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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-03-30, Page 8Cli• nton News -Record March .30th, 191'6. Custom Hatching. Let Us -:hatch Your Eggs This Year. Call, phone or write for particulars. Phone 10 on 255. Rates $2 per tray .of 70 eggs. Ridgcrest Farm, Lot 12, Coli. 4, Goderich Tp. 11. Keith Revell, Goderich f 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 beet household machine made. It you contemplate buying a macbine;cotne and talk it over with ns. Ostermoor Mattresses 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 Mean your rugs and carpets thoroughly and if used once or twide 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 nur 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 & Atkinson Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors. Store Phone 104. N. BALL Phone 110. Jr,emosimmismoommier D. ATKINSON, Phone 180 1 8178—Ladies' Waist Sizes 34 3e, 38, 40, 42, 44 inches bust j measure 8179—Ladies' Two. Piece Skirt Sizes 24, 28, 28, 30 inches waist measure New Sprhig Stocks Thousands of dollars worth of 1916's newest ideas in up-to-the-minute mer- chandise are now on our shelves wait- ing your inspection. We ask 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. Comte 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, surgeons and shoe men as the very last word in the shoe world to -day. 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 Exercise, iNuscles Development, Good Blood Circulation, Health and Life, tor 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 hreakidgin 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 UNLOCKED PROCESS SHOES AND LASTS follow the anatomy of the foot in every particular, Nothing is left undone, and ;the we trey will find that in wear ng this shoe it will eliminate the cold, clammy, sleepy feeling in the feet and limbs, and make the feet breathe, and live again. We invite all or thopedic surgeons to investigate this shoe, and weguarantee to them and tothe public that they will find we can give thein more in this shoe than we have claimed. II you ere looking for foot liberty, wear Bell's Unlocked Process Shoe, FOOT LIBERTY MEANS LIFE TO TETE FOOT, FRED. JACKSON Sole Agent For Clinton. COME and SEE the; beautiful furniture we are ready to transfer to your home for so very little money. Easy chairs, divans, rockers and all the other things that spell com- fort and, in this case', rare beauty too. We never offered finer furniture at any price. At present prices the offering is a miracle.' JAS. DUNEORD Undertaker and Funeral Director. 28 Phone INWzb 28 There are t w o kinds of FouutaiuPens THE -BEST and'. THE REST Waterman's Ideal is the best. We sell it. W. D. FAIR CO. Often the Cheapest -Always the Best. to }"N „q' ,I. 13! 5i5UPuyengmttnene.� ,�o, ly$ ills•. Mrs, T, A. Greig is in Toronto this week. Rev. Frank 0, and Mrs, Harper are in Toronto. Mr. E. Ward of Bayfield was in Clinton on Friday. Dr. W. J. R. Fowler of Toronto was. in town over the week -end. Miss Olive Cooper was a visitor in Toronto over the. week -end. Mrs. J. B. Lindsay is spending the week with Toronto friends. Miss Miller of Staffs is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Mahafyr. Miss Mary Jenkins of the Huron Road left yesterday for Toronto. Mr. Earl Palmer, ledger -keeper in the Royal Bank, has enlisted in the 101,st. Mrs, 'ei. J. Grigg was called to Lou- don Zast week by the illness of her sister. Mrs. J. E. Hovey and Mrs. J, A. Robinson are visiting friends in Detroit. Miss Beatrice Greene was a 'Toronto visitor for a few days during the past week. Rev. E. Cl. Powell is attending the convention of the Dominion Al- liance in Toronto. Mrs. D. B. Kennedy leaves today for Blyth to - spend a week or so with her sister, Mrs. Watson, Dr. Arthur Bean of iiderton was in town a couple of clays last weals visiting his mother, who his been quite ill. Bliss Olive Brooks of Mitchell was the guest over the week -end of her grandparents, illi. and Mrs. Wm. Cantelon, Miss Etta Cole, daughter of Mr, T. II. Cole 0f Goderich township, has taken the position of clerk in Sheppards' grocery. Ilr. VV. II. Hcllyar returned i\ienday from Bownhanville, where he had been spending a few daps with his mother, who is i11. Mrs. H. Bean and two children of Toledo, Ohio, are visiting in town with Mrs. Beau, who is just re ov- ening from a severe illness. Rev. C. R. Gunne was up from Lon- don on Tuesday, having come to attend the funeral of the late J. Rattenbury, an old parishioner. Mr.