Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-09-21, Page 8A Family Shoe Store We meet every requirement of every member of the family! Among our patrons there are many families where we shoe every foot from grandpa down to baby I We shoe every member because they all know where to come for— PERFECT SHOE SATISFACTION ! Shoes of comfort for elderly people ;'shoes of style and durability for the middle aged shoes for strenuous wear and adapted to the growing feet of boy and girl, We stand ready to prove a benefit to any fam- ily, It will be worth your while to test us You'll be quick to discover why so many call this "Their Shoe Store," FRED. JACKSON � Raincoats I If you would be prepared to meet, without fear, the cold wet days of fall, that are fast approaching. You should visit this store and have a look over our large assortment of wet weather, good. Raincoats -Our raincoat stock is the largest and best assorted we have ever shown and our prices the lowest. We have men's coats from $5.00 to $15.00. We have ladies' coats from $4.50 to $15.00. See our new tweed raincoat both in ladies and mens. They are the latest idea in raincoats. See our men's special waterproof coat at $10.00. Rubbers—Dont let your children go with wet feet "it is too expensive." The cost of "dry feet" is small if you buy your rubbers here. We handle nothing but the very best, Agents —New idea Patterns—Semi-Ready Clothing. Plumsteel Bros. ISmall Profits — Phone 25, — bore Business ENJOY Your VERANDAH. You can make it into the pleasant- est room of the home, a cosy, com- fortable, homelike gathering place for all the family, a cool, shady, out- door" playroom- for the, children and an ideal summer' outdoor sleeping 'a- partment—by _equipping. partment-by_equipping. it with wood. slat shades. We have them tin stock, 4, 5, 6, 7, $ and 10 feet wide'; they have a no'whip, attachment that pre- vents them swinging inthe wind, will beautify the home, shut out the strong sun but let in the air. They will make your rooms seven degrees cooler. Popular Lines Sherwin-Williams' paints, Japalao, Floorlac, Campbell's Varnish stain, Alluminum paint, Gold paint, White enamel, Buggy and wagon paint, New. Home washing machines, Garden hose and sprays, Perfection and Puritan oil stoves are:all carried by Harland Bros. and everything else. in hardware. 3 lay; n mowers at cost. Polarine, Separator, Black, Oils Cylinder, Harness, -Linseed; Castor, Neatsfoot and the celebrated xxxx heavy machine oil. Try it, garland Bros. HARDWARE, ' STOVES AND NOVELTIES. W. D. FAIR co. Orton the Cheapest—Always the Best. - 99 n ,. n l amen nam emugry„i Clinton News -Record September 'list, I9I6 Slrs, Eliza Cook visited IIohnesville friends this week. Miss M. Mair of Detroit has been visiting in town this week. Major U. '1'. Bance was in London last week on military business. Mrs. L. Weir and children have been visiting London friends for a week or two. Miss Crandall. Was in S.imcoe the beginning of the week attending tine wedding of aafrierd.. Mrs. Roberti Mutcit left yesterday for Goderich and will remain there, at least for the present. Mr. Edward Churchill of Port heron was the guest last week of his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. John Wee'kips. Mr. Walter Jackson returned to Brantford on 'Monday. Iie had been home during his father's last illness. Rev. J, A. Robinson was called to his bonne at Mona Road ori Tues- day on account of the illness of ids mother. Miss Florence Deihl of Paisley+ has been visiting at the home of her. grandmother, Airs. McGarva, during the past week. Mrs. ,ll. II. Elliott,” who has been spending a week or so with friends in town, returned to her home in Toronto on Monday. Messrs. J. A. Irwin, R. E. Manning, G. � Loren Tyndall and A. Brad- shaw shave attended the district meting in Seaforth on Tuesday. Misses Jennie and Rose r ebbt'ttt were visitors at the London Fair last week and also visited friends at St. Thomas and Port Stanley. Capt. C. E. Dowding reported Mon- day at Quebec, leaving almost im- mediately for overseas to resume his military duties in England. Mr. Murray Jackson, who was called home last week on account of the illness of his grandfather, returned to