The Clinton News Record, 1915-09-16, Page 8Clinton News-Recordf
September.I6th, f9I
tonenen
Jackson's
•Fall Style" Show
WINTER FOOTWEAR ARE READY!'
We invite an inspection ot the Season's Newest and
Best of Shoes for Men, Women and Children—the
Choicest Shoes and the Best. Values the Country's Best
Maker's produce !
0'44 Come to see what we are showing in Footwear for
the Fall and Winter Season!
It will afford us great pleasure to have an oppol-
tunity of showing you the many styles !
Our expert Shoe Service is always at your com-
mand and we solicit your consideration !
FRED. JACKSON
The Good Shoes Store.
1 Better School Shoes 1
Does Your Boy Need New Shoes?
If he does let him try a pair of our boy's heavy
solid leather school shoes, They will not disappoint
you in wear and are very moderately priced.
We are also showing a special line cf girl's shoes
which cannot be equalled in town.
Try a pair, they are the best value your money
can buy.
Men's and Boy's Clothing.
Our stock of ready-to-wear clothing is now very
complete. We have men's tweed and worsted suits
from $6.50 to $15,00 and:black and blue serge suits
from $10 to $18.
Boy's Suits From $2.50 Up.
Boy's Pants from. 50c to $1.50 per pair.
Men's odd Pants from $1.50 to $4.50 per pair,
Having placed our orders for our clothing before
there was any decided advance in woollens we have all
our clothing at about old prices,
Plumsteel Bros.
Small Profits — 'More Business
New Fitted Coats,
Which have full flared hips I!
Norfolk and Sports Coats
Nipped Waistline in Coats and Dresses
Smocked, Shirred, Tucked' I
and Gathered Dresses
Princess
Dresses
Jumper Skirts styles
and
are 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.
r" -T COME AND SEE -OUR-FIRST COMPLETE DISPLAY.
l OF THE' LOVELY • NEW AUTUMN FASHIONS -
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best.
ay'
1 , lL
t 111Maiueuittoe11114
Ih; I nuenl 14,.
Mrs. Kilbride was a visitor last week
with. Port Huron friends,
Mrs, D. A. Ross of Nampa, Idaho,
is visiting Mrs, W. J. Ross of
town.
Miss Jessie O'Neil intends leaving
shortly for Toronto to- attend
Faculty
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. henry and Mr,
amid Mrs. James Cornish Spent last
week in Toronto.
Rev. 3, K, FairfUll and Mr. D.
Prior were in Auburn on church.
business yesterday.
Mos. James Shepherd was in Toronto
last week visiting friends and tak-
ing in the Big Fair.
Mr, C, Witts has been in Toronto
during the Exhibition time assist-
ing in the piano exhibit.
Miss Vera ('arbert left , on Monday
for Heaslip, New Ontario, where
she has accepted a school.
Miss Blanche McIlveen ot Granton
has been the - guest of Mrs. Mcdlvecin
of town during the past week,
Mr, and Mrs. A. Seeley, Itilfrid
Seeley and Merrit Nediger and
"Toots" West motored to Landon
today.
Mr, A. G. Virtue of Lethbridge,
Alta., has been a guest at the home
of My. and Mrs, J, Torramce cin:rmg
the past week,
Miss Bell Agnew has gone to Strat-
ford to take a course at the Bus-
iness College. .IIer friends wish
her every success.
Mr. A. T. Cooper was in Cliadiann
over the weekend and on Sunday
spoke there in the interests of the
Dominion Alliance.
Mr. Saanuel Agnew, who has, been in
Fort William for score time, has
returned cast and has accepted a
position in Stratford.
Mr. H. A. hessian returned to Tor-
onto Monday after spending a few
weeks at his home in town during
hits mother's last illness.
Mrs. G. D, McTaggart is in Toronto
this week, having taken her
daughter, Miss Margaret, down to
I'avergal Ladies' College.
- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Runnball returned
Tltursllay last from their lioney-
moors, trip and have taken up their
residence
residence on Huron street. -
Mrs. C. W. Robb was called to Ham-
ilton of Monday owing to the ,s,r-
ious illness ot het brother, who had
undergone an operation last woes.
Mr, and Mrs Fred. Weir left this
morning on a short honeymoon
trip. They will return to town
before leaving for their hone in the
i
1
OUR SPECIALTIES.
