HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-03-04, Page 8Clinton News -Record
March 4th, IDI
IT.O•OK. TAKiN
SALE
BIG REDUCTIONS ;ON, MANY LINES.
Hammers from 15c to 70c Fence plyers, were 35c now 25e
Hand saws from 20e to 2.50 Carpenter's braces 50e now 40e
Ratchet beaeee were 1.00 now 80c 1 only broad axe 3.00 now 1,50
Spiritlevels 20c and 30c Screw drivers were. 15c now 10e
Screw drivers, were 20e now 15c Screw drivers 30e now 20c
Iron planes at a big reduction.
T'I'LES.—Floe, square, round, half round and taper, at about half price.
3 clothes horses, were $1,25 now $ .65
1 only No, 2 Daisy churn 5.05
2 only cedar wash tubs, were, .., .. , 125 now 1.00
2 onlyruby globe hall lamps, were „ ... .,..... - 300 now 200
2 only up-to-date electric irons, were• 4,00 now 2.00
All sizes electric lamps from 18 to 100 watts, cheap,
1 only iron sink, was, ...... .. .... . ,, 1,25 now .75
1 only iron sink, was 1,00 now .65.
100 Ib. hag oysters ell or grit $1.00.
Farmer's vises 10 percent discount.
Lots of axes and cross cut saws. Axe handles at 1Qc.
It pays to use Dr. Hess' Panacea and stock food now
Medium size plain top lamp chimneys 2 for 50.
1 only Canada steel range at cost.
All goods marked in plain figures.
Present markets indicate higher prices.
HARLAND BROS.
STOVES, HARDWARE : AND NOVELTIES.
i
Bring Your Furniture
Needs to Our
Store.
From our complete stock we feel sure we can supply
your Furniture: Needs if you will bring them to our
store. But is it should happen that we do not have just
what you particularly desire we can get it for you on
short notice.
tozAloyai
Cpmmnciibr
Our great aim is–to
satisfy our custom-
ers both in
quality a n d
price. , ,
Ball & Atkinson
FURNITURE DEALERS and UNDERTAKERS
Night and Sunday Calls.
N. BALL Phone 110. 3. A. ATKINSON, Phone 180
Fe6ru�� Slosh Takiu� Spe�i�s
During the next few weeks we will be busy stock
taking and as we go over our stock a great many lines
will find their way into our bargain.lists at prices away
below cost.
For the first week we offer the following ;
MENS LEATHER MITTS—Wool lining and knit cuff 25e.
MENS TIES—Big assortment, regular 25c and 35c for 15e.
25 pairs only mens braces, good heavy webbing and leather
ends, police style, regular 25c for 15c.
2 only mens black heaver coats with large for collar and
quilted lining worth $13.5C, to clear . $0,75
About 100 mens linen collars, odd styles and sizes to clear at
50 each or 6 for25c.
A very special line of mens. odd pants to clear at , $L2r
All onr our furs and ladies'eaud childrens mantles at about
halt price. See our child rens coats at $1.08, $2.08 and $3.50.
A very special line •of ladies coats to clear at , . $3.75
Dontmiss this chanee to save money.
Plumsteel Bros.
Small Profits — More Business
rmwmomm••••••••••
The
Store.
of
Better
Shoes
and
Better
Store
Service.
THERE'S a tendency these days towards
Better Shoes !
PEOPLE wear much Better Shoes than
they did a few years ago.!
WE ask everybody at all interested in
Better Shoes to call and see o u r
splendid showing of all kinds of footwear!
OUR Better Shoes are not high priced
because they are high grade—not by
any means !
MAY we have the pleasure of showing
you the Best of Shoes at any stated
price—be it men's shoed at $2,50, 3.50 to
6,50 or women's shoes at $1.50, 2,50 to
4,50 ?
THE same facts hold. in regard to our
shoesfor boys, for gills and for the
very little people !
FRED. JACKSON
'The House of Better Shoes.
1
1
rneomypook
THAT. EXPLAINS
Billy Sunday
ON PRESS CONTINUOUSLY SINCE
DATE OF ISSUE.
432 pages of text, 62 double
pages of illustrations, all
about the man and his eventful
life, who is regarded as the
greatest force for personal
righteousness in the world to-
day. FIis record of having g'iid-
ed over 250,000 persons to a
profession of Christianity and
having changed the spirit of
whole communities is unna.ral-
led.
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best.
ennui on lit u la
-esnm lit,
Mr. T. Jackson, Jr., was in Ottawa
last week,
Mrs. Lapraik and hen little daughter
are visiting friends in Toronto,
Mrs. E. P. Schiele of Orion, Mich,,
is the guest of Mrs. William Ford.
Mr. Jacob Taylor went to Toronto
yesterday and will be back Satur-
day.
