HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-03-11, Page 10Ismosmomosis.
Exceptional Offerings
in Furniture.
war the furniture
discounts. cu fur-
of these dis-
best values
who contemplate
stock and
we
get
During the quiet times caused by the
manufacturers have been giving some big
.- nit ure. We have been able to take advantage
etunts to stock our store with some of the
have ever offered and we invite those
buying furniture to come in and inspect our
our prices before buying elsewhere,
lisasoYel
'Co'Youvawtt'
(',immutviy
Ball. & Atkinson
FURNITURE DEALERS and UNDERTAKERS
i::: ;Night and Sunday Calls.
N. BALL,Phone 110 ;d: (J. A. A.TKINSON, Phone 186
[8AP 8EASON
AGAIN.
18 ON
supply of
Buckets. They
will resist the
kind.
ordinary cast
will hold them
We have just received a large
the two popular kinds of Sap
are made from charcoal tin and
rust much longer than the:common
We have lots of spiles, the
spile and Merner's patent spile.
Phone in your order and we
• for you.
Our phone is No. 7.
kin
HARLAn IJ D
STOVES, HARDWARE AND
OS.
NOVELTIES.
Wom"rycn;6_,
it
in
In
our
You. can not combine: style''and weal
low priced shoes !
This was the old time idea but the theory
bas been exploded long ago.
` We ask women to look at our Splendid
Two Fifty Shoes !
The style is there—the wear is there.
fact there is. more wear and style demand-
ed for the price in our Two Fifty Shoes
than at any other price.
Nearly every shoe store in the country
sells $2,50 shoes, Take a look at
$2.50 Shoes, Madam !
FRED. JACKSON
R.
The House of Better Shoes.
.
Februar .Siogk'.TaKiIIg
Scia1s
will be
a great
lists at
following
and knit
and 35c
and
fur collar
sizes to
clear at
mantles
$2.08 and
cut ,
V :e'-tnone
.
busy. stock
many lines
prices away
cuff 25c.
for 15c.
leather
15c.
and
30.75
clear et
25e.'
$1:,25
at about
$3.50.
, $5;75
„
During the next few weeks we
taking and as we go over our stock
will find their way'into our bargain
belowlcost:
For the first week we offerithe
MENS LEATHER, MITTS—Wool lining
MENS TIES -Big assortment, regular25e
25 pairs only mens braces, good heavy webbing
ends, police style, regular 25c for
2 only .'pens black beaver coats with large
quilted lining worth $13.50, to clear
Abont 1,0,0 mens' linen collars, odd styles and
° so each or O for
A very special line of mens odd pants to:
All our our furs and ladies:and chiadrens
half price. See our childrens.coats at $1,08,
A very special line of ladies coats to clear
.'' Dont miss this' is chaneeito:sa
P lu m , .
se
tel. Bros.:
mall Profits '; 'More Business'
ho o»!ybookTHAT EXPLAINS
illy Sunday
N PRESS CONTINUOUSLY SINCE
DATE OF ISSUE.,
432 pages of texts, 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. , His record of having geld-
ed over 250,000 persons to a
Profession 'of `Christianity and.
having changed the spirit of
whole communities is unparaI
led,
W. D. FAIR CO.
ften the Cheapest—Always the Best,
1 lU iluiall111u11ait1111
-eeiiHa1111 Iii
Corporal Britten • spent the week -end
with his family in town.
DIr. Alex. Mitchell, Guelph, spent ov- -
er the week -end •at his home in
Clinton.
11Ir. E. Mitchell of the London camp
was a week -end visitor at his home
in town. •
Major, Rance came up from the Lon-
don camp to spend the weak -end at
his home here.
Miss Lizzie Burnett has returned to
Godcrich to resume her position in
Hodgens Bros. store.
Mrs. 'I'. B, Hall of Constance has
been renewing old friendships in
town during the past week.
Mrs. Wflson of Toronto has been tho
guest during the past week of In-
spector and Mrs. 0. Johnson.
Mrs. S. 'J. Andrews and her guest,
Mrs. Raechel Evans of McLeod, Al-
ta., visited Seaforth friends au Fri-
day.
D4iss Lizzie Burnett returned last week
from London where she spent a
month ' with Inc sitter, Mrs. Thos.
Dunbar.
Mr. Harry Carter of Victoria street
has taken a position as foreman of
of Captain Sloan's fruit farm in
Godcrich township.
