The Clinton News Record, 1916-06-22, Page 9Clinton News -Record
June 22nd, 19161
�e Fu�nisli Everything
in the Line:
And our stock of the following staple lines
is complete
Perfection Oil Stoves
New Home and Ideal Washers
Garden Hose
Lawn Mowers
Spades and Shovels
Scythes and Snaths
Dustbane in cans and barrels.
Coil Spring Wire
Barb Wire
Brace Wire
Black Wire
Poultry netting all sizes.
garland Bros.
HARDWARE, STOVES AND NOVELTIES.
PutYollrThumh on This.
what no coy W..� r ✓ "___"
• Just put your thumb on the fact that this is a
Shoe Store with never a shoe disappointment' !'
It there is anything the matter with our, $4.50,
$5.00 or $6.00 Men's Shee we'll make it right, for we
back them for all we are worth !
If there is anything wanting in style or dura-
bility in our Women's Shoes at $3.50, $4.00 or $4,50,
we are not aware of the fact and the purchaso money
goes back 1
If there are any better $1,50, $1,75 or $2.00 School
Shoes than ours, we have yet to see them !
If there's anything wrong with our Shoes or
our Shoe Service, we'll make good.
Bank on what we say and buy your Shoes here!
ENJOY Your
VERANDAH.
You call make it into the pleasant-
est room of the home, a cosy, com-
fortable, homelike gathering place for
all the family, a cool, shady, out-
door
playroom for the children and:
an ideal summer outdoor sleeping a-
partment—by equipping, it with wood
slat shades. We have them lin stock,
4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 10 feet wide, they
have a no -whip attachment that pre-
vents them swinging in the wind, will
beautify the home, shut out the
strong sun but let in the air. They
will make your rooms 'seven degrees
cooler.
W. D. FAITS CO.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best.
FRED. JACKSON
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Miss Mary McCaughey is visiting' in
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Twitchell return-
• ed last week from their honeymoon,
trip,
Mr. Leo Flynn is spending his hol-
idays with Mr. Charlie Hogan in
Detroit.
Misses Collette and Margaret Carbert
spent Sunday with Miss Elizabeth
Eckert of Seaforth.
Miss Mayme Clufi of Goderich town-
ship spent a few days last week
with relatives in town.
Mr. C. J. Wallis returned Thursdgay
from a business trip through the
eastern provinces of New Bruns-
wick and Nova Scotia.
Miss Train and Miss Campbell of the
C.C.I. stab have gone to their re-
spective homes at Collingwood and
Chesley for the holiday period.
NIr. and Mrs. J. J. Washington. of Au-
burn were visitors at the hone of
the lady's father, Mr. Thos. Jen-
kins of the Huron Road on Sunday.
Miss I. J. MacDougall of the Colleg-
late staff left Monday for Toronto
where she will read examination
papers for a few weeks before going
on to her home at. Cannington for
her vacation.
Mrs. Ira Johns of Tuckersmith left
on Tuesday afternoon for a trip to
the west of a couple of months dur-
ing which time she will visit Mrs'.
Albert Turner •af Nashlyn, Sask.,
Mrs. (Rev.) Allin at Moosejaw and
a number of other relatives and old
friends.
Miss Kate Ross, Who has been spen-
ding the past few months with
her aunt, Miss Annie Ross of town,
left Monday to return to the west,
going by boat from Sarnia. Miss
Ross accompanied her as' • far as
Ailsa Craig, where she is spending
a few days with relatives.
Miss Marion Irwin leaves Friday for
Toronto where she will spend the
week -end with her sister, going on
to Montreal where she joins a party
from the Old Brewery Mission and
goes to the mountains for their an-
nnal •summer camp. Miss Irwin has
assisted] in giving this fresh air out-
ing to the mission children for sev-
eral seasons and will be absent for a
couple of months or more.
Mr. Eli McLaughlin of Saskatoon,
Sask., was a week -end guest with
friends in town leaving on Monday
for London to be present at the
meeting of the High Court C.O.F.,
representing the brethren at Sask-
dtoon. This is the fourth time Mr.
McLaughlin has acted in this capa-
city and his brethren know that
their interests will be Well looked
after by him... Ile returns to Sask-
atoon immediately after the sitting
of the Court.
Mr, J. P. Sheppard litticl a letter the
other day from his son, Mr. Nor-
man Sheppard, who is a sailor on
the high seas. The letter was writ-
ten at Capetown, South Africa, his
boat, an immense freighter bound
from 'Calcutta, India, to Philadel-
phia, having stopped oil there for a
day or so. The boat took five weeks
to load, at. Calcutta and those
aboard of her are certainly ,seeing
something of the world as they jour-
nay about from port to port.
