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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-03-25, Page 8ClintonNews-Record March 23'; th, D ji Goods .' ' Clothrng FIB Shoes All new, andlthebest value money can buy and for sale -at the lowest;possible prices. NewDressGoods New•Suite, New Silks 1 sset -"fa. New Pants New Wash'Goods, New Rats NTa N s0 Gloves No NeShirts- Neckwear , l New T-Ibsiry New Raincoats ''",&nd'a full and up-to-date stock of all the newest lines of boots and shoes. See our men's $1,00 fine shirts, They are won deriul'value. Try us for your next pair of shoes -we can save you ,money. Plumsteel Small Profits, Bros. More Business Exceptional Offerings in: Furniture. .. Daring the quiet times caused by the war the furniture manufacturers have•been giving some big discounts on"fur- native. ,:, We•hawe been able to, take advantage of these dis-, • counts to stock our store with Seine of the beat values we have ever offered and we invite those who contemplate;• buying.furnitureao.come in.and-inspect our stock and get, f', our prices before buying elsewhere, - Bail & Atkinson FURNITURE DEALERS and UNDERTAKERS N. Night and Sunday "Calls. "`° BALL r: Phone 11.0 J. A. ATKINSON, Phone 193 lowerarairmanimmasseitswasaitifte 1 SRP SEASON 18 AGAIN. ON We have just received a large supply of the two popular kinds of Sap Buckets. They are made from charcoal tin and will resist the rust much longer than the common kind. We have lots of spites, the ordinary cast spite and Merner's patent spite. Phone in your order and we will hold them for. you. A few cross -cut saws and axes at reduced prices to clear. HARLAND BROS. STOVES, HARDWARE ANDNOVELTIES. THAT EXPLAINS 1!. SlllldaY ON PRESS. CONTINUOUSLY -SINCJ DALE OF ISSUE. 432 pages' of text, 02 double pages of illustrations, all' about the 'ntan'end his eyentful life, who is regarded as the greatest "force. for •personal righteousness in the wprld to- day. His record of having gvid- eid;ovor 250,000 persons 'to a profession of Christianity and having changed the spirit of Whole communities is unparal- led. W. D. FAIR CO. Often the Cheapest- Always the Best, ,r n , , -our pmunauunnunp ai. i� rmuult Ih,. it rs.; R. J. Cleft returned from Hamilton. • Miss Rudd spent the tveek-end With Goderich friends. ' Mrs, German of Caledonia was a guest the past week at Dr. Axon's. Mrs. W. J. Ross returned on Friday after a week's visit in Toronto, Mr. T. J. McNeil is confined to his home this week. owing to illness. Mrs, R. Walton visited her husband of the 33rd Batt last week at London: ' Miss Hazel O'Neil- went to 'London ort Monday to. visit Miss 'Gladys . Manning. - • lltr. Fred •Rumball of. the Royal- I3ank stall, London, was home over the week -end. Mr. Ray Cantelon, son of Mr. and Mrs, D. Cantelon, has enlisted at Saskatoon for the Third Contingent. Messrs Horgan Agnew and Alex. Gor- sleigh o£ town have enlisial in the 33rd Battalion and went to London Tucsdaly. Mrs. IIodgins of Lucan was a.visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs, Wigginton, for a few days over the, week -end, Mrs, W. Cook of Prinmss street has been suffering from an attack of grip- pc.during the past week but is now improving. ide. and Mrs. 'Phomas Mason, Sr., have returned home from Detroit, where they spent the winter with their slaughters. Miss Jennie Taylor, who has been visiting old friends in Clinton and Goderich for several weeks past, returned to London on Monday. Mr. and John Snyder, A iss Tee- n Agnew net2nd Miss Beetley were guests at the Fisher -Snyder w edding at Bcnmiller on Wednesday of last week. who, MJean Hamilton,p spent afcw days with her sister, Mts. Kemp left yesterday for Guelph and Tor- onto, thence hack to her house at Nelson, 13.0, 11Ir. Emry Smiler after a visit of three months at the homestead at Benmilier and with his grandfather, Mr. John Snyder of town, left on Friday for Moosejaw to resume his duties on the C.P.R. Messrs. Geo. hardy and Fred Arksey of Lindsay, are on a visit to the former.'s cousin, 11Ir. Thos. H. Har- dy of town, and other relatives in the immediate vicinity. Mrs. (Dr.) I•iodgson and little son, who have bee:c spending the winter in town as guests of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Malcaf- fy, loft Monday to return to their home at ''Cetntral. Butte, Sask. Aubrey and Cecil Brewer, natives of Clinton;ons o f Mr. H. C Brewer„ a footer local manager of Molsons Bank, have been for some time on the firing, line in France. 