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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-9-12, Page 8+OilitiCOSE IS RECOMMENDED If you lack sugar Toa ` preserving ' try gloom, Campse prevents for znontaiWn of fruit and erystailizaM tion of the' syrup its jams and jollies which some "tunes occurs on the top, Giueose can be bought in all grocery stores in the form of syrup, put up in Pans under differentnames, or yon • oaf 'buy g111.QQ$. live Maki at ry time and Make the syrup at home, adding 10 pounds of sugar and ";i quarts of water to each 6 pounds of glucose. After boiling for a few minutes the syrup is ready for pre- serving purposes, • Tuch,ersmitb TowAship Messrs, P. J. and Edward O'Brien of Stratford •spent the week -end at $lao home of their; nephew, Mr, C, O'Brien, Mr, Norman Stephenson of the Goshen Line, Stanley, has .sold his fifty' -acre farm to Mr, Herbert Side who has had the farm of Mr, Wm. Stogcdill rented for oonle years, Mr, Smith will got possession next March, i 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 tumemmememmitist HARLAND BROS. STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES 1 THE1Di Terence in Shoes 1. The .true test of Shoe Val lie is not the First Cost, but the Final Cost—not what they cost Per Pair, but what they cost Per Year. It is upon this simple test of value that the successful growth - of our Shoe Business is based C The difference between the sort of shoes we sell and the "Other Sort" will be perfectly apparent to anyone who compares 'our "Good Shoes". with "just shoes," OUR BETTER SHOES Our Shoes are built up to a Standard and not t Down to a Price 1' The result is that our Shoes are more economical than uncertain shoes. They wear so much longer and look so much better than •"Bargain Shoes" that they are a Better Investment, Dollar for Dollar, than any Shoes that sell for less money. FRED. JACKSON "SHOES 'OF QUALITY." 1 Save Money PRICES ARE STILL ADVANCING, SO DON'T ,FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRICES.' About five dozen work shirts, in ° blue, khaki, and black and white stripe, SPECIAL PRICE 790 Five dozen Carpenter's Aprons striped cottonade, at half the price of material used, EACH 23o THIRTY pairs Women's Split Oxfords, solid leather shoe, regu- lar prat e $1.50, SPECIAL PRICE $1.19 Men's Harvest Boots, in mule skin , split leather, black or tan SPECIAL PRICE $2.50 Two dozen pairs Men's Trousers, in stripedworths!, SPECIAL PRICE ..,.. ". ' • $2,25 DON'T FAIL TO INVESTIG ATE THESE LINES—YOU WILII FIND THEM GOOD BUYING, Plurnsteel Bros. THE STORE TIIAT SELLS FOR LESS. PHONE 20 AGENTS—SEMI-READY CLOTHING. NEW IDEA PATTERNS. Every Rug IN OUR EXHIBIT has a charm of its own. Each has an individuality and the variety is so great that every taste can be gratified, Here are rugs of oriental design, others of domestic origin in plain, floral and geometric patterns. But there is only one quality in the entire collection ; the very best that can bo obtained for the money. JAS. DUNF ORD ak L ert r and Funeral Drector* Phone 28 1 Fn�t SCHOOL, GOOKS AND SCPPLIES you aro invited to inspect our stook, hoping that tiro advan- tage will bo shared by you, * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * M * * Tile W B. Fair Co. "Often the Cheapest Always the Best." — .ns^A; lfl1lfl11amamuuuwyuu, Mr, Leslie Hanley has taken a posi- tion in Toronto: Mr. Gifford Beaton has taken a • position in Toronto. Mrs, Dowding has returned from her. visit at Bobcaygeon, Mrs. J. 0.•Greig of Seaforth ed Olintoa friends this week. Miss Mildred Cook leaves for Toron- to shortly to attend Northd.) Mr. H. Hunt of Galt is the guest of Mx, andMrs, W. J. Hamblyn. Mrs. J. Seeley and children visited Miss Austin of Auburn recently„ Mrs. Mary McIntyre. • has returned from an extended visit in the west; NIr: Malcolm McTaggart left Tues- day to attend college at St. Cath- arines, Miss Helen Gunne has returned to London after a visit with Clinton friends. Mr. Louis Barr of Roscoe, Ohio, is visiting at the home of Magistrate and 'Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. (Rev.) W. B. Moulton has as her guests her sisters, %he Misses Sparks 01 Brantford. Mts. Wm, Laing of Sac City, Iowa, is a guest at the home of her