HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-04-29, Page 8Clinton News=Rec rd
April 29th,,:1915
d ouse Oleallifig Speejals..
wagon
of
polish,
of
and
A small list of the popular and up-to-date kind—
Sherwin-Williams' paints, varnishes, floorlac, japalac,
Campbell's varnish stain, enamels, buggy, and
paint, muresco, allabastine and jellystone, all kinds
polishes, dustless mops, Wizzard mops, 0 -Cedar
liquid veneer, Berry Bros,:. floor varnishes, brushes
all kinds,
JUST RECEIVED
A big supply of perfection oil stoves, washing machin-
es; wringers, lawn mowers, garden hose, step ladders,
etc.
Fond
Stock o
Hess' 0
Now the time to use Ur. S
is
Panacea.
HA��AND BRos.
STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES.
tis
SEE OUR NEW SPRING
STOCK.
and
`.
won-
save
t
Dry Goods Clothing Shoes
All new and the best value money can buy
for sale at the lowest possible prices.
New Dress Goods New Suits
New Silks S New Pants
New Wash Goods New Hats
New Prints New Shirts
New GlovesNew Neckwear
-
New Hosiery New Raincoats
And 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
deriul value.
Try us for your next pair of shoes—we can
you money.
Plumsteel Bros.
Small Profits More Business
>,
_ .. ...:._,.
I Exceptional Offerings
in Furniture.
we
get
: t,
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 die-
counts to stock our store with some of the best values
have ever offered and we invite those who contemplate
furniture to come in and inspect our stock and
our prices before buying elsewhere.
Vie,LO N
,e, "C�oYoOwr'
seW
Ball & Atkinson
FURNITURE DEALERS and UNDERTAKERS
Night and Sunday Calls.
N. BALL :Phone 110, J. A. ATKINSON, [Phone 180
iime
Shoe. Pointers
Here are a few pointers to consider when ready for your
Spring Shoe purchases. It's very easy for almost any Shoe
House to say :—"Our Shoes are the Best and Cheapest," and
then q note a few prices to convince you of the fact.
Tell You. Noth-
ing
Read any Shoe Advertisement ancl you'll find the quoted
prices are the same the country over I Shoes for men anti wom-
en have been sold at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, etc., etc, for years,
and they will continue to be sold at about the. same price for
years to come., --nobody can control a Shoe Pricer We ask you
to eon:el-ere to see the Best Shoe Values offered anywhere at.
any Stated Price --the best productions of Canada's Best Mak-
ers of Shoes for wen, women and children,
Best Shoes� for
Your
The I3 s
Money
Consider these points.
FRED. JACKSON
The House of Better Shoes.
STANDARD FASHION BOOK
SUI41E
1915.
100Twcrn an, .,xr.,x o r.,n�N r,I. ,a OEM
Victorian Styles
Hoop Skirts
Fitted Bodice, Fichu Collars,
Mousquetaire, Leg -o' -Mutton
and Bell Sleeves,
Many Tucks, Ruffles and
Shirrings
are new features, and together with many
other up-to-date styles will be shown in the
Standard Fashion Book
FOR SUMMER
With each copy you get any
Standard Pattern FREE.
2,0 Cents at the Pattern Counter
W.D. FAIR CO.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best.
,it JI autalUI Ma n allhai
c,p;
Mrs. George Barnett visited Goderich
friends last week.
Miss Ruby Irwin of Toronto is boli -
Saying at the parental ]tome, that
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Irwin.
Mrs. Clara Riimball was ,n London
on Saturday attending the funeral
of her cousin, Alderman Neil Coo-
per,
Mr. W. P. Egg of Montreal is paying
a visit to Clintan friends this week.
He is always sure of a hearty wel-
come.
Mr. Hugh B. Grigg, after holidaying
at the parental home in town, re-,
turned last week to Montreal to
resume his duties in the Molsous
Bank,
Mrs. Horace Jackson of Toledo, Ohio,
who visited friends in town for a
week or so, yeas in Wingham, her
former home, last week visiting old
friends.
Mrs. Clara Rumball, accompanier) by
her son, Mr. Rap Ruinbill, was in
Goderich on Tuesday attending the
funeral of her brother, Mr. Ed.
Swartz.
Mr. W. Roy Grigg of the !link of
Montreal at Hamilton, who came
home suffering from a severe attack
of quinsey, returned to his pest
last week.
Sergeant Britton and Privates W.
