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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-09-02, Page 8Clinton News -Record Se ptennber 2n(I, 191 I OUR Xt isnotnecessary� Singer themselves. made, with ns, are good not satisfied Every clean your week you Price 512,50., We yen. will chine you play it SPECIALTIES.. Singer Sewing Machines. for us to say anything aboutthe good quality of sewing machines, they have made'en enviable reputation for They are 'withnut a doubt the best household machine It you contemplate buying a machine come and talk it over • .Ostermoor Mattresses mattresses. ' We will give you thirty nights free trial and if return to us and get your money back. The price is 515. Domestic Vacuum Cleaners. house should own a Domestic Vacuum Cleaner.'They will rugs and carpets thoroughly and if used once or twice a will save all your sweeping and dusting. Free trial given, Columbia Grafonolas: invite you to come in and hear our Columbia Grafonolas and say they are the best toned and the most distinct talking ma- have heard, Come in and ask for any record and we will for you. Ball Sc. Atkinson Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors. Store Phone 104. N. BALL Phone ItO. J. A. ATKINSON, Phone 186 mumossinammullmiSimew • ;�, l i!, .a.. D. De Laval Cream Separator The World Standard. Ideal' Green Feed Silos, Alpha Gasoline Engines, l tDe Laval Oil and Wendott Cleanzer. Stock of repairs kept at my house 3 doors west of Commercial Hotel and 1 repairing done Saturday afternoons. Also Agent for Newcombe Pianos. W. Hamilton, Phone 207 Clinton. I ATTENTI01' 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. Dreis goods for less than many lines could be bought for today. One lot of fancy colored crepes worth 15c for 10c. Ladies' waists from 35e up, House dresses from 90c to $1,50, 40 pieces of print at 5c 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 thick ourLShoes take the topmost position in every particular l FOR STYLE, FIT, QUALITY, DURABILITY. We believe our Shoes are generally conceded, even by our competors, to be SHOES OF UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE l The same careful attention is given to the style, fit and dependable quality of our $2,00, $2.50 and $3.00 shoes as is given to our shoes costing $5.00 and $6.00, Getting down to facts we believe your shoe money will do better work here than it will at any other store !. JUST core SEEt Shoes for men, for women, for the school boy and girl, for the very little people and for. infants, FRED. JACKSON The Good Shoes Store. ;NATIONAL PORTLAND, CEMENT We have just received a carload of the can e old brand of Portland Cement which has always given you such com- plete. satisfaction. om-plete'satisfaction, It always fills your requirements. You cannot make a mistake using the National. - S. J. ANDREWS, Clinton The, News -Record to any address in Canada to end of 1915 for 35 cents. New Fitted Coats which have full flared hips Norfolk and Sports Coats Nipped Waistline in Coats and Dresses Smocked, Shirred, Tucked' and Gathered Dresses° Princess Dresses in various styles and Jumper Skirts ate the latest up-to-date features, and together with many other beautiful styles will be shown in the STANDARD FASHION BOOK For Autumn With each copy you get any Standard Pattern FREE 20 CENTS AT THE PATTERN COUNTER W. D. FAIR CO. Often the Cheapest—Always the Best. Oi { im ! prauunan rWgp :_.• ,•,........ giaiyvmrnd Ii. I,' Mr. Harry Fitzsimons was in Toron- to over the week -end. AIr. and Mrs. S. Kemp and Miss Nellie visited friends about grave the the drab of the week, Miss A. Landsboro of Brucefield spent several days of last week with her sister, Mrs. George Stanbur:y. Misses Violet and Annabelle Petrie of Brucefteld left last week to resume their duties as teachers at Sault Ste. Marie, It's a little courtesy yces owe your visitors to have their named ap- pear in The News -Record's Person- al Columns, Dr, %I, Fowler, Mrs. Fowler, Master Fred and Miss Gertrude went to Torontq on Saturday to spend a few slays in the city„ Ire. H. S. Chapman left on Monday, for his old home at Uollingwooil where he will remain the whole week enjoying a well-earned holi- day Mr, Fred. Weir of Swift Current, Sask., who has been visiting at his home at Peterboro, 'spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jennison, Mr. J, G. Crichthe artist, former- ly of Tuekersmith but for some months past of Stratford, bee lo- cated in 'Toronto as most central for the practice of his procession, Mlis. (Dr.) W. J. R. Bowler of Tor- onto, who came up for her little daughter, who spent the holiday period with relative's in town and, district, returned to the city on Friday last. Mr. W. Jackson, C.P.R. agent book- ed the following to western points the past week : Thomas, Samuel and Norman East, John Sterling,. 0. Carter, S, Appleby, Reuben Johnston, Edward Ma'r'shall, Jam- es Johnston, 1 Mr. Mrs W. H. and 1 Lobb. Mrs. Chas. B. Hale and family re- turned on Friday last from Nat- tel's, one of the prettiest points on the lake shore where they spent several weeks. Mr. Hale went over when business would permit and his. brother, Mr. Win, B, Haley enjoyed the whole holiday period there. Mr. said Mrs. S. S. Cooper had as their guests at the week -end : Mr, and Mrs. Ti, Hanna, Miss Charlotte Hanna, Mr. J. Hanna, Master Har- old Hanna, all of Milverton ; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cooper and their little family, Orei Evelyn and Helen, Goderich ; Miss Ada Hanna, Mrs, 115. Fisher and I\ kr D. Welsh, Toronto. Miss Violet Sewell, daughter of Mrs. Bristbwe, returned op S ltuaday from Kincardine where for several' weeks she was n'rperintendent of the hospital, On Tuesday she left. for Toronto enroute for Ottawa where she must report today, haw- ing been accepted as a member of the Canadian Corps of Nerscs, They will sail very shortly fop the' Old Country. Miss Sewell is a graduate of Victoria hospitaland as well teak a post graduate in ones ' of the largest hospitals in New York City, She offered her services saris tame ago and has been anxious to go where her skill and exper- ience map be most profitably utilivr Ir, and Mrs. Enos Hull of Davidson, Michigan, have been spending the past week with the Chief and Mrs.. Wheatley, the latter being a sister of Mr. Hull. Mr. T-Iull is an old- time citizen of Clinton. He was born down near Teeter, lived in Clinton for about two decades ea twenty-three years or so ago moved across, to M•iolsigan. That lie did well and now enjoys Easy Street is the result of energetic applica- tiois to business, Speaking about the weather, be said that Michigan has been getting a ninth greater rainfall than was wanted 'so that in that respect farming . conditions are as had, if not a little' worse, than over here. Mr, Mull •sees very many changes, all for the better, is the old town since he moved away. wAbout That New fall Suit We are now ready with a complete range of new fall suitings .to take your order and make you up a suit that in;fit, style and finish will be excelled by none. All Men Buying New Clothes Want Their Money's Worth and They Get It At BROWN'S. By money's worth we mean the fullest and completest value in fabric, fit and fashion that money can buy Most men's clothing stores that we know of sell pretty good clothing, But BROWN'S clothing store holds to a standard in choice of fabrics and in actual detail of making that places our clothing in a class by itself. BROWN'S men's suits, whether high priced or low priced, to satisfy us, must be better and we see to it that they are are better. The "pretty good" kind won't do. Our Men's Cothing Store Keeps It's Customers Right With Fashion. When you order a suit made at BROWN'S you caa depend upon it being thoroughly reliable in every way. It is not the material of which a garment is made alone that counts. It is the hundred and one little details in the making and fitting which bring about the effect that only a skilled tailor