The Clinton News Record, 1920-2-5, Page 8CLINTON'SLXADING JEWEL,ERY STOR:t!
Why is the Tone of the Phrcnnnoia, so
much Superior to other makes of
Phonographs
W - OURANS P4' 1; --
__ • Scientific collstructioll of
the amplifier, to11earlxl,
and reproducer, as seen
in the ?honola,, It's a
' simple mutter to build a
cabinet and instal the
mechanism such as is
seen in many makes of
talking naehiiles, belt it
does not constitute a good
phonograph,
Then again, look at the
many features which are
exclusive to the Phonola'
Reesonating tone control
p:ipes ; free swinging uni•
versal tapered tonoarm,_
which enables you to
play any make of;disc l`
cord; new Angelus repr''
ducer, acknowledged to
'be the best in the world
We W nt Your
Business
And a fair profit on that buai neria-,
'we give you the rest, mutual, profit
--hat is the idea—a reasonable
Profit often rather, than am exorbit,
ant elle "occasionally" is what we
strive fel'. You will therefore gen-
erally fine! us moderate in our idea
ilq to what cenetitlite4 a 'fair profit'
The W..D. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest—Always to I3est
R. • H. JOHNSON
Jeweler an'd Optician
NEXT HOVEY•'S DRUG STORE
1
C:s.Lor.SIVelJ'T"a`.` it ef'uR=u.T'•w'ra% Yrrn,N, in,—,..c •TF` -.,11 -m1.0 -i.
The Better S >i u]es
in Men 's :hoes
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 make fairly'
good Shoes, while' a few makers make the Best of Shoes!
From the output of these Best we've selected our stock
WE WANT YOU TO SEE AND KNOW ARUOT OUR
BETTER SHOES!
No matter what your vocation may be, 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.
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
Cell and See
Our Lines of
Granite, Tin and Alluminum Ware
Electrical Fixtures, Irons and Toasters
We have a splendid Lille of
RANQrlS AND HEATERS
SU
Plumber and Electrician
Phone 147w
To all Iterested
IN ROIFING
We have the best proposition on roofing on the market—call and
see our samples .
STORMPROOF — WATERPROOF — AND — FIRE PROOF:
The roof ,and foundation are the most imporEant parts of a building—
USE THE BEST,
Secure your Hoofing now before the prices advance, there will be a
shortage when the spring demand comes, 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
ENTY YEARS, and still in good
hey have been thoroughly 'tested,
re than doubled. The G.T.R. are
they are also being used extensively
he labor and cost of paint.,
BE READY FOR THE SPRING
in the history of Canada was
oohing. Orders Will be filled
n ,as taken
3,900 and has stood the test for TW
condition. It is no experiment as t
and the output last season was mo
using thorn in preference to others,
now for siding and gables, saving t
BUY YOUR ROOFING NOW -A110
• Prices wi11 be higher then—never
there such a demand for R
in retetio
HARLAND
;PEAR/MAIM STOVES and NOVELTIES ---The Store With 4 Steck
!1. nun11 W111a
tan v�ue
r�I Iu
Colenzo Salter is attending the
Upper Canada College, Toronto,
this year.
•Mrs, C.J1. Bartliff and Miss Jule
have been .visiting friends in Sea -
forth this week,
Mrs. (Rev.) W. B. Moulton is the
guest of Rev. S. E. and Mrs. Me-
Kegney .at' the Rectory.
Miss Nellie Kemp- of Faculty, Tor-
onto, has been laid up wioh in-
fluenza fir the past week.
Mr. IL W. Gould was in Goder-
ich over the ,week -end visiting his
father, who has not been very
well for some weeks.
Miss Florence Maynard of Mitchell
returned home to Mitchell on Sat-
urday after spending three weeks,
with Mrs. James Brown of town.
Mrs. Worden, matron of the Clinton
Hospital, was called to Ottawa on
Monday owing to' the illness of her
daughter-in-law and left Tuesday
morning.
Miss Marion McCamus of the Tor-
onto University is another Clinton
student who is suffering from the
flu. It is hoped all the patients
will have a speedy recovery.
Mr. P. Cantelon attended the annual
meetng of the South Huron L, 0.
L. at Exeter on Tuesday. Messrs.
Falconer and Stephenson of the
London Road were also in attend-
ance.
