Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1914-09-24, Page 8ur yes Si)ecia s S rovi s and RANGES GUNS, RIFLES and AA'IMUNITION ,VALE.PADLOCKS' and NIGHT: LATCUES. VNDO tis1LAYS IN STOVES ---The popular kind iswh it we sell Happy - Thought. ' Pane ova,Welcome, World's Favorite, also cheap- er lines. • We have both the Stevens and Rein- • GUNS " and RIFLES—, rngton, and a complete stock of loaded shells anis cartridges, ,• • YALE LOCKS—Safety °illy ways of gett--safety First ing through a anonr guarded by a Yale lock -break down the door. o use the key. • HARLAND BROS. STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES Iminseineemminemmlisloon Easy Ohairs EASY Chairs of the sort that give your whole body rest are here in endless variety. Just come into our store and try them all, that is the best and sure way to choose chairs . that e comfortable. Suitable furni sure for all rooms is equal- ly well displayed. We want to say a word about prices. They can'the.heaten. Sall & Atkinson FURNITURE DEALERS and UNDERTAKERS Night and Sunday Calls. N.(BALL Phone 110, J. A. ATKINSON, Phone 180 seirerstmers ELL A NNOUNCE ENT.f 11 11 Tfte Season's Best in Fall Footwear. Standing upon the threshold of the fall season we announce our readiness to provide our trade with the very•best of footwear at moderate prices. We are able to show the best shoe values at any:stated price. Our Shoe Service. We do more than simply sell shoes ! Our expert and careful service will provide for every foot that cornea to usa shoe that's right in size and construction. We Ask Your Consideration. FRED. JACKSON The House of Better Shoes. Ladies' and Children's cantles The new coats are now here and are without any exception the fin- est showing of high class garments we have ever offered for your in- spection. The styles are the very latest and theprices the lowest ossicle for Y y p high grade garments. We want you to see these coats whether you buy or not, Comee in any 11 me and look tbem over, Ladies' Raincoat Special. beautiful poplin raincoat and bigvalue' at 5,50 special for' one A - 1 p� r p week $5.95. Rubbers'—Just Arrived. A big bright new stock, all styles and all sizes for alt makes of shoes, prices the lowest possible. Buy your rubber wants early_ as prices are likely to advance. Agents' for New Idea Patterns, All 10c. Bros.. Made -to -Measure Clothing, 1 CENTS Wat, ANY STANDARD STANDARD DA� ry "Val Basques, Capes and Cape Coats Flare. Skirts; Blouses. and Dresses with Italian collars, long tunics, gathered, plaited, yoked and circular, with hundreds and hundreds ofthe latest Fall styles, • are shown in the STANDARD FASHION BOOK for Autumn With each copy you get any Standard Pattern FREE 20 CENTS AT THE PATTERN COUNTER W. D. ,FAIR CO. Often the cheapest -Always the best. Clinton News -Record Mr. James Stevens 'was in . Kincar- dine over Sunday. 5Iiss K. Sutton of Winghatu has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Eckmier, for some time.' ;Hiss ClolnSn.of Winghanr• was the guest for several• days last week of her cousin, Ilirs, 5. J. Andrews. Miss Jennie Robertrson of the Molsons • Hank" state is: spending., het. holi=. days with •relatives and friends at Brantford. • Dr. and Mrs, McGill and little dau- ghter spent tate week -end in town es the guests of the • formers sister Mrs.. F. A. Axon, - ]Hiss Pesti-tan of Parkhill has been visiting her brother in town, hav- ing come down rot the Gillies -An- drews wedding last week. Mrs. E. Saville anis Iter mother, Mrs, James 'Webster of Londesboro, have lust returned from a week's visit with the Tatter's sister at Stratli- roy. Rev, E. 0 Powell and Mr. R. E. Manning left Monday for Ottawa to attend the General Conference, tite latter as delegate from the London Conference. Mrs. Tell} t her son,n Ai. John ce ll yar, and her dattghter, Miss Eva, of 13owmanville ate guests at the hgm,e of Mr. ami Mrs. W. 11. Llell- yar of town. Mr. and Mrs. R. Graham and Messrs. Roy and Ernie were among the