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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-2-22, Page 8fie nae,fi't'c1 kS.i ai) rr".. 4 4 •�'tW'.Y Whether for for g or short distances the Glasses are .needed ----we can furnish the right ones, The long and short of the whole matter in that we can 'supply the best of 'everything in the line of Optical Goods, You can He'll, sin lnr c 4,,eds' 4ihrhat you want• R. H. JOHNSON Next 1rlovey's Drug Store Jeweller and"OpticOt 1 as W4-147;";12"MgaMS".301oozsvruea2151tr4' �nuary Specials Below are a few items': which should prove of special interest 'as they will help youto save a few honest dollars and at the same time the turnover will help us' "meet up" during the. coiinparetively' quiet , mmnths. We can do with small profits, but we must have the turnover. About 75 pairs of ,Ladies High Top shoes, not cheap trash, but good, substantial lines, in black, dongola and Mahog- any calf, to clear at Ladies' black cashmere hose (clothed) Sale price Five dozen m`en's leather mitts, wool knit wrist, fleece- 69c lined, to clear at About four dozen men's heavy winter -weight work shirts 1.25 to clear at CLEARING PRICES ON ALL LINES• OF FELT SHOES .AND I SLIPPERS, MEN'S AND BOYS" OVERCOATS, ETC. 3.98 69c: P1urntee1 Bros. •SMALL PROFITS PRONE 25, MORE BUSINESS. enamenniemnnue Curref l hip eg If you ,;are looking for 'something DIFFERENT of , which to make choice Pies and Puddings here are a: few suggestions that will' help :you . Dried Peaches Canned . Blueherries ;Canned Sliced. Pineapple Canned Pumpkin Large and ; Small. Prunes. Canned Blue Plums (Canned Cherries' . -' Canned Peaches - Tapioca, Two"grades Pure Gold Chocolate Pudding Bice, . Two grades. ,e "also have a supply of Raspberry, Strawberry and Black Cur- rant Jams; Orange and Lemon Marmalade; Peaehlade; Maple Syrup; Syrnp; Lily White Syrup; Pure Honey Pails, Jars',and in rthe combs • NO OLD STOCK t� The C. & S. Grocers Phoi.e !25.. " r rip . St ..les iii Clothing . We ' have our new 'spring suitings.s. The -new spring styles are here. This is elle' time to order your new suit or overcoat so as to have it when the spring ,opens. , Come in and inspect materials and discuss styles Davis & Herman • Headquarters Fob Ideal aluminum ware, McClary's good granite ware and galvanized ware, i;toves and :Furnaces, electric irons, .fosters fix- tures, wiring and supplies. , trandram-llenderslx'a -Paints and Varnishes, n varnish stains, Plumbing goods, fixtures and supplies. Agents for Delee farva lighting plant and general hardware. UAR Sutter & Perdue I►WARTI ELECTRICAL PLUMBING C. Icetric IT' 2iitgcs, .14 ommemointaimemoot V; NN 4R, Electrician ix(xtrce Euilrs, Iron tiances 114 A ,tr YOU WANT GOOD VAI;Tir, iN ',CCP A;ND SAUOIIR. ' "WHI E CHINA DECORATED • W;IT'If 'k1. GOLD BAND AT TOP, GOOD SIZE AND TWO SHAPE'S, PRICE 25e, W1 B, Fair •C . Often the Chea9est-Always the Best EYE SPECIAIJST A. L. Cole, Eye Sight Specialist, an Honour. Graduate of the Canada ian Ophthalmic College of [Toronto. Goderich, Ont. Office hours: 9 am. to, 5 p.m. Practice united to the eye, •:ter lrfir r 117L IIIIIIpumtuti a -Ilia 1 ,...e....