The Clinton News Record, 1918-4-11, Page 8(lemon Newts -Record
.April. 11th 1(918
PHOTOGRAPHS.
( pedal for Stook Show Dag
Your photo on a post card 'for $1.25 per dozers,
We (cave'inst received an calve ow stock Of everything iR o,
Oa in and took theta over.
1?rices Pion. $8,00 per dozen up,
Let us develop and print a roll oi' Mtge for you,
We guarantee good results • •
line,
Roy Ball, Photographer
PHONE 66,
MILLINERY
Having opened a millinery parlor in
the Normandie Block, we invite the
ladies of this vicinity to come and see
our display. A share of your patron.
age solicited,
ILA BAWDEN
roman's LOv iool Boots
The New, Low Military
Heel Walking Boot
will be one of the most
popular models in our
entire line of
Women's Spring
Footwear.
Leathers of' Pecan Brown
Calf, Nut Brown Calf,
Brown Vici, and
Black Kid with high tops
$6, $7.00 to $9.50
The Low Heel Walking Boot is designed and
made for the express purpose of protecting the foot—
making walking easy—and looking neat and trim.
It is just the sort of a boot a woman will want
to wear with a short skirt,
i !`THE PRACTICAL SHOE MAN"
FRED. JACKSON
i
i
Special Order Clothing
Our new set of samples for Ordered Clothing for
spring is now here, and in spite of war conditions is
one of the finest selections of High-grade woolens we
have ever shown.
Our styles are the latest and our prices are very
moderate.
Come and look them over and get one of our new
Style Books.
We are also showing some new natty styles in
Men's and Woolen's Boots, Men's Hats, Ties and Shirts
See our table of lien's Boots at $3,50 a pair
Plumsteel Bros.
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS.
PHONE 29
AGENTS—SEMI-READY CLOTHING. NEW IDEA PATTERNS.
IF YOU ADMIRE,
FINE FURNITURE
you certainly will appreciate
the beauty of the articles con-
tained in our display of china
closets, sideboards, dining tab-
les, chairs, etc. Theyaro de-
cidedly unconventional in de-
sign and will give a 'distinct
individuality to the dining
room they adorn. See the die -
play' and you'll marvel at the
prices,
Underaker Funeral Dire
ctor,
28 Phone f 28 8JAS DORD
M
*
*
* • Send bine. a E'oun- *
* taro Pen. It will *
* be a great eoevelt- *
* ience for bion *
* when writing to *
* you,
•
The W. D. Fair Co.
"Often the Cheapest
Always the Best:"
Y,11ny rm nuouuanuneatpt4iv
I IIBI 111.
'Mrs. Robt. Elliott of Goderich was
in tont last week.
Major and Mrs. McTaggart are in
Toronto this week,
Mrs. W. J. Nodiger spent the week-
end with• Preston friends.
Mr, Bert Johnson has returned to
his school at Port Burwell'.
Miss Jennie Robertson was in Brant-
ford during the past week.
Mr, and Mrs'. Thos: R. Watts of
Stratford visited friends' in town
last week,
Mrs. Kearns, who has been in 0oder-.
ich most of the winter, Is in. town
this week.
Miss Ida MacLennan, who has been
in Toronto for some weeks, is in
town this week.
Mr. and Mrs, J. .A. Sutter returned
on Friday from a visit of some
weeks at Eglington,
Mr. James Connolly of Goderieh call-
ed on friends and did sone business
in Clinton on Saturday,
Miss Sara Beacom of Goderich visit-
ed with Mrs. Robt. Thompson and
other friends in town last week.
Mrs. Richardson and Miss Richardsons
of Stratford were week -end guests
with Mr, and .Mrs. A. F. Cuthuorc.
Iirs. John Tiplady of the Base Line
hast been spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs, Clifford Keys
of Varna.
Miss Margaret Sparks of Brantford
has been visiting her sister, Mrs,
W. 0, Moulton, during the past
Mrs. Wigginton and grandson, Master
,Jack, returned nn Friday after a
week's visit with friends at Luean
Crossing.
Mrs. W. Atkins and two little sons
of Toronto a.re spending a few
weeks; with the lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Cook.
