The Clinton News Record, 1915-02-11, Page 10--HAS AGAIN ARRIVED
We annually go over our stock and more especial-
ly this year. We are cleaning out every, nook and
corner of our big store of odds and ends all useful to
the person in need of such articles, and the prices in
many cases will be far below manufacturer's cost. Our
tables- will be used to display the goods and will last
all through the month of. February or until all odds
and ends are disposed of. We will try and give more
definite particulars next week, In fact we have some
articles the first to name them can have them—no
charge.
All having coupons for Panacea samples present
at once, A good supply just received,
HARLAND BROS.
STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES.
Bring, Your Furniture
Needs to Our
Store.
Prom our complete stack we feel sure we can 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.
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 it0, 3. A. ATKINSON, Phone 183
Clinton News -Record
MOO O I. cSW1O, BOON
8P1I y /9/5
•
ern ., yes.
ii&m t,VI on9autrm/snu4fafe al?u,•lcnour.rales
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 Collar in
Many Styles;
The New Leg -o' -Mutton Sleeve
are the latest up-to-date features, and together with
many atha beautiful styles will be shown in the
STANDARD FASHION BOOK
for Spring
1
With each copy you get any
Standard Pattern FREE
20 CENTS AT THE PATTERN COUNTER
W. Da FAIR CO.
Often the cheapest -Always the best.
ABM
Februar Siock Tatiug Spcials
During the next few weeks we will be busy stock
taking and as we go over our stock a great many lines
will find their way into our bargain lists at prices away
below cost.
For the first week we offer the following
MENS LEATHER MITTS -Wool lining and knit cuff 25c.
MENS TIES -Big assortment, regular 25e and 35c for 15c.
25 pairs only mens braces, good heavy webbing and leather
ends, police style, regular 25c for lac.
2 only mens black heaver coats with large for collar and
quilted lining worth $13.5C, to clear . . $0,75
About 100 mens linen collars, odd styles and sizes to clear at
5c each or 6 for250.
.A. very special line of mens odd pants to dear at , 31,25
All our our furs and ladies:and childrens mantles at about
half price. See our childrene coats at 31.08, 32.98 and 38.50.
A very special line of ladies coats to clear at , 33.75
Dontimiss this chanee to save money.
Plumsteel Bros.
Shall Profits
More Business
01101/1111
The
Store
of
Better
Shoes
and
Better'
Store
Service.
THERE'S a tendency these days towards
Better Shoes !
PEOPLE 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;5.0 to
4,50 ?
THE same facts hold in regard to •our
shoes for boys, for gills and for the
very little people !
FRED. JACKSON
The House of Better Shoes.
1
' trnaamronatnttun,,
or(lllllllllllll
Mrs. James Southcombe visited Tor-
onto friends last week.
Adjutant E. M. McLean, London, was
in town on Thursday last.
AIr, T. Jackson, Jr., was in Toron-
to for a few days last week,
Miss .Phomie Stinilt of I31yth is a
guest at the Commercial this week,
Me. Softly of Grimsby was a guest
at Mrs. Wigginion's over the week-
end.
Mr. Wm. Connell of the Base Line
was in Toronto this week on
business.
Mr. James Doig, who has been ill
for some time, is still confined to
his room.
Mr. and Mrs, ,John Linder of Toron-
to are guests of their ilaughtet,
Mrs. James Doig,
Ars, Young returned home on 'Churs-
day after a visit of several weeks
with Ingersoll friends.
Dr. Smith of Barfield Was in toivu
,"aturdat on hisway home frau
a short visit at Milton.
Postmaster Scott and Miss Jean are
spending a fortnight's vacation with
friends at Carleton Place.
Mr. and Mrs. John Meickle of bIor-
risburg are visiting in town, being
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. I.
Paull.
Major Rance and Capt. Dowding were
up from the London camp spending
the week -end at their respective
homes.' in town,
Mrs. R. Jennison has been quite ill
this week, but her friends are hop-
ing she may have a speedy return
to her usual health.
Rev. Dr. • and Mrs. Rutledge leave to-
day for Baltimore, where the form-
er will undergo special medical
treatment for a few weeks.
Mrs. Harry Fair and babe returned
to their home in Toronto last
week after a visit of several weeks
with the, lady's sister, Mrs, W. H.
Heilyar,
Miss Sybil Clourtice and Aiirs. S. J.
