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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-03-16, Page 8j, - Clinton News -Record M4reh ,l6(h,,19 e OUR SPECIALTIES. Singer Sewing Machines. It is not nect ssary for us to say anything .hent the good quality of Singer sewing mebhines they )rave made to 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 and if notlisatisfied return to us and get your money back, The price is 815. Domestic Vacuum Cleaners. Every house should own a Domestic Vacucm 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 bear our Columbia Grafonolas and you will say they are the best 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 8c Atkinson Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors. Store Phone 104. J. D. ATKINSON, Phone 150 N. BALL Phone,110. asolimmomenieemmegemiloV Unlocked Process Shoes The unlocked process of making shoes is conceded by the most famous orthopedic physicians, surgeons and shoe men • as the yery last word in the shoe world to -day. Made under, Patented Methods, both in Shoe .Process, Lasts. and Patterns. It basthe call throughout the world as the only shoe that willgive the foot Perfect Lrercise, Muscles Developement, Good Blood Circulation, Wrath and Life,• tor the reason that the elioe is built in such:a manner that:it gives perfect body':weight bal- ance, and conforms to the foot without breakidg in in fact, it is the only ,Unlocked Process Shoe known to the shoe world, making it impossible for imitators to copy, .1. Se T. BELL, LIMITED • UNLOCKED PROCESS SHOES AND LASTS follow the anatomy ofthe foot in every particular, Nothing is left undone. and the wearer will find that in wearing this shoe it will eliminate the cold, clammy. sleepy feeling in the feet •and limbs, and make the feel,hreathe, and live again. We invite all or tbopedic eurgeons to investigate this shoe, and weguarantee to diem and to the public that they will find we can give themmore in this shoe than we have claimed. Ryon are looking for foot liberty, wear Bell's Unlocked Process Shoe. FOOT LIBERTY MEANS LIFE TO TFIE BOOT; FRE JACKS, 1V Sole Agent For Clinton. Custom Hat.chinQ Bring us your eggs and we will hatch them, It is cheaper for the farmer to have his eggs hatched ata commercial hatchery than at home,- , Phone 10 on 255. Rates $2 per tray of 70 to 75 eggs Didgcrest Farm Lot 12, Con. 4, Gaderich Tp. H. Keith Revell, Goderich FURNITURE; RUOS AND LINOLEUMS We can assist you in selecting your furniture if you are going to furnish your home, or if you only want some odd pieces you will find it• to your advantage, to inspect our stock and see the bargains wear giving. We also carry a good'line:of violins, pianos and organs. • Our undertaking department is up-to-date in 'every re- spectland we, guarantee the beet of satisfaction. JAS. DUNFORD Undertaker and Funeral Director. Night and Sunday calls answered at residence over store, 28 Phone 28 1 ®raaasnen ..Staditakitio4.Specials. Two weeks of special prices in odd lines and broken sizes. A. few ladies and ..children's mantles at about i price: Men's fur collar overcoats, rubber interlined to clear at $11,50; ' Women's wrapperette house dresses to clear regular price $1,25, now 79e. See our clearing line of blackand colored underskirts at 0$c, Also dozens of other bargains during the next two weeks. Plumsteel Bros. Small Profits Phone 25, — More Business 1 here . are - tw o kinds, cif 01111111e THE BEST and TIIE REST W : terman's Ideal is the best. We sell it. W. D. FAIR CO. Often the Cheapest-•-Always'the Best. r/ , + mi nuunuunm ItW' .W al, Iyll,,. Mr. Albert Seeley was in Berlin on Monday. Sergeant Welsh visited his son in Toronto last week. Barrister Dickson of Exeter was in Clinton on Friday last. Miss M. Carter of Blyth has taken a position in the Bartliff restaurant.' Mrs. Pearan of London is this week a guest at the home of Mr. ' and .Mrs. J. Walkinshaw. Airs. J. P. Cunningham, who has spent several weeks in Clinton, re - 'burned to Toronto on Friday. Mr. D. S. Cook has been assisting in. the O'Neil grocery during the. in- disposition of Mr. W. T. O'Neil, Mrs. G, Elliott of Varna spent a few days as the guest of her son, Mr. J. W....Elliott, during the past week. Mrs. Bean, who has been .confined to the house and part