Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1921-7-28, Page 8(,LINTON'S LEADING J + WELERY STORE Glasses 1 hat enefit Our glasses and the fitting of them to the eyes, are pronounced entirely satisfactory. When worn, they aid the vision and prevent the brain from becoming over -tired; and when the glasses are taken off, the brightness of the eyes shows that the sight has been benefited. R. H. JOHNSON Jeweller and Optician Next Hovey's Drug Store WEEK END SPECIALS Lisle Hosiery at Half Price On Saturday we place on sale about 100 pair Women's Black Lisle Hose. This Hose sold for 65c to 75c a pair Special Saturday 35c or 3 pair for $1.00 Men's Blue Stripe Overalls at $2.05 Don't pay 2,50 for this line but buy here on Saturday at $1.05 Big Specials each Week End Flumsteel Bros. CLOTHING THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS, PHONE 11 NEW IDEA PATTERNS■ 1 SNCIALS TO CLEAR 1 only Lawn Mower, regular 511 for 59.00 1 only Dash Churn, regular 3.50 for 3.00 1 only No 3 Daisy Churn, regufar 517 for 15.50 1 only No 2 Daisy Churn, regular 815 for 13.50 1 only 8 -gallon Cr4ein Can, regular 6 50 for 5.50 1 only Hot Blast Oil Stove, regular 2.50 for 2.00 1 only 4 -ft Pig Trough, regular 3.50 for 3.00 1 only 6 -ft Pig Trough, regular 4.50 for 4,00 1 only Eureka Air Compression Sprayer, regulaa $10 for8.50 1 only Loudon Hay Fork, regular $10 for 8.50 1 only Electric Lamp, regular 517 for 13.50 1 only Electric Lamp, regular 514 for 11.00 The Superior Electric Irons, regular 6.50 for 4.75 1 only 4 -burner Perfection Oil Stove at a bargain Egg Crates, regular 51 for .85 O'Cedar Mops 51 and up. Kiddie Cars 52 for 1.75, 2.75 for 2.25, $5 for 2.50 A bargain m Army Paint, grey and white only, in 1 -gallon cans SEASONABLE GOODS Paris Green—Arsenate of Lead—Bug Finish --.Garden Hose—Scytihes and Snaths—Cow Ease and Sprayers—Hay Fork Rope and Chain—Oil Stoves—Machine and Tractor Oil—Screen Doors and Windows—Wood Dash and Daisy Churns—Huron Roadster Waggons—See the New Mara- thon Granite Ware. Agents for Pilot Superior Pipeless Furnaces. ARLAN 1!' BROS. Hardware, Stoves and Novelties — The Store With a Stock d and ;~M ramp Su .. piles We carry a full line of Pumps, Cylinders, Valves, Fittings of all kinds. Call or phone for prices One Maxwell Hand=Power Washer Only $10.00 Sutter & Perdue HARDWARE ELECTRICAL PLUMBING Don't Throw Your Old Carpets Away No matter ISOVP cQd, howl dirty, liow dilapidated, de's. raps arsund thins and .end to us to be shade into The Famous 'VELVETEX" Rugs ltoveratblo-•W13 wear o, pletin e—Prlcos reasonable. We have hurAtrede of reooanmendationo from satin- fled• ouatonaora. Askior ivaLVETEX" Preoe Ldet. We say askew* both wags on large orders. One ttetebtlehed 1505 Phone en smwg orders Phone £488 CANADA RUG COMPANY es 01 CARLING $TP1d0ST,_ if LONOON, ON'f,, The Clinton NewsAReeord 't'1•ilJJt J?Alt, JUI.Y 28, 1921 .'"1 >ry Beauty m Cofort IN TIM CANADIAN HOME IS A SUBJIIOT WINCE IS RECEIV- ING MORE ATTENTION. '.l'Ifll AR- TISTIC STANDARD O1+' 1H17 AV- ERAGE NOME IS NOW HIGHER THAN IT NAS EVER BEEN. nO- PLE ARE DEMANDING BETTER AND MORE CONGENIAL SUR- ROUNDINGS. WALL HANGINGS IIAVE MUCH TO DO WITH BRING- ING ABOUT TIIE DESIRED BRIGHTNESS, BEAUTY AND COMFORT. IP YOU ARE INTER- ESTED WE INVITE YOU TO VIS- IT OUR SPLENDID STOCK AT REASONABLE PRICES. Tile W. 0: Fair Co.. Often the Cheapest --Always the Best EYE SPECIALIST A L. Cole, Eye Sight Specialist, an Honour Graduate of the Canad- ian Ophthalmia College of Toronto. Goderich, Ont, Office hours: 9 a.ln. to 5 p,m. Practice limited to the eye. ti .11 11 � I tIIIIUNi uneanuun11114, aF11II .