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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-05-20, Page 8Clinton News -Record May 20th, 191S; ItO�LE OF WARE. BEST Ware Ware. tables Black Sale that The in price See our in our Wire, YET.. prices than big stove Brace„wire, Will 21 window, startle will cents, store he -- V I, THE LARGEST AND 7 On Saturday next we start on a Granite ose wanting to put in a stock of Granite piled to 5c, lac, l5c and 25c, nothing higher into articles in value of $1.00 will be 26' cents, will surprise you—also 5c, 10e, 15c and 20e usual is great big stock of Barbed Wire, cultry Nettmgtand alliSeasonable Goods. HAR..LAND.. RROS. 'TOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES. Tub Dresses .! very complete and your money can rompers for the Ladies house at $1,00. SHOES. some won- patent colt but- are made 'of.the . satisfaction and at shoe bills. It shoes now in OR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Our stock of wash dresses is :tty and the very ; best value that y. We have the little"dresses and e tots at 25e, 35c, and, 500 to $2.00. sal value. iseto $2,25, See our speci SPECIAL VALUES IN At the present time, we are showing ful values in women's and children's boots and pumps. These goods t of stock and will give excellent same time are very moderately priced. We can save you money on your 1 pay you to try us. Full stock of sandals and tennis k. P1urnstee1iros. all Profits — More Business xceptional Offerings in Furniture. During the quiettimes caused by the war the furniture mannfacturers 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 wane of the best values we have ever offered and, we invite those who contemplate buying furniture to come in and inspect our stock and get our prices before buying elsewhere. Ball & Atkinson URNITURE DEALERS and UNDERTAKERS Night and Sunday Calls. BALL Phone 110, J. A. ATKINSON, [Phone 180 62.64 STANDARD -. Blouse with Jabots Jumper and Suspender -Skirts Draped,Gathered and Tucked' Skirts Sleeves in Mitten and Leg -o' -Mutton Style These are new styles, and with many other up•to-date features are shown in the Standard Fashion' Sheet for June A free copy awaits you at oat Standard Pattern. Department W. D. FAIR CO. Often the Cheapest -Always. the Best. Mr. John Croo's was a yisitor in town over the week -end. • • Mrs. R. A. Mitchell of Toronto vis- ited last week with Mrs, II, B. Combo. Mrs. T. Jackson, Jr., has returned home after a fortnight's visit in Toronto. Miss Grace Clint of Toronto, has been holidaying at the parental home in town this, week, Miss Evelyn Cartwright of Londes- boro is spending a few weeks with her cousin, Mrs. F. W. Watts. Mr. and Mrs. James Ross of IIensall visited Mr. and Mrs. Herb Alexan- der and Mrs. F. McEwen on 'Sat- urday last. Mrs. Weir anti her son, Mr. "Ted" Weir, London, are spending some days at the home of her son, Mr. Len Weir, Hallett. Mrs. S. S. Cooper s, eat over the week -end at the old homestead at -Milverton and with her sister, Miss R, Hanna, Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. James Reid of Bay Cityl, Mich., are visiting Mr., and Mrs. W. Simpson, town, and other friends in the district, Mias Gillman of Zurich was the guest last week of Miss Lovett, having accompanied the latter home after a short visit in the southern town. Mrs. Armour of Goderich has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Row- land for the past week, Mrs. Roar - land, who has been quite ill is now recovering. Rev. E. G. Powell, who has been in the Province of Alberta for the past month assisting in the tem- perance campaign there, returned home this week, Mr. W. Roy Grigg of the staff of the Bank of Montreal at Ttaaiilton, has been transferred to Winnipeg, tak- ing up his duties in the western metropolis the past week. ' Mr. R. J, Irwin” leaves today to commence his duties an field worker in the interests of Temperance and Moral Reform, which ' will engage his time during the summer. Messrs. A. Seeley and H. ( Bartliff were in Berlin on ,Monday anti took over the agency for Huron County of the Regal, a medium priced mot- or ear, selling at abed, $850. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Murch have rent- ed the house on Albert street until recently occupied by Mr. and. Mrs. P. F. Gillies , and will soon be quite comfortably settled therein. Mr. Hugh B. Grigg of the St. James' street branch of the Maisons Bank, Montreal, having obtained leave of absence, has enlisted in the 33rd Battalion and is, now at the train- Mg camp at London as assistant to the Paymaster, Captain Dowding. Mr. S. Treleaven of Dungannon and Mr. Thos. Sheppard, accompanied by his sister, Miss Sheppard, of the Nile, who came down to attend 'the meeting of the Goderich Meth- odist District, were, while in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs., J. P. Shop ,pard. Mr. James Mitchell, Goderlch, the Ontario representative on the Ar- chives staff, Ottawa, was in town. on Saturday last. His new duties will give him more of the outdoor life than was possible while en- gaged in editorial work and are at the same time most congenial. Mrs. Wm: .Walker is representing the. yV.M,S•'of Ontario 'street church and Mrs, J. C. McMath the Wesley auxiliary at the Branch meeting in London this week. Mrs. Walker pur- poses remaining a few clays to visit her, son Will of the 33rd Batt.' as wall as three sisters and a brother who • -reside in the city. Mr. W. R. Counter leaves on Satur- day for Sitncoe to Spend a week at the old home, He endeavored to leave a week sooner so as to bo: with his mother on Friday last,, the sertenty't seventh' versary of her birthday, but, not being then able to get away, he will make his stay all ' the longer i MINNIE CHILDREN'S SHOES. Every parent knows that the children's shoes ear out fast and the cost counts up, Good Shoes for ,hildren—our kind—are always the cheapest sort of y hoes to buy. There's here s nothing ever saved in buying g 'Cheap Shoes" or "Bargain Shoes" for children -they re always the most expensive in the end, We've high rid low cut shoes for boys and girls in all sizes and widths and in every good style. Box: Calf, PatentColt and Kid, Gun Metal Calf, Vici Kid, etc., etc. Lace. and Button Styles, made on nature shaped lasts, flexible, durable soles, spring heels and low heels. We've•'a correct shape for every foot, in a tight size and width. 50c, 65c, 85c,, $1,00,, $1,25 to $2,25: according' to size. Give our children's shoes a trial, and if they do not prove -our words true, your money goes back to you without a murmur. s FRED. JACKSON The Good Shoes Store. '61EBTI,L�' DRESS GOODb The commercial supremacy of Britain lies in the thoroughness she applies to the smallest details. Her manufactured fabrics are known the world over for the exhaustive care applied to all the processes used in their production: “PRIESTLEYS' DRESS GOODS" is• A Case in Point Who has not heard ' of Priestleys' and who that has not associated Priestleys with ' , I si6if EXCELLENCE - iLt.� COODS "— SUPERIORITY -. Our orders were placed months ago, and, thanks to - ATTRACTIVENESS" the British Navy, our shipments from the great Priezftley mills at Bradford, England, came through And this for the reason that long, long years withoutinterruption. Those mills are now working night and day on cloth for the Allied Armies. ago when the foundations of the Firm were being laid, truly British principles were adopt. our Spring, 1915, line of Priestleys' goods includes ed that good quality and material. downright all the staple fabrics that have been so deservedly - popular also a moStattrabtiveassoet thoroughness in manufacture would'charac men! of this season's latest novelties in a bewildering terize all Priestleys' Goods. array of new weaves and colours. An incompetant artisan finds no place at Prestley's--only the best need ap- ply and the best are selected from the fittest that have passed through the different stages of experiment and trial. This is the drama that lies behind the scenes in the production of the World -Famous Priestleys' and when you take up a, piece of Priestleys' Goods, and examine the soft, close texture, the flawless weave, the conformity of fibre for the general scheme of the goods, the