The Clinton News Record, 1922-9-28, Page 85..
11,
SDAY, SEPT. 2801,
022.
ietttctxw Ne $-Record
Cl:,JNTON'
i:DING JEWELERY S`l'op P
USEI-4IJL P ' 14 T`
r 1Tkl summer
,,.
if you
61 ii full lice.
Spoons,
A large stock
visitor 's';presonts will be easily chosen
call at Johnson's JowelEry Store
o' Souvenir mins and 13rooehes, also
bilverware, Out Glass, China; -Etc.
of watches and Clocks to choose from
(just in)
t�-
Optical Goods and Motor glasses ---the largest and best
stock in town Eyes tested free>and entire
satisfaction guaranteed
R. H. JOHNSON
Jeweller and Optician
Next Hovey's Drug Steri
Fleet -Foot Running Shoes
and Barefoot �and�ls
THE LIGHTEST AND.' COOLEST FOOTWEAR FOR' THE,
KIDDIES DURING THE HOT SUMMER WEATHER,
Try us :for these lines. Our prides 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 Towels, large, size and good . .69
weight. Special price per; pair
•
" SEE,TXI3}M IN OUR WINDOW'
Special values in 'Ready -To -Near or ordered Clothing during
July, and "August,
umsteel Bros.
PHONE 25., ,
SMALL PROFITS,,
For
School Books
MORE BUSINESS
and ., Supplies
Awaltonammeamomofia
SPECIAL -COFFEE,'
We liave for some time; been endeavoring to secure a blend of
Coffee which will give good satis faction and stand the test of
continual use, and be reliable for uniformity of blend and quality.
We -believe' that we have at last found just this thing, and invite
Yonto try a small quantity and we feel that -you will agree with us,
that our neve "Club house" -blend is an, unusual coffee value.
This coffee is composed • of the best Mocha and: Java and sev-
en other varieties of beans, eaeh filling its own peculiar place in
the whole, and blended together by expert blenders.
Just arrived, freshly roasted, and ground as ordered.
00 Outs vel, lU, T Gracles .. 09 tents per lb.
'�'e C. & S. Grocers; Phone 125
' e ' ii ' Grocer
YOU .ARE INVITED TO - IN-
VESTIGATE THE '1VIERITS OP.
:OUR STOOK—FIOPING TIIE
ADVANTAGE •"WILL BE A
MUTUAL ONE,
Ties. D. 'a!r Co.
Qften ttie Cheapest -Always the Best
EYE SPECIALIST
:A. L. Cole, Eye Sight Specialist,
an Honour Graduate of the Canad-
ian Ophthalinic College of Toronto.
Goderich, Ont, OtIice hours: 9 a,n .
to ti p.m. Practice limited to the eye.
� t
jQJIi1
i nsumatmnmlimuntr,+animanmo„
Alltrer�e �igalg4lit,.
Miss Kate Parke visited friends In'
Hensel) last week.
Miss A.;Bartlift' left this,week to re-
sume her
ssume;her work in Detroit.
Miss Mary `Tierney of Blyth visited
' Miss Jessie,Thonipson recently,. '
Miss Parry Combe spent the week
end in London and St. Then -lam,' ,
Mr. Asa .Bolton left, last week to
take. a Position in St, . Catharines
Mrs. lames, Connolly Goderich,
'visited Mrs. 'A, J. Morrish lass
week.
Mr. A.' F.' Johns and children spent
the week -end with relatives in
Goderich.
Mr. W. C. Landesborough of Port
Credit, visited his .relatives in town
this week.
Mrs. J. A, Ford and : Miss Mabel
Cluff spent a lam days in Bayfield
last week. " -
Miss . Mae Davies left Tuesday to
spend a few weeks with relatives.
in Essex :and Detroit.
Mrs. Jessie Hare and daughter, Mary
,' of Sault Ste. Marie ,are visiting' at
.the home of Mr. Donald Smith.
Miss Bessie Sloman returned to New
York last week after ,spending her
vacation ,with her mother in town.
Mrs, Wilkie, who has 'been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Donald Kennedy,
has returned to her home in Win-
ineg,
Mr. J.. R. Hallman ofToronto, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
Gibbings during his stay in town
+hia week.
Mrs 'Win. Leppington left Tuesday
• for Sarnia, where she will spend
the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs,' Harry Collins of Cleve-
land, spent'last week as the guests
of\their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. John Derry.
Miss Ida McLennan of Toronto has
been here this week,_ on her, way
from Lucknow, where she had
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Tanner, who
have ,been spending the summer
in Bayfield, left Tuesday for their
home in Kingston:
been visiting fr nds. •
Rev. C. N.' and M , Deey -of -God-
erich were
Goderich'were the guests' of Rev. G.
I. and Mrs. Burns at the Baptist
parsonage on Monday.
Mr. Howard Gould has , accepted a
position in the mechnical depart
ment of the Oshawa Reformer add
.left Friday for that town.
Miss Isabel' Law, who has been,visit-
ing Mrs. J.` W. Shobbrook for a
'fortnight or so, returned to her
home in Toronto on Monday.
