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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-11-01, Page 10fieteaseloreiseimieseetiewielesseasiareaseesse 1 -BEWARE or NON-MED1OA'i'rl)m WINES 9'ho Lieenso department through the local inspectors have given n•utive that druggists or other stealer's tell- ing "Invalid Wihes" oR various kinds not st,ificiently medicated to prevent their use as elcoleolie beet*rages, will be prosecuted, l.3otli manufacturers and retailers are liable according to the Ontario Temperance (Act. Zurich Miss Rorie Either visited with London friends last week Mr. S, la, Faust has removed into the apartments above C. IIart1eila's block, Mr. J001 Beohler or the Brous u n Line leas sold bis afty, acre farm to Mr, Jos. Qrtweht, who gots possess- , ion in January, Mr, Beelder goes to a farm east of Exeter, areaseaseememeasessessieiesseasessommlosumr Satisfied 1This house of Good Shoes asks the consideration of people who care for Shoes of Special Merit and the best of Shoe Value at any stated price. FRED. JACKSON Satisfactory Shoes Quick Repairs 1 it GOOD TIME TO PREPARE FOR WINTER We Have Seasonable Goods •ter The International Carbon Roofing Paint, will not crack, peel or blister -by the gallon or barrel All kinds of Roofing -the celebrated Brantford and other grades Beaver Board takes the place of lath and plaster, more durable and easier applied. Window Glass -all sizes • The celebrated Sherwin-Williams Paints, Varnishes and Stains A good assortment of Ranges and Coal and Wood Heaters of the"up- to-date kind -Also a few second-hand A few coils of Galvanized Coil Spring Wire at less than cost to clear Potato Drags at 30e each CARBOLA IS PROVING A GREAT SUCCESS -it is a germ -killing white paint for stables and chicken houses, Prevents contagious diseases such as foot-and-mouth, anthrax, glanders, mange, cholera, roup, eta -put on with brush or sprayer Electric Toasters, regular $4'.00 for $ 2,75 Second-hand Leather Sewing Machine, cheap at 20.00, for 3.004,00 Portable Rubber Bath, regthiar $6,50 for Office Desk, cost $20,00 for 4.50 A Short Counter at a bargain Harland Bros HARDWARE, STOVES AND NOVELTIES School Supp1ie A i EAD13Tl A GRAMMAR A GZQG1 ASHY Will cost you the sanro price any whore pail buy. The price is 'a fixed one. It is in tho oth- er supplies-- Scribblers, upplies-Scribblers, Pencils, Slates, Etc., that we try to give yon a little better value acid a more com- plete assortment or a little less in price in keep- ing with our claim to be - "Often the Cheapest Keep Your Feet Drg by wearing a pair of our "Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction" Rubbers We carry a full line of "Consolidated"and "Miner" Rubbers to fit any shoo. Shoe Specials for Friday and Saturday 30 pairs of men's heavy split Blucher:, well made and good solid stock. A shoe that will stand lots of good hard ware, sizes 6 to 10, worth ` 3.10 $3.75, special price 25 pairs, men's heavy high top Bluchers; black or tan, solid stock and a proper good shoe for the wet fall weather sizes 6 to 10, worth $6.50, 5.50 special price Buy a pair and save the price of a pair of leggings We have also a lot of broken lines clearing at very attractive prices. Let us fit you with a pair Plumsteel Bros. Small Profits PHONE 25 AGENTS -SEMI -READY CLOTHING. NEW Marc Business IDEA PATTERNS. 9 ISN'T IT ABOUT • TiME Yon discarded your oid din- ing -room set and replaced it with the new style dining - room furniture, .One might as well be dead as "ant of style" those clays. We are showing seveal different de- signs in both quartered oak abd mahogany and all aro priced exceedingly low, • JAS. DUNFORD Undertaker and Funeral Dire tor. 28' Phone 110k% 28 eattimielielieittaftessexeseenestaexamenewstaseeeemeeeeessaireresesestentere sieessearimeseee Always the Best." The W. D. Fair Co. "NIL •:fiw7�,11Vlllliiryllllnliumutunu111111 Mrs. H. B, Combe was in Toronto last week, DrHolloway of Peterboro spent the week -end in town. Miss Amy Howson was in Toronto over the week -end. Mr. Ed. Foster is renewing old friendships in town. Mr, Thos. McKenzie, Jr., went to Toronto 00 Tuesday. Mrs. I. Rattenbury anld Miss Dorothy Rattenbury spent the week -end with Exeter friends. Miss Edith Stewart attended the Laughlin -Toll wedding near illyth on Wednesday of last week. iVlr. N. W. Trewartha, local manager of the 'uufn, Langlois Co., was in London on business on Friday. Miss Elva Levis returned to Toron- to on Monday after spending sev- eral weeks at her home in town, ]lir. and Mrs. Frank Saunders of God- erich