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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-8-24, Page 8Tip , ATJGOST 241h 7, • u CLINTON'S LEADING JEWELER' StrORE The snmmer visitor's presents will be wily chosen if you call at ohnson's ,Jewel€ry Store A full Rile of Souvenir Pins and Brooches, also Spoons, bilverwaro, Chit Glass, China, Etc. A large stock of Watches and (flocks to choose from (just in) Optical Goods and Motor Glasses—the largest and best stock in town. Eyes tested free and entire satisfaction guaranteed R. H. JOHNSON Jewellerand Optician Next Hovey's Drug Store Fleet -Foot Running Shoes andBarefoot 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 in Bath Towels Five Dozen colored Bath Tpwels, large size and good weight. ` Special price per pair SEE THEM IN' OUR WINDOW Special valuesinReady-To-Wear or ordered Clothing. during `July and Augusta .59 Plumsteel Bros. PHONE 25. SMALL PROFITS MORE BUSINESS Careful Attention Is given to all orders, whether given in person or by phone, and whether taken, to be called for, or delivered, It is our policy to give satisfaction both ae to "QUALITY OF .GOODS" and "IN SERVICE IN AND OUT OF THE STORE." We take, a personal interest in our customers, and what is satisfaction for them is satisfaction for : 'us. OUR` VINEGARS AND SPICES FOR THE PICKLING ISEASON ARE OF THE BEST QUALITY. GIVE US THE OPPORTUNITY OF FILLING YOUR REQUIRE- MENTS. 0.. T'e G. &. S. Grocers: Phone 125 The Iliggest Mai and the Smallest in Town Prices Will• get equal satisfaction in the fit of his clothes if our tape line .has been around him. We hay. -e a sort of pride . 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, Come in and leek over our stock of the very best cloths and try us for your next quit, range from $25 to $55. Davis S Hermann THE VETERAN TAILORS Opposite Town Hall Brown's Mens Furnishings Store ilot Weathor:;Suggostiolls We carry a full line of Electric - Toasters, i c- Toasters, Heat Plates,ElectriC Inn Grills Irons, O � s and Coal OilStoves. also �. o carr Fly Oil in bulk bringr fou can and we will fill it for $ 81:00 per gallon. We carry Radio Parts. Sutter Sr Perdue tTARDWARI ELECTRICAL tIMBI3JG ammaoks In warm weather it is not wise to lie all wrapped up in yourself, re. (lining in a hammock is much bet- ter, It is a lounging comfort in the open air and in sultry days will help to keep you cool. A hammock, a book and a shady, nook are good companions. We eun supply the hannnock and the hook. You do the REST. Tile W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest --Always the Best EVE SPECIALIST ,UXiftau New ,Dtecord A. L. Cole, Eye Sight Specialist, are Honour Graduate of the Canad Ian Ophthalmic College of Toronto. Goderich, Ont. Office hours; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Practice 1i/fitted to the eye. - .to ( Poirre{��,jfa111llnnutnUuivat11U114 u x::1." ""3 4N, Miss' Ruth Hale is visiting in For -- onto. Mrs.- Searle is visiting relatives in London. Mr. Alex Eagleson spent the week- end in Bayfield. 'Mr. Charlie rOantelon was up for a week -end visit. Mrs. Doherty of London is visiting. Mrs. T. Johnson. Mise - Madelen ; Shaw is ' visiting friends in. Toronto. Miss Mary McTaggart was in town over the week -end Miss Viola Cook was a visitor in Toronto fee few days. Miss Edith Stuart is visiting her sis- ter-in-law in Mullett. Mr., Harold Lawson was a visitor in St.' Marys on Wednesday. Miss Zetta Bawden returned on Sat- urday from a visit to London Miss Olive Schoenhals left' fora de- lightful holiday at Port Albert. Miss Agnes Combe has . returned from a very pleasant visit in Bay- field. Mrs. Holmes of St. Cather,ines is the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. White. Mrs, William Carter and family are camping at Bayfield- for a Few weeks. Messers-Weldon and Ernest Hovey are visiting their old home town, Burlington, Miss Bessie Morrish has returned after a very enjoyable visit uin Southampton. Mr. William. Minch, spent a very enjoyable holiday in St. Marys on Wednesday., Miss Reta Elliott is spending her vacation in Toronto with her aunt, Mrs. Kholer. Miss Clark, left' Saturday. afternoon for a fortnight's vacation in Tor- onto and Collingwood. Mrs. H. 13. Combe was a guest of Mrs. M. D. McTaggart, in Bay- field, last week. Miss Georgina