AIr. Moss, accountant, Royal Banic,
after a visit of several weeks at his
home at Grand Valley, has returned
to town and is again on fluty.
Dlise Elel to Courtice of Ilolniesviile,
who but recently returned from an
extended visit in the west, was in
town this week visiting friends.
Mrs. Rachel Thais of McLeod, Alia.,
after having been for some days the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. S. J. An-
drews, left on Tuesday to visit fri-
ends at Blyth.
Miss Potts, president of the Women's
Auxiliary of St. Paul's church, is
in London this week attending • the
annual meeting of the Huron Dio-
cesan branch..
Miss Ida Evans. of Bayfield was the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Evans
one day last week, leaving here for
Buffalo, where she is spending a
fortnight with her sister.
Mr. Will. Walker, who is with 11.
Company, 33rd Battalion, London,
was home over the week -end. IIe
looks as if military life agrees well
with hint.
lir. T. Neelands, editor of the Iaua-
sail Observes:, was in town for a
few hours on Friday afternoon on
his way home from Mona Road,
where he had been attending .the
funeral of his brother.
?Jr. Will Nimens, after several weeks
visit with his aunt, Mrs. Kearns of
town, and his sister, Mrs. J. Me-
Clacherty of Goderich, left on Tues-
day to return to Arcola, Sask.,
where he has resided for a few years
past. •
Mrs, Thomas ,Archer of the Base Line
returned on Saturday from Gris-
wold, Man., where she has been in
attendance. on her. daughter,. Mrs.
.James Macdonald, for sweral
months. Mrs. Macdonald, we ' re-
gret to say, still.' continues in very
poor. health being almost helpless
from rheumatism. ,'
Mr. .T. R. house;• who has beeu'engag-
ed as baker "by Mr, harry Bartilil
for three'br tour years, has accept-
ed'a position in Ingersoll and'•Ieaves
tomorrow for that town Mr. House
will not remove his' family from
Clinton until he has secured a suit
able dwelling. Clinton residents will
regret the removal of this faciiily
(tom town as they are good and
worthy citizens:"
Mr. and MTs. R. J. Southeonbe,.hav-
ing sold their farm• in Hullett, are
preparing to move into town and
will occupy their own •house on.Vic-
toria street which they have had
• re-inodeleci. Mr. Southcombe is hav-
ing a sale on Tuesday and they will
move in almost immediately. Clin-
ton citizens will welcome :Mr. and
Mrs. Soutlicombe, to town and hope
their sojourn here will be a happy
one. '
Mr. Peter Ker of Provost, AI'betta,
was 'in town Tuesday afternoon hav-
ing come over frau Bayfield where
he and his good wife are. making
'a visit among their' many friends
for a week or so. "Pete" ceritabtli
does seem to have Use secret of not
growing old for in speech and Socks
he: is as young as he was a decade
ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ker may not
return to their Alberta farm this
'year but make their home in Lon -
News -Record • Means News Leader
advance Showing of New Springy Sailings•
and. Dress Goods. �
A nice assortment of the new materials that Fashion favors for Spring wear,
is now on displag 'in' our Dress Goods Section. Come in and see them.
New,-Suitings at $1.25 to $3.00 yard. These include the much wanted black and white mater-'
ials-for this is undoubtedly going to be another.. big season in these two colors. Black and white, grey and
white, white and black in stripes of various widths ; also broken 'checks' in black with overcheck of white, and
white with overcheck of black. All 54 inch widths.
Price range $1 00 to $3 00 Bard.
Covert Suitings Also in Stock -a splendid showing of these in the fashionable "sand" shades---
bothwet and dry. Both suitings and coatings weights, 54 and 56 inch widths.
Lovely, New, Lighter -Weight Materials at $1 00 Yard are here in the very fashion-
able and ma,t,h-wanted shades of sand, Belgian blue and and battleship grey. 44 and 48 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 .Dist of New Spring Merehandise
All of it is New.
New Silks
New Suitings
New Dress Goods
New Linens
New rints
New Ginghams
New Cottons
New Nainsuoks
That Fills Our Stove Todag.
All of it is Good.
New Lawns
ew Galateas
New Cambrics
New Shillings
New Ducks and Drills
New Repps and Piques
New Sheetings
New Crepes
All of it is Reasonably Priced.
New Organdies
New 'Towels
New Toweliugs
New Aprons '
New Fancy Voiles, Etc.
