The Clinton News Record, 1913-02-27, Page 8►
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� Sare From 25 to 5D percent.
WE HAVE Now finished our Stock Taking and in doing sn. have
thrown out a lot of Remnant Ends and Broken Lines which must not
be carried intoanother business year. These we place ON SALE ON
SATURDAY AT ABOUT IBALF PRICE.
ALSO WONDERFUL Reductions in all lines of Winter Goods, A
few Ladies and Children's Mantles at about HALF PRICE.
Men's Ordered Clothing
Do you like Fine Clothes
Clothes that are different from the ordinary. if so come in and let
its slimy you how you may wear TI1GH GRADE TAILORED Clothes
314ADE TO YOUR MEASURE in your own style from thoroughly
shrunk Imported TWEEDS and WORSTEDS and at very little more
than Ready -Made Clothes Cost.
PRICES OF SUITS
Prem $15 to $5.
Sloan Profits.
More Business.
SMALInPLUMSTEEL MORE.
PROFITS ROS
BUSINESS
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Our Selling Out Sale Continues
Guard AgainstColds
by wearing
Warm Footwear
We have a large stock of Overshoes
and Moccasins from the best makers
which we are selling at prices that
tempt buyers, and men who work out
of doors will appreciate the, good quality
of. our Heavy Buckle and Lace Rub-
bers.
J. Twitchell & Son
i
News -Record '.
SPRING 19(3
tl'.v;iti (1.95 nntll$shvplroINnfP1IILL[ 8,'1W[iNNYMit
S1 JNDRDD FASHION BOOK
showing
Spring Styles
Price 20c at the counter
10o extra by mail,
You can select any Standard Pattern
-FREE with every copy purchas-
ed,
W. D. FAIR. CO:
Often Cheapest - Always -the Best
Mr. M. Raraford was in Goderich en
Monday.
Mr. A. J. Holloway Was in Blenheim
for a few days last week,
Miss Jessie Dodds is spending a free
weeks with Blyth friends.
Mr. W. Brydone was in Toronto
last week for a few days.
Mr. W. Jackson is spending ttn
drays or so at Atlantic City.
Mr. T. Jackson, Jr., is in Toronto
for a couple of days this week.
Miss 'Edna Levis, who is teaching in
Mullett, was home over the week-
end.
Mr. Ike Rattenbury attended the
Automobile show in Toronto last
week.
Mrs, Macpherson 01 Goderich is in
town, the guest of Mrs. W, W.
Ferran.
Little Miss Eileen Atkinson is recov-
ering from a rather severe attack.
of grippe.
Miss Mintou Pinning spent the week-
end` with her sister, Mrs. Hudson
of Mitchell.
Mr. Fetes Cantelon was in Goderich'
a. couple of days last week audit-
inT the county books.
Airs, Archibald has returned from a
visit to Ottawa and Montreal, be-
ing the guest of her son in the
latter city.
Mr. James Stevens was. in Gebel.h
last week attending the funeral of
his only sister, the late Mrs. Eli-
jah Martin.
Rev. Mr. Charlton of Mitchell was 'a
Mrs.
n
C. E. and
gu t
es of Rev.
Jeakins at the rectory while in
town on Monday.
Mrs. Boles, who has been visiting
Toronto friends, for the past cou-
ple
of months,
returned
to . her
home last week.
Mr, Roy Grigg took a prize at a
carnvial in Goderich the other ev-
ening' as an historical character'
dressed as "Mahomet."
Jean -
ton DaY
s s Mabel
Cants
Misses
ment and Mary Chant attended the
millinery openings in Toronto last
week. , The .latter goes to Thames-
ville for the season.
Miss Ida Boles, who has spent the
CLINTON, -: ONTARIO..
WILL EITHER SELL OR RENT THE STORE,
®aw
1111111311111.1111111.1111.1111113111311311131111.,,
Jackson's_
Shoes
For 1913 1
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
nworassnarimanmmem
la!non .-.. .
