HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-03-23, Page 8Clinton News -record."
March ,23rd, O H
Custorri Hatc
Bring on your eggs as early as possible. This will give
you the best layers.
The early hatched bird is the most profitable, Try
the Commercial Hatchery.
Ca11,,phone or write for particulars.
Phone•I0 on; 255. ' Rates $2 per tray of 70 to 75 eggs
Ridgcrest Farm, Lot 12, Con. . 4, Goderich Tp.
H, Keith Revell, Goderich
1
OUR SPECIALTIES.'
Singer Sewing Machines:
It is not necessary for us to say anything about the good quality of
Singer sewing machines, they have made an enviable reputation for
themselves. They are without a doubt the best householdmachine
made. It you contemplate buying a machine'come and talk it over
with us, 1
Ostermoor Mattresses.
I
. are good mattresses We will give you thirty nights free trial and if
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 and
you will say they are the hest toned and the most distinct talking ma-
chine you have beard,
Come in and ask for any record and we will
play it for you.
Ball Sc Atkinson �
Furniture . Dealers and Funeral Directors.
Store Phone 104.
N. BALL Phone 110. 3, D. ATKINSON, 'Phone ;186 1
stssosagsr
1
• 8178—Lad es' Waist
Sizes 34 3e, 38, 40,
42,. 441, encs bust
rneasure
8179—Ladies' Two-
Piece Skirt
Sizes 24, 26, 28, 30
ruches waist measure
New Siing
St1
. Thousands of dollars worth of 1916's
newest ideas In up-to-the-minute mer..
chandise• are now on our shelves. •wait3
ing. your inspection:
We aslc..you to come in• ;and look
these lines over at your earliest con-
venience as prices are advancing and
and in some cases goods are very scarce.
Those who buy early get the season's
very best values.
We are showing New dress goods
new prints, new ginghams, new 'wash
goods of all newest lines, new dresses,
new clothing and shoes.
Come Early. — Buy Early,
Plumsteel Bros.
Small Profits Phone 25. More Business
Unlocked Process Shoes
The unlocked process of making shoes is conceded by the
most famous orthopedic physicians, surgeone and shoe men
as the very last word in the shoe world today.
Made under; Patented Methods, both in Shoe Process,
Lasts and Patterns. It has the call throughout the world
as the only shoe that will give the foot Perfect E 'ercise,
Muscles Developement, Good. Blood Circulation, Health and
Life, for the reason that the shoe is built in,
such a manner that it gives perfect body 'weight bal-
ance, and conforms to the foot without hreakidg in in fact,
it is the only Unlocked Process Shoe known to the shoe
world, making it impossible for imitators to copy.
J. & T. BELL, LIMITED
UNLOCK14D PROCESS SHOES AND LASTS
follow the anatomy of the foot in every particular, Nothing
is left undone, and the wearer will find 'that ;in wearing this
shoe it will eliminate the c.ild, clammy, sleepy feeling in the
feet and limbs, and'make the feet breathe, and live again.
We invite all orthopedic surgeons to investigate this shoe,
and we gnarantee to them and to'the public that they will Lind
we can give them rnore in this shoe than we have claimed.
It yon are looking for foot liberty, wear Bell's Unlocked
PrJcess Shoe.
FOOT LIBERTY MEANS LIFE To THE FOOT,
FRED. JACKSON
Sole Agent For Clinton.
1
FURNITURE, RUGS
AND LINO SUMS
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 we ar giving. We also carry a
good llne`gf violins, pianos and organs.
Our undertaking department is up-to-date in every re-
spectland we guarantee•the best of satisfaction.
JAS. DUNFORD
Undertaker. and Funeral Director.
Night and Sunday calls answered at residence over
store,
28 Phone 28
i
There Are ..::a w
kinds
onllla!ll P'eus-
THE BEST
and'
THE REST
Waterrnan's
IdeaY
is
the
best.
We sell it.
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often the Cheapest—Always the ,Best.
I ,• .,; . jl r Itafrusa Boole lies,
i.l a
Lieut. Grigg is in Zurich this week.
