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The Clinton News Record, 1913-12-04, Page 10"NomminiminomoviNiwoommommiminimi ONLY I; SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS. IHBIS'TMA� Alvvaysgive the most lasting pleasure, both to giver and recipient. Why not melte at a rule this year to give your friends presents that will be of real service to thein for many days to come. There is no better place to purchase sensible Christmas gitte than at an up-to-date ,hardwarestore. Our stock was never more complete and includes a _ wide variety of new goods and novelties that are well worthy of your;, inspection. Start to make your selections now and save yourself the :bother of last minute shopping. It desired we will [store goods per - 'chased and deliver on December 23 or 24, Run your eye over this list Qhristmas'Lines Plated ware Teapots Coffee pots Tea trays Oruinb trays Bread trays Teakettles Berry spoons Cake forks Meat forks Tea Spoons Desert " Table ' Sugar Nut bowls Nut crackers in sets A nice assortment cut glass Fancy imported graniteware Safety razors Skates Boys' tool sets Carvers in cases Scissors in cases Mitts and gloves Bath room fixtures Pocket knives Pen knives Cigar lighters Electric Lamps Carpet sweepers Hand sleighs General• Lines Stoves Tinware Granite ware Alluminum ware Washing machines Wringers - Meat choppers Sets smoothing irons Coblers sets Household scales Lamps Oil beaters Oil cookers Foot warmers Rifles and guns Storm doors Cow chains Leather halters Whips Game traps Dustbane Cross cut saws Axes _Sleigh bells Halters Whips Lanterns Stable brooms Dr. Hess' Stock Food Handsaws Hammers e Just received a full stock of the popular Automobile Skates. Take the list we have given and what we have forgotten to enumerate we think you can be accommodated by shopping here. Don't forget to look:over our 5c, 10e and 15e display tables. Al- ways something you will think good value. Harland Bras. STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES. U if(ce( Jae.. And when you wear a pair from our store you are wearing shoes that we know are made in such a way and of such material jhat they will give you unquestioned satisfaction -a sat isfaction that will bring you back again when. you need another pair. Right now is a good time to try us—put us to the test. FRED. JACKSON " SHOES:OF QUALITY." E 'UARAI NTyEED �f�Y " 752 TUBE. Don't fail to call on BALL-ATKINSON & when looking g for any- thing in Furniture as we carry a 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 & ATKINSOhi FURNITURE.DEALERS and UNDERTAKERS' D Night and Sunday Calls. N. BALL Phone 110 J. D. ATKINSON Phone 186, totossim STANDARD PATTERNS' are liked for their simplicity s.and good taste. THE 'Fashion Sheet Standard For DECEMBER [shows styles that are becomwg, and easily made up. FREE i at Our Pattern Department l' W. D. FAIR CO., Often Cheapest - Always the Best arm@nmiumnasnunanunnamu„i Me. Josh Cook has been .laid off work for some days owing to ill- ness. — Mrs. Harry Fair of North Bay, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Hellyar, for a few weeks. Inspector Torrance was in Goderich yesterday conferring with the coun- ty council on House of Refuge mat- ters. Miss Mae Nickle has returned none after a ;week's visit with, her sister, Mrs. J. E. Coleman of Stratford. Mr. E. Ball of the.,staff of the Brampton High Scool, formerly of the Clinton C. I. staff, was in town on Friday. Mr. T. T. Murphy has been indispos- ed during the peek week and has been unable to take his usual busi- ness trip.. Messrs. Norman and' Win Sheppard spent a few days this week visit- ing friends at Blyth and the Nile, returning yesterday'. Rev. J, E. Ford was in town calling Mon- day a g on his many friends. Y He preached missionary sermons in the Ontario street church on Sun- day. Mayor Gibbings arrived home Tues- day after spending some months in Winnipeg and the west. He spent a few days with his brother-in-law, Dr. Kay, 'of Lapeer, Mich., on his way home. Miss AlIce Pinkett, Winnipeg, who has been spending the past couple of months the guest of Mrs. Geo. Pickett, and other, friends, left Tuesday for Parkhill where she will