The Clinton News Record, 1915-04-01, Page 8Clinton Nem -Record
SEE OUR NEW SPRING
STOCK.
Shoes
and
newest
won-
save
Dry Goods Clothing
All new and the best" value money can buy
for sale at the lowest possible prices.
New Dress Goods New Snits
New Silks v New Pants
New Wash Goods New Hilts
New Prints New Shirts
New Gloves New Neckwear
New Hosiery New Raincoats
And a full and up-to-date stock of all the
lines of boots and shoes,
See our men's $1.00 fine shirts, They are
derful value.
Try us for your next pair of shoes—we can
you money.
_
Plumsteel Bros.
ISmall Profits — More Business
Exceptional Offerings
in Furniture.
dis-
we
get
During the quiet times 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
counts to stock our store with some of the best values
have ever offered and we invite those who contemplate
buying furniture to come in and inspect our stock and
our prices before buying elsewhere.
Vi Loyal
'CoYou (Nat `
Hall & Atkinson
FURNITURE DEALERS and UNDERTAKERS
Night and Sunday Calls.
N. BALL :Phone ]10 J. A. ATKINSON, Phone 186
ON
of
They
the
cast
them
ISAPSEA8-
SON 18
AGAIN.
We have just received a large supply
the two popular kinds,of Sap Buckets.
are made from charcoal tin and will resist
rust much longer than the common kind.
We have lots of spiles, the ordinary
spite and Merner's patent spite.
Phone in your order and we will hold
for you.
A few cross -cut saws and axes at reduced
prices to clear.
LAND
HADBAO8.
STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES. 1
Spring
Announcement.
i
With the pleasure afforded by the knowledge
that we have put forth the best efforts within
us, we announce our readiness for the spring..
trade. We've lines of Footwear for men,
women and children that are the best pro-
ductions of Canada's best shoemakers for
The Spring Season
of 1915
We ask'=your consideration when ready to
make your selection of String and Summer
Footwear.
FRED. JACKSON
The House of Better Shoes.
Tho.onFy book
Billy Sunday
ON PRESS CONTINUOUSLY SINCE
DATE OF ISSUE. '
432 pages of text, 62 double
pages of illustrations,.; .salt'
about the man and his eventful,
life, who is regarded as. the
greatest force for personal
righteousness in the world to-
day. Flis record of ° having guid-
ed over 250,000 persons- 'to a
profession of Christianity and
having changed the spirit of
whole communities is unperal
led,,
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best,
t J1°11
;, t�
!x,
�
dllt�_1L�4mAetouselnitina
Mrs. Byam has been visiting friends
at Stratford for the past ten days
or so.
Mrs. Walter King is spending the
Easter vacation with her . son in
Hamilton.
Mr. A. Ilooper was in Grimsby this
week attending the funeral of his
sister, Mrs. J. Grigg.
Captain Dowding was up from the
London camp spending the week -end
at his home in town. es
BTr. George McConkey of Barrie was
a visitor at the lrotne of his cousin,
Mrs. J. E. Cantelon, on Monday,
t12rs, John Wiseman is expected home
this week after a visit with her
lnotl•,'r, Airs. Grant of St. Marys:
Mrs. Axon, Sr., has been suffering
during the past week from a very
severe cold or an attack of grippe.
Miss Mary Chidley left this morning
to spend the Eastertide with her
aunt, Mrs. J. T. Clark of Toronto,
BTr. Wilmer \Vallis of the School of
Telegraphy, Toronto, is expected
home today for the Easter vaca-
tion.
Air. and Mrs, Robt, Armstrong of
near Zurich were the guests over
the week -end of Mr. anis Mrs. R.
Graham.
Bliss Gilchrist returned on Thurs-
day last alter an extended visit
with friends at Detroit, Niagara
and Platteville,
Mrs. W. H. Ilellya,r, Master John and
tittle Bliss Grace are spending the
Easter holidays with Toronto and
Bowmanvilie friends.