Mrs. J. T. Clark of 'Toronto Visited
for a few bays over the tweak -end
with her mother, Mrs. L. 0 reig;
who has been quite i11.
iVliss Bertha Webster of Londesboro
returned home Monday after spend-
ing the Easter holidays with her
aunt, Mrs. G. E. Saville.
Mrs. Livermore returned home on
Friday lass, aftor spending the.
greater part of the winter with
friends in Blyth and London, •
Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Hawkdns were in
Norwich. on Saturday attending the
funeral of the latter's grandmother,
who had reached, the great lige of
ninety-four.
Mr. and iVIrs. Wm. Rutledge of New-
castle,' Ind., have been the guests
during the past week of the form-
er's parents, .11r. and Mrs. Wen.
Rutledge ,of town.
Mr. ,and. Mrs. Harry 'r .'i:tchel'1 of De-
troiti .are visiting the formor's
mother and will remote until the
family leave to take up residence
at Windsor about the enol of the
month.
Mrs. J. S. ;Jackson of Winnipeg ar-
rived on Tuesday evening and will
spend a few weeks with her. moth-
er,, Mrs. L. Greig, who is quite i11,
her sister, Mrs, T, Jackson, find
other friends.
Mr. W. I;, Greig of the Massey -liar -
riff Co., and his eldest son, "Mr. hev-
art Greig, of Toronto were in town
the beginning of the week. They
cane up , to see the fot:nmer's moth-
er, who is til.
Mrs Susau. Crawford of lfullett was
with, her Clinton relatives Inc a few
daps over the week -enol. "Granny"
Crawford, with her cheery opt5nt-
fstn, is always a welcome, visitor
\vilerever she goes,
Rev. J. A. Robinson and Mr. and,
Mrs, J. E. Hovey returned 00 leri-
dap after attending the funeral of
the late Mr. Win. Limas' of Mark -
dale, Mrs. Robinson is renaitting
with hear mother for a time,
Mrs. (Rev,( W. 13, Moulton left'Tues-
day, for at visit at the Parental
home at, Brantford. Mrs, Moulton
was accompanied by her youngest
sister, Miss Margaret Spathes, who
has been spending tete Faster holi-
days in Clinton..
Weiss Viola Hearn, Who spent Lite.
Easter vacation. at" her home in
town, ieturncd on Monday to re-
smue her teaching duties at Duette
vine, Miss Grace Walker hat re-
turned. Ito Brussels and Miss 1410
Porti, to Ottawa, .
SERGES
Snappy, Stylish, Serviceable
FADELESS INDIGO SERGES are in the SPOTLIGHT of
POPULARITY for men's and women's suits. They are made of only
theifinest *siuitraliati wool in the hands of only skilled and competent crafts-
men. They are SOFT and PLIANT ---yet FIRM and STRONG,
They are rich in feel and Ifudtre and will never grow "shin" with use, nor
fade, They are the result of years of experience in the weaver's art.
INCIDENTALLY -n -We stock " INDIGO SERGE " in all
weights . and prices.
If you like blue serge clothing --do not hesitate because your
last one faded or got shiny. "BUY A FADELESS INDIGO SERGE"
because we are behind it with an absolute guarantee.
Our stock of GUARANTEED INDIGO SERGES is one of the
largest in Canada. Come in and see them.
WOMEN'S STORE
Dry, Goods, House Furnishings BnOWN78
phone 61
Next to Royal Bank
Countg News
Mr. R. A. Wilson, son of Col. Wil-
son of Soaforth, who has been on the
reportorial stall of the New York
Sun goes to London, Eng., shortly as
representative of that paper'.
C. W. Austin, Percy Merkley, David
Boyd and Royt Cruickshank1 of Wing -
ham went to London Lest heel: to re-
port Inc military service.
The induction services in connection
with the taking over of the Egmond-
ville Presbyterian church by the Rev.
S. McLean will be !told today,
Stephen Godkin of Winthrop diet(
at the ripe ago of seventy-eight years.
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
J. F. -Hackw*ell of McKillop, and four
sons.
A meeting of the Seeforth Food
Production Committee was held last
week and was addressed by Mr.
Brock of the Ontario Resources Com-
mittee and others. 'The meeting
was • attended . by tnany, prominent
men and work' for the coming season
was discussed.