• and Mrs. Melvin Clark of Goder- ich were the guests on Saturdays of the latter's sister, Mrs. Chas. L. Glees of the Huron Road, East. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper left for Toronto Monday, the former to be present at the Dominion Alliance . convention meeting there this week. Mr. Will. Middleton left for Toronto on Monday to attend tate funeral of the late Miss H. M. Hill, who was an old and valued friend of the' family. i'drs. J. A. Constantine of,'Teeswater has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Chidley, during the past week, Mr. Constantine was down fon tine week -end. Mr. Janes Johnston, the Bayfield produce dealer, was in Clinton on Friday last, his first appearance here for some time owing to nine weeks' illness, Mrs. S. Kemp arid Miss Nellie, ac- companied by Pte. Chas. Coulter of the sergeants' class at tire school of instruction, attended a social gathering at the home of Mrs, Kenhp's brother, Mr. W. Rath of East Wawanosh, on. Fridays ev- ening last. Mrs. J. 'Southcombe, who returned hone. to dispose of her house and settle other business, returned on Monday to Port Union where sire will remain for some time with her sister, Mrs. Annis, Miss Emma Southcombe accompanied her and is spending the week in Toronto. Sergt. Edgar Pattison of the 71.st had a forty-eight hour leave -of -ab- sence last week to visit his fam- ily and his parents before his bat- talion 'leavesfor overseas. Tire Clinton detachment of the 101st Corned a military, guard of honor to the station when he left to re- join 'his company at Galt on Thurs- day afternoon. Miss Daisy Scotchmere left last week for Gaston; Sask., after spending the winter with, friends- and relatives in Stanley, and Ilul- lett. She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Townshend of the Base Line for some i'ittle time before leaving and while there Mrs. James Fetter of Goderich and Mrs, Wm. Heard and son Russel of Bayfield also spent a few clays sin- der the hospitable roof of the house of Townshen:l, the foar sis- ters much enjoying the reunion. Men's Wear Suitings Are a special feature of our dress goods stock, We -hare them in black and Indigo l77 Worsted Serge Cheviot Vicuna 5 6 6 Fashionable New Fabrics ri,RIEST Dress Goods are famous for their wide range of fashionable shades, their fast colours and splendid wearing qualities. Made of the finest grades of silk and wool. r We are showing a most attractive assortment of the new Spring, Priestley fabrics. You must see them to realize how delightfully they combine beauty with long -wearing utility. 4' 6 5, At the Front j'URING the past twenty-five years through all Fashion's fancies in weaves, colors and fabrics, have been; as it were, at the front. Whatever Fashion demanded 'in fancy weaves, or in color, has been supplied by Priestleys' from the world-famous Iooins at Bradford, England. This year :it's blacks and blues and plain colors—Priestleys' have them in different fabrics, but all in the same high grade and famous quality. Before selecting the material f o r your suit— come and see our display. It will pay you. 5 5 5 174 We carry the largest stock of Woollens and Trimmings In ,Huron County, c. Sat Personals. Miss Mabel Rathwell of town spent the past week with Toronto friends. Mrs. George McKenzie is visiting her parental home in Toronto this week. Mrs. E. P. Sclhrilc and son Fred. were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Ford on Saturday on their way to their home at Orrin, Mich., after a visit with Goderich and Colborne township friends. Mr, Will. Southcombe of the staff of the Wingham high school was in town on Saturday. He was on his way to resume his teaching duties after a fortnight's vacation, the school being closed on account of measles. Messrs. Tom and Clarence Rance of Toronto were in town this week for twenty-four hours or so. They came to be present at the funeral of Mr. Rattenbury but were oblig- ed to return almost immediately to the city. Misses Jean C'hidley' and Jean Scott left Monday afternoon, the former to visit friends at Winnipeg and Calgary, the latter to visit Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Ross of Swift Current, Sask. Mr. 1V. T. O'Neil is out this week again after being confined to the house for some weeks with a rath- er bad attack of