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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-12-07, Page 8Clinton News -Record December 7th, 191 NNIMISSISISSSISMIr isseimemenneaseaseme Prepare for WI IOWA WE HAVE THE 'GOODS Brantford Roofing Roofing Paint Tarred and Plain Building Paper Beaver,Board Sherwin-Williams Paints Glass and Putty Cow Chains and Horse Clippers ter A Big Assortment of Stoves and Ranges Stove Boards, Stove Pipes and Elbows Perfection 011 Heaters—just the thug for chilly mornings and evenings. Mitts and Gloves Galoie, aria VOS • HARDWARE, STOVES AND NOVELTIES. Rubbers t Rubbers! Rubbers! Are you getting the very best that money can buy in Rubber Footwear? Are you buying these Rubbers at the lowest possible prices ? Give us a call for your next pair. We handle only the best and sell them at the lowest prices possible for high-grade goods Sunrll Plumsteel Bros.ProfttsBusibess AGENTS—SEMI-READY CLOTHING, NEW IDEA PATTERNS Man and nd His Shoes . A man like to buyhisShoes t store in which he sS oe a s o w e has confidence—where deuce—wlere he knows that the shoes are the best, sod that he will get real honest value in return for his money. In other words, Sir, if you buy your Shoes here. you will e•et satisfaction as well as shoes.—not an advertised fictitious value, but Real Shoe Worth We have. a Just Right Shoe Style for Man's taste and special requirement We're Men's Shoe Specialists SHOES AT $4.00 $5.00 $6.50 up to $8.00 There is no copyright on these prices.s. Any store can quote them. Its our Shoes at the price that tell the story, and we trust we may have your consideration, FRED. JACKSON i A Beautiful Art Square lends a charm to -,the room. It has other advntages al- so, being easy to clean, easy to remove. We have a t present an excellent show- ing of fine rugs including Brussels, Axminsters, Wil - tone, etc.,that w e have priced at ttractive prices. We would be most pleased to show them to you. y JAS. DUNFORD Undertaker and Funeral Dire;" 28 •Itft• Phone T• 28 i The Nets -Record For Neal, Well Executed Job Work. Personal Stationery Ilse Lotus ..Cawq Statlogery for all Jour social corres- pondence. While moderately priced, it is of cr quality that loa delights both sender '9 and receiver. Note Pupa"liinvelanme Al Invitations =+!•.11Vablrts rapotriee Curr .Aurronprt ,dmioa Cards Initialled Stationery Gentleman's Club Note wad Envelopes W. D; FAIR CO. Often the Cheapest— Always the Best. Mrs. A. Neilans of Seaforth visited her son in town last week, Reeve J. A. Ford is in Goderich this week attending .the Decenibor meeting of the County council. Mrs. James Connolly • of Croderielt visited Mrs. A. J, Newish during the past week. Misses Susie and 1Vroxie Powell were in Sebringville on Monday attend- ing the funeral of a great-aunt, Rev. J. W. iihbert was a guest while in town over the week -end at the home of Rev, E. G. Powell. Miss Mabel Ra.thweil retuned home last week after a fortnight's visit with friends and relatives in Tor- onto, Messrs. T -I, 13. Chant and Chas. F. Libby were in London yesterday attending the fall ceremonial of the Mystic Shriners. Mrs. Geo. Pearson and daughter of Wayne, Micla, attended the Welsh- Nieks wedding .in Goderich town- ship yesterday evening. Rev. Dr. Rutledge, Rev, .J, A. Agnew, Rev,. IC, G. Powell and Mr, W. IL d 1 4 t attended the falldistrict meetingat Walton nn. Thursday o sa} last, Mrs. Aunts of Port Union has been in town .during the past week vis- iting her sisters, brother and other friends. Her brother, Mr. E. Wash- ington is at present quite ill. Messrs. W. Jackson, W. ri nrdono and A. T. Cooper are in Godetich to- day as a committee from the Clinton Board of Trade to urge upon the County? Council the advisability of adopting 'the Good Roads scheme. Mr, and Mrs. 'P. ,Jackson and i1Jas ters Tom and Billy, and Miss Ruth are in Toronto. this week, They went down to see Fit. Stewart Jackson, who appears in the Royal Alexandria this week in "The he Gln: from Brazil " Mrs, Annie Coiclough of Oakville Farm, just north of the town, has been visiting at the home at 'Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pickett ft of near Varna ns ald also'with TJ. and Mrs. John Burton of We 5th concession of Goderich township, Mr. Thos. Watts was in Guelph this week attending the Winter Fair, Ho bad some of his chickens down and' In spite of the fact that there were somewhere around fifteen hundred birds shown succeeded in placing six out of eight he had on exhibit. Mrs, J. McKinnon and little son "Billy"' who have been visiting re- latives in town for some weeps, went to Toronto Saturday to meet • lift. Mclrinnon, who came down from the west after settling the affairs of his ranch prior to ;joining his battalion for overseas service. Mr. 4•T' Mckinnon s.itrion the endthe leaves t of t1 C week for Windsor, N. S., where his battalion, the 289th, en engineer:- it-1g ngineer=ing 'battalion, is at pros lucaT- ed, Canteen, who has' ,just returned from a trip to the west, is