HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-09-03, Page 8Clinton News -Record
Now is the time, while the weather is fine, to put your
Roofs, Chicken Perls, Stables and Sheds in good
repair before the bad'v;'eather conies.--=
Nye parry the stock to do it.
Brantford roofing
Barn Paint
House Paint
Roofing Paint
Tarred • Paper
Plain Paper,
Nails
Glass
Putty
Beaver Board
Sherwin-Williams
Paints, Varnishes, c
HARLAND BROS.
• .STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES
;• •••.•••.•••••b•••••• •N•••••••N••NNN+_!
i . o Y WOITIE}1"3 S
i _ . saso $flOES u
......................................
A woman can always find good shoes at $3.00 or
53.50, but she does not always find them at 82,50.
Two -fifty shoes are always:plentiful enough to
sure—but real;000d shoes at two -fifty is another
matter entirely ! •
Our $8,50 shoes are made from choice quality
leathers in Vici, Dongola, Patent Oolt and Tan
Calf. These moderate priced shoes have all the
good style features of higher priced shoes—well
made and durable.
Nearly ever shoe store in the country sells $8 50
shoes. Take a look at our $8.50 shoes, madam 1
FRED. JACKSON
The Horne of Good Shoes.
®n
WATCH our Windows
for Bargains during
or � g airs � t;
July August Au ust Mid=Sum=
merSa e a l .
Ball & Atkinson
FURNITURE DEALERS and UNDERTAKERS
Night and Sunday Canis.
N. BALL Phone 110. 3. A. ATKINSON, Phone 180
:UMARD ' HF fl 3001c
AMDMil
Twury deers v MY 5TNEARGAA, nE^N epee t y 9
Basques, Capes aild CapeCoats
Flare Skirts, Blouses
and Dresses
with Italian collars, long tunics,
gathered, plaited, yoked and circular,
with hundreds and hundreds of the
latest Fall styles, are shown in the
STANDARD FASHION BOOK
for"Autumn
With each copy you get any
Standard Pattern FREE
20 CENTS AT THE PATTERN COUNTER
W. D. 'FAIR CO.
Often the cheapest—•Ahvays the best.
Miss BelletDraper left on Monday to
take charge of a school at Mit•
chell.
Miss Hattie E. '[tick 1stt►- Saturday
to resume her teaching duties at
Cedar Grove.
Miss McGregor, Mrs. F. Stanley and
Mrs, 'lours of Bayfield t,'ere guests
of Mrs. Edmondson, this week.
Mrs, Jas. Southcomlte and Miss Wash-
ingtoti are taking in the Toronto
Fair this week and will also visit a
sister at Port Union,
Mrs. Sutter left for her home in
Stratford on Saturday, after a
week's stay in town as the guest
of her son, Mr. J. Sutter.
Air. and Mrs., '1'. Cottle
.Alex, Eagleson visited o
last with Mr. • and A
Keegan of the Sauble L
her, Waite: Armstrong, e
Alex. Armstrong, of Tor
erly of Clinton, has go
front as a member of
Artillery Corps.
Mr. Walter Holmes, f
Clinton, son-lu-law of
Pearson, Stanley, wort
pionship of Alberta in a recent
rifle contest at Edmont.
Miss Jean Chidley retur
day evening after spend.
weeks as the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. J. T. Clark or Toronto at
her sun -cottage otta
ge at 3onuc
Georgian Bay.
Dr, Shaw! was clown tow
for the first time since he un ler-
went the operation for
is. He is gradually get
er but will have to 'accept leave
for sotne rime
Miss Minnie Iter, who tv
al years of member of the Clinton
Public school stall and
most popular with bot
trustees, having accepted a position
on the stale' of the 13ra
lic schools, left Monday
her new duties.
