HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-07-15, Page 8Clinton News -Record
July I5th, 191
Our Present Specials
WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY.
Scyths, Snaths, Hay Forks, Hay Fork Rope, Pulleys, Turnip Hoes,
Beet Hoes, Screen Doors and Windows, Galvanized and Tin Watering
Pots, Garden Hose, Garden Sprayers, Perfection Oil Stoves, Small Oil
Stoves $1.50 and $1.75, Flower Bed Border, Lawn Trimmers, Sherwin-
Williams' Paints, Pure White Lead and Linseed Oil, Berger's Pure Par-
is Green and Motor Supplies, Gasoline 18c. per gallon, Coal Oil 15c. per
gallon, a few 40 gallon heavy Galvanized, Tanks at $0,00, 40 gallons of,
Oil at 14e., 40 gallons Gasoline•at 17c. See the DeLaval Cream Sepal.
ator at our store.
HARLA.NP- BROS.
STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES.
Special Values
MINN
8264
STANDARD
Blonsewith Jabots
Jumper and Suspender Skirts
Draped, Gathered and Tucked Skirts
Sleeves in Mitten and Leg -o' -Mutton Style
These ate new styles, ant with many
other up-to-date features are shown in the
Standard Fashion' Sheet
• for June e
fA free copy awaits you at our Standard Pattern
Department
In Scarce Goods. W. D. FAIR Co.
Otten the Cheapest—Always the Best.
Table Linen Specials—Scarcely any line pertaining
to -the Dry Goods trade has been more affected by the
present war conditions than Linens. Linens are
scarce and Linens are fast becoming very expensive.
At the present time however we are fortunate enough
to have a good stock of popularpricech Linens, all at
the old values. See our special; Lukens at 35c, 50c,
75c and $1.00.
LADIES WHITE WARE—Never before has our showing of La-
dies' Whitewear been larger or values better than at the present time.
Ladies' Gowns:from 50c. up.
Ladies' Corset Covers 25c. and 50c.
Ladies' Drawers 25c, 35c,;and 50c.
Ladies' Skirts 50c, up.
Ladies' Combinations, Princess Slips, Etc.
ai- Try us for Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Etc,,_
Plumsteel Bros.
Small Profits
More Business
i
�h•,;p 1 'm ilaafanUUmnntrtnih
milt �fi` t�:•annlll lt,.
Principal Treleaven of the C.C.I. is
in Toronto reading examination
papers.
Little Misses Bertha and Mary t1Ub-
ster are visiting at the Saville and
Medd homes.
Mrs. H. B. Combe and Miss Sewell
are spending the week in London
and St. Thomas.
Mr. Harry Hunt of Galt is spending
a holiday in town with. Mr. and
Mrs. W. IIamblyn,
Misses Kate Scott and Margaret
Wiseman were in GoderCh the I'e-
ginning of the week.
Mrs. Poulton of Cleveland, Ohio, ar-
rived on Monday on a visit to her
sister, ' Mrs. Walter King.
Mrs. J. Cuninghalie and Miss Flor-
ence Cuningbame are spending ar
week or ten days with Toronto
friends.
Sirs. W. H. Farquhar returned to
town Saturdays after a week's visit
with her nice, Mrs. J. B. Miller of
Cm 1 3
nearhnille.r.
Mrs. Raglan Rowland, who has not
been enjoying the best of health for
some time, is spending a few weeks
at Preston Springs.
Mrs. 'Alex. Neilans of Seaforth is
visiting at her son's, Mr. Alex.
Neilans, and at her grand -daugh-
ter's, Mrs. E. E. Brown's.
Mr. John Torrance of Lethbridge,
Alta., is spending a holiday at the
parental home in town, that of Mr.
and Mrs. John Torrance.
Sirs. Melville Torrance and little
daughter of Toronto have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tor-
rance during the past week.
Mrs. Shillington and little son of
South Bend, Ind., are guests of the
former's parents, Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. Rutledge at Wesley parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Thor, Mason left Sat-
urday morning for a holiday vipit
to Detroit and other points. They
will probably be absent sacral
weeks.
Mr, and Mrs: W. N. Manning and
family motored up from London on
Fridap and spent the day as the
guests of Mr. and , Mrs. R.. E.
Manning.
