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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-10-08, Page 8Clinton News -Record At Reduc- ed Prices. £luring the next two weeks we place QiI sale about Forty?Leauttful Rugs in Tapestry, Brussels, and Velyets in sizes 21, x 3, 3 x 3, 3 x 0i, and, 3 x' 4, and offer you-yourchoice at wonderfully, reduce prices.' Owing to the advancing prices on all line'sof int ported:rugs We have placed extra orders for spring in order to secure them at lowest possible price but must now make a ,:lean sweep of all rugs in stock in order to have room for the new ones when they arrive. Men's and Boy's Clothing If you are interested in a new suit, overcoat or,pair of odd Mousers, come in and see what we are showing. We (can save you 'money and guarantee to please you. Plumsteel Bros. Small Profits - More Business 130-10YaL Shoe r�oYcluxOw:n '31"'"' Satisfaction Perfect Shoe Satisfacticn awaits the man who comes here to select his Fall Shoes. The new Fall models are cer- tainlythe limit of goodness in Men's Shoes. WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON OUR MEN'S SHOES ! The best Bright or Dull leathers of 'selected stock and the shoes are made by the very best makers of men's shoes ! There are no better men's shoes ! We've the conservative lasts or the new styles in more pointed effects. BUTTON OR LACE STYLES, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 UP TO $6.50. We've all sizes and widths and you'll be a very hard Hurn to shoe if we cannot please you, fit you and satisfy you perfectly in every respect. FRED. JACKSON The House of Better Shoes. Our Present Speeials STOVES and RANGES GUNS, RiFLES and AMMUNITION YALE PADLOCKS and NIGHT LATCHES. DISPLAYS.SEE ODD 3 WIINDOtAI IN STOVES—The popular kind is what we sell -Happy Thought. Pandora, Welcome, World's Favorite, also cheap- er lines. GUNS and RiFLE3-We have both the Stevens and Rem- ington, and a complete stock of loaded shells and cartridges. YALE LOCKS—SafetyFirst—There are only 2 ways of getting through a door guarded by a Yale lock -break down the door or use the key. HARLAND BROS. STOVES, : HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES Suitable furni tare for all rooms is equal- ly well displayed. EASY Chairs of the soh that give your whole body rest are here in endless variety. Just come into our store and try them all, that is the best and sure way to choose chairs that are comfortable. We want to say a word about prices. They can't be beaten. Ball & Atkinson FURNITURE DEALERSandUNDERTAKERS Night and Sunday Calls. N. BALL Phone 110. 3. A. ATKINSON, Phone 18J 'TWENTY CENTS !KM 31/11D,,,D CATTONTN[/ • Basques, Capes and Cape Coats Flare Skids, Blouses and Dresses with Italian collars, long tunics, gathered, plaited, raked 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. Otten the cheapest—Always the best. ptlLJQNJ! ,p•q�l WI p11(aununeuNmtup„� d6 OOu - 16I, Miss Hannah MacKenzie has taken a position in Irwin and Co's store. Mrs. 0. L. Bruce of Fort Wiliiam ie visiting her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Geo. Potts. Mrs, M. D. McTaggart has been vis- iting her old home at Miamisburg during the past week. Miss Florence. Cuninghame returned Friday from a visit with Miss Mattie Baker at Fullerton. Mrs, Dowding rctturned' Saturday. from a visit of three weeks in Tor- onto and other points east of the city. Miss Jule Bartliff has returned from a very , pleasant visit of some months with her sister in Van- couver. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Evans and Miss Grace motored to Tiverton to vis- it the fornrer's sister the beginning of the week. Mrs, A. J. Irwin is attending the W.C.T.C. .C.l .lItavmc'al Convention in Toronto this weekek as delegatee from the local union. Mrs. Wright, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Irwin for several weeks, has returned to her home in Toronto, Mr. George Armour, formerly, a busi- nessman of Clinton but who has been in the west for some time, is visiting his sister Mrs. D. S. C1ufI. Mr. and Mrs, W. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. Straw and Mr. C. 1. Dowding aro in Chicago this week attending the Canadian Wicket Sellers' con- vention. Mr. Wooicott of Toronto has been acting manager of the local branch of llire Royal Bank for the past fortnight during the absence of Mr. Manning. Mr. R. E. Manning returned this week from Ottawa where he has been attending the meetings of the General Conference of the Methodist Church in Canada. Messrs, Louis Hearn of London and Robu:t'Hearn of Byron have been in town the past week owing to the illness and consequent death of their brother, Mr. James Hearn, Miss Jess O'Neil, who ,has been teaching in Alberta • during the long summer vacation, spent a few days at It r home in town n last week before returning to 'Toronto to resume her studies at the 'Uni• versify, Mrs.' Howard Humphreys of Jackson- ville Florida,, arrived in town 'oh Tuesday afternoon, : having been sent for on account of the illness of her father, the late James Hearn. She is while in Clinton the guest of Mrs. Bawden, Rev, Chas. L. Langford, who has had charge of the .IHolmesville parish for the past two years but whose resignation took effect at the end of September, has taken charge of St. James church, St, Mary's, dur- ing the illness of Rev. Rural Dean Taylor. Mrs, George Cordelle, who underwent a veryt seriousoperation at the local hospital; was enabled to re- turn to her home the forepart of the week and ,is now : making as rapid progress as could be expect- ed. ; Mrs." Cordelle, and her husband and family, are deeply grateful for the _Many, little kindnesses which have been shown her fa, tactful and_ unobtrusive ways,- Mr. ays;Mr. Ales, Sloman returned on Friday last from. Pinto Creek, whet(' he he spent a couple of months assist- ing his brother, Frank, who is homesteading there. The crops in the Pinto. Creek district are only about a .quarter of the, average, a state or affairs that is unfortunate- ly too common in the • west this season• and which as a matter of course implies a curtailment of the purchasing power of the average homesteader. This was our towns- man's first trip to the prairies and while he enjoyed ,it very much he still thinks that any person doing well in 01d Ontario should marc that well enough alone. 1 -iumainaaa October 8011, 11914.' Aniammummoologinirmormairime NDERT SHOULD READ THIS. It is just a little of the whole story of this s'eason's fashionable furs, but conveys an excel- - lent idea of the great nu nber of pelts that are fashionable, Black furs are extremely good style— therefore, we bnve an exceptionally` good assortment, ata wide range of prices. Handsome Canadian mink ,is;; as usual, well represented in our stock and a large number of individual sets --only one of a kind -combine to afford you 'Nide latitu,de in the matter of choice, Come in and see our fine stock. A MAGNIFICENT Black ;Fox 'Neck Pieces Black Fox Muffs Sable Neck Pieces, Sable Muffs SHOWING OF Fine Canadian Mink Neck Pieces Fine Canadian (link Muffs Persian Lamb Neck Pieces Persian Lamb fluffs Also many pretty styles in the less expensive furs, as well as many smart novelty sets. SELECT YOUR FURS EARLY. This is strongly advisable, because it assures you of the first choice of skins—those of the finest pelt and prettiest markings being shown in the new furs. 13y paying a small deposit, purchases made now will be reserv- ed until desired. NEW THINGS TO BE SEEN IN THE STORE NOW. New—that's the point ! For it's on just such small accessories as the 'right 'Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery etc., that the success of the costume depends. And the newest are right here ! Dainty4Neckwear—A: snowy white collar or vest, and sometimes the addition of cuffs to match, is the fashionable finish for -the dark Autumn gown; and they're here in all degrees of sheerness and all desired styles.. Beads—Where is the girl who has not fallen a victim to their charm? These new jet beads are partici larly' fetching—both dull and bright varieties, long and short strings. Gloves—Our prices slake chamoisuede, cashmere, lisle. silk and real French kid with over -sewn