HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-11-2, Page 9Ie 'l1wi ecni4
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C IN TON'S LEIAT)INO JE WE iJi " STORE
wiN)SOR ,SHELL GLASSES
I have .them in dark and light colors at reasonable prices..
This is the weddinli; season• the ataany gifts for the
'bride what could be nicer than line Silverware and Cut Glass'. 1
have an excellent selection of both these lines, iiaeluding
SILVERWARE
Coffee was Tea Spoons, Dessert Spoons and Forks, Dieter and
Desaett Knives, Berry Spoons, Cold Meat Forks, Sugar Sheila, otc.,
S<lithNIC.11 OT Cake Plates, Pyrex Pie Plates and'Caseroles, Sugar,
turd'Cteam Sets.
CUT GLASS
The I ri
,
CUT G
Water^Sets, Celery Dishes, Spoon •Trays, Sugar and Crean'
Sets; Butter Dishes.
You would have to see this steric •to appreciate it so 1 invite
you to inspect it, i EYES TESTED FREE
R. 11. JOHNSON
Jeweller and Optician
Next Iovey'e I/rug.,Store
For Cold �Ve�the�r
•Our stock tof Fall and Winter Clothing, Underwear, Shoes and:
Rubbers etc,, is now most complete. We aro ready ,tomeet your
requirements for the cold weather to come.
We are showing' the best values in Sweaters and wool goods of
all kinds we.have had since pre-war days.
MEN'S SWEATERS, FROM $2.00 to $7.00.
MEN'S HEAVY WOOL 'UNDERWEAR FROM $1.35 UP
MEN'S WOOL SOX FROM 3 PAIRS FOR $1.O0' UP ''P0 $1.00 PAIR
'ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE GOOD.BATH-TOWELS AT 290 EACH
LOWEST POSSIBLE: PRICES ON ALL LINES FOR CASH.
Pluiiiisteel Bros,.
PHONE' 25.
SMALL', PROFITS
MORE BUSINESS
c
VIII ��1/�.`er)'ars(31
ads
Ideal
®'il Pen
uito
the New
"Pocket Self -Fillet"
This little lever has bele
added to the World's
Standard Pen to help you
to refill the pen. Simply •
raise and lower the lever
with point in ink and it
refills almost instantly.
SOLD BY
W. D. FAIR CO..
Always the Best.
Often the Cheapest
0r
Cor*er Go eI'
EVE SPECIALIST
A. L. Cole, Eye Sight Specialist,
an Honour Graduate of the Canad-
ian Ophthalmic College of Toronto.
Goderich, Ont. Office hours: 9 axe
to 5 p.m. Practice limited to the eye.•
C SPECIAL BLEND TEA
If you enjoy a tea with a pleasing flavor, one that satisfies
ourythirstand enables you to really enjoy your meal, one pos-
sessing full strength possibilities without the necessity of using •
an abnormal amount of, the leaves to .secure it, then try a pound
of "C. & S. Special Blend, Tea"—black or mixed. at 60 cents per
pound. This is a high quality Tea at a fair price. Our first
chest has'dust arrived from a reputable Tea House with years of
' experience behind .it, where this tea is specially sorted and blend-
,
lend -
for "Us.
We believe we have something unusuall',good to offer in tea,
and invite you to give it a fair trial. '
We shall ebntinuo to carry our other lines of tea also.
our two lines of High Grade COFFEE at 60 ,ets. and '39 c. per lb.
e C & S. Grocers. Phone 125
EXQUISITE STYLE IN DRESS
belongs to the man who has his
clothing made to 'measure by an
artist tailor who knows the ,value of
perfect fit, beauiful finish and fine
workmanship, and who selects+his
fabrics with an eye to please the
taste of the well 'pred gentleman.
"The tailor makesthe man". is an
old saying and we can supply all de-
fects of- form, and give you both
style and satisfaction in Fall and
Winter Suitings and Overcoat'
FROM $2t5:00 TO $55.00.