'Iheyt went over with the First Contingent. Monday Wnzen'$2.5Q S& -.1-e./, You can not combine style and weal in low priced shoes ! This was the old time idea but the theory„ has been exploded long ago• We ask women to look at our Splendid Two Fifty Shoes ! The style is there—the wear is there, In 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 our $2,50 Shoes, Madam !,. FRED. JACKSON The House of Better Shoes. Gigantic and 'Unrivalled Suit, Coat and Skirt Sale COMMENCES F rkiagiVIorniiig, : M -arch 19 Biggest Bargain Festival Linton Has Ever Known. Prices cut with terrific severity to make this the most extraordinary mercantile event in Clinton. We have crowded the ready-to-wear section with the' mightiest bargains, the best values, . the biggest surprises, the most tempting inducements ever announced by any reliable store. Every garment vividly proves this assertion. In the making of trade history the status of this most significant of sales may be measured by the successes of the'past and the strength of the present, event. We have a reputation to maintain, a distinct purpose to fulfill —the rights of the purchasing public are paramount --and so this announcement is made after weeks of prepara- tion with enthusiastic energy, with a resistless determination to totally over -shadow' every big sale any store has ever announced or can ever possibly announce in this town, Planned on the broadest basis, reared upon . the soundest of foundations and reaching out into all parts of the world for reliable materials and selling at prices so low that all competition is left completely behind, is the great secret of the tremendous success of these sales, We herald the event of the year 1915 with a sale such as promises to electrify the shopping public especially those watching the wonderfully rapid growth of the Brown stores. If ever -there was a time when this store's price tickets called louder to shrewd buyers than newspaper talk ever did, this is the time; and why ? here is the answer, spring merchandise shipped between December 15th and March lst is dated lst'April 10 days, consequently is due and payable not later than April 14th to secure. best discount. In mariting the price tickets for this sale profit, discount, running expenses and in many cases a goodly portion of the net cost has been eliminated, in fact you can secure any suit, coat or skirt for less than we have to pay for same. Everything you buy at this sale will carry with it this store's guarantee of quality, Everything must be as valuable to you as the monsy you pay for it or we'll take it back, - - 75 Separate Skirts to Choose From'. The new, flaring madpleatedstyles, that the Fashion Magazines are. all showing. Navy and black Berges, grey homespuns, voiles, etc;, all at less than cost. Big Purchase in "Seconds" in Linens. Get your share of these slightly imperfect linens, fine damask table cloths and table napkins at 25% less than regular. ' These are the production of one of the best linen manufacturers ; therefore, the qualities are exceptionally fine and the imperfections very slight—perhaps only a thickened thread or a loom stain that disappears with washing. Beautiful patterns, including the popular plain centres with double borders, also piece goods by the yard. Women's Store Dry Goods and House Furnishings Phone G7; Rev. Dr. Rutledge,, who is a patient at the Johns I3'opkins . hospital, Baltimore, is now so much improv- ed that he is able to sit up for a while each day and it is hoped , his recovery now will be speedy and complete. - Mrs, Dutton of Mitchell, who addres- sed the local branch of the W.C.T. U. on Friday evening, was the guest while in town of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cantelon. Mrs. Brooks accompanied Mrs. Dutton to town- and remained until Saturday at the parental home, Mr. Orland Johnston, who has been a member of the local branch of the Molsons Bank for the past eighteen months, has been transferred to Belleville and left for, that place on• Tuesday. Ile . is a genial and cour- teous young man and his many fri- ends about town, were, :sorry to see him go. Rev. E. G. Powell, Temperance Sec- retary for the county