•' Miss Helen Gonne of London is the guest of the' Misses Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Modeland spent Sunday in Clinton.--Seaforth News Miss Vanchie Hamilton of Milton is visiting Mrs. T. Herman of Kirlc street. Miss Helen Howlett of Ypslanti, Mich., has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ben. Cole. Miss Lillian Agnew of Montreal is visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. Agnew and Mrs. Geo. Phelan. Miss Ethel McDougall of Hensall and Mr. Jaek Rowsom of Ingersoll are visiting Miss Eileen Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pridham and chil- dren of Toronto visited the lady's mother, Mrs. H. W, Cook, over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Queen returned to their home in. Detroit last week after a visit with the latter's smo- ther, Mrs. S. Agnew of town. Mrs. J. E. Brooks of Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brooks and Master Jack of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. William Canteen on Fri- day. Mrs. W. J. Dymond, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. H. W. Cook of town, for a couple of weeks, has returned to her home In Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cantelon and Mas- ter Billy of Luclmow left Saturday after visiting the parental home of the former. that of '_t1r. and Mrs. Peter Cantelon. Mrs. L Hutchings of Langton is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. E. Hall. Mrs. Hutchings is accom- panied by her little granddaughter, Miss Margaret Trickett. Mrs. S. E. McKegney and children and Miss Mary Hallowell are spending this week in Goderich, but will return to go out to the girls' camp when it opens next week, Mrs. Coulson, superintendent of the Montreal Methodist Deaconness' Home, is the guest of Mrs. I. A. Irwin. The 'mints, family have been spending part of the time at Burks' on the lake shore. Revs. S. E. McKegney and A. L. G. Clark were in from the Boy Scout tante at Bayfield on Monday making necessary arrangements regarding the big rally they are having' in Bayfield on Sunday af- ternoon next. Mr. R. 13. Cook of Mitchell has taken over the agency for the Prudential Co. for this district and will make his headquarters in Clinton. Mr. Cook is not unknown in Clinton. IIe enlisted and went overseas with the 33rd Regiment, under Col. Rnee. Mr. D. Williams, editor of th., Col- lingwood Bulletin, and Messrs. C,C. and J. M. Begg and Dick Irwin all of that bustling, Simcoe town, called on The News -Record on Sat- urday. They were on a little motor holiday and were on their way to spend the week=end at Minesetung. Rev, Austin L. Budge of Hamilton, who supplied the pulpit of Willis church on Sunday, was the guest while in town of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fair. Mr. Budge is summering at Southampton. He is an ex - student of the Clinton Collegiate anci. has many old friends here who are always pleased to meet him. Miss Margaret Davies left Monday morning for Chicago to resume her duties as Deaconness, after spend- ing a month at her parental home in town, that of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davies. Miss May Davies accom- panied her as far as London. 