HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-1-29, Page 8CLI ,4Y TON'S LLU)ING JI.4:J YY i r, E' ,4b A4 STORE
• PHONOLAS
This is the time of year A phonnbl'aph is the Most
enjoyable, and the 1honola, is the hest !machine on the
market, )(mi. are cordially invited to corn° in and
hear one. A gdod..seleotipn of a'ecerds,
Soautifel Art Calonda}i fop Even; Customer,
Rin ble 4011INSON
JeWCIoi ani Optician
NEXT HOVEY'S DRUG STORE,
V
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R{BIERS
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
bars..,
A pair to fit any shoe
Also all lines of heavy rubbers and long rubber
boots are now on our shelves, and our prices are the
lowest possible,
Plumsteel Bros.
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS,,
PHONE 25
CLOTHING NEW IDEA PATTERNS;,
035ac1
The
eller St9!CS
Int Men's Shoes
There's always a Best in everything! This
Shoes as well as anything else!
holds - true of
Some makers make ver y poor Shoes—others,'inalce fairly
good Shoes, while a few makers make the 'Best of Shoes ! -
Fronr 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 lie, we can meet your
Shoe .- requirements in detail. There are choice Black Leathers
and the new shades of Dark Tan Leathers, in the conserva-
tive or extreme styles.
TIIE PRICE RANGE $5 00 TO $I5 00
Notwithstanding the universal increase in the cost of Shoes
this Shoe Store still stands for the
TRE BEST MAN'S SHOE ANY STATED PRICE!
FRED JACKSON
TIIE BETTER SHOE STORE
Call and See
Our Lines of
Granite, Tin and Alluminum Ware
Electrical Fixtures, irons and Toasters
We have a splendid Line of
RANGES AND t-UEATERS
UTTER
Plumber and Electrician Phone 147w
612N.
ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME
you discarded your old dining -
room set and replaced .it with
the new style dining -room fur-
niture, Ono 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 exeeedingly low,
JAS. DUNFORD
Undertaker and Funeral Director "Phone 28
MetB,t Mafia )M4M O
1
We Want a t Youj
Business.
29tJi, 1920
And a faiir profit on that business,-
we
usinesswe OVA you the resit, i`nutual profit
tililt is the idoa--as reascau ble
111"Rf}ii ofte]l lather then an exorjit..
atilt ong 'foeeas 01011y'r is wiiat.w.wo
strive for, you dfl therefore gen-
erally
generally find us moderato in our idea
its to what constitutes a 'fair profit'
The W D. Fair Co..
Often the Choapest, Always the Best
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Potter spen
week -end with BIyth friends.
Mrs. Kells, who has been visitin
daughter, . Mrs. E. W. Mor
has gone to Hamilton on a vi
Miss Fowler of Seaforth has bee
guest of Mr, and Mrs: Geo,
ett this week.
Reeve R. J. Miller is in God
this week attending the meeti
the County Council.
Mrs. Janes Shepherd and Mrs.
son are spending a few weeks
Toronto friends.
hlr. W. H. Davison of Paisley,
has purchased Mr. Rowland's
ware, is in town -this week pre
ing to take over the business.
Rev. S Anderson preaches in L
now on Sunday and Rev. D. N.
Camas takes the work in W
ha,
Rev. mS. E. Mclfegney we in Pe
boyo on Sunday taking church
yices. Mr. Hendry of Huron Col
preached in St. Paul's
Miss Hattie Baker of Mitchell
been visiting in ,tgwn for a few
during the past week, being
guest of Miss Florence Cuningha
Rev. D. N. McCamus was in Lon
the beginning of the week in
neetion with the Methodist Natio
Campaign.Mrs. Albert Colclough of Gode
township' spent the week -end
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Burnett.
Miss Jule BrnAliff has been spend
the past week at her hone, hay
had to return from the hospi
where she had been in training,
sick leave.
Mr. P. 3, Cantelon, who has be
spending the past few months v
iting• friends at Wingham and.
Clinton and surrounding vicini
left Wingham last week for
hone at Sardis, B. C.
Mrs. (Dr.) Jackson of Chicago
spending a couple of weeks at
home of her parents, Mr, and M
Edward Rodaway, Huron Roa
east, having been called home
account of the illness of her au
Mrs. Thos. Walker,
Mrs. Russ of Hamilton, who has be
visiting
her
. Forbe
since the latter se1illness,, Mrs. Areturn
home this week, her mother a
eompanying her. Mrs. Forbe
many friends trust that she ma
make a complete rcovery,
Mrs. T. Dunbar and children of Sar
is are, visiting at the hone of th
lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ge
Burnett. Mrs, Dunbar came hom
to see her sister, Mrs. Townshen
who was here from the west, b
who was called home on Friday b
the illness of her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mann and littl
sons of, Brantford have been i
town during the past week. Th
have disposed of their house 0
Princess., street to Mr. G. Burnet
having purchased a home in Brant-
ford, where they have been locat-
ed for the past year or so.
