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The Clinton News Record, 1914-01-22, Page 8k. Our All11a til a IS NOW ON And Will Continue Right Through this Month —A Small Listtof Specials for Next Week --- Reg for ` Beg for Oarpent's steel hammers ,50 .35 ,Lanterns • .65 .40 braces ,b0 .88 1 only 5015 anvil 4,50 3,50. Household handsaws .85 ,27 Horse clippers 1,25 1,00 Kitchen saws iron frame .25 .17 •` ' 1.75 1.45 Improved wire plyers 10in.35 .27 Curry combs .05 34-inchflat files ,35 .25 Cattle coughs .15 8 " " .10 Clothes horses 1,25 .75 1 No: 8 Bailey iron plane 4,75 4.00 Bailey razors 1.50 108 1 No. 5Jack plane 2.25 1.75 1.00 .68 1 No. 4 alley smooth": 2 50 2 10 Barber's razor hones .35 .19 1 double barreled gun 12,80 9.50 A first-class strop .85 ,18 I Stevens rifle ,,,,„ mr, 7.00 600 Steel snow shovels ,25 .18 1 5.00 4,25 Galvanized snow shovels .80 .24 A good discountgiven on the following lines. Grauiteware Washing machines Alluminurn ware Clothes wringers Glassware Willow clothes baskets Mitts and gloves Pocket knives Nickel plated teapots Scissors A Snap on Stoves. llarland Bros. STOVES, itiARDWARE AND NOVELTIES. January Sale of Ali flintcr goods Our annual sale of all lines of winter goods starts SATURDAY, JANUARY 3rd Ladies' and children's mantles. Men's and boys' overcoats. Fur lined and fur collared overcoats. Furs. felt boots, slippers,t . See our ladies' mantles that regularly sold at $10 and $12, clearing at $4.95. Don't miss these bargains. SMALL PLUMSTEEL I MORE PROFITSS R O S. BUSINESS IF you want to wear better shoes than you ever :did before, without spending as much money as for- merly, see the re- markable values of- fered at FRED. JACKSON'S Good Shoes for Everybody. Don't fail to7 call on FURNI- •TURE. BALL & ATKINSON r"` when looking for any- thing in Furniture .as we carryla complete and up-to-date stock of all kinds, comprising many beautiful and useful articles for the Xmas trade which we are offering at most reason- able 'prices. BALL ATKINSON TKI NS0N FURNITURE DEALERS and .UNDERTAKE S R Night and Sunday Calls. N. BALL Phone 110 .1. D. ATKINSON Phone. 186, The News -Record is a news leader, ader, Clinton News -Record Jae: uary 22nd, 19t4 Waist 7286 -Skirt 7287 This Smart Surplice Double Flare Tunic is only one of the lovely advance styles illustrated in the February Standard Fashion Sheet. Call at our Standard Pattern Depart, ment and get your copy FREE! W. D. FAIR CO. Often Cheapest Always the Best r� yyj�,Qtp stseienetisisillallIN 111.. pli I Miss Anna Jenkins is in Toronto this 'week. ;Miss Webster of Londesb'oro is the guest .this week of her sister, Mrs. 1:. Saville. M -s. Livermore, Sr., has gone to Blyth to spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. James Horton of Goderich are visiting friends in town this week. Mr. C. 1✓. Dowding and his mother, Mrs. Dowding, Sr., wore in Chic- ago the past week. Mr, 0. 1a. Dowding provisional lieu- tenant in the 33rd Regiment, has retired from the service. Mrs. (Judge) Robertson of Toronto is at present the guest of her nep- hew, Mr. J. Cuninghaoxe. Mr. John Guest and his son, Mr. ErneOt Guest of Elginfield, have been in town yesterday and today. Mrs. Thos. Kearns spent a few days in Goderich last -reek as the gue9L of her niece, Mrs. James McClacbr erty. Miss Scott, who had been the guest •of Mr. and Mrs. G, 1). McTaggart, left Monday for her horse in Mon- treal. Mr. Harry Morrish has been spend- ing the past ten! days " with relatives at Toronto. Whitby and Glen - morgan. Mrs. Angus Cordon called me Mrs. W. Cook while on her way from Brucefield to her hone at Part Al- bert on Friday. Mrs. G. D. McTaggart and MIies Jean McTaggart went to Toronto Tues- day, the latter going on to visit friends in Montreal. Mrs. Len Cantelon returned to her horse in Toronto Saturday after spending several' weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. Cantelon. Mr. T. W. I4awkins spent yesterday in London on business. Mr. A. Wil- kin