HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-05-25, Page 88
Lis( OF Hatllare Bargains.
H'aving'bought heavily before War Prices got in,
we have many lines' to offer at old, prices.
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Perfection Oil Stoves 2, 3 and 4 burners,
Small round Oil Stoves, for boiling tea kettles 10 percent discount.
I only Gasoline Stove regular $7.50 for $5,50.
English Fancy enameled Teappts 75 cents and $1,00:
Granite Dippers regular 25 cents for 15e,
Granite Basting Spoons your choice 5c' and IOc,
Tin Pudding Pans regular 10e and 15c for 5c.
Household Hand Saws regular 85e for 25e,
Household Hammers regular 35e for 25e.
Steel Claw Hammers regular 60c and 75c for 50e,
Job Lot Malleable Wrenches choice 10c.
6 inch Monkey Wrenches regular 45e for 35e,
12 inch Mickey Wrenches regular 75c for Me.
Paint Brushes 5, 10 15, 20 and 25c.
2 good Cedar Wash Tubs regular $1,25 for 75e.
Wash Boards 25c and 35e,, Marvel dust mops $1 00 for OOc.
Re -nu -all Polish for floors, etc. 503 for 40c„
A few odd. shades of Paints, wall colors and enamels at less than price
1 only No. 2 Daisy Uburn.regular $8 for 582. Butcher knives regul-
ar 35e for 25c., 40c for -30c„ S -inch tiles 15e for 10e„ 12 -inch 35e for 25e.
A few long handled round pointed shovels for 50e. Dart whips 10e.
Dustbane 40, 25, 35c and in barrels. Baseball bats and gloves at cost.
10 -inch files regular 20e for 154
Many lines not mentioned will be displayed on our Bargain Table.
Harland Bros.
HARDWARE, STOVES AND NOVELTIES.
J OUR SPECIALTIES.
Singer Sewing Machines.
Tt 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 gmachine
made. It you contemplate buying a machine come and talk it over
with us.
Ostermoor Mattresses
are good mattresses. We will give you thirty nights free trial and if
not satisfied return to us and get your money hack. 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.
Coltimbia:Grafonolas.
We invite you to come in and hear nut. 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 St Atkinson
Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors.
Store Phone,I04.
N. BALL Phone 110, J. D. ATKINSON, Phone 188
Conservative Shoes!
Not every man waAts 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 I
Come here with any sort of shoe trou-
bles you have I We'll relieve them,
FRED. JACKSON
Sp�rtin'g
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
-We have all the newest lines in men's, womea'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
CAPES, CAPES EVERYWHERE
SPANISH BOLEROS AND PULL SKIRTS
DRAPED AND EXTENDED HiPS
THREE.PLOUNCED SKIRTS
COSTUMES FOR APRiL BRIDES
April, in her bountiful manner,'
showers upon femininity lovely
fashions without end, in the
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Standard FashionSheet
for APRIL.
W. D, FAIR CO.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best.
alt Ud11t+ :mI 115 mu_ ,,'
e—� 7mmn xlh„.
Mrs, I7. T. Rance is in Toronto this
week.
Mr. R. H. Johnson, jeweler, spent
the week -end at his home at Pais-
ley.
Miss Thorndyke of Stratford was the
guest over the holiday of ?Firs. W.
J. Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rumball of God-
erich were week -end visitors with
friends in town,
Pte. Fred Runihall of the 63rd Bat-
tery, Guelph, spent the week -end at
his home in town,
Mrs. Frank C. Harper is spending a
fortnight at her old home "Or-
charclbrac," Hillsdale.
Mrs. J. L. Rutledge and little don-
, ghter of Montreal are guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Rutledge at the IVes-
1psnage.
Sergtcy aro
. Crich has been able to re-
sume his work again after being
laid oft for several days with an
attack of mumps..
Sergt Morley Counter and Sergt.
George Weiner are each able to be
out again after being confined to
the house for some weeks.