vis- itors at the Western Fair last• week r R making the journey to and from in f r their motor car. Mr. Fred Stephenson, who has been in Port Arthur during the stunner months superintending the Play Grounds work in that city, . was the guest of his parents in town over the week -end on his way to Springfield. where he will ,continue his college course. Mr. and Mrs: G. 0. McTaggart left on Tuesday for the great ;militairy camp , at Valcartier, near Quebec Citp to visit their son, Lieut. Bro- der McTaggart of the Divisional Ammunition Column, which is ex- pected to leave this week for Eng- land and the fighting ground on the contino.it. As the artillery is being. pushed to the front as rapidly as possible our young townsman may be right on the firing line in a fort- night. bir, iioy Ball, Toronto, is spending the week with relatives and friends in town and up the -Base Line, this being his first visit to the old home locality since the family moved to the Queen City four years ago. He is now entering upon his fifth year in the study of'n and ex- pects next June to go up for his final exams. Roy's. genial, sterling personality will always win him staunch personal blends, suchas he has in and about Clinton. Mrs. F. Thompson, Detroit, and Miss Emily Moore., of Shanghai, China, daughters of the late Mrs. F.h;gii Moore, whose death took place in Detroit on the 10th inst., the in- terment being made in Clinton cem- etery on the Saturday following,, left on Friday last alter spending a few days with thee: uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. Miss Moore, who came fromi the east via the Sues Canal; route, did not ar- slim in time to see her mother alive or to attend the funeral. Mr, and Mrs. 1.3,ugh Miller of Brook-. lyn, N.Y., are spending a fort- night with their daughter and her husband; Mr. and Mrs. W. 'P. Ira,wkins This is by no means their first visit to Clinton so they • have many friends here who are always glad to Deet them, Mr. Miller,' who is traffic manager of the Robt. Garr company with 3000 employees, Says that the •war has had a very depressing effect upon business all over, the United States. He added that public opinion, with the-exeep tion of the Germans and even a considerable percentage of th,+.m, is almost unanimously in favor. of •tarn, ea 1 Septra► er._2�ttt; t91 sinissiaaneensuanier For two weeks poem you have been seeing them displayed"in' our widows, .and many of our customers hatil already come right up to the ft,ont and made their -new season's selections, -li ru <,a Today 'ye invite one and all to come in and get acquainted permanently with the most com- plete, up -'to date:`andxnodera'tely priced stock it has ever been our pleasure to show. A .wonderful -showing! ,We can cnly".suggest some of the lines. But this announcement is to. • say tliey're here, and that yoti pare- welcome, • ook ata Man Dressed in Clothes Made at Brown'. se• • Ie'll stan tight' out dt in a crowd dressed in one of our hnndsoitle fall suits, any man will wear a mark of clothes distinction. He'll have individuality. Brown's- Tai ored Clothes make him conscious of good grooming. Why should this not be so --for an expert high -salaried designer models our garments, while the most skillful tailors make 'them, on scientific principles and in scientific surroundings, No detail so small that it has"been overlooked. • The fabrics are entirely new and are the best production of the best foreign looms. Men's Suits Our Own Make Those` three words "our own make" mean a great deal, in the way of satisfaction, to the man who wants full value for every cent he puts into his new suit. Some_important points upon which we can absolutelyguarantee your complete satisfaction, FIRST—The materials are positively fast color, SECOND—Inside and out, the workmanship is of the best. THIRD -We guarantee a perft: t fit, AS FOR STYLE -the latest approved 2 and 3 -button S.B. sack coats, with median or long soft roll, peaked or semi -peaked lapel. rounded front ; high -cut vest ; regular or medium peg trousers, with or without cuffs. COI'IE IN AND TRY US FOR A • SUIT. SEE OUR FALL HATS S AND CAPS. Ss We Carry a Full Line of Gent's Furnishings. Personals. bliss Bell' of London was in town ()V- ia the week -end. Sapt. Mole of the hydro plant, Sea - forth, was in 'town on Saturday. Mrs. (Rev.) Allin visited friends in London and Parkhill over the week- end. Mrs. 1, Taylor of London is the guest of her father, bir. James Stevens. Magistrate Andrews was in London last week, combining business with pleasure. Mrs. John Cantelon has ,been very low for some daps and no hopes are now held for her recovery. Mr. and Mrs. D. Eckmier visited London last week. Mrs. Fokmier did not return until Monday. Miss Forman of Stratford was the guest for a, few days last week of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Courtice. Miss Eva Vance of London is the guest this week of her uncle and aunt, Mt, and Saes. C. H. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wei sn returned last week from a visit with friends in London and with the former's brother at Chatham, Messrs. Harvey 1tdcBrien and Erne Jackson, who have been doing the framework on the residence being erected at 'Zurich for Reeve' La- mont are at home thus week. Mt. W. H. hell} ar accompanied by his brother and sister, who are his guests, and his two daughters mot- ored to Goderieh on Tuesday after- noon to take in the Fair, Rev. Dr, Rutledge left Monday! for Detroit where be will meet Mrs, Rutledge who has been visiting het daughter at South Bend, Ind. They will return in their motor car which they took that far on their journey some weeks ago. Mr. R. J. Irwin, who has been in Al- berta for the past couple of years taking up missionary work as' a probationer for the Methodist min- istery, is spending a week or so with ;his parents in town before go- ing to Toronto to take up his stud - les at Victoria College, Miss Sybil R. Courtice is in Toronto this week attending the thirt}y• fourth annual meeting of the execu- tive of the, Women's Missionary So- ciety of the Methodist Church' of Canada. With a number of other inivsionaries from Japan and China Miss Courtier -will address the con- vention, Field Dag. In cennectioi with the Field Day Sports of the C. I. to he belle on Friday of next week, it is expected Mayor Jackson will proclaiin a half holiday as a Flag Day. It' is further expected that that y Model ,School will • participate and that. the cit!- son, will all : heart' . cup rile •sows-Racord means News-L,.eatler, Brucefield Rev. Mr. ,Silcox,' representative of the Dominion .1 Bianco, preached a temperance sermon in, the Presbyter- ian church on Sunday morning. and afterwards took up a collection in the interests of the cause. Mrs. Blain and daughter, Miss Greta, who have been visiting friends and relatives here for the past six ,weeks have returned to their home in Toronto. I Miss Agnes Ross of IIeasadi has been visiting friends in dile neigh- borhood. orhood, Mrs, James Mustard has Nought a home in: Chceley and she, together with her daughter, will move there about the 1st of October. W. R. Smillie, London Roads has (sold his stallion, Lord Oswotd, , to his brother in Lamhton county. Everybody who has beans is re- past in the good weather of the past week, and nearly all are safely housed. Miss jean Mustard, trained nurse, who has been nursing Miss Pothering - ham during her attack of typhoid re- ver, has returned to her home on 'the second concession of Stanleti. Mr. 