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The Clinton News Record, 1913-01-23, Page 8News -Record' itenassemas This is only a sample of the great money saving values we are offer- ing for the balance of January. Never bofore.have such sacrifice prices been offered on good season- able goods as may be found here during the next few weeks. Prices rnsome cases almost cut in half, Look over this list, or better still "come in'_' and let us show you, as we have dozens and dozens of lines that we cannot list here. Ladies' mantles, new styles.,.,,,,,, $6 50 for $3`95 8 50 for 4 95 12 00 for 7 95 Children's mantles " . 2 98 up serge dresses nicely triiumed4 50 for 2 75 0 00 ,for 3 75 Men's stiff and soft hats,' this season's new goods, English fur felt reg. 2'50 and 3 00 for 1 69 • Men's sweaters and sweater coats 1 00 for ... 69 Women's and children's house slippers 25e and35 for 19 Men's fur -collar overcoats, reg 16 00 for 12 50 Also several clearing lines of men's, wom- en's and children's boots at won- derfully low prices. Balance of our furs at wholesale prices and less. Special prices on men's and boys' suits and over- coats, underwear, fancy shirts etc. —Cf.rnein end see what we ate offering,-- SMAL1. PLU MSTEEL BROS. PROFITS • • •• •• MORE i • • BUSINESS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Our Selling Out Sale Continues Guard Against Colds by wearing Warm Footwear We have a large stock of Overshoes and Moccasins from the best makers which we are selling at prices that tempt buyers, and men who work out of doors will appreciate the good quality of our Heavy Buckle and Lace Rub- bers. J. Twitchell & Son CLINTON, - ONTARIO WILL EITHER SELL OR RENT THE STORE 1:1108111 f R i Jackson's Shoes For 1913 as in previous years will excel in values, in qualities and in quantities when you want the best that is possible in shoe- making, see 1 FRED. JACKSON •••••••• ••N N•t ••e•e•O• ss•• �•O••00•0••••••• N•• •••• Or Alm to Flease- s :.. Brings 011st�rners Baok 2i nl • 1 Furniture Buyers at this store invariably come back when they want more and bring their friends 1 with them, To Use Our Furniture is to prove that it is Z as good as it looks and that is saying a whole lot, • • - Substantial Furniture can be bought here s now at money saving prices, Why not secure what e pieces you need now while prices • are so favorable, • Atkinson & D-unford Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors Phone i 0, 4 PIION3✓ 127 --NIGHT AND STdNDAY CALLS— PISONJ 16 e $+4 •sei1•••o0**,4. &044 sr<'tsc*••►*vy4 a4• . r••sse•4seeos.•ew•. Are you a News -Record subscriber ? elPITTANDARDPATTERNS� :s IQ&15_CF.7TSNONE HIGHER Its Spring Styles Ready and any Stallard PATTERN FREE WITH EVERY COPY PURCHASED 0:+' THF1 NEW STANDARD 1:1:111 - ION BOOK, The book is borutifully. illus- trated, the assortment com- plete and correct, the variety large, Every article for a woman's wardrobe in shown. Price at the ,counter' is 20e, by mail 10e extra, and with it any Standard Patto.:n uu may select is free. Buy the book for 20c, get a 75e pattern ana the hook 1 nets you only 5c. W. D. FAIR CO. Often Cheapest Always the Best r^ , rr utiut l,mnnnUHu,mta nu„weo Miss Verna McVettie of Goderich is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Medd. Mrs. J. Taylor returned on Monday from a visit to London and St. Thomas. Mr, A. J. Grigg and Mr. Bert Hovey attended the poultry show in God- erich this week, Mr. Will Hamblyn had sops) of hfc fine chickens at the poultry show at Sarnia last week and won sev- eral prizes. Mrs. Geo. Davis, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is recovering, her many friends twill be pleased to hear. Mr. Edward Collis of Henfryn was the guest for a couple of days last week. of Mr, ani Mrs. John Cuning- hame. Miss Eva Rapson and Mrs. Osbaldes- ton, Jr., were in Go[lcrIch on Sat- urday attending the funeral of their cousin, the late Mark Hor- ton. • orton.• Mr. J. E. Cook the other day had the misfortune while running up an icy step to slip and break the small bone in his ankle, an accident which will lay hint up for some time. Dr. Edna Guest of Toronto was in town over the week -end, having come up to see her father, Mr. John Guest, who has been quite ill since the beginning of the month. Dr. and Mrs. Fowler of Toronto were in town at the week -end, having conte up to attend the 50th ,iweddin.,g anniversary of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrh, Joseph Is- zard of Goderich township. Mrs. Geo. A. Mitchell of Craven, Sask., who has been visiting her old home at Brampton, is now the guest of her husband's mother, Mrs. Mitchell, Albert street: She intends remaining for a few weeks. Mr. John Guest, who has not been well since the new year, left .