Mr.. Frank Buchanan of Wingham
died suddenly at his home in that
town on Tuesday of last •week: The
late Mr.. Buchanan was well known
in church and temperance circles and
was highly esteemed.
A. club )10 bo ktulwe as the North
Huron Horse 13reeders' Club was
formed at Wingham recently, the ob-
ject being to further the interests of
breeders.
Mtss Minnie Meenor,, daughter of
Mr. .J, J. Planer, M.P.,. was trade
the recipient of a pretty necklace and
an appreciative al1ess 1
Y the, young
uu
g
people of her S.S. class before leav-
ing 'Zurich for Soaforth.
The marriage took • place at the
11(ylnll of the bride's parents, Mr., and
Mrs. .1. N. Campbell of East Wawa -
nosh, :on, 'Tuesday, of lest 'week of
their third, daughter, Emma 1,., to
Mr. Roy St0neilnlse, 'teacher in No,
1.1. The ceremony was performed by
tile. Rev. Dr, •Medd of Chatham, un-
cle of the bride,
IVr. A, Jif, Czerthcw, prior to his
departure from Myth, where he had
1'e51(ied for seine y'ea'rs a5 manager of
the dank of 13nlniltnu, was 04esentod
with comet ihien ta,'y addresses 11.)1(1
grits ,by the. citizens and also bpd the
members "of "Trinity church choir, of
which her was 0 menbee,
Capt, W. Proudfoot, son of bit. W.
Proudfoot, leader of the ', opposition
'n the, Provincial I..cgislature, who
recently was awarded the Military
Cross for (bravery, 00 bile 'fiel'd, is
(ow on his leap home.' on furlough.
Capt. IhcnulfOot went overseas in
1010 with the 331-0 hattallee bort was
tfterwards transferred to 0 highland
lattaliOI. 1Ia ha,s only won trig
Captaincy within lhn past few 1t8'eks,
lis has
l,,siolt5,
leen v enlednal several oc•
Death
cattle amid Only to William
Stelele, aged 00, at his (tomo neat'
/Durick on Sunday morning, While
sitting Ito breakfast be wars taken ill
and died a few minutest later, from -
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring and
(phone 103) Men's Furnishings
Opposite Public Library,
heart weakness.
Miss Florence Smith of Goderich
has recentl3i been awarded the Mas-
sey bursary of $100 at the Toronto
University in recognition of the high
standing taken by her in her course.
On Sunday morning Bliss Hattie
Dignan, aged 10, who resided tour
miles west of Hensel(, was found dead
in her bedroom. She bad apparently
just arisen when stricken with heart
trouble as..slte was leaning against
herbed. She was apparently in her
usual health when she retired the
previous evening.
Food Value of
Potatoes.
Canadians who, eat them freely can
Help to save wheat (lour. People
who wish to help 10 food conserva-
tion should consider potatoes as a
partial substitute Inc wheat (lour.
Potatoes are the chief staple of the
semi -perishable foods. Canadians do
not eat their fair share of potatoes
even in normal times, We have been
largely a wheat, beef and pork con-
suming people. These staples are
now required for overseas and it be-
hooves us to substitute other 'foods
for them whenever possible.We con-
sume, perhaps, two and one-half
bushels of potatoes per .capita per
year, or about one-third of a pound
per day—equal to one fair-sized
potato. In some European coun-
tries one pound per. day per capita is
coes0li100, and') Ill 80)01, 11istriets four
pounds
and needy P per dap, , twenty -
live bushels Per year. Despite the
increase in price since the war, .pole -
toes are still among the cheapest of
foods, Onc pound of roust beef costs
ten times its 11111011 as a pound of
potatoes, and twenty per rent, of
beef is bone, Three and n
third pounds of putaLora supply i,-
(1(11) enlories of energy, at a emit of
less than 10 cents, while about 1,-
1100 eateries are required for 1111
I;rowu persons working indoors, 'That,
is to say, if all foods were its sheep
as potatoes we could live on 11
cents a day, healthy turn 11150 liv-
ed and worked for months on n diet
of nothing ONO than 1)0 (atom's, oleo•
nlnr5arine and 11 iitth+ fruit, Pots •
toes contain Protein of the veru bast
hind, They ai1:0 r00tnill J1111151111
sc1t tvhin nrntrnllze berm fel neids
lel the body, The food material in
potatoes is 08 per cent. dlh'astiblr,
Canadians have large supplies of
potatoes, carrots, onions and (U('
nips dant( by 0ousun110g those 50get11"
Ins freely, they coat economize with
bread, Morn than 800 ways of cook-
ing Potatoes arc known, - They. man -
bine Wel( with marry dtt.Vors, They
can be used to economical advantage
tvitlt hent and Ilsh', in stews, erO-
(luettes, hash, chowders, a15)13 pies,
etc, (sue half a cup of mashed note -
toes ad i,V cups •of Ilium slake a
bread till:dare that helps the (lour
go farther, Good cooks Know the
ways of using potatoes are various—
boiled, steamed, •lyonuaised,. baked,
chipped, fried, hashed brown, cream-
ed, escalloped, etuftcfl, au gratin, and
scores of combinations. Canada has
plenty of potatoes and, although the
price is high compared 'Co- normal
times, it is not high in. comparison
with other foods in war tine.
THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.
I'hn blood is the life because it is
the nutritive fluid, If the blood be-
comes very impure, the bones, the
muscles and other parts of the body
are impaired and finally become dis-
eased. Slighter variations in the
quality of the blood, such as are of-
ten brought about by breathing the
ball air of unventilated rooms, have
equally sure though less plain til ef-
fects on the nervous system.
Persons that have any reason. to
believe that their blood is not pure
should begin to take Hood's Sarsa-
parilla at once, This medicine has
done more than anyi other in cleans-
ing, enriching and revitalizing the
blood and giving strength and tone
to all' the organs and Mae /ions.
if you want to be entirely satisfied,
insist on having flood's. Accept no
substitute,
• Pigs Potatoes
Grow potatoes and ve orables• in
every variant city lot and iced pigs
on kitchen refuse -three are two ways
af doing something 41help the 'te
a -
eel food crisis,
Newsy -Record
from now to
end of gear
for $1.00.
Londesboro.
(Too late for last week)
Miss ;Annie Ahrcy i$ visiting Mende
in Exeter.
Mr. Russell. Atchison and Mr. W,•s.,
ley 'Trimble of Stratford motored ole
and spent a couple of days wi-ti'.
friends here.
.Miss Bertha Brogden spent the Mas-
ter holiday tinder the parental roof.
Mr., 'Thos. Millar went to Lonitee
on Tuesday and. brought back with
him Mrs. Millar, who has been in ,S 5.
.Joseph's Hospital for the past seven
weeks.
Mrs, Shaw and children, who have
been visiting the lady's sister, Mrs.
Robert Young, for the past two
months, have gone to visit Meade
near Brussels
Mr. and Mrs, ,1, 0. Lounsberp and
two children are in Delhi this week
attending the funeral, of Mrs. Lions••
bery'ss father, Mr. Crysler, who died
quite n
ilirs. Win. Brunsdon and Miss lily
spent Tuesday with friends in ('lin••
tol
,Ml.rs• Ball of Clinton is spending
this week with her brother, lit', T.
Sampson.
Several of the farmers attended a
sale. of tlhorottghgred stock in Lan-
don on 'Tuesda}•.
Miss Nellie Manning, we are sol'cy,
ts, say, is not quits so well again.
Seeds are scarce this year ;and wilt
be scarcer nest. Grow your own.
a
Canadians
a 1, eat too tot tcc
il meat.
greater oar of vegetables would tend
to bet ter health for many,. By gruw-
ing ve,;rtahies, that they may be
available during the summer months,
many families will reduce their lir..
Mg tt\penses and be the healthier for
the effort
\(515 11„AA'h. :1\Y'l'l11NC1 '(5
Sm3l-tt will yl3l you to advertise
suint' io The News -Record, 'The
rust t. smack, the results
Sump Season >t .
is Here
ti:Al' f'.ANs .AN13 1'A11,1 AI.Ab11
'1'll 011.D1?11,
tDl.1:tiTlllt' \V'i111NG ANT) F.i.Nli ll -
1';S OI'' A1.1, RINDS,
ROOFING AND IRON PiPiNO
ON HAND,
Byam 86 Sutter
Blumberg and Electricians
Phone 7