HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-9-26, Page 88
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London Road
Miss Nellie, Medd of USborno spent
the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, G.
W, Layton and at her home in.I ul-
lett.
Mr. add Mrs, Fred Nott took in
the Blyth' tat; on Tuesday!
Mr. and Niiss'Tigbe of Mullett paid
Mr. J. IL Quigley a short visit this
week.
Mr. Chas. Stevens has sold his
farm to 111r. Howard Snell of Mullett
for the sunt of $0600. Possession
will be given on November 1st. Mr.
and Mrs, Stevens have purchased a
residence in Clinton and fiend wov-
ing into ton next ;110;1 1,11. they
will be missed by their neiglrbers.end •
friends air trio :Road, '
Rev. J. A. Robinson addressed the
Ieoalytte meeting on Monday evening,
The bean orae In this eeotioe is
not considered to bo a first class
one bait the weather eouttnues clry
they will soon bo housed,
The soldier 'boys who reported from
this vicinity at Laiden last Week
have had their leave extended,
Mrs. W. Stanbury spent a few days
last week with Mrs. T. Adams of
Mullett.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plutnsteel visit-
edBrttSsels friends last week.
1
1 A good time now to repair and make your roof water -tight.
We have all kinds of Roofing and Roofing Paint.
Get Busy
and Prepare -For the Cold Weather ,
- is Coming
We have the appliances—Ranges, Stoves, Stove Boards, Stove
Pipes, •Coal Scuttles, Coal S ifters, Etc.
Get a Perfection Oil Heater and save your coal for the zero
Weather, They are just right for the chilly mornings and nights.
We expect to have •in a few days the recently patented devise
for ;turning coal oil into gas. It is named the hero Gas Burner.
Fits in the fire box of any range. We are appointed agents
for Clinton.
HARLAND BROS.
STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES
THE
Difference in Shoes
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 Down to a
Price 1 The result is that our Shoes are more economical than
uncertain slides..
They wear so much longer and Iook so much better than
!'Bargain Shoes" that they are a Better Investment, Dollar for
Dollar, than any Shoes that sell for Iess money.
The true test of Shoe Val 00 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 1
FRED. JACKSON
"SHOES 'OF QUALITY."
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 ,,,,,,, 79c
Five dozen Carpenter's Aprons striped cottonade, at half the price
of material used, EACH 23c
THIRTY. pairs Women's Split Oxfords, solid leather shoe, regu-
lar prit a $1.50, SPECIAL PRICE ... $1.19
Men's I-iarvest Boots, in mule skin , split leather, black or tan
SPECIAL PRICE $2.60
Two dozen pairs Men's Trousers, in striped worsted, SPECIAL
PRICE $2.26
DON'T FAIL TO INVESTIG ATE THESE LINES—YOU WILL
FIND THEM GOOD BUYING.
Plurnsteel Bros.
THE STORE T1 -IAT SELLS FOR LESS.
PI3ONE 211
AGENTS—SEMI-READY CLOTHING. NEW IDEA PATTERNS.
1
atzetensimememetromssammummevessargoamilanitok
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 he gratified, hero 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 be obtained
for the money.
JAS. DVNFORD
Undertaker and Funeral Direetoir.
28 ilattf Phone 28
*
* *
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FOR
SCHOOL I$00IiS
AND
SUPPLIES
you are invi'te'd *
to inspoot our * *
stoek, hoping
that the advan- *
tage will be *
shared by you, '• A
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* ••
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Me W. 11 Fair Co.
"Often the Cheapest
Always the Best.".
Rev. J. A. Robinson is in London
today.
Miss Beatrice Greene was in Toron-
to last week.
Mrs. H. Bartell has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Cardiff of Brus-
sels.
Mrs, Attridge of Brown City, Mich.,
is the guest !,of her 'aunt, Mrs. Wm.
Cantelon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Seeley took a lit-
tle jaunt to Toronto and Hamilton
last week,
Mrs. McKie of Edmonton is visiting
her parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. W.
