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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-2-3, Page 8JUST RECEIVED a car load of reeding Molasses , C'JNTQN JUNK DEALER BUYING 'ALL KINDS O1)v, JUNE AND POULTRY, HIDES AND SKINS PAYING T$E HIQHEST PRICES Jr Al tJ Al riegg M, R.A,MRAS LONDESBORO Phone 137 Albert St. CLINTON'S, LEADING JEWELERY,STOft GO TO Johnson's; Jewelery Store for Gramophones, Records and Needles, Silverware, JeWelery, Cut Glass, Etc Agent for the Levelight Auto Lens $2 pair all sizes. Absolutely legal, passed by the Minister of Public Works and Highways. — s R. H. JOHNSON Jeweller and Optician Next IIovey's Drug Store FEBRUARY SALE Dry Goods and Clothing Boots and Shoes Big reductions/during'the balance of the month Extra Special For Saturday Men and Boy's Winter Caps, Regular up to $2.00 odd lines and sizes to clear at 75e Boys Odct Vests for 69c About 100 Mens Heavy)ibbed Shirts and Drawers to clear at $1.S9 each Balance of Felt Boots and Slippers to clear at wholesale prices Get our prices on all lines before you buy—We save you money. tamacoserammuscctrAatectsmamems Plurnsteel Bros. THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS, PHONE 2s NEW IDEA PATTERNS, CLOTHING g h�� ` 1 `J lr(r l+e sr s;e a,"r'ti1G /% l fitfC Eliminates Farm Accidents Dominion Light equipment upon premises is protection. It eliminates the hazards of unlighted stairways, dark barn lofts or forgotten cellar doors by a flood of light. The fire clanger in every lantern, oil lamp or thatch, is banished by Dominion Light. This compact, hard-working power Milt pays its own way and earns a handsome bonus in time saving and labor saving. Every part of a Dominion Light plant, from the battery to the 3 S. X. F. ball bearings, is the finest made. Dominion Light units have a con- tinuous overload capacity of 20 per cent. or more. Dominion Light built to the highest standards regardless of first cost, is incomparably the leader in its field. . Generator rated at one K. W. (1000 watts) with a continuous overload capacity of 20% or more. Battery of 7.00 ampere hetes:e 8'hour rating,• Air-cooled engine with 3 S. K. F. Ball Bearings operates on kerosene. Loads, sixty 20 -watt lights with engine running or thirty 20 -watt lights from battery alone for eight' hours. Sutter- 48c Perdue Plumbers and electricians Phone 147w The Carpets You .Threw Away! , 'They are the ones we want to save for you:' No natter howold, how dirty, chow dilapi- dated, by our process they can be woven into Velvety Reversible Rugs ,that aro good enough for the most ', ),�i elaborate liome. _im..t Yo u wont realize how g0od L ase ruga really are until you see their' beauty and feel their softness undue• your feet. r'" d'racnet us this advdllsament with yaryl Kama aad address for a free beohki With Pa information. Tie a rope around the old carpet and Bend it to The -.Canada Rug Co, 911 Carling Jtreo+E7 p Lehi:Ban, Citinatfai For School Books and School Supplies TQV ATT xNYITE= TQ Ha SPECT OUR SOCK --FEEL- ING 'CONFIDENT THAT THE t, ADVANTAGE WILL BE SHARED BY YOU. The W. B. Fair Co. Often the Cheapest—Always the Best Mr. E. C. Andrews is hone from Toronto. Mrs. H. M. Jackson of Stratford was in town yesterday. Mr. Harold Manning of London is at his home in town. Mr Harry Bartliff is in London this week attending the big motor show. Miss ,Florence Cu ninghame returned Monday from a visit at Mitchell. Miss Esther Lyon of Londesboro spent the weelo-end with friends in town. Miss Bessie McCamns of London spent the week -end at her home in town, Wesley parsonage. Mr. J. W. Finch of Stratford was in town last week visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Finch. Mr. P. Canteloa. was at Exeter on Tuesday attending the annual meeting of the South Huron L.O.L. Mr. W. Pinner was up from Lon- don spending the week -encs with his wife, who is visiting her ]pother, Mrs. 0 .H. Bertha'. Mrs A. E. Betts and little Miss Eva spent the week -enol with the lady's sister at Kitchener. Miss Eva remeined for a longer visit. Rey. S. E. McIiegney was in Sea - forth on Sunday conducting the services of the sitxy-second arnti- versany`of St. Thomas' church. Mrs. James Hill and family were in town last week on their way from Londesboro to Iiarrisburg, where they intend locating. Mr. Hill has been at Harrisburg for some little time. Rev. D. N. McCamus and Mrs. Me- Camus were in Blenheim over the week -end, Mr. McCamus