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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-03-09, Page 8Clinton News -Record March 9th, 1919:> loeliialdug S Two weeks'of special prices in odd lines and broken sizes. A few ladies and children's mantlesat about price. Men's fur collar overcoats, rubber interlined to clear at $11,50. Women's wrapperette house dresses to clear regular price $1:25, now 79e. See our clearing line of black and colored underskirts at 98e. Also dozens of other bargains during the next two weeks. Plumsteel Bros. Small Profits — Phone 25. — More Business t 1 Children's Nature Shaped Shoes ! Take good care of the children's feet ! The grow- ing feet of children need the most careful shoe fitting to insure that they will be normal, Our Children's Shoe Department is splendidly qualified to give you this type of shoe service. We fit the children's:feet with careful painstaking study and care, We've nature shaped shoes made from such good leathers as Gun Metal Calf, Patent Colt and'Vici, Sonia styles'with Cloth Tops. Low Flat Heels, medium or . high cut 75c, $1.00, $1.35 up to $2.00. Try us out on the Childrens Shoe Proposition —that's the only test. FRED. JACKSON The Good Shoes Storms--� The Good Shoes Store OUR SPECIALTIES. 1.1=MOMMINEMMEMMIIMMIMMINOMI Singer Sewing Machines. It is not necessary:for us to eay anything about the good quality of Singer sewing machines, they have made an enviable reputation for themselves. They are without a doubt the;,best household machine made. It you contemplate buying a machine come and talk it over with us. Ostermoor Mattresses are good mattresses. We will give you thirty nights free trial andif not satisfied return to us and get your money back. The price is $15, Domestic Vacuum Cleaners. Every house should own a Domestic Vacuum Cleaner. .They will clean your:rugs and carpets thoroughly and if used once or twice a week you will save all your sweeping and dusting. Free trial given. Price $12,50. Columbia Grafonolas. We invite you to come in and hear our Columbia Grafonolas end you will say they are the hest toned and the most distinct talking ma- chine you have heard. Come in and ask for any record and we will play it for you, Ball & Atkinson Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors. Store Phone 104. N. BALL Phone 1t0, J, D. ATETNSON, Phone 188 1 It Pays Good Butter 'fakers to have their name and address printed on the parchment paper in which they wrap their butter for the market. it Pays Poor vitt'e a ers if there are any hereabouts, to leave their name and postoffice off the;wrappers, mere- ly using the printed matter called for by law. Wrappers in 500 and 1000 lots, the cheapest way to buy them, can be obtained at the office of The News -Record at a moderate price. 'There : are `.•,-t -kinds : of Fouu!aiu Peus THE.; BEST and THE .REST Waterman's Ideal is the best. We sell it. W. D. FAIR CO. Often the Cheapest --Always the Best. Mr. and Mrs. J. 13, Lavis are. in Toronto this week, Miss McPhee of Orillia is - visiting Miss ,Dorothy Cantelon. Mr, Harry Cantelon of Toronto was • in town on Thursday last. Miss Mayfrid Arlin went to Toron- to on Tuesday for a few weeks. Mrs. W.. McConnell of Toronto is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Howe. Dr, J. L. Hughes was the guest white in town this week of Lieut. - Col, Combe. Mr.•Frank Evans has gone to Brant- ford to take a position with the Canadian Express. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson left yes- terday for. Florida, where they Will spend a few weeks. Mr. E. C. Pratt of Montreal, man- ' ager of the Molsons Bank, was in town on Friday last. Mr. w. 1-leppler of Kiecarcline has taken the position of teller in the local branch of the Royal Bank, NIisses Hattie and Edna Miller spent Sunda at the home of their .par - outs, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, A. Miller. Pte. Will Carter of the 1.l0th Batta- lion. Stratford, spent the week -enol at the parental home, that of Mr. James Carter. Mr. C. J. WallisJ,ell js tt^rik rot nand goes on