HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-04-06, Page 8Clinton News -Record
Big Siock of
Spring Hardware.
Coiled Spring Wire—Barbed Wire -Black Wire—Poul-
try Netting -Spades and Shovels -Rakes and Hoes—
Horse and Sheep Clippers, both Hand and Power
Manure Forks—All sizes Manilla and Cotton Rope—
Wall Paint and Varnish Brushes—WallFinishes—
Alabastine—Jellstone and Mureseo—Polishes, 0 Cedar
Liquid Veneer—Benvell and Wizzard-Wash Ma-
chines and Step Ladders—Prunning Saws and Clippers
Galvanized Pails and Tubs—Dr. Hess' Panacea and
Stock Food -Sherwin-Williams Paints, Varnishes and
Floralac-Japalac and Campbell's Varnish Stain—Buy
- early as many lines ,will no doubt advance.
Harland Bros.
HARDWARE, STOVES. AND NOVELTIES.
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 household machine
.made. It you contemplate buying a machine come 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
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.
`'Te invite you to come in and hear our Columbia Grafonolas and
you will say theyare 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. J. D. ATKINSON, Phone 180
Conservative Shoes
Not every man waits the latest style
in a shoe ! We have the very latest models
of course, but for men who contentedly wear-
ing the same style of shoe, year after year,
we show some splendid conservative styles
and splendid values,
$3.50, $4.00, $4.50 to $7,00.
Black or tan leathers, broad toes, low
heels and broad shanks,
Ideal shoes for the man of affairs ! '
Come here with any sort of shoe trou-
bles you have ! We'll relieve them.
FRED. JACKSON
( 8178—Ladies' Wet
8142, 44 lades bustO";
F measure
8179—Ladies' Two-
Piece Skirt
Shea 24, 26, 28,-'30
Lnches waist measure
New Spring
Stock.
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 aro 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
9i
CAPES, CAPES EVERYWHERE
SPANISH BOLEROS AND FULL SKIRTS
DRAPED AND EXTENDED HIPS
THREE -FLOUNCED SKIRTS
COSTUMES FOR APRIL BRIDES
April, in her bountiful manner,
showers upon femininity lovely
fashions without end, in the
Standard Fashion Sheet
for APRIL
W. D. -FAIR CO.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best.
ale";,i• nduauie aanii11111
-.
Mr. H. S. Chapman was hi London
on Thursday! last,
Lieut. Edgar Torrance was up from
Exeter over the week -enol.
alt. 1.1. D. Teetzel of Dutton has
joined the local branch of Molsons
Bank as junior,
Mrs. (Rev. Dr.) RutIecige was in
Hamilton for a few days last
week visiting friends,
Mr. and Mrs. \V. Jackson returned
Tuesday after a stay of several
weeks in the Southern States.
Lieut. W. E. O'Neil 'left Monday
morning for London to take a
three -weeks' course in musketry.
Mrs. A. J. Grigg has returned from
London where she was called on ac-
count of the illness of her sister.
Mrs, H. Pengel -has been very ill
but is now on the way to recov-
ery, the friends will be pleased to
hear.
Miss Agnes Campbell and Miss Barr
of Mitchell were week -end visitors
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J.
Torrance.
Mrs. Ed. Scruton and baby • Emily
returned Monday from a week's
visit with her cousin, Mrs. C. Teb-
butt, Chesley.
Corp. Fred. Thompson and Pte.
Charlie Thompson enjoyed their
week -end off duty with St. Mary's
and London friends.
Mr. Melville Torrance and little
daughter, Audrey, of Toronto,
were visitors at the parental home
over the week -end.
Miss Edith Torrance, who has been
spending several weeks in Toron-
to, has returned home.
Rev. F. O. Harper returned Satur-
day from Toronto to attend to
his Sunday services but returned
to the city Monday morning.
Mr. Heber Archibald left Tuesday for
Winnipeg, after spending several
weeks as the guest • of his sisters,
Mrs. Ferran and Miss Archibald of
town.
Corp. Fred. Ford has been off duty
during the past week owing to ill-
ness. It was feared for a time
that fever might develope but
happily he is now improving.
Mr, Elgin Jones, who is in training
with the Canadian Engineers at
Ottawa, spent a few days at the
parental home, that of Mr. Robt.
