HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-01-25, Page 9Se 0 11 Ot Commerce
CLINTON, ONTARIO
WINIFER TERM
begins Wednesday. January 3rd, 1917
If you cannot attend day school, you may take
Course in .
Shorthand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping
by attending Night Classes
Classes Monday and Wednesday
Terms [Moderate,
You Have always intended to take a Commercial
and Stenographic Course sometime—DO IT NOW
Learn More to Earn More
Positions Guaranteed to Students.
rr B. F. WARD; B.A. M.Accts.,
Phone 208. Principal
Ladies
1
antles $4.95
During the next two weeks it is our aim to turn
every ladies or child's mantle now in stock into cash—
In order to do this we have simply ignored the regular
prices of these goods and are marking them at prices
that must mean a quick clean-up of every garment.
As an extra special we' have put in one lot, about
15 Ladies Coats that originally sold at from $10 to $15
and have priced the lot, choice $4 95
Also some. Children's Coats at 1.98 up
We are also cleaning up at big Price Reduction a
lot of odd lines and broken sizes of winter goods which
we positively will not carry over for another year.
Phone 25
Small p
1umstee1 rose More
Profits Business
CLOTHING, NEW IDEA PATTERNS
1AGENTS—SEISILREADY
.,
i
OgS' Shoes
If your boy is hard on his shoes, bring him
here 1 We have had .shoes built to stand the
abuse the average boy gives his shoes,
Parents who teat our Boys Shoes find that
it requires less money to keep the boy in
good looking shoes when they buy the sort of
shoes we sell
Gun Metal, Box Calf, and Uris Leathers
Inside and Outside Stays to Prevent Ripping
Solid; Durable Shoes, but not Clumsy
1.50 2.00 2.50 to 3.50
According to size.
FRED. JACKSON
T GOOD SHOE STORE
agomemsona-Viamik
A Beautiful
Art :quare
lends a charm to -the room.
It has other advantages al-
so, being easy to clean, easy
to remove, We have a t
present an excellent show-
ing of fine rugs including
Brussels, Axtnrnsters, Wil-
tons, etc., that w o ha v e
priced at attractive prices.
We would be most pleased'
to show them to you.;1%
JAS. DUNFORD
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
28 Phone 11 28
veraseseneweeffsesewteseses
1
The .eWsMReeOrd For
1ci1, Well Exeented
fob ork.
Clinton News- Word
Two New
BOOKS!
.I»Mary 28th,
I'
Fragments from France
The war redneed to grim 'and gene-
Beane abenrdity; the fan of the war by
one who lass been through it, and
shows what he has seen, and hoard,
and felt --and laughed at.
BINDLE
25,000 copies sold in a fete months,
Some of thr..words said about It
are, "Bindle will ovist a smile
Rein the wryest month," "It
makes us gurgle quietly and con.
tiuuonsliy. "A delft:loua piece of
fooling.'
Both above are good to send to the
boys at the front or in the hospital.
They will help the efforts of the med-
ical mete,
The We D. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest
Always the:Bestt
re s u Guide to
UnknowninUnderwear
You can tell at a glance whether an Underwear garment is warm; whether it is conn.
fortabiy soft; whether it Is well ffinished,
BUT:
Its wearing power remains obscure. So does its resistance to the wash -tub. How
are you going to know—positively—that it will resist the hardest wear yon can give
it for several. seasons ? l-Iow can you be sure it will not shrink?
We answer: Come here and buy a suit of Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear. Care-
ful making has given it stamina. And itis guaranteed against shrinkage.
Ir. W. Jackson is in Toronto this
week.
Miss Tana riLatheson of Goderich has
been spending the past week In
town, -
Reeve Fnrd is in Goderlclt this week
attending the.'In eetlug of the coun-
ty council.
Mr, Harry Cantelon of Toronto was
the guest of his brother, 11r. D.
Cantelon, over the week -end.
Mr, Garnet 17clirien of Kitchener was
in town yesterday attending the
funeral of the late Mrs, It. J. Mil-
ler.
Mr. C. E. Seeking of the Molsons
Bank staff has been transferred to
St. Thomas and leaves Sar that
city todap.
Mr, Harry Hutchings sncl bride of
Barrie were in town over the week-
end visiting the former's mother
and sister.
Rev. Dr. Stewart of 'foronta was in
town over the week -end, having
conducted the services in Willis
church on Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Beacom, who has been so
ill, is now reel:wang nicely, the
many friends of the '1 roily will be
delighted to learn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Clnlrchill and Mr.
