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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-04-13, Page 8Clinton News -Record April I31h, I916' Bid Stock of Spring hardware. Coiled SpringWire-Barbed Wire•—BlackWire—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 ope—Wall. Paint and Varnish Brushes --Wall Finishes— Alabastine--Jellstone and Muresco—Polishes, 0 Cedar —Liquid Veneer --Ben yell 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, llarland Bros. HARDWARE, STOVES AND NOVELTIES. 1 OUR SPECIAL,TIES. Singer Sewing Machines. It is not necessary for. us to say anything about the good quality of Singer sewing machinee, 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 (Meaner. 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 •Grafonoias. 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 r4 ` Atkii sot. Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors. Store Phone 104. N. BALL Phone 110. J. D. ATKINSON, Phone 1S0 1 Conservative Shoe! i 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, i$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 1 • = Come here with any sort of shoe trou- bles you have ! We'll relieve them. FRED. JACKSON CAPES; CAPES EVERYWHERE i. ;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. Miss Florence Cuninghame was in London on Tuesday. Mr, Cannan Hoare was home from Exeter over the week -end. • Miss Jennie Robertson visited Brant- ford friends over the week -end. Mrs. John Bailey of Stratford was in Clinton on Thursday and Friday last, Mrs, Wm. Cornwall of Wroxeter is visiting 'w*itli her husband, Sergt. . Cornwall Mrs. Atex. Casemorc of Wroxeter visited with her husband, Scrgt. Caseinore. Mr. and Mrs, :krnold ('ase and lit-. tic Miss Margaret of Seaforth were guests ot the Misses Bentley, on Spring Show day. Supt. Chant is in Toronto this week attending a meeting of the Munici- pal letiginecrs' Association. Miss Florence Fowler and brother, 1':Inier, Seafurth, were last week the guests of their cousin, Miss Lizabeth Barnett, Princess street. Bit. David Welsh of Sandusky, Micit., is spending a Few days as the guest of his sisters, ,firs. Geo. Hanley, Sr, and Mrs. Goo. Burnett and his brother,. Sergeant Welsh. Col. Shannon, O.C. Military Dis. No. 1, and .Lieut. Smith, General Stall Officer M. D. No. 1, were guests while in town last week of Lieut. - Col, and Mrs. H. B. Combe. Rev. Frank Berman of Caledon East has been in town during the past week, having come on account 01 the illness and subsequent death of his grandfather, the late George Freeman. Mrs. J. C. Greig of Seaforth was the guest of lir. and Mrs. T. 'Jackson last week, corning up to be present at the executive meet- ing of the Presbyterial held here on Friday. Arnold ilolmes, son of the late. Edward T. ifolmes, and Russel Emerson, son of the late R. G. Emerson, have enlisted at Winni- peg. Both are nephews of Mrs, II, B. Chant of town. 'Mrs. R. J. CIO, Miss Mabel. Muff and Miss M. Ouft of Goderich township were in Stratford Tuesday and Wednesday -attending the funeral of the fo:mer's niece, the only daugh- ter of Rev. Win. Cleft of that city. Major E. M. McLean of London, a former highly esteemed citizen of town who is now second in com- mand of the 142nd Battalion, C. E. F. was an interested visitor in Clinton on Thursdays last, He ac- companied Col. Shannon and Col. Smith as Aide -de -Camp. Mr. Russel May, son of Mr. and MMrs. John May of town, who is a student at Toronto ,University pre- paring himself for' the Methodist ministry, has enlisted in the city Battalion commanded by ' Colonel. Hagerty. Mr. May visited at the parental hone over the week -end. Mr. J. W. Irwin of London came up to see the Fair on Thursday last and to visit olid friends. While he coin- cides in the general belief that the Fair is one of the very best in the province Ire was more concerned about • nneeting and greeting old- time friends of whom be has many hero. Mrs.. A,. 0'. Pattison returned Satur- day from a visit in Buffalo. Mrs, Pattison went over to. be present at the celebration of her mother's ninetieth birthday. The age:l mother was a bright and interest- ed hostess and .enjoyed very ' much having the members of her family gatheredabout her. Mr. Lack Kennedy of Wingliann, who has the agency for the greater part of Huron for the celebrated Overland car, was in town on Tues- day arranging for a local agency. As an instance of the sales Mr. Kennedy is making it might be sta- tes] that a' shipment of three car- loads of the Overlands is expected by him in Wingham on Friday. This is probably the largest' single shipment of cars that has yet came into this vicinity. 111®w r s178—Lediee' Waist Sizes 34 36,. 3s, 40, 42,;441achesbust , 1' measure 817 Plewa kirt wa. Siwe 24, 26,28, 30 inches waist measure New Spring Mock. Thousaads 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 dresses, of all newest lines, new new clothing and shoes. Come Early. , — Buy Early. Plumsteel Bros. Small Profits — Phone 25. -- More Business ICE'S Wear Suitings. Are a special feature of our dress goods stock We have them In Black and Indigo in Worsted Serge Cheviot Vicuna 00 -1)11M -GOODS `Er Fashionable 1 At the Front DURING, the past twenty-five years through all Fashion's fancies in weaves colors and fabrics; '"DRESS BODS 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 0„'u4e4 s u i t— come and see our display. It will pay you. ISM New Fabrics PRIESTLEYS'Dress Goods arefamous for their wide range of fashionable shades, their fast colours and splendid wearing qualities. Made of the finest grades of silk and wool. 