HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-12-10, Page 10Beautiful
Furniture
For Xm as
X D7D. MOON ..
imam
Dining, Parlor and Lib-
°rary Tables';' a n d
�. 1 ,.
44 ,QFr
"EWtn i' 17i111ri1J.104%
it Pi
11
Easy Chairs
are special features of our (Theist;
mas display. We know y o
will like their appearance, no
one could help doing that, We
know you will like the prices too,
they are special for this Christ-
mas andithe saying will surprise
yen,
Ball & Atkinson
FURNITURE DEALERS and UNDERTAKERS
Night and Sunday Calls.
N. BALL Phone 11.0. J. A. AT1 INSON, Phone 186
1
MERAY OHRISTMA$! 1
Whenthe problem ofsomething to give for Christmas
confronts you, turn to this store for relief 1 We offer
epr trade the most practical and sensible of all
VIARISTMAS GIFTS 1
CHOICE FOOTWEAR!
Look over the list below and see if you do not find some-
thing that will appeal to you. at once, as being
"JUST„THE TBINGI” .
Bath Slippers
Felt Slippers
School Shoes
Dress Shoes
Storm Shoes
Street Shoes
Dress Slippers
Horse Slippers
Bed Slippers
,Tuliets
Colonials
Dress Pimps
Baby Shoes
Foot Warmers
.A reties
Rubbers
Rubber Boots
Leggings, Ele.
' 'ieZtoyalk
'ToNax•
Make your Footwear. Selections
early while the choosing
is at its very best,
FRED. JACKSON
The House of Better Shoes.
slrar.121..
1914-011RISTMAS-1914
There could be nothing more useful or suitable for a Christmas Gift
than a choice from the following list.
Tea Kettles—Tea Pots—Coffee Pots—Trays—Nut
NICKET' Bowls—Call Belle—Salt and Pepper Sets—Spoons
PLATED and Forks— UrumhTrays—RreadTrreys— Berry.
WARE Spoons — Meat. Forks --Butter Knives --Pickle
Forks—Bath Room Fixtures,
Hanging Lamps—Hall Lamps—Fancy Oil Lamps -- Electric
Palle Lamps- Electrie Irons —Carpet Sweepers -- O•Cetar
and W izzard Mops - Rasors, Strops and Brushes -- Safety
Razors 25 cents and up.
—CUT GLASS SPECIALS—
Out Glass Berry Bowls were $ 5 00 now $ 3 75
Cut Glass Berry Bowls were $ 4 00 now $ 8 00
,Ont Glass Cream and Sugarwere $ 5 00 now $ 375
Cut Glass Water Pitcher, •
6 tumblers were $ $ 00 now $ 6 00
Carvers in Cases—Seissors in Cases—,Pocket and Pen Kniv-
es—Guns and Rifles—A ttornohile and Cycle Skates -Special
prices on Hand Sleighs—Children's Tool Sets-Saws-Barn-
mers, etc—Men's and Children's Gloves and Mitts — Fancy
English Granite Teapots and Jugs—Several lines at Special
Low Prices, will hold purchases until Christmas.
Charcoal 15 cts, per Sack, 2 for 25ets, fifer $1,00.
HARLAND. BROS.
STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES.
Gsoful krtioles
As genas Gifts.
What will it be P This is question that will puzzle a great many
people during the next few days as they think of some friend whom
they wish to remember with some token of the Xmas season.
Let us suggest a few articles that may now be Pound in our iarge
Xnlas stock and which will be useful as well as very acceptable to eith-
er young or old.
bFor Children For Ladies. For Men
Handkerchiefs
Mitts and Bootees
Fm's
Gloves
Sweaters
Sweater Coate
Slippers
p
Fancy Linens
Now Silk Waists
New Net Waists
Tea Aprons
Hand Bags
Ties
Mufflers
Fanny Braces
Fancy Boxed Shirts
Umbrellas
Gloves
and hundreds of other articles which will make very dainty
and acceptable gifts,
Be sure you see our boxed ties and braces at 25c, 35c and 50e.
43,6 romanillumillaillil
Plumsteel
Smali Profits'
Bros.
More Business
WENn CUM
WIlII ANY
YAWN)
mite ren
BY HVImIRrr nn
New Wide Gathered and Circular Skirts
Redingotes in Coats and Dresses
Tie -On Blouses
Volanis 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 F R. EE
20 CENTS AT THE PATTERN COUNTER
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often the cheapest—Always the best.
