Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-12-09, Page 9Clinton. News -Record December 9th, 19It r CHRISTMAS Is Jos( Arolllla The Corner and a lot of people are planning their Christ- mas purchases. We believe more than ever this year that the needed things of the home will be purchased in preference to notions which do not represent value in 'terms of util- ity and service, The following:is a very desirable list to choose from, many articles at reduced prices. Rayo Hanging ]Lamps Rayo Table Lamps Carvers. in Cases Scissors in Cases Bread Knives Pocket Knives Pearl H'ndl'd Pen Kniv's Automobile Skates Smoothing Iron Sets Carpet Sweepers Hand Sleighs Mitts and Gloves Perfection Oil Heaters Alluminum Ware O -Cedar Mops 50c to$1,50 Clothes Wringers Nickle Plated Ware Tea Pots Coffee Pots Serving Trays Crumb . Trays Knives Forks Berry Spoons Cake Forks Meat Forks tiugar Spoons Tea Spoons Desert Spoons Table Spoons Salt and Pepper Sets Nut Cracker Sets Tea Kettles Bath Boom Fixtures. A Nice Lot of English Enameled Ware:in Teapots and Jugs. 3 Electric Lamps at Reduced Prices, Cut Glass, Berry Bowls at a Big Reduction. A Few Second -Hand Stoves at Big Value, HARLAND BROS. STOVES, HARDWARE AND ;,NOVELTIES, 1 4111116 OUR SPECIALTIES. .Singer Sewing 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 us. 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.shou!d 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 dnating, 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 Directors. Store Phone 104. N. BALL Phone 110. J. D. ATKINSON, Phone 185 0Redingotes Fitted, Draped and Plain Bodices_ Draped Skirts 1 Bouffant Hips Chin Collar l 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 T' 20 CENTS AT THE PATTERN COUNTER W. D. FAIR CO. Often the Cheapest—Always the Best. MP/44 �nr n,wum' „I' _.— nmWd le.. Mts. R. IVI. McKay of Blyth visited Clinton friends last week. Mrs. Bean left on Friday toy visit her scar, Dr. Bean of Tlderton. Mr. Newman C'luff has gone to Strati - ford to take a business college course. Miss Morrison of Brucefeld was a week -end visitor at the hone. of Mrs. R. J. ('left. Mrs. A. W. Sloan of Blyth was the guest last week of her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Walker. Mrs. Dowding left Monday for Lon- don to sayt farewell to her son, Captain Dowding of the 33rd, which battalion leaves (his week for Eng- land. Mrs, II. W. Cook lett on Saturday Inc Toronto to mend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. George Bbyer. Mr. Cook expect:0 to joie her at 'Christmas time. Miss Jean McTaggart is in Hamilton assisting in a 'convalescent home for returned soldiers. Thus everyone is expected to do bis or het share for the good of the Empire at this time. Mrs. T. Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Holloway and Miss Hattie Hol- loway were in Exeter on Wednesday of last week attending the wedding of Miss Ida M. • Rowe, a grand- daughter of the first mentioned lady. Miss Clara Ferguson, nurse, of NOW York City, is spending a few weeks in town with her sisters, Mrs. W. Carter and Mrs, Cardwell. Miss Ferguson has just returned from San Francisco, California, Having taken in the big Fair. Major Rance was in town on Satur- day, his last visit before leaving with his Battalion for England., and received many a warm handshake and God -speed from old Clinton friends who hold him in :high es- teem and whom good wishes, go with Bim as he goes to do his "bit" for Canada and the Empire. Mr. Israel Taylor of London has been the guest of Mr. James Stevens for a couple of claps this week. Mr. Taylor has been very ill and though now slowly improving he will re- quire several montlis• of complete rest before he will be himself again. IIe has accordingly