unwavering coloring, the glowing finish and the "well-bred air" that Priestley s are able.to impart to all their goods, you are compelled to admiration. The'demand for Priestleys' goods is universal; the famous looms at Bradford never cease= -day and night the nervous shuttle flies, thread "by. thread, inch by inch, yard by yard, piling up an enormous yardage for world-wide distribution. Priestleys' as Usual In Spite of the War. IN spite of the wary which has wrought havoc in 1 the textile industry, we are able to offer our customers a full line of the famous rtWherever,you'find WELL DRESSED WOMEN you. find Priestleys' Dress Goods popular,', and fashionable:ladies' tailors know that their most exacting customers insist on having the goods which are rolled on the varnished board, PRIESTLEYS' ARE NO STRANGERS TO CLINTON. Our' best dressed women here --as elsewhere --have long since given themselves over to the charm and subtle attractiveness of these Dress Goods. The largest manufacturers in the world of Dress Goods, Priestleys, produce an infinite variety' of designs and weaves; never was a more attrac- tive assortment turned out than this spring : Serges, Barbican, the new Gabardine weave, Bondon Cord, Panama, Silk and Wool Crepene, County Whipcord, Ottoman Royal, Loria Tricot. Jasper Crepe, Cranford Coating, Wool Taffata, Drab d'Ama, Bortolfa Cloth, Convoy Coating, Etc., are exclusively Priestleys' in Black and all the latest shades. You cannot afford to deside on your Spring Suits until you have looked over these beautiful cloths, and the prices are very reasonable. ' ASK FOR PRIESTLEYS' AT Women's Store Dry Goods and House Furnishings Phone 67, Bnow Men's Store Merchant Tailoring and Men's Furnishings Phone 103, Personals. ou owe it to your guests to Save their names appear in this column, Miss Brown, Toronto, visited over the week -end with her brother, Mr. W. C. Brown. Mr. Joel McLeod, formerly superin- tendent of the Jackson factory here, is, now in the grocery business on Quebec street, London. Mrs. A. Weatherwax and little son Bruce of Ori1•lia, are spending a fortnight with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cantelon. Mrs. Charles Wheaton and baby girl, Toronto, are expected to ar- rive tomorrow for a visit of a week or so with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chant, Rev. Wesley Kerr of Welland, a form- at pastor 'of Ontario street church, having accepted a call to a church in Vancouver,- B.C., leaves shortly for his new field of labor. Mr. E.' Ashley, who, together With Mrs. Ashley, has been visiting, the latter's sister, Miss Millan of Lon- dpsboro, the past three weeks or so, left for the east yesterday. Mr. War. Stewart 1E4, we are pleased to see, around again after a severe attack of grip, bronchitis and pleurisy for six weeks. It has ]eft him in a pretty weak state, but tic warm weather conning we hope will soon restore hint to his former health. Londeboro. Mr. Frank Tamblyn is spending a vacation at his home hem, having fin- ished his course at the Toronto Fac- ulty of Education. Mrs. John Phillips is attending the branch meeting at London this week as a delegate from the local W.M.S. Hullett Township The family of the late Mrs. Heseel- wood wish through The News-Rn:nrd to thank the neighbors end friends who so kindly assisted during their mother's illness and funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Medd of Trow- bridge attended the funeral of Mrs. Hesselwood, the latter's mother, lust week. Mr. Joseph Shanahan, teller on the staff of the Royal Bank, Stratford, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John- Shanahan. A football match will be played at W. J. Miller's on Victoria Day, May 24th, between the marded men and the bachelors. The game takes place at six o'clock and will be an inter- esting one which all and sundry are invited to witness. Mr. Albert R. Mitchell, traveller for the Jackson Manufacturing Com- pany, left on Saturday afternoon, last for Sault Ste. Magic and be- tween here and there will hustle Lion Brand business far the famous I, us e min Boys Clothing. its bco g the