The Clinton News Record, 1916-06-01, Page 8Lisl of Hardvare Bar��ios.
Having bought heavily before War Prices got in,
we have many lines to offer at old prices.
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 $5,30.
English Fancy enameled Teapots 75 cents and $1,00.
Granite Dippers regular 25 cents for 15c,
Granite Beating Spoons your choice 5c and 10e.
Tin Pudding Pans regular 10e and 15c for Sc.
Household Hand Saws regular 35c for 25e,
Household Hammers regular Mc for 25e,
Steel Claw Hammers regular Me and 75e for 50e.
Job Lot Malleable Wrenches choice 10e.
Cinch Monkey Wrenches regular 45e for, Me.
12 inch M.tnkey Wrenches regular 75e for Mc.
Paint Brushes 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25e,
2 good Oedar. Wash Tubs regular $1,25 for 75c.
Wash Boards 25e and Me, Marvel dust mops $1 00 for 00c.
Re -nu -all Polish for floors, etc. 50e for 40c,.
A few odd shades of Paints, wall colors and enamels at less than I price
1 only No. 2 Daisy Churn regular $8 for 86,25, Butcher kuiyes regul-
ar Mc for 25c,, 40c for 30e 8 -inch files 15e for 10c., 12 -inch 35e for 25e.
A few long handled round pointed shovels for 50e. chart whips 10e.
Dustbane 40, 25, Mc and in barrels. Baseball bats and gloves at cost.
10 -inch files regular 20cfor 15c
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
themselves. They are without a doubt the best householdf;machine
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 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.
We invite you to come in and hear our Columbia Grafonolas and
you will say they are the,hest 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. ATgINSON, Phone 186
.10111•1111111111111111unr
Conservative Shoes I
Not every man waiits 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,
weshow 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
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
We have all 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
CAPES, CAPES EVERYWHERE'
SPANISH BOLEROS AND FULL SKIRTS
DRAPED AND EXTENDED UPS
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.
er �ih n erne eon h wenn, 16.,.
v--...
•
Mrs. Frank Perdue .is at the paren-
tal home near Walton.
Rev. Wm. and Mrs. Cleft of Stratford
were in town over the '24th.
Mrs. Will Pickard of Holmesvilie
visited friends in town Iast week.
Miss Gladys Bedford of Goderich vis-
ited Miss Marion Gibbings on Vic-
toria Day.
Mr. Harry Hunt of Galt. has been
renewing old acquaintances in Clin-
ton of late.
fillies Salkeld of Goderich has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. C. J..
Wallis of town.
Miss Jule Bartlilf is in Wingham this
week owing to the sudden death of
Mrs. W. F. Vanstone.
Mrs, J. Bailey of Stratford was
with Clinton friends on Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Morrison and Miss Morrison of
Brucefield were guests of Mrs. R
J. Cleft over Victoria Day.
Misses Mary. and Tina Matheson of
Goderich spent several Treys last
week visiting Clinton friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Johns of Sea -
forth were guests of Miss Johns of
town over the holiday last week.
Lieut. A. J. Grigg, who is attending
the military school in London, was
home for a couple of days Iast
week.
Miss Ackley of Chicago and Mrs.
Shannon of Tara were 'guests dur-
ing the past week of Mrs. (Dr.)
Thompson.
Mrs. Thompson of Aylmer has been
a guest. during the past week at
the home of her grandson, Mr. J.
W. Nediger.
Messrs. Loren Tyndall and J. May
are the representatives from On-
tario street church at London con-
ference this week.
Mr. Ambrose Stringham and Master
Douglas Ward of Woodstock visited
at Mr. Joseph Wheatley's a few
days the past week.
Revs. Dr. Rutledge, S. J. Allis and
E. G. Powell are in Kingsville this
week attending the annual meeting
of the London conference.
Miss Emma Southcombe accompan-
ied a party of friends from Wing -
ham on a motor car tour to St.
Marys over the week -end.
Mrs. Charles Burney of Exeter and
her aunt, Mrs. Henry Rath of
London, spent the 24th of May the
guests of Mr. and- Mrs. Wm. Rath
of town.
Mr. Thos. Jenkins of ` the Huron
Road ehas been suffering from a •
very severe cold during the past
fortnight and his family and
friends have been anxious concern-
ing him.
'Mr. Frank Whitmore of Alvinstoic
spent last week at his home on the
Bayfield Line, Goderich township,
and in Clinton with his brother,
Private Harold Whitmore of the
161st Battalion.