Mrs. H. T. Rance accompanied her
husband to London on his return to
camplast week and 'has also , been
speckling a few days with Toronto
friends.
Miss Beryl Cooper spent the week -unci
with Miss Melen Ross' at Bayfield.
Mrs. Ryan and two children of Dun-
gannon are the guests this week of
the lady's sista, Mrs. D. S. Cook•
Mr. Edwin Brooks of Toronto
and Miss Irene and Master
Harry Brooks of Mitche 1l have'
'been visiting this week at the
]:once of their grandparents,' Mr.
and Mrs. Win. Caatclon.
Miss Hattie Trick, principal of the
Public school at Cedar Grove, re-
turned to the homestead last week
for the holiday period. She was as
•companied by Mrs. D. Aldridge of
Toronto who will be herguest for
some time.
Mr. Oliver Jolinsor, has removed his
family to Godericir foe the • summer
season. They will enjoy the lake
breezes and it will also be ,mucic
more convenient for Mr, Johnson to
attend to his duties as Inspector
of Public Works. -
Mrs. 'James Webster, after spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. E.
Saville returned to Londesboro on
Tuesdaj Mrs. Webster accompanied
Willis S. 5 ,, to tire -picnic in Bay-
fieldore Thursday last, her first
visit to drat balmy pleas ire 'resort.
Mr. II, A. Colville, who was 'for sev-
eral years editor ,and proprietor of
the, Wallaceburg Herald, but who
retired soma time ago in order to
take .life 'easier than newspaper
work would permi t, has been the
guest of Sergeant and Mrs. Welsh
the past week or so, returning to his
house in Chatham on Fridap. Mr.
Colville is Much taken by the
neat, appearanee in general of Clin-
ton and by ,its very efficiently man-
aged hydro and ivatcrworks- sys-
tems.
PLAY SHOES
and
EFOOT SANDALS.
BAR
We've a fine showing of Barefoot Sandals and Play
Shoeo for the little feet to wear during the hot summer
months. They are not expensive and the comfort to
the child is great.
Soft Tan Leather or Canvas, Soft Soles of Leather
or Rubber Soles, a complete line of all sizes, 50c, 85c,
$1.00, $1,25.
Fit out the little feet with. these comfortable Play
Shoes and let them enjoyy themselves all summer,
FRED. JACKSON
The Good Shoes Store.
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
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
FURNITURE DEALERS and' UNDERTAKERS'
Night and Sunday Calls.
N. BALL Phone 110, J, A, ATKINSON, 'Phone 186
IAEILITY,
The attitude of the purchasing public determines the success of any establishment ; for the
moment sustained sensational special.selling may reign supreme—but in the end actual merit and
unvarying excellence find practical appreciation,
Great Price Concessions on Fafley Parasols
and Cotton Dress Goods.
Parasols
•
Newest shades and shapes, regular
$2.50 and $2.00 for $1.79. Regular $1,50
and $1,25 for 98c.
Cotton Dress Goods
Silk stripe Voile, Brocade Tricotine
and check Ratine, Regular 60 cents for
39 cents.
Two Extra Specials.
These lines are limited in quantity and if y6u would share in the offerings you mu.t act NOW.
Plain= Cotton Ratines
42 inches wide, 4 colors only, regular
90c an :1 $1.00 for 69c.
Black Pailette Silk
Ask for "Empire de -Luxe" purple edge,
36 inches wide, $1.00 per yard.
Ladies' Rain Coats.
If the present season does not suggest a Rain Coat a sudden downpour catching you unprepar-
ed WILL.
The Rain Coat can be worn anywhere, at any time, the most useful garment a lady can have
in her wardrobe, These are all `Made -In -Canada" garments, are most generously cut, and most
carefully tailored. Buying them at any time here you pay the lowest market prices, when the
superior manufacture and fit as well as 'rluality of material used, is considered,
We are showing an Extra Special at $6.75.
Agents for
Priestley's Dress
Goods,
BROWN'B
Agents for
Butteri ck
Patterns,
About People You Know
Mr, II. E. IIodgees. of 0oderich was
in town Fridap last.
Miss Shirley Bawden is tpending a
week with London friends.
Miss Jean Scott is visiting Miss
Gladys Manning in London.