made arrange- ments to spend the winter in the sunny south for which lie expects to leave about Christmas week when it is thought Mrs. Taylor for will r have srifligiently recove cd from om the eliecls of the operation to accom- pany! him. 1 HIS �1 THE MAN AND SHOES A man likes to buy his shoes at a store in which he has confidence—whera 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 tells the story and we trust that we may have .your considera- tion, FRED JACKSON The Good Shoes Store. i ere's Vour Guide to the 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 sure that it will not shrink ? We answer : Come here and buy a suit of Stanfield's Un- shrinkable Underwear. Careful making has given it stamina. .tt,JIx lei . !> 0ERWEAR ALSO a FULL LINE of MEN'S FURNISHINGS at OUR MEN'S STORE. Opposite The Public Library. Women's Store Dry Goods and House Furnishings Phone 67. Men's Store Merchant Tailoring and Men's Furnishings Phone 103, About People You Know Mrs, Harry Fraser was in St. Marys last week. Miss Jessie Ford of Goderieil was in town on Friday. Mrs. Peacock, wife of Captain Pea,- cock, ea-cock, chaplain of the 33rd Batta- lion, and her littl'b daughter, Mar- jorie, are guests at the rectory, Mr. A. J. Grigg was in London on Monday bidding his son, Pte. H. B. Grigg of thc,Paymaster's staff, 33rd Battalion, God -speed as lie left for England. Mrs, James Wallis, who has been spending some weeks at 'the home of her son, Mr. C. J.. Wallis, leaves, tomorrow to visit her daughter, Mrs. Garrott of.Londosboro. Mrs. I3enderson, who lias been spend- ing the past few weeks with her mother., received a message on Sat- urday evening to the effect that her husband had been taken suddenly ill and had to undergo an operation. Mrs. Henderson and Mrs, Shepherd took libo early train for Toronto on Monday. Mr. Thomas Smallacombe, a former resident of Clinton sued brother-in- law of the Messrs. Sliipley, was a shareholder elf the Maple Leaf Milling Company, St. Catliarin s, whose big mill was destroyed by fire Monday! night, entailing a loss of, it is estimated, $260,000. Mr. Smallacornbo was for several) years oonnectecl with the mill. Mr. Buyer I Vaimmlawainownons Dn yon need Underwear? If you do and appreciate goof value when buying it will pay you well to visit thfs de- partment of our store during the next few weeks. Although wool bus advanced considerably during the past year we are still offering most of our litres at old prices, See our men's heavy pure wool at $1,00 per garment. Alen's heavy ribbed underwear, mostly wool, at 75 cents per garment. .. Fleece lined at 50c and 75c. A fail stock of Stanfield's nnshrinkable underwear in different weights at lowest prices. RUBBERS Don't buy your rubbers without first 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 give us a call: 1363(1s. Mr.. J. D. Atkinson has been in Ex- eter this week. Reeve Ford is in Goderich this week attending the meeting of county council, Miss Elsie Farquhar was in Blyth on Tuesday evening assisting in the program at a patriotic concert. Mr. and Mrs: Thomas Archer have returned to Griswold, Man,, to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Macdonald. Mrs. I3. Hooper of Exeter, whip ad- dressed the local W.C.T.U. on Tues- day evening, was the guest while in town of Mr, and Mrs. A. Hoop- er. Mr. Owen Atkinson, w!io mine up on business connected With the new Huron Regiment, was the guest of his uncle, Mr. J. D. Atkinson, one day this week. Miss Beatrice Greene, who has been visiting for some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Jenkins, Tor- onto, is expected home in a few days. Mrs. Jenkins may accompany her to remain over the holiday per- iod. Major W. J, 0. Malloch, a native of Clinton, a