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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-04-08, Page 8Clinton "News -Record April 8th,, 1915P EE OIT. NSW SPRING STOCK. Dry Goods Clothrng Shoes All new and the best value money --can buy and for sale at the lowest possible prices. New Dress Goode New Suits New Silks a New Pants ; New Wash Goods New Flats New Prints New Shuts' New Gloves New Neckwear New Hosiery New Raincoats • And a full and up-to-date stock of all the .newest .lines of boots add shoes. See our men's $1,00 fine shirts,' They are won- derful value. "Try us for your next pair of shoes -we can save you money. Plumsteel Bros. ISmall Profits - More Business Exceptional Offerings in Furniture. • During the quiet times caused by the war the furniture manufacturers have been giving some big discounts on fur- niture. We have been able to take advantage of these dis- counts to stock our store with some of the best values we haveever offered' and we -invite' those'1who contemplate < . buying furniture to come in and inspect our stock and get our prices before buying elsewhere: • - Bali & Atkinson FURNITURE DEALERS and UNDERTAKERS Night and Sunday Calls. N. BALL Phone 110, J. A. ATKINSON, ;Phone 18d SAP SEASON IS ON AOAIN. 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 spile 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 . AND NOVELTIES. THAT EXPLAINS 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 i'0- day. His record of having guid- ed over 250,000 persons to a, profession of, Christianity and having changed the ,spirit of whole communities is unpartl- led. M. D. FAIL CO. Often, the Cheapest -Always the Best. M', W. J. Harland, Guelph, was in town on Monday. Mrs. T. H. IIardy is visiting friends in East Wawanosh this week. Miss. Dello O'Neil is home from ,Tor- onto for the Easter vacation. Miss Luella Walkinshaw spent the Week -end with Ripley friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robb were with Toronto friends for Easter, ]Miss Kathleen East was with Toron- to friends during the vacation Una. Mr:' Trench of •Teest'vater, Was the guest of Mr. W.. J. :Paisley this week, 'Miss McLean of Winghain was the guest of Miss Nell- Cleft over 'the , holiday. Miss Belle Draper, ' who is 'teaching in Berth county, was ,home for the Eastertide. Dr. and Mrs, J. S. Evans were guests at the Cameron -Evans wedding in Stanleys ycaterday. Mrs. Wes. Stevens and Misses Donna and Norma were guests of Goderieh friends over the week -end. Miss Ross Levis of Seaforth and Miss Edna Levis of Heathcote were Lias - ler visitors at their home in town. Miss Mary Corbett, teacher at Mer- lin, is, spending the holiday period with her mother, Mrs, T. Carbert, Huron street. Mr. John A. Linder of Toronto and Mr, Jas, Bradley of Woodstock vis- ited with their sister, Mrs. James Doig, over Easter. Mr. A. Wilkin was in London on Fri- day and on his return was accom- panied by his little grandson, Mas- ter Reg. McCoy. Mr. Jack Wiseman of the staff of • the Bank of Montreal, Mount Forest, was an Easter visitor at the paren- tal home in town, Mrs. L. ,Cantelon and babe of Toron- to were guests from Thursday un- til Tuesday at the hone of lir. and Mrs Peter Cantelon. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Arlin of Toron- to were visitors over the week -end at the former's parental home, that of Rev. S. J. and Mrs, Arlin, Miss Irene Harrison is, somewhat un- der the weather this week and un- able to attend to her duties as stenographer at the Knitting Mill. Mrs, Sheppard and two young sons were up from London spending Was - tor Sunday as the guests of the lady's mother, Mrs. Livermore, Sr. Mr. Alf. Torrance of Toronto and Mr. Edgar Torrance of Exeter, were Eas- tertide visitors at the parental home, that of Mr. and Mrs. John Torrance. Masters Charlie Brooks and Ralph Chapple of Mitchell are spending a few clays as the guests of the for- mer's grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Win Cantelon: ' Rev. Frank C. Iiarper and Mrs, 1 -Tar - per were in Toronto the beginning of the week, Mr. Harper having to be present at the meeting of the Knox College Senate Committee on Monday. Mr, John A. Cooper, accompanied by his ;ons Norman and Jack, were guests of the former's mother for a couple of days last week. Mr. Cooper returned to Toronto on Saturday but the boys remainedover the week -end. Mr, Wilfrid Dickenson and his mother, Mrs. D. Dickenson, formerly of Clin- ton, who have lived for the past have few years in Brantford, a s moved ya to Ilamilton where Wilfrid has se- cured an even better situation than the one, he hasbeen filling. They will reside at 312 York street. NIr. and Mrs. F. G. Scotchnter ,of Tugaske, Sask., after a visit of several days with Mr. and Mits. Albert Townshend of the Base Line, lett on Thursday last .for Toronto, thence to Lanark, Mrs Scotchmer's -•borne county. 13y the, beginning of next week they will be turning to- wards o-wards their western home again. Mr. . and Mrs. Robs. Holmes were up from Toronto over the holiday, be- ing the guests of the former's sis- ter, Mrs. 'II. B, Chant. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes have 'a host of friends in Clinton' who are always glad to welcome them and they in turn keep a warm spot in their hearts for the old town which, was their home 1 Spring Announcement: 1 With the pleasure afforded by the knowledge that we have put forth the best efforts within us, we announce ourreadll' ase for the spring trade, We've lhnes' of Footwear for men, 'women' and `children: t1t. tr:,;=toe 'best _ pro-': ductions of Canada's best shoemakers for The Spring Season of 1915 We ask your consideration when ready to. make your selection of Spring and Summer Footwear. FRED. JACKSON The House of Better Shoes. Every Han and IIoy in Clinton Should` -S THE SPECIAL DISPLAY OF Hen's and iloys' Spring Cio1hng and.' -- Furnishings- IN OUR MEN'S STORE. You will appreciate this special display of Men's and Boys' Wear. 'It offers an early`oppor- tunity Y to see all that is new in Men's and Boys' Clothing; Furnishings, Hats and Caps. Our showing of Spring Suitings will be sure to please you—neat hair -lines and cheep, 'which' are very at- tractive, being among the newest. You will notice that Suits will be of trimmer lines -than ever, Coats are gracefullyconforming,. with nat ural shoulders and lapels •a shade wider. Spring Overcoats are straighter and shorter, giving the jaunty effect so much to be desired in a Top -coat, - BOYS' TWO-PIECE AND THREE-PIECE SUITS. If you know themanufacturers of "Lion Brand" clothing at all you are acquainted with the fact that no other concern in all Canada turn out the fine range of Boys' and Children's 'Clothing made by this firm, Our pre-eminence as Juvenile Clothiers is too well known throughout Huron County to need any emphas- is here. Absolute satisfaction in every garment purchased here or your money promptly refunded, , In our Boys' boysn Pants were made for next best thing specially -strong TweedsIa af nd Serges, made for husky boywe'd have them, but we'have the Men's Hats are not radically difierent, yet there is a difference in the shape of the crown and set of the brim, which stamps them new. New. Shirts—The latest novelties in Men's Shirts for Spring, 1915, are now in stock. They are from the best Canadian makers and are sure to please you. Stripes in two and three -tone effects are very popular, and range from neat hair -lines to inch -wide stripes. Some very neat check patterns are also shown. Among the different materials shown are Percales, ]Madras, Ox- ford, Zephyrs, Silksand mercerized :.materials. Many men prefer soft cuffs for Summer wear, and we are showing some very smart Shirts in this style. In Neckties no one or two designs can claim the right to special favor, many new designs and colcrings being shown. In Gloves for Spring, tan Cape, grey Suede Fid Chamois are all represented: In Hosiery "Wearwell" Brand r.. ,": Woven for Wear ... Fashioned 'to Fit Loomed to Last. VERY SPECIAL A Black Serge Suit. Made to order for $22.00. EXTRA VALUE A Blue Serge Suit Made to order for $22.00. Women's Store • Dry Goods and House Furnishings Phone 67, • ` owN7s n's laleroanl]MeTailorinStore g and Men's Furnishings Phone 103, About People, You Know Miss fss Harriet t laa ing of London is visiting friends in town. Mrs. Oliver Johnson and blaster Earl spent Easter in Toronto. Mrs, F. Mclllveen visited with her son Toronto the o onto relatives in iother and past week. Dr. McGill of Mitchell was a visitor ali the home of his sister, Mrs. F. A. Axon, on Good Friday. - Norman and Wyn Sheppard spent a few days of the past week visiting fri- ends at Blyth and Harlook. Mr. Joseph Simpson of 'Toronto was a holiday visitor at the horns of his brother.in-law, Mr, VV. S. Harland. Mrs. Walter King visited with her son, Mr. Robert King, Hamilton, from Thursday until Tuesday even- ing. Mrs. Bean, after spending the past three months with her slaughter, Mrs. Meadows, at Port Granby, re- turned home on Monday. Mr, G. W. Holman and his daughter, Miss Holman,' Egmondvillo, were in town Tuesday on their way to spend a few days with friends at Exeter. Misses Ethel and- Lillian Stevens, teachers, wereguests nests of Mr. S. hamp on Saturday rda y while they were on their way to their home in Blake for the' holidays, Mrs, W. G. Nethe-yr of ]lelgrave, was the guest of her sister, Mrs T. H. Hardy, on Good Friday, Miss Etta accompanied her hone and is spend- ing' a week with her: aunt. Mrs. Rodaway' left on Saturday last for Peterboro, ' where she intends spending a fortnight with her sis- ter, Mrs. G. 13. Adair, and, her mo- ther, Mrs. Brickenden. On her return she will remain in Toronto for a short visit as the guest of her sis- r, Mrs. Jacon. T a tc , ylor. 7 was in 'min of Mr. J. W. London a town on Thursday last. He likes a good horse and has none but pleasing recollections of his old town so in a double senee his visit on Fair Day was an enjoyable ono. His. many friends here were glad to notice how exceedingly well 'lie look- ed. for so many years, Mr. J, C. Leithwaite, deputy -reeve of Goderieh, came: down for Fair Day as'. usual for -there is no place where he meets with so many of his old-time friends as in Clinton. 