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The Clinton News Record, 1914-11-05, Page 8Clinton News -Record November 5th, 1914 Reduced Prices ON STOVES AND RANGES For Alt. Nest Weekf 1 good chance to prepare for winter. HARLAND BROS. STOVES,' (HARDWARE AND NOV,LTIES rUlt,CRIV FACTS! • SHOE TS IS A POSITIVE 1 the best shoes, where I The not provided for others wont., than those who lee, - r'"' Our 53.00, $4,00 women's The new fall_shapes ing.perfect, WS We're atyour FACT THAT WE OFFER OUR TRADE at any stated price, that theprice can buy any- new fall styles are in and there's not a foot we've I Some people will come here for their shoes— The people who do come will wear far better shoes don't I $3.50 and 54.00 men's shoes and our 52.50. $3,00 and shoes are the best ever—well, they're the best 1 are handsome—the stock and shoemak- service. FRED. JACKSON The House of Better Shoes. AIIIMIIIINIP • 1 T V GS At Redac— ed Prices. During the next two weeks we place on sale about Forty Beautiful Rugs in Tapestry, Brussels, and Velvets in sizes 2- x 3, 3 x 3, 3 x 3?i, and 3 x 4, and offer you your choice at wonderfully reduced prices. Owing to the advancing prices on all lines of im- ported rugs we have placed extra orders for spring in order to secure them at lowest possible price but roust now make a clean sweep'of all rugs in stock in order to have room for the new ones when they arrive. Men's and Boy's Clothing y If you are interested in a new suit, overcoat or pair of odd • trousers, come in and see what we are showing, We (can save you money and guarantee to please you. _ 1 Plurnsteel Bros. Small Profits — More Business •, Suitable for t x< abk r it y. ;� ¢s e furni all rooms is ly well displayed. - 11 EasOhairs yn 1 ],ASS' Chairs cf the sort that give your whole body rest r j 1j1 v � v, a are here in endless variety. rl ,t,j, r A ( "0- 4, j Just come into our store and y. .1:;( moi+ { try them all, that is the best a }and sure way to choose chairs � • that are comfortable. S.11 r eWe want to say equal- ? ' J0yal word about prices. 1.6XCA1lf OV'f,U They can't he beaten. CONit 'MVO* Ball & Atkinson: FURNITURE DEALERS and UNDERTAKERS Night and Sunday Calls. N. BALL Phone 110 J. A. ATKINSON, Phone 180 _. 37WNDIRP.//IONBOO11' 70n?reeis14i. MUM tents WIIIIANY SIANDAND PAfANVItt Ili MAIL 11111M MI New Wide Gathered and Circular Skirts Redingotes in Coats and Dresses " Tien Blouses Volants and Ruffled Skirts These and many other lovely, up-to.date styles are shown in the STANDARD FASHION BOOK for Winter With each copy you get any Standard Pattern FREE 20 CENTS AT THE PATTERN COUNTER W. D. FAIR Co. Often the cheapest—Alivays the best. j1 1' ,�:rjlmnllalls'nan, 1Ir;. B'awden is visiting relatives in Hensall, Mr. A. Goebel, jeweler, Mitchell, was in town Monday. blrs. W. L. Rutledge went down to Hamilton yesterday. Mr. and Mrs_ T. J. Cardwell were in Stratford on Saturday. Miss Muriel Bissett of Deter is vis- iting the Misses Bawden. Mrs. T. Hawkins and family have re, turned from' visiting iamilton fri- ends. Mrs. (Rev.) Gunn of Boston is • the guest of her sister, DIrs. \\'m, Glenn of town, Mrs. John Nichol of C'obourg visited last week with her sister, Mrs. D. N.• Watson. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kemp and Miss Nel- lie spent Sundays with friends in East Waw°anosh. Mrs. 14. Crich spent a few days last week with her son, Mr. Iierbert ('rich, 'l'uckcrsntith. Mrs, Dowding and het guest, Miss Dun•sford of Peterborough, visited Goderich friends last week. Miss Maida Armour was; down from- Goderich for a few days last week calling. on Clinton friends. Miss Bessie Irwin of 'Toronto has hem a guest at the parental honk in town during the past week, Rev. P. C. Harper was in Bayfield on tuf1 Ye .duct'ngpreparatory service 