accompanied him and visited for the day with his daughter, Mrs,. McClay. Mr. David H. Fulton, who Las been in the west several wecl,rs m the interests of the Piano Comeany,:e- turned Tuesday and has re;o:ned the office stall. Mrs. Elias Ball and little MissMar- gare.t, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Ball, returned Saturday af- ter a visit of several weeks with friends at Eberts. Mr. Gordon Cuninghaine returned Monday after a three weeks' visit with friends at Jackson, Detroit and +rand Ledge, Mich., and at other points across the border, Mr. P. Senn of Brantford, well and very favorably known by ma0y in Clinton, 'has been in ; ,Wn for a few days looking atter 11:e business interests of an old friend. Miss Beatty, the talented organist of St. Paul's church, has been on the sick list for the past fortnight, in her absersee her duties as organist being taken by Miss Clete, Ford'. Mr. S. 5. Cooper was called to lien - sail Monday morning a fire having taken place during the night in the, hotel he owns there which is under lease by Mr. Carlin. About one thousand dollar:; damage was done. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. „Clark, Miss Ma bel and Master Arthur of Toror, o were week -end visitors in town, having some up to visit the for- lnerr's father, who is i11 and, other relatives and friends. They return- ed to the city Monday morning. Mr. Chas. 'Donaldeeni, . general agent of the big, "C. T. Cl'ase Company was in town 'Tuesday. 13e had Jus{; returned from a business trip up 'through the Northland where he did a big stroke of business. He says a most optimi,stio feeling prevails and that big prices are being ask- ed' for improved farm near the towns He bought a 160 -ache place a few Milest out of Cochrane and expeet9 by ane by to turn it over at a substantial increase in price Good Morn'ng,1 I-Iave you renewed your subscription to The News -Rec- ord ? 'The label tells the talo.. StockTakingsale. Buyers Make Big Savings In Every Department. $10,000" Worth of Winter Goods to be Sold for $5,000. This is Our Annual Sale and if the low prices we are giving can make it su it will be the greatest sale in the history of this store. Here are the, prices on a few of the many lines we carry Flannelette Blankets. 25 pairs Ibex flannelette blankets, grey and white 11 x 4, perfect in finish and quality, Sale price $1.50 Children's Wool Hoods. Children's wool knitted heeds in solid red and grey trim - flied with red. regular $1.00. Sale price .75 Children's Bear -Skin Goats, 20 only children's cream, red and tan bear skin coats, all size es, regular $2 50 to $3.50. Sale price 1.50 Ladies'.Golf„ Coats Golf coats in grey, red and white, all sizes, several styles,. regular $2.50 to $3.50. Sale price 1.69 All Wool Coatings. Ladies' all wool coatings, plain and mix tweeds in the new colors, regular $3,25 and $3.50. Sale price 2.150 Red Beaver Cloth. Winter weight red beaver cloth for misses' or ladies eloak- ee, thirty-five yards only, reg. $1,50. Sale price .95 Plain Blanket Cloths. 50 yai'ds phuin blanket clot bs in red, tan. brown, navy, 54 inches wide, regular 51.25. Sate price .95 Wool Sheetings, 50 yards all wool sheeting, wide width, white only. regular $1.25, Sale price .79 Deep Cuts on Ladies' Coats. Children's Knitted Coats. Children's knitted wool coats in all colors, plain and Com- bination, regular $1,00 and 51.25. Sale price .75 Kid Gloves 50c, About two dozen ladies kid gloves, odd sizes and makes in black and tan, regular price $1. Sale pt ice 150 Wool Mufflers 25c. Ml en's, ladies' and children's mercerized mufflers, close fit - t ing necks, fastened with dome button, all colors, regular 50c. Sale price .25 Knitted Corset Covers 19c. Ladies' white knitted corset covers, long sleeves, made from good clean yarns, our regular 25e values, in sizes 2, 3. 