from there to the west with a car of horses. Ile will be absent several weeks. Mrs. Walter King while visiting friends in Blyth last week was ob- liged to spend a couple of days un- der the care of a physician but she has quite recovered again, • Mr. W. T. O'Neil has been laid up during the past we.elr, not having been able to look after his business, 'but he is now improving, his many, friends will be pleased to learn. Private Norman Miller and his cous- in, Private Arnold Miller, Were vis- itors at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Mill- er of the Huron Road on Sunday, Miss Maud Py pher, who has been the guest of Miss Beatrice Greene for several weeks past, left Monday for Toronto. She was accompanied as far as London by Miss Florence Cuninghame, who spent the dap there, Rev, Dr, Rutledge, Rev. E. ,G. Pow- ell, Messrs. A. T, Cooper, J. A. Irwin, W. J. Miller and T. .H. Watts went to Toronto this week to be present when the monster temperance petition was presented to parliament. Mrs. Worthington, who has spent the winter in California, was in town for a few days last week. She returned to Toronto for a few weeks' visit but when spring. is a little nearer will again take up her residence in Clinton. Messrs. Robert and Leslie Fisher, sons of Mr. Seth. Fisher of Eger- ton, Alta., formerly a citizen of Clinton, have enlisted for overseas service with the iGint, the latter coming back from the west 'to en- list in the home battalion. Mr. John Daymeut has disposed of his household effects and loaves with his daughters on Saturday for Boissevaine, Man. As all his fam- ily are located in the West, several in Manitoba, he has decided to make his future home • ti;.ere too. The Clinton friends of the family extend good Wishes for success and prosperity, Hullett Township , The marriage took place ab the hone of Mr, and Mrs• Wm. Brown on Tuesday evening of their adopted daughter, Marion Eva Saville, to Mr. Frederick Harold Morrell. About fifty guests wore present and the ceremouyc was performed by Rev, S. J. Allis of Clinton. The bride wore a wedding gown of blue silk with satin trimmings and was given away by her brother, Mr. Saville of Chat- ham. The young couple were attend- ed by Miss Viola M. Johnston as bridesmaid and Mr. Chester Far- quhar as best elan. At the conclu- sion of the ceremony hearty good wishes were extended by all present, a sumptuous wedding feast partaken of and the evening was pleasantly spent in music, games, etc. Mr. and Mrs, Morrell have the good wishes of all for a happy and prosperous wedded life. Mr. Vin. Britton left on Monday for Quebec, where he goes to buy cows. As you will see the leader for Hullett Township News is ,The News - Record, emonstration of Ladies` Suits and Coats of Exelusive Make BROWN'S, THURSDAY, MARCH 16TH It:is.with pleasure that we announce to our many customers a new departure in our Ready -to -Wear Department. - For some seasons we have had many enquiries for smart and stylish Ready -to -Wear suits of the better sort --Suits and coats em- bodying superiority of style, modish lines, excellence of fit and per- fect workmanship. To this end we have completed arrangements with one of the largest and most exclusive manufacturers for a Dem- onstration of their high-class Suits and Coats for Spring 1916. Their representative will be at our store Thursday, March 16th. He will show a complete range of Ladies' Suits and Coats, each one striking- ly different from the other. The models are of the very latest pat. terns from New -York designers and the style value alone is worth a visit to this store. On the above date we extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our store and see these models, also the extensive range of materials from which they can be made up. SUITSx TAILORED ---Hip length about 24 to 26 inches, shaped in to the waist line, flaring bottoms, square cut -away fronts,tsome uneaven bottoms, outlines blouse and belt effects preferably at sides only ; Norfolk effects with low yokes; set in sleeves; rows of twist stitching; short moderately wide