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. o' tta 6 13 �vnv IM We carry the largest stock of Woollens and Trimmings in Huron County, Robert Morrison of 1-Iullett Goes to His Long Home. On 'Monday of last week the remains of Robert Morrison, woo departed this life the 'Thursday previous, were laird at rest in Ball's cemetery on the Base Line, the services at the houso and the graveside being conducted by Rev. lir, Lang, pastor of the Presby- terian church, Auburn. Mr, Morrison was horn in Scotland but came to this country a great litany years ago. lie was a carder by trade and for a great' many years conducted the woolen mill at Walker - burn where a branch of the IMaltland with a considerable "head" crosses the 13th con. Walkerburn was a busy little place thirty years ago with its saw mill and its woolen mill. The former first went the way of the changing times and a half dozen pears or so ago Mr. Morrison closed operations also. The building though still stands and is in a good state of preservation. The dant has .been swept away and nothing now remains of the saw mill. Walkerburn is. thus now scarcely more than a name. Mr, Morrison was a lean of niuclt intelligence and by reading kept. abreast of the times. He was of a kindly disposition, as honest as the day is long ahcl was very nnucii re- spected in the; community in which he lived for such a long period. Be was in his 75'th year when the sum- mons came. A niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs, James L'lubb of Morris, Man., came east for the funeral, • Passing of Mrs. Thomas Lyon of Hullett. Atter an illness extending over several months Mrs. Thomas Lyon departed this life on Tuesday. night last. Mrs. Lyon was one of a fancily ot six children born to the late Dir. and Mrs, Henrys Medd among whom her departure makes the first break, the survivors being : Airs. M. AfeVittie, East Wawanosh, William and Edward of Lima township, Perth county, Rev. Dr. Medd, Chat- ham, and J. G. Medd, Clinton. Mrs. Lyon ie survived by her hus- band and their one son, Emanuel, who lives with them on the home- stead. The deceased was a kindly Chris- tian and from her childhood was a member of the Londesboro Method- ist church. The funeral takes place Thursday afternoon to Union cemetery, the services to be eotulucted by the Rev, Mr. Keine. 1111111111, i i FIVE-PASSENCED TDUDINS CRO --- MOREL 75 20.25 H. P. long stroke motor Electric starting unci lighting high.tensionmagneto ignition Left hand drive, centre control 3i. by 4 -inch tires, non.skid rear Demountable rims (orae extra) 104 -inch wheelbase Full stremnliue body Cantilever rear epringa Deep, soft upholstery In appearance, as in all other respects, the Model 75 Touring Car is all that you would demand, or expect, in a much higher -priced car, 'The body is long ancl low, with that harmony in the blending of lines that marks the true streamline type. The front edge of the radiator is rounded ; the hood slopes gradually into the beautifully curved cowl -even the back of the car is gracefully rounded out. There are no projecting door hinges or handles ; no obstructions on the relining boards ; nothing about the whole car to mar the clean smoothness of its lines. The fenders are long and sweeping iai their curves, with gracefully rounded surfaces ; the bnil.t-in wind- shield is a part of the car itself rather titan a mere attachment. In every respect it is a car which you may be proud to own and drive. V-Vinghad<n Overland Sales Co., Distributors L. KENNEDY, Prop, •PONE 192, RESIDENCE 99. J. 11, Paxmait of Clinton Garage will be pleased to give any Informa- tion retarding the Overland products. Hallett Township Air. J. Vanl ;mond won first prize for single carriage horse at the Sea- fortit Fair, W. J. Dale first for clratt filly or gelding one year old tn- fo • agricultur- al and John. Dale secondn b al team, Mrs. Jos, Boyle and little daugh- ter, Julia May, returned to their home in St. Augustine yesterday af- ter spending a week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shanahan. Auburn Air. Otto Rueger of East End, Sask., and Mrs, J. Dunbar and Mr. and Mrs. John Rueger. of Dresden, N.D., left Tuesday for their re- spective homes after spending a week or so with friends hereabouts on account of the illness, and sub- sequent death of their mother, the late Mrs. J. Ingold. Miss Cora In - gold accompanied her sister and brother to Dresden and may make her home there permanently. Goderich Mr. L. 0-. Parsons has been ap- pointed manager of the Elevator and Transit Company, succeeding the late W. L, Horton., The Marine Social Club had a farewell social evening a week ago prior to the departure ''rot the sailors for their weak upon the lakes for the summer, A very enjoyable evening was spent. Varna lruua :hiss Lulu Coleman spent Sunday at the home of Air. James Reid e the Front - Road. Mr, James Wanless, who has her; v in . inLoreto, has• returns' isitr {, o , hone. Rev. and • Mrs. A. W. Brown wet visiting Friends in Toronto W, week. Rev, Air. Johnston, who has bee quarantined for measles, is ago able to take his work.. Mr. Elmer Webster of Lneknaw, h: who has been visiting relatives the vicinity for the past three weeks left for his home last week. A•It. Christopher Ward, who ba - been sick With pneumonia, is gel. ting along flue. Ilis many friends will be glad to see hint around again. • Miss Gladys Jeffrey of Zurich `s visiting her brother, air. Leon ,Jeff•. rey.. Goderich. Malcolm G. Nicholson, sun of Dr. Nicholson of town, was married re- cently to Miss Louise M. McCracken of Port Colborne. Mr. and Mi Nicholson will reside at fort Cc borne. A are occurred at the home Mr. W. A. Coulthurst, Victor street, early Sunday morning. Tic blaze was caused by a defective 11 place and bad worked itself into wall but was •extinguished with.. the aid of the firemen. twear. You can secure all the new toes and shapes it 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 p stylish appearance, inquality, in materials and in. workmanship—the best ou 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. 11 . S. CHAPMAN PHONE 70