son of the late 1), M. Malloch who was for many years principal of the Public school here and later Inspector of Public schools fox East Huron, is at tl.e Dardanelles. with the' lm' ccrsit o 'l'eronto ,Base Hospital. .Auburn Mr. Chas. Beadle is busy moving a liousc he recently purchased from Mr. W. J, Parks and intends making a butcher 'shop of it. bit. and Mrs. James Plowman and slaughter: arrived home from the west last week. Miss Fern Patterson has returned :tome from Toronto. Nie J. Anderson of Dungannon spent Sunday with friends at Auburn. Mr. Josepli Irwin and son were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. l'oltzhaucr of Londesboro. Mr. 'and Mrs. Alex. Kilpatrick at- tended the funeral of the latter's father, M!:, Johnston of Bluevalo, on Saturday last. John Medd, V,S„ formerly of Duh- gannon, left. -here last week for Fer- gus, wiierp he has purchased a farm. Mrs. 1V.fedd- and. family joined hien on Monday. The members of • the Auburn Brass Band gathered at' the Orange Mall on !Wednesday, to spend a social evening together. Darling the course of the evening Mr. Dioiceson; read an address to Mr. Gordon Johnston, who leaves shortly for Clinton,' and Mr. Ed. I-Iel- wing, on behalf of the (band, presented him with a handsenre watch fob. Mr. Johnston made a suitable reply, thanking his friends, for thei • The News . From Londesboro® MIrs. Fred. Youngblut was taken suddenly ill this week but we !lope she mad speedily recover. Mrs. I). Gcdc,_s spent Tuesday with Blyth friends. Mr. John Spindler: of Luclorow spent Sunday at the :terns of Mr. Joseph Lyon. Mr. John Brunsd,on spent Tuesday with Blyth friends. Mr. Chas. Lee is working with the G.T.R. bridge gang, who are putting in culverts on the Huron and Bruce line. Mrs. D. Floody of Blyth visited on Monday with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. 13. Taylor of West- field spent Sunday in Londesboro with friends. Mrs. M. Mains and Miss Lizzie spent Saturday with friends at Blyth. Hullett Township Messrs., W. Carter and Bruce Medd each have fowl at the Poultry Show at Guelph this week. Mr. Carter -al- ways carries old a number of prizes but JVIr. Medd is a new man in the eoulerp business, that is he has not exhibited before. bit. Owen Reynolds returned last week from the west. Mr:. and Mrs P. J. Reynolds re- turned Tuesday atter' spending thio week -end with relatives in Guelph. Hullett Township The following is the report of 5.11. No. 5 for November : Sr. Illi—JMar,Wy McCool, Flossie Gibbings, Gram Vail - :len. Jr. 4th—Lilian Cartwright. Sr. 3rd—Rose Gorbutit, Perey Gibb! Wellington McCool, Arthur Wap - mouth. Jr. 3rd—Rosalie Crawfnr:l., Dora Veaden. Sr. 2nd-1lar,;.iret Brown, Jenny* Garbutt, Sr. 1st (a) —Laura Snell, Evelyn Gibbings, (1- vfn Cartwright, Edith Garbutt, (b) -- Charlie Weymouth, Charlie Brawn. Printer—Iiugh Radford, Warren Gib- bings, Harry Snell, IMerb Vodden, Berta Nott, Plhner Danby. The best spellers are : Sr. 4th—M. McCool. Sr. 3rd—R. Gorbutt, Jr. 3rd—R, Craw- ford, Sr, 2nd—J. Gorbutt. Sr. lot (a). L. Snell. (b)—C. Brown.—B. M. Mao - Ewan, Teacher. Tlie following is the re^ort fo" November of Union S. S. No, 12, Godericlr and Hullett Standing giv- en according to daily marks : Sr. 4tl, —Mervyn Farquhar, John Townshend. Jr, 4th—Bessie Lindsay, Mary Wright, Sr. 3rd—Jean Farquhar, Hilda Forbes;. Nellie Bea.coelc, Jr, 3rd—Douglas Hol- loway. 2nd—Eddie Johnston, Mabe( Nriglrt, Norman Wright, Walter For- bes, Robert Johnston. ist—Russel Jervis. Primer—Ada Biggins, Ray Mason, Elva Smith, Elmer Sander- son, Violet Watkins. 1':.. ITollaucl; Teacher. Reliable Footwear IF YOU ARE INTERES- TED IN SHOES, We are interested in where you get them, Whethdr 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, i