Mrs. Frank Gibbs and children spent
a few days last week as the guests
of the former's'sister, Mrs. Thos.
„Lawson of Stratford, formerly of
town.
Miss Margaret Sa aiders of Toronto
was the guest, while in town over
the week -end, of the Rev. D. N.
and Mrs, McCanuus at Wesley
parsonage.
34 on!
and Mrs. E, Brooks of Mitch-
ell`nnotored up onSnuday to visit
the la`litor's parents, MY. and Mrs,
WM. Cantelon. ,Mrs. Brooks is
staying for a 'Buie.
Mr. and Mrs, Kennath Smith and
Mrs. George Smith of Brantford
and Mrs. Walter. Smith and Iter
sister, Miss Wiltse, of Athens were
the guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Pluinsteel during the past week.
Misses Gertrude Wallis, Mary Me -
.Murchie -and Emma, Higgins' and
Messrs. Ernest Livermore, Willis
Cooper, and Alvin Leonard are a-
mongst those who returned to
Toronto on Monday to resume Var-
sity work..
Mr. D. K. Prior of town took the
service at Taylor's Corners 'on Sun-
day afternoon, the Rev, Mr. •Dew-
ey of Goderich being at Auburn
assisting the Rev. G. I. ,Burins at
the Rally Day services -in connec-
tion witch: the';Baptisj .-Sunday
school.
Rev., D, N. McCamus loft Tuesday
for' Toronto to attend ,the meet-
itigs of the General ,Cont erence o.0
the Methodist Church of Canada,
to be held 'in The Metropolitan
church this ,week and next. Mr.
McCamus preachers in College st,
Methodist church- next Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Chant lett oh
Sunday on their return' trip to
i'ittsfield, Mass., after spending a
week or sans the_gucsts Of the,
for- ner'S parents in town. They
made the trip by tnolor and sicp-
ped 10 ,St, Catharines to visit tae
farmer's n�randieet;her,
ntes, before' going on to ?'itisfielii.
1
The biggest
and the Smallest
inn Town
Will get equal satisfaction in
the fit of his clothes if our tape
line has: been around him. We
have a sort of pride in fitting,
"nen , ,that other tailorscan't
please. .It's the know how that
tells the tale, and our expert-
ence and observation_ has given
us that. Come in and look over
Mir stock of the very best cloths
and try us for your next suit•
Prices range from $25 to $55 `
DaviscH
THEiris carman
VETERAN TAI LOIZS
Opposite Town Hall
................
Go�d
Raiige
The Secret of Manga Woman's
e..
�e�cSuccess inDaus i�ee in
1� g
Brown's Men's 'Furnishings Store
reams
luannenn
It works for ,;:its user; it pro-
hibits failure and makes success
sure and certain; no less of time
or increased irritation by having
to ' waste valuable minutes in
coaxing it. A good Range works,
silently and elliiciontly---tlte same
reliability each and every day. It
rennorco all guess work; its oven
bakes evenly all over. It is a
daily delight to possess one.
The Range illustrated hero is
good; buil; by McOlary, makers
of food stoves and cooking utin-
nils for 74 years. I,ct the old
range go—buy a good onto, 'you
deserve it.
and bargans
n every line. With our opening fall business we
have bargains every day: `
Big 'Sale of Peaches all this 'Week
Gunn's big display at Toronto Exhibition reproduced in our
north window this- week. Get our special prices on
Breakfast bacoxi :and` fresh sausage
Shirriff's Extrats big campaign) now, .on
Shirrif's Essence, all flavors, 3 -24c,
4 lb. tins. of Marmalade , 75e,
Jelly Powders, all -flavors,;: 3 for 24e.
Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. for . , .26o.
Campbell's tomato soup special 15c per tin
• Domestic' Shortening, 3 lbs 51e.
Pure lard, 3 lbs, 590.
Peanut Butter, lb, 23e,
Peanut Butter, 1 lb. pail . 30e.
1 TEA prices will be higher
Special, O'Neils Blend, i 49e. per ib..
Corn Starch, 2 plcgs• 19c.
' 1+ ,
'Lagndry Starch, 2 lbs. .
I Large Tin of Salinon , , .:. , . , 1 J.
Macaroni special 2 lbs per ' 25c
Trolled Oats, 51/4 lbs ;..... 25c,
Cream of Wheat in•bulk, 4' abs., 25c.
.tolled Wheat, 3; lbs for :: 2$e. Loose Cocoa, 2 lbs. for ...... 25e.
Loose Dates, 2 lbs. for , 250,
Seeded Raisins, per lb. Swansdown Cake flour, per pkg. 460.
Fresh_ salmon trout
Cash & .Carry'
Deliveries
owuttsvesmstiktvivoto
Phone
Harvest Thanksgivsng
Supper.
Under
the; auspices of the W.
Will be held in
St. Paul's Parish Hall
4674414•64066464.44049674,64444944144,44,43424644844466546
44
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THURSDAY, OCT. 5th
Commencing at 5 o'clock p. nr.
An excellent menu- is being pre-
pared. •
Admission Adults, 35c,
Children, -25c.
PLEASE KEEP THIS DATE' OPEN
Chopping! Chopping!
