The Clinton News Record, 1918-8-1, Page 81 White Footwear 1
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Save the Wild #erriea
VIVery effort should be made iible
season in the interests of food pro-
duction' to save the wild raspberries
Oct tether small fruits which grow le
ttbiln9tenee ill tllih neighborhood, Wild
traits of all klnfis .are inert valuable
And the Crap should not be allowed
;t.o go to waste, Xt has hooit suggest"
ed, that motor -ear owners should vei-
ny -beer to carry people to and from
the berry patches, as many persons
are unable to reaeh these spots
iltrOugh leek of some conveyance.
l'arties of young girls :and boys, who
are too young to enlist fa work on
fruit and other farms, could do this
work, and Might go 'heully-plakjng
with amen) older person in charge,
Let solue patriotic orgediizatforl take
the inatter in Wind, es no doubt
inany automobile pwnere will Will -
!ugly volunteer to terry berry -pick,
Ors if it becomes known with whoin
arraugetnente can be made Save
Or foodstuffs for (JUL soldiers by
doing your utmost to mono all
the fruits and vegetables possible for
winter use,
(London Road
Masters Clinton € ud Albert Mad-
son of Toronto are visiting their
grapdfather, Mr. Livermore.
How to Have Coal and
Wood for Next Winter
SAVE IT NOW
by getting a Perfection or Puritan Oil Cooking Stove
WE HAVE THEM
And make sure of a supply of Coal Oil. or Gasoline
(as it undoubtedly will be short at times)
Get a 25 -gallon or a 45 -gallon
steel tank
WE HAVE THEM
CHEAP -
1 Second-hand Gasoline Stove -
2 Second-hand Ovens
HARLAND BROS.
STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES
This season, without a doubt, will be the season of ail the
seasons for Women's White Footwear 1
We're showing the Bost White Shoes made, and we ask
the attention of the woman who enjoys wearing Choice
White Footwear of Special Merit t
White Boots
White Oxfords
White Pumps
Ladies' Military or the New Low Tread
Walking Heels
$2.Ou, $3.00 and $4.00
Our Shoe Service is always Painstaking and every woman
we shoe will have Well Dressed Handsome looking Feet 1
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FRED. JACKSON
"THE PRACTICAL SHOE MAN"
Save Money
PRICES ARM STILL ADVANCING, SO DON'T FAIL TO
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRICES.
.bout five dozen work shirts, in 1 blue, khaki, and black and white
stripe, SPECIAL PRICE 79e ,-
Five dozen Carpenter's Aprons striped eottonade, at half the price
of material used, EACH . • _ 23e
THIRTY pairs Women's Split Oxtords, solid leather shoe, regu-
lar pride $1.50, SPECIAL .PRICE „a ,,, $1.19
Mien's harvest Boots, in mule skins split leather, black or 'tan
SPECIAL PRICE $2.50
Two dozen pairs Man's Trousers, in striped worsted, SPECIAL
PRICE ................. ......... ... $2.25
DON'T FAIL '1'o• INVESTIGATE THESE LINES—YOU WILII
FIND THEM GOOD BUYING.
Plumsteel Bros.
TIIE STORE Ti3 AT SELLS FOR LESS.
PHONE 28
AGENTS—SEMI-READY CLOTHING, NEW IDEA PATTERNS.
Dainty Enough
For a Queen
yet priced so as to be within
everybody's reach. That ex-
actly describes our bedroom
furniture of which we are just-
ly proud. See the 'display and
you will surely want one of
these graceful dressers or chif-
foniers or one of the besutlful
bele Contained in the exhibit.
JAS. DUNFORt
Undertaker arid Funeral Director.
28 eSiti Phone 28
1
Most Assuredly we Want
Your Wail Paper
Business.
but we do not want
you to be inlluoueed 1n
our favor by anything
except the aetual urer-
i;ts and reesonablo prat
es of the goods offer-
ed plus your practical
good will for which
we are heartily grate-
ful
The W. D. Fair Ca.
d'Often the Cheapest
Always the Best,"
,e ON lid
i lilltelenteessultalltt
•mmm lw. .
lir. Perry Plumsteel was in Brussels
on Friday.