Jones, during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Brown expect to
leave again on Monday next for
P'etrolea to stake their hone there,
Mr. Brown having accepted a posi-
tion with a bridge building„ firm.
Mrs. H. M. Swavely, formerly Mrs.
N. Fair, who underwent a rather
serious operation in Philadelphia a
few weeks ago, was able to leave
the hospital on Sunday. She in-
tends to spend some time in Tor-
onto later and will also visit her
many old friends in Clinton,
Mrs. Dowding is breaking up house-
keeping, pending the return of her
son, Capt, 'Dowding, from the
front. She will store her house-
hold effects and will probably spend
the summer with friends and rela-
tives, of which she has a number
in different parts of the province.
Miss Luella Walkinshaw, who has
filled the position of stenographer
on the .Royal Bank staff for some
years, has been promoted to that
of ledger keeper and Miss Gladys
Chowen :has taken the position of
stenographer. The Royal bas been
working shorthanded for some time
and the staff was still further de-
pleted last week by the enlistment
of Mr, E. R. Parham,.
Miss Dorothy' V. Tiernay of 131frth,
grand -daughter of Mrs, M. 'Thomp-
son of Albert street, on Sunday
last celebrated her twenty-first
birthday and on coming of age
inherits a fortune of twenty-five
thousand dollars or more left by
her father who died before her
birth. Miss Tiernay graduated
from the Collegiate here and is
very well known by many in town
who will congratulate her upon the
attainment of her majority and
wish her happiness for the future.
'$
ear.
Mill s
Are a special feature of our
dress go -ods stock.
We have them
rn
Black and lnch:qo
In
Worsted Serge
April 61h, 1916
At the Front
DURING the past twenty-five years
, ' through all Fashion's fancies
in weaves, colors and fabrics,
:61 1
SDR S GOODS
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 looms 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 for
your ,o,'ataF,s suit—
Cheviot Vicuna ee our
airplay, me and sIE will
pay you. "
Q
i''"- RESS ODDS
80
O
80
Fashionable
New Fabrics
RIESTLEYS' Dress Goods are famous
11- for their wide range of fashionable
shades, their fast colours and splendid
wearing qualities. Made of the finest
grades of silk and wool.
al 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.'
8
i
Slat
We carry the largest stock
of
Woollens and Trimmings
in
Huron County,
Passing of Mrs. whom the only survivor now is one
•
Fred Yungblut.brother, Robert Patterson, on the
old homestead. In the past year
three have departed this life.
The funeral of Mrs. Yungblut took
place on Wednesday to Ball's. cem-
etery and was very- largely attend-
ed. The services were conducted by
Rev. Mr. Reid, late pastor of the
Londesbaro church, and Rev. Alt.
Abray, the present pastor,
Mr. Yungblut and fancily have the
sincere sympathy of the community
in their bereavement.
:Alter an illness of four months
Mrs, Fred. Yungblut of Hullett pass-
ed out from this life at an early
hour Monday morning.
Mrs. Yungblut, whose maiden nacre
was Elizabeth Patterson, was born
in the township of North Easthope,
Waterloo county, sixty-seven years
ago. There in her twenty-second
year she was married to her now
bereaved husband and they carte to
Hullett and located in the Maitland
Block. After long residence there
they moved to Londesboro and thence
to the 110 concession.
Mrs. Yungblut possessed a strong
constitution and hardly knew what
illness was until attacked by the
illness to which she finally succumb-
ed.
She was a Presbyterian in re-
ligion and was for a very long per-
iod connected with the Londesboro
church. She was a woman of many
virtues and greatly loved in the
home circle and by others who knew
her.
To Mr. and Mrs. Yungblut seven
children were born, five of whom sur-
vive : Mrs. Richard Govier (Agnes),
110 con., Mrs. W. Griffiths (Roset-
ta), Londesboro, Robert, Llth con,,
Joseph and Edward at home.
Mrs. Yungblut was a member of a
large North Easthope family. of
Ilulleit Township
hiss Mary Ellen Blake has been
visiting in Toronto for the past few
weeks.
