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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-02-01, Page 801 aton News» Ree d February 101, ` e Sehooi of COuimuc.rce CI,IINTQN, ONTARIO WINTER TERM be%'ins.Wednesday. January 3rd, 1917 if you cannot attend day sehooi; you may take a 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, B. F. WARD, B.A. M.Accts., Phone • 208. Principal i [allies ', autlas X4.95 During the next two weeks it is our aim to turn every ladies or child's mantle now in stockinto cash— In order to do this we have simply ignored the regular prices of these goods and are marking thein 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 1.08 up We are alsocleaning 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 Pl�anisteel Bros Mc're Profits / • Business AGENTS—SEMI-READY CLOTHING, NEW IDEA PATTERNS Bogs' Shoes If your boy is hard on his shoes, bring him here j We have had shoes hunt to stand the abuse the average boy gives his shoes, Parents who test our Boys Shoes find that it requires less money to keep the boy in good looking shoeb when they buy the sort of shoes we sell 1 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 3.30 According to size. FRED. JACKSON THE GOOD SHOE STORE i A Beautiful Art Square lends ti charm to -the room. It has other advantages al- so, helve easy to clean, easy to remove. We ha've at present an excellent show- ing of fine rugs including Brussels, Axmnest ers, Wil - tons, eta, Lhat we have priced at attrn.ctive prices. We would he most pleased to Show them to you. JAS. DUNFORD Undertaker and Funeral Director. 28 Phone U? 28 1 the ewsuuReeord For 1ca1, Well Exeeiited. Job Work. 'wo New BOOKS 1 Fragments from Prance Tha war reduced to grim incl gene - some absurdity; the, fun of the war by one who has been through it, „and shows what he hoe seen, erld heard, and felt -.-and laughed at. BINDLE 25,000 copies sold in a few months, Some of the words said about tb • are, "Bindle will twist a snille' PO kr' the wryest month:' "Ib makes us gurgle quietly and eon•. tinuously. " A delicious piece of fooling,' Both above are good to send to the boys ab the front; or in the hospital, They will help the efforts .of the med- ical men, The W. D. Fair Go. Often the Cheapest Always the Best :Wire 0.0.14'. Utiktiovvitin erwear— uidto the You can tell at a glance whetter an Underwear garment is warm; whether it is cont* frortably soft: whether It is well finished, Its wearing power remains obscure. So does its resistance to the wash-tub.blow are you going to know—positively—that it will resist the hardest wear yon can give it for several seasons ? How 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. Mrs. D. Ai. Cen'telon of IIensall was in town for a couple of clays this week. •Mrs. Centelon of Bad Axe, Mich., has been visiting relatives in town dur- •fng the past week. Miss Neaman of Exeter spent the week -end as the guest of Mr, and Mrs. John Torrance, The Misses Thornton and Mr. Holm- es of Seaforth spent the week -end with their aunt, Mrs. •0, 1•i. Bart- lilf, nir. acid Mrs, Gordon W. ` Cua'ngliam spent Tuesday as the guests of Air, and Mrs. K. Naftel gt the La',e Shore, Goderich township. Mrs. George Cartwright and Mrs. George Jacques and babe of Wing - ham have been in town visiting the former+'s sister, Mrs. J.' G. West. Mrs. (Rev. Dr,) Rutledge left an Fri- day for South Bend„ In I., having received word of the illness of her son -in -lave, Mr, W. P. Shiliington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mortcsi and dau- ghter of Moosemin, Sask., visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mra. Robert Pearson' of Goderich township. Miss Hattie Levis is visiting Rev. S. J. and Mrs. 