Mrs. A. O. Pattison is exuding the
Eastertide with friends in Buffalo,
having gone over
to be present on
her mother's eighty-ninth birth-
day.
Mr. Ewart (Ereig of Toronto has
been in town'
this weekon business
andpleasure, calling onCri
friends and
in the interests of the Illasscyi•Plar-
ris Co,, which.he represents.
Mr. D. A. Cantelon was in town last
week visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Cantelon, Mr. Cantelon
has returned from Toronto and has
again taken up his residence ii, Flen-
sall.
Rev. J. E. Ford of Goderich, former-
ly pastor of Wesley church, has purr
chased a residence in the, 'lhliedrde
town and will probably locate there
when he retires front the active
ministry.
Mr. John Cuninghame has been con-
fined to his room with a rather
severe attack of congestion of the
lungs for the past fortnight or so
but we are. glad to report hint im-
proving.
Mr, Karl Millen, who Inas been con-
nected with the local branch of the
Molsons Bank an me far tf so t' artsp st
a
and who e as left last
f
week or Toronto
has been transferred to Vancouver
and left for the Coast City on Mon-
day.
YIr. C. J. Wallis went to Nova Scotia
last' week. with a car of horses. :Phis
is Mr. Wallis' first trip east with
horses and it is to be hoped he
found the market satisfactory,
found the market sat'isfaetory. T•Ie
returned yesterday,
Mr. Will Twitchell, who has been vis-
iting at his home in town for the
peat month, leaves on Tuesday on
his return journey to Edmonton.
Mrs., Twitchell accompanies her son
to Toronto where they will • visit
friends for a few ;days before he
continues his trip west.
D. A, Cantelon, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Cantelon of town,
left Friday last for the west, D. A.
met his uncle, Mr. A. Cantelon who
had been visiting friends in Dentis,
and Toronto, and travelled with
hhro to Maple Creek where both he
and D. A's elder brother have home -
steads.
Mrs. Frank Saunders of Goderich was
hi London on Friday evening assist
ing nt a concert given under the
direction of Prof. Weaver, the pro-
ceeds to be donated to the Belgian
Relief Fund, Mts. Saunders was
formerly Miss Abbie Glen and be-
fore her ,marriage was a valued
member of Willis church choir,
Rev, Mr. Budge of C.reenore was ire
town on Tuesday onhis way to
Belgrave to visit his father who has
been ill with pneumonia. Mr. T3udge
spent three years of his student
years at the Clinton. Collegiate from
which ho graduated with high hon-
ors and he has pleasing recollections
of his residence here. Between trains
he looked up Mr. W. D. Fair and
several more of his contemporaries,'
Needless to say the meeting was
mutually pleasant;
April I[st, 191
Every Ilan and Bo i:CIjfttofl'
ShollhI dee
THE SPECIAL DISPLAY OF
Men's and Iloys'Spilug.Ololhing•and
Furnishings
IN OUR MEN'S STORE.
You will appreciate this special display of Men's and Boys' Wear
Y , it offers an early oppor-
tunity to see. all that is new in Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishings, .Hats and Caps.
Our showing of Spring Suitings will be sure to please you—neat hair -lines and
tractive, bei��g among the newest, cheeks which' are very at -
You will notice that Suits will bo of trimmer lines than ever,
ural shoulders and lapels a shade wider. Coats are gracefully conforming, with pat
Spring Overcoats are straighter and shorter, giving the jaunty effect!so much to be desired in a Top -coat,
BOYS' TWO-PIECE AND THREE-PIECE SUITS.
If you know the manufacturers of -Lion Brand" clothing at all you are acquainted with the fact that no
other 3oncern in all Canada turn out the fine range of Boys' and Children's Clothing"made by this firno.
Our pre-eminence as Juvenile Clothiers is too well kno NO throughout Huron County to need any emphas-
is here. Absolute satisfaction in every garment purchased here or your money promptly refunded,
Boys' Knee Pants—If Tin Pants were made for boys we'd have them, but we have the next best thing
in our specially -strong Tweeds and Serges, made for husky boys.
