HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-05-18, Page 9Clinton News -Record
Lel of Harare Barga!us.
Having bought 'heavily before War Prices ' got in,.
we, have many lines to offer at old prices.
Perfection on stoves 2, 3 and 4 burners.
Small round 011 Stoves for boiling tea kettles 10 percent discount,
1 only Gasoline Stove regular $7.50 for $5.50.
English Taney enameled Teapots 75 cents and ;1,00,
Granite Dippers regular 25 cents for 15c. '
Granite Basting Spoons you choice 5e and 10e.
Tin Pudding Pans regular 10e and 15e for 5c.
Household Hand Saws regular 35e for 25c.
Household Haunmors regular 35c for25c.
• Steel Claw Hammers regular OOc and 70c for 50e.
Job Lot Malleable Wrenches choice 10c.
6 inch Monkey Wrenches regular 45e for 85e.
12 inch Monkey Wrenches regular 75c for 55c.
Paint Brushes 5; 10, 15, 20 and 250,
2 good Cedar Wash Tubs regular $1.25 for 750. 1 00' for ODs.
Wash Boards 25e and 35e. Marvel dust mops $
Re -nu -all Polish for floors, etc. 50c for 40c,.
A few odd shades of Paints, wall colors and enamels at Tess than price
1 only No. 2 Daisy Cburna'eguar $S for 50,25, Butcher kuiyes.regial-
ar 350 for 250., 40e for 300,, 8 -inch files 15e for 100., 12 -inch 35c for 25c.
A few long handled round pointed shovels for 500. Cart whips 10e.
Dnetbane 40, 25, 35e and in barrels: Baseball bats and gloves at cost.
10 -inch files regular 20c for 154
Many lines not mentioned will be displayed on our Bargain Table.
garland 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
del They are without
doubt the
st household machine
If you contemplate buying a machine and talk it over
with us.
Osternioor 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 it 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.
Colulnbia`°Urafonolas.
We invite you to come in and hear our Columbia Grafonolas and
you will say they are theibest 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,
Bali & Atkinson
Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors.
Store Phone .104.
i N. BALL Phone 110, 3, D. ATKINSON, Phone 186
armarifirmi
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
i w
Standard Fashion Sheet
for APRIL
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often the Cheapest --Always the Best.
mon it lma n Ihl,.
Miss Rose McCaughey is with Blyth
friends this week.
Mfrs. W. J. Ross is spending a few
days in Toronto this week,
Miss Jennie Holmes spent the week-
end with relatives at Lucknow.
Miss Beryl Crich is spending the
week with her brother in Seaforth.
Miss Beatrice Greene was with fri-
ends in Colborne over the week-eull.
Miss .Jess O'Neil, who is a student
at Faculty, is home for the long
vacation.
Pte. Austin Nediger was up from
London spending the week -end at
his home in town.
Mrs. W. G. Smith fg'"spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. L.
Doherty of Stratford.
Lieut. -Col. Mulloy was the guest
while in town over the week -end
Of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. McTaggart.
Mrs. D. C'antclon returned home last
week after spending a couple or
three months with her daughter at
Orillia.
Rev. Dr. Rutledge and Rev. S. J.
Allen were at Londesboro at the
District meeting on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Brown of Toronto, for-
merly of Clinton, has been the
guest during the past week of Miss
Bessie Porter.
Misses. Ward and Stone went to Tor-
onto on Friday. Miss Ward returned
Saturday but Miss Stone remained
over the week -end.
Mrs. Kearns returned on Tuesday
from a. six.months visit with Mr.
and Mrs, Albert Nott and family
• at Sault Ste. Marie.
Miss Ione Bouck passed a rather un-
ique milestone on Tuesday of this
week.. She was sixteen years old
on May the 16th, 1916.
Mr. W. G. Smith returned on Thurs-
day last from St. Mary's where
lie spent some time helping a far-
mer who was short on labor.
Mr. Will Southcombe of the Wing-
-ham Nigh school staff spent the
week -end as the guest of the Miss -
Southcombe of town.
Messrs. W. H. Hellyar and A. J.
and Loren 'Tyndall were delegates
from the -two Methodist churches
in town to the district meeting at
Londesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Libby re-
tuned Monday night from a ten
days visit to their old home at
Lowell, Mass„ and other points in
the Eastern• States.
Mr. L. H. Dickson, who was sworn
1
1
Conservative Shoes I
Not every man waits the latest style
in a shoe 1 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 $7,60.