John Watkins spent Sunday with
their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Churchill of MeGaw station,
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Lawson and Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Lawson attend-
ed the funeral of Mrs. Luke Law -
son's another at Auburn on Sun-
day last. '
Mr. J. B. Gardner of St.. Catharines
and Mr, W. W. Collyer of Hamilton
have been in town this week at-.
tending -the funeral of the former's
sister, the late Mrs. R. J. Miller,
'Messrs, J. Scott, J, Cuniughame and
J. 'Torrance are in Walkerton to-
day attending the meeting of the
Bruce Presbytery, representing• the
session and congregation of Willis
church.
Mr. Allen Mason, agent of the elec-
tric line at Port Dover, was a vis-
itor in 'town over the week-eud.
Mr. ISason was for a time =nee-
. ted with the G.T.R. and C'anactian
Express here.
Rev, D. Norman, Mrs. Norman and
son Eherton,, of Nagono. Jgpan,
Were guests Monday and Tuesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, K,
G. Courtiee. bliss Sybil C aurtice
while iu Japan was associated with
the Normans and naturally:. their
meetitig here was a very en o:able
' cmc.
Gode>rich Township
Reeve Lobb is in (lodcrich this
week attending the meeting or the
County Council,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snyder and
three children left Monday for their
home at RaddissOn, Sask., after a
visit with the iadya's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. I -I, Lobb. Mrs, Snyder
and children have been east since
August and hlr. Snyder carne dr,wn
at the Christmas season.
The annual meeting of the Goclet-
icli Township Telephone System was
held of Friday last, at IXolmesville,
when a very good attendance of the
subscribers tttrnod out to transact
the busioets pertaining to the sys-
tem. •Ma. S. Sturdy, ex -reeve of the
township, was called to the chain:
and Mr. Adam. Cahtelon, the newly -
appointed township, clerk, acted as
secretary for the day. 'Phe financial
statement presented by the secretary -
treasurer proved to be very ,satisrae-
tory, sheaving a balance of 5132.40
on hand, The old officers were re-
appointed, namely, President, 1 . 11.
Wise, Secretary -Treasurer,
'l'hompson, Commissioner, Jobs Ide-
Ciijuee. The flnaficial reports were
sent oat previoesto the meeting
and the new directories were dis-
tributed on that day. Y
The "V'ouog Ladies' Patriotic Safe-
ty will meet next Wednesday at the
home .of Miss '1', Iltutie.
u""^�'atFFIEea 3
C@;a EatYCAA
ALSO
A
FULL LIN E
of
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
at
OUR MEN'S ST RE
Opposite Public Library
Women's Store
Dry Goods, HouseFurnishings
phone 67
Next to Royal Bank
lien's Store
Custom Tailoring and
phone 108. Men's Furnishings
Opposite Public Library
Bayfield
One more of Bayfield's oldest and
respected citizens passed away on
Sunday in the person et Mr. John
McLeod, at the age of eighty-six
years. The deceased was born in
Nova Scotia in. the year 1830 and
came to this village with his wife
and family thirty-five years ago. He
was a most sincere and earnest
Christian and fully prepared to go.
The funeral took place' on Tuesday
afternoon to Baydelcl cemetery, the
service being conducted by the Rev.
A. Macfarlane, assisted by Mr. John
Cowan, a friend of the deceased. The
pallbearers were Messrs. Henry Peck,,
ISturdock Ross, John Cowan, Samuel
Sterling, Lewis Thomson and Dr.
McLeod. He is survived by a widow
and one son, Dr, McLeod of Wru•c-
eter, who was present at the funer-
al, and one sister, Mrs— Jas. Thom-
son of this village.
Still another death among Hay-
field's oldest and, most highly, es-
teemed citizens in the person of E-
lizabeth Falconer, wife Of Mr, John
Ferguson, who passed away on Sat-
urdaJ-Tas•t at the age of seventy-nine
year's. The deceased was born; at
Anoaster in the year 1837,awl when
nine years of age came to this vil-
lage with het parents and has resid-
ed continuously for the past' seventy
years. She was united in marriage
to Mr. Jcfin Ferguson of this village
18111 and leaves a husband, four
sons and three daughters to mourn
her loss, The launily aro : Mrs. E.
Sharpe, 'Toronto ; hies, 11hynas,
Brantford ; and Miss Norah, Captain
John, William, Alexander and Chas.Ferguson of this tillage, also two
sisters and one brother : Mrs. Sint-
lav92f(( tum (' •salu'tf.allopotylo sue
and Mr. John Falconer of Bayfield.
