HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-05-03, Page 8•
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Furnishing pnoNg 78. —
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itt y
hint
Ready to -
Won'
Garment8
If so, you will •need New Curtains, Curtain Nets,
Scrim, Art Sateen, or something in that line. Some-
thing to add a touch of newness, after the dust and..
dirt gathered during a long winter has been driven.
away. Something which besides newness and fresh-
ness has also a distinctiveness of style.
We have very complete stocks of Curtains, and
also the latest and most up-todate things, Curtains,
Nets, lYladras, Scrims, in plain and fancy designs.
If you need anything in this line, you should
see our large assortments.
We also carry a very
large range of Rugs,
- Linoleum, flatting.
Verandah Rugs,Etc
Be sure and get our
prices on Rugs and
Linoleums.
...MMINEM11100.
Ladies Suit Special
$18.50.
We have just received
a special shipment ot one
dozen Ladies' Suits. fea-
turing the very newest
models for spring; colors
navy and black; sizes 36.
38, 40, 42. They would
be good value at P5.00.
.. - Special for Saturday—
$18.80
Tlio W, D. Fair Op,
SAFETY FIRST
1110.111111M
An Ounce of Prevention is Better
Than a Pound of Cure.
r
Protect yourself from the sprig rains and avoid
the risk of a bad cold or a dose of pneumonia by in-
vesting a few dollars in one of our new Raincoats.
We are showing an exceedingly large
range at from $3.50 to $15.00
Special for Horse Show Day—flen's
4 95
and Women's Raincoats at •
Also some very:special values in Ladies' Spring Coats,
Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots
and Shoes.
Don't fail to see our special made -to -measure, pure
Indigo blue serge suit at $25.00
MIS
Sr.nall piumsteel Bros m°r°
Profits 6 Business
PHONE 25.
AGENTS—SEMI.READY CLOTHING, NEW IDEA PATTERNS
Often the Oheape,et
Always the 8oet
.•.
Requests the favor of your
criticism, if you ere interested
in Wall Hanging Decorations
of the: values, variety and
artistic features offered in
their Wall Paper StoCk.
Mr. W. ,Brydone was in Toronto last
eek
Miss Elsie Martin of Goderich spout
w.
the week -end with Miss Maudelean
Carter. •
Rev. 3. E, Hogg attended !the meet-
ing of the Synod, at Brantford the
beginning of the week.
Mrs, Robert Welsh left the end ofi the
week to spend a fortnight • with
her son, Mr. Lorne Welsh of Lon-
don.
Mrs.. S. Dempsey visited her sister-
in-law, Mrs. Sterling of Goderleh,
for a few days during the past
wineoerk'
ning for Cochrane where he hasMr.
Mr. Jaek McCaughey left yesterday
accepted, a position 'on the Grand
Trunk Pacific,
Mrs. Steeps returned on Tuesday to
her home on Mary street after
spending the winter with relatives
in St. Thomas.
Capt. the Rev. F. C. and Mrs, I•Iarp-
er motored up from Toronto on
Monday anti been guests this
week of Dr. F. A. and Mrs. Axon.
Mrs. W. E. Moody returns today to
her home in Ingersoll alter spend-
ing a, fortnight at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. 13.
Chant.
Mrs. Kirke of Dungannon, who ad-
dressed the Woreen's Institute at
the home of Mrs. Geo. Lavis, was
the guest NV bile In town last week
of Mrs. Thost McKenzie, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Bradshaw and—Mr. W. Moffatt
attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Wm. Cudmore, which took
place at Kippen on Sunday.
Mr. A. V. Quigley, who has spent
thn past winter in Detroit, going
over in the fall to visit relatives
and taking a position, has again
joined The News-RecOrd staff.
Mr. T. Jackson returned the other
day from Ashville, N.C., where he
spent a few weeks hopiag to miss
the cold spring winds. "Uncle
Tom" is feeling fine and is taking
up his work with his old-time vig-
or and enthusiasm. •
Mr. John Macdonald of Port Huron
was the guest of his brother, Mr.