'Alliin, Wyo.ning, and daughter, Mrs. F. R. Turner of Regina, who is the guest of her parents at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graelis and family leave Saturday for Toronto, where they) intend residing, The friends of the family wish them prosperity in their new home. Pte. Bert Blacker of the lth Hamilton, spent the week -end at the home of his brother, Mr. E. Blacker of town. Tiiis is supposed to be his last leave before going overseas, Misses Gertrude and Frieda Wallis and Marjorie" and Ruth McMath leave for Toronto on Saturday, where they will spend several days with friends and will take in the 'Mendelssohn concerts next week. Miss Leila Ford, who has • been tak- ing a nurses' training at Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, returned home on Saturday. Miss Ford has decid- ed to give up her curse, though she passed her prohationery exams. with honors. MissAmy Howson has taken a posi- tion on the Moisons Bank staff and starts upon Fier new duties today. Miss Jennie Robertson was promo- ted to the ledger some weeks ago. Both local banks now have women as ledger -keepers. Pte. T. W. Stone of Essex, receutly returned from France where he was badly wounded in the arm, spent the week -end as the guest of his sister, Miss A. Stone of town. Mr. Stone is home on leave to allow his wound to heal. Mr. Chas. Tebbutt left last week to take charge of the Vocational Training for wounded and returned soldiers at the Sir Sanford > Fleet- ing Convalescent Hospital, Ottawa. Mr. 'rebbutt tis'an experienced man- ual training instructor and as ;be is much interested in the 'work will without doubt' make a succuss al the training of the returned sol- diers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Potcy; Cale, who have been spending the winter with friends in Michigan and hereabouts since disposing of their taint last • fall, leave on Monday to tape pas - Session of theft now homo on the 3rd of Tuckersmlth, Their proper- ty lies about three miles northeast of Kippen, which will be their poet. office. Tho News -Record, in behalf of the friends in the old home lo- cality, and the town, wishes Mr. olid Mrs_. Cole prosperity, in their new home and attsures tlfetn that the latch stringb will alwayls be found on the outside of the doors whenever they wish to Visit the old friends, Women's Store Dry Goods, HouseFurnishings phone 67 Next to Royal Bank ALSO A FULL LINE of MEN'S FURNISHINGS at OUR MEN'S STORE Opposite ' Public Library S1'AfiFlj~l e'S 1.1 nrawrAA l'ien's Store Custom Tailoring and phone 103. Men's Furnishings Opposite Public Library Furnishings Hullett Girl Warmly Wel- comed in Usborne Town- ship A pleasant gathering took place at the house 01 Mr, Arthur Kerslake of Osborne when about twenty of Isis friends and neighbors, as a surprise party came, to welcome Isis bride who was formerly Miss Elsie E. Lyon of Hullett; and at the same time to present them 'with a beautiful mantle clock and an address as follows : "Mr. and Mrs. Kerslake :—Dear fri- ends—The young people of this . com- munity have, gathered here for the purpose of enjoying a pleasant and sociable evening. In doing so we de- sire to give vent to our gladness, understanding you still intend remain- ing. in our midst where your home is situated. 1 ou have been tci all in whom you have conte in contact with, an example whose setting forth we might follow. We have always fa::nd you willing and desirous al doing your bit for the advancement an' uplifting Of your fellow men. Wo also wish tci welcome Mrs. Kerslake, who is a stranger amongst us, and • although she has left many friends behind, we hope that in her new surroeudings she will 'And friends and neighbors that aro kind' and sin^ere. Oar de- sire is to be placed upon lier friend- ship roll. May we always be remem- bered bra you and Mrs. Kerslake and in appreciation of our goodwill and well wishes we ask of you to accept this gift. To you and Mrs, Kerslake we extend our heartiest congratula- tions. May great peace, prosperity a.nd happiness he with you and may much good be aecomplilhed by y'ole