OA
r NpO eine -a•
IIt,_,--.--4�
Mr, Thos. Jackson, Jr. was in God-
erich on Monday,
Miss Bawden returned Monday from a
few days visit with Blyth Iriende.
Mrs. John Bailey of Stratford visit-
' ed Clinton friends. over the week
end.
Mrs Jolhti. Wiseman is in Guelph tills
week visiting' Mr." and Mrs. J. B.
Hoover.
Mist Sara Cluff of Seaforth visited
with Miss 11laihd Carter a' ieatr days
of the past week.
Dr. Mille of Blyth was in town on
Friday last on his way home from
attending county council.
Messrs. John May and Ralph Tipladi'
have been attending the Winter
Fair at Guelph this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robe. Manna of Milver-
ton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S,
S. Cooper over fhe wee', -cad,
Mrs. Chambers was in. Kippea last
week visiting her sister, who has
been ill, and her niece, Mrs. Wes.
French.
Miss Iiattie Balzer returns to her
home at Fullerton today after a
visit of a fortnight or so with (glu-
ten. friends.
Misses Mary and Tana Matheson have
gone to Goderich and will probably
remain Cor the winter. Miss Mary
is 1 engaged in her profession as a
g 6
nurse.
MissBessie I •iv'
he le i m is in Toronto for
the next fortnight assisting the Dee -
witnesses there with the extra work
which always accumulates at
Christmas time.
Mr. Will Hamblyn is in Guelph this
week taking in the Stock Show, be-
ing more interested in chickens than
in the larger exhibits and -he usual-
ly carries olI some of the prises for
his choice birds.
Mrs. J. E. Brooks and Mesta Ilarry
of Mitchell spent the week -end as
.the guests. of the lady's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 1Vln. Cantelon. They
were accompanied by little Miss
Donna Hudson, who visited her
grandmother, Mrs, Pinning.
Mr. J. W. Kilbride of town attended
a three -days' meeting of the Inter-
national Harvester Company and
its travellers in London Ialst weeie.
This company, which is an exceed-
ingly largo one and handles a large
variety of articles, is repressentod
in every country in tite world,
Dr, and Mrs. J, M. Sloan of Nome,
Alaska, aro guests at the home of
the former's sister, that of Mr, and
Mrs. Wesley, Walker, and will re-
main
emtiin the winterhs
D Sloan will
l
receive with Mrs. Walker te t
re-
ceiving day, the first Friday, and
afterwards during the season.
Miss Drake, who yesterday e,ening
.gave an address on missionary work
in Japan tothe united congrega-
tions of Wesley and Ontario street
churches, was Phe guest • wisile in
town of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cour-
Lice: Miss Drake and Miss ,Sybil
Courtice were associated rn the
wont in Japan
Mr. Norman TSheppard, son. of
Mr. and Mrs. ,I. P. Sheppard, re-
turned home last week after spend-
ing the summer sailing ide was on
the City of IIamilton piping be-
tween Hamilton and Montreal, dur-
ing the, early part of the season,
sailing on the Beaverton since Aug-
ust. Mr. Sheppard visited Buffalo
and Detroit since leaving his boat.
PATRIOTIC RELIEF Ff,ND.
At a meeting of the Patristic Re-
lief Fund Committee held en Thurs-
day evening last receipts were 1epurt-
ed as follows :
Board of Trade i107.10
C. I. Flag Dap 70;35
L. 0. L. No. 1.80 25.00
420$.05,
The committee voted $100 to the
Belgian 'Relief lh'uud, $50 to the Red
Cross Society and $50 to the brat
Women's Patriotic Society .lor sup..
plies.
After some disqussion of nhetheris
to be adopted to secure runts far
the Red G'r'oss Society, it was pio-
posed to secure the services nt 1T s,
Needham after the holidays to speak
on behalf of the Red Cross work,
News -Record Means News:Leacher.
Time and again during the past few weeks notes of warning have been sounded in the Way
of chill winds and frosty nights, reminding everyone that it is high time to, provide far the colder
weather sure to come.
ttcts4, Warm coats are urgently needed now, nor-wiil women wish to defer the pleasure of buying,
when they have stocks so coniplete'and satisfying as ours from which to choose. Some new lin-
es just added make such an assortment of the styles deemed correct tor winter wear, that,
choosing the one bestsuited to your style and requirements is a pleasant and interesting task.
