HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-11-14, Page 8eliulon News,'*&cora
NoveMnl
440,
A
Farmers
For the Very best Service
and Highest Prices
BRING 'YOUR CREAM
TO
4 p
CreaMery
We furnish Cans and
Remit Daily
.PRICE 'THIS WEEK 47c
Electric firing
and u p.tQ.date Fixtures
of all kids
Plumbing, Roofing,
Troughing and Furnace
Worie
Estimates Cheerfully Given
Bram & Sutter
Plumbers and Eiectricians
Phone 7
1
Stoves and Hardware
At Bargain Prices inTlany Lines
When Comparing the Present Costs
Carrying• a heavy stock in advance helps out oui customers to
great extent—MANY LINES CHEAPER THAN WE CAN BUY.
TO -DAY, i ; ,i I ,', .1 i 1 -f ..,
We have a good line of Ranges and heaters, to burn wood or
coal
'A big stock of roofing, incl uding the celebrated BRANTFORD,
also the high-grade Carbon Roofing Paint—same price as the
ordinary,
',)0 j0 P Taft i ': , A GOOD TIME 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
The difference between the sort of shoes we sell and -the
s'Other Sort" will be perfectly apparent to anyone who compares
gur "Good Shoes"• with "just shoes,"
OUR BETTER SHOES
Our Shoes are built up to a Standard and not ; Down to a
Price I The result is that our Shoes are more economical than
uncertain shoes.
They wear so much longer and look so mach 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 Val ue is not the First Cost, but the
Final Cost—not what they co st 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 I'
FRED. JACKSON
!'SHOES 'OF ,QUALITY "
Mani
Take Care of Your
Feet
Keep your head cool but keep your feet warm, Wet feet can-
not be warps feet, Keep thein dry by wearing a pair of our "Dom-
inion" or "Daisy" Brand rubbers,
No better rubbers made.
Full stock of all kinds and sizes.
,Clearing lines of • shoes at EXTRA CLEARING PRIC'Ei;.
See them on odr counters,
Splendid showing of Men' s and Boys' Overcoats—Warne and
dressy ; Close prices ; Extra values, Look these over. You will
iintl our prices decidedly right,
Plumsteel Bios.
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS.
PHONE 29
CLOTHING NEW IDEA PATTERNS,
1
asamsconsorteassamenwavastems
Everg Rug
IN OUR EXIIIBIT
lied d cliat'ir3 bt f lid CM, Each
has an individuality and the
variety is so great that every
taste can bo gratified. koro are
rugs of oriental oesigii lsb1ll11's
Of ^vuiettie origin fa plain,
ijoral €tad geoiteVie patterns,
tut there id ;dilly one quality,
in tW6'eintitb collection ; •the
v h ' Vest that can be obtained
A 'la money,
UNPORD
tindcitaker and Funeral Direttor,
28 '* Phone 28
Alger Books
For Boys
GOOD LIST OF TITLES.
TWO STYLES OP 131ND,
INC—ONE AT TWENTY
CENTS AND A -BETTER
ONE AT THIRTY-FIVE
CENTS.
The W. a. Fair Go.
6'Otten the Cheapest
Always the Hest.
1>1610muwuuumwink ,i!—
Mr. A. T. Cooper was in Toronto
last week.
Mrs. Dodsworth is visiting .friends
at Exeter. •
Mrs, Ilugh Ross was in Wingham
over the week -end.
Miss Cleta Ford was up .from Lon-
don for over tht week -end.
Mrs. R. J. Wulf has returned home
after a visit with friends at Bei: -
vie.
Rev. A. E. Jones was iu London
yesterday, motoring down with his
family.
Miss Mildred Cook left Monday morn-
ing for Toronto to resume her
studies at the Normal school.
Rev. J. E. McCauley, of the Gorier
ieli Baptist church called in Rev.
E. 0, and Mrs. Fordo on E,ri,lay.
Miss Kathleen Gunne returned to her
home in London on Monday after
spending a few weeks' with Clinton
friends.
Mrs. C. II. Keys is spending a few
clays at the parental home, that of
Mr. and Mrs. John H., Tiplady, of
the Base Line,
Mr. and Mrs. Collar, Miss Idardy
and Miss Clew of London were
week -end guests at the home of
Reeve and Mrs. Ford.
Mr. S. 13. Stothers and Rev. E. 0.
Porde were in Londesboro on
Tuesday conducting a meeting in,
the interests of the Victory Loan.
Cadet Alex.Agnew of Medicine Hat,
,
who is in training at Toronto, vis-
ited his aunt, Mrs, W, Brydone,
and other friends over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs.. Ray Rumba]] of God-
erich were in town over the week-
end. Mr, Rumball seems to have
quite recovered from his recent
illness.
Mr. W. E. Moody of Toronto spent
the week -end with his wife 'and lit-
tle son who are visiting with Mrs.
Floody's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. chant.
Pte. Fred Sloinan and Pte. Patter-
son of the Guelph Military hos-
pital spent a few days over the
week -end at the home of the for-
mer in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Madden and little son
and Rev. John Hart have taken
up their residence in Clinton, hav-
ing taken the Douse just vacated
by Mrs, T. E. McKenzie.