visit for a time before return- ing to Winnipeg Mr. John Macdonald of St. Mary's formerly of Hensel[,, has been in town for a few days visiting his old friend, Mr. George ItIcEwan of Ilensall, who has been a patient in the local hospital for . the past fortnight. Mr. and Mrs, E. M. McLean, I,t ndon, were guests over the week -end of Mr. Dowding. Mr. McLean return- ed to the 'city Monday afternoon but Mrs. McLean remains the week as the guest of Mr, and Mrs, W. R. Counter, Mr. John Sheritt, ex -M, P., London township', who came up to visit his old' and.close friend, Mr. Geo. McE•wan, Itelvlall, who is undergoing treatment in the Cl'intors hospital, spent the week -end the guest of Mr. and: Mrs. Harry Thompson, sixteenth concctIdon, Mr. George Jackson, whois. just re- covering from an attack of typhoid fever, is now able to be out every day and is rapidly regaining his • strength. His eyesight, whiten was, impaired by his illnesshas not re- turned, however, but it is 'hoped that with care this will also be remedied. Mr. Geo; Trowhill of Niagara Falls, N. Y.,spent a few hours in town Monday on his way back to the ,city after a week's visit with his daughter, Mrs. Ingles, at Kincar- d:ne. Thouglh it is not three years since he moved from Clinton, he noticed a great many changes here, so many, indeed, that he almost felt like a stranger. I-Ic was . pleased to see that from a material stand- point the ,old town is,, comparative- ly speaking, doing very ,weal, Mr. Ernest Townsend, eldest:.son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Towndmd of the Base Line, who -has been in the west for the past few months in the vicinity of Craik, Sask., for the most' part, returnee Sunday. He expected to arrive in .Clinton on the late train Saturdaynight but owing to Isis train being delayed ;by one thing and'anothei.: he 'arrived in Stratford after the Goderich train had gone,: l. -1e, then phoned his father to meet hint Sunday and he started to 'Walk Sunday- morn- ing, getting as_far as Mitchell be- fore he met the, rig sent to bring him home ` "The' west's all, right," Ernest says, "but there's no place like dear old Ontario after all;" _ will pay a sub to The 1913. Record. to end of News -Record Clinton News -Record, ris eeenber 4Ih, I; able Cloths, Napkins,..Pllow Cases; Towels.: • Nothing makes a- prettier more serviceable or 'acceptable gift to' any woman than' something in linens, our stock of linens include the productions of the largest • and best manufactures in the world. In any line we can give you the best in gnat ity, and design, at the, lowest possible prices. • Old Bleach linens, Shamrock linens, Gold Medal Linens, .:these are standard • makes, and fully guaranteed. You will find it to your advantage to make your sel- ection here. . PLAIN HEMSTITCHED ' LINENS. GUEST TOWELS' AT FULLL, S1ZE TOWELS AT. TRAY CLOTHS,. AT 25c and 35c• 25e to 50e 25e to 50e STAND COVERS AT 25e to 50e DRESSER SCARFS AT 25c to 50c PILLOW CASES AT 25c to .35c DOLLIES AT 15e up CENTRE PIECES AT 2ccte $1.00 - TOWELS AND TOWELING. LARGE SIZIE' EMBROIDERED TOWELS HEMSTITCHED ENDS AT... ,..... ...........,50c to $1.00 LARGE SIZE FANCY HUCR TOWELS Ti; 50c to $1.00 FANCY DAMASK GUEST TOWELS HEMSTETCHED • ENDS AT- . 35e and 50c GUEST TOWELING FANCY DAMASK BORDERS AT.... 35c a yd FANCY HUCK TOWELING WIDE WIDTH AT. ,..25c to 50c a yd EMBOIDERED PILLOW CASES, EMBROIDERED PILLOW OASES WITH HEMSTITCHED ENDS GOOD LARGE SIZE. SPECIAL. 98c. AL'I-LINEN EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES AT PER PAIR $1,50, $2,00 and $2.50 CHRISTr1AS HANDKERCHIEFS WE ARE SHOWING THOUSANDS OF 'FANCY XMAS HAND- KERCHIEFS, IN elleeiCERIZED COTTON. PURE LINEN AND SILKS, BOTH PLAIN AND INITIAL, HEMSTITCH- ED,SCOLLOPFID AND EMBROIDERED EDGES. AT FROM Sc up to $2.00 TABLE CLOTH AND NAPKINS MATCHED SETS, DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS rWITH NAPKINS TO MATCH, EVERY PATT ERN NEW THIS SEASON, SEPCIALLY IMPORTED FOR OUR XMAS TRADE FROM $3.00 to $5.00 THESE MAKE. A VERY HANDSOME GIFT. SENSIBLE GIFT GIVING. IDERDO WN BED COMFORTERS MADE OF GOOD QUALITY SATEEN AND SATIN TOPS, AT $2.00 up ALL (WOOL BLANKETS PINK AND BLUE. BORDERS FROM $3.00 up