The Clinton News Record, 1914-01-22, Page 14r
r
st
Our A1111111
IS
And Will Continue
—A Small List
. NOW
Right
-of Specials
�CTaLillg
S,
_ON
Through this Month
for Next Week—
Reg for
Carpent's steal hammers ,50 .35
" braces ,b0 .38
Household handsaws ,85 .27
Kitchen saws iron frame .25 .17
Improved wire 'plyersl0in,85 .27
14 -inch fiat files' .35 .25
' 8 " " ` .10
1 No. 8 Bailey iron plane 4.75 4.00
1 No. 5 Jack plane 2,25 1.75
' 1 No. 4 Bailey smooth" 2.50 2.10
1 double barreled gun 12130 0.50
9 Stevens rifle 7,00 0.00
1 .. . 5.00 4.25
Reg for
Lanterns ,' 05 .40'.
1 only SOIb anvil 4,50 350
Horse clippers ., L25 1.00
" L75 1.45
' Currycombs .05
Cattle combs .15
Clothes horses 1.25 .75
Bailey razors 1.50 108
o. 1.00 .68
Barber's razor hones ,85 .70
A first-class strop .35 .18
Steel snow shovels .25 ,18
Galvanized snow shovels .80 .24
A good/discount given/on the following lines.
Granitewar'e
Allurninnm ware
Glassware
Mitts and gloves
Nickel plated teapots
Washing machines
Clothes wringers
Willow clothes baskets
Pocket knives
Scissors
A Snap on Stoves.
STOVES,
iarlainl .giros.
HARDWARE AND,' NOVELTIES.
Janhiary Sale of
All 'ffinter 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 overcoat!.
Furs, felt boots, and slipper.
See our ladies' mantles that regularly sold at .$10
and $12, clearing at $4.95.
Don't miss these bargains.
SMALL PLUMSTEEL MORE
PROFITS B ROS. BUSINESS
1
�rrw
ilimmmiNammilammmonommongr
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.
E.�r■
,• GM* R/ti A l�
NTCED
Ns 752
FURNI-
TURE.
Don't fail,:toycall on
BALL & ATKINSON
when looking for any=
thing in Furniture as we carry a complete and
tip -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
FURNITURE DEALERS and UNDERTAKERS
Night and Sunday Calls.
N. BALL Phone 110 J. D. ATKINSON Phone 180,
The News -Record is a news
leader,
Clinton► News -Record
it
January 29th f914
atilt daLast day
Taking Sale:
Saturday night. winds up the greatest stock -taking sale in our history if you have not already '.taken advan-
tage of.the,many savings in every- department, don't fail to come at the ind p, y
Wei 7286—Skirt 7287
This Smart Surplice
Double Flare Tunic
is only one of the lovely advance styles
illustrated in the February Standard
Fashion Sheet.
f Call at our Standard Pattern Depart-
Inent and get your copy
_.. :FREE!
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often Cheapest - Always the Best
•� - to
fC*1°84
„r AI
1 IO IlnununlumuuIltUl 1
Ili 111
Mr. J. B. hoover of Guelph has been
in town this week.
Mrs. A. Oshaldcoi on visited Goderich
friends at the week -end.
Mr. Albert Horner, merchant, Varna,
was,in Clinton on Tuesday.
Mr. Thos. Sampson, foreman of the
G. T. R. section at Loudesboro, was
in town yesterday,
Misses Jessie Thompson and Mae
Forbes attended a ball in London
on Tuesday evening.
Miss Maudelean Carter visited Miss
Olive Piper and Miss Stomacher,
of Seaforth on Monday.
Miss Minnie Cooper accompani!d her
brother home to Collingwood Tues-
day for a. fortnight's visit.
Mr. Gordon Goitz has been transfer-
red from the local to the Exeter
.branch of the Molsons Bank.
Miss Nellie McClinchey of Strathroy
visited at the home of Mr. R. Jen-
nison for a few days recently.