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i•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• N N eN•••N•Ns••••• Neo
I
j
Our dim to Flease ,
Briugs Custofflers Back
store invariably come
Furniture Buyers at this y
urn are
want more and bring=
back when they their friends
with them,
To Use Our Furniture is to prove that it 'is
T
hole lot, 22
'n a w
' 'sa i
itlooks
and that is
�ae
good aesaying
-
n
0
h
u
t
here
Substantial
Furniture tore ca be bought
secure
what now at money saving prices. Why not w
J. are so favorable,
you need
now while.prices
pieces
Atkinson & Dun�ord• •-i-
Furniture D'
•
cal
er
s and Funeral coal
Directors
Phone 104
PHONE 127 -NIGHT AND ST.NDAY CALLS- PHONE 1G
••••o•o••s.N•••oww•►w•e••e•••►r,Aso••N •sN•s••oew•••.r
Are you a News -Record subscriber,?
Eight
Guilted Linery and Black
FUR COLLAR AND RIVERS REGULAR
February 27th, I:RA
,J47)r�4Aw $r!'r
Beaver Coats
Black
These coats are without doubt the biggest Bar-
gains we offered. Our reason for this deep cut is we
do not . kwant to carry them over until next seasan.
Every coat a loss to us financially. This is an oppor-
unity that does not come every . season take advan.-
age of it sizes.38 to 42
25 percent, off Brussells and Tapesty Carpets
Otie thousands yards Brussel and Tapesty carpets twenty good paterns to choose from- House cleaning time
will soon appear and this offer is well worth looking into.
Black Silk Waiots $3.75 and $4,00
for $2.98 '
Ladies' fine quality black talfetta and pal -
tette waists, the very newest stvles,sizes 34, 30
and 38 only, regular $3.75 and $4,00, Friday and
Saturdy $2,:':.
Stanfield's'Vesta and Drawers- 98c.
Out 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 r•• c,
Winter Vests and Drawers 25c for
190.
Ladies' natural colored vests and drawers,
all sizes, good weight; well made and trimmed.
regular 25c, Fiiday 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 unshrinkable, while
they last Friday and Saturday the price will be
82e.
Ladies' anti ehildien's Black Tights
75c for 55c.
All sizes in ladies' and children's black
tights, elastic and silesian hands, regular
75c, choice Friday and Saturday at 550.
Ladies' Astrachan Jackets $3,50
Ladies' black Astrachan fur jackets, Can-
adian sable trimmed, size 31 to 40, regular $50,
Friday and Saturday $132.50,
"Crums" 1913 New Spring Prints now in Stock 12 c.
"Andersons" 1913 New Scotch Ginghams now in Stock l2i'c and 15c.
SEVEN quilted lined black beaver ladies' coats with black fur collar, sizes 36 to 42, worth
$18.00, Saturday $12.50.
..st,tva' es Kp
Wedded in New. York. Bayfield
1"
fss
Leila G,Hoover, r eldest dough -
ter
au h -
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hoover,
was married on Tuesday afternoon
in " The -Little -Church -Around -the -
Corner," New York City, to Mr. C.
If.fIe. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Ward
welt reside
in New York,
their ix
pres-
ent
address being the Hotel McAli>,i e.
1The bride's Clinton friend's and tItY
are many, waft' good wishes for long
life, happiness and prosperity:
Constance
A pretty wedding was solemnised
at the home of the bride's parents
winter in the balmy climate of the o
State of Florida, stopping off to L
rM
n Wednesday week' when Miss Emma
owrie..was united in marriage to,
r. William Leiper of .Harlock, She
visit London friends on the return
journey, is expected- home this
week, ,
Mrs. Geo; Rise, of Toronto, former-
ly of Clinton, was called .to Col-
borne township Last: week on ac-
count of the death ,of her father,
Mr. S. Finfield one of the pioneers
of that township, and, a man very
highly -respected.
Mr. Castor of the Hydro -Electric
Commission was in town last week
calling on the power users with
the purpose of ascertaining how
much power they wouldsign up
for. It is understood that the vis-
it was quite encourageing.
Mr. and Miss. J. T. Clark and teras:
ter Arthur of Toronto were . week-
end
n
Mrs.
T.
end guests
of Mr. and
MY
ds
Jackson, Jr., and other friends in e
town. Mr. Clark, returned to the
city Monday morning, Mrs. Clark
and little son remaining for a
few days longer.
nd and
o
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McAmmond
have
r Marjorie, u Ma
little dahie g J , who
been spending the past couple of
months visiting the lady's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ile -Farquhar, left
on Wednesday last for Ottawa 'to
visit Mr. McAmmond'u people
be-
fore
,returning to, their home in the
ceremony vras perforated by the Rev.
