The Clinton News Record, 1914-01-22, Page 4Clinton Ne s -Record
January 22nd, 1914
Every Price
ca
Bargain Price.
Phone 78
chi
Vi hat
We Advertise
Is So.
i
JANUARY
SALE !
25 to 50 Percent. off all Goods
Advertised.
ALTHOUGH our sale has started in with a dash,
and hundreds of patrons have bean surprised by
the bargains we offer and pleased with their pur-.
chases, yet we still have an enormous quantity of high
grade merchandise to sell, and the selections are prac, .
tical]y as good as ever.
TheseAre . Genuine Bargains.
Dress Goods i Price.
500 yards all wool dress goods
mostly all shade, your choice 5
price;
Ladies' Cloth Skirts $3.98
3 dozen ladies' cloth skirts,
all new styles in navy, black and
grey, regular $6.00, sate price
$3.95.
Nett Waists $2,45,
3 dozen ladies' cream and
white nett waists, silk lined,
would be good.value at $3.75,
sale price $2.45.
Lawn Waists 75c.
10 dozen only lawn waists
slightly soiled, regular 1.50, sale
price 75e.
Satin Underskirts,
2 dozen satin underskirts.
paddy green and cerise, regular
2,00, sale price $1.39.
Sweater Coats.
2,dozen sweater coats in blue,
red and grey, 25 percent. off,
Ladies' Belts 19c,
2 dozen ladies' patent leather
belts, regular 25 and 30c, sale.
price 10e.
Trimmings }'price,
1000 yards dress triinmings,
all shades, ,', price.
Fur Cut.
25 to 50 percent, off all furs
and fur lined coats,
Table Linen 49c.
200 yards bleached and un-
bleached table linen, 51 inches
wide, regular 75e, sale pi ice 49e.
Table Lin4'n 34c.
15 yards unbleached table
linen, 54 inches wide, regular 75e
sale price Sic.
Linen Towelling 8i'c..
200 yards all linen towelling„
,red border, regular 10c, sale price
81-2c.
Cashmere Glove'; 22c,
4 dozen cashmere gloves in.
navy .and black, regular 35c, sale
price 22c.
Rihbons 14e.
1000 yards good teffella rib-
bon. alt shades, regular25aud 35e
sale price 14c.
Toques 190.
2 dozen children's toques,
small sizes, red and blue, grey
and blue, regular 25c, sale price
10e.
Children's Cloth Dresses
$2,89.
1 dozen only children's cloth
dresses Lunde of serge and pan.
aura, regular5.00, sale price $289
Curtain Madras 24c,
200 yards cream curtain mad-
ras, regular -35 and 40e, sale price
21c.
Curtain Scrim 25c.
1000 yards scrim in blue and
white. green and white and red
and white, regular 45c, sale price
25e,
Curtain Muslin 14c,
75 garde pretty curtain mus-
lin suitable fne bed rooms • in
green and red and brown and
fawn, regular 25c, sate price 19e,
Black Pailette Silk 65c.
90 yards Week pailette silk 38
inches wide, regular 90e, sale
price 65e.
Sateen 15c.
400 yards fancy sateen suit
able for cornfot•tere and cushions
regular 25c, sale price 15c.
Your choice of any cloth
coat in stock
price,
This Sale will be
continued
all January.
The Deputies Who Will Be
in Charge of the Polling
Booths Next Thursday.
At the Voting on the Canada Tem-
perance Act next Thursdaythere will
not be any poll clerks, the work
to be donor by the deputiesi alone who.
wilt receive seven dollars each. The',
deputies 'over the .county will be as
fql ows : '
Bayfield,—FI. W. Irwin.
Hallett, Wm..Brltton, A, W. Bea)'
coo, Wm. Morrison, Fred Johnson, W,
McC'ooi, John Grainger. J: G, Medd,.
Goderich Pp. Chris John kaii, .G
P Gould, Milton 'Woods, FI:etf
dleton, Bert Murphey, R. Richardson.
Stanley,—Fenwick Stewart, llobt.
Dinsdale, John Sparrow, Wm Rath -
well, Robert Dewar.
Tuckersmith,—Geo Eberhardt, Sam,
MeGeuch, G. W. Layton, John Moffat,
Matt Clark, Robt. Brownlee.
Clinton,—W. G. Smyth, A. J. Grigg
J. W. Stevenson, P Cantelon.
Hensall Geo. Fetlock.