•an Tuesday morning for Toronto where he will undergo treatment and pro- bably an operation. Ibis friends trust that he may soon be restor- ed to health, Rev. S. J. and Mrs. Allan were in Parkhill last week and on Thurs- day morning Mr. Allan officiated at the marriage of their son, Lieut. Cleveland G. Allis, 'of the Naval Service, Halifax, N. S., to Miss Mary S. Sinclair of Parkhill, Mr. T. Jackson, Jr. went to Toron- to ,and Montreal on a business trip last week hut on the way was tak- en with la grippe or some kindred ailment induced by the changeable weather, was obliged to return without accom,plisiting anything like his usual amount of business and is not yet feeling just up to the mark. Mr. D. S. Cluff, general manager of the Piano and Oran Company, g P Y+ left for Montreal on Saturday af- ternoon, Mr. C1uff always travels by trains, which snake close connec- tion and as well makes his long trips by night as far as possible. He is thus enabled in a given length of time to do the maximum amount of business. Mr. Israel Taylor of London was in - town an Thursday last .and the guest of his father-in-law, Mr. James Stevens., Mr. Taylor has never been a waster of time. Every waking hour has had its duty and' he has thus accomplished much. In the life insurance field he is regarded as one of the most successful wor- kers in the province. Many of our citizens have called upon Mr. Marshall of the Bayfield Road, who is i11 at the home of his daughter,. Mrs. James Liver- more. He setters much but en- dures it all with fortitude. "Bob" is one of the most g'o'al and big- hearted of men so has a host of friends who have learned with deep regret of his affliction. Mr. and 117rs. JOli Snider of Rallis - son, Sask., 'who .camp east for t}ieir honeymoon, were the guests on Monday of their uncle,' Mt. John Snider of town. They are this week' visiting the groom's brother, Mr. T-Te.nry Snider, a 111 Mrs. • Jolla Tobutt of G'oderiche township, and will also be the guests of, Mr. Levi Snider of Col- borne before returning to tide welts tern tome. A Voice From Aberdeen. 'Phe Following letter from Mr. ' D. C+, McLaughlinof Aberdeen, South Dakota, a speak -s for itself and shows that though far recovered from Clin- ton he still takes a deep interest in. the affairs of the old town. "Dear Sir :—It was with the great- est of . pleasure that I read in The News -Record this morning the re- sult of the ` election fast Monday, and that Old Clinton had gone "dry'. at last. I an glad to lrnow that my old home town has taken • that forward stop and has got into the progressive ranks. The next step is to see that the law is strictly enforced and with the lineup of the new council and "Big, Joe" on the job I"think it should not be hard to do that. .You've got to keep up the fight for a clean town but I he- lieve you will never be troubled with those hoine destroyers, +he open hers, 'again, and I' hope to live to see the day when Fair Canada will take the same • stand from ocean to ocean, and the United States as well. Wishing '17ie News -Record and all my old friends a happy and pro- sperous year,—D. G. McLaughlin," Funeral of the Late Wm. Stanbury. The funeral of the late William Stanbury took place from the fam- ily ,residence, London Read, onlSat- urday afternoon last to Clinton cemetery. Mr. Stanbtiry died on Thursday af- ter an illness of ten days or so, pneumonia being the cause. He had always enjoyed good health but about five years ago he had an at- tack of the same trouble which left him probably somewhat weakened and when attacked again he. suc- cumbed. The late Mr. Stanbury was a native of Devenshire, England, and came to this country with his par- ents when still a child. n'he family settled first in the vicinity of Kip - pen, but for very many years he had been a highly respected resident of the London Road. He was a man of quiet tastes, fond of his home and industrious to a degree. Eight years ago Mrs. Stanbury passed into the great beyond. Two children, a son, W. A. Stanbury on the homestead, and one daughter,• Mrs. Robert Hunter, also of the Road, survive. Two brothers also are left, George of the Lon- don Road and John of Bayfield. The late Dr. Stanbury of Bayfield was another brother. In religion Mr. Stanbury was a Methodist, being a member of the Brucefiekf congregation, and in pol- itics lie was a staunch Conserva- tive. Huilett Township Messrs. Ed. Williams of Goderich township and Bob. McKenzie of Clinton Sundayed with friends in this township. Mr. Jos, Boyle of St. Augustine