Mr„ and Mrs. Si W. Ray'mond and
children of Detroit wer
a couple of days last
and Mrs ,7.W. Moore. 'Choy! were
on a 'motor tour and
around Lake Erie. Mr
is a sister of Mr.. Hen
the. Ford' Mo'to'r Works:
and blaster
a Sunday
Irs_ Frank
foe.
oil of bit.
onto, forni-
no to the
the :Toronto
of
Mr. .Jahn
the cham-
on.
nod Satur-
ing 'several
Go I
n Saturday
appeadieit-
ting strong
as for sfiver-
who was
h pupils and
ntford Pub-
v to assume
e guests fon
week of bit.
hard been - all
s. Raymond
ry Ford el
1
Ladies' and Children's lYlailties
The new coats are now here and are without any exception the fin-
est showing of high class garments we have ever offered for your in-
spection.
The styles are the very latest and the prices the lowest possible for
g
hi hgrade arments.
g
We want you to see these eats whether you buy or not. Opine its
any tirne and look them over,•
Ladies' Raincoat Special.,
A beautiful poplin raincoat aid big vain,. at '$8.50, special for one
week $5.05. -
Rubbers—Just Arrived..
A big bright new stock, all styles and all sizes for all make's of shoes,.':
prices the lowest possible. Buy your tubber wants early as prices are
likely to advance.
Plumsteel Bros.
Agents for. New Idea Made -to -Measure
Patterns, All 10c.
Clothing.
1
Miss Grace Shepherd of Ottawa,
who' has been spending her " holi-
days with bee mother on Town-
send SL -returned to Ottawa on
Monday. As twos members of heir
family are now residing in Ot
tawa, it, is likely Mrs. ,Shepherd
wilfe shortly talie up her residence
there for 'elle whiter.
Prof.: Fred. C, liellord, Ottawa, sup-
erintendent of the Poultry Branch
of the Department of Agriculture,
spent Sunday with olf friends,
the old home ' hamlet, Holacesville,
and on the first day called upon a
number of friends in Clinton. From
here be went into New York State
to attend several of the Fairst and
then goes to Toronto for the big.,
Fair, The Prof. is as enthusiastic
as ever as to tho future of the
poultry industry, which he , has
cloneso much to promote during
the past decade, and believes it to
be one of the most profitable
branches of farm! work when Barri-
• ed on ,in the .proper way.
Mt A., Seotchmer returned on Sat
w day evening . last from a three
months' visit with his sons in the
Province of Saskatchewan., Be re-
ports (laving a very pleasant time,•
,enjoying every moment '.ofdile .stay
in the west and his, appearance
would Indicate that lee , received
physical benefit as well. Mr.
Scotchncr regrets to say that in
some{ parts of the west there' is
practically no crop, in ",other' parts
only a partial yield, on the whole
thellresult will he very far below
earlier expectations, Mr. Scotehmer
noticed, however, , that invariably
where the land bad been summer
followed the result wase very much
better than on ,land which had been
carelessly cultivated,
September 3rd, 1914
isonssommosTagoasarommonomosi
LOVELY NEW FABRICS AND PLENTY . OF THEM THAT YOU'LL LIKE TO SEL
AND THAT WE ARE ANXIOUS TO SHOW' YOU.
COME
IN!
Below are just brief hints of Fashion's favorite fabrics, colors and combinations: ; to be'
come thoroughly conversant with the new season's offerings, you must see them, as represented
in:our very comprehensive display, 'which is, without doubt, larger and more varied than ever.
For the Smart Autumn Suit,
rich, silky Broadcloths are very much favored ; Gab
ardines are again popular, cheviots. worsted -plaids and
checks aI:e much in evidence.; ,:and ,ot.course, our
stocks include the always' serviceable tweed effects, in
dark grey, shades .in the plain materials, "nigger"
brown, .dark green and blue are largely shown, while
the popularity of black -remains unchanged, '
For the Stylish Cape Coats and Other
Wraps, •
the materials are striking in both design aud. weave.
