The Clinton News Record, 1915-07-22, Page 8Clinton News -Record
July I5th, 1915
Getting Down to Faots.,
,We think our;Shoes take the topmost position in
vveryparticular !
, FOR STYLE, PIT, QUALITY, DURABILITY
We believe our Shoes are generally conceded', even
by our competors, to be
SHOES OF,`UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE 1
The same careful attention is given to the style,
fit and dependable quality of our $2,00, $2.50 arid $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
UST CO lE SEE t
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.
Wit Sale at Reduced Prices
OF PRESERVING KETTLES1ALL SIZES.
THE OLD ENGLISH GRAY GRANITE.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ALL
MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
Gasoline 18e per gallon, Coal Oil 15c per gallon,
A few 40 gallon Galvanized Tanks at $0.00,
40 gallons of oil at 14e, 40 gallons gasoline at 1 ie.
See the DeLaval Cream Separator at out' store,
—Tbe best on the market.—
OLD OR SPARE RAZORS are required for
the troops at the front. We are asked to receive
them and forward to headquarters. Look them
np quick and Leave them with as,
HARLAND BROS.
STOVES, HARDWARE AND NOVELTIES.
Special Values
In Scarce Goods.
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 popular priced Linens, all at
the old values. See our special Linens 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 50e. op.
Ladies' Corset Covers 20c. and 50e,
Ladies' Drawers 25c, 85c; and 50e.
Ladies' Skirts 50e, up,
Ladies' Combinations, Princess Slips, Etc,
Try us for Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Etc,
Piumsteei Bros.
Small Profits — More Business
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 Sc Atkinson
FURNITURE DEALERS and UNDERTAKERS
Night and Sunday Calls.
N. BALL Phone 110 J. A. ATKINSON, [Phone 188
Blonse 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
A free copy awaits you at our Standard Pattern
Department
W. D. FAIR CO.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best.
amt au umtuntll ft
' imuulr lir.
Barrister Brydone v/as in Goderichon
Tuesday.
Capt. C. E. Dowding has been in town
for a few clays this week,
Mrs. L. Greig has been in Seaforth
visiting her son, Mr. J. C. Greig.
Mrs. D. B. Kennedy returned Friday
from visiting relatives at Caledonia.
Mr. and Mrs. le, Kemp and Miss Nel-
lie visited friends neat Belgrave the
forepart of the week.
Mrs. Cranston of Port Arthur arriv-
ed last week on a visit to her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Torrance,
Miss Eleanor liartleib of Zurich has
been a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Cantelon during the past
week.
Architect Fowler of Goderich was in
town on Monday in,conncction. with
the new addition to the Public Li-
brary.
Mrs. 'Edward Cotton and firs son,
Eddie, Detroit, are visiting with
her parents, 1Ir. and lefts. Thomas
Mason, Sr,
Misses Ruth and Carol Evans, little
daughters of Dr. J, S. Evans, are
spending a few weeks as the guests
of Mrs. A. Bowes of Tiverton.
Mr . Kearns left yesterday morning
to visit her neice, Mrs. L. Carpen-
ter of Buffalo, and also friends at
Niagara Falls, Canadian side,
Mrs. Walter King accompanied her sis-
ter, Mrs. Poulton of Cleveland, to
myth on Saturday where they vis-
ited with another sister, Mrs. Ben-
nett,
Mrs. Melville Torrance and little Miss
Audrey leave today for their home
in Toronto after a visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Torrance of
town.
Mr. McRoberts and his daughter, bliss
Flossie, of London have been visit-
ing relatives and friends in town
and in Goderich township during the
past week.
Mrs. W. P. McIntosh and children,
who were here from Montreal visit-
ing the lady's mother, Mrs. Young,
for a fortnight, returned last week
to, their home.
Miss Kate Scott spent the week -end
in London and on her return Mon-
day was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Jean, who had been spending a
fortnight in the Forest City.
Mrs Webster of Goderich township
and Mise Gladys Cantelon of town
left Saturday, for Flint, Miele,
where they will be the guests
of Rev W. H. and Mrs. Cole.
Mr. Chas. F. Libby, .manager of the
Knitting Company, accompanied by
his Western Ontario traveiler, Major
H. B. Combo, spent a couple of days
in Toronto this week on huffiness.
Mr. and Mrs S. C. Andrews and two
children of Alix, Alberta, are spend-
ing some weeks. as thin guests of the
farmer's parents, Judge and Mrs.
S. J. Andrews, and with other fri-
ends in town.
Mr. Chas. Parker, the veteran Uret-
er of Bayfield; was in town Mon-
day making arrangemients for the
coming season. IIe does good work,
so anti therefore, ends little difficul-
ty in getting lots of it.
Mr. John Torrance left on Monday for
Toronto where he intended visiting
his brother's before leaving for Leta -
bridge, Alberta. He liad been spend-
ing a few weeks with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Torrance of
•town,
,Mrs. Emerson and her daughter, Miss
Hattie, of Winnipeg, whim are spend-
ing some time in the east and whet
have been ghosts ' during, the past
week of the former's ,sister, Mrs;
H. 13.. Chant, leave the end of the
week. They are also visiting friends
in Toronto, St. Catharines and oth-
er places before returning home.