Black or tan leathers, broad toes, low
heels and broad shanks,
Ideal shoes for the man cf affairs I
Lome here with any sort of shoe trou-
bles you have 1 We'll relieve them.
FRED. JACKSON
Sporting
Shoes
Do you bowl, play tennis, la-
crosse or any of the numerous
sports that demand a light, el-
astic shoe ? If you do it will
pay you to see our range of
New Fleet Foot Goods
Wehaveall the newest lines in men's, women's
and children's, in both high and low cut,
Our prices are the lowest possible.
See Them in the North Window,
Plumsteel Bros.
Small Profits - Phone 25, -- More Business
1
i
May I8th,
sissomossiasesseseraei
Corset
Is staged at the vital points in such a way
thatthe shapely lines of your gown are accen-
tuated and retained. At the salve time this
corset is so pliable and easy that absolute free
dorm of movement is assure. It lends a
youthful grace and elegance to the figure.
The Wearer of a D, & A. Corset is Alwags
Distinguished bg Her Poise and
Elegence of Figure.
Not one women in ten thousand can real-
ly have a "figure" without a corset. D. ee A.
Corsets furnish the actual support necessary to
every lady. A few light strips of the peerless
D. ee A. boning give as much control of the
figure lines as the stiff, heavy, cramping corsets
of former years.
Whatever the design, style, or price
of the D...ee A. Corset you buy, it is the
best value, best fit and quality for the
money.
We illustrate four styles of D. s A.
Corsets --there are many --and, whatever
your physical type, you'll find a "D. see
A." to please you --a corset that will
keep its shape and beautifg 'lours.
"Will not break or rust or tear, D.
ee A. Corsets made for wear."
Women's Store
Dry Goods and
House Furnishings
Phone 67,
Next Royal Bank.
See them at
e n ,t.
COQs
e
Men's Store
Custom Tailoring and
Men's Furnishings
Phone 103,
Opposite Public Library,
Personals.
Miss Shirley Bowden visit?d}over the
week -end in London,
Mrs. John I'lewkins and her little son
left this morning for Hamilton to
spent a few days at the home of
her husband's mother.
Messrs. W. Carter, W. Cochrane and
L. Murch were in Seaforth on
Saturday setting up the machinery
for the Jackson Company's branch
factory.
in during the day as senior judge
of the County of Huron, was in
Clinton on Monday and received
the congratulations of friends.'
Rev. Frank Hovey, Mrs. Hovey and
three children wile have been spend -
Mg the past fortnight with the
former's father and brother in
town, return to their hone at Bur-
lington tomorrow.
Rev. Wm. Cleft of Stratford was in
town for a couple of days last
week. He accompanied lits niece,
Miss Marne Chili of Goderich town-
ship, home, she having. spent a
fortnight with him at Stratford.
Mr. Chas. Moore and Miss Moore of .
• Ilensall, and Mrs. R. Sweet, Miss
Myrtle Sweet and Mrs. 14lclntyre of
Clinton went to ListoWel on Tues-
day to attend the funeral of their
uncle, the late George Wright.
Mr. Wright had reached the advan-
ced, age of ninety-five years and• was
one of the early settlers in Clin-
ton. •
Miss Amy Howson returned Satur-
day after spending the winter with
her brother at Medicine IIat, Al-
ta. She also visited Rev. D. K.
and Mrs. 0 -rant at Olds, and
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Ross at
Swift Current, Sask., and stopped
off for a few days at Port Ar-
thur with bit., and Mrs.
Cranston. Miss Maude. Torrance,
who had visited her sister, Mrs.
Cranston, for the past few months,
accompanied Miss Ilowson home.
Poster's Hill
Miss Grace Robinson of Woodstock
is spending a few weeks with her
ester 1Mrs. Roy 'labor.
s
Master Harvey Potter, who has
been going to the Clinton Collegi-
ate, has engaged with Mr. Herb.
Cox for three months.
Mr. Janies Blair had- his silo blown
down last week.
Mr. Stewart McDougall, who was
stricken with paralysis more than a
week previously, passed away on
Monday night. Ile was sixty-eight
years of age and might be said to
be one of the pioneers of this sec-
tion. IIis wife and seven sons and
three daughters survive. All the
family with the exception of one son
who is in the west, were with him
when the end came. The sympathy
of the community goes out to them
in their bereavement.