Miss Edna Wasmau is spending part
of her vacation in Toronto,
Miss Mettle Biggins of Ontario street
is spending a holiday in Toronto.
Miss Eva Clulf was with 0 oderich
township friends. over the week-
end.
Mr, and Mrs. R. S. Byam visited
the latter's sister in St. Marys on
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Muff returned last week
after a visit in `Lucknow and Kin-
cardine.
Mrs. Lynn of Toronto has been the
guest of Mr. W. S. and Miss Mabel
Marland.
Mrs. de la Peuotiere of Kincardine
and Mrs. Smith of Lucknow were
in town last week,
bliss Olive Harland of Toronto spent
a few days in town, leaving on
Monday to spend a week at Grand
Bend.
Mr. J. Cuninghame and Mr. J. E.
Cantelon are camping and fishing
out at "The Rocks" on the Mait-
land.
Mrs. W. IL, Rath and Master Grant
left on Monday on a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. H. 0, Eastman of Bob-
caygeon,
Miss Rose Livermore has returned to
Toronto after spending a holiday
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. A.
McCartney.
Misses Peggie Filey and Elva and
,Betty Brown of Toronto were
week -end visitors at the home of
Mrs. J. Crich.
Mr. Thos. Archer left on Thursday
last for Griswold, Man., after
spending several weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. Rath.
Mrs. W. F. Perkins and her grand-
son, .lames Wesley Ryan, of Winni-
peg are visiting the former's moth-
er, Mrs. S. Pratt of town.
Mr. Robt. Ackensviller of Stratford,
who was visiting his sister, Mrs.
B. Rathwell of Stanley, called on
Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Sutter of
town on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Cantelon and
;Misses Lily and Mabel motored to
London, bliss Mabel at the wheel,
and spent the week -end with
friends, returning Tuesday evening.
Mr. Clarence Paisley of the Royal
Bank staff, Montreal, has been
holidaying at the parental home
in town. Mr. Paisley, we under-
stand, intends joining the Royal
Flying -Corps.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Collis, Sr., and
Mr. and Mrs. E. Collis, Jr„ and
their children motored down from
Ilenfryn and visited over the week-
end with Winghain friends and with
Mr, and. Mrs. J. Cuninghame of
town.
Mr. W. J. Cooper has returned to
Toronto and will reside with his
son, Mr. bred Cooper, 21 McGill
street. Mr. Cooper has two sons
and his only daughter residing in
the city and naturally he feels
more at home when he is near
them all,
Councillor J. P. Sheppard, tubo
sprained his ankle a couple of
months ago, is now able to get
about with the aid of one stick,.
Customers are glad to see him
take his place behind the counter
again occasionlrlly, and while -he
cannot get about as speedily as
before his accident he is just as
good-natured and obliging as ever.
Mrs. Knight of Toronto, her son-in-
law, two daughters and a friend,
were. motoring, from Toronto to
Goderich recently and had the
misfortune to lose the spare tire
between Brumfield and Clinton,
The party did not miss it until
they had a blow-out near Molmes-
vfile and they came bank to Clin-
ton and Mr. A. •C'antelon loaned
tattrm his horse and rig and they
drove back over the road locating
the missing tire at the Shipley
farm half way between here and
Brumfield.
Mr. and Mrs, ,1. W. Irwin of Lon-
don, Dr. W. W, and Mrs. Irwin,
and Miss Wellington, Moose ,Jaw,
and Miss Agnes Irwin, Toronto,
Were in town the beginning of the
week, having motored up from Lon-
don. Dr, lrwie and his wile were
on their annual trip east. They
motored as tea as Winnipeg, coni-
ing'by train the remainder of the
way oil will return vitt Minnea-
polis. 'rhe party, after calling no
old friends in Clinton, Went on to
CTodericit, Mr, and Mrs. Irwin are
glad to get back to the olid town
occasionally and are always sure
di a hearty 'iteleoine,
•a
r
a
1
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Chaicia News -Record
August :Zsl, INS;
Give a Day's Thought to. These
GuaranteedLinens for theHome
O W1NG to the war conditions and the scarcity of flax, pure linens are getting very scarce, come.