McKillop Jas, O'Sullivan, Geo:'
Ilirn, ,Chas. Case, John Scarlett,
Morris, W. Pollock, Frank Kelly,
R. Proctor, W. J. Smith, A. Proctor
Jae. Peacock.
Seaforth,—Wm. Hartry,. Fred Welsh,
T. Arnold -Case, Mr. Hoag, Adam
11;LV5,
Ashfield,—T. G. Allan, R.- Johnson,
Wm. Bales, W.B. I-Iawk`ns, Maurice
Dalton, 'Phos., Henderson, R. Hamil-
ton,
Blyth,—Allex. Elder, Jas. Si others.
Brussels,—Samuel Wilson, R. Leath -
salols,
Colhorne,—Clus ..Vanstone,- A, J.
Goldthrope, A, 1'. Shepperd, °John
II. Simpson.
Exeter, Ed "Treble, Joseph Davis,
Sidney Davi:), James. Barr,
Goderich Town, -Wm. Stevens, Chas
Bates, Il. Bieteher, Wm. Sio:hers, Os-
wald. Sturdy, David Marwick, .;aures
McCI'in ton.
Stephen, W. H. Mills, W. H. Dear-
ing, Alonzo Ilodgins, W. 1-L Wenzel,
W. Witzel, E. M.'Brockenshire, Thos.
Keys, Stephen Webb, W. H. Hayter.
west W'awanosh,—Joseph • A. Mal -
lough, Robt. Medd, 'Phos. B. raylor,
R. H. Anderson, Wm. Macdonald.
Wingham,—W. J. Hanes, Thos, L.
Jobb, A. Fleming, S3. Hinschitre, A.
E. Porter.
Wroxeter,—Thos, Brown.
Turnberry,-13. Cratikdhank, Milton
Smith, \V. Mines, John D. Metcalf.
Usborir,—Frank Coats, Daniel Dew,
Thos. Washburn, Tiros. Hawkins,
E. Wawanosh,r—W. Toil, Jas. McCal-
lum, Geo. Kerr, Chas. King, Gordon
Johnston.
Grey Tp.—Betn'ce Payn, Robt. Ty
erman, John Harris, Joseph Whitfield
George McCall, John Bryans, John
Bunter.
Hay Tp.—John Hawkins, John Pet-
ty, John Keys, Wendel Smith,
Henry Phile, Wm, Snell, Win. Cald-
well, Fred Ducltarine.
Howiek,-Geo; Dane, .Jche Mont-
gomery, Geo. W. Walker, Elmer Fall -
is, J. W. flambe'', Albert Patterson.
HURON COUNTY
BUSINESS MEN'S ASS'N.
Paper on .Prohibition, No. II
We regret this is our lash
paper before the day of voting.
The time has been to short for
an educational campaign. And
is it any wonder that our fri-
ends, who style themselves the
Temperance Party, would have
rushed this vote on in Novem-
ber, had they •had their own
way. Anything but in`.orma-
tion that bears down on pro-
bition for them.. Of what val-
ue is anything that will not
hear the light of scrutiny ?
In our papers we have shown
beyond eontradit'on, that Pro-
hibition is absolutely bad. We
submit for the careful consid-
eration of our readers these
facts• concerning Prohibition.
1. It does not prohibit, .
2. It bring; into existence a
contempt for law.
3. It 'breeds deceit, lying, ma-
lice and' ill -will in any come
triunity. '
It; tends to deteriorate the
mental and physical natures of •
o those oppressed by it.
5. It leads to a consumption
of drugs and patented nose-
• truins' most detrimental to
health.
3. It produces the worst form
or drunlcenness there is, owing..
to the adulteration of the in-
toxicants soil in prohibited
territory.
7. It is utterly and entirely,
un -scriptural. Whatever
ground the Temperance Party
may Iiave fromm, the standpoint
or expediency,, they literally
have not any support whatso-
ever from the Bible.
8. 'PIM BIBLE DENOUNCES
DRUNKENNESS, BUT IT
DISTINCTLY ENJOINS, EV-
EN COMMANDS,_ THE PRO-.
PER USE OF INTOICICAT-
I'NG BEVERAGES.
We have every confidence that
the men of Huron will not; be
misled by the representatives
of those, who, while generally
sincere, are persuing an ignis
fatuous, they call Prohibition;
We have no •hesitation in pro -
pouncing PROHIBITION TO
13E A CURSE, AND NOT A
'BLESSING-.
Respectfully,
HURON COUNTY BUSINESS
MEN'S ASSOCIATION.