DAVIS & HERMAN
P1213 VETERAN. TAILORS
?,Over Brown's. Gents' Furnishings
Store. '
Oninonneksresonskannessannassztswonnensurnew
dennteannonosnonnors
The Secret of Mang) a Woman's
Success in Housekeeping.
It. works for• its user;: it pro-
hibits .failure and makes success
sure and certain; Flo lobs of time
or increased irritation by having
to waste valuable, minutes in
coaxing it. A good' Range works
silently and efficiently—the salnc
reliability each ,and every day. It
removes all g1.le5s, work; its oven
bakes evenly all over.. It is a
daily delight to possess one.
The ,Range illustrated here is
good; built by MaClary, makers
of good stoves and cooking utile.
sill for 74 years. Let the old
range go -buy a good one, You
deserve it. ,
Stutter -& Perdu
HARDWARE
ELECTRICAL : PLUMBING
On Thursday week the font of
Mr. Robt. Doig of Ilowick town hntp
Was destroyed by filo. It contained
at number of, farm imploutonts. 006
:,,pine hay.
t win ..bas pears•-
1)r lC, • C;orssiu , a been .
•rising as a •vcitor!ostty,itt Uxoter for
sdme thrte,, has rrm6V'4tl to Crediton
nit mtu,tununuoauuuu;,
Ih'llt 'miuIt ilt.
Miss Zetta Bawden was in Blyth over.
the week -end,
Mr. Hugh Miller was in Norwich on
business on,'Saturday.
Mr. Wellington Crich spent the week-
end with friends in London.
Mrs. Laurie Greig of London is vis-
iting relatives in town this week.
,Mrs. Clatworthy of Ailsa Craig is vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. Whitting-
ham.
Mrs. W. Wheatley and Mr.. Percy
'Wheatley visited friends; in town.
last week.
Messrs: Andretii Porter. and 0. John -
of
ohn_of` Goderich were intown
yestes'day
kr. and Mrs. R. Morrison and Miss
Morrison of 11eneall were in town
on Sunday.
Mrs. Cole and ser of Toronto have
boon visiting Capt. Thorne of the
Salvation Array.
Mrs. Annie Colcldugh has returned
home after spending a few mon-
ths in the west.
Mr. W E. Greig .of Toronto was in
town over the week -end visiting
' his. wife and family.
Miss Rhea Lewis of London spent a.
few days as the guest of Mrs. D.
W. L. Cantelon.
Miss Roxie Ellis, of Clinton, spent
the week -end: with. her parents In
Listowel: Listowel Banner,
Mr. Harold Burns returned on Sat-
urday after having spent a couple
of months or so in the west.
'Mr. and. Mr. S. B. Stothers go to
Kincardine • on Saturday to attend
the wedding of the former's broth-
er.
Mrs. R, J. Cluff and Mrs. C. BartliT
will spend Thanksgiving with Mr:,
and Mrs• N. A. Pheonix-in HamiY-
and will carry on his practise there.
Ladies' church, Ttrrtvborry'r was re-
opened en Sunday; The Rev, W it,
West, a former pastor of the church
for, fifteen years, was the preacher;
The day beingt,idoal a large number
•ivorc in attendance and a nlost sues
oessful to--openiitg Was held,
Sweet Potatoes^.{.
Cranberries
Chestnuts
Brazil Nuts and
Fresh Oysters and Finnan Hadclile
if you have not started to think about Christmas, let' us
remind yon that we have a tine display of'' •
Bodley's Christmas Puddings and Cakes
in stock. -Come in and see them and leave us your order
Fresh Seeded Raisins in bulk 2 pounds' for 35c
New Dates ?, . ...:. per. lb 150.
Peanut Butter per ib. ..23e.
Laundry Starch, 2 tbs. .19e.
6 •lbs. of Rolled Oats ..25c. / Minute Tapioca 2 lir gs. for.. . , 25c.
' 7 lbs of Corn 1VIeal ..f25c, I 3 Jelly Powders 25c-
4 lbs. Cream of Wheat 2bc, ,3E§sences . .25c.
