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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-11-21, Page 8Clinton News -Record November 1st, I' i8 HHTO1RAP IS Fal CHRISTMAS GIFTS Our Christmas stock as the best we have had yet `Xau had better come early and get a good choice Just think—A. dol, Photos wake 12 Christmas Gifts Your friends can buyanything you can give them BUT YOUR PHOTO Give Them One For Christmas, ROY BA[44L photographer, Phone GO i Stoves and Hardware1 At Bargain Prices idtiapy Lines When Comparing the Present Costa At Bargain Prices in riany Lines When the Present Costs. Carrying a heavy stock in advance helps out our customers to- great extent --MANY LINES CHEAPER THAN WE CAN BUY TO -DAY. i i.iad 1 IbJa,iJ Ii1,1,1rl:.l lilid,l� 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 hoofing Paint—same ;price as the ordinary. fns o L r d isf U I `r j t 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 NOVELTIES3 e 1 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 ! 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 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 1. FRED. JACKSON "SHOES 'OF QijALITY.'•'- i AIMEN11011111a.i 111111a,r Take Care of Your Feet ti Keep your head cool but keep your feet warm. Wet feet can- not be warm feet. Keep them dry by wearing a pair of our "Dom- inion" or "Daisy" Brand rub hers. No better rubbers made, Full stock of all kinds and sizes. Clearing lines of shoes at EXTRA CLEARING PRICES. See them on our counters, Splendid showing of Men's and Boys' Overcoats—Warm and dressy ; Close prices ; ,Extra values. Look these over. You will find our prices decidedly right.'$I,I Plumsteel Bros. THE STORE TH AT SELLS FOR LESS. PHONE 29 CLOTHING NEW IDEA PATTERNS. IN OUR EXkHIBIT 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 georeetrle patterns. But there is only. 000 quality in the entire collection ; the very best that can be obtained for the money. JAS. DUNPORD Undertaker and I uneral Director. , 28 Phone 11114:i. 28 enseasseeesseaciff Alger Soaks For Boys GOOD ,LIST OF TITLES. TWO ' STYLES OF B1ND- INC+—ONE AT TWENTY GENTS AND A BETTER ONE AT THIIR•TY-FIVE CENTS, Tile W. D. Fair 0o, "Often the Cheapest Always the .Best,": Miss Zetta Bowden visited Blyth friends last' week. Mrs, John Callander of London is visiting friends in town. Mrs, Frank Hovey of Burlington is visiting friends in town. Major Mel:eggart was up from Lon- don spending the week -end with his family. Mrs. Adam Foster of Goderich has been calling on friends in town this week. Mr. Wm. Mason is leaving this week -for- Toronto, whore ho intends tak- ing a position. Mr. Israel Taylor of London was a week -end visitor at the home of Mr. James Stevens. Mr. G. B. Harris returned on Tues- day alter spending three weeks punting in the northern woods, Dr. Blacken .of Blyth_ was in town on Friday last. He likes to take a little run down ocoasionally to see old -friends. Mr. Hartley Monaghan returned from the west on Friday and has since been confined to bed with an at- tack of the "flu." Mr. and Mrs. John Cantelon of Tor- onto are holidaying at the home of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. Cantelon. Mr. D. S. Cook left Tuesday for Toronto, where he intends taking a position. Mrs: Cook will follow in a couple 81 weeks. Miss Keefe was the guest of Mrs: C. H. Bartliff for a couple of days last week on her way to vis it her sister in Seaforth. Mrs. L. E. Doherty and Miss Mary of Stratford were the guests of the lady's mother, Mrs. W. G. Smyth, over the week -end. Dr. and Mrs. 0. Courtice of Winni- peg and Miss Emma Courtice of Hohnesville were the guests of Miss Washington on Tuesday. Miss Stewart is back at her post behind the tickers in the telegraph office after having a fortnight's en- . forced vacation owing to anattack of influenza, Dr, Fowler returned last week after a three weeks' hunting trip in the northern woods. Ono deer was bagged. IIe might have tak- en two this season but Dr. Fowler isn't greedy. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Et7';e]i'and. Miss Etzell and Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Walkerton were guests for a few days over the week -end of Mr. and Mrs. P. Cantelon. Miss Et - sell is 'remaining for a longer vis-. it. Miss Mercy Ward left Friday for her home at Rockwood, Md., af- ter spending a couple of months with her sister, Miss 13.. F. Ward of the School of Commerce, Miss Ward accompanied her as far as • Buffalo., Mrs. A. F. Mann and two Iittle sons expect to leave next .week for Brantford, where Mr. Mann has been employed for some time and where they intend to locate. Mr. and -Mrs. Mann have been ten years in Clinton and are sorry to leave the town, where they have made many friends, but for bus- iness reasons they think It wise to make this move, May they meet with continued success. Mr. C. E. Dowding was in town the end of the week looking atter