HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-11-3, Page 8.CLINTON'S.LEADING JIaWEGERY STTOR. '
"1keCililnton Newa-,R'ieorc
o One Can Afford To Be
Without Music
Come in and get a
Phonala and help to
make the long evenings
more pleasant. It is '
as good as any, aid
superior to most mach-
ines in tone and finish
and will play any make
of records without any
extra attachament,
ekr
APEX
DQubie Disk
Records
Are as good as the best
re:ords on the market
and
only 65c
Jeweller and Optician Next Hovey's Drug Steri
Raincoats at Half Fria
Friday and Saturday
One dozen only, Tweed Raincoats,
nice assortment of patterns, choice for 10. 98
A full line of Rubber Footwear, also
Umbrellas and Parasols for the rainy
weather, at right prices.
Plumsteel Bros.
CLOTHING
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOB LESS.
.PHONE 0
NEW IDEA PATTERNS.
Prices
on ail the Following Lines have been
Reduced
Stoves and Ranges Quebec Heaters
Stove pipes, elbows and stove -boards
Ware Ever Aluminum Utensils •
Nickel plated ware Granite ware Galvanized ware
Perfection Oil Heaters Electric rons and electrio lamps
Rooting and Beaver Board
Agents for the celebrated
PILO SUPERIOR PIPELBSS FURNACE
Watch our big window next week for a
Big Graniteware Sale
Ira
HARLAND BROS.
rOardware, Stoves and Novelties Tho Store With a Stock
ATTENTION ! !
C1eariu Salo of Will Stoves
3 burner $20400 4 burner $30,6O
We have just received a shipment of Quebec Heaters
call and see them.
Sutter ta Perdue
HARDWARE ELECTRICAL
PLUMBING
IN THE CANAD2411. (TOME IS
A SUBJECT WHICH IS RECEIV-
ING MORE ATTENTION, THE AR-
TISTIC STANDARD OF THE AV-
ERAGE Ii01VIE IS NOW IIIGIIER
TIIAN IT HAS EVER BEEN. PEO-
PLE ARE DEMANDING BETTER,
AND MORE CONQENIAL SUR-
ROUNDINGS. WALL HANGINGS
HAVE MUCH TO DO WITH BR Cry.
ING ABOUT THE DESIRED
BRIGHTNESS, BEAUTY AND
COMPORT, IF YOU ARE INTER-
ESTED, WE INVITE YOU TO VIS-
IT OUR SPLENDID STOCK A'P
REASONABLE PRICES.
The W. D. Fair co.
Often the Cheapest—l►lwaye the Bent
EYE SPECIALIST
A. L. Cole, Eye Sight Specialist,
an Honour Graduate of the Canad-
ian Oplithalrnie College of Toronto.
Goderich, Ont. Office hours: 9 aan.
to 5 p.m. Practice limited to the eye.
4.
1 , 111144unauu1na11aq,iv
_..=:re mai11I1,.
Miss Sadie MahafYy spent the week -
sr erid with Lonesboro friends. •
Mrs. C. J. Wallis and family called
on Auburn friends on Sunday after-
noon.
Miss Jackson of Calgary visited Miss
Elston for a couple of days last
week.
Miss Etta McBrien of Toronto is
holidaying at her home on the
Base Line.
Mrs. Levy of Toronto has been vis-
iting at the hone of Mr. and Mrs.
John Torrance,
Mr. 3. A. Irwin was in London on
Thursday last attending the. fun-
eral of an old friend.
Mrs. J. B. Reynolds and Miss Edna
McCaughey went to London today
to hear Galli Curci sing.
Mr. Ernest Warning of Winnipeg is
visiting his sister, Mrs, G. A.
Cnooks of the Base Line.
Mrs. Coulter and children of Port
Arthur have been visiting the lady's
aunt, Miss Jennie Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Colquhoun and
family spent Saturday in Clinton
visiting the former's mother and
sisters.
Mr. Elwin Moore of Mitchell is at
present visiting Mrs. Margaret
Colquhoun and other members of
,the family in Clinton.