W, D. Turner of Blyth, The many
friends of the young couple join in
congratulations and; good wishes.
�
Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker, who
have been residents=of Clinton for
some .time, left on Tuesday
morn-
ing for Saskatoon, Sask., where
Mr. Tucker spent the past summer
making where they intend ma ing their
home in future. Mr. and Mrs.
Tucker are good citizens; whom -
Clinton is sorry to lose but one
and all ,theirmany friends wish
them unbounded success in their
new home.
Mr.Richard ch rd A. Brown of Edmonton,
Alta., attended the convention0f
the United Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers and 'leirotnen held at
Ottawa, he being sent as a delegate
by the Railway Company at Ed-
monton. Ile extended tbo journey
to Clinton and visited at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robb.
Brown of Hallett. He left for De-
troit on Wednesday .and will visit
hisbrother and sister in that city
before returning to the West.
C. C.I. Weekly Report
. 3. 'Wylie 04. M. Smillie
81 O. Moir 80, E. Sanderson 80,
GeometryIT.
7, L. Churchill 7.4, A. Nedigar 70,
G. Wallis 68, E. McAllister 66, D. Ship-
ley 60, O. Whitmore 62, M. Lansing
60, H. Stewart 58, I. Sinclair 56,
Cantelon
Kilty76 P.Cunuinghame 74 A.Pet-
rie
Slteeley 50, W. Crich 54, 0.
54, E. Carter 52, F. Copp 52,3. Forrest'
52, F. Reynolds 52, L Miller 48, Z.
Churchill 48. C.
48,
A. Glazier
azier
48, J. Grainger 40, F, Pennebake 44,
0. Phillips
42,
H.
Cantelon 40, G.
Beatty 40, L. Hanley 38, E. Kaizer 38,
W. Appleby 24, C. Thompson 22, L.
McConnell 12, N. Sparks 12, A. Shana-
han 8.
Arithmetic : - J. Middleton $2, M.
Wise
Potter • 73
E.
P. Pott
A1eTa
art 80
gg'70,311.
Caldwell .. Calc
76, P. Moffat 72, W
Daviason 68, 8, Smillie 68, A. Hoare'
68, G, McDougall 61. C. Hoare 64, V.
Carbort 02, W. Nelson 60, J. Smith
60, A. Dewar 58, M. Cook58, V. Ev-
ans 58, A. Matheson, 56, C. McCool
52, V. Hearn 52, 0: McGill 52, E. Man-
ninges 48
Kamer50, H. lotto ,
52, C
S. Smillie 48, J. Morris 46, M. Elliott
40, K. McNaughton 46, E. •Jamieson
46, C. May 42, P. Wheatley 42, H.
Rodaway 42, J Smillie 42, F. Brisson
42, O. Cole 42, I `Ratbwell 40, I. Rob-
erton 40 L. Kennedy 40, R. Chowen 38,
S. Henry 36, D. Cantelon 86, F. Tho
son 30, tai Wessman 34, ' te. TIudie 84,-
34
C. Ford
32,
"' Harland
Bf Milne 34 C
Mr. Ken.. &Ioorcitouse. of Lxrndon is
spending a
taw weeks' in the
village.
c
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Rowntree, Mr.
and Mrs. C 13. Chapman and Dr.
Partridge of, London were to Bayfield
on Thursday last looking over Lake
Side park where they have secured
x cot-
tages.
build•hereono
lots w
Dr. Smith spent' Monday and Tues-
day in Toronto.
Mr. Willie Jolmston, who spent the
winter at
hih homem
o in the village,
g
,
left on Tuesday for Milestone Sask.
Rev, A. Macfarlane attended the.
meeting of the Presbytery at Clod-
•erich the forepart of the week, and
the conference of the Dominion Al-
liance in Toronto rltursday
day of this week. ° •
The banquet and concert under the
auspices of the Ladies -Aid of the
Methodist church tonight promises to
be a very successful affair. Supper
will be served in the basement of the.
church at six o''clook, the program
to be given in the town hall at eight.
