Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-1-8, Page 9Gl.iINTQN'S` LEADING JEW.ELE1,Y ."1'0111 ONOLM, This is thelime of year a phonograph is the most enjoyable, and the 1'honola isqlle best machine on the market. You are cordially invited to (vele nil and hear one, A good selection of records; A Beautiful Ait Calendar for Every Customer. H„ JOHNS <_: ,1 Jeweler and Optician NEXT HOV1:y'.,r$ DRUG+ SiTORE VIEMSERWASSOplal===ISSSEDISSZCOMEISSIELSEES:.ZSZttLtle=1=12=Kw .r�ra�arxsx�,,—.w,, - - ^••c.ew�.«�,,�,..,.,,,, .�,"�itixrc.•airsmtmns---._ �. r+•M•,+•�.. ,rapt Happy New Year To our rnaaty Friends and Patrons we extend The SeasotR's Greetings Plumsteel giros. THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS, PHONE 23 CLOTHING NEW IDEA PATTERNS, 1620 Happy New Year We've a I-Iappag New Year For Everybody l On our part we enter the New Year with a firm determination to discount our past efforts at every point, in keeping -This 'Shoe Store the best and most satisfactory Shoe Store in this vicinity I_ May the recollections of the Dying Year live as; a Pleasant Memory of a time that's goile I I May all sorrow be buried by the Goodness and Joy which the New Year has in store for you ! FRED. JACKSON PRACTICAL SHOEMAN ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME you discarded your old dining - room set and replaced it with the new style dining -room fur- niture. One might as well be dead as "out of style" these days. We are showing several different designs in both quer- , tered oak and mahogany and all are priced exceedingly low. JAS. DUNFORD Undertaker and Funeral Director. Phone 28 1 Wishing one and all A Very Happy and Prosperous New Year 4,4% 9 A A. Plumber and Electrician Phone 147w May you have the health to enjoy 'rine heart to enter into, And the power to give to otic cars A Christmas that is Merry and A New Year that is happy, "Often the Cheapest Always the Best.", Miss Kathleen McConnell. has e- terned" to her %drpol at Walton. Miss Nora Kennedy returned to her school. at Milcliay on 'Saturday. Messrs. Wilber Ford and I. Ratten- bury returned to Peterboro on Fri- day; Mrs. B.owes of Blyth is visiting her sister, Mrs, R,. J. Miller of Clin- ton. Miss Alberta Jackson has returned -to Stratford Normal to resume her studies. Mr. and Mrs:' T. R. Watts of Strat- ford spent the holiday with friends in town. Miss Lois Holmes returned to Beams- ville on Saturday to resume her teaching duties. Mrs. (Rev,) Dhiol and fancily have been visiting with the lady's moth- er, Mrs. IIcGarva. Miss Jean Miller .has retiurned home after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Collyer of Burlington. Mrs. (Dr.) McEwan of Alymer spent New Year's as the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. R. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and son, George, were with Kitchener and -Elmira friends over New Year's. Mrs. R. J. Miller of town'and Mrs. Bowes of Blyth have been visiting their mother, Mrs. Dale of Con- stance. Miss Emma Doan returned -4o Buf- falo on Saturday after spending the midwinter vacation with her sis- ters in town. Miss Olive Watkin has returned home After spending New Year's with her • grandfather, Mr. Win. Jen- kins of Hullett. Dir. Carl East, who has been with - the Hamilton branch of ti h Royal Bank for some time, has been trarisl'erred to Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hawkins and fancily 'returned from Hamilton, where they had spent the Christ- mas vacation, on Saturday. Miss Jessie Watkins returned to Port Huron after spending the vacation time at her home in town, that of Mr. and Mrs, John Watkin. Dr. and Mrs. Holloway of Peterboro visited for a few days during the holiday season with the forrner's brother, Mr. 'A. J. Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. Washington and Mr. and Mrs, Wilson of Auburn at- tended the Erratt-Jenkins wedding at Woodlands Farm last Wednes- day. Miss Marion McIntyre and Miss Hattie Livermore returned to Lon- don on Monday after spending the Christmas vacation at their homes in town. ?tr. W .D. Shipley of the MacLean Pub. Co., Toronto, has returned to the city after spending the holiday period at his home on the Huron Road, East. Mr. Archie Downs of Iona Station, accompanied by his daughters, Miss Hazel, and Miss Reta, and son Walter, was the guest over the "New Year of his brother, Mr. W. S. Downs. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jenkins and Master George of. London were up for the wedding of` the former's sister last week and Mrs. Jenkins and Master George remained un- til Monday. Mr, C. J. Tuthill, of Toronto, who has just been elected President of the Commercial Traveller's As- sociation of Canada, for the se- cond term, was for a time in busi- nese in Clinton.' Mr, and Mrs, H. D. Cameron of Guelph visited in tpwn and at Woodlands Farm last week, hav- ing core up to attend the wedding of the lady's sister, Miss Anna Jenkins, on Wednesday of last, week. Mr. Roy East, who but recently re- turnesi from Siberia, spent a few clays • during the holiday season with his sister, Mrs. Gordon Cun inghame, He is corrected with the Head Office of the Royal Bank at Montreal for the present. Mr. John Moon, who is very well known in Clinton and also about Londesboro and who has been mak- ing a success of the real estate business in Toronto, has just gone, accompanied by his wife and little son, Master Jack, and Mr: and Mrs, Hoffman of Sebr]rigville, Mrs, Moon's parents, for a three months' visit with Ivlrs. Moon's sister and brother at Phoenix, Ari- zona. They intend returning through the Canadian West and will visit the cities of Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver, Fernle, Calg- ary Edmonton, Moose ,Jaw, Regina, Souris, Stockton, Winnipeg, Min- neapolis, St, Paul, Chicago find Do- troit, stopping off hi each as they have relatives in all. It is a nice trip as it is planked and Mr. Moon's old 'friends will join in wishing that it may be as pleasant in realization, '!.'hey left Toro - to cin Monday, Chu on News-4ecord MA: THE N. By Buying Your January Silt, 1920 Y IJ .1 HAPPYr. ry Goods and House Furnishings • If yo.0 will buy what we advertise from week to week, you will pay Z�1 therefor, less than wholesale or mill prices. !WOMEN'S STORE Brg, Goods, House Furnishings phone 611. Next Royal Bank Fe Furs MEN'S STORE Custom Tailoring and (phone 103) Mena Furnishings Opposite Public Library Londesboro. Mr:' -Geo. Ruddell, one of the oldest residents in this part of the country, being in bis ninety-fourth year, has not been just so well since about Christmas time. Friends hope he will soon regain his former l'enrark- able health. Mr, Thos. Millar got two cars of coal last week. Rev. J. Abre,was unable to con- duct the services on Sunday last and there was no service in the Presbyter- ian church, Mr. Wes. Vodden of the Sth con- cession has lost a valuable horse, which will be a great loss, 'Mr. Jack McCool will spend a few months in this vicinity before re- turning west. Holmaesville (Top late for last week) Miss' Marion Cudmore. is visiting relatives at Londesboro. Miss Maude Fair of Toronto is the guest of her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) J. Johnson, during' the holiday per- iod. Miss Ila and Master Elwin Moore of Munro are visiting at the home of their aunt, Mrs. •Wm. H. Lobb and with other relatives hereabouts. Miss L. Washingtop of Clinton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Courtice last week, Mrs, R Forester and t-wo daughters have been visiting during the past week at the home of her brother, Mr. E. Yeo and with other relatives. Master R. Jervis has been holi- daying over the week -end at the Home of his aunt, Mrs. S. Merrill. Mr. Wm. Mulholland spent Christ- mas with his claughtdrs in Detroit. Mr, Ormand Alcock of Detroit is home for the holiday time. Mr John Finlay, who has been in Detroit • for some time, returned hone last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jervis were pres- ent at the Merrill—Phillips wedding at Londesboro on Wednesday. Mrs, J. R. Alcock is in Guelph this week owing to the illness of her mother. The Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. E. Yeo on Tuesday evening. . Miss E. ^ Courtice had charge of the meeting. Rev. J r Johnson gave an address during the evening. It was decided to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs, 0. R, Forster. Auburn The Baptist church will hold its regular services next Sunday at 8 P. M. Sunday school at 2 The pastor was hold up in the snow drifts on the Baso Lino last Sunday and could not reach Auburn, but it is hoped he wiil be present next Sunday, • London Road Mr. H. Livermore is now getting settled in his new home in Clinton. The* will be much missed on The Road, where they have always taken an active interest in all activities. His friends hope that Mr. Liver- more's health may improve as he has not been well for several months. Mr. Frank Grant of Toronto called on friends hereabouts during the hol- iday season. Mr, H. Crich was re-elected reeve of Tuckersmith on. Monday by a maj- ority of twenty-five. The Epworth League met on Tues- day evening at the home of Mr. Roy Phunsteel. Owing to the lack of space the navies of the new League officers is held over until next week. Goderich Township A public meeting will be held in Holmes' hall, I•Iolmesville, on Wednes- day afternoon, Jan. 14th, at two o' dock to discuss the matter of bring- ing IIyclro to the farms. Several - speakers are expected who will be able to explain the situation ;ant all interested are invited to attend. The.,Dohorty Pianos, Ltd., Clinton, delivered a fine new piano to Mrs, C. D. Cos the other clay, it being a wedding gift from the lady's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Del. Gardner wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown them during the ill- ness of the latter and for the flowers sent