spent Sunday at bIr. John Shan- ahan's, Mrs. John McIntosh visited at Mr. and Mrs. A. McGuire's of near Bayfield last weep, Mr. Willie and Miss Maggie Mc- Guire of 'Goderich township spent Sunday in this vicinity. Mr. Clare Blake and his mother, Mrs, R. Blake, were Blyth visitors on Sunday. The following will arbitrate on the site of the new school which it is proposed to erect in S. 5. No. 8 : John Brigham, Charles Lovett and the Inspector. The many friends of Mrs. James Hunter will be sorry to hear of her demise on January 4th at Carilvale,. Sask., Mrs. Bunter was for a long time a resident of Bandon, Huilett, but moved out west a fete years ago where most of her family were lo- cited. Besides leaving a sorrowing hisband she leaves a family of three sons and six daughters who will mourn for an affectionate mother, Mrs. James Perdue of Clinton . is a daughter and Mr. George Miller of Goderich Township is a brother. The Constance C. 0. F. gave a soc- ial evening last Friday, Constance Early Monday morning our citizens were alarmed by the cry of fire and the fine residence of Mr. J. B. Cook was discovered s to bein flames. The fire had gained too touch headway before being discovered and nothing could be done to save it, The fam- ily got out safely. It is not known how the fire originated. Mrs. Wm. McIntosh and Mrs. D. Sutherland have both been laid up with an attack of la grippe. The trustees held an At Home for the members and their wives on Thursday evening last. ss Mr. and Mrs. Ben Snell spent Sun- day in Blyth the guests of their sister, Mrs. Sloan, Mr. Martin Taylar is visiting 1115 uncles, the Messrs. Snell. Londesboro Mrs. Lasham is not so well, we regret to report. Miss M. Brogden is visiting Blyth friends *this week. A REASONABLE REQUEST. We .ask all our subscribers to look at the label on their paper. Any who are in arrears would confer a favor by paying up before the end. of the month.', We wo ild especially remind our United States laubscrib- ers that we aro paying postage every week in addition to the 1 ost of the paper:If your, label does not read Jan. 'hi it should do so, :gad Iwe wilt have ,pleasure in changing it for you. January 23rd, 1913 STOCK -TAKING SALE ENDS JAN. 31st E are nearing the end of our stock -taking and many ends that we do not wish to call in will be put on one table _at exactlyprice, 2 p 9 prints, ginghams, toweling, table linens, shirt- ing, hirt in flannelette, alalia satteens,sheetings, 9 �o f � 9 pillow cottons, factory cottons, wrapperettes, dress goods, odd. sizes and „makes in hose, glov- es, underwear and many other articles. Every one a huge bargain. Don't miss this opportun- ity. Come early. Winter Coats 15 only ladies' winter coats, sizes 34 to 40, in fancy tweeds, black beaver, etc. Regular $10 to $20, Jan. clearing sale price $5.00, Carpets and Rugs We offer for the balance of this month only 25 p. c. off all piece carpets and rugs for cash only. This we do that our inventory of stock he low as possible, Do it now, buy a carpet or rug and lay it aside until house cleaning this spring. It will pay you well. Men's Fur Coats a Men's coon coats reg $05 00 for $59 00 ' 50 00 for 39 00 Men's black dogcoats for 22 10 Alaskan heaver 30 00 for 24 00 " Mosgow lamb 32 50 tor 28 OU Oetrition coon 30 00 for 24 00 " Calf coats for 15 00 Ladies' Astrachan Coats 10 only ladies' black Astrachan coats, some with sable collets, black satin lined, good glossy curl, reg $35 and $40, choice $25.00. Men's Overcoats Regular $10 00 for $ 8 00 1200.foe 0011 " 14 00 for 30 00 " 15 00 for 11 00 " 17 00 fur 13 00 • Dress Goods 200 yards dress goods in black, brown, green, navy, red, grey and Scotch tweed mixtures, reg. 75c and $1. We have given two good bargains this month in dress goods, this will be the last and best. Jan, clearing -prices 50c. Furs For the balance of this month we are giving a discount of 20 p.c. off all classes of furs for cash only, Mink, Persian lamb, marmot squirrel, sable coon, astrachan, etc. This is the place and now the tmie to buy. Everything guaranteed. Men's Heavy Underwear 3 doz men's all pure wool heavy underwear, slightly soiled by handling, odd sizes, ;shirts and drawers, reg. $1, $1.25 and $1.75, choice tor 75c. Boys' Overcoats Regular $ 0 50 coats for $5 25 7 00 ' 5 75 9 .50 7 75 10 00' • 800 Cut Prices in Men's heavy mitts Boys' Men's coat sweaters Boys' Men's cloth caps • , gauntlets " shirts 15c White Elimbrokderg Clearing at 7c. 300 yards white embroidery, some wide and others narrow width, fine quality cambric, regular 15c, sale price 7c. Ladies Golf Coats $1.89. 