The Clinton News Record, 1914-09-10, Page 8Clinton News -Record
September IOth, 1 914. •
insminse
ONE COLLAR
BAROMN SALE
See our big window and display tables inside for '
the different,assortnaeuts, the lots are all differently
arranged and big value, including hardware, tinware,
graniteware,Japanese ware, alluminum ware, galvan-
ized ware, glass ware. it pays to buy when those op-
portunities are offered, ,
A good'supply of Brantford roofing, roofing and I
barn paint, Sherwin-Williams. paint, beaver board,
nails and glass. All kinds of machine oil. Dustbane
in, cans, quarter bairele, half barrels and barrels.
Fly Exterminator for cattle in 'quarts and -gallons.
HARLAND BROS.
STOVES, HARDWARE AND .; NOVELTIES
40,, N*4... .•••4•.N..N•NN••••••••• ,•_
1
-Ot' WOMEWS
0
---X2.50 S�IOES s
.44•••••••••••t******* ../N••N1•••••+••
41.
A woman can always find good shoes at $3.00 or
;63,50, but she does not always find them at $3,50.
Two -fifty shoes are always plentiful enough to
cure --but reel:good shoes at two -fifty is another
matter entirely !
Our $2.50 shoes are made from choice finality
leathers in Vici, Dongola, Patent Colt and Tan
Calf. These moderate priced shoes have all the
good style features of higher priced shoes—well
trade and durable.
Nearly ever shoe stare in the country sells $2 50
shoes. Take a look at our $2.00 shoes, madam
FRED. JACKSON
The Home of Good Shoes.
mein -CENTS WUH Axr gtanDAao cancan ear, Vgi at.
Basques, Capes and Cape Coats
Flare. Skirts, Blouses
. and Dresses
with Italian collars, long tunics,
gathered, plaited, yoked and circular,
with hundreds and hundreds the
ofho
latest Fall styles, areshown 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 -Always the best.,
AA/ATCH our Windows
for Bargains during
'
July and AugustMid=Sura=
mer Sale.
Ball Atkinson&
r+Jifwltm111{l,illi 100111puu4lNNiip
Miss Rudd was with Goderich friends
over the week -end.
Miss Sadie Mahatty stent
with aIitchell friends.
Mr. Edgar'rorranco was up
Exeter for over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs, K. Chowen and 1abO
have been in Toronto this week.
Mrs. T. Sclirenk and Miss Ray N'eil-
ans were in Se forth for the holi-
day.
Mr. Jack Wiseman of Mount Forest
spent the holiday at his hone in
twn
Mrso, W,. J. Ross was iu Toronto for
a few days at the beginning of the
week,.
Mrs, James Mullah:1, spent the week-
end and holiday with . Seaiorth
friends:
Miss Margaret Malley spent the
woek-end with her sister, Mrs. Wm.
Sparks of the Bronson Line, near
13ayfield.
Mr. ' J. F. Wasmann spent the holiday
with his son, Mr. Will Wasmann of
London.
Mrs, Geo. Boyer and Airs. 11. W.
C'ook,,,are speeding the wee': in
Toronto.
Mrs. Len, C'antolon and babe return-
ed to their home in Toronto on
Saturday,
Mrs. Rowe and Miss Vera of Exeter
visited friends in town during the
pest week.
Mr. Lloyd Wilkin of the Molsons
Bank staff, Owen Sound, spent the
holiday in town.
Miss Florence' Cuniughanie is spend-
ing a vacation with .Miss Mattie
Baker at Fullarton.
Mr. Clara me Shepherd left Saturday
for Toronto to visit friends before
returning to Iroquois.
Mrs. J. D. Atkinson and Miss Eileen
were with. 'Exeter friends from
Saturday until Tuesday.
Miss Jean Ross has gone to Sea-
forth to fake a positio•a in'bcew.at
& Co's millinery department.
' tie son o
f
llacItae
and ht
Mrs. Geo.
Mr .
Detroit have been visiting friends
in town during the past week.
Miss Beatrice White, of Windsor was
the guest of Rev, S, J,'ARM and
Mrs. Allis during the past week.
Mr, T. Cottle, one of the directors of
the Ontario 'horticultural Society,
spent 'a couple of days in Toronto
last- week.
Rev. A. Macfarlane of Bayneld. was
in town on Thursday Last and re-
mained for the induction itf Willis
church that evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred. Cook returned to
their home in Goderich on Monday
c
evening after spending ti vacation
• with relatives in town.
Rev. J. E. Ford of Cloderieh was in
town for a few hours on Tuesday
evening while on his way from a
visit with his brother at Glencoe.