Men's Hats are not radically difierent, yet there is a difference in the shape of the crown and set of the
brim, which stamps them new.
New Shirts—The latest novelties in Men's Shirts for Spring, 1915, are now in stock. They are from the
best Canadian makers and are sure to please you. a•
Stripes in two and three -tone effects are very popular, and range from neat hair -lines to inch -wide stripes.
Some very neat check patterns are also shown.- Among the different materials shown are Percales, Madras, Ox-
ford, Zephyrs, Silks and mercerized materials.
Many wen prefer soft cuffs for Summer wear, and we are showing some very smart Shirts in this style.
In Neckties no one or two designs can claim the right to special favor, many new designs and colorings
being shown.
In Gloves for Spring, tau Cape, grey Suede and Chamois are all represented.
In hosiery Wearweil Brand'
Woven for Wear
Fashioned to Fit
Loomed to Last.
ALL THAT IS NEW FOR MEN AND BOYS READY
FIRST AT BROWN'S STORE FOR MEN
OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Women's Store
Dry Goods and
House Furnishings
Phone 67,
McKillop Towship.
Tho late cold spell has put a stop
to syrup making for the time being.
Mr. Samuel Balfour al Hibbert has
cI{ill t visitin relatil-
bec upin lV1 o t
n
1 g
Mr. Henry Dennis, who was laid up
with pneumonia, has recovered.
Severe coare is � re t t tush in evidence
er
ce
and number of persons are severely
afflicted. -
Wedding bells will he ringing out on
the Leadbury line on -Easter Monday.
Mr, J. J. Irvine has received word
that Itis ,mother, who resides in Bien -
shard township and who is ninety
years of age, has knitted twenty pairs
of 'socks for the soldiers during the
past winter.
Messrs, Frank Walsli and William
Duffy each have the" material on the
ground for new barns which they+ in-
tend building the coming season.
Wingham
Mrs, D. Holmes was in. Goderich
last week visiting friends,
Dr. Thomas Agnew of Vancouver
has been here on account of the ill-
ness of his father, •
Dr. J. P Kennedy awned was in Toronto
last week attending the good roads
convention
Miss Ethel Claseutore has returned
home after a visit in Teeswater.
Mr. Peter Campbell left on Tuen:lay
for Oyer, Alta„ where he intends
spending the summer.
Messrs. A, II, Wilford and W. J.
Greer attended the funeral of the late
James Bentley of Blyth last week,
Mr. J. C. Agnew of Ciiicago visited
friends in town for a few days last
week.
Mrs. Greer of Toronto is here on a
visit to her son, Mr, W. J. Greer,
Mr. W. W. I'Iough has sold his
grocery business here and intends
taking up residence in Toronto. Mr,
and Mrs. I-Iough have beean popular
in Winghean and their removal 114
much regretted.
Rev, J. W. IIibbert was in London
last week assisting the pastor of the
Dundas street church in special ser-
vices,
Seaforth
The funeral of the late Engine'r
John Ross, who wan so badl}t scald-
ed in a train wreck several weeks
ago, took place c i
n Stratford
on
Wednesday of last week. Everything
which could be ilone to restore his
health was done during the inter-
vening weekss since the accs
dint t
bu
for some time it was, known that he
could riot recover and on Monday he
passed away. IIfs wife and a family
of two daughters and one San sur-
vive, The funeral was conducted un-
der the auspices of the Masonic Or-
der.
Mrs. Sochner and Misses Margaret
and Helen Beattie are here from
Ilamilton and after a few weeks will
break up the old home and take up
their permanent abode in Hamilton.
Air. Thos. Dickson has disposed of
his residence on North street to Mr,
Porterfield of IIarriston,
Mrs, James Beattie, has returned
from the west.
Rev. Dean Downey was here last
week from Windsor owing to the
death of his mother, the late Mrs.
