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The Clinton News Record, 1913-02-20, Page 8News—Record • x.50 ilanties $3.•95 • This is only ii'sample_of the�greatmoney saving values e au'eMTei' ing for the balancecf Januarys 1�ever before have such eacrifice prices been offered on good season- able goods as Ines, be found here during the next fow weeks. Prices to some cases almost out in half, Look over this list, , bettor still "come in" and m nt let us show you, as ctethave dozens and dozens of lines that we cannot list here. Ladies mantles, new styles $0 50 for $3 05 „ 8 50 for 4 05 12 00 for 7 05 Children's mantles " 2 08 up serge dresses nicely trim med 4 511 for 2 75 6 00 for 3 75 Men's stiff and soft hate, this season s'new goods, English fur felt reg. 2 50 and 3 00 Men's sweaters and sweater coats1 00 Women's and children's house slippers 25c and35 ISIen's.fur-collar overcoats;'reg 10 00 Also several clearing lines of men's, worn- • en's and children's boots at won- derfnlly low prices. Balance of our furs at wholesale prices and less. Special prices on men's and boys' snits and over- coats, ver-coats, underwear, fanny shirts ete, Come in and see what we at e offering.-----•- for hering.—.- for 1 00 for 60 foe 19` for 12 11.1 SMALL PLUMSTEEL 1�®STEEL PROFITS BROS. MORE. • s • • BUSINESS• •••NN•N••••N•s•••••••••O••N•N•••••••••• Our Seliing 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 F3 Son CLINTON, - ONTARIO WILL EITHER SELL OR RENT THE STORE Air AWN +1=11•1•1•Mer101•01r 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 FRED. JACKSON Pdf Lery l` { 41 , SPRING 19(3 11%1710,1S 11gil�SlAMAll+anl (Atl4 Bl K4tINAiOY.QXn STANDARD FASHION BOOK showing SpringStyles Price 20c at the counter 100 extra by mail, You cell select any Standard pattern FREE with every' copy marches - N�1 SON N�•NNM���NtNN HN•N•�N��•l���M NN � lee toPvU� A.im • 1 Biiugs Back 1 Gustomers Furniture Buyers at this etore invariably come back when theywant more and bring their friends with them, To Use Our Furniture is to prove that it is • ' aw hole lot aisga In SS as it'looksand that i'. a. nod Saying Substantial Furniture can be bought here c. _ now at mone • savingprices. Why not secure what. J so; favorable...• :: rices are now ,while ,� d v P eees. y ou..1 ee n 1 - lAtkinson& FurnitureDirectors Dealers and.Funeral rah f)lre cto ?tea' Phone 104 •PHONE 127 Nag A --NIGHT ND STINDAY CALLS— PHONE 16 .040. 0414141.4.04 N4411.11.AA4,HN.M,.IN®64. eel* 414446 NN*ON W. D. FAIR CO. Often Cheapest - Always the Best mI 111 enumnns elle ,ylh ,Ifs. 'l Mrs. G. R. Keys was' in London roe Tuesday. - Mr, C. E. Dowding was in Toronto last week. Miss Grace Club was a week -end vis- itor in Listowel. Clerk R. J. Richardson of Stanley was in town on Monday. Miss Wiggington is in London at- tending the millinery openings. ' Miss Ethel Stewart, G. N. W, opera- tor, has been holidaying with fri- ends in Mullett. Miss Irene Brooks of Mitchell is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and •Mrs. Wm. Cantelon. Mrs. T. J. McNeil and Mrs. Cooper of Wimripeg were in Goderich with •friends on Saturday. Mr. D'. A. Cantelon of Toronto ris- ited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W• Cantelon, on Sunday. Rev. J. Greene was in Blyth on Sunday conducting services hi the Methodist church there. Miss Jean Chidley left on Monday for Toronto, where she will spend a few weeks with friends. Miss Edna Turner of the Normal school, Stratford, spent the week- end at her home in town. ` Miss Broder of Morrishurg is in town visiting her sisters, Mrs. G. 1). and Mrs. M. G. McTaggart,. Miss Mabel Cantelon and Miss Smith are in Toronto this week at- tending the millinery openings. s n of the Mrs. Samuel John Babylon o S Line, Stanley, is spending a few days this week as the guest of Mts. G. R. Keys. Mr. James Emery of Toronto was a visitor in town over the week -end and assisted the choir. of Willis church on Sunday, Mrs. John Cooper of Winnipeg, for- merly of Clinton, has been visiting in town. being the guest of her niece Mrs. T. J. McNeil. Miss Greene and Miss Cunin imgams leave tomorrow for Toronto. While in the city they will be the guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jenkins. Mise Luella; Churchill has gone to Detroit where she is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Harrison. Miss Churchill may remain in the city. Mrs, S. S. Cooper and Miss Beryl were in St. Paul's on Saturday 'attending the mineral of Emerson