4. Sale price .19 Lace Curtains 20 p. c. Off. 500 pairs white and ecro swiss curtains, alt .new designs this season, prices Me np to $5. Sale price 20 p. c. off. Slightly Soiled Cartains, 25 pair lace curtains slightly soiled from being used on our display rack, priced from 50e to 55. Sale price just one half. Window Madras. Two pieces of two tone window madras, wide width, new colorings, regular $1. Sale price .69 • London Road Miss Edith .Jauricron of Clinton spent last week visiting friends on the Road. Miss Tillie McClinchcy has b'ecn the guest of her uncle] Mr. George Watt, for a few days this week, Messrs. Jos. Crich and Jos. Shipley were in London on Monday attending the funeral of a nephew. The , League was held on Tuesday evening at the -ionic of Mr. A. B. Stephenson. Next week the meeting will be held at the borne of Mr. II. Mrs. I. Dodd of Clinton, 15 visiting ]ger daughter, Mrs. G. W. Layton. Livermore and a temperance literary program will be given. Summerhill The Ladies' Guild met at the home of Mrs. Lawson on Wedrisday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lovett entertain- ed a number of their friends on Fri- day evening f'a,st. All report having spent a very en.'oyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Reid and fam- ily of Macconn,, Sask., are visiting friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Wm. Lawson spent a few clays recently the guest of Colborn; friends. Holmesville Miss Emma Courtice and Miss Til- lie McCartney entertained the mem- bers of the Methodist church choir at the home of the former one evening last weed: when a very pleasant time was spent in music, social games, etc. Refrearncnts were served at the conclusion and the affair was altogether'en;orable. Goderich Township Mr. John Easom, who went west five years ago and homesteaded at Ogema, Sask., has returned and has been visiting with his brother, Mr:, David Easoui of the 16th con. and 1( acquaintances. I I olCuaga a s He he has life on the prairies and he looks it, About the first of next month he leaves for hid half section near ...Og-. A rneeting•in, the interests of the Canada 'Temperance Act was held in the. Union Presbyterian church on the 3rd con on Tuesday evening: whish was addressed by Rev. R. J.:McCor- mick' of Holnicsville, Nev. 0. 1,. Langford of Clinton and the pastor, Rev. Mr. Hamilton, WINGHAM. Messrs. A. 11I. Crawford, A. 0. Por- ter and J. S. Carr with Mr. Andrew Stewart of Lucknew attended the curling bonspiel in Lindsay last week. Mrs. Ernie Mirrington, while visit- ing lier husband in London at the Christmas sea.I.on was taken sudden- ly ill and has been in the hospital in that city ever since, Hullett Township_ Mr. .john Watt of Harlock is un- dergoing treatment in Clinton hospit- al, Mr. Shurrie and Russel Bradshaw of near Brussels spent a few days at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. D. IIog- gart and al:lo with friends in Clin- ton. A foal arrived at the farm of T. McMichael & Son on Friday last. It's a Sydney and. therefore as smart as a cricket. Mention is made of this arrival because the general opinion has been that the Messrs, McMichael raise only high-class Clydesdales but no trotting stock, The Messrs. 'Phomas and Erne Ad- ams sold and delivered to the Clin- ton buyers the past week forty-one head of butcher' cattle which had an average weight of 1220. Thirty of the bullocks came from , the stables of Thomas Adams. Mullett District L. 0. L. held their annual meeting in Seaforth on Tues- day evening of last week and elected the following officers : Master, I). N. Watson. Deputy, W. E. Southgate, Chaplain, John Scarlett. Rec.