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The Clinton News Record, 1916-11-16, Page 88 Clinton News -Record November 161h, ISI I Prepare for Winter! WE HAVE THE GOODS. Brantford Roofing Roofing Paint Tarred and Plain Building Paper Beaver Board Sherwin-Williams Paints Glass and Putty • Cow Chains and Horse Clippers A Big Assortment of Stoves and Ranges Stove Boards, Stove. Pipes and Elbows Perfection Oil Heaters --just the thing for chilly mornings and evenings. Mitts and Gloves Galore, F Arland 'I rosy HARDWARE, STOVES AND NOVELTIES. I i o�aaoedo, SID feat Offer / THE WOMAN'S MAGAZINE for One Year FALL FASHION BOOK and t FREE PATTERN all for 45c. INSTEAD OF $1.40 For a short time only you can secure 12 copies of Tin WoMArr's MAGAZINE at 1.0e. $1.20 Fashion Book, New Idea Pattern .20 $1.40 Instead of $1.40 Our Special offer .45 A saving of $ •95 But you must act at once. This offer is made by special arrangement with the 8487-Juniors'and publishers and holds good for a short Girl.' seat time only, su come to the Store to -day. psizes Y> sie,1 The Toronto representative, Mrs. Edgar, will he with us Nov. 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Conte in and leti,her ex- plain this proposition to you. Plumsteel Bros. Shoe Cost Everybody is aware that there has been a universal increase in the price of SHOES 1 sett The advance in the cost of Leather and of everything else that enters into the construction of Shoes has compelled manufacturers to advance their Prices—it could not be avoided. However Please remember that this Store of Good Shoes will continue to give its Patrons the very limit r. Shoe Val- ues for their money, and still says— elle , 'FRL•BJST OP SOES AT ANY STATED PRICE. FRED. JACKSON YAM la A Beautiful Art Square lends a charm tothe room. It has other advantages al- so, being easy to clean, easy to remove: We have at present an excellent show- ing of fine rugs including Brussels, Axminsters„ Wil - tons, etc., that we have priced at attractive prices. We would he most pleased to show them to you. JAS. DUNFORD Undertaker and Funeral Director. 28 ' Phone ilk' 28 i The ews•Record For Neal, Well Executed Job Work. i personal Stationery Ilse .Cotes .Caw? Stationery for all t your social corres- 91 pondence. While moderately priced, it is of a duality Mat delights Goth: tetjdv" and receNPr. �� .Vele raper )envelopes. envelopes .1 - Invitations •C' ,t.? Cor espondence Cards i Io' ialled Stationery Gent men's Club Note said Envelopes 'Writind Tablets Panetrieo °pal r . to n Often the Cheapest -- Always the Best. Miss Mabel Anderson of Toronto was the guest over the week -end of Miss Olive Cooper. - Mrs. Jack Willis of Ritchie, Sask., is spending the winter with her moth- er, Mrs. Leppington of town. Mrs. Attridge anti. Mrs. Breo' s of Brown Pity, Mich., are the guests of .their aunt, Mrs, Win. Cantelon. Miss La.rine Langford returned the end of the week after a very pleas- ant month's visit With friends in London. Mrs. James Mahafiy was at Exeter over the week -end owing to the death of a Cousin, the late 1-lugh ildacnougali. bliss Irene Brooks of Mitchell spent a few days over the week -end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cantelon, Mrs. Thos. Dunbar and little daugh- tertheir havereturned to home in ter Sarnia after a visit here with the parents of the lady, Mr. and Mrs, George Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. James Mose of Walton were in town on Monday, being on their wap to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Win. Currie of Gorier- le township, a former neighbor. Mx- and Mrs. J. Torrance returned Thursday last from. Flint, Mich., where they had been visiting their: son, Mr. A. Torrance. Miss Maude, who accompanied them, remained in Flint for a longer visit, Mr. James Mitchell of Godericli, for- merly ormerly of The Goderich Star, hut now connected with Government Re- search work, was in tone. on Tues- day', having come down to attend the meeting of the Children's' Aid Society. Mr. Thornton Mustard and his little son Donald of Toron- to. spent the weekend in Clinton and Brucelleld, Mr. Mus- tard came up to see his father, who has been quite ill with pneu- monia at Brumfield. Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Medd, MicsFlor- ence Garrett, Mrs. James and' Miss Annie Southcombe, Mrs. J. 0, Mc - Math and Mr. J, Miller were among those who atteofileil the funeral of the late Mc, J. Tamblyn at Lon- desboro last week. Mr. and lirs. J. D. Atkin son went to Exeter on Sat- urday owing to the death of Mrs. Atkinson's'brother-in-law, Mr. Hugh McDougall, who had been in failing health for' a year or more, Mrs. Atkinson remained until alter the funeral on Monday. Mr. G. H. David, who sustained an injury to his knee sonic weeks ago anti who has been laid up ever since in consequence, is now begin- ning to amend. • Mr. David has been with the G.T.R. Company for thir- ty-three years and is one&of the most valued of their employes In this div- iston, Mr. Roy East, who has for some time been assistant inspector for the western provinces for the Royal Bank anti who was sent to Toron- to on the. Bank's business, has been holidaying iu town