Donald Macdonald of town, for a
few days during the past week. It
is forty -live years since the broth-
ers met and they naturally had
much to talk about and saw many
changes in each other.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. F. Gillies and
little daughter, Marion, of Kitch-
ener motored up and spent ' the
week -end wftli the lady's parents,
Magistrate and Mrs. Andrews. Mrs.
Andrews does not recover as speed-
ily as her friends would like to see
from the effects of a fall several
weeks ago.
'hoes _?or The Young Yen.
–There's a certain Shoe Feeling within every young
man that makes him want ,
THE THING IN FOOT WEAR
yOUNG Men who are exacting in their demands—who
are content with nothing less than the VERT LATEST
S'exma fep,bures in both models and leathers can find shoes
here that, will toe up to their expectations.
THERE are both high and low cut, shoes made from all the
choice dull or bright leathers. There are new mahogany
and brown shades—new colorings in dark clietry—blind eyelets
—beautiful perforations, ete. The new and. cermet English lade
so full of "Pep"!
$4, $5, $6 up to $8
'We've the very smartest of styles in shoes for young men and we
always take great pleasure in showing them.
Fred. Jackson
QUALI9Y SHOES
Passes Another
Milestone
• H. B. Chant
Mr, II, 13. Chant, the popular and
hard-working Hydro Superititendent,
passed another milestone in life's
journey on Sunday last. No matter
which one it was, birthdays have ' a
habit of hurrying on each other's
heels, anyway, and taking one quite,
unaWares. The News-riedorti-and hosts
of other *lends in Clinton and sur-
rounding vicinity extend congratula-
tions and 'wish Mr. Chant "Many
/Taney Returns."
Jutted
Mr, Jacob Meyers, Jr of Peters-
burg apent a few days here recently,
Pte, Percy Rolland, who was
vvotuuled itt Prande, was a 'Visitor fe,
town, last week. Before going to the
,n11•••••
Cliatoa wReir
1*y 3rd, 141r
Fashions
Newest Fabrics fs.
shown .in
0 0 it' !
Dross
9025
THEY
ARE
•ALL
WEARING
'DSSGOODS
you are'cordially invited to inspect our showing of
the latest cloths from Fainmsys, famous looms fit
Bradford, gnglancl. q From the attractive display you
will have no difficulty in choosing a material and color
to suit your taste. Among the newest fabrics are Salis-
bury Serge in cOlors, Mohair Serge, Wool San Toy, etc.
Lo.k for the
name on iho Indigo Serge
alludes.
1 111116P7 011111111111;011
11
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Buiterick
Cut from BUTTERICK PATTERNS
gists Wyse 0086
SHUR' 0081
blouse Waist
8575
'Skirt 8576
,Butterick Pa'Qrn6
Women's 'Store
Dry Goods, HouseFurnishings
phone 67
Next to Royal Bank
COAT 8980
SKIRT 8983
UTTER Ki
PATTERNS
Buttencit Patterns
Sold at
Waist 8923
Shirt 8936
'Butterick Patterns
:sr
rien's Store
Custom Tailoring and
ot e 103. Menis Furnishings
Opposite Public Library
amilmommemommi=om
Holmesville
The Gleaner& Mission Circle met
at the home of Mrs. W. Yeo on Fri-
day last. It being their annual
meeting the officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows :
Hon. -President, Mrs. A. Sinclair.'
President, Mrs. W. Pickard.
lsi Vice; Miss Frances Potter.
2nd Vice, Miss Mama Courtice.
Rec.-Secretary, Miss Emma Can-
telon,
Assistant, Miss Myrtle Trewartha.
Cor. -Secretary, Miss Elva Proc-
tor.
Treasurer, Miss Adele Findlay.
Supt. of Mite Boxes, Mrs. W. Yeo,
Organist, Mrs. Fred. Potter.
The Gleaners have, done much good
work during the year, cultivating an
enthusiasm. for missions and, raising
for the work the suns of eighty -ono
dollars.