skirts, shirred into belt bands, flare at sides produced by soft pleats, patch pockets sometimes in back. DEMI-TAILORED AND NOVELTIES. -=Loose short Blazers in box form and Boleros three quarter sleeves set in to "long shoulder" effects puffed above cuff or in bell lora"; ne v •`Bersaglieri" cape collars combination eff- ects of striped or plain silk, jackets and skirts of woolen fabric, or velveteen boleros and silk skirts. Skirts for these with short draped overskirt effects at sides or novel "parasol" or "bustle" effects in back. Silk taffeta Com- bination styles in novelty garments featuring New York's latest moles from the most exclusive designers will be an added feature of the Demonstration. COATS MOTOR COATS ---In long,loose roomy effects with large pockets; sometimes pith capes. SHORT COATS -- About 32 inches long, straight to waist with flaring bottom. Wide stripes, plaids, chinchillas, Compton velvet- eens and Milanaise silks -will be favored materials, NOVELTY COATS==In full flaring short mannish effects, 28 to 30 inches, with 13e11 sleeves or cuffs and trimmed with many rows of silk twist stitching in contrasting color STREET COATS AND UTILITY COATS== -in semi -loose form flaring at sides, 4D to 42 inches long, SEPARATE SKIRTS The short and wide form will be retained for some time and while indications are at hand pointing to a return of a somewhat narrower form, the latter will not be adopted gfnerally unless a decided novelty differing from the - •. ons-ilac;:aw-skirt"'iiiilfd-eits-a-ppesra eg:- "Tta ri everyday"walking, sport and wash skirts show a width of about 2 to 21' yards at the Bottom with belt pocket and modifie:l yoke etfect: Skirts of dressy character feature prominently, 'draped tunics of uneven bottoms outline and apron effects. Short little part over skirt effects so- called "parasol" effects, mostly attached to the belt at the sides or in the back are gaining in popularity. Bottom trimmings will continue to be fashionable, often satin straps being used for this purpose. Come Earlg in the Morning for Best Service. Women's Storenowil' Men's Store Dry Goods send Custom 1'oig and House Furnishings - ailMen'slnl+'urnishings Phone 67, Phone 103, Next Royal Bank. Opposite Public Library, Passing of Mrs.: Wm. Rinn of the Township of Hullett. Mrs. William Rinn, an old settler of Hullett township, died on Friday last at the great age of ninety years. The deceased was born in County Fermanagh, Ireland, in 1826 and in 1844 was married to the late Wil- liam Rinn. They carne out to Can- ada in 1447, sailing 'on, the good ship "Christina," the voyage oc- cupying six weeks and three dapt.. Thep settled in Toronto, where they remained a year then removed to Blanchard township, securing a farm and remaining on it.until 1875. A son still resides on the Blanchard homestead, On coming to Hullett in 1875 they took up land here and here they continued to reside for the remainder of their earthly so- journ, Mr. Rinn passing away about five years ago• Of a family of ten, four sons and six daughters, • five remain, two sons and three daugh- ters : Joseph Flinn of Blanchard, William of lot 3, concession 5, Hut - lett '; Mrs. Wm, McGavin, McKillop; Mrs• John Clark, Killarney, Man., and Mrs. McCullough, who resides on the homestead. Thele are also thirty-one grandchildren and fortp nine great-grandchildren. Mrs. Rinn was a particularly bright and interesting woman and had enjoyed remarkably good health during all her long Iife, indeed, un- til within a fens days of her death. The funeral took place 011 Monday afternoon, Rev. C. 0. Kafue, pastor of the L.ondesboro glib Constance churches and the pastor of the de- ceased, con.ductiug the services. In- terment was made in / Maitlandbank cemetery., The pallbearers were William and George McCullough, James Clark and William, Alex and Alden McGavin. • Among those who were present from a distance for the funeral were: Major and Mrs.. looney, and Messts. Wni. 