Doherty.
Mrs. Luker of Toronto has been vis-
- iting friends in tont during the
past week.
Miss Jewel Bartliff has been spend-
ing her vacation visiting with
Wingham and Brussels friends,
Mrs. J. Cook of Leaburn and Mrs.
Holdsworth of IIolmesviile visited •
friends in town ',for a,few days last
week.
Miss Gladys newel' of the Royal
Hank staff has been holidaying in
Hamilton and Toronto last week
and this.
Rev. J. E. Ilogg, who has been do-
ing missionary work at Ohauven,
Alta., during -the summer mot.ths,
is expected home tomorrow,
Miss Stewart spent a few days dur-
ing the past week with Blyth
friends. Miss Gilchrist supplied in
the telegraph office during her ab-
sence.
Mr. John Torrance, business man-
ager of The Lethbridge Herald, is
spending a holiday at the home of
bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tor-
rance of town,
Mr, and Mrs, Howson and some
friends motored down from Wing -
ham on Saturday and were the
guests of Mrs. W. Cooper and Mrs.
(Dr.) Struthers.
Ray McConnell was up from camp
spending the week -end at his home
in town. Ray has volunteered for
service in Siberia and expects soon
to leave for overs?as.
Mr, Ed. Mole of Seaforth was in
town for a couple of hours on Fri-
day. He was on his way from
Auburn after having visited his
mother, who is quite 111.
Miss Emily M. Moore, who had
spent the past six weeks visiting
at the home of her uncle, Mr. Geo.
Davies, left Friday for New York,
She expects to leave later for
China.
Mr. Melvin Torrance is visiting his
parents in town at present. Mr.
Torrance is county organizer for
the Victory Loan campaign and
will have his headquarters in God-
erich during the campaign.
Mr. R. 0, Sidonius, who has been in
Clinton frequently in the interests
of tine !Sons of the Soil, has been
appointed Provincial Secretary for
the Y.M.C.A. for Prince Edward
island and will take charge of the
civilian and military work. His
headquarters will be Charlotte-
town.
Mr. and Mrs. A, Case arrived from
Rose, N.Y., on Saturday and Mr.
Case has been busy getting things
in working order around the evap-
orator and work will be started
there at onee. Mr.. Case says that
be is not finding it so difficult to
obtain help as he had expected. IIe
expects to put In a busy couple of
months.
Must Offer Wheat to
Millers
Among a number of rules lai'1
down by the board of grain super-
visors at Winnipeg, on Tuesday was
the following regarding the disposal
of wheat by shippers ;
"That any shipping point in the
Province of Ontario 111 which there
is a 1ni11 and also a dealer buying
wheat in competition with the mill,
the dealer shall always offer in writ-
ing any wheat he has purchased to
the local miller at the fixed price at
the said shipping point and if the
local miller does not accept the said
offer within twenty-four hours of re-
ceipt of same, tate dealer . shall bre
free to dispose of his wheat to any
dealer at the fixed price. This or-
der is effective from September 21,
1018, until further notice,"
DON'T 1107 A QUITTER
Advertisement -. "Married man, thir-
ty-throe years old, desires a change,"
Not an uncommon desire, though few
ate 50 bold as to advertise it,' ,
Cl plo>n News-Rccora
Men's Woaing
Seplemnher 6tll, ick$
ARE A SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR.
Dress Goods Stock
E CI
Snappy, Slylish, Serviceable
FADELESS INDIGO SERGES are in the SPOTLIGHT of
POPULARITY for men's and women's suits. They are made of only;.
the finest s'lu4tralian Wool in the hands of only skilled and competent crafts-
_ men. They are SOFT and PLIANT ---yet FIRM and STRONG.
They are rick in feel and lustre and will never grow "shin(" with use, nor
fade. They are the result of year's of experience in the weaver's art.
INCIDENTALLY—We stock " INDIGO SERGE " in all
weights and prices..
