HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-11-19, Page 8Clinton News -Record
November 19tb,191
1
,ubber
Our Rubber Boots are of standard make -there
are no better boots 1 'Its the best or none here.1
A new line tor this season is our i"Dreadnought"
a red rubber that in actua]x test in railroad construction
work has outworn from two to four pair of the regular
black boots, The price is reasonable at $5.75.
We also have, the ordinary gum lines at $3,76
and $4.00:
We guarantee our Rubber Boots to do
their full duty.
FRED. ,JACKSON.,
The House of Better Shoes.
i
.t....lin
Deduced_Prk es 1
Stoves and Ranges
- FOR ALL NEXT WEEK.-
Happy Thought--Pandora-Welcome National Canada
-and Favorite Steel Ranges -A good assortment of
Coal and Wood Heaters -all at reduced prices.
SECOND HAND STOVES.
1 Happy Thought Range with Reservoir
1 Radiant Home Base Burner
1 Modern Jewel
- 1 Small Globe Coal "Heater"
2 Box Stoves for Wood.
All cheap in good order.
Stove Pipes, Elbows and Stove Boards.
EROS.
HARLAND
STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES
RAMP
wocRi
BIONBOOI
TW0NYY CENT
WIIN ANY
STANDARD
FAWN Fart
BY NAA ROM (t
New Wide Gathered and Circular Skirts
Redingotes in Coats and Dresses
Tie -On Blouses
Volants and Ruffled Skirts
These and many other lovely, up.to-date
styles are 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.
I i , sulwunmuumtm,Nl
Mr. Alex. Mitchell, Guolph, spent the
week -end at his home in town, •
Mr. Bradwin, publisher, of the Goder-
ich Signal, was in Clinton on Tues-
day.
Mr. J. Cuninghamc returned on Mon-
day after a week's visit with Tor-
onto friends.
Mrs. 'Thompson of Albert street has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cl.
E. McTaggart of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Townsend left
on Tuesday for Toronto where they
purpose making their home.
Mr, James Towers of Stratford, who
has just returned from a visit to
England, is the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. K. Pairfull.
Rev. in I Crossleyleft
leandyesterday
proceeds
morning 'for
shortly to Berrie, -where he will
conduct a series of special services.
Mr. Will. Marland, Guelph, Was to
town yesterday. He is working this
district in the interests of the man-
ufacturing firm which he represents.
Me, Thos, Cottle was again appoint-
ed to a place on the directorate of
the horticultural :Association at the
convention held iu . Toronto last
week.
Rev, H. C. Priest of Toronto was the
guest over the week -end of Mr. and
Mrs. Win, Robb, he having come up
to conduct anniversary services in
church.
'
be
t
Baptist p
Mr. C. Donaldson and his son, John
of Wingham came down Tuesday to
attend the funeral of his uncle, Mr.
William Perdue which took place
yesterday afler noon.
Mrs. A. Brooks left Mondays ntdl'ning
after a visit of three weeks with
heir aunt, Mrs. Wm. Cantelon. Site
will visit at Port Huron, Windsor;
and Detroit before returning to her
home at Brown City, Mich,
Mrs. Edgar Pattison .and little son of
-I3rucefrelcl have been spending the
past fortnight at the lady's paren-
tal home in town while Mr. Patti-
son accompanied a party to the Mus-
pe.dition.
koka woods on a deer hunting ex -
Messrs. Lightfoot; Pequegnat, Wrex.-
ford and Ford of 5iratfor4 • were]
• guests over the week -end of Rew.
J. K. Fairfull, having come upl, to
assist the choir of the Baptist
church in the anniversary services
on Sunday.
Mr. Geo. Coleman of the Parr Line,
Stanley, ]las been in town during
the- past week, he having undergone
a slight operation to his eye. The
operation was quite 'successful and
will -
soon
t
v
afflicted me led the
a
f
t is hoped
socio be quite well again.
Mrs. Jacob- Taylor left on Friday lash
for a unonth s visit with her dau-
ghter, Miss,Dcllc Taylor, and friends
in Toronto, her mother and sister:
in Peterhoro, .and her son, Mr. W.