In a report of an entertainment
given recently by the Circle the part
taken by the young men was inad-
vertently overlooked. This was too
bad as their part was a most im-
portant one. Their solos, d,uets, etc.,
as well as their -assistance in the
choruses lielped very materially to
make the concert the success it was.
The young people are to be con-
gratulated upon a very satisfactory
year.
There are not many places' the size
of Holinesville that can boast of
turning out se large a number of
young men who have grown into
prominence and fill responsible posi-
tions, as can this small village and
its immediate vicinity. Let us name
some of them. First comes Dr. W,
S. R. Holmes County Treasurer,
whose advent into this sphere occurr-
ed about seventy-six years ago; next
comes his brother Thomas, now a
prominent American physician; Jam-
es L. Ford, Reeve of .Clinton, and
James Laithsvaite, Reeve al Goder-
icli, ,were both born near here ; Fred.
Elford, Dominion Poultry Husband-
man 'at Ottawa, • is a well known
Moltnesville boy ; Thomas Calhick,
Vancouver police officer, was born
here ; W. .T. McRoberts, a former
teacher, is head of the Public school
system at Port Arthur, with a sal-
ary about six times as large as he
got here ; Nelson Trewartha, for
some 'time teacher and township
clerk, is the local representative hero
and at Clinton of Ounn's Limited, at
a good salary; two of Mr'. Andrew
Cotatice's sons ate in the ministry,
anti others are prominent in gores -
akin' life ; C. 8. Fisher, a former
teacher, is • handling oil propositions
in California ; W. H. Lobb is reeve
of the township ; Rev. A, Writs
of Niagara Falls and his wife both
belonged here ; the late Rev. Robert
Craig, who before his death was
head of the Foreign Mission depart-
ment of the American Preabyterian
°Mach, was a teacher here for years..
'Phis list may not embrace all Win
this locality ao have gained prom-
inenCe, bet it is, nevertheless, a
pretty, creditable showing for a
Village With less than tsvo dozen
trout he lived in Stanley tOWnehip, bOinea.
.Baufleld Londesboro.
Mr. Jos. Aldrich launched his tug Mrs, 0, Dewar and little • son of
last week after having it overhauled, London are visiting with alio form -
and commenced fishing for the seas- er's mother, Mrs. J, Lyon.
Mrs. William Armstrong is not
feeling as well as her friends would
wish.
Messrs. W. H. Lyon, Thomas
Sampson, H. Lyoa and L. Pingle
autoect to London on Saturday night.
Taking train at London they. went
on Sunday last. to Toronto to visit Pte. William
Mr, Bert Langford of Clinton de- p
Lyon of Brandon, who has returned,
livered a car to Mr. John Fraser of wounded, from France and who is in
a hospital in Toronto.
on.
Mr. Edward Sturgeon moved his
family into the cottage formerly oc-
cupied by Mrs. Bailey, last week.
Rev. A. Macfarlane, pastor of St.
Andrew's church, exchanged pulpits
with Rev. E. MeL. Smith of Hensall,
this village on Saturhay last.
Mr. J. Mustard commenced sawing
in the mill on Wednesday a this
week,
'Miss Rattray of Sombra was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. (Rev.)
Jones, the past week,
1VIiss Carter and Messrs. Casey and
Gem 'Atkinson of Detroit arrived last
week and are spending a week in the
summer residence on the Terrace.
Messrs. Clarence Pollock and Law-
rence Fowlie of London spent Sun-
day at their homes in the village,
SUMMeirh1111
The Red Cross bad a very success-
ful meeting at Mrs. J. Forbes' last
Thtersday. The next meeting is to be
at Mrs. N. Ball's. .
A number from the vicinity motor-
ed in to the Arch meeting on Friday
night, •
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
MeThilon.
The members of L.O.L. Na ogs
are requested to attend next Mon-
day's meeting.
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 12, olorich and Mullett, for
the month of April. The report is
based on the daily percentage
Sr. 4th,—Hilda, Forbes, Mary
Wright, Bessie Lindsay, Jean Far-
quhar, Gordon Ball, Nellie Beacom.