John Ransford, President
Wm. Jackson, Secretary,
'or tnnual Sale at our Men's Store lias
Great Ioney.Saing Opportiuiities,
for. Buffers.
Let Us Save You Money. Sale Now Entering Its
Last Week.
Here is a partial list of the Bargains we are offering.
Rubber Collars 2 for 25c.
Men's and boys rubber collars all sizes, three styles, regular
25e collars. Sale price .12f0
20c Linen Collars 12nc.
50 dozeninen's and boys's pure linen collars, in all the up-
to-date styles. all sizes in stock, regular 20c collars,
Sale price .12,5
50 rlen's Ties i 9c.
About ten dozen men's silk ties, four-in-hand, putts and
knots, some are slightly soiled from handling during the
Xmas rush, regular 50, values. Sale price .29
25c Men's Ties 9c,
About 5dozen men's silk ties four in hand and knots, the
same reason as above applies to this clearance, regular 25e
valises, Sale Arica .09
Glen's Soft Shirts 79c.
Broken lines of men's soft frontect shirts, regular price up
to$125, S.de price .79
75c Men's Soft Shirts 49c,
10 dozen men's soft fronted shirts, perfect goods, all sizes,
regular 75e. - Sale price .49
Men's Stiff Fronted Shirts 79c:
25 dozen men's stiff fronted shirts, all sizes, regular $1.25 to
$1.50. These are slow sellers with us, and a huge bargain
to those who wear them. Don't miss this chance.
Sale price .79
$1,50 Hen's Sweaters 98c.
About one dozen in the lot, dark red only, and men's sizes.
regular. $1.50. Sale price .98
Men's Hats at 98c,
We have laid out tor quick selling during this sale about
three dozen men's hard and soft hats, assorted lot, some
are better values than others, come early for these, regular
values up to $2,50. Sale price .98
$10 Men's Overcoats $5,
Seven only men's overcoats, good heavy dark tweeds, sized
from 38 to 40 only, regular .$10 each. Sale price 5.00
Goderich
Miss Lillian Whiting was in Sarnia
at her hone for a, few weeks vaca-
tion.
Mrs. ,J. A. Campbell has arrived
from Hamilton to join her husband
here.
Mr. Elwin Anderson, who lies been
in the west for the summer mouths,
has returned to town.
Capt. Ales. and Mrs. Craigie, who
have been visiting the former's moth-
er in town, returned last week to
Cleveland Ohio, Mrs. Craigie, Sr.,
returned with them for a visit.
Misses .Jean and Annie Lawson of
Detroit have been visiting their par-
ents, Capt_ and Mrs. Lawson of
town,
Mr. A. E. Bradwin of the Signal
has been quite ill but is now recover-
ing.
The funeral of the late Thomas
Kemp, the nineteen -year-old son of
Ile. and Mrs. Henry S. Kemp, who
was killed at a power station in
Hamilton, took place from his fa-
ther's residence on Saturday .week,
Deceased'was an exemplary young man
and was held,_ in high esteem. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. J. B. Fotheringham. ..
Godericlr's "Grand Old Man" Dr,
Strang, who has rounded out a half
century of teaching, had a happy re-
union 'of his family during the re-
cent holiday season. lie has been a
member, of tbe. Colligiato stats here
since 1871, for, many years being
principal,
Mr. Wilbur Jory of Crystal City,
Man., has been visiting in town.
Miss Agnes McDonald left' labt week
for Marquette, Mich., to accept a
ption.
Mr•; an
gonosie to the southern states for the
d Mrs, Wm. Strachan have
remainder of the winter.
Mrs. Thos. Kearns of Clinton was
a visitor last week at the home of
her niece, Mrs, Jas. McClaeherty.
Mr. Archibald E. Murray passed a-
way at his home on Tuesday week at
the age of seventy-four years. The
late Mr. Murray had been a resident
of Goderich for twenty-two years,
coming, here from Seaforth: Ho was
a member of .Knox .church. His wife
and one son, Mr, rhos. Murray of
Preston, survive.
The following are the officers in Bid
Women's Guild of St. George's church
for the ensuing year : President,
Mrs. Geo. Porter ; vice, Mrs. A. r,.
Sturdy ; secretary, Mrs, Carrie ;'
treasurer, Mrs, Macklin.
' Bigth.
Mr, W. McNichol, who recently re-
turned from the west, has taken a
position its
Goderich.
The rooms above Taylor's restaurant
which have been occupied by . the I.
