HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-08-03, Page 9mesa
Popular Lines
Sherwin-Williams' paints; Japalac, Floorlac,
Campbell's Varnish stain, Alluminum paint,
Gold paint, White enamel,
Buggy and wagon paint,
New Home washing machines,
Garden hose and sprays,
Perfection and Puritan oil stoves
are all carried by Harland Bros. and everything else
in hardware.
3 lav n mowers at cost.
Oils
Polarine,
Separator,
Black,
Castor,
and the celebrated xxxx
Cylinder,
Harness,
Linseed,
Neatsfoot
heavy machine oil. Try it,
Harland Bros.
HARDWARE,. STOVES AND NOVELTIES.
i
Great Shoe Sale !
Our Mid -Summer Clean -Up,
Modern methods demand that a Shoe Stock be
closed out during the season for which it was intend-
ed and that there be no carry oversto mar the appear-
ance of the new footwear of another, season,
On Saturday the 15th we place on Sale our en-
tire stock ;of summer footwear at factory prices and will
continue until the entire stock is disposed of,
You have read about our good shoes—you have
seen them, perhaps you have worn them !
Call, soon as the shoes will move out rapidly at
the very low prices.
FRED. JACKSON
OUR SPECIALTIES.
Singer Sewing Machines.
1.t le 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 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.
P 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 bear our 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 & Atkinson
Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors.
Store Phone 104.
N, BALL Phone 110. J•, D. ATKINSON, Phone 180
r 000
ENJOY Your
VERANDAH.
You can make it into the pleasant
est room of the home, a cosy, coo-
rentable, 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 tin stock,
4, 5, 0, 7, g 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.
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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 hav® 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,
Piumsteei Bros.
Small Profits — Phone 25, More Business
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often the Cheapestr--Always the Best.
Clinton News -Record
August 3rd, I9re
Miss Emma Stephenson spent the
week -end with Wingham friends,
Mr, and Mrs, A. T. Cooper and Mas-
ter Willis are camping at Burk's.
Miss Mame Cluff of Goderich town-
ship has been visiting during the
past week with the Misses Cluff of
town.
Mrs, All. Torrance and two children
of Toronto are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tor-
rance.
Mrs. (Dr.) Worthington is spending
the slimmer at her own home in
town.
Messrs. C. J. Wallis and J. C. Me -
Math yesterday took their families
out to the old camping ground at
Burk's.
Miss Georgina Rumball returned last
week after a fortnight's visit with
her brother, Mr, Geo. Rumball of
Flint, Mich.
Mrs. 1I, E. Rorke and family left
Saturday for a few weeks' stay at
the lakeside at Burk's. Mr. Rorke
rides out each evening,
Mrs. Couch, Sr. ,•Mrs. Ross and Miss
Helen have taken possession of
their cottage and will spend the
month of August at Bayneld.
Pte, D. A. Cantelon, youngest son
of Mr. D. Cantelon, who has been in
training with a Simcoc battalion,
is home on leave for a few. weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mackenzie re-
turned to town last week from
Toronto where Mr. Mackenzie was
engaged as inspector on munitions.
Mrs. B. J. Gibbings, Mrs. 'Treleaven
and Miss Norma and Miss Libbie,
Gibbing' left last Thursday on. a
visit to Dr. and Mrs. Kay of La
peer, Mich.
Miss Marjorie Chowen of the postof-
flee staff' spent a week of her vaca-
tion as the guest of her brother,
Mr. M. Chowen, station agent at
Whitechurch.
Mrs. Sheppard and two sons of Lon-
don returned to their home
last week after, a three weeks'
visit with the lady's mother, Mrs.
Livermore of town.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Cook and little
son motored over from Detroit last
week and spent a few days with
Mr. D. ,S. Cook of town and with
other friends hereabouts.
Fir. J. L. Rutledge of Montreal last
week joined his wife and and who
have been spending the past couple
of months at the home of his par-
ents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs, Rutledge.
Mr. and Mr's. Robt. Reynolds and lit-
tle daughter, Gwendolyn, who mot-
ored up from Aurora to visit fri-
ends at Londesboro, also visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Medd before
returning.
Rev. Dr. Stewart returned to Toronto
Monday afternoon after. spending a
fortnight in town. The venerable
Doctor is looking well, his many
friends in town and vicinity were
pleased to note.
Miss' Gladys Cantelon was in Bay-
field on Sunday and in the evening
assisted in the musical pant of the
exercises at the Methodist anniver-
sary service by playing an accomp-
anyment for the soloist.
Miss Minnie Cooper anti Miss Bessie
Morrish returned 'Thursday last af-
ter spending a week in Coiling -
wood. They were accompanied by
Miss Frances Cooper, who is spend-
ing a week or so in town,
Lieut. T. L. Pickett, son of Mr. John
Pickett of the Huron Road, visited
at the parental home over the week-
end. Lieut. Pickett, who has been
appointed a naval chaplain, left the
beginning of the week to join his
ship.