Singer Sewing Machines.
It is not necessary for us to say anything about the good quality of
Singer sewing machines, they have made an enviable reputation for
themselves. They are without a doubt the best household machine
made. 1t you contemplate buying a machine come and talk it over
with ns.
Ostermoor Mattresses
are good mattresses. We will give you thirty nights free trial and if
not satisfied return to us and get your tuoney back.- The price is $15.
Domestic Vacuum Cleaners.
Every house should own a Domestic Vacuum Cleaner. They will
clean your rugs and carpets thoroughly and if used once or twice a
week you will save all your sweeping and dusting. Free trial given.
Price $12,50.
Columbia Grafonolas.
We invite you to come in and hear our Columbia Grafonolas and
you will say they are the best toned and the most distinct 'talking ma-
ehine you have heard. Come in and ask for any record and we will
play it for you.
n.,
Ball sc
Atkinson
Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors.
Store Phone 104.
N. BALL Phone 110. J, A. ATXINSON, Phone 1S6
iI
1
De Laval Cream Separator
The World Standard.
Ideal Green Feed Silos,
Alpha Gasoline Engines,
De Laval Oil and
Wendott Cleanzer.
Stock of repairs kept at my house 3
doors west of Commercial Hotel and
repairing done Saturday afternoons.
Also Agent for Newcombe Pianos.
D. W. Hamilton, Phone 207 Clinton.
NATION -AL" PORTLAND -GEMENT
We.have just received a carload of the sane old brand
of Portland Cement which bas always given you such com-
plete satisfaction. It always fills your'requircments, You
cannot make a,tssistake using the National,
S. J. ANDREWS,
ress Goods :Ready -to -Wear Garments :Furs
All women want to know what the Fall and Winter Fashions are to be. Therefore, all wom-
en await with considerable interest for Brown's announcement that the new styles, are in read-
iness. Keeping in touch, as we do, with the authentic sources of inspiration, the fashions are
always new -and correct. For months we have been planning, studying, working—on this dis-
play. And now we invite you to enjoy the hospitality of this store, in its gale dress of rich aut-
umn tints and fabrics, and to view the new styles in all their freshness and beauty. Are you in-
terested ? Of course you are, and we shall be glad to have you attend this Display.
A,,'Magnificent Showing of Women'..s Tailored Coats.
That the styles of the new outer garments are already popular, is evidenced by °the fact that so many of
our customers have already, chosen our naw coats,
And we aresure that, after an inspection of the many models on display, you will agree with us, that the
showing isa most satisfying one, in point of variety, beauty and price.
•
The New Coats are here in more wonderful variety than ever, Great, cosy coats, of soft, warm fabrics in
autumn colors, many mixtures and softened plaids and over -plaids.
Then there are the handsome coats of plush and fur -fabrics that bid fair to have first place in Fashion fav-
or, for the many occasions when a separate coat is the only garment that meets your need. And no' matter what
the material, coats are all on generous lines with flaring skirts, some with pleats, many with broad belts, some
with military touches and nearly all designed to be worn either open or closed at the throat.
RICH FUR SETS IN ARTISTIC NEW FASHIONS.
One touch of fur transforms the whole costume—adds beauty and style as nothing else can and Fashion
insistently demand furs this season., Therefore our stocks are abundant and unusually well assorted.
Animal effects lead and muffs and neckpieces' show varied arrangements of heads, tails and paws. In
neckpieces the stole made from a single skin and worn with the head and tail hanging over the shoulder, promises
to be yery fashionable,
The new muffs, are in round, pouch and pillow shapes, all varied in a number of ways.
Long-haired furs—notably, fox and wolf—are extremely fashionable, but not to the exclusive of the ever–
popular Mink, Hudson Sable, etc„ some very handsome sets being shown in these.
New Goods That Will Also Add to the Interest of Your Visit.
The:New Dress Goods and Silks --The New Velvets and Trimmings
The New Coatings The New Waists
The New Rugs and House Furnishings --The New Smallwares, Etc.
Women's Store
Dry Goods and
House Furnishings
Phone 67,
Men's Store
nnowisT7 Mer(.hant Tailoring and
Men's Furnishings
Phone 103,
Personals.
