HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-07-29, Page 8Clinton News -Record
July 29th,, 1915
Help Ille Boys at tile Fruit
by hunting up any old or ;spare Razors.;
—A VERY IMPORTANT APPEAL---
Some time ago' The Cutlers Company was approach-
en by the War Office asking for old or spare razors for
the use of the troops at the front, Although up to the
present they have' received about 70,000. The need for
razors is not yet nearly met and they are asking for more.
A LETTER FROM LORD: KITOHENER.—
The need of razors is not nearly met yet and I am pleased to
know that we may expect to receive additional quantities.
A LETTER:FROM W: H. ELLiS, MASTER'CIJTLER.—
I be to assure you that in contributing to the collection
your efforts will be very much appreciated by the authorities
here and also by myself. We expect to make a shipment to
headquarters next week,
Don't delay look up.yoee old razors and leave with us for shipment.
HARLAND BROS.
STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES.
ATTENTION!.
We have bought largely and have had goods com-
ing in all the -year so far and our stock at the present
time is heavy in fact more than we should carry ,at
this season of the year. So in order to reduce it as
much as possible we will offer special prices for one
month, commencing July 29th.
Dress goods for less than many lines could be
bought for today.
One lot of fancy colored crepes worth 15e for 10c,
Ladies' waists from 35c up,
House dresses from 9Oc to $1,50.
40 pieces of print at .5e while they last.
Straw hats at cost, some lines less,
30 children's dresses to clear.
Men's suits, odd pants, odd vests.
Some lines in boots and shoes, only a few of each
kind, COME AND SEE WHAT WE CAN DO.
Plumsteel Bros.
Small Profits
More Business
Getting Down to Facts.
We thi.lk our Shoes take the topmost position in
every particular !
FOR STYLE, FIT, QUALITY, DURABILITY.
We believe our Shoes are generally conceded, even
by our competors, to be
SHOES OF, UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE!
The same careful attention is given to the style,
fit and dependable quality of our $2,00, $2.50 and $3.00
shdes as is given to our shoes coating $5.00 and $6.00,
Getting down to fact's we believe your shoe money will
do better work here than it will at any other store I
JUST COFIE SEE !
Shoes for men, for women, for the school boy
and girl, for the very little people and for infants,
FRED. JACKSON
The
GoGoodShoes Store.
i
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 h,.ve been able to take advantage oh these dis-
counts to stock our store with some of the best yalues 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
Sunday aridnda to y Calls.
N. BALL Phone 110, J. A. ATKINSON, {Phone 130
8264
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 updo-date features are shown in the
Standard Fashion" Sheet
• - for June •
A free copy awaits you at our Standard Pattern
Department
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best.
JJ?M4
warm irnausa,,,i
J',.m+nnl lln.
Miss Minion Pinning is a guest this
week at Sum -R -In cottage, Bay-
field.
Miss Roselle Schoenhals is visiting at.
Port Albert, where the family Iornt-
crly resided, this week.
Mr. Fred Cooper ane little daughter
of Toronto spent the week. -cud with
the former's mother in town.
Miss Florence Cuuinghame left on
Saturday to spend a fortnight with
friends wire are summering et Grand
Bend.
Mrs. Nelson Ball and children have
returned from is visit of several
weeks with friends at Auburn and
Wilmer.
Mrs. J. F. Wasman and Miss Ethel
returned Friday atter spending sev-
eral week's with the former's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Little of Essex.
Mrs. R. Rowland returned last week
from a stay at Preston Springs and
her friends will be pleased to hear
is much improved in health,
Mr. Percy J. W. Smith of Damascus
N.B., left for home last Thursday
after a visits of several days with
friends in Clinton and vicinity.
Mrs. Len, Cantelon and little sm of
Toronto came up on. Thursday ev-
ening last on a visit of some weeks
to Mr. and Mrs, Peter Cantelon.
Miss Marion, the little daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Eaftel of Goderich
township, is spending a few days in
town as the guest of Misses Mae
and Kathleen East.
