HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-09-28, Page 8SPECIAL Lines in Hardware
that we carry a Large As-
sortment of.
Pen •'and Pocket Knives
Nickel plated knives and forks
Butcher Knives
Carving Knives
Scissors
N,P. Spoons and Forks
Files
Wrenches
Saws
Hammers
Screw Drivers
Pipers
Tea and Coffee Pots •
Tea Kettles and Trays
Oraniteware
Allaminum ware •
Tinware •
Sherwin-Williams Paints
Varnishes
Enamels
' Stains
Paint Remover
Furniture Polish
—ALL KINDS QP BIIUSHES—
Galvanized tubs and pails
' New Home Washing Machines
and Daisy Churns,
A big stock of Happy Thought and Pandora Ranges and
others,
One, second-hand Iuffface, medium size, for sale, cheap.
Harland ros.
HARDWARE, STOVES AND NOVELTIES.
i
A Family She Store
call this "'Their Shoe Store,"
give meet every requirement of every member
of the family T 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 1
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 p
You'll be quick to disc3ver why so many
call this "Their Shoe Store,"
FRED. JACKSON
Raincoats!
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 goods.
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.
Small Profits — Phone 25, — More Business
OUR SPECIALTIES.
i Singer Sewing Machines.
It is not necessaryfor us "to say anything about the good quality of
Singer sewing machies, they havmade an enviable reputationyfor
themselves, They are without a doubt the best household machine
made. It you contemplate buying a machine come and talk it over
with us.
Ostermoor Mattresses
are good 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 and if used once or twice a
week you will save all your sweeping, and dusting: Free trial ?given.
Price $12,60.
Columbia Orafonolas.
We invite you to come in and hear our Columbia Grafonolas and
you ill saytheyarethemost distinct talking ,ma
w the best toned and d n Ik r;
chibe you have heard, 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 110. J. 1). A.TKINSON, Phone 188
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, it with wood
slat shades. We have them an stock,
4, 5, 0, 7, g and 10 feet wide, they
have a no -whip attachment that pre-
vents them swinging in the wind, will
beautify the home, shut out the
strong sun but let in the air. They
will make your rooms seven degrees
cooler.
W. D, FAIR CO.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best.
l' .0 k11R Ilau15, eununISSIN,
Ih•t!!� algal ih„
11 . D. Jr.' Cantelon of Heusall was
in Clinton on Friday.
Rev. A, Macfarlane of'Eayfield was a
Clinton visitor on '!Thursday last.
Mr. T. H. Hardy and his family vis-
ited with Belgrave friends over the
week -end.
Capt. C. E. Dowding has cabled of
his sale arrival in England on the
26th cost.
Mrs, J A. Wilcoxson of Kawkawlin,
Mich., is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
'Phos Jackson, Sr.
Miss Archibald left Friday for trip
clown the St.' Lawrence. She. will
lie absent some weeks.
Mr. Egg of Montreal spent a few
days recently with his cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. ,I, Holmes of the Huron
oad,
MRr. A. P. Costfgane of Toronto, in-
spector for the Accident Prevention
Association of Printing and Allied
Trades, was in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. McNee of Sheppardtoe
were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. S. Cooke of town this
week. They were on their way from
a visit at Preston.
Capt. J. K. Fairfull was home from
Camp Borden for a couple of days
last week, having come clown to
officiate at the 'Hibbert -Hill wed-
ding at Auburn on Wednesday).
Miss Eva Brown left the end of the
week for Detroit on account of the
sudden death of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. W. Brown of that city, She
may be absent for some time,
Miss Marion Irwin, who underwent
an operation for the removal of
her tonsils in a Montreal hospital
recently, is now nicely recovered
and is expected home this week.
Rev, J. A. Robinson returned Satur-
day from Mona Road, after being
present during the last hours of
his mother's life and attending the
funeral, which took place on that
day.
Misses Beatrice Greene, Gladys Can-
telon and Mlnlue Pinning attended
the anniversary services at Sharon
church, GGoderieh township, on Sun-
day, the former two assisting in
the musical part of the exercises.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. 'K. Tugwell of Am-
herst Island and their daughter,
Miss Sadie Tugwell. of New York,
have been visiting for a few days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
11lckfath. Mrs. Tugwell 'and Mrs.
MeMath are sisters,
Major H. T. Rance visited Camp Bor-
lien last week and reports the "Hu-
rons" as looking fine and being in
fine spirits. This was Major Ran-
oe's first visit to Camp Borden and
he was struck with the splendid
facilities, of the big training camp.
Lieut: Cnl.. Sutherland, who as Major
Sutherland was wounded and inval-
ided home for a time and who re-
turned to the front in command of
a battaiion last spring, has again
been wounded. Lieut, -Col. Suther-
land spoke at a patriotic meeting in
Clinton last winter.
Rev; Dr. Stewart is spending a few
weeks in town, leaving come to
supply the Willis church pulpit for
a time.. The good\Docto•r is always
glaad to spend a while amongst his
many. Clinton friends and few meet
find a more hearty welcome from
all classes 'than he.