13, Taylor, wife and Master Bernard,
at Napapge. The many friends will.
wish Mrs. Taylor a very pleasant
yieit and safe return.
Mi T. H. Lennox who has been at-
tending the McGill Medical College,
Montreal, and who graduated last
-year as M.D.C'.M., has successfully
passed another exam, securing the
degree of L,M.C.C. ire is, at pre-
sent assistant superintendent 01 the
Children's Memorial Hospital. Iso
was formerly a student of the C.C.
1. and his many ifrionds and old
school chums will be pleased to hear
of his success.
Vilna
1 RUOS Prices.
1
During the next two weeks we place on sale about
Forty Beautiful Rugs in Tapestry, Brussels, and
Velvets in sizes '2:17 x 3, 3 x 3, 3 x 31, and 3 x 4,
and offer you youi choice at wonderfully reduced
prices.
Owing to the advancing prices on all lines of im-
ported rugs we have placed extra orders for spring
in order to secure them at lowest possible price but
must now make a dean sweep of all rugs in stock
in order to have room for the new ones when they
arrive.
Men's and Boy's Clothing
11 you are interested in a new suit, overcoat or pair of odd
trousers, come in and see what we are showing. We (can
save you money and guarantee to please you.
Plumsteel Bros.
Small Profits - More Business
Suitable furni cure
for all rooms is equal-
ly well displayed.
Easy Ohairs
EAST Chairs cf the sort that
give your whole body rest
aro here in endless variety.
Just come into onr store and
try them all, that is the best
and sure way to choose chaii s
that are comfortable.
We want to say a
w ord about 'prices.
Theycan'tbe beaten.
Bali .. & Atkinson,
FURNITURE DEALERS and UNDERTAKERS
Night and Sunday Calls.
N. BALL Phone 110. J.. A. ATKINSON, Phone ISO
1
s ' Clothing of . Style, Character and
Quality.
Two things determine the lasting quality of a suit ---the cloth
itself and the manner in. which it is tailored.
And it is careful attention to these details, that gives first
place, in the estimation of critical. men, to suits and overcoats from
Brown's.
Take, for instance, the matchless suits and: overcoats, made in
our own tailor shop, under the most careful supervision. They are
not made to sell, merely for the passing 'dollar of the day. They
are bnsiness-builders of the future.
Come in and let us show you, just how well they are made,
and we are confident you will then realize what very excellent val-
ues they are.
Sults---Fine fast -color blue and black Worsteds and the newest patterns in fancy Worsteds are the
materials used in the development of these up-to-date Suits. In point of style, these Suits
have the latest approved two and three -button sack Coats, with medium or long soft roll, peaked or semi -peaked
lapel, rounded fronts ; high -cut vests ; regular or medium peg trousers, with or without cuffs.
Overcoats ---The man who comes to choose his overcoat is not
limited in the matter of style. For the young men who demand the latest, there are swell,
knee.length coats of soft, heavy cheviot, plain or with fancy
check design. Th'n, there are the long ulster coats with shawl, converto or storm collars ; and the always pop-
ular black overcoats -Chesterfield style, fly front and velvet collar.
NEW STYLES IN MEN'S SOFT HATS.
Men's hats are more distinctly different this Hinter than they have been for some time -and the most
favored models are to be -seen at Brown's.
Our carefully selected assortment has all the snap and dash of the newest fashions, yet without that ex-
aggerated freakishness so offensive to critical dressers.
The new soft hats have high crowns and pencil curl rims -some very smart styles having the heavy
corded silk band and binding of a contrasting shade. The colors are blue, bottle green, olive brown, steel grey,
plum and nigger brown,
ANIS In addition to the above we carry a full line of men's
furnishings.
ow
POW
Mak
73
1
Crossley's System
of Physical Culture.
rise re-
,, •, heels -Squat and s
1 els ., lla
Ens. Hips to 1 e,
SEVEN , QI\ l l.R.. 3. 1 n
peat.
1, Two systems, (a) Resistance as 4. Sideways, out, loft and right, al -
ill stretching, making one muscle re-
sist the other ; (b) Propulsion, as fn
penciling bag.