-eeseeelill!. Miss .McDougall of Exeter alias been visitiig her aunt, Mrs. J, D. At- kinson. Miss Bessie Sioman, nurse, of New York City, is visiting at her home in town." Mrs. John Flynn left this morning to join her husband , in Detroit, where he has taken a position. Miss Agnes Walker of Clifford spent the week -end at her home in town, with her mother, who has been 01. Nrs. E. Wendorf was called, home to • Chesleyen Saturday owing to the illness of her father and brother. Mrs. H. T. Moore'' of Toronto spent the week -end as the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Rogge at the Manse, Miss Beatrice Greene of Toronto cane' up Monday evening to be :present for the funeral' of Dr: "Thompson, Mrs. McKelvey sof New Liskeard and Mrs. McLeod of Edmonton are vis- iting • their - sister, Mrs. Nelson Ball ; of .'town: • Messrs. Jacob Taylor of Toronto and Wm. Taylor of London were in town this week attdndingthe fun- eral of .the late Dr. Thompson. Miss Clete, Danford who has fin- ished• her course of training 'at i- arper's Hospital; ' Detroit,is spending:a holiday' in town andNi- einity. Mr. Bert' Johns . of Chippewa is here • this week, having come no on ac- count of •the illness and subse- lquent death of his brother, the late Clarence Johnson. Mrs, 'J. E. Hogg returned'froni To •'Tonto .last week, `' where • she had gone to visit relatives and where ;she was taken. 111. and detained longer than she intended. Rei. J. E: Hogg left here' on -Wed- nesday of lastweek for Southamp- ton, but on reaching Stratford found that, he could go no further, so came ".back the same night, 'or' rather the next morning. Messrs. • Fred and Chas. Thompson drove from London on Sunday, on hearing, of the serious illness' of their father, but reached here too late to see him . alive. Mrs. Chas. Thompson came up 'Monday morn- . Will RozeIl and Eddie Mitten, of Clin- ton were reneiwng old friendships • in Brussels and "locality for the tweek-end. They are fernier resi- •dents, who have not forgotten their, associates of other days. -Brussels Post. ' Messrs'. W. le, McComas of Brantford and L. McCann's of London, Miss Bessie of London and Misses Mary and Marion McGamus of Toronto were called home on Monday owing Ito the illness of their aunt, the late • Miss Smyth. Mr. C. W. i Yount of Toronto was in iGodex7eh on business the beginning g g of the week and `, droppedoff in Clinton for a few hours to Iook over the 'old town and call on a few friends. Mr. Young was a cit;, teen of Clinton over twenty yearn ago. Ileis now with the McLar- en Company. Mr. 'George` Jackson of Clinton has been' spending several week -ends ,. here with Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Baime. and Mrs. Jackson, while Mrs. Jack- son has enjoyed a four :weeks' vis- it here with her daughter and Mr. !Baine. Mrs, Jackson returned to her home in Clinton on Saturday last.-Wingham Times. "T%" O'N'eil, formerly editor of The Lansing (Mich.) Capital Notes, and dater of The Lansing State Journal business departments is now man; aging editor of the'Wauean (Wis.). Record -Herald, Air. O'Neil is a ' son of Mr. Frank O'Neil, formerly of Clanton and. used to correspond for The News-Itetxml from Bruce - Edit LondesbOrd Mrs. Dan Crawford is spending a con;ple of weeks with Walton friends. The following "obituary, notice • of Mrs. Brown;. appeared in the Btant- feed Expositor "The death took place on illonday, Fob. 15th, at her home, Charing Croa street, Brantford, a£ Rachael S. Young, behoved wife of A. G. Brown, in her thirty-seventh year, She had been ill for two yogv, rwth lehlctsN of the lr,•urt, lut not. until c ,r.:ls lItt2IACCI by gripe which in tarn WAR followe4 bb' 1,1cn n- pnucolnzua, harcondition tltottglrt, ei e; 1 Cas 1 do ° Deliveries � ti hone ,2 pe ® �► serious. The deceased was the daugh- ter of the