Mr. and 'Mrs. G. A. Bradshaw are
this week visiting friends at Brig-
den, Wall.aeeburg and other 'points
in that part of the province, leav-
ing accompanied Mr. and Mrs, bvfl-
her i3radshaw, who. motored up and
spent the week -end in town, on their,
return home Monday.
Mrs: Robert Carter of Hamilton was•
in town dor a couple of days last
week looking after her property
and calling n old fr' nd
here c g n to s,
She reports that her grandson, Pte.
Bud Higgins, who has been at the
front for nearly a year, Was at last
time of ,writing: enjoying the best of
health and rather enjoying his ex
perienoes.
bliss Bessie Siaman and Miss Young.
of New York, who have been visit-
ing friends in town, left on Friday
for Toronto. Before returning to
New York they . intend visiting
Camp Borden and also taking a
trip through the Thousand Islands.
Miss Alice Sioman. accompanied
them to Toronto and has been
spending a few days there,
Clinton News -Record
September 28th, 1916
Snappy, Stylish, Serviceable.
FADELESS INDIGO SERGES are in the SPOTLIGHT
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 corn-
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 Furnishings
Phone 103,
Opposite Public Library,
Will Play at the Tavistock Married at Auburn Last
Fair.
The Clinton linty Brass and Pipe
Band will play at the Tavistock Fall
Fair on Tuesday next.
Will Receive.
Mrs. I. R. Ratteebury will receive,
for the first time since her marriage,
an Wednesday next, afternoon and ev-
ening.
Was Severely Hurt.
Mr. Eel. Shepherd, a well -known,
Clintonian, but now one of the city
travellers for Gordon, MacKay Co.
wholesalers, Toronto, met with a
very painful accident a few days since
which nearly cost him right arm.
He was loading an electric elevator
with some goods, when it started
prematurely catching his rightarm
at the elbow between the door and
the frame. 13y maid strength he
managed to pull Ids alms free, but it
was badly cut in so doing. He has
Since been under the doctor's care,
and the arm is improving. - It was a.
close call to the loss of leis atm.
St. Helens
A quiet but 'pretty wedding is oh
place .at the home of Mt. acid Mrs.
Win, Woods of St, Helens on Wed-
nesday evening of last week _ when
their youngest daughter, Emma ha -
belle, was united in marriage with
Mr. Richard Martin of Huron toy n
ship. Rev, Mr, Little of St. Hstens
was the officiating clergyman. s
the bride entered the parlor leaning
on the aria of her father she looked
yery charming in her pretty wedding'
gown of white crepe lie chewed and
wearing a bridal veil caught up with
orange blossoms. The wedding march
was played by, Miss Edna Woods,
cousin of the bride, incl the couple
were unattended. after the cere-
mony and congratulations the bridal
party and guests repaired to the
dining room, where a sumptuous wed-
ding least was spread. Mr. and Mrs'.
Martin left on the early train Thurs.
day for a' honeymoon trip to Hamil-
ton,Niagara and Toronto and on
their return will take up housekeepe..
tag on like groom's farm on the fourth
concession of lC.inloss township.
The bride Was tile recipient of many
handsome gifts. The green's gift
was e, gold watch and fob and
to the organist he presented a pretty
gold broach set with pearls an an
emerald,
Anniversary services' will be held
in the Presbyteeiaie church here neat
Sunday, the first of October. Rev.
S. M. Whaley of Durham., a former
pastor, will conduct the services. A
fowl supper will be given the fallowing
Monday evening, when a good pro-
gram, will also be rendered.
Week.
On Wednesday forenoon of last week
the home of live. and Mrs. Hugh Hill
of Auburn was the scene of a happy
event when their only daughter, Ev-
elyn, was united In marriage to Mr.
Frank 14. Hibbert of Fort' Francis.
In the presence of about thirty
guests, relatives and friends of the
two families, Capt. J. K. Fairfuli,
chaplain of the Huron Battalion and
pastor of the Auburn Baptist churcie,.
performed the ceremony which macic
the twain one.
The bride was married in her trav-
eiling suit of navy blue cloth with
corsage of cream silk crepe de checee.
She wore also a lovely corsage bou-
quet of purple orchids. The dec-
orations
eo-orations of the drawing room where
the ceremony took place Were purple
and green, the bridal couple standing
before a bank of palms, ferns and
ride purple flowers.
There were no attendants, Miss El-
sie .riibbect of Clinton, sister of the
groom, played thee wedding music and
during the signing of the register
Miss Lillian Fairfcell sang "O .Perfect
Day."
After the, ceremony and the usual
congratulations and felicitations the
wedding luncheon was partaken of,
The luncheon table was very dain-
tily clone in pink and white.