Hudie, accompanied by Miss Heard, returned from Lon- don on her holidays.. Messrs, Jack Graham and George Middleton spent a ,very pleasant Sunday, in Holmesville.' Mr. ?red Caruth of Stag Island vis- ited his sister, Mrs; W,;,J. Hack- ett, over the. week -end, Mrs,' Cecil Shannon and Miss Mar- ion from Hamilton are visitors at heme of Mrs. Ed, Morrison, \ Mrs". J, Lanxon returned home on Sunday after a seven weeks visit in Stratford with Mrs. Noble. Miss Helen Forrester who has been the ° guest of Miss Viola Opole has left for Spokane, Washington, ' Miss Margaret Mahaffy is ` away on her holidays , She intends to visit in Goderich and Pert Albert;. Mr. G. E. Hall attended a meet- ing of the publishers of Huron and Perth in lVIilverton on Friday. Mrs. Vincent. of London and Miss Verde who have been in Clinton returned home on Monday after- noon. Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Downs, and children left last Saturday for a week's tour in Elgin, and Middle- sex Counties, Mrs; Percy 'Budd has returned from the Bryon Sanitarium, London, We are pad to state' that she is now feeling much unproved in health, Mr, Rupert Nichols of New York, who has been visiting his sister;, Mrs. Bilkey, for a short time, returned to'the city on Monday, Mr, and Mrs`. J. F, Gordon and children of Wallaceburg returned to their -home after a very pleas- ant visit with the latter's aunt, Miss -Washington, Mr. Charles McKinnon, who has been camping in 'Bayfield, left for Dundee, Mr: MdKim non, it will be remembered was lately a resi- dent of Sault Ste, Marie, Mr, and Mrs. E, Aitaheson and children and 'Miss H. Caruth of Lucltnow spent Sunday with Mrs. Aitebeson's mother and sister, Mrs, Oartith and 'Mrs, IIaekett, Mrs. Claire Elliott and °little laugh- ter;, who have been visiting the lath's parents, •Mr. and Mrs. T. Ti. Lindsay, left Saturday to vis- it Mitchell friends before return- ing to Termite, Mr, and. Mrs, W, McIntre and family acoorepanied ley Miss Mur - lel Young of Londesboro returned Thome Pnesclay, after a pleasant rotor trip to Pott Huron and other plticee, I,i;tle IVTiss Delon who has been viaithig, there for sone time returned home with them, 1Ig Coriicr GroccEy Phone 48 Cash and carry two deliveries O'Neils Special Tea this week only ` Friday and Saturday for cash, 100 per• lb. ,,.,., 43e. lbs, of Pure Cane Sugar ,S7 .70 O'Neil's I-ligh Grade Tea, per lb Corn Flakes Special 3 packages per 28c O'NEILS SPECIALS IN Zinc Rings, 'per dozen . 25c, i J 3 dozen rubbers for .25e. 1111 We help you reduce the cost of. diving, By selling best 'dualities of groceries at lowest prices, O'NEILS.,SPECIAL IN 'STARGHISS Laundry Starch s Lbs; ,, 19c, Corn Starch, 2 plcgs, , 12c. Pure Cocoanut; Special half lb 15c per lb 25c Bodley's, Tr;uit and Cherry Cake, Sponge Cakes, at . .• ... ..,2Qc. 3 Boxes of matches for 34c, Grape Nuts, per pkg ,,17c, • Puffed Rice, Per pkg. , 13c. ' 3pkgs. ofJelly 1 Powder wder •for Y 25c. . i Cream of Wheat, 3/ lbs 25c. 53/a lbs. of Rolled Oats 25c. S. W. Biscuits, 2 for 25e, Lard, 3 lbs, for,......,,:.,. 63c.'. Peanut Butter at 23c per ib Kippered Snacks, per tin„.. . 10c. Salmon, large size 33c. Small tin Pc. Vinegar—the right quality for your Pickling Spices, 3 Itis, for ...,25e. pickles, @ 50c, gal. -- Heinz Vinegar at ...• ,70c. gal. Mustard Pickling, per. M. , ,, . 60c. Cash & harry 2 Deliveries V%I. •O'NeH 11640 , AM 44444 Ott 444����e �fi 4 40 44 44 4444440 440644 4146 40 4 4 p`. Quality Phone 48 UPPER SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS The following + students have been successful in the 'Upper School ex- aminations,—”- ' Ilarry Ball -Eng. Comp. III, Eng. His. III, Trignometry C, Chem, C, Lat. Auth„ Germ. Auth. II, German Comp. II. • Anna Dewar—Comp. C, Liter. C, Geom. C, Botany 0, Zoology 0, Phys, Elsie Ferguson—History III, Bot. 0, Zoology 0, Chemistry I. Gertie Fowler -History III, Chem. III, Fr. A. I, French 0., I. Cecil Gardiner—History III,' Alg. rC,_Geom . C, Trig. 0, Botany C, Zoology C, Latin A. C. Anna Hamilton—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. II, History II, Alg. I, Geom. I, Bot. III, Zoology III, Physics II, Chemistry I. Keith Hamilton—Eng. Comp. 0, Eng., Lit. C, Hist. II, Lat. Autb. C, Let, Comp, 0, French Auth. 