Dr. Agnew is down from Medicine
Hat, Alberta, and has been renew-
ing acquaintances in town during
the past week. , Mrs. Agnew and
two young son's have been herd for
several weeks,
Rev. Frank Herman and Mrs. Her-
man and family, who have leen
spending the major part of their
holidays at the parental tome on
Victoria street, leave tomorrow to
return to Caledon East,
Mr. Wellington Cook, who was en
gaged with Byam & Suttee for some
time, has taken a position with the
Ford Automobile Company at their
Iiamilton branch and is now a resi-
dent of the Ambitious City.
Mr. Shillington arrived' on 'l'hursJap
from South Bend, Ind., to join his
Wife and little son, who have been
visiting at the lady's parental
Mrs.
Rev.
Dr. and M s
thatof D
home.,
0
Rutledge at Wesley parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Atkins and little
son left on Friday after a visit
with the lady's parent's, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Cook, and are this
week visitteg Mr. Atkins' people at
Leamington. They made the trip
bye auto,
Mayor Jackson, Reeve Ford, Dr.
Shaw, chairman of the Public Util-
ities Commission, Magistrate An-
drews, a member, and Superinten
derit Chant were. in ' London on
Thursday last attending a celebra-
tion in honor of the sleetrificatien
of the London -Port• Stanley rail-
way.
Mr. Wm. Steep, accompanied by
Thos. Leppington and Albert Carter
left for Brussels on Monday to en-
gage in good roads dens:ruction,
their experience in macadam' work
in the home town thus standing
them'. in good stead. Mr. Steep will
be foreman and a capable man lie is
for the job.
Mr. Deed Downer', formerly ot fawn
but who has for some lm crs past
been travelling for an oil company
in the western provinces with head.
quarters at Regina, Seek,, has of-
fered Iris services to the Empire as
a member of a flying corps and if
accepted will repent for duty at
Montreal about the first of August
Mr. rand Mrs. J. D Atkinson and
' Miss Eileen left on Saturday, for
Granton, w^bero they vie! tee over
Sunday with friends, and on Mon-
day Went on to Ingorsall where
they were: present at a fancily .pie-
nic, an annual affair among the
family connections of Mrs. Atkin-
son, who are very numerous in that
vicinity, on Tuesday,
Summer clothing for Men.
tThe real summer season is youngand we will have Tots of hot weather yet, before it is time
to lay aside our lighter weight clothing for those of warmer and heavier materials.
Men's Raincoats.
Every man needs a raincoat and our stock is splendidly assorted right now. Best Canadian manufacture,
good' wearing materials, in Raglan, Balmacaan and' Motor styles. Colors, Olive, Fawn, Light Brown and dark
.hales.
Boys Need Raincoats Too.
For nobody expects a boy to remain inside on, account of wet weather. 1 -le must run errands and attend to
'`business as .usual." Splendid roomy styles like the Men's. All sizes,
Men's Umbrellas.
Don't let a sudden downpour catch you without one. Strong steel rod and frame, silk and wool, silk and
linen, and -all silk coverings, with a large variety of hancles to choose from.
Men's Summer Shirts.
Good fitting, well -made shirts,, a large range of
light and dark patterns, soft or stiff cuffs, Canadian
make, best materials including percale, chambray,
zephrs, mercerized and silk.
Men's Underwear.
Double thread Egyptian Balbriggan shirts, draw-
ers and combinations, spring needle -ribbed, mesh, mer-
ino, lisle and fine wools.
Men's Neckwear.
Always something new to show you. Have you
seen the new military stripes on Khaki ground ? Al-
so knitted crossbars and stripes, all shales. Hatbands
to match.
Straw Hats 1-2 Price.
Panamas, straw sailors in all the newest shapes,
- snap brim Cantons, and common straws,
Men's Work Shirts.' -
Extra well -made, roomy shirts, black and white
stripes and colors. Good wearing and good washing
materials including duck, drill, oxford, etc.
Men's Pyjamas.
Light weight pyjamas in neat light and dark
stripped flannels, madras crepe and percales,
Men's Sox.
Silk, silk plated, lisle, cotton and cashmere, extra
fine qualities black, white and colors. Wolk sox in
heavy grey wool and cashmere. -
Felt Hats.
Soft and hard felt hats, new Fedora
black, blue, grey and brown shades,
shapes, in
At the Women's Store.