Acheson, a nephew of Mrs. Cooper. Mr. J. E. Cool., who has been laid up for several weeks past with a fractured ankle bone, is now able to get about with the aid of crut- ches. Mr, Wilfrid Pickett has been quite iiiduring the, past week with an attack of appendicitis. It is hop- ed that he will soon be quite re- covered, however. Mrs. Bert Carter, who spent part of last week as the guest of Mr. and Ed. Carter of Princess street, re- turned to her home in West Wa- wanosh on Saturday. Itirs. M. Charlesworth and her son, 'Mr. Robt. Charlesworth of Grand Forks, North Dakota, have been in town during the week, uir B past the guests of the Misses 'Whitely. se Mrs. W. S. Downs Ls repro ntin g the localcouncil of the R. T.of T. at the • annital Grand Council, which is being held • for the 'first time in the new head quaLters, the Tem pin, Toronto, this week. Mr, -Ed. Mole, superintendent of the Seaforth hydro -electric system, was 'in town Monday on his way from !Auburn whither 'he had been called by the serious iilrrss of kis father, Mrs John Mole, who had been stricken by apoplexy:',' For a time ,grave fears were 'entertained, blit Mr. Molehasnow much improved. Mr. Ben Churchill is expected home he latterp art of the week after an ,absence of nine. months spent in 'Vancouver I••sland. He has located, d at a small town nano Duncan, the centro of an. English community where he mny. embark mbusin ss. Me has sold his IIttllett farm to Mr. Lorain Tyndall. Mr. Geo. Ruddell of near Londes- boro was , in tow'tt Saturday for the first time in several weeks but then he doesn't venture much a- broad during the winter period.' This veteran of fourscore years or more is remarkably spry, keeps closely in touch with passing 'ev- ents and doesn't "trim" in ex- pressing an opinion any more than he w. wi wont t0 do. Ate you a News -Record subscriber ?, ?PVLA ,Sr February 20th, I91 Mack bilk waists 3.75 and 4.00 1or2.9$' atara Winier Vests & Drawers .25 for .19 Ladies', Misses and Children's Black Tights .75 for .55 = Staiifield's Vests and Drawers 1.50 and - : 1.75 for .98 Natural Wool Vests and Drawers .82 We are cleaning up the balance of our winter stock in preparation for the New Spring Goods which are coming in every day, hence the following deep cuts which will pay any household to carry over. Black Silk Waists $3.75 and $4.00 for $2.98 Ladies' fine quality black tatfetta and pal- lette waists, the very newest styles, sizes 34, 36 and 38 only, regular $3.75 and $4.00, Friday and Saturdy $2.08. Stanfield's Vests and Drawers 98c. Out go the balance of Stanfield's vests and drawers in white and cream. We are putting them all in one lot, regular up to $1,75, Friday and Saturday choice 98c, Winter Vests and Drawers 25c for 19c. Ladies' natural colored vests and drawers, all sizes, good weight, well made and trimmed. regular 25c, Friday and Saturday selling at 19c. Natural Wool Vests and Drawers 82c Ladies' natural wool vests and drawers, siz- es 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, guaranteed unshrinkahle, while they last Friday and Saturday the price will be 82e. Ladies' ann tJliildien's Black Tights 75c for 55e. Alt sizes in ladies' and children's black tights; elastic and silesian bands, regular 75c, choice Friday and Saturday at 55c, Ladies' Astrachan Jackets $32,50 Ladies' black Astrachan fur jackets, Can- adian sable trimmed, size 34 to 40,'regular $50, Friday and Saturday $32.50. "Crums" 1913 New Spring Prints now in Stock 12§c. "Andersons" 1913 New Scotch Oinghams now in Stock 121c and 15c. $1 Saturday$12.50. lined beaver ladies' coats with black fur collar, sizes 36 to 42, worth .00, SEVENquilted Illeessenmaisisceses Personals Engineer Caster 'of the Hydro -Elect - i ric Connmission is town. n today. Mr. Henry Baker was in Toronto on business for a couple of days last week, n.Cr nd . Dun oret hasunder . 3t•11•s. J. s a doctor's care during the past week. Mr, Lea Shatter of Toronto has taken a position with 11. Bartliff as baker. ,'• Miss Roselle Shoenhals has leen visiting friends at Port Albert the past few weeks. Miss Rbse McCaughey left on Mon- day For Toronto where she intends taking a position, Mr. John Rice of Bowmanville, is 1n town this week and receiving a cordial greeting from old-time ft .