taking an- niversary services on Sunday and taking part in an entertaiment on Monday evening. Mrs. Carl Mairs of Allendale has been in town during the past week, having been called home by the death of her father, the late R. A. Bell. Mr. Mair cause up on Tues- day and accompanied his wife hone today. ' Mr. Norman Sheppard, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheppard, arrived home yesterday evening. He re-. eeived word of his mother's td il]mess when his boat carte into Newport News and immediately left for hone. He may remain a few week. Mr. T. C. Callander of Vancouver is visiting this week at the home of his aunt, Mrs. John Cuninghame. Mr. Callander is an old Clinton boy, being a son of the late Ro- bert Callender, one of Clinton's pi- oneer business men and the town's first mayor. Mrs. Thom and Mrs. Pherrill of Pickering 'township visited from Saturday until Monday with their cousins, Afr. E. and Miss E. Wash- ington and Mrs, J. Southcombe. The ladies also visited at Hohnes- vi11e, Mr. Thor remaining there over the week -end, and all left Monday for Bright. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stothers, who have been at Fordwich for the past month ;return home today. Mr. Stothers has been conducting a short course in agriculture and do- mestic science at Fordwich and a took up his residence there for the month. He has been suffering from a somewhat severe cold, not being able to appear before the- .county council last week, but is better again, Mr. and Mrs. Jago arrived hone on Monday after an absence of some months. Mr. Jago has been across the Atlantic visiting his mother and other members of his family in England, and he is not sorry to be back in Canada again. He says conditions iii The Old Land are very discouraging, prices are high and work scarce. Mrs. Jago renlainned in Toronto during leer husband's absence, luilett Township Last Friday evening Miss Eileen Tighe entertained the members of, the "Starlight Glee Club." The follgwing is 'the report of S. S. No. 10 for January,, Naples are in order of merit. The best spellers in eaeh class are marked -with an"'. Sr. 4th•—,lee Shaddick, Edna Gov- ier*, Jr. 3rd—Ruth Shaddick, ;Toward Johnston. 1e Sr. and—Edo Lee, Lewis Shaddick, Gladys Mottlltaiin, Edith Johnston, Olive Sprung', Jerome Henhocffer, Sr. 1st--Jllissel Lee*, Theodore Ilenhoelfor.' jr.1st--Mama Shaddick*, Louis Johnstoner. Primer ---Vincent Ilernhoeffor, —Jewel Grainger; 'huller, The Otioton News,Roc9r4 THURSDAY, FED, 3rt1, ids If You bun out of 1'0W/11 an ,i ,hll.@ j out of town ;Matt is going to become of o : r town? URI DO EVA RAH YOU SPEND IN CLINTON 14 111 EVENTU11l ;COIR; t HOME TORSI IN CLINTON The cllptot Nei -Ns -Record .Aaf p tA47/ Read these articles with care, they will present something you have not thought of before, Patronize the home merchants, they are your neighbors and will treat you right. The money you spend in 011'1ton remains here and benefits the whole community. There is a lot of Satisfaction In knowing that we look after your banking interests. Your business, saving or private accounts, are solicited with the assurance they 'will bo properly safeguarded at the Molsons Bank, Clinton. H. 11. SHARP. Manager A RHYME IN SEASON When days are chill and cold winds blow Anh all look blue and full of woe, What clears the chest with healthful glow Wampoles Cod Liver Extract. W. S. R. HOLMES Tile Rexall Store Regarding Stationery and office Supplies you will make no seise take .in baying from me. School supplies, fiction, magazines, newspapers, that you may need can be bought here. A complete line of Wall Papers kept in stock. W. D. FAIR & Co. Stationer. Jewelery Picture Books that Is why all jewellery looks well in cuts. A 10e article looks just the same as a $10 article. Trad- ing at home you do not need to know jewellery: You can see for yourself, R. H. Johnson, Reliable jeweller We are offering exceptionally attractive prices for the month ar remainder of Janl]a on h y the re r of e our stock 'of ladies' and Misses' coats and dresses. . J. A. IRWIN The "1900" Washer is a marvel It will wash anything from the heaviest blankets to the most del- icate wearing apparel, (Some to our store and learn all about this washer or enir_uire from our satisfied customers. TOELESS & VENNER, Hardware "DOMINION CAFE" "LUNCH" High Grade Chocolates Oysters — Fruit Ice Cream Bricks E. WENDORF Confectioner We invite