Mr. E. H. Cooper of London,
land, son of Mrs. Wm. Cooper of
Clinton, arrived in town on Friday
and spent a Levi days at his hone
here. He left the beginning of the
week for Toronto to take up his
duties as paymaster of the 198th
battalion, -of • which his brother,
Lieut. -Col. J. A, Cooper, is com-
manding officer. Mr. Coorer has
had. his headquarters in London,
Eng., for some years, being manag-
ing director of a large manufactur-
ing and exporting concern, and was
one of those to enroll in 'answer to
Lord Derby's appeal. He succeeded,
however,'in obtauung .pe'rmission to
serve with the Canadians and bas
been appointed paymaster of the
Canadian Bunts with the rank of
captain. Captain Cooper is a grad-
uate of Toronto 'University and is
a former member of the Queen's
Own. His wife and little daughter
Will follow him to Canada in the
course of a month or. so.
OUR SPECIALTIES.
Singer Sewing Machines.
It :snot 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
male. 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 once or twice a
week yourw wr ill save all your sweepins and carets g: anused
Y d dusting.hland if Free trial given.
Price $12.50.
Columbia Grafonolas.
Weinvite you to come in and hear our Columbia Grafonolas and
you will say they are the',beet toned and the most distinct talking ma-
chine you have heard, Come in and ask for any record and we will
play it fox you.
Bali & Atkinson
Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors.
Store Phone 104.
N. BALL Phone 110. J. 1). ATKINSON, Phone 186
1
Sportin
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
Men's Clothiag of Stgle,
haracber and Quality.
If you feel that your clothes to satisfy youcompletely 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 older clothing is but slightly higher than for a good ready-to-wear,
Don't be satisfied with mere stylish looks for if the quality of materials and workmanship
is not there—good looks will not last long.
Brown's Made4o-Order Clothing
is known all over this part of the country for its honest qualities ' in the
hidden details of clothes making the details on the honesty 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 wear so 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 'lake, 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 roll Line of Hen's Fiirnishings.
Women's Store
Dry Goods and
" House Furnishings
Phone 67.
Next Royal Bank.
7 8 13 Men's Store
Custom Tailoring and
Men's Furnishings
Phone 103,
Opposite Public Library,
Auburn
Auburn merchants have agreed to
close their places of business at
three o'clock on Wednesday afternoon
during the summer months. This will
continue until September 13th.
Mrs. 1Vm. Craig of Detroit is
spending a few weeks with parents
at Auburn.
Mr. John Fingland, the clerk of
Hullett township, is moving this
week into Londesboro where he in-
tends residing, having left his fare
to his son.
Hullett Township
Mr, L, J. Tighe of Sandwich Col-
lege has returned home for the sum-
mer vacation.
Miss Alice Carbert has been visiting
with Goflerich friends for the past
week or so. 1
Mr. and Mrs. John Shanahan, Sr.,
and Messrs. 'rhos. and Edward 'Tighe
wore in Goderich on Sunday.
S. S. No. 6 intends indulging itself
in a picnic on Thursday afternoon of
next week at Lot 8, Con. 10, in Mr.
Saul Shannon's grove, formerly Mr.
J. Rapson's. The afternoon will be
spent in football, basketball and rac-
es after which refreshments will he
served. All are welcome to bring , a
basket and enjoy the afternoon,.
The following is the report of S.S.
No, 5,
Sr. 4th—Flossie Gibbings, Mary
Jamieson, Marjey McCool.
Sr. 4th—Lillian Cartwright.
Mrs. W. H. Brownlee, former-
ly of Hullett, dies at
Lincoln, Mich. •
Following is a partial report of an
obituary notice froni a recent issue of
the Alcona County Herald, Lincoln,
Mich., and refers to a former resident
of Hullett township, She was an
aunt of the late Thomas Brownlee. of
Clinton and the paper was sent to
Mrs. H. H. Hill :
"Mrs. W, I3. Brownlee of Lincoln
and one of the pioneers of this coun-
try died in this village on Saturday.
The deceased was born in Bolton,
Ont., in 1839, a daughter of sturdy
Irish parents who were leaking a
home for themselves' in the then
'Canada West.' 'In 3858 Jane Foster
was married in Hullett to William
Brownlee. This union of hearts en-
dured for over fifty-eight years. Af-
ter their marriage Mr. and Mrs,
Brownlee remained in Canada for
about twenty years. They then set-
tled fn Ancona, then at its best days,
but later: they erected a little home
on fire shores of the Lake in what is
now Lincoln and here the family liv-
ed while the husband followed the
timber operations which then furnish-
ed employment here. Five of their
six children remain : Mrs. Vollett of
Oscoda, Mrs, D. Brooks, Oregon ;
Mrs. C. S. Scram, Lincoln ; Joshua
Brownlee, Lincoln and Wm, Brownlee
of Alpena.