Fur fabrics in tiger and leopard skin effect, handsome-
ly figured mohair plashes, soft, woolly zibelins and
richly -hued plaids are the leaders, with plenty of the
plain colors that are always sure to be wanted in
broadcloths, cheviots, serges, chinchillas, etc,
Other New Things to See.
Our handsone showing of silks, velvets, plushes, cor-
duroys and other pile fabrics so much in demand this
season,
For the One=Piece Dress,
light weight silk and wool and all -wool materials are
here in abundance to be used plain or in combination
with plaid and Romanstripes, giving an effect that is
both novel and charming, •' Nagger" ' brown, dark
green, beet root and all shades 'of blue are the popular
colorings.
For the Dressy Afternoon Gown,
there is a most fascinating display of plain and brocad-
ed crepe de chenes, charmeuse satin, moire and plain
silk, poplins and many new effects in crepe and crink-
ly weaves.
Our Stock of Trimmings Now Complete,
makes it easy to choose those necessary little finishing
touches that go so far toward the success of your cos-
tume. Plain and fur -trimmed shadow flouncings,
shadow allovers, jet and pearl garnitures, silky tassels.
and other individual ornaments are here in lavish as-
sortment,
See the September Delineator,
for helpful hints on home dressmaking, We sell But-_
terick patterns.
BROWN'S
and
About People You Know
bir, A. J. Holloway has been in New
Ontario during the past week.
Miss Louise Becton left Monday to
return to her school at C'ra,ul• Val
ley.
Messrs. I, Rattenbury, Wilber Ford
and T. Herman returned Saturday
after a holiday -trip down the 5t.
Lawrence.
loft on
Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Will NI . an
Friday to return to Napanee, after
a month's visit with Mr, and Mrs,
Jacob Taylor.
Miss 'Amy Hellyar returned bion‘
day! after a visit of some weeks
with her grandmother in Bowman -
villa and with Toronto friends.
Mr. and Mrs, James Twitchell are
hi Toronto this week, having ac-
companied
o-companied their daughter, Mrs.
McCloy, that far on her way to
the west.
Miss Ie. AI. Stephenson left Este.? day
'to resume her teaching duties at
Port Arthur, after spending her
vacation at her homer in town. She
went by boat frolu Sarnia.t
Miss ibdna Turner left, last week af-
ter spending her: vacation with her
grandmother, Mrs. 'Turner of town,
and other, telends in the vicinty,
fcir. Keewatin, where she has en-
gaged to teach during the present
term.
Mr. Russell of the Central Body of
the Unemplotled, London, England,
who is touring through Canada to
keep in touch with the' mel sent
out by that body, called last week
upon Mt: A, .7. Grigg, the 1 o s,l
Dominion Immigration lgent, 11;
Russell 'expects • there' will he a
big falling of{ in Immigration front
Great Britain for a few years as n
result of the war,
:hiss Slam ('rich of 'l'uckersmith spent
the past week with her brother„
Mr. Melvin Crich of town.
Miss Grace Walker entered upon her
duties as teacher of S.S. No, 0,
'ruckersniith, on Tuesday,.
Misses Clarke of Bayfield and AIr.
Herman Lippard of Berlin were the
guests on Sunday of Miss Mae East.
Miss Brownlee 0 f Hamilton :011:1 Miss
� 0
Madeline Roy of Lambeth visited
for a few days with Ilse loaner's
sister, AIrs. W. J. Paisley.
Mrs, Miller and her three i aicghters,
Mrs. "11. Darrow and Airs. David -
eon, Bayfield, and Mrs. Eagleson,
Aberdeen, South Dakota, motored
over from Bayfield on .'iaturday
and spent the day, with another
daughter, Airs. Ii: Ker of town.
Mr, and. his. W. Ie. ('antclon, Mas-
ter Wilfrid and Miss Kathleen came
in on. Friday, from Bayfield, where
they have bean spending, the sum-
mer, and were the guests of Mr,
and Mrs. W. Cautelon until Mon-
day when they returned to Toron-
to.