Mrs. S. 13. Clarke of Ilanover is
spending a few days in Clinton.
Rev. S. J. 1\llirt returned on Tuesday
evening from a few days holiday. at
Toronto.
Mts, I1. 13. Chant returned Tuesday
after a visit in Toronto, St. Cath-
arines and Unionville.
Mrs. J. Johnston of Rattenbuty
street was in Toronto for a few
days last week,
Mrs, 0. 13. Hanley of the London
Road spent a few days haat week
with Detroit friends.
Mrs, L. Greig leaves today for Tor-
onto to spend a fete weeks with
her daughter, Mrs, Clark.
Mrs. John Derry is spending a few
days in Lcetdon with relatives and
Iriends and in visiting the Fair,.
Clinton
Amionmipos
The News -Record to an
address in Canada to end O1
1915 for 25 cents.
Mr. Earl Palmer of the Royal Bank
staff returned to his duties yester-
day after a fortnight's holiday; at
southern points,
Miss Jennie Robertson of the Molsons
Bank staff has been visiting with
relatives and friends in Brantford
the past fortnight.
Mt. Alex, 'Viitchcll has returned from
sev-
eralGuelph, where be has been for e v-
oral months, and will now etiloy a
well -carped holiday..
Hensall
Mr.,Garnet Smallacombe of dueil'li
has been holidaying with his ...other
here.
Mr, Hugh Buchanan of Guelph has
been visiting in town.
Mr. Kenneth Pore renn'ned last
week to Merlin after speeding a ea
cation here,
Roy Neelands was in Tor Alto for a
few days recently.
MIr, Lloyd Davis of the M,i:rens
Bank staff, Chesterville, is holiday-
ing at his home here,
Mr. and Mrs. II J. D. ('ocdse anti
family, also Mrs, Shixray and Miss
Christina, have returned to Tortnto
after spending the summer at their
residenee here.
Hensall citizens are kerning in-
terested in bringing in Hydro. :In
up-to-date town like this should be
hooked up with the Peoples Power,
Mr. Cleve Joynt has returned after
a business trip to Montreal awl. '1 or -
The New Moderator of
the Huron Presbytery.
west.
Rev. .T. A. and Mrs. Robinson ar-
rivedin town on Saturday and Mr,
Robinson conducted the serer es in
St. Paul's ehureh for the first tune,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. McFadden and little,
daughter of London have been tine
guests for a few slays this week at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. R.
Jennison.
Mrs. Robert Attridge left Tuesday
morning for her hone at Brown
City, Mich,, atter siending a cou,ple'.
of months with her aunt, Mrs. Wm,
Cantelon.
Miss Jean McTaggart played tennis
with the Godcrich club at, the
tournament at London _last week
and assisted therm in carrying oft
the Weststn Ontario trophy, which
they will hold for, a year.
Mr., W. „A. I.,apraik, formerly head'I
dyer at:the Clinton knitting mill,
was in town yesterday on his way
back to Toronto from Kincardine
where he may accept a position
similar. to the one he held here,
Mr, F. D. Henry, son of Mt, W. C.
Henry of town, who hasheld the
position of choir leader in $t 13.n-
dre,w's church, Blyth, for sover.al
months, has gene to New York Oity
and intends engaging in opera work.
Mrs. Win, Stanley of Hcllnnesville,
who was injured' by a fall some
weeks. ago and who has been stay-
ing with her sister, Mrs. J. G.
Medd of town even since, is tecov-
ering nicely but is not yet well
enough to be reniovcd to her home.
•
Rev. Alfred Macfarlane
"' of Bayfield:
Hullett Township
in the death of Mr. 'rhos. Fairser-
vice, Sr., on Mondays Ilullett loses
one of the oldest r:esislent.s. Ths late
Mr. Fairscrvice wa's of Scottish birth
but he had been a resident of this
township for over half a century. He
was twice married and is survived by
his second wife, who was a sister of
the first Mrs, p airservice, both being
daughters of the late Anthony Tay-
lor. Ho was a good neighbor and a
staunch friend' and by the exercise of
his Scotch thrift 'and untiring indua•
try he had succeeded in gatheringtl-
getlier a fair share of this world's
goods. In rcifgion lie was a Preiu-
byterian and a Liberal in politics
A largo family of sons and daughters
survive, several of who are resident
in the township. The funeral takes
place from the family residence on
the 11th con., interment being mads
in Burns' cemetery.