seams; extra choice skin,Cchange hands quickly, • Hosiery—We sell Hosiery in cashmere, wool, lisle, silk mixture and silk that are woven for wear, fash- ioned to fit and loomed to last. Visit this store whenever you can. You're almost sure to find something to interest you for •- your wardrobe or your home. OOP EROWN'B Personals. Frank , oderich was Mr. 1 rank IIodgens of Cod r in town on Tuesday. Mr. Stewart Jackson returned Mon- day after a week's stay in Toron- to. Mrs, Stringham of Woodstock • is visiting her home in town this week. Mrs. R. J. Cluff is spending a fort- night with friends in and about Kincardine, bit and Mrs. Mose and Miss Mose of Walton visited Mr: and Mrs. J. S. Miler last week. I e Miss Clara Sipes of I .1lttsvill e has been the guest of Miss Marion Ir- win during the past week. Miss Jennie Robertson returned Sat- urday from a pleasant visit of sev eral weeks with Brantford friends. Mrs. R. Marshall, accompanied by Master Bert, was called to Kings- ton last wee'c by the illness of her Mother, Mrs. (Dr.). Ferguson and little daugh- ter, Jean, of Kincardine have boll the guests this week of Miss .1myc 'Howson, Miss Susie Sloman returned home on Friday last after a fortnight's` vis- it with her aunt who is 'a trained nurse in New York (lity. 3 Miss Webster of 1 ondeshoro has been at tine home of her sister, Mrs. T Saville, during the past week ow- ing to the latter.'s illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McKinnon left' Monday for 'Toronto on their way back to the west after a bout - night's visit with Mr. and Mrs, W. Jackson Mrs, Whitely and little ,ones, after having been in Woodstock • where Mr. Whitely is employed fcir -some time, ate now spending some, time in town with friends. • • Mr, Russell May, who bus bean visit- ing his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John May, Rattenbury street, heft for Toronto University, on Monday morning to•resume his ministerial studies. Mr, and Mrs, John May and family were in Exeter the latter part of the week attending the funer:ed of the fornter's father, Mr, ':Thos. May, who passed away on Thurs- day last in his eighty-sixth' year. Mr. and Mrs, T. Jackson and family motored to Seaforth on Sunday and on their return were ` aceom- . paned" by Mrs. L. Greig, who had been spending a fortnight with her son, Mr, J. 0, Gceig of that town, Mr, W. 5..; Harland, who ' has • been Very ill for sone weeks, is now on the mend and his friends arc hop- ing that he may soon be somewhat like his old self again. Ills familiar form andkindly greeting is missed by many of his old friends since he 11asbeen confined to his room. • Special Music will be rendered in -all, the churches at the Thanks- giving services ,on Sunday. Hullett Township A Patriotic concert will be held in 8.5. No. 9 on the evening of Wed- nesday of next week for .which what will prove to be a very enjoyable program is now in course of prepara- tion. Among those who will take part are : Miss Farrow, Westfield Miss Paterson, Wawanosh; Rev. J. K. Fairfuil,- Clinton ; Robt. Cribbs, Londesboro ; M. McPhee, Loyal, and the young people of the section. An attendance that will tax the capaeityr of the school house is expected. The following is the report of S. S. No, 5September, , nani `s order of h. t in 1 merit Sr. 4th—Fred McCool, Marjery Me - Cool, Mary Jamieson, Florence Cart- wright. Jr. 4th—Flossie Gibbings, Annie Weymouth. : Sr. 3rd—Grace Vodden, Alice Vod- den, Lilian Cartwright. Jr, 3rd—Rose Gorbutt, Percy Gibbings, Arthur Weymouth, Helmer Snell. Sr, 2nd—Wellington McCool, Jr 2nd (a)—Rosalie ' Crawford, J)ora Vodden. - Jr. 21111 (b) -Margaret. Brown, Jenny Gorbutt, Harold Snell, Primer—Edith Gothutt , 'vel yet Gibbings,1u1gs Cc Lie vennic Charley Way mouth, Charley Brown, llugh Radford, Elva Smith, Alvin Cart- wright, Laura Sne , Alberta Snell, Berta Nott. The Best spellers are : Sr. in—Mary .1antieson. Jr. 4fir-Flossie Gibbings. Sr. 3rd -Grace Vodden, Jr, 3rd -Rose Gorhutt., Jr, Ind (a) -Rosalie Crawford. Jr. 2nd (h)—Jenny Garbutt. —B: M. Maul,wan, Teacher. Constance Corn cutting is about over: and the next on the program will be gather- ing in the potatoes, apples and Mrs. Glazier of London, visited her sister, Mrs. Geo. Riley, one day last week, Mrs, H. Oololough and sons spent Wednesday as the guests of the lady's mother, 'Mrs. 