of .the time to bed for the past. month, has., keen able to be out, again this week, lir. E, 11. Cooper of Lon:lon, Eng- land, is coating to Canada to jobs the 188th Battalion, Toronto, at which his brother, Lieut. -Col. Cooper, is commanding officer. • Herb. Witte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witts of town, who ' en- listed with the 160th Bruce Bat- talion, is now at London -taking an officer's course at the Military, School. " Mr. and Mrs, Jack Willis and babe, after spending the .winter with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, Leppington„ left on Monday to re- turn to their Prairie home at Ritchie, Saek, Mr. George Morris, who has teen Spending the winter with his bro- ther, Mr. Alex. Morris of town, and with other friends in the vicin- ity, left Tuesday morning for his home at Viscount, Sask. Miss Sn3tder of Jarvis has. been the ' guest during the past week of her aunt, Mrs, G. Ladd. She tendered a solo very acceptably at both morning and evening service in Wes- ley church on Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Hernweli, who has spent the past three months, with her mother, Mrs. G. Elliott, and ,other relatives ate Varna,, was the guest over the week -end of her brother, Mr. J. W. Elliott of town, and left Monday morning for her . home at Speyer, Sask. Ernest, only son of Mr, and Mts. James Livermore who has been confined to his bad for the past live weeks was so i11 on Sunday that an operation was performed, an abcess having formed In his hip, the result of a fall while skat- ing. The many friends will be pleased to hear that Ernie is now on the road ie.. recovery, Mr., Waigate Tebbutt, who scent the winter months very rleasantly with friendsin town and Gaderich town- ship, left the forepart ot the week to return to his homestead at Druid, Sask. Mr, Tebbutt has liv- ed for several years on the prairies and while he has had a profitable experience in farming there he still. thinks the old, home county or Huron is all right, Mr, 'Harry B. Gilibings of Virden, Man., spent a clay last week as the guest of air. Adam Scott of the Base Line. Mr, Scott and Mr, Gibbings.were old neighbors at: Alma long ago but it is twenty , years since the latter went west, Mr. CGibbings canio east with the remains of his father in January and has since visited relatives and friends hereabouts.. He left for his home, in Manitoba last week, Misses Clara acid Jean Da3t:nent and their nephew, Master George. 1Cing,who. came east a coati° of months ago on account, 'of the death or. their mother, • Mrs, J. Dayment, left ,Saturday, the form- er to return to Boissevaine and the latter, to reserve her duties as 'a nurse-in—training at the General hospital, Brandon, Man. Mr. Day- rnent, accompanied them. and will make his home'. in the west in the future. Mrs, Susan Crawford of I,ondesboro wasthe guest from Saturday until Tuesday of her daughter, Mrs. J: JD, Johnston. Mrs, Crawford , is well up in the seventies' but on a,- count of the kindly, cheerful and helpful spirit within her she will never be old. By reading she keeps well abreast of the times and she endeavors to order her life Ly the Golden Rule. 'i he day always looks brighter after a little chat: with "Granny Ceawford, We're Ready With the 'lNG STYLES FOR For two weeks past you have been seeing them displayed in our windows, and many 'of our customers have already come right up to the, front and made their new season's selections; Today, we invite one and all to come in and get acquainted permanently ,with the largest,: most complete, ' up-to-date and moderately -priced stock it has ever been our pleasure to show, A wonderful showing! We can only suggest some of the lines. -But this announcement is to say they're here, and that you are welcome, Look at a Man Dressed in Clothes Made at Brown's. He'll stand right out in a crowd dressed in one of our handsome spring suits, any man will wear a mark of clothes distinction. He'll have individuality, Brown's Tailored Clothes make him conscious of good grooming. Why should this not be so—for an expert high -salari- ed designer models our garments, while the most skillful tailors make them, onscientific 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 deaf, in the way of satisfaction, to the man