Morris, Bert Huller, Homer Cau-
telon and James Crich of the 33rd
Batt, at London Are in to vn met
the week -end.
Mrs. J. A. Constantine of Highgate
is the guest this week of her moth-
er, Mrs. Chidley, who has not been
at all well for some weeks past but
who is now improving.
Misses Maida and Aileen Armour,
formerly of town, took part in the
musical comedy put on by Goderich
t town on
young people in theow a
Thursday evening last.
Mr. Robt. Irwin, a student at Vic-
toria College, Toronto, is expected
home this week for a brief holiday
before entering upon his work for
the long vacation time.
Mrs. Joseph Guest of Wingham and
her cousin, Miss Mitchell, were
guests at the home of the former's
mother, Moe. Mitchell of Albert
street, on Thursday last
Mr. A. T. Cooper left on °Jmn,lay ev-
ening to attend a three drys con-
vention at Detroit of circulation
agents of the Curtis Publi ;hiug
Company of Philadelphia:
Mrs, Time, Archer, who a fewweeks
• ago had the misfortune to fall and
break a limb, an accident Which
has laid her up ever since, is now
improving nicely and it is hoped
she will soon be able to be up and
about again.
Mr. W. 'P. .Henry: was in London on
friday and Saturday last visiting
his brother, .Mr, J. E. Henry„ pr.in-
. cipal of the Public. school, Dash-
wood, who is lying seriously ill of
nervous' prostration at the home of
his sitter, Mrs. A. Brown.
Mr. Chas. P. Libby, manager-rf tire
Knitting Company, and Supt.Chant.
of Public Utilities go i to i.on:l.m to-
morrow toattend the sprung cere-
tnonial,session of the Mystic Shrin-
ere. Visitors are expected from sev-
eral Canadian cities and from De-
troit and: Buffalo.
Mr. J. J. McCaughey), Jr., left on
Wednesday morning for Naughton
Where he Inas secured a position iii'
the C.P.R. station of that glace.
IIe was accompanied as far as
Guelph by his brother -ie -law, _ Mr.
J. B, Reynolds, who was, up at-
tending tire funeral of Mr. Pil.
Swartz of Goderich.(
'
Mr. and; Mrs.T". R. House and fdenlly
left on Mondap !afterneon, for In-
gersoll where, Mr, I-Iouse has ac.
cepted a position as baker and
where he< las been engaged for
several weeks past. Mr. House went
on to Ingersoll the same ', evening
but Mrs. Rouse and two little sone
are remaining with Stratford friends
ns
ie:C,ir t friends
s 1 ho
T
forfew da n
o a
y
of the faini-y regret their departure
from" town—lid-641st' ;Eben, continued
prosperity in their tierty home.
MAGI
SEEN
TH
CHANCE OF SEASONS.
Winter vanishes and Spring appears ; with the going of the one and the coming of the
other a wonderful transformation takes place in the mind of man,! The restrictions of Whiter
disappear under the genial warming influences of Spring ; the senses are quickened and arous-
ed, and mankind becomes more alert. In the's rin ;of • the year, Statesmen launch great Na-
tional
g,
tional enterprises, Masters of Industry conceive schemes of large importance, and on every hand
there are signs of awakening.
But, it is not with these things that we are presently and immediately concerned : The sweet influen=
ences of spring steal into the homes of the people, and there -among men and women of flesh and blood—the
all -absorbing topic of Spring assumes many phases of unusual interest. The Spring Housecleaning opens up a
thousand questions, concerning Carpets. Curtains, Linoleums and .Furnishings, and then there is the mat-
ter of Dress ; from the head of the house and his worthy helpmate, with their practical ideas of economy, down
to the tiny tot that prattles onthe floor, the question of what to get and how to get this and that and the other
thing enters into the domestic scene and forms the subject of countless discussions and herein lies
OPPORTUNITIES OF THIS STORE
anticipating the advent of Spring and all it means to our many friends in and around Clinton, this store has
gathered together from the four parts of the. globe, the largest and most comprehensive stock of Spring Goods ev-
er exhibited in a Huron County store. Foremost among these rank
NEW DRAPERIES AND THINGS FOR THE HOME. '
Now that the warm weather is here, Spring cleaning will go forward iu earnest, and there's nothing adds
zest'to the work, like something new in the way of furnishings—new curtains for one room, a rug for another,
fresh linoleum for the kitchen and so on.
HINTS OF THE NEW DRAPERIES.