Miss Mabel Chuff spent the week -end
as the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Jas.
Connolly of Goderich,
Rev. Dr. Hinck of Toronto was the
guest white in town of his neice,
Miss Beatrice Greene.
Mrs. Leech of Goderich spent from
Saturday until Tuesday as the
guest of Miss Minnie Rudd.
Mr. James Webster of Lucknow was
in town on Monday delivering a
horse to one of the buyers.
Miss Ross Levis was up from Sea -
forth for the week -end. She was
accompanied by Miss Beattie.
Prof. Frederick W. Mayor, the eye
specialist, Toronto, is in town and
purposes remaining until Thursday
of next week.
Mrs. David Elliott' and Master Jam-
es visited this week at her paren-
tal hone near Varna, MIr and Mrs.
James Reid's.
Miss McPhee of Orillia, who has
been the guest of Miss Dolle Can-
telon for several weeks, left for
'Parent:o yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. (Rev. Dr.) Rutledge returned
home on Friday from Soath Bend,
_ Ind., where she had been sending
a few weeks with her daughter.
Rev, Father John Bogan gave an
address on "The Calories of Ire-
land" at an entertainment in. Lu -
can on the evening of Friday last,
alts. F. R. Turner and babe left
Monday for their hone at ' Regina
after spending the winter with the
lady's parents, Rev. S. J. and Mrs.
Allfn. '
Rev. J. A. Robinson attended' the
Oddfellows school of instruction at
Norwich on Thursday evening last,
and visited old acquaintances in
that town.
Miss Blanche Mcllveen of Granton
has for the past week or so been
visiting her relatives, the Mc -
Brien and Mcllveen families on Vic-
toria street.
Rev, J. A. Robinson has been ap-
pointed by the Bishop of Huron in-
spector of Sunday schools for Hur-
on county, to succeed Rev. J. B,
Fotheringham of Goderich, who
has been made rural dean.
Mr. Wm. Stanley has been quite ill
during the past few weeks and has
been confined to the house, It is
hoped, `however, that with the ad-
vent of warmer weather his im-
provement will be more rapid,
Mr. David Steep was' called to Sea -
forth on Tuesday to doctor'a ma-
chine in the flax mill which beat
their local experts and he so soon
had it in good running order that
even the mill people were surpris-
ed.
Mrs. Frank Perdue is visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Mose of near Walton going back
with her father who had been
spending 'a few days with Godes
soh township friends and in Cliu-
'ton,
Earl Steep of Stapleton had a party
on Thursday evening last to mark
his sixteenth birthday. Quite a
company of his young friends cel=
ehrated with him and they hail
sucb a good time as to cause them
to wish. that Earl's anniversaries
would happen oftener.
Mr, Alex. Sloman left on Friday last
for Pilcher. Greek, Alberta, where
for the next eight months lie will
assist his brother Frank in his
farming operations. Alex. is a
good faithful fellow and can be de-
pended upon to do his level best
no natter in whose employ he may
be,
My. Win Ladd returned on Friday
from Niagara Falls where he at-
tended- the bi-eunial meeting of the
Head Came„ of the W.O.W., .This
is the second time he '11as repre-
sented the Clinton Woodmen at tite
Dominion -wide gathering of the
• Sovereigns so he is becoming quite
conversant withthe workings of
the Bead Camp, the know-how of
which can scarcely be' acquired in
any way than by experience.
Dr. Edna Guest, daughter of the
late Mr. , John Guest for some
yearsa resident of Clinton, who
has been spending the past Sew
years in India, has returned to
England had is now 111 charge pf a
• ward in one of the military hos-
pitals in London where Canadian
soldiers are being cared for. She
is probably the 'only Canadian wom-
an.doctor engaged in military work
up` to the present. Dr. Guest has
visited in Clinton on several oc-
casions, and is very well lcnowu by
many here:
e're Ready With, the
"YLES fOR ME/V.
For two weeks past you have been seeing themdisplayedin 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 andmoderately-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 ria suits man
will weara.mark of clothes distinction. He'll have individuality, P g any
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, 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.