Mr. Robt. Hanna, Milverton, spent a
few days of the past week as the
guest of Itis daughter, Mrs. S, S.
Cooper.
Mrs. K. Saville has been suffering for
several weeks with blood poisoning
in her right hand, but is now re-
covering.
Mr. Harold Holmes has been confined
to the house with. an attack of
blood poisoning in the face during
the past week.
Rev. Dr. Stewart was up from Tor-
' onto over the week -end, having
come to attend the funeral of 'the
late Miss Annie Cooper.
Miss Rita McNivin has returned to
Clinton- after a brief visit to Lon-
don, Windsor and Detroit, much
improved in health after her pleasant
visit.
Mr. Ogle Cooper of Collingwood has
been in town during the past week
owing to thesudden death of his
sister, which occurred on Friday-
morning.
Messrs. A. J. Grigg and Will Ham-
hlyn were elected directors of the
Huron County Poultry and Pet
Stock Show at its annual exhibi-
tion in Goderich last weccic.
Mr. Laurie Graig returned today to
Merlin, where he has been a member
of the staff, of the Molsons. Bank for
Some time past, after a three weeks
vacation at his 'home in town,
Mr. Karl Wilkin, who has been a
member of the Lucknow branch of
the Molsons Bank for some time
has been transferred to the Clinton
branch and commenced his duties
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Tennant and her daughter, Miss
Tennant, of Btacehridge have been
visiting the former; lady's mother
and sisters, Mus. Dickson, Mrs.
John Foster and Mrs. J. G. West
of town, during the past week.
Mr. Ed. Shepperd, of Clinton, who
has for some time been in one of
the department) oۥ the wholesale
dry goods house of Gordon, McKay
1/4.q Co., of Toronto, has been promo-
ted to the position of city travel-
ler.
Mr. John. Mckenzie, alto: a visit at
the parental home Mr. .and Mrs. T,
McKenzie s, left, on 'Thursday last for
Toronto, Chicago and Minneapolis,
thence to Regina, where 'he is engag-
ed in h'uilding construction and doing
well.
Mr. Freddy Watts, for years a well-
known resident of Clinton, but -lat-
terly with the Great Northwestern
Telegra,p11 Company,. Toronto, has
tieen ,compelled to relin-tuish his
position, for: the • present at any
rate, owing to protracted i11
health, a fact his old "lrienclts
Will regret to learn.
Messrs."Ean,rnersotr Mitchell and=lttur.-
ray Drapey: tramped to Seaforth
Sunday forenoon, . had lunch there
and returned in the a'ternoe.n, magir-
ing the trip each way at an easy
;two bour gait. Walking is such a'
fine exercise and one so easily in-
dulged in thatit is a wonder more
'people do not take itup regularly,
s 'Seemingly i in'
the majority of a sea, r ng y be t g
satic fed with the walking necessi-
tated :by oelrr daily occupation.
HISSES COATS at about half their value.
LADIES' COATS at slaughter prices.
LADIES' EVENING DRESSES half price.
LADIES' SUITS at cost and less,
LADIES' FURS at huge reductions.
Children's Bear
Skin Coats,
20 only children's cream.
red andtan bear skin coats,
all sizes, regular $2.50 to $3.50.
Sale price 1.50
Wool Astrachan Gauntlets,
Three dozen black wool astrachan gauntlets close'
curl, all sizes. rebular 75c; $1.00 and •1 25.
Sale price .50 and .75
Children's Sweater Coats,
In plain navy blue and plain red, sizes fitting ages
5, 0, 7, 8.'0 and 10 years, alt wool, regular 81 50.
Sale price .98
Separate Skirts,
Ladies' separate top skirts in black and navy
blue Panama, several up•tn-date styles to choose from
all sizes, regular price $5.00. Sale price 3.75.
)gedk— enelk7 t "
DUNNVILLE.
ST.THOMAS G
ST.CATHARIN ES, BUFFALO,
CANADA. NEW YORK.
THIS WEEK IT'S OVER,=,
COATS AT THE MEN'S
STORE.