Hamilton on Friday afternoon. Rev. J. E. Ford of Goderich was in town on Friday, having come down to conduct the services at. the funeral of the late Mr. John Jack- son. Rev. Si. Cr. Powell and Messrs. W. H. Hellyar and A. T. Cooper were iu Seaforth on Tuesday attending the Cioderich Methodist District meeting. Dr. and Mrs. Garrett; left Saturday for their home in Hamilton after spending a fortnight as the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. H. W. Cook. Mrs. Cook accompanied them and will probably spend the ] and Tor- onto, betwt,e l that city y onto, most of iter family being located there, Sir, James Doig left yesterday for Jacksonville, Florida, where lie in- tends spending a short time, though he has no intention of locating there permanently. He intends, however; to travel about a bit for the benefit of his health and it may .be some little time before he returns to Clinton. Airs. Earle R. Knilten and son, Mas- ter Ross Seymour, of Detroit' spent a few days over the week -end as the guests of Mrs. Akamn and other friends in town. On their return to Detroit they were accompanied by the former's mother, MIs. Elizabeth Walsh, who has been spending the summer with friends here anti in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs: Wilber Bradshaw of Iirigden arc expected on Saturday to spend a few days 'with their uncle, Mr. 0, A. Bradshaw of town. Miss Ethel Bradshaw, who has been spending a fortnight with relatives at Brigden, Bradshaw.,, Sombre and Wallaeeburg, wilt re - torn with them. They will make the trip by motor. Mr. A. Case and his son, Mr. F. W. Case, arrived from Roe, N.Y,, on Monday. They intend starting their evaporator about the first.: of Oc- tober and if .help can be procured will also operate in Seaforth. Tho prospects for :topics tl,+is season, though nob so bright as at some former times, still look sufficient to warrant openinvup their plants. Mr. C'ase's (7`itbn friends are pleased to welcome'him to town for his usual autumn stay' and trust it may be a long one: Mrs. 'Case may come later if the season Promises to be of any length. SE Snappy, Stylish, Servicea le FADELESS INDIGO SERGLS are in the SPOTLIGH T of POPULARITY for men's and women's suits. They are made of only the finest Australian wool in the hands of only skilled and com- petent craftsmen They are soft and pliant—yet firm and strong. They are rich in feel and lustre—and will neither grow "shiny" with use --nor fade. They are the result of years of experience in the weavers art. INCIDENTALLY --We stock "INDIGO SERGE" in all weights and prices. If you like blue serge clothing --do not hes- itate because your last one faded or got shiny. "BUY A FADELESS INDIGO SERGE" because we are be- hind it with an absolute guarantee. Our stock of GUARANTEED INDIGO SERGE -is one of the largest in Canada. Come in and see them. Women's Store Dry Goods and .{ House Furnishings Phone 67, Next Royal Bank. Men's Store Custom Tailoring and Men's J+'urnish ngs Phone 103, Opposite Public Library, UR SPECIALTIES. Singer Sewing Machines. Tt ;snot necessary for us 'to say anything about the good quality of Singer sewing macbinee, they have made an enviable reputation for themselves. They are without a doubt the beet household machine made. It you contemplate buying a machine come and talk it over with us. - Osterrnoor Mattresses are' ood mattresses. We will give you thirty nights free trial and if not; satisfied return tows and get your money back. The price is $15. Domestic Vacuum .Cleaners. Every house should own a Domestic Vacuum .Cleaner. They will clean your rugs and carpets thoroughly andif used once or twice a week you will save all your sweeping, and dusting, Free trial lgiyen. Price $12.50. Columbia Grafonolas... We invite you to conte in and heir our Gotunbia Grafonolas and you will say they are the best toned and the most distinct talking ma- chiLe you have beard. Come in and ask for any record and we will play it for you. Ball & Atkinson Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors. Store Phone 104. N. BALL Phone 1I0, J, 1). ATKINSON, Phone 188 How Is It In Clinton ? (Kincardine Review) o. ,I have been here nearly Ilse years,' said Rev. M. McArthur on Sunday, night. 