Mr. Bail, photographer, and Master
Ernest Bradshaw motored to Bern-
ia and Sonibra and spent the week-
end with friends. Ernest is now
holidaying in Toronto, having ac-
companied his cousin Norman Brad•
show bottle after a visit of some
weeks here.
Mr. Jacob Taylor, who has been in
town the past week on one of his
periodical visits, has returned to
Toronto. Though not now -a res-
ident of Clinton by means of these
visits and efficient office help he
keeps up the volume of his incur -
acre business notwithstanding keen
local competition,
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Cour Special
HEADY -TO -WE ° H BULLETIN
A new shipment of these goods has just been received. We can honestly recommend every
item as one which will give you long, satisfactory wear and full value for your money. In fact,
as the cost of materials, has advanced three times since the war commenced, the values are really
better than usual as we have not yet increased our prices. But these are only a few of the at-
tractive lines and honest values we have to offer you, Come ingand see our complete stock ; you
make your dollars go further here.
Bungalow Apron
New style apron, similar to Coverall
Apron without sleeves, Covers dress
completely, Made of good quality,
serviceable prints that will wash well.
Belt at back, pocket, trimmed with
white bias binding all around. Sizes
36 to 42.
Each 45c.
Child's Middy Dress
WHITE PIQUE ,'MIDDY DRESS
A stylish little dress in much favor,
made of fine white pique, low neck,
sailor collar, with middy lace ; Plat-
ed skirt, tuck at top of skirt. Sizes
4and 6.
Each $1,00
The same dress as above, sizes 8, 10
and 12,
Each $1.15
PRINT MIDDY DRESS
Made of good quality stripped priits,
collar, cuff's, short sleeves, plaited
skirt with tuck at top. Sizes 4 and 6.
Each 69c,
Asabove, sizes 8, 10 and 12,
Each 85c.
You will always find a full
assortment of up-to-the-min-
ute styles here,
Coverall Apron House Dresses
Kimono, style, made of good quality
washable print. Neck, sleeve, pock-
et and belt piped with white bias
binding. ,Cuff on sleeves gives extra
length, Sizes 36 to 42.'
While the price of prints has advanc-
ed several times we are still supply-
ing this old favorite in the same
quality prints at
Each 50c,
Combination Set
HOUSE DRESS, APRON
AND DUST CAP
HOUSE DRESS
Blue print, good washable quality,
trimmed with white piping, snug fit-
ting, sizes 36 to 42.
APRON—Bib over head, black
and white striped print, trimmed all
round with white bias binding,
length 46 inches. Button at back.
CAP— Plain blue print ,to match
dress, trimmed with white, attractive
style,
Be Sure To See This Set
Each Set, $1.25
A serviceable well made and neatly
fitting house dress. Made of good
quality prints, attractive patterns.
Long sleeves, collar and front of
waist trimmed with white. Skirt is
four gored and has a wide pleat
down centre. Piped withwhite at
waist line. Sizes 36 to 42,
Each $1.00
Child's Coverall
Apron
Attractive patterns in good washable
prints, trimmed with white binding,
pocket, belt at back. Sizes 8, 10, 12
and 14,
Each 39c.
It's a pleasure to show our
goods—give us a chance. Come
and see us,
Women's Store
Dry Goods and
House Furnishings
Phone 67,
Next Royal Bank.
Men's Store
Ertowx,s Custom Tailoring and
Men's Furnishings
Phone 103,
Opposite Public Library,
Personals.
Miss Margaret Carbert went to For-
' onto 'last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rath and Master Grant
spent Sunday .with Colborne fri-
ends.
Master Will Bell of the local stag of
the Can. ,Express is laid off with
an injured 'hand.
Miss Annie Boyle and her niece, Miss
lona Smith of London were guests
at the Commercial, for a few days,
returning home on Monday.
Miss L. A. Robins -on of Goderich,
and Miss Edna Lyon of Londesboro•
have been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Holland just
south of town.
Mrs, Foulston and little daughter,
Muriel, and Miss Eda ilIeelymont
returned to their home in Toronto
on Saturday after' spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs, , J. Me-
Cflymont.
Hullett Township
Mr. Thomas Flynn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dominick Flynn, met with a mis-
fortune on Friday last when he broke
his right leg in a very, simple manner,
stepping upon a stone which gave
it a side twist. This would be bad
enough at any time but particularly
so during the harvest season when
everybody on the farms, is digging in
for all he is worth,
Messrs. Jos, McIntosh, Jos. Quig-
ley and Lawrence Morrison enjoyed
the refreshing breezes of the county
town on Sunday.
Mr. Edward Blake of Detroit came
his annual
for
home on Monday
holiday.
