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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-10-24, Page 8CLINTON FLOUR MILL I do lint sell aay bran or shorts Following are the prices at chic only what 1 make myself, It is mill s clean and wholesome as thorn is no dirt ground in with them, a Bran 01.10 per 100 lbs, 1 will buy any kind of coarse Shorts 1,90 per 100 lb% grains you have to sell and pay North ,Star 0,78 per 08 lbs. highest price going, Maple Leaf ,6,60 per 98 lbs, We're paying $2.14 for No.1 fail and $2,09 No.1 spring wheat JOHN SCHOHNHALS, CLANTON PHONENO. 8 Canada Food Board License No.4-870 Stoes and ardware1 At Bargain Prices in 1'1any Lines When Comparing the Present Costa At Prices in rlany Lines When the Costs Carrying a heavy stook in advance helps out our customers to great extent—MANY LINES CHEAPER THAN WE CAN BUY TO -DAY, We have a good line of Ranges and heaters, to burn wood or coal, A big stock of roofing, inol uding the celebrated BRANTFORD, also the high-grade Carbon Roofing Paint—same price as the ordinary. A GOOD TIMET TO REPAIR, Get a PERFECTION oil heater for chilly mornings and even- ings—solid comfort—and save your coal for zero weather:: HARLAND BROS. STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES THE Difference in Shoes i The difference between the sort of shoes we sell and the "Other Sort" will be perfectly apparent to anyone who compares Aur "Good Shoes", with "just shoes." OUR BETTER SHOES Our Shoes are built up to a Standard and not Down to a Price ! 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 ar e a Better Investment, Dollar for Dollar, than any Shoes that sell for less money. The true test of Shoe "Value 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 l' FRED JACKSON "SHOES 'OF QUALITY." term Things You'll Need in the Fall Summer done—and the mind of the housekeeper turns to getting her home. and family ready for the new and cooler season. Don't forget that our counters, our assistants, are here ready to help you, Full stocks—Prompt and courteous service—Right prices. See the Fall Number of the New Idea Quarterly just out. This smart, attractive style hook on sale at our New Idea Pat- tern Dept. Plumsteel Bros. THE STORE THAT SELLS POR LESS, - PHONE 28 CLO THING. NEW IDEA PATTERNS. Every] Rug IN OUR EXHIBIT tzilp t has a charm of its own, Each l '' Q has an individuality and the et bF as {.i ,... variety y is so great t tt at every ,fD taste can be gratified. Vern are rugs of oriental design', gn,others sy`pi of domestto origin in plain, floral and gonmetric patterns. But there is only ono quality in the entire cofiectiott ; the -' very hest that can he obtained for the money. L JAS. DUNFOR �. rta:ker and Puneral Director. Phone g leinememaiworse 1 1 Eantistic Favors and Weird Decorations dor iiaiiowe'en GRUESOME WITCHES, • Ig'TIIGIITRNED ['IdLINIaS, SMILING PUMPKINS and BLINKING OWLS all share in the GAYETY OF HALLOWE'EN, WE .IIAVE TII11 NOVELTIES. Tie W� D. Fair co. F'Ofton the Cheapest Always the Best.'h "Glinto, Ne s-Roc+oird October A4 b, 1018 Miss Mae Rutledge has returned from Toronto. Miss Mildred Cook of the Toronto Normal is home. Misses Lena and Jean Middleton are home from Toronto. Mr, Earl Livermore -was home from Stratford for the week -end. Mr, H. Cole returned to Brantford Saturday after spending a week in town. Mr. and Mrs, I. Hutchings of South Middleton are visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs. G. E. Hall., Mr. J. W. Keene and Miss Keene of Toronto were guests of their sis- ter, Mrs. J. W. Shobbrook last week. Mr. Silas Davis of Toronto is visit- ing in the old town. He is look ing very well, indeed, his old friends are pleased to note, Mr. W. J. \'anattor of the Goderich Star was in town on Monday at- tending the meeting I of the Vic- tory Loan committee. lir, and Mrs. A. E, Izzard, . who were married in Detroit last creek, arrived home from their honeymoon trip on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Luker, who has been spending several weeks in town, was called home to Toronto on Monday ow- ing to tine illness of a niece, Registrar W. Coats of Goderich was in town on M'onday in regard to the Victory Loan.. Old friends are ever glad to sen Mr. Coats and to feel his hand clasp. Air. J. E. Hovey returned on Thurs- day last from Burlington, whither he had been called by the