1n St. Andrew's church, Rev. J E. Ford of Goderich was in town Tuesday on business connected with Cloderich District, of which he is chairman. Mrs. A. Stringham returned to Wood- stock yesterday after a fortnight's visit with het parents, the Cblef and Mrs. Wheatley. Mr. Harry Hunt of Galt spent a few days in town the past week 'to keep in touch with the the old town and the old and tried friends here. Mrs. Morrison and children return to their home at Langside this week after spending a month with. the for- mer's mother, Mrs. Hesston of town. Rev. Joseph Rogers of St. 'Phomas formerly pastor: of the Methodist church, Seaforth and chairman of the Godeticl1 District, was in town last week. Mr. G. H. Harris, foreman of the Ge- odetic Survey party operating in the district the "past season, left for Ottawa on Tuesday. DIr. Nelson Kelly of the staff is still here. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Carter have re- turned from a visit of some weeks with friends at Winghanl, I3lucvale and Morris township.nshfp Mr. Carter fs gradually growing stranger after an attack of typhoid fever. .bit. Knox. Mair, after spending a fort• night's vacation • with his patents, • Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Mair, left on Friday •to 1551.1tn0 11i8 duties as ac• countant on the staff of the Ford Motor Company at Walkovvillc. Mrs. MYlurray o1 'Toronto ilas been vis- iting at the home of Dr, and Mrs, Gunn during".'ihe past week, 1VIfso Murray of the Collegiate stall', Sea- forth, and Miss Gandior, who has been visiting her brother, Dr. Gan- dier of town, spent the weak -end al- so with Dr. and Mrs. Gunn. • Rev, Chas. Langford, formerly in- 'euntbent of the Middleton -Holmes, vflle parish, has been appointedoinLe droc- for of St. Themes' church, Owen Sound, and goes to his new parish today. For the past; few weeks lie has taken the services for Rev. Can- on Ci-unne, of Christ church, London. Mr. Telles Gadbois of Waterloo, Quer her,' has.been the gu t:4 the past woo'. of Mr. and MTS. LaBeau on -their big farm south of town.. This is Mr. CTadbois' first visit to this part of Ontario, but lie carries away such a favorable impression that he ,wild likely be hack agate. He brought up a carload of cows.and young cat- tle which he disposed of by auction. Hullett Township Mr. and Mrs. Wnr. Quigley of Ash- field visited friends on the Gth con. and elsewhere the past week and on their return .tome were accompanied b'y their daughter, Miss Angola, who made a more extended' visit. The report' in circulation last weak that Mr., Tighe had purchased the old Quigley homestead was 'premature. - CIALIZE DRESS GOODS mimeniut A Dress or suit ---no matter how good its style and tailoring is no better than its cloth. A little stretching, a few wrinkles, will ruin the mostafashionably cut, finely tailored gown ever made. Only an expert can accurately judge the quality of a piece of dress goods by inspecting a piece of the cloth. But, when that cloth is made up into a garment, its quality quickly shows to everybody. Every piece of DRESS GOODS sold at BROWN'S is -guaranteed all -silk, all -wool, or silk -and -wool, as the case may be ---its high quality shows in the long wear of the garment as well as in7the beauty of the cloth. Well-dressed women have learned that they can rely absolutely upon the quality of all dress goods bought at FROWN'S The District Convention tHeld Last Week, I A very successful Epworth League an Sundayschool con' was and s convention held in Victoria street church God- midi, on 'Tuesday and Wea.teeda3i of last week, A special sign ificience attach- ed to , the annual convention this year 1 in view of the fact that this was the Silver Jubilee year for the Epworth League. The convention opened oft Tuesday evening, the