'I know I have disap- pointed you. I know I have not come up to your expectations. But I hope you will not find fault with me for saying you have disappointed me. You have not conte up to my expec- tations. I can count on the fingers of one hand the then tdiio attend prayer meeting, You send pour chil- dren to Sunday school. That shows you are not wholly indifferent. But we cannot get teachers for your chil- dren when they come. I can go to the club any night and find more men there than at prayer meeting, and I ant not finding fault with the club. I appreciate the privileges extended by the club to myself and other clergy- men in Kincardine. They tell me it was always the sante, but that is not satisfactory. If there was sone- thing wrong with your business you would not be content to say it was always the same. You would look around for a remedy.' The sermon created some stir in the congregation and uneasy searching of hearts. 'It must be very discourag- ing,' said one member. `Here we are. an eminently respectable congregation thoroughly satisfied with ourselves and thoroughly satisfied with our minister, too, so long as lie does not distrub our self-satisfaction.' But what is' the remedy ? Is the church 'falling clown ?' If so, how can it be built up ? Men will not take up the work of the Sunday school and the prayer Meeting as at present conducted. Can they or should they be,ebanged to attract workers ? It the :club draivs men when the prayer meeting does not, pan some club features be introduced into the weekly prayer service of the church to attract men to them ? That there is the most stubborn apathy no one can gainsay, and that apathy must be deadly to the energy and earnestness of conscientious min- isters like Rev. Mr. McArthur. `rhe Review would welcome, short letters on the causes of apathy asci"the rem edy which Should be applied." Wedded in Hullett Yesterday "Oakgrove Farm" Mullett, the and Mrs Robert Fer- ris, o flit. R b nof a happyevent wasthe scene yesterday afternoon when their eldest daughter, Ida (Ilaseodine, and Mr. William B. Bell were united in mar- riage. At the appointed hour, to the strains of the Lohengrin's bridal chorus played by Miss Alice Bell, sister of the groom, the bridal par- ty took their places before a bank of ferns and asters. The ceremony was performed by Rev. .1. Abrep, pastor of IZnox church, .f,ondesboro, in the presence of the immediate relatives and friends of the contracting par- ties. The bride wore a dainty wed- ding gown of white silk crepe and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Her travelling suit was of African brown with hat of black and silver. During the sighing of• the register Miss Leithwaite of Goderich sang "I Love You Trudy." ' The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, among which was a handsome leather rocker from the D.A.11,I.D.K. Cwittfi. Mr. and Mrs. Bell will he at home to their friends at "Idlewyld" after Oct. 15th. Win gham Mr. Justice and Mrs. Elwood of Regina, Sask., have been in town on a visit to the lady's sister, Mrs. Dudley Holmes. Misses Irima and Gretta Kennedy are spending a few weeks 'with Tor- ahs friends, Mr. and Mlrs. A. Meech and little son of Windsor have been here vis- iting the lady's sister, Mrs 10, G. Dymond of ,St. Paul's rectory, Miss Lodge, also of Windsor, has been 'a visitor at the rectory. Mr. Joseph Weliwood of Lower Winghan, has purchased the residenice of Mr. Wm. Gould on Centre street. Mr. Gould intends rcmoviang to Kit- ehener, - Hullett Township Messrs. McMichael dC' Son were to f quite successful at the aWestern hair t 1 followingit]e.