regret- table death of his brother, the late Rev. F. W. Ilovey. Lieut. -Col. J: A. Gunn, D,S.O., son of AIrs. Donald Gunn of Toronto and nephew of Dr. William Gunn of Clinton, has returned after „a brilliant career in France, on a two months' leave, Mr. F. W, and Miss Mildred Evans of Brantford are spending a few weeks in town. Mr. Evans is just recuperating from a severe illness. He thinks, however, that a few -weeks in the old town will do won- ders for him. Rev, Edward Laird Mills is spending thi's week with his wife. and lit- tle son, who ate visiting Miss Amy Rowson. Mr. Mills leaves on Sat- urday but iie thinks Clinton as free from influenza as anywhere and will leave his wife and son here until the epidemic has_ abated. Countaj News Mr. Wnt. Lamont has ,been ap- pointed fuel controller for Hay town- ship. . • Mr. Retry G. Hess is manager of the Hay Telephone System at a salary of twelve hundred dollars per year. Two bank barns, piggery, hen-• houses and other outbuildings end their contents belonging to Mr. John Sherritt of Stephen were de- stroyed by fire on Oct. 10th. The fire originated from a spark from the engine of a thresher which was operating on the premises. Sunday services in almost ull the towns of the county were cancelled on Sunday last in order to check the spread of the Spanish fie. Little Billie Cruiicshanks of Wing - ham was kicked by a horse recently and as• a result had his leg brooan. Pte. Edgar Cowan of Blyth, who recently lost his right arm from be- ing ring struck by a German shell, ' may soothe hone, Mr, Alex. Fraser, aged seveuty- eight, was instantly killed by an express train at ilenfryn on Monday of last week, Sneak thieving is said to be be- coming rather common in Cirey township, Mr, H. L, .Jackson has received from Lieut. Leon F. Jackson a Ger- man helmet picked a on the fields 1 rc t it n n of France. Lieut, Jackson was -- formerly of Brussels and is a South African veteran, Cadet Norman A, Brown, formerly of the 'Dominion- Bank staff, Sea - forth, died of pnetmnonia at the Lase Hospital, Toronto, on Saturday week, Miss Bertha Rohb, daughter of Mr. and hits, John Itobh of Sealorth, has returned home after speeding two years pursing in the military hospitals oversees, Mr, C. G. Newton, one: of Coder- ieh's oldest beeline loon, died 00 Wednesday eveliing last following an Operation performed on Monday. Have you helped the boys overseas by helping the GIRLS' AUXILIARY �i TIIAK YOU For the assistance given ---re the Free Press contest. Good work has been done especially during the last week, but we want a continuance of your help for the last two weeks of the contest. EERY SUBSCRIPTION COUNTS Leave subscriptions with any member of the Auxiliary MISS M. CANTELON, Candidate H. B. COURTICE, President I. DRAPER, Secretary t' Canada' Hon Flag This emblem is presented by Ills Excellency the Governor General to every city, town and village in Canada that reaches its quota in the Victory Loan Campaign, and is expected to be flown within these communities. 1'i(ippen. A sudden death occurred at the hone of Mr. John Bell of the Lon- don Road, Tuckcrsmith, out Friday morning last. Ilis brother-in-law, Mr., Louis \Valper, who had been vis. iting there suffered a severe stroke and passed away a short time after- wards. Ile had been afflicted with Bright's disease for some months. Mr, Waiper and family had just re- turned from the west about two months ago and intended remaining in Ontario. We understand the had leased a house in Seaforth and in- tended to occupy it as soon as his household effects would arrive from the west, Ile was. a native of Hul- lett township hub lived for some years on the second of Stanley, re- moving afterwards to Tuckcrsmith near Rodgervillc. lie sold his farm and went west about ten years ago. Air, Walder was ie Presbyterian in religion and his funeral services, Which was private, were conducted by Rev. Di:, Aitken of Bt. Andrew's church. Ile is survived by his widow and young son, Walter, also two daughters who arc married 10 the bh of a All the sympathy 1a west 1 have Y 1 y large circle of friends. Ilia eld&1t son Louis died some years ago, Miss Igtba Jarmb also Mr. Archie Noakes have been tender the doctor's care but we aro pleased to report are improving in 11e4(10, Mrs. Mier and son, Who have been visiting at the home of Mr,. Thos. Wills, left for their home in the Queen. City on Tuesday, Mr, Jas, Bell of the London Road south of lesson diee very suddenly on Suliday evening last, Ile Was it 800 of the late il.obt. Bali and is survived 1,y his wife and two WO - Ws, Munn sympathy Is appressed for them in their sudden bereave- ment. Mr. Bell frequently visited Kippen where he had relatives, Messrs. Win. and Roht. Cooper. Those of us who were acquainted with him were always most pleased to meet hien. Mr. 