Thcse three words "our own make" mean a great deal, in the way of satistaction, 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, mith or without cuff's. COME IN AND TRY US FOR A SUIT,
We Carry the Largest Stock of Woollens and Tailors' Trimmings
in -the County. Also . a Full Line of Men's Furnishings.
..Women's Store
Dry Goods ancT
House Furnishings
Phone 67.
Next Royal Bank.
Men's Store.
Custom Tailoring and .
Men's Furnishings
Phone 103,
Opposite Public Library,
May the Soul of William
Hogan, Pioneer ,of Ashfield,
Rest in Peace.
'Following an illness of two weeks,
borne with christian resignation, the
death occurred in Ashfield on Mon-
day, March 13th, of 1Villia,n Bogan
in the seventy-sixth year of his age,
surrounded' by. all the members of
his family among whom were his two
sons who are priests in the diocese
of London.
Ido was bora in Tipperary, Ireland,
in 184.0 and came to this country
with his parents in the, year 1840.
They Lived first at 'Ottawa, then call-
ed Bytown, moving from there to
Ashfield in the year 1854 to the
same farm on , which the subject of
this sketch died.
Mr. Hogan was an industrious,
hard working man, kind and friendly
to his neighbors.
He was very successful as a farm-
er. From his hard toiling he manag-
ed to educate one son, Joseph, as a
teacher, who is at present Principal
of a school in South .Dakota ; to
give and educate two sons to the
Holy Priesthood, Rev. Father John
of Clinton and Rev. Father James of
Biddulph; leaving his three sons
Patrick, Michael and William Jr.,
comfortably on three one -hundred
acre farms and also not forgetting
his affection for his two daughters,
Mary and Margaret.
With keen, business ability he took
a deep interest in the temporal and
spiritual welfare of his children for
not only financially did, he help then
but more by good example, charit-
able speaking of everyone, and solid
parental advice he guided the welfare
of his home.. His children loved him
dearly and he had the happiness of
seeing them often and finally had
thein around hint to pray with him
and for hint in his last moments of
life. He was a strong advocate of
family rrity..
An evidence of the personal regard
in which he was held by his neigh•
bors was easily seen by thair at-
tenclance on hum in lis last. illness.
He was a devoted member of 5t•
Joseph's church, -I<.ingsbridge, which.
he faithfully attended no matter
what the weather or roads were like.
A very large funeral was witnessed
going to St. J oseph's church on
Wednesday where s damn requiem
mass ivas sung by Rev, Father John
Hogan as celebrant, Rev, Father
James fiogan as deacon and the pas-
tor, Rev. Father McCormack., as
sub -deacon, Nev. Father W. A. Dean,
master of cere,nonies:
Everything wascarried out acro:d-
ing to the wishes of the deceased, ei-
en to, Placing his body in the family
lot beside Ins father and mother.
At the graveside Rev. Father ide-
Cormack paid a very clear tribute to
him, salying : "He was always a
hear true friend to me, 1 loved hien
and he loved nue."
Ide, is survived by- his wife, six
sons, Father John, Father Jaines,
Patrick, Michael, Jbseph, William,
and two daughters, Mrs.. Bern, M.
Brady and, -Mrs: John Brady.of
Strathroy,
SCO o1111161s1
The following are the enlistments
attested at headquarters from the
date of the previous list published in
The News -Record up to Saturday
last
ENLISTED AT CLINTON.,
.John Franklin Smith, born in Mor-
ris township,
John Marshall, born in Goderich
township.
Fred. W. Garbutt, born at Auburn,
Frank Clifford Graelis, born in
Clinton,
John E. Terry, born in Huron. ,
ENLISTED AT SEAFORTH,
Frederick C. G. Taylor., born at
Nekfield, England.
John Harris Best, born, in Sea -
forth.
Herbert James 'Trapnell, born in
Bristol, England. •
John Henry Glew, born at Staple-
ton.
William A. Bolton, born in Mc-
Killop township.
John Henry. Earle, born at Mor-•
amofion, Wexford Co., Ireland.
