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The Clinton News Record, 1915-01-28, Page 8Clinton Newts Record. January 28th, 191$, - Blyth Mils (1'..13. Carr ,,retie:nail:last week Arent Glen l?wali, Sask. .ltle brought with'hini tate remains of : his sister- in-law, Mrs. Bough, whose funeral,, book place .4.from the home of leer brother, i. John Hoare of Auburn, #o WestA#;+Ii1 cemetery. The deceased's ibree sons;also' accompanied . their asiother's4 mains east. Miss Beth Calder returned to Tox- in -to lastweek .after a visit with her sister, Dr. Margaret 0, Calder, Constance • Miss .Annie 'Taylor has not been at all well for some time, being al great sufferer from rheumatism. ` Thos. and George Riley spent Sun- deri in Blyth as. the guests of Aylmer Pollard. 11r. James Sutherland is atpresent very' poorly but his many friends ate hoping that he may soon be restored. A little daughter arrived at the home .of Mr. and Mats, Ephraim Clarke iasis week. Bring Your Furniture Needs to Our Store. From our complete stock we feel sure we eau supply ' your Furniture Needs if you will bring them to our store. But is it should happen that we do not have just what you particularly desire we, can get it for you on short notice. $¢:Zaoya. 'CoN4vx' ,mmaviy Our great aim is to satisfy our custom- ers both in quality a n d price. Ball & Atkinson FURNITURE DEALERS and UNDERTAKERS Night and Sunday Calls. N. BALL Phone 110. 3, A. ATKINSON, Phone 1813 January Sale of . Dry, Goods Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Coinntencing Saturiay; Jlailiiiary Otis and con= • tinuing for three weekd. Now that the Christmas.rush is over we find we have a lot of odd lines and 'broken sizes in all' departments that must not be carried over mato another season. These must be cleared out during the next three weeks and in order to do this, hundreds of dollars worth of good new up-to-date merchandise will be sold at man- ufacturers prices and less. Ladies and childrens mantles at about 1-2 price Ladies skirts at less than wholesale price, Ladies furs:at about 1-3 off, Mens and boys Fuits and overcoats. at big reductions. r>o.sassMa Plumsteel Bros. Small Profits More Business :01, 11D,W&l f,Xl6S l4 BOOB'. 1PklhrG 191.5 .:; ' f tsnl ren tMx.0190:,0NMsnrwrn r,ae M?Grlolan7jnin The New "Silhouette." Hoop and Balloon Skirts, Turkish and Gored Skirts; Princess; Moyen-Age and Empire Dresses; Military Effects in Coats, Capes, and Dresses; The New Standing Co'l'lar in Many Styles; The New Leg -o' -Mutton • Sleeve are the latest up-to-date features, and together with ' many other beautiful styles will be shown in the STANDARD FASHION BOOK for Spring With each copy you get. any Standard Pattern FREE 20 CENTS AT THE PATTERN COUNTER W. D. FAIR CO. Often the cheapest -Always the best. nwnunmmmnt N Its 9Ir, T. Jackson, Jr., has been in in- ' tawa this week on business: Miss D A. Holmes of Flolmosvhlo ! visited Miss Jennie I•Iolmes of town this week, . Miss Hattie Booth al Leamington is` visiting her cousin, , Miss' Ethel Bradshaw, Miss A. McClinton of Cloderich was the guest over the week -end of the Misses Wilkin. Mr. David Canaolon was in Goderich on Tuesday winding up his official •duties as warden. m . Me. and Mrs. J. J. McC'aughey risit- ecl the forme•r's brother in Myth on Sunday afternoon. Mr. &Samuel McConnell of Stratford visited at Mr. David Steep's; Stap- leton, over the week -end. Mrs. Green and Mrs. A. 19. Erwin of Bayfield visited with Mrs. Rost. Thompson on 'Thursday last. Miss Kathleen McNaughton of Varna was the guest of Miss Jean Middle ton fora few days last week. Miss McLaren returned last week from Dublin, where she had been engaged professionally, as nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Tavistock has been visiting the latter's sister, Miss MgTavish of town, daring the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben, Cole rcturoed on ' Thursday last from a very pleasant month's visit with friends in Ypsi- lanti, Mich, Mrs. G. E. McTaggart and son Mark of. Blyth visited with her mother, Mrs, Thompson, Albert street, the past week, Mrs. A. Stringham, after a visit of several weeks at the parental home, Chief Wheatley's, returned to Woodstock yesterday. .Melvin Crich attended the funer- al of tilt late Mrs. Chas. Routledge of Egmondville, formerly of Tucker - smith, on Friday last. Miss Sybil Courtice goes to Holmes- ville this evening to give an ad- dress on mission work in Japan to the mission circle there. Miss T. Crooks leaves the end of the week for Paris, wheal she will visit friends for a thine before going oh to Toronto for the spring millinery openings. Miss M. Down