spending some time now an Clinton. Mr. Cantelon, who is a son of the late Adam Cantelon, formerly treasurer of Goderich township, \tent west in. 1882 but for the past eighteen years has been across the border. `•'Tie says that crop conditions varied much to the west this year and while Much of the grain will rank number one a good deal of it will go as number two. Time rust did not ef- fect the' crops in Saskatchewan nearly so much as in Manitoba. He brought many samples of grain with him. On his way east Mr, Cantel - on stopped off for a couple of weeks is with his brother in Regina. I 7, e is staying at the Normandie, where he is glad to receive This old friends. A. Corset No ONLY HERE CAN YOU GET SUCH CORSETS AT OLD PRICES On account of the constant rise in the cost of all materials and labor, it became 'necessary for the manufacturers of 1): & A, 'Corsets to advance their prices: They thought that the wearers of their product would prefer them, to do this with the understanding: that the high standard of the Le Dive and D, cu A. Corsets is to be maintained. Fuom time to time they have issued price lists showing the advance on their many styles. . The price list taking effect Oct. 25th was an enormous advance, only to be followed by another sharp advance on Nov, 1st, In order to enable everyone who wish to secure a pair of the above mentioned corsets: We offer them for sale while our present stook lasts at old prices, THE 0. Sr A. CORSET is stayed at the vital points in such a way that the shapely lines of your gown are accentuated and retained; At the same time this corset is so pliable and easy that absolute freedom of movement is assured. It lends a youthful grace and elegance to the figure. THE WEARER OF A D. Ee A. CORSET IS ALWAYS DISTINGUISHED BY HER POISE AND ELEGANCE OF FIGURE. Not one woman in ten thousand can really have, a "figure" without a corset. D. & A. Corsets furnish the actual support nec- essary to every lady. A few light strips of the peerless D, cit A. boning give as much control of the figure lines as the -stiff, heavy Cramping corsets of former years, Whatever the design, style or price of the D. �C A. Corset you • buy, it is the best value, best fit and quality for the money. • We illustrate two styles of D. & A. Corsets_ -there are many and,' whatever your physical type, you will find a "D, Su A," to please- youl A Corset that will keep its shape and 'beau- tify;yours. "Will not break, or rust, or tear, D, <C A. Corsets made for wear" BUY .T11E1Vi AT COMM Women's Store Dry Goods and House Furnishings Phone 67. Next Royal Bank. Men's Store Custom Tailoring and illen's Furnish Phone 103, Opposite Public Librarings Auburn Londesboro: The Baptist church held its anni- versary nntversary services on Sunday lase, Rev. G. Holmes of Goderich being the preacher of the day. Afternoon and opening services were held, and the attendance at both was good. The choir of the church furnished special music et each service, and the singing of Mrs. Fingland was verymuch reciated. a r ach ip t -le - Township � The following is the November . re- port C -•part for S.S., No. 5. The names are in order of merit Sr. 4t11 -May Pol- lock 295, Pearl Stephenson 2517. Jr. 4th—Myrtle Armstrong 185, Elinor McKinley 92, Wilmer McLinehey 52, (missed one exam) Sr. 3rd ---Edna McLinehey 237. Jr. 3rd—Willie lie Linehoyi 219, Leonard McBride 169, (missed one exam). 2nd—Frank Mc- Linehev 549; Alice McLinehey 394, Clara Stephenson and Gladys Ashton equal 1384, iscigar McBride 1175, Gar- net McLincitey,180 and .ii. McLmchey d. . 115. 1st class—Grace Manson 00 an Mabel McLinehey 65 (missed one ex- am.) lrimer—Walter McBride, Irene McLinehey and Willie Parke. The best 5paaLctsin tie monthly spelling match were—Sr. w t &Ls Pollock., Jr. 4th -Myrtle Armstrong. Sr. 3rd —Edna ificI inchey. .Jr. 3rd—Leonard, rVBrada _> nt C I s Ashton, list class Grace i\'ftiuson.— R, Mciieth, Teacher. her. Varna Mr. George Reid of the Parr Line is getting his stables renovated, Mes- srs, George Johnston and Billy Ste- phenson doing the work, lift,' J. C', Reid shipped a: car load of fat cattle to Toronto on Satur- day. r Reid aF th ,s:.,,au- s,artes Fe - turned hmet .er spending the sum - rum. mons in the west. All hisfri- ends are ail pleased to see his smil- ing face again. 