'She stopped off at Leamington to visit her sisters, Mrs. G. A. Bradshaw and Miss Bessie Davies, and .also at Detroit where another sister,. Mrs. Marsh, resides. Mr. William Jones of Brantford, a former well-known and esteemed resident of Clinton, is visiting in town this week He had been up at Belgrave visiting an old friend, Mr. Carter, who has been ill. Mi, ,toile, came to Clinton in 1872, .and left in 1907, to he saw many changes in town and sees some since leaving. He mo- tored up from Brantford with Isis lson-in-law and slaughter, Mi'. and Mss. Pieta, Who are visiting in Eiltii. CLINTON'S BIG „ CELEBRATION The Annual Celebration will be ' eld'c t the Recreation Park on M0NDAY AUGUST 1 (Civic dioliday) Big Program of Athletic Events and Concert will be held IMEONOMMIA MORNING 9.30 a.m.—Calithumpian Parade Headed by the Clinton Kiltie Band. 10.30 a.m.—Base Ball—Goderich vs. Clanton PARADE PRIZES BEST TRADES FLOAT: ---1st $10.00 cas11; 2nd, $5,00 cash; 3rd, 5oo Letterheads, News Record. DECORATED AUTO:. -1st $10.00 cash; 2nd, $5.00 from S. S. S. Cooper; 3rd, 5o tbs Purity Flour, W. Jenkins & Son. DECORATED AUTO WITH FARM PRODUCE: -1st $7.00 by T. A. Greig; 2nd, $5,23 cream can, Sutter & Perdue; 3rd, Inner tire tube, J. Nediger. DECORATED BICYCLE: -1st, Bicynle Dominion Tire, by J. Paxman; 2nd, inner tube Dominion, by J. Paxman. • BEST COMIC LADY: --1st, Rose bowl value $3.75, A. T. Cooper; 2nd, Glass Pantry set, L. Stong; 3rd, Bottle Florida water, W. S. R. Holmes. BEST COMIC MAN: -1st, $5.00 hat by Morrish Clothing Co.; 2nd, $3.50 umbrella, Plumsteel Bros. BEST REPRESENTATION OF ANY ORGANIZATION: - 1st, $5.00 cash; 2nd, 5 ib box chocolates, Mrs. Carere. BEST DRESSED LADY IN COSTUME: -1st, $'3.00 serving tray, Ball & Zahfe; 2nd $2.50 Salad bowl, W. D. Fair 3rd, $ l.10 bread ticket, Johnston Bakery. BEST' CALITHUMPIAN:—Ist, choice of any hat in store, W. C. Brown; 2nd, safety razor, Harland Bros.; 3rd, 5 tb s of beef, S. Castle. BEST COMIC OUTFIT FOR BOYS OR GIRLS UNDER 14 YEARS: -1st, $3.25 box chocolates, E. Wendorff; 2nd, ;52.50, box chocolates, Betts Bakery; 3rd, 2 tbs tea. J. Mcllvine, OLDEST AUTO ON PARADE: -4 Spark Plugs by J. 13. Lavis. 'NORTH STAR FLOUR LADY THE MYSTERIOUS LADY will be on the street in the morn - and at the grounds morning, afternoon and event ig. You must address her as "Are you the lady of the North Star Flour?" and you will win the 100 Ib s of "North Star" Flour donated by Mr. John Schoenhals. SPECIALS BEST BABY Under 1 Year:—Thermos Bottle by J. E. Hovey. 2nd, $2.00 Milk Ticket, Luke Lawson. BEST LOOKING COUPLE ON GROUNDS—/ dozen photo by Roy Ball. OLDEST MARRIED COUPLE ON GROUNDS: -5 lbs, 80c tea, ,Special Blend, F. W. Wigg. BOY EATING 4 SODA BISCUITS IN SHORTEST TIME: - 5 1b s beef, R. Fitzsimons & Son, WORST JAZZ BAND, OPEN TO COUNTY:—Box Cigars by J. H. DORSEY, Graham House. PERSON COMING GREATEST DISTANCE: --Year's sub- scription to News Record. AFTERNOON RACES BOYS' Under 12 Years—ist, Pr. running shoes, Misses Cluff; 2nd, Pr. Cuff links, W. H. Hellyar. GIRLS' under 12 Years: -1st, $1.00; 2nd, 75c; 3rd, 250, -donated by McTaggart Bros, FAT MAN'S RACE, over 200 tbc:--1st, Pr. rubbers, Fred. Jackson; 2nd, bottle "Booster" J. G. Medd; 3rd, 2 lbs tea H. Wiltse. . 100 YARD RACE OPEN: -1st, Safety Razor, Corless & Ven - nor; 2nd; box cigars, R. Marshall. SLOW BICYCLE RACE: -1st, $3.50 Ingersol Watch by W. R. Counter; 2nd, $ 1.10 bread ticket, Johnston Bakery: RELAY RACE -4 Men: -1st, $4,00; 2nd, $2.00.. (open, to Co. Caliegiates). MARRIED WOMEN'S WALKING RACE: -1st, 3 lbs Coffee by W. T. O'Neil 2nd, 25 lbs Flour, Ford & Son; 3rd, 5 Ib Roast, Butler Bros. YOUNG LADY'S RACE: -1st, 2 tb s, 85c Tea, J. P. Sheppard 2nd, $1.00 Sugar, G. McLennan; 3rd, 2 lbs Coffee, W. Johnston. MATRIMONIAL RACE:—lst, $2,00 Wedding Stationery, The New Er•a, AFTERNOON Afternoon Parade at 1 p.m. with Kiltie Band and Ball Teams 1.30 p.m.—Base Ball—Zurirh vs. Winners of Morning Game 3.30 p.m.—Foot Ball— Tuckersmith vs. Clinton , SPECIAL BELLE LATONIS TROUPE (3 women xnen) Originators of the most Daring Spectacular Monoplane and 'Torpedo Sensation will appear Afternoon and Evening in front of Grandstand. This Company played a return engagement at Toronto National Exhibition last year EVENING 6.15 p.m. Base Ball—Seaforth vs. Clinton Juniors. 8.00 p.m.—Concert by Kiltie Band and the Brunswick Trio, assisted by Miss Nancy. Frederick, Dramatic Soprano and the Belle Latonis Troupe. 10.30 p.m.—Grand Carnival in front of Grand Stand in Park Enclosure Roped off for those in Costume. POPULAR PRICES --- Admission •--- Morning, Afte►/noon or Evening at 25e; Children under 12, 15c; Autos 25c DR. J, W. SI-IAW, Chairman A, J, MCMURRAY, Sec -Trees. 1 here Fo You Get Your Offlee Stationery? Do you give this business to Mail Oder Houses ? if so ; Why The News -Record is prepared to do all kinds of High-class Job Work "You certainly should have had your name on this job, it is a credit to any office," "I was very much pleased with the work." "• Those cards were just what I wanted, and were very attractive looking. I was much pleased." The above are some comments on work turned out of this office within the past few weeks. We try to make every job merit such commendation. Give us your next order and help " Keep Clinton Busy." We can supply you with Counter Check ooks of various styles and grades at Greatly Reduced Prices See samples before ordering your next supply 1.n investment CRENOID IN BULK Cheaper than in spacial tins. We will sell you any amount you may wish, from ono pint up, Bring your own tius to be filled with this grtat !Ace and Flu Destrager Corless & Vernier HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL PHONE 53 Motorcycle For Sale Gordon ThIlall, News -Record 'd Office G tr/,frw..:pdr!r9far/1.65 ,ssl4rr. 950.9.:rfrrislric'.vf.177../•. • H 8TH, SITAR ..A %.1.+'��.✓i+'��lfe �!1'///i1F�Fi:P..�.ird.°FG'.6.d1.F/.rYjji�-�Jil' Special] Midsummer Excursion DE AND RETURN DETROIT Steamer Greyhound Leaves Goderich Monday, August 8th, at 1.1,16 p.m., arriving Detroit, Tuesday, 7.10 a.m. Returning leave Detroit, Thursday, August 11th, 2,30 pan, on Str. Owana, $3.00 Round Trip $2.00 One Wag Last trip to Detroit, Friday, August 12th, at 7 a.m. on Ste. Cerana, Don't miss this midsummer opportunity to visit beautiful Detroit. A. delightful ride across Lake Huron and down the St. Clair. and De- troit Rivers. . G reljhound M wi°might OUT OF GODERICH. Monday evening, August Sth, 8,15 p.rn. Einze1's Famous Detroit Orchestra For dancing in Greyhound ballroom 5O'. Children under 12, 250.