Misses Elizabeth Chidiey and Olive
Cooper were week -end guests at the
home of the former's sister, Mrs.
J.- A, Constantine of Tecswater.
Lieut. George McTaggart, son of Mr.
G. D. McTaggart, who is with the
Royal Engineers of the Imperial
Army, has gone to France with
his Company,
Rev. Dr. Law of Knox- College, who
was the anniversary, preacher in
Willis church on Sunday, a as the
guest while in town of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Brydone.
Major Rance landed in Quebec on
Sunday and proceeded straight to
Ottawa. it is probable that he will
obtain leave -of -absence to come
home on a visit later on.
Rev, C. E. Jeakins, a former rector
of St. Paul's church, but for the
past few months a chaplain with
the forces in ;France, has been com-
pelled to retire temporarily to Eng-
land owing to ill health.
Mrs. Turner of Joseph street had the
misfortune to fall in her own room
on Tuesday and fractured her hip.
As she is over eighty aof
g,yyeis age
and has just recovered from a
somewhat prolonged illness this
mishap is the more regrettable.
Mr. Wm. Spencer, Kingston, chief en-
gineer of the steamer Ireland, pro-
ceeding to Fort William for grain
and which lay at Croderich for -two
or three days, spent over the week-
end in town as 'the guest ' of his
old friends , Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Marshall. •
Miss Margaret Davis, -daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Davis of town,
has just recently graduated as a
Deacomness from the Methodist Dea-
conness Training School at Seattle,
Wash. It is her intention to take
up work with one of the Methodist
churches in that city.
Miss Irene Harrison, who has been
stenographer for the • Knitting'Com-
pany for the past 7three years, has
resigned to accept a position in a
lawyer's office at Nev'1 Liskeard.
Tier mother is a citizen of the Clay
Belt capital hence her desire to lo-
cate there. ' Miss Elva Stewart,
daughter of Mr. John B. Stewart,
of Goderich township, succeeds Miss
Harrison in the Knitting Com-
pany's office.
Ver. Hug -h Brewer, lieutenant in the
14th Battalion, the Royal Montreal
Reginilent, who Went with the First
Canadian Contingent to the • front
and who Inas. been in France until
about two months ago when he
was sent home on sick leave, spent
a few days during the past week
in town, being a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. McTaggart.
Lieut. Brewer will be engaged din-
ing the summer giving instructions
in trench warfare at Valcartier and
hopes to be able to return to ac-
tive service by aut:.mn.
Clinton News -Record
May 25th, I91o„
Corset
Is stayed at the vital points in such' a way
that the shapely lines of your gown are accen-
tuated and retained. At the same time this
corset is so pliable and easy that absolute free
dom of movement is assured. It lends a
youthful grace and elegance to the figure.
The Wearer of a D. & A. Corset is Always
Distinguished by, Her Poise and
Elegence of Figure.
Not one women in ten thousand can real-
ly have a "figure" without a corset. D. & A.
Corsets furnish the actual support necessary to
every lady. A few light strips of the peerless
D. & 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. & A. Corset you buy, it is the
best value, best fit and quality for the
money.
We illustrate four styles of D. & A.
Corsets --there are many --and, whatever
your physical type, you'll find a "D.
A." to please you --a corset that will
keep its shape and beautify yours.
"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
�A°^N
t 1 sir
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szo
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Men's Store
Custom Tailoring and
Men's Furnishings
Phone 103,
Opposite Public Library,
omfawilimome
Personals.
Mr. avid Mrs. I. Burr spent a couple
of days this week -with � tit friends
at
Stratford.
Misses Grant, three daughters of
Sergt. Grant, leader of the Battal-
ion band, spent a few days in Clin-
ton this week. The family hone is
in Stratford.
Lieut. Broder McTaggart, eldest son
of Mr. G. B. McTaggart, who' went
to Prance with the First Canadian
Contingent, has been made Art-
illery Intelligence Olricer with the
rank of Captain.