Mrs, Attridge, who has been visit-
ing her aunt, Mrs. Wm.. Cantelon,
for the past few months, has re-
turned to her home at Brown City,
Mich.
Mrs. D. S. Cook of Toronto has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs,
T. H. Cook during the pas, week,
She had been visiting relatives .as
Dungannon.
Mrs. Leppington, Sr., left for Sarnia
on Tuesday, being called hither by
a wire informing her that her little
grandson, the child of Mrs. Law-
rence, was very ill. At latest re-
ports the child has shown no im-
porvement•.
Mrs. Couch has gone to Kitchener to
visit her son, Mr. Percy Couch, and
will later go on to Toronto, where
she will spend the winter with Mrs.
Ross, who this summer erected a
very comfortable bungalow on Lau-
der street that city,
Mr. Will Clucas, who accompanied
the retnains of the late Miss Logan
to Goderich, • stopped off at Cline
ton and spent a few clays as the
guest of his brother -lin -law, Mr.
W. D. Pair. He is visiting his
mother in Toronto also.
Mr. Fred Rutnball, who has been on
the staff of the Stratford branch
of the Royal Bank for some little
time, has been transferred to the
accountants department at Toronto.
Fred will not be able to spent' so
many week -enols at home in future,
Dr. Fowler has gone up north on his
usual deer -hunting trip. This is
Dr, Fowler's one holiday of the
year. I•ie thoroughly enjqys the
fortnight in the open and while he
usually brings home a deer he
would enjoy the outing even if
luck went against him.
Clerk H. W. Erwin of Bayfield was
in town on Monday, Mr. Er-
win has been clerk of the Munici-
pality of Bayfield for thirty years,
probably the oldest municipal clerk
in the county, and he's quite cap-
able of handling the job for sever-
al years longer:.
Mr, Robert Logan of Saginaw, Mich.;
who carne to Goderich to attend the
funeral of his sister, Miss Eliza-
beth Logan, who was killed in an
automobile accident at St. Louis
on Friday, visited his wife, who is
the guest of her sister, Miss .Gil-
Christ of Clinton, the beginning of
the week.
Mr, Harvey Jackson, son of .Mr, Is-
aac Jeekson, Clinton, who has been
Collector. of Customs at RaineyRiv-
er for about nineteen years has
recently been promoted to the la-
spectoral staff of Mr. Busby, and
will hereafter make his home at
Ottawa, though his duties will
take him from one end of the Do-
minion to tine other, Mr, Busby's
staff is regarded as one of the
most ireportnnt in connection with
the Customs Department of Can-
aria, and it is no small honour' to
he connected therewith,
ItSDAY, NOV. 3r41, 192
Y!Yf"v Tw r`+y
O'NeiFs Speciais
This Week
11 lbs Granul4ted Sugar
Pure Lard 31b pails
Seeded Raisins per ib
5 bars Soap
21 bars Soap
3 lbs Black Tea
2 lbs Cocoa
1 lb Coffee
Pure Jain 4 lb tin
Puffed Wheat
Puffed Rice
Shredded Wheat Biscuits
Corn Meal
6 lbs Rolled Oats
2 lbs Dates
24 lbs Pastry Flour
4 lbs White Beans
ti
,98
.53
,23
.25
.97
1.00
28
,38
.70
.15
.18
.14
.05
.25
.25
.90
.25
4 lbs Cooking Onions
2 lbs Broken Sodas
1 lb Sodas
Essences—Vanilla, Lemon etc.
Good Pink Salmon per tin
Good Pink Salmon ib tin
Pilchards per tin
.25
.25
.18
. .10
,09
.20
.19
EXTRA SPECIAL
For Thanksgiving
Try our Golden Sweet Bantam Corn.
Try our Sweet Wrinkled Peas
Cranberries
Sweet Potatces
Celery
Fresh Lettuce
Finnan Hacldie
Grapes
THE HUB GROCERY
Cash and Carry or Two Deliveries at your service
Goods delivered to all parts of the town and sometimes out of town,
REGISTRARS IN S. HURON.