SPECIAL ---lir dozen only, Summer Dresses to clear at half price,
We Solicit a Call.
Women's Store
Dry Goods and
House Furnishings
Phone 67, •
ROWN
Men's Store
Merchant Tailoring and
Men's Furnishings
Phone 103,
1
About People You Know
Mrs. W. R. Counter and Master Nor-
man are Visiting in Brantford for a
fortnight.
Missl Ivy Plewes is visiting Iter cou-
sins, Misses Vera and Clete,and
Master Lorne Popper of Stanley.
Miss Helen and Master Kenneth Rob-
erton left on Saturday to . spend a
week or ea with Brussels friends.
Mrs. Amos Cooper and children of
St. Thomas have been visiting
friends in town during the past
week.
Miss Georgina Murray of London has
been a guest of the alisses Thomp-
son of Frederick street during the
past week.
Miss Powell of ,Toronto is spending a
vacation with her sisters, Misses
Wroxie and Susie Powell, at their
home in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders of
Goderich were guests of the lady's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, \Nits, Glen of
'
Starnes, on Sunday.
Mr. A. Schoenhals, Mr. Ed. Schoen -
hale and Miss Dora returned Sat-
urday after a pleasant motor trip
to Berlin and Waterloo.
Mrs. J. H. Lowery of North Bay ar
rived in Clinton on Friday for a
visit of several weeks with friends
in town and about I-tolmesvilIe.
Mrs. Farran, Mrs. H. T. Rance and
Miss Madden Shaw returned Mon -
'day evening, from a week's visit
with Rev, C. R. and Mrs. Gunner
London.
Mrs. John Ilartley, and little daugh-
ter of 'Vanlcleek Hill Were guests of
Mrs. Sheeley for a week. They
left Monday for Wroxeter to visit
relatives.
Mrs. W. T. O'Neil ' and Miss Delle
leave this week for. Port Huron
where they will be the guests of
the format's cousin and her hus-
band, Capt. ani Mrs, Chambers.
Mrs, E. J Mlunray arid het daughter,
Miss Helen Murray, Toronto, and
her sties, Miss Bessie Thompson of
the Toronto Conrservatory of Music,
arc guests of her brother, Dr. C.
W. 'l'hotiipsort.
Mr:, W. Jackson r:careened last week
from 0, holiday spent at ' 'Monet
Clemens and. at the Soo, taking
the' trip to the, latter plea by
boat with a bunch of ( I',ll.' otli-
eials. 'Brat the cemetery was a
jollyt one we flair well believe,
Mt. Jas. ,SeeIt, Mr. Stewart Sen
. a.nd. Misses hate end ,lean have take
ec a cottage art (t,t'lel,on Phare ami
leave the end el the weed. I.r;r 00051y
Pliny will also hive foie their
guests Misses Daisy, Mirldietot.: tori
Hazel O'Neil of .. town' and Misr
Gladys Manning of London.
Miss Elsie Ross left Monday for a
fortnight's visit at Mount Forest.
Miss Ruby Wise has returned from a
visit of several weeks with relative
at Sarnia.
Mr. J. A. Irwin was at Londesboro
on Sunday taking preaching we:-
vices,
:o-vices,
Master Charlie Brooks, of Mitchell is
visiting his grandparents, Mr, and
Mrs. Wm. Cantelon.
Mrs, Leslie of Georgetown has been a
guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs.. James Howson of Albert St.,
during the past week.
Misses Vera and Clete Popper of
Stanley', after a verb pleasant visit
• with their cousin, Miss Ivy Plewes
of town, have returned home.
Miss Muriel Washington of 'Auburn
has been visiting at the home of her
grandfather, Mr. Thos. Jena ins,
Woodlands Farm, Huron Road.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Treleaven and
MIiss Norma and Miss Libhie bines are spending a fortnight or so
with friends at, Lapeer, Mich.
Mr. and Mr's.. William Brown and two
children -and Miss Bessie Brown of
Detroit are visiting this week with
their Mother, Mrs. Robt. 'Brown of
Mullei'tt, •
Miss Phoebe Jennison, who for tha
past four year's has been at Swift
Current, Sask.,. returned home on
Monday last for a two -months va-
cation under the parental roof.
