, reg 12c. and 15c, clearing at .10 10c Paotorg Cotton 8c 500 ,yards 32 -inch Lactory . Cotton, good clean round thread, heavy weight. This cloth: has been our special for the past year at 10e per yard, and we have again bought: it.for'the coining season, 500 yards only at .08 i 12%c Toweling 10c 100 yards Crash -Toweling, with 'or without; border, heavy weight," our regu- lar 121e value for ... Remnants 'Half Price Remnants of Dress Goods, Remnants of Cottons Remnants of Prints Remnants of Muslins Remnants of Toweling ' Remnants of Satteens Remnants of Flannelette • 'Hullett Happenings. We are glad .to be able to report that Miss Belle Sundercock hat s s o far improved as to be able to sit up: • Mr. Wallace Allan has secured a job on the road .; travellingfor a grocery firm. Horse -buyers •are numerous on the 8th and 9th concessions. Among those selling are, Wm, Stewart, who sold three, Wm: I•Iesk, Wm. Carter, Joseph Brown and Win. Knox, all of whoin realized good figures. • M. H.: Tyerman of Brussels isvis- iting at , Mr. Jas. Fairservice's a react t n. He is,we un erstand the lookout foda farm, , on Mr. Jos: Reynolds left Blyth sta- tion this week for the with two west e driving horses, .a couple of the best specimens ofahorse flesh in this town- ship. On. Friday last Mr. John Tamblyn sold one' of his horses for $230; the purchaser being Mr. James Webster also of the 13th con: , Western buyers notare b any•m ea s• the n only ones. o t pay lifg'prfces: Mr.' Jas. Snell 'sold- last week, to. Messrs. John• and G eo, Snell , of the t `west a fine young Shorthorn bull which will l be shipped on• the govern- ment e ov ra- trent car which leaves Guelph . on February 22nd. The Shorthorns and sheep -which Mr. Snell . sends west are such as add immensely to the value of the live stock produced in that country. Mrs. M. L. Ashley returned home Saturday last, Mr. Stevens, we are'sorry to learn, continues Mrs. Paters of. BI th attended tended ythe Women's' Institute 'meeting held hero Monday of this week. , Mr. F. Gibbs leaves shortly to 're- sume work ori the G. T. R. bridge gang. g g Mr. W, Cockerline, who .has been visiting relatives here, left Saturday for Wingham lirotn which point he leaves for ,Pilot Mound, taking With him a car of horses for Mr. Arm- strong of that place. Mr.. A, Jamieson called on Clinton friend n so Tuesdayof h" this 'week Mts. Brogden and Miss M. Brogden spent Tuesday with friends in Clin- ton, Mr. Samuel Lee, G.T.R. brakeman of Palmerston, spent Sunday at home. On Wednesday evening the members of Mrs.Watson'sC. n W iso a Sunday school clasa• gathered at the home of Mr. J. their class -mates in the person of b u 3_, Q o 01 1laatoxul ptq o; uopsvnarg Miss Annie Lawson, who leaves shortly rte s o for the a west her Y where she will 1 keep house for her brother. Her many friends wish :her a safe journey and continued health happiness in her western home.. On Monday afternoon of this week h ladies the dies of the W Women's o Institute nstitu o t held ld Chef~ -- annual meeting heti i the c g he sun- Ci C11 71 1 chamber. The subject "Household helps for the housewife"' was ably , handled by Miss Duncan of Toronto. The at en t don ec was as'good as could be expected owing to the inclemency of the weather and bad roads, Mr. and Mrs. John . Per_.due and 'John Smith'; of . the Bayfield Line left on Tuesday for Alberta where Mr. Perdue intends taking land. ' wish them success. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jarvis of the 14th con; gave a. party to. a few of heir friends s oa Tuesday 1 es night last Y g as in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Fred. Jar- vis, who are visiting with ,the 1orm , cr s parents. Checkers and sits games were indulged in and all had a splendid time. Fred. is a good check- er player, but lie runs up against a few pretty hard snags around here in the persons of Alex, Elliott, C. H. Holland and others. - Miss Pinner was the guest of Miss Evelyn Hill for a few days this week. Mr, Jas. Thompson, who is home from the west, was visiting the past week with his brother, George C. Mr. Win. Vodden Jr.. has engaged with Mt. Thos: McMillan for this month while Mr, McMillan is away assisting. with the Institute meetings. Mrs. Samuel McCool, we are sorry to say,'s t very"11 t at present from. an attack la rippe. We hope to soon hear of her