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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-12-02, Page 9• Chilton News -Record December 2nd, 19I5 allINIIII OUR SPECIALTIES. S. ligeS ' ewing Machines. It is not necessary for us to say anything about the good quality of Singer sewing machines, they have made an enviable reputation for themselves. They are without a doubt the best household machine made. It you contemplate buying a machine come and talk it over with ns, Ostermoor Mattresses "' are good mattresses: We will give you thirty nights free trial and if not satisfied return to us and get your money back. The price is $15. Domestic Vacuum Cleaners. Every house,shouid 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 $12,50. Columbia Grafonolas. We invite you to come in and hear our Columbia Grafonolas and you will say they are the best toned and the most distinct, talking ma- chine you have heard. Come in and ask for any record and we will play it for you. Ball & Atkinson -Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directorss • Store Phone 104. N. BALL Phone 110. J. D. ATKINSON, Phone 186 Special Sale of STOVES and RANGES. At a Big Reduction for Saturday and All Next Week. Several Second Hand Heaters and Ranges for Sale at Good Value—Prepare for Winter by using Brantford Roofing—Beaver Board—Window Glass, etc, Good Storm Doors for $1.50 2 Bags of Charcoal for .25 Bring in your old Razors for the the Boys at the Front, many more are needed yet. We expect to make another shipment in a few days. HARIAND BROS. STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES. MIDIMINOMMINCR to THE MAN AND HIS 1 SHOES A man likes to buy his shoes at a store in which he has confidence—where he knows that the shoes are the best, and that he will get real honest value in re- turn for his money. In other words, Sir, if you buy your shoes here, you'll get satisfaction, as well as shoes —not an advertised, fictitious value, but real shoe worth. We've a just right shoe style for every man's taste and special requirements, We're men's shoe specialists. Shoes at $2,50, $3.00, $4,00 up to $6,50. There is no copyright on these prices, Any store can quote them. It's our shoes at the -price that tellsthe story and we trust that we may have your considera- tion, FRED. JACKSON The Good Shoes Store. ® Redingotes Fitted, Draped and Plain Bodices Draped Skirts Bouffant Hips. Chin Collar Gauntlet Cuffs Many New Styles of Sleeves are the latest up-to-date features, and together with many other beautiful styles will be shown in the STANDARD FASHION BOOK For Winter With each copy you get any • Standard Pattern FREE 20 CENTS AT THE PATTERN COUNTER. W. D. FAIR CO. Often the Cheapest—Always the Best, Mr. W. C. Robb was in Toronto on Saturday. Miss Ross Lavis of Sealortli was at her home in town over the wee:c- end. 114r. and Mrs. G. D. McTaggart were in Toronto tie latter part of the week. Ste.,J'ercr illunnings is in Toronto where he intends to remain for some time. Miss Mulvey of Wingham visited Miss Rands of ,the Motel school stall over the week -end. Pte. Edgar Pattison was up ''fool London spending the week -end with friends in town. Mrs. Miller of Stratford ie, the guest this week of her sister -in -late, Mrs. James Mahaily. Mrs. Bartlett Lavis is visiting her uncle, Rev. Mr, McKinley of Sea - forth, for a few days.