who wants full value for every cent he puts into his new suit, Some important points up• on which we can absolutely guarantee your complete satisfaction. FIRST—The materials are positively fast color. SECOND—Inside and out, the workmanship is of the best. THIRD—We guarantee perfect fit. • AS FOR STYLE --The latest approved 2 and 3 button S,B, sack coats, with medium or long soft roll, peaked or semi -peaked lapel, rounded front ; high -cut vest; regular or medium peg trousers, IAith or without cuffs. COME IN AND TRY US FOR A SUIT, We Carry the Largest Stock of Woollens and Tailors' Trimmings 1111ngS in th.eCaunty. Also a ' Full Line of Men's Furnishings. Women's Store Dry Goods and 1: -louse Furnishings Phone 67, Next Royal Bank. Men's Store Custom Tailoring and • Alen's Furnishings Phone 103, Opposite Public Library, Hallett Tovmnship Last week 117x, J. J. McCaughey of Clinton sold his farm on the Gravel Road, which is known as the Mo- Caugltey homestead and has been in the possession of the family for near- ly seventy years, to Mr, 11'm. Mc- Cool, who gets possession next fall, The price paid was a fair figure but the farm is a good one as Mr. Ivte- Cool very well knows as he has Liv- ed beside this farm for many years. Last week eft. George Carbert dis- posed of lits team to a Detroit buy= er for which he realized a good price. This week George went out and bought another good team. Mr. Joseph. Reynolds spent a few days in Detroit recently.. The concert given: in school No. 9 on Friday evening last was a pleas- ant and successful affair. No doubt many more would have been in attendance had the weather and the roads been more favorable but there was a nice turnout. The drills, quartettes, instrumental selections, etc,, were very well executed and the play was amusing. The pro- ceeds, amounting to a snug sum, was for the Red Cross Fund. Mr, William Brown of near Sum- merhill disposed of his noted mare last week for which he realized the handsome sum of four Hundred dol- lars. The animal, one o.1 the best ever raised in this township, was sent to ,Detroit. It was a prize whiner at the Clinton Spring Fair of. 1910. The following 'is the report of 5.5. No. 5, for February : Sr. fitly—Mary Jamieson .581, Mar- jey McCool 556, "Flossie (libbi.ngs 524 Feed. McCool 506. Jr., 4th—Lilian Cartwright 838, Alice Vodden 320. Sr. 3rd—Rose .Gorbutt 513, Well- ington McCool 506, Percy Gilibings 472, Arthur Weymouth 3611 Jr. 3rd—Rosalie Crawford 470, Dora Vodden 324. Sr, 2nd—Margaret Brown 262, Jenny. Ilorbutt 160. Sr,, 1st—Evelyn Gibbings 203, Laura Snell 161, T:clith Gorbutt 155, Alvin Cart,vright 188. Jr. list—Charlie Weymouth 233, Charlie Browlt 152, Hugh Iladford 15i'. Printer (a) -Warren Gilibings, Mar- ry Snell, Herb. Vodden. (b) -Elmer Danby. The best spellers : So. 4th—M. McCool,. Jr. 4th -A, Vodden, Sr. 3rd—R. Gorbutt. Jr, 3rd. -R- Crawford. Sr. 2nd—.T. Gorbutt. 5r. 1st—i1. Cartwright. Jr. let -O, Weymouth. Primer—W. Cibbings. —B.' M MacEwan, Teacher. Varna Will 'anyone having rnoney for the Patriotic, Clock please send it in to the treasurer, Miss Jessie Foster, before the 15th of April. HolmesvIlle Rev, R. .J. McCormick took for his subject on Sunday evening last "Old Man Ontario On The Water Wagon." There were a good many, out to hear hint and the treatment of the sub- ject was instructive. Mr, .A. J. Courtice deft Tuesday morning for Orillia to attend the funeral of his sister, who had been a sufferer for a couple of years. It was only about the last of January that Mr. C'ourtice was called to Toronto to the funeral of another sister who died soddenly. 1Ic is now the only surviving member of a famllyy of seven, The Mission Circle held a tea and an evening meeting on Wednesday at the home of Mr. Lewis Proctor. Rev. J, F. Knight of Hensel! will give a lecture in the Methodist church on Friday evening under the auspices of the Patriotic Society. Mr. Knight is an original and in- teresting speaker and will be heard with pleasure, A RARE OPPORTUNITY. Since purchasing the jeweler), bus= litess of Mr, A. J. Grigg some months ago it lies been my intention to equip a thoroughly up-to-date opti- cal parlor to cater to the eyesight sufferers from the simplest . to the. most complicated errors of retrac- tion. Upon inquiring into the sys- tems