Misses Beatrice Greene and Gladys
Cantelon went down to Toronto
Monday afternoon and will be ab -
seat most of the week. They in-
tended hearing Gallt-Curci, • .the
famous Italian singer, who ap-
peared in Massey Hall last night,
Mrs. Edward Laird Mills and Master
Forest, who have been visiting Miss
Howson fof the past couple of
months, leave today to ,join Rev,
Mr. Mills. in New York, where
they will spend a few weeks be-
fore going to San Francisco, where
they expect to spend the winter.
Rev. J. H. Colclough has been spend-
ing the past few days vis-
iting his mother and brothel: and
other friends iu town and vjcin-
ity, Mr. Colclough has been in
charge of a parish at Winnipeg for
some months but the church was
closed some weeks ago on account
of the influenza epidemic and he
came east. He has had his home
in Toronto since resigning his par-
ish at Lloydtown last summer. ,w
---Buy-more-bond s---
. Constance
The anniversary services no Sun-
day were well attended, The trus-
tees only asked for a thankoffering of
1100 and over 1110 was put on the
plates during the two services. Rev,
Mr. Sawyer and Iirs, ;Sawyer ably
assisted the choir.
Mr, Wm, Clark is not getting along
at well as his friends and neigh-
bors would like,
Mrs. Ed, Britton is spending a
few Slays With her parents, Mr. and
Mee, Lee, at tiiatinn.
Mr, Wm, Britton is Miry these
days sbulug `Victory :Bonds,
Mr, and Iters, ' E1. Crawford of
Londeshoro spent Sunday as the
guhsts of her sister, Mrs. George
Riley.
Wanted by the Girls'
(AUX ILIAIlY)
Twelve Good Men
to take a (Ivo years' sub,
. to The tree Press.
Dlessrs, (7, P. Libby,
0, G. Middleton and 1),
Cantelon have led, • Who
Will follow 7
1
SEEICIES
Sisappy, _ Sty1ish, Serviceable
FADELESS INDIGO SERGES are in the SPOTLIGHT of
POPULARITY for men's and women's suits. They are made of only
the finest uitiralaatg UM in the hands of only skilled and competent crafts-
men. They are SOFT and PLIANT ---yet FIRM and STRONG.
They are rich in feel and lustre and will never grow "slang" 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.
We sell Guaranteed Indigo Serge at $3.00 less per yard than
the manufacturers now charge for unguaranteed and unreliable
goods. ,
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 an 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 Royal Bank
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring and
(phone 103) Men's Furnishings
Opposite Public Library,
As a matter of business, what
do you think ofthe plan ?
You are a farmer.
Canada is a farming country.
Canada grows more food than the
people of Canada need.
To prosper she must sell that sur-
plusfood.
Great Britain is our best customer
for grain, pork, beef, cheese and other
farm products.
Every practical man must see how
important it is to hold the British'trade.
Canada wants not only the profit on
this trade, she wishes to create a good-
will in Britain towards Canadian pro-
ducts and thus assure our export busi-
ness for the future.
At the moment Great Britain asks
for credit, asks Canada to sell her the
products of the farm, "on time." To
hold her trade, it is necessary to give
this credit.
This takes capital --immense capital.
For Britain's purchases from Canada
are huge, and ,these pure asses must be
paid for in cash.
In these times, it is not easy even
for a nation as wealthy as Canada to
procure money. Certainly, no other
country can lend us money. The only
way, now open for Canada to secure
money is to borrow from the people of
Canada.
This is the reason for selling Victory
Bonds.
Can anyone deny the sound business
sense of this plan of protecting our
valuable market ?
From the standpoint of the man
who lends, what better security could
he get for his money P Where else
could he get a five and a half per cent.
return on such security? Where would
he find an investment to pay interest
so regularly and with so little trouble
to the lender? Certainly Canadians
have an opportunity to benefit very
directly from this borrowing plan.
And the money Canada borrows is
spent entirely in Canada --a very large
part of it for the very crops the farmer
has to sell.
Therefore, if the Victory Loan is a
success, business in Canada must be
good, the nation must prosper and so
be able to carry on a vigorous war
effort in France and Flanders.
As a practical man you must
approve of the Victory Loan plan.
Then help it along. Put your own
money into Victory Bonds; urge your
friends to buy; work hard among
your loyal neighbors to make . the
Victory Loan 1918 an overwhelming
success.
uy VICTORY BONDS
gall you can payfor rra ca.a'h and all
you can carry an in.riEalrrtetax:r.
Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee;f
hi co-operation with the Minister of T'inance
of the Dominion of Canada,
i•
147
200 POUNDS' FLOUR THE LTDfl'r.
A holm fide fanner who has
grown wheat himself May have 200
pounds of wheat (lour in his poss'es-
slot, or enough for ordinary house-
hold requirements `of 200 days, and
so may any consumer who lives at
a greater distance than five miles
from his regular licensed millet, or
dealer, All others are now limited
to 100 pounds or 00 days' supply at
any one time, except those house-
holders crit off Prom civilization by
the close of navigation. These pee -
pie may also have the .limit of 200
days ordinary supply of flour andi
of sugar likewise,
Buy more-bondO------