If you like Blue Serge Clothing ---do not hesitate because your
last one faded or got shiny. "BUY A FADELESS INDIGO SERGE"
because we are behind it with a absolute guarantee. -
Our stock of GUARANTEED INDIGO SERGES is one of the
largest in Canada. COME IN AND SEE THEM.
' WOMEN'S STORE
Dry, Goods, House Furnishings
phone 67,
Next to Royal Bank ,
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring and
(phone 103) Men's Furnishings
Opposite Public Library
isadik
Hullett Township
Miss Mary Snell returned to her
professional duties at Ilamilton on
Monday after spending the past
couple of weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Snell, and oth-
er relatives. -
Miss Bessie Brown of Detroit hes
been spending a week's vacation at
the home of her mother in Hullett.
Site returned to Detroit on Satur-
day.
Mr, Tiros. McMichael • went down
last week to Haldimand county to
act as Government judge of heavy
horses. Next week he goes to Bol-
ton and>Burford, Last year Mr. Mc-
Michael acted as judge in Essex and
Kent counties and there are few
better judges of a heavy horse than
the same genial "Tom." He will
take in the good and bad points
while another would he getting start-
ed.
Mr. Edward Blake, son of Mrs. R.
Blake, was on the vessel recently
sunk off the coast of France, but
was fortunate enough to be rescued.
Of the three thousand passengers on
board nearly all were saved, NIr,
Blake is in the employ of the Amer-
ican government and is on a business
trip to France but expects to be
back again before the end of the
year.
Messrs. Thos, McMichael & Son
won the following prizes at the
Toronto Exhibition ; 2nd for aged
Stallion ; 2nd for imp. 2 -year-old
Clyde stallion ; 2nd for Canadian
Clyde 2 -year-old ; 3rd for Canadian
Clyde brood mare;
Mr. Gilbert McMichael won Ind
for Clyde 2 -year-old filly and Mr.
Joseph Fisher won 4th with his
Pereheron stallion.
At London these .gentlemen carried
off the following prizes
Thos. McMichael & Son made a
clean sweep' by winning first and
championship and took first for the
Clydesdale IJorso Association prize ;
1st and 3rd for 2 -year-old Clyde
stallion ; 2nd for broad mare ; 3rd
for brood mare, 3rd for foal.
Gilbert McMichael won 3rd for 2 -
year -old filly, and he also took first
for Clydesdale Horse Association
prize,
NIr. .Joseph Fisher won 3rd with
his Pe.rcheron stallion.
This was a pretty good showing
for the Mullett breeders.
KEN WHO ARE NEEDED 'I'0
COMPLETE UNIT.
Word has been reeelved from Ot-
tawa, that the following men are re-
quired for the Siberian Unit ; Ono
iuncired horse transport drivers Cat-
egory "A-2", four farriers, four
eaddlors, four wheelers, fifteen halters
and eight butchers, Category
or "B,"
'We have a gasless day tinea a
week ; but we must have wasteless
trays all tate time,
Kippen.
2'liss Mary Alton of Ashfield was a
recent visitor with Mr. and :firs. W.
II. ,Johnston.
Rev. Dr. Aitken exchanged duties
with the Rev: Mr. Carrierre of
Grand Bend last Sabbath, bir, C'ar-
rierre is very much esteemed here
as an old friend and as an earnest
preacher,
Miss Fasken of Port Dover has
been spending a week with her par-
ents at the station.
Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Gaul( lately
returned from Formosa have got
comfortably settled 'in Toronto and
will spend their furlough in that
most hospitable city.
Word has been received that Nit,
Bert Morrow, so well and favorably
known here, has been wounded in the
recent lighting. His friends here will
be pleased to know that he is recov-
ering.
Miss Margaret Watson spent a
few •days with her aunt, Mrs. Jas.
Dick in Seaforth.
Mrs. S. Jackson of Ripley was a
recent visitor with her mother, Mrs.
3.. Crawford, and her sister, Mrs.