gnently advancing in price. A wise woman whose constant thought is the 'Home Beautiful'
and the economical management thereof will consider this matter. Read this list carefuily and
give it your attention. No! perhaps you are not really in need of new linens at present but if you
Wish to save money on your purchase buy them now whiten you can get them at about half the
price they will be shortly, Or if you don't need them yourself perhaps you have a young friend
whoisanticipating a home of her own and what is More acceptable than linens,
Tablecloths -
Table Napkins
Centerpieces
Tray Cloths
Towels
Towelings
Bedspreads
., Beautiful bleached Irish Damask, satin finish, all-round, single and double bor-
ders, a variety of designs, leaves, sprays, floral, figures, dots, etc., also tabling by
the yard.
Pure bleached linen, a large range of choice designs.
• Hand embroidered and Plauen lace ce.iterpieces and doylies, in dainty patterns,`"
Plauen lace, hand embroidered and drawn work, hemstitched edges, all pure linen
A household necessity, always in demand, carefully selected, pure linen huckaback
towels, hemstitched, plain and embroidered damask borders, guest and large sizes.
Also bleached and unbleached turkish towels, with fancy stripes and all white,
Reliable linen towelings, values that are thoroughly dependable, check and stripe
glsss toweling, heavy crash, plain linen hunk and tea cloths. These materials are
steadily advancing in price.
Extra fine weaves, choicest designs in floral, spray and figured effects, good heavy
qualities,
Colne in and we will be pleased to show you our stock.
If you don't see what you want, ask for it.
Agents for
Priestley's Dress
Goods.
Agents for
Butterick Patterns
flagfield
Mrs. A. McGee of Tuckersinith was
the guest of her sisters, Miss Nichol -
500 and Mrs. Currie for a few days
recently.
The Voters' List for the munici-
pality of Bayfield. has been printed
and was posted up at the clerk's of-
fice on .luly 27th. There are in the
village one hundred and fifty per-
sons eligible to vote at municipal el-
ections and at elections for the Leg-
islative Assembly and forty-sta elig-
ible to vote at municipal elections
only, Fifty-nine persons are quali-
fied to serve as jurors,
A Patriotic .card party was given
by Mrs. Day and other camp-
ers in the White City ono
evening last week when the sum of
$27.50 was realized. This they gen-
erously handed over to the Woman's
Patriotic Society of this village.
The anniversary of St. Andrew's
church will be held on Sunday, Aug.
] lth, when the Rev. Alex. MacMill-
an of, Toronto will preach at 11.30
a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Mr. Douglas
Stanbury of Toronto will sing at
both services.
Rev, E. C. Jennings and daughter,
Miss Inez Jennings, whp have spent
the past month at the summer cot-
eage on Charles street, returned to
their home at Brantford on Tuesday,
' The Union picnic of the. three
churches held on the Square on
Tuesday afternoon of this week was
a grand success. A large number
turned out and an enjoyable after-
ileon was spent in games, also the
children were entertained to an
auto ride ant into the country.
Mr. George Pifher and Miss Bes-
sie Jennings of the Royal Bank
staff, Brantford, have joined • the
latter's sister at their summer cot-
tage on Charles St. 'and will spend a
month.
Mt. and Mrs, Newman and fancily
of Detroit were guests at the
Commercial on Sunday.
Mr. re. Bailey of the Sterling
Bank, Dungannon, spent Sunday at
his home in the village.
Nt', And Mrs. Blaikie of London,
Rev. W. and Mrs. Cluf•, Stratford,
and Mrs. 73rownlee and two sons of
'Toronto are guests at the Cbtnmer-
elal,
Mr. James Donaldson of the Soo
is visiting his patents, Mr, and Mrs.
dames Donaldson in the village.
Mr. .James McMillan and daughter,
Mtss I-Ielen, joined the family at
their summer cottage 00 rltiniquy
street the past week.
Pte. Leon Ellsworth of •K.ititchener.,
returned soldier, and sister, Miss
Pearl Milburn of Windsor, are the
guests of their uncle, Nir, J, W,
Cippet.
Mrs. Itfehatds and sons, Mr. W.