Golden Bantam Corn just arrived also Hunt's Pineapple'
' Corn Starch," 2 pkgs. .... , ..19c. Large Bar of 'Soap . . 23c. -
5 Bars for ; IL05 Broken shelled Walnuts .. ...GOc.
Pop Corn per lb, .. ...„...1.5c. This Soap. has splendid . cleansing
,,,:properties, yet is not harsh. Lathers Broken Sodas, 2• Is, for .25e..
• 2 lbs, for.......................25c. I well in hard water.
Home-made Mince Meat per pound 20c
Buy your Christmas Groceries early
Cash & Carryil Ptne
2 Deliveriesn.T. 4
Do You Like,
Home-made Baking?
If so, go to Mr.' Stothers Office' on
SaturdAO Afternoon;
November- 4th!
where The W. M. S. of Wesley church
is putting on a sale, and buy some.Sale commences atthree o'clock.
Mrs, Quinn of Londesboro is spend-
ing a ;few days this week as the
guest of her. sister, Mrs. T. Her-
man.
Mr. Clarence Johnson left last weetc
for Chippewa anq will spend'some
time with his brother and mother
there.
Mr. Edward Wended' and bride ar
rived in pltnton last evening and
are getting Settled in their new
hoiue.
Mrs. Fred Paulding, left Friday ,for'
her home in Buffalo after a visit
with her :brother, Mr. Hugh .Millon
of town.
Mrs.. jellies Shepherd and Mrs. Rob-
son will spend "Thanksgiving with
the formeS's .son, Mr. J.. E, Shen-
herd' f 'Toronto.
Rev, and Mrs. Hogg spent the
weekend with 'Southampton friends
Mr. Hogg taking anniversary' ser_
vices there on Sunday.
Mr. Elgin Maton of New: York City,
son of Ms, and Mrs. T. Mason of
town,, .will spend Thanicsgrvnrg at
his 1lorue. He will alalto the trip
by Motor.
,Mrs. Iiansain and Mrs, McNeil of
Ailsa "Craig' are in town today at-
tending the: conference in Oltar,o
street' church: and are the guests
of Miss Walls,
Mr. and Mrs, R.'M,ehlwen spent the
week -end with the latter's sister
and mother .Mrs. Phelan and Mrs.
S, Agnew, and have now gone to
take tip housekeeping in 'Montrriii,
Mr. IIaz'ry Irlsrhh of i')cteoit,.web
motored over, a,. fortnight; ago an6
has been visiting bit parents at
Auburn and ,relatives in Clinton,
left Tuesday for his home in the
City of the Straits.
Mr. T. 'I'. Clark of "le editorial stair
oC the Toronto Star sai'ad 1.11
Saturday for Tddngland to repres-
ent his paperl in the British e'lee-
thins. Mr. CIark is well known In
Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs, W. Itarnblyn ,and Ma's -
ter Oswald wove in London on
Wednesday attending the wedding
o,Pk lir. Oswald blunt and Miss
Marion Calcott,' dnrglii,er of Mats,
1a1eo l all of that city.
rucetieki
The MissionS3and held its 'annual
closing tea Saturday afternoon; which.
was quite a' success. Their Thank-
offering a•znounted to over thirty dol -
Mrs. b. D. Simpson gave a Hallow-
een party to the young'folks 'Tues-
day evening.
The ',Christian Endeavor •Society is
holding a Halloween party in the
basement of the church, this Friday
evening.
Miss MeCaul of Brussels spent a
few days ;at the home of Mr. James
Swan.
' The many friends of: Mr. A. T.
Scott and Mr. " Fred Tomlinson are
pleased to seethein on our streets
again after their recent. illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Neuart motored to
Brantford ,Saturday last,
Miss Reah Rowatt of London is the
guest of her nether, Mrs. Rowatt.
The young friends of Misses Eva
and Anne Beattie had a party for
them at Mrs. Hugh Aikenheacl's prior,
to their leaving fol, their new home
in London, and gave them a hand=
kerchief shower.