WINTER COATINGS IN THE FARION11811 WEAVES.
The woman, clever enough to make her own coat, has surely a choice of lovely materials—
soft, waren blanket cloths, chinchillas, niggerheads, mottled checks and fancy weaves of all kinds
in the season's best colorings,
A SUPERB DISPLAY OF BEAUTIFUL FURS IS THAT READY AT BROWN'S.
The first -nip of winter makes everybody think of furs—and today we invite you to come in
and see some very special values in fur sets. A visit to our fur department will prove most in-
teresting, whether you wish to buy or : not.
WERE YOU DEADY FOD HIRT DASH OF SCOW LIST WEEK ?
- Here are suggestions of the needed warm clothing and things for
the home.
A pair of soft, woolly blankets and a light fluffy comforter give
the nicest kind of warmth these cold nights ---and we have so many special
values ready. You are afforded very satisfactory choice. For example here are
Union Blankets -Nice, soft wool, with cotton warp.
All -Wool Blankets—Soft and fluffy, thoroughly scoured and shrunken,
Pure Wool Blankets—Extra large, soft and fluffy, pink and blue borders.
Imported Kopok=Filled• Comforters-witli good quality sateen covering, floral design with plain
bands to match. Pink, blue and green colorings.
Down -Filled Comforters—Light, fluffy filling and good quality sateen coverings.
WARM UNDERWEAR—is of the first importance and we are ready with the best selected stock we have
ever shown, to fill every underwear need of man, woman or child.
SWEATER COATS—for men, women and children are classed among the necessary winter garments, Our
assortment is large and includes all the wanted styles.
3POWN'S
Goderich Township •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson left
on Saturday last for a fortnight's
visit with relatives at Warne, , Mich.
Mrs. John Manning, of Auburn, ac-
companied -by her daughter, Mrs. Her-
bert klogridge, on 'Tuesday visited
Inc sister, Mrs. Wm. Mannings, on the
old homestead on the 14th con.
The Women's Club met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. harry Thompson;
eon. sixteen, on Tuesday; last .and
made quilts .for the Belgians. There
went over a score of members .and
guests present and in addition to the
good work done •there was the the
social side to the gathering which add-
ed to the pleasure of ail present,
Mr. frank Tamblyn, teacher of S.S.
No. 9, has resigned to continue his
studies for a higher place in the
teaching profession.
Loyal Orange Lodge No. 306 has el-
ected the following' officers for the
ensuing year.:
Mastet, Bat, Ii.anley.
Doputy, Frank Perdue.
Chaplain, Frank Whitmore,
Rec.-Secretary, Wilfrid Thonepsen.
Fin. -Secretary, Harry Steep-
Treasurer, Arthur Cooper.
D. of C., Geo. Hanley_
Lecturer,. George Cooper.
Conlunittete, Geo. Mincir, Gea. S
he
p
-
pand Fred- Thompson, Harry D1
wood;
Milton Steep.
This lodge has taken a new lease of
life during • the past year; the mem-
bership having come • up From almost
nothing to nearly thirty in a year.
The next meeting of TJnity Club.
will be held at the home et Mrs, J.
G. Smith of the IGtlr con. during
January to take place on Thursday
instead on Wednesday as heretofore:
Mullett Township
While
to on
going ClintononTuesday
evening Mr. Clare Blake, accompanied
his mother l7
byh and Mrs. '1'f
Tighe of
g
Goderich, had the misfortune to col -
lido with another rig and as a result
their horse took fright and ran away.
hreakitlg the crossbar. `Che other bug-
gy was overturned, but fortunately all
escaped without injury,
Constance.
Mr, Chas. McGregor, Miss Stella
Clark and 1tiiss Marget Love spent
Sunday with friends at Walton.
Rev. Mr. Powell of Clinton,• gave a
series 0f limelight views in. the Meth-
odist church on Monday •evening.
Collector Moon was in Constance
receiving taxes on Thursday last.
Mrs. Ben Snell leaves next week for
Vancouver, B.C. on a visit to her par-
ents and other friends.
•
London Road
Mrs. 'Philip Rowelitie returned lash
weev after a pleasant Visit with fri-
ends in the vicinity of St. Thomas
and Port Stanley.
weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiltse of De-
troit are speeding a few v v
the parent% of the former., Mr, and
Mrs. Levi 1G'iltsc,
During the past week or so the
farmers have been. taking advantage
of the fine weather to finish up tire.••
fall ploughing. .