comparison of our stock and prices before you buy else- where. It has always been our aim to satisfy our clients . The line of Men's Furnishings and ' clothing cannot be dupliacted. The MORRISH CLOTHING CO. Men's Outfitters Buying Furniture in .Clinton you will find our prices right, and our guarantee is behind every piece of furniture we sell, Our undertaking parlors are well equipped for service night or day. BALL & ATKINSON, Furniture GOLDEN GRAIN BAKERY A. E. BETTS, Prop. Headquarters for: BREAD, CAKES and BUNS OUR MOTTO:— QUALITY AND SERVICE Phone 204, CLINTON, ONT. Get our prices first on stoves and Ranges. We carry a large stock of the above as well as a com- plete line of General Hardware. You will find you can do better trading with us than any eity store. Ranges installed, IIARLAND BROS., Hardware There is no better bread made in Ontario than what you get right here in Clinton. The best of ma- terials are used in the`,production of my bread and pastry. Demand and get home-made products. P. HENDERSON, Proprietor, Successor to H. Bartliff. SEN CONTROL TONS DESTINY Can Make or Break a Community Through Exercise of Their Buying Power. THEY - HOLD PURSE STRINGS It Is Estimated That at Least 80 Per Cent. of Retail Purchasing Is Done by Feminine Shoppers. '1Te'twee]t' the 'genaane' aha the Imita- tion even after a close inspection. In fact, t'l]is Is the exception rattler then the rule. Tho merchants know It and expect it. They expect a V70 - man, if site is a good shopper,• to "look around a little." If a woman should walk into "a retail store and purchase the first suit that she tried on, for instance, the shock probably would prove fatal to the storekeeper or the sales- woman, Tim chance are that she will try on a dozen sults and look at as many more before she selects one that suit her taste or pocketbook, and the storekeeper not only expects but wishes her to do this. Re wisltes her to be satisfied as he knows that a satisfied customer is the beat ad- vertisement that he can obtain. • Taking x Chance. This same woman, however, may order a suit from a snail order house on the strength of nothing more than a pretty picture and an allur- ing description. She has not even (Copyright)the opportunity to try it on, to say nothing of the chance of examining It ]las been sale that the Itand that the fahric, noting the exact shade of rocks the cradle is the hand that the material and inspecting the work - rules the world and nowhere Is this ntanshlp. She is taking chances on the suit fitting her, on the material more literally true than in the world being good aad durable, the shade of trade. Tine woman is the per- becoming to her and the workman - chasing agent of the household and ship of such a character that the suit man, as a rule, is very glad to have will not fall to pieces. The woman her handle the job. It has been estimated by some stu- dents of the merchandising game that stood why mere man,., unaccustomed' 80 per cent. of all retail buying is and averse, as a rule, to shopping excursions, should fall a victim to done by women. This may be a high the catalogue habit. He might find estimate but a visit to the retail It easier to order from the picture stores of any town or city ie enough its the catalogue lhan 10 go to a store to convince one that the figures aro rind look tot' the: a'tJele that h0 want- ed otti Ile might take the position that not loo high. The preponderance of 1]e wouldn't know what he was get - women among the buyers is sufficient, ting anyway if lie went to the store at any rate, to mako not only the and he aright es well take a ehanco retailer but the manufacturer and the on tits mail order gamble, but why rite woman whu tnSws what she wholesaler realize that it is the Wo- retailer and knows ilmt she is getting men that they must please with their what she wants when she gets it merclhandise, should buy on the "sight unseen" Because they do by' far the greater' plan—well, that's another question part of the buying In any community,!ultogether. the women have a responsibility than Woman's Greatest Opportunity. i they do not always appreciate. TheWomen are taking a more and women of a town, through their buy - more prominent part in public affairs ing ower, can make or break tlrejail the time. They are aiding now in many parts of the country in run - merchants of a town and as a nate niug the affairs of state. Even where ural consequence they