Lieut. Broder Mc']'aggart, son of Air.
and Airs. G. D. McTaggart, a grad-
uate and gold medalist of the
Royal Military Coliege and alsol
fornier lieuftenantin the - Twelfth
Brigade C. F. A , left London, on
Friday last with the, lith Battery
for the big carni near C3uehec.
Mr. Donald McCuaig of Toronto
formerly of Clinton, is sullering, a
great deal from partial 'blindness,
having just retuned from 'Coionto
Hospital, where foie two months he
has :been undergoing, tteatnliellt. Be-
ing over seventy! years of age,!. the
prospects of Itis' eyesight being re-
stored are` doubtful,
limon
SCHOOL
COMMERCE.
Enter Any Tillie.
Watch for the date of the opening
of the NIGHT SCHOOL,
B. F. Ward, B A., PRINCIPAL.
The News From Londesboro
Rev. J, G. Reid and family arriv-
ed home this week after a visit with
friends at Brandon, Man., and Sask-
atoon, Sask,
'hiss 1{. Y Bung left on Tuesday on
a, visit to her s.istet, Mrs: 13. 13rowr
Of Brantford.
AIrs. 1V. Norish of Stratford is
visiting her sister, Mrs. 5, Lee:
Miss T. Young spent Sunday at the
home of Dr, and Mrs. Allison, Blyth,
Mrs.' Wnl. Lpan, Sr. has received
word of the death of hoe brother,
Bert Kirk, of Alberta, who had been
ailing for some times with rheuma-
tism and heart trouble.
Rev. Air. Penrose of Whitechurch
will occupy the pulpit of the Metho-
dist church morning and evening on
Sunday next, Rev. Mr, Koine taking
the work on the Whitechurch circuit,'
Mr, John Brunsclon left last week
to visit friends at Sovreign, Sask.,
and other western points.
Misses Geddes and Proctor of Bel -
grave spent the week -end at the home
of Mr. D. Geddes.
AIr, and Mrs. Mackenzie of Bol
grave were guests at the home of
Mr. 1). Geddes on Sunday.
Mr. John W.Cartwright loaded a
car of oats this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stalker, , Mr. T.
Riddell and Mrs. McGee motored ov-
er from Auburn on Sunday and call-
ed on friends in the village,
Miss Edna l,y+.jn returned to War-
wick on Tuesday after spending the
vacation at her borne here.
As
AIr. Close of Woodstock was a list -
tor in the village on` Sunday.
Mr. Henry l.ear returned on Salter -
day from a visit, to friends, at the
Canadian Soo.
Mr. Wm. Biles has disposed oP itis 4'•-—
farni to AIr, 1-Loltzhauer of Auburn.
Mrs. Wm. McDonald of London was
a .guest ,over the week -end at tits
hone of Mr. .3. Lakhani.
Mr. Wm. 'ratnhlyn returned to Tor-
onto on Monday after a vacation at
his hone here,
Hullett Township
Airs. Geo. Carbcrt, Misses Agnes
aud Margaret and blaster Tim re-
turned home Saturday after spending
the week with relatives in Stratford.
Miss 'ora Blake returned to Ler
teaching duties, near Collingwood, ,iii
Monday.
bit, Foy returned to Detroit tide
week after having been the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blake for thn
past fortnight.
bliss Bertha Carbert returned hnnir
on Friday after, visiting Straiferd
friends.
Mr, btIae Lougp of Winthrop spew,
Sunday with Charlie Carter,
Miss Irene Carbert has returned is
her home to Seaforth after Spending'
a fowl weeks with relatives. here.
Mr, Ernest Reynolds of Peterberr,
spent last week with his patents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Reynolds,
Shoe economy.
Not from one standpoint alone but from
every standpoint you will find that our
School Shoes are the most economical I
of footwear for boys and girls.
They are built to,. stand the hardest kind
of wear,
are in all the new shapes
and leathers, and the prices you will
find will suit every purse.
CHAPMAN P; oNu ,o