Mrs. (Rev.) WH. Irwin and little
eon left last week after spending a
month or so with Mr. and Mrs. J.
A, Irwin of -town, and after visiting
for a fewdays with Toronto friends
have gone on to their' home at Ath,
ahaska, Sask.
Miss Eva Vance left on Monday for
her home in London atter spending
a vacation with her • finale and aunt,
Mr. and Mr:s 11. C. Holland of
town, anri Mr. Geo., holland of Hole
me,evilie, and with other Weeds in
.the r7Cilni Ly.•
Mrs. Alex. Topple and deughtee of
Toronto were guests over the week -
owl at .the home of Phi:. and Mrs, T,
Dodd of 'town and are this week -vis -
thing re -MU -eve in the serroending
vicinity, Mils. Topple was formerly
Miss Steep of Clielem,
Mirs, Amos Cooper and children. of St.
'I,'hotla8, who have been spending -the
prisi week with the childi:mi e
grautlprtr,cttts, Mr, and Mgrs. W.
J,
Cooper', left; on W'erinesrinry
Mr Toulon. where they will
spend the remainder of tiro .week
the guests • of MIN, and Mrs • Robert.
Sliepltrmh, Witsoir earl return
to their: home in., -:St. Thomas- on
•Saturday; evening, ,.
The News From Londesboro.'""'
Mrs. J... ci. Fraser of Regina, is vis-
iting relative's in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wick of Stratford
were visitors with the lady's mother,
Mrs. L. I -I. Haggitt, over Sunday.
Mrs. Erratt of Toronto is visiting
Miss Maud Lyon.
Mr. Thos. Shaddick of Hensall spent
Sundays at the hone of Mr. W. Brum-
bley. '
Mr. Bert Brunsdon of Shanonan,
Sask., in visiting his parents here,
Rev. J. J. Reid and family left on
Tuesday for Brandon to visit Mrs,
Reid's parents.
Mrs. Stalker returned on Tuesday
after an extended visit with Galt fri-
ends. Ilei sister, Mrs. Elliott of
Galt, accompanied her home.
The Londesboro branch of the
Women's Institute intend picnicking
in Mr. Ernest Adams' , grove of
Thursday of next week and everybody
will be made welcome. me, i d w lc Prepare cp arG a
conicalong, will and a of g, it w 11 be a
pleasant way of spending the civic
holiday.
Mrs. D. W. Boyd and Miss Beth.
spent Tuesday at the home of Mfrs.
(Dr.) Young,
Mrs. Ii. Moggridge and Miss Edythe
of Auburn were guests on Tuesday at
the home, of Mr. Chas. Manning. , They
were on their wap to London to vis-
it the lady's brother, Mr. Tees, N.
Manning. •
Rev. C. C. Nadne arrived ironic net
Tuesday after a fortnight's visit with
Gorrie friends,
Mr. .J, A. Irwin of Clinton preach-
ed in the Methodist church of Sun-
day last.
Mo. W. Vodden motored to London.
-last week to attend the funeral of
his grandchild, the infant son of .lir,
and Mrs. Trickett.
Constance
i n ' has re l Ll 1 1 C
Mr. D. S tL a < a
from Toronto. His daughter, Mrs.
Kindy, and little son accompanied
him
borne for a holiday visit,
JULY
SHOP
SALE.
Our fifth semi-annual shoe sale is proving a greater
success than we anticipated, and to make it still more
interesting to you, we will this week place on, sale ad-
ditional lines at prices that move them out quickly,
Women's Patent and Kid Oxfords,regular $3.00, sale price $1.96
Nonce's Patent Pumps, regular $2,50 end $3.00, sale price 1-9 B
Women's Kid Oxfords, sizes 2, 21, 3,:3e, 4-, reg. $2.50 to $3.50 s,p. .98
Men's Tan Calf Boots, regular $4.50 to 5,00, silo price 2.98
Boy's Fine Boots, regular $2.50 and $3.0x), sate price -988
Men's Canvas Boots, regular;$2A0 to $2.50, sale price -sa$
H. S. CHAPMAN PQONE ( 1
0