Mrs. Hugh Kennedy returned to her
home at Stafia on Friday after-
noon last after spending a few
days with her mother, and her
sisters, Mrs. Harry Fitzsimons, and
Mrs. A. J. McMurrgy.
Mrs. Annie Beacom is the represen-
tative 'from the W. M. S. of On-
tario street church and Mrs. Mc -
Math from Wesley church at the
annual meeting of the London
branch being held at St. Thomas
this week.
Mr. Hawkins of Exeter, Mr. ' and
Mrs. D. A. Cantelon, Master Fer-
ris Cantelon and Master Sam Ran-
nie of Hensall, and Misses Irene
and Olive Brooks and Misses Fran-
cis and Biowes' of Mitchell were
guests over Victoria Day of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Cantelon,
Mrs. E. Walsh of Detroit returned to
Clinton last week for a visit
among her old friends for a month
ot so when she goes to Old Or-
chard, Maine, to visit ,her son,
Rev. A. A. Walsh,•'D.D., accom-
panied by her grandson, Ross Soy -
moue, and Mrs Libby, of Detroit
Clinton News -Record
June 1st, 191e<
.en's Clothimg �f..yle0
,aracter and.. Quality.
If you feel that your clothes to satisfy you completely must be made to order, We have a
made-to-order department in connection with our Men's Store. You can choose your cloth from many
beautiful patterns and fabrics and your clothing will be made to your measure with every detail as you may fancy.
They will be furnished for delivery when you want them and are guaranteed to satisfy yuu in every particular,
The cost of made to cider clothing isbut slightly higher than for a good ready-to-wear,
Don't be satisfied with mere stylish looks for if the quality of materials and workmanshi
is not there—good looks. will not last long. p
Brown's lllade4oOrder Clothing
is known all over this part of. the country for its honest qualities in the
hidden details of clothes m ak i,n g -- the details on the hones t y of
which the very life of your clothing depends. ' Reliable materials — all wool — care-
ful workmanship. Linen strengthening, silk thread, in fact -the dozen and one items which make
BROWN'S CLOTHING wearso much longer than any other kind.
Dont be fooled by a cheap price, Good materials cost more than cheap ones, and must be
sold at a reasonable price. Brown's Clothing is not the cheapest on the market. On the other
hand it is not high in price considering the extra length of wear it gives whoever buy it.
MEN'S SUITS—OUR OWN, MAKE—Those three words, Our Own flake, mean a great deal
in the way of satisfaction to the man who wants full value for every cent he puts into his new
suit. Some important points upon which we can absolutely guarantee you complete satisfaction.
FIRST—The largest stock in the County to choose from,
SECOND—The materials are positively fast color. Our Blues are guaranteed Indigo.
THIRD—lnside and out the workmanship is of the best. -
FOURTH—We guarantee a perfect fit.
We Carry a Full Line of ! en's For is e ingest)
Women's Store
Dry Goods and
House Furnishings
Phone 67.
Next Royal Bank.
Men's Store
Custom Tailoring and
Men's Furnishings
Phone 103,
Opposite Public Library,
Personals.
Master Nelson Rath came home to
spend the holiday with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rath.
Mrs. T. E. Lyon of Londesboro
spent a few days last week as tine
guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. G.
Medd of town.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Jennison wish to
thank their friends for their kind-
mess during the illness of their
daughter Edith,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Shanahan of Sea -
forth visited with Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. McIntosh and other Clinton
friends yesterday.
Mrs. James Levy was in Toronto
last week to see her son Jack be-
fore he left for the big military
camp, Jack hopes to visit the
home town before leaving for the
front.
Mrs. James Shepherd returned yes-
terday after spending the past
three months with her daughters in
Ottawa. She also visited in Tor-
onto and Hamilton for a few days
on her way.
Mr. Manley Shipley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Shipley, has passed
his exams at Toronto University
with honors and expects to leave
shortly for overseas with the Un-
iversity artillery unit.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Watt, who re-
cently rented their farm on the
Huron Road East, have returned
from a visit with relatives at
Woodstock and are this week re-
moving to Wingham. They are
loath loath to leave Clinton, where
they have made many sincere
friends, but go to occupy a resi-
dence which they already own in
Wingham. The latchstrings of
Clinton will always' be hanging oa
the outside when Mr. and Mrs.
Watt visit tine Hebb.
Advertise your Garden Part-
ies in The News -Record.