London Road
Mr. Chas. Stevens has been suffer-
ing from an attack of grippe caring
the past week.
Mr. Isaac Weaver has been laid off
for a fortnight owing to a bad cold
or grippe. It is hoped, however,
that The Road will soon be able to
show a clean bill of health.
The epedemic of measles has about
spent itself and normal conditions
are being restored in the homes of
the community.
The fanners have been playing the
waiting game during the past few
weeks, waiting for weather suitable
for seeding, and it is growing to be
somewhat nervous work. Very little
grain has been sown in this vicinity
so far. Hope it will soon clear up.
Satisfaction
Breeds
Success
The satisfaction given by me to
Eyesight sufferers in this section,
by the wonderful
Shadow Test'
is proving successful, one satisfied
customer tells another 'and hence
the success grows. Try nue for
your next glasses. No matter how
complicated or how long stand-
ing your defect will readily yield
to the
SHADOW TEST System.
R. H. JOHNSON,
Optician and Jeweler
Porter's Hill
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Tabor recently.
Miss Isabella Sinclair spent a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Leslie
Cox, recently,
LITTLE LOCALS.
The annual meeting of the Women's
Institute will be held at the hone of
Mrs. ,Jas. Flynn on Thursday after-
noon next at three o'clock.
I HAVE SOLD THREE
DE UVEIIES THIS WEEK
I have sold and placed three De
Lavelle • Cream Separators this
week showing that the "Old Reli-
able is still the ni.ost popular
machine on the market..
Every De Lavelle owner thinks
there is no better separator. 11
you haven't one let me show you
its merits.
One of the machines placed by, me,
This week was. in the dairy of
Mr. C. 0-. Middleton where the
motive power is electricity. This
I have reason to believe is the
first cream separator in Huron
County to be driven by hydro.
Hydro and De Lavelle are both
time and energy savers.
D. W. itamiltoli
The De Lavelle Agent.
Londesboro.
Mr. Wni. Waymouth is visiting
\Vingham •friends.
N. M. Geddes and Varve Ilunkings
have enlisted in the 1G1st.
Miss D. Cowan of Blyth has tak-
en charge of No: 8 school until the
holidays.
Miss A. lunghlut spent •a few days
this weelr with her sister, Mrs.
John Nott.
Mrs. E. Manning is spending a few
days this week as the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. B. Masini of Blyth.
Mr, Chas. Manning is laid all
work this week owing to a severe at-
tack of lumbago.
Rev. C. C. Baine exchanged pul-
pits on Sunday last with Rev, A.
W. Brown of Varna, who preached
two very helpfull sermons. In the
morning his subject was "The Boy
of My Dreams," in the evening,
"The Girl of My heart."
Bigth
Pte. Roy Toll, who has been quite
01 for several weeks and has been
under treatment in London, has re-
turned home and is rapidly regain-
ing bis .health,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Humphrey of
Brussels have been guests of Rev.
Geo. and Mrs. ,Jewitt,
Mr. R. B. McGowan has purchased
a lot on 'Queen street, west, just
south of Mr. James Cuming's.
Blyth
The Hurons baud will be in h
Thursday of this week.
Messrs. W. N. Watson and
Thomas have each purchased cars
The funeral took place to Bc
cemetery, Mullett, on Sunday
of Mrs. James Grasby, who diet
the home of her son, Mr. Jo
Grasby of Morris, where she
gone to spend some weeks. She
eighty-nine years of age and
husband predeceased her by a
months. Four sons survive : J
and James of Morris, Chance
Blyth and %rhornas on the old
stead in Hullett.
Blyth will be down strong '
ton on Victoria Day,
A PLEA FOR NEWS.
The Gaylord, Mich., Ad•
thus :
If amp one has—
Died,
Eloped,
Married,
Left town,
Embezzled,
LIacl a fire,
Had a baby,
Sold a farm,
Been arrested,
Come to town,
Bought a home,
Committed murder,
Fallen from an aeroplane,
That's news—telephone us.
mom•
Outing
Shoes
The seascn is again here when you begin to
think aiiout what form of games or recrea-
+ioxl you intendto take up for the summer.
This year we are carrying a much wider range of
Sporting shoes than ever before in the FLEET
FOOT BRAND for every sport or game, tennis,
bowling, lacrosse, baseball, basketball, running, etc, in
white, blue, black or brown colors, and in boots, Ox-
fords or pumps for all ages,
S. CHAPMAN PHONE 70