HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-8-17, Page 81R$P t' Al3G'Cl£1'1; 17tir; x922
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INTON'S LEAD NG JEWELERY STO1M
USEFUL PRESENTS
he summer visitor's presenl's will be easily chosen
if you callat Johnson's Jewelcry Store
ill 1iae of Souvenir Pins and Brooches, also
Spoons, bilverware, Cut Glass, China, Ete.
A large stock ofwatches and Clocks to choose from
(just in)
Optical Goods and Motor Glasses -the largest and best
stock in town. Eyes tested- free and entire
satisfaction guaranteed
Ft. H. JOHNSON
Jeweller en $ Optician NextHovey's Drug Stori
Fleet -Foot Running Shoes
and Barefoot Sandals
THE LIGHTEST AND COOLEST FOOTWEAR FOR TIIE
KIDDIES DURING THE HOT SUMMER WEATHER.
Try us for these lines. Our prices are right.
We have also.some very special values in Kiddies sox both
short and three quarter length.
Special rn Bath Towels
Five Dozen colored Bath Tjawels, large size and good, ' J9
weight. Special price per pair
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW"
Special values in Ready -To -Wear or ordered Clothing during
July and August.'
Plumsteel Bros.
PHONE (25�
SMALL PROFITS
MORE BUSINESS
arnmocks
111,1741'01 weather it is not wise to
be all wrapped up ,in yourself, re-
clining in a hammock is. much het
tor. It is a lounging comfort in the
opeit air and in sultry days will
help to keep you cool. `A, hammock,
a beak and .a shady nookeare good
companions.. Wo can supply tire
hammock and the hook. You do the
REST,
Careful Attention
Is given to all orders, whether given in person• or by
phone, and whether taken, to be called for, or deliuered. It is
our policy to give satisfaction berth as to QUALITY OF GOODS"
and "IN SERVICE IN AND. OUT OF THE STORE."
We take a perlona1-interest in our customers, and what
is satisfaction for them is satisfaction for us.
OUR VINEGARS AND SPICES FOR THE PICKLING
SEASON ARE OF THE BEST QUALITY. GIVE US ,h.
THE ` OPPORTUNITY OF FILLING YOUR REQUIRE-
MENTS.
T'e C. & S. Grocers:, Phone 125
The W. B. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
The Riggest.
EYE SPECIALIST
A. L. Cole, Eye Sight Specialist,
an Honour Graduate of the Caned-
Ian , Ophthalmic College ,of Toronto.
Goderich, Ont. Office hours: 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Practice limited to the eye.
and the Smallest
in Town
Will get equal satisfaction in
the fit of his clothes if our tape
line hae been around him, We,
have a sort of Irtide in fitting
men that other tailors can't
please. It's . the know how that
- tells the tale, and our experi-
ence and •observation has given
us that. Conte in and look over
our stock of the very best cloths
and try us for your next suit.
Prices range from $25 -to $55
Davis & Herman
THE VETERAN TAILORS
Opposite Town Hall Brown's Men's Furnishings Store
ilot %Yoather Suggestions"
We carry a full lineofElectric
Toasters, Heat Plates, Electric
Irons, Grills and Coal Oil Stoves.
in bulk
also. carr Fly 011
WeY
andwewill n • our can fill it
for $..00R' �+�er. gallon.
We carry Radio' Parts.
Sutter
t er Perdue
HA1(tlptll',illiYi
ELECTRICAL PLUMBING
:o ties
JQMA
ler
¢ 51U0 mtwu(u n�mnusauui
( mmol Ih�e
Mrs.' Tanner of, Paisley is visiting
Mrs. Wrn, Walker.
Miss Mary Fenn of Toronto is the
guest of ..her aunt, Miss Mary
Walls.
Mrs. 'Geo. Suitter of Kitchener ;is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Hugh 'Miller.
Miss 'Evans of Detrbit visited last
week ' at the home of her bro-
ther, Drs J, S. Evans.
Mr. J. H. -Miller of Brooklyn, N.
Y., is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Miller of town.
Misses Eva and Mayme Cluff left
yesterday to 'visit the former's
sister, Mrs. Phoenix of Hamilton.
Mr. F. W. Holloway left „Monday
to join his wife and family at Lan-
caster. They will also visit Mon-
treal before r'etl ening.
Mrs. F. E Coleman and Miss
Lillian and Master Wesley of Port
Dover spent the week -end as the
guests of the lady's mother, Mrs.
Annie Nickle.
Mrs. Wln. Nichols and her son Mr.
Rupert Nichol's, of New York are
visiting ' the forrner's daughter,
Mrs. (Rev.) C. Llewellyn Gilkey,
at St. Paul's Rectory.
Misses Helen- and Sadie Anderson,
who have been visiting for the
past month with their brother, the
,.Rev. Eric Anderson of Wellwood,
returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Caswell of Toronto,
Mrs. Woods, Powell, State of :Wye.
oming, and Miss Pearl Hunt of
. Detroit, spent. the 'week -end as
the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wnr.