• Air. and Mrs. Hiram Hill spent Sun- day t-day as tete guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gies' of the Huron Road. Sirs. W. Fay lllapes of Seattle, Wash- ington, is the guest this week of Miss Florence Cuningiiame. Mr. A. T. Coyer goes to Ilderton on Sunday next to speak in the inter- ests of the Dominion Alliance. Mrs. Foster and Miss Dawson of Varna have been visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Pctay' Couch. Major Ranee and Captain Dowding were up from London spending the week -end at their respective horses. Mr. J. A. Irwin was in Windsor over the week -end and out Sunday preach- ed missionary sermons in that city. Pte. Hugh Grigg of the paymaster's staff, the 33rd Battalion, London, was a week -end visitor at his home in town. Miss Tuckey and Miss Beverley of Ex- eter have been guests at the Monte of Rev. E. G. and Mrs. Powell dur- ing the pant week. Rev. Frank C. and Mrs. Harper spent Sunday at Kippen where the former preached anniversary ser- mons morning and evening. Miss Edna Wasman is 'sanding a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Little of Essex, arid on her way lionte will visit London -friends, Rev. Mr. Ross of London • was the guest last week of his daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Gunn, having conte up to speed Dr. Gunn and Miss i.'sabel off on their journey to Europe. Mr. D. Cantelon has gale on a bus- iness trip west. lie will go as far as Edmonton and will be absent several weeks, probably onlp . re- turning hi time for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. 'Turner and -babe and. Misso Mayftid Arlin of Regina aro expected next week and will spenilethe Christmas vacation at the parental ' home, the • Ontario street parsonage. • Captain Rev. Dobson Peacock, Mrs. Peacock and child, were guests over the week -end of Rev, J. A. Robin- son and Mrs. Robinson at the rec- tory. Captain Peacock and Mr. Robinsonold d friends. arc Miss Emma Lavis left Monday morn- ing for Toronto where s+he mot a party of friendat and v,'ent on to Los Angeles, California. She will viedt several points in tife southern States and will he absent some months, Mrs. A. Hooper and Mrs. .1, May at- tended, the funeral of a cousin, Mr. J. It, McCoonybe oi, Luean, on Sun- day. last.• ..Lucas 'is the birrtilplace anti. fernier holno'of titin ladies and i trey Met:many old bands on this occasion. ' Mr. Buyer 1 Do yon need. Underwear? If you do and appreciate good value when buying it will pay you well to visit this de- partment of our store during the next few weeks. Although wool has advanced considerably during he past year we are still offering:most of our lines at old prices. See our men's heavy pure wool at $1,00 per garment. Men's heavy ribbed underwear, mostly wool, at 75 cents per garment. Fleece lined at 50eand. 75e. A full stock of Stanfield's unshrinkabte underwear in. different weights at,lowest prices, RUBBERS Don't buy your rubbers without Srst,giving us a call as we are showing a bigger stock and better assortment than ev- er before and prices are the very lowest possible. We can save you money on your rubber wants if you givens a call. .1111f Plumsteel Bros.. Small:Profits More Business Mr... 4Ym. ,Simpson returned Home on Friday 'last from .ti' three months' stay at Lawson in the Province of Saskatchewan. Be went to help in the harcbsting and threshing, but not all of his time. was so spent, having to take an enforced rest of seven weeks owing • to meeting with an aeeident in which his collar bone. anis two of his, ribs were frac- tured. .However, and notwithstand- ing, on the whole be enjoyed his ex- perience on the breezy, prairies and added twenty pounds to his avoir- dupois. Here's Your Guide to the k Unknown in 'Underwear. You can tell at a glance whether an Underwear garment is warm; whether it is comfortably soft ; whether it is well finished. But : Its wearing power remains obscure. So does its resistance to the wash -tub. How are you going to know positively that it will resist the hardest wear you can give it for several seasons? How can you be surethat it will not shrink ? We answer : Come here and buy a suit of Stanfield's Un- shrinkable,Underwear. Careful making has given it stamina. ALSO a FULL LINE - of MEN'S FURNISHINGS at OUR MEN'S STORE. Opposite The Public Library. a tznakk....kilt, EE gip! 11 