Miss Florence Cuninghanne is in
Toronto this week attending the
Horticultural Convention. She
will stop on her way home and
spend a week or so with Miss
Baker -of Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, who have
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Stephenson and Mr. and
brIrs. A. Welsh for the past week,
were called home 'to London on
Wednesday owing to illness
in their family. __
Mr. Chas. Conner of Hamilton has
been in town this week. He was
accompanied by Mr. $eresford of
Hamilton, who has bought the
fittings and furniture and will go
into the confectionery business in
the old Conner stand.
Manager H. R. Sharp of the Molsons
Bank is in Toronto this week at-
tending the Horticultural Conven-
tion arid will no doubt return fvith
redoubled enthusiasm to take up
the work of the Horticultural So-
ciety for the conning season.
Rev. J. E. Hogg conducted Anni-
versary services at Egrnondville
. on Sunday. The Rev. John Neil
of Westminster church, Toronto,
was to preach but owing to the
loss of his church by fire on Fri-
day he asked to be excused.
I. 0. 0. P, INSTALL OFFICERS.
D D. G. M. Wm. Bailey of God-
erich, accompanied by Messrs. J. W.
Moore, Muir, Wallis and Tishbourne,
visited Clinton Lodge No. 83, I. 0.
0. F. on Tuesday. evening• and in-
stalled the following officers: ,
N. G., C. Draper
V. 0„ T. H: Hardy.
Ree, Secretary, H. W. Gould.
Fin. -Secretary, J. Wiseman.
Treasurer, H. B. Chant.
Warden, G. Howes. .
Conductor, G. E. Hall.
R. S. N. G., T. W. Hawkins
L. S. N. G., L. Heard.
R. S. V. 0„ J. -A. Sutter.
L. S. V. G., F. Match.
I. Guard, J. H. Kerr.
0. Guard, L: Murch,
R, S. S., R. Miller.
L S. S., W Muteh.
Chaplain, W. H. HeIlyar
After the installation ceremonies
speeches were made by the D. D.
G. M. and kis team, also by Noble
Grand, C. Drapes'$ H. B. Chant, Mr.
Clemens of St. • Catharfhes, who hap-
pened to be a visitor, and others.
Refreshments were served and a so-
cial hour enjoyed:
Coderlich Township
The Unity Club met at the horse
of Mrs. Wes. Stevens on Wednesday
afternoon and reorganized for the
year. They will continue to assist
the Clinton hospital, as' in the past,
but will also give special attention
to assisting returned soldiers and
their families when opportunity
offers, The fololwing officers were..
elected;
President, Mrs. G, M. Farquhar.
' Vice, Mrs. W. D. Connell.
Secretary, Mrs. Harvey Jenkins.
Treasurer, Mrs, Wes. Stevens.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of the seertary<.
f
haters News,,Reeord
February ,nth, 1920
II you Require any of the Below mentioned Good
Fingering Yarn $2.40 lb.
Canadian Yarn $1.20 ib.
leached Ctton, reg. 35c, for 22+c yd
Factory Cotton, reg, 35c, for 22+c yd
Few hundred yds wrapperette 221- c yd
1Nscoii:t
Fka'
Flannelette, elette,, : .ieaclied and Unbleached Cotton
Sheeting, Circular Pillow Cotton, Gaby Delaines,
Liberty:, Ginghams, S ilkcl ne, Mill ends of Drapery
Materials and Factory Cotton, Remnants, and
Coats' Thread (when purchased with of goods).
' • WOMEN'S STORE
Dry Goods and House Furnishings
Phone 67
NEXT ROYAL BANE
LetIR'IdeSbeitra,
Mrs. Braithwaite, we are sorry to
say, is mot enjoying the best of
health.
A few from this neighborhood at-
tended the dance in Summerhill'
'Wednesday night.
Miss Mabel Harvey of Summerhill
has been visiting with Miss Mar-
garet Adams.
Mrs. Ruddill will entertain The
Young Ladies Organized Class on
Friday evening.
Goderiich Township
About one hundred names were
signed to the petition to the council
on Monday asking for the extension
of the Hydro System to, take in the
farms of this township.
At a special meeting of the board
of S. S. No. 4 on Saturday last
Mr. Bert Lobb was elected Trustee
to fill the vacancy made by Mr.
