HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-1-22, Page 81
C;C,LIVriO1 ,S L:I+ A.PIN ' JEWJ LERY STOBAP.
FHOTNOLAS
Thin is the time of year a phonograph is the most
enjoyable, and the Phonola is the best rilachine'on the
market. 17ou are cordially invited to come in and
hear one. A good selection of records•
A. Beautiful Art Calendar for Every Customer,
S'•j' til
.7ewoler an"d Optieitil
N E X T„II O V EY ' S DRUG STORE ps to what constitutes e "fair profit'
" Olinio]!A News' -Record
January 22nd, Ilai�
We Want Your
au sineg
And a !Jrapnofit on. that business--=
We give you the Test, mutual profit
that is the idea --a reasonable
profit often rather than ern exorbit-
ant one "occasionally" is what we
strive for, 'You will therefore gen-
orally Mind us moderate in our idea
Don't wait until you are
sick with a cold. Protect
your health by keeping
your feet dry with a pair
of our Daisy brand rub
hers,
A pair to fit any shoe
Also all lines of heavy rubbers and long rubber
boots arenow on our shelves, and our prices are the
lowest possible.
Plumsteel Bros.
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR_ LESS,
PHONE 25
CLOTHING NEW IDEA "PATTERNS,
Th Better Steles
In Lien's Shoes
. There's always a Best in everything! This holds true of
Shoes as well as anything else!
Some makers make ver y poor Shoes—others. snake fairly
good Shoes, while a few makers stake the Best of Shoes
From the output of these Best we've selected our stock
WE WANT YOU TO SEE AND KNOW ABUOT OUR
BETTER SHOES!
No matter what your vocation may be, we can meet your
Shoe requirements in detail. There are choice BIack Leathers
and the new shades of Da rk Tan Leathers, ha the conserva-
tive or extreme styles.
THE PRICE RANGE $5 00 TO $15 00
Notwithstanding the universal increase in the cost of Shoes
this Shoe Store still stands for the -
THE BEST MAN'S SHOE ANY STATED PRICE !
FRED .. JACKSON
THE BETTER SHOE STORE
Call and See
Our Lines of
Granite, Tin and Alluminum Ware
Electrical Fixtures, Irons and Toasters
We 'helve a splendid Line off
RANGES AND HEATERS
UTTER
Plumber and Electrician ' Phone 147w.
IT ABOUT TIME
you discarded your old dining -
them set and replaced it with
ti the new style dining -mem" fur-
' nature. One might as well be
dead as "out of style" these
days. We are showing several
different designs in both quar-
tered oak and mahogany and
all are priced exceedingly low.
JAS, DUNFOR,I
Undertaker and Fineral Director.
Phone 28
1
Tflo W. D. Fair co.
Often the Cheapest—Always the Best
14Iise Cautpbell of Iiamiiton is visit-
ing Mrs, J. G. Chowen,
Miss Jessie Ford of Goder!ch was in
town over the week -end, being the
guest of Miss L. Stone.
Rev. W. T. and Mrs. Clint of Strat-
..ford are guests this week with
Mrs. R. J. Cluff of town.
Messrs. Mosier are in town this week
taking stock of the Couch S. Co's
• merchandise which they have pur-
-chased.
Mrs. Kennedy has returned from
Detroit, where she spent a couple
of months with her son, Mr. J. B.
Kennedy.
]sir. Milton Cook of Sarnia was a vis-
itor for a. few clays over the week-
end. He loft for Sarnia Monday
afternodn.
Mr. H. Archibald of Winnipeg, who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
W. W. Ferran, for several weeks
past, left yesterday for New York.
Rev. D. N. McCamus was in Mitch-
ell over Sunday taking the work
of the Rev. Mr. Uren, who preached
anniversary sermons in Wesley
church.
Miss F. B. Ward was Balled home
last week to Rockville, Maryland,
owing to the serious illness of her
mother. At last reports her
mother was somewhat improved.
Mr. Gordon Cunfinghame returnees
Tuesday from a trip to Montreal.
He. visited friends " at Toronto,
Oshawa and Bowmanville on the
way and had a delightful visit in
the Eastern City,,
Flight -Lieut. Tully, accompanied
Lieu. W. Wiseman home and vis-
ited him for several days. The
young men were together in France
and later joining the Air Force,
were comrades in the air.