brother, Sir. Win. Jackson. Mr. C. H. Coultas of the Huron ltoad spent a few days recently with Bluevale and Listowel friends_ 1Mr, Wesley Stevens and daughters, Misses Donna and Norma, of the Base Line are in London this week. Mk. and Mrs. L. Miller and two children of Hamilton spent last week with Mr. and Firs. J. S. Miller. Rev, J. A. Robinson is in 'Toronto this week attending a meeting of the General Synod of the .Anglican Church, Bliss Lizzie _Graham was the guest for a few days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jervis of Stanley. Misses Susie Powell and C. Agnew spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jervis of Stanley township. Mrs. S. E. Andrews of Winnipeg is with her daughter, Mrs. B. J. Gib- bings, and intends making an ex- tended visit. Mr. B. J. Gibbings was in Toronto during the Fair, having been in charge of the exhibit of Doherty PIanos, Lmtd. Miss Morgan of the Stratford Col- legiate staff was the guest of Mrs, J. A. Robinson at the manse ov- er the week -end. Mrs. Snell of Bluevale is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. J. Watt of town, and her son, Mr. C, H. Coultis of the Huron Road Mrs. I3iram I-Iill has returned from a trip to Winnipeg, She also vis- ited friends on .the Manitoulin Island and other points on the Georgian Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Elliott, McCombe, Miss,,, were guests at the home of Mrs. R: J. Glatt, of town and Mrs. 'John Ciull of. the Bayfield Line ov- sr. the..work-end, Miss Miniue Pinning leaves on Sat- urday for Teterboro, where site has taken a position. Miss Pinning is a popular, young Iady and will be much missed in town, Magistrate Andrews returned on Fri- day from Toronto where he was at- tending a meeting of the Police Magistrates' Association of On- tario. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Marion, who had been spending a few tv$elcs in the city with her sister, The Right of Free Speech When Judge Landis •the other day in Chicago sent a score or so of I. W. W. alleluia to penitentiary for long terms for treasonable acts and speech be is reported to have said,; "When the country is at peace it is a legal right of free speech to op- pose going to war and to oppose even preparation for war. But when once war is declared that right coaxes." These two sentences con- tain the crux of the whole argu- ment. Loyal people will quietly and gladly obey, Those who do not do so need not be surprised if they find their. liberty in jeopardy. The Gov- ernment has been long suffering, l30t continued forbearance has ceased to be a virtue, 1t is due. Lo the people who are shpporhing the war that the mouths of eavillers be closed in one way or another. Simple loyalty to the oouatty's cause should cease be- tttg (teethed a matter for contumely. --Sim00e Ilotorrmor, Glinlon . Tows -Record September Ixth, in]$ Give' . s....Th.ought to These Guaranteed Linens for. the Home O''1NG to the war conditions and the scarcity of flax, pure linens are getting very scarce, conse- gnently advancing in price. A wise woman whose constant thought is the 'krone Beautiful' and the economical management thereof will consider this matter. Read this*list carefully and give it your attention. - No! perhaps you are not really in need of new linens at present but if your wish theywill shortly. Or ifyou don't need now when you can get them at about half the wish to save money on your purchase buy thorn y. m yourself perhaps you have: a young friend who Is anticipating 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'desigos, leaves. sprays, floral, figures, dots, etc,, also tabling by the yard. Pure bleached linen, a large range of choice designs. Nand embroidered and Platten lace ce.lterpieces and doylies, in dainty patterns - Ylauen lace, hand embroidered and drawn work, hemstitched edges, all pure linen ° A household necessity, always in demand, carefully selected, pure linen huckahack 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 glees toweling, heavy crash, plain linen huck and tea cloths, These urate? ials are steadily advancing in- price. ' Extra fine weaves, choicest, designs in floral, spray and figured effects, good heavy qualities. Come 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 Kippen. Mr. Albert Anderson, wife and son of Marlette, Mich., are having a pleasant visit with the former's mother, Mrs. .Joh Anderson, and other relatives. Mr. 