2. Breathe deeply and naturally
'when taking the exercises. 'Pendency knee of other leg near Iaoor and then
is to hold breath. rise, alternate legs.
3. Exercise before a looking glass 7. Kick forward, causing vibration
when convenient. of the leg muscles, and again kick
4. 'fake five minutes or more ere high, alternating legs.
retiring and on rising, with little clo-
thing on. Have air in room. pure.
5. Ever act on the motto ; elevate
the chest.
G. Cultivate the habit of baking the
exorcises, and continue thorn daily all
your life.
7. By these exorcises you will avoid
rhedmatism, constipations, dyvspe?sia,
pneumonia, stiffness, deformity, ap-
pendicitis and other ills, and faciltate
health, happiness, hopefulness, chest
expansion, a proper• poise, longevity
and perpetual youth.
ternating the legs.
5. Backward -Lift leg or kick back-
ward, alternating legs.
G, Step one foot forward and bring
Porter's I-Iill
1'Iiss Mind Piedcard is spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. R. Y.
Cox.
lhliss' Ruby Potter of the Clinton
Hospital staff is holidaying at her
home. .
•
Mrs, Walter Weston spent a week
with friends at Lue'rnow,
We aro pleased .10 see Mrs. Sari.
Emmerson and Miss Erma Jordon,
who each underwent an operation in
the Clinton hospital, now at home
and enjoying good health.
Mr, Charlie Cox, who was operated
on for appendicitis in Goderich hospi-
tal, is, home andseems quite recov-
ered.,
The Chosen 'Friends will IiNeet on
Thursday-' evening of next •week, when
a good attendance of moi bers is re,
quested.
SEVEN EXERCISIES FOR ARMS.
1. Horizontal -Fingers to ,shoulders
and then. extend arms, returns and
re -
neat, usingboth systems.
Hands a ar
�,
e
2.1 t;tpc,ndiculac 1 Tn
shoulders, palms up, rise on toes and
lift as hands are elevated, relax, re-
turn and repeat.
3. Across breast -Pull.
1. Obliquely -One arm at a time,
rise • on toes, shove, repeat.
5, Windmill -Swing the amts in a
circle both .backward and forward.
G. Backward and forward, touching
backs of bands as arms are thrown
back:
7. Quartet Shut hands, shoot thous
up and return, out and return down
and return, forward. and return.
SEVEN
EXERCISES FOR NECK.
1. Bend head backward and forward
repeat.
2. Turn head tight and left, repeat.
3. Circular right, swing head in
swivel movement, repeat.
4. Circular left, repeat.
5. Turn head right and throw back
and then left and throw back, repeat.
G. Band on side of head, shove and
resist, alternate,
7. Osteopathy -Both palms on back
of head, pull and. resist, pull chin to
chest and then press head fax back.
SEVEN EXi:RCISES FOR 1IANDtS
AND WRISTS.
1, Fingers -Piano movement, 'nim-
ble.
2. Fingers -Pressure,
3, Bend at wrist, up and down, pres-
sure.
Circular right, pressure.
5, 'Circular left; pressure.
(i, Flip up and down vigorously.
7. Relax movement -Let hands fall
on gravity and relax the whole body
ail the semi., time.
FOUR BRE_A'I'FJTNG• EXERCISES
1. 'fake a full .breath and exhale
slowly, repeat.
2. Take full breath and exhale
SEVEN EXERCISES FOR BODY. quickly.
1. Expand chest as von take a full 3. Take four deep breaths a minute,
breath., Fill lower part of lungs first diaphrag»tically and rytlmically.
2. Shoulders, up and down, angular I. Take thus two deep breaths a
and circular. minute.
3. UN or Squeeze -Bend sideway, at
waist, right and left, alternating.
4. (a) Bend backward and forward,
bands akimbo, (b)
and again armss ex-
tended as going backward, and touch-
ing floor as bend forward (c) and
then again hand -ear motion -shove.
5. Circular -(a) Feet firm, swing
upper part of body in a circle, alter-
nating right and left, (b) and then
standing erect, swing upper part of
body right and left with arms extend-
ed.
G On all fours -Stand on toes and
palans, lower body and then raise and
repeat it.