for the past week He is in Tilsonburg this week but will return before leaving for the west; again. Roy is an old Clinton bop who is making peod in his chosen ;illi a•. Mr, A. Case took 'a little run over to his home at Rose, N. Y., last week and wlile there cast his veto in the presidental election, the first time, by the way, in the past twenty years or more as he is usu- ally h Canada whm the election comes on, President Wilson was one vote ahead by Mr. Case's visit as he is a supporter of the famous note -writing' president, though not particularly for that reason. u II i A. Cors N ONLY HERE CAN YOU GET SUCH CORSETS AT OLD PRICES On account of the constant rise in, the cost of all materials and labor, it became necessary for the manufacturers of D. & A; Corsets to advance their prices. They thought that the wearers of their product would prefer them to do this with the understanding that the high standard of the Le Dive and D. cc. A. Corsets is to be maintained. From time to time they have issued price lists showing the advance on their many styles. The price list taking effect Oct. 25th was an enormous advance, only to be followed by another sharp advance on Nov, 1st. In order to enable everyone who wish to secure a pair' of the above mentioned corsets at the old price, we offer them for sale from now until Saturday night, -'Dec;, 2nd, provided our stock lasts that long. THE D. ffic A. CORSET is stayed at the vital points in such a way that the shapely lines of your gown are accentuated 'and retained. At the same time this corset is so pliable and easy that absolute freedom of movement is assured. It lends a youthful grace and elegance to the figure. THE WEARER OF A D. A. CORSET IS ALWAYS DISTINGUISHED BY HER FISE AND ELEGANCE OF FIGURE. Not one woman in ten thousand can really have a "figure" without a corset. D. & A. Corsets furnish the actual support nec- essary to every lady. A. few light strips of the peerless D. & A. boning give as much control of the figure lines as the stiff, heavy cramping corsets of former years. ' • Whatever the design, style or price of The D, & A. Corset you buy, it is the best value, best fit and quality for the money. We illustrate two styles of D. & A. Corsets ---there are many— and,' whatever your physical type, you will find a "D. & A," to please you.' A Corset that will keep its shape and beau- tifyc-yours. "Will not break, or rust, or tear, D, & A. Corsets made for wear" BUY THEM ON OR BEFORE SATURDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 2nd, at Women's Store Dry Goods and House Furnishings Phone 67. Next Royal Bank. Men's Store Custom Tailoring and Men's Furnishings Phone 103, Opposite Public Library, ii People You Know Mr., John McIntosh was in Goderich on Mondap and. Tuesday. Miss Clara Ferguson who has boon visiting her sisters in town, spent a few days in London last week. Mir. Jack McGaughey returned to Azilda on Tuesday, where he has charge of a station, after spending a couple of weeks at his home in town• Capt. (Rev. ) R. J. Irwin, chaplain of the 237th overseas battalion, visit- ed at the parental•home ,ht town last week, that of ilr, and Mrs. J. A. Irwin. Mrs. .J. U. Butterfield, who has been spending the past month as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. Wheat- ley of town, is now visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Armstrong of Stanley, before returning to her home in•Bay City, Mich. Mrs. Arthur Cook, who while visiting relatives at Acton was thrown from a rig and sustained a fracture of her hip sonic weeks ago, returned home on Tuesday. ')`hough somewhat im- proved Mrs, Cook is still unable to use her limb but it is hoped that her recovery will be uninterr'.ipted Her daughter, Mrs. Atkins of Tor- onto, who was with her mother during her illness at Acton, return- ed eturned to Clinton with ,her.. London Road itfr.'and Mrs. George Henderson me: tared over from Brussels and spent Sunday as the guests of - Mt. and Mrs. Fred Pepper, Mrs. James Nott is spending a few days with her brother, Mx. T. Mason, Sr., of Clinton. Mr. Frank Walker of Stratford spent the week -end with friends on `Che .Road. A very successful and pleasant wind- up was given to the hest End Beef Ring on Monday evening when the an- nual business meeting and oyster sop - per was held at the home of Mr. Hugh Hamilton, tine members • and their "Ayes being present. This is oneof the organizations which enables the farmer to cut out the profits of the middlemen and he has the satisfac- tion of knowing that he has the very best product of the edict at cost. There are forty-five families served 'by this ring and during the thirty weeks that it was in operation 1054 Me. of beef were consumed. (i he old of - Rears, who are entering upon their tenth oyear of curse, ware re cleated president, G. B. Hanley, vice, J. G. Crich, seeretary, Ira W. .lobes, treasurer, Cr. W. Layton, In:Magen:, T. Livingston, Herbert Crich nail A. B. Stephenson,' At the curicluston of the business meeting. a short program of music, speech and song was given. The whole evening was very much enjoi:ad. The gathering broke up Stith the hearty singing of the national anthem. Next year's meeting