The appointment of registrars for
the riding of South Huron has been
completed by the Returning -Officer,
Mr. Thos, Hunkin, and are append-
ed. The 1921 lists will be used as a
basis in cases where a revision has
been made, in' other eases the 1920
lists will be used. Those whose
names are not on the voters' list
should see that they are properly re-
gistered:
CLINTON
St. Andrew's Ward—W, S. R.
Holmes,
St. James' Ward—Albert J. Grigg
St, John's Ward—Fred Ford.
St George's Ward—Ernest 0, An-
drew's
TUCKERSMITH
No. 1—Robert Govenloek,
No, 2—James Hayes,
No. 3—Gordon McKay.
.No.4—Edwin C, Case.
N. 5—George Fairbairn.
No. 8—Wm. J. Pybus.
GODERICH TP.
No, 1—H. Kieth Ross,
No. 2—Oswald Ginn.
No. 3—Mrs. Mary Stewart.
No. 4—Robt. Cluff,
No, 5—Jas. B. Miller.
No. 8—Aclam Cantelon.
SVIcKILLOP TP,
No. 1—Leo Holland.
No. 2—Geo. Eaton.
No. 3—Calvin A. Hiller'.
No, 4 --Alonzo Sperling.
RTJLLETT TP.
No. 1—Almcr S. McBrien.
No. 2 --Wesley Beacon.
No. 3—James Johnston
No. 4—Joseph 11. Brown.
No. 5—Thos. E. Mason.
No, C,—Fred Prost.
No. 7—Wm. Patterson.
SEAFORTH
No. 1—Ray Holmes.
No. 2—Harold M. Ward.
No.3 —Charles Neely, .
No. 4—Wallace Parke.
No. 5—Dalton Reich,
USBORNE TP,
No. 1—Sherwood Hunter.
No, 2—Wm. Frayne,
No. 3—Hugh Berry.
No, 4 --Edgar Huukin.
EXETER
No. 1—Alvin Brintnell.
No. 2—Chas. W. Robinson.
No, —Richard Hunter.
No. 4—James Sanders.
STTEPHEN TP.
No. 1—Wm. Anderson,
No. 2—Wesley Dearing•.
No. 3—Thos. Trevithicic,,
No, 4—Wm, 11. Wenzel,
No. 5—'Harry Yeitley.
No, 6—Mark Brokenshire,
No. 7—Mervin Pickering.
No. 8—Wm, J, Brown,
No. 0—Robt. E. Webb,
HENSALL.
No. 1—Root, Higgins.
HAY TP.
No. 1—Milton M. Russell.
No. 2—Whin, J, Petty.
No. 3—Milton G. Dietz.
Ne. 4—Clayton Iloffntan.
No. 5—Not appointed.
No. (i Wm. E. Wilbert.
Nn, 7—ftobt, Caldwell.
No. 8—Wm. Jennisou.
BA.'MELD
No, 1 ---Malcolm Toms.
STANLEY
No. 1—Marjorie Graham.
No, 2•—Jahn W, French.
No. 3 --Mary E, Seeley.
No, 4—Lydia 'McKinley.
No, 5—Mary Talbot.
1921 TAX RATES
Clinton 34 mills
Durham 45 mills
Port Elgin 45 mills
Walkerton .... , , .. , , 55 mills
Goderich , • . , , , , , .... 441 mills
Fergus 1; .... .... 40 mills
Acton ..... 43 mills
Oakville . .... .. , . , .42.7 mills
Owen Sound 40 mills
St. Marys , ... , , , 391/2 mills
Petrolia .... , ... 50 mills
Carleton Place .. . . 41 mills
Kincardine , , .. 51 mills
Listowel .... .... 37 mills
Renfrew , , , . . , , . 44 mills
Mitchell 37 mills
Mintico ........ . . .. . .', , 51 mills
Weston . , . „ 57 mills
Sundridge .... .... 621• mills
Exeter , .. , ... , . „ . , 411/ mills
Brussels .. . . • .. . , 39 mills
Last year .... 35 mills
Parkhill 45 mills
Chatsworth .... , ... .. , 33 mills
Arthur ... .... .. . . . . 37 milia
Georgetown .. , , .. , . , . , 39.8 ntilis
Orangeville .... . , .. . , , . 40 mills
Grand Valley ... , ... 40 mills
Mount Forest .... 40 mills
Port Credit .... , , , . 40 ntilis
Shelburne . , . • 41 mills
Streetsville ,,.. „ . 50 mills
Tara ... , . , . , 44 mills
Belleville 37.6 mills
Millbrook . , ... 45 mills
Cobalt .... .... ... . . . . 59% ntilis
Mullett Township
Messrs. George Carbert and Dom-
inic Flynn went to Stratford on Tues -
clay to hear Hon. Mackenzie Icing.