Ilamblyn.
Mr, CarlDiehi and Misses Erma and
Fannie Diehl of. Stanley township
and their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Ford
of Clinton, motored up to Mount'
Forest and spent the week -end
with friends. '
Mrs. (Dr.) Hodgson and son, Mas-
ter Edwin, left on Monday for
Moose Jaw, Sask., after spending
a year in Clinton, Mrs. Hodg-
son has property.,interests in the
west which, she needed tolook
Miss - TOssie 'O'Neil, wlia has, been
holidaying at her summer cottage
at Southampton,. leaves tomorrow
for Vancouver ',and sails 'shortly
for Japan, where she is :under con-
tract to teach for the next two
years.
Dr. J. S. Evans motored to Tiver-
ton the other 'day, taking his sis-
ter, Miss Evans of Detroit, with
him to visit relatives there. On-
his
nhis return he was accompanied by
his daughters, Misses Ruth and
Carol; who had been spending
some weeks there,
Mr, S. G. Castle and family and
Mr. and Mrs, H, Castle of
Stanley township motored to Strat-
ford to spend the week -end with
their brother, Mxp Ed, Ca s
tie.
While in the Classic City they met
a former Clinton boy, Mr. Richard
Patterson of Woodstock.
Rev. S. Anderson pastor of Ontar-
io street church,lis holidaying and
is spending his 'vacation camping
with hisfamily on the banks of
the Maitland; near Ball's Bridge.
The Rev. Eric Anderson and fam-
ily of Wellwood and Mr; Carman
Anderson and family of Goderich
are also of the party.
Rev. r0. Llewellyn Bilkey returned
on ,Friday evening after a short
holiday in Toronto and Bowman-
ville. While at the latter place
Mr. Bilkey preached and sang a
solo at the Sunday evening ser-
vice in St, John's church, the
Church, of which his father, the
late Rev. R. A. Blikey, was at.
one time rector and the church
in which Mr. Bilkey worshipped
twenty-five years ago.
Rev, A. L. Acton and the Rev. J.
31, Colclough of Creemore, who
are enjoying a motor tour togeth-
er, mid spent a few days'in town as
the guests of the latter's mother,
left onMonday morning for. Dat-
e ton, continuing their tour. The
spirit of union, and brotherliness
most surely prevail in Croeuroro
when the Methodist pastor, and the
Anglican rector elect to spend
their vacation in company. And
indeed, after meeting thdse 'two
clergymen and noting how they e-
bound in the milk of human kind-
nese one is impelled to the be-
lief that they may have had some-
thing to do • with putting the
"cream" in Creernore.
1
1
1
Corn Flakes adages 28c
6' packages tine'
e eustom.
O1ci1's Big Coriier Grocer
Where �ou�r
Doliars::
ave More Cents
y�.
1
Tea that is Tea—.Chis week extra
special; per lb. 43e.
For Cash, Friday andSaturday, 100
9l s. of pure cane Sugar . $7.70
Pure Lard, 3 pound pail for
. 630,
Our Biggest Asset, PRICES
Compare them with others and save 13ollars" here.
Mixed Cakes, per l5, ..:...... 20c.
Zinc Rings per dozen, .. . 25e.
3 Dozen Rubbers . .. 25e.
Crean of Wheat, 31/ lbs 25c.
5h, lbs. Rolled Oats 25c.
S; W. Biscuits 2boxes for 25e.
Snow Flake Ammonia, 3 for . 25c.;
• 10 bars of Gold Soap . . 69e.
COCOANUT, special, per lb. 25c. ` f
1/2 ,lb ... .t. 15c,
Peanut Butter, special per /b.. '23c.
Laundry Starch, 2 lbs. .... 19e.
Corn ;Starch, 2 pkgs. 19c.
3 Boxes of hatches 34c.
Puffed Rice . . , . 18e.
Grape Nuts per pkg. 17e.
3 pkgs. Jelly Powders 25c.
CLOVER HONEY
5 /b. Pails........ 85c.
21/2 lb. Pails ... ..... 45c.
Bodley's Fruit and Cherry Cake try a pound
Cash l8c CarrgW 0 rgell
Phone
2 Deliveries 48
comIIoIwovose0 11 iilow lest 61
Holmesville_
Harvest is about over and thresh-
ing is the order of the. day.
• Prof. and Mrs. Holdsworth and
son of Pittsburg are visiting the for-
mer's` mother,Mrs Hodsworth and
sister, Mrs. McPhail., They made
the trip by motor.
Mrs. George Young of London is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alf. Jer-
vis.
Mrs. Alcock has her niece visit-
ing her.
Mrs. W. Glenn Campbell of Ayl-
mer is vim tmg; Jher sister, Mrs. S.