We have had great success at the
men's store during" our stock -taking sale
with Alen's Overcoats, we only have 10
coats left and these we want to clean out
Saturday if prices will do it, If you
need a new overcoat, come to this store
Saturday, it will pay you even if you
buv for„next year. Space' will not ' per-
mit a description and, all,we can say is
COME,
$1'50 Stiff Fronted Shirts 79c.
Men's stiff fronted shirts in light and dark colors,
stripes, dots and checks, all sizes, regular 1.50.
Sale:price .79
Men's and Boys' Rubber Collars.
Saturday we put on sale men's and boys' rubber
collars, all sizes, in high and low shapes, regular 25e
value for .05 each.
Personals.
Inspector 'Torrance attended county
council in Goderich yesterday.
Dr. Rodgers, Brucefield,medical heal-
th officer, Stanley township, was
in town on Tuesday.
Miss Helen Broder of Morrisburg is
visiting her sisters in town, Mrs.
G. D. and Mrs, M. D. McTaggart,
Miss Maggie Davidson, of Mary street
has returned home after spending
the week -end with Stratford fri-
ends.
Miss Ruth Walkinshaw leaves on
Tuesday next for. High River, Alta.,
where she intends, making an extend-
ed visit with friends.
Dr. Thompson , was in Granton this
week attending the funeral of an
old friend.
Mts. James Young and Mrs. Mines -
ton of Bayfield spent a taw days in
town this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Doig and Master
Albert Wright leave tomorrow to
spend a few weeks with 'I'cmots o
friends.
Mr.'• H. E. Rorke returned on Monday
frons Owen Sound whither he was
called by the illness of his mother,
who passed peacefitfly .into life eti.
ernal on, Friday evening last.
14Ir. and Mrs. 5, J. Andrews are in
Goderich today attending the funer-
al of Miss Vera M.•Murray, daught',
er of Mr. Wm, Murray, manager of
the Jackson branch factory there
and formerly of Clinton.
Mr, W. M. Johnston of Corinne, Sask.
accompanied by his .Cousin, Mrs.
(Ret) Searle was in town on Fr i-
dav last. Mt Johnston is a native
of Stanley ; who went to prair-
le fend in time to catch the -boom
and has ione•well, but prosperity
hasn't spoiled him a bit. lde has
been visiting his parents and other
relatives in Bayfield and vicinity
and leaves for the west again this
week. •
Hullett Township
Mr. Will Hesk entertained several of
his neigl b'ors to an oyster s'upper. or,
Friday evening last, All present re-
port a' very pleasant time.
CALIFORNIA
FLORII)A
AND TH1D
STINNY SOIiTH•
The Grand Trunk Railway is the
most direct route from all points
East through Canada via Chicago, De-
troit, or Buffalo.
Only Double 'Track Route.
Round-trip tickets at low rates,
giving. choice of all best routes
together with full particulars, may he
obtained at Grand Trunk Ticket Of-
fices.
Ocean Steamship tickets on sn'e,
Join Ransford; & Son Uptown A-
gents, Phone 57, A. 0. Pattison, Sta-
tion Agent. Phone 35a. -
Hullett Township
_lir. John Watts, a pioneer of Hul-
lett township,. died on Thursday last
after a long illness. He had been a
sufferer for several years, his 'death
following an operation which was
tdsougnt it night relief. The late
Mr. Watt-) eame to Canada hn
1842 and had spent nearly all that
time in llullett, residing on the
same. farm for fifty years. 'Thr furry-
al took place on Friday afternoon.
Mr. William Manning of Pilot
Mound, Man:, who has been ;visiting
old friends here for the past few
week;, 1s one of the few survivor's Of
the then widely -commented -on -trek
thirty years ago from Hallett
to Southern Man. toha, whose
they formed what was for
many years known as the 1,0868s-
boro Colony. Those early settlers
had a hard time of lt. Crop failure
was frequent, so much so that • 1t made
the heart sick and several of the col-
ony pulled up stakes and went cure-
where. Prices were low. For years
Mr. Manning oht'ew his wheat with an,
ox team ninety milcu and 'only re-
ceived eighty cents per bushel. The
sturdy qualities of the Londcsboro
settlers at last conquered ; the tide
turned. and they came to their re-
ward. All honor to the •Londe5)soro
Colony.