Rev, Mr. Uren of Mitchell tante up
on Saturday to take the special
services in Wesley church on Sun-
day. At least he left Mitchell on
Saturday but he did not arrive in
Clinton until about five o'clock on
.Sunday morning, the "late" train
being that much ]ate on this parti-
cular occasion.
Mrs. Hiram Hill left Wednesday
on a two -months' trip to the west.
She was ticketed through to Ed-.
Menton by Mr. Jackson and will
visit there before going on but
intends not only visiting in all the
western provinces but going on to
the coast, Mrs. James Brown of
Mullett' ecompanied Mrs. Mill
She will go to Tofield, Alberta,
Fl -Lieut. Will Wiseman, who enlist-
ed with the 51st, Edmonton, Bat -
talon, resigning front the Royal
North West Mounted Police to do
so', just retuned from overseas and
has been visiting his home in town
during the past week. After -re-
covering from wounds received in
the trenches Mr. Wiseman joined
the Royal Air Force, saw service
in Egypt during the war and on re-
turning to England was sent to
Germany after the signing of the
armistice. He has had a most in- •
teresting experience, Old friends
welcome him back to the old hone
town.
1
Klppen.
Mr. J, P. Cole. who •recently sold
his farm near Kippen, Inas bought
Mrs. E. Leatherland's farm about
two miles south of Seaforth on the
Kippen road, which is said to be a
good farm with good buildings and
is particularly well situated. Percy
has changed his location several times
for so young a roan but he usually
manages to make the change for the
better ancl. we have. no doubt that
this is the case this time and we
wish him luck, '
The Kippen Patriotic Society will
meet at tho hotne of Mrs. Thos.
Kyle on Thursday, (today) at half
past two.
Word has,been reeived of the death
at Neilans, Man., of Mrs, Robt,
Fisher. Before her marriage Mrs.
Fisher' was Miss Agnes Thompson,
daughter of the late George Thomp-
son, and Mrs. Thompson, now of
Hensall. She was married in 1003
and is survived by her husband and
three daughters, also by her another,
two sisters and three brothers: Mrs.
J, Flukor, Auburn; Mrs, D, Work.
nian, Hensall; Samuel Thompson of.
tate seoond of Stanley, Robert of the
London Road mid John. of Syracuse,
who recently visited the old lseme
locality. Sympathy la expressed
1 for the sorrowing ones in their be..
rogeoim,nt,
If you will buy wl at we advertise from week to
week, you will pay therefor, less than whole-
sale or anufaet'ur°er s' prices.
e
is
11
Grey only,
tf:. re'
RS
TS
tte , I hn LetEnke& " 27;'
Pink or blue borders
Fingering Yarn
Canadian Yarn
$2.40 /b.
.2,104{ lb.
Bleached Cotton, reg. 35c, for 22-1-c yd
Factory Cotton, reg. 350, for 22 2 c yd
Genuine E ; l g fish Print 22--c yd
Made by the Thorniibank Co., of Tihorniibank, Eng.
WOMEN'S STORE
Drb Gpodst House Furnishings
phone 6?
Next Royal Bank
MEN'S STORE .
Custom Tailoring and
(phone 103) Men's Furnishings
Opposite Publio Library,
Summerhill
Miss Fern Beacom of Goderich
visited from Friday until Tuesday
with relatives about here.
A number of the young people of_
the neighborhood gathered at the
home of Mn C. L. Tyner on Mon-
day evening and spent a very happy
couple of hours in dancing and
games. Music was furnished by
the Messrs, Rapson, ;who added
greatly to the pleasure of the even-
ing by their musical efforts.