Allfn went to Seaforth on Tuesday
afternoon to address the Women's
Missionary, meeting held in tho
Methodist church,,
Sergeant Britt n left on
Monday
morning for, London to join the
33rd Battalion. Ile will in all
probability act as orderly to the
commanding officer,
Messrs. 'J. P. Sheppard, D. N., Wat-
son, H. J. Pingel, R. J. Cluff and
P. Cantelon attended the annual
meeting of the South Huron L.O.L.
at Exeter on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schoch of Port
Arthur are spending a .few weeks
visiting the brothers of the latter,
Messrs. Joshua and T. H. Cook,
and other friends hereabouts.
When you have friends from ,out-of-
town as, yourguests it is but a
little courtesy you owe them to
have their names recorded in The
News -Record's ,'personal columns,.
Miss Mary Chant leaves on Friday,
after a month's vacation at the
parental hone in town, to mune
her position on the staff' of a pri-
vate sanitarium at Aubui:n, N.Y,
Mr. E. J, Iloward of London is
spending a , couple of days in• Clin-
ton this week as the guest of Air.
.T. W. Moore, The genial "Ed's"
old friends are always glad to
meet hiiin.
Rev. J. F. Parke of Brantford was
in town and vicinity for a couple
of dayslast week, having come up
to attend the funeral of his :broth-
er-in-.law, the late W. 1-1 Elliott of
the Bayfield Road,
Mrs, Baird and daughter, Miss
Jean Baird, M. A., of Paris -
hill spent- a couple of days
last week as 1iie guests of the
former's sister-in-law, Mrs, Mar-
garet Pickett.
Mr. S. A. Moffat of London was in
Clinton yesterda}.•vtsiting bis moth-
er, who resides on High street, call-
ing upon old friends, and as well
pushing business for :the manulae-
thring company which he represents.'
1
February Ilth, 11916,
Sweeping Reductions on
Men's Overcoats.
Fancy Tweed and Fre.ize Overcoats in this Season's Splendid Styles.
All thepularshades
p o are represented, and ovary size, included in this great clearing lot of
Men's Overcoats. Styles are medium length S. B. or D. B. or in the long ulster styles with shawl
and converto collars. NOTE THE SPLENDID REDUCTIONS AND COME IN AND TRY ON THE,
DIFFERENT ;MODELS :
Regular $12 00 Overcoats, clearing at $ 9.00
Regular ' 15,00: Overcoats, clearing at 11.00
Regular 18.00 Overcoats, clearing at 13,00
Regular 20.00 Overcoats, clearing at 15.00
Regular • 22.00 Overcoats, clearing at 16:00
Regular 24 00 Overcoats, clearing at 18.00
Regular ;25.00 Overcoats, clearing at 19,00
Regular 28,00 Overcoats, clearing at 21,00
Regular 30,00 Overcoats, clearing at 22.00
Men's Suits Also at Quick Clearance Prices.
TWEED AND FANCY WORSTED, SUITS, in a great variety of shades and fabrics. This
season's productions. Every suit a rare bargain at these prices
Regular $7.50 Suits, now
Regular 10.00 Suits, now
$5,00 Regular $12,00 Suits, now • $ 8.00
6,50 Regular 15.00 Suits, now 10.00
Men's Blue and Black Worsted Suits ---for less.
An opportunity to save on one of these splendid suits, of specially imported Worsted, is rare,
because at the regular price they are very special value indeed. This season's models -2 and 3-
button sacque coats, medium form -fitting, graceful lapels, high -cut vest and medium width
trousers.
Regular $12.00 Suits, for. $8.00 Regular .$15.00 Suits, for • ;$11.00
•
Get the Boys New Overcoats While These Prices Prevail.
They'll enjoy the comfort of them for the balance of this winter and be all ready for next
year, Splendid -wearing freize and tweed overcoats, made in S.B. and D.B. ulster styles, mostly
with shawl collars and half belts. Several shades of brown and grey. Sizes 8 to 14 years :
Regular $5,50 Overcoats, for $4,00 • .Regular $6.50 Overcoats, for
Regular 6,00 Overcoats, for 4,50 Regular 7.50
Men's Trousers Reduced.
Good, serviceable tweeds and fancy worsteds—suitable for shop or better wear.
Regular $1.75 Trousers, for $1.25 Regular $2.25 Trousers, for
Regular 2.00 Trousers, for 1..5o Regular 2.75 Trousers, for
Regular $3.00 Trousers, for , $2,25
We Carry a Full. Line of Men's Furnishings.
$4.75
Overcoats, for 5.5o
$1,75
2,00
Women's ;Store
Dry Goods and
House Furnishings.
Phone 67.