can make or they do not have the ballot they are break the town. It is in their power1playing a big part, Individually and ;through their organizations; in the to mako it a prosperous town or a'condudt particularly of local govern - dead town, When the women of a!ments yet in the one field where they town acquire the mail order habit, can do Most to help build up their the town°may just as well begin utak-'communities they may be overlooking ing arrangements for its own obse-1their opportunity. With the buying quips. power In their hands they can do Hard to Understand. more for their community by stanch - Just why a woman, who is a shop- ly supporting their home business men than they can possibly do to any per by instinct and shrewd judge other way. of values in merchandise, should Mian may think ho is a very fan. succumb to—the lures of tite mail portant element in the progress and oder house it is difficult to under- development of his town but when stand but, unfortunately, 80010 of he reflects that 80 per cent. of the them do. No one knows better than buying power of the community is in the woman h o i who i had some ,ex- the•huacis of ilio women he is apt to patience in the buying 00 nnereban- realize that he is a veryinsignificant disc liaait,r11fneult,it, la, t , allatangltlshratom. who takes such chances cannot be called a-ehrewd shopper. It might be more easily under-; LIVE MERCHANTS recognize Advertising 'not as an expenditure, but as an in- vestment. Persistent use ea THE CLINTON NEWS -RE- CORD will verify this. I 3g We have opened up in the Palace " Block and are -now in a Pe -1 sition to take care of your needs, in paints, Oils, Wallpapers, in- terior and exterior decorating. All our Work is guaranteed. Practise Buying -at -Home. WOOD & TYNER, Painters i eIana Miss M. E. Salkeld of Goderich is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Gordon. Reeve Purclon was in Goderich last week attending the county council. Mrs. John Miller, Sr., who has been a -visitor with her son, Mr. John Miller, Toronto, has returned home again. Mr. and Mrs, McKenzie of Tiver- ton; Mrs. D. Clark of Puslinch, Mr. John McPherson, - Mr. John Clark, and Miss A, McKenzie of Carnhill attended the fuenral of the late Mar- garet McKenzie last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Taylor of Lucknow spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Chester Taylor, Miss Ansia MCI{enzie sped the week -end at the hone of hir. Peter Clark. Mr. Wm. Taylor received the sad news of the death of his brother-tn- law,; Mr. Joe Stalker on Saturday last. 10 TWELVE THINGS TO REMEMBER. The Value of .time. ,. The success of perseverance. The pleasure of working. Tho dignity of Simplicity, The power of kindness. The infiucnre of exnnlplo. The obligation of duty. The wisdom of economy. The virtue of patience. The improvenont of talent, , The joy of originating. The meeessity of subscribing to The Netvs•Itecord if you would have Hansa County's brightest and liewsiest newspaper. These are the clays of Specialists: I specialize in good jewellery as well as watch and clock repair- ing. I endorse the Buy -at -Home idea because it has merit. Let tis be loyal ono to another and the success of Clinton is assured. W. R. COUNTER, Jeweller , THE PRINCE APPEALS FOR FUNDS FOR SCOUTS. • The Prince of Wales, who won all hearts during his visit to Canada in 1919, makes the following appeal for :funds for the Boy Scout Move- ment: "During my recent tours I had an opportunity of seeing the strength of the Boy Scout Moven-met; it has spread to every land and corner of the Empire, and its possibilities for the future, both at home and overseas are very great. There is an erroneous impression abroad that the work of the Boy Scouts is carried on without money; unfortunately, this is a complete misconception of the position. Con- siderable sums are required to sleet the expenses of the Aaesociatnon. At least £200,000 is essential in order to "carry ort" and to put the move- meet on a sound footing. On all sides I hear of grateful ad- miration for the Wren who have vol- untarily carried out this work for their younger brothers during the past 12 years.