her. Mrs. Gardner as now, we are glad to report, very much im- proved, It is hoped the improve- ment will continue. Miss Emily Connell of Toronto spent Christmastide at'her home in Goderich township, She returned to the city last Monday. Mr. Lavern Churchill of the West- ern ti niversity, returned to London after spending a holiday at his home here. Mr. Churchill was the success- ful winner of the $764 mathematical puzzle' prize offered by the London Adyertiser Co, in open contest re- cently. In educational circles Iluron County is considered a very promis- ing field and her students are second to none in the fields of learning, • The Goderich towliship district L. O L, will 'held its annual meeting at No. 163 L; 0. L, hall, ,Benmiller, at two o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, Jan, 13th, when general business will be transacted. Dr. Halliday of Toronto spent a few days last week as the guest of his sister, ister, , Mrs. J. B. Stewart. At the annual school meeting held last week at No. 4 Mr, 17. 74asom Was elected tenstee, Mr, H. Thomp- son was the retiring number of the board this year. Mr. Bert Murphy, another member of the board, re- signed and a special meriting will be held to deal with this resignation. $ppen. Miss Mabel Whiteman of Toronto spent New Year's holidays with her Parents, returning to Tordnto oil Monday. Miss Dora Howie, who spent the holiday with her sister, Mrs. Ait- kin, left for Boston on Monday. Stanley council was returned again for another term. Mr. Crich of Tuckersmii;li was elected reeve for another year and Mr. Geo. Petty was returned in Hensel], Our students, who were home for the holidays have returned to their different seats of learning. A number from about here left home and spent New Year's Day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry George and family left here Jan. first and have gone to Blyth to live. Mr. James McNaughton of the second of Tucicersniith—has been very ill with lnflamatory rheumatism, and his sister Mary is confined to bed with a severe atack of pnuemonia. New Year's Day found them with a houseful of troubli,. Mrs. Jas. Jarrot of Hills Greeen is a guest with her son, Mr. Isaac Jarrot, and family. Mr. Bert Tasker of Toronto spent the holidays with his parents at the station. Mrs. J. A, Hamilton of Goderich township has been a recent visitor with her brother, Mr, Alex. Mon- teith, Mullett Township A. pleasant event took place at the home of Mrs. J. L. Phillips, Hullett, on New Year's Eve, when her daugh- ter, Emma Myrtle, was unitecl.in the holy bonds of matrimony with Mr. Ira Howard Merril], son of Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Merril of Goderich township. Promptly at five o'clock, to the strains of Lohengrin's wed - cling March, played by Mr. Will. Merrill brother of the groom, the bride entered the parlor, leaning on the arm of her brother. During the ceremony the bridal couple stood be- fore a bank of evergreens and ferns. The bride was attired in a gown of ivory Mossalfne silk and carried a bouquet of carnations and ferns. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. T. 10. Sawyer, pastor of Londes- boro Methodist church in the pres- ence of the immediate relatives. The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl verdant and to the pianist, a pearl tie -pin. The bride's going away costume was a suit of navy blue gabai:dine and black hat, Af- ter a pleasant social evening had been spoilt the happy couple left•:for' the groom's home on the Maitland concession, Goderich township, amid showers of confetti arc] good wishes for future happiness in their new home, Mr. Armstrong was re-elected reeve by a majority of. 65 twee T. Me:. Michael, who was second hi the race. There were three 'candidates, Armo strong polled 224 votes, McMichael' 160 anti J. Leiper 146. The council, which was returned by acclamation, are, J. Watt, C. Howson, W. J. Miller and R. Carter. . THE DIFFERENCE - "Which do you prefer?" asked a, farmer of his hired man, who had" formerly been a soldier, "being a soldier or working on a farm?" "In some ways I'd rather he a sol- dier," was the reply'. "How it that?". queried the farrier. "Well" returned the hired man, "you'd work a long time for a farmer before he would tell you to "stand at ease." NOTIC The frost is here, watch your bat— tery as well as your radiator. If -you bring your battery to us. for winter or a re -charge you will' get it back fully charged. We overhaul any make of Storage - Battery. STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE STATION Car re -painting or overhauling, CLINTON GARA GE J. H. P XMAN nir Phone 30 residence 140' caa ClintonJunk Dealer Buying all kinds of junk and Poultry Paying the highest prices - M. RAMRAS ' Phone 137 Albert St. Phone 140 Estimates given. A. E. WOOD WALL PAPERS, MOULDINGS,, SIGNS, ETC. INTERIOR AND EX'T'ERIOR -- DECORATING - We_protcat your floors, furniture; ote., by plenty of drop sheets - Ontario Streot