IDERWEAO Women's Store Dry Goods and House Furnishings Phone 67, Men's Store Merchant Tailoring and, Men's Furnishings Phone 103, Personals. Mrs. Archibald was ijl Gocloricli last week. Mr. D. Shirnalun of Seaforth was in Clinton yesterday. Pte, .Elmer Beacom was tip fropl Lon- don over 1111 week -end. Mr. and tuffs. Melvin Clark of Coder - tell spent .'Tuesday in towel. Mr. and Mrs. ,John Linder spent a couple of- days .in town this ween: but Have returned to their home in 'i'oronta.t Messrs. J. A. Ford and Angus Mc- Leod were in Goderich on Monday attending the funeral of the latter's sister, Miss Ann McLeod, who was buried in Maitland cemetery that afternoon. Mr. A. Conl4', who Has been in the boys' clothing department of the Eaton store, Toronto, for several years, and formerly, with the Jack- son Mfg. Co., Clinton, leaves this week for Havana, Cuba, where he will go into the hardware business, if the surroundings suit hint. ile will be. accompanied by his wife. Hensall MI:. and Mrs. John Bonthi'on have been spending a week or two with the mother of the former, Mrs.' James 130nthr0n, before leaving for their: home in the west. Mr. Win. Login of Southamptonat- tended the funeral of Mr.',James13au- thr-on here recently. _ Mrs. john McArthur of -London has been in town as the guest 01 tier brother, Mr,• Berry Arnold. Rev. J. Morrison of Sarnia visii.01 It the home los eoasin, Mrs. .1. Carlisle, recently. Mr. Elmer .Drake has taken a pet,i • tion vt Itli Mr. C. Joint i11 his cloth- ing store. Mrs. Wright of the State of Mirh- igan lias been a fittest at the home of Mr. D. W. Foss. Mr. nnd Mr: James S) is 1L ve been visiting 13alrield friends Miss hazel Drake is visiting in Stratford. - Mrs. McIntyre of Port Stanley has been iiele visiting her mother, Mrs. James Sparks. • Tiro reinains of the late -James Bonthron were 1aic1 to rest in 1lensall cemetery with Masonic ha 101:5 101 urday week. Ma:. and `Mrs. George Trott have returned to , town after an abeenc0 of some months, Mr. Trott has been n1 the west in the meantime.. Mr. and Mr:s.. Hugh McDon tid and family have returned tb.-town 1'.i,m 5't,. lldarys and. have settled in the Lang cottage in Nelson street, T11e ladies of Carmel church bad a very successful fowl supper and 011 ter:tainment Friday e,'eniu,g Week which attracted large crowds and was considered to be of a high order, Good Morning I News -Record neans News -Leader. Are you a subscriber 1 Auburn 114x, George Youngblut returned from the happy Feinting ground at Parry Sound. He reports the deer are not so plentiful, although he secured one 0(1 his trip. Mr, L. Cameron of Lucknow preached its the Presbyterian church on Sunday. Airs. Geo. Dawsal, Sr., is laid up with la grippe. Miss Mabel •Erratt Is spending a few weeks with friends in London, Mrs. J. Cassady+. of Edmonton is spending a month with lief patents, Mr. and Mrs. McPhee of Colborne; Miss Annie Sturdy returned home after spending a week with friends in Ilensall, R. H. Munroe of the 71st Battalion stationed at Stratford, spent Sunday at his home in Auburn. Mr, John Taman of Seafoirlll spent a few clays with friends in Auburn. Alrs. T. W. Riddell spent a couple of days with Mrs. A. Halliday of , Goch 0]'ieh. Mr. and Mrs. P. Walsh of St. Aug- ustine Sundayed at Wm, 14'eaver's.. Mr, John Short, tonsorial artist, who has been spending a few days witli friends at Brussels, returned lionte. AIr, John Stalker Sundaycd at Mr. John McGee's of Poet Albert. Mr. Oliver Lawson returned home from the west on Friday. John Million spent •Saturday can- vassing for the Benmiller nursery Co. Auburn will be decorated with orna- mental trees next summer, Having 'se - oared quite .a number of orders. The people of Auburn should hand their ordcrs to Jahn Mole who has been -doing business for the company and IS still open for -orders. A union week 'of , pra,y'r of:pns on