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The Clinton News Record, 1918-10-17, Page 8Miro* News -Record. Uctobo, :17th, tpis OLINTOIST FLOUR MILLS ito. 1101 soll any bran or ' shorts 041y what ..,I make myself. It is clean and wholesome as there is no dirt ground in with them. I will buy, any kind of coarse grains you have to sell and pay highest price king. Following aro the prices .at Mill Bran 11.70 per 100 lbs. Shorts 1.00 per 100 lbs, North Star ` 5,75 per 08 lbs. Maple Leaf 0,05 per 08 lbs. %.iOUN SCHOENNAAX. S,.. PxIONE NO. 8 CIUNTON e Canada Food Board License No,t-370 Stoves and Hardware. At Bargain Prices in flany Lines When Comparing the Present Costs Carrying a heavy stock in advance helps out our customers to - great extent ----MANY LINES CHEAPER TITAN WE CAN BUY TO -DAY. We have a good Brie of Ranges and heaters, to burn wood or coal. A big stock of roofing, Incl uding the celebrated BRANTFORD, also the high-grade Carbon Roofing Paint --same price as the ordinary. A GOOD TIME TO .REPAI R. Get a PERFECTION oil heater for chilly mornings and` even- ings—solid comfort—and save your coal for zero weather. LIARLAND BROS. NINIIIIMMI VES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES THE Difference in Shoes The difference between the sort of shoes we sell and the "Other Sort" will be perfectly apparent to anyone who compares our "Good Shoes". with "just shoes." OUR BETTER SHOES Our Shoes are built up to a Standard and not Down to a Price t The result is that our Shoes are more economical than uncertain shoes. They wear so much longer and look so much better than "Bargain Shoes" that they ar e a Better Investment, Dollar for Dollar, than any Shoes that sell for Iess money. The true test of hoe Val ue is not' the First Cost, but the Final Cost—not what they cost Per Pair, but what they cost Per Year. It is upon this simple test of value that the successful growth of our Shoe Business is based 1•. FRED. JACKSON "SHOES 'OF QUALITY." 1 Things You'll Need in the Fall Summer done—and the mind of the housekeeper turns to getting her home and family ready for the newand cooler season. Don't forget that our counters, our assistants, are here .ready to help you, Full stocks—Prompt and courteous service—Right prices. See the Fall Number of the New Idea Quarterly just out. This smart, attractive style book on sale at our New Idea Pat- tern Dept, 898 d-L*dia'tssa \ inches fazes a4 ae, se; bush EWA. rare. Plumsteel Bros. THE STORE TFI AT SELLS FOR LESS. PHONE 25 CLOTHING. NEW IDEA PATTERNS. 1 Every Rug IN OUR EXI-HIBIT has a charm of its own. Each has an individuality and the variety is so great that every taste can be gratitled, Fiero are rugs of oriental design, others of domestic origin in plain, floral and geomotrie patterns, But there is only ono quality in the entire collection ; the very best that cae be Obtained for the money. JAS. L ANFORD Undertaker and Funeral 28Phone 1" 28 POR SCBOOL 030011$ AND SUPPLIES you are invited to inspect our stook, hoping that the advan- tage will be aliaroll by you. * * w * * M %e W. D. Fair Co. ."Often the Cheapest Always the Best." Mrs. J. A. Robinson left on Friday for Toronto. Mrs. R. J. Cluff is visiting friends at Ripley and Bervie, Miss Jean Scott was up .from Tor- onto oronto for the Thanksgiving season. Miss Margaret McTaggart was home from Toronto for over the holiday. Sergt. Geo. Weber was up from Lon- don for the week -end and holiday. Mrs. Miner of Chatham has been vis- iting her son, Sergt. J. Miner of town. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Watts of Strat- ford visited friends in town over the holiday. Miss 1. E. Southcombe of Strat- ford was a week -end visitor at her home in town, Mr. T. McKenzie, Jr., of Toronto spent the holiday season with his family in town. Miss Margaret Walker was home from the London Normal for the week- end and holiday. Mrs. Palmer of Toronto was the guest of Miss Rudd over the week- end and holiday. Misses Parke and Flilborn of Toron- to spent the week -end and holiday, as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gan- dier, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shepherd of Toronto were holiday guests of the former's mother, Mrs. J. Shep- herd, Townshend street. Mr. and Mrs: .1, 13. Levis and little daughter returned yesterday even- ing from a motor trip to Leaming- ton, Windsor and Detroit. Miss Lottie Sloman came up from Toronto for the holiday season and to see her brother, Pte. Fred Slo- man, who is home on leave. Misses Bessie Chowen, Lois Holmes, Nora Kennedy and Kathleen Mc- Conne] were home from Stratford Normal for the Thanksgiving holi- days. bliss May Stoddart of the Clinton Public School staff took part in the program of the West Fluron Teachers' convention at Goderich last week. Mr. D. Steep and daughter, Miss Clara, went up to Orangeville to • spend the Thanksgiving holidays with another daughter, 'Mrs. W. A. Acheson. Miss A, Pickett of the office staff of the C.P.R. unclaimed freight, Tor- onto, spent the week -end and holi- day ,with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and Master Norman motored over from De- troit last week and spent a few days with the lady's parents, Dir. and Mrs. Goo. Davies. Miss Gertrude Wallis of the Toronto University spent the Thanksgiving holidays at her home and, on ac- count scount of the prevalence of influenza, is prolonging her holiday some- what. Mr. and Mrs, W, S. Downs and children who were on a motoring trip the latter part of last Week visiting relatives at different points in Elgin County, arrived home on Moilay night. Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson and blaster Harold, Stratford, and ivirs. Geo. Fennell and Master Hat- ry, Cobalt, motored to Clinton yesterday and visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Downs. Mr, R. E. Manning and Mr. Harold Manning spent the week -end with London friends and on Monday met Mrs, Manning and Miss Helen on their return from Denver, Color- ado, where they had spent the summer. They all returned home Mon day evening. Coderich Township The Young Ladies' Patriotic So- ciety will meet next week at the home of bliss Mabel , Rathwell. A large attendance of the members is requested as the Society intends packing the Christmas parcels at this meeting.. Summerhill .. Mr. and Mrs. Thos.. Fulford of Clinton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Geo. Johnston, Miss Maudie.Mc(l'ratten of Goder- `ch has been visiting with Mr. anti Mrs, T. Mason. Mr. 'Kenneth 'Murray of London motored up with a party of friends and spent '1'haaksgivfng with lile uncle, Mr. J. '1'. Lindsay. Readers, Attention! Have you helped the boys overseas by helping the GIRLS' AUXILIARY in giving your subscription to the Free Press ? If Not, Subscribe or Rencw NOW Leave subscriptions with any member of the Auxiliary MISS M. CANTELON, Candidate H. B. COURTICE, President I. DRAPER, Secretary Kippers. Mrs, Win. Bier of Toronto was a Thanksgiving guest at the home of air.. Thos. 1iellis. She was accom- panied by her son, Jack. Mrs. J. 13. McKay and daughter Mary of Goderich spent the holidays with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1I. Johnston. The reeve of Tuckersmith has not- ified the people of that township that all public meetings must be cancelled and the schools and chur- ches closed on account of the epi- demic of influenza. Rev. Mr. Ross of Auburn, who was to have taken the service in St. Andrew's church last Sunday in con- nection with the W.M.S., was not able to attend, on account of illness in his own faily,., An offering of upwards of seventydollars was put on the collection plate for the work of that worthy society. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weiner of Wind- sor spout the holidays with the lady's mother, Mrs. Jahn Anderson, and other relatives around the vil- lage. Rev. Dr. Aitken expects to preach anniversary sermons in Londesboro next Sabbath. Rev. Mr. Abrey will rI Hillsgreen. takehis work at a. g The Messrs. McEwan of Goderich, accompanied by their mother and sister were visitors this week with Mr. Geo. McKay and sister Miss Miriau. There were 'no services in the Methodist church here on Sunday last on account ofthe anniversary services in Varna. Mr. W. 11. Johnston preached in .James street Methodist church, Ex- eter, last Sabbath. Our village has so far escaped the epidemic of influenza which is so prevalent all about us. Rev. J. and Mrs. Richardson of Brigden were guests with Kippen friends over the holidays. Mr. Rich- ardson took part in the services in St. Andrew's on Sunday morning. Mrs. Randall of Plattsville is visit- ing with her sister, Mrs. Peter Fish- er, and her brothers, the Messrs. Love. A number from :Nippon attended the llorward Movement meeting in the Presbyterian church, Clinton, on Wednesday. ULTIMATE OBJECT OF FARM. ING, i believe, it we considered the, ul- timate object of cultivating land, we would put more energy as wall as wisdom into our attempts. That i1timate object is not merely 111126 money from the crop now, but the lninistering to civilization ,just as sincerely as a mart does wive saori- 110e8 himself to wits this war that civilization may not parish.—lar. J. W. Robertsolt, Londesboro. Miss Bertha Brogden of London spent the 'Thanksgiving holidays un- der the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. 