wore in town on Sunday. vis- iting the lady's 'mother, •Mrs. Wm. Glen. Mrs. W. Goodfellow of Detroit ar- rived rrived on, Monday evening on a vis- it to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. D. Macdonald, Capt. Scott and -Lieut. Tucker .of the local Salvation Army Corps are in Toronto this week attending the S. A. Congress in session there, Miss Marion Gunn went to Toronto on Monday to meet her fakher and mother, Dr, and Mrs. Gunn, who have been in England for the past year. blr, George Trowhill 01 Kincardine, formerly of Clinton, renewed old friendships in town over the week- end. He went on to Dundas on Tuesday:• Mr. John 1I. Cantelon and his bride came up from Toronto on Tuesday and are spending a few. days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cantelon. Miss Marion Irwin returned on Sat- urday from Chatham, where she spent several days as the guest of the Rev. Dr, and Mrs. Medd and attended the Provincial S. S. Con- vention held in that city, Mrs. Alice A. Whitely of Gorrie was in town for a couple of days last week. Mrs. Whitely recently re- turned from the west, where she had spent a couple of years but she prefers Ontario and, decided to return to her home at Gerrie, Dr. and, Mrs, Gunn, who have spent a year or more overseas, are ex- pected home this evening. Dr. Gunn served with rank of captain, in a military hospital iu Scotland for some time and about a year ago Mrs. Gunn went over to join him, Miss lsagel is still engaged nursing in a military hospital. Mr, D. J. Cantelon, who was visit- ing here, last week received wo$d of the serious illness of his cousin, Mr. Chas, Manley, of Hellesbor0, Oregon, formerly of Goderich- town- ship, It is about forty years shine he left the old township, as lie spent several years on the 'Toronto police force before settling in the 'Crated States. Mr. D. J. Cantelon, who tuts been spending a few weeks in town nail friends, left on Friday, out a business trip to Brantford, Hamilton and St. Catharines, At the latter place he will relieve Inspector Archibald, son of Inspector Archibald of Tor- onto, of the shell works there while he goes on a hunting trip, anti lat- er on Mr. Cantelon goes on to Rochester, N.Y Mr, F. S. Whitmore of CaJ:donia was in town on MVlouday: * Mr. Whit- more was spending the week -end with his, parents, bit. and Mrs, Prank Whitmore of Varna, and al- so renewing old friendships in town, lIe is in business in Cialidania be- cause he would. not be accepted as a volunteer a cot,ple of years ago when he tried to enlist and has just been turned down by n. medicals board now. He says he looks so well that his friends will hardly believe his story about his medical certificate but says the responeibil- ity is all upon the medical men. A million bushels of /wheat daily is being threshed by the farmers of Al- berta, according to officiele of the provincial depkirtment of agriculture, Gli neon News,'Record. November let, Ion u7 CLANTON'S GREAT MERCHANDISING EVENT BROWN'S Gigantic and. Unrivaled FIRE SALE The People of Clinton and Surrounding Country are already too well acquainted with the House of BROWN and the methods governing the conduct of this business to need any words of an introductory character, we can assure our friends that this will be by far the most important sale we have held in our business history. We honestly believe that no sale event in any store in this county has ever rivaled this one in importance. DAYS HAVE BEEN SPENT in preparation for this occasion. Words cannot be marshalled that are strong enough to do full justice to the extraordinary values and vast assortments that here await you. Tons of thousands'of dollars worth of the verybest goods will be sacrificed in this great sale. FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS AND FIGURES DON'T LIE - that quotation never applied more forceably than to this great trade movement. If we can only impress you with the Facts, and the Values, we will have the biggest success we have ever attained, In every department prices are amazingly low, IT IS A FACT that we have outdone our greatest efforts of the past. IT IS A FACT that we are better equipped to handle an immense than ever before IT IS A FACT that the Bargains are the greatest and assortment the largest that have been offered in Huron County in years WE URGE YOU to come and investigate these facts. Time and space will permit us only to mention the matchless values and the still greater part of the story ,remains to be told. It will pay you to make a trip to this store from any distance -this will indeed be a sale. Vast in Scope, immense in Volume and Magnificent in Value Giving presenting unparalleled chances -of saving money on all kinds of Dry Goods and House Furnishings, An array of goods that would be a credit to any store RULES TO GOVERN THIS GREAT SALE 1 -No goods sent on approval. 