A. Richards, John and Bud Richards
nel Mr. James Browh of Dctroft ar.-
ived the past week and ltavo taken
eattage in the Wfdto City.
Mrs. pi, A. Seeder and daughter of
7ti'ehtiner are the guests of bet par -
ents, bir. and Mrs. H. W. Erwin.
Rev. S. Anderson, wife and daugh-
ters, Misses Helen and Sarah Ander-
son, of Lambeth are the guests of
the former's son, Rev, Eric Ander-
son.
bliss Nell Wamsley of bat. Clem-
ens, :Mich., is the guest of her sister,
airs. W. J. Elliott, •
Mr. H. W. Erwin returned on
Thursday evening after a week's vis-
it in Kitchener..
Varna
Miss May Davidson of Lisle, Ont.,
has been spending the past two
weeks with Mr, and airs. John Mc-
Naughton, Miss Kathleen McNaugh-
ton has returned with her and will
be a guest at tate manse, Lisle, for
a time.
Rev. A. W. Brown and family have
returned to Kirkton after spending
their holidays at the house of Mr. V.
1M. Diehl. Mr. and Mrs.. H. Childs
and family of London spent the past
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
V. M. Diehl.
Varna observed Tuesday as Civic
holiday and a very enjoyab,e time
was .spent at Bayfield by a goodly
number of citizens. During the af-
ternoon the annual races were tun,
the following being the names of
those that won the honors :
Little tots—Willie Duncan, Fera
Steep, Gladys Coleman.
Five and six years-Dureeu Farqu-
har, Ada Steep, Gonion Ra.tuv-ell.
Seven .and eight years, girls—Cas-
sie Johnston, Grace Coleman, Irene
Chuter,
Girls, nine years—Rena Johnston,
Laura McConnell, Margaret 1chn-
ston,
Boys, fifteen years and under -,flex
Sperling, Harold Rathwell, Pince
Foster,
Young ladies' race—Flossie Makins,
Lulu Coleman, Flossie Hayter.
Young men's race—William John-
ston, Lee McConnell, Lloyd Eaigo-
pher.
Married Women's race --Mrs, David
Johnston, Mrs. Alfred ings, NIrs,
Chas, Farquhar.
Young married men's race—Jack
I1eid, Ed Foster, Chester Duncan.
Sr. married men's race—Geo, Cole-
man, John T. Reid, Ralph Stephen -
Sail,
Free-for-all men's Taco—Cecil Wiley,
Lloyd iialigopher, toe MCConneil,
Cliris' potato race—Bila Smale,
Flossie Making, Rorie Colclough,
. Men's potato race—Geo. Reid, Al-
lred Ings, Goo, Johnston.
l.,atiies' biscuit contest—Mrs. 115.
Foston, Mrs, Jas. Steep, Bertha M,
Diehl,
Men's biscuit contest—Goo. John-
ston,.Jas. ,Steep, Chas. Farquhar.
Hop, step and jump. --William John-
ston, Lee McConnell, Geo, Johnston
(tlistaitee 9261 ft.)
Judges -.G0. Coleman and Chas,
Stelek,
Londesboro.
The following from a recent issue
of a Dauphin, (_Man.) paper refers to
the death, which took place on July
0th, of a former well-known resident
of Mullett township, He is survive
besides his immediate family. b
three brothers and two sisters : E
mond and Charles t; rawford of th
vicinity ; Robert Crawford of Daup
in, and Mrs, John Stephenson, Et
el, and Ibis. E. Bedford, Killarne
Man.
"In the death of Jonathan Craw-
ford one of the early settlers has
passed away. Deceased underwent a
critical operation in the Winnipeg
General Hospital and survived but a
short time atter it. He was a nat-
ive of Huron County, Ont., and set-
tled in the Dauphin district, in wbs.
afterwards was known as Cumbe
land, in 1990. He farmed Cher
from that time until the present, Iive
was a man of a retiring dispositi
but was held in respect by all wh
know him, A widow and tw
daughters survive. The slaughter
officially presumed dead, no further-
trace
urther
trace having been found of him.