Bert Murphy's resignation. The
board is now complete and no doubt
ready to carry on the business of
the school efficiently. The teacher,
Miss Asquith, who was indisposed for
a few days, has recovered and is
back to work again.
1Kippea
Miss Eliza Thompson of 'the 2nd.
Concession of. Hay, who has been a
student at McDonald Hall, Guelph
since New Years, took very ser
iously ill and was quite low for a
number of days but we are pleased
to report that the latest news is
that she is considerably better. Her
sister, Mrs. Wm. Alexander, has
been with her for the past week. •
Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Parsons re-
ceived a telegram from their daugh-
ter and her husband'acquainting
them with the sad news of the death
of their little son, a bright child
three years of age. They had no
previous word of the little fellow's
illness. Their hone is in North
Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Ryckman
(nee Mamie Parsons) have the sym-
pathy of their friends here.
Mrs. Jas, Mustard visited in
London Tuesday with her cousin,
Mrs., Guy Caldwell.
The Reacting Circle, that has
been meeting regularly every two
weeks all winter in spite of the
stormy weather, met last Friday
night in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. N. Forsythe. The attendance was
large and the interest intense, The
evening opelied with an instrument-
al by Miss Etta Jarrott followed by
Mrs. J. B. McLean in one of tine old
favorite songs. These were great-
ly enjoyed by all, and were followed
by the reading and explanation of
three of .Longfellow's "Tales of a
WaysideIan," by Mr. W. 0, Strong,
teacher in S. S. No, '2 Tuekcrsmith,
The hi terosting 'discussion afterwards
was taken part in by many of those
present. The next meeting is to be
hold in the Manse when Mr. Walter
McCullio and Miss Margaret Mac -
Leah will introduce the poems for
study,
Auburn
The Baptist Church Forward
Movement Rally will be held
next Sunday at 2.45
P. M. Rev. J. E. McCauley of God-
erich and the pastor will both speak.
Special Forward Movement Song
Sheets will be used.
All members and adherents are re-
quested to be present.
Varna.
A social evening under the aus-
pices of St. John's church, will be
held in the townhall, Varna, on Fri-
day evening, Feb. 13th; commenc-
ing. at 7.30. Admission 25a. Lunch
will be served,(r)
Council met on Monday as per ad-
journment and transacted the follow-
ing business:
It was decided to commute all
statute labor for 1920. Overseers
will be appointed instead of Path -
masters for certain divisions of the
township.
A few gravel accounts were.
settled. -
Hydro power and light was much
discussed.
The auditors report was also ac-
cepted which shows a good balance
on hand for the ensuing year.
Council adjourned to meet first
Monday in March at 1.80. —J. E.
Harnwell •, Clerk.
EASTERN CANADA TOUR
URDIS
SCOTTISH COMEDIAN
-TIIE—
N
e llite �e
WILL APPEAR AT CLINTON ON
MONDAY,li`E ►:.9
No need to say more.. Murdison
is a scream. 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
DD NOT MISS ''IT
11'.locca,cin Dance in the Rink
Tuesday Eve' , Feb. 17
at 8 o'clock
Further announcement
next week
(I:RLS' AUXILIARY
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring and
(Phone 103) Men's Furnishing4
OPPOSITE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Phone 140
Estimates given
A. E. WOOD
WALL PAPERS, MOULDINGS,
SIGNS, ETC.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
DECORATING
- Wo protect your floors, furniture.
etc., by plenty of drop sheets:
Ontario Street
CLINTON
JUNK DEALER
BUYING ALL KINDS OF
JUNK AND POULTRY,
IIIDES AND SKINS
PAYING THE IIIGHEST PRICES
M. RAMRAS
Phone 137 Albert St.
f
CMH'MflE ESRLE
Tine Clinton branch of the Women's Institute
will hold a sale of
Home -Made Baking
S KpCda,, Feb. 149 at 3.30 p.in
.
in the Agricultural Office.
Come and Get Something Nice
for Sunday
vnr.,scyrz ,e. fu.:,a ZMa•nISILI2ca5tc6:iir..bm-e b3va
MM il4T 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 "omit of style" these
days. We are showing several
different designs in both quar-
tered oak and mahogany and.
all aro priced exceedingly low.
JAS. DUNFORD
Ulnder'taker ottd Funeral Director. Phone 2
demanstmemojamtmatwvzsr.x, ercenainn»x+, sumU, • ::ayaa a ram
1