Mr. Wood of the Wood Motor Com-
pany returned from a week -end vis-
it in Detroit Monday evening ac-
companied by Mrs. Wood. Mr. and
Mrs. Wood, who have been residing
in Victoria, B.C., purpose becoming
citizens of Clinton,
Personals
Mr. T. Hawkins and his little datu-
ght r were in Hamilton lten yesterday,
Pte. Andrew Steep, of the canteen
stall since the headquarters of the
151st were establisher) here, was
1 with Kincardine friends over the
week -end.
Mr. E. Iioltzhauer of Preston was in
town on Saturday and spent over
the week -end with his slaughter,
Mrs. Fred. L. Potter of the Huron
Road. Mr. Holtzhauer has dispos-
ed of his former residence, a
one-time Wesleyan parsonage, to Mr.
Mr, Arthur Clarkson who has had
it leased for some months.
McKillop Township
The Ladies' Aid of Bethel announce
that will hold a garden party on
'June 14th.
Add play hours
to
your day
Summer will soon be here and
you will want all the time you
can get out-of-doors, free from
- work and worry.
Get a house Telephone to help
you ! Nothing can do it so well,
and it will cost only a few cents
• a day ! No installation charge.
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Let us call and talk it over—
fill out the Coupon below and
mail it to -day !
The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada.
Gentleenen:-Please seeme about Residence Telephone Service.
Name Address
Lonrlesboro.
Schoolhouse number eight was filled
to the doors for a recruiting meeting
Saturday night. The 161ist Battalion
had four new recruits added to their
roils, a son joined first, and the next
day his father decided to go, too.
The chairman was Mr, Johu •Granger
and the speakers were Pte, Knox, a
returned hero from the front, now
living fn Brucefield ; Rev, C. C.
Baine of the Methodist church and
Rev. Mr: Avery of the Presbyterian
church, who has a son training in
England, while a daughter is a Red
Cross nurse in one of the hospitals.
Norman Geddes, who is quarter-
master cleric in Clinton, also gave a
splendid address. Within a radius of
two and a half miles of the village
twenty-one have volunteered. Those
wino enlisted at this meeting were
kiarvey and Norman Flunking, broth-
ers ; Charles Crawford and his son,
Clarence. The Sunday school officers
presented the Hunting brothers with
wrist watches, and the war auxiliary
gave the same to Sir, Crawford and
his son.
MC
KilloA Township
p
'Edward Drager who suffered concus-
sion of the brain • from. a fall.which
he sustained many years ago, is now
almost powerless and it is thought
the accident is the cause of his pre-
sent trouble.
Constance
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Keys of Sea -
forth spent Sunday as guests at the
home of her brother, Mr. Frank Hall.
Miss Mayne Hall visited Seaforth
for a few days the past week,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson spent.
Sunday with the latter's mother,.
Mrs. Stewart of Seaforth.
NIr, Herbert Glazier of Clinton
iced his aunt, Mrs. Pollard, on San-,
clay,
Private George Riley of Bly '-
spent Saturday with his parents, ill:
and Mrs. George Riley.
There passed from this Iife on 81,.
16th at Ludington, Mich., a fore
resident of McKillop township in •.
person of ,Janet Tudor, wife of Ge•
Gibson. She had been ill for se'
al weeks. Site is survived by
husband, her father who lives at E.,
genic, Ont., a sistar, Mrs. Jame.
Swann of near Clinton, and four bro-
thers, Duncan at Constance, Thomas -
and David in Toronto and Henry ac
L1,ugppia,
McKillop Township.
Mrs. George Munro still keeps n
well with no signs of improvements
John Johnston, one of tine cult,
settlers, is in poor health.
Mfrs. Dempsey, who had an attack -
of pleurisy some time ago, has now
Pearly recovered from its effects,
rescdioe�.•
Outing
I Shoes
The season is again here when you begin to
think about what form of games or recrea-
liou you intend to 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. ,
H. S. CHAPMAN PxoNE 70
s