New Ribbons,
New Waists
New. N eckwear
New Gloves
New Hosiery
New Corsets
New Laces
New Embroideries
New ,Underwear
N'e'w Raincoats
New Umbrellas
Agents tor
Preistley's Dress
Goods,
Agents for
13 titteriCk
Patterns,
filisgreen
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farquhar very
pleasantly entertained a number of
their friends one evening recently.
Mr. '1'. Sharp, former blacksmith of
IIfllsgreen has been calling on friends
in the vicinity.
We take pleasure in congratulating
Miss .Lillian Workman on her success,
having obtained honors in her junior
exam in elocution inconnection with
the Conservatory of Music and School
of Elocution, London,
We understand that Mr. Cleave Co-
chrane. has purchased Mr. John Dins -
dale's farm.
The Misses Stalk entertained quite
a number of their friends on Friday,
evening and all report a very pleasant
time leaving for their homes in the
wee small hours.
Mrs. Isaac Jer'rott of Kippen has
been visiting friends in Hillsgreen the
past week.
Mr. John Turner has been very bus-
ily engaged the past week in moving
the house purchased froth Mr, John
Cochrane.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane enter-
tained a few of their friends to a
card party the other evening in which
all had a pleasant time,
Mr. Wm. Shcrritt of Grand Bend
has been calling on friends in .this
vicinity the past week.
Miss Agnes Anderson of Centralia is
visiting her frieids in. this vicinity,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Workman and
little daughter Norma, of Winnipeg,
who have been visiting the former's
parents the past- few months have re-
turned home.
Mr. Savattge of Seaforth occupied
'the pulpit last Sunday. and was
much appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs: James 'Love gave the
young people 61..the •vicinity a social
time on Monday evening, which was
one of the .good treats of the season.
lv(r. and Mrs. Edmund Troyer, vieru•,
calling on friends;, near llxeter,one day
recettlyt. - •
•
• We learn that Mr., Jolla Reichert is
not recovering as speedily as his efri-
ends, would desire.
•
We are sorry to near that Mr. Ar-
nie Stalk is under the weather.
Quite a nttntbe( of the horses about
here have distemper.
Mr. Milton Love of Htllsgreen and
Mr. James T. Jarrett of TCippen spent.
a few days the :,guests of their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Spack-
man of Bayfield.,
Wingham
miss P. Powell left last week fon
San Francisco to visit 'the Big Fair.;
She will return-' through tiiq Canadian
west; visiting several;, places" on tho;
SIrs. C, Henderson 'of lVtontreal has.
been in town visiting. her brother, Mr.
C N' Grilfi,n
Mr. and. Mrs. A. I3, Thornbecic ]rave
returned to their horse at Shoal Lake,
Man., after' visiting here for some
;weeks.. Miss Nornta Foxton accompani
ed them west on a visit to her sis-
ter. ' - ,
Hallett Township
Johnston, farm,
Mr.Ed. olmstonCedar Dale
e
recently purchased a very fine young
Shorthorn bull from Mr. James Snell.
MT. Johnston was quite extensively
engaged fn breeding prize winning
Shorthorns is North Dakota for a
number of years. He has paid as high
as 8400 for a calf, hat says this
young bull "Joe" is the 'best one he
ever owned.
Report of S. S. No. 10, Mullett and
Goderich. for February
Sr. 4th,—Edgar Morris 87.
Jr. 4th,—Chestcr Nlorri t 78, Stella
Morris 70.
Jr, 3rd, -Gordon Ball 72, Mary Mair
67.
Sr. lst,--Evalyn • Johnston 78, Ber-
tha Eno 67.
Primer—(Sr.)—Edna Govier 71.
Best spellers for the month are
Sr. 4th,—Edgar. Morris.
Iry 4th,—Stella Morris,
Jr. 2nd,—Mary Mair.
Sr. lst,—Bertha Eno.
Pr.—Edna Gooier.
Primer (Jr.)—Howard Johnston 60.
Jr. 3rd,—Mary Mair.
—II., Stella Copp, Teacher
•
Constance
Mrs. Tlall is visiting friends in Clin-
ton for a few days.
There will be anis Irish concert given
in• the Methodist church on the, i.7th.
Miss May Glazier spent Sunday as
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Pollard.
Quite a number of the farmers here-
abouts are preparing for sugar snak-
ing. May the season be a good out,
say all those having a sweet to} th.