as you jaurey through life to the Great Beyond,—Signed on behalf of • the young people." The host and hostess were taken completely by surprise but made a suitable reply. The remainder of the evening was spent in games, music and social chat. The ggthoring broke up hl the wee small nours, London Road Mr, Isaac Weaver has been visiting in Leedan, Mrs, Will Townsend of Macklin, Sask„ is visiting friends in the West End, Miss Ethel Law has returned Irons a visit with her sister near Liman. Miss Ida Walkinshaw of Cilntou visited fuer aunt, Mrs. McKnight, dar- ing the past week, Mr. Paul Cadicaux, Vito purchased a. farm on tate 204 of Tuckersmnith from Mrs. 1VI6Kenzie, is busy retnov- Ing some of hie goods and chattels thereto. 'rho literary meeting of the League at the house of Mr. and Mrs, Pea- 6oek last week Was quite a emcees. Ree. W. 0, Moulton of Clinton con- tributed 000 a little to the program, Councillor Geo. Hanley was laid OR with an attack of la grippe., Londesboro. (Inteeded for last week) Mrs. Young and Miss Clara have returned home after spending a month with Mrs. Brown of Brant- ford• Mrs, James Woodman and her dau- ghter Nettie spent the week -end with Blyth friends. Mrs. William Lee and lier daughter Fanny have returned home after spending a few weeks with her son in Port Colborne. Mr, Tho„ Hunkings of the lath con. has received word that his son Norman has been sent back from France and has been admitted to a hospital in England. Norman is suf- fering from at severe cold. Mr. W. McDonald is visiting with his cousin, Mr. W. Caldwell. At the W. I. social gi . en last Saturday evening a little pig, do- nated by a generous farmer, was dis posed of by ticket, ten dollars being realized from same. lWr. Will Lyon, the popular and genial' station agent was the man who held• the lucky licket drawing the porker and lie in turn sold tha animal, donating the proceeds' to the Soldiers' Comforts Fund. Over sixteen dollars worth of comforts were taken tet the door. A • short programme was given, lunch was served and all together a very enjoyable and profitable evening, was spent, Sixty two pairs of socias gnd 40 ,9annel shirts and wash cloths_ are ready to be shipped along with the comforts received at the door. Constance. Mr. F• Hall was called to Oakville on Monday owing to the death of a cousin, Miss Stella and • Master George Clark spent Saturday as. the guests of their ccosins, Aima and Annie Pollard, near Blyth, Miss Lois Holmes of Clinton spent a,couple of dans as. the guest of, her friend, Miss Mayme Hall, Mr. Wm. McIntosh had a woodcut- ting bee one day last ,week. Mliss Mayne Hall . returned home from Londai on Friday. • Skates Sharpened . 1 wile you wait Pattenbury House on Wednesday February 14th. Dorenwend's OF TORONTO Canada's foremust hairgoods manufacturers will exhibit for your inspection their finest and latest hair creations in ladies SWITCHES, CORONET and FANCY BRAIDS POMPADOURS, TRANSFORMATIONS CHIGNONS, WAVES BANGS, and FOR BALD MEN TOUPEES AND WIGS of hygenie and scientific eonstruotion that are as ifelike ne nature, cannot he detected from a person's own heir, and will render ong service and satisfaction. A Demonstration of any of these Hair -Structures is FREE OF CHARGE. It will not obligate you in any way. Remember the Date WEDNESDAY, FEB. loth DORENWEND'S I•Iead Office and Showrooms s,° 105 Yonge Street, Toronto Troth [SAVE TORONTO UNION STATION 110 45 pent. Monday, Wednesday, Friday For Perry 'Sound Sndbur3 Port Arthur, Port William, Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Calgary, North Battleford, Edmonton, Vaneouver, 8e Pacific Coast points CANADIAN P10'THERM AIITHEWAY j i T }) Tickets and Berthrteservations from A. r, Coopet, G.N.W. Agent, Cline "� SUTTER I ton, or write to R. L. Fairbairn, General Passenger Agent, 88 Ding St,, 8snitary Plumbers ;Ilton 1, le. 'Toronto, Ont. . . e.1 i, i, i, i.. ....:1 • 1. ixJ ..l