Report of 13. S. S. No. 2, Hullett,
for March : Sr. 4th—Clifford Tyn-,.
dall, Gracie Gliddon, Bernard Rey-
nolds, Dorothy Marquis. Jr. 4th, —
Violet Gliddon, Harold Glew, Maggie
Johnston, Marjorie Glew, Annie
Shobbrook, Myrtle Hunter, Eliza
Johnston, Gertie Bayley. 3rd—Willis
VanEgmond, Pearl Irene Steep, Ed-
die Dale, Isabella East. Sr.. and, —
Ruth Dale, Carman Gliddon, • Josie
Mann, Stanley Shobbrook, Estella
Marquis. Jr. 2nd—Lillian Glew, El-
va Gliddon, Bella Hunter. 1st class
—Annie Hunter, Charity Snell. Pri
teary Sanucel 13. Gliddon,—C, H.
Holland, Teacher.
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, Con. 4, , Goderich Tp,
H. Keith Revell,. Goderich
Gfris oft1 or a' YJ linty
Do you know that the girls must take the places
of men, espeoially-in the business world, if Canada
is to do her share in this great struggle, which is,
keep at army at the Front and keep business going
on at hone,
Are You Ready to Do Your Share ?
Because atthe great need we are planning
A' Special Course at Special Rates.
If you are truly PATRIoTIo and want a chance to
do your share write us for particulars.
School of Commerce
Clinton, Ont.
B, F. Ward B.A., M.Aocts.,
Principal.
The News From Londesboro.
Rev, James Abery, the new Pres-
byterian minister, was ,the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell on
Tuesday.
Mr. R. T, Gibbs spent a few days
this week in Toronto.
Miss Alice Bell was in London a
couple of days last week and at-
tended the piano recital given by
Mr, Boothroyd on Thursday even-
ing.
Miss T. Devine of Goderich is
spending a few days with her friend
Mrs. R. H. Crawford.
The induction of Rev. James Atery
into the pastorate of the Presbyter-
ian church of Londesboro and Burns,
F-Iullett, took place in the latter
church on Tuesday afternoon hi the
presence of a large congregation.
Rev. Mr. Turner of Blyth was the
moderator, Rev. Frank Harper of
Clinton preached the sermon, Rev.
Mr. Lang of Auburn addressed the
people, Rev, John Richardson of
Kippen addressed the minister and
Rev. James Carswell of McKillop
acted as clerk. The induction over
a nice lunch was served by the
ladies of the church. Rev. Mr.
Abery will on Sunday next preach
his first sermons as minister of
these two congregations and • next
week take up his abode in the manse.
Mr. and Mrs. Abery have three
children, one son who is in khaki and
is now on his way to England, and
two daughters, one of them a train-
ed nurse and the other at home,
Mr. John Hutton commenced saw-
ing lumber the latter part of last.
week. Mr. B. Taylor of Blyth is
head sawyer.
Prof. Johnston of Victoria Col-
lege, Toronto, preached educational
sermons here Sunday.
Auburn
Mr. F. Carter has moved to Mr.
John Neagle's house on main street. -
Arthur Lawlor is spending a few
days with his parents before enlist-
ing with the 161st Battalion,
An entertainment will be given M..
aid of the Red Cross by the Young
People's Guild entitled, "The Min-
ister's Bride."
Mrs. Robt. Medd, Sr., who has
been laid up the past couple of
weeks is improving.
blr, Stephen Dyer leaves this week
to visit friends in Toronto and
Idaho, U. S.
Mr. Joseph Lawson has com-
menced on his new contract as nail
carrier from C.P.R. depot to
Auburn.
On Friday last the remains of.
Mrs. Ingold of East Wawanosh were
laid at rest. The deceased had only
been sick a short time. She leaves
to mourn their loss three sors and.
two daughters, John of Dakota,
Otto of Saskatchewan and Daniel of
near Clinton, Mrs. Dunbar of Da-
kota and Cora at hone.
Spriiig Footwear.
You can secure all the new toes and shapes in
New Spring Footwear here.
'We have all the new lasts a.ncl leathers put to-
gether by some of the best makers.
V"e sell shoes that are the best procurable in
stylish appearance, in duality, in materials and in
workmanship -the best you eau 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.
H. S. CA.PA PHONE 70
2
••