Mr. I•Iarold Cantclon was up i our
Stratford over the week -end and
holiday. He was accompanied by
Mr. W; Walden, .a• fellow -student at
Normal.
Mis's Besstct Wa"tt. ,spint the woak-end
lends
with Rin ham ft
and 11nliday, \ v i
Mrs Meir and children, who were in
town visiting the lady's mother,
• Mr's. Thos. 13ession, hate returned'
to their: home in. New.' Roschell,
;Monday..
from
FURNITURE DEALERS and UNDERTAKERS
Night and Sunday Calls.
N. BALL Phone 110. J. A. ATKINSON, Phone 180
Ladies' and Children's lVEalltIe.s
- 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.
D est possible
tor
' slve,
andthe rte thep
t thevary
latest e
The styles are yP
high grade garments
We want you to see these coats whether you buy or not. Come in
any time and look thein over;
Ladies' Raincoat Special.
A beantiful poplin ram coat ;lad 'big value at,$8.50, special for one
week $5.05.
;Rubbers—Just Arrived.
A. trig bright new stock, all styles and all sires for all makes of shoes,
prices t. he lowest possible. Buy your rubberwants early as prices are
likely to advance,
411101111
1irnistee1 Bros:'
Made -to -Measure
(Clothing.
Agents for New Idea
Patterns, All 10c.
KESS
MATERIALS,
LOVELY NEW, FABRICS AND, PLENTY" OF THEM THAT YOU'LL LIKE TO SEE'`
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, wursted-plaids and
checks are much .in. evidence ; and of couise, 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,
a '
the materials are striking in both design and weave.
Fur fabrics in tiger and leopard skin effect, handsome-
ly' figured mohair plushes, 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, plashes, "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 Roman stripes, giving an effect that is
both novel and charming, "Nigger" 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 suzcess of your cos-
tume. Plain andfur-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.
13n01771T'S
About. People You Know
Miss Minlou Pinning was in Mitch:11
on Labor Day. I
Mrs W. 1). Fair .visited her sister in
Seaforth on Monday.
Mrs, \Vim. Graham has been visiting
her sister in Mensal], this week,
Mr, Fred Rumball of the Royal Bank
staff, London, was hone over the
holiday,, -
Miss Mary Reynolds 'went down to
Piston Inst week to take up her
duties as teacher.
Mrs. J. F. Vesicant' ; attended the
funeral of Mr. Louis Reti nki'a in
Egniondville 'yesterday.
Mrs. (Dr.) Cunningham has returned
from Pittsburg, Pa., Where she
went to r>isit her sister.
i Mr. J. C. Linder of Toronto was the
guest of his. sister, Mrs, Jas. Doig,
over the week -end and •holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ncilans were, gnosis
of their daughter, Mrs. T,, E.
Brown, of Petrolia, o,er tine holi-
day.
Mr; Tom Armstrong and Miss Mary
Armstrong g o
1 rich stent
Lab-
or Day as guests at the home
of
Mr,, and Mrs. ; J. G. Medd.
Miss Bessie,loman returned this
week to New'Yor] City. She was
accompanied by her •neice, Miss
Susie Sloman, who will spend- a
few weeks with her in that city.
•
Mr. Ernest MacMillan; son of Rev.
A. MacMillan of ATimico, who was
in Germany studying Music when
the war broke out, has been for -
,bidden to leave, the country pleas-
ed
as-
and
while be is reported as being safe
and Well is being held practically=
I
as a pa'fsone>~ of war. 14
r. MacMil-
lan has frequently visited Clinton,
being a nephew of Mrs. Gunn, an
is very Well known by litany here.'
Mr. W. Doherty has been in Toronto
this week. ,
Miss Mabel C'antelon spent Labor
Day with friends in Mitchell.
Miss Belle. Agnew has gone to Lon-
don to finish her Collegiate course.
Mr. Ogle Miller of 1-Tarriston spent
the week -end at his hone in town.
Air. Ike Ratteubury and a party of
friends motored to London on
Monday. `
Mr. Pollard has, returned from a vis-
it with lits son, Mr. Geo. Pollard,
in Weston.
Miss Alma Madden of London was
the guest of Miss T';dith Jennison
over the holiday,
Mr. W. E. Phillips of the Royal
Bank staff, Sarnia, was a visitor in
town: during the holiday.
ltir.. John Hunt of Galt Was the.
guest over the weak -end and holi-
day of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamblyn.
Sirs. Robt. IStty and Mrs. L. Lemonsand Miss Evelyn of 'Mitchell spent
the holiday at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. J. F. Wasmann.