He Just About Won.
'Mr. Jaynes Snell.
Mr. Janes Snell demonstrated his
manning dualities on election day by
coning, within 10 of winning the reeve -
ship of Mullett, in a three -cornered
fight and the general opinion appears
to be that he would have tvon out had
not the Liberal nominee for the Corm
mons thrown all his influence
against trim An unfortunate school
squabble, in, which the ratepayers rt,
seems must necessarily take one side.
or the other, also intervened.' The
result of ,the. polling 'shows conclus-
ively that Mr, Snell is not a back
number in municipal Matters, ' not by
any
means.
•
The News From Londeshoi
Mrs. 11..C'arter is visiting Granton,
friends.
Mrs. N. Carter 'of Seaforth enter'
tallied a few of her friends at the
borne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. Pules, on Saturday even'ng
last,
Burs R j, Young visited. Clinton
friends this week.
Mr. J.D. I;Isley retuned home Sat-
urday - after spieling a few weeks
with friends at Exeter and London. -
Mrs. Forbes of Hartnce', Man., for-
merly Miss Maude Andrews, visited
for. a few days recently at the hone
of Mr. W. T. Iirundson.
Mr. W. B. Allen of London is spend-
ing a few days at his hone here.
Mr, M. Hooper of Woodham spent
Sunday with friends on the 13th.
Mr. C. Hoare of Clinton was in
the village Wedresday of this week.
Mrs. -Wm. Riley is in Clinton
nursing her daughter, Mrs. D. Rober-
ton, who underwent an operation
recently. Weare pleased to report
that she is recovering nicely and
will soon be quite well again. •
The regular meeting of the Wo -
»ton's Institute will 'be laid next
Thursday afternoon in the Foresters
]tall when Dr. Allison will •give an
address. The ladies are all cordial-
ly to attend.
Mr. E. J. Young and his brother,
Mr. Richard Young of Viewfield,
Sask., are thin week visiting Brei -
sols i'riencls.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 1'f. Crawford and'
Mr. and Mrs, M. Brown visited et,
the home of Mrs. Joint Dacr en Stu.
day last.
Hullett .Township
Mr, and Mrs. William Weymouth re-
turned home on Friday from Blytlr
Where they• visited their son, Mr, 1,
Weymouth and from Wingham where
they spent a few days with old fri,
ends.
Mr. Owen Reynold's sale on Mon -
clay last was fairly well attended and,
good prices were realized for the cows
especially. One cow sold for 509.00
while eight brought an average el
535.50. They were an extra Sue
bunch and a credit to any farmer. -•
Miss Mary Carbert • visited in Mr:r-
ris last week.
Mr. John Purcell 01 Stratford is
holidaying with relatives in the city,
Itirs. William Taylor and. children
Miss. Mary and Master John; • spent
Sunday at the home of Mr, aria Mres.
Pat• Quigley. '
vsa
Semi -Annual O!earillg Sale
Our 2nd Semi -Annual Clearing Sale has to date
proved an unqualified success thanks to our malty
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 fcr the balance of the month,
THiS SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JAN. 31st
About 45 pairs of worm
en's patent and kid blue,
laced boots, reg. $2,25 to
$4.50, sizes only 2i, 3, 3i,
Sale price
.98 98
Women's, felt laced boots
regular $1,75 l.`3 Q
Sale price. e..7
30 pairs men's calf and
patent blucher's. sizes on-
ly 6, 61', 7, 71, 8 and '8i,
regular price $3 00 to
$5,00. 1 ` �.
Sale price
Women's telt laced boots,
regular $1.50 1a)
Sale price ®b
•'
H. S. CH
APM:AN
Successor to J. Twitchell & Son PHONE 70