Mr, A. T. Cooper was at Atwood ov-
er Sunday taking special church ser-
vices..
Miss Lizzie Taylor of. Londesboro was
a week -end visitor with Miss Gra-
ham of town,
Miss Florence. Cxutinghame spent the
wee'. -end as the guest of Mrs. S,
Gardner of Colborne.
Miss Jamie Taylor is. spending a few
weeks with Goderich friends before
returning to London.
Mrs, W. J. Ashplant of London was
a guest over the -week -end of her
aunt, Mrs. S. J. Allan.
Miss Trollop of Peterboro is spending
a few weeks with her cousins, Mr,
and Mfrs, James Dtnforth
Miss Allis Johnson of 'Zurich is vis -
Hang at Ole home of her uncle, In-
spector Johnson of town.
Miss Tillie Tehbutt of London was
the guest of her cousins, Mr, and
Mrs. iI. C. Ilolland, for a few days,
Mt, and firs. Powell of Pickering
have been visiting during the past
week with the latter's aunt, Mrs,
Iron. Robb.
Mr, E. Dunford of Toronto is in town
this week, having come up to be pre-
sent at the marriage of his sister
y c e
est-rda t evening.
3 en
g•
n� h
I Paul Py 1 ] est cof
ie Port o L Huron has
been in toren this week visiting his
nephews and neices and renewing
old acquaintances.
Miss Stobie, who has been undergoing
treatment in the local hospital for
some weeks, returned this week to
her home in Seaforth,
Little Miss Doris Miller has returned
home after spending a very pleasant
week with her aunt, Mrs. Clarence
Sturdy, Goderich'township,
Miss M. Hanna, Toronto, is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. S. S. Cooper.
Miss Flossie, Pearson visited with. St.
Mary's friends last week.
Rev. E. G. Powell, Rev. J. Greene
and Mr. J. Cuninghamc are in Tor-
onto this week taking in the big
Temperance Convention.
Mrs. .7. T. Clark, Toronto, was the
guest from Saturday until iuenilay
of her mother, Mrs. L. Graig, and
sister, Mrs. T. Jackson,
Mr, J. T. Harland is copfined to the
house this week owing to illness.
I3is friends regret this and hope his
recovery will be a speedy one.
Miss S. A. Muller, who came up to
attend the funeral of her brother-
in-lave,
rother-
f -1 vethe late J artes Twitched,
returned to Toronto on Friday last.
11Ir, and Mos., C. J. Wallis and Messrs,
A. T. Cooper and R. .7. Miller are
among those from town who are at-
tending tine convention in Toronto
this week.
Mrs„ J. Johnstone and daughter, lit-
tle Miss Isabel, Rattenbury street,
we:n in Blyth on Tuesday attending
the funeral of the late Mrs. Rob's.
Johnstone,
Mr. Stanley Reist, after a fort-
night's visit with his uncle, Mr.
John Snider., town, and relatives in
Colborne, returned to his home at
ilespeler on Friday last,
Captalit Dowding, Paymaster of the
33rd Battalion in training at Lon-
don, has been suffering severely this
week` from grippe and on Monday
was removed to St. Joseph's hos-
pital.
Mr. Wm. ,Robb had the bad frrtune
to slip on an icy walk one day last
week and received a bad shaking up,
though, luckily, no bones r, ire Inn eta
en and he is now about again much
as usual.
Mr, and Mrs, Norman Workman and
little girl, who have been ,spending
the winter with friends in the east,
part of the time with Mrs. Work-
man's aunt,, Mrs. Donald Kennedy
of town, leave for their home in
Winnipeg todall,.
Rev. J. Greene received word the
other day that Itis sister, Mrs.
Cowie of Caledonia, Who is twoll
years his senior, had fallen.
and sustained a fracture of
the hip. Mr. Greene left • on
Monday to visit his sister
and will also take in the temper-
ance rally in Toronto.
The Preston 011 and Gal COompany
has struck a flow of gas on Neuh-
rauers farm near. Guelph.
�A��ance Show��g of New Suitings
and Dress Goods. If
A nice assortment of the new materials that Fashion favors for Spring wear,
is now on display in our Dress Goods Section. Come in and see them.
New:Suitings at $1.25 to $3.00 Yard. Thesen
ls•- >� include the much wanted black and white xnater-
i
a for this is undoubtedly going to be another big season in these two colors. Black and white, re
white, white and black in stripes of various widths also broken grey and
checks in black with overcheck of, white, and
white with overcheck of black, All 54 inch widths.
Price range 51 00 to $3 00 yard.
Covert Sultings Also in Stock -a splendid showing of these in the fashionable "sand"dry.Both suitings and coatings weights, 54 and 56 inch widths. as llonableshades--
both wet and
Lovely, New, Lighter -Weight Materials at 51 00 Yard are here iu the very fashion-
able and much -wanted shades of sand, Belgian blue and and battleship grey. 44 and 4S inch widths.