late' Dr. Young and of Mrs. Young, Londesboro, and came to Brantford about twelve years ago, 'teaching in the Brantford Business College for a time. Slie was a mem- ber of. ' Alexandra Presbyterian church. In the hone circle she was a .kind and `devoted wife and mother,, a patient sufferer and atall tunes a devoted Christian, She had a wide circle of friendd;'who will sincerely enourn`:her'.passing and extend to the !bereaved, husband and to the two 'children, Edith ; May, aged five and 'Billy,: aged tevo'yeers,.deepest sym- pathy, Her mother and two sisters, Clara, of Londesboro and'Lawday, of Regina ,College, suryive. The funeral `took place to, Mount Honecemetery on Friday afternoon, Rev. C. S.' Oke officiating." • The regular meeting of: the Wom- en's Institute *ill beheld in the Com- hriunity Hall on Thursday afternoon, Mareh 1st. The topic will be taken by Miss Le Brighaan, on "The btflu ence of. Dress on Character," -hiss Lilian Cartwright vrilI also give a reading,. The hostesses, are: Mrs. J, Manning, Mrs...J. H. Shobbrook, and Mrs. H. Sundei'cock. It was decided at the last meeting to hold the annual pie social on March 31st. Baglflteld . An at-home will be 'held in the town .hall en Friday evening, under the auspices of the Public Litbzary, when a good .program willbe given and' lnuch will be served. Mies Noriih Ferguson, who has spent the 'past two months at Lone 'don and Detroit, returned, to her home on Friday last: She was ac- companied by her brother, Charles Ferguson, who has spent the past' summer on the lakes. • Sees. Buchan left last week for Toronto, where she will spend a few months. A social and debate will be held under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid in' the lecture room of. St. Andrew's church on Friday evening of next week, leferch 2nd. Subject of debate:. "Resolved: That people of fifty years ago were better citizens than the people :of to -day." Brucef e1d Mre, Dan Martin of our village was taken seriously .ill with a stroke Lest week. A slight change for the bettor was the last.eeport front het' bedside. Her many friends hope to. hear of her complete recovery. Mrs. Jas. McQueen received word of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Lewis, who died' in Grafton, North Dakota. She was formerly .Miss Isabella Landesborough of Tucker smith.: She Ieaves to mourn their sons her husband, two• and one daughter, The many friends of Mr. Wrn. Berry aro glad to nee him out again after his recent Meese: The Women's Day of Prayer was observed 'here last Friday, Mrs, W. b. McIntosh presided. Two helpful papers were read on the power of faith and prayer and a Most profit table hour was spent. The attendance was good, eonsidering the cold day and the almost impassable state of the roads. Mr. and Mirs. Bonny have opened tip their store in the Simpson stand. We weltorne thont to tho villogo. ).A1 f Mi -Hugh MoCulay, who recently sold his fain oft the rind eerie of 'Tuckersmith, expects to. move to the west about the lst of March andwill locate in Saskatchevian, ' where . we understand he as rented a'farne. We wisps hitn good luck. ]M.' Peter Cameron ` and wife ar- rived - on 'Monday from Kindersley, Sask., on a visit to friends here. His wife is :a daughter of'Mr. Thos, Mel lis,' our. village blacksmith, who, we regret to state, is•Still in' poor health. ;Mrs. Archie' McGregor of theyil lage ,had quite a scare recently ,ow- ing to one of the, chimneys taking, fire ;.and the blaze ,corning , fiercely out