2 ---We reserve the right to limit the quantity purchased by any individual person; this we do in fairness to all 3 -Customers can have goods held for a period not exceeding thirty days on payment of a small deposit. Sale starts Satiirday morning, Nov. 3rd, 8JJO Kippen Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McKay • have both .been quite seriously ill during the past week. Mr. McKay hes re- covered somewhat, but Mrs. McKay's condition is still causi1,g her many friends considerable alarm. We trust she may soon be restored to good health. Miss Margaret Parsons, daughter. of Mr. Rabt. Parsons of the town line, was hurried to London Sunday morning suffering from an attack or appendicitis. She was successfully operated on and we trust soon to hear of her complete recovery. Mr. J. A, Irwin of Clinton sup- plied the pulpit of the. Methodist church on Sunday preaching a splen- did missionary sermon. Rev. J. W. Satinby, returned mis- sionary from Japan, gave a most in- teresting address in the -Methodist church Tuesday evening of last week. He showed some splendid views 'de- scriptive of his work and several beautiful places in that far oil laud. Mr. Saunby is a native of our own ootmty, his home in early life being in the village of Dungannon. lie in- formedt es that he and a native helper have practically a whole province for their parish with a population of 400,000 people. Ile ex- pects soon to sail again for his field of labor. A•Iiss Rosenholt of London will tell of her work as a deaconess in St, Andrew's churcli on Friday evening next: She is a most interesting speaker and those who come to Lis- ton will be amply repaid. COMPULSORY SERVICE A SUCCESS United States Favopr Conscription in 1.017 as in 1808, The l'nited States was not ofilir following the example of Great 13r1- tain, Franco, Italy and Russia in adopting compulsory service. She was profiting by her own experience in tate Civil War. Teor the first two years of the Civil War, the North depended for her men on ' voluntary enlistment, hen 1803 under President Lincoln, without doubt one of the greatest statesmen this continent has produced, conscrip- tion became necessary if the North was to pre'va'il. The law was passed and administered with firmness, even to the point of shooting a few who made determt'uccl resistance to the en- forcement .o1,the, Act. The succ08s of compulsory service in the Civil War warranted 1tS adop- tion by the United. States 111 too pent 11 mpla10- cessres, 51erucrisis; measureswitexebav0 boonry 118110110c,a1et• 011 out to diose who neglected to register, revery confidence is felt by those in authority that 1,116 a.dtniriistr:ation of Canada's Military Service Act will proceed smootl4y, and events to date aro most encouraging, Varna The list of contributions to the British Red Cross from the Varna Patriotic Society : John McNaughton 510, Mac. Mc- Naughton 55, R. MicKenzie 55, Ed. Chuter $1, James Steep .50, George Foster 51, John McAsh $1, Annie Keyes.75, Walter Stewart .50, Mrs. A, Austin .50, 'Tom Dennison $.1, Mrs. Wm. Dennison .60, Edythe Mos - sop 51, L. Beatty $3, G, C. Pilgrim $1, Mrs. Clark 52, Frank' Keyes $2, Mrs. John •Beatty $5, Jane Johnston .25, Jessie Foster .50, Morton El- liott $5, Alex Foster $1, George Beatty $5, George McClinchey .50, Alex McConnell 52, Albert Robertson .50, A. E. Foster .50, Norman Camp- bell .25, Jim Reid $1, Mrs. J, Den- 'nison 51, J. Ester 51, J. Lamont 01, Albert Horner $1, Ala Ings $1, J. E. Jones $2, John Wanless 51, W. Johnston 51, J. W. Reid 55,. Alex Mitchell $2, John Johnstcn $1, Mrs. J. T. Reid 81, Mrs. Weeks .25, J. E. Barnwell $2, M. Luella Coleman $2, Rev. Johnston e5, la, H. Epps 81, Chris Ward ;50, Arch Galbraith $2, R. G. Reid $5, C. R. Hess 51, J., C. Reid $5, J, J. Richardson, $5, J. & R. Reid $5, W. G: Taylor $2, Tont Brownett $10, Wm. Reid $5, Mrs. Heard $1, 1). H. McNaughton 55, Jas. McClenghen $5, Sant Gausden $1, Amos Keyes $1., Ben Keyes 11, Mrs, E. Robinson $2, Mrs, Wm. Stogdill $h, Mrs, John McKinley $2, Mrs. G. Dowson $1, Mrs, Tone Robinson 52, Wm, Il,athwell $1, John McKinley $5, Mss. 5. Clark $1, Mrs. Ed, Johnston $2, Albert Boyce 51, Mrs. John :Stev- enson 51, Mrs. Jas. Stephenson $2,50, James Stephenson $2,50, iliaria