9. Across the bed --Lies on back, feet
to floor, make legs taut, raise then`
till perpendicular., return, relax and
repeat.
SEVEN EX,ERCISI S FOR LEGS.
1. Rise on toes and heels altJrrnate-
ly, repeat.
2. Flip heels to hip, one leg at a
time, alternating, repeat.
SIVIIJN IMPO,It'PANT SUGGES-
TIONS.
The News From Londesboro
Miss Try Roberton spentrut
Sunday
i
with friends.
Clinton
Its Jn.oies and Miss Laura Sitob-
brook and itlr. anti Mrs. Chas. Man-
ning of the .13th attended the, wedding
of the fornler's niece near Exeter on
Wednesday of this week.
Mr. 0. C'antelou of Clinton loaded a
n Monday.
t f apples here O
Cal ) )
PI
Mrs. (iter) 11. McKenzie of Clem -
land is visiting her miethcr, Mrs
Johnston, and will probably reet1ait:
with her during the winter.
Are you a News -Record subscriber S'
Constance
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Riley, Jr. are
visiting the former's paru.tts, Mr. and
Mrs. Bon Riley.
Mrs. I3erwick, and son visited over
Sunday at bhc home of the ladyi s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mann.
Mr. Win. Hall left Saturday for St.
'Phomas, where be spent the week -end
with his brother, Mr. Chas. Hall of
the Molsons Bank stal5, going on Mon-
day morning to .his own position near
Windsor.
Mr. Samuel Deanne° now drives
an auto.
Special meetings will be held eery
evening this week, with the exception
of Saturday, in the .Methodist church.
All are invited to attend. -
ZURICH.
•
Mr. and -Mrs. Joseph blur of St.
Clemens, Ont., spent a few days re-
cently at the home of the lady's par-
ents, that of Mr., and Mrs. F. Kraus-
kopf of the Goshen Line, south.
Submerge c3
es in
cleart coldld
wa-
ter everymorning. open them, roll
theist around, rub towards nose and
repeat.
2 , Take cold hand bath vigoriously
from tip to toe, after morning exer-
cises, and a warm hath once a week
on Saturdays night.
3, Sleep with window open. Never
ventilat-
ed. this. Keep hawse well tt.nU
ed.
4. Breathe deeply, diaphragmatically
and rythmically all the time.
5. Sip a glass of cold water ero re-
tiring and on rising. Take hot water
after moils. Don't drink during meals.
O. Motto for constant practice, ,,teak-
ing,' standing, sitting and sleeping, el-
evate the chest.
7' "'"Prostin the' Lord and do good."
Fraternally, .,
H. T. CROSSLEY-
rte.
Auburn
The male quartette which came up
front Stratford to' assist. in the anni-
versary services in the Baptist church,
Clinton, on Sunday last drove our
here in the afternoon with Pas-
tor p'airfull and added smelt to • the
inspiration and pleasure of the ser-.
vice here by their musical selections.
'!heir presence was much appreciated,.
especially as they drove all the way
here and back in a pouring ,rain,
Mullett Township
Report of S.S. No. 2. 1th class -
Clifford Tyndall, Grace (}liddon, Ber-
nard Reynolds. Sr, 3rd, -Eliza John-
ston, Violet G'liddon, :Myrtle Hunter,
Gertrude Bayley`. .Jr. 3rd,-Ilarole,
Clew, Maggie Jo n
ston, Marjory
k Sr,2114,-
Willis
Ann 5ltobf t oo .
Gc t i r ,
Vanllguton and Eddie Date
equal, Bella East. -H. C'. Holland,
Teacher.
News -Record lvicans News -Loader,
1
Winter
Footwear.
We are malting a special feature this season of
warm footwear for winter wear.
Our stock is complete and we are in a position
to meet. any' or all your requirements in felt
footwear for house or outside wear;
We carry a full range of lined boots, leather
covered boots, plain felt boots and slippers of
all descriptions for men, women and children,
Now is the time to make your selection and the
prices you will find will fit every pocket -book.
Women's Felt Laced Boots from $1 to $2.
Women's' Felt Slippers from 25c to $1.50;
S. CHAPMAN
P1301,TE 70
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