Mrs. Grainger of Seaforth visited
her son, Mr. John Grainger this
week,
A very quiet but pretty autninn
wedding took place at the Home of
Mr,'John Swan on Wednesday, Octo
bee 25th, at high noon, when his
only ,daughter, Mabelle Anne, was
united in marriage to Mr. Edgar W.
Mucin, only son of Mr,' and Mrs. "1'.
Munn of Hensel 'The' bride enter_
ed the parlor leaning on the arm of
her :father to the strains of the
bridal chorus played by Miss Eliza -
both Scott, and .stood under an arch
of evergreens wedding bells, red and
white berries banked with ferns and
autumn leaves. The . bride was at,_
tended by Miss Ina Scott and Miss
Laura; B. Swan, as flower girls car-
tying red and white cantations. The
bride wore her travelling suit of navy
blue tricotine with mink choker, a
small black panne, velvet hat and car -
vying a lovely shower bouquet of
Opbelia and Sweetheart' roses, The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
W D. McIntosh, During the sighing
of the register Miss 'Oa.lira B. Swan,
niece of! the bride, sang very.sweetly,
"I gathered a Rose'After con-
gratulations 'arid good wishes a buf-
fet lunch %vas served and later the
bride andgroom motored to Setiforth
and took" the three ,,o'clock train for
Toronto, Montreal and Buffalo.,On
their return the happy couple' will
talto up liotisekeepiag on thegreenre
fine' farm, in Hay township. Among.
those' froth a 'distance who attended
the 'Wedding 'were Me. and Mrs. Peter
Maim of Ilonsahl `.Cather and mother
Of the greo.m, Me, and Mrs. Milton
Ortaveirt and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Ilourd of London.
ti
The North Huron 'Cl, F: 0. dict not
select a candidate at its meeting In
Wingltaun recently. It inay ba that1
Heron will be re -distributed so as
to have hr51; two representatives n1
the local hoose, as lit ilio .tederiil,.,.
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Come and select your Range or
aT low prices.
Pilot Superior Pipeless Furnace
Consult us about 'your heating
system. We guarantee the Pilot Su.
perior Pipe]ess Furnace to heat your
home. The most up-to-date furnace on
the market... Saves 25 per cent of fuel
over a pipe furnace.
4.
4
4
4
4 Watch our Windows for the Latest in Hardware and Furniture
4
4
4
4
m V
Heater:.
Also a tete second-hand wood and
coal heaters
t) nevy., shipmentofCilraniteware
Axminster
Tapestry
and
"GOLD SEAL"
Congoleum
A Full Assortment of
Furniture
Clinton.114
ilardware and Fiiriiitare
1
Try our Bulbs for Winter and
Spring Bloom.
Quantities' now in stock:
HYACINTHS
DAFFODILS
NARCISSUS
CHINESE ISLI;LES & TTJIsIPS
.Prepared soil 15e. a pail, delivered,
uoin_ film
�m
toloribt
heltc 31,,
78.2.
A new butcher sho
died it Goir:ie,
has boon op -
tato
Wonieti an t Giris
The Clinton Knitting 'Company Limited have a number of pos.
itions to offer girls and women to learn Knitting, Looping, fin-
ishing., arid other -operations belonging to the manufacturing of
Eine Hosiery, -
In the field of, opportunity a Knittieg 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 rackin • Clanking of :machinery used in
other textile factories. `
Ti If Yonlearn your business here, where, we make the finest
grade of goods, you sore equipped to Make a position anywhere.
6 We pay you while you are learning,
7 Wo employ careful all 'capable teachers to teach yen a highly
remunerative trade. .
We areopen to receive 'unlimited applications and will take
on the applicants in the order in which they apply'
Apply at tete The Clinton Knitting Coi.
Offices OP
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„Ta�l�acp
, Bulbs, Irmo, r
FBrs ando�
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Wiring A8ri ,� lr