HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-11-28, Page 8POQTOGOAPOS FUH (11IISTMAS GIFTS
Ltur Christmas stoop is t1 e best vve have had yet
You had better come early and get a good choice
Just thi lk—A doz, Photue make 1p ailriatp?;as Gifu
Your friend can buy anytiliu you can
give them. BUT YOUR ,OTU
Give "Thep One For ,Christman,
ROY BAL.1L..'I'hratogropher, Phone 66
Stovcsand Hardware
if9
At Bargain Prices in tlany Lines
When Comparing the Present Costs.
Carrying a heavy stock in advance helps out our customers -to
great extent—MANY LINES CHEAPER THAN WE CAN BUT
TO -DAY.
We have a good line of Ranges and heaters, to burn :wood or
coal
•
A big . stock of roofing, incl uding the celebrated BRANTFOR ,
also the high-grade Carbon Roofing Paint—same price ae the
]ordinary..
(� LagtI E 1 iff , { A GOOD TIME TO REPAI R.
•
Get a PERFECTION oil heater for chilly mornings and even-
ings—solid comfort—and save your coal for zero weather.
HARLAND BROS.
STOVES, HARDWAREAND NOVELTIESX
sarimmsrw' vessamsir
The. Best of Rubbers
Thin- is the Rubber Seasonand we offer our trade
the Best:in Rubbers, carefully avoiding:all the worth-
less "Bargain" "trash"! -•
Our Rubbers give the wearers
lasting and eatisfaetory service.
We've Rubbers for Men, Women and Children
formed to fit the present styles
- of shoes correctly
To insure the best of Rubber Service, they should
be carefully fitted to the shoe—fitted as we know bow' ._
to fit them,
FRED. JACKSON
"SHOES 'OF QUALITY."
r..•
Take Care of Your
Feet
Keep your head cool but keep your feet warm. Wet feet can-
not be warm feet. Keep them dryby wearing a pair of our "Dom-
inion" or "Daisy" Brand rubbers,
No better rubbers made. Full stock of all kinds and sizes.
Clearing linos of shoes.. at EXTRA O'LIMRING PRICES.
See them ph Sur counters.
Splendid showing of Men' and Boys' Overcoats -Warm and
dressy ; Close prices ; Extra values. Look :those .over, You- will
find stir prices decidedly right, goggco IkAjg' igk !
Plumsteel Bros.
THE STORE TH AT SELLS FOR LESS, -
PHONE 29.
CLOTHING NEW IDEA PATTERNS,
1
�sssawrwr•
Even 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
ire the entire collection ; the
very best that can be obtained
for the money.
JAS. DUNPORD`
Undertaker and I unerai Director.
2'$ Phonew ' * 28 I
iinniYtiiiiYs4s Tuesday. ✓
i
000D LIST OP '4,
TWO STYI. E8 DF' BIND-
ING—ONE AT TWENTY`
CENTS AND A BE'T'TER
ONE AT TFIIl';TX-FIVE.
CENTS,
, t i.. i
i W i <Lle Fair CO.
.'often the Cheapest
Always the BeMt}'+
eeu,essual encu]]
Mr. D, 3C. Prior spent the week -end
with friends at Exeter, •
Mrs.. J. E. Hogg has been visiting
Toronto friends during the past
week.
Mrs. F, A. Axon left on Tuesday to
visit her home in Cheney for a
few weeks.
Misses Ella and Marion Rutledge go
up to Blyth tomorrow evening to
assist In an entertainment.
Fred Wallis, who has been ' -efy, ill
for several weeks, is "now, we are
glad to report, improving.
Mrs. T. B. McKenzie was down
from Blyth this week attending' to
some business and calling on
friends.
Mrs. harry Twitchell and little Miss
Bettie of Windsor are the guests
of the lady's sister, Mrs. Murray
McEwan.
Miss Freida VanStone of Wingham
was a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, C. 13. Bartliff over- the
week -end,
Miss Hattie Greig went to Toronto
last week to take a position. Her
mother accompanied her and has
been visiting friends in the city.
Miss Mary Lanxon and little Miss
Dodie Kennedy of Detroit are vis-
iting their grandmothers, Mrs. J.
Lanxon and Mrs. D. B. Kennedy of
town. - "
Mrs. de la Penotiere and little Miss
Barbara returned to her home in
Kincardine on Monday after spend-
ing several weeks with Clinton
friends.
Messrs. John Robb, Seatorth ; Geo.
Robb, Clifford Rev. IL and Mrs,
Priest, Toronto ; Mrs. (Dr.) Hon-
ey, St, Jo, Mich., and ..Miss Mary
Robb, Chicago, are in town this
week owing to the death of their
father; the late William Robb.
.Mr. Carl East, who has been on
harvest leave and has been work-
ing in this vicinity during tete
summer "and autumn, went to Tor-
onto last week to see his bro-
ther before itis departure for
Siberia. Carl has had his leave
extended until his discharge and is
going to take his old position in
the Bank.
Mrs. A. F. Mann and Masters
George and Arthur left Monday for
Brantford, where they intend to
locate. Mr. Mann has had a posi-
tion in that town for several
months and wished to get his
family down and get settled be-
fore the cold weather came on.