These include the newest patterns and colorings in Cretonnes, Chintzes, Shadow Cloths, Voiles,
Etc. Many are imported and exclusively handled by us.
EXQUISITE FLOOR COVERINGS.
To attain the most pleasing results in redecorating and refurnishing the home you'll find ',the choosing of
the Rugs a matter of first importance. We fully recognized this fact in choosing our splendid New Spring Stock
and you'll find here a variety and width of choice second to none is this part part of the country ; furthermore
by buying in liberal quantity we were able to secure best manufacturers' prices as well as exceptional quality and
choice of new designs. That's why we invite comparison and are so solicitous of your seeing our display.
BUT NOT IN THESE • THINGS ALONE DOES THIS STORE STAND PREPARED
a thousand and one other lines appeal each in its own way, which can only be satisfactorily realized by a person-
al visit to the store, War conditions have operated for higher prices on most lines bought in the usual way, but
the resourcefulness of our purchasing has been brought into play„ and it is our frank opinion that never, in the
history of Clinton, has so great a volume of advantageous placing of orders been done than in the preparation of
this unparalelled spring season.
To all the neighbors and friends in town and surrounding country, we extend a hearty invitation to visit
our store ; the store is wide open for your inspection.
Store Service. It is a pleasure to do things well. The remark applies to store -keeping as much as to
other channels of endeavor. Our 11 months in Clinton have been months of business ideals; the practice of sound
business principles has been our constant aim, and in no respect have we labored more ardently than in the mat-
ter of efficient store service. Permanence in any business is secured by mutual confidence between buyer and sell-
er. Confidence is attained by courtesy, respect and sincerity. We welco:ve our customers to the store because
we are confident that behind our welcome lies our ability to serve.
Catch the enthusiasm of good quality and your business dealings with us will carry no regrets.
Agents for
Priestley's Dress
Goods.
Agents for
Butterick
Patterns.
Personals.
Mc. Robert McLean of Goderich was
in Clinton on business yesterday.
Mr. J. D. Atkinson motored to Lon-
don and Exeter the beginning of the
week.
Mrs. Daniel Wilson of Watters, Sask.,
expects to mace her home with Miss
Evans for some time. -
Mr. A. 'r. Cooper was in Grey county
over the week -end in the interests
of the Dominion Alliance.
Miss I{athleen East is assisting dur-
ing the forenoons at the Canadian
Express office for a time.
Rev, J. W, Hibbert of Wingham was
the guest while in town over the
week -end of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Tyndall,
Captain Dowding and a party of
friends motored -up from London
Tuesday evening, returning to the
city yesterday morning.
Mrs. Jas. Turnbull of Toronto, wife
of the late Jas. Turnbull, a long -
ago Principal of the C.C,I., is ex -
parted in town this week to visit
her sister, Mrs. L. Greig, and
Deice, Mrs, 'P. Jackson,' Jr.
Mr. Robt, Thompson, who has been a
resident of town for the past; few
months, having ;retired' from the
activi'ties,of farming, has been with
his sons on their farms in Goderich
township during the past week. The
lure of the seed time called him
back to the land, the tilling of
which was for so Many years his
'vocation.
London Road.
Mr. Robert Ihunte: has bought fifty
acres off the A. Innes farm on the
2nd of Stanley which will give Trim
a century of acres: He paid $1800
for this addition and though it, is
without buildings it is sonsiderect be
obtained it at a fair price.
Holtatesville .
Mr. Wm. Jenkhts tias bought a car,
a popular rualce of which the agent
is Mr. Bert Langford of Clinton. The
auto, will be a great convenience to
M. Jenkins as it will enable him to
go to and from the big elevator at a
much more, rapid rate than hereto-
fore, though he keeps- a good driver
that can Move along lively,
Miss Runrball was with} Clinton
friends over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs, Edward leonci,, who.,
have been residing'; in -.Detroit, are
now- visiting the lady's parents in
Goderich and will shortly take up
their residence on the Cantelen farm
near here.
Goderich Township
Mrs. Frank Perdue is i'isiting at
the parental home that of Mr. and
James Mose
Mrs. amtt Walton. a
Mr. Levi Trick of the 16th con.
will erect a metallic barn 36 x 60
feet for which he has given the order
to Mr. W. T. Hawkins of Clinton who
represents the manufacturers, Metal-
lic barns, it is claimed, will put the
lightning rod people out of hua:ness,
FIow true it is that iron o and steel
in various ways are taking the place
of timber.