can produce. We stand behind every garment that leaves our Work room and will guarantee style, fit and finish that will suit the most fastidious taste. We can give you the suit you are looking for—supposing of course you are looking fol a good suit ; all wool in fabric and correctly tailored, We Also Carry A Full Line of Men's Furnishings. Agents for Priestley'8 Dress Goods. POWN'B Agents for Butters ck Patterns. About People You Know Miss Cleta Dunford has been visiting in Brussels. Captains Dowding, Sloan, Mercer and Collet motored up from London on Sunday. Mrs. J. C;; Henry returned on Satur- day from London where She spent a fortnight. Mr. A. T. Cooper and Master Willis spent a few slays of the past week with Toronto friends. Misses Lthe1 and Rate Goyim, their holidays being over, returned to Toronto on Saturday. Mr. Charles Keller, accompanied by Charles Junior and Mrs. Springer, was in Goderich on. Friday. Mr. S. J. Andrews, P.M.., went to Toronto on Tuesday to attend a meeting of the Police Magistrates ss ciao n. A o a Mrs. A. J. Grigg and Miss Helen have returned home after a three - weeks' roeweeks' visit with London and St. Thomas friends. Miss Mattie Blacker returned last week from Goderich where she spent part of the holidays with her uncle and aunt. Mrs. Alex, Armstrong, after visiting Clinton and Goderich friends for a few weeks, returned to her home in Toronto on Saturday. Mrs,. W. Jackson, Mrs. H. E. Paull, Miss Alice Ranee, Master Harry Shaw and Master Harry Rance are spending the week in Toronto. Mrs. Case and Miss Jessie Case of Seaforth, Miss Swingler and Master, Wm. Powell of Philadelphia spent Thursday with Mrs. Bowden.. Miss Stephenson, the long .vacation being over, returned last week tot Port Arthur to resume hex deities as ti member of the Public 'school teaching staff. • Miss E. Louise Holmes, secretary of the Edmonton Fair Association, uefce of Mrs. H. B. Chant, is spending a couple of weeks with her parents in Toronto. Miss Cole and Miss Evans returned this week from Nattel's on the lake shore where they spent -several weeks, Mee i's. Cole and Moans went over for the week -end, Mr,. George Swartz returned last week frau Winghain where he spent several months with his son, Mr, Ed. ,Swarta, and will lin=e with his , daughter, Mrs. - Clara Rum:bal'l, Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Mustard and family, who spent the long vacation at 73ayfield and' with the lady's parents, Mr. .and Mrs.' B. Macdon- ald of town, 'have returned to Tot unto. Mr_ and Mrs. Ken Chowen and their lit,,tle daugieter and Mr, and. Mrs, will. Collyer, and family returned on Saturday .last from Bayfield where they spent the, holiday period in Jowett's grove. Mr. W. C Brown, who has been looking after leis business interests in Woodstock for, the past people of months, returned to town on Mon- day to again' personally diroet af- fairs in Iris two big stores, dry goods • and clothing. Dr, Roy Ball lies been in Exeter the past week, Mr. H. Palmer of the Royal gang atafl is holidaying 'at Detroit, Mr. Kenneth Pope of Merlin spent last week with friends in town, Miss Elsie Farquhar has returned from Point Patin where she was holidaying. Mr. Clarence Shepherd of the Mai- sons Bank at Iroquois is li;ilidaying at his honed n town. Mrs, William Walker is spending ing the week with her sister, Mrs. T. Rumball of Elmira. Mrs. Harry Fitzsimons and' son Ra;s are spending a houple of weeks with friends at Mitchell, SIr., Ray Rumba]] left• on Saturday for New York City. For the rea- son whysscunder 'm rria es. Mr. George McElroy, Ottawa, en- gaged in erecting ge del c semi eS towers, is in town this week Miss J, Broadfoot of Hamilton is spending a few days wills Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Middleton, Huron Road. Mr. and hint. Seeley and Wilfrid and.. Mrs. Ira Johns visited Guelph, Rockwood and Berlin at the week- end. Mr. Nixon' Welsh returned to Toronto yesterday to resume his duties as a member cC the .teaching staff of the