will to held at the home of Mr. G. W. I.aP• Wedded in Tuckersmith Yesterday. A pretty wedding took place at the r •of Mr. and Mrs. Eli 'rich home a l C of Tuckersmith township at six o'clock yesterday, when their eldest daughter Linty May, became the bride of kir. Hera Ellis of Stratford. The bride wore a dainty wedding gown of white silk and carried a bou- quet of bridal roses. The young cou- ple were unattended; and the ceremony, was performed by the Rev. • J. A. t Agnew of Clinton, Mike. Gertrude Ritchie of Shallow. Lake played the wedding music. About fifty guests were present at the wedding, coming from Stratford, Owen Sound, Hanover and "Oct 11- gin. At the conclusion of the ceremony and when the newly -wedded pair had received the congratulations of the assembled friends the wedding feast was partaken of and the evening was afterwards pleasantly spent in music and social chat. Mr. and Mrs. iiliis are this week setting up housekeeping, in Stratford and they have the very best wishes of a large circle of friends for a long, prosperous and happy married life, London Road Mr, and Mrs. A. Ii. Stephenson are moving to Clinton this week, where they intend residing in future. Mr. and Mrs, Stephenson have been resi- dents of The Road for a great num- her of years and are highly esteemed by their neighbors. Their removal from the community is much regret, ted het as they are not going veep far away they will no doubt often pay a visit to old friends leer. 'They will always find the latch string on the outside of the doors. An Epworth League has been ne g:an- iced in connection with ' t'urner's chlurch. Mr. S. Whitmore has been appointed president and the meetings are to be held on Thursday di each weep. The marriage took place yesterday evening of Miss Lucyl, daughter of hit', Eli Well, to ?vlr. Ezra Ellis : of Stratford. The young people Will ta.lce up housekeeping in the t',iassie City and have the best wishes of their friends for a happy married life, W. Layton was in London on iThursclay last. Constance. Mrs. Cole is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pollard. Rev. J: E. Ford of Goderich, chair- man of the district, will preach a Missionary sermon here next Sundae afternoon, 'The Adult Bible Class met this week at the home of Mrs. Wm. Brit- ton Mr. C. Iioare of Clinton delivered a flue piano to Mr. Ie, Hall the 6th - ton. er day. Londesboro. Mrs. J. D. Ainsley of Leamington is spending a few weeks with her sis- ter, Mrs. J. Taniblysi. The membersh of the Presbyterian church met recently and donated`clo- thing and bedding to the are setter- ers in Northern Ontario, amounting in value to over one hundred dollars. Time Red Cross members have ap- pointed a committee to collet for the soldiers and will send a ' Ship- mment to the local boys for ('llrist- as. Fruit and potatoes are scarce this year, the stores , being supplied bp outside places. Fall grains are now looking "good" The recent rains have been of great benefit, At a meeting held last week for the purpose of ,organization it was decided to form a branch of the Red Cross. Meetings are to be held the third Friday of each month after this month, in which the meeting will be held Monday afternoons next. A number of the people are packing boxes for the soldiers. We are sure the boys will appreciate anything sent from home. On Friday: night the Auburn Dram- atic club will give their popular play "The Minister's Bride" in Cart- wright's hall under tine auspices of the Red Cross Society. The proceeds are 'to go towards lisping material for the soldiers comforts, We are sorryto hear thatMrs. rIrs. Lasham stili continues vers • poorly, We hope she will soon be sro:lild a- gain. Mr. Robert Crawford has left leis position at 1-lutton's hull, end has rented a farm from 3'Ir, Herman Dace of the Boundary Line. Zurich Mr. and Mrs. Jolie. Claseho were visiting last week with Exeter fri- BYAIVI & SUTTER R ends. Sanitary Plumbers. Pbons 7. Millett Township Mts. George Connell of Clinton ii' visiting her daughter, Mfrs. William Carter. Mr. George talter and Mr. IMO::g.' Campbell arrived home irons Mtlete,- ka, each having secured a line deor. Mr. Wm. Carter is at Woodstock this week judging at the winter fair, Blgth Mrs. M. A. Taylor returned to her home In Detroit last week atter vis- iting at the home of Mrs. Armstrong. Mr. H. J, Marshall, -who has been laid up with sciatica for some little time, is now improving nicely, Miss Scott, who won such golden opinions for her splendid work during tine fire in the north country in the. summer, has been the guest or Miss Graham. She left here to visir,dete- onto and New York, Mr. James Sims visited relatives in Stanley township last week for a few days. 1101110- ad Stovees .i Also a few second=hand_ Stoves, in good repair for sale. Agents for Alcelary's Famoune Sunshine Furnaces. 'Call or phone for prices. Estimates cheerfully given.. Easily rocked are the three -bar grates which smash ug clinkers easily and last longer because each grate is three sided. Mcaar,§ Pandora ! ane ti The man who designed the Pandora knew his job. I know that and that is why it carries my guarantee as well as the makers'. SOLD BY HARLAND BROS.