The car bought by Mr. henry Snid-
er of the 16th con. from Mr. -Albert
Seeley of Clinton is a Studebaker
25. It is in good shape and the pur-
chaser is looking forward to many a
joyous run. •
Miss Annie McGuire returned on
Saturday after spending three weeks'
with her sister, Mrs, Clark of Ilag-
ersville. Mrs. Clark and babe accom-
panied her and are now spending a
few days at the parental Home, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Meihut'e.'e,
A large turnout of the members of
Unity Club met at the borne of Mrs.
'H. Hibbs on Thursday last and spent
a busy afternoon is sewing for the
Clinton Patriotic Society. The nest..
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Isaac Jones on May 6th.
The News
From Londesboro
Rev. J. G, Reid was in London a
few days this week attending a con-
vention.
Mr. Win,. Waymouth of London spent
Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. H. Geddes visited Blyth friends
Tuesday of i'l'l e week.
Miss Stackhouse of Blyth spent
Sunday at the home, of Mr. E.
Adams.
Mrs. Geo-. Lyon spent Tuesday with
Blyth friends.
Mr. E. Hart" of Winthrop spent a
few days last week with Mr, R. T.
Gibbs.
Miss A. Youngblut spent Sunday
at her home near Auburn.
Constance
Mrs. Win., Cole of Clinton is visit,..
ing her daughter, Mrs. T. Pollard.
Mr. Thomas Adams is getting al-
ready to be quite expert with the
car he bought a few clayie ago from
Mr. Bert Langford of Clinton,
Miss Grace Tebbutt visited with '
Wingham friends last week.
Good Morning !' Are you a News -
Record" Suhsoribee I I
Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. John MONaugbit of
Minneapolis were the guests last
week of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hender-
son.
Mr. Gordon McKay had his hand
badly injured by being caught in the
gearing of a machine at the Milling
Company's works one day recently.
1Vriss Jessie Case has returned to
town after spendiinig the' winter. in
Toronto.
Miss I3elle V: McNab has returned
to Ingersoll alter a' six -weeks' vaca-
tion at her home, -in town.
Miss Jessie Stobie has returned to
Toronto after a visit with her broth -
ex and sitter here.
Mr. T. IT. Nixon, who has been
leader of the Presbyterian church
choir here for Several months past,
has accepted a similar position ih
Knox church,, St. Thomas, and leaves
shortly for, that city.
Good' Morning 1 Anne'you a.'News-'
Record. Suhsoriber. 'P..
NewsReeord'Means News -Leader.
amlmatfari
Constance
Mrs. W. Colelough and daughter of
Goderich township visited It'd Vat,
home of Mr. H. Colclough last Wok.
Mr. David Sutherland is laid oft;
work at present, The many patrons
of the blacksmith shop will be glad
to see him able to resume work
again, as this is a busy time wfkh
machinery.
The W.M.S. of the Methodist thurgit
here had their en ural election of of•
ficers on Tuesday afternoon whish
resulted as follows : President, Mrs.
Joint Sundereock ; Vice, Mrs. Law-
son ; Cor. -Secretary, Mrs, H, Col -
dough ; Rec,-Secretary, Mrs.. Goo.
Wheatley ; Treasurer, Mrs. Robert,
Clarke. Mrs. W. Britton was ap-
pointed delegate to the branch meet.
ing to be held in London, and Mrs.
U. McGregor as representative to 'tie:-
District
heDistrict Convection, to be held in.
Blython Tuesday next.
Sirs, Adam Glazier and children of
Clinton spenit Sunday as guests of
the lady's sister, Mrs: T. Pollard.
Smart Footwear
This season Dame Fashion has decided that smart
Footwear shall be a more important feature of the tout
ensemble than has been the case for many seasons.
We know that our wide range of Women's Boots,
Oxfords and Pumps will- arouse much interest
among Oxfords
who would dress well. Our lines of
Boots, and Pumps are all new and up to the
season's requirements in styles and shapes, in all the
different heels.
PUMPS AND OXFORDS, IN PATENT,
GUN METAL OR. KID LEATHERS,
PRICES RANGE FROM $2.09 to $3.75
BOOTS, IN PATENT, GUN METAL on KID
LEATHERS, BTZTTOyET) OR LACED STYLES.
PRICES RANGE PROM $2.00 to $5.00
moressomiamosinse
CHAPMAN PHONE 70