the shipping of his household effects to Toronto, where he has located. Mr. Dowding, having resigned front the Molsons Bank some time ago; has taken• over the management of the large lumber interests of his father-in-law, Mr. Boyd of Bobcay- geon, with head offices in Toronto. Mr, Dowding's many friends in Clinton and vicinity wish hint success fn his new calling. Mrs. Agnes Dowding, wife refrained in Clinton while her son was over- seas, will also reside in Toronto, Mir. Roy East is expected the end of the week to Spend a few days with his sister, Mrs, Gordon Cun- inghatne, before leaving tot Sib- eria. bit, East, 'Oho has been with the Royal Bank tot several years, beginning as ,junior 1n the local branch, and has 10e0 in the head office, Montreal, for some time, leaves almost at once in company with another bank of- ficial, to establish a branch at Vladivostoek, Siberia. They intend to be toady and to accompany the Siberian force which .leaves front Canada shortly „ The Bank thews confidence in Nir. East in thus choosing hint for this ireport rut Work ani\ his old Clinton friends 1 congratulate him on his success,... 1 snappy9 Stylish, Seriiceab!e FADELESS INDIGO SERGES are in the SPOTLIGHT of POPULARITY for men's and women's suits. They are made of only the finest .iuthtralian Wool 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 luitre and will never grow "skiing" with use, nor fade. They are the result of year's of experience in the weaver's art. INCIDENTALLY--aWe 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 SE RCE" 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 DrL Goods, House Furnishings phone BY, Next Royal Bank ROWN'S MEN'S STORE • Custom Tailoring and (phone 103) Men's Furnishings Opposite Public Library, Hoisnesvilie Mn. and Mrs. J. Cudmore and fam- ily visited over . Sunday at Blyth. Their nephew, a returned soldier, arrived at his home in Blyth, hav- ing lost an arm in France through a poisoned piece of shell having pierced the flesh and not even break- ing a bone. Next Sunday being missionary day in' the Methodist church the Env. J. A. Agnew of Clinton takes the services at Holmesville and Eben - Mrs. J. D. Burns, who has been visiting her mother at St. Marys a couple of weeks, returned home on Saturday last. Goderich township having over -sub- scribed its allotment in the Victory Loan campaign, received the honor flag on Monday. Reeve Lobb is donating the staff which will be erected in our village in the near future; The beautiful Indian summer weather has .given place to rain which has fallen now for four days in succession. A meeting ' for thanksgiving for vic- tory and the near prospect of peace was held In the Methodist church on Wednesday' evening; last. Reeve Lobb occupied the chair, filling the position with acceptance to all. The speakers were the Rev. E. Anderson of Ba]Cfield, Rev. W. B. Moulton, Clinton, and Rev. A. Sinclair, , pas- tor of the • church. Each spoke Well anti they were listened to with Much pleasure by the united gather: lug of people. A musical program was also given, those taking part being : Misses Lulu Lobb, Elva Proc- tor and Mr. Clarence Potter 'it ho each contributed a solo, and Mrs. Sinclair and Mr. W. Pickard, who sang a duett. The meeting was hot as well attended Stem outside points as would have been the case had it not been wet but those who were present were well repaid. Rev. Canon Hill of Ttoctericit preached in SI. John's church on Sunday afternoon in the absence of ReV. W. B. Moulton. Canon Hill is an eloquent preacher and his ser- mon was much enjoyed by the con- gregation, We are glad to be able to report that bit. J. R. Holmes, who was rather severely injured by a fall freta an apple tree some weeks ago, Is now recovering nicely and it is hoped will soon be quite , himself again, THE NEWS -RECORD BEADS ICOR TOWN, 'TOWNSHIP AND COUNTY NEWS. _ 4 People You Know Itr. and illus. 0, 10. Hail returned Tuesday evening hum Norfolk county. They Went down hist week to attend the funeral of \firs, hall's father, 1 Londesboro. Mrs. lilason, Sr., of Blyth is vis- iting with her daughter, Mrs. W. 'P. Brunsdon, for a few weeks. Pte, W. J. Shaddick of Hensel!, who has lately been invalided hone, is renewing old acquaintances around here and visiting his grandparents, \fir. and Mrs. Wm. Brumhley. We are glad- to see Willie looking so well, although he has lost his right arm, Rev. J. G. Reid of Lucknow took anniversary services at Burnjs and Knox churches, his old charge, on Sunday last. 1vliss Emma Mason of .Blyth spent the past week with her sister, Mrs, Brunsdon. Mr. and Mrs: Geo. Brogden cele- brated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage on Monday, Nov. 18, A small gathering of friends assist- ed at the celebration. Mrs. M. Mains, who was present, was also a guest at the wedding fifty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Brogden are act - ire and enjoy good health. They have four children living : Will of Winnipeg ; Mrs. D. Floody, Blyth ; Mrs. W. II. Lyon, Londesboro, and Miss Bertha, London. All were present at the celebration except- ing their son Will. The many friends of the worthy couple extend con- grattIIations and good wishes , for 'many more happy years together. ' Hayfield Mr. William Ferguson . left this week for Port Stanley to engage in fishing. The evaporator, which was closed down for the past week, commenced operations again on Monday. Mrs. Jacobs of Detroit has been the guest of Mrs. D. Leetch the past week. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Gescito, Mr, and Mrs; Chris, Gascho and Mr. and Mrs. David Oesch of flay township were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Kipfcr over 'Tuesday, ., St. Helens Ml'. Stewart Mailuk'e returned from the west last week. lie has to re- port in London this week. Miss Mary Rutherford spent the week -end in Lucknow. • Mrs, Jas. Irwin, Lucknow, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, Jas. Smith. A meeting of St. Helens \icer ring i'os held on Thursday and arrange- ments made to carry it on next year, Mr. and Mrs, McPhee aid faultily of Nile Visited at Mr. Smith's on ]Monday. Mrs, W. I Miller, d Mr.and ri rs, . , an Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller motored to Goderich on Tuesday, Mrs. W. E. Gordon is visiting at the home of MIS. R, 1 , Mfiler, Goderich Township Goderich township did splendidly with the Victory Loan, winning their Honor Flag and a crown. The full amount' subscribed • in this township was $1.28,700. Reeve Lobb, who was captain of the committee, pre- sented the township with a flag pole and if the honor flag is not at pres- ent proudly floating over the town- ship hall it very soon will he. '1 he canvassers worked hard and are extremely well pleased .with the re- sult of their canvas. It proves that the people of this township ate not only loyal to their country but that they possess shrewd business ability as well. The Young Ladies' Patriotic Soc. iety will meet next week at the home of Mrs. O. Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. John Woods, "Apple Grove Farm," Goderich township, received word last week of the death of their second 'eldest son, Mat- thew Hall Woods, of Darcy, Sask., who was stricken with Spanish in- fluenza a short time ago. This de- veloped into pneumonia and resulted in his death on Nov. 11th. Later, word was received of the death of his vitt, Mrs. Matthew Woods, for- merly Miss Ethel Snider, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joshua Snider of the Sauble Line, Stanley, from the same disease on Nov. 111th. They leave behind two small children, one two and a half years old, the other three months old, .also a host of sorrowing friends and relatives. Just three weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. John Woods lost their youngest daughter, Miss Sadie Woods, who died of influenza. She was teaching school at Brigden, Ontario; when taken ill. The young lady was well known in the , vicinity of Clinton, being a Model student there curing the autumn term of 1917. The many friends of tice fancily in this and surrounding townships deep- ly sympathize with them in their severe affliction. Auburn The Rev. Dr. Brown, secretary of Foreign Missions of the Baptist. Convention for Ontario and Quebec,. ' will speak on mission work in the - Baptist church on Sunday afternoon. • Stanley Township Miss Mary Stogdill is visiting for- a short time' under the parental roof on the Goshen Line, her father not being in good health. THE KAISER e --THE-- BUST Of BERLIN: FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOV. 29 and 30 PRINCESS THEATRE Admission' evenings 25e. Saturday Matinee 15 and 25e, Farmers For the Very best Service- and Highest Prices BRING YOUR CREAM TO C1illtou. ea e .4 We furnish Cans and Remit Daily PRICE THIS WEEK 48t: Need not Purchase Wheat Substitutes Ottawa, Nov. 14. 1 ollowing the action of the Allied food controllers, the Canada Food Board has repealed from today all orders and rulings requiring the sale, purchase, use or consumption of substitutes for wheat flour, whether in the trade or in pri- vate 'cones,. The main teeter en- abling this to be done is the immed- iate release of Allied shipping to make the voyage from Europe to Argentina, India, Australia, where there are accumulated stocks of wheat. Wheat substitutes only ate affected by the new order. 'Tile same regulations as hithetto Will re- main for milling extraction of Stan - dad flour, , * * * * • * * * * * * * * * * * DESOLVING PARTNERSHIP As we are desa]ving partnership in December we Would ask that ail ae- collets be paid promptly. * After December 20111 all past due accounts will * be taken over by a cal- * leetot and 10 percent. * will be added for collect- * fog, * * * 5 * * * 5 * 5 * & Sutter B Gan .l:t PlttmberS and Eleettieians Isiso„ne .7