illness. His fel- low -townsmen arc glad to see him resume his wonted place. Mr. Richard Baker returned on Fri- day last from Winnipeg to which city he was called by Se serious illness of his daughter, Mrs. J. R. Andrews, 136 remained several weeks, not starting east until Mrs. Andrews was out of danger and improving. Auburn Mr. Patterson, C.P,R. agent hero, leaves in a few days for West Monkton where he bas been appoint- ed agent. Mrs, A. Asquith is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Mollveen of Watford. ,1. Robinson is offering his harness business for sale, having enlisted with the 101st Battalion, Mr. John Scott of Vancouver paid a short visit to his aunt, .Kiss hammy. Scott of Auburn. Quite a number of Se farmers at- tended the conference in the Forest- ers hall on Wednesday. The speakers explained their part well and every 'person enjoyed the meeting. Port Albert Miss Jessie McMillan is improving again. Mrs, Harry Hayden is visiting at St. Thomas at present it is reported for a few weeks. Ed. Schoenhals made a short visit to his home at Clinton the last of the week. Thos. Dixon, Jr., is improving and is able again to leave his room for a short time each day. Otway Hayden, who is with the dental corps at St, �'hohnas, was hone tor Saturday and Sunday, No service in either of the church- es on Sunday owing to the sudden thaw which made the roads almost impassable for a man or horse. Several men were hasp engaged cutting ice on the mill pond on Monday. Mr. W. G. Murray, G.T.R., Goder- ich, spent Sundays in the village. IVIr. and Mrs. herb. Morris of Saltford spent Thursday last with her parents in the village. TOWN HALL, CLINTON SATURDAY, APRIL 1st 8.15 p.m. mit The AIlled Armies OFFICIAL WAR MOTION' PICTURES British--French--Belgian--Russian, ADMISSION Adults 20c. Children IOc. The News From Londesboro. Rev, Cl. C'', Kaine was in Toronto for .lr few days this week attending the convention of the Dominion Al- liance. Rev. Mr. Thyme of Palmerston oc- cupied the pulpit of Knox and Burns' churches on Sunday last. Richic of Wingham was in the village on Tuesday. Mrs, F. H. Johnston spent Tues- day with Blyth friends, Messrs, Wm. Moon and .lames Leiper spent a few days at, Strath- roy recently. Mrs. W. Pipe and children returned to Brussels 'Tuesday after spending a few days with the lady's mother, Mrs. T. Fairservice, Sr, We regret to report . that Mrs. Thos. Lyon is confined to her bed. We hope however to hear of her speedy recovery. Mrs. M. Hooper of Woodham is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Elsley. Mr. John Brunsdon spent 'Tuesday with Blyth friends. Mr. W. Geddes of Balgrave spent Friday last at the home of his bro- ther, Londesboro's genial merchant. Mr. Win, Griffiths purchased a driv- er last week, The Londesboro branch of the W. I. will hold their regular meeting in the Foresters halt on Tuesday next. Everybody welcome. As you can see for yourself News - Record means News -Leader. Hullett Township What was for nine years ]mown as. the Londesboro Threshing Syndicate is now no more, or probably more properly speaking it has been suc- ceeded by one one-tenth as strong numerically, that is the presesICah dicate has a membership of only five made up as follows : Joseph Man- ning, Joint Tantblyn, Fred. Shob- brook, Elisha McVittie and Richard Carter. The original shares were valued at fifty dollars but as dis- content crept in the price went. down, It struck bottom at five dol- lars and those who bought at this figure and obtained sixteen when the syndicate sold out made some easy money. Mr. John Cartwright with seventeen shares was the largest owner of the stock when the curtain rung down on Londesboro Threshing_ Syndicate No. 1. Mr. W. J. McBrien has bought for 1150 a fine two-year-old gelding from Mr, John Noble of the Iluron Road. Mr. Gari, McMichael has rented the Willie McMichael farm on the 4th con. for one year to seed down. Mr. John L. 13e11, the purchaser o{ the C}arf. McMichael place, lot 3, cos. 2, was married on Wednesday to a Miss Fraser of Shakespeare, Ther aro expected to arrive at their new home on Thursday, Mr. anti. Mrs. T. McMichael, Jr., attended the wed- ding. Springy Footwear. You can secure all the, new toes andshapes in New Spring Footwear here. We have an 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. A laige range of women's and men's shoes to choose from. Fit guaranteed to be all that you could desire.