- ends. Mr. Thomas Hill of Toronto spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baker, the latter being a cousin, Mr, B. F. Streets of ,Melena, Mon- tana, was a visitor the past week at the home of his nephew, Mr. Calvin Streets. Miss Tena Matheson is lit Toronto • this week 'attending the millinery openings and later will take a nos - !visit to the rectory here• and pre filen at I3aAndrew ton. sented the Rev. H. J. Condell with Mr. Clifford Andrews of the Hemi_a load of oats and vegetables and tori branch of the Royal Bank was a - visitor at his home in Gown also a nice little purse of money, over the week end, 1 from the people of the Saublc Line Miss M. Mahaffy left on Friday for • and vicinity who appreciated the Galt where she spent a few days months held during the Cununer before going to Toronto to the ..months in the Union church. Mr. millinery openings.Condell very much appreciated the handsome gift and wishee to thank Mr. Harry Hunt, Galt. a long-time kind f r us - friends whoo all ther e svane g o tedthe old , - generous - resident of Clinton, visi to lY remembered him. yesterday 'and responded At a meeting at the rectory of many a corJessie ord lefte. the young people of the congrega- tor Jessie Ford left yesterday for Teeswater to visit her unele tin, , x. Young People's Society pas and aunt, Rov,'W. J. and Mrs. c{irganized in connection with Tri - Ford, the latter of whom is quite silty. members Aboutand, fortythe were enfollowingrolledofficer as 111 Miss Rohe' McCaughey, a recent were elected : graduate of the Clinton Business President, R.,5. Bailey. College, went; -to 'Toronto on Mon - Vice, Miss Ina Fowlie. day where she accepted a pos Sec. -Treasurer, John Parker. itton. • Organist, Miss Kilda King. Dr. Smith and Mr. Richard Weston Executive Council, Miss E. Nef- tel, ef- t 1 Miss M.Parker, r Miss C. oofn ID niafitetledrswerceoncrnerntoinwgn YtehsetergdoaoYd Harrison, Percy Weston, C. and welfare of the: breezy, ; akehide Pollock, R. Harrison and Geo. Castle. town. ' It is expected that many more of'sort and at pleasure grounds for Miss r Adair, who has been the guest p y` and that Huron. County and the Province, le ill join o w the un e s'ster, Mrs, Geo. •Shi le Yo g p P her r p Y, for some " weeks, has been called ,the meetings will be made very at- etc, The Board of • Trade is deter - home .ofkeep at this ,scheme instil minedto With such tractive and a st ructive. W th tra ti tto.Oshawa by the illnesso obtained and until Ba - '{n aced r ., i s ie bY if the c L a b her mother, a list. of officers it looks as Miss M. J. Richardson of Arthnr, Young People's Society in Bayfield ! field • has some railroad and water has been visitingat the Nome- 'nicht have a. bright future: connection. There is a large ser- who a t'lon of excellent farm land around stead in Stanley; has bee the: Th Old Tftne Concert •given under guest. the past week .of her cousins, the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of, St. i Bayfield, partieulatay to the ouLlr, Miss M. Richardson and Mrs. W. Andrew's church in the town' hall wilbout any means of transportai- on Friday evening 'by the choir of alien ''and Litat is a considerable Wheatley•' ? stance n: It Mrs:.A. Osborne, her daughter, Mrs. Knox church, Goderich, was very vvdias inlovedfront anishipsecpiogded statHioastns.Lha Mf'Itin, and two little grand-dattgh- well attended and quite successful. tors, Eva and Lila Miffin, all of The proceeds amounted to some-• reigulalr meeting of the Board -should Merlin, Ont., are the guests of the 'where in the neighborhood of fifty be held en rho last Thursday cf first mentioned lady's father,, Mr. 4 dollars with which the ladies were each month. Thos. Sheppard'. of town. Bayfield Messrs. John Pollock and Samuel in Toronto, n busi- ness were 0 last week. • Mrs. Thos. King spent Wednesday in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ,Johnston re- turned on Tuesday after visiting in Toronto and Berlin and will Bayfield. Let Plvery Bayfieider Be A Booster. concert will A grand banquet and e o be given by the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church on Thursday r.Isxt. Supper will be served in the base- ment of the church at eix o'clock and a fine program will be given af- terwards in the town hall, Great spent a few days with the preparations have been made with former's patents, Mr, and Mrs; regard to this program, talent from Jaynes Johnston, before lcav:ng Clinton and Holmesville having been for their home in the west. called in to assist the best home 't is expected available, and t talent a a a p r' Th df rd who , Mr. J. Aldridge o f c o � g o that it will be the best one put was in the village a few weeks ugo securing