used by the most up-to-date specialists in optometry in Toren to and Ibtontrcai 1 found the "Sha- dow Test System most heartily "en- dorsed and used by these specialists, consequently 1'. engaged one of the foremost in the optometrical pro- fession to teach me this advanced system of eye testing: This specialist has few equals and no superiors in accurate testing and his successes in Wisaham, Brussels, Palmerston, Fergus and other 'va','s in this vicinity coupled with his ysuars of experience • shoald s!ttiefy the most exacting "that here is a man to give satisfaction 'no matter how consplica,ted the defect may be," Mr. Mayor is coining for the ex- press purpose of instructing •me in the intricacies of "Retinoscopy" or by "Looking into the Eye" all de- fects are scientifically corrected. Mr. Mayor• is. coming at my expense to teach me so no exhorbitant prices will be charged. "Satisfaction. Guar- anteed" and "No obligation to Buy" are my mottos.socome and see for yourself and decide for your- self whether you ,need glasses or not. He will not advise glasses unless necessary. Remember tee. days start- ing next Monday, March 20th, and ending' March '20th. Daylight or darkness is the sante as artificial light is used, "Eyes Tested Free," "Children's Eyes Our Specialty," Satisfaction Guaranteed.''' R. 1.1. JONSON, Optician and Jeweler, Clinton. The News From Londesboro. On Wednesday evening of last week a quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scal- es, when their eldest daughter, Ag- nes, was united in marriage to Mr. C. Weymouth of the 8th concession of Hullett. Rev, J, G. Reid of Lecknow performed the ceremony. On Wednesday, March 1st, the home of Mr, and Mrs. henry Adams of Hullett was the scene of a pretty event when their third daughter, Christena Map, was united in mar- riage to 1'Ir. Austin A. Dexter, son of Mr. Theodore Dexter of Hulled. The ceremony' was performed by Rev. O. 0. Baine, pastor of the Methodist church, Londesboro, at four o'clock, in the presence of about thirty rela- tives and immediate Wen's. The young couple were unattended, The bride looked lovely in a gown of Tus- can champaigne silly, trimmed with net lace and buttons, and wearing a bridal vale caught with orange blos- soms, and carrying a bonnet of white carnations and fern. She en- tered the parlor leaning on the arm of her father and took her place un der an arch of evergreens trimmed with white and Pink roses, from which suspended a large white bell. The wedding march was plays(' by Miss Lillian, sister of the bride. At - ter the ceremony and usual congrat- ulations, the guests repaired to the dining room where a sumptuous wedding tea was served. The pres- ents were numerous and costly which xsolViMegncoremak showed the high esteem in which tie young couple are held. The evening, was spent in singing, piano mut violin music and games, after whieh the young couple left for their home near Constance, the bride attired In a brown serge suit with white silk blouse. Mr. W. Danby of Sarnia spent a few days during the past weeketali0 his brother, Mr. John Danby. Mrs. S. Lear celebrated her nine- tieth birthday on Monday of this- week. hisweek, Mfrs. Lear is very smart and active for her age being able to do most of her own housework. Mrs. Win. Riley returned on Mon- day after spending a couple of months with her daughter, Mrs. 9. Bradford of Goderich. lirrs. Riley was confined to bed during part of her visit but her friends are glad to see her enjoying her usual lhealtb. again. Mr. Root. Townsend attended. an Orange gathering in Hamilton last week. Mrs. E. Bell spent a few days this week with Winghatn friends. Remember the pie social on Friday evening, A good time is expected as usual. . Mr, 0. Fingland.occupied the put pit of Knox church on Sunday last. A pie social will be held on Fri- day evening under the auspices ot the Women's Institute in Cart- wright's hall, the after program to be given in Temperance hall, 11 t care _4 You can.secure all the new toes and shapes in New Spring Footwear here. Wo have all the new lasts and leathers put to- getber 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. A large range of women's and' men's shoes to choose from, Fit guaranteed to be all that you,could desire. smermancereir H. 8. CHAPMAN PHONE im