'and George Modullough and JJamcs Heslip, Stratford ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rinn,. Robert 'and Thom- as Bruce, ,John Rims, dallies Thomp- son and Henry Chit -tick, Blanchard Mr. and. Mrs. David Bruce, I-Iibbett, and Mr, J. Clark of ifllarney, .Man. Summerhill The many friends of Mr. Calvin Lovett are pleased to learn thatbe is improving nicely/ after a severe ajtaelr of measles. Hullett Township Mr. Daniel E, Vodden, who has been home since before Christmas, left this week for his prairie farm at getown, Alberta. 'k1C vas .been in the west four years and has a homestead and pre-emption, that is 320 acres. He has done well as most people do who are possessed of un- tiring industry. Pte. W. Wallie of Galt spent Sun- day in the township. Mr. and Mrs. Nead, who have been visiting friends in Hullett and sur- rounding points for some weeks, left for their hone at Granville, North Dakota, on Thursday last. - Mrs. Nead is related to the McMichael family, her mother having been a sister of Councillor T. McMichael, but she was born in North Dakota and this is her first visit to her mother's peogile. Needless to say they made it as pleasant for the westerners as possible. Among oth- er festivities arranged in their honor were evening parties at the homes of Councillor McMichael and Mr, J. F. Dale at which over forty of the cousins of Mrs. Neacl were present. Mr. Nead has a farm of one thous- and acre. and 1s also '1 50 a V .5 with a good praetise so i4 a pretty busy man but be just dropped things for a while to take this trip with his wile and he thoroughly enjoyed it and was charmed with Canada. "I'd just like to star here," lie exclaim- ed on leaving, "anis I wouldn't litre to litolllise not to return. This coup try cortainlll looks good to me." .45 you Will see the loader for Mullett 'Township News is The News - Record, School report of S. S. No.. 0, Hul- lett, for February : 4th—Carl Wagner 707, Luella Rob- inson 703, Glenn ' Raithby 763, Ma- mie Wagner 741, Hector MacLeod 736, Fred, Wagner 683, Nelson Pat- terson 68C, Archie Robinson •502, Stelbourne Cox 505. 3rd—Robert MacLeod. 60.3, Clarence Baer 502, Harvey Prang 573. 2nd—Ruby Carter 806, Russel Good 763• Pt, 2nd—Harold Longman 1708, Annie MacLeod 1530; -Roy Doer 1447, Tont Cunningham li120, , Louis Wag- ner 11020. Sr, Pr.—Lloyd Raithhy 2118, Mar- guerite Wagner 1923, Muriel Govier 891. Jr, Pr.—Irene Govier 266, Jean Melrose 255, • , Enrolled 25, average 22, .• -K,. E. Brown, Teacher. The News From Londesboro. Miss L. Taylor, who has spent the past few years with Mr. and Mrs. John Lasham,, left Wednesday. for her home in Toronto. Wesley Crawford has left for his home in Dauphin, Man., after spend- ing a few months with friends here. ' Miss Minnie Lyon is spending a week with her sister in London, Miss M. Richmond of Blyth spent a few days with friends here. Hensall Chancellor Bowles will preach" in the Methodist church on Sunday week. Miss Irma Rennie left last week for Detroit to take a course of training as a nurse. Ste was pre- sented by a number of lady friends prior to her departure with a silver Mesh puree well filled with silver, Constance. Lieut. Chas. Hall of Hensall spent - Sunday with his parents, lir. and• Mrs, F. B. Hall, Mr. Thos. Riley has hired with Mr. Collinson for eight months. Mr. James Dale delivered a/ flue: One to Mr. C, J. Wallis of Clin- ton on Monday. The 0.1,0, intend holding a box social in the Forester's Hall on. Tuesday, evening, the proceeds to go to the Red Cross. Blyth 1'te. Lorne Burling was presented with an engraved military cane hp a number of bis friends one evening re- cently. And Pte_ Charles Toll was.. presented with a wrist watch Fla the Young People's ('lith of S.S. Nn, 10, East Wawanosh, 5Tri v ear. You can s3cure all the new toes and shapes in New Spring Fcotwear here, We have all the new lasts and leathers put to- gether by some of the best makers, We _sell shoes -that are the best procurable in • stylish appearance, in quality, in materials and in workmanship—the best you can possibly buy for your money, Af laige range of women's and men's shoes to choose from, mow Fit guaranteed to be all that you could desire. H. S. CHAPMAN paoNn 70