5 the
g her
risen,
sit.
n the
Burn -
Bich
ng of
Rob -
with
who
hard
par-
uck-
Mc-
ing-
tter-
ser-
lege
has
clays
the
me.
don
con-
na1
rich
with
Geo.
ing
ing
tar
en
en
in
ty,
his
is
the
rs.
eft
ell
s,
ed
c -
s'
y
n-
o.
e
d,
ut
3'
e
n
The
n
t,
Lonadcsboro.
Miss Gladys Grainger spent the
week -end 'with her sister, Mrs. E.
Lee,
Mr. Thos,iMil]er has a car of coal
at the station,
Mr, Sam McCool of the 8th con-
cession has moved into Clinton,
Sunday services in the Methodist
church will be continued as usual,
the morning 'service at ten and the
evening service at seven.'
The Womens' Institute will hold
their regular meeting in the Forest-
ers Hall on Thursday,.. Feb, 5511. This
Institute has also donated $15 to the
Armenian Fund.' •
Constance
Mr. and Mrs, W. Lindsay of Flor-
ence are visiting in and around the
village:
The annual telephone meeting was
hold on Tuesday afternoon in. the
Forester's Hall.
Mr. Wm. McIntosh, who has been
ill for the past )veek.is now, iii-
proving. -
Mr. Peter Lindsay eointinues to
have very poor health,
The Womens' Missionary Society
intends this week to ship a bale of
quilts and other things to the Child-
ren's Shelter: in Godorich.
There is some talk of a black-
smith corning to our village to live
and do blecksmithing again. We
would bo glad to see him,
Mr. Wm, Rgilis busy
terming
taw eaters..
Mr, Geo, Stcphensott fs not at all
well,
If you Require any of t e Below me tioned Goods
Fingering Yarn $2e4 ;
Canadia Yarn $1.20 lie
Bleached Cotton, reg. 050, for 22 j
yd
Factory Cotton, re , 350, for , ec yd
Few hundred yds wrapperette 22i c yd
ECORIUt ff The Folk imgc°
Flannelette, leached and Unbleached Qltto
Liberty Ginghams, e, Mill ends of Drapery
Materials and ._ Factory Cotton, Remnants,
Coats' Thread (when purchased with other goods).
WOMEN'S STORE
Dry Goods and House Furnishings
Phone 67
NEXT ROYAL BANK
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 1
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring and
(Phone 103) Men's Furnishings
• OPPOSITE PUBLIC LIBRARY
.• ARE YOU INTERESTED?
S.
Mr. and -Mrs. W. H. Cole of Cln- t Thomas church, Seaforth, held EASTERN CANADA TOUR
u and ce the engagement ement will be held its anniversary sevrices on Sunday
week followed by a dinner and con-
cert on Monday evening, S :;I R S N
to g g of their
daughter, Olive. Beatrice, to Mr.
Robert. P. Fisher, the marriage to
take place..early next month.
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
One more of Hallett's oldest and
most esteemed residents passed away
in the person of M ry W
a alker, widow
of the late Thomas Wacker. whose
death tools place at the residence. of
her nephew, Mr, Echvard Rollaway,
of the Huron Road, East, on Sunday
last. The deceased, who was in her
eighty-fifth year, was . very wall
]mown hero especially so by the older
residents. She cane to this country
from Staverton, Wiltshire, England,
at the age of eighteen. In 1862
she was married to Thomas Walker,
in the same room in which they both
died, he preceding her six years ago,
Mrs. Walker saw the Stapleton
Salt Works in their infancy and had
the honour of boiling the first brine
on her stove and making the first
salt that was made in Stapleton.
For the last thirty years she has
been a great sufferer from rheum-
atism and for the past four weeks
she has been confined to her bed.
She was a staunch member of the
Anglican church and was never ab-
sent froth services when health per-
mitted. She was fully prepared to
die, not having the slightest fear of
death, and frequently during 'her re-
cent illness expressed her desire to
go to meet her loved one gone be-
fore.
The funeral was held Tuesday af-
torhoon to Clinton cemetery. The
pallbearers were five • nephews,
Messrs, Wm., Thomas and Geo. Ship-
ley, Geo, Turner and Win. Tiplady,
and a lifelong friend, Mr. Alex,
Brown, The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. S. E, ,MeKeg-
ney,
ADVERTISING SHOULD BE
PAID FOR
It isn't good business to expect
something for nothing, yet most news-
paper offices, we' presume, have a
class around- them that are often or
always looking for free advertising.
A person has'no more right to expect
free advertising than a newspaper
man has So expect a merchant to give
him a pound of tea or a bar of soap
for nothing. The publisher of a news-
paps)• has to snake his living from
three sources al' income: subscrip-
tions, advertising' and job work, When
he gives away one or other of these
he is giving away part of his living
The individual or the society who asks
publicity through a newspaper is do-
ing so with the expectation of gain-
ing something by it and has a right
to pay for the servicee. We certainly
disapprove chi" the practice of send-
ing in advertlsieg through corres-
pondents in order to get it for moth-
ing. We give small local advertising
at an exceedingly low rate and any
one who will take the trouble to
think will know we Should bo paid
for advertising.—,Durham Chronicle,
A public meetingin
the council chamber; on Tuesday; Feb.