TAPESTRY AND BRUSSELS RUGS ALL SIZES FROM ,$7.50 up AXMINSTER FLOUR MATS FROM $275 up 12 LADIES' COAT SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. ONLY we put on sale the biggest bargain in Ladies coats we ever offered, 12 shoulder, seams piped, shawl and convertable collars, colors' brown, tan, greys, and fancy tweed mixtures, regular prices $12.50,. $15.00 and $18.00 Sale Price $10.99. Saturday all this seasons styles, w ell made and beautifully tiunmed, self lined to Personals. Reeve Cantelon is atteeding county ' cour,oil this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McTaggart were in 'Toronto this week. Mr. Charlie Trowhill of Stratford was in town on Monday. Miss Flora Baines returned home from Goilerich last week. Mrs. W. Grigg is speeding the win- ter with her son, Mr, A. J. Grigg, Miss Mamie Reid spent several days at her home in Stanley ' township last week. Inspector Field, Godericli, paid an of- ficial visit to the Clinton Model school this week. Mrs. Thos, Judd and Mrs. Thos. Trick are spending a few days with friends in Seaforth this 'week. Mrs. Arthur Lawson and babe of Windsor, formerly 'of Clinton, are visiting friends in Seaforth. • Miss Emma Mason of Blyth spent Thursday in town as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T Mason, Mr. Bert Fawcett of Bridgeburg was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Steep, Stapleton, over the week -end. ' Mr. Peter MCEwan of Minneapolis, Minn., has been in town for several, days past. vie+iting his brother, Mr.' George McEwen of inensal]. Mr. A. J. Patterson of R. L. Baker & Co,. 'Toronto,' was in town Mon- day on business with Manager Libby of the Knitting Company. Mrs. John 0. Elliott Goderich town- ship, who had her thigh fractured a short time ago, was in town the 'other day 'and is almost as well as before the accident. Considering that the lady is eighty-two years of age her rapid recovery is a remarkable 'one, • Mrs,' T. H. Hardy returned home on Thursday last [rem -East Wawanosh after a couple of weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. W. G. Nethery, who accompanied her back and will remain some time, Mrs. Nethery has _been in, poor health for some: time and will take 'a course of treatment from one. dl due ',lozal physicians. Mr. Jelin Totrance went up to Tara in North. Bruce last week where in a cemetery of the early days he placed Monuments over the graves of the parents of an, old friend, who has now himself passed away, who died over. half a century 'ago. Mr. Torrance is. the executor of the estate. and is conscientiously carry- ing out all the many details of which the above was one. Mr. Thos. Fear of ,Millett was in town yesterday doing business and sharking hamlet with old friends., Mr. Fear is a remarkable man for his age, nieiby three, end still takes a keen interest, • in all public ques- tions. To be 'hale and hearty when over twenty years beyond the al- lotted spam of life surely . means that 'a man must leave had a • won- derful constitution and also that he ;must have lived wholesomely, I Hullett Township The many friends of Mrs. Owen Flynn will he hear to lad that she g is recovering after being seriously ill for the past couple of weeks. • Mr. Frank Reynolds returned from the west last week The saying, "that there is no place like good old Ontario," seems quite true. Mrs, O'Hara of McKillop, who came up about three weeks ago to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Dominic Reynolds, • north of. Clinton, died on Friday afternoon last after but a few days' illness. She was in her. eighty-eighth year and leaves to mourn their loss, two sons, Frank, and Byron of McKillop and one daughter,, Mr. Dominic Rey- nolds. The funeral tools place on Monday morning to the Catholic church at St. Coluinban and thence to the R. C. cemetery. The pall- bearers were : Messrs. Dominic, and Andrew Flynn, P. O. and P. J. Rey- nolds, Patrick Quigley and John Shanahan, To make matters, doubly sad Mrs. O'I•Iara's daughter, Miss Ann O'Hara, died at Mrs. Dominic Reynolds' also only about two months ago, while on a visit. Misses Mice barbed; and Ethel Williams and Mr. Jos. Sills of Sea - forth spent Sunday, at Mr. Matthew Carbert's. Miss Nellie Kelly of .Blyth visited friends in this vicinity this week. Mrs. Wire. Tighe of Goderich has been visiting at Mr. Thos. Tighe's for a few days. Mr. Frank McCaughey of Clinton' Siinday.ed at Mr. 