Miss Agnes Walker of Toronto is vis-
iting Mrs. Wesley Walker, High St:
Master Archie Ballantyne of Brussels
Is visiting Master Kenneth Rober-
ton.
Mr. James Steep paid a business vis-
it to 'Toronto- and London this.
weep.
Miss Mae Forbes is suffering from an
attack of typhoid fever, but it is
hoped it will prove to be a light
one.
Mrs. Will Atkins and little son of
Toronto are visiting at the lady's
parental home, that of 1'Ir, and
Mrs. Arthur Cook.
Miss Gertrude Laidlaw of Detroit,
who has been visiting, in Seaford.,
spent the week -end in town as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Rob-
erton.
Mr. John A. Sutter went to Strat-
ford this morning to attend the
funeral of his grandmother who had
reached the venerable age of ninety-
three years.
Mr. Henry Beacom was unable to at-
tend the Orange celebration on Mon-
day last, it being the first time in
sixty hire years that he uhisnel be
ing present for the `;walk:"
Rev. Frank Herman, `Mrs, Merman
and family of Calidon East are
spending their holidays at the,
former's maternal home, that of
Mrs. Herman, Victoria street.
Mist ]iilio Kennedy, after spending a
'couple of, weeks with Miss Anna
May Armstrong, near Zui iclr, le-
turned
tturned Monday and lies resumed
her duties at the telepho'ad an-
tral.
Sirs. J. A. Siacdo:ald and Miss Jean
Macdonald of Toronto, who •r,'Sre`on
a motor tour, spent a few days
during the past week as guests at
the home of the former's sluice,
Mrs. J. 0. Gandier,
Mr. Norman Chuff of Stratford- was a
week -end visitor, at the home of iris
uncle, Mr. R. J. Civil, and look lire
latter and other members , of the
family in his car to the celebration
in Wingham. on Monday.
Mr, A. Forbes returned last week
from a visit with his soir and
daughter at Waterford and Guelph.
Hewes. accompanied Ironic by his
tilde
grand -daughters;' Scottie and
Helen Forbes of Waterford.
Sir. W. H. Watts of Bolton is spend-
ing the week with his stun, Mr.
'Phomas. Watts, and also renewing
old frienulshdps here. Mr. Watts has
disposed of 'Ms business in Bolton
to his son Jolts and death lately
having deprived him of his life..
partner iii is somewhat unsettled
but ire pay remain in Toronto for
a few months with his daughter,
After that it is net improbable that
he may again locate in Clinton
Where a cordial welcome will al-
ways await him.
Miss Winnie Walker of Winghanh is
visiting Sirs Wesley Walker,
Mrs, Emmerson of Winnipeg is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. II. B. Chant.
Miss Rigsby of Hamilton is the guest
of her consin, lairs. James Shepherd
of Townsend street.
Sir. and Mrs. John Howson of Shed-
icine IIat, Alta., arrived ve:terday
evening to visit the former's moth-
er, who is ill.
Mr. Elmer Beacom, son of Mr:t. .5.
13eacomr,• has- enlisted for the new
Canadian Contingent and has gone
to London to commence his tiain-
ing.
Mrs. Robert iililler, Sr., who has
been in poor health for several
weeks, is not making as rapid im-
provement as the family Have been
hoping for. Mrs. Miller finds the
warm weather period, though '1 is
considerably more temperate than
that of past Julys, very 'trying.
Pte. Aitobeson of \i'ingham, the news
'of whose death was cabled to his
mother on Monday, was a brother
of Sirs, J. E. Mulch of Godericb,
formerly of Clinton. Iie was wound-
ed in the trenches several weeks
ago and has been in hospital ever
since, his death taking place at
Shoruclilie on Saturday.
Hullett Township
On 'Thursday ceiling Hullett
rocks
SLaan-
rocks won a. s'ery closely contested
game of baseball from Londesboro.
The gamo was featured by the ex-
cellent work of the Mullett battery,
Tighe and. Carbert and the clever
fielding of Woodman and Geddes of
Londesboro. The proceeds of the
game, amounting to twelve dollars,
were donated to the Red Cross, So-
ciety. 'On Tuesday evening the re-
turn game was played, Londeshoro
winning 'out this time by a few runs.
The deciding game, which no doubt
will be keenly contested, will ue
played in the neer future.