of Huron, has been appointed by the Methodist Church of Canada to go to Alberta and assist the temperance workers there in their campaign for advanc- ed dvanceod legislation, tIe has been granted a month's leave -of -absence by the county_. organization and leaves for the west about'the beginning of Ap- ril. Mr. Karl Wilicfn, teller ab the Molsons Bank, has been transferred to the Bay street branch, Toronto, and leaves this afternoon. Exceedingly affable and obliging he 'is very pop- ular with the patrons of the Mol - and around town too he is thor- oughly well liked, His numerous friends are always glad to hear of any move which means a promotion for hint, Men's Store Merchant Tailoring and Men's Furnishings • Phone 103, Personals. Mrs. W. Pridhant visited this week with Clinton friends. Mrs. G. E. Saville is visiting this week • 1ceilh friends at I. on desboro. t Mr. James Stolletl of `;cerci h was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J, McNeil on Thursday last, ]raving conic up to attend the temperance erance convention. Mr. Lloyd Wilkin, who has been on the stall of the Maisons Bank at Owen Sound for the past ten months, has been transferred to the local branch, taking up his duties as suc- cessor to Mr. Orland Johnston on Tuesday. He is a brother of Mr, Karl Wilkin, who has been transfer- red to Toronto, TWO PRESENTATIONS. After the routine business at the regular meeting of the I,O.O,F. on Tuesday evening Mr. J. W. Moore, on behalf of the members', presented Mr. Jacob Taylor, a long-time member of the Lodge and who is now removing to Toronto, with a pair of military brushes in a handsome ,case, accom- panying the gift with a few courte- ous and fitting words. Mr. Taylor made a neat reply thanking thee brethren for their kindness and as- suring them of his high appreciation of this token of regard from then and expressing his regret at the seeming of old tics of friendship, Mr. Chant and others' then spoke a few words and the evening passed off very pleas - aptly, On the same er;ening the ladies of Ontaifo street (hutch presented Mis, Taylor with a very pretty travelling clods, accompanied by an appreciative address. Mrs. Taylor has been an ac- tive stive worker: he the various women's departments of the church and will be 1110011 missed: LAST THE BEST.The invinciblei seven of the C. C. I. challenged the town team to a fri- endly game of hockey last Thursday night when they :went down to de- feat in a score of 7-3 in favor of the town boys.. The C. C. I's have. had mate a record this winter, never be- fore this season meeting defeat on the ice. They played the Godelrich C.I's twice and also the same number of games with "Sam's -Ohvn Seven" piling up beautiful scores, each time. Thursday's game was just throughout, both teams' playing good- hockey. Some witnesses said it was the best match played on Clinton tae WS season'. With -'good management the boys should make a good showing, in'. junior O.H.A. next Winter. The line-up was as follows C.C.I.—Goal, F, Fingland, r. de- fence, E. Beacom, 1 defence, P. Wheat- ley, 'rover M. Elliott,. centre, I -h Rilty, 1. wing, M, Cook, 1 Wing, 0 Johnson. Town Team. --Goal, 111.. Carter, r, defence, R, Rumball, 1. defence, M. O'Donnell, rover, N. Muff, centre, E. Graham, 1 wing, 4,• Carter, r. wing, M. Draper, Referee,—A,' Mi reboil, Bullet Township Sorry to Part With Mr, and Mrs. Southcombe. The houee of Mr, and Mrs. James the scene f pleas- ing hconrbe waste e o a S ttt ri r Thursday s eveui t g iu gathering ort h t t g g 6 1 6 last when a number of the neighbors carte to spend a social hour or. so with them prior to their departure a titc r- • •Thec I me farm from the old. ho g ing was in the nature, of a surprise party, lir. and Mrs. Southcombe hav- ing been kept completely in the dark with regard to it until the people drove up and liberally took posses- sion. They were given a hearty wel- come, however, and when all were in- side Mr. James Snell, who was looked upon as paster of ceremonies and who filled the position with' his usual dig- nity anti good grace, read to Mr. and Mrs. Southcombe an address, expres- sing the. regret felt at their impending departure and wishing them all' good fortune, and Messrs. Wm. Fear and 1'ltos, 14lason presented them with a handsome stall rack aa a tangible tok- en of their goodwill. After