Good Morning t How does your
sub to - `('he . Nems-Reoord read ? The
label tells the story.
•
OPEIG wtY SALMI
Beginning with Saturday we will be
ready to do business in Cassel's old'
stand. one door south of The News -
Record office, and as a special attrac-
tion for Saturday and next week we
give the following values
75 pairshigh grade Rubbers,reg
75 to 90c, nearly every size in the
lot, special 350.
300 Hats, ladies and children, all
colors, latest goods, reg as high
as $5, special 39c.
:special Prices In every linea Watch for
our List of Christmas Goods next week.
BROWN'S old stand.
The News From Londesboio
Miss Elsie eydams of Chicago is
spending a few weeks with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Adams.
Mr. Reid of Toronto was the guest
of his brother, Rev. J. G. Reich, on
Monday of this week.
Mr. Turner, wife and family, wino
are home from the west, spent a few
days with the gentleman's sister,
Mrs. Jatnes Hill.
NEWS -RECORD NEWS -LEADER.
Miss II11.1 of Clinton spent the weak
anti at the home of her brother, Mr.
Jas. Laill.
Messrs. M. Armstrong and D. Can-
felon each shipped a carload of hogs
this week, the price paid being some
what lower than for the past few
lhhahht115,
Some of the back streets of the vil-
lage have been treated tb a much
needed coat of gravel,
H ullett Happenings
Master Malcolm McTaggart of Clin-
ton spent Sundayt at Mr, :Wnh. Mor-
rison's,
Mrs. Wm. Tighe of Goderich is
spending et few days with relatives in
tbis vicinity.
&Ir. Frank Reynolds took a
carload of choice cattle to Toronto
on Saturday and returned on Thcsday
with tile) boodle.
The following is the report of, S.S.
No. 5 for November, names in. order
of merit :
Sr lit—Florence Cartwright, bred.
ti
McCool 'Variety erY McCooI Mary Jam -
'scan. n'scan.
Jr. 4th (a)—Flossie Gibbings, An-
nie Weymouth, Eddie Hart.
Jr. 4th (b)—Grace Vedder', .Mice
Vodden,
I Sr, 3rd—Lilian Cartwright,
Jr. 3rd—Rose Gorbutt, Percy Gib-
' bings, Arthur Weymouth, Holmes
Snell.
Sr. 2nd—Wellington McCool.
Jr. and (a)—Rosalie Crawford,
Dora \'odden.
Jr. 2nd (h)• Margaret Brown,
Jenny Gorbutt, Harold Snell,
Primer—Evelyn Gibbings, Edith
Gorbutt, Ger tie Quante, Laura
Snell, 1vin Cartwright, Charley
licayhnouth, Thigh Radford, Charley)
13rown,a rob Albert Snell ( sent
The est spellersr
h are Sr 4th—
Mary Jamieson ,7r 4th (a)—Flossio
Gibbings. (b)-0race 'trodden, Jr.
3rd—Rose C4orbutt. Jr, and-ta)—Rvs-
alie Crawford, (b')—Jenny Goebert.
News -Record Means News -Leader.
1
1
Christmas FOOTWEAR.
WE ARE READYgFOR CHRISTMAS
Now is the time and this is the opportunity for
economical satisfactory Christmas buying that no-
body can afford to miss, Come to us for
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
ands=ou3will ,be pleased and satisfied. OUT lines of
Christmas footwear are new and up -to date,
OUR NEW HOLIDAY STOCK
Offers ineat r r variety g v, sty yearly desirable and useful presents foe laeopie of
all ages and is a most popular stock in every respect because of its choice
selection, trustworthy values and fair prices. 11 you are asking where
yon can buy the best and cheapest this season yon will get an answer by
looking through our great variety of Christmas footwear and compare
qualities and prices with others,
THE RIGHT GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY,
We have provided for, all requirements and the variety in our wide
range of women's, men's, boys' and girls' hockey shoes, felt and leather
house ali.peers, dress pumps and tine' footwear in all the new styles and
also a full range of club bags and suitcases make the selection of appro-
priate gifts easy and you ten count on getting exactly the right thing.
NOW
S. CHAP MAN PHONE 70
1