'Thos. Atchison of Crowanstown spent the past week with their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Ruddell. Miss Della McCool was home from Toronto for Thanksgiving. Several people are laid up with the Spanish -influenza. - Miss Cora McCool of Auburn spent Sunday and Monday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCool. Misses Evelyn ami Florence Cart- wright of London spent the week- end at the nonce of their parents, The anniversary services in the Methodist church on Sunday last were well attended and the collec- tions were Netter than asked. Sunday next will be anniversary Sunday in the Presbyterian church. Wednesday morning of last week the people of Londesboro and viola- ity were shockedto hear of thesud- den death of Miss Sara Caldwell who died of a severe stroke. She attended church Sunday and Tuesday night when she retired was apparent- ly in the best of health. Miss Cald- well was a daughter of the late James Caldwell and lived with her t brother, William, on the old home- stead. growing up in out midst her merry ways and bright cheerful countenance made her a favorite with a11. She was a member of Knox church, Londesboro. The funeral on Friday afternoon to Burns' Cemetery was largely attended, conducted by her late pastor, Rev. Jas, Abrey, as- sisted by Rev. Mr. Reiil of Lucltnow, a former pastor. The floral tributes wore very pret- ty, among them being a spray from Red Cross Society, a spray from Ladies' Aid, Knox chtiteh, a wreath from the Lyons' Millinery, 'Toronto, spray from Mr, and Mrs. Armstrong, a family wreath, a spray from bir. and Mrs. Mahaliy, Clinton, wreath from Mr, and Mrs, Cockayne, Nia- gara Falls, and a spray from the Misses Scott. The brothers and sisters have the ' heart -felt sympathy of the commun- ity. But to say this only feebly ex- presses the regret felt at the sud- den ending of a bright young life. The Caldwell family desire to thank all their friends for their hind sympathy to thein in their sad ber- eavement through the death of their beloved sister, also those who so kindly sent flowers. The social evening and bazaar which was to have been held in the Foresters hall on Friday evening, Ont. 180, under the auspices of the Woman's Institute, has been cancelled until a later date. The old friends of Mr. It, 13. Jef- frey, at one time station agent TWO, will regret to learn of the death of his youngest son, Roy '13:, which °centred at 'Toronto on S-at- tcrday from pnotnnoufa, I -Io Was a fine young man of twenty-seven and leaves a widow and two children to mourn their loss, the former also being quite ill. "For Freedom and the Right" "The Allies" The above is the title of a most interesting War Album issued by The Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal. It is brimful of useful informa- tion from cover to cover. The front cover page is a most beautiful de- sign embracing the flags of all the Allies. It is a clever artistic effort. The Album contains the flags in colors of all the Allies. It tells in full the story of the "Union Jack" and "Old Glory." It gives the date and reason for entry of each of tate Allies into the War. It gives the system of Government of each, also population, area, etc., etc. It con- tains the Nations Songs of Great Britain, France and the United States, as well as a great many of the popular songs such es "Ti'ppe- rary," "Long, Long Trail," "Good Bye Broadway," "Over There," etc., etc. It contains a diary of the Will since its commencement up to time of going to press, with blank space on which the recipient may fill in future dates and have the complete history. The Album is one you would buy on sight at any reasonable price, but is not for sale. It is ab- solutely free to all who subscribe to The Family Herald and Weekly Star for 1910, The yearly subscription price is 11,25, We have made a club- bing combination with the Family Herald and can offerthat great Weekly with the Album and The News -Record for 12.05. The offer of the Album is for a limited time only. Order now and be sure of a copy. The Fancily Herald does not continue such an offer indefinitely. A sample of the Album may be seen at this office. 1_--A nation may cease to exist as - well by the decay of its resources aa by the extinction of the patriotic- spirit.—Dr. B. E. Fernow. Winter Cows For Sale Ten young Cows which wilt% freshen between Nov., and February will be sold for cash or bankable - notes. Apply G. Holland, Bayfield: Road, mile south of Clinton Sta- tion. NOTICE FJaving disposed of my grocery; business I wish all accounts out- standing settled at once.. As it iaa desirable that my business be 'airtend. up promptly any accounts still out- standing by November 5111 will have' to be placed in other hands for col- lection. E. E. IIUNNIFORO.. EleetrieWiring and up-to.date fixtures of all kinds Plumbing, Roofing, Troughing and Furnace Work Estimates Cheerfully Given Byain& Sutter Plumbers and Electricians Phone '1 Creamer We are installing an up-to-date Buttej Making Equipment in our new quarters the Midway, and w ill be prepared to receive cream on and after Saturday, .Nov , 2nd. We will furnish cans, pay the highest market price for butter fat, and remit daily. Call and secure your can at your earliest convenience as the present supply -0 is limited. CLINTON CREAMERY Pormerig Rozell's Dairlg ) 110101110103 0140000#0000010010•01601000900000310060.30.20M06000