meeting being presided ov- er by the District .President, Rev. R. J. McCormick of I-Iolntesville. Rev. G. N. Hazen of London, president of the London Conference, gave an ad- -dress on "'Twenty-five Wonderful 'ears," reviewing the work of the Epworth League since its introduction into Canada twenty-five years, ago. Rev.S.'T. Bartlett of Toronto, General Secretary of Sunday school work, al- so gave an address which was much appreciated, 'i'lle Wednesday morning session op- ened with devotional exercises by Rev. A.. \\'. Barker of Seaforth and several short addresses followed on various subjects of interest to the work of S.S.aud Leagae, Mr. G. M. Elliott spoke on, "The Worth of a Child rRevJ }1, Hunter, District 'v Secretary, of Sunda}- schools, gave a review of the work during the past year ; Miss Bailey gave an, address- on the "Economic' Value of Prayer ;" Rev. • J. E. Ford, pastor of Victoria church, gave a most comprehensive ex- egesis on the epistle to Phileimon ; and Rov. W. 1C. Hager talked on the subjeet of "Loyalty." A round table conference on"Sunday Sehcol St nd- ards" conducted by Rev. Mr. I3artlett closed the morning session. Rev. S. J. Allis of Clinton conduc- ted the opening exercises of the af- ternoon session. Reports from; 00111- mfttces and the election of officers followed and there were several ad- dresses and a good deat of bright andd interesting discussion. Miss Bessie Ir- wio g wio of theDeaconness Training School, Toronto, was present at this session and spoke on that department of church work. Mt. A. DI. Robert- son also gave an address on "Read- ing." The convention closed at about hall past four, every session having been interesting and helpful: 'l'lhe fol- lowing is the new -11st of Officers : President, Rev. R. J. McCormielei; 1st vice, C. M. Robertson • 2(1 vice, Harvey Treleaven ;, 3rd Vice, Miss C. Elliott; 4th Vice, Rev, F. J. Rutherford ; Junior League Supt., Miss Marion Ir- win ; Secretary -Treasurer, Miss T(ob- ,inson ; Representative to Conference, Rev. R. W. Conway. Seaforth Mr. John R. Germ -Meek, who has berm in ill health for a year, has "so far recovered as to be able to te- sumo his forimer occupation. Dr. R. R. Ross, who was operated. on recently, is now recovering Trice- ly Goderich Township The News Mi, Chas. W. Tcbbutt, who carte up to attend the funeral of his brother, the late Fred W. 1'uhbutt, left on Friday last for London and thence to Berlin where Ile makes his headquart- ers, Miss L. 1ebbutt left the sante day for the Forest City where site makes her home. Misses Rosa and Jennie Teb'butt spent the week -end with Goderich friends. For town and township news The News -Record is the News -Leader. Do you put in a good word for it when- ever thci opportunity present itself ? Mrs. S, Emmerson, who underwent an operation in Clinton hospital, is expected home this .wee'..-, it is expected L.O.L. will have a bumper attendance at its big supper this evening. McKillop Township A thunder storm acccimpanicd by flail visited. this section last Sunday. Miss Pearl Scott of Limehouse is visiting her cousin, Mrs. S. Boll. Last Thursday, was a busy (lay at Walton station, It rained all day., but this did not prevent the fanners ler miles around from bringing donations f oats potatoes, and f r the u napplesc , suffering people of 13eigituu, Hallowe'en passed by quietly down in McKillop, The toughs are nearly all gone from this'sietion Rev. Mr, Lackland• of Wroxeter of- ficiated in Walton circuit last Sab- bath. Councillor Dan Regio, who is a Getman, worked like a man taking in the abundance donated to the Patrio- tic cause at Walton on Thursday last, Seaforth. Miss Il. Dorr:anco was in London last week as delegate from the Sun- day school of the, Presbyterian church to the Provincial Convention. Mr. Frank