-Secretary, .John B'.dlarcl. Fln: Secretary, A. P. Joynt. Treasurer, Chas. Tyner. Lecturer, Thos, Managhan. D. of C., F, Welsh. This was one of the most interesting meetings ever held -by the District Lodge. The oTcers were installed bye County 'Master, Wm. Kenny. Mr. Johnston, Who is ninety years of age and has been sixty-five years an Or- angeman, was present and gave an address on the working of the oilier. The newly. elected members each spoke • briefly and a short musical program was given being concluded with the singing of the national anthem. The News -Record is a ITullett news leader, . • The News From Londesboro Mr. Robt. Gibbs left Monday for Ayton, where he will- spend a few days tuning pianos, Being a thor- ough workman and understanding his business Robert has a nwnber of customers who keep their work for him, i Miss 13. Webster spent a few days this week with her sister, Dir;. E. Saville of Clinton. Mr. M. Mains is having a quantity of heading, logs and square timber hauled to the station for shipment in the spring, Mr. Richard Jackson of IIartney, Man., formerly a resident on the 8th con., has been visiting old friends in the village and surrounding vicinity this week. It is about thirty years since Mr. Jackson went west so that he notices many changes in the peo- ple. Rev. Mr, Miller: of Auburn assisted the local Methodist pastor in special services on Wednesday evening. The Iiarmer'b Institute meeting on Monday was well attended, all was also the Women's meeting in the af- ternoon and the joint; meeting in the evening. A program by local talent was a feature of time • evening meeting in addition to the addresses given. Messrs. Wm. Bell arra R. Crawford returned this ween from London. Mrs. G. Brown of Brantford is. spending a few clays with her moth• er, Mlrs, (Dr.) Young. Considerable. literature objectionable. to most temperance people has been. circulated through the mails during the past week. Besides being inn - educative this literature was unsign- ed, which made it all the more un- interesting as reading matter. Miss Lavina, 'and Reuben and Robt. Gibbs spent Sunday with their• brother, Mr. F. Gibbs of Clinton. Mr. ,las. Shobbrook returned yes- terday after spending a week with:. Exeter friends. Miss I•Iooper of Woodham is visit• ing her cousin, Mliss Laura Shob- brook. :1 meeting in the interest of tem- perance was here on Tuesday even ing. Rev. S. J. Allis of Clinton was. present and explained the working of the Canada Temperance Act. There was a good attendance in spite of the stormy state of the weather. • SEAFORTI-I. Miss Moran of Saginaw, Mich., who has been spending slevcral weeks in, town, rcturnid home last Week. - MIr. George Smitliers has returned:- +0 eturned,10 Toronto after a visit with this par- ents in. town. I January CAi cow learing Sale. 51531 FORTH. Mrs. Robe. Bradford 01 1,ucl;now visited her daughter, Mrs, J, Pinkney 1itS( week, Mt Brine Seott of the west spent t few slays Inst week with his grand- mother, Mts. Brine. Miss IT, Isobel Graham was a week, end visitor wi;11, Clinton friends. District; Chief Ranger (Us. .Mon oe Godorleh visited the local lodge of A, 0, F. on Monday week and in- stalled the new officers and initiated e number of members, After the wort: of the lodge room all repaired' to the restaurant and intlnlged in an oyster supper. Following are the new officers. in Camp Lady Nairn, S of 5 : Chief,: Alexander W. Stobie , Chieftain, "Ro- bert Steele • Chaplain, Wm Ball- antyne ; Secretary, A. D. Sutherlaeirl; Treasurer, W. E. IItnchley ; Marshall, W, R Smith Standard Bearer, John Gillespie ; 5, Ch., Alex. Sutherland ;, J. 0., Robert Broadioot ; Physician, 1)r, MacKay Trustees, Wm. Ballan• .. t;'ne and: W. R. Smith. 1 Our 2nd Semi -Annual Clearing Sale has to date proved an unqualified suecess—thanks to our many patrons and friends. A final clean-up of broken lines and styles of ,women's and men's fine footwear will be the feature of our Sale for the balance of the month. About 100 pairs of wom• en's patent and kid blue. laced boots, reg, $2.25 to $4,50, sizes only 21, 3, 31, 4,:11and 7. Sale price 98 Women's felt laced boots regular $1,75 1 38 Sale price 50 pairs men's calf and patent bluchers. sizes on- ly 6, 61, 7, Ti, 8 and 81, regular price $3 00 to ;5,00. Sale price 1.98 women's felt laced boots, regular $1.50 128 Sale price • H. S C AP` �►IIAN Successor to J. Twitchell & Son PIION5 70 1'.