Men's Store
Merchant Tailoring
and Men's Furnishings
Phone 103.
e
Auburn
There passel} away at the residence
Howson,
C. A. IIovti o
itis. (. .
n
• daughter,
e
t has
Asquith,
in his
George
2 I �
Feb.nc
er
on S
health
75th pear. 1 -Ie had been in ill heal a
for some time but took to his bed
only about Dec, 1st, He took several
paral}rtic strokes and each one }eft
him weaker until he peacefully slept
into the Great Beyond.
Mr, Asquith was born at Dalton,
Yorkshire, England, and came. to Can-
ada when only seven years 'of age.
His father, Robert Asquith, settled
first in the Gore of Toronto, then
near Clinton and finally on the tenth
concession of lrlullett where lie manu-
factured bricks and tile,
in 1800 he married Martha Rapson
of the Base Line and to this union
two children were born, Mrs. C. A.
Howson and Robert, both of this
village.
Mr. Asquith was a noted horseman.
Ile made several trips to Scotland
for the purpose of importing horses.
In religion he was a Baptist and for
years was one of the pillars of the
Baptist church on the Base Line
where he was presenter.
'Phe funeral services were conducted
in the Baptist church by Rev. J. K.
Faitfull, who paid tribute to the
unwavering Christian faith of the
tnaf s
r were tare
deceased. The u , n n con-
veyed to their last resting place in
Ball's cemetery. The pallbearers
were John, George and James Raith-
by, Wnr, .Robertson, H. H. Hill - and
Ben. Witmer,
The deceased leaves to mourn hien
one daughter., Mrs. C. A. Rowson,
one sot, Robert, both of Auburn,
two sisters, Mrs. John Leach of Pick-
ford, Mich., and Mrs. Coorge Pierce
of Morris, and three brothers, Thos.
of Fibre, Mich., William of Colborne
and Alfred of Auburn.
Mr, Chas. Straughan has bought
the. old Sachin farm frtim Mr. Bever-
ley Patterson.
Mr. Joseph Cumberland of the
west was renewing acquaintances in
our burg last week.
Mr. A. Asquith is unloading a car
of (,purity. and a car of .Five Roses
flour.
Miss Vera Asquith resumed her
teaching duties at Blyth last weak af-
ter being home on sick leave for some
weeks.
CANADIAN BIRDS.
"Canadian Birds and How, to Study
Thoth" is the title of a new book
goliteit tip by Prof, M'acClernont of
Queen's University, Kingston, and
Prof. G. A, Cornish of the Un-
iversity of Toronto and ( ought
to - be 'invaluable to anyone
wishing to become familiar with -the'
bird life of Canada and their habits.
The boots is attractively written and
handsomely illustrated, Canadian
birds being shown in their natural -
colored plumage. The book can be
obtained from the Canadian Book
Co.,; Toronto, and would ' prove a
valuable addition to any Canadian
library, especially in a family where
there are children and young people,
Hallett Township
A quiet wedding tools place at the
home of Mr, Will Cialdwell Burnside
farm on January nth, when his
sis-
ter Mabel was united in the holy
y
bonds of matrimony to Mr, John
Coohayrte, Niagara Falls. The c;re-
nnony was performed by Rev. J, G.
Reid.
The bride leaning on the arm of her
brother, entered tine parlor to the
strains of Lobengrin's ".Bridal Chor-
us" played by Mrs. Robert Caldwell,
sister-in-law of the bride,
The young couple were Unattended
except by little Helen Caldwell, niece
of the bride, who made a dainty lit-
tle flower girl dressed in white silk
and carried a bastet of white carna-
tions,
'tire bride looked charming in a
gown of white Duchess satin with a
veil and orange blossoms and carried
a shower bouquet of roses and fillies
of the valley, Atter congratulations
had been extended the guests repaired
to tine dining coon where a sumptu-
ous repast was partaken of. The hap-
py couple left on the evening train
for tneir future home in Niagara
Falls followed by the sincere good
wishes of their many friends.
The bride's travelling suit was nava
blue with black velvet hat and white
osprey,
Messrs, Dominick 'l0lynn and .prank
Reynolds were in Toronto over the
week -end, having gone down on Sat-
urday with a carload of cattle.
News -Record Means News -Leader,
London Road
Mr. John T. Watts of Souris, Man„
and Mr, 'George Watts of The Road
attended the funeral of their sister,
Mrs. McClinchey of Strathroy, this
week.
Mrs. IIarrighan of Lucan has been
the guest of her mother and sister,
Mrs. '1'. Lane and Miss Ethel, during
the past week.
Mr. Byron Waldron, who has been
engaged at Tilsonburg for some time,
is spending a vacation at the home-
stead here.
Miss Rosie Livermore has resigned
he: position in Toronto and has re-
turned to her home here.
Mr, G. B. Hanley attended the an-
nual meriting of the South Ruron
L.O.L. at Exeter: on Tuesday.
The London Road League will Bold
their monthly literary meeting at the
home of Mr, Fred Waldron on 'Pees-'
clay, evening next. A feature of the
Program will be a 13ible picture Con-
test.
News Record °Means' News -Leader.
A WT1LCOM) VISITOR.
The News -Record is a very• welcome
visitor every week to our home.. -Al-
bert 'Turner, Nashlyn, Saslr,
The News -Record roaches us very
regularly and .is ,just ince a latter, a
very big and newsy one, Iron our
old home distreit.e-.John 13. Eagleson,
Easbr, North.' Dakota.'
The N ws From Londesboro
Airs Whaley returned to her home
at Gerrie on5nLuciat atter spending
a fent clays with her sister, Mrs. D.
Mountain.
Mrs. Is, Lyon is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, Dewar of Landon.
Mr. Fred. Gibbs is visiting Bramp-
ton friends this week,
A patriotic concert will be held in
the township hall on the evening of
the 23rd inst., when a good program
will be given.
Mr. Les. Woodman of Tilbury spent
Sunday at his honno here.
Mr. Wallace Allan of London spent
the weak -end with friends in this
vicinity.
Miss 13. C'ockerline of Myth visited
Londesboro friends last week,
Mrs. (Rev. Dr.) Medd of Chatham
and Mrs, J. D. Ainslie of Leamington
are visiting relatives and friends in
and about Londesboro.
Mrs, E. Manning is spending a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. 13.
Mason of Blyth.
Airs. Robt. Crawford of Londesbero
and her 'nether, Mrs, Deer: of Hul-
lett, left last 'Thursday to visit the
lather's daughter, Mrs. Youngblet of
Berlin.
7'he L.O.L. are holding a social ev-
ening in the Foresters' hall this ev-
ening, when the members, their wives
and friends will gather to spend a
few hours in pleasant social inter-
corlrse..
Air. and Mrs Harold Riddle irttent
leaving this week for I.yleton Mae.
Mr. and Airs.'Geo Noon entertain-
ed a number of their friends on Tues,
day evcnfng.
Hallett Township
Mr. R. J. Millar of Clinton has •
rented his 150 -acre homestead on the
3rd con, for a term of three mars tc•
Mr. Arthur Dale and his 100 acres on
the 0th con, to Miller and Ernest
Adams, Both farms are in grass.
Report of K.S.S. No. 2 for Jan-
uary : 4th class -Gracie Glidden.
Dor',othy Marquis, Clifford Tyndall,
Bernard Reynolds. Sr, 3rd Eliza -
Johnston, Gertrude Bayley, Violet
Gliddon, Myrtle Hunter. Jr, 3rd -
Maggie Johnston, Annie Shobbrook,
Marjorie) Glow, Harold Glew, Milton
Johnston, Chester Glidden. Sr, 2nd
-Willis Van Egmond, Eddie Dale,.
Bella Easte-C. H. Holland, Teacher.
Report of S.S. No. 4, pupils exam-
ined in Arithme:ie : Jr. 4th and Sr.
3rci-Arthur Ogbourno 100 percent.,
Violet Addison 82, Many Cartwr(gltl •
81., Cecil Cartwright 70, George Ad-
dison 42, 1V1,t1ton ,Brown 38, Ralph
Joseelyn 25. Se, 211d -Lizzie Laur-
ance. 90, Oliva Josselyn 71, Leilic
It,d-
7.{nom 4r�, Jr. 2nd and J t. ..ad
111111 Cartwright 52, Elgin Jeseelya.
40.-R. MacKenzie, Teacher.
FEBRUARY SPECIALS'
We have still a few special lines we will clean
up at a price that will clean them out, as we do not
wish to carry them over to another season.
30 pairs boys heavy laced boots all sizes,
Regular $2,00, clean up price
30 pairs youths heavy laced boots, all sizes,28
1®
Regular $1.50 to $1.75, clean up price
26 pairs childs kid laced boots, sizes 5, 6, 7, 71, 6 9
Regular $1.00 to $1,25, cleata up price •
NH��1
P$o1va 70
. c U• C11u A
1