J. B, McLean.
A number from here are attending
Goderich Fair this week,
In the Countg •
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jardine, Mil-
ton, Ont., announce the engagement
of their dattghter, Amy McClelland,
to Mr. Walter S. Scott of Brussels,
Ont., the marriage to take place in
Sep tomber,
Miss Marjorie Hall of Toronto
has been appointed to the teaching
staff of the Seaforth Collegiate In-
stitute as head of the moderns de-
partment. She has been engaged for
some time in war and Government
work, and is at present acting as
one of the French translators in
the Central Court of Appeal at Ot-
tawa,
The Blyth fair was held on Mon-
day and Tuesday. 'rhe first day was
11(11 at• all promising and tow At:ls tee
ening a heavy downfall of rain pre,
vented a number of entries arriving.
Tuesday morning was misty, but
when the fog cleared away and the
sun came out, it was an ideal day
for a lair, in consequence (bore was
-a large attendance, the r•"relpts
amounting to $000. The exhibits in
tine hall were not as large as usual,
but what were shown were of first-
class quality. The cattle and horses
were t1re best shown here for years,
the extra prizes given by the asso-
ciation having the tendency to bring
out more stock, The shocp and pig
exhibits were also good. The pouf
try class was not as well filled as
in former years. -.
Miss Barre Sproat, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ,James Sproat of Flea,
forth, loft early this weelc for Win-
nipeg, where site will be married to
Mr. Bert Morton of Standard, Alta.
Londesboro.
Miss Mary Scott is visiting at the
home of Mr. C. White in Drayton.
Mr. John Lasham has moved to
Goclerich this. week. Wo will all miss
hint very much as he has been a
resident of the village for the past
fifty-five years. We trust his so-
journ in the circular town It 111
prove a pleasant one.
Mrs. Fred Johnston spent Monday
and Tuesday with Blyth friends,
Rev. Mr. Copeland of Wingham
had charge of the services in the
Methodist church on Sunday last.
Our streets are being improved this
week by some new sidewalks being
laid.
Quite a ntunber from bete attended
Blyth fair on Tuesday and the con-
cert at night.
Nest Sunday morning will be ob-
served as Rally Day hi the Method-
ist church. The Sunday school has
charge of the morning service at el-
even o'clock.
Constance
Mrs. D. Sutherland of Toronto was
calling on old friends this week. •
Threshing is the order of the day.
Mrs. C. McGregor returned from
an extended visit to tate west.
Rev. Mr. Sawyer will address the
Children on Sunday, it being "Rally
Day."
111r. Wm. McIntosh is slowly im-
proving.
Miss Spencer of Seaforth is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Regan,
Final Dance
JOWETT'S PAVILION
Hayfield
Wednesday, Oct. 2nd
Blackstone -Buckley
5 -piece Orchestra
PRINCESS THEATRE
h1ONDA1" AND TUESDAY
Sept. 30th and Oct. Ist.
A BIG EXTRA GOOD PHOTOPLAY
The Great White.
TRA �v
,SPI
A splendid love story and a trip
to Alaska during the days when
men turned brute in their ;viii ruslt.
to the gold fields of the Klondike.
The story deals with a misunder-
standing between husband and wife,.
which robs them of happiness until -
the tug of a pair of baby shoes once -
more brings them together, .r.
A big feature of extra good qual-
ity coming every second week com-
mencing Oct. 1st.
ADMISSION 15 and 25c
Children of Public school age lee
EleetrieWiring
and up-to•date Fixtures
of all kinds
Plumbing, Roofing,
Troughing and Furnace
Work
Estimates Cheerfully Given
Byar & Sutter
Plumbers and .Electricians
Phone 7
Miss Ila Bawden
Having re -opened her Millinery Rooms in the
Normandie l3lock for the Autumn Season,
Invites the ladies of Clinton and vicinity to come in
and inspect her stock,
EACH ORDER WILL RECEIVE CAREFUL
ATTENTION.