'The young people of the Meth- dist church are pr:epar'Sg for their. Christmas entertainment. Mr. Devitt Johnston entertained a few of his friends to a feed of vent - son, which was much enjoyed. Mi. and 1MMrs. Albert Horner spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Sohn Rathweli of Tuckeesmith, itIts. Samuel Johnstan , Mrs. A. Reid and Miss Verna are visiting-fri- ends isiting tri -ends in 'Hamilton. The Patriotic Society intend hold - in a bazaar on Dee. 12th, afternoon and evening. Lunch will be served el- se. Anyone wishing to eaiitribute any mayleaveer ar- ticles for the sale of the stores mm the ninth of Decem- ber. Mrs. Latham still continues very ill but we hope soon to hear of an improvement. A ten cent tea social will be held under the auspices of the Red Cross Society in h'aresters' ball on Friday: evening of this week. It is hoped that everybody will conte and enjoy a pleasant evening and also help along a good cause. Miss Elsie Miller left on Tuesday morning for Port Colborne where she inteods spending a few weeks with friends, Balifield Pte. Wilber Erwin of the 118th Batt., Queen's Park, London, spear a few days this week at his home here, Mrs. Brandon returned home on Monday after spending three weeks at Belgrave. Reeve A.:1.. Erwin is attending the County' council at Goderieb this week, Mr, James Wamsley, who spent the past three months in the west, returned home last week, McKillop Township (Intended for lash week.) The last sleighing was short lived and the fields are again hare at time of writing. S . T . Bell has gone to Toronto. He is ,voricing in a munition factory we ate informed. Mrs. llctlaVin, sr., still remains in very poor health. At the last meeting of Bethel Lad- ies' Aid Mrs. T. Learning was ap- pointed president. time Aid meets monthly at the different homes and is doing good work, Harry Thornton, the blacksmith, visited relatives in Logan on Sunday. The lied Cross Society of Walton is doing a grand work and doesn't ap- pear to weary in well dpinp,.. J. .,I., ..Y:pi e--IntS''been suffering somewhat from a fractured wrist "foe upwards of two.mouths. Junk peddlers are ori' the roads their prices are low and their profits large. Mrs, Freeman Backwell, who had a stroke of paralysis three years ago, remains in about the same condition. Our Forest Products The state of Canada's trade ill tim- ber since the war is a matter of the greatest importance to our citizens. The figures for the calendar years 1911 and 1915 are given in the bul- letins of the Forestry Branch of the Department of the Interior. The sub- ject, is divided in this way : lumber is dealt with in Bulletin MA ; pulp arid pulpwood in 58B ; and poles and cross -ties in 580. Any +citizen inter- ested who has not received a copy of cure any of these bulletins shay secure one free by writing to the Director of Forestry, Ottawa, The Thome Department of the Far- mers' Sun, Toronto, is especially ed- ited and presents the latest ideas in 111 $Ion atuoq ell'} In tlaueoq Sddre which the farmer's wife or daughter is interested. 'Your reading is not complete without The -5a. GUN , DECEMBER. ROD AND FOR D R Rod and Gun for December is re- plete with good things for its sports- men readers. Among the stories and articles that may be specially n en- tioned are : "Hunting the Webfoot a- mong the lcefields," by Bonnypastle Dale, the well-known Canadian natur- alist and writer of outdoor life ; "Trails That Cross in The Snow," another nature story by H. C. Haddon, who always writes enter- tainingly and convincingly of the cre- atures of the wild ; " A Mountain for The Hali," by Paul A. W. Wal- lace, humorous t theob- stacles. a h heron sketch of b stacles. encountered and overcome by a young husband who undertook to secure for his capricious better half a picture of an almost inaccessible mountain. "Nipigon •Lake and River" is a 'been there' account unt bf a fish- ing - ing trip to this famous resort, "King 'of the Big Swamp," by F. V. Williams evplaing the cover out for December. The regular departments devoted to Fishing, Clans and Aininti- nition, the 'Trap, the Trapliee, Con- servation, the Ke.nuel, axe all well maintained. AV, .1. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Ont;, are the publishers of this premier Canadian sportsirian's The Fund's New President The Duke of Devonshire Iiccotnes the Chief Executive of the Canadian Patriotic Fund, Ottawa, Nov.' The new Governor•Cieueral, tit• Duke of Devonshire, lies manifested• his interest in the work being carri- ed on by Canadian Iatr iotie Fund b y + consenting to become the President of the Fund. This position was held by the Duke's predecessor, the fluke of Connaught, from the inception ob the fund until his departure front. Canada and the present position of the Fund in National confidence anti financial strength is largely flue to his inspiration and personal devotion. to its interests. The new Governor- General evidently) purposes to take:' the same active part in promoting, the welfare of this great natiaua'rt oi- dertalcing• ilomelade Stove Pipes Also a fewsecond=hand Stoves, in good repair for sale. Agents for Mcelaly'.s Famous Sunshinel{�urnaces, Call or phone for prices. Estimates cheerfully given. DYAD & SUTTER magazine. Sanitary Plumbers, Phone V. 1i'om 0 TERVE TOOOOTO UNiON STATION 10.45 pan, „Monday, Wednesday, Friday For Parry Sound. Sumibuiy, Port Arthur, Fort. William, Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Calgary, North Batt-leforcl, Edmonton, Vancouver, do Pacifro Coast points A"i tAfif i TIfE it AL1 TI1E WAY` Tickets ,and Berth Reservations from A. T, Cooper, G.N.W. Agent, Clin- ton, or write to R. L. Fairbairn, Ge natal Passenger Agent, 68 King St,,_, le. Toronto, Ont.