Mulcahy, of Vancouver, 13.C, is here on a visit to his grand- mother, Mrs, E. Mulcahy, and other Wends hereabouts. Rev. A. W. and Mts. Barker:, Miss 0, Acid, Dliss 11 Daley', Miss M. Mel- ville and Miss R. Bristow were in Godetieh lash week attending the S. S. and E.L. Convention, Mr, W. McDougall, 'Jr,, has receiv- ed from the Ontario Curlers Associ- ation a medal as the player winning the highest number, of games last sea - sem. Mr, and Mrs, 31(1. McFaul have re- turned from a lengthy visit with'fri- ends at Union. Mrs. G. Murdin has rotund froni, a visit with 'Mitchell and London fri- ends. Miss H. Wilson of New York City, graduate nurse, is holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wilson. She is ,just recovering froni an illness. Miss Jessie Bright of Warren,: Perin. has been visiting at the home of her cousin, Dir. W. D. Bright, From Londesboro . �, 's visiting r lis Manning t tstLtt 1 Mr. Thomas a .Ir. o b 6 son in London. Mrs. Geo. Leon and Miss:s Pose and Marjorie Lyon are visiting Mount Forest friends, Miss Esther Lyon spent 'Tuesday, as the guest of Clinton .friends. Messrs. J. D. Melville, 13. blerring- ton and 13. Allen have gone to trio Muskoka woods for a couple of weess' deer hunting. Dr. and Mrs D. Geddes spenteut Sun- (lay u -day with Bel6 lave friends. Bir. Reuben Gibbs is at present working with the G.T.R. bridge gang,. Miss 14. Hooper of Woodham is vis- iting friends in this vicinity, Rev. Mr. C'lysdale will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church or. Sunday morning. There will he no ev- ening service on accoant of anniver- sary services at Constance. Constance Rev, Mr. C'lysdale of Saskatclow.m will preach anniversary, ,sermons here on Sunday next, afternoon and evert- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Britton sent Sunday, last with • friends at Oran brook. bit. Will Bail, is' holidaying. at the home of Isis parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. 13. hall, Early Saturday morning the resi- dence of Miss. Jas. Proctor was burn- ed to the ground. Very little of the contents were saved. It is supposed that the explosion of a lamp was the cause. The friends and neighbors sym- pathize, iallowc'cn passed off 'very quietly here, very few tricks being played, and those of an innocent nature. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark 110.01 trot n100 - ed into their now house and are get- ting nicely settled, ....mss, Hullett Township The following is the report of S.S. No. 5, names in order of merit. Sr. 4th,—.Ned McCool, Florence Cart- wright, Marjey McCool, Diary •1am:c,- son. Jr. 4111,—Annie Weymouth,. Flossie Gibbings. Sr. 3rd,—Grace Vodden, Alice Vodden, Lili vl Can- ey Gibbings, Arthur •Was'nsough, lIei- wrlght. Jr, 3rd, Rose Gorbutt, Per - mer Snell. Sr. 2nd,—lvellingtun bIr- C'ool. ,lr. 2nd,—(a)—Rosalie Craw- ford, Dora Voclden, (b) Margaret• 13rown, Jenny Gorhutt, 1-larold Snell. Pruner, Evelyn Gibbings, Gestin Ouenni°, k.dith Crorbult, Aiv'in Cart- wright•, Laura Snell, Alberta Snell,- Hugh Rad Htt ofd f Charley .arlc Weymouth, Charley Brown, I'Iva mrhh, h best spellers ate, Sr, 4111 M, Jam- ieson. Jr, 4th.—Ie. C4ihbings. 'Sr. 3d —A. Vodden. Jr., 3t1,—R. (corbutt. Jr. 2nd,—(a)—R. Crawford, (b)— J. (lorbutt. Rubbers for Everybody I Every man, woman and child should have a pair of good rubbers at this season of the year. Wet feet always travel the road that leads to the hospital, and it is usually a short trip, We've the best Rubbers made, we sell no other sort, for poor Rubbers are worse than no rubbers at nil. There are storm Rubbers, low cut Rub- bers, toe rubbers, etc, We've the Rub- bers modelled to fit all the new styles of fall shoes. We fit the shoes with the sort of -rubbers that are just right. S. CHAPMANPH' ONE 70