Public schools, Mrs. Bristowc accompanied her daughter, Miss Sewell, as far as Toronto and will 'spend a' week or ten slays in the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mellish, Miss Bessie and Miss M. Cooper spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly of Croderieh, Miss 4ilrins i who 'has been visiting at the parental home, that of SIr. and Mrs. Donald Kennedy, leaves this week to return to Winnipeg. Mrs. Chau, I". Libby, accompanied by her: grandsron, Master Emmerson Libby, leaves tomorrow for a month or six weeks' stay in Tor:on- to. Mrs. Sarah Downs of Iona Station mist her. daughter, Sirs. C. Pickering of Ferni.e, B.C., are visitors at the home of the latler's brother, Mr. 1'd: S. Downs, Miss Kathleen Crandall of Clifford who arrived on Saturday to take a ;position with Couch & Co. fox the mfllinor3' sease:n,'spent the week -end with Mis's Fannie Hibbs. Miss. Minnie her and , Miss Hazel Ker, who spent a portion of the holidays in town, have returned to Brantford where berth are members of the Public school teaching staff, Mr; 'Harry Bartliff went to Berlin, on Monday and brought hone a' new Regal automobile for which he ansi Mr. Albert Seeley have the agency. Tile Regal is, e, medium priced carr and lcoaks,good.. Mrs. Robert Waghoxn and two chit • dren, Toropnto, and Mrs. 'T. J. Mc- Michael and her little daughter:, Evelyn of -near, Cons'tianee have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Scott of the Base Line.' The News From Londesboro. J, II. and Mrs. Pipe of Onlerich spent Sunday at the home of It. J. Young, Mr. and Mrs. B. Taylor of West- field spent Sunday at the home of Mr• Jas. Elsley, Miss O. F. Brigham left Tuesdap for Highgate to resume her duties as teacher. Miss B. Campbell of Westfield is visiting her cousin, Miss J. Elslen', Rev F. E. and Mrs. Clydesdale from near ']'eeswater spent Tuesday at the parsonage. Mie, Flossie Brown left Tuesday for Arthtr where she will teach. Miss L. Young is visiting Blyth friends, Mr. Jas. Webster, who suffered a slight stroke last week, is improving. . Mr. and Mrs. H. Mogridge, Mr. and Mrs.W. Marsh of Auburn spentt Sunday at •the home of Mr. Charles Manning. The Syndicate threshers are again on their rounds and are' booking up, a big season's operations. So far they have found the yield good though much of the straw is discolored but there is an abundance of it. There is an energetic bunch in charge of the machine, that is Wes Vacislen is en- gineer, Billy Addison separator man and Jimmy McCool water man,. News -Record Means News -Leader. Are you a subscriber ? Ed. Gray secured the Wink rn School and left Wednesday to tike. e up his duties, Mrs. F. Moss, of Westfield spent. Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Wm,. Riley. Constance. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shannon of Me Killop spent Sunday the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arras trong. Mrs. H. Taylor and children. of >Iarriston spent a week the guests or tier uncles, Snell Bros. Mr, and Mrs. John McGregor and daughter of Walkerton spent a few slays the guest of this lady's mother, Gd> Mrs. ;VIc t ly , and others. Theew s c0 to -end of .1015 fu 35 cents. Are you a sitbseriber ? Auburn There was a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jain Mole the other day, Mr. and Mrs. David Mold and faintly being present - from Rochester, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Will Mole and family from Dungan- non, Mr. and Mrs. Esl. Mole from Seaforth and Mrs. 41+11 Sparks from Port Elgin. Mrs, Arthur Sparks was down from Southampton recently. School Shoes0 School Days Are Almost Here. We are prepared to meet the requirements of the girls and boys in School Shoes, our stock contains all the new shapes in all leathers. Prices to suit every purse, and also that most essential point that School Shoes must have good wearing qualities. Call and see for yourselves. It will be a pleasure to show you what we have. H. S. PRONE (� CHAPMAN A1� ,