The Clinton News Record, 1917-03-01, Page 8School ot C..IIillicrCe
CLINTON, ONTARIO
WiN EEt TE1,'VY
begins Wednesday. January 3rd, 1917
If you cannot attend day school, you may take
a course in
Shorthand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping
by attending Night Classes.
Classes Monday and Wednesday
Terms ,Moderate.
You have always intended to take a Commercial
and Stenographic Course sometime—DO IT NOW
Learn More to Earn More
Positions Guaranteed to Students,
B. F. WARD, B.A. M.Accts.,
Phone 208.. Principal
1
ladies raills
4.05
During the next two weeks it" is our; aim to turn
every ladies or child's mantle uow in stock into cash—
In order to do this we have simply ignored thmegular
prices of these goods and are marking them at prices
that must mean a quick:clean-up of every garment...
As an extra special wehave put in one lot, about
15 Ladies Coats that originally sold et from $10 to $15
and have priced the lot, choice $4 95
Also some Children's Coats at 1.98 up
We are also cleaning up at big Price Reduction a
lot of odd lines and broken siies of winter goods which
we positively will not carryover for another year.
Small
Profits
Phone 25
rnstePl
AGENTS—SEMI-READY CLOTHING,
.l.
ll POS. Mora
•
Business
NEW IDEA PATTERNS
gs9
hoes 1
If your boy is hard on his shoes, bring him
here ! We have had shoes built to stand the
abuse the average boy gives his shoes.
Parents who teat our Boys Shoes find that
it requires less money to keep the boy in
good looking shoes when they buy the sort of
shoes we sell I
Gun Metal, Box Calf, and Uris Leathers
Inside and Outside Stays to Prevent Ripping
Solid, Durable Shoes, but not Clumsy
1.50 2.00 2.50 to 3.50
According to size.
1111111111111111111111111s
FRED. JACKSON
THE GOOD SHOE STORE
1
s
16191.
A Beautiful
Arty,Sq care
lends a -charm to the room,
ft has other advantages al-
eo, being easy to clean, easy
to remove, We have at
present an excellent show-
ing of fine rugs including
Brussels, Asmins! ers,'VVi1-
tons, etc., that we have
priced at attractive prices.
We would be most pleased
to show them to you,;
JAS. DUNFORD
Undertaker and Funeral Director,
28 * Phone
28
1
The News -record For
Neal, Well Execnted
Joh Work.
"wo New
RO O S
Fragments from Fiance
The warreduced to grim and grue-
some absurdity; the fern of the weir by
one who has been through it, incl
shows what he tics seem, and heard,
and fele—anti laiighed ab,
BINDLE:
26,1100 copies sold ie n foi43 mon the,
Some of the words said about it
' 'aro, "Bindle will twist a smile
3iven .the wryest mouth," "it
makes us gurgle quietly and con.
tieuously." A delicious piece of
fooling."
•
Doth above are good to send to the
boys at the front or in the hospital.
They will help the efforts of the med-
ical seen.
q W. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest
Ahuays the Best
�IlWinu u
mine
M s. :Henry Peeic of Bayfield is vis
ting her ufece, Airs. V. Wheatley
of town.
Mrs. Jbhu McIntosh spent over the
week -end with frionds and rela-
tives hi Scaforth,
Mrs. Walter Kltig returned Saturday
alter spending a month. vititi)g
with her -son in Hamilton.. - •
Sergt.• J. Munn of the Dental Corps,
Toronto, a former student of the
C,C.I., was in town last meek.
airs. Id. Thompson was in Blyth
last week cisiiieg her daughters,
Airs. Tierney and Mrs. McTag'art,
Mr. George Holland Jen Monday for
Toronto and Lower Townships,
where he intends buying a load of
cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hanley of God-
erich township were guests on Sun-
day at the home of the lady's sis-
ter, Mrs: E. Finch.
Rev. J. W. Ilediry of Nile„ who is
assisting. Rev. Dr, 'Rutledge in spe-
cial services .this week, is a guest
at Wesley parsonage.
Miss Amy Andrews left last _ week to
visit her cousin, Mrs. Fred F. Gil-
lies of Kitchener, and with other
friends at different points.
Miss Lizzie Burnett left on Satur-
day last to visit tier sister, Mrs,
Thomas Dunbar of Sarnia, and
with other friends in Port Huron.
Mrs. J. Finch and Me. Elmer Finch
and his little daughter, Norine,
were guests on Sunday at the
home of Mrs, R. Colplough of Go_d-
eriah township.
Mr. A. T. Cooper took a little run
down to Toronto to see his broth-
ers, Lieut. -Col. J. A. Cooper and
Lieut, E. H. Cooper, before they
left for overseas last week,
Mrs. R. Fitzsimons and her son, Mr,
H. Fitzsimons, were. in Toronto on
Thursdays and Friday of last week
attending the farewell to the 198th
Battalion prior to their leaving for
overseas. Bombadier Norman Fitz-
simons is a - member of the
"Barts."