25 only ladies' gnif coats, balance of this seas- on's buying. We have made our profit in this de- partment and are satisfied to sacrifice what is left of our $2 25, $2 Wand $3.00 golf coats during Jan- uary sale at each $1.89 50c Dress Goods 25c 10 pieces dress goods, assorted colors, plain and stripe. Red, hrown, black, blue, green and grey, Just a clearing up lot, reg. 50c for 25c. Ladies' Quilted -Lined Coats with Fur Collars $15. 'Good quality black beaver shell, heavy weight quilted lining, black fur collar, full length, well tailored and a very smar t style, Specially priced for January sale at $18.00 ieizelefaM9wif L. The News From Londesboro Miss Kirk and. Miss Marjorie Lyon are visiting Clinton and Goderich 01 - ends this week. Mr. E. Ilaggitt, who has been staying with his daughter, Mrs. Jam- es Woodman, hasgOC to.Blyth gone } visit his son Mr. Fred Iiaggitt , for a few weeks. . We are sorry to hear of the ill- ness of Mrs. E. Manning and trust that her indisposition may he of short duration. Notices are posted asking for ten- ders for the rural mail route. We shall soon be served with mail de- livery which will prove to be a great convenience to the farmer. O'Keefe's, Toronto, purchased two carloads sof cattle in this vicinity last week for which they paid good prices, Mr. W. A. Brunsdon is home from Port Colborne ter a few weeks, He may go west shortly. to aro sorry, to report the illness of Mrs. Hill but hope for her speedy recovery. Rev. W. T. and Mrs. Pearcy leave Next week for I3arriston, to which place 3d». Poarcy has accepked a call. DuringDuringtheir short stay in Londesboro Mr. and Mrs, Pearcy ,have made very many friends, not only anoorsg their own people but in all classes, and their departure from the Tillage ip much regretted. Mr. James Hul and family •attend ed" the funeral of Mr. .Hill 's mother in Clinton on, Tuesday. • Miss Reeb of Port Colborne is vis- iting s. W. care icing her sister, Mi T. Pearcy. Mr, Edmund Crawford, Dist ct De- puty of the Sons of I9ngland, was in Goderich yesterday evening in- stalling the officers in Liverpool Lodge. Clinton, Londesboro, I,en- miller, God and Exeter com- prise prise the district, Mr. Crawford in- stalled the new officers at Benmilier recently. Londesboro L. 0. L. No. 863 held their annual meeting on Tuesday ev- ening when .the following officers were elected. Master, Edmund Crawford. Deputy, Robert Crawford. Chaplain, Joseph Morris. Rec.-Secretary, Louis Pringle. Treasurer, ,Fred Gibbs. 1st• Guide, Wni. Jenkins, fuel Appleby. 22nd Guide, San 3rd Guide, John Jenkins. The new officers were installed by ex -County Master Matt. Maine. This lodge meets on the Tuesday that the mem- on: it is desirable on: or before the full of the moon bers attend the meetings regularly. What carne very near being a sad drowning affair happened at Londes born mills on Friday afternoon. The 1l' f rain the night Heavy fa nefore o had raised the water to spring fres- het height in the river and had broken the ice 'fora long distance above the dam, The ice at the dam seemed quite solid so that ;Mr. Hut- ton and his son-in-law, Mr. G. C. Thompeost, went out to break some of it and . get it away before the big rush of water came. They had only been working a dew minutes. when the ice gave way under • Mr. Hutton and he was carried swiftly; over thy dam into the seething wat- ers below. After being carried soma dllatanes he got to a place where he could touch bottom and with great difficulty he pulled himself onto a large piece of ice. Almost at the same moment the ice broke under Mr. Thompson and he was also be- ing earried down stream, but being father from the dam and a little. nearer the shore lie made one des- perate leap and landed up to his neck in water but with his feet on. solid ground. It happened that Mr, Charlie Stewart, who. was at the mill at the time, was standing with Mrs,. Thompson watching the two sten and they immediately ran to their assistance, Mr. Thompson was within a few feet of the pier but Laving on long rubber boots which. were fall of water, ani b`avy cloth- ing, he was unable to help himself much. With great presened.of mind Mrs. Thompson removed tlie long coat site was as wearing and malting a flue of it threw it to hint and he was quickly drawn in. They then went to Mr. Hutton, who had a rope at- tached : to him arsi this he threw to his rescuers and they towed him in. It was a close call and had it not been for the• quick and heroic action of Mrs. Thompson and -''Mr. Stewart the story might have been a different one. As it 'was '1396 men were near- ly exhausted buf it is hoped that very soon they will be fully recover- ed from their most unpleasant ex- perience,