- • .k winning the last wee 1 1I 6 es : Second, third and fifth for draught stallions; second for two- year-old stallion ; second for yearling fitly ; third and foin;th for two-year- old fillies ; first for draught stallion (Lord Ronald) and three of his get ; first and championship for two-year- old filly sired by Toddy Direct. Mr. Wm. Rion carried off first for draught foal, coming in ahead of the animal which took first at Toronto the week previously. Messrs. McMichael Li., Son made a good showing at Toronto also, the following prizes being carried .,ft by their stock : First for two-year-old roadster ; second and fourth for aged draught stallion ; second In the Clydesdale Associatian prize ; fourth for imported draught stallion ; sec- ond for yearling draught dilly ; fourth for two-year-old draught filly, and Second for two -war -old heavy drau{';nt stallion,. These prizes were won in competition with the best breeders in Canada, and the results should be gratifying to the Messrs. hhcMiuhael. Wingham Miss Elsie (iiilispie hiss gone to St. Thomas to attend Alma College, Mr. and Sirs. C. P'. Smith, Miss Pinky Smith and Air. Kent have .been enjoying a motor trip to London, Niagara, i.lulialo and Hamilton, Mr. Right. 'Ariluckle of ' Saskatoon, Sask., has been home on a visit to his parents in West Wawanosh and calling on oldfriends hereabouts. . Miss N. Wade of Detroit is spend- ing a few weeks as the guest of Sirs. J. E. Swarts. Rev. Canon 'Davis and Airs. Davis motored up [cool Windsor recently and visited fora few days with. the fermer's brother, Customs Officer Davis of town. Mr. 13. D. Griffin of Vancouver, 13. (I,; spent a few days recently at the home of his parents, Mr. and Sirs. 0. N. Griffith Among the names reported of Can- adian soldiers killed in action is that of Pte. Jos. Holland, who enlisted in Winglram with the 33rd Battalion, but on reaching England was drafted into another battaliorn and had been in the trenches ,oltlya short time, Joe had been a resident of Wingbam for several years and made his borne with his sister, Mrs. Frank Bowden.' He Was an active member of St. Paul's A.Y.P.A. and also a soloist in ;the choir of St. Paul's church. He was very popular with the y>ltung people of town and his 'loss is felt very keenly. The town flag flew at half-mast on receipt of the intelli- gence of his -death and special mem- orial services were held' in St; Paul's chinch an Sunday. Melillop Township Privates William and Joseph Bol- ton of the Hurons, who were i'rit- log their parents here, have rer,titn- ed to Camp Borden, art. J. .1, Irvine, when iisiiing Toronto Exhibition, happened wino a severe accident, While walking bows Younge St, be had just Nought a daily paper and was reading the headlines when he stepped an. a ban- ana peel the result being a fractured left wrist: The injured member is doing as well as can be expected. The dry wea.tiler still continues and ploughing is almost impossible. Threshing having been a somewhat light job farmers arc tinting it easy for a spell. Constance. Mrs. Thos. Pollard spent Sunday. 1of her sister, Mrs as the test h L > g Stephens .n• Brussels. het a of The many friends of Mrs, George Wheatley, Sr., and Mrs. Edwin Brit- ton will be pleased to learn that they are both recovering, though slowly, from recent illness, Mrs. James Snell anti lir. Howard Snell anti daughter spent a clay, last Week as the guests of Mrs. R. An. Berson. Mr. Kano, a Japanese student, will lecture on Tuesday evening in the Methodist church In the interests ct the Bible Society. Miss Margaret Henderson of Waite', spent Monday with her sister, 1). Suthan AIr. Lpherl. Cd.larke had two sheep worried by dogs on Monday morning.. Blyth Mrs. P. Gardner and son Cecil havr. returned from a visit with 6'ieuds irt• Winnipeg and the west. Miss Louise Findlay has returned to her home in Toronto after a visit of some Limo at the home of Mrs. Jos Taman, Sr. Master Cecil C olcleugh of Bode:rich,' has been visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs,. John Colclough. Mr. Root. Stewart of the Royal Bank -staff, Toronto, was Longe lett Week visiting his parents, Mr, ati:t Mrs. John Stewart, 'Miss Evelyn 11111 of Auburn visited her hunt, Mrs. J. S. Chellew, last week. Mr. W. L. Davis of Georgetown, was a visitor at the home of Mr. Phos, Bosnian, Morris township, re- cently. Miss Bissett of Goderich was Blyth visitor recently. Mr. anti Mrs. Guy l3laekall have returned front a visit in Detroit. • Sir. W. H. McElroy has " returnee from a trip to the west, asily rocked are the three -bar grates which smash up' clinkers easily and last longer because each grate is three sided. Waarft andor The man who designed the Pandora knew his job. I snow that and that is why it carries my guarantee as well as the makers'. sae; SOLD BY HARLAND BROS.