A Bunch of Birthdays.
Two''good citizens, Mr, J. W. Stev-
enson, and
i ht
Electric L
.he Ll ,
of t g
e
nson
r
Mr. C. E. Dowding, local manager
of the Molsons Bank, have each pas-
sed' another milestone during
the past week, the former on Sat
urday and the latter on Tuesday.
forties,
hit
now
int e
both
They
are
though not very lar along, and 'rho
News -Record wishes tlieni ,many more
such anniversaries.
On Saturday, also, Mr, John Shaw.
fif-
teen
three score'and
his
out
d
rounded
teen years.An active and genial
personality, ono who has many an
interesting reminiscence of earlier
yearn to recall, he carries Ids years
lightly. Good health and many
more years of it are e
wishes of Mr. Shaw's many friends,
and Fri- the
hearty good
Died in Manitoba.
-Wesley
E.
Theobald died at Rus-
sel
Man., on Friday last- .after a
short illness of pneumonia. I -Ie was
' a traveller for the Ashdown Hard
Londesboro. ware Company and it was while on of Huron.
one of hes trips' that -lie \vas taken When the town constable placed
, held on Thursday The deceai;ed was horn in 'rceswat the ballot boxes in a cell, and lock-
Institute
ock•
T st'tute men be � t eats d th d , tb t ted
The Dr. Beat the Co.
When the rural telephone lino was
Clinton
south
s ended o t
ointo
h from h n
f
Brucefield and ace teld Va
rna - the Bell
dis-
continued its service over that'route.
The Company did not drop it at
that, but brought a test suit
against Dr. Rodgers of Brucefteid:
e
for breach of
contract. The con-
tract, which had, been for three
years, had expired a few days be-
fore the .13e11 gave way to .the rur-
al, hence the action. If the ease
had, gone againbt Dr. Rodgers all
doubt
would no
the other patrons w
have been sinilliarly proceeded a-
gainst.
The Chief Justice Orders a
Scrutiny.
Toronto, Feb. 21, -According to the
temperance people, a 'radical change
Was ' effected .in the.. Clinton local ea -
tion • vote between the returning of-
ficer's announcement and the time
the scrutiny of the ballots comnten-
te s ted. before the junior county judge
o i ,
1 I meetingf the Women's 11
The regular
ra t c e oor a resultwas stater
afternoon next at half past two. er, Bruce county, thirty we Y e follows
Mrs. J. Manning will have charge of ago and when but a youngster the For 332,
the program, the darning contest lamely moved to Clinton, to engage
t; 214.
Against, t
having been postponed foe the time . in the hotel business in what was Agains
being: then known as the Swartz stand When t.he ballots were submitted -
The annual meeting of the Syndi- sheaf where the Graham House now to the judge the figures were ;
to
nate Threshing Co. was held on stands. Over -twenty years ago t] For 316.
Tuesday, when each shareholder. re ' family moved to Mt. Forest whetro Against, 227.
i rete
l' this not e
•i 'ct o g
..4.00. h stbe P
amountte the e � Jcross
ived the with a
ce� Besides two ballets, t\tt
Mr. Bert Nott tpent a few days manhood, g both for and against.
this week in Stratford. i A few years ago he went evert and
William Proudfoot, K. C., and -441
Mr. and Mrs; Thos. Seett were afterliving for a time 'at Dauphin, E Raney K. C., to day asked Chef'
with
, - Position n \v
Mrs. M. Mair on .-1n, Man. he peg sed the p s
_guests of the
c
thedirect 'c ride to
firm.
Just' a Faleonb
g
Vinnie+
rite �
S
Phe
datakeevidence on
Y count judgeto
'1
Y .
h b
al
d family
• os i the
T eo Y
silo d o
1-I • ' he Miss friend Wore on
of 1 The h alleged tampering with the ballot
visited friends here on Tuesday. and several, of its titetnbers befog in_ box or boxes, His lordship granted
Mrs. Coombs' has rented Thomas 'erred its Clinfion cemetery, the . re the a plication.