Stephen Downey.
Mrs, W. Cr. Mothers and two little
daughters
of Botv
Island Mts.are
visiting the lady's mother, Mrs. John
Warwick,
Mr. and Mrs, Wut, Stoddart have
gone to Alberta, where they intend
making their home.
Councillor Oovenlock of McKillop,
who has been undergoing special treat-
ment 111 Clinton hospital, was so far
recovered as to be able, to returns
home last week,
Mr, W. McKay of Fltslifax was itcre
last week visiting his wife and little
son, who have been. spending some
weeks with the lady'ri parents, Mr.
end Mrs. John Dodls,
Mrs. Isaac Miller passed away on
Wednesday of last week at the age
of eighty-four after but a few days
illness. She is survived by one son,
Mr. Isaacs Miller of Vancouver, and
one daughter, Mrs, N. T. Adapts of
Blyth. The funeral took place on
Friday last to Maitlandbaulc aetnet-
ery,
anagema
J. ll. PAXIR
Is still in business at Clinton Garage.
We are now in a position to handle all your
Auto, Motor. Cycle and "Bicycle troubles. We
have a complete new stook and several second
hand bicycles. Are able to talk prices with
anyone.
Consult us for prices on accessories.
fl.
PAXUA%.
Men's Store
Merchant Tailoring and
Men's Furnishings
Phone 103,
The News From Londesboro
Mr. 1'
. It Stas ACLo Meth f visited h rstted at
3
the home of Mr. 1). Geddes Tuesday
of last well.
Miss 1e. Stalker visited Seaforth
and Auburn friends this week.
iir Forest uic} of Newark, N.
J.,
was home a few days during the past
week, being called home to attend his
father's funeral,
Rev, C. C. and Mrs. Kahle have
been confined to the house owing to
a severe attack of la grippe but are
Able to be around again.
BII
J IGl Brt
nedot S
pett e+lur
e
-
day with Blyth. friends,
Mrs. dill Jie scent 0 few days
last week with friends in Blyth.
Mrs, James eautpbell is visitiae;
Wln h•u friends.
g
. n f cods.
Pito local branch of the \Vomen's,
Institute are giving their annual pie
social and program in Foresters' hall
on Good Friday evening, the proctvadr,
this year to be devoted to the carry-
ing on of the patriotic work In
which they have been engaged for •
some time.
Seaforth.
Mrs. Oscar Neil visited friends in
Stratford recently.
Mr. L. Joynt of I•Iagersville spent
a few days in town last week.
Mr. R. P. Bell hail the misfortune
to break his leg last wcei and the
accident tvill lay hint up for - some
time.
Miss Kate Killoran was here last
week visiting friends.
Mr. Adapt Bays was in Drayton last
week on a visit tofrresds
r
Mr. C A Barber has purc purchased a
Ford car.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stoddart left last
week for Lethbridge, Alta,, where
they intend making their home in
future.
Seaforth.
Miss Olive Laidlaw has been ]tome
from Boston, being called home en
account of the illness and subsequent
death of her father, the late J. L.
Laidlaw.
Mrs. Stephen Downey, a pioneer:
sailer of tits Huron Road, passed
away at the Rome of iter daughter,
Mrs. W. Devereaux, last week, Her
home was a stationary chapel for the
priests as the}r ministered to the
needs eau S
trat-
le between eo
p
t of the p
ford and Goderich during the early
days in- Huron. Bishop Fallon and
a large number of priests attended
the funeral in St, James' church,
interment being made in St. Colum-
ban cemetery.
NEW
SPRIN(
FOOTWEAR
Do you like to wear the best and most stylish
shoes obtainable at reasonable cost ? filo you want
the latest and most approved styles ? If so, you will
be interested_in our new stock of SPRING SHOES.
The satisfaction you get in buying hErd lies in the
knowing that we are more interested in the wear and
comfort you get than in pocketing the money you pay
for them,
H. S. CHAPM_ P,roNE �a