Dowson $1, Mrs, James McClin- chey $le Arthur McClinchey $1, Airs, Ralph Stephenson $1 J. W. Elliott 52, Mrs, J, W. Elliott; $1, Jennie McClinchey .50, Mrs, Eva Stephenson .50, George. .1 himtolr ,80, (lenrko Clark $5, John 1)owscu 55, Wm, Dowson 51, Wm,.Stepltensou $1, ,Tacit Stephenson $1, David ,lolmstout 51, Nelson Keyes 51, .3, 1', Keyes 51, MIs. Art l(oyclw 51, Robert A. El- liott $1, Francis Sharp $1, ,•leery klriatt• 52, John Sparrow 85, Jantes IMbClymon1 55, Prod M'etlymnnt, 51, Wm, Logan 55, George Coleman 55, Frank Colenunl 55, Wm, Foster 55, Charles Stephenson 55, 'Ralph O'trph- ennui 55, ,James McOlinchey .50, Jas. '11. Reid 55, Joe Hagan 50, Leon 'Jeffrey, ,25, Mrs. Charles Tiarqulsir $1, Teen Wiley $1, bias. Agnes !Johnston $2, Charles 10. Johnston $1, Frank Weekes $5, Will Colclougli $2, Moder Dunkin $1, bins. W. Reid $1, Mrs, 1(0, Vaster 51, George P1- liatl, 51. A total of 5258.11. McNaughton, Sceretary. Seaforth Mss. Harry Lay toll is visiting friends in .Detroit, Mrs. Martin of Chatham has Weil a latest at the muse,' Londesboro. Mrs. Whitely of Gerrie called on some of her former friends in the village last week. Rev, C. C. Koine was in Goderieh on Si,nday last. Rev, J. H. end Mrs. Osterhout and fancily of Goderieh were renewing old acquaintances around the village, Mr. Osterhoitt preaching in the Methodist church on Sunday morning. A number from here went to Core stance on Sunday evening to the an- niversary service. Miss Gibson spent the week -end with Mrs. Hiles. Miss Mary \'odden has been home from London during the past week, Mr.' Raymond . McComtell . of the 130 concession is giving a ten cent tea on Friday afternoon in aid of the Iced Cross. Everyone is oelcome. The "Olde Time Konsert" was Postponed from Wednesday of this week to Tuesday evening of next week. A good programme is being prepared so don't forget the date, Nov. 0th, in Cartwright.:s hall. Miss 'I. Geddes of Belgrave is vis - Hinge her uncle, Mr. D. Geddes. Constance Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dayment 01 Rippen spent Sunday as the guests of Miss Stella (lurk, bir. and Mrs. ltd. Crawford of Londoeboro spent Sunday with the lady's slater, Mrs, Gen. Riley. 0Ttse Fern Love spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Mtnynce. lln.il, Mr, Howard Armstrong and Mr. Edwin Britton ate both putting in new furnaces this year. Mr. and Mrs, Coleman of Tucker - smith spent Sunday ns the guests of their daughter, Mrs, l:ph. Clark, Ho esvllle Mies, '1'. 11Allinson, who has been visiting Inc father, ?11'. IMI. Lav - 18, the pilot three months, left last weep Int' her home in Vancouver, B. C. Pn'h'uio Percy Glidden, who has been nt home on leave recently, be- fore returning to the hospital at 1,011(1 1)11 for ircatment for his iniured foot, gave a most interesting talc ho the League on his experiences in and out of the trenches in France. 711s address was much, appreciated by his old (Mums and friends, Rev, A. Sinclair took his own ser- vices 111 llolmesville and Ebenezer churches on Sunday last after having exchanged for several Sundays with other ministers on different llrlds, Whsle Ti'olmesvilbe enjoyed the minis- tration's of swill supplies very much yet they are glad to have their own pastor• in regular pulpit work and social pastoral services. And still it rains and •heons not yet gathered, porn not in the silos, • threshing not finished and lots of 'plowing to be thine, BULBS For winter blooming, HYACINTHS, NARCISSUS, - DAFFODILS, TULIPS, CHROCUSES, FREESIAS, AT P01111.OLD PRICES Mums in pots in bud and bloom, special while they last at less than cost of cul flow- ers, . Cuninghame, Florist DON'T MISS TIC IIALAAD ----to be held by- -- TEE YOUNG LADIES' PATRIOTIO AUXILIARY -in the --- TOWN BALL ---on-- SATURDAY, NOV. 10th, at 2.00 pan. Sale of -- Fancy Work -Aprons it, Spec-. salty ; Home Baking ; Cantly; Soldiers' Comforts. • Old Timers' Booth, Allied Tea Room - 'Pea served all afternoon. Business lien's Supper nt 0.06. o'clock, :Weldon sale of remnants from Bazaar at 7.00 o'clock, Rummage Sale! Wanted• by the Young Ladies' Pat- riotic Auxiliary' for their Rummage Sale on Nov. 10th, anything and ev- erything, including old clothes (in good repair), furniture, books, etc. Those wishing to contribute kindly notify Mrs. xray Rance MacKinnon, or Miss Winflifred O'Neil, Call or,Phone for P -' O11 Wiring Your House: all kinds of up -to date Fixtures and Shades. II n TO GO CHEAP -A num- ber of 2nd' hand stoves is good repair. ate. & Sutter. P11mbers anti li lcetrieinns Phone 7 lr,:'