Scott's house and will. move therein mains of the deceased young ratan Mr. Proudfoot explained that the
shortly.. were sent, ; east to be laid beside
sec Mr. John John (them. Theyarrived in Clinton on lock guarding the ''will of the say-
We
nv
n
gladto sties
n aree ereign people'' bad been such that' kion able to be about: again after the noon train on Tuesday and were keyg fn M, r. Proudfoot's possession.
being confined to the house for a taken to the. Masonic hall 'from had fitted.
few days through illness.' Iavhence the funeral took place under
s h Lawson, Who the aus .ices of the .order. Services That's a suspicious circumstance."
Mr: and Mrs,Josephep v ip commented Sir Glenholme, and every
-
t
Jeer have been visiting the former's par- were conducted by Rev. C
. E. a
ants Mr. and Mrs. aw• ` kips asst
.John L a•
ssisted by Rev, W. A Curry of body smiled.
left on Tuesday for 'Clower Sask, Mt Forest, "As a mattet of tarot," Mr; Proud -
TI, Johnston 30, S Agnew 30, Maud
•'s
d was insecure,
Mrs. Osbaldeston of Clinton visit- I The Masonic Lodge- at Art
. Fort, t foot added, o
d the lock \v
Cook 28, Rauuie 26, 13 Berland 22, I.
Gould 16, K, Govter 10, C. Beacom 16,.
E, Powell 16, It. Forrester• 12, Al. Moir^
3, 1. Collins 2.
Latin Composition :-0. Nicholson
85, E. Gray 85, N. Garrett 75, E Lei-
tch 71, H. Caotelouco, L. linerd 05, M..
(35,'
Revuoldn G. Walker 59, G. Draper
57, A Cooper 55, F. Brown 55, 79. Bea -
eon 54, J. Wylie 53, M. McGowan 51,
V. L[ibb 49, W. McGregor 41, R. Irlar-:
a�cl 43, 18 McAllister 4'2, . K. Reid 30,
13' Forrest 36, D. Barr 35 W. Mc-
Naughton 31, 31. Carbert 20, M- Yates
28, W. Walker 25.
Trigoutometty :'-- C. Kiley 67, H.
Turner 60, L. Torrance.22, 13. Middle-
ton 21: -
Eng. Composition .-C. Kilty 73, 11.
Turner 72 H. Middleton '70, D. Tierney°
66, M. Shipley 52, 14, Dewar 50.
ed at the home of Mr, Wut. Lyon of which the deceased had been a
W.
on Sunday. member, was represented by R. ?
Mr. and Miss Kirit of .Dungannon Gardener, T. II. Ellis, W. E. Ellis,
were the guests ,of their cousin; Mas- ' A. Filshie Jr,; Rev. Mr, Curry and
ter Kirk Lyon, over Sunday, A. J. Corbett. The C.O.F. Court at
Miss Wheatley of; Clinton and .Mr. Mt. Forest was represented by B. J.
Stringer of Woodstock wereg
nests f Lament. Among
the relatives
P
r
s -
Miss
Bell on Sunday last. ent were J. I3. Theohald of Portae
Rey,
Mr. Smith of Grand Valley la Prairie, - a brother, and George
occupied the pulpit of Knox and Coo of Fort William, a brother-in-
Berns- churches on Sunday last. Rey. law,
Mr. Reid of Alma will conduct the
xt
e Sunday,
services n
Mr. Joseph Lyon
Miss Maud and sc h P
are visiting Woodstock friends titin ^ 1week,
•
Memorial
r
1 morsel notice Mxs. George
g
e
I
Ainslie hold over.
i5
WANTED -AT TING ALEXANDRA
Marine and General hospital, God-
erich, three or four pupil nurses. --
Apply to Miss Griffiths, Superin-
tendent, Goderich. ' 70-3
and the ballots could be readily,
got at,"•
The judge` of IIut:on did not think
that he could take evidence in thin
connection on a scrutiny. Mr., Proud -
foot did not agree` with him, lienee -
the motion 'before the chief justice.
The latter mentioned the Supreme
Court judgement in the West 0,0100
CASA.
Mr.. Proudfoot remarked that there.
had been a variety ' of jucteements fn•
the West 7.oree case. However, the
present case was not affected:
In one suhdivisirn, before the
county judge, there were only 60 for
'whereas 78 voters swore by affidavit
• that they had supporiesd the by-law.