names on a petition ask -1 on by the ladies for some time, ing for a tug fishing license, has, which 15 saying a good deal. Do been successful in obtaining the sante not forget the date, Thursday even - and arrived on Tuesday to erect an ing of next week. •'Pickets twenty - ice house and lay in his stock of ice. five cents, reserved seats thirty-five' IMr, and Mrs. John Parsons left cents. on Tuesday for Winnipeg after spend- The citizens. of Bayfield, who were ing the past few weeks visiting in appointed by the council and rate- �.Lhe neighborhood, payers to form a Board of Trade, held their inauguration meeting 011 Tuesday evening. The full number were present with the exception of Mr. Jowett. Dr, Woods was ap- spending this week the guest of the pointed president, Wm. Mustard, vice, Misses Stinson. Frank 'Edwards, secretary and Licht, Miss Hilda King entertained a Bailey, treasurer. After some dis- nuntber of her friends on Wednesday cession it was decided that only the evening of last week, nominal sum of one dollar would One day last week Messes. T. M. be asked as a subscriber's fee. Dr. Snowden and R. J. Tolbat paid a Woods' in his opening address urged upon all the members the necessity of working together for the best in- terests of the town, and outlined • a very pl'ogreSSive campaign to that end. It was the general opine ion that the time is ripe for Hay- field tog et after some of the Rail- way Companies having charters through the county to induce them to run into Bayfield. Then, also the i Board decided, get e t•in touch with i the passenger. and' freight line of boats that purposes running up the shore from Sarnia and Port Huron. It was finally settled by the for- mation of a .sub -committee consist- ing or Dr. G. W. M. \5iii'ah, Robt. Batley, manager of the 'Sterling Bank,and Mrs Wm. Mustard, to be called a transportation committee. Several schemes were mentioned end, discussed by the meeting, such as the co-operation' of the Board with the directors of the syndicate that has recently . bought the property Y here known as, "Lake Side Lark ;" the systematic and continued adver- tising dverusing of Bsummer re - r, Miss Mabel Hess of South Bend, •Indiana, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs• ' P1, Merner. Miss Daisy Copp or Clinton is Londesboro. Mr, Geo . A. McVittie, who hair spent the past month in Toronto returned to his 11Qlne on Tuesday, Mr. W. L. Pelferc of Auburn was in. the village on Wednesday. Mr. Armstrong of Toronto Wednesday • the hom M r. at c oftI Lounsbury. Rev. Mr. Moore of Brampton cupied the pulpits of Ilurns Knox churches on Sunday. Mr. Phos. hill of Belgrave spear, Wednesday with his sister, Mrs, l II. Johnston. Mrs. Geo. Brogden spent a fess' gays this week with her daughter. Mrs• D. Floody ,of Blyth. Mrs, W. G. Comps and Mrs. W. (i. Armstrong visited Blyth friends on. Tuesday. Hutton's mill dam, which was put, out of busirtsls by the floods oa- curring last • month, has been repair- ed and is again in working order The mill was ruu by steam while tate dam was being repaired. seen t J. fl. cue Hullett Township Mr. D. Newell, agent for the Cain• alfa Company, was in this township on Wednesday The many friends of Mr. James- Morrison will be sprry t'o hear that he is keeping very poorly. Miss Lorletto Flynn, who graduat- ed from the Clinton Business Col- lege, went to Toronto on Warbles.- day, Mr. W. H. Stevens is drawing the- sand ,b ,sand for the new school in S, S. No. 5: The stone will be supptrr.ie{t and Denby. Jas.) byMessrs. McCool Mr. Thos. Fear is recovering 11 ens the _ P illness which kept him bedfast b for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Crawford were in Clinton on. Monday attending 110 funeral of Miss Mason. Mary Weymouth,grav Belgrave Miss spent a few days recently at the - homestead in this township, Porter's Hill A quite wedding took place at th,s• Wm. home of Mr. and Mrs. FV. Jolntt- n ston last Wednesday evening wheat their daegter Mns. Sadie Marshall calve tate bride of Mr. Lorne Tabor of Swerbergh. Only the intimater friends 11 both neserst. parties were p P Rev. Mr, McCormick of Holmesvillee was the °Meeting minister. The bride).• wore a beautiful white silk trimmeidl with lace her traveliins suit ware. navy blue trimmed with cream silk` lace. Holmesville The funeral of the infant child 01 Mk, and Mrs, John Swantz' took ed that the same will prove to be a very well content All Together : "Boost Bayfield: 1" place on Tuesday afternoon,