Sympathy is felt for his parents and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. .11anning and.-
Misses Nellie and Elsie and 31r. and
0, bliss Elsie alines called on filmic
10 Goderich last Sunday.
d- Rev. and Mrs. J. Abrey and rang.
is ily have gone to their cottage an
h-
h -
v.
.t
r
e
e
0
0
s
are Mrs. f]. C. Nicholson and .airs,
F E '1 Nicholson. The funeral
took place on Tuesday from his late
residence, the service being conduct-
ed by the Rev, T. G. Bethel of Win-
nipeg. The funeral was largely at-
tended.
The pallbearers n ere Wm. Switzer:
Wm. Clementson, James Maynard
Robt. Buchannan, Samuel Winters
and Thos. Kemp."
The following picnic party from
Londesboro enjoyed themselves at
Goderich last week ; Mr, and •Mrs,
Joseph Manning and son Willie ; Mr,
and Mrs. Chas. Watson and daugh-
ters, Verde and Elda ; Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Wood and Edwin and Mary ;
Mrs. Wm. Gray and daughter, Hat-
tie, and twin brothers Eph. and
Bert ; NIr. and bars. Stanley Carter
and sons, Ivan and Percy ; Mr, and
Nlrs. Albert Weymouth ; Mr. and
Mrs. .Ernest Adams and son Lloyd ;
Mrs. J. C. Adams and friend, Mrs.
Watson ; blaster Harold Adams, Mr.
sed Mrs. Win. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs,
!Tarry Lyon and son Joe ; Mr. Jos.
Brown ; Mr. and Mrs. W. IT. Lyon
atitl Son Gordon ; Mrs, ,Jos. Lyon ;
Miss Dewar and nephew, Donald ;
Mr, Wm. (lovier and Miss Minnie
Lyon, Mr. Jas. McCool and Alias
Flossie Moon, Mr. Fred Me.C.00l and
sister Margaret ; bar. and Mrs, Rob-
ert Caldwell and sons, 'Phos., Leon-
ard and Harry and slaughter Mary ;
Mrs. harry Moon and daughter, Al-
berta. They went by auto and
horse vel,i'les anti thoroughly enjoy-
ed a day by the blue, beautiful ,Hur-
on.
Bayfield for a few weeks.
3Ir. and Mrs. W. T. Brunsdon and
Mrs. Arthur Brunsdon, accompanied
by .lir. and firs. Howard Brunsdot,
and two children of Blyth, spent
Sunday at Goderich,
The very hot days we had for last
week or so drove people to look for
cooler places,
Mullett Township
1'he Globe in a recent issue had a
detailed account of -the marriage,
which took place at Oetacomuud•
South India, of Rev. Benjamin Stew-
art Smillie, B.A., of the Canadian
Presbyterian Mission, Central India.
youngest son of the late Mr, )„,end
Mrs. Benjamin Smillie of Mensal',
to Miss Dorothy G-allentty, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Galfently of Edin-
burg, Scotland, The Rev, ide.
Smillie graduated from Knox Col-
lege in 191.1. He is a cousin of Mrs.
Brown of Mullett.
The trustees of S.S. No. 5, II.i-
Miss Flossie Brown and Mrs, Wes-
ley Hogarth slant a few days with
Stratford friends,
Most of the boys from this vicin-
ity enjoyed • the lake breezes at
(Irani }lend on Sunday last.
Pte, 0, E. Brbnibley, who was re-
ported wcunded'and missing some
months ago, is now reltartest to be
lett, have secured the services of
Miss Ida Cornish, formerly of On
Base Line but now of Clinton, f •r
the ensuing year. They are fortun-
ate in securing such an experiences
teacher, she having eleven years' e';•
perience. The trustees are tinti.l-
pating a successful school year.
DANCE
Pavilion, Jowett's Grove:
BAYEiELD
Wednes'y night Aug,
from 8 to 12
Blackstone -Buckley
Five -piece Orchestra
E1eetrie iris g
and up-to•date Fixtures
of all kinds
Plumbing, Roofing,
Troughing and Furnace
Work
.Estimates Cheerfully Given
Byam
Sutter
Plumbers and Eicctriefane
Picone 7