'I'hull of Brussels, Mr, Geo.` Taylor of Vancouver is visiting his parents,' Mr, and Mrs,' „Henry Taylor,, „and other friends and relatives hereabouts. On Sunday evening Mr. Win. Colo, a former resident,at Kinburn, passed away, after. a Icing ' illness, at the home of his son, bin. S. S,' Cole of .. Ethel, The late Mr. Cole was eighty- five years of age and leaves a family of three daughters and five sons, be- sides his, aged wife, l The children are : Mrs, Wm. Stephenson of Mor- ris orris ; Mrs. Adam Glazier, Clinton Mrs. 'Thos.. Pollard, Constance ; S. S. Cole, W. Cole, Alf. Cole and Thomas :bole of Ethel, and J, G. (role of Kansas,' Mrs. Grauer and Mrs. Pollard were ,present at the funeral of their father, 01(1 friends and neighbors extend sympathy. News -Record 'means News -Leader. The News From Londesboro Air, Cameron Geddes of Wingham visited his brother, Mr. N. Geddes, last week. • Mr. John Nott is laic' up with a severe attack of pneumonia. We hope, :or a speedy rerevery, Mr, A. ,Jamieson shipped a carr load of apples to New Ontario this week. Mfrs. Nouse, who has been visiting her sister, Airs. 5. Lee, attuned to Guelph Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. 'T. Manning . spcut 5undayi with Auburn friends,, Miss Eleanor Alains returned Tues- day from visiting London friends, Mrs. Wm. Riley has been confined to the house the past weak with a severe attack of the grippe. Hullett Township Mr, James Snell, Hullett's veteran stockman, has been pretty busy this fall acting as judge at the various fall fairs, On Friday last he was lin Galt judging, while his son, Mr. How- ard Snell, who c • r a 1 e ro is a hr. off the old 1 block,wasperformingaa lik � emission. 111 Brussels. Mt, Kenneth McConnell and his sis- ter of Clinton 'visited at Mrs. T. Oarbert's on Sunday. Air, and Mrs, Jos, Kabing and children of Sbalorth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pat. Quigley, Hullett Township Air. J. II. Quigley of Detroit come home ' last week and will spend a few well earned holidays with friends in this community; On Wednesday of last week Ala:. Ed- mund Crawford, who is a native of: the township, celchiated his fiftylarin- 111 birthday. On the same day, Mr. Jamas Snell, who is a cousin of Mr. Crawford's, passed the sixtieth mile- stone, Friends of both gentleine r wish them many happyreturns,turns Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston of the - Ind ;con. entertained a party of mus- ical' guests on Friday and Saturday last including Mr. Frank Bossenberry who has almost a provincial repute, tion "as a violinist ; Miss Durand of' Drysdale, who is an accomplished pi- anist ; Mr. Thos. Rands, Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Armstrong of Stanley. Messrs. Johnston and Bossenberry had not met for thirty- four years when as young men down in Stanley they were great chums. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston are a most hospitable couple, and, .almost need- less to say; their guests' were given a most' enjoyable 'able time. Miss Florence Garrett of Clinton,. who has been visiting hen sister, Mrs. Joseph Webster, and her cousin, Mrs, Derwin Carter, has returned home. Miss Minnie McIntosh of Goderich visited Miss Mary E. Blake last week. HARTT SIIOES for len. Every man enjoys once in a while, buyi:ig the best things, even if they do cost more. Some men are wise enough to know that this is true economy. If you'llcome here and look at our showing of HARTT SHOES you'll see where the enjoyment comes in, There's nothing better made anywhere, at the price, When you've worn a pair you'll realise the economy of the best, We sell shoes that are absolutely the best ever sold here—in stylish appearance, in qualities, in materials, and workmanship, the best you can possibly buy for the. money, the largest stock of men's shoes to select from, and aygodd at guaranteed. CHAPMAN .RHONE 70