Messrs; Ben Cole and John and How-
ard Sterling are at Aliso Craig
where they are erecting a dwelling
for Mr.' Clatworthy who motored up
with them Saturday. On hit return
trip lie was accompanied by Messrs.
Arthur Whittingham and Jervis who
remained with hint until the follow-
ing evening when he Caine back for
his carpenters.
ABILITY.
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 Fancy Parasols
and Cotton Dress coeds.
Parasols
Newest shades and shapes, regular
•$2,50 and $2.00 for $1,779. Regular $1.60
and $1,25 for 98c.
Cotton Dress Goods
Silk stripe Voile, Brocade 'nicotine
and check Ratine, Regular 60 cents for
39 cents,
Two Extra Specials.
These lines are limited in quantity and if you would share in the offerings you must act NOW.
Plains Cotton Ratines
92 inches wide, 4 colors only, regular
90c au.i $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-Uanada" 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 quality of material used, is considered.
We are showing an Extra Special at $6.75.
Agents for
Priestley's Dress
Goods.
EROWN's
Agents for
Butteri ck'
Patterns.
i
About People
You Know
Mr. Frank O'Neil was in London on
Tuesday.
Mr. Wilmer Wallis of Toronto is hol-
idaying ,at his hotue in town.
Mr. C. J. Wallis has received the ap-
pointment of county constable.
Mr. Oliver Johnson was in town on
Sunday attending the funeral of the
late R. J. Chili.
Mr, and Mts. James Connolly of God-
erich were guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Morrish.
Miss 'Hattie Courtice is spending the
week at Sum—R—In cottage, Ray -
held, as the guest' of Mrs. Couch,
Mrs. (Rev.) Hilty is spending the
summer with her daughter, Mrs.
(Rev.) H. P. Westgate of Shel-
bourne.
Miss Margaret Mahatfy has returned
from a holiday visit with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Was. Sparks of the Bron-
son Line, Stanley.
Mrs, Walter Morris and Miss Marion
have been in London during this past
week visiting Mr. Morris, who is in
the training camp there.
Mr. and Mrs, F. Murch and family
and Mr, and Mrs. Will. Murch ,aid
family spent Sunday among rela-
tives at Auburn and Goderich.
Mrs. J. Ilodgens and Miss Edith Hod -
gene left on Monday after spending
several weeks with friends here, to
visit the former's two 'sons in 0•0.1-
erielu. •
Mr. and , Mrs, . Joshua Cook and little
Miss Vera and Elmer returned Mon-
day after: a fortnight's • visit with
friends at London, Sarnia and De-
troit and other places.
Mr. Clarence Paisley of the Royal
- Bank stall left • on Monday to
spend his holiday period with
his • sister, Mrs, at
her summer cottage at -Tecumseh, •
• Mich.
Mrs. Harry Josling who, • accompanied
by her two, sons, Charlie and Har-
old, 'spent ass enjoyable fortnight
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Mason, Sr„ left yesterday*
for her home in Detroit.
Mr. Alex. Elliott of Philadelphia has
been visiting his brothers, Messrs.
W. J. and David Elliott of town,
and alto with his brother, Mr. G.
H. Elliott, and relatives in. fender-
ich township during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holloway, Miss
Hattie Holloway and Mr. I. Ratten-
hury left. on Tuesday morning on a
motor tour to Peterboro, going by
Toronto. They :will spend the week
with Dr• and Mrs. Holloway at Pet-
erboro,
Mr. Atkins' of Toronto and Mr. and
Mrs. Somerville • of Acton niot-
oeed up fron>, Toronto on Sat-
urday and are the guests this
week of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook.
Mrs, 'Atkins and little son cane a
week earlier,
Mr. L. E. Doherty came down from
Godericli for the week -end and_ on
his return home' on Monday was ac-
companied by Mrs. Doherty and Miss
Mary, who had been spending a week
or so with the lady's another, Mrs..
James Smyth,
Miss Clota Dunford left on Saturday
to spend a fortnight with Lucknow
friends,
Miss Ruby Kitty is in Toronto. taking
a special summer course at the Un-
iversity.
Miss Mary Turner of Tuckersmith is
the guest this week of Miss' Marion
G i bbin gs.
Miss Richardson visitor et the home
of Mr. and Mrs. '1'hos..Churchill the.
past week. -
Mrs. Annie Colclough of the Base
Line is visiting her son, Rev, J. H.
Colclough, Toronto.
Misses Wanda Curtin and Vera Craw-
ford of Ripley are the guests of
Miss Hattie Greig.
Mr. Wickham of Bobeaygeon was the
guest over the week -end of his
'sister, Mrs. Dowding.
Mrs. W. S. Lawrence of Ottawa is
the guest • of her sisters, the Misses
Whitely, Huron street.