'Joh n Shanahan's. Report of U. S. S; No. 10, .Hullett and Goderich for November is as fol- lows.: Sr, 4th -Irene Ward 78 per cent., Edgar. Morris 63. Sr. 3rd-- Chester rd—Chester Morris 65, Stella Morris 62. Jr. 2nd -Agnes Ward 76, Mary Mair 70, Gordon Hall 63, . Primer. (a)— Evelyn Johnson 77, Bertha Eno 71. Primer _(b)—Edna. Clavier 72. Best spellers for month : Sr. 4th—Edgar Morris. Sr. 3rd—Stella Morris. Jr. 2nd—Agnes Ward and Mary Mair, equal. Based on general proficiency and attendance. -H. Stella Copp, Teacher. „Report of S. S. No. 7, Hullett, for November i Sr. pith—Jessie McVittie 61 percent., George, Pollard' 60. `Jr. 4th—Louie Herrington 61, 'Olive Mc- Vittie 5.5.2. Sr. 3rd -Joseph Hoggart 65.8, Annie Pollard 62, Lillian Tam- blyn 66, Norman Sanderson 56,3, 'Sr. 2nd—Laura Beacom 77, Janet''McVit- tie 72:3, Roberta Sanderson 66. Pt. let Sr.—Herold Beacom. Part let. Jr. —Beryl' Pollard Laving Knox, Bert Beacom.—A. ee King, 'Teacher. L.ondesboro. On Tuesday evening L. b. L. No, 863 will meet for the election of -of- ficers and to transact other impor- tant mportant business. A full attendance is, requested District Master Owen • of Belgrave is expected to he present: The Foresters, intend linving an oyster slipper on Friday eyening, , The News From Londesbo,o Mr. Robt. 'Young has moved into the house recently vacated by Mrs. W. G. Coombs. Mr. J, W. Tamblyn returned from Rochester Tuesday and eve are pleas- ed to learn that Frank, who event over there for special treatment, is improving rapidly. He is spending a few days with friends in Essex be- fore returning lionre. Dr. H. Bell of Montgomery paid a flying visit to relatives here, return- ing horse Monday. Mr. F. Trickett left Tuesday for London where he expects to take a position as motorman .on the street railway. Mr. E. J. Woodman 'is spending a few days at his home here and will also visit Toronto and Montreal friends for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnston visited. Blyth friends on Tuesday. Mrs. W. G. Coombs and family moved to London on Friday last, Mrs. Brogden and Mrs. W. H. Lyon visited Blyth friends last week. Mrs. T.. Roberton of Clinton spent Sunday at her home here, Mi:, Robert Gibbs has purchased a driving horse: The Sons of England will meet on Friday for the 'election of officers. Mr. A. T. Cooper of Clinton spoke' in the Methodist church on Sunday in the interests of the L'aymen's Movement. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson have bought a house in Auburn and are removing to that village. Their many" friends here, while regretting their departure, wish them prosperity, in 'their new Home. 7n the removal of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Londesilore loses one of its oldest citizens, in the person of Mr, Anthony Lawson, the former's father, who has reached the age -of ninety-six. Another old! resident is Mr. Edward I•Iaggitt, who resides with lois daughter, Mrs. Jam- es Woodman, and who .is ninety-sev- en. Few places of Londesboro's size can boast•two such aged residents. The. Methodist church, including the amount given by the W. M S., raised nearly seven hundred dollars for Mis- sions last year, and as a result of' the quiet, persistent work of the year aridthe few weeks' missioinary campaign which was concluded on. Sunday last, it is expectee that :the amount will be considerably increas- ed this year. The News -Record to end of 1914 for $1.00. SKftTING SHOES NEW RINK The new rink is nearly ready 'for ice, and the season is at hand. Our new stock of shoes for this fine old winter pastime is.' here, and are better •than ever this year for quality, style and comfort. NEW SHOES The 6u ice r p ' will find will suit everypurse, and also Yp > plenty of styles to make your choice from '- MEN S HOCKEY SHOES $2,00 to $4.00 BOY 5 HOCKEY SHOES $1.75 to $2.65 WOMEN'S HOCKEY SHOES $1.75 to $.4.50 P AN H.S C A �!'I t . J. T itchel.l (St Son PHONE 70 Successor..O W