The funeral took place from her late
residence to 13aylleltl cemetery on
Monday afternoon and was largely
attended. The service .was conducted
by the Rev, A. Macfarlane, assisted
by the Rev, J. .Is. .tones. 'Pile pall.
bearets were tilt tutu: Sons and bles-
ses. George Ferguson of Colborne
township anti Charles Falconer, ne-
phews of the deceased. The sympa-
thy of the whole entmenulty 1s ex.
extended to, the family, Among
those who were here froma distance
for the funeral wets t Air, and Mrs,
Green and Mrs. George Ferguson of
Colborne ; Mrs. Simons, p,,,!l.cln�rieb
Mrs. Sharpe, 7'oron ° 'Wr, ahtr
Mrs. Rhynas and I ',:°'antfOrd.
Tne flowers were. boaaft\.. , among
them which was a largo'+wreath from
the family and eh offering teem Miss
Baster of London,
This week we are called npnn Oto
elireiiicle the death of ;mother, of
floated 's respected residents, 'Mr,
Charles Dressler, who pnssod away
oh Wednesday of last/ week al; the
age of seventy four years. The lie-
ceased was born hi the old eountt:y,
In 1848
and came in Canada , with
his liareaits at the age of nine
years, Win fourteen years of ago ,
bo VIMto Bayfield and has remain-biiiirtary. Piuntboriia
ed up till his death. The funeral
took.elace from his late residence to
Bayfield cemetery on Friday after-
noon. The service was conducted by
the Rev. A. Macfarlane, the pallbear-
ers being Messrs. Thos. Cameron,
George, E. Greenslade, Robert El-
liott, George Castle and John Fal-
coner. Only one sister survives him,
iMlrs. Denied with whom,he lived.
"General regret is being expressed
by all who knew Russel Erwin at his
untimely death in the trenches iu
Prance, and this occurrence has
brought House to sport circles here,
as nothing else could, the serious-
ness of the struggle is which Canada
is now engaged. Mr. Erwin was ex-
tremely popular in both sport and
social circles, and his faculty for al-
ways being in good humor and
obliging people had made him a fa-
vorite with all who knew him. Much
sympathy is being expressed for the
members of the family."
The above from a recent issue of a
Prince Albert, (Sask.) paper refers
to the youngest son of Mr. George
Erwin of Prince.Alb?rt, Sask., and
nephew of 13. W. Erwin and A. E.
Erwin of Bayfield, who was killed on
Christmas Day, He was a , bomb
thrower in: the. Saskatchewan Wolver-
ines' Battalion.
Reeve ;1..E. Erwin is attending the
County Council at Goderlclt this
week.
Robert Speakman left on Tuesday
fon Windsor, where he bas secured a
position.
Died in 13ayiheld Village on '1'litrs-
day of last week, lsabella dirnio,
wife of Mr. William Williamson, at
the age of sixty-four ls.a'rs. The fu-
neral took place from her late resi-
dence to Goderich cemetery on Sun-
day, The service at the house was
conducted by the Rev. ;1.; 141acfarlan
e.
th.palibearers being the two sons
and William Osmond, son-in-law, and
Messrs. Thomas Cameron, Willia,n
Heard and Joseph Foster, She leav-
es a• liusbencl, four d.taghters and
two sons to moan her loss,
Skates
Sharpened
while you,
wait
BYA.M & SUTTER
Phone y
MAKE YOUR DOLLARS
!GHT
AT THE FRONT.
AUY
DOMINION OF CANAD
THREE-YEAR
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
$ 25.00
50.00
100.00
For-? $21.150
" 64.00
" 86.00
INDIVIDUAL PURCHASES LIMITED TO 37003.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY AT ANY BANE{
OR ANY MONEY ORDER POST OFFICE
FINANOE OEPARTM E NT
O TTA WA
.From
r0
LEAVE TORONTO UNION STRTION
10.45 p.m,
Monday, Wednesda3, Friday
For Parry Sots ci, Sudbury, Port Arthur.
1+'ort William, 'Winnipeg. I3nandon, Regina,
Saskatoon, Oalgary, North Battleford,
Edmonton, 'Vancouver, r Pacific Ccastpoints
A'.
iAfltA 1 tffJ 1 ift'Rtili LHE WAY
Tickets and Borth Reservations from A, T. Cooper, G.N.W. Agent, Clin-
ton, et write to 13., L. I+'airbairn, General Passenger Agent, OS King St.,
3d, Toronto, Ont,