Their friends ]tope they may have
continued success in their . new
home.
Mrs. Gordon Curlinghame went to
Toronto on Friday to see hex
brother, Mr. Roy East, who left
the same evening for the Coast en
route to Siberia, where . he goes
to establish a branch of, the Royal
Bank. Mr. East expected to apend
a few days in Clinton. before leav-
ing'for• Siberia but was unable to
do so. ' Mrs.. Cuninghame paid a
flying visit to her brother in Osh-
awa also.
Londesboro. •
The regular meeting of the Lon-
desboro branch of Women's Institute
will be held at the home of. 1VIrs,
(Dr.) Young on Thursday, Dec. 5th:
Everybody welcome.
Miss Belle Soott is visiting friends
in Detroit.
Rev, Mr. Sinclair of Holmeeville
-preached missionary sermons in the
Methodist church on Sunday last.
Mr. Thos. Millar unloaded a car
of coke this week. This . should help
out a little in the fuel shortage.
Miss Flossie Jamieson is visiting
her sisters in Toronto.
The regular meeting of the Red
Cross Society will he held on Fri-
day, Dec. 13th Everyone is es-
pecially asked to attend as 'there is
special business.
London Road
The Rev: A. E. Jones and Mr. J.
A, Irwin- of Clinton came down. on
Tuesday evening and spoke at the
League m(3eting, which- was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Layton.
Mr. I), McIntosh's sale on Tues-
day event oft well, cattle and chat-
tels bringing good, prices.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snell have
gotten nicely settled' in their stew
trecently
]tame, ttto farm urchased
p
from Mr. C. W. Stevens,
tvtr, and Mrs. S. Livermore visit-
ed friends in Colborne township on
ingerun
p�
PATTO' OR FORBES itAKE
THREE SHADES OF GREY, ALSO BLACK'
$2.40 lb.
CANADIAN ''ART' $12O LB.
FianEe1otc- Elankots
WHITE OR GREY BLUE OR PINK BORDERS
DRAGON, 11.4
IBEX. best made, 11.4
140
IBEX, best -made, largest size, 12.4 -
WOMEN'S STORE
DrL Goods, House Furnishings
phone 67.
Next- Royal Bank
$2.75 Pair
$3.25 Pair
$3.50 Pair
ERQWN'B
MEN'S STORE
Custom- Tailoring and
(phone 103) Men's., Furnishings
Opposite Public. Library,
Brucefield.
Rev. Jesse Gibson gave a very -in-
structive address for ;pa Bible So-
ciety on •Friday'evening in the Pres-
byterian church, Mr. Gibson was
to have illustrated his lecture with
lime light views but his lantern was
run by electricity and unfortunate-
ly there was no electricity in the
church, so he could not show the
views, However, his address was
very much enjoyed. IVir. Gibson is a
very fluent speaker.
Mr, D. McIntosh had a very suc-
cessful sale on.Tuestiay. The dap
being fine there was a good crowd
and good prices ruled.
Miss Edyth "Bowey spent the
week -end with London friends.
Anniversary services will be held
in the Presbyterian church on Sun-
day; Dec. 8tb. Rev. Mr. Morrison
of Sarnia is to be the speaker of
the day and special music will be
furnished by the choir. On ' Mon-
day evening Mr, Gibson will glee
his famous .lecture on "That Boy."
Mr. Morrison is very favorably.
spoken of by those who have heard
hen,
The Red Cross will make their
last shipment of pyjamas this
month but will continue to ship
socks as long as they are needed.
The Keliy Circle will ]told their
annual bazaar and sale of work on
Friday, Dec; 13th., The girls are
making great preparations.. Now
that the war is over they feel they
can give more time to this kind of
work. t.
Tire many friends of Mrs. Fred
Tomlinson will be sorry to hear
she is not "enjoying her usual good
health but hope she will soon be
around again.
Rev. Mr. Johnston, Varna, , preached
in the Presbyterian church both merit-
ing
orning and evening on Sunday. Mr.
Johnston is a taporite of the Bruce;
field people and they enjoy hearing
hien preach,
The following, taken from The
Swift Current Sun of recent date,
refers to the son of Mrs. A. David-
son of the London Road, wbo died
of influenza after but a. short Bluest ;
"Alexander. Clu1T Davidson was one
of the most respected citizens or
the Gunderson district where he had
lived for a number of years.' He
was only twenty-seven years of
age, but his life among the people
of the coinniunitios has been such
as to make his name dear to- the
memory of all who .knew hien, and
bis memory will long .live ,among the
people: Ide took the most active
part in the affairs of the district,
was secretary , of the Red Cross and
the school board, and in many other
ways proved hitnself a man of worth
as a friend and neighbour. IIe was
stricken with the. influenza and pass-
ed away on November 6tb. 'Elissis-
ter, Miss Marjorie Davidson, who
was his housekeeper and " alto
taught the distrlot sehool, hat the
r
sincere sympathy of all. The body
will be shipped to Brucefield, Ont,,
for burial." ' Owing to the health
restrictions it was impossible to
have, the remains brought home and
they were buried in the west.• The
friends of the family here sympath-
ize deeply with the bereaved moth-
er in her sorrow:
--y,;
Kippen.