'Phomas Col will Tuckeie'nilth, was quietly harried at the manse in Scafotth by the. Rev,' Mr., Barker to Miss Dutot last week. V. D, Swan has returned from Tor- onto where he has been writing on bus examinations. Mr. James Magee's elder brother lfrom ,Ireland has been, visiting hint the past week, • The News -Record to Jan. 1015 for 25c,. or to Jan. 1010 for $1.00.' J Mrs. Hugh ()mond .and three child- ren of Buffalo, Spent the week -end -with her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Rogers. What looked to railwaymen like a deliberate attempt." to wreck the Bruce train winch loaves London at 9,10 was made on Friday afternoon, ' when a pile of great boulders , were heaped on the tracks, The pile' was found on the centre :of. the London, lItmon and Bruce Cradles opposite the farm of :.John hfgf,ueen shortly before the arrival of , the train', which was due to pass that Point e,t 5.20, An unusually large crowd of fair week visitors was car- ried and • as, this' pile could not be seen by the engineer in the darkness a very serious .accident would no doubt have resulted:: from derailment, Superintendent W. R. Davidson states that he was a :;passenger ou thetrainand.was informed of the at- tempted wrecking when the train are - rived at "Brumfield. The 'stones, which were piled two or three deep" on the track : were noticed by a -track walker and retnoved a short time be- fore the express came along, 1Vit. Davidson at Once gave tnetrecti:ons to have extra precautions taken and the • company's detectives were detailed to. Work' on the cases No ebne as to tho. identity of the miscreant has as Y©t. hem ..:obtained. Londesboro. Constance Next Sunday will be "Rally Day" in the Sunday schools. The Sunday school of the Methodist church will hold their service Sunday morning at ten o'clock. A special program of music and speakingis being prepared and a collection for the Sunday School Aid Fund will be taken, isverybody welcome. Hullett Township Miss Mari Snell returned last week from Niagara halls after a visit of Some weeks with friends in that vic- inity, Mr Austin Quigley and two sisters, Misses Minnie rind Angela of Ashfield spent Sunda} at Mr. and Mrs. 'Thos. Tighe's and other relatives in this vicinity. Mr, J. Sontltcombe is busy hauling material to Clinton' where he is hat- ing his residence remedied. Mts. A. J. Iloiloway of Clinton spent one day last week with friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Howard Snell, Mr., and. Mrs.. J. Gibbings and William and West.y lloggarth visited the Western .hair at London one day last week. t,JT TLls LOCALS'. Rally Day will he observed next Sunday • in connection with the Sue- day schools of Willis, thel3aptiet and the two Methodist churches: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stephenson and Messrs. Edwin and W'm. Britton :a' tended the funeral of their-ouugut Mr. Wm. Stephenson, near Ethel,Mrs i,_ T. Pollard, his sister-in-law was sl - so in attendance. <nce Mt. Thos. 11Iehiillan has comm rips ed cutting his corn, of which oe hay a big crop, about fort}' acres. Miss Annie McDonald is visitinz her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wis. McIntosh. A number from hereabouts attended the western Nair at London last week, among them being Mr. and Mrs E. Adams and baht, Mr. Howard Armstrong, Miss E. Clark, and oth- ers. Miss Ruby Potter of Porter's IMill is the nurse who is in attendan'"e upon. Mr. Win. McIntosh. Mr. N. Carswell, son of Rev. Jas. Carswell, a lemur pastor of, this circuit, spoke in the Methodist church on Sunday representing the Dominiot Alliance. Mt. Jas. 111ann and Mr, Adam Nic- holson have both put in cement side- walks, which add greatly to tate neat/ appearance of their residences; bit. Ben Riley had charge of the ,job. l Misses Fent Aid Maggie Love and. Stella Clark visored friends at r Wal- ton on Sunday. The News -Record to Jan. 1015' for' 25e,. or to Jan. 1016 for $.1,00. Fall Shoe Styles we are' show - .is ` New Nlod e The ing in Wom- en's fall end- winter' and Men's Footwear for the new a season, faithfully l re produce'all the new style features. of the Y hi .host priced custom made- We caa meet ev- eryerrequirement at moderate expense and thorough Y satisfaction ,with every pair. They ate in refilled ned styles, made of the he best ma- terial,patent, calf or kid with ninthor plain leather tops, Y and easily stand at the head for comfort, fit, quality and value. S. CHAPMAN PHONE 70