Jr. 4th—Rose Gorbutt, Percy Gib-.
biogs, Wellington McCool,
Sr. 3rd—Rosalie Crawford, Dora
Vodden.
Jr. 3rd—Margaret Brown, Jenny
Gorbutt.
Jr. 2nd—Evelyn Gibbings, Laura
Snell, Edith Gorbutt, Alvin Cart-
wright.
Sr. lst—Chantey Weymouth, Char-
ley Brown,
Jr. lst—Warren Gibbings, .Harvey
Snell, Herb, Vodden, Hugh Radford.
Primer—Ernest Brown, Berta Nott,
Elmer. Danby, Norma Snell, Eddie
Radford.
The best spellers are
Sr. 4th—M. Jamieson.
Jr. nth—R. Gorbutt.
Sr. 3rd—R. Crawford.
jr. 3rd—M. Brown.
Jr. 2nd—A. Cartwright.
Sr. lst—C. Weymouth.
Jr, ist—W. Gibbings.
—B. M. Mclwan, Teacher.
News -Record Means News -Leader.
Londesboro
Miss Lizzie Maines is visiting Lon-
don friends.
Miss E. Maines of London is spen-
ding a week at her home here.
The bricklayers have commenced
work ori NIr. J. Scott's new house.
Mr. Thos. Miller returned last
week' after spending a fete days on a
trip among the Thousand Islands
with the Coal Dealers' Association.
Mr. Sant Woodman is having a ce-
ment foundation phut under his house.
Mr. Weaver of Auburn is doing the
work.
Mrs. John Nott spent Sunday at
het home on the Boundary.
Dr. H. Bell and family who motor-
ed from their home in Reading, Mich.,
returned this' morning after a very
pleasant visit with their many fri-
ends here. Mrs. E. Bell returned
with them for a visit in Reading, anti
Flint, Mich. -
The following letter was received
by Mrs. Elizabeth Bell this week.
Belgium, June 6th.
"Dear Mrs. Bell :—I am sure that
you will be rather surprised to hear
from me after so long, for I guess
you have almost forgotten the socks
you sent last January. I am the
lucky recipient of your nice gift and
I thank you very mucin for therm.
Clean and whole socks are a great
boon to us, even thought we do not
have very much marching to do, be-
ing a cavalry regiment, the only
squadron in .fact that has not
been deprived of (Mr horses since
leaving Canada. Thanking you once
more for your kindness, I remain,
yours sincerely, Trooper I. Parry,
CtC.C., B. E. 1' "
ragrostuasignimosismansismommaimussimanammismaessaisiaMon
No warping, bulging or breaking at the centre of heat—
the strain is taken up by the two-piece fire -pot which
permits no ashes to cling or clog.
• WCLarI}$ .hrne
.
i ace
Let me show you the special features of the Sunshine
that help to effect that economy in fuel for which it is noted.
Sold by BYAM & SUTTER.
Londesboro.
Miss 13. Brogden returned to Lon-
don on Friday after spending a short
vacation with her parents.
'i'he monthly meeting of the Wom-
en's Institute will be held. on the
parsonage lawn on Thursday, after-
noon next. The subject, "A Woman's.
View of Life," will be taken by Mrs.
H. Little. Miss Shobbrook will con-
tribute a reading. Any donations for
the Red Cross will be gratefully re-
ceived by the society.
• Mrs. D. E. Dewar and little son
of London have returned to their
home after a visit here with the,
lady's mother., Mrs. E. Lyon.
Constance
Mr. McIntosh is busy fixing up ilia:
barn he recently bought.
Pte. George Riley of London spent
the week -end with his parents, air.
and Mrs, George Riley.
Statute labor -is the order of the
day lust now. The weather is not quit0'
so hot as it often is in "road work"
time.
Mr. Herbert Glaiier and Miss May
Glszier of Clinton spent Sun:lay as
the guests of their aunt, Mrs, 'Thos.
Pollard.
A strawberry festival social is to..
be held on the lawn of Mr, Charles
McGregor on Thursday next.
Messrs. Ben Riley and Son have re-
ceived the contracts of putting in
Content abutments for a couple or
bridges near Harlock, the contract;
amomrting to about four hundred dol.
lags.
11111111111111 1111
New
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-a the
Iil1ll 1111i1III
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Copy for the next Telephone Directory
closes on the above datel
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your name will be in the new issue!
Ilj Report changes required to our Local
Manager to -day. '
The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada.
.11
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