Jr. 3rd—Robert Johnston, Norman
Wrighti, Mabel Wright, Walter Forb-
es, Eddie J obits ton.
Pt. 2n11—Ray Mason, Elva Smith,
Russell Jervis.
Sr, 1st—Clarence Ball, Viola
Johnston, Violet Watkin.
Primer—Jean Weir, Jean Forbes;
Russell Bilille,r; Reginald Ball.
The best spellers for the month
eretl4i—Jean Farquhar.
3rd—Eddie Johnston.
y;tilala
, 2vnido—Ray Mason.;iist
s
it Hollatid, teacher.
Blame Will Be
Attached
"H an election conies, tremendous
blame will be attached ,to the party
wind, plungeS this country . into a
conflict at a time when our sons are
falling by the thousands and when
it will have the effect oi harming na-
tioual tinily.''—Dr. Michael Clark,
Liberal member for Red Deer, Alta,,
in debate ili the ,iXutition Parlia-
ment on Monday.
Word has been received that Sap-
per Frank W. Lee has landed safely
in England.
Mrs: George Titration' of Goherich
is visiting with her mother, Mrs,
Wm. Riley.
Mrs. Riley has got settled in her
new home, formerly occupied by Mr,
Jas. 'Woodman.
New autos and new rubber tired
buggies are the order of the day.
Mr. Thos. Millar unloaded a car
of coal this week.'
Most of- the farmers have com-
menced seeding.
Miss Fletcher has returned to
Granton after spending a month at
the manse hero.
The following is a report of the
goods shipped from the Loadesboro
branch of the Red, Cross Society
since February 1 : Shirts, 72 ; tow-
els, 13 ; pillow cases, 5 pairs ; sheets,
4 ; helpless shirts, 15 ; socks, 263
pairs,. 13 pairs of whith came from
Burns' church (Adios' Aicl Society,
gad 27 pairs from the D.A.M.I,D.K.
Club, Marlock. Receipts : Dona-
tions, $10.0C ; rummage sale, $285.-
50 ; patriotic • dance, $10.00 p total
$500.10. Expenditures ; Boxes sent
to soldiers' plus postage on same
926.07 ; wool yarn, $181.,00 ; flannel,
973,00 ; flannelette, 911.00 ; sheabbng,
cotton and toweling, 90,50 ; $50.00
to Capt. Fingland of the Y.M.C.A.,
France ; $5.00 to Norman Milking in
hospital in England ; express, $1.40.
Auburn
The funeral of the late Mrs.Geo._
Dawson, who died so suddenly, of:
pneumonia, took place to Ball's cem-
etery on Wednesday of last . week.,
Rev. Mr. Hawkins of Myth Conduct-
ed the service. And on Sunday the
funeral of Mrs. Matthew Locithart,
who also fiell a victim to the disease,
was held PA Westfield. Rev. Wm.
Conway =ducted the services ow
this occasion. Much sympathy is felt.
for the bereaved in 'their sudden sor-
row.
Mr. and Mrs. Roht. Johnston have..
returned to their home in Saskatch-
ewan after spending a week vd.tii
friends at Auburn.
Miss Ethel Govier of Clinton has.
returned home after visiting for a.
few days with Mrs, B. Patterson.
A. play will be given on Friday ev--
ening of next, week in Foresters' hall
entitled "The Village Doctor." 'Thee
proceeds in aid of the Red Cress.
THE NEWS -RECORD LEADS FOR.
TOWN, TOWNSHIP AND, COUNTY:
NEWS.
Call or phone
for aces
on
El ctrio Nirhg
and Fixt res
BYAM & SUTTER
Sanitary Plumbers.
Phone
stinSZINISSISSSESSISSICESII
A' Beautiful
Art Square
lends FL charm tolthe room.
It has other advantages al-
so, being easy to clean, easy
to remove. ViTe have itt
present an excellent show-
ing of tine rugs including
Brossels, Asminsters, WU-
tons, etc., that, we have
priced at attractive prices.
We would ho most pleased
to show thew to you.
JAS. DUNFORD
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
28 mj Phone I$G5. 28
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