Pte. John Cantelon, who has been
visiting frionds hereabouts for 'a
few weeks, left wistcrdey afternoon
for Calgary, where he enlisted for
overseas. Pte. Cantelon saw some
• severe 'fighting in France but ex-
press -s his willingness to return to
the front if he is called upon]
Mr. T. Jackson returned last week
from London, where he had • been
spending a few weeks in St. Jos-
eph's- hospital. "Uncle 'Coin" is
Welting quite like; his old self a-
gain, his many friends were glad
to see, but he left Monday to
spend a few weeks in the South so
that he may by fully restored.
Messrs. W. FI. Snell„-alontrenl, Gen-
eral Passenger Agent, of the C.P.R.
and W. Bi Howard of Toronto,
District Passenger A.gont, C,P.Il.,
were in town on Monday evening
as the guests of . Mr. -' W. Jackson,
local agent. The gentlemen were on
a teen inspecting the different a-
gencies of the Company in Western
Ontario.
Mrs. Wm. Cooper and Miss Olive
were in Toronto for a few days
last week, having gone down to
say farewell to the foriner's ,sons,
prior to their, leaving for overseas,
Lieut,-CoI, ,John A. Cooper ant 1
Lieut. E. FI. Cooper' of the 198th
Battalion. The Canadian Buffs,
which left the cityfor. the east on
Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Jolih lila.gieson of
Sault Ste. Mario were the guests
ou Saturday, of Mrs. Kearns of
town. ':'his week they aro visiting
Mrs, Eaglesoii's brother, Mr. Al-,
bort Townshend of the Base bine.
Mr. and Mts..Eagleson were called
home to Luekitow by the illness of
the fornter's father, who 10 still
in a lOw state of health,
Mr. J. El. Challenger was in • town
yesterday seeing his wife and
lit-
tle dattglitir, Esther, eft to the.r
home at Egerton, Alta., and this
teething' left himself with a cat of
settlers effects. Mr, and Irs. Chat-
1cnger have been in the vicinity
!Rice the middle of December vis-
iting the lady's parents, 'Ide, and
Mrs. WM. hardy of the London
Road, and with other friends and
relatives.
loo: News- Record
More tot, 1917
FADELESS INDIGO SERGES are in the Spotlight of Popularity for
men's and women's suits. They are made of the finest Australian wool, in the
hands of .only Skilled and Competent craftsmen.
They are soft and pliant—yet firm and strong. They are rich in feel and
. lustre—and will neither grow ''shiny" with un --nor fade. They are the re-
sult of years of experience in the weaver's art.
Incidentally ---we stock INDIGO SERGE, in all weights and prices.
If you like blue serge clothing, do not hesitate because yuur Iast one faded or got
shiny. Buy a Fadeless Indigo Serge because we are behind it with an
absolute guarantee.
Our stock of Guaranteed indigo Serge is one of the largest in Canada.
Women's Store
Dry Goods, HouseFurnishings
phone 67
Nest to Royal Bank
COME IN AND SEE THEM
Hen's Store
Custom Tailoring and
phone 103. Men's Furnishings
Opposite Public Library
10 -
Sur nmerhill
'rhe members of the Red Cross So-
ciety and their Friends gathered at
Pineridge. Farm, the home of • Mr.
and Mrs. J. Macdonald, on the Base
Line, on Tuesday evening to spend
a social evening and also to add
something to the Funds of ,the Socie-
ty. Games were indulged in, also
music and dancing, Mr. and Mrs.
Macdonald ,exhibiting some very
pretty Scotch dancing. Mr, Norman
Bail donated a little pig to the So-
ciety, and it must be borne in .mind
that "pigs .is pigs" these days. This
was disposed of by ticket on this
evening, Mrs. H. ivlcBrien holding
the lucky number. The lady gave
hack the pig to the Society and it
was then auctioned off for a good
price. A collection was also taken
during, the evening and altogether
the Society was ,twenty-five dollars
to the good when the affair ended,
The ladies had brought along Iunch
which Mk as served before the com-
pany broke tip after thanking the
hospitable host and hostess for
their kindness in giving the use of
their House and for the hos;itaiity
shown.
The Society meets at the home of
Mae. John 0Lbbings on' l'hursda3i af-
ternoon next.
Coderieh.
Mr. Geoffrey Holt of Toronto Was
home last week.
Mr. Thos. laundry was in Galt
cast week attending the funeral of
Miss Margaret' Wilkinson,
Mr. Wm, Barkwell of Yellow Grass
Sask., is visiting his nie:e, Mrs.
Ben. Allen.
Rev. J. 5, Ford "'has been appoint-
ed a member of the Collegtate board.