Seaforth.
Miss Della 112: Gillespie, daughte4 of
Mr. ansi Mrs. Wm. Gillispie of town,
,was married on Tuesday of last week
, to Mr. . Harry 1,;I., Best of Regina.
The young couple felt the sante after-
noon en's, honeyimobn trip to ` several
points heross the line, before going to
their home at Regina;' • where they
will reside.
Mr. Albert Twiss, who has been
Seaforth since the beginning of the
winter, has returned to Regina.
Mr. J. A. Laidlaw, a itativet of
Tucicersnti'th township tvho liar been
visiting the old home section, has re-
ttirneu to his: stone in California.
Mr. W. Byrne intends 'returning to
his farm in Logan, . 'township this
spring. Seweral people seen to be got
tug '!hack to. the 1and'o this yeas!,
which is 'a ltopelul sign., /
- Miss Madge Stewart "has accepted a
position in St. Thomas,
Mrs. A. Wilson was•;visiting 'Thames
Road• frioac s last welt and Mias Wil-
son ryas with 'Exeter „friends. A,
Mrs. F. 1i,: Hainnie$t and lit+le'dau
ghtcr of Sarnia are visiting in town,
Mr.' James Hughes bas sold his
farm on the Huron Road and intends
occupying his house in town, .
Mrs, Mussell of Red Dear, Sask., is
there visiting• her mother,; Mrs. J. S
'Roberts.
The News From Londesboro
Mrs. E. Lyon spent Tuesday with
Clinton friends.
Miss C'ryster of Delhi, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. 0. Louns-
berry, for the past month, returned
Monte last week.
Mr. Martin and Miss. Searles of Sea-
• forth ;Were visitors at .the, home of
Mr. Win. Bringhasn on Sunday.
Mr. Fred Gannoy of .the 33rd Batta-
lion, London, spent Sunday with fri-
ends hero.
Mrs. Stalker is suffering from an
attack of 1a grippe. IIer daughters,
Mrs. McGee of Auburn and Mrs. Stur-
dy of Wingham, spent a few days
with her this week.
A'Ir. Janes Woodman delivered a..
carload of fertilizer this weak.
lir, John Brnnsdon and Mrs, W. 7'
Brunsdot spent Wednesday with Bipit.
friends.
Mr. Robs. Young commenced w'':1
on the G.T.R. section this week,
Me. Thos. Miller ]Las bought from
lEr. Wm. Brown of hear Summerhili,
the house near. the Presbyt•'ria
church at present leased by Mr. Fred.
Johnstone, the painter,
A social 'evening, laking the • torm
of a dance, was held in C'artwright's
hall on Friday evening last. The,
music was o. k. and everyone seemed
to be having a real merry time.
H ul lett .Happenings
On Monday afternoon Mr. Joe Free-
stunsa of the 2concession of Mullett
1 hadwood hes.nd bIt. Freeman's good
'neighbors got a lot of wood out and
the young people had a very enjoy-
able evening of dancing.
The atnotiot sale at Mrs. T., Carbert's
on Monday was well attended and good
was well attended and good prices
realized. Mrs, Carbert and . family
will take up their residence in Clin-
ton in a few clays,
Mrs. Wm. Taylor of Clinton spent
a. couple of days the past week with
Mrs. M. Carbcrt,
Mrs. Fd. Johnston of the Ind can.
is in Stanley this week with her mo-
ther, Mrs. James McClinchey, who it,
87 years old and getting quite feeble,
although still going around. W'fi.
Etnnta is home this week •bossing the
job at Cedar• Dale farm.
Misr. Tom rlynn is home from. Strat-
ford on a vacation for a few week-.
11ir. George Carbert sold one of 9tH
horses yesterday, so did Alex. Sm-
Clair soil two and Mr. T. McMillan
sell three to a Detroit buyer,
News -Record Stanley,Nencs-Leadur.
N E,W,`
SPRI
FOOTWE
;�t^
Do you like to wear the best and most stylish
shoes obtainable at 'reasonable ,cost ? Do you want
styles ? It' so,ou will
the latest and most .approvedes yY
be interested in our. new stock of SPRING SHOES
The satisfaction you get in buying herr; lies in the
knowing that we aremore interested in the wear and
comfort"ou et'than in' pocketing -the money •you pay
Y € P;s
for them;
s. CHAP•.,. •
PHONE