1dIr, Robert McLean, from the .circular burg too, was also among ,the spectators and judging from the hearty greetings lie exchanged, during the afternoon lie has good friends galore hereabouts.' Mr. Dean Courtice of Toronto, was at home for the Easter holidays. o v Mr. Laurie Greig di the Molsons Bank; Merlin, was lanae for Laster Sunday,. been confined Scott0 Postmaster has b i. to his home for several clays owing to illness,. Mrs. J. S. Evans and Miss Grace vis- ited Detroit friends from Friday un- til Tuesday. Mr. harry I•Iunt has been in town calling on old friends during the holiday season. Mr. Ross Forbes, who is teaching at Floradale, has been home for .the Easter vacation. Mr. John Cantelon of the Molsons Bank staff, Norwich, was hone ov- er the week -end. Mr. Fred Henry has been appointed organist and choir leader of St. An- drew's churca, Blyth, Miss Minnie Ker of Brantford and Miss Hazel of Badenare spending the Easter vacation at their hone in town. Mr: Frank McCaughey s,:ent from .Friday to Monday evening with his sister husband, si Mr. and - Mrs. er_ and James Reynolds, Guelph. Y p Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Bolick of Ieo- quots were guests at the home of the loaner's brother, Principal Botta:, during the holiday. season. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Walker of London aro spending the Easter week with the lady's brothers, Mesre s, C, H. Holland of town and G. G. Holland of Hohnesville. Mrs. C.' 0. Rance and Mrs, (Dr.) Bel - ;den, , Toronto, and Mrs. J'. J. Al- len, Ottawa, are in town this, week oiying to the illnes and death of. their father, the late Thomas Jack- son, Sr. n t i town Messrs II and C , Kerr were last week on their way from Brus- sels where they attended the funeral ' of their grandmother. Both were wearing King's uniform, the for - ,.mer being a member of the 'guard ,at the Welland Canal and the lat- 'ter of the second contingent new in training -at London. nosommar J. d. PAXI4N Is still in business, at Clinton Garage. We are now in a position to handle all your Auto, Motor Cycle arid Bicycle troubles. We have a'complete new stock and several second hand bicycles. Are able to talk prices with anyone. Consult us for prices on accessories. P;1IAIAN. Personals. I People You Knew. Mr, A. A. Fowlie of Cloderich was in town yesterday. Mr. James Stevensyens callh on Blyth friends last week, Mrs. W. R. Counter returned on Tues- day from a visit of • several days with Brantford friends, •1 of t NIr, Harold Cantelonhe Stratfordt Normal is spending the Easter va- cation at his' home in town. Mrs, Atkins and babe of Toronto were Eastertide guests at the home of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook, ' Mr, Chester Marshall of Toronto spent Good Friday at his home in town. Miss Mary Taylor spent' the week at the home of Mr. Chris. O'Brien's of Tuckeesniith. Miss Rubel Johnston is in London this week visiting with Rev. C. R. Gunne and family!. Mr. Siebert Henry, who has been teaching, in the vicinity of Wood- stock since Christmas, is home for the holiday time, Miss Luella Tichbornet teacher at Por- ter's Hill, is spending the Easter vacation visiting iia town with Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Holland and with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Colo of the 10th. Miss Bessie Glen of Toronto spent the Eastertide. at the parental bonne, that 'of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glen, Shanley, and with her sister, Mrs. G. M. ]Elliott. of town. She was accompanied by her friend, M1115 Gould. Mr, Ogle Miller was fu London Fri• day and Saturday. Mr. Nixon Welsh was home from Tor- t onto ote�e he holiday, t Miss Beatrice Greene cute spent the Eas- ter vacation with Toronto friends. Miss Jean and Master Willie 13811 spent Easter with their cousin in (leder- ieh. Miss FIelen Roberton is spending the Easter vacation with Auburn fri- ends. Miss 1?earl Husband of Ingersoll was the guest of Inc sister, Mrs. E. Chowen, over Easter. Miss Margaret Cree is spending the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. harry Riley of Londesboro. Mr. Norman Werritt of Simcoe re- newed old friendships in town dur- ing the Easter vacation. Mrs. A. R. MoBricn and her daughter, Miss Olive, of London, visited Clin- ton relatives aver the holidays. Miss Anna McConnell, who has beau. teaching at Wiartton, is spending the Easter vacation at her home here. Miss Beatrice Harland., who bas but recently, come from England, was a visitor with Clinton relatives over 'the taste rtide r Mrs. Rob]. M cIGenwie bas returned lc her beige in Detroit aft -.r a fort- night's. -visit with her mother, NIrs. M. Glees of the I-Iurot Road. De, and Mrs. Holloway of Peterboro were visitors at the hone of Mr. amid Mrs. A. J. Holloway over the weep -end. NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR EA. .Do 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 get in buying here lies in the knowing that we are more interested in the wear and comfort you get than in pocketing the money you pay for them, H. S CHAPMAN PHONE 70