Hollnnesvllle
Mrs. C. L. Fieher., who has been
visiting relatives hereabouts for
some little time, has gone to London.
She was accompanied by Mrs. W..
Pickard, who will visit friends there
for a few weeks.
The Brotherhood of the Methodist
church is preparing for the annual
men's day on Sunday week, Nov.
13th, when the Rev, H. D. Moyer of
Gtoderioh will be the special preacher.
The annual fowl supper will be given
on the Monday evening following.
Mr Makins, brother-in-law of Mr,
T. Putter, is in the vicinity looking
up a farm to buy. --We hone lie suc-
ceeds in getting one near Holnesville.
Some of our people attended the
concert' at Ebenezer an Tuesday ev-
ening and report a good time
Mrs. Lawrence of Ottawa called on
friends in Hoimesville on Tuesday
and Wednesday last. Her husband,
the lata Mr. Lawrence, was rt for-
mer much beloved teacher in the vit.
Inge school More.
The steam shovel, having eoutpleteed
grading on Holmes' Hill, the road
in now ready for the gravel, whir,'i
is being put on from Taylor's cor-
ner, It is now gravelled as far as
Wm, Glenn's, through the centre of
the road, the sides to be gravelled
later.
Mr, MacMatht has been completing
the 'threshing for those farriers who
were shut in on account of the road
grading, stopping the moving of his
engine and thresher.
Excellent weather fer the, fall
plowing and farnt.ers are getting well
on with it, , i
Seasonable Lines at
Reasonable Prices
Glass, all sizes—single and double diamond
Stall fixtures, Barn door hangers and track
Stable brooms, forks, shovels, lanterns, etc.
Neponsit combination wall board
(quarter cak on one side, cream white on revese)
A good line of Coal and Wood Heaters
' (with and without ovens)
M. T. Corless
GENERAL HARDWARE
PHONE 53
Style, Fit and
Workmanship
At the lowest possible prices are the -most
important points for a man to consider
when -ordering clothes.
OUR STYLES ARE OF THE VERY LATEST. OUR FIT 18 AS-
SURED BECAUSE WE TAKE YOUR MEASURE AND CUT A
SPECIAL PATTERN TO YOUR FIGURE. WS DO NOT USE THE
SAME PATTERN FOR EVERY CUSTOMER AND TA,ICE CHAN-
CES, FOR WE HAVE LEARNED THE SCIENCE AND ART OF
DESIGNING IN THE BEST CUTTING ACADEMIES IN Ah4IER-
ICA. OUR WORRMANSHIP CAN BE RELIED UPON. WE ARE
PRACTICAL TAILORS OF MANY YEARS' EXPERIENCE.
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
LEAVE YOUR ORDER AND LET US PROVE '
OUR, STATEMENTS
Davis & Herman
THE VETERAN TAILORS
Opposite Town .Hall
ealeseseasealeresamemee
Brown's Men's Furnishings Store
Don't Forget
to go to O'Neiili's for
all lines of
FANCY CAKES
and good
CF E d:NIALT BREA
So
Phone 204
NEILL
" The Baker
just received a fine stook of
Narcissus, Hnjacinths•
ate.
Plant now for early bloom
Giant Paper•white Narcissus
special at 5c each.
Transpiant your plants now
We sell prepared soil
at 15c per pail,
k> ninghnie'ao - Ploria;t: