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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-2-24, Page 8i a Lar load of Fie ...,clirig ItisPaSeSeSHIDES ;mulct h JUNK DEALER BAYING ALL CINDS cit JUNK AND POULTRY, AND SKINS ' 1 PAYING TEE BIGI•IE§"T PRICES M. RAIERAS Phone 1.37 Albert at, ��� T—� J. FxJI q,.J TOl� 11.40INIDESE30 ":. " CLINTON'S LEAA1NG JEWELERY STORE .. ` GO TO Johnson's Jewelgry Store for Grani'ophones, Records and Needles, Silverware, Jewelery, *Cut glass, Etc Agent for the L.eveilight all sizes. Absoluteip legal, Public Works and Highways. —,---Repairing-- epairing-----R. Auto Lens $2'pair passed by the Minister of R.H. JOHNSON Jeweller and Optician Next Hovey's Drug Stora aeresa. ., mases-® I i FEBRUARYSALE Dry Goods and Clothing Shoes- • Boots .and Big reductions during the Extra Special For Saturday Men and Boys VA inter Caps, • odd lines About 100 Mens Heavy Ribbed Drawers Balance of Felt Boots and Get our prices on all lines you . money. ;balanceof the month Regular up to X2.00 • and sizes to clear at 75c Boys Odd Vests for 69c Shirts and • to clear at $1,39 each Slippers to clear at wholesale prices before you buy --We save P1umsteeIBos. THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS, FHONE Si CLOTHING NEW IDEA PATTERNS, AMEMOD xliale'^ a.,..:.r.:. ...._a.==ic. ,..,.,., • i 1 , 1 i I l i ' 1 1 i f 1 t f - c c n i tv a t - -= iikA rmMatv:,,,RXa:a;rocaraMtEAWA, SPECIAL . . ` FOR ONE WEEK ,ONLY WE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE TO MAKE. ROOM FOR, OUR NEW STOCK 1 ONE TIME SILVER ELECTRIC WASHER ..$110.00 ONE SEAFOAM ELECTRIC WASHER $90.00 ONE 1900 ELECTRIC WASHER $75.00 THESE ARE EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING AN ELECTRIC WASHER. " DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY • '� . Sutter & - Perdue HARDWARE ELECTRICAL PLUMBING -1/S INDEED! HOW COULD HE/ (Go. M. Coote in Simeoe Reformer) Ii(ow, Morrison, the farmer wight, 21 man of good repute, who spoke at goderich yesternight some solemn pro*ds did shoot. In speaking to the W. T''. 0., and for that worthy gang, his stand. he surely let them know; tha all the Grits could hang. "Will We' 'Unite') he loudly ehot, "with mere of Dewart's clan?" "Our an- ewer is that we will not—that bunch is the can." And then he said an awful thing, (he isn't meek like Job): "Unto ourselves we're going to cling, andbb the devil take The Globe." Who eve heard of such a stand? How eond . hibe so rude, to knock The Gio a and D'eeeart's bancl•?—it's ranif ingratitude. Just look at what The Globe has done, to help the U. I'.•'j .—it's stood by Drury through the kfun, and made his trumpet blow; it's ;motives wore above reproach, it didn't want a thing—except to gently onward coach E. Drury how to sing, It had no motive axe to grind—that much we ought to know, except to have its party lined to oust the U. P. 0. And then along comes Mor. risen, ' .hie interfering bloke, who looks at what Ilia Globe has (lone ' and then throws in ti spoke, How he have the awful gall to loop ,hind the scenes, and then go .out rid loudly bawl, and thusly spill the Hayfield Rev. R. C. Pitts gave another of his lantern views on Thursday aver- ing last in Trinity church. These will be continued throughout Lent. Skating has been good on•'the river the past two weeks and the young people are taking advantage of it. Mr. W. G. Johnston and wife, who have spent part of the winter in the village, left this week for their home at Milestone. Sask. - Mr. Allan Fisher, principal of the public school, who has.: been on the sick list at his hone in Kippen the past two weeks, returned t6 his du- ties this week. y Hohnesville Mrs. H. J. Trewartha and her brother, Mr. S. R. MaeMath, went to Toronto to attend the funeral of their uncle, ex -alderman MaeMath, whieli took place on Tuesday, Mr. J. A, Ford of. Clinton called on friends here on Tuesday. Mrs. S. T. Walter has been laid up with a bad cold the past few days. MISS D. A, Holmes was in Clinton fora day or so last week. Miss Emclie p'ai'd visited friends in Stratford on Monday. Several, of the school voile have been hence Welt with the .frevolant n , I'lre olinton'News-itecord For School Books and • School' Supplies YOU ARE XNVITED TO IN- SPECT OUR STOCK—FEEL. ING CONFIDENT THAT THE ADVANTAGE WILL BE , SHARED BY YOU. Tile W. D. Fair Gd. Often the Cheapest --Always the Best ssuar Ririe nme1,, Miss Ruby Irwin is in Toronto this week. Rev. J. E. Hogg will spend the week -end in Toronto. ' Mr. P. Henderson spent a few days in Kitchener last week. Mrs: Slack of Goderich has been vis- iting Mrs. Win. Jackson. Mr. 0., J. Wallis has returned from a business, trip to the west. Miss Ella Rutledge was in Stratford on Monday visiting friends. Mr. Norman • Welsh of Wallaceburg was home over the week - yd. Mrs. James Scott' has been c inn - Tor o • to owing to the illness of Miss Jean Scott. Dr; Chown while in., town was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, John Gib- ;bing's. - Mr, 'Ernie Dunford of St. Catharines ' was in' town for a couple of days last week. • ' Miss Clete Dunford of Harper's hos- pital,- Detroit is spending a holiday at her home in town. Mrs. W. 2.' Tebbutt of Goderich visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McEwan, last week. Mr. C. H. Holland 'came up from Ottawa to be present at the mar- riage of his daughter yesterday Morning. Mr. E. J. Gibbings, who had been home for a week, returned Thurs- day to Baltimore, Mcl., for further treatment. Mrs. B. 3. Gibbings went down to To- ronto to sleet her sister, Mrs. Iles - ter -Steep, of Winnipeg, who was on her way to Montreal. Mr. C. W. Williams of Brampton has taken a position with Messrs. Ball & Atkinson as stonecutter and ]las moved his family to town. 11 Tr. Yl. T. Cooper is in Toronto this week attending a meeting of the Temperance workers in connection with the coming Referendum cam- paign. Mrs. Marghret Cole of Wayne, Mich., and Mrs' Doherty and her sons of London where here last week at- tending• the funeral of the late Mrs. Chas. Cole. Reeve Miller and Councillor Johnson were in London yesterday atten- ding a meeting called to consider the electrification of the London, Huron & Bruce Railway. Mr. A. P. Gundy, principal of the Galt Collegiate, formerly principal of the Clinton C. I., was in town over the week -end. He came up on Friday to address the Clinton Club. Mr. Frank Hollyman'was in Toronto, over the week -end, haring gone down to sleet his brother, who is on his way hone to England from Mexico and whom he had not seen for .many years. bIrs. Janes -'Steep is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Collyer in • London. Her little granddaughter, Miss Phyllis Collyer, who had been visiting her for some time, accom- panied her home. Miss Holmes of Holmesvilfe was in town a couple of days last week. She carne out to hear the General 'Superintendent of the Methodist Church give an address on missions in Ontario street church on Friday evening. 0 OSPITAL BOARD MEETS. The second annual meeting of the �liuton Public 'Hospital Board .was veld in the office of the District Re- mesentative yesterday afternoon. The ?resident of the board, Mrs. W. Man. ring, presided and reports from the reasurer and the superintendent were received and adopted. The treasurer's report showed a valance on hand of $55G.26 after pay - ng expenses of maintenance aid 1200 on the property and nearly 600• for bedding, equipment, etc, 178 patients have been admitted. luring the year; 52 from the town of Minton, 103 from points in the eoun- y outside the town and 18 from mints outside the county, 4 deaths lave occurred during the year and l3 births. There are six patients ti the hospital at present. The following ladies were elected o the hospital board for a terns of hree years: Mrs, Dryden°, Mrs, Me- 4lurray, Mrs. J. Hunter, Mrs, Far- iuhar, and Mrs. A. 3. Holloway, A donation of $2.00 was receivers rom Mr, S. 0. Castle. Donations during the year amount - d to S435.86, - Lack of space prevents the publl- ation o4 the full report, which will ppear next weep. ON AT 1}XETlyR. Clinton Collegiate hockey team est down to Exeter Tuesday night nd won n 1inrd-fonirlib victory over :t o Exeter boys, The Hxetor team scans i COld. .,: Li :.• was entirely different froin the ono THURSDAY, FEB, 24th, 1021. If You buy o1i g Y tiFi it 0.7 c . baa out'° ofr tows What lb going to b come of our town DOLLgC 100 SPEll WILL EVE TIMB COME HOME II HOST IN C(.II"~sTO The Clih.uf1iolt$ Flo e au Read these articles with care, they will present something you have not thought of before, the home rt,erchants, they are your neighbors and will treat you right, The money you spend remain, 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, aro solicited with the assurance they will be properly safeguarded at the Moleons Bank, Clinton. H. R. SHARP. Manage A RHYME IN SEASON When days are chill and cold winds blow Anb all look blue and full of woe, What clears the chest with healthful glow Wampoles Cod Liver Extract. W. S. R. HOLMES The Rexall Store Regarding Stationery and office Supplies you will make no mis- take in buying from rte. School supplies, (Action, 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 w well in e cuts. A 10c 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 of February on the remainder, of our . stock of; Iadies' and Misses' coats and dresses. . J. A. IRWIN' • The "1900" • Washer is a' marvel It will wash anything from the heaviest blankets to the host del- icate wearing apparel, Come to our store and learn all about this washer or enquire from our satidfied customers. • CORLESS & VENEER, Hardware "DOMINION CAFE" "LUNCI•I" High Grade Chocolates Oysters — Fruit Ice Cream Bricks E. WENDORF Confectioner TAXES RAISED the' Vgatit"i t pa'Tger TIMM'7,717il he itis been preening to burro . 015 home must pay double or ,triple the By HARD TS amount which he paid in the times Tii when tete wwas rospers, to make up fortothne p taxes.whlch a'roounot Paid now by the merchants, the bank- ers, the manufacturers and the big property owners who bore the heav- iest burdens of taifation when times Were good. The farmers in the country sur- rounding the town aro also among the heaviest sufferers from the ebb- ing of the town's prosperity. A cer- tain amount of money must be rais- ed by taxatiqu to provide for the expenses of the County. Roads must be built and kept in repair. Bridges must be built and maintained. Sal- aries of county officers must be paid, County institutions for the care of the sick and the poor"must be main- tained. I'n cpunties which contain one or'more thriving towns, a large proportion of the taxes for the county are paid by the towns. The greater'.the wealth ofmthe .towns and the higher the property valuations, Taxes are always heavy — to the the lower the tax levy for the entire man who has to pay them—but taxes county. When the tax levy is low Burden Is Lightest in Communi- ties Boasting Live and Thriv- ing Towns. FARMER FEELS THE EFFECT s Inclined to Forget, at Times, R9tat Ste Is Most 'Vitally interested In Prosperity of Near- by Cities. (Coeyrlgbt.) the burden placed upon the farmer in some communities are much higher is light. - than in others. If you have ever stopped to investigate the matter you have discovered that the lowest taxes Burden Falls on Farmer. When the county contains no pros- perousthe and wealthy town's, the great- er part of the burden oftaxation for communities. And there's• a reason, -the county falls' upon the farmer, The The prosperous commtt:00. has the 'value oP the .property, in the town Lowest taxes because there. la a large and the .hl'gher tax levy that results amount of wealth in .the community'the towns makes his taxes higher. from the lower property. values in 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. 'Hawing installed an Electric mo- tor and power mixer I ant now in a position to give the public better service than ever. 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 city store. Ranges installed. HARLAND 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. against which, the taxes"6.y be as -I The farmer forgets at times that sessed. , There are prosperpus mer -,he is Vitally interested in the •pros - chants with large stocks ci' goods up-i‘finis* t istyuop 1 t"htis •ownW.n" toH' ettatkheinekusrothoaft on which taxes are levied.' P1'bperty itself and that it is up to him to values are high and there are.thriv- takes care of himself, and he over- ing industries which pay a large pro- looks the fact that the prosperity' portion of the taxes. .•. _. of the town means asmuchto him, as -it does to those who live in it. The higher the property values and me farmer who is inclined to over-' the greater the wealth of the coin- took 'this fact has .only to think of munity the lower are the to levies, the matter of taxes and he is likely Lor a lower tax on each hundred dol- . to change his .point of view, for taxes are one thing that .neither, rte nor yrs of valuation is required to pro- anyone'relso can escape, and they are duce the necessary revenue for the one thing in which the farmer ordl- administration of the city and -county narily takes a very lively Interest. governments, How Farmer Can Help, Other Taxes Are Raised. There is just one way in which the On the other ,hand, take a dead farmemte ry. in theer towaun neartient prowhichohe Dlivesosperitand town. Property values are low. Bier -that is by spending his money in chants' stocks are _small and they that tow41 insteac of sending it away have Little money in the bank, Indus- to the far -distant city. Every tithe tries which ordinarily pay a large the farmer sends an order to a mail order house' he helps to destroy the part of the taxes of a community prosperity of his own community and b•tve closed down. There are vacant to boost his own taxes. When be store buildings which were formerly sends a dollar away from home 110 tilled with stocks of merchandise up -gots none of it back. hen he spends a dollar at hem¢, Wa part of on which the owners paid heavy that dollar comes hack to him in taxes. Who pays the taxes that were some way. It helps the town where once paid by the tnechants, the mann- it is spent to provide a profitable tacturers, the bankers and the men market for his products and it helps who had large holdings of high-priced the town pay a large part of his property! The taxes to conduct the taxes. city and county governments, to The farmer is the one man in the maintain the schools, to build and community, above all others, who repair the roads must bo .collected should have no love for the mail from someone. Who pays them? The order houses for they are doing more :flak who stain....- hi%. lama., laits to add to his troubles than Jany other one agency, LIVE MERCHANTS recognize Advertising not as an expenditure, but as an in- vestment. Persistent use at THE . CLINTON NEWS -RE- CORD will verify this. Patronize in Clinton, MCTAGGART BROS, r BANKERS Clinton, Ontario, It has often been remarked that, the line of Stationery, Wall Pa-' per, China, etc. that can be pro- cured at my store is surprising. Come and see for yourself and be convinced for all time to come 1 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 to conditions beyond my control. ti Let me know your wants, I will do my best for you. J. B. MUSTARD, Coal & Wood Good clean competition never"in- jured any town. Education rs as essential as our daily meals. You cannot travel four directions at the same time and arrive at a given point. The same is true of 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 assurance 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 wo tell you 1 so. If we do not have what you arelooking for we will get it for you. Look over our line of stoves, furnaces, cutlery, electri- cal fixtures etc. 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 aro 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 times to keep in stock what our clientele desires i£ we have not got it we will get it for you. PLUMSTEEL BROS, Dry Goods In 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. Our business is on a cash basis. BUTLER DROS., 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 the manu- facture of the Clinton Creamery Products. S. E. Bozell, Manager Photography is an art read 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 BALL Photographer These are the days 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 us be loyal one to another and the success of Clinton is assured. W. R. COUNTER, Jeweller A good place to eat and sleep, is what they all say of the Nor- mandie-Eattenbury Hotel. I make it my business to see that you are satisfied, It is the home of the travelling man. Come in and make yourself at home. S. S. COOPER, Proprietor which played here two weeks ago. The game was speedy from beginning to" end, despite the heavy ice. The score at the end of the second period was 3-8 but the Clinton boys by su- perior stick -handling and combina- tion succeeded in scoring two more goals. This is the third victory the C. C. I. boys have won, and they are now ready for all comers, Fol- lowing' is the line-up: CLINTON • Goal, F. McTaggart. Defense, C. Munn, N. Anderson, Centre, 1, Bawden. L. Wing, G. Anderson. R. Wing, F: Elliott. Subs. F. Wallis. IC. Rorke. EXETER Goal, Rivers. ' Defense, Brown,. Harness. Centre, D. Wells. L. Wing, Jones. R. Wing, Lawson. Subs, McDonald, Atcheson.' FLAX -PULLING MACHINES, Goderich is much interested: in the ntantlfacture of flax -pulling machines, a company having been formed in that town for the purpose. Tho News -Record is interested in the flax. growing industry—not financially in- terested, yon understand—but just interested, 110 in any industry which is likely to help bring prosperity to Canada, and considers it one of the coming industries of this country. In conversation with Mr. Merner of Moriner Bros,, df the Clinton Flax Mill, the other, clay we brought up the subject of the flax -pulling machine but Mr. Monier thinks the machine will hove to he greatly reduced ilt ; price before it 0011 be of much pre,. tical use to growers, as on top of the initial price a royalty of so. rnuoh per acre is also eolleetcd: If the t machines will do the work the price should be fixed at a reasonable figure so that the flax -growing in- dustry may be encouraged. London Road Mrs. C. H. Holland and Miss Til- lie Tebbutt of Clinton visited Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Cole during the last week. Mrs. Rey Pluinsteel has been vis- iting Walton friends. Mrs. T. Lindsay has been visiting her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Lindsay of London. Mr. G. B. Hanley has been rath. er indisposed but is better again. He was appointed a delegate from Stan- ley council to attend the meeting in London yesterday to consider the el- ectrification of the L. H. & B. rail- way. Mrs. J. Innes is visiting her sister, Mrs, Wastnan of Toronto. The U. F. W. 0. stet at the home of Mrs. Hanley on Friday af- ternoon last. Mrs, A. Davidson and Miss Nott tools the subject for the day, which was: "What is Co- oper-ation?" The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs, LeBeau, when the ladies will entertain the gentlemen. Auburn The 100010 Parliament; which was hold on Friday evening in the. For- ester's hall, was well attended. The government being defeated oft the Du. migration Dills, will, it le expected, resign, '.Chore was a very good attendance at the Young People's Society on Sunday evening 141'r, and Mfrs. It. Stott ern riojole- ing over the Advent •ol' a young son. Me. 0, E. lilrratt tools a carload of Cattle to Toronto this week, r,,s csmmrc,Vammu.V. vctir��•,m� M Farm Lighting Plant is' the smoothest, quietest run-, Hing, and the most econom- ically operated plant 071 the market today. Owing to its famous rotating sleeve valve which is so simply construc- ted that it docs with- seven parts what other motors need twenty-six parts to. do, We sell and install it. Come in and ask to see it run. immesetwwwwwwwweawommerawl Corless Venner HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL PHONE 53 11130061=======a29=774441:=08=WRZWIMUMVAMMIZIRSIVIIMDC1311121 11.1.70.11 spent a low days with relatives around St. Helens. S Helots Mrs, John Bennett ]res returned to her home neat' Port Albert after spending a few clays with her moth, or, Mrs. Hugh Ituthorrord, Mrs, Wm. 'l'nylor silent a few days Iasi week at the home of Mrs. Stal- ker, Ingersoll, Ills, Jos. Reilly of Detroit Is vis- itini, 11114 slates', 111rs, 1`. Todd, Miss W. A. Itiltherfbrd of Mitchell silent Oa week -end at: her home here. Mist (.11tulrrs Webb of ;lirnti;eed Normal spr»tt the week -enol at the Bonne of her father, Mr. Geo. Webb. Mrs, 1sld, Taylor of East Wawanosh 144•. and Mrs. McLean Johnson spent Sunday at rho hone of Mrs. D. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. ("e aro re -6 rowing old acquaintances around Std. 110101s, Mts. Colnelious Porhan has t'e- ttnmcd home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Chisholm. • Miss Vera Woods spent the week-, end hi Ln0knOW. Daviel McGill, a raspeetod resident of Blyth, died lest week aged seventy; were.