'Phos. Meths is repairing his buildings by the addition of some new slig<les, The anintnlal meeting of the Patric. - tie Society will take place .in the basement of the Methodist church on Friday next. The following is the . September monthly report of S.S. No, 14, Stanley. Names are in order of merit 6th Class—R. Verner McClymont, Eleanor P. Fisher. Sr. lilt—Beatrice 1, McLachlan, W. L. Workman, L, E. Ilyde. Sr. 3rd—L, 1'. Workmen, E, C. Harvey, W. A. 'toss: Sr. 2nd—I;, f+. Anderson, H. A, Dlns'dalc, J. l;, 'McKenzie, 2nd Pt.—J, A, Anderson, l:I, Me- (llymont, W. D. McLachlan, Primer—J, A, McLachlan, M. G. McDonald, The following arethe best spellere in the monthly spelling Match ' 50—Verner MMeClyntont. 4th—Walton Workmen. 3rd—Clarence Harvey. 2n11 --Helen Dinsdade, 211 Pt, Jnhn Anderson. --W, II, Jolutston, Te het. • The Vietorty Leary The officers in charge of the Vic- tory Loan campaign in this enuety are completing the o:ganlzatioit and selecting canvassers for the nig three weeks' selling, campaign. The 11 1),M- ing have been. selected as meta:crs of the honorary committee: Goderich town—J. 5, Bowman, M. P., J. J,..Merner, ALP„ Arch His- lop, E. R. Wigle, Judge Dickson, Judge E. N. Lewis. Clinton—Dr. C. W. Thompson, J. A. Ford, William Jackson, 0, 11. McTaggart, H, Wiltse, Fred Jackson. Goderich township—W. II. - Lobo, John McClure, Joseph E. Whitely. West Wawanosh—William Bailie, Jos. Mallougli, Arch. Anderson, East Wawanosli—J. N. Campbell, P. W. Scott, 13, H. Taylor, John Gillespie., Ashfield—John Barclay, J. P. Dal- ton, W. P. Reed, Dr. Case. Colborne—Gordon Young, Samuel Bissett, William Hill. Grey—Root, W. Livingstone, Jos. Turnbull, William Fraser. Morris—William J. Fraser, Duke Jordan, R. R. Sloan; R. J. Bow- man. Houtick—Reuben Harding, W. J. Spotton, William Goggln, tieorge Walker, John Douglas, qamuel f•er- guson. Turnberry—George McDonald, John Mulvey, W. II, • Cruiksltanks, Alex. McKinnon, Huilett—W, Armstrong, S. McCool, John Shanahan. Stanley—John C. McHinley, A. E. Erwin, John McNaughton, William Consitt. Hay—Thos. Johnston, John La- porte, Fred Hess, Dr. C'ampbeil, Wil- liam Lamont, Henry Willert, Henry Smith. • Hensall—George C. Petty, Thomas Hudson, J. 5, McDonell, Chas. Mc- Donell, Exeter—B,"II. F, Beavers, Isaac Carling, Hugh Spackman. StephenHenry Eilher, M.P.P., W. R. Elliott (warden), John Love, W. D. Sanders. Usborne—'rhos. Brock, Samuel Routley, Thos, Cameron, McKillop—J, M. Govenlock, George K. Howland, John Scarlett, Alex, Dickson. Tuckersmith—Herbert Crich, R,: 13. McLean, T. G. Shillingiaw.. Seaforth—Dr, F. Harburn, V.S., .J, A. Stewart, James Beattie, E. Mc- h'aul, Michael Broderick. Wingham—Amos Tipling, Dudlby; 1-Iolmes, A. H. Musgrove, Dr. A. ,J, Irwin, E. 13. Walker. Industrial Secretary Bowden of the Board of Trade, Goderich, was appointed to take charge or the publicity for _ the county, and has selected the follow- ing representatives in the various centres in the county: W. Brydone, Clinton; L. D. DeLacy, Seaforth; Dr.. Irwin, Wingham; J. Cr. Stanbury,. Exeter; W. H. Herr, Brussels; Lux- ton full, Blyth; W. S. McKereher,. Wroxeter; Dr. Campbell, Zurich; J.. E. McDonell, Hensall. Winter Cows For Saki«. Tett young Cows which freshen between Nov, and February will be sold for cash or bankable' notes.' Apply G. Holland, Bayfield' Road, 1. mild south of Clinton Sta- tion. 63-2: ElectrieWiring and up-to'date Fixtures of all kinds Plumbing, Roofing, Troughing and Furnace Work Estimates Cheerfully Given Byam & Sutter Plumbers and Electricians Phone 7 Ne Creamer We are installing an up'tomdate Butter MakingEquipment in our new quartersters on the Midway, and A HI be prepared toreceive create on and after Saturday, Nov .2nd. We will furnish eans, pay the highest market price for butter fat, and remit daily. Call and secure your can at your earliest convenience as the present'supply is limited. CLINTON CREAMERY Forme]rlg RozeilES balm) )