0. O. F. and C. 0. F. societies, are
to be fitted up as a dwelling for Mr..
Taylor. The lodges have taken up
their quarters in the rooms above
Robinson's store.
Constance
Mr. Win. Cole or Ethel visited his
sister, Mrs. Thos. Pollard, alsb Mrs.
Adam Glazier of Clinton this week.
Mr. James Sutherland keeps very
Poorly,
Miss Stella Clark has returned
from a visit to Walton friends.
Miss Gcrtie Glazier of Kippen spent
a• week visiting Her aunt, Mr0. Phos.
Pollard.
Mr. Chas. Hall of the orolsons Bank
Clinton, spent Sunday and Monday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
B. Hall.
Mrs. J. Stephenson visited her
sister, Mrs. Consitt. of Henson the
part week.
Miss Matnie Johnston of Blake is
visiting her cousin, Miss Agnes John-
bton on. the Babylon Line, the past
week
Mr. Leonard Keyes was the ' guest
Of Mr. Willie and Agnes Johnston
on Monday evening.
Mr. David Johnston has purchased a
very fine Poll Angus Bull for which
ire paid a very high price.
Seaforth
Mrs,. (Dr.) Aitchinson of Ortoaville,
Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs, D.
MacGregor..
Mr. James Little, a native of Sea -
forth who has been in Mania aha, in
the vicinity of McGregor, for the
past thirty-three years, is spending a
few weeks visiting, Mr. James Storey
of 'I'uckersmith, a brotlrera-in 1'aty, and
other friends hereabouts.
Mr. John Cash • of Hackett, North
Dakota, is here visiting Ids brother,
Mr. Henry Cash of McKillop, and
other friends and relatives.
Mrs, H. Edge was in. Detroit last
week attending the funeral of a sis-
ter.
Mr. Chas, Sparling, manager of the
Union Bank at Wcllwood. Man., has
been hero owing to the ilness of his
mother, Mrs. Geo. Spading..
Miss Kate Cowan, formerly a mem-
ber of the Public school staff here,
has been appointed to' the staff of
tha Alberta Ladies' College, Red
Deer,, Alta,
Mr. Bert Speare of London visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Speare, last; week.
Messrs: Geo. and William Bethune,
W. E. Kerslake and John Beattie
were a rinf•c of curlers who attended
the bonspiel at Lindsay last week,
The Harold Jarvis concert under
the ` auspices of the Epworth League
on Monday week was an excellent
one, but owing to the severe storm
was not so well attended' as it might.
have been.
Mr. F. 17. Hammett of Sarnia was
the guest of his son last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Stephens and
family have returned to their '!home
at the American Soo .after a visit of
some weeks with his parents of • the
former at the Queen's, hotel,:
Seaforth
Mrs. (Dr.) Adams has returned to.
tier home at Carson City, Mich., af-
ter a pleasant visit in town with
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Forbes.
Rev. T. and Mrs. Brown and little
son were visiting in Toronto last
week.
Mrs. J. Bradford and Mrs. Arm-
strong of Burl's Falls, who have
been visiting Mrs. J. Pinkney for some
weeks, returned home last week.
Mr. Melvin McKay of Winnipeg, bas
been visiting his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. A. McKay.
Miss Mercer of Toronto has been
visiting Mrs. H. Spear.,
Mr. Janes Adams of Ann Arbor,
Mich., is the guest of his daughter,
Mrs, A. E. Forbes.
Mr. Pendergast of Egmondvillo ac-
companied his daughter, Miss C.
Pendergast, to Chicago on her return
to that city and will spend some
time there.
Mr, and Mrs, 7,. Leach of Eden
have returned to their home after a
visit with the lady's mother, Mrs.
Barton.
Mrs. J. Downey leaves shortly to
spend the remainder of the winter
with her children in Stratford,
Guelph and Orillia.
ALarge and Uomplote stook
We begin 1914 with a large and complete
stock at 'wines that will suit you and make
it profitable for you to deal with us when
you need anything in Furniture:
Phone 7 and 8 Free Auto Delivery,
J, H. CHELLEW Estate
Furniture Blyth Undertaking
It
Will Pa You
TO buy your furniture
from us because our
stock is complete in
every department and
our prices a r e right,
Nowhere in the county
can you get better Fur-
niture satisfaction.
than in our store. If
you have not been deal-
ing with us give us`a
trial,
The Store
of Quality.
Phone 28
. 1 I
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
Residence
Phone
140