- I want to suggest that everybody who feels with MC should express it by subscribing to a final, which wo could then offer to the Scouts Association as a mark of appreeiation for its splendid work. The fttoaement, as .I have seep for myself, is healthy and growing .steadily; last year it inereascd in numbers Ansi efficiency beyond all ex- pectation. Will you help it to doable its timbers this next yoar7 ' Edward P., Chief Scout foe Wales." Albert Wiley, Hydro lineman, of Ilamiltol, :Ld ;rota old, was 'electro• eeted at Galt, McTAGGART BROS. BANKERS Clinton, Ontario It has often been remarked that the line of Stationery, Wall 1'a - per, China, etc. that can be pro- cured at my store is surprising. -Como and see for yourself and be convinced for all time to come that you can do better here than elsewhere. A. T, Cooper, Stationer Quality and service has always been my slogan. It has been ex- tremely difficult to supply your needs from time to time but you can rest assured it was due so con'Ltd me knowyour wantyond s, I will do my best for you. J. B. MUSTARD, Coal & Wood Good clean competition never in- jured any town. Education as as essential as our daily meals. You cannot travel four directions ac the same time and arrive at a given point. The same Is true cal the dollar spent out of town. DOHERTY PIANOS LTD. The best is the cheapest in the end. Let your next job of Paper hanging or redecorating' be done by me. My long experience in this line is your assure/no that what I undertake to do will be done right. J, E. COOK, Decorator If we think an article is not what you are looking for we tell you so. If we do not have what- you are looking for we will get it for you. Look over our line of stoves, furnaces, cutlery, electri- cal fixtures ete. and be convinced SUTTER & PERDUE, Hardware To satisfy the individual house- hold has- been my motto for years. If you are looking for fresh, clean groceries, give me an opportunity to prove the merit of the line of groceries I keep in stock, Prices are right. F. W. WIGG, Grocer In the line of Dry Goods,°Clothing and Shoes you can do no better than by purchasing these at our store We try at all time to keep in stock what our clientele desires If we have not got it we will pet- it for you. PLUMSTEEL BROS. Dry Goods Its the line of Fresh and Smoked Meats we cannot be surpassed. Everything we handle is "proven best by every test." We invite your patronage with the assur- ance that you will be satisfied. Out bnnsinoss is on a cash basis. BUTLER BROS., Meat Market Cleanliness is next to Godliness It is here we invite the general public to visit our creamery and see how sanitary our plant is kept. Every improved method will be found here in tile manu- facture of the Clinton Creamery Products. S. E. Rozell, Manager Photography is an art aid re- quires a constant application and study to be able to get the re- sults that meet the approval of a satisfied clientele. I also devel- op your films. Let your next photo be done by ROY BAIL Photographer A good place to eat and sleep, is what they all say of the Nor- matnclie-Jtattenbury hotel. I make it 111y business t,1 see that 301 are s^.tialied. It is the home of the travelling. n1:nn. Cotte in and make yourself at ho:ee. S. S. COOPER, Proprietor uwSSMSE=WVra3.v===ii: 'rm.+P.t=ing=ust.`w,rxV=21,1,1==.t,144;i' SMDi +,AMS•.Asru:a:.:a.,.. 4. .-.:^Ss "Have Us" • 'Wire tour house or store. We guarantee skillful work and the best of nl'tc-rials. We also carry a tt111 line of fixtures and appliances Call and see our Farm Light Plant T E "SilenitMMamo" in operation Corless ' " Veniter HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL PHONE 13 PROVINCIAL CONVENTION )11EETS IN TORONTO FEBe 22nd A Provincial Prohibition Conven- tion will be held in Toronto on Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb, 22nt1, 23rd, and 24th. livery church congregation in Ontario and' every society or association of citizens of whatever form of organization or Mame, which is in favor of the total oppression of the llgtior traffic, is entitled and is invited to appoint dole- gatos to this Convention. Registra- 1100 booths will be ready early on the morning of Feb. 22nd and every delegate is urged to register early- and receive a badge which will Admit.. ;aim at all tithes to the conventiosr; Visitors will also be weleime but can- not, take part in the discussions or the voting. Arrangements have heed Made for reduced railway fare .fret* every point in Canada east of Port Arthur, good from Feb, 18th to Mar. 1st. ,. C1itTord Hough, 13 years of age, saved his four younger brothers and sisters front to fiery death in theft! home at Ross Plats, hear Edntontotin