Mr. and Mrs. Hooper areveryle
ed.to.'have their little grandson,
Orville, of Blyth visit them for -a
wmore or ore for they enjoy his
company very 1nuc11,
Mr. Guy Penny and Miss Penny ]rave
returned to Detroit after sending
a vacation in town as the guests
of Mr Elgin Mason sit the home
of his father, Ivir, 'Phos. Mason of
• 141111 street.
Miss 13ricicenden left, 'Tuesday morn-
ing for Toronto to visit friends
aqui relatives, and while there avill
art
end the Asin wedding
d• s—Pre
which takes place on Thursday ev-
ening at eight o'clock in Dunn Ave.
Methodist church:,
Prof. Frank Weaver, organistan
ist and
chorister of one of the leading
churches in London, was in town
the, other day for the purpose of
forming a class in voice oulture and
purposes beginning .teaching on
Thursday next.
Miss Nita Southcombe left Satur-
day for her Ilome in St, Louis,
Mo.,after spending some months in
Canada, part of the time With
'Toronto friends and the past , few
weeksas the guest of the. Misses
Southcombe of town.
Mr. and: Mrs, S. "Kemp enteatained
over the week -o -id and.. holiday,: a
Mr, and Mrs. 15. Kemp and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Kemp and their son,
George, of London and Mr. ' and
Mrs, W. Kemp," Stratford. Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Kemp 'motored up.
limon
scxooL
f COMMERCE.
Enter Ant Time.
atch for the date of the opening
of the NIOU-iT 'SCHOOL.
,B. F. V`ard B. A.
The News From Londesboro
Mr. John flay of Medic ne a ,
Alta., spent a few days with his
Brother-in-law, Mr.Geo. Brogden,
recently.
Miss Oral McDonald ,at London
spent Sunday as a guest at the
home of Air, J. Lasham.
Miss 13. Brogden and Miss 'Styles
of London' spent Sunday at the forst
er's home here.
Miss Milts of Blyth was a guest
at the parsonage over the week -end.
Mr, and Mrs. John Manning of
London spent a few days with friends
here.
Mrs. Geo. Bradford of Goderich
was the guest of her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Wm Riley, for a few days
during the past week.
Mrs. J: O. Lounsberry returned last
week from Delhi where she had been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
(rysler. •
Rev. Mr. Laine took anniversary
services at Wliite:hurch 011 Sunday
last. Mrs. Kahle accompanied hnn-
Rev. Mr. Penrose of the Whitechurch
circuit occupied fed 1ie
p-ulpit of the
MYIetltodist church herr morning and
averting.
The Londesboro branch of the
Women's institute will hold their
regular monthly meeting on Friday
of this week at; half past two. A
large attendance is requested. Subject
"Economic Problem of the Country
Girl; to. taken by Miss 5 Bair.
There will be a solo by Mrs. E,
Adams.
Miss J. Maines spent the week -m'7
at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. \i LE Lyon 0t'
spending a few days to Toronto' \.tt
week.
Miss L. Carr of 131)1.11 was Ili,:
guest of Miss Maud Lyon over iike
week -end.
Mullett Township]
Mrs. George Lawrence is sufferi_
from a complication of diseases hat
is improving under treatmazt.
Mr. James Fairservice had his bull.
raising on Tuesday of last week, a-
bout eighty Hien assisting. Th:
Captains were Messrs: Jos. Breed:
and Win. Carter and the result wa-
a win for the latter. Better luck
next time, Joe.
Mr. Richard Blake has returned _
Winnipeg after spending a few weeks
with his parents, Mr. and Alrs. Ri,i:-
ard Blake.
..'
Master Joseph Hoggart of the. 1311
con. spent a few days at the horse.
of Mr, John Gibbings last week.
Ai. and Mrs.
George
Bean of Ca
t-
low and ryIcs. Robert Bean of Layal'
were visitors at the home of the lat
s mother,
rs. N. 1
lesIelwocel
MI
•r
i,t
last weer
Mr. J. '11". llesseiwood has bad
house brightened up by a new coat
of paint, Mr. J. Melville and 1•..
Johnson of Londesboro did this work
which is well. done.
PRINC1PAI
Fall Shoe Styles
The New
Models
we are . show- \
ing in Wom-
en's and Men's Footwear for the new 'fall and winter
f '
season, faithfully replolnew style features
all the
of thehighest priceI custom made- We caa meet ev-
ery require.nent at moderate expense and thorough
satisfaction with every pair.
'1:heyare in refilled styles, made of the best ma-
terial, patent, calf or kid, with cloth or plain leather.
tops, and easily stand at, the head for comfort, fit,
quality and value.
H. S. CHAPMAN
PHONE 70