Monday evening next in the I3aptist church when Rev, W Ceavvay, the Methodist pastor, will give an ad- dress on, Religion in Life.." Tues- day evening the meeting will be in the Laing, d Rev. i 1 . La AleLlrodrst church n S. w church, pastor or •t c Presbyterian will s eak on, "Why We go to church" • Wednesday, e. ening the s.tb- ject will •be, 'PI:ayer,". address by Rev. J. K..Fairfull of the, I3aptist church, and the meeting will be in the Anglican church ; Thursday, in the Presbyterian cllureli, Rev. W. 13, Ilaw- ' kins, Anglican.. minister, being the •s2eh!ker and the subject : "How to Study the Bible " and on Fr•ida,y ev- ening there will be a grand rally of all the congregations in the Baptist church when the s'ibjeCt will he "Mis- siocis" and dillerent phases Of the question will be taken up by 1)1)1 Young peoples .societies of the several churches. Each pastor will preside at the service in. his Own church. Wingham Deand Mrs. P. Maoclonald. of Lon- don were in Wingham for n few days visiting old friends. Aur. Robt. Harrison has returned from the west where he went on one of the haricot excursions. • The News From Londesboro. Mrs. Taylor left Wedneslay for Tor- , onto after spending a week with lien sister, Mrs. J. Lashtn. Miss E. Spindler of Lucknow spent' Sunday at the 110100 of Mr. T, 1 Sampson. Rev. Mr. Hamilton of Toronto of I cupied the pulpit of Burns' church on � Sunday, his suhjeAA being along the line of church union. McKillop Township. The box social by the people of the Methodist church at Winthrop in aid of the Red Cross was a complete 'suc- cess and a, good bunch of nlone3r was taken in for this good work. Miss Maggie Mulley, who was an invalid and confined to her 10010 for over five years, is now so well recov- ered that.: she is able to be about and can walk a mile or so without being unduly tired. Mr. Peter Gardner's hay press is on the rounds pressing liay for ship- ment. 'Tlie price for hay is fairly good this season. We regret to report •a rather batt ac0:dent which Happened to AIr. Jos- eph 1lackwell a few clays ago. Ile was working around a gasoline en- gine when his clothing caught in the machinery with the result that his fare and body were badly bruised. It is not at time of writing evident whether there are any broken bones or not. Seaforth. Airs, \'anEgnrond has bean in Tor- onto .and her daughter, Miss Ruth, tante over from Bradford, Pa., and - spent a week -end with her. Mr, P. Robinson has returned from Ilerschell, Sask., where he spent .:lir pant couple of months, Mr. E. C. McClelland, teller in the Dominion flank here, has been trans- ferred to Baden. Mr. Lewis ,Alkinson has returned from the west where he spent thu• summer. Mis's 1' Cresswell has returned from. a visit with friends in Toronto and Mcaforcl. Miss Bessie Hays returned last week after spending a month with friends in Detroit. The !t'uckersmith council met 11:1 Seaforth last week and passed the bylaw authorizing them to issue de- bentures to raise by loan the suer of $5,000 to he used for patriotic pur- poses. Mr. W. R. Plant, agent, and Mr. Crank Lee, operator, at the station, have applied to the G.T.R. for re- lease so that they nmy enlist for ov- erseas seri'iee. Mr. and Mrs. jos. L. Grieve and' fautily have proved to Dublin. Miss 13nlle Eecgan has gone on a visit to friends in Bay City and Pon- tiac., i1)tich. AIr. W. G. Charlesworth, agent for the Harvester Company, has been re- moved to Kitchell. Reliablo Footwoar IF YOU ARE INTERES- TED IN SHOES, We are interested in where you get them, Whether you buy them here or elsewhere, you owe it to your- self to see what we are showing in FALL AND WINTER FOOTWEAR We aim to sell the best shoes procurable. To show more of them in better variety and style than anybody else. And give you greater value for you money than any other store. 's®®® H. S. CHAPM.AN PRONE 70