Tuckersmith Township
Word has conte of the death, which
took place of Jan. Oth. at Brook -
dale, Man., of Mrs. Thos. Ballan-
tyne, aged seventy years. Mrs. Ball-
antyne was formerly Miss Naomi
Alexander, daughter of the late
William Alexander of :this township,
and she spent most of her life in
this section, It is about fifteen years
since the Ballantyne fancily left
Hensall for the west. Her husband
and a family of three sons and three
daughters survive. Many residents
of Tuelcersmith and the surrounding
townships will remember them and
will waft sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
e
Hillsgreen
The Wowing is the annual report
of the Hillsgreen Presbyterian
church: Number of baptisms during
the year, five; number uniting with
the church on profession of faith,
nine; total membership, sixty-five;
inco9ne for nnaintenhnee, $528.00;'
income for Budget, 3152.00. The
W. M. S, raised 3105 for missions
and in addition sent away a. bale of
clothing. Contributions for . other
missionary and benevolent purposes
amounted to $50,: The total income
of the ongregation was $835, an in-
crease over last year of practically
$200.
Goderich Township
Goderich township Council met in
.Holmes' Hall, Holinesvillo, Monday
Jan, 12th according to statutes and
the following' persons made the ne-
cessary declarations of office and
property qualifications Viz., N. W.
Trew,artha, Reeve, D. A. Lindsay,
Geo. Vanderburg, Herbert Cox, and
Harry L. Salkeld, Councillors, Reeve
in the ehaiv; Minutes of last meet -
'ng as read were approved, Moved
by Councillor Salkeld and Cox that
By-law No, 1 fixing the salaries of
the different officers as read three
tines be passed, The officers and
salaries are as follows: Adana Cant-
elot, Clerk, Salary 3115,00; J. E.
Whitely Treasurer, 390.00; Auditors,
Howard Sturdy and Herbert Murphy,
$5,00 each, The salary of tiro ass-
essor was fixed by the Council a
$85.00. No applications being receive
the appointment of- assessor was lef
over to the next meeting. J. B
Whitely, M, D „was appointed Med
real Health Officer; John C. Woods
-member of the Board of Health;
Fence Viewers, PolIings Division No.
1, Isaac Salkeld, John Sowerby, Geo,
Laithwaite. No. 2 Geo. 0. Sturdy,
W. F, Hick. Jas. Yuill. No. 3
John C. Woods, John Stewart, Harry
Weston, No. 4 and 6 E. H. Wise,
Daniel Glidden, Frank Powell, No. 5
Jos. Watkins. C. W. Williams and
Bert Murphy. Pound Keepers: Poll-
ing' Division No. 1 Isaac Salkeld,
No, 2 W. H. Hick, No. 3 Andrew
McGuire, No. 4 Cecil Miller, No. 5
John R. Holmes, No. 6 Roy Tyn-
dall, Sheep - Valuators: C. W.
Williams, Robt, Clutf, Geo. W.
Sttucly. Weed Inspector; Dane
Gliddon, School Attendance Officer
D. J. Burns. The following is the
list of pathmasters for the township:
Road Division No. 5, Frank Chis-
holm; No. 6, Bert Orr; No. 7, Chas.
Young; No. 8, Richard Harrison;
No. 0, Robt. Fuller; No. 10, Wm.
Johnston; No. 11 Thomas G, Elliott;
No, 12 Harry Weston; No. 13 Wm.
McCabe; No. 14, Fred Pickard; No.
15, John A. Cox; No. 16, Norman
Welsh; No. 17, Howard Trewartha;
No.. 18, John A. Dempsey; No. 19,
Cecil Miller; No. 20, Edgar Tre-
wartha; No, 21, W. W. Wise; No.
27, Jas, McCabe; No. 28, John B.
Little; No. 29, Jas, Stoddard; No.
30, Wes. Stevens; No. 31, Oliver
Jervis; No. 82, Chris Beacom; No.
34, John Mair; No, 35, Ezra Pick-
ard; No;, 36, Will Cox; No, 37, Jas.
Harrison; No. 88, Fred Leonard; No.
89, Wilfred Biggins; No. 40, (E)
Dan Austin; No. 40 (W), Geo: Lind-
say; No, 41, Peter Cole; No. 42,
Isaac Rathwell; No. 43, Robt, Trick;
No. 44, Norman Holland; No. 45,
(N), Clarence Potter; No.45 S; David
Deeves; No. 46, Roy Tyndall; No.
49, Bert Murphy; No, 50, Rich,
Rourp. • The 'following accounts re-
ceived the sanction of the Council
and orders were drawn on the treas-
urer for the payment of the same:
E. J. Trewartha, Gravel 311.50;
Wm. Brydone, drawing By-law to ex-
tend term of Reeve and Councillors
to two years, and News -Record print-
ing, 322,40, Goderich Mfg, Co., elm
plank, 315.60; Adam Canteloi, In-
spectors' Census, 1918, 32.50; Miss M.