The,. people of St. Andrew's church
have decided to hold their anniver-
sary services on the third Sunday
in December, when the Rev. R. 0.
McDermid,,df-Goderich is expected
to preach"; services morning and ev-
ening. .
Much sympathy is expreksed for
Mrs. W. W, Cooper angthe de^ith of
her mother, Mrs.` Daniel Bell, which
occurred at the home of her daugh-
ter, 1VIrs. Thos. Laing of Exeter, on
Saturday last. ,Interment took place
on Monday to Remelt Union cemet-
ery.
The Presbyterians intend install-
ing a new up-to-date furnace "in the
church.
Mr, A. Noakes, who recently un-
derwent an operation in St. .los-
eph's Hospital, London, has made a
splendid recovery and is expected
home this week.
At the annual 'meeting of the
Patriotic Society which was • held
last week, a-- splendid report was
read telling of the large amount of
work done during the year 'which
Was valued at $1090,. Over 630
pairs of, - cooks were knitted besides
many other articles,
• 13111011
At an official meeting of the board
in the IVIethodist church last Mon-
day the afternoon appointment,
known as the Jackson church, was
closed according to their own wish-
es, Thus Blyth becomes a station
and is one of -the most desirable
churches hi the conference, The sal-
ary was placed at $1200. Anniver-
sary services were ]telt] in the Meth-
odist church last Sunday, Rev, W.
G. Rowson of London gave two
very eloquent and inspiring address-
es, The offering totailed almost
$360.
Rev, R. J. McCormick, who has
been enjoying a rest 'for a few
months because of nervous exhaus-
tion, is quite •himself again and has
resumed his work.
band will give
a con-
certmission
cert p'riday evening of this week.
Misses Ella and Marion Rutledge of
Clinton, two young and clever elo-
cutfouists will assist in tite program.
Miss Louise klemme, who died at
Pittsburg, Pa,, of influenza, was
buried at Broadhagen. She was a
sister of M4. Conrad Sehiibe of
Hay toweshtp.
St. Helens
•
Mr, Robinson Woods is spending a
few days with friends in Stanley.
' We aro pleased to see Mr, Aich-
eson out again after his illness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Durnin, Mrs.
R. J, Woods, Wm. Woods and Mr,
Isaac Miller attended the funeral
of the late Mrs. ,Jas. Reid in Stan-
ley on Monday,
Miss Margaret Webb and Miss
McLaughlin visited Miss Beatrice
Anderson on Saturday,
Rev, Mr. McCallum of Lucknow
conducted the services here on Sun-
day morning last. In the evening
the W.M.S. had their thankoffering
meeting when Mr. McCallum M.11-
ducted
oirducted the services,
Mr. Davidson of Wingham is en-
gaged, in drilling a well for Mr.
John ,Joynt,-
Rev. .1. Little intends having an
auction sale on Thursday.
Mrs, . W. J. Humphrey visited
Mrs. Cranston on Sunday.
Mr. Ned Thorns was in London on
Monday.
Auburn
The jubilee anniversary in connec-
tion
onnecttion with the Baptist church will be
held on Sunday week, Dec. 8th,
Rev, H, 0. Eastman, a former pas-
tor, will be the preacher on this
occasion, services being held at 2.30
and 7,80. This is an interesting an-
niversary in the history of a congre-
gation and all look forward to in-
spiring and helpful services.
R RUMR1AGE SUE
will be held in connection
with the Girls' Auxiliary
Bazaar on
December 7th
Anyone having articles which
they are willing to donate
kindly send to :tire. town hall
Dec. - Rh or 7th.
Z. E. BAWDIIN MRS.. L. CREE
THE KAISER ! r
----THE----
BEAST
THE
BEAT Of BERLIN
FRIDAY rind SATURDAY
NOV. 29 and 30
1'.RINCESS THEATRE
Admission evenings 25e.
Saturday Matinee 15 and 26e.
ULBThS
46
For winter bloom we have
HYACINTHS,
NARCISSUS,
JONQUILS, -
TULIPS,
FUSCIAS,
DAFFODILS,
ETC.
Good, quality, reasonably priced.
Try the new Giant White Narcis—
sus, grown in water Which blooms=
in six weeks.
• Winter bulbs are • easily grown.-
Let
rownLet us tell' you how.
CUNINCHAIVIE
FLORIST.
Farmers
For the Very best Service:
and Highest Prices ,-..
BRING YOUR CREAM
TO
Glioma Cream
Phone 145
PRICE THIS WEEK 50c
We furnish Cans and
Remit Daily
} * * * * * * * *
* DESOLVING
* PARTNERSHIP *
* * * * * * * * *
* As we are des.dving
* partnership in December
* we would ask that all ac-
* counts be paid promptly,
* After December 20th a137C f w
* past dee accounts will
* be taken over by a col-
* lector and 10 percent, *
* will be added for collect- *
*
ing.
* *
Byam& Sutter
Plumbers and Electricians
Phone 7