recovery, Miss Button t nof C 0 onstanco is visit- ing isit ing at the home of Mr. henry Adams. Miss Roselli Walker of Wingham is visiting her uncle,. Mr. , Humphrey Snell. M, James McCool, who for the past eight years has been in Cross- field Alberta, 'sfriends t visitingand ,d old acquaintances .on the ti h and 9 It t i cons. Mr. Wes. Marquis was taken very ill Tuesday night and the doctor had to be summoned. Mr. Jos. Watkins bas sold his gray horse for $24O. The News Front. Londesboro 1MIsdi Lizzie 'Mountain is visiting. friendsin Clinton. Miss Pinner of Clinton spent Sun- day with her ' friend, Miss Evelyn. Hill ofthelith con, Mr. and Mrs. John Stirling,. Mrs. E. Crawford and. Mrs. R. Bedford of ,Pilot 'Mound and Killarney, Man., left Tuesday morning. for Toronto where they will spend a week at Mr. George Cockerline's; formerly of Lon- desboro. Mrs. • M. Mains accompan- ied them, to Toronto where she will spend afew.das. Y On Friday night of last week' Thos. Millar took.a sleigh• load of . young -:over..tu .Mr,,-Jhn, Bri -hani' people o g s where a very enjoyable evening was Auburn The , pancake social held at the r Baptist church last week was a de- cided e- tided:'suc s from success f om start to finish. A large crowd enjoyed the excellent pan - Oakes prepared by Mr. J. D. Lansing, chef, of Clare, Mich., and the other good things provided, after which Reeve Hugh IL Hill presided over the entertainment in which the following local talent c t took part: solos by Miss J. Asquith, Mrs. Schrimegour, Miss E. Carter, Miss Johnston, Miss Rach- el Patterson and Mrs, Laudenslayer ; recitations by Miss Gladys Levie of Goderich and Miss s Johnston ; duets by Ella and Elmer Robertson, Retia and Fiords Colon; and Verda Asquith and Jennie Stalker. The choir of the church also rendered three, selections under the 'leadership of Mrs, C; How- . son and'the Reid Bros. gave several duets on the violin. Misses Winnie HowsonS.Cr r at n Carter adTndallactd , Y e as accompanists. The Baptist friends are deeply .grateful to Mr. Lansing for his most kind and efficient help and to all who assisted. in the pro- gram. Th proceeds ro sed re nearly for- ty g p s we n r Y dollars which will enable the Lad- ies' Aid to complete the payment of the newr organ for thechu c r h, g Remember the date of Taube & Sons visit to Clinton and if your eyes troubleyou in anywayconsult them' at Couner's Jewelery Store on Wednesday,. March 2nd. very poorly. I ., � 85per cent. of a l lh sad acb e are the result of Bye Strain. If you aro troubled that way, make it a point to consult Taube & Sons at Coup*. .ter's Jewelery Store on Wednesday,. March 2nd, . a Miss Elsie Lyon returned . Monda-- after , spending a week with relatives in 'Lucknow. Miss- Rose Lyons is visiting friends in Clinton this week. Mr: John Hutton shipped a car of wheat this week • to make room for a car of Manitobawheat he will • re- ceive ceir e she t On Tuesday afternoon a special. meeting: of the Hullett township. council and the local board of health. was called to deal. with .the question. of rabies in dogs. s.Af ` g After' discussion• it. was decided to issue a proclamation. calling for the immediate' chaining ups or locking lip df an dogs in an out- house. Two constables were . appoint-. ed to see after the enforcement of the proclamation. As • there is a fine of $200 and $20 $ $ additional for the Dom- inion and Province respectively, there• should be no hesitation in complying at once with the new regulations, No dogs • are allowed to run at large,, even 'f x ut: 1 Presidentmzz H.d. J. Morris presided at the meeting of the Farmers' Institute. held here on Tuesday.. Among those - Who took part in the discussions were Mr. 'Groh of Preston, Mr, Jas. Snell and Secretary Bailie. At the evening meeting Miss Duncan of Toronto and Mr. gave addresses and a pleas ing program was rendered by Misses Whitely, Johnstone, Brunsdon, Rob ertson, Hiles and Brigham and Mr,. W. Lyon. It was .much enjoyed. McKillop Township Mrs. Munn is away attending her grand -daughter' who w fs' Moncton. very ill at 'William Smith has disposed of a three-year-old colt for $200. There is lots of money in good horses these times. A young son of Mr, Daniel Manley had a lively, time with a horse at- tach ed to a cutter. „it got frightened and leaped over a wire fence and got.. fast with its hind legs.