3rd, 8 P. M., to organize a Choral
Society. All citizens who are in-
terested are urged to attend, A large
attendance is looked for.
' Bagfield
Mrs. Buchan, who has spent the
past six months with her daughter,
Mrs, (Dr,) Woods, left last week
for Danville to visit her son.
Mrs, 'le, A, Edwerds left on
Wednesday for Kitchener to visit
friends.
Mr. Crosby of Huron College, Lon-
don, occupied the pulpit of Trinity
church on Scnday eveung last,
E. Merner, reeve, is attending
the County Council at'Godericif this
week.
A hot supper under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid of St. Andrew's
church will be held in the basement
of the church on Friday evening of
this week, to be served on the Eur-
opean plan, after which the even-
ing will be spent in Sing Song.
Mrs. Andrew Kipfer of 'Tavistock
is visiting his son, S. Kipfer, in the
village. -
The amntal meeting• of the Bay-
field Agricultural Society was held
in the town hall on .Wednesday af-
ternoon Jan, 21st when the follow
ing directors and oficers .were
appointed for the year:
President, D. H, McNaughton,
let Vice, 3. W. Reid.
2nd Vice, Dr: Woods,
Secretary, A, E. Erwin.
Treasurer, 11. A. Edwards,
Directors, Messrs, John Stewart,
W, J. Stinson, E. Il., Wise, John
McClure, T. M. Woods, Geo A.
Cooper, Samuel Huston, T. M. Snow
cion, John McKinley, W. H. Talbot,
Robert McMurray, J. A. Ferguson,
John Rat1,w ll ,and Rout, Penhale,
The annual meeting of the Bay-
field Cemetery Company was held in
the town hall 04 Monday afternoon
of this week, Mr, James Thomson,
who. has been united with the corn -
pally for the past fifty years 'or
more and has occupied the position
of President for a number' of years
and has always taken an active ih-
terestin the welfare of the Cotnpanp
op account of failing health aid ago,
1 handed in his resignation as presi-
dent, and the following officers and
directors were appointed for 1920:
John McDonald, Pros;clont, Thos.
Brownett, Vice President. A. E.
E&'win, Scety-tresurer, Ekllinrd
Elliott, Sexton, and John McNaught -
en, Robert Manley, 0, 13. Middleton
Edwar
d Johnston,
Thomas Canneron
and William Scotchtner, Directors.
Rev,,A, Mncfarlano, I't'ev, E. L.
Anderson and otters attended itlin
Forward Movemet Rally in Clinton
on Wednesday.
Closing Out Sale
Of. $7000.00 General Merchandise,
Havi»g bought the stock of Messrs,
Horner & Ings we are putting it on
sale 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 cost. No
goods on approval incl strictly cash.
E. A. McAsbl & :oris
Varna
Phone 13-122
Photo 145 Estimates given
A. E. WOOD
WALL PAPERS, MOULDINGS,
SIGNS, E'l'O,
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
DECORATING
We protect your floors; furniture,
eto., by plenty of drop sheets.
Ontario Street
To all I
INRO
SCOTTISH COMEDIAN
.. ---TIIE---
,tai B
WILL APPEAR AT CLINTON ON
MON 7 FAY, EB.9
No need to say more. Murdismr
is a screatu. Read the letter in
this paper from the St, Andrew's
Scottish Society, Buffalo, N.Y.
Reserved seat tickets on sale at
Fair's Book Store
CLINTON
JUNK DEALER
BUYING ALL KINDS OW
JUNK AND POULTRY,
HIDES AND SKINS'
PAYING THE FIIGHEST PRICES
Phone 137
M. RAMRAS
Albert St.
We have the best proposition 0 rr roofing on the market—call and,
see our samples
STORMPROOF — WATERPROOF --- AND -- FIRE PROOF.
The roof and foundation are the most important parts of a building -1
USE THE BLEST.
Secure your roofing now before the prices advance, there will be a
shortage when. the spring demandcomes, and higher prices.
Brantford, Asphalt Slate Shingl es, and Asphalt Slate Slabs have
proven good. The• first roof of the kind was put on in Brantford in
1000 and has stood' the test for TW ENTY YEARS, and still in good.
condition. It is ire experiment as they have been thoroughly tested„
and the output last season was more than doubled. The G.T.R. are
using them in preference to others, they are also being used extensively
now for siding and gables, saving the Ichor and cost of paint.
13UY YOUR ROOFING NOW AND BE READY FOR TIIE SPRING'
Prices will be higher then—never in the history of Canada was
there such a demand for Rooting. Orders will be filled
in rotation as taken
A R L AN B;i OS.
IIAlmWARH, STOVES aril NOVE LTIF,S,--.Tlre Store With a Stock
r. ---