'Wm. Elder of the second con -- cession of Tuckersmith has sold his farm to Mr. Alex. Mousseau of Hay township. Mrs. Alex. McKenzie is spending a week with her daughters in Toronto. Nirs, Percy Clark of rLurich visited over Sunday as the guest of her husband's mother, Mrs. Wm. Ander- son, Mr. and Mrs. Fasken spent the. week -end with friends in Blyth and Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walper and son Walter of Saskatoon arrived on Fri- day last and will make an extended visit with relatives here. • The Sunday school of St. Andrew's church will hold a social on the manse grounds on Saturday of this week. A good supper of baked beans and buns and honey will be served. ' There will be no service in the Presbyterian church here. next Sun- day on account of the anniversary services in the sister church at 13ills- green when the Rev, Mr. Foote, the newly inducted minister. at Exeter, will preach. • We are informed that the Rev, Mr. Gauld and family will make their home in Toronto during their fur- lough. They have already arrived there from Formosa, Japan. Mr. Harvey Gauld is returning from Franca to• continue his studies in medicine, A goodly number of the Presbyter- ians of this vicinity attended the Huron Presbyterial Missionary meet- ing in Edgmonlville on Tuesday. tMr, and Mrs. Thos. Richardson re- ceived word that their son, Roger, who enlisted with a Liverpool Com- pany, is missing. He has served in tate war almost from the start. It will be sadly remembered that they lost their son Fred in the spring of last year, he being killed in action. Mr, Craig M. Wilson, who was acting agent at the station during Mt:, Faslcen's vacation, left for his horse in London on Wednesday, He is a young man of fine address and good ability and will make good In his chosen work, Mrs, Jas. Hill and children of Stratford are visiting friends in this locality. Mr. 11111 is serving his country its France, Wire, Maur and children of Cleve- laficl visited with Mrs. Jas. Miller last week, ••• SANDY WOULDN'T ADMIT MUCH A canteen at the Front. An ling-. fish '1'ontmy with his tonic off, serv- ing er-ing tho thirsty. .A long, lean, lan- tern -Jawed Seat,- dourly counting Itis change : "What's the.. matter with you, Mae 7 Change not tight 7" "Ay; Its rieht f: frut ii;s only licit richt, mind ye 1" Lonclesboro. •NIr. Ali Asquith had the pile of cake which was at the • evaporator, drawn to the station this week and sltilfjted away. " Quite a number are taking in Lon- don fair this week. Mr.. John Johnston has sold his threshing outfit to a syndicate of fourteen farmers on the 10th conces- sion, Tilos. Millar is expecting a car of soft coal any day now. Word has been received here of tate wounding of Pte. Frank Brown and Pte, Frank Fingland. Pte. Brown went overseas with the 33rd Batta- lion, and Pte„ Fingland went with the 161st (Huron) Battalion, We hope the boys aro not seriously wounded. Mr, and Mrs, W. Norris of Guelph have returned home after visiting with the lady's sister, Mrs. Sam Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Geddes and Mrs, W. and Miss Annie Geddes of Belgrave spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Dan Geddes. Miss Mary Fingland attended the Huron Presbyterial meeting at Eg- mondville on 'Tuesday and was pre- sented with a steamer rug. Miss Fingland goes as a missionary to Corea.10 October. The regular meeting of the Red Cross Society will. be held in the township hall on Friday, Sept. 20th. Goderich Township Anniversary services will be con- ducted in Sharon Methodist church on Sundae, Sept. 15th. The Rev. Eric Anderson, pastor of Baylleld circuit, will take charge of the ser- vice in the afternoon at 3 o'clock and the Rev, J. A. Agnew, chair- man of Godcricit district, will take the service in the evening at eight o'clock. Bayfield choir will furnish music. Mr. and Mrs. David Churchill and Miss Alvira Churchill and Rev. and Mrs. W, 13. Moulton and Miss Phyllis Sparks of Clinton motored to Lon- don on Tuesday, The Young Ladies' Patriotic So- ciety will meet next week at the home of Mrs, 