of Goderich was the guest last weev of Miss Ruby Wise, who on Saturday afternoon enter- tained a number of young friends in her honour. Mr., John McKinley, reeve of 5 tan - ley, visited with his daughter, Mrs, J. B., Levis, 1Vlbnday to Tuesday while on his way to attend the January session• of the county coun- cil. Mr. J. G. Robertson of Lethbridge, Alta., who has been east visiting his parents at Ottawa, spent a few days during the past week as a guest at tato home al his father-in- law, Mr. J. Wiseman. Mr. J. A. Ford, Clinton's reeve for 1915, is in Goderich this wale at- tending the session of the county council. Reeve Ford can be depend- ed on to look well after theinter- ests of his hone town. Mr. Thomas Scott returned to his hone at Canfield on Saturday after spending a few slays with friends in town and at Londesboro..Mr. Scott ' had accompanied the remains of his wife, which_ were interred in Clinton Cemetery on Tuesday. Mr, T. G. Sheppard and '1liss Mary Sheppard returned to their home at the Nile on Monday after a vis- it of several days with friends in Stanley ,and Goderich township and with the Sheppard fanvilies of town and also at the parsonage at Lon- desboro. Mr. Wm. Brown and Miss Bessie B. Brown of Detroit have been home' this week 'attending the funeral of theirth theMir. a late M . Rebart Brown of Hullett. Mr. Brown re- turned to Detroit right, after the funeral but his sister is slaking a longer visit, The Store of Better Shoes and Better Store Service. THERE'S a tendency these days towards Better Shoes ! pEO?'LE wear much Better Shoes than they did a few years ago WE ask everybody at all interested in Better Shoes to call and see o u r splendid showing of all kinds of footwear! OUR Better Shoes are not high priced because they are high grade -not by any means ! MAY we have the pleasure of showing you the Best of Shoes at any stated price -be it men's shoes at $2,50, 3.50 to 6,50 or women's shoes at $1,50, 2.50 to 4,50 ? THE same facts hold in regard to aur shoes for boys, g for i the very and or 1 . very little people ! FRED. JACKSON The House of Better Shoes; 1 1 FURNITURE, RUGS AND LINOLEUMS We can assist you in selecting your furniture if you are going to furnish ,your home, or if you only want some odd pieces you will find it to your advantage to inspect our stock and see the bargains we are giving. We also canary a good line of violins, pianos and organs. Our undertaking department is up-to-date in every re- spect and we guarantee • the best of satisfaction. JAS. DUNFORD Undertaker and Funeral Director. Night and:Sunday calls answered at, residence over store, 28 ; Phone 28 Ggav,te anv iluc�alletl I` A dazzling' array of the most fascinating value -giving offerings ever presented. A.glittering carnival of unprecedented bargains, fairly beaming with rarest underprices. , This announce- ment of such, extreme radical reductions, at the very incipiency of the•winter season, on every conceivablepiece of up-to-date fur toggery, is certain to create an] unusual economic furore among thrifty shoppers.' We're always doing something' unusual, something surprising ; always manoeuverin some deal to give our patronspatronsome extraordinary value. g The difference between a Brown sale and other sales you see advertised is briefly -just this : The furs we offer are the same kind as we sell at all other times, but with the prices emphatically reduced. We do not handle Furs that are especially made to sell cheap. In our advertising we shall not offer brag in place of bargains, or frenzied claims instead of sober facts ; we know of no better way to impress you withthe importance of this movement than by making simple, but honest, comparisons of our sale prices with our 'regular prices, the goods we offer being in all cases identical with those we carry in stock at all times. These com- parisons are easy and indisputable, Mink Persian Lamb Black Fox Grey Wolf Blue Fox White Thibet North'n Sable 1 only neckpiece, sale price $30, this is $15.00 less than cost, 1 only neckpiece, sale price 25, this is 12.50 less than cost. 1 only neckpiece, sale price 6, this is 2.00 less than cost, 1 only muff; sale price $30 00 regular 1 only muff, sale price 25.00 regular 2 only muffs, sale price 20,0q regular 1 only neckpiece, sale price 40.00 regular 2 only neckpieces sale price 30.00 regular 1 only neckpiece, sale price 20.00 regular I only neckpiece, sale price 15.00 regular 1 only neckpiece, sale price 14.00 regular 1 only neckpiece, sal.eoprice '13,50 regular only neckpiece, saleaprice 12.00 regular only neckpiece, sal?aprice 6 00 rggulitr only neckpiece; sale, price 4 00 regular 1 only neckpiece, 'sate price 3o oo yegular 1 only neckpiece; sale'prioe 15 oe ;regular 1 only set, sale price 25 oo regular 1 1 1 only set, 1 only set, 1 only set, 1 only muff, 1 only muff, 1 only set, sale price sale price salelprice sale price sale price sale price $45,00 Also many pretty 35.00 styles in Sable; Isabel - 28,00 la Fox, Marmot, etc,, 62.50 as well as many smart 50.00 novelty sets, at propor- 30,00 tionate reductions. The 27.51) above list is sugges- 25.00 tive, '. not 'exhaustive. 