Mr, and Mrs, llibbert motored to
London later: in the day and went
from there on a brief honeymoon trip:
They have since taken up housekeep-
ing at Fort Francis, where the groom
is in business. The many friends of
the young couple extend congra'tula-
times and good wishes,
BItgth
Mrs. J. J. Dia and ehilcireu have
returned to their home at 'reeswater
after a visit here with the lady's
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cowan.
Councillor ll, Homey left last week
for Traynor, Sash., where he will
manage a threshing outfit for the re-
mainder of the season. As he has
a son and a daughter in the west he
wilt also visit them.
Mr. John Il. Ellis was judging hor-
ses at fall fairs in Simcoe last week
and Mr. Jolla Barr was judging cat-
tle in Grey.
Mr, Root. Howard has moved Iris
family in from Westfield aad they
now occupy the dwelling lately race -
tee). by Mr. Archie Bell.
Somers
Mrs. 1). and sou Kenneth
visited the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S, H, Gilley, last week,
Mr. Frank Bennett of Cartier was
a visitor at the parental home, that
of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bennett re -
wetly.
Mr. McLeod, who relieved at the
depot here while Mr. Thomas had a
vacation, left last week.
• Rev. R. A. and Mrs. McCormick
and family leave rebel: Bed from a hol-
iday visit.
News -Record Means News -Leader.
Auburn
Mr. Henry Lawlor has had the nets -
fortune to fall and break his leg.
Mr, Sutton, manager of the Sterl-
'ing Bank„motored to Palmerston on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Lawson has returned home
after spending a week with her par-
ents at Seaforth,
Mr. Series leas returned to his home
in Michigan alter a visit with his
dlrother here.
Mr. Arthur Lawlor is spending a
week at the bonne of bis father.
Rev. Rural Dean Fatieeringham of
Goderich will conduct the Harvest
Thanksgiving service in St. Mark's
church, Auburn, on Sunday morning
next at hall past ten o'clock.
Zurich
Mrs. Henry Warm has. returned
from an extended visit with -friends
at Detroit and other points across
the border, Her granddaughter, Miss
Ada Worm of ' Youngstown, Ohio,
accompanied her home and is spend.'
iug a few weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kropf and Mr.
and Mrs. Chris. Kropf of New Ham-
burg visited their brother., Mr. Peter
Kropf, for a few daps recently.
Mr. 1I Ewan has gone to Toronto
to take a position. Mrs. Ewan and
sen will follow fu a few weeks.
Mr. Peter. Lamont, who recently
returned from a trip to Saskatchew-
an, has not been in good health and
leas been staying with his mother,
Mrs. Jas, Ester, Varna.
Mr. J. Albrecht is having a veneer
of brick put upon his new house.
Mr..Henry Kalbdeisch, an old resi-
dent of this vicinity, passed away on
Monday week at the age of eighty-
three years. He had been for a time
a resident of Zurich hut for the
past four years had resided with his
sora on the farm which he had prev-
iously occupied in Hay 'township. A
family of two sons and two daugh-
ters survive.
Londesboro. _.
The regular meeting of the Romeo's
Institute will be held at t the home -
of firs. James Woodman on Thum
-
day afternoon of next week, A full
attendance is requested,
Mr. \V, C. :Armstrong has commen-
ced wprk on his neiv blacksmith
shop. Mr. J. Stewart of Blyth is.
doing the cement work,
Messrs. H. Riley and R. Townsend
shingled the Presbyterian church this.
weekand Messrs. P. .Johnston and
J. Melville have commenced painting
the interior of the building. Tec.
outside will be painted later. This
with the new platforms already 'er-
ected will make considerable int-
proveneent to the structure,
Mr. Wen. Waymouth is visiting
Winghane friends this week.'
The annual fowl supper in. comm.
tion with the- anniversary) of the -
Methodist church will be held on Mon-
day night, October ninth: Rev. H..
I. Fair of Attwood, a former pas.
for here, will occupy the pulpit ori
Sunday, .October eighth.
Mr. A. Brogden, who has cliche
the summer at his home, left last,-
week
astweek for 'Toronto to where lee has.
secured a position as druggist.
Misses Margaret and Sadie MCCooi'
left Saturday for Toronto after
spending a few weeks. at their benne-
leere,
Wingham.
Mr, and Mts. Oscar hooey hart
returned to' their hone at Rice Lake„
Wis., after a visit with the former's
father, Mr. John .Hooey.
Mr. Edward Small intends rtmov
lag to Georgetown, leaving secured it
position there.
Dr. ,I. Lloyd Golly, Mrs. Golly arid
daughter, kiss' Dorothy, bare been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Golly's.
parents, Rev A. F. and Mrs. Dingman.
'Mr. B. Cochrane of Toronto was a
visitor in town last week.
Clean; smokeless and odorless oven means perfect
-ooking and baking. This is assured
the
g by ventilation and
nickel -coated non -rust steel lining in
MCQaiy.m
angora
it, won't be hard ro decide what range you want in your
kitchen after I show you the Pandora's special features,.
ppb
SOLD BY HARLAND BROS.