'II, Fr. Comp. IT. , Etta Hardy—Arg. C, Geom. C, Lat, -Auth, C, Lat. Comp. 0, Fr. Auth. II, Fr. „Comp. Il, German Auth. II, German Comer, II. Amy Hellyar--llist. C, Bot. C, Zoology C. Jean Hogg—Eng. Lit. III, Eng. Comp. III, Fr. Atuth. II, Fr., C. II, German Auth, UI, German Comp. II. Marion McEwen Eng. Lit. III, Eng: Comp. III, French Auth. C, French Comp, C. Winnie McMath--•Eng. Comp,, III, Eng. Lit.' III, Hist. C, Geoin.' C, Let, Auth, C, French Auth. II, Fr. 'Comp, IT, - Ceeal Matheson --Eng Comp III, Eng,' Liter, ID, Tlist. - C, Alg. III, Geom. III, Trig., III, Phys, TI, Chem IIT, Lat. Auth. .C, French Auth, I; French Comp. I. Izotta Merrier --Eng, Comp. III, Eng. Lit. III, Mist. II, Alg, II, Geom. II, Lat. 'Auth. 0, Lat, Comp. 0, French Auth.'•I Fr. Comp. T, L, :Potter-Alg, 0, Trig. C. Ada Reid --,Comp. II, Liter,' If, Lat. Auth. 0, French Auth. C, Fr. Comp. C, Ella Rutledge—Eng, Liter. C, Eng Comp. C Madelene Stothers Eng. Comp. III, Eng. Liter. 111, Latin Auth_ 0, French Autlt: ,' mp. TT: Graeo Venner`1I—CoFr.mp.Co0, Liter, C; Geom. 0, A;lg, G, French Auth. I, Fr. Comp. I, Ger, Au, I, German Co rip, I Cities, E, Poll—French Authors 0. $eaior..th A .quiet but pretty wedding 'teak place at the residence of W, Elcoat,• John street, on August 23rd, when his daughter,, Muriel Estelle, be- came the bride of W. 5. Glanfield,: M.A., M.D., of Wallacetown, The. Rev, F. I'. Larkin, D. D. conduct- ed the, ceremony,'" The bride who Was given away by her father was becomingly gowne ciin ivory goorg- otte and lace, carrying a shower bouquet ef roses and gypsophila and wearing at embroidered veil caught with orango blossoms in coronet:feet, The wadding march from Lohongrin was played ibitthehride'd sister, Miss Jean, rand during the signing of the register, Miss Mor- gan of London sang very accept- ably, "Because." Atter a beret luncheon Dr. and Mrs Glanfield' left antid showers of confetti - and good wishes for a Motor trip in the Adirtmdacics and Catskill- Mts, 'Tit bride travelling in n nen,t, sttit of, brown with laat, rto inatoh, On their return they Will reside in v(till- lacetowe , 4 tt ti There is a distinctiveness '11' and style about our furniture y u n><ture 4 4 44 ' that adds beauty and , coin 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 •4 44 44 4 fort to any home. 614 Summer Furniture Verandah Rockers Verandah Chairs. Lawn Seats, Etc. �ya We can supply you with all '` the requiremonts for that painting. Paints and Brushes Varnishes, Stains, ;Enamels Step Ladders O -Cedar Mops and Polishes Gramophones and Records to' 4 Minton Hardware and Fiirnithre 'o 4 ' eksPliniViDektogioteleilecesintigielesigorteisititeistriPlooktuiviwirictirOVVis l'1�9teli's. Bakers "it Pays to Adervtise” Our " Orange Crush - Ice Cream Just In from Toronto is Delicious Have :VIA tried our Boston Brown read? 1V1i', Knight our hew baker, is gu expert along that, line ---Try it. R. S. O'NEILL Phone 204 The Baker HARVEST HELP EXCURSIONS A good many farm labourers have taken advent/10p, of this 0110011 1,511) to the North Wesi, from' this vicin- ity, this sumrnor, People aro be- ginning to realise that they own the Canadian National Railways, and tree patronizing it -accordingly, ' which, wo might add is a selisiblo tiring' to do, 1 awsommaareneas. To.pso„...:.streammemeamempaeren Women and Girls The Clinton Knitting Compiiny Limited have a number of pos- itions to otter girls and women to , learn Knitting, Looping, fin- ishing and other operations belonging to the manufacturing of Fine Hosiery, r In the field of opportunity a Knitting 55111 offers the greatest advantages, 1 It is a well known feet that no good knitter or loaper need ever be out of employment. 1 2 The wages earned at this trade aro high'. ` 3 Reasonable hours, pleasant and sanitary surroundings, 4 Freedom from nerve racking Clanking of machinery used in other textile factories, 5 ' 55 you learn your business here, Inhere we make the finest grade of goods, you aro equipped to take a position anywhere. 0 We pay you while you are learning, 7 We employ careful an capable teachers to teach you a highly remunerative 'trada... , Wo are open to receive pnli 1riced applications and will take one the applicants in the order in w r 1 y apply,. Aped g to the The Clinton Knitting Co. C.- FL VENNER, , Electrician Eleatic Ranges, Fixture, Bulls, Irons, Pans aid other' Appliance Wiring and heparins. Phone 15 leo o,