,Chopping.will be done every
workaday until further notice.
At. the Londesboro Chopping
`mill.
JOHN HUTTON
LONDESBORO
83-2.
4
4
4
4
'4 Pilot SuperiorPipeless Furnace
Consult us about your heating
4 �, system. We guarantee the Pilot Su -
4 perior Pipeless Furnace to heat your
4 home. The most up-to-date furnace on
4 the market, 'paves 25 per cent of fuel
E-, over a pipe furnace.
4
Come and select- your Range or Heater.
4 a* low prices. '
4 Also a few' second-hand wood„and
4 coal heaters
4 A new shipment of (;iraniteware
Bayfield
(Continued From Page 1)
and Jennie Gilmore and Mrs. Ross,
Brucefield; Mrs, Balkwell and fam-
ily, London. The sympathy of the
community goes out to the bereaved-
family. ,...
Miss Norah Ferguson wishes to
thank the many friends and neigh-
bors for their kindness and sympa-
thy shown to her during her father's
illness and since 'his death.
We are called upon this week to
record the death of one of our most
respected citizens in the, person of
William James Elliott, who, passed
away on Saturday morning last, at
the age of forty-nine years and three
iminths. The deceased was born in
the township ,of Hay in June 1873.
and came' to this village .when a
young "ran, and with the exception
of a few years has lived in the vil-
lage up to the time of his death. On
December, 251h, 1901, he was mar-
ried to Miss Maria Wamsley of ,this
village, who now survives him. The
funeral which was ,largely attended
took place from Trinity church on
Monday, afternoon, September 25th:
Rev. Mr. Williams' 05 Cleveland of-
ficiated at the church and grave, a -
so the Canadian Order of Forresters,
of which he was a wodthy member.
The pallbearers were' six ")ember's
of the Forresters Messrs, Thonnas,
Cameron, IIenry ,Talbot, Gorge E.
Greenlade, John Watson, 'William
Heard and Edward Merner. }Ie lea -
Yes to mourn his less a widoavand
one daughter, Miss Lola lean Elliott
ono son, William .L,cslio Elliott, and
two brothers: Robert and Riohard
Elliott, both of this village. The,
floral offerings wore many( the cas-
kets+ being covered with beautiful
wreaths end sprays. The Sympathy
of village goes out to the widow
and family in their*. sad bereavement.
M +1 * 1
Mrs. Elliott wishes to extend her
thanks to the neighbours and 'friends
for their sympathy and kindness in
her sorrow.
Oft ilic groused Mat, C0rein4 au eln-
plarrt to "rlanr " hind legs
was cruel, the no:liorit ,., .C,i'e,n le the
perfuming elephant Oct In Louden.,
RUGS
A Full Line of
Axminster
Tapestry '
and
GOLD SEAL"
Congcleum
A Full Assortment of
Furniture
4
4 Watch our Windows for the Latest in Hardware and Furnit'
4
Olill1illtoll Hardware and Furniture
Constance
Mrs. Trott el" Seaford) is speirdu•
ing a sew days with her sister, Mrs,
Ben Riley.
Mrs. Thuell and son Jambs spent a
week with friends in Windsor.
Me. and Mrs. ' Charlie ' Riley and
children of Brussels spent a wee).
With his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Ben
Riley. and sister, Mts. John Mann,
Mr. Gilbert of Winnipeg has fin-
ished a two weeks campaign here
and Sone to Londesboro.
:Mr. Wm. Stanley, of Clinton, and
son, ),!red of Toronto called on the
latter's sister, Mrs, D. Tudor on Sat-
tholay.
Miss Margaret Love has gone to
Goderich to train, as 'a nurse.
Miss Bianahe Wheatley is attend-
ing Normal at Stratford.
l Cullett Tom/110E00
Mr. and Mrs, J. G, Gihbings were
,in Rochester, N. Y. recently cele-
brating the fortieth anniversary of
the marriage of Me, and Mis, Potr-
g'a1ly. They had a 'very pleasant
tarp irntl an enjiiyaibie visit.
Women and Girls
The Clinton Knitting Company Limited have a number
itions ti) offer girls and women to learn Knitting, Loopi
ishing and other operations belonging to - i;he nianufactur
Fine Hosiery. '
In the field of opportunity a Knitting" Mill offers the
advantegcs.
1 It is'a well known ,Batt that no good knitter or loo
ever be out of employment. , cele are high.
2 The wages earned at this trade
sanitary sixrrdundinSs
3 Roasdnablo 'hours, pleasant andY
t. 4 Freedom from nerve racking Clanking of machinery
1 a other textile 'factories,
05 If you learn your business here, where we make .1,5
grade of goods, you are equipped to take ai position anywhci
6 'We pay you while you are learning.
7 W c employ earefill an capable teachers to teach you a
romunerative trade. unlimited applications and w
We are open to receive, unli z
on the applicants in the order in which .they apply. •
Apply at the The. Clinton Knitting Co
Cruces of
C. H. VENN PS Electric,i
tleetfie 'l .ai~ges, Fixtures, Bulbs, trona, '1'a;ia5 alai
,t ppllahees
Wiiti0g a and epalrst 0