The township council met last week
with all the members present Jas.
McConnell . met council re arrange-
ment concerning alteration of fridg-
es on S. R. 30 and 31, con 13. Sims -
ed by Watt and Howson, that he he
paid the stun of $100 and timber
out of old bridges for the
privilege of bringing water down the
side of roadway instead of crossing
twice, be to maintain the entrance
into his o,vu lot, Communication
from A. Hamilton re McCall exten-
sion drain read and on motion of
Miller and McMichael, the reeve
was instructed to go to Mitchell and
interview him as soon as possible.
Communication from Live Stock
;Branch Department of Agriculture re
I tax on dogs and compensation for
sheep killed by dogs read and filed.
Communication from the County
Clerk re county rate read and pas-
sed, county rate to be same as 1915
viz 9. 1-10 mills on the dollar. Com-
munication from Ebner Lawson re
Walkerburn bridge toad and Clerk in-
structed to write .him immediaitly
urging prompt action.
Messrs. Si. & W. Lyon asked coun-
cil to have ditch cleaned on con. 12
and 13 lots 27 and 29 and on motion
of Fuller and Watt, clerk was in-
structed to notify Jas. Shobbrook
and Geo. Millen to clean out their
portion of the Jas. Shobbrook award,
Petition from Peter Taylor and six
others presented asking for con-
struction of a drain and -on motion
of Ilotvsonn and Miller, that petition
he received and the necessary steps
taken.
Moved and seconded that danger
sign hoards be placed on road north
of Union cemetery. •
The following accounts were order-
ed paid : Samuel McCool, la}u:ng
flour on bridge side road 25 and 20,
$1,7.85 ; iii. Holtzhauer, shovelling
and spreading gravel, $14.00 ; John
Carter, gravelling corm 2 and 3 $00:-
75 ; John Smith, services ag asses-
sor se equalization of Manchester po-
lice village, $5.00 ; Samuel Glidden,
and 9
9.oc
sr 25
• dingravel20,
spreading
Edgar Lawson, bridge plank $11,0.85;
John Hutton, 75 barrels cement ct
$1.40, 81,05,00 ; R M. McKay, 5
wristlet watches n $47,65, $38,25; hI.
'Armstrong, formaldehyde for disin-'
fecting, $1.00 ; James Woodman, re-
fund of statute labor village of Lon-
desboro for 1015, $58.00 ; council ad-
jouuned to meet again on August 31st
at 1.30 p.m.—John Fiagland, Clerk,
You can feed the fire with utmost ease owing to the
generous double feed doors—no scattering of fuel and
room to insert big chunks of wood.
M'C1arys
Sunshine
Errnare
If you have five or ten minutes to spare come in and I'll
show you the other advantages of this splendid furnace.
Sao
Sold by BYAM & SUTTER.,
The News From Londesboro
Airs. A, Stringham of Woodstock
spent Sunday the guest of Miss
A. Boll.
Air, and Airs. Reynolds of Aurora
spent a few days with friends here,
leaving on Monday for their home
They came by motor and on their
return were accompanied by Miss El-
sie Lyon who will spend a week or
so there.
Mrs. Dodds of Chicago is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brum-
bley, -
Mr. D. D•. Roberton is spending a
few days at his home here prior to
leaving for Moose Jaw,
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lee are visit-
ing friends here.
Miss Al. Weaver of Auburn is spend-
ing a few days this week at the
home of Mr. S. Woodman.
Mr. J. D. Melville is painting the
Methodist church,
The "manse is being repainted, Mr.
Ahrey and Mr. A. Brogden doing the
work, •
Edith Sampson, Robert Young and
Merle and Nan young are all laid
up with mumps, Not a very pleas-
ant way of spending the vacation -
season.
Miss E. Holland of Clinton is vial -
ling Miss Edna Lyon,
Mr, Bert Brunsdon is spending a •
few weeks at his home here,
Mr, F. Johnston is painting Br. J..
C. Adams' house,
Constance
Mrs. C. T, Dale, Sr., and Mrs. John
Medd and daughter Nellie left on
Tuesday for a trip west, for a couple
of months.
Airs. J. B. Kind g and son of Tor-
onto are spending a couple of weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, ll,
Sutherland.
Auburn
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Conway and.
family have returned • home after
spending a week with his brother at
St, Mary,'s,: .ossas
Mrs. Finch of Flint, Mich,, has re-
turned home alter spending a week•
at her old home, that of Mr, Rog -
Stalker.
1
SAVE
YOUR
MONEY
FOR THE
DOMINION WAR LOAN
TO BE ISSUED IN SEPTEMBER.
By purchasing a bond you will help
to WIN THE WAR and obtain for
yourself an investment of the highest
class yielding a most attractive rate
of interest.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
OTTAWA.