the pres- entation Mr. and Mrs. Southcombe each spoke a few words thanking their •friends for their: kind thought of theist and for the many kind and neighbor- ly acts clueing the years of happy in- teroomse togefhe> then foil..owed a pleasant social evening of games, mu- sic, etc and the enjoyment of the dainty lunch which the ladies had pro - tided, It is over sixty years slime Mr. Souiihcombe's father, took up the farm on the 3rd con. which is note passing out of the family. Tho Southeoinbes, father and sons, have been good neighbors always and the final departure of the family is re- gretted by the community. The fol- lowing is the. address : "To Mr. and Mrs, Southcombe :—Ih view of the fact that you are about to remove from our midst to enjoy the relaxation from the toils of your labor and industry, we, your friend's and neighbors. Isere, as,embled,. have'1 thought it a fitting time to oliei some slight token of our: esteem of your- selves• e'.td at .the same time leave wittle you some material reminder that will convey to you the thought that while you ate, absent from us the mem- ories of'peat associations - are ever green.' In the evelution of time our old settlers gradually disappear: from our midst and while new associa- tions are formed the old ones are the ones we price the most. Wherever your lot may be east in the future we trust that you will always remember 'that ,your old friends and .neighbors still love you and think of you. From time to time we trust you will come to visit ,amongst us. You writ find. • the latchstring on the outside of trite door at all times, Wishing you a life of continued happiness and prosperi tY•" The News From Londesboro The local branch of the Women's In- stitute will 11012 heir annual social in evening of •r' • L's hallor the e c n C'arttt r It c g 6 Good Friday, the proceeds to be used for patriotic work which the ladies of Londesboro and vicinity have hem carrying on forsome time. Lunch' •x eight from Sl t0 will. bs. Sated fi4 g o'clock after which -a good program will be given. Mr. 1V. Tideswell has again engaged with Mr. Scott for the coshing season. Mr. Scott knows a good man when he sees one and likes to be ready for the season's work before it coshes Constance Miss, Myrtle Keys of Varna, .spent a weelc as the guest of her cousin, Miss Mayene Hall. - Mr. Geo, Riley lost his driver this week. ' on. Personals Miss D. A. Holmes of Hohnesville was a visitor in town on Friday. Mrs. James E. Reynolds, Guelph, is this week visiting at the parental . home, Mrs. J. J. Me0aughey's, Mr. Ken, IdcContuell left on Tuesday for Northern Albmla, where lie has accepted a position with his brother. Zurich John Jacobe of the Sauble Line, Hay, died in the London hospital, on Friday week in his fifty-fourth }oar. The remains were interred • in the Bronson Line cemetery on Tuesday. Constance. Miss inochiell spentent a few days i,• Gently as the guest of Miss Marga. e Love, Hullett Township W. B, Hamilton, son of Mrs. Hamilton - of Vice 10th cal. passed away at his mother's. home. on Monday after an illness extending over three or four years, The young: ratan was ambitious and had every, prospect of a useful career. He was on: the teaching staff of the Windsor Collegiate Institute, ans was succeeding in his profession but he was obliged to give it,up on account of failing health and in spite of everything that could be done to stay .the ravages of diseases be gradually grew worse until the end came. lie was in his thirty- sixth year. Much sympathy is felt for his mother and the other members of his family in their bereavement. The, funeral takes place this after- noon from the family residence on the tenth con., interment to be marls' in Burns' cemetery. News -Record Stanley, \Tows-Leactcrt', ZURICH. Dir, and Mrs. C. Fritz were in Ham- • ilton last week attending the funeral. of a nephew of the forytter:. • NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR 1)0 you like to wear the best and most stylish shoes obtainable at reasonable cost? Do you want the latest and most approved styles ? If so, you will be interested in our new stock of SPRING SHOES. The satisfaction you in buying here lies in the get y g knowing that we are more interested in the wear and • comfort you get than in pocketing the money you pay for them, S. CHAPMAN PHONE 70