Silk and' Wool, Crepes, $1.00 a Yard ;
Duchess Cloths, $1.00 a Yard
Gabardines, $1.35 a Yard.
And at 65c to $1.75 Yard there are silk and Wool materials -Bedford Cords, Bird -eye Serges, Glorias,
Panamas and Puplins, in all the new and wanted colors.
Men's -Wear Coatings are a special feature of our Suiting stock. We have them in black and in
indigo, in Worsted, Serge, Cheviot and Vicuna, Priced from $3,00 to $5.00 a yard,
A hist of New Spring ltIeueI,andise
All or it is New.
New Silks
New Suitings
New ,Dress Goods
New Linens
New riot s
New Ginghams
New Cottons
New Nainsooks
That Fills Our Store Today.
All of it is Good.
New• Lawns
N ew Ga'lateas
New Cambrics
New Shirting's
New Ducks and Drills
New Repps and Piques
New Sheetings
New Crepes
All of it is Reasonably Priced.
New Organdies
New Towels
New Towe!illgs
New Aprons
New Fancy Voiles, Etc.
New Ribbons.
New Waists
New Neckwear
New Gloves
New Hosiery
New Corsets
New Laces
New Embroideries
New Underwear
New Raincoats
New Umbrellas
Agents for
Preistley's Dress
Goods,
Agents for
Butte rick
Patterns,
PRINTING ANOTHER EDITION,;
It is annotlnced by the Department
of Agriculture at Ottawa a ihaL the
first edition n o f len thousand es e i i
o
p
the Agricultural War Book is ex-
hausted. Another and larger edition
is being printed to provide copies to
meet applications that have for some
time been accumulating,
. Cardinal Facts
Everybody can do a little.
Every plan ailould do what he can.
Every woman should do what she
can. -
Ilnproved production means increas-
ed production.
Canada's future depends upon our
actions of to -day.
In serving the 'Empirewe are serv-
ing ourselves.
Markets are not created, won and
held in a day.
Now is the Lime to prove ourselves
the Granary of the Empire,
We have the toil, we have the re-
sources, we must have the energy to
use them to the greatest advantage.
As we acquit ourselves at this cris-
is, so will be our prosperity and
pride in the years to conte.
With more than half of productive
Europe engaged in war, and large
sections decimated, other countries
and especially those forming the
British Empire, 1011.1 have to make up
huge deficiencies, both of loodstuflS
and material.
Great Britain imported 51,786,915
bpshels of wheat from Canada, in
1913. She imported 80,013,879 bush-
els from the United States. She al-
oe imported 12,789,969 bushels from
Russia and Central Europe.
Great Britain .imported 21,148,833
bushels of barley in 1913 from, Rus-
sia, Roumania, Turkey, Germany and
Austria. From Canada eihe took 5,-
977,533 bushels, or less than a fourth.
Great Britain took 22,454,683 bush:-
els
ush-els of oats from Germany, Russia
and Roumania in 1913, of which one-
half was from her bitterest and most
savage enemy of to -day,
Great Britain imported 185,125,000
bushels of wheat from August 1st,
1913 to July 31st, 1914. Russia ex-
ported 163,267,00,0 bushels and
Roumania 45,643,000 bushels in the
seine ,bine. How far is Canada going
to help to snake up the deficiency ?
Great Britain imported from Aug,
1st, 1913, to July 31st, 1914, 54,-
307,000 bushels of oats. Russia ex-
ported 34,750,000 bushels, Germany
25,077,000 and Roumania 17,195,000
bushels. Who is going to snake up
this deficiency of seventy Million
bushels ?
The Third Divi aional Area has re-
cruited its fullquotafor the, third
contingent. •
Sir .1, A. M. Ailtins, Mr. J..J. Mer -
tier and Premier Borden advocated in
the Commons wider markets' for Can-
ada.
Prinilett Township
The following is the report ort of S.S.
No, for or F'eb z
0
i u rI '
Sr. pith—Florence Cartwright, Frets,
McCool, Marley McCool, Mary Jtml-
Jr. 4th—Flossie Gibbings, Annie
Weymouth, Grace Voddeti.
Sr. 3r5—Lilian Cartwright,
Jr. 3r5—Rose Gorbut, Wellington
McCool, Percy Gibbings, Arthur 1Cay-
010111h, Helmer Snell (absent), '
Sr. 2nd—Rosalie Crawford, Dot a
Vodden,
,Jr. 2nd—Margaret Brown, Jenny-
Gorbutt, Ilarold Seel' (absent.)
Primer—Evelyn` Gibbings, I aura
Snell, Charlie Brown, Alvin Cart-
wright, Alberta Snell, Edith Got -
butt, Charlie Weymouth,
The best spellers are : Sr,
McCool. Jr. 4th—F. Gibbing,^>, Jr.