1). A. Lindsay. Rev. Mr. Garrett of Iiensatl will preach in St. (nates' church, Mid- dleton, on Sunday next„ At a special meeting of the vestry of St. James' church on Monday ev- ening it was decided to install a now furnace in the ciurch and also that tate rector's salary be raised to fivoshitedred for this 01010011. Varna. '1'116 annual meeting of Ilio Varna T>, atriotio ;Society will be -held in Tho town hall on 'ituesday next, Ail members of .alas sor;ihty are invited to be present, 'Gountu News On Friday of last week Mrs, Wilbert Wellwood of Wingham received word that her brother, Lieut. Chas. Hato - mond was killed in action in France. Lieut, Hammond belonged to the Michigan National Guards. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of 111r. and Mrs. John b'ingland, Londesboro, on Thursday week when their second daughter, bliss Jemima, became the —bride of Mr. John Barker of Toron- to, the ceremony being performed by Rev. ,James Abery, pastor of Knox church, Londesboro, at eleven a,tn,, in the presence of the immediate friends of the contracting' parties. After the ceremony a tasty repast was served after which -the newly wedded couple left on the afternoon train for their home In Toronto amid the good wishes of a host of friends in this section. A very serious accident happened to Earl Spatlord at Belgrave on Labor Day. He was watching a game of baseball and his brother, Austin, was at bat when the bat slipped from, his hands striking Earl . an awful crack in the face knocking out foto of his front teeth and cut- ting his lip badly. Luckily Dr. Stewart of Wingham was on the ground and fixed him up temporarily and when he arrived home it was found necessary to put some stitches in the lip. Mr, N. ('lull, Sedan, had tate sacs news on Wednesday morning that his youngest son, Lieut. Frank Cluff, was killed in action on August 281h. The young man was a general fav- orite in town, Ile joined the 161st and wont overseas In 1910. Messrs. McMillan 66, Co„ who for the past number of years have con- ducted a produce business In Blyth, closed their doors recently, giving as the reason tate large expenditure that would be necessary in order to meet the requirements of the Food Act, by placing in stock many lines of substitutes not now carried. Oscar Gorsalitz of \\'ingitant is a fireman on a railroad engine, The other day he was industriously shovelling coal whin the. engineer called on hits to jump for hfs lite, which he did through .the window headfirst, Cause for such haste was the fact that the engine went crash- ing into a car loaded with dynamite, a portion of which exploded blowing off tate head and valves of the en- gine, Fortunately nobody was ltttrt but it was too close a call to bo relished. * P110 home .of Mr'. ani Mrs. David Sheriff, Lneknaw, was the secno of a pretty wedding at high noon on August• 200, when their only dough- trr, Irene 0., became the bride of Da', 11. M. McLean of Welland. Dr, Irs. ;41. and N rl,ea)t loft on a trip down the Si. Lawrence, and to New York City. They will stake their 11otn6 In Weiland,. THE NEWS -RECORD LEADS FOR: TOWN, TOWNSHIP AND COUNTY, NEWS. CLINTON Fil or Mils I have Just received instructions• regarding the price I can pay for wheat. It will pay any farmer who has ;,'heat to sell to find out my price. Mills can pay the top price where the elevators cannot as they have to sell to the mills at the same price as the mills pay the farmer for his wheat. I clo not sell any bran or shorts only what I make myself. It is - clean and wholesome as there is no - dirt ground in with them. Following are the prices at the' still : Bran $1.70 per 100 /bliss, Shorts 'bl -,.- Shorts 1.90 per 100 lbs. North Star .5,60 pbr 98 lbs. Maple Leaf 5.50 per 98 lbs. •o+ JOHN SCHOENH ALS PHONE NO. 8 Canada Food Board License No.4-370* * * * * * * * * * * * PHOTOGRAPHS * * Pictures of home * * folks carry warm- * * tit and comfort to * * the heart of a * * soldier, Send one * * in the next pat * * cel. Our prices are * * the saute as before * the war. * * * * * * * * if ROY BALL Phone 06 Photographer. Electr �Wiry. 1e and up-to-date Fixtures of all kinds Plumbing, Roofing, Troughing and Furnace' Work Estimates Cheerfully Given B y a Sutte Plumbers and Electricians Phone 7,