Hullett Township
An unusual event took place on
Friday evening when the children of
S. S. No. 8, Hullett, with their par-
ents and friends, gathered in the
school -house and presented their
teacher, Pte. N. M. Geddes, who has
enlisted with the 1,61st Huron Batt.
with a wrist watch. There was al-
so the presentation of wrist watches
to Ptes. Harvey and Norman Flunk-
ing and Clarence` Crawford by their
friends from the Thirteenth of Hul-
lett.
Interesting addresses were given
by Rev, Mr, Maine and Rev, Mr.
Abery of Londesboro and Pte. Knox
of Brucefield who recently returned
from France. These were interspers-
ed with music, after which a dainty
lunch was served by the ladies of
the section.
The following were the addresses :
Dear Mr. Geddes,—We have learned
witin mingled feelings of pride and
sorrow of your decision to lay aside
Tor a time the schoolmaster's work
in order to take up the more urgent
task of chastising tine Hun, As a
teacher you won the respect, the
confidence and the admiration of tine
entire school, and as a soldier of tine
Empire we know you will be a cred-
it to Canada. We asic you to ac-
cept this wrist watch as a reminder
of the fact that the boys and girls
you leave behind are watching you
and looking forward with fond hopes
to the day when Canada's sons hav-
ing risked death and danger in the
great fight for liberty shall teturnn
in triumphs and receive .the homage
of a grateful nation. We trust the
thio is not far distant when the
shouting and the tumult die, when
reeking itube and iron shard shall
fade into history, when tine God of
Battles having granted us the vic-
tory, the sweet message of old "on
earth peace, toward men good will,"
shall be slung by the nations of the
world Tillthen, God he with you,
is the earnest prayer of your old
No less than four radiating surfaces gather up almost
every scrap of heat and send it through your comfortable
TOMS.
mccaryg
unshine
firrnaC
Drop in some time soon and hear about McClary's
special installation service that gets out of every ton of
coal all the heat there is in it. 307
Sold by BYAM & SUTTER.
Hullett Township
pupils in school section number
eight, Hullett.—Signed on behalf of
the school : Nettie Woodman, Gladys
Grainger, Edith Sampson.
To Ptes. Harvey Hunking, Norman
Bunking and Clarence Crawford :
We, your friends and neighbors,
have learned that you have offered
your services for King and Country,
which necessitates your departing
from our midst in tine near future,
We do not wish the occasion to pass
without in some way expressing to
you the (nigh esteem in which you
are held by us.' You have always
been good, upright, wide awake fel-
lows in our community and we are
proud of you because in the hour or
our country's need you have so free-
ly volunteered your services. We
hope you will accept these wrist
watches as a slighttoken of our re-
gard and may they serve as a
reminder of the kindly relationship
that has always existed between Tort
and the people of our community..
We wish you continued success in
yohfr work for King and Country alai
nnay the God of Battles protect you
and bring you safely back to- your
old friends of S. S, No. 8.—Signed
on behalf of the 13th Con.
Auburn
Auburn
Mrs. D. Patterson and he daugh-
ter left on Tuesday for a visit in
Saskatchewan,
Mr. Chas. Asquith has purchased a
lot from Mr. Wm. Dobie and will
put up a building on it this sum -
flier.
a'te. Stewart Knox of Brucefield
spent a week with relatives in this
locality,
NIr. E. Helwig has disposed of his,
house and lot to Mr. Dyer of Hul-
lett township. Mr. 1-Ielwig intends.
erecting a dwelling near his shop.
Constance
Mrs. Ed. Britton and sister spent .
Sunday as the guests of their par-
ents, Mr. and NIrs, Love of Walton.
Mr, and Mrs. Howard Snell and.
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. H..
Armstrong and other friends here.
The Adult Bible Class held a
successful banana social on Tuesday
evening, Proceeds •amounted to abouts-'
twenty dollars and will be used fee
church purposes.
Master. L. Dale is able to be about
again after an attack of mumps,
The many friends of Mrs. Howard.
Adams, formerly Miss Dora Cooper,
granddaughter of Mrs. Hannah Coop
er, will regret to learn of her sudden
Mr. Roy. Patterson left for Van- death at her home in Cleveland.
couver on Tuesday, he having taken Mrs. Adams had not been in the best
a position with a survey party. of health for some time.
Outing 1
Shoes
The season is again here when you begin to
think about what form of games or recrea-
iion you intend to take up for the summer.
Phis"yeas weaare 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. CHAP AN PEONE 70