Bentley, printing soldiers names on
Honor Roll, 311.55; James Durnford,
frame and. glass for ,Honor Roll,
$3.00; Harry Miller Posting, Ethan,
cial Stateneitts $2.85; James McMill-
an, gravel, $13,70; Con. Bissett,
gravel, 317,90; John Frazer, gravel
(1918) (1919) $21.50,; J. E. White-
ly, postage, $7.00. Oh motion of
Councillor's Lindsay - and Cox the
collectors' time was extended , first
Monday in March to collect arrears
t FINANCIAL STATEMENT ,OF THE
cl HURON PRESBYTERIAL
t SOCIETY
•
of taxes, Y,
Council adjourned to meet 1st Man -
day in February at 1.80 o'clock P.
M,---Adaun Cantelon, Clcitie,
The following is the treasurer's
report of the Huron Presbyterial
Society, which held is annual busi-
ness meeting in Clinton last week
and which was reported in last week's
issue: The `year fust closed hats.
been one of .the most successful ev-
er experienced by the Society:
RECEIPTS
Auburn
Bayfield
Bayfield Mission -Band'
Bethany
Blake
Blyth •
Elyth "Marion Oliver"
Blyth Mission Band
Brucefield
Brucefield "Kelly"
Brucefield Mission Band
3165,93
158.50
10.25
5.00
41.90
275,00
270.00
177.80
331.50
304.74
54.75
Clinton 767.00
Clinton Mission Band 82.79
Egmondville 270,50
Egmondville Mission Band 50.00
Exeter
Exeter Logic
Exeter Mission Band
Goderih
Goderich "Arthur" •
Goderich Mission Band
Goderich Tp. Union
Grand Bend
Hensall
'Jensall Mission Band
Hills Green
Bills Green Mission Band
Kipper -
100.00
177.01
35.00
374,00
78.00
120.00
73.15
140.00
295.00
46.86
105.00
3.60
173.70
Kippen 'Mission Band 50.00
Kirkton 220.00
Leeburn • 89,00
Londesboro 132,50
McKillop, Duff's church 105.70
Seaforth 768.10
Seaforth "Barbara Kirktinan" 142.00
Seaforth "Sunshine" 61,65
Smith's Rill 78,00
Thames Road 285.00
Varna 60.00
Varna Mission Band 18,00
Winthrop 82,62
$6719.61
Mimic V. Greig, Treasurer.
• BUILD UP YOUR BODILY
RESISTANCE
1 Sleep with at least one window
open in your bedroom all -the year
round.
2 Eat plenty of good, wholesome
food,
8 Never allow yourself to become
more tired by staying up late after
a hard day; make up for it by going,
to bed early.
11! you desire good health, if your
resisting power is good, the germs of
disease are less likely to harm you.
Nothing heIins to build up the re-
siling power. so much ea proper
food, plenty of sleep, ttnc( pure, fresh
stir.—Conservation.
TI
The frost is here, watch yonr bat-
tery as well as your radiator.
If you bring your battery to us:
for winter or 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 GARAGE,
J. FL'TAXMAN
Phone 80
residence 140i
Clinton
Junk Dealer
Buying all kind& of junk
and Poultry
Paying the highest prices
M. RAMRAS
Phone 137 Albert St.
Phone 146 Estimates given,
A. E. WOOD
WALL PAPERS, MOULDINGS,.
SIGNS, ETC.
INTERIOR ANT) EXTERIOR
DECORATING
We protect your floors, furniture,.
etc., by plenty of drop sheets.
On.tario Street
Closing Out Sale
Of 37000.00 General Merchandise.
Having bought the stock of Messrs..
Horner & Ings we are putting it on.
,Cale beginning Tuesday Jan, 27.
for four weeks,
The stock consisting of. Dry Goods,.
Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, Under-
wear, Caps, Mitts, Sweaters, Over-
alls, etc.
Buy goods at less than coat. No
goods on approval and strictly cash.
E. A. McAsh & Son
"Varna
Phone 18-122 -•-29.3