I Mr, R. Morrison has disposed of
L consist:13 of 18* acres
onto. his proper y a
of land with frame house and barn at
\Valkerburn on the lith con., the
purchaser being his ne;.hew, Nit,
Robert Melrose.The frame though of
what •vvas formerly', the carding mill
ire reserved to sell separately. The
flranx, is a splendid one. Mr, , Mor-
rison
or-rison purposes leaving next month
for: Manitoba where, most of his'
seaforth.
Mr. (:leo. Mulholland has returned
re e had been
where h
Hamilton �
Item
taking an officer's coutsc, He has
offered himself for overseas service.
Balyfield.
Misses Josie and Late Stirling
are spending the week in 'Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tough and Miel:s
Maggie Campbell are visiting friends
at liyde earls this wcuk,
Miss Jennie Erwin. left this week
tot Midland, Mich., after spending the son have been Here from Glos�elans-
past, few inoaths visiting friend's in visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jani
Bayfield and Clinton.
Mr, C W Mk' Risen has gone to 'relatives live among whom he may
visit friends at Willow City, Northhmake his home. Mt, Morrison has
lived in this township for ov-el forty
years.
Hullett Township
Mr. and Mrs. Mika McCauley and
their little Nephew dross Up last
week from Stratford and are spend -t
ing a few clays among relatives is
the township.
Auburn
Mr, Charles Asquith is now run
ring an evaporator down. at Water
vilic, Nova Scotia, where tliere is ss
bigger crop of apples than in this
Province. With his knowledge of the
business and his well known energy
he will undoubtedly make a success
of the business. Just prior to his
departure for the lower province he
was united in marriage with Miss
Amy Moughton of Churchill, the, este-
mony taking place in St. Jude's
church, Toronto, -and being performed
by two brothers of the bride who art`
Anglican clergymen.
Dakota,
Miss Ruth Vast Egmond has 'return-
ed to Bradford, Penn„ to resume her:
duties as a nurse -hi -training in the
hospital Mere atter a vacationspent
at hes: home in town.
Miss Stella Purcell, daughter: of
Mt, James Purcell of town Wa$ 100 17 -
tied recently to Mn. Wm. Kelley of
Oakville. They will sesidc in Soson-
to
Mr. ,Junes Carmichael of Wilton,
N.Y., itas been here visiting his
mother.
Miss Fact Grieve has gone to 13er-
liu to take a nursing course.
Miss Vera, hunt is spending a fele
weeks with friends in Cleveland and
Detroit.
Wingham
Mr, and Mrs, Norman L. Brandon
and child motored Ir:onn. St. Marys to
visit the fornser''s parents last week.
Mrs. Wilfrid Reich, Mr. Brandon'ssis-
ter, accompanied them home.
Mt. and Mrs. John Reid of Lower
Winglsans have gene to Marengo,
Sask., where they will spend two or
three months.
Mr. Jos, 'Pugh Isar, gone up to Kin-
cardine to do a couple' of jobs of
masonry.
'r:, and Mrs. Fred esl 'Taylor of Min-
nodosa, Man., were visiting last week
with
with friends in town.
&Ins. Fred Morris bas gone to O's -
haws to join, Mn. Morris who has,
taken a position there.
Mr, and Ma, ; Edwin Cas'pell' aril
Colborne Township.
•
Thos. Pennington of the Mait-
land concession has decided to retire
from fanning and will have an auc-
tion sale at an early date. In thirty;
yearn Mr: Pennington ltas has- scarce-
ly a holiday and he feels that the
time has now arrived when he should
take things easier,
News -Record Means News -Loader.
Are you a swbs.etiber'1
New. Fall Footwear.
The New Fall Shoes we how-
mgaforre
c t h e
new season faithfully reproduced all the style features
of the highest priced custom made, We can meet
every possible requirement you may have in
our line at moderate expense and guarantee thorough
satisfaction with every pair.
They are refined styles, made of the best materials
and easily take the lead for quality and value,
showingWeare an especially good line of wom-
en's
en's shoes in all leathers, buttoned or laced, at $3.50
These we have received and placed in stock.
S. CHAPMAN PRONE 70