representative of a progressive Com- pany Albert is Himself chuck full of Lieut, Charlie Kerr of Welland is ..spending a few days .in town. He expected to sail for, England with the Second Contingent, but was prevented from doing so by an 'attack of appendic- itis. He is now almost himself again and as soon as 'the tnedioal board will permit Ire will rejoin his. regiment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred F, Gillies are leaving this week for Waterloo where. Mr. Gillies has taken a good position, and where he has been engaged for the past week or so. Miss Amy Andrews accompanies them and will remain for a few weeks. Mr. and; Mrs. .Gillies are popular . in the home town and their removal is much regretted. Their many friends hese,' however, wish them prosperity in their new when he does go. home. The News From Londesboro. Mist Maude Lyon, who has just passed successfully her exams in connection with the Deaconess Training School, Toronto, is spend- ing a few weeks. vacation at her home here. Mr. Eddie Hart of Winthrop spent a few days this week at the home of R. T. Gibbs. Mrs. • Chas. H. Manning spent a few days tins week with her mother, Mrs. Mogridge. Mr. N. Geddes was in Winghaan on Tuesday attending a football match, Rev. C. C. Kaine and Mr. James Young of the Walton circuit ex- changed pulpits on Sunday last. Mr. Fred Ganney of London spent Sunday, with friends here. Mrs. H. Guest of Granton was a visitor at the Methodist parsonage over the week -end, Mr. Wm. Lyon of the 13th con. Is having his house repaired, the, work being done by Weasrs. H. Pingle and R. Townshend, Mr. Frank Leeof Seaforth spent the week -end at ;his home here. Constance. `Mother's Day" was celebrated in the Methodist church on Sunday last, a choir of mothers leading the sing- ing very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. D. Sutherland and grandson, Sinclair Kindly, left on will Friday 'to sp td it month with their slaughter in '1'ronto in the hope that the tits re �� l b aenefit the lit. tie lad ' 's liekl'tin. Mrs. Herman of London visited 'friends in aid aliout the village for a few days recently. Mr., James Young of Walton preach- ed here on Sunday last. While the two sons of Mr. George Riley were fooling with an axe one clay not long ago the younger ,one, Frame, had the tip of one of his fin- gers anearly severed. The lad is do- ing as well as can be expected! but has a pretty sore hand. Tuckersmith Township Mr. D. Fotheringham, whose barn was destroyed by fire a few weeks ago, has ordered through, 'Mr. T. Hawkins of Clinton a `.eel structure 48x80 feet, Mr. Roeell, whose farm adjoins Clinton, is adding to the sire of his barn and will have a steel roof. fba W.M.S. of the Methodist attack - will hold their annual talent soolal on Monday, evening, the 24th, 'There will be a, fine program, music being furnished by a quartette, from Slyin, readings by Mrs. Guest of Grantee. and an address by Mrs. (Rev,) S. .5. ABM of Clinton. Local talent will also be used and afterwards refresh- ments will be served. One interesting feature of these meetings always has been the stories of how the talent money has been earned by those paying it inn. Mrs, John .Nott, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pungblut of the Boundary Line. Mrs. S'ungblut has been very seriously iii but it is hoped she is now on the• mend Mrs. Coventry of Wingham spent a,. few days at the home of Mrs. E. Bell. Rev. C. C. Keine wad in Clinton 'Tuesday and Wednesday of this week: attending the diktrict meeting. Mr. J. 0. Lounsberry has purclhased. a Ford car. _.. .gra.+, Smart Footwear This season Dame Fashion has decided that smart shall be a more important Footwear feature of the tout se v Sons. man for seasons. ' ensemble than has been the case , We know that our wide range of Women's Boots, Oxfords' and Pumps will arouse much interest mong women who would dress well. Our lines of aoots, Oxfords 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 $2.00 t0 $3.75 ' BOOTS, IN PATENT, GUN METAL OR KID LEATHERS, BTTTONED OR LACED STYLES. PRICES RANGE FROM $2.00 to $5.00 H. S. CHAPMAN HONE 70j' Vii;