of a pipe hole and making it very difficult to put out, She 'being all alone, in the hosue at the time and not ire; the best of health it was very trying to the good lady's nerves.' However, it Was eventuniiy put out without any: material damage being clone. • SKAT1N r• Will be given in the local arena •!' on Tuesday, . February 27. • Under the auspices of the SENIOR IPWORTH LEAGUE OF - Ontario Street Methodist Church Adanission 25e 1 Lunch 10c. JACK MINER The leading lecturer of Canada on Nature Subjects Will Speak in LONDESBORO METHODIST CHURCH Thursday ,Evening, Mach 8th Under the auspices of the SUNDAY A SCHOOL Id L Admission 35e and 15c'; Do not miss this opportunity of !hearing a unique lecture =90-2 BEEKEEPERS COOPERATIVE' MEETING Will be held at"the Agric*Yltcral Office in Clinton February 24th, at 2 p.m. Completed plans for the organic, ing of Elie district will be outlined by the speaker. PN TO ATTEND Make the Meeting a Saceeoa. The Ontario Honey Produceral Cooperative t,td, SPECIAL Willlard's CHOCOLATE EARS, t. PACKAGES BULK CHOCOLATES CHOCOLATE e."ECLAIRS" hlti7li OYSTERS, LUNCH And MICR CREAM: -D ' girt t�, Confectionary and 'Restaurant "Wo aim to please,"" Horse blankets at reduced prices, 1 -Saskatchewan Buffalo robe, reg:, $17.50 for $14.50. Dr. Hess' stock tonic. • A full dine, 'call and get a'sanmple. Full line of cross -cut saws at ail prices: ' � 128 -inch Mal i Maple Circular- reg, $12.60 for $10.00. Axes and 'handles at. allP rices Just received � d a sllipeliril£ of granite Ware. 'See our 38c window We have a Tare stock heavy s o mitts at great bargains. }'t;'E ARE OFFERING SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CI3F,.STERFIELD SETS AND MANY OTHER PIECES OF FURNITURE, a COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER • CLINTON ardware & Furniture Co. T6iE ,TORE.•WITH'A STOCK Furriiiture'Phone 1U4 Hardware 19 CIRICIMINSISIMEMSINIUNSPE The Clinton Horticultural Society Premium List for 1923. MEMBERS ARE ENTITLED TO WIRED PREMIUMS, FREE Premium 1. One rose selected' from the following: Ilylbrid' ' Per pJetual Hugh Dickson, Capt. Hay- ward, Frau Karl Druschki, General Jack,, Mro, John -Laing, Tom Wood, J. 13. Clark. Hybrid Tear -Columbia, General ,McArthur, G. C. Weald, ,Ills Majesty,: Lieuenant •Cherres, Aaron Ward, Whits Killarney, Radiance, I(a'1-: Marney,' Queen. • Climbing--celsea,A. Barbier, Crimson Rambler, Doro- thy' Perkins, Gold Finch, Tausendsehon, F,Ix- Premiosnt 2. • tlIydrangea Paniculata. 3,, Boston Ivy 4. Pny '.threeeoDahlias S. Spirea 9. Weigelia, 8. 8 Gladiolus' Bulbs 9. 25 Strawberry plants . '112. 3 Japaneae-'I0. 1, The' Canadian' ortioultuari9$. One year. iloneysttckl'e.' ris H 12, 2 Tuberous Begeniat•, 14, Lilac 15. Clematis, 18. Fern 17. Althea -Rose of Sharon. 18. Grape Vine, Red, Black et White 19. Currant Mush, Red. or Black. '20. Plants, etc., john Cuninghxane,-,, 21. Planta, etc., Mrs. Cottle. 22. 9 THsaeulipsin.ths. 28, 8 24. 7 Daffodils 25. Garden Seede, es desired. The Society will not guarantee &het t, of Spring ;premiums are, Item this list is returned by March • 15th. Menthors may order additional premiums at 35c each, ex 3 for $1 Mise F• Cuningltame is snaking n canvass fox members, ljlearso, do; not'wait for her to eall'.but leave your subscriptions at her 4:4 - Ace ax et• Tho Molsoes Banic, and save her a lot of arduous work, Mark your selection opposite the numbers. Membership Fee, $1, Member's Name Address ., C. 0. MtDnl,ET0N Ih 11. SlT RP President.. Setretarr.