Miss I'.11ino>• Agnes Moss was mar-
ried in St, Peter's church on Feb.
lath to Mr. James M;cAullille of
London, Ont,
Dr, H. I. Strang was conlincd to
his home owing to illness iast week
but is now improving.
Miss Celia Story has returned to
Cleo, Oklahoma, after a visit of
some months with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C, L, Moore.
1VIrs. James Stewart has returned
from a Visit with her son ill Winni-
peg. '
Mr. Will Johnston has gone to
Toronto and may reniaiti for some
time, a!
Capt,. Reginald Bassitt of Toronto
-
formerly of Cbllingwood and well
known here as his boat, the Maris-
lea, made frequent calls at this har-
bor, died ht Toronto on Saturday
week, The funeral t^ok place at Vie
old home town of Collingsvood on
Tuesday. (]apt. Bassitt was but thir-'
ty-two years of ago and leaves a
young wife, his parents and two
sisters,
Hollln>iesville
AIrs. Ilowell of Goderich is visiting
her sister, Miss D. Holmes. , -
The Lord's Day Alliance held a
meeting in the Methodist church on
Tuesday' night.
Mrs. Webster and ta`e and ;Miss
Agnes Stirling ret •rned on , Fri lay
from visiting friends in Brantford,
Primrose Sale
Choice Plants at special prices
while they last,
Cut Flowers at reduced prices
for Saturday
'Cuninghame
FLORIST.
Grand Minstrel Show
and Catchy Playlet
Presented by the Young Ladles
Patriotic Auxiliary
in the
Town Hall, Clinton,
March 1st.
Pian open at Fair's Book Store at 9
Saturday, Feb. 2l.th,
Reserve Seats 35c
Rush Seats 25C
PLUMBING, HEATING, TIN-
SMIT'HI'NG, ROOFING, &C.
REPAIRS PROMPTLY DONE.
A NUMBER OF SECOND-HAND°
HEATERS IN awn REPAIR.
erooraosnom
BYAM & SUTTER
Sanibary Pliunbors.
Phone '1.
Heasall,
Grain, wood and logs are being
brought into market here in very
large quantities and meet with a
ready demand and good prices.
A respected resident, lir. Robert
Carlisle, the oldest resident of the
village recently passed his eighty-fif-
th birthday and is unusually hale
and hearty for a man of that age.
Pte. George Jackson, who has so
long been confined to his room
through illness, is now able to get
out.
Mr. Wm. Buchanan, of the town-
ship of Tucicersmith, recently sold a
fine span of matched "browns" to
James T. Smillie, of Inwood.
The meat merchants, hotels and
restaurants are getting in tine sup-
plies of ice this season,
Hullett Township
Mr: Howard Snell leaves for Alber-
ta next week with three carloads of
choice stock, forty bul's and three
stallions, He expects to he gone a
month or so.
Mrs. George Krauskopf of Dublin
has been visiting relatives on the
sixth Con,
Mr. Thomas Glazier of the •Huron
Road has purchased the one hundred
acre farm of Mrs, Alex. Jan)iesaii
ou
the Huron Road, Tuckersinith,
and will take immediate possessi.m,
11111=M11.6,30100 111111..VOISM4121.11•9M11000.111MMW
Winghar
Rev. J. W. Hibbert has been.
invited to become pastor of the Es-
sex Methodist church at the close of.
the conference year and the Wingham
Methodists have extended a call to
the Rev. B. F. Armstrong of Es-
sex. Both invitations have been ac-
cepted subject to the consent of the.
conference.
Mr. F. Buchanan was in Toronto
ias't week attending the Grand Coun-
cil of the Royal Templets.
Mrs. Stillwell has returned home
from Wroxeter, where she has been
visiting her sister.
Miss Edith Treleaven of Dungan-
non has been visiting Miss Elv.e
Johnston.
Miss Eva 'Patterson has returned
from a visit with London friends.
Mr. and' Mrs. W, H, Willis enter-
tailed
the Rev. Byron F. Stauffer
while he was in town. —�
There is an agitation in town for
the using up of the vacant lots a-
bout town for the growing of vege-
tables.
Mr. Robert King spent a few daya
last week in Toronto and Wood -
Stock,' While in the latter plane -
he attended the wedding of a fri-
end, .
Miss Annie Beattie of Brandon,
Man,, spent a few days recently as.
the guest of Mrs. Robt. Beattie.
LINE V ^OM +.':LIARS
AT THE FRONT.
BUY
DOMINION OF CANADA
THREE-YEAR
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
$ 25.00
50.00
100.00
FOR $21.50
`{ 43.00
Y° 86.00
INDIVIDUAL PURCHASES LIMITED TO $1500.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY AT ANY LANK
OR ANY MONEY ORDER POST OFFICE
WI ID TePARTM N -r
JAN. 9, 1917- .t 71,' h'9.A W.\