3rd—R, Gorbutt. Sr. 2nd—l7, ('raw -
ford, Jr. and—J. Gorbutt,
Constance
.Miss Margaret I3endersoe and Mrs.
T. Campbell of Winthrop spent Sun-
day as the guests of the former's sis-
ter, Mrs. D. Sutherland.
Mr, David Tudor of Eugenia Falls
has been spending a couple of weeks
with his sister, Mrs. J. W. Mann,
Jr., and his brother, Mr. Duncan
Tudor.
Mr. James Sutherland cantinas
very poorly.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Pollard spent
Sunday with Clinton friends,
Mrs. Henry Colciough and c.,,r; Ar-
nold were with friends near Clinton
over Sunday.
McKillop Towship.
We have had a few mighty frosty
days down here in McI{illop, but no
doubt the people up near the lake
would feel the cold more keenly,
Mrs. James Coates, a former resi-
dent of the Lcadbary Line, but who
has been living do Brussels f,nr some
time, passed away. She loaves a
large grown up family.
The sympathy of a large number is
extended to Mr. and Mrs, Samuel
Storey, one of their daughters having
died recently.
Henry Dennis is preparing material
for the purpose of building a . brick
house this coning Season,
Wm, Dully is preparing to build a
Karn on the farm which he bought
from John O'Hara. •
Mr., and Mrs. John . Dunndes, two
aged persons, are getting poor health
we regret to say. They were among
the early settlers in the northern part
of tine township.
Godericb,
Mrs. Ben Correll and two sons of
Toronto are visiting at the home of
the lady's farther, Mr. Donald Fraser:
Mr. Wm. Fraser of Cleveland, Ohio,''
has also been visiting at the parental
The News From Londesboro
Mrs. James Hill is, we are sorry
to report, dangerously ill with pneu-
monia end measles,
Miss 17i11 of Clinton is spending a
few days at the home of her brother,
James 1-1111.
Mrs. W. H. Lyon spent the week-
end with London friends,
Mr. Frank. Brown, who 18 with the
3rd contingent at London spent Sun-
day with friends here,
Mr. John W. Cartwright put in a
supply of foe this week,
Mr. 0, C:!antelon shipped a ear of
potatoes this week,
S. S. No. 8 was closed a couple of
days last week owing to Mr. Geddes
being laid up with the grippe.
Mr, fres. Shobhrook of Clinton hay:
been assisting John 11'. Cartwright lei
put in tee a few clays this week.
Hullett Township
Mrs. Dotninic Flynn is visiting rela-
tives in Stratford this week.
Report in order of merit of U.S.S.
No. 2:
4th Class—Dorothy Marquis, Gracie
Glidden, Clifford Tyndall Wilfrid
Penfound, Bernard Reynolds, Sr. 3rd
—Violet Gliddon, Myrtle hunter,
Eliza. Johnston, Gertie Bayley, Jr.
3rd—Maggie Johnston, Marjorie Griew,
Harold Glew, Annie Shohrook, Milton
Johnston, Chester Gliddon. Sr. 2nd
—Willis Van Egnhond, Eddie Dale,
Bella East, Jr, 2nd—Josie Mann,
Ruth Dale- Stanley a Sltobrooh., Car-
man Gliddon, Stella Marquis. Pt. 2nd
—Bella -Hunter, Lilly Claw, Elea
Gliddon, Charity Snell. Pt. .i.st—An-
hie Hunter, Violet Castle.
Hallett Township
VL. Claraace Blake left on Tuesday.
for Winnipeg where his brother ha:;
secured a good position for shim.
Mr. Chas. and Miss Lizzie Sllanaleta
went back to St, Augustine on Sat-
urday anti spent a few days with
their sister, Mrs. Jos, Boyle.
Mr. Jos, and Miss Kathleen Quig-
ley drove up to Kingsbridge on Sat-
urday and spent over the week -end
with their cousins,
We ars glad to hear that Diaster
Wilfrid Flynn, son of ItIr, and Mrs.
Andrew Flynn, is improving,
Mr. Jos. Make sold • and delivered a-
borse to a Sealertih buyer last
week.
H. holland, Teacher. News -Record Means News -Leader.
RELIABLE FOOTWERB.
Tie Price You Pau
It isn't the price you
pay for your shoes—
its the value you get in retur.i for your money that
tells whether' you are buying wisely o1' not—we spec-
ialize in the well-known
FittingWhatever style you choose, they are all
made on the"general measurements of a
scientific master .last. The styles vary to suit many
taste's, but the measurements are all the same. That's
why they fit so well.
A large assortment of styles. leathers and shapes
to choose from.
S. CHAPMAN
PHONE "(0