R. MoMath.
Mrs. Jos. Jervis contemplates
moving to Clinton. Holmesville is
sorry to lose Mrs. Jervis and fam-
ily but Holmesville's loss will be
Clinton's gain. '•.-
. We welcome Mr. Leslio Jervis',
bride, to the community and trust
the young couple may .have a long
and happy life 'together(
The quarterly board of the Meth-
odist church met on Tuesday and un-
animously invited the Rev. Mr.
Fair to remain:
' Master Barri Walter is at present.
under the care of a doctor but ft
is hoped he may soon recover.
A number of our • people
took in the Chautauqua at Clinton'
and thoroughly'. enjoyed it. •
Hullett...TOvarnshi p
Misses Elizabeth and Margaret
Johnston returned to Detroit on
Monday after spending their vaca-
tion at their home, that of Mr: and
Mrs. Ed. Johnston.
Mrs. Wilson of Brampton and two
little ' daughters, Misses Jean and
Florence, spent the week -end at the
home of her cousins. Mr, and Mrs.
Henry Adams,,,
r'
Goderich Township
Misr D, A Pollock of YParkhill
and Miss T. Ridley of Grand Bend
spent a few days last week as the
guests of the ormer's mother, Mrs.
George Millar.
Mise Lucas, ;;lately of Orillia, has
been vistina Mrs. R. II. Elliott,
at whose place she always moues
her home when here. She left Tues-
day for Montreal., from where she
sailed on a three -months' visit to
England, Several friends called at
the home of Mrs Elliott' on Monday
evening to wish her bon voyage,
Constance
.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall visited
in London on Saturday and Sunday,
and with their son at St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Wei. Stanley of
Clinton and Mrs. R. D. Stanley,
son' and daughter of Toronto spent
Friday with Mr, and Mrs, Robert
Clark and Mts. D, Tudor.
Mrs, Thu
ell ell; is spending a few
days with friends at. Goderich.
Mrs, McIntosh is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, Sohn Mills of Har -
leek.
Mrs. Nesbitt; and Miss Murdock
of Brucefield Were callers on Mrs,
McIntosh on Tuesday.
On Monday morning early while
returning 'Troia Seaforth, Leo "Ste-
phenson's car turned Ower 011 isbn
pinning him clown. He escaped
with several cuts and bruises.
Arthur Amont of, Seaforth spent
a few clays as the guest of Ross
McGregor,
Mr. Wilkon of Clinton and R. Dr
Stanley and sofi John, were inour
Village on Monday.
.4444 X44 4t444444st4s444644.4444644444s4t
et $t'.
1:,owyrurititure.
4 '.,
4 l'
There is a distinctiveness
and style about our furniture
4 that adds beautyand com-
4
4
4 fort to. any home.
4
We can supply you with all
the requiremonts for that
painting.
Paints and' Brushes
s�� I Varnishes, Stains, Enamels
4
4
44
4
3
4
4
4.
4
4
▪ Summer, Furniture
.¢
Verandah Rockers
4 • ~ Verandah Chairs
4 Lawn Seats, Etc.
Step Ladders
O -Cedar Mops
and Polishes
Gramophones and Records
4
4
Fllrllituro
Co.
Illillt011 � ilardware and
IL Vsivisl*sirtelase? Vets
se? *VIP GiFolls,,
Bakerg
It. Pays to Adervtise"
Ohur "Orange Crush
Ice Cream
Just in from Toronto
is Delicious
Have you tried our Boston
Brown .Bread ? Mr. Knight,
our new baker, is an expert
along that line -Try it, ,`
R. S
Phone 204
O▪ 'N(E1hL.
The Bake
Varna'
Tho Methodist church 'will bold
anniversary services on Sunday Sep-
tember 3rd, when the Rev. Ms'
Rivers of :Rensalt will he the ,spec-
ial preacher,. On Monday evening
following the Rev. R, Fulton Irwin
of Seaferth will give a' lecture.
1
Women and Gins
The Clinton Knitting Company Limited have a number of pos-
itions to offer girls and women to learn Knitting, Looping, fin-
ishing and'..other operations belonging to elm manufacturing ofFine osie .
InHthe eld 'cif
opportunity a Knitting Mill offers the greatest
advantages.
1 It is a well known fact that no good knitter or loaner; need
ever be out, of. employment.
2 The wages earned at this trade are high.
3 Reasonable hours, pleasant and sanitary surroundings.
4 Freedom .from nerve racking Clanking of machinery used in
other textile factories.;
5 If you learn your business here, where we make the finest
grade of goods; you are equipped to take a position anywhere.
6 We pay you while you are learning.
7 We employ careful an cspable teachers to teach you a highly
remunerative trade.
We are open to receive unlimited applications and will take
on the applicants in the order in which they apply.'
Apply at the The Clinton Knitting Co.
Offices of
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C. VENNIER,
Electric Ranges,Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fans and other
r><
.tA.ppl anew
Wiring and Repairs.
Phone I