Mrs. I-Ianrley and two little neices of
Toronto are visiting the former's
'sister, Mrs. T. A. Greig.
Mrs. Bristowe and little grand -daugh-
ter Mary left Monday to spend a
week or se at Point Farm.
Mrs. (Dr.) MacCallum of Kingston is
"spending a few weeks at her Par-
ental home, that of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Wiseman.
Miss Edna Jackson returned to Buf-
falo on Monday after a fortnight's
visit at the parental home, that
of Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Jackson,
Mee. J. W. Elliott, returned Tuesday
evening after sending a week at.
"Lighthouse Cottage," Goderich,
where inspector Oliver Johnson and
family are spending the summer.
Rev. J, K. and • Mrs. Fair -
full anti Miss Lillian Pirated!.
left lent week for a, holiday visit
with friends at Leamington, Har-
row and other points,. They ,will be
absent several weeks;
Mr. H. B. Chant returned home Tues-
day evening after spending a couple
of, weeks at the suummner home of
his brother, Prof. Chant, .. at Go
Home Bay, Georgian Bay. Ire was
in Toronto over the week -end.
Mrs. Edward Ilamuhr"d .mid her two
children, Ottawa, who have been
visiting. et the parental home.,
• "Whitehall," G-oderich township., is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs, Chas. K. Taylor of near
h.
Dr.Blyt1V, and Mrs. Gunn arrived home
Friday evening after a most! enjoy-
able three months' ' trip through
'several of the States of the Union
and also Western Canada. They
went down to New Orleans whore
they spent some little time then
went west to California, spending
several weeks in that .flowery State
and, of course, visiting the Exposi-
tion at San Francisco, and• came
home. through British Columbia and
the Canadian west. Former citi-
zens of Olinton•were met at almost
all points,. the weather was ideal,
and as it 'was a trip taken prin-
cipally for the pleasure iof it, was
most thoroughle enjoyed
The News From Londesboro.
bliss il', Bell spent a few clays this
week with Woodstock friends,
Mise L. Mains is spending a feev
weeks with friends in London,
nulls Weirs of Hamilton was the
guest •for a few clays of Miss Maud
Lyon.
Misses E. Lyon and A. Braithwaite
and Mrs. W. Lyon retailed Tuesday
after spending a, week at St. Thomas
at Die summer school,
The Misses Turner of Blyth were
guests at the manse for a few days
this week.
Mrs. le, Ball of Clinton spent a
few days at the home of her brothel,
Mr. 'Phos, Samp.+m.
Mr. John Johnston is fixing up lits
threshing machine in readiness foe
the season which will soon lie upon
us, Mr. John Nott has engaged with
him as engineer and Mr. Geo. Craw-
ford to draw water.
Mr. and Mrs, D. Geddes spent
Sunday at Grand Bead; going by
motor with Dr. and Mrs, Allison
from Blyth.
The Londesboro branch of the Wo -
niece's institute intend holding a pic-
nic in Mr. Ernest Adams' grove on
Lon.desboro's civic holiday, ilvgust
5th, and everybody wishing to *mend
the. clay pleasantly will be made wel-
come. Come along and bring a bas-
ket and enjoy the day in the woods.
Miss r., Taylor returned last week
from a, visit with her mother in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Marsh of Auburn.
spent Sunday at the home of Mr'
Geo. Lyon,
Miss Maud Lyon has been appointed
as deaconess at , St. Johns, New-
foundland, and leaves to take up her
work in August, Miss Lyon's many
friends will heartily wish her sae,
cess • in her chosen work. Jelik
Mr, and Mrs. N. Carter, Mr, tee
Mrs. W. Hiles •and Miss Annie of
Seaforth spent Sunday with friend:.
here.
Good. Moping 1 News -Record meane.
News -Leader. Are you a sumieriher'r'
Constance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Love of Walton visit-
ed their daughter, Mrs. Eel, Britton,
one clay last week,
NLS. John Carter, Jr., is now under
the care of a doctor.
Mrs. Peter Papineau and slaughter
of Strathroy are visiting friends iv..
and around the village.
Postmaster Rogers and daughter -h
Toronto are the guests of Mr, Chas,
McGregor and of other friends here.
abouts.
Miss Marget Riley returned on Sun-
day from a visit with friends in Tuck-
ersmitli.
Mrs. Adam Glazier. and children of
Clinton visited the lady's mother,
Mrs. Cole, one clay last week,
JULY
SHOE
ANEW
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 Oxferds,regular $3.00, sale price $1.98
Women's Patent Pumps, regular $2,50 a nd $3,00, sale price 1.98
Women's Kid Oxfords, sizes2, 2, 3, 8t, 4, reg. $2,50 to $3.00 s,p, .88
Men's Tan Calf Boots, regular $4,50 to 5.00, sale price 2.98
Boy's Fine Boots, regular $2.50 and $8.00,, sale price .98
Men's Canvas Boots, regular $2,00 to $2.50, sale prise .98
B. S. CHAPMAN PmQNE 70