The News From Londesboro.
of Myth spent Wed-
nesday'
Mrs. B. Mason } 1
with her mother, Mrs. L•
Manning.,
Miss Nettie \Vootlnnat: and her
cousin of Pigeon, Mich., are visiting
Londesboro friends.
Miss Edna Webb of Seaforth spent
Sunday with her sister, Sire. J. II.
Slrobbrook.
Mr. DeWitt C'osens of London oc-
cupied the pulpit of tire Methodist
church. on .Sunday evening last,
speaking in the interests of the Bible
Society,.
Sir, J, W. Tamblvn and Mrs. J.
Elsley are visiting their brother,
Mr. Ililes of Kincardine.
Mrs. Win. Lyon, 11Iiss Edna Lyon
and bliss Braithwaite are spending
this week at the Summer School at
St. Thomas.
Mr. Kerslake • of
Sunday with friends
can.
Mr. James Campbell is having
new fence erected along the front
his property.
Mr. W. Vodden spent the week -end
with his daughter, Mrs. Trickett of
London.
Rev, C• C. Kane and family are
spending a couple of weeks with
Gerrie friends, His pulpit .will he
supplied on Sunday next by a
representative of the Dominion Al-
liance and the following Sunday by
Mr. A. T. Cooper of Clinton.
Constance.
•
Mrs. Frank hall and Mrs. Chas:
McGregor arc spending a week at
Bayfield.
Mr. ' 'McDougall of Seaforth is
spending a few days as this guest of
histor. grand -daughter, • Mrs. Ed, Brit -
A number from .here took in the ex-
cursion to Godeiich on 'Thursday
last.
Sir:. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong
have returned from their honeymoon
trip and are busy getting settled in
their new home,
Miss Goy'enlock of.Sealerth is vis-
iting her cousin, ]miss liaynre Hall.
Mi: DeWitt Cosetur, who is 'repre-
senting the Bible .Society, had charge'
of the services.' iii` the Methodist
church on' Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Britton and Mrs. Duncan
Tudor visited the latter'n 'cousins,
Mr. and Mrs', •Howard Snell,
Exeter spent
on thre 13th
a
of
a
Mr.
d ri :
James Pipe of Cro e th was
in the village. on Tuesday.
Miss Isa Elliott of Blyth visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Campbell on Wednesday' of this week.
Hiss Johnston of Blyth spent is
few days this week with Miss A.
Bell.
The following pupils of Miss AiM4"
Bell were successful in obtaining
their certificates at the recent Tor-
onto Conservatory of music examina-
tions : Junior piano, hiss Annie
Reid ; elementary piano, Miss Fate
Brown and Mian Julia Brown,
One morning this week Mr. E. Me-
Intosh of Wingbam was found un-
conscious in his Stable. He had hent
feeding iris horse and had either tall -
en or been knocked down by the
animal and was badly trampied.
Medical aid was at once . summoned
but it was impossible to fell whether
any bones had been broken or how
serious his injuries were,
News -Record Means New's-Leader;
Are you a subscriber ?
Hullett Township
Mr. Edward Blake of Detroit is
spending a fortnight holiday at his
home on the 7th con.
Miss Elizabeth Shanahan has re-
turned home after spending a few
days with friends In Listowel.
News -Record 'to end of year for 50e,
,assourimosadararearsisky,
July Shoe Sale.
The season is here once again when we must. consider
the clearing out of a large number of lines of our stock
of footwear, These are not old shop-worn stock stock,
but new and up-to-date shoes that we do not wish to
carry over to the next season, .and the prices will con-
vince you that we are in earnest. Come and see for
yourselves.
This Sale will commence on Saturday, July 10th,
Women's Patent Bouts, Boy's Fine Boots
Buttoned or Laced, Regular $2.50 to $3.00
Regular $3.50 to $4,00 u A few pairs only
Sale Price 2.48 Sale Price
Women's Patent or Kid Oxfords lien's Tan Boots
Regular $0 00 to $3.500 Regular $1.50 to $0.00
Sale Price - 2,40 Sale Price.
Women's Patent Pumps
Regular $3.00 to $3.50
Sale Price
See Our Windows.
2,48
Children's Slippers
Regular $1.00 to $1,50
Sale Puce
.98
,49
Don't Forget the Date,
H. S. CHAPMAN PHONE 10