William Russel Colbourn, born in
Goderich township.
Sidney Deem, born at Greystone,
Ireland•
ENLISTED AT EXETER.
William Gordon Walker, born In
Osborne township.
Norman W, Johns, born in Us•
borne township.
ENLISTED AT BLYTH,
William E. Good, born in Hullett
township,
James Robert Crawford, born in
I-Iullett township.
Chas. Sidney Coleman, born in
Middlesex county.
ENLISTED AT. HENSALL,
Frederick J. Simmons, born in
Hibbert township.
Ross 'Phomas Dick, born in IIay
township.
William James Otterbein, born at
Kippen.
Norman MIcl..eorl, born at West
Williams.
ENLISTED AT WROXETER.
Philip G. Hoffman, born in Rota
ick township.
ENLISTED AT GODERICII.
Charles Arthur Bellamy, born in
Blanchard township.
Alexander McNevin, born in I:Iib-
best township.
William T. Bridle,:born at Soufih-
ampton, England.
George W. Coe'Cfceld, born in
York, Yorkshire, Eng.
John B. McKay, born at Clifford.
Williams Jesse Mountain, born in
Hullett township.
ENLISTED AT WINGIIAM.
John Andrew ARM, born in Wing-
hair
Benjamin Holland, born in Zan
cashtre, England.
George L. Day, born in Wirighant:
The News From Londesboro.,
The call of Londesboro and Hul-
lett Presbyterian churches to Rev.
Mr. 'ilberyy of Granton was dealt
with at a ineeting of the Stratford
Presbytery held in St. Mary's on
Monday. Rev, stir. Abery has ac-
cepted the call and will be inducted
into his new charge when.' the neces-
sary steps have been taken.
Mr. James Hill has had a new
smoke stack erected, replacing the
one blown down recently.
We regret to report that Mrs. J.
Lasham is now confined to her bed.
We hope she may soon begin to
amend. •
The annual' pie social under the
auspices of the Women's Institute,
which was held in Cartwright's hall
on St. Patrick's evening last, was a
decided success in every way, An ex-
cellent lunch was first served in the
dining room, the tables being very
prettily decorated for the occasion,
one with green in honour of Old
Ireland, one with red- and white,
representing the, Red Cross, and the
other with flags for patriotic senti-
ments. After the lunch a good and'
vertu amusing programme was given
in the hall, not the least interesting
item being a report of the work
done by the Institute during the
past year. The proceeds, amounting
to about $65, will be used for Red
Cross purposes., The ladies are to
be congratulated on the goodwork
they are doing in this line,
• Mrs. Wm. Riley left Wednesday to:
spend a week with her daughter,
Mrs. R. Watters of London.
Miss M. Lvpn returned Friday last
after a week's visit with London
friends.
Miss 0-. Hudie of Bayfield spent tine
week -end as the guest of Miss Elva
Manning. •
Mr. John MIelville attended tlidshe
Presbytery meeting at St. Marys on
Monday.
The Ladies' Aid held their meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. James...
Campbell 'on Tuesday • afternoon,
Hullett Township
Mr. William Fear is a friend of the.
khaki and two of his former assis-
tants are now wearing 'the King's.
uniform, Henry Barr, wito was in
his employ for eleven years, has been
"Somewhere in Flanders" for mou-
ths past and Williams Richards, wlio
was with him for seven years, was
among the first toenlist in the
131st and is the bugler who soundf
the calls at Clinton.
Mr. James Snell paid a business
visit to London this week.
Miss Nolan is nursing Mfrs, Thomas
Dugan of near Auburn,
Mr. John Shanahan, Jr., was laid
up last week with a severe attack
of Grippe.
Miss Kathleen Quigley) of Clinton
has been at home for the past couple
of weeks suffering from tonsilitis,.
18,8118.9=111,
Spring Fo
You can secure all:the new toes and shapes in
New Spring Footwear 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 can:possibly buyfor your
p you.ip y
money.
A large range of women's and men's shoes to
choose from.
Fit guaranteed to be all that you could desire.
So CHAPMAN PRONE 70