20.00 Let us show you? the .18.Q0rest when you come, 1000' 6 00 The Delineator for . a full year ' Regular $1.5o at r price -75c. At the pattern counter. This offer ex- pires Saturday, Jan. 3o, 1915. Atter the be - 5 oo fore mentioned d a t e 9 0o subcsriptions taken to 6 00 , the above mentioned 50 0o magazine at $1.5o per year only. 45 00 22 5o 40 oo 2o uo regular 3o 00 29 0o regular 44 00 3 5o regular -6 00 regular 4 0o regular 35 0o regular Every Line Represents Actual Cash. (Ottawa Journal.) On the 'ether hand, newspapers, would like 'the public to recognize more than the puhlic does that every line of newspaper space represents ac- tual cash to the newspaper in cost , that every free notice of a, charitable or religious undertaking is simply a straight subscription equivalent to money from the newspaper. 1t is gratifying, therefore, to find a plain statement of the ease from a source not affiliated with any newspaper. 'Mr,• 1., A. Moore, an officer of the Stale Charities :Aid Association of C nFer- • 1_Charities,0 tela NYork, New ence at Philadelphia recently, that the newspapers deserved more credit than they commonly got, "We," said Mr, Moore, speaking of those engaged in the various branches of organized charity in New • York State, "do not ask the stationer to contribute the paper: `we use. We do not ask the owners of the buildings we occupy to contribute our quarters. But wu do ask the newspapers to do the equivalent by giving us spate which pis money to them: He went on "Buys space. Advc.tise your work as business houses do, and you wild get the best publicity in the world. "I have seen city editors receive tach morning high stacks of 'publicity matter' which countless organizations want than to print for nothing. 'It is'not fair. All sorts of propagan- dists are flooding the editors with their matter, and they' wonder why it isnot printed, The, newspapers can- not afford to print 11. And, again, sIt not news. We have adopted anoih- is n p er method in New YorkThis sear we, will print 118 ball page 1,eW paper advertisements. Wo will get ince the neWS columns only when we' do. scnne- thing that is news." ?. The popular idea.01 a,'neivspatper_is that it is generally looking, for some- thing to fill up its columns. Ties con- trary is the truth. No read n v spap- er 'is published anywhere whose chief problem is not how to save spare, Not a day in the year occurs but good news has to be held back for lack of either space or typesetting. Every line Of free notice not strictly news or telling comment upon es il- lustration o£ news is a loss to a •newspaper. • .Call on your r.ewspaiper 1f you like for -help ; ,but when you .80, please realise that you are she:: Ply coking for a straights tediscrip- tioe. in aid of your purpose. Summerhill ltfrs. Wnr. Lawson, who it Was re- ported last week had gone on a visit to the :State of •Oklahoma is making a still more extended trip, her im- mediate destination being the City of has Oakland, California, where e ha she relatives residing. Mrs. -Lawson be- ing thus so close at hand will have groat opporbunitics-for visiting the Great Pair in San. Francisco. • Hullett Township Mrs., Tighe returns to her home in Godericn tomorrow after spending the past couple of 11)001hs with fri- ends in this township and Clinton. The engagement is announced of Miss Flossie 'Duffy of Lindsay, Ont., to Me. Parnel W. Blake of Edmonton, Alta„ Soh of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blake of tate 7th con. The marriage will take place about the middle of Febru- ary, Miss Bessio Brown and Mr. William Brown of Detroit, who calve home to attend the Funeral of their father re- turned to Detroit Thursday, Miss Bessie Brown will remain till Satur- day, Robert Brown -Robe t B ov of Hullett, t died ul on Friday morning last after a somewhat lengthy illness following a. strove of parayy)sis.t The. late Mr, Brown was born near Toronto and came at an early ager with his paren's to Hay township and later to Goderich town- ship. Twenty-seven years ago he set- tled on the farm on which lie died. He is survived by his wife and a family of three sons and three dau- ghters : William and Besjrie of De- troit, Richard of Edmonton, Alta., Eva of Clinton and Jennie and Al- bert C. at home. Mr. Brown was a Methodist in religion and in politics a Liberal. T -Ie was always interested hi and favorable to the temperance cause. • The funeral took place yesterday af- ternoon to Clinton cemetery. Rev., S. J. Arlin conducted the services, Rev. Dr, Rutledge being unable to be pre- sent. IVhr. W. Brown and Miss 13essie cote over from Detroit for the fun- eral and Richard was unable to come from Edmonton as he had planned to come east some time later in the sea- son. Sprays were sent by Mrs. Rut - ledge's Sunday School class, of which Jennie is a member, and also by Wes- ley. League with which both Eva and .Jennie are connected. Flowers were also sent by other friends and the family,. The pallbearers were ,John Bayley, S. G. Castle, HarcP East, Wm. I --till, Geo, Pope and IL Snell. Mrs. Brown and family wish to ex- press their sincere thanks for the kindness shown to them aryl the neigh - hors and friends in the time of 'be- reavement and also : to the members of Mrs. Rutledge's and Mrs. A, T. Cooper's Sunday school classes and Wesley Church Epworth League. Constance. - Mr. Win, Gibson of London will Preach in the Methodist church on Sunday on missions, Mr.. Gibson is a most engaging sootier and his ad- dress will bo enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1VIcMillan of Blyth spent Sunday as the guests of the lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Taylor. People You Know. with enlisted W 1 itiPr. Rieliarcllvalton has Ir tate 33rd , Battalion as. baker, and goes into Camp at London next Week. 1 The News . Frolill Londeshoro District Deputy E. Crawford was at Benmiller on Monday evening of last week installing the officers in the S. 0.E. Lodge for the year and on Wed- nesday evening of this hvicel: went up to Goderich to install the officers of Liverpool Lodge S.O.E. The regular monthly meeting of the local branch of the Women's •Instituto will be held on 'i`lvt;i:lay allerncon. next at the home of Mrs. Harry Iit- tae. Miss 11. Hill will discuss subject, "Some Advantages of ide Country Girl." A conveyance wilt leave the 1'emeeraoco Mouse at halt past 0110 for the convenience of those wishing to attend. The District Farmer's Instituto • meets on Tuesday next There will also 'be 0lneetio-of-;,'1sR-Den's In- stitute the same day with a meeting in the evening. H ullett Happenings 14liss K. Reynolds returned home on Saturday after spending several weeks with friends in Detroit. Mr. Thos. Flynn was up frons Stratford for the week -mad. Mrs, Patrick Reynolds spent last week with relatives in Goderich. Mrs. George Kraustropf of Dublin is spending this week with relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Harold Morrell and Miss May Saville have returned from a pleasant week's visit with Morris township fri- ends. On Wednesday evening a number of the ratepayers and pupils • of U... S. No. 10, IAillett and Goderich, meal at the homes .of Mr. and Mrs. 11.'11 Hill and presented Miss Stella Copp with a beautiful cut glass bowl., as a small token to express the high esteem in which she is held by`tho section during the two years and a half as teacher In the school the following address was read -Dear teacher, -We the rate- payers of S.S, No. 10, meet to -night to express the feeling of regard with which you are held by the people of this section. As a teacher you have won the hearts of your pupils and with them deserved success. As a girl your charming personality bas gained the esteem of all who have made, ,tour acquaintance. On your de - Pasture we wish to present you this small token, not so much for its val- ue as for a means of showing our ap- preciation for the services you have given so willingly whenever called up- on,-Signed p- on:Signed on behalf of the suction, Nelson hill, Richard Govier. Miss Copp made a very suitable re- ply. A very enjoyable evening was spent in music, singing, games and social cleat. Lunch was served and at the closing every one joined in sing- ing "God Save the King." t�oa Saturday, January 30th, will be the last day of this the Fourth of our Semi -Annual Clearing Shoe Sale', your response to our efforts has been so good that we •; will clear out the balance of the following lines at re- markably .low prices. 30 pairs When's patent laced boots regular price $4.00 to $0.00, sizes 6, 6i, 7, 8, 91, 98 sale